davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

Equally significant Il the showing In
regard to the advertising patronage 81
the paper, which is the surest indication
of fits acknowledged value ss . medium
Of publicity. The number Of NEW AID.
vERTISEMENTS printed I'm the col.
umns Of The Star during the nrst sin
months Of the years named IVES - Soa-
Iowa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and u. b. Commissioner
JNO E. BEAl-L- 1921 4 st. NV. In office from . IN
10 PIN bI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

sREMEMBER that the payment of prizes Z,
GUARANTEED BIZ FOUR NATIONAL BANKso of New
Oreans and the tickets are signed by the Prssdsnt o.
an Institution whose chartered rghts are rscunizst
in the highest Courts therefore, 81 imsts
oons or anonymous schemeA"
ONE DOLLAR b the price Of TIE mallest mr.,
OF nscuon Of Ticket ISSUED By Us in any Draw
Inc. Anything in our n~ms onsrsd Tor lees than .
Dollar u sWindla ocl0-vkslv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

II F.GILBEkT Co. Real Estate Brokers'.
Os TkuSTEES SALE OF COMFORTABLE
BRICK DWELLING; No. 22l6 TWELFTH
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated July go, 1889,
and recorded IN Lber l4o7 folio 37S seq, Of the
lana records o. the District Of Columbia, we viii sell
on sAIukpAY. OCTOBER TwENTY-SIxTH. 1889,
- Wcf I S2K 2 me Prsomnlsss q aLF-PAsT EoUR
gvision o. square No. "a 1. improved By Twosfory
5s,ek house. being premises 2216 Twelfth strsst
Terms o. sais made knoxn on Day and place q sa,s
ee16-dts 4. 4 CONAN. 1Eusssss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

O. The esteem in which THE STAB
is held by the reading and advertising
public is conciusively shown BY the tig-
ures given below.
In the first six months Of each Of the
five years named the average daily cir.
culation Of the paper was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
FUTURE DAYS.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON NJ
y STR EFT BETWEEN AZ AND 9TH STREETS
sOUTHWEsT: IMPROVED BY TWO SMALL

sOUTHwEST. IMPROVED BY TWO SMALL
FRAME HOCSLS.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Columbia, in equity cause No. ,060 will
sell At public auction in front OF the premises
DAY. The 1MENTY-FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1889. Al HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ. all Of
original lots and 3 in square sol IN the city Of
inches front on NJ street south by 1s9 feet and !
inches Deep improved by two frame houses and has
. wide alley on the side aud rear.
Terms Of sale All the purchase money to be paid in
cash or at the option of the purchaser. one-third
mentspayable respectively in and two years from
the day Of sale with interest at per cent per
and by deed trust upon the property sold
ESQ deposit required At the time Of sale All convey
alcing and ecorilg 1t purchasers cost II terms Of
sale are not complied with within days from day Of
sale trustee the right to resell 1t the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
HENRY w. SOHON, Trustee,
Fendall Building,
ruov.s, 344 ID ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
TVH0MAs BOWLING, AUCTIoNEER
CATALOGUE SALE OF
FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE
HARLEM FLOWER ROOTS
COMMITTING OF
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYAc1NTHs
NARcIssUs cRoCus. TULIPS.
sNowDRoPs. ETC. ETC.
At my Auction Rooms FRIDAY, OCTOBER
TWENTY-FIVE. 1889. at TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Special accommodation made for ladies attending
the Sale.
THOMAS BOWLING.
oc23-2t Auctioneer.

