davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

forms on the snow. But tho passage OF Com.
missioner. Sherman,s proposed bill would not,
SSs Sf Of deer K Ri hhs E Sg local hs s%nn lessen n, The ngm +
would depreciate somewhat the value OF tho
many decrhounds owned heroabouts, 1t ia
everybody Knows sn SEs a everybody eiss's a SSea asS
the presence OF q man's dog on the trail of a
S Ss . II ETe sS 9Es T,,S Syldsnc Doth that ,r tho man man
shoes more. Inc p9sehsr. Who + othsrwiss a
XIII HffIiT sR. fes deer III IN i y csdinaAHys' S ssar @"an hiring n sh ths
SoSs h ssas0p fih sSa' Iii III i ,hem ahN Ss y driyins are w M,
dogs. Prohibit dogs. and they would the more
frequently resort to snowshoes. killing the
According tocareful estimates made by Law
yer John D.; Collins. Secretary OF tho Utica
more than 5000 deer are now IL the Adiron.
dack region; many members OF the club place
the number no higher Than 5000. while The
words. the deer are being slowly exterminated
But there are woods enough to SUPPORT 10000
assl. ana tha, y tnn IS s to the Teple e OF the
stfsn ea"' VII hSp the senti has t%ue of 4 t rsry
great majority Of the people, in and i'm
ins the lew, It. viii be- difficult to further
tninly be- diminished. but ono difficulty in the
way such an amendment To the law liz the on.
position of such associations Of sportemen rs
tt booh lIlo DIpE III y Slub Ubu Ut Y lltH
Game and Fish Protective Association. A law
prohibiting tho transportation of deer skins
from ono point In the State to another might
stop the killing OF deer Tor their hides.
AT the meeting OF tho Boonyille .Sportsmen's
Club last week, President l.. w. Fiske called
tho attention of the club TO the fact .hnt
partridges OF. ruffled grouse were being. rapidly
eXterminated by market shooters. although
the birds, were not killed for market out of sea-
SON; At his suggestion. The Legislature will BIO
petitioncd to so amend the laws IA to prohibit
the marketing OF cartridges killed In three
Counties ,hereabouts Mt at ,ilny. time OF tho year.
The section Of the law rcferriuI, TO grouse. as
amended. would read rs. follows. 1t would
somewhat hurt the bills of faro on Utica tables:
No person shall kill or expose for sale. or have In his or
her possession after the same has been killed. any RULED
grouse, commonly called partridge: or rinia'ed grouse.
commonly called prairie chicken; between the frs, day
Of December and the first day of september. except ms
~ hereinafter provided; but IN the counties OF Oneida
Lewis. aud lerkiiner no partridge Shall be killed for
sale. nor exposed .or sale when killed IN Said counties
nor shall any person or persons, corporations or associa.
tons or common carriers have in their possession for
transportation any partridgcs killed in said counties
A committee was appointed at this meeting
OF the club to arrange, IL possible, for restock-
ing the Adirondacks with moose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
LIFE IN THE WILD.
0UG Nv TIE GAME
Deer. nenr-, and Wildcats S%eriou.,y uncos-
venicnced by the Weather in PcnnayINanIa

