davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

LADIEs WHO possess tho finest Comp'oxiOn =
are among the patrons OF Glcnn's sulphur
soap, Hill's Hair nyc, black or brown, 80 cts
Ol-lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
wEArunR IspiuArross

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--For tho Middle
Atlantic states local rains, winds mostly
easterly, falling barometer, stationary or
rising temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

R"qUlrrs iwmciialo attention. A neglect ir.
rill,n- the lungs and an incunblo disease IL
often the result. " De. SWAY Ms COM-
FOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY " cures the
most severe coughs and CDi1H, acts directly on
The lungs, throat RnA Cuost, purIHes tue uloOd,
amt tor bronchial, rs sLhmI, all pulmonary N.
tcCtions OF long standing. IS the rcstrcmCdy
over discovered. Price - cunts mud Il uur
bottle. Tho largo sI2u Is tine most oconomICa
~..H bv ,I best druggists. b-MW&FlydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
ISssIiiiAt,t,
Ilnofa Unucht q, snort NtOp.

WoincsdGy's receipts noted the Attn.
letio players about 800 each.
Jumping Jack Jones vii! return to Yale
college next Saturday.
The Cincinnati baseball defeated tho
Chicago aJ Cincinnati on Wednesday :
10 I, and on Tuesday o too.
The Vigil club of Newton, VIII play
their second game IN Mount JOY, on sat
urday.
Tao salary list Of tho Boston club i9 not
much moro than ono half OF como OF the
o,hor league organizations.
Dan Crouthora, of tho Buffalo club, has
again won the batting houOrs in tho
league. Couuor, Of tho Now York club,
Ia second.
Tho Altoona club expect the lronsides to
play in their town next week. M they came
hero on that condition. They say the
Ironsides will draw we'll in Altoona.
Tho Carlisle club defeated tho Cham
bOrsburg in au exhibition game yesterday
by tho score Of to g. Smith lato Of
Harrisburg played first base for tho
Carlisle club.
This afternoon tho directors Of tho Iron.
Bidcs will hold n meeting and decide whoth-
or they will dsbaud this week or play
next. In case they do not disband they
have n game for every day next week
.
According to the league averages the
atrongcEt batting team would be Bennett
catcher; Radbouru, pitcher; Rrouthors,
first base; Burdock, second base sutton,
third base Irwin. short stop O'ROurEc,
left field; Gore, centre field Manning,
right field The best folding nine would
comprise Bennett, catcher Whitney,
pitcher Morrill,, first base; Farrell,
second base Sutton, third base; Glass
cock, short stop; UOrnuuC, left Gold ;
Hines, centre field Evans, right field.
The AltOOnas defeated tho Johnstown
club yesterday by the score Of IL TO 2. thus
winning three games out Of five. In tho
evening the Altoona boys left for Lancas
ter arriving hero at 1910 this morning.
They arc playing tho IrouSidcs this after.
noon Tho visitors are probably stronger
than when they were hore before, especially
at tho bat Their battery in TO days
game is Sullivan and ArGnor. Brown is
no longer member OF tho club as his
duties in the railroad Office at Altoona re.
Quirc bis attention. Blakoly, late Of tho
Athletics, Is expected to join them
4 nine composed Of coIOrcd people OF
Marietta went over 90 Mount Joy yestor-
day to play the c0lu.,d ninc of that place.
The game was INN, nsc, tho noise thun
dcrOug aud the audience delighted. Percy
SchCCh, tho headed ana hopeful
editor OF the Marietta Register. was
umpire. Geo. Parker olp'ainCd tho Mt
Joy boys and JN 8 1ulTnr the Mariettians,
though to the iri.Il'cd every mau in both
clubs appeared 10 be a captain. The game
progressed un'1 'he NJ. Joy coons had
scored IS Iuus and the Mariettiaus 80,
when au unp'caalntuoss arose, aud the
visitors kicked nud refused to 90 on,
whcrCupon tho umpiGc decided tho game Q
to nothing In favor Of Nj Joy.
Games Yesterday.
81 PhiIadolph phil-CloyeIard 9. Athletic
Z ITarrisburC-P Philadelphia 8. Harris
burg .. Richmond, Na.-Molincax. o
Philadelphia, g. Virginia l2 Oakda'C
Park, Philadclphia-Doasioy 1, Butchers
Of Kousiugton ). Carlisle-Carlislo ,
ChambcrSburg 3. New York--Providonc'
&, Metropolitan :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