WALTER y. WILLIAMS co. Aucts.
1RYBsEEs ss5E q sEF bs N KNaEHE
I TUBS, SoL a. .S,I AND CUE IRoNtk .r AN9
ESH FaBEss: AAfhEh srfhCHEESs
BY virtue Of a deed of trust dated April %, A. D..
Of he land records Of the Sist1s, d Column
;s z sss MON
he So $50 5sh street
the following articles partially enumerated in sched
ONE steam Engine and Boiler, one Extractor, one
Mo- Troy Mssher ONE Troy DIP Wheel four Com
rOner and BIO Troy shaping
and St he fsSiss Counter and ether
Terms; Cash. THOMAS S. HOPKINS.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
HNs3N SB eSP HAhrSs AE
1tS9. at TWELVE NJ, in front of my sales kooIns,
o. .. THOMAS BOWLING.
WEES c 81 sA Issis,sss avenue,
Opposite City Post Once
POSITIVE SALE WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS,
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TWENTY
FIFTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK. OF STOCK OF
LEATHER GOODS, SC. EMBRACING A LARGE
LINE OF SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.. 60,
GENTS RIDING SADDLES, ALL STYLES.
SOME VERY FINE; ALSO QUANTITY OF
CART SADDLES. HORSE COVERS. BLANKETS.
&c. SALE WITHOUT LIMIT. oc23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY NOVEMBER IL. lssa
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halve~
Slo Quarters, 90; Tenths. 81; Twentleths. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

But - that shs fun nsms
0ooDYEAR RUBBER COMPANY. NEW FORK
q QeAmpe1 On your RUBBER 0HOE4 RUBRE1
BOOTS, WATERPROOF CLOTHINa, q otksr 9.
cleo a Wnnu1octuxed ru6bee - th1s Woy, 700 vI
MELVILLE xuDaAx. Na.asn. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

~ CGENE ID. CARCS1 B Co, Real E1tato BrokerA,
IL Cor. 10th and L SITS. NV.
NEARLY NEW DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
KNOWN AS No. 1908 MARION STREET
NOklhWESr, WASHINGTON, DC, FOB SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue of a deed Of trust recorded in liber No:
1871, folio o. of the land records for the District OF
Columbia the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction IN front Of the premises on FRIDAY SOyEM-
Der FIRST, 1859, at FIVE O'CLOCK p. A., lot num-
bered one hundred and twenty -four 124) in Eugene
Carusi and William Miller trustees subdivison in
square numbered four hundred and fortyfou go,
recorded in the Office of the surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia in book IA page l61,
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
cash, balance in two equal instalments at 10 and
two %, years The purchaser will be required to give
ing interest at the rate Of per cent per anpum pay
upon the property. 800 down when the property IL
sold. Conveyancing at the of the purchaser.
EUGENE CAkUSI,
WILLIAM j. MILLER, TRUSTEES.
4S6 Louisiana ave. NV.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS A Co Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

AGENTS WANTED.
tE FoR CLUB RATES, any further Information
desired, write leglbly TO the undersignea clearly
stang residence, with state County, Street and
Number. More return Mali delivery viii IL
sufed yVog incloslng Enseiope bearing Your
address,
IMPORTANT.
Address n A DAUPHIN
New Orleans In
BY ordinary letter. containing Money Order issued
by AL Express Companies New York Exchange, Draft
or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters containing currencyto
Nkw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
EOUSEFURNISHINGS.

MALL PAPER. WALL PAPER
rr n ne cneepest place in the city Blank Paper Toe
Paper 20 and soc, at LEPkEUX'S, 1884 4th ST.
NV. formerly of South Washington. Estimates
cneerfuiy furnished Orders by postal promptly at
tended TO- Southwest orders lett Judds Pharmacy.
stn and y sts. s-w se2o-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ZINE BUILDING LOTS ON STREET BE-
Il TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND NORTHEAST.
AND On 30-EOOT ALLEY IN REAR.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY.
FIFTH. ct FIVE O'CLOCK. We win sell in front Of the
premises
LOTS a AND 20. SQUARE TBS.
Lot 4S fronts 80 feet ON street north between LIST
and I'd east and has depth Of lis feet; Wide alley
side at rear of Lot
Lot 40 fronts 80 feet on yofoot alley in rear of
above. and has . % 6-12 foot alley on side. 4.
These Lots admirably situated for building pur
poses.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In l and 9 years,
notes to bear per cent interest payable seni-an-
nually. all cash. option Of purchaser deposit of
81 o. each lot 1t time Of sale Copveyancing, &c,
at purchaser cost erms to be complied with in 10
right reserved 70 resell risk and cost
of defaultnR purchaser after days public notice OF
such resale in some newspaper published In Washing
ton, DC DUNCANSoN BROS,
oc2l-d6d Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23