-
venicuced by the Weather in Pcnu.yiyauis.
n " go
Iih"bES' ~, RCD. io.-George w. locker,
Iond n,ihI.ua".. pm.a =. .nI.S"-
Lnu wiuoiness' fsNe county was IN TINS VII.
iNSe u uay or so nRo. ana reports that the deep
SHOWS and severe weather of the mast two
wv ior.su Ra'ite a'ithh's ahd pirus 70
seek sheiter and food In the very dooryards OF
tho farmers and others who live in tho clearinos
Of that isolated communi,v II ~ commnn
tnihs 10 see door stealing IN and feeding among
the cattle in the barnynrds. n,d nha,sunt.
ey in from IN, hnm,o,t " "d nsas".nS
~ ~ ioHn tno hem!ock ana tamarack
swamns. and minglc with tho chickens and
other poultry 10 nick IN such food aa
thev IN, y,t ~ r,ua. .e
81 y" ohe i"'n'"r aiseoVerea
.nreo deer-a buck and W docs--onting with
his COWS the has and corn stalks he Ind thrown
down 10 than, an, H., H., - M -.
were pnunt Will h, w. ~ ~ wc"k. me ueeS
the farmer frishi enni ,beni ~ Hl,penrIhG9 o.
ran only to the edge Of the wo MAJ !. I hm,d dreS
wards or so nwny vhcmr"" ,Mhmnw,'T u nunuIeS
cazcd wisttIyllw hncst WIN, anny S,u,,l,e! ano
Gouse and In. an.r ~ ,aiuie. went IA .no
farmer gave orders rIu tii,a t' ihe eyw sbn mKtih moi hhS
disturhcJ' mil ;In ,,nM. my, snoniu no. n0
NIGHT and morni,T since hms t tha'G m nppfnrea every
win til" COWS. n nortinn o ~ }c II h u anu SMs
nnis b,ya innrens. d" s na'dLs.arVeu aRi.
iurmer homes 10 hnya fhis ,ovard nI mak IN fn,, ' ho
mnEinp venison ont ~ M ,a easar " n ~; M M w
lie is "wintoring over" "' '''
no bas te'I ,w,, ,'aop vii I his .eIofos ..as
latter part III January nnn ~. I, tn ni i.t ~
part of iast week two iinmense Wild"att,.' whose
int,.rfnrcI evan VIII ,heir u sum min M,n irp nad
IN wnuIsn,o wnG m, M,n 'he en sunni'ss, ntnenrna
OF tho appearance of Two uersnns WITH r.in,bsst 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
THE GREAT MAN OF MODERN GREECE.
A Visit to DR.. schIie mann In his A:heniaa
Palace.
From the Christian linton.

Prom the Christian Unfon.
I called upon DR.. Henry Schliemann at his
aristocratic marble, palace; in which the discoy-
lodged than We're the GrecI inei kings &" Who ihs" con.
quered that city. The top OF the superb pile Is
srSSTs .tste BY %sia's Si a n g t,s pSGs .sse ehiITffrs sD IYont
door was opened bya Greek servant who spoke
French very well. Sending up my card. which
into one Of tho most beautiful libraries in the
worla; The ~, walls were adosrned by exquisite
IaRen from ths Sr ss Z S Fl t %nieh w Efeo @ sa'Sis
corner OF the apartment. The elegant, book
Of Homer. Plato, Aristotle. and other celebrated
G GHSn poets @ a, and phbi III SITiE' Sut D G,s sshiie e.
the home Of his adoption. In fact, so
thorough q ,Grecian has he become that no
has chosen the language Of ancient Greece for
called Pelops. and his cook Jocasee. The Doc
remnrkaSie degrees thass w Mn4 pUssG beas,y " Of
,hfee p ani NJ ngw wTos Which i1 ancien, times i9spired
have been tho admiration and despair Of ali
Greece: Mns: sehliemansn Is tp Se daashts m
OF an htnentan shopkeeper, but she has oil the
grace and bearing OF a born queen. And, what
Is rare among hor conntrywomen OF the pres
high order. Her ,u:i Husband tp aiwsSs tind Els II b Sd q g
GT1hmGshh, aIs e4mpannion and . sympathetic friend.
name Of Aeamsmnon, and tie S}ErI" "a ca,tinI
aI"mis9'sfl Th. latter isl u J! Years Old, and sndaIs So
nv sSKam u sreI PEA GeHHptiiul that as she glided across
escaped from her marble imprisonment, and.
Ike ,Pygmaiion's statue Of ivory, hal assumed
Notwithstanling Or. schliensnn's classic
proud OF being !. citizen, Of the United States.
ne was a rss,dens o. C4lliornia when that State
q citizen q, the Great Republic. His love Of
Greece and her, antiquities commenced wben
he was q schoolboy by reading Homer's stirring
age OF is he was placed in n counting room In
Germany. where no worked hard for a small
salary, but managed to save money enough to
ed from sleep. In this way he masters Greek.
As II clerk he. was lust the reverse Of Hocnrtbfs
id's Appreatits; and MS Industry was reward.
the course OF time he became y partner in an an
indigo house. Having made a fortune in trade.
he retired from business and determinsd to
esyTsi out th ms ru 1iiiss0a y r i9ssn sSn,ov e s AZ
only, given him a splendid! reputation.
s sSt Q hss ,d sTsaat iS t 1nST rSlss ha AVIS iSEtSnG; =, The
mense value to the historian and tho archaolo-
gist. and have been sold for large sums to the
great libraries and museums Of the world. Dr.
spends It with ~princely liberality. He is tho
leader al Athenian society; and entertains with
royal, magnincence. Bat, beyond all this. there
ment which is specially charming to all who
are interested in Grecian history and literature.
DR.. schliemann is G8 years old, but he hats all
ifs T FEATURES sn are sh y q marked asriEusda' q German mann 9 typ pe.
polite to A@sricasns Visiting Athens. The az az
t atesf 70 s q Tsssp SPsn q s sRis h s. s ! n Mn an s ssSiis:
hostess. The svsSlnx closed With : dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
HE STRUCK FOR THE WOODS.
A Man who Took Sam JOnes's Advice LIT.
orally and Game Out Well.
From the Atlanta coaauiution.

