davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
DUBLIC SALE, TWO VALUABLE FARMS
ON TUURsDAY NOV 21 1850.

ON THURSDAY. NOV 81. 1889.
On N. Y. &. W. and r. j. & b. IL, lsa , rosas; ;oS S2
hours from New and less than Z mile IRON gYn
inc town Of BairsOwn Warren County, y. J. Location
high and healthy from malaria; frst-cla.s pIuh
and dairy OF $50 acres the other l5o 49, a.
Of cultivation ana fences III
1od renaIr on one farm large frame dwelling and n
Two story brick mansion the other barns 0nd all nece-
sarv hu dincs In good condition both farms well
waered by ncyer-faing springs and running water run
Ming s,g water in barnyard both farms well a1spt
FOR general mixed farming would make hnc SiptA
FARMS; several fine sitos one farm Toy summer holh
for Ell pcoplo: lot Of and haf 10 be SOFA
separate: excellent clay for making brick ore farm
co5 orchard and plenty both farms properly
would make elegant homes or good investment sALE
POSITIVE: property clear and ficc From encun rance
Address NJ. s kONKLE or i. W sQCIER the eX-
ecutors estate JOHN KONKLE Blairstown. N J.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

CENTRAL TRUST co. OF NEW-YORK and THE LONDON
g. NEW.YORK INVESTMENT CORPORATION, Limited,
the Ordinary Shares for Subscription payable
follows
$49O per Share Allotment
e2- $3.50 February 1890.
not intended to call than e3 per share.
nauonhm sheen dOpudms IN
.m
To public
thu Intercept
d. h
intended Cor
ukng whose
uatmw nnsh Deenu wM dol Ia alan w
Gheprh C
cun
Thedf u
III pr in
e OF it will
Shares
hode
ton Limit O
shave end be preliminary e
pnfo g an 81 p
and dfrms ppI %
he
Central Trust Co. Of New-YOrk,
The London and hewYok Investment Corporation Limited
YORK
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
THE UNITED STATES DEBENTURE CORPORATION
ORGANIZED UNDER THE ENGLISH LIMITED LIABILITY ACT!
ISSUE OF s1.5OO,oOO (S7.500OO0) ORDINARY SHARES
capita1 gs 900 of which
2e9. 500 are Ordinary Shares and 200
are Founders Shares.
IN
Mp
a.ndB lnc -m -m too @Ls

DIRECTORS IN LONDON
for
CEC So
uERstRY sa.ofM M
THOMAS O
Cupoi
THE
McrnntnG
Chairman Cpn
DIRECTORS IN THE UNITED STATES.
w Company ,New-Yor
.luen
ar Newly York
BANKERS.
I"
SOLICITORS.
yout CARY wHITnIDG &
OFFICES
CTcmpmar ond Floor
EOTYNDERS
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

grn properip for Sale.
,rrr~r,n..--~~----~-~-
A TfENIios' PnYsIcIANs!!u
"ANDSoNhsr. FIRST GLASS, FULr~s1zE HOUSE
covering 'ne entire lot two elevators &C. kitchen on the
' h'0p ever but for doctors purposes on the island
near e'es'e Ano the Plaza Entrance into Central Park
Price low Terms easy Immediate possession Keys from
vK. STEVENSON g. CO.,
IO0 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
Gcuntrp proprrin for Sale.

Gounirn propcrin for 6als.
OwE I" an O'iPFS H0 NJ fF9vs E II Z FLORIDA
Great Bargains at DeLand and i uO1U1OA
Lake Helen. S25 payments and
na ds accep.d Terms suit purchasers. For Florida
Weekly papers and circulars and full particulars.
Address III. 4. DcIAND, Fairport, \. Y.
RLORIDA.-For sale orange, Agricultural and timber
lands in Marion, Sumter and Lake Co.'S in large
or small bodies suit purchaser Transportation 6y rs
and river; title perfect. Address GEO PEMBEKION'
care Alex Taylor So Broadway
-
For other real estate ads. see 18th page1
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
giln properip for Sale.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
flnanrl1l.