TIE PEOPLE SURPASSED BECAUSE THE DELE
GATES WERE NOT ARRAYED II soMBRERos-
BOOMING COMMITTEES AT woRK-How THE CON-
DRESS GETS ALONG WITH THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-23


More interested in the personnel of the in
tsrnational congress than even Secretary Blaine
himself is the great American girl, and it is an
indisputable fact that the majority of the con-
gress cares a good deal for the girl. The girl
Is everywhere. and whether she greets the con-
gress in New England or In the west she is lust
about the same kind Of goods. At every sta
ton where there Is stop, no matter how brief,
she climbs on board and parades through the
train. For a while Conductor Eye was inexor-
able and refused to allow the dear little things
to ramble through the cars. but it did not take
him long to find out that the delegates were
not averse TO seeing feminine beauty at short
trespassers to do anything they pleased.
How differently the girl looks upon
the citizens, respectively, of North and South
America The foreigners may squeeze her
pretty hands and whisper airy nothings in her
pink ears with impunity, but the homemade
sttache Of the stars and stripes must be con-
tent with q nod and must not be downcast if he
10 ignored enti>oly. Especially anxious 10 the
girl to secure some token which will in after
years remind her of those giddy days when the
International congress went up and down in
the land An autograph is something to be
priced; lead pencil that has been used by a
South American is a treasure; button is one
OF the most acceptable Of souvenirs, and q
handkerchief is beyond price. So numerous
nave been the demands upon some OF the del
have suffered had 1t not been for the Kindness
OF the poor despised North American. Once in
while the poor despised, &C., gets even with
the public and then he feels better
THE DELICATE FROM PATAGONIA.
Barnum never made q more truthful state
ment than when he said ''The American public
likes to be fooled" The Yankees ON the train
exulted in the widest possible manner and
had the laugh on one section of the public
when the special was standing in the depot
al Grahd Rapids the other evening Seated in
the car Washington" was one Of the pres
ng,rattling away on Remington type writer
and endeavoring TO get q news letter finished
before the train should pull out. just when
he was busiest o mischievous brother-ouill
saw him and at the same time the train va
opened to the dear people for one hours in.
spection. II did not take more than half 4
minute to put up the job and by the time the
head Of the procession OF curious ones
had put in an appearance all had
been arranged. The first corners were intro
duced 10 the type-writing scribe, but he paid nc
attention to them; with sheet Of paper cover
ing the page he was writing he proceeded
soIemnly TO pound away. Then his partner In
crime told the visitors that the apparent deaf
mute was the delegate from Patagonia and tha
he could neither speak nor understand English
The additional information was then volun
;etred that the Patagonian bad become enam
cred a. tho Remington and would not leave il
t. s..s.sd ei.-er b.sn9uets or receptions, 90 benz
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-27
REPORT IN EMBRYO.

On behalf Of the famous school board
committee who took trip to find super
intendent who should not be paid less than
8, 500 annually, Mr.. Clapp said yesterday
that they had not made out their report
yet. Had taken copious notes and filled
out the blanks on the movement and ap-
pearance of each school man they had seen
aud could call of balance sheet in few
days. They wanted to give time to allow
their minds to clear up so they can render
decision that will stand the test of the
court. He intimated that they had seen
some very good animals, IN fact thorough
breds and could move with quickness and
precision. Most certainly recommendation
would be made and 1t would come in
strong terms, but it would not be well to
give ont any idea Of what IL would be, as
they had found out that educators were
''way up fellows and would stand no
monkey business Most Of the high-up
fellows in the business already had jobs
and were not compelled 70 make a change
even at the mot less" high figure. So, be-
ing q little skittish, it would do TO handle
them as careless as al ordinary nag.
The board Will meet next Monday night,
when, providence not interfering. the
costly report will be made. Some Of the
taxpayers say they are certain it comes
high and are afraid it's no good.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-27
AMCSEMENTS.
CRAWFORD.