Nf"' VS. @'''f
Here is a story that Sam Jones told In the
First Methodist pulpit last week. He said:
was making a prohi6ition speech in Rob;
on tho right OF the platform a blearod, !hloated
fellow Who was about three parts drunk--eqch
Iist in q th liz eya As and | IT Mias a hs yo shs ts ssrsw II H.
ter the speaking, went 20 \ friends house per-
i fee Eo sshs nnTi,S . an nd lay sr6 down. The lady Of
TEL him am tirod.'I said. and please
"'That is all right she said. anyhow, be-
II said: II he is that sort Of a fellow lot him
II ne1. aI go b % s'' on ih to tAaf T Haas nam mys ssas and nd
and | found he was the drunken fellow who
nag Sh i's's ssIG: to ! RI 'p Ssass, I don't want any
5Sdss brInK has made =. %y ne cav a w,isE: !
fh 'sSrs bs sEnsh ed every ;a1 dss9Ip Of blood out Of her
little blind fellow, Ny two girls ars In Miur-
ibale eet orc an and II th RI. here he pulled 4 Title
4 hosas ehe d ''l Il 10 Is r mS iitti EI bind liai b ssss e asa
Just got an ide si rom NH he aS way yea TAXED That
maybe you. had some sympathy for me. It,you
nave H RssY d 5of h %si fs sSii 7. ana Ap / a as ss1f ar a. "a:
Taylor, my. seeretsry' aud said: Frank, go
WGfSO snay With Ii lis man 4 noa and nd, w a atd hIa 81 81 oyer AVER
from bend TO foot and bring him ha"E.' IN an
hour or two be cEino back, and | did not know
him. ! had toh ilti9agced 70 ,hini over. i
took, out, 81 ard handed It ,9 him and said:
mile-hero il 81. Nav, yop get on u train and
ride SIS miles. No natter in what direction. and
get the conductor to put you OF in tho woods
when your 80 miles Is out. and then you strike
out through tho woods for a new lie
TN felipw dih exactly rs / told him. gotta
no got Into tho woods and struck for q new life.
He got u school,, sent for his children, rented
him o home, and was doing WelLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
From the Philadelphia Pres

