davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
4 BEACON EXPELLED.

OF Doaoona.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1O.-A sensa-
lion OF pretty good proportions is at
present agltating church circles. Deacon
a. A. Steagsll who for a number Of years
mas been one of the main pillars OF the
Paine Methodist Episcopal church South
was tried and expelled by the church
ooard OF deacons last night various
charges OF immortality. Stsagsu was the
leader OF the prohibition party in this city
during the recent campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
At Bowie,
Correspondence of the Gnzette.

CORRESPONDENTS OF the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Feb. 9.-Wtthin the past
six hours the thermometer has dropped
twenty degrees. The wind is high and is
coming from due north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
ST AIvnrn
of the Gazette.

E01IuOlOo UL ElI6 GdlbLLt.
ALvoRD, TEX, Feb. 9.-Another blue
norther struck us this morning, bringing
indications Of snow and putting a stop
TO the spring weather we've had for the
past week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
Mail Carrying sunpsp6ed.

Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, Feb. Io.-The streams of
this section have been cons derably swol-
len BY the recent heavy rains. The Nsya.
sofa river has been up go high thst mail
carrying from this place to jacksonville.
Tex, has been suspended for week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11

BREAoND, Tx, Feb. 1O.-A cold
norther commenced blowing ut 6 O'Clock
p. m. yesterday. Stock are suffering very
much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
A SATISFACTORY POLICY.

MADRID, FEB. 10-In the Deputies
Premier Ssgests said the government was
satisfied with the results OF their policy.
Internal peace is assured, and with re-
gard to the situation abroad the govern
ment desired to remain neutral. While
assuring respect for Spain and the COL
onies, the government would continue q
liberal programme. The address was
agreed to, POI to 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
Spain.
A FRESH REBELLION.

MADRID, Feb. lot is stated Gorilla
has gone 10 London to raise funds for
fresh rebellion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11
7. N. Jones GO. R7R Sssss:. 4 As:a''
WEATHER AND CROPS.


AT brt mouo'
spsoial TO the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-11

osHHaaed on FOsr@ Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
He Prayed.
From the Greensboro (Ga.) Sun.

A story is told on a man in near county,
whose name we Withhold The gentleman
in question is not member of the church,
aud, while honest and upright in all his
dealings. does not go very strong on re-
licion. Not many months ago, just after
big rain, he was driving along certain
road On reaching the top of hill-at the
bottom of which was creek much swollen
by the rains and away out of its banks-his
mules considered they would run away
They pitched off down the hill at furious
pace The man did all in his power to
check them, but in vain. just before they
reached the rushing water the man shouted
to his boy, who was in the wagon with him:
''We are going to be drowned! Pray,
Jim, pray!"
"Dai, can't prayr'
''Say something!" he shrieked, as they
dashed into the water.
"Oh, dad, l can'tr' But thinking sec
ond, the boy shouted: Lord. make us
thankful for what we are alb nut tn received"
Then they went down into the creek
which was not as deep as the man ID ex-
pected, and the mules, having had their fun
out, went on at a more leisurely gait. The
man has since learned number Of prayers
for sudden emergencies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
MEDICAL.
-~-~---~~y~-~---~-~
TESTIMONIALS OF HON. THOMAS
PAuLK, OF BERRIEN COUNTY.
MEDICAL.
Would Not Take $1,000 for tire
lieved of Fifteen Years Suffering
From DYspepsia.