The concert last evening by Mr.. Metcalf
Miss Newcomb and Miss Hutchins was
worthy of high praise. As a whole this
troupe is the equal Of any other concert
concert company which has visited this
city, not excepting the Emerson and the
Kellogg troupes.
Mr.. Metcalf is skillful pianist. There
ara very few who can justly claim q
superiority over him. His playing is care
fuf and conscientious with no attempt at
mere display.
Miss Newcomb, the violinist, is deserv-
ing of equal commentator. She is a
musician of fine abilities and we have
nothing but praise of her performance to
offer.
Miss Hutchins, the soprano, has a very
sweet voice, under splendid control. We
think she is the best soprano we have
heard in the city. Certainly she is. the
most acceptable singer that has appeared
on the stage ere.-McPherson Republi-
can, June 20, 1889.
At the Crawford Grand, Tuesday even
ing, July End, at $50. Tickets on sale now
at Robinson & Champion's.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-27
PAPER CARNIVAL.

The paper carnival given at the Central
Christian church last night by the Y. p.
s. G. f. of that church was decided sue
cess in every way. From early in the
evening until IL o'clock the church was
packed with people who had to wait their
| turn at the refreshment tables
The young ladies were attired in beauti-
full paper costumes, each to represent some
character. The reception committee were
represented as follows. Miss Mills
Bricher as Marta Washington; Miss Nell
lie Pitt, Queen Elizabeth; Miss Lizzie Pat
ton, Martha Washington; Miss Josie Ire
laad, Goddess of Liberty; Miss Maud Pr
per, Evening Star; Miss Dessa Johu-
son, Red Riding Hood; Miss Ida
Bonn, Evening; Miss Maude Wolf,
Winter; Mr.. C. p johnson,
Napoleon; Mr.. Ora Law, Duke of Wei
lington; Mr.. VIII Weeks as He" and Mr..
II. NJ. Mum was at"
The table committee were all ladies, and
they look superb as they served the cool
refreshments to the thirsty patrons. They
represented many unique designs and
were as follows: Miss Eva Corwin, Span
ish que; Miss Kate Corwin, Electricity:
Miss Pauline Cochran, Peasant Girl: Miss
Birdie Osborne, Folly; Miss Tressa Flora,
Spanish girl; Miss Clyde Campbell, Ger
man peasant girl; Miss Maggie Simpson,
Faith; Miss Eva Simpson, Hope; Miss Luz
cite Rush, Charity.
In the center of the church was
large booth beautifully decora-
ted with paper, where candy oranges,
bananas, peaches, lemonade, ETC..
were for sale. This was presided
over by Miss Eva Benn as Rebecca at the
well, Miss Clara Ireland as Spring and
Mr. Hammond Weeks as "Wild Bill"
The ladies who took so much pains in
the arrangement of the carnival are to be
commended for the pleasant manner in
which it was given, and the society ten
ders its thanks TO the public for their lib
eral patronage.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-27
vITRIFIED BRICK AS PAVEMENT.
NEWARK, Ohio, June 3, 1881

