davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
THE KANSAS EDITORS.

A Guthrie paper last Saturday, speaks
of the Kansas editorial excursion TO Texas
as follows:
At ii O'Clock yesterday a telegram from
Superindent Turner to Agent Delaney
announced that an editorial party of
twenty ladies and gentlemen would pass
through and if the people wanted to show
the party the city, the train would be held
twenty minutes. This Information was
carried to the Capital and the News, who
| soon hustled up eight of the city's best
rigs, with a number of leading citizens,
and met the party at the train. The
twenty minutes was fully consumed by a
drive east on Oklahoma avenue to Capt.
toll Square, returning on Cleveland avenue
to Broad, then south to Harrison and past
the electric light plant to the depot. The
CALCULATIONS of surprise were loud and fire.
queut Editor Murdoch said his Wichita
EAGLE had said great deal about wonder
full Guthrie. but he had got no conception
of the realities he beheld now for the first
time
The following composed the party:
A. g. Stacey and wife, Kansas City
Journal; NJ. 81. Murdoch and wife,
and wife, Kansas City Times;
Judge w. A. PETER, Topeka Capital;
G. N. Clark and wife. Topeka journal;
Del Valentine. Clay Center Times; j. Z.
OConnor, Emporia News; Z. F: Scott, lola
Register; Ed. z. Greer and wife. Winfield
Courier; w. W. Admire, Hutchinson
News; Frank Webster and wife. Lawrence
Standard; Miss Helen Smith, Clay Center.
The excursion was one to Galveston
purely for pleasure. 1t was gotten up by
A. 6. Stacey. Of the Kansas City Journal,
who asked for special Santa Fe palace
car for the trip and Of course reakiiy got
it, as Stacey always does in Kansas.
Superintendent Turner accompanies the
party to look after its every wish.
The twenty minutes In showing this
party the town will prove most profitable
for Guthrie. The party represents the
two leading papers OF Kansas City and
some OF the strongest papers in Kansas,
all of which Will have some nice mention
of Guthrie, the wonder of American
progress
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
Would he f'1aywright..

In the course Of my professional career
suppose have had close On to 900 MANI
scripts Of plays submitted 10 me for reading
by ambitious amateur playwrightz. When
ever possibss / nave Glancsd over the nasu-
script, for, ss the poet says, "fnli many g
gem of puTest ray serene she dark, Tn.
fathou,ed caves Of scean bear" etc, and
might b tie means Of bringing one Of teem
to light. never have been. howeve.
II In astonishing the number Of people WIS
think they can write plays, almost as sstosIsd.
ing - the fact that some Of them actna1y gss
before the public.
recall with some afnuseussut nov, skous
fifteen ysAy sgo. whom ct Columbus. o.. .
Journalism. came 20 me with his fAcs iigbtsi
Up with the fever Of enthusiasm ~Sd sxkse
me 70 look over . nve-Acs dranatiEatsea ct
Charles Reaae's "Put Yourself In His PasA
wen be called tse rsxt Jay I tosd him k.s
production hAA merit, but Is posssssd ses
serious drawback He sxitse What tkss -.
and replied that 70 wozid not take ss~ss<y
mlnuns In all 70 pres>us ais ssf1rp dsaEA
he was Incyedsions a. FIRST, and, 10 eossytncs
him. I reAc aloud sas Of hiz acts m Jea tsAa
fve ninute&
pie seen 70 understand bow ~ actors 81 .
play win sss up tAev EneA On d stsss
band, have ksF traxedsn mhm1ssad 70 -
that were 30 long thst they erssd oily b
ysoSrosd, - arc Chinese &rzmAx. "a - IA
stAllSens pl<n-I<xis Nsrrizos in St. LSo.s
Gisoe- Ceneersx
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
NEW YEAR CALLS.