u" Dr. nenson's Celery and Chamomllc Pill
tor the cure OF Neuralgia are succcss."-Dr
q +. Holman, Christlauburg, Va. 90 cts, NJ
druggists,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

RED HORSE POWDERS cure al diseases
~ horse, cattle, sheep, uOga, poultry uud nll
1.-Two stock. \ pOsITIyECURE. ruuygi-2
For sulu at li. T.. CoourJu'5 drIs 8iDr' lS7
North Queen strrpi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

recommend Lady Cimelil's EccrCt of
Youth and Beauty for tho complexion as be
ing far superior to any article ever used. II
positively removes Erecklcs, anc viii remove
Tan In ono application. Price SOC.
For sale at all druggists.
MRS. J. RENSE SMITH,
ie.3-GmdM&E Newark n J.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
IcpiionsY EntiroiY unran.

Prof Irving u. smith, OF Pike, N. v, makes
the following statement. =" Sdmoritdn Ncr-
zine has entirely curod mo OF cpiloptlc flts."
o2 lwdCod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

'Sr tyuo' U'utmuul'l Cures tna mo-, luvet.
'~w HNur'B OutmUUj"}
"=vggUU's in'mCnl" \ crate Cgsrs o: skin dis.
'~wuyU"s GluJTcut"i
'~WagUa'3 UIntWuGt' UasCs, such us IultJr,
"Swayuu's Ointment u.,, ,.,...., ..-,., ,
"SwaynC'z Ointment ! a'''' '"'"''' ''I''' .'A'''
"Swayue's Ointmenn babCI's Itch. sores All
"SWuyuC's OinuucnwN or,,.,,. -,,,,. ,,,.,,
"SwgyHn'g OiutmCnnl N'"7'!' 1'lS ''''uG'
"swayro,5 ointment skin cruplions, an !
"SwuynC's Ointment" ,.,.. .,,-.r .f
"SwuyuC's Ointment ' az "'.''''7'"a 'N."'
"~WHynC's Ointment" ilAiUt, itching pNel,
'"sWayuC's Ointment ,,...,,r,. ..., , .
"SwaynC's ointment '"' '"'S '''I'""' S"' u
"SwHyHc'- Ointment JnO mGttuT how Obztt
"SwaynC'B Ointment SnatC or long standing,
Ask for It and use no Other. II CURES
whore oil Clso tails, Sold 10y Al u.UEglsts,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

Small PoN, Dlphthcriu, Scarlet Fever, YDl-
low Fever, Ctc.. can't exist wnCrC Darhys tIJ
phylaCtiC Fluid Il used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
NLn AHrLRrIh hltLNYs.

IrUH SALE. suELyISB, COUNTER,
4 snow-Casc1, etc. Also rooms foI rent.
Apply at this onlcc. lt'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

LNNrEsA sAuR EHAUT LUEUU
IL Tomorrow tSATURDAY) evening. Bar
hgy's Celebrated Reading Lager Beer on tap.
Respectfully,
JOHN HESS,
It, North Prince street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

THE most popular ana fragrant PEI iume OF
TIC day y"IIACKMETACK.' Try It. Sold by
Il. II. Cochran, druggist, Nos. lS7 and 1872
North Queen street fcb7uOd3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05

nENs IttS TNNhCEA GURUS a uulu IN
ulan Dua n'a-'. FOR U,o externally and inter
ullly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
DUHLIU SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
4 nHNpEAIA. ON MnAnAN lGInHEH