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE fire insurance
companies doing business in Michigan are
studying the question OF the effect local option
by counties will have on their business. When
Iowa became II Prohibition state both the
Michigan and Detroit fire and marine insurance
companies cancelled all their risks on brew
cries and saloons; MS did all the other large
companies; II Is argued by the various : CON
Or cannot be used leSitimately in a business.
IT ceases to become q good risk. In my manu-.
factory that Is closed aceumalafions q
natural curclessneEs, are tho profile
cause Of lrss When business D. ,h r Is
erty becomes non productive, there Is always
q strong temptation, 1t is asserted. to sell Its
ashes to an insurance company tor q larger
sum than the market price OF ashes warrants.
The Insurance companies are not In love with
q law that causes so large a loss OF business to
them, and they are not anxious to take stops
hastily in the matter.
The liquor men tell tho agents that tho su:
preme Court IL sure to prom ounce the Local
Option law unconstitutional and there IL = dis
position on tho part 81 the companiss not 10
take action until the last moment before tho
law goes into effect in MAY. AZ q rule. atter
May | all brewery and saloon risks will be- cun;
celled, and the owners OF this property Will
have to take their chances Of loss by lire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Forward Young Mas.

From te Genera Courier.
A young lady In Geneva was heard to say,
a. think Mr.. - 10 very forward"
why - asked a friend.
why, he had the impudsnss 10 propose 70 ne In leap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE q Medicinal
Jelly for external use) Instantly alays Itching and
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp Of Humoras
Sores, and Dandruf, destroys Dead Ska and Elssh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Disoharginp Wounds, re-
stores the HAIR and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
PAINTING THE TOWN RED"
An Expression Taken From an Old
Irish Ballad

Irish Ballad
"F. D." wishes to know the origin Of
4" painting the town red. believe 1t is
the paraphrase OF sn expression that ire
ouently occurs in old Irish balladry. In
looking over 3 collection OF old Irish war
songs and ballads descriptive Of the san
culinary conflicts between the Irish chief
txins and the Anglo-Normsn invaders Of
Ireland, / have very frequently found
phrases closely akin 10 that OF painting
the town red. For instance. when the
Irish Hernes. under Wm. MacGeogehan.
Lord OF Kenil Feacha, in the County Of
Westmesth, overthrow the English ST
the battle OF Ardonocher, A. d. 1928,
shaving 5000 of the latter, the b2rlic
chronicler tells US that the midnight
skies were Redeemed with =" torrents OF
fame from the highlands east and west, .
in honor Of the victory. The towns and
hamlets, too, wherein the kindred OF the
TictOrs dweit blazed, or were painted
red, T" with bonires, and the inhabitants
thereof naturally gave loose rein to their
mirthful propensities. The fires upon
the highlands were the primitive mode
Of telegraphing to distant kinsfolk and
sympathiEers the glad tidings and the ex-
ubersnt exultarion that followed.
In describing the effects OF the battle
Of On art Hill. which was the first en-
gsgement between the Irish insurgents
Snd the English army in the great Wex-
ford rebellion OF l79S in Ireland, and in
which the insurgents came OF victorious,
the local baIladist says;
The hills and skies were painted red
That night with beacon fires.
For Wexford sons had well avenged
The Saxon slaughtered sires.
could cite g score OF other quotations,
Moving several other expressions ex-
uAltly similar TO that OF 8 painting the
town red 1t was 8 favcrite one with
the old Irish bsrds when depicting the
scenes chat followed military triumph
on the part Of their countrymen. Is it
then unreasonable 70 infer that the
phrase painting the town red I" for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CuLIcuRA. y
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby hu-
mors, skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes, Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
KING BROS.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ART GOODS.
Artists Materials. Oil Paintings, by local
4rsists: Photographs Of Island Scenery, Chronos,
Oleographs, Pastels, Water Color, Albums,
Plush Snd EBONY Goods. Etc, Etc. Frames Of
any and AL kinds made TO order. Regilding snd
repairing old Pictures and Minor Frames
specially KING BROS,
I25lIy Honolulu. & L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

DIsFIGURISG HUMoRs, Humiiating Erup-
~ tons, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching
eealy, Pimply, Inherited, ScrofulOus, and Syphi
ltic Diseases Of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss Of Hair from infancy to old age. are cured by
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier,
Internally, and CUTIcURA and CUT1CuRA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

INDUCING in the wild antics of unlicensed
hilarity, had its origin in the way al
lude to! This is what William Mac
Geogehan says, and l believe him most
excellent authority. J. A. Letter in
Boston Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers free from mercury,
arsenic, lead zinc, or sny other mineral or Vego-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists Of the State q
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
UNCLE SANS EXPENSES,
Appropriations. Revenue and surplr