Reorganization
of the
AMERICAN
COTTON OIL TRUST.
Under the plan adopted n meeting of certificate
holders held this day. and which has received the n
dorsement of holders of over fonr-hiths oil the ehre
ISSUE Is proposed that the Trust ana the properly
and assets thereof, be merged or Incorporated
into the
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY,
a corporadon organized and existing under the LAWS
the state New-Jersey. that such 1rust cer"h
Gates exchanged transferred Tor shnres oI 'hu
company or otherwise, as the keorsnnza'on oo"
mittee may deem iudcious upon the following general
basst
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY to issue Com
mon Stock to the Of s2 092 o00 and per cent
non.cumulave Preferred Stock redeemabe at iVo per
cent secured by the shares OF all companies fccN'
on such merger acquisition or by property or 'tust %
tifcates may be determined by the committee anu nm
tied SIS oOO 900 in amount Of which S41o4ooO so '
ba ance in excess amount required on the eNchR
10 be held used and disposed OF by the DIRECTORS iof A
purposes Of the company All stock entitled TO IKE 'os
power.
The Yrust Certificate 70 be exchanged for such new
shares in the following proportion VIZ
each share Of Certificates 90 per cent seco Al
such Stock. oHi'""~'"""
and 25 per cent thereof In SUCH new Pre-
ferred Stock 1o,3aoooo
Holders OF AMERICAN COTTON OIL TRUST eeruh'
Gates are invited u deposit the same with inc
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-fohh
ON or BEFORE NOVEMBER 90 1851
and receive engraved Of deposit therefor uuef
| the agreement Of reorganization.
| The ENGRAVED CERTIWCATEs of the GENITAL
| TRusI COMPANY are now BEING ISSUED ana hSVe
been LISTED on the STOCK EXCHANGE in same man
nei BE- the certificates American Cotton OH Trust
FREDERIC z. OLCOTT.
| Chairman.
SAMUEL THOMAS,
| EDWARD ID. ADAMS.
! JAMES II. BEN EDICT,
| WILLIAM l.. BULl-
| NICHOLAS SHELDON,
| REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
EEW,YoEh, Nov, @, 1859.
6 Per Cent. Coupon or Registered
CAR TRUST BONDS or
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY
FOR sALE By
POST, MARTIN a. co,
%s FINEST
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

THOMAS a. KERRIGAN,
AuctiOnecr,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC ACOIlONL
Under direction OF the Sheriff OF Kings Oouh1J'
Supreme Court Foreclosure
The 1G substantial Granite Warehouses ,,..
EIGHT OF which are each 5OXO0 feet and eight OF winch
~ are 50XSO feet.
Erected upon 81 Lots ot Lana o.-.
the rronerty OF the ''Commercal Warehouse company
~ Charles COudert, Trustee0
Now leased "FINLAH'S STOfstS,"
In the Atlantic Basin. the East RNer or Bay
Near Hamilton Ferry. In the city OF Brookyh
ON FRIDAY. 18TH November, 1SSo,
At u o'clock noon, -
At No 35 WilOughby-si., BrooKyh'
IN TWO PARCELS.
1st The the North Fler
Cd The : the South PIER $780,. .A....os
Trogotber with the right Of adjacent wharVes
HENRY DAY Plaintiffs Attorney
100 Broadway, New'NorA
CoUDERT BROTHEns. Attorneys f9r Defendant
&c New YOrk Alty
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
% CHOICE LOTS,
1s2D AND 1S4TH SITS.
10th Avenue,

10TH. AVE- northwest corner 1S2d.st-3 lots
1soD-sT north side $50 feet 1Othave.-5 Lots
1s2DST north side 125 feet east of 11th-ave-9 Lots
1s4TH-ST south side 300 feet west OF 1oth'ave.-9
Lots.
south side 900 feet east OF 11thave-S Lots
All near Washington Bridge. High Bridge PARK llth'
ave boulevard on line OF cable railroad
TITLE GUARANTEED FREE OF COST.
60 per cent may remain on mortgage. per cent per
annum Maps with auctoner. 80 Liberty-st and Sdave
40
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