ALAPAHA, Ca. June -, lss7---B. b. y. Com.
pany, Atlanta, Ga.-(ientlemen: had suffered
from that terrible disease. Dyspepsia, for over
fifteen years, and during that tiuls tried every.
thing / could hear of. and sDent over three
hundred dollars in doctors bins. without 70 =
ceiving the slightest benefit. Indeed, | co l.
tinued to grow worse. Finally. after / de-
SPARED II obtaining relief a friend recon-
mended Il. b. h. Botanic Blood Balm), aud
began using 10; not. however. expecting to be
benefited After using half bottle was salts
sixth bottle was taken felt like n new man. |
would not tale 81 900 for the good Il has done
me- In fist, the relief derived from e Is price.
less. | tlfndy believe l woul 4 have died mad
not takenk. Respectfully, etc.
THOMAS PAuLK. .
BLOOD BALM COMPANY. Atlanta. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26

SIG. CAsus BELLI the celebrated italian is
still trying TO Torment trouble in Europe. DE
troif Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
Came Near Being Divided.

Some of our older citizens remember once
when large slice of Oglethorpe county
came near being cut off and added to
Greene. 1t was away back in the ii ties
when it wa, proposed to straightan the line
between the two counties. Tue representa-
tive from Greene introduced a bill in the
legislature to run the line straight from a
point near Big creek to point near Wood
stock, which would, had it been done, Lave
thrown a large portion of Ogletho pc
into Greene. The said representatives.
brother living in Ollethorpe, happened to
see tho bill, and he and friend, who still
lives in the county, rode all night to reach
Eatonton, where they took III, train for
Milledgeville, then the capitol, reochi "
there next morning just in time to prevent
the bill passing the senate and becoming n
law. When the gentleman was asked what
brought him to Milledgevlle at 80 early an
hour, he replied, iokin ly, that be had
"come down TO prevent that fool brother Of
his from stealing half of his county" The
gentleman who introduced the bill is still
living.
SIG. CAsus BELLI, the celebrated Italian, is
still trying TO Torment trouble in Europe. De
fs.s..f Et.ss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY,

Conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph,
WASHINGTON. WILKES COUNTY, GEORGIA
TVNEIE success of graduates in passing examina-
l. tions before school boards and securing
positions as teachers testify to the thoroughness
of the course of instruction.
Music. Art Plain Sewing and the Culinary
Department receive special attention.
Telegraphy, Type-writiDg and Stenography
taught to pupils who wish to perfect them
selves in those branches
Charges reasonable. For further particulars
send for catalogue.
Address MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26

81 65 down to 81 so.
SIZES IN COMMON SENSE LAST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26

Our orders placed for the coming season for
the latest styles in all the better grades Of Fine
Shoes surpass by far any of our former efforts
in this line We hope to merit fair share of
your shoe trade by placing before you a pref
tier, a more perfect fitting and lower priced
lined of Shoes than has ever before been on
display in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
ST. Johns COLLEGE,. 5So sEa 9aa.e

This College enjoys the powers Of a UniTer.
sity and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. d
is situated in very beautiful part of New
York County between the Harlem R. and L. L
Sound. Every facility is given for the bess
Classical Scientific and Commercial Education.
Board and Tuition per Year $500. STUDIES
reopen Wednesday,, September 9th 1898.
st. Johns He'll, a Preparatory School for
Boys from 10 to ~, is under the same direction.
For further particulars apply to REV. JOIN
SCULLY. S. ]. Pres.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
ON THE LIGHT QUESTION.

Councilman Buckridge stated yester-
day that he had found out why the city
had not been getting good service out of
the Schuyler electric light company on the
west side. He had learned that the COM
pany had cut out the street lamps and put
lights into business establishments iii that
ward, and at the same time get pay for
service not rendered to the city. This
explanation he seems to think lays in the
shade the explanation made before the
city council by Mr.. Davis, of the Schuyler
company that the wire on the iron bridge
was giving the electric current chance
TO give the lamps the dodge and skip off
into the river.
Mr.. Buckridge stated that he would
favor the city creating a new office to be
known as light inspector, and the duties
of the one holding the position would be
to look after all lights of the city. taking
in both electric light companies and the
gas company. He thought that if all
lights Were reported correctly and the bad
service charged up 10 the lighting com
pany, it would bring about reduction OF
bills The reduction would be much
greater than the wages for the inspector
In this way he deemed it a good invest
ment
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
TOO METROPOLITAN.