DUBLIU SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
PROPERTY. On MONDAY, OCTOBER
street, Lancaster City, ir pursuance OF an
order OF the urphans' Court, will be sold at
Public sale, al that certain Lot or Piece OF
Prince street (So. ll9l between Orange ana
Chestnut streets, Lancaster City, and contain.
ing in front on said Prince street, 3i1 teet,
more or less, and extending in depth east
ward, l3j feet, more or less, ON which Is erect
Cd Onc-StorY BElCK DIV LING HOUSE,
with Frame Kitchen attached, Also hydrant
in the yard, fruit trees, grape vines and other
improvements. This property Is centrally
located in one OF the best portions OF the city
Sale To commence at 7'o'clook p. IN when
conditions win be made known by
CHARLEs n. sHULTZ,
| Administrator c. {, Il. OF David shultZ, deed.
SHUBERT Il SUTTON, Aucts, octi illls.95,27g0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
N"Tlon 2" TIE sE"oKu9npnKs or

NOTICE In THE STUCKHOLuERs or
~ THE M.ESNERCHOR HALL ASsOCIA.
IlDS. The board Of directors OF the MAN.
nurrhUr Hal as. OCiation having resolved,
with the consent OF the stockholders, to in.
SH,UJI To- $50 ODO the increase to be made by
the issue OF 400 shares Of stock at the par value
Of 81 each, the stockholders OF the said cor.
p0ra'iOn ave hereby notified that Il meeting Of
stockholders viii be held tor tho purpose OF
considering such increase OF capital at tie
Cfi q OF the corporation ON North Prince
street. on MONDAY, the 10Th day OF NOVEM
BER, lSsj 1T o'clock y. IN.
HENRY GERIIART.
sopt2T-StOIW President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
Local STOCKS ana Honds
Reported by }. u. Long.

r,- iAsl
LIANT city per CT. I,onn, Gua lsss. 'i@l ,lc
lssh. no ltpA
- las0.. 100 ~
per Ct. Ia or % years. y0 lcpy
5per Ct. school Lean lee li,
Ia 4 Gr ~ NcGlA., w wv
IN 5os 20 ycRts.. '9y iO
in 10 0r gyalra. lN laA
Mannheim borough loan, 10 ~
INSTANTANEOUS sfddhH
Quarryville II, k,,......ts,..s.r'ss Fo1 t-gl
MillersYtllc street Car...,.,-., $3.50. ~ e.:1
In0uirer Printing Com 3l.b .',...-., % 70
Gas Light and Fuel ComI eny.,., ~
StOyens House (BondslN lN.,,..s,...... hA 80
Colunbia Gas Company ,..s.....,..
Columbia water Company, F,...... 80,
squohanna I!On Conp4Iy .,..-., 1eu 5hIs
Marietta HutoTwnr5 .......... lUV ~
Stevens Hou3e,s,,.s,s..t.ss,..s.. n
Sicily Island. .,s...'s....s.. .t..t,. - ~
East brandy ywtuo . WAyn5ab'e.... "
Millersviilo NNrmG. schNnl..4. 49,. "a
NorthNrn Nagkat t.,.....,.,.......
~ l1EiLAFroS5 EcGes
Quarryviie a. H., 0ut lNN,..,.... sfH lio.tD
Reading q Colombia q. R,.a's.,,. NV ~
Lancaster Gar iigift aun rucs tf.
due in l or - ysars.......s....s..-. M lsS
Lancaster Gas Light and tg-i 60,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-05
Games Ycstrrday.