The Eagle Rifles have made arrange
ments with Prof. A. II. Happen to give
matinee each Saturday afternoon at
their armory. Dancing will commence at
$50 and continue until ESQ., 1t has been
the company's desire to give UP their ele-
CANT reception rooms one afternoon each
week to the ladies as they feel under
many obligations to them.
Prof. Happen is getting up class for
the advanced scholars in dancing and he
will be here on Mondays ana Saturdays of
each week. The Eagle Rifles have made
all satisfactory arrangements for the
Saturday matinees which will begin
next Saturday. Hereafter on Saturday
afternoons, the reception room will be for
ladies exclusively. Tickets of admission
Will be sent to the ladies, and upon pre-
sentiDg the same they will be admitted
free. The gentlemen Will, however, be
charged % cents Tor each matinee. These
dances Will not be for every body to attend.
Any lady failing to receive a card OF ad
mission will be given one by calling on
DR.. L. S Hougland at the Office Of Smith
s. HOuglaud.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
OPERA 8OIlsE PATRONS COMPLAIN.

The managers of the Crawford Grand
Will certainly be compelled TO do a little
rearTanging. The EAGLE has been made
made the recipient Of several complaints
Of late touching the noise and confusion
made on coming from a dancing hall in
the building. One gentleman, day before
yesterday, a competent judge, and one not
given to fault finding, but a prominent
man in the city, said that he was utterly
disguised on Monday night. The very
finest touches of Camalla Urso were lost
to those who had paid their money, and
who SO much enjoyed her fine music. The
gentleman quoted said that not only was
the entertainment marred and almost
ruined by the jangling Of piano in the
building but that an usher rushed some
late corners clear up to the front right in
the midst of one of the finest renditions of
the whole evening. Now, the opera house
is place people 90 to solely for the pur-
pose of being entertained, not distracted,
and we hope its managers will see to it
that the apparently just grounds for COM
plant are remedied.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
A PLEASANT sTRPR Sc.

A most successful surprise party was
given on Miss Mary Galloway At No. 535
North Main street. The ev, n ng was spent
in playing games, cards, che erS, etc, till
a late hour. when a fine luncheon was
served, of which all did ample justice.
Those present were: MIS- es Maggie
Garwoo!, Rosa Bowman, May Fathers,
Ida Maxwell. Grace Maxwell, Becca Sails
bury, Katie Wiggs, Nellie Roberts, Moilie
Heiple, Mary McElhanny, Maud Ratfety,
Alice Daubert, Lena Galloway; Messrs.
Lewis Ward, W. :. Diddle, Sohn Short,
Lew Short, \. D. Salisbury, Jim Briden-
stin, Felix Deardorff, Alvia Dunn, II. w.
Simmons, y L. Snyder, VIII Marks, Chas.
Bright.
Al enjoyed themselves and regretted tie
hour of separation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
TNE CllTRIs.
POLICE COURT.

The man who gave the name OF Hum
boldt. bnt whose real name it seems is
John Mccoy appeared in court yesterday
morniOg to answer TO the charge otinsGlt-
ing a woman. On account OF the absence
OF the prosecuting witness the case was
continued until today.
Charles Brown, one of the DRINKS taken
last night by the police paid s..
The two whiskey Migrants, Charles
Coldwater and Billie Allen, also arrests of
the preceding night each turned in $40
George Taukesly, the man arrested
while burglarizing the house of
MIR Arey, on East First street.
is still in the city prison and
will be taken on a warrant from the JUS
tice court. He was wearing ut the time of
his arrest iine Prince Albert coat which
the officers think was stolen. 1t is now at
the station awaiting claimant.
The charge against Walter Scott, ac-
cused of being an all around vagrant. was
dismissed.
The police that sarys Walter Scott is an
all around good for nothing Nagrant had
not better Monkey with the band wagon
TO much w.
The following women remembered the
city to the extent of s. each: Alice Baxter,
Rosa Lee. Maud Williams, Eta Parker,
Florence Hupleton and Lulu Smith.
The following self explanatory note was
left at this office yesterday:
DISTRICT COURT.
J. B. Blakemore vs. Samuel X. Mellow
ell ct al; judgment for plaintiff for ST.
52S. 40
Smedley Darlington vs. Frederick
Harmstein ct al; judgment for plaintiff
for S532. a.
John Z. Mcclellan vs. Matthias Gates ct
al: Judgment vs. II. Z. Falkenstein Tor
S5s91S.
state VS.. Frank Wilson, charged with
the murder of Mrs Bertha Miller last
summer on South Hydraulic avenue, was
called but continued over until next term
STATE VS.. THORNTON
Was commenced yesterday in tie district
court before Judge Reed The defendant,
John II. Thornton, i accused OF the muir
der OF Officer Henry Ebenhack on North
Market street, this city. 1t VIII be re-
membe7ed that at his hearing before the
coroner he was exonerted. Being alter
ward arrested upon a warrant issuing
from Justice Walkers court he was held
to answer 10 the charge OF murder IN the
first degree but permitted 10 give bail.
The state is represented by County Attor-
new Jones, John W Adams and i. r.
N1selIer. the defense by Judge Shields,
Judge +. p. Martin and T. T. McAeach-
am. At the adjournment OF coart fog the
day the impaunelling of jury 10 try the
ease had not been completed
PROBATE COURT
Settlements were yesterday made
thro ugh the probate court as follows:
Frank Qualtrough, administrator OF the
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
Cheap Clock pials.