This year the following ladies will re-
ceive on New Years day in accordance
with the time honored custom:
The Cooking club, composed of Misses
Mamie Mead. Bessie Ryder, Vallie Old.
Rea Woodman, Mabel Clement, Carrie
Savin and Mrs Fred l.. johnson will be at
home with Miss Mignon Viele at 1888
North Lawrence avenue from to z, if they
have good luck with their bread.
Misses Maude Pratt, Ida Rudolf, Adele
Rudolph, Mrs. B. B. Cushman, Susie
Richards. Mary Young and Hattie Hays
will receive their friends at the home of
Miss Pratt, North Emporia.
Rev. Mrs. r. T. Savin. at the parsonage
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
No. 42l North Topeka, will welcome
friends of the church and congregation
from p. m. to 10 p. m.
The Ladies Auxiliary will receive the Y.
NJ. G. A. and their friends at the home of
Mrs. Knorr, 1923 South Lawrence avenue,
between the hours of 4 and O'clock.
Alice Van Ness, assisted By Myrtle Sluss,
Daisy Mason, Gertrude Thomas, Sarah
Foster and Edith Moffat, will be at home
to their gentlemen friends New Years day
from 2 to p. m. at 1205 North Lawrence
avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

An interesting meeting of the minister
al associan was held at the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning The
election of officers for the ensuing term re-
suited in the choice OF Chancellor Everest
tor president; Rev. ]. D. Hewitt, vice-pres-
dent, and Rev. w. L. Seabrook, secretary
and treasurer.
1t was determined to observe the week
of prayer, which commences Monday next,
by daily union prayer meetings. to be held
at the Plymouth Congregational church.
corner Of Lawrence avenue and Second
street. The meetings will be held at
O'Clock p. N. and will continue not more
than one hour. The meeting on Monday
will be conducted by Chancellor Everest;
Tuesday, Rev. s. +. Miliikin, Wednesday,
Rev. David Winters; Thursday, Rev J.W.
Love. Friday, Rev. E A. Hoyt,, Saturday,
Rev. Mr.. Post.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
FREIGHT DEPOT BUILDING.
An Important Step for Extensive Improve
ments by the Rock Island.

On Sunday morning Mr.. M. K. McFar-
land, assistant general manager of the
Rock Island, reached the city, and yester-
day morning by 9 o'clock, before the Rock
Islam passenger went east, he had pur-
chased the lot occupied by the notorious
''Red Light" just southof the Rock ISL
and passenger depot. The lot is fifty feet
east front on Mead avenue .and 14O feet
deep, for which was paid 5000. The mat
ter has been pending some weeks, in fact,
months and on the result some other inn
portant matters depended. The deed had
been made out by the party in Indiana
owing it and placed in the hands of Mr.. P.
Y. Healy, who delivered it on receiving
payment yesterday morning.
When the Rock Island reached the city
they tried to buy the property but it was
not for sale. They were forced to place
their freight depot south increasing the
distance to the avenue very much more
than desired and also placing their build
ings so far apart causing much trouble.
The first one as will be remembered was
burned down and when that happened
the company again tried to get the prop
erty to place the freight depot near the
avenue. They failed second time and
the second building was soon constructed
over the ashes of the first. But when COM
pleted it was just as much out of the way
as ever. Some time ago the company
learned that the property desired could be
purchased which resulted as stated above.
Having the proper location now, the
company will proceed at an early day to
erect freight depot that will be in keep
ing with the demands of the city and the
business of the road. 1t will adjoin the
passenger depot on the south and be much
more handy for the company and those
doing business with it. As yet the exact
size and dimensions of the building has
not been determined but Mr.. Mcfarland
gives assurances that it would meet the
highest expectation of the business men of
the city. In his estimation the company
would be ready to have work commence at
an early date.
The present building will be used by
some of the business firms of the city. AS
soon as the new building is ready to oc
cupy the old one will be turned over to
them. Three firms are figuring on it and
all three may secure space in it and posi-
bly, one may take the whole thing.
The company is also figuring on putting
in some other improvements which have
been referred to and which is much nearer
a solution when the deal yesterday morn
ing was closed than were ever before. As
is known the management is contem
plating putting up a fifty thousand dollar
elevator to take care of some of the
enormous crop of southern Kansas. This
matter will also be decided upon at an
early date.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
TWENTY YEARS AFTER.