- Phiadolph phil-Cleyelard 9. Athletic
:. Observation-Disclosures 8. Harris
burg .. Wchmund, Na.-Molincax. of
Philadelphia, 3, Virginia l2 Oakda'o
Park. Phiadclphia-Do Doasloy 1, Butchers
Of Kousiugton ,. Carlse-Carlslo D.
ChamJcrSburg 3. New York rk-Proyidonco
e. NetrOpulitau :.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20
FINE NONE.

| One Of the finest residences among thu
fine homes built in this city this season 1,
that OF Mr.. George Ross, now nearing com
pletion on the corner OF Oak street and
Topeka avenue. The work, which IL being
done by the day, and under the supervision
OF that accomplished mechanic, Chas. Still
hamer, is first-class from the cellar stone to
chimney Gaping. We cannot give the
form Of the house rs it is an unusual style,
but is 32x48 feet from out to out, Of two
full stories and attic with cellar under
main building. two yerandas and an east
bay window. The building stands we'll up
from the ground, and is covered by an oc-
tahedron-shaped roof Of pleasing angles
and slopes which show the fine deep cor
nice to good effect. Every inch of stun Is
Of the first class, the material being pur-
chased and shipped by Mr.. Ross himself
from the east. The main entrance to this
fine new home is from . south veranda
through an eight feet hall which is fur
nished by a winding stairway Of ease and
grace. The three principal rooms below,
consisting Of double parlors and sitting
room, can all be thrown into one. The
kitchen portion Is large :cd roomy, with
kitchen pantry, buffers pantry and ser
wants and children's stairway. There are
five chamber rooms OF ten feet ceilings, be-
sides closets and clothes presses and a
rooniy lumber attic. The whole house is
furnished with both water and gas pipes
n
home is an ornament to the city, and we
our neighbor, who, by the
way, is one of our most cnterprising and
successful livestock and grain dealers
and whose word is a. good as his note.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20
THANKS TO LADIES'.

The editor OF the EAGLE has always been
fortunate in his standing with his lady
readers. However politicians may lind
fault, business men criticise and farmers
growl, we are always sure TO be champion
ed by the queens OF the homes Of this val
ley. Nine subscribers out of ten who get
mad and stop their paper renew solely be.
cause of the opportunities OF the true
hearted women who run their homes. A
mans judgement may be reliable, but o
woman's intuition Is invaluable, and the
heart OF the latter is more to be desired
than the brain OF the former. So We don't
care who runs the men OF the Happy VAL
ley, or who they may be for, so long NJ the
women stand by the EAGLE We are led
to these reflections from couple OF boxes
standing on our table. one containing
twenty-four varieties Of apples from the
hands and home OF Mrs. j. A Nelson, In
Salem township, and the other marked:
'.For the Eagle Roost, from the Excelsior
Farm-Mrs. +. s. Carlton" The last box
contains as fine apples and peaches ~ ever
grew on trees. One variety OF the apples
are rich cream color, except on the sunny
side which Is of transparent pink through
which the rich yellow shows. The first
box. of twepty-four varieties, represent all
the kinds grown on the Nelson farm except
four. The box was intended Tor the fair
but failed to get there. Both Of these kind
hearted ladies will please sccept our thanks.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20
IHE POWER OF MUSIC.

Music resembles poetry: In each
Are nameless graces which no method teach,
And which n masters hand alone can reach. !"
There is a power that sways the breast,
u charm that bids lssion revel or be still,
an inspiration that sOothes even In despair,
and that power and charm Is music. Re-
menyi is his own audience. With a smile
remarkable for sweetness, he lays his cheek
softly on his instrument and, as II by magic.
an hundred seraphic voices, laughing,
shouting, weeping and wailing. all in ac-
cord, answer his caress. Whether as the
snow falls on the sea, or as the the cataract
thunders over the precipice, or yet as roar
ing storm, or the still small voice, or all com.
bned, the voices all seem for Remenyi's ear
only. With an approving smile he answers
one and the other rs they call forth his ap-
probation for purity or Righteousness, yet
he seems the only auditor OF all the won
derful sounds that go chasing each other up
and down the scales, and over and around
anu through his wonderful violin. The
The communion between the creator-artist
and his instrument is too intimate to be de-
scribed. Remenyi's audience get but occa-
sional glimpses Of the man, when, for the
briefest moment, he opens his great, soft
eyes and with an eloquent sweep takes In
every face, but the artist stands before them
utterly unconscious Of their presence, and
in attitude that can never be forgotten. As
there was but one Ole Bull, 20 there is but
Remenyi-a man with the brain Of genius
but the soul OF n musician, the mental pow
err of a statesman or general, but the spirit
Of an archangel. None can ever forget
who really heard.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20
LORD WOOL