Paper pasted, gummed CT glued on to
metal, especially if it has bright surface,
says The Scientific American. usually comes
off on the slightest provocasion, leaving the
adhesive material on tie back Of the paper,
with a surface bright and slippery as ice.
The cheaper description Of clock dials are
printed on paper and than stuck on zinc, hut
for years the difficulty was to get the paper
and metal TO adhere. Il is, however, said to
be now overcome by dipping the metal into
q strong and hot solution Of washing soda,
afterward scrubbing perfectly dry with a
clean rag. Onion juice is then applied to the
surface of the metal, and the label pasted
and fixed In the ordinary way. II is said TO
be almost impossible to separate paper and
metal thus joined. Probably metal show
tablets might be successfully treated in the
same manner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
The CENTER sex.

Cornell has / ia students, i32 Of whom
are young women.
Queen KGpiolani, Of tho Sandwich
Islands, is studying French.
Miss Lucille Elaun. Of Cincinnati,
rivals Mrs. Shaw as . whistler.
4 Mrs. Hemstead. Of WnBmantie,
Conn, is 50 years Old, and has made
more than 100 crazy quilts.
a California paper asserts that Mime.
Marie Roze has given UP her projected
tour 10 America and Australia.
Two women have been regularly H.
censed as captains of vessels, one In New
York harbor, the other on the Mississippi.
The academy Of arts in Berne has
awarded tine first prize for painting In
oil to Miss Edith Bonney, sn American
girl.
There Il little hope that the empress 81
Russia viii recover from the fei vons
shock csusef by the Yecept railroad acci-
dent.
The charitable and religious organiza-
ton Of thr Kings Daughters, started
only year or two ago. now numbers
over 5000.
Thirty years ago the empress Of Russia.
the Princess Of Waiee and tire Duchess
Of Cumberland had TO get along with 80
q month each pin money.
The Duchess dues. a French lady
w-ho may marry Gen. Doulangor. signs
her works Of sculpture ''biauuela." after
a young fellow. nosS dead, who made
love % her in her carly Ei'hood.
Nine. Patti is singing at occasional
one night cities in England, receiving fci
her services the Sun CT s.5L0 peg night.
Nine. Patti. it vii Be remembered. made
her farewell tour tome year8 ago.
Tie late duchess If Callers, Of Iiaiy.
was very henevolent- In Paris she en-
lowed q rsuseuua ot AT. an orpharagc, a
hospital fer aged men ard Z bouse ~
the brethren z tie CbClztLzn doctrics.
She gave rrti'',~s cfiirr p ''lg I9ie-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

astate of E. L. Wilcox; James BrownIee,
administrator of the estate of Hamilton
Brownlee. deceased; Mrs. Mason. admin
istratrix of the estate of B. V. Baird, de-
ceased; ]. A. Miller, administrator of the
estate of B w. Bailey, deceased
A settlement was also made last evening
by j. B. Cartright, administrator of the
estate of V. c. Cartright, deceased.
JUSTICE COURT.
Lou Priest was yesterday taken upon a
peace warrant issuing from Justice Walk
ers court at the instigation Of G. H.
Shirley, who appears to have some fears OF
bodily harm from the festive and not over
scrupulous Louis.
State VS.. William Elliott, for the appro-
priation of certain restaurant fixtures,
etc, was continued until the 18th inst.
The justices say that the grand jury is
at present occupying too much of the
county officials time to give them even a
show TO do any criminal business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
A CHICAGO CAPITALIST.
II. p. Layton, Esq. Puts in Three Days Look
ing cur City over.

