davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
Prohibition Discussion This Evening

FFOh1bHb1oM DHbcuBsI0m IM1D kVeMHM&'
There will be prohibition meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock at the hall 81 Chapel
street, at which discussion of the question
is expected from Frank Ludington, of the
Good Samaritans, on the one side and one or
more members of the Prohibition club on the
other
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

Where to Get Your Candles To-Day
Chocolate creams 15c pound.
Fine mixed candy 15c pound.
Assorted carafnels zoe pound.
Cream almonds Zoe pound.
Bonbons zoe pound.
Cream dates zoe pound.
Twelve pounds of fine mixed Csc.
RYDER's,
1893 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
An UnequaIled Nutritive

Carriage Robes.
Large assortment at Burgess & Burgess,
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
AMERICAN THEATER.

This afternoon and evening the excellent
variety company playing at this cosy little
theater this week will give the closing per
formances. The company give good show
and the afterpiece GA Peddler's Luck" is
very funny.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

Frank Mayo as "Nordeck" will be the at
traction at this opera house on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of next week. An exchange
says of Mr.. Mayo: For many years Mr. Mayo
has been classed among the best American
actors, and his appearance a few seasons ago
in number of Shakespearian roles stamped
him as being an artist worthy to rank with
the best. In the new romantic drama "Nor-
deck" Mr.. Mayo as Waldemar has part
worthy of his abilities, and for two years
past has delighted large, fashionable and in
telligent audiences in most of the cities OF
the United States with his grand character
zatiop.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

Gray and Stephens dramatic company,
which have been playing ''Without Home"
and 'fSaved From the Storm to large houses
at this opera house this week, close their en-
gagement there this evening. ''Saved From
the Storm" will be produced both this after
noon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

On Tuesday evening of next week Friday s
Ideal Opera company will appear at the New
Haven Opera House in Gilbert & Sullivan's
masterpiece "Iolanthe." The company is
spoken of very highly by the press of the
eastern States, and with such artists as Miss
Bessie Gray and Miss Tillie McHenIy it is
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
A Word to Youn. Men.

1t is easy TO be a rich man as Il
poor one. Halt the energy display
ed in Keeping ahead that is reqnir
ed TO catch up when behind would
save credit, give more time to at
tend to business, and add to th!
profit and reputation of those who
work for gain. Honor your engage
ment. II you promise to meet a
man, or to do Il Certain thing at 4
certain moment, be ready at the
appointed time. you 80 OH bus
mess, attend promptly to matters
OF hand, then ;lS promptly 90 about
Yonr own business.
Do not stop to tell stories in bus
mess holrS.
Ifyon have place of business
he found there when wanted. No
man can ge5 rich 10y sitting around
stores. Never "tool'' OIL business
matters. Hive order. system, reg
ularity, ploInptness. Do not med-
die with business you know Moth
ing off. Never buy any article you
do not need, simply because it is
cheap and the man who sells it viii
take it ont in trade. Trade is mon
ey. Strive to avoid harsh words
and personalities. Do not kick
every stone in the path; more mile'
can be made in a day by going
steadily on than by stopping to
kick. Pay as you go. A man Of
honor respects his word as he does
his bond. Aid, but never beg
Help others when you can, bnt
never give what you cannot afford
to, simply because it is fashionable
Learn to say "no." No necessity
forsnapping it out in dog-fashion
bat say it firmly and respectfully
Have bnt a few contidan5s, ant
fewer The better. Use your Owl
brains rather than those OF others
Learn to think and act for your
self. Be vigiliant. Keep ahead
rather than behind the time.
Young man, cut this GU, and Il
there be folly in the argument, lei
lis kuow.-BaltinOrean.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
Rice NJ Weddings.