The attention Of such rs have been in.
clined TO think the EAGLES sheep talk OF
late has lacked in wool and width, is called
to the fact that one lot exhibited ut the far.
mers fair two weeks ago, by Fox x Askew,
carried of nine first premiums and one sec.
ond premium at the State fair. Mr.. Fox
was offered $500 in cash for Lord WOOL
by an experienced wool grower, before he
was entered. Besides the above premiums
amounting 10 several hundred dollars,
"Lord WOOL took sweepstakes, an addi.
tional purse OF $50. The Little a. Windsor
flock was not taken to Topeka for the rea-
son that their finest bloods were not In show
trim. Mr.. Fox has said repeatedly that
Sedgwick county had some Of the finest Me-
rinos TO be found in the United States,
which assertion the EAGLE has backed, and
now a competition with 800 animals from
several wool growing States proves the cor.
rectness of the assertion. OF the exhibit
from this county, the capital says:
"Fox a. Askew, the well known and pop
ular breeders Of thoroughbred sheep, of
Wichita, Kansas, took the lead by far Of all
the exhibitors in their department, taking
ten premiums. nine first-class and one Sec
ond. Their three-year-oldr ram ''Lord WOOL
one Of the finest and well made sheep ever
shown at the State fair-carried the sweep
stake premium against competitors from
Vermont, Michigan, New York, Missouri
and this State. They made large and valu-
able sales, and their exhibit was generally
admitted by sheep men present to be unex-
celled. They will show at the Butler coun.
ty fair next week, and the following week
at the Sumner county fair. For young
breeders this is an immense showing. They
have always on hand large flock Of thor
oughbred Merino rams and ewes for sale at
Wichita which buyers will do well to exc
anime before going elsewhere
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20
G. A. R..-CAMP.FlRE.

All veterans who have made application
for membership in the Grand Army Of the
Republic, and desire to be mustered ut the
next regular meeting-Tuesdsy evening,
October 2d-must be present at head-quar-
tiers at O'Clock, sharp. After the muster-in
services a campfire will be held, and after
this social dance for those who wish 10
trip the light fantastic toe. All members OF
Garfield Post are expected to be present,
with their families if they wish, and may
invite any old soldier friend they would like
to have present.
We spent few days in Wichita recently,
and were astonished at the amount Of bus
mess done there and the evidences Of pros
perity which met us at every turn. Her
mills. her workshops, merchants and labor
ers are all kept busy. But few idlers are
seen, and certainly no necessity for any.
All the improvements going on are OF an
impressively permanent character. The
foundations OF the Wichita of the future
are being laid deep and firm. Her growth
is rapid but healthy, and it could not be
otherwise with the inexhaustabIe ngricul-
tural resources Of the "Happy Valley" to
back her, and OF which she is the legiti-
mate cbild.-Osag~ Cossty Demoerst.
Messrs. Harding & Fisher, as we intimat-
ed few weeks ago, will go largely into
jobbing stationery, books and wall papers.
The goods have been purchased aud are ar
irving. Papers were bought by the ton and
envelopes by the hundreds Of thousands.
No such stock was sver brought west Of the
Missouri before and they are very confident
that, in writing and soft paperr, in wall pa
pers and in all kinds Of stationery, they can
dt up the merchants Of the southwest at hg-
ures below what the same goods, In the
same lots, can be bought east or west. Mr..
Harding bought Is wholesaler direct from
the factories and on the same margin with
eastern wholesale houses % be Il confident
that be can do just what We say.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.