Appropriations. Revenue and surplus
for the Current Fiscal Year.
A Washington dispatch OF October 9th
says;
With the agreement Of the Conference
Committee on the General Deficiency
bill to-day the last remaining appropria-
ton OF the session is practically disposed
OF. Some idea OF the magnitude OF APP
preparations for the support OF the Gov
eminent for the current fiscal year can
be obtained from the following table pre-
pared by the House Appropriations Com
mittee:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and de6ers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTIcURA, 80 cents per box, large boxes,
SlO0; CUT1CURA SOAP, IS cents; CUTICURA SHAW
ING SOAP, 10 cents; CUTICURA REsOLyHNf,
per bottle.
PREPARED By THE
Potter Drug 6 Chemical Co.. Boston. U.S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
Special Nutirrs.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExCELs THE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price 50 cents; OF mailed abroad
60 cents each.
THos. c. THRUM, Publisher,
Ils-Iy Honolulu, a. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
THIS PAPER

rs KEPT on FILE AT Z. c. DAKE's ADvKR-
L Using AGENCY, "a and IS Merchants tx
change, san Francisco. Cal. where contracts for
asvsrtisins can Be nase for IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MEAT AND COSTLY FURNISHED ROOMS CAN
~ be had BY an early application st No.
Garden Lane. 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers', Washerwomar's Itch.
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
70 both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
with CUTIcURA SOAP and single application Of
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTIoURA REsoLvENT,
will speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

4 Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged TO shun public places by reason
OF my dishguring humors; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
no relief until used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
Is pure as a childs. Send for our sixty -four page
book, "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoNsIGNEEs,
Benson, Smith s Co., Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

lCUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puff
~ fer, Diuretic and Aperient, cleanses the Blood
Elements and thus removes the CAUSE. Hsnea
it cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-21
REPUsLICANs. ATTENTION.

The first mention of the Carrie Harri-
son Lodge brought from two gentlemen
a subscription for 100 shares OF stock 81 90
per share in the name of their ladies.
propose to make the last hundred Of
each thousand gift to some Republican
club.
Let the Young Mems Republican club
be the first on the list Secure si.Oo shares
and present 100 in the name of some lady
they wish 70 honor, perhaps some leading
belle Of our city.
The cottage is TO Do built Of hoosier
stone, cut log shaped fthe log cabin. A
fine Autograph of the building viii be
given 10 each subscriber with certificate
Of stock Two lists Of subscribers will
be permanently preserved. one 70 be hung
in the cottage and the other presented 70
Mrs. Harrison We wish 70 have il ready
for Mr.. Harrison by the stE Of March.
1855 In order that this may be done your
subscriptions must come in rapidly.
Let each Republican brother present his
wife with a Christmas present Of 100
shares.
1t will thrill eTery loyal laGy'$ heart TO
Be on this list that delights TO honor our
queen" especially as this memorial is
for the education Ct our daughters, the
future wives and mothers Of our eoantry.
send n. subscriptions 20 n,e q; AZ North
Lawrence avenue
CLARA HALBEoog SIXTH
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-21
UBTTUkRY.

The friends Of Ers- Julia J. Leslie were
shocked 20 hear OF her sudden death which
occurred On Sabbath morning after short
fitness.
Her bersaved husband ard da1xkte,
have the most heartfelt sympathy O. .
large circle o. friends, who can scarcely re-
AIize TIA. she will be with zs ID NOR As
q friend she bad few equals. % kfnd, 80
cheerful and ready 70 syupa.hize WITH "a
II every sorrow. She was q most faithful
and earnest christian, having been . pro-
lessor O: religion and member Of the
Presbyterian church since her childhood
The fgDerzl wss attended By her friends
ard DSsxhbors. The aoral offerings we're
a white crown from the Ladies o. the Pres
bytersan church. beautiful anchor from
al unknown fxssed. bunch Ct rosetu1s
and DAISIES s1d s;=ss.Ax for the roke.
ReE. Hewsts gave short aad iropyss-
s.ve tax prsee&sa By tie grad Cd AyEnn
"goek of Ages" ard csosed with Mr.
Lsssss's fzsorst<s Precious Pronssa.
A16 aow, 'ssooklng st@a1fas:ly soxzr6
heaven" re remember Csr.st.s promise.
re believe IN God believe also n re. 70
20 prepare place Tor yoa
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-21
FATAL FALL
John Jackson. Carpenter Employed upon Gar
field University, Falls DistAEce Of One
Hundred Feet and is Killed