An to rice throwing, the custor
cannot be earlier than the use O
rice in this country. Now the an
thor of French work on eth
Kingdom of Macassar," publishes
at the end of the seventeenth cen
tnry, found that rice WAS thrown
out Of the back windows of TIL,
house all day during a marriage il
Maclssar. The bride and bride
groom were net-pelted, the objec
WAS tod istract4 the attentig lLeEtht
I;e1Niau SIS evil esp ri ie tlleii
ESSllSsls eyie seaVE iil:sp B 81 q
play all sorts OF pr IctfcIl Jokes
might have carried Lie bridegroom
off bodily to the chamber Of the
Princess ofPerSia, or conveyed the
bride to the arms of the Prince OF
Bagdal, or OF Il humpblcked groom
How the rice affected the demons
is npt very obvious. An acute Oh
server has divided practices of sav.
age religion into spirit sc lring''
and "splrit sqnaring." Were the
Maca>sar bogles scared or so Jared,
frightened or bribel by the show.
erS OF rice? That is II question for
Herbert Spencer, but either Ivy
pothesis is more plausible than the
common idea That rice is III EN-
blem Of fruitfulness and secures an
abundant crop OF olive branches.-
Symbols and ceremonies are apt to
glide into realities, and realities i'll
TO symbols. The symbolic rice in
Bethnal Green was lately thrown
with such hearty good will THAT it
nearly put out che eye of one of
the bridegrooms. "Hr was led 60
Il surgery adjacent, and Will n IVY
have TO pass III the ward OF d hos
pltal what would otherwise have
been his honeymoon" Perhaps
this we'll directed and calling. fire of
rice wis kept up by ;ln ullsuccess-
iul rival, who may be congratula-
led OH the ingenuity of Il device
which has hitherto escaped even
the william Of fiction. 1t is curious
TO read how he bride escapes from
the worst ofthe missiles, thanks to
the protection ofhervell.The custom
is It's old part Of the marriage GER
emony as any known to civilization,
but It's origin is obscure. Accord
ing to one theory, The veil, like 9th
CT female head coverings, is worn
because OF the angels" according
to another; it survives from the age
when husband was forbidden to
see The face Of his wife-.ln odd
state of atf.llrs. Perhaps bride.
,,s.",,nlns will n9w take to wearing
A'''' s''-s- tl4sr Si.;e fran tl,e alluro I.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
A Mcincntous Question.

Recent events furnish grounds
for new and very plausible the
Dry i'll regard TO the burning OF the
world, Il theory that attributes the
contiagration to we'll known natu
ral agencies-agencies which at
present threaten to get beyond hui
man control, and by which the
world, and possibly che universe,
may he destroyed, not only in our
time, but in the course OF "a few
years. or even months. 1t Will be
remembered that within the pa It
year what is known as ''natnral gas"
has come into very general use in
parts OF Pennsylvania. This gas
is Obtained by boring through the
surface Of the earth into cavities
where the gas has been stored by
the process OF nature, and Whence
it escapes into the upper air as
soon as an outlet is offered. Gas
wells have been discovered in
Ono, New Mexico and California,
and will, no doubt, like oil wells,
be discovered III many localities,
perhaps in Europe and ASIA as
well aS in this country. When we
have i; circle Of gas wells extend
ilig fl ON Pennsylvania through the
OlIlU Valley TO the Missouri Valley,
then to the Pacific via Alaska aud
Behring Straits to Siberia, and on
through Russia in Europe to Ger
many, and even England, who
knows What may happeng Even
with the lew wells now running,
What would occur if The tire bl
some change should be conveyed
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
Missed.

A teacherin one of the Indian
schools relates the following Incl
dent OF all Indian boys quick
thought: He had asked the mean
lug Of the word miss. To miss,
told him, is the same as to fail
You shoot at a bird or at mark,
aud do not hitlt; you miss it. You
90 To tailor's for a coat, and youl
coat fits badly; it is d miss tit
You hope to enter the middle class
next year. but you cannot pass the
examination, and so you miss the
promotion. His face wore Il puz
zled ;lir and he shook his head.
"Tllen," said l, There is another
meaning Of miss. We call u mar
ried woman madam, but ali unmar
rled woman miss"
Ills face frightened. He smllet
and nodded.
.:Ah, L see!" he said, ''shc has
missed her man."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
" We d not want he earth!