r. p. Layton, Esq, a Chicago capitalist,
who has been in the city since Monday,
called last evening for an hours talk about
Wichita her present and her future. He
said he had been quite busy riding about,
noting the different sections and various
interests of the city, and while he did not
say that he thought that next to Chicago
there was more promise of coming great
ness in the Peerless Princess of the Plains
than in any city in the west, we judge
from his many shrewd observations and
evident great intelligence, that he could
have concluded little less, or that another
day or two would thus anchor his faith.
OF course Mr.. l.. comes upon us at
a duh time of the year, comparatively, still
Wichita is never dull in the sense Of
country town. He said he had footed
the West Side over, taken the electric line
over Riverside, driven to the car works
and to the packing plants, to Paramount
and to College Hill, and that he found our
location grand and beautiful one, and
that he could see from the trees that lined
our avenues that summers here must be
delightful. DIR. Layton pulled from his
pocket Harper's supplement and we
guessed from his talk that he is probably
looking for the next great city west of the
Missouri river. OF course, and in as deli
cate and disinterested way as possible, we
limited that in such search he
need spend no more money for
railroad tickets, and that he might with
the utmost confidence inscribed on his
banner Archimedes' famous exclamation
eureka" However, Wichita, with a
pleasure akin to the sentiment of victory,
always welcomes the wide awake, discern
ing and disinterested capitalist. To the
distant ones the EAGLE ever talks for her,
but TO the intelligent visitor she speaks
for herself and in way that seldom fails
of conviction. Mr.. Layton leaves for his
Chicago home today. but he is assured
that ne will find us all here, and many
more of us, should it ever be his pleasure
to return.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

s~v1, .4lAics. NOW II TINS "cnain should
not be broken it would reach / Ill. ILL.,
Ill, i'll, 110 people, an impossibility, Of
course. and would net the author of the
scheme Sill, Ill, Ill, Ill, III.
4 citizen of Lebanon, Conn. got a
notion that an attempt TO rob his house
was 10 be made. 30 ho changed what
money he had into silver. did IL up care
fully and buried It az night in swamp
behind his house carefully marking the
spot. The heavy rains OF this fall oblit-
Grated the marks, and now the careful
man cannot fad his money, and wishes
that he had left wei enough 81, nc and
taken the chances OF being robbed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
A LARGE INSURANCE CHECK.

Yesterday the Jacob Dold Packing CON-
pany of this city paid to \. L. Niederlan-
der's insurance agency. Of this city, the
largest amount ever paid at one payment
for insurance in this city, and perhaps
the largest ever paid in the state, unless
possibly some one of the Kansas City
Kan. packing houses might have paid its
total insurance in one check The check
referred 10 amounts 10 nearly s. 200. How
ever it does not cover the insurance on
stock carried. but is solely on the build
ings themselves. When the fact that in
surance rates here are not excessive, some
Idle aof the comparative value ofstheiplant
may be inferred by the size of the check
for only partial insurance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
Change OF Bridge dzssrizs.

Are we gong back from iroa 20 s.onet
TIE managers CT the Pennsylvania railroad
have resolved TO rebuild Gil is bridges ot
short span in brick CT stone, instead o. iron
1t i s-g7ed that the weigh. Of locomotives
has increased So much Of late years tha. fro2
bridges, which were balt with large rnar-
gin os safety, arc nox dangerously t-ied By
lie trains passing over them, and ne eE-
peass OF Inspection ard repair Of iroa bridges
rer-eserss large interest On fsex cost
For these rezsons the engineers @ tie road
hsSa decided that k-ick O. ssoce arches,
aIthocEh much mere ezpsrSsve N tie trsf
instance thar iron trussex. viii De cheaper,
"a -raft Az sns.- IN .As sod
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
ANUSE JENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Clair Pattee company presented a
very laughable comedy entitled IAN Even
ing OUT to a good audience last night.
The entire cast was well male, every
character being handled in mastery
manner eliciting merriment from first to
last. The specialtes introduced were
heartily encored, those of Miss Ollie
Evans and Willard SImms being new and
pleasing. Edith Arnold as "Tisby, the
wittiest," proved herself to be as good a
comedienne as an emotional actress. Mr..
Kimball. or the manager, was IN his ele-
ment and added much to the humor by his
eccentric representation of that character.
Vivian Pattee as The Professor Of the
Household" could not have been excelled.
Miss Maddern. Mr.. Chesly and Mr.. Cor
man were also good. Tonight this COM
pany will present the great New ork sue
cess. The Martyr" by the author of the
Celebrated Case" and the Two Or
phans." The play is highly recommended
and in the hands of this company viii re-
ceiye a good Interpretation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
PERSONALS.