II. Murdock
Dear sir: notice in the EAGLE you are
agitating street paving in Wichita Being
somewhat interested as property owner
there, and one that is in favor of the i'm
provement, allow me TO say q few words as
to the matter. see you yourself. with q
good many others, are in favor OF asphalt
Now my observation and experience Is
that this kind of q pavement would not do
at all on Main or Douglas avenues, nor on
Market or Lawrence up TO First or Second
street on account of heavy hauling on
those throughfares. 1t would be a grand
thing for Waco and Lawrence north OF
Second. Only few years ago asphalt was
tried on High street. Columbus. at great
cost. and in very short time it had TO be
patched, and it got so bad that two years
ago it was replaced with granite. Even in
Washington city. where there Is no heavy
traffic to speak of, they are continually
Of Columbus, they are DOW putting
down altogether vitrified brick, after
and have concluded it makes the cheapest
and best pavement in the world. In
GAINESVILLE they have even taken up lime
stone, put on edge like granite, on Main
and paved the whole street and several
brick. This is also the case in Wheeling
and Steubenville. We are now going to
pave all our business streets with the
same material. We will get the brick
from one OF che places just mentioned.
We have the contract let at Sl25 per
square yard all completed. Before the
season is oyer we expect to have some Of
this work done as low as 90 cents or 81 per
square yard. Remember in speaking OF
this kind of material there must be the
greatest care taken in seeing that there is
no soft or imperfect brick allowed to be
put in. We think we have clay close to
our little city of the quality to make this
kind of brick, but as vet no one has devel-
oped it. l see by last EAGLE you seem to
think that in the vicinity of W. you
have also clay that will answer the same
purposes. My ADVICE Is to be sure you are
right and then go ahead. Use nothing
but the best material and don't let the
cost stand in the way, so it is good. In
closing will say that what ! have seen of
this vitrifed brick pavement, 1 have no
hesitation in saying that think it makes
the best roadway in the world, not only
for heavy traffic, but it is nearly as smooth
as asphalt, and as impervious to water,
or damp, as the joints or interstices are ali
solidly filled with coal tar, and the top
also covered with thin coat.
Respectfully,
THOMAS II. SITES
P. S.-If you see Mr.. Stewart please give
him my kind regards, and tell him / am
off for Europe on the 18th inst, in the City
of New York. T. II. S.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-27

+. A. Danger, st. Louis. Is In tho city.
w. F. Suiey was yesterday down from
| Topeka
Chas Tutle was in from Klngmsn yes
terday.
N. NJ. Engle was in from Kingman yes
terdsy.
b. Z. Kelsey was here from Oxford yes
terday.
p. NJ Killan was yesterday down from
Newton.
p b. Smith. Kausas City, Is here on
business.
Ira westbrook was here from Peabody
yesterday.
w. 7. Brown was in from Cherryvsls
yesterday.
b. warkentin was down from Newton
yesterday.
Rev. David Winters has removed 20 iiA5
North Topeka.
H. II. Moies, Kansas City. was an ar
rival yesterday.
Gus Dietichorst, Kansas City. was an ar.
rival last night
c. II. aud C. d. Colby, Denver. were ar
rivals yesterday.
T. A. McNesl, wife and baby were 81
from Medicine Lodge, yesterday
J. A. Reed and wife left yesterday over
the Missouri Paei1c for Belistrs. O.
Miss Agnes, the older daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Zach Aulhsli. ezae bone from
81. Louis last evening where she has been
ia attendancs f0r the past year az the
Sacred Heart convent.
Miss Neallis Downing. Of New Albany.
Ind, sister Of Mrs. Charles 4. Gotta, ST.
rived ia the city Last evening With Ars.
Coffin and will be her guest =. her rss.-
dcnce. 1850 North Empcris.
Misses EfTie aud Carrie Wright. dAugh-
tsrs OF A q. Wright, North fAwrsnc.. are
of over the Rock IslAnd f0f visit to
Salem. Ohio. aad tbs east. hey expect
70 lie gone Iaos: II not ali Of the sufnnasr
W. j. Borden. 81. Louis; J. w. WOODS.
Hutchinson: l.. II. Holman, 81 Loa!.:
Chris S Trun. So. Joseph; J. 81. Richasda,
Omaha; z Is. Stevenson, salina; J. -.
Holden, Einp0rIs. T. l. olds, Racine; r.
l. Richter. khnsss Ciiy; w. g. Ualsn.
Chicago, are AZ the Carey.
p. III 10th. Sc. Louis; J. W Wilson,
Fort scott: J. Z. Casserly and wife. sesz
York; J. r. Cookiin, Winfield: Henry r
Glazssr. Naysvills. No: X W. Black s..
Joe; G. L. Burroughs. kanxaz Ctr. ".
". WIlson, Chicago, 2. u. Yz:rf<id and
wife. Kansas City; A ~. Briggs. Cheney.
are az the Ms,ropole.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-27
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
Is Maloney's Sentence-Hs Pleads Guilty II
Gets the Maximum Punishment.