The Sedgwick County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet at the Fourth ward school
building, in Wichita, on Saturday, October
9th. The a. m. session opens at O'Clock,
p. m. $50, adjourn at 4 p. m. The follow.
ing is the programme for the occasion:
Oration-PrOf. E. L. Hallock.
Essay-PrOf. A. Ii. Reed.
Discussion. Resolved that corporal pun.
ishmcn should be abolished. Affirmative,
J. d. Cromwell. Negative, Geo A. White.
Essay. School government-MissE Ella A.
Wood.
Deelamation-J. G. Herring.
Essay-Miss Nettie Miles.
The causes OF the failure Of young teach.
ers--E. A. Phillips.
Select reading-J. ID. Caldwell.
Essay-Primary work-Miss Matte
Wood.
Division of fractions-J. II. BantZ.
Essay-"How to teach''-Miss Dora
Hays.
A threc-minute experience by each teach
er. All expected to take part.
All the A 1 teachers Of the county will be
present at this meeting. 1t will be both
pleasant and profitable.
b. ID. HAMMOND, President.
J. ID. CALDWELL, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20

J. Brokaw is attending the Kansas City
fair.
A. w. Oliver has gone on a weeks visit
to Chicago.
II. Z. Asp, Of Winfield, was in the city
yesterday for few hours.
DR.. Z. A. Whitlock has gone east to be
absent about two weeks.
Mrs. HarteIl and son are home from Col
orado after years absence.
DIR. John Andrews and wife, OF Crestou,
Iowa, have come to Wichita to live.
T.J. Shelton, of the Times, is on-for st.
Louis we mean, for q weeks absence.
Mrs. C. A. Walker and daughter Elya are
visiting old home and friends In Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. L. ID. Skinner has returned from her
summers visit to Cheyenne, the home Of
her parents.
The family Of Arson Skinner has arrived
from lows and will reside for while In the
Hollinger residence.
W. @. vanZant is visiting old friends in
this city. His father, the Hon. j. 4. Van
Zant, 10 still located in Kansas City.
Mrs. Menser, Of Gallon, Ohio, sister Of
Finlsy Ross, is paying him visit, bringing
with her Mr.. Ross little daughter.
w. 4. Stanley returned Saturday from
Wellington where the District Court was
sitting, in which he had several important
cases.
S. II. Hogsett, OF Pike county, Illinois,
an old acquaintance Of Gov. Glenn, is in
the city prospecting, and called on the
EAGLE.
II. g. Woodrow.of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
has come TO the Happy Valley with his
family, and will occupy his farm on the
Hon. w. =. Hackney, Of Sumner, was in
the city on Monday noting the difference
between town that don't pretend and one
that does.
Mr.. w. Ii. Smith, who has been absent
for several weeks in the State OF licensed
is at home in time to take a
hand at the primaries.
DIR. Barnes, wife and daughter are back
from New York City accompanied by Mrs.
Aver, his eldest daughter, who, with her |
spent the summer here last year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20
70 tie Editor Of the Eagls

To tie Editor Of the Eagle.
In spite of the young man, the girl. her
mother and an attorney, Judge Jewett had
the manhood to refuse to issue the papers
permitting the young man to marry little
girl Of twelve years Of age. When others
loose sense Of duty, it is well that we
have a judge who knows what is right, and
is not afraid to do right. All honor to the
judge. S.
Prof. II. Bloch, formerly Of Peoria, Hi.
nois, and Denver, Colorado, where he
taught ancient and modern languages, has
come TO Wichita to instruct ut the Business
College under Prof. Lewis. This will make
that institute first-class and complete. Prof.
Bloch teaches German and French, and up
on application will also give private les
sons. For particulars, inquire at the Busi-
ness College, Mcpherson block, on Main
street
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-20

We are in receipt of Goddess Of Liber-
ty Quick March, 40 eents) and "'Tis
Naught but Leaf and Faded Flower"
waltz ballad 90 cents,) by the talented COM
poser. l.. f. Jackson, author of SOHO
Grand March," and cat MOonrisc," Waltz,
Song, etc. Although but young man,
Mr.. Jackson's compositions rank high
among musicians, His address is West
LAFAYETTE, Ohio.