J. F. Applewhite, Brownstown, is in the
city.
LIP. Shelly was yesterday in from King
man.
J. r. Rogers was yesterday in from
Marion.
c. o. McGavic was yesterday down from
Topeka.
w. J. Robbins was yesterday over from
Tt. Scott.
J.P. Sterling was yesterday up from
Winfield.
Col. Geo Riley was up from Caldwell
yesterday.
J. H. H Moore, Chicago, was an arrival
yesterday.
b. NJ. Isaacs was down from Mcpherson
yesterday.
Ak. Rogers, Topeka. was an arrival
last night.
Max Wilhelm was yesterday down from
Lawrence.
R.F. Tattershan was up from Anthony
last evening.
Whitney Tucker went to Eureka yester-
day morning.
EdR NcCollum, NJ. D., Geneseo, was
here yesterday.
Neil Hutchinson was yesterday up from
Arkansas City.
.Tno r. Roberts was in from Council
Grove Yesterday.
- { po1.,5is vas+aI of the fifth cav
- ~, - = IL IL iS at Tia Carey
ny "-''l 10 s,rIy,.,:,,o III
f - r1 a. for few dovs on nrospecf,
i[, - -. ivy
'"e c..-
u. A Borthurck, banker Oh Ness SiCy,
was III the city Yesterday ne WAS among
Inc i'-l,'i--- -,
Mr, >. ): Oabel, OF quincy lii,' mas oiGh
visiting ms sister, MIS-. H. hlhhel- he
thinks great II WICHITA.
Rev J. d. Bot kin has been sick ana
confined 10 his room for several days past,
but Is again aole 10 DE out.
i. Il. Gamorell ana VIE ana Masters
Charles and Eddie klngman, oil CuIIlson,
arrived IN the city last evening.
" W Kaeisar ana family ACCOMPANIED
l,v Misses Susie and II. c. Smith. lett last
..ye.iDo bv the Santa Fe for the Pacific
,,,.t
w Radford. of the Wichita Sash
ana Door company. is off today on a visit
III two weeks to his parents az Oshkosh.
Ms
a. -. r,.+,.
- "a IIesI"lI, Vi rne N.iiS ~ 80; ;.S
ilults euI'o.LaI Sl"ll' s'opl'Su ~ 49,
en- h.,, g -. fs,', a.
''1' ii'' ~ '-''>- -,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
She Forgot Nothing.

Mrs. Anglomaniac Ito butler}-Mat-
thew, his grace, the duke Of tweedledum.
dimes and sleeps here tonight. want
everything in the most correct English
way.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed, mum.
Mrs. Anglomaniac-Serve tea in the
drawing room at and dinner at eight
and-thirty o'clock. Have no napkins at
breakfast tomorrow, and serve cold
game pates from the sideboard.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed. mum.
Mrs. Anglomaniac-And Matthew, see
that the weather is fcggy. want his
grace to feel entirely ST home.
Matthew-Ho, yes, hindeed, num-
New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

". A. Radford, of the Sash and Door
company, came up from Purcell, / T.,
yesterday. He says that he found there a
great many persons who had been driven
out of Oklahoma by the soldiers and had
their houses burnt. The number OF the
people waiting in The vicinity fer the
opening Of the country IS greater than
might be expected by persons who had
not been upon the grounds. They were
all anxious TO see the EAGLE and 10 learn
the feeling of Wichita regarding the open
ing up Of the country