Yesterday was the twentieth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thomas of 536 north Lawrence avenue,
and in the evening their many friends gave
them q most enjoyable surprise. II was
prearranged that q neighbor should in
vite them out to supper and during their
absence from home the guests took possess
sion of their house. On their return they
found it in darkness and after finding a
match and lighting the gas, thirty couple
were discovered comfortably ensconced in
the parlors. The completeness OF the sur
prise can be better imagined than de-
scribed. " lille the guests were awaiting
the arrival of their host and hostess they
had decorated the large mirror with the
figures 1869 elaborate,y wrought with ever
green's. Mr.. Thomas said he could not see
anything better than for all hands to have
good time and at ence
set the example. 1t took
but short time for Mrs.
Thomas to have an elegant spread in readi-
ness for the seif-iuvited guests, to which
all did justice. Tie evening slipped away
only too quickly. On leaving The guests
all wished the happy couple long lille aud
happiness just the same as twenty years
ago.
Those present were Messrs and Mes
DANES d. FriDique, Dr.. Oldham, w. G.
LATHE, y. ID. Bar es. j. p. Allen, Charles
Biting, George Douglas. III. G. Sluss,
George Majors. Amos Houck. r. z. Muir
dock, w. b. M ad, 5. t. Joctlyn, II. T.
Kramer, w. S. Corbett, l.. d. Skinner. o.
Il. Smith, Dave Dale. j. II. Alley, X. d.
Mohinnon, Fnlay Ross, E. j. Beatty.
James Black, \. +. Niederlander, William
lines, w. E. Stanl y, w. II. Kendall,
James d er, Mrs. Junkerman and Miss
Hattie Stanley.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

For rot&s, alt Is tbs h~ss sxs<rmisss0r.
The Enns n one Of tbs hosFssxicanvsnss sAss
;xssd everything eass vtfseu: success. sed
tkezr exp<xieoce b vAaushs<, - tAey hsSs -
much csoxaixg Of TIE sck who 60 tAvv: and
strsnxerz. when dying oft~a ksvs tssrs
quantities Of csotaisg- es1 Tssy hads room
fzll q fs&tAess. vhseA were nEs tnsrs ss<
rlascv making. ard sksy vsrs IN d<seAa. -
iksy cca6 rot exsSatnAsr tks rso-kA ssztsl
skey we're stvassd 20 try csgsee n1l Issy
spriskss4 a a-casd. ard h . wssk - sss
d&ys t1ey we're ss:sgesseT I'd os ~ sosss.
rkey are never srososed sos- 10 bAxsy vsk
ves es-r<:s s~ecEsEg rse0 VIA nis essss,
I'D ksspx saeG frsD sscshas - PARTIES e
aals rsxsaza in tss carpets snd en~nsxx ssst
b see kartfai 10 ssy oze. ssa hss 10 bsss
Gs41 Hsrs u . a.sfse kszs 80. aed wh>rs
ysrhzps syssy sss s><s sss kSo~s Ffs sssss-
trx ~sxk basins. hAs4, &C. css tss sarss
tSixx. esnzssa dry nsx Ease atstss a fes
sis w1sa saas asysss - tss bssn- uftn .
ss<r 81 sezzn = ssssrsAsa 40 s~ukss - .
zsaxzss ss<A<sszsa ia lie ts<A soser. 80 ssis
taos IL GO e.saly. ssd ks&sss ts~ 1<s<c slsa<s
ssx axd Sssxn- fEzlsS~p<a .frs@
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
BITING BROTHERS
THE ONE PRICE CL0THIERS, HATTERS, & FURNISHERS
Douglas Ave-, N W. Market
A oaa1fy ~ ',---xp.stl..'' sIarble.