But prepared sell to customers who favor us with call so
cheap that they will think it belongs and that wele willing to
vide with them You have bn to call be convinced that we have
complete stock of
Well Selected Goods
the hest all bottom prices
In of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

have returned lrofi tno cics
with stock o.:
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE.
and will re omen AZ my old stand
"On the Corner" in Onancock.
Ihave purchased a large and the
most select line of Shoes ever Oh
frred in the town. including the
tinert Handmade Stock, made to
my order, for both ladies and gen
tIcmen. The Ladies' Hand Made
Shoes are tic work OF Pollock, the
recognized artist Of Baltimore in
that line. The Gents Hand Made
Shoes willsupply the long felt want
of the community. They are OF the
best material and style, and OF
standing reputation.
| also offer d large assortment OF
Notions and Gents Furnishing
Goods, including Fine Dress Shirts
Cuffs, Collars, Hosiery. Ncckwear
etc. The line of Neckwear includes
the latest styles of this season
which are entirely new aud very
handsome.
In Hats, will show a good line
of Straw Goods, also something ne"
in spring and summer styles OF
Stiff and Soft Felt Hats.
In ReadJ.Made Clothing, my
stock is select. The styles are very
handsome. They will fit we'll. IL
short, they are equal in BEAUTY and
quality of material 10 the work oI
the city merchant tailorS. Fine
Fancy Sack and Cut;tway Frocl
Suits for young men.
To the above named articles
call especial al tention, as my stock
in those lines is to the front.
Tile balance Of stock viii include
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc.
Favor me with an inspection o
my stock.
l thank ny friends and the pub
lie for past patronage, and respect
fully solicit liberal share OF th'
saline in the futnre.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
LIKE A DEw-uasoP.

The dew-drop.trc an t;,slly's beast.
N Frhsh f;illen fron the SKIES,
Whose bright reflection Hos
Uuon Its surface. by soft airs caressel.
5Notlong onough To know OF ought Impure,
1tlingers torawhilo.
Then, with happy smile.
! Exhslcs tself again to skies secure.
a babs ltesnestltns on Its mothers breas:.
Buifrom G ,d's garden gIvon.
Its beauty sul o. Heaven,
That butte Wow 1t near Ia bat To he bio4t
N,tlcng enough to dror n Of :rthy sin,
1t myers for AWHILE.
$. Tnen. With reslfli, ante.
Through Heayeu's ius,.npnno! CATO II on;ers In
= Go tul's Lriys Cook.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
DO YOU WANT A NICE DRESs2

or cheap one, look through oTll
line Of Surah Silks, Trayers Clpths,
Pongpe Silks, Tricots. Satteellis,
Crincles, nc, before making plTs;
chase. =
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

to the bowels Of the eartlle Mi chi
notgthe sea- be dried mp and the
mountains hurled from theirlounNl-
a1inn,? Indeed, might not the
earth he blown to trlgments-con,
verified, 80 to speak, into decillions
of incen;liary rockets for extending
tile conilgr;ltiun To the rest OF the
universe? Win knows!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
WE HAVE THEM THIS SEASON,

having moved into our commodious
new store, and opened out Il Splens
did stock Of spring aud snmmer
goods, we are in better shape t9
supply the trade this season than
ever before.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
WHITE DRESS GOODS

i'll Marsailles, Pique, Linen Lawn,
Indie Linen, persian Lawn, BatiSte,
&c. with Embroideries to matche q
handsome line aud the prices, are
low. 4
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17

job Printing neatly executed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
ARE YOU NEEDING A SPRING SUIT

or summer Que. for Yourself Or
your boy, you will find as many OF
them in as good styles and ut low
prices. as anywhere in the county
of Accomac. in fact, we think you
will have to go II great dealfurtiier
to beat lis, and then won't do i5s
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
RE-0PENING OF STORE
By
j. FL RILEY

l have returned from the city
with a stock OF
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-17
There is a Good
Deal of Talk

just at this. time about times
there always is such talk abog!
this time of the year; we DO no.
not think the times are much llartE
er than usual. you will come rf
see MS we will do our share toward
making them easy for you, by Civ
ing you all the goods we possibly
can for your money.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
THE OPERA.