Farmer Doolittle seems to be the last
man on record looking for first class
kicking machine. In front of the Occi-
dental hotel last evening he saw an lily
clad urchin with bundle of papers crying
bitterly. On inquiry, the boy between sobs
gave out the information that he had lost
his pocketbook and all his money, amount
ing to 55 cents. The open-hearted Farmer
went down into his long, cold pocket and
drew out the amount causing such bitter
sobs, and gave it to the poor little boy.
Soon after doing so some gentlemen stand
ing by who saw the performance called on
him for the cigars. 1t was explained
that the lad working him is the cute
kid who is generally known in police cir
Giles and among others as working that
trick between paper sales and when that
business is dull returns home with money
all the same. His parents are in comfort
able circumstances and the kid seems to be
laying in a good bank account.
Philosophizing on the state of affairs the
farmer concluded this town was getting to
be little too much metropolitan for him
and the next time he left home he would
leave his money under the pillow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.

The board of directors Of the Humane
society held a meeting yesterday at the
Office of VIM. Matthewson, its president.
set of bylaws was adopted.
The following were elected members OF
the society:
Geo. H. Blaekwelder, A. H. Fabrique,
NJ. w. Levy, q. S. G. Woodman, Geo. L.
Pratt, w. S. Corbelt, 7. B. Nuikeld. B..
w. Aldrich. !. r Parsons, W. K. Carlisle,
l.. L. Carlisle, Hon. Jos. p. Allen, b. g..
Eggleston, w. T. Buckner. Mrs. NJ. E.
Lease, Frank X. Gillespie. w. p. McNair,
Geo. w. Walter, Geo. c. Strong, A. n.
Deming, W. Z. Earl, Jas. f. Comfy,
L. A. Merchant, s S. Daniels. s II. Will
son, Frank B. Smith, Geo. X. Steinhauser,
Thomas Shaw, l.. d. Skinner. II. f.. Corn,
j. H. Whalon, d. c, Huffman, W. u.
Teitzel, Chas Mosbacher. Edward Vail,
Mrs. S. A Thomas, Mrs. Mary +. Weitzel,
Mrs. f. NJ Packer, Mrs. T.. A. Dunbar.
j. A. Conway, Geo. NJ. Gillespie. c. w.
Morrison, H. c. eager. Geo. L. Rouse. Jr.,
J. w. Coates. W. J. Wilson, VIM. b. Todd
F. l.. Hinsdale, John j. Conly.
The number of directors was increased
from seven to eleven and Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. WeitZel, Mrs. Packer and Mrs. Dun
bar were added to the board.
A committee was appointed consisting of
Messrs. Stanley, Clement and Douglas, to
prepare an ordinance on behalf of the so
ciety and 10 present the same to the city
council
The board authorized the appointment
of Mr.. Lew Aspey as special agent of the
society during the pleasure of the board.
The board then adjourned to meet at the
call of the president.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
PIE STREET RAILWAYS.

A number were heard yesterday speak
ing about supposed fight due between
the Wichita street railway constitution
the party of the first part, and the Wich-
tia & Suburban and Wichita e. Valley
Center motor line companies composing
the party of the second part. The sup
posed battle, from information gained by
both parties, has been indefinitely post
poned. Geo. NJ. Dickson and Geo. c.
Strong were heard speaking of the situa-
ton on South Water street yesterday, and
both report all thought to be differences
settled amicably. As result the Wichita
street railway company will in ten days
commence laying track on the west of the
center of South Water and extend to
Lincoln street TO connect with the south
town extensions in order to decrease the
number of cars on South Main. Some
parties ON South Main seem inclined to
criticise the company for having too many
cars on that line coming in from the South
extensions, and the South Water street
line will give relief. The company will
commence work as soon as ordinance per-
mits and push the line to completion.
Mr.. Geo. C. Strong stated last evening
that the Wichita 81 Suburban will put
force of hands TO work on the opera house
extension today and do all in their power
to have it completed by the time the opera
house is opened. They will lay their track
a few feet east of the center of Water
street and thus neither company will in
terfere with the other. He reports some
passenger coaches on the road and will be
here in time for the opera house opening.
The company is getting cars heated by
stoves, making travel comfortable and
pleasant no matter how fierce the blizzard
may howl.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
THE FAIR.