Grand Rapids capitalists are busy pros
pecting tbs vsSsie Antique marble quar-
nv, which they have discovered near
Ishperaing in the upper peninsula, and
thorough tests show that an insxbausf.-
bic ledge Of the finest '.sspentine" YET
known on the coGsnsst. better even
than the old Greek quarry now worked
out. has been found. 1t il close 90 tbs
railroad, and Chicago. New York aad
Boston marble dealers are entkusiassic
in the extreme over the dLscovsry. and
say that hundreds of thousnsds OF cutie
feet will be wanted snnushy. Tbs work
Of developing the quarry ~sil b pushed
as early as possible next srring. GRAND
Rspids (M'ch-l Telegram
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


Judge Reed was only in the court room
yesterday for few minutes, being kept al
home on account of sickness in the family.
No important issues were filed during the
day.
PROBATE COURT.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
by Judge Buckner to Wilson S. Colds
worthy, of Santa Fe, and Dora Scott, OF
Coiwich; also to Henry Roberts and Mrs.
l. NJ. Shearer. both of Wichita.
Settlement of Frank S. Burt as guardian
of Bolick minors filed
Inventory of estate of Jonas Trambelie,
deceased, filed.
Claims VS.. estate of c. c. Chivington.
commissioner.
COMMON PLEAS.
C. II. Elliott ct al VS.. the Wichita Watch
Co. was dismissed at the cost of the plain
tiff
Julia Forbes vs.. J. Il. Gandolfo; dis
missed at the cost of the plaintiff.
In j. E. Elliott ct al VS.. Ransom Payne
judgment was rendered for plaintiff.
State ex rel. VS.. VIM. Kelley, ct al, dis
missed. State ex rel. VS.. Catherine
Schmidt, dismissed. State ex rel. vs..
Matt Wall, ct al. dismissed. State ex rel
VS.. Ed Perkins. ct al, dismissed. State ex
rel. vs. Christian Schulze, ct al, dismissed.
State ex lei. VS.. August Petchott, ct al.
dismissed. State ex rel. VS.. Jack Thomp-
son, ct al dismissed. State ex rel. vs. Ed.
ward Tieroth, ct al, dismissed. Twelve
whisky cases were filed yesterday in this
court.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Before Justice Barrett yesterday State
vs.. l. n Terrill. involving question OF
selling mortgaged property. was in hear
ing. Civil work took up the time in the
other justices courts.
POLICE COURT.
On Sunday Dick Brown was run in fol
being drunk and was released yesterday
morning on the payment Of a $500 fine
Irish Jimmy on charge of vagrancy and
drunkenness was committed in the absence
of like amount. j. Morris, on charge
of drunk and disorderly, was released
yesterday on his promise to leave town
On Monday Loomis and Miller. two cal
drivers. were arrested for fighting and
case continued. Jack Bolton and Jim
Crow each paid a back fine yesterday of
IS 90 and SIS respectively. A bad drunk
arrested by Officer Harmon completed the
DAYS work.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
THE UNFINISHED STOCKING.

Lay It aside-her work; no more she sits
BY open window In the western sun.
Thinking Of this and that beloved one
In silence as abe knits
Lay 1t aside; the needles In fheir place:
No more she welcomes at the cottage door
The coming Of her children hsne once nor
With sweet and fearful face.
Lay ft aside; her work is done end well;
A generous. sympathetic, Christian life;
A faithful mother and noble wife;
Her influence WHO can fsilf
Lay It aside-say not her work Is done;
No deed Of love or goodness ever dies,
B1Ain the lives Of others multsp.tes.
Say It Is just begunl
Sarah k Bolton In Washington Star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

The bishop OF North Dakota Is having
q car built Ia which 10 make his eSis-
copAi visitzsioas- Spare bsds and &c
commodztion for strangers are 80 scarce
In his district that be finds IL necessary
thus 20 initiate the actors. ard fnd him
self in bed and shelter. The bishops
travelling car IL to be . chspei On wheels
As well a. an irinerans house- and nc ex-
poets nos cniy 10 hold service In i. bcs
10 hare - the social n<sstHg place 81 the
more sczfasred members Of his flock
Montreal Seas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
MARRIED..