The second r ndition OF that grosesque
and sstirical musical comedy, the Mikado
by Wichits's amatuer combination, proved
no less pleasing than the first Competen;
critics rendered but the single unsolicited
verdict "fne, splendid" What the diff
ferent singers lost OF interest in its reprodnc-
ton was more than compensated by s
greater confidence and celebration. As on
the first night the opera house WAS filed to
its utmost capacity and the pleasure seemed
unbroken from the beginning to the las,
kick of Koko.
The provoking complsissncy Of Pooh
Bah, High Everything; the uncomfortable
spur;s of Ko Kos detection the gall and
snap Of the lorn Katisha. The artless limo.
cence of Yum Yum, Pitt Sing and Peep
Boo. the philosophical suicidal idiocyn-
cracies of Nsnki Poo; the impertursble
sang froid Of old Miksdo himself. To- say
nothing of thegrandest gentlemens' chorus
in the state, with their long row of skew
eyed sopranos and altos, TO add e1irsra-
Jgance TO righteousness, and that entertain
ment was simply the most popular enter
tsinment probsb ~ ever offered our people
by smatuers or professionals, and that is
saying q good deal, We congratulate mos.
heartily Mr.. and Mrs. Norris upon their
marked success
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
ONE GOOD THING

A good many newspapers Of the state Of
Kansas hsse quite often taken occasion 70
rather broadly insinusie that the EAGLE
was given b. blowing Wichita The charge
was Of that character that was hard to re-
flute for evident reasons. II nov rejoices Il.
not little 70 know tina; three Thousand or
more of as good men IS thu state can bossi
will 60 from Wichita to their respective
homes Throughout; the breadth and length
ofthe Sanao0er Kingdom - bear testimony
to all the people thA. the halt had 10; been
told them Of Wichi:a and the valley Of the
Kansas Nile; that, when j; comes 10 the in
teiligeace, generosity aud prosperity Of cur
people. The magnitude Of our valley and the
commercial greatness o; wiehits q. city,
the EAGLE in all thxt il has. ia al these
yexrs. said xn3 claimed, Ia. really been
modest. If j; has not fallen far shor: OF the
actual truth. Ye doubling editorial Thou-
Ases. ne enfrea; roo TIA: yca in;e-vie~ your
respective delegates touching ihis matter, or
he-ea.:ae forever bold your peace
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
THE DECEPTION.

The reception given by the Garfield Post
and Woman's Relief corps last night in Ne
mortal hall was largely attended, and was
one of the pleasant features Of the encamp-
ment Dancing was the order of the even
ing, and was generally participated liz by
old and young alike. The following pieces
Of music were rendered for the dances: B.
H. Downing's Charge, w. P. Campbell in
Andersonville, Tim McCarty's Chicken
Rid, Hank Heiserman's Circus Act, Little
Chief H. NJ. Miller; Hungry Army, II. w.
Le~is; Joe Aliens Exriy Bird, Bachelors
Favorite, j. d. Caldwell; Col. Jim Dyer's
March Through the Chircspins, Tony
Bruins Lightning Prussian Drill, Jesse
Asks Electric Light, Rochelle in the Smoke
house, Murray Myers Capture ofthe Female
Spy. Hosp. Stew. Geo. Hsrri. with Quinine
Pills, Roll Murdock's Little Bugle Calls,
Jim Horizons Tussle with the Enemy
John Fisher, the Gallant Zouave, McMillen'
Last Roll Call.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
SONS OF VETERANS.
Election of Ofhcers, and Resolutions to the
G. A. z. and the Woman's Relief Corps.