Last night there was another good sized
crowd present at the school house in at
tendance upon the Catholic fair The la
dies are all working with view for the
success of the fair. Every one who enters
the room is sure to be beseiged by bevy
of pretty girls importuning him to take q
chance in everything from a horse and
buggy or an elegant silk tea gown down to
the most trivial thing. All are too meet
ing with great success, and it looks this
early in the week as if the fair will prove
financial success.
The following contributions were re-
ceived yesterday: DR.. Smoke, an English
pointer; Miss Anna Stanton, hand painted
cushion; Miss Agnes Lynch, plush cush-
ion; Mrs Coleman, hand painted plaque;
Mrs. NJ. Lilly, hand painted banner; He SIS
& Corbett, Wichita Grocery Co.. 81; Berge-
man & Richards, Mercantile Co., S.; Mr.
Waltron, So; S. NJ. Supply Co., groceries;
Wichita Cracker Factory, boxes crackers;
Mrs. Wisenf1uh, on book case 81; John
Fahey, half dozen fruit; NJ. Poffenberger,
beef; Mrs. Wentzell, darning bag; Morris
& Cook. fruit; II. Gates, skates; Jackson
Bros, chickens; NJ. Broadway, cash; NJ.
Bonnie, cash; Loonem, candy; Demore
Bros, tomatoes: NJ Eaton, cash: Living
ston, tea; Mr.. Hunter, cash; Frank REESE
beck, beef; g. w. Slower, pickles; Oak
Street Shoe Store, cash; Mrs. E. Healey,
provisions, Bonnetti and Porca ssie
cologne and hair oil; Mr.. NJ. Stanter, ON
book case, 81; Mrs. j. J. Mcnamara,
Shakespeare: NJ. Roberts, shoes.
Officers of the young ladies department
of the Fair are as follows: Miss Liby
Nolan. PRESIDENT Miss Genevieve CASTILLO.
vice president: Miss Emma Crist, secreta-
ry; Miss Josie Stafford, treasurer. At the
fancy table were Misses Nolan and Cas-
tello at the candy stand Misses Jennie
Mckenzie and Anna MIssinger; fish pond,
Misses Ida Moore and Ella McDonald fine
art exhibition, Miss Carrie Christman, as
sisted by Miss Mollie Kane; Rebekah's
well, Misses Lou Friend and Rose Hermes
The quilt bazaar is in charge of Mrs
Pierce and Mrs. Holiday.
Mr.. Paul O'Zane has been pushed into
the good work, and is now acting as gen
eral secretary Of the fair
The instrumental music by Miss Lena
Shaw and Professor Beack was highly ap-
preciated by all present, as was also the
the recitation by Mr. Corning. Tonight
among the other performances will be an
instrumental selection by Miss Osa Greif-
fenstein.
The voting last night stood as follows:
Music box-Miss Herman, L; Miss Friend,
t.
Horse and buggy-Jos. koehler, b: j.
Fahey, 203.
Conductors lantern-E Woolbeater,6:W.
Burlington, 3; NJ. Geahen, 5: j. NJ Clark,
90 NJ. Gray,3.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
IN NPNDRfAN.