At the residence of A. Moreland, north
east of Andale, on the 10Th inst, Mr.. John
II. Hotthouser of Dodge City, Kansas, and
Miss Ornah Moreland was quietly joined
together in the holy bonds of matrimony,
Esquire Harper officiating. Only few of
the brides relations and d. c. Harper and
wife, of Andale, were present. After the
usual congratulations all were seated to a
sumptuous supper. After the young
couple had bid their friends and relatives
goodbye they departed on the west bound
train for their home near Dodge City on
Mr.. Hotthouser's farm. May their life be
crowned with peace, JOY and plenty is the
most hearty desire of all,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHILDREN's HOME

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The ladies comprising the board of the
Children's Home desire thus publicly to
express their heartfelt gratitude for the
unsolicited Xmas gifts that filed to over
flowing the stockings. hands and hearts of
the little ones, into whose lives few good
times have hitherto come. And could you,
dear givers. have seen the genuine delight
occasioned by your thoughtfulness, you
would feel repaid tenfold.
Special thanks are due to the dear
mother who brought to every child a box
of fine candy, a toy and book, for the
sake of her own little one whom God called
to Himself. Also TO the class of boys in
the Plymouth Congregational Sunday
school who were willing, as their teacher
wrote, to give their precious boys time for
them was a little worn, tattered book
given by the mother of her little 2-year-
book, because he to, wanted
to remember the little boys and girls who
had no papa and mamma" then a basket
of fruit from Baby S. and hand made
box for each child, filled with goodies, from
Harry Stanley; % cents from the Shear
man boys; books and money from other
classes in the Plymouth Congregational
Sunday school; S. Is from the ever true
Lincoln Street Presbyterian Sunday school;
from Maude Campbell twenty-five beauti-
full books; Dodge Avenue Sunday school,
lot of Sunday school papers; dear boy
who would not give his name, pies and
eggs; the Needle Work society, work boxes
of their own make for the older girls;
Louise and Veronie Dyer, nice books. toys.
oranges and nuts, Sallie ami Clayton Ross,
twenty fancy stockings filled with nuts
and candy; Bessie and Florence Reed, toys.
popcorn and candy; Claribell Levins and
Adeline Harding, toys and clothing; Mrs.
r.. A Love. eight pairs nice gloves; Mrs.
Duncan, two trains cars and switches; the
faithful Wichita Wholesale Grocery, large
dressed turkey: Mrs. Stufgis, a dress; Mrs.
T. M. Fuller, oranges; Mrs. E. B..
Jewett, shoes; Mrs. JACK, books. toys and
clothing; Mrs. Ross, clothing; Mrs c. B.
Campbell, canned fruit; Mrs. Dixon. three
chickens. potatoes and apples; Mr.. Spurg-
in, large roast of beef; friend, sack of
flour; while some members of the board
remembered the children of large
growth who do not care to have their
names published. Mr. Ryder gave the
children a street car ride which was en-
loved by them with the greatest delight
on Saturday, and will be repeated in
Imagination many times in their plays
The evening feature of Christmas day was
a beautiful tree from the Friends Sunday
school, The Home fairly resounded with
the glad and surprised voices of the in
mates AS they beheid the glittering well
filled tree 1t is sincerely hoped that each
one who helped in this right royal Christ
mas feast will accept the above thanks
offered from full and grateful hearts. In
behalf of the board.
Mrs. E. J. FOSTER, President.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. E. D. Siekman, Chicago, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. Joe Hackes, New York. is in the city
on business.
Mrs Laura Munsey, of ST. Joseph, is at
the Manhattan.
Mr.. d. Steines, Mead Center, is in the
city on business.
MIR NJ w Baldwin, Chicago is in the
city on business.
MIR. P. v. Healy was in Topeka yester-
day Oh business.
Mr.. M Shultes, New York, was in the
city last evening.
Mr.. J. B. Todd, Kansas City, was in the
city last evening.
Mr.. VIM. Richmond, Chicago, was In the
city for few days.
Mr.. S. A. Hamilton, Chadron, Neb., Is IN
the city on business.
Mr.. A. A. David, New York, Will be IN
the city for few days.
Mr.. o. K. White, st. Louis, is in the
city, registered at the Carey.
Mr.. w. w. Cook, of Medicine Lodge,
will be in the city for few days.
Mr.. James Garyey, travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash, is in the city today.
VIM. Bottom. Oh Cne UTceuSDuTR Ocuoiicis
spent yesterday in the city looking for Nc
Ginty.
Mr.. J. K. Riley, Omaha, representing
the block pavement, will be in the city for
few days.
May McVay, who has been spending the
holidays in Kingman, has returned to the
Peerless Princess.
Mrs J. H. Pierce, of Greensburg, Kan,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II. Pierce, at
Der home, 1925 North Topeka.
Mr.. Will Collins will resign his present
position on the New Year to accept bet
ter position with Mr.. Thomas Shaw
Mr.. Bunnie Mead leaves Friday morning
for an extended trip over Texas, visiting
Galveston and other points on the gulf.
Mrs. George E Campbell was called to
Adelphi, o., yesterday by a telegraphlc
message announcing the illness of her
mother.
Rev. s. B. Fleming left yesterday morn
ing for Manhattan, Kan via the Rock ISL
and railroad He will return in time to
sDend New Years day ia the city.
Colonel J. r. Hallowell. of Hallowell q
Hume, returned yesterday from Paris,
Texas, where he was called a few days ago
to attend to some legal business
w. b. Powell, late of the Church Courier,
but now of the Lexington, Mo- saturday
Herald. WAS IN the iy today Powell is
publishin- a ulce, NOISY, newsy paper there,
and making II success OF IL.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
THE PRo-CATHEDRAL CHOIR ENTER
TAINMENT