Election of Ofhcers, and Resolutions to the
G. A. r. and the Woman's Relief Corps.
The officers elected at the third annual
encampment OF the Sons of Veterans, were:
Brothers L. j. Webb, colonel: J. n.
Humphreys, Northumberland; J. B. Sto-
Der, major; j. W. Wymeth. chaplain; L. D.
Skinner, E B. White, W. J. Kitchener, d.
rectors of the council.
The officers appointed by the colonel
were:
W. II. Waters, acknowledgement; CISCO
Asbaugh. quartermaster; F. L. Trickey, in
spector; w. l. Pridjenn, judge advocate;
w. P. Harrison, mastering officer.
There are now fiity-two camps in Kansas
with membership of over one thousand,
and the order is in Asurishing condition.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
WHEREAS, That we, the officers and
membea of the third annual encampment
nov, realizing deeply the great debt We owe
TO the veteran soldiers, and the responsible
ity that rests upon us as our duty and our
privilege in aiding them in caring for their
aged and disabled ones, therefore, be lit
Resolved, By this encampment, that we
again renew our obligations to the Grand
Army of the Republic; thst We pledge to
those war SCARED veterans that the princi-
Piles for which they fought, shall never die;
that that starry -decked emblem Of the free
that they so proudly planted upon the bat
Elements of liberty shall never be traiied in
the dust BY man, and when the Great Cen
eral Of all shall have called them from this
noisy battlefield of earth, and placed them
keep polished and bright the monuments
they have SO nobly erected to their memory;
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Resolved. That We recognize in the
Woman's Relief corps a true friend and Q
loyal advocate of the principles of our order.
You are our mothers, and while We pledge
our most sacred honor to assist the veteran
soldiers, we do not forget the mothers who,
while our fathers were defending the flag
with their lives, we're at home instilling in
our minds the principles of loyalty and fdel-
| ity to the starry banner and the country OF
whichit is the cymbol, or il the hospitals
dressing the wounds of the blood stained
heroes. As they are our heroes you are our
heroines. Your sacrifice was noble, grand
and true, and with all the devotion of true
cons to their mothers we pledge you our
earnest support in your great work of charity
and bencvolence.
Signed A. G. DoLpE,
Col. Com. Kan. Div. S. of V.
Attest: j. w. Ross, Adj't.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office Of register Of deeds
Yesterday:
James II Lane to VIM II Taylor. hf
Of ar. I5-25-2w .................s 1909
Samuel = Byers ID stannaEd. hf OF
ne ar 9-a5-Ie. ............. ......... 25oo
william A Breber to " II Powell.
sw or l0-23-fw ......-....-....... 2Gp0
Alien 4 smith TO + I Jones, lots !, 3.
81. blk II, Grant ave, Allen a
Smiths add 20
James L Jones to Ruth Lee. lot B,
blk o. Chantauqua. except l65 ~
and W by 500 70 n and OF OF W side. JGa
John Thilman to .. Marrin.op, righ;-
of-way, I rod of of side OF negr
ofse or ls-21-ie -....-............
Corn, Dubois and Meekins TO r.
Morse and Bruce keenan,, lots @. :.
10. Lawrence ave, Dubois 4 Corn's
ADD .....- -..-.-.-. -
John Tbilman TO o. MsrtinsoD. n bt
ofnw or Of eqr ofse or ls-i7-le. Gos
Elizabeth. Il Israel TO OC Daisy. lot
26. Douglas ave, Meals Add 800. s0r
Elizabeth . Isrsel TO o e Daisy, 3 It
ofw side Of lot 8. Douglas ave.
Mead. add .--................. Ia
Arnold to " Stout. lot 10, 70.
Dodge ave, In Mar,inson's add,
West Wichita 49,. .....-. ......... ga
Allen n smith 10 L GcWdF. lots i.
3. 5. :. blk =, Euclid ave, Allen
smiths add ..-.-.............. 3l5
Clark Kinkaid to Montague Jack. lot.
I. Lawrence ave. 2. Topeka ave. D.
Emporis ave, 2, Fourth ave, Kin
kaid's out lots ......-.. ... 2sSs
John Irwin TO VIA II williamson. 90
acres of Of. end NV ar ls-z3-4w 90
Frank II shambaugh to I-sse Mat
kin, lot -. Mosiey ave, blk A, Tay-
lOr add. -
Albert u Wheeler TO wmB Tlroek-
morton W ar 2i-z7-3w ....,.... Gs1
wJB Throckmcrton 70 Albert ID
Wheeler, hf OF lot. :. Q. Washing
ton ave. HiItoB's God add .........- 900
c Boyd 10 John z Hsxon, lot III,
Chisholm II . go. 3d. 81
Nathaniel Shit 10 John II Nsdberry.
III ~ n of Of end Of lots -, 20,
- Mead ave. Jones End add ...-. 1885
state of Kansas 10 Herman and Lewis
steinbnchei, " qr OF Sc sr, 1917
~, school sand. ...--..... ia
4 4 Love to Mr.. sarah Andrsvs-
lot. AZ. ~. ~, Vi. -. Enporis ave.
/mmcrly's End add 80. s.-...-.. 81
" NJ Yertng 20 vs. Grafton Brssfhed
"a ). II. Mccall, I0ts II -. -. =. -.
81. ., g. YaIket -. Engi.b's 9Th
add ...-..---........ .-.--...-... %
= 4 Hartreil to VI c Huteh.ags .loi u
and hf offs bib Perry. add q
IS NJ Berisg t. Il J Adtingt05. los
-. IS. -. ~. Ls~rsnos ave, lots u.
-. =. -. Market 81, Eaziish sth
sa1 ..-.......-..-..--.. So
Aaron Burr -isiuascsz 20 Mary ADV
iibliss. lot. Is. ~. 1s9. 2 Topeka
sve.stEror1 Wright add s1si
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