The funeral services Of Mrs. MoIlie
Burleigh were held in the Emporia avenue
Baptist church yesterday at two .. IN. The
pastor. Rev =. j. Davis. was assisted BY
Revs. W. r. Harper and J. {. Post
A good woman has gone TO her reward
Her Christian faith. love Of Gods word
and her life of prayer, were dwelt upon by
the ministers and illustrated by events
rom her personal history.
Mrs. Burleigh was born March .. IsJs.
and was married TO DR.. H. o. BurIeizht
September I, 1913. She leaves family Of
five orphan children, two Of them infants.
the father having died but three weeks
before the mother.
At the early age OF eleven years she gave
her heart 20 the Savior and experienced
the sweet comforts and peace OF sincere
disciple Of the meek and I0yTly Jesus.
Three years ago she united with the First
Baptist church of this city. and was a
faithful and consistent member. until
the organization of the new church on
Emporia avenue, OF which she vas one Of
the constituent members From the house
done 80 much 70 erect. he was the frs. and
she the second TO be buried.
In all the relations Of nfe-as wife,
mother, neixhbor, friend-Mrz. Burieigh
was true woman. She placed her reis-
ton 20 her heavenly father above every
thing else-she sought first the Kingdom
Of God and his righteousness To her,
Christ was al and in ali" As she
walked through the valley of the shallow
Of death, +" she feared not for the Lord was
with her
The funeral services az the church were
Of the most impressive character. The
eulogiums pronounced upon the deceased
by each q the ministers named were beau.
tiful, yet touching. The chapel was ap-
propriat=ly drspef and the ca.sctf taste
fully decorated with floral tributes. Tire
remains were followed 70 the grave By =
large ooncourse Of sorruSfng frserds, the
incidents Of the sd ocraxion aifestsns the
high esteem IN which Mn Bs.rietSh was
held and the grief of her nesghssoss and
tr.snds - her UaisEasiy fixing away.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
THE NEW WARDS.

The dividing Of the city into six wards Is
causing quite a stir among the ward poll
ticians. Quite number were found figur-
ing on certain boundary lines taking in
certain sections of the town IN which it is
thought this or that aspirant has strong
following. As the aspirants can't agree
on the hoped-for honors, the mathematical
works don't seem to bring out the same
answers every time As result each cal
culator or clique is figuring in way to
conflict with some other sought arrange
ments.
The ordinance presented the council at
its last meeting showed leading change
in making the First and Sixth wards com
prise the same territory now to be found
in the First. This, it will be readily seen.
would give the now First ward a repre-
sentation equal to one-third the strength
of the next council. This fact, as one OF
the uptown members of the council ex-
presses it, caused the ordinance to again
be referred back to the special COM
mittee. whose duty it will be
in future action or prescribed By the coun-
Gil TO make change, but what change
was not even suggested. A couple Of
councilmen were heard talking yesterday
and il was their honest opinion, at least so
expressed, that the Sixth ward ought TO
take slice of the east end of First, plus
an addition north Of Douglas avenue com
ing from the Third ward about TWO blocks
deep, and taking in from Emporis east.
In doing this it is proposed TO push the
Third ward as far north as Central
avenue The main trouble seems TO be
with the Sixth and Fourth wards. The
present Fifth and Second wards IL is
thought viii remain the same as al present.
This plan. however. was heard being
plotted against, thinking it best 10 N
crease the size Of the Second ward making
it take in the same territory east Of Main
street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
MRS KRAMER AND MRS. CORBETT EN-
TERTAlN.