Last Sunday night after vespers the pro-
cathedral choir, accompanied by Rev.
Fathers Then and Mainville, betook
themselves to the Carey hotel, and after
some time pleasantly spent in conyersa-
ton, music and other publication. entered
the dining room, where an elegant supper
WAS rendered them by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Hennessy. The following members were
present: Mesdames, Russell, Wood
and koher, Misses celia Finch.
Aanna Zeininger, Jessie Boyce, Aleph
and Persls Russell Genevieve Co.'S
tello. Maude and Kate English. Miss Car
RE Wood (by special invitation) and
Messrs. A. A. Wood, Joseph Becker, Fran
els Higgins George Muser, Bill Russell
and Charles A. Purdy. Quite early in the
feast Prof. Purdy arose and proposed as
the first toast, "Our reverend and beloved
bishop, who has done so much since his
advent amongst us to raise the standard of
music in Wichita" and calling on FIR
Then to respond. which the latter did, re-
marking that Indeed, the bishop had
done much and intended to do much more,
as il was one OF his special aims to make
the music of the Catholic churches in this
city worthy of the divine service. That no
choir in this city had ever dared attempt
music never heard outside of the music
centers of the country. Later on FIR.
Then proposed ''One who has done as
much, if not more, to further the choir
than anyone, both by her personal ser
vices and by calling in by her influence
other fine voices and diligent workers
Mrs. Russell" 1t took but few words to
answer this. After the supper all again
mounted to the psrlor. and it is absolutely
safe to say that that same parlor has never
held a happier party. Prof. PGrdy rem
dered some fine piano selections, and wit
was everywhere. Twas a late hour when
they left the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SOCIAL.

The Knights Templar give their first
social of series to be given this winter
tonight at Beal's academy. The arrange
ments for real good time are completed.
All Knights Templar are cordially invited
to come and bring their ladies. 1t is in
tended that these socials will equal if not
excel any previous efforts, which is saying
considerable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

The A o. L. W. social tomorrow night
promises to eclipse everything in that line
50 far this year. The program will in
Guide vocal and instrumental music. cards.
dancing and very elegant lunch The
menu viii embrace all toothsorne and
paiafabie STUFF known 10 ths culinary
art. II any member OF the crsies misses
this feast Of good things he VIII only have
himself 70 blame, for every member and
his wife ara cordially invited 70 DC present.
By order Of Degree OF Honor. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
HyPATIA-

The COMMITTEES appointed % arrange the
program for the annual meeting viii NEE,
at Mrs. Halls on Avenue A, Sosrwood'a
addition, on Tuesday. December 81. ~
O'Clock. The following ladies are on ihs
committee: Mrs Tolers Singer, Shields.
Glenn and Hall.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
SUNDAY MoRNING's FIRE

On Sunday morning at eight o'clock the
fire department was called out on an alarm
from the Occidental hotel. The fire origi-
mated in the rear of the kitchen in a store
room, and but for the timely arrival of the
department might have proven very
serious conflagration. As it was the dam
age was very slight.