Yesterday morning at 9:l0 a. N. there
was a fatal accident at the Garfield uni
versity. 4 carpenter, named Jackson,
was working on some scaffolding, about
100 feet above ground. Either by a mis-
step or a slip on the frosty boards. he was
precipitated down a shaft 10 the basement,
his head striking on large piece of wood,
scattering his brains around IN his descent
he struck some obstruction and fractured
his right leg. No one is TO blame for the
mishap.
Mr. Jackson was about thirty-fve years
of age and leaves wife aud four small
children, who were dependent upon him
He had been in the employ Of the con-
tractor. Mr.. Sternburg. for over two years,
and was a faithful. steady workman.
John Roberts, friend of the unfortun
ate man. was standing near the spot
where fell, and after gazing at him mo-
ment. fell in a faint. DR.. Shastid was
called. and succeeded, after an hour Of
hard work, in bringing him around.
Jacksou's body was removed later in the
forenoon 10 TO I. j. Figg, undertaken.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-21
EMO, The Furniture Man.
ONLY TWO DOORS WEST OF MAIN ST, ON DOUGLAS AVE
THE CotkTs.
POLICE cor-vr

George Turner. William Nelson and L.
D. Perkins paid s27 for whisky vagrsacy.
J. Calkens, G. VI Peck, w w psarce
and Thomas Josephs were all fined q each
for drunkenness
Wyatt Lee turned In 3 for being drunk
and disorderly
Henry Timmernire was arrested for dis
turbing the peace. bat was discharged
W. w. Pearce viii have another charge
70 which TO MISUNDERSTANDING city prop
erty.
JUSTICE COURT
There was comparatively little criminal
business before the justice courts yeStes.
day State VS.. Lew Cook, for az attempt
TO commit rape upon Miss Stevens, took
up the time at Justice Hammond's.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-21
PERSONALS.

D. W Merritt, of New York city, spent
yesterday in the city.
J. ". Pack, editor and proprietor of the
City and Farm Record, Topeka, was here
IN attendance upon the convention
Hon. Sidney Clarke was among the call
ers at the EAGLE office last evening after
the adjournment of the convention.
S. H. Shirley, Of Montgomery, Ind,
quite an extensive property holder in and
about Wichita, is visiting in the city.
Ed. Goodman. formerly treasurer of the
Omaha Grand Opera house, arrived in the
city yesterday TO take charge of the Craw-
-ord Grand programme.
H. H. Gardner, J. J. Rearick and Frank
NJ Anderson, of Eldorado, were callers
last evening. They were over helping
along the Oklahoma boom.
f. J. Clark. late cashier of the New York
Lie Insurance company, with his daugh
ter, an accomplished young lady, who has
made many friends here, returns home 10
Minnesota today.
Z. 4. Blankman. a very pleasant gentle
man from Havana, Cuba, stopped over in
tie city yesterday with Mr.. A. S. Forker
in the interest of McPike & Fox, Atchison.
He is just completing his eighth tour
around the world and is most ii teresting
and entertaining conyersationalist.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-21

Yesterday, At the regular meeting o; She
Womsn's Relief Cords. Mr.. o. O. Jacobs.
Of Valley Center. inspector for tbis dis
trics. inspected the corps and pronoBnes4
il almost in perfect order. The corps -
the largest IN the state--haying = raeulbes.
ship Of 100 in good standing. with a hand
some Of money il the treasury. At the
close Of the session an eiegant Luncheon
WIS served