There we're probably five thousand visitors
in'Wichita yesterday, and dispite the occas'
thronged with p,ople all day. The ladies
were also CONSPICUOUS, as they were out in
large numbers, almost equAling the
men in this respect, and consequently
their bright faces helped TO dispel any
gloominess tina, might have occurred be
cause of the cloudy weather.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

The following is partial list of the large
delegation Of prominent citizens Of An
thony who came over to witnes the emcsmp-
ment yesterday: Will Allen, o. 5. North
rup, Carl Blanchard. VIII Davis, S. II. Nes-
bitt, Clay King, city marshal, w. H. Wat
kins, J. II. Stevens, j. J. McCsrty, 5. f.
Street, post commander, David Wheeler.
Rev. b. S. Swartz, John Livermore, G. A.
Reeder, o. Jennings, Lew Sergeant, A. G..
Gaines, Judge Blackburn, Up. Horton, Sam
Adams, p. G. Firestone, T. II. Stevens.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
BROUGHT HIS PRovIssoa.

Conrsde W. Herman, from f'b>:opa. llssh
Illinois. vas The cniy nsan in the hss Of
q. Arch shO brough; provisions. which co.,
sisted Of chicken. eaion, ear OF pop carr,
cabbage and coffee. Herman deserves grea;
c.esi. fe- beng 80 thoughtful
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

Mr.. j. McAfee informed the reporter o!
an affecting scene in connection with the en-
campment, which took place in front OF
Al6-ich Il Browns drug store on Tuesday
by the meeting of two battle SCARED vet
Grams who had marched and fought side by
side through some OF the terrible battles Of
the war, and had not seen or heard Of each
other since that time. When the men me.
and recognized each other they clssped
hands but their uitersnce was so choked
with emotion that they could hardly speak.
Finally the words came, and with tears in
their eyes they greeted each other like long
Lost brothers.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

c. II. Noble. of Bsynville, Sedgwick
county, came in yesterday to see the crowd
and take in the fun.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

Adjntant- General A. B. Campbell and
Sheriff Kaskile and A. N. Fuller, made US g
call last evening.