| Gets the Maximum Punishment.
| Robert Maloney, Ithe rapist. will most
| likely be landed in the state penitentiary
| today and the iron bars will close behind
him as be commences sentence of twenty
one years confinement at hard labor Not
longer than forty-eight hours after the
henious crime had been committed the
| criminal had received his sentence and
another day will hardly pass by before he
will have commenced the serving of it.
Last evening just before court was adj
| journed the prisoner was brought before
Judge Reed. There were but few persons
ID the court room, only the court officials
and few attorneys who were detained in
the room by business.
The prisoner ever since he became aware
| of the feeling against him showed strong
inclination to plead guilty and get away
| from the place where he imagined every
| person was thirsting for his blood He
| told the officer of this fact and urged and
insisted that he be permitted to
plead guilty to the crime.
| In accordance with this Emporium
ing Sheriff Hays decided to have him
brought down last evening and to keep
the matter as quiet as possible. Jailer Ed
| Darnell brougt him handcuffed down
Market street and then through the alley
| into the rear room of the sherff's office
Here was Judge Museller before whom he
had beer arraigned and he waved his pre-
liminary hearing. County Attorney Nor
ris then filed an information and the pris-
oner appeared in the court room before
Judge Reed He was very nervous and
agitated. His hands he kept rubbing to-
gether and his little eyes were more rest
less than eyer. He walked twice in two
minutes to the water tank and drank
copiously of ice water Mr.. Morris read
the information and Judge Reed asked
him what plea he had to make. Guilty"
do you understand what it is to plead
guilty to such offense?" Eyes SIR"
Don't you want an attorneys" "No,
plead guilty" "Where are you from?"
Chicago" "How old are your" "Eigh-
teen" What reason can you assign for
the commission of such crime?" 81
don't know unless it was bad whisky.
His honor then sentenced him to twenty
one years at hard labor in the state peni-
Tertiary.
He passed out and coming down into
IHe SuerlII ) Olllcc SAT There ana ldlkeu lOT
some time. In the course of his CONVEX
sation he said that he had brother living
somewhere in the territory who was worth
about $4,000. He came here, he said.
from Chicago where most of his relatives
are now living. He has, too, a relative in
this state. His regret was being sent up
for such a crime, and he expressed wish
that he had killed Officer Deeds or some
other man and thus been sent up for MUIR
der. A covered rig drove up to the office
and the prisoner was hurried out and put
in it. Sheriff Hays and Jailer Darnell
also took seats in the carriage and they
drove rapidly away toward the east. But
few persons were aware of what had been
done and SO no one attempted to interfere
with the prisoner At Tolerville they
stopped, alighted and tagging the train
the prisoner was put aboard and his jour
ney to the penitentiary begun.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-27
SOCDAN MISSION BAND.

The Soudan Mission band of the Y NJ.
c. A., not yet week old, and scarcely
fully organized, now numbers fifty-six.
This band is organized in the Y. NJ. c. A.
of Wichita to cooperate with. the society
for the missionary exploration and
evangelization OF the Soudan" Rev. II.
Grattan Guinness, Of London. England,
Will speak of the need Of missionary work
in the Soudan at the mems meeting on
Sunday afternoon. 1t is hoped that mem
bers will remember their obligations TO
enlisting others so that the membership
may be swelled TO loo before Mr. Guinnes
reaches the city, and thus gladden. the
heart and encourage this man Of God who
has devoted his life TO foreign missions.