The yellow tea gwen by Mrs. H. T.
Kramer and Mrs. w. S. Corbett at the res
idence of the former yesterday afternoon
was very unique affair. Many who were
so fortunate as to be there Were heard to
remark that this was the most novel society
event they have had the pleasure of at
tending for some time. At o'clock the
ladies began to arrive by carriage loads
and were met at the door by colored ser
want, who invited them up stairs where
they were waited on by little colored
maid who very politely administered to
their wants. The spacious parlor and
drawing rooms were deliberately decorated
with tropical plants and flowers of various
kinds and fragrance. The decorations of
the dining room were q ute elaborate. The
walls were bedecked with fine paintings,
the yellow curtains drawn, the gas Jets
ablaze, giving the appearance of night.
The long drawing room table was covered
with handsome damask, with strip of
yellow plush through the center, with
smilax and marchiel-neil roses around the
edge of the plush. In the center of the
table were ferns and foliage plants. From
the chandelier hung festoons of smilax
On either end of the plush was pyramid
of oranges The china consisted princi-
pally of yellow, all of which added to the
handsome appearance of the drawing room.
The souvenir consisted of three
small yellow, perfumed, sachet bags. The
decorations throughout were principally
yellow, and all was in rich profusion and
in perfect harmony with the cultured
tastes of the adorners. Among those
present were the following well-known
ladies of the city:
Mesdames-Geo. Rouse, ST., Geo. Rouse,
jr., W. Z. Stanley, Sam Winch, Chas. Hat
ton, Frank Sherman, Chas. Smith, Will
Hilbish, Geo. Mathews, Ed. Vail, Geo.
Majors, o. H. Bently, Moore, A. w.
Thomas, Amos Houck, W. C. Little, A
Allen, B. H. Campbell, Lloyd Ferril, A G.
Waldran, A. W. Oliver, Frank Oliver,
VIM. Inness, = Heller, II. Bliss, j. ID.
Hewett, j. P. Allen, L. ID. Skin
ner r. P, Murdoch, Reuben
Roys, L. A. Walton, NJ w. Levy,
n. f. Niderlander, DR.. Mccoy, Joe Stan
ley, Colonel Jocelyn. r. Blackwelder, F.
Waller, Charles Walker, Frank Smith, H.
W. Lewis, John Derst, Lindermuth, Geo.
Knass, George Strong, James Todd, H.
Toll Ter, w. b. Todd, Talmadge, VIII
Shields, Farnum, w. B. Mead, DR.. Langs-
dorf, Dave Ross.
1t was the unanimous conviction of all
present that this was the swell affair of the
season and simultaneously rendered vote
of satisfaction with the royal entertain
ment of the Mrs. Kramer and Corbell.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
PERSONAL.

w. II. Hogard was in from Isabel yester-
day.
S. II. Treadway, of Parsons, is in the
city.
J. R. Shields, of Carthage, Mo-, is in the
city.
H. c. Wild of Baltimore, Md, is at Ho-
tel Carey.
j. NJ Hersberger came in from Sterling
yesterday.
Officer Lane Fisher is again able to be
upon duty.
j. Samuels, Philadelphia, is looking
over the city.
ID. f. McConnaughey was in from Hutch
ison yesterday.
c. b. Brown and c. f. Bullen were in
from kingman.
James II. Byers and Geo. Proctor, of Buff
falo, are in the city.
j. j. Massey of st. Louis, was among
Yesterdays arrivals.
w. A. Sweeney, of Hutchinson, is visit
ing friends in the city.
n. j. and J. B. Higley came over from
Hutchinson yesterday.
b. f. Langdon came over from TT. Scott
yesterday to see the metropolis.
g. c. Cave, of st. Louis, is in the city Wis
iting his family on North Topeka.
j. L. Hinkle, w. H. Lopez and L. r. Nor
ton, of Chicago, are at Hotel Carey.
J. J. Robinson, of Robinson Brothers,
bankers, left yesterday over the Missouri
Pacific for Toledo, o.
DIR. A. A. Ward, of Ft. Scott. is in the
city, guest of his brother, A. H. Ward,
Esq, of South Topeka avenue.
J. D. Snoddy, prominent attorney and
politician of Kansas, stopped over in the
city yesterday ON his way from Newton to
LaCygne
Mr.. Frank Cox, a popular young fireman
on the c., r. j. g. p railroad with head
quarters at Trenton. Mo-, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city.
Mr. B. H. Campbell left last evening for
Boston where he will work on a scheme
which he promises will result in a dandy
enterprise for Wichita.