davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

See the fine IDEAL crayon portraits in the
different show windows in the city For
some of the work call on Rogers. dis ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

cnufcn are making most elaborate Drepara-
tions for a fair which is to be held at the
Garfield opera hall from the 9TH to 18th of
October. They wish everyone to distinctly
understand that the proceeds of this fair
are exclusively for the benefit of their
church and for no other purpose. They
strive to pay OFT the debt still resting on
their nice little church and modest man
Slon situated at the corner of South En-
pOrla and indianapolis avenues, and to
support their pastor somewhat more liber-
ally than 1t could be done heretofore.
Special eXertions are being made to render
this exhibition still more attractive and
Interesting than the preceding Several
artistic articles of fancy work will be ex-
hibited, among them a most gorgeous
plush quilt. Quite a number of beautiful
presents have been received from friends
and prominent business houses of the CITY
which it will afford much pleasure to
look at, but still more so to get
in possession by drawing. Chances will
also be given to the political parties to
present their ca ndidates with either a solid
gold watch or gold headed cane or UNI
brella.
The hall will be open at o'clock D. m.
from Monday to Saturday. Nightly mus
zeal entertainments viii be given and
various kinds of refreshments will be
served at usual prices. Admission fee is 10
cents.
The ladies most cordially invite all
American and German friends to patronize
their undertaking and help them TO make
1t "A grand success. They wish to recon-
mend their church. being the first and as
yet only German Lutheran in this CITY, to
the kind and liberal aid of all good and
fair-minded citizens, DESTROYS to see the
christian cause prospecting as well as any
other, and offer their sincere thanks to all
who have assisted them so far substanti-
ally TO this end dll5-1t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Prof Howard Trover. of Cincinnati, is
manipulating the camera at the Rogers
studio. dis ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders office yester-
day:
G II Heigold to A Heigold, 9 block
6, Alien 81 Smiths add ......... 120
M Hancke to J NJ Boyd 2 e Fair
mount avenue. Paramount Place
add 1000
W T Bushby to Ii Bushby 544 SIS
54S $50 Fairview av, Rosenthal's
sub div. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
II Hunter to S kroutz part of sw
5l72s4w .......... 1900
r Hoffeld to r McCord - - block 6
Harris & Hotfield's add 500
4 McCord to NJ A Naylor IL block =
Harris & Hoffield's sub div. 30
Z Nj Mathewson to Ii kroeger II Il
ID MERGERS sub div. 1900
T w Riddle to NJ L Briggs So 81
Fifth aAenue Goldstien's add .. 800
j V Nash to NJ A Brown 81 80 Al 40
Kellogg st Brown sub div..... 400
W L Eash to NJ A Brown 80 So 81 50
81 IS 90 Oliver street Brown sub
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. d63tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Notie

John Alden ; Letter. Remardue proc
etchiug-at +. z. Martins art store, III y
Market street dog OF
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Rogers is in the lead and proposes to
continue in the lead in the picture line in
Wichita. dll5 Ut
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Go to John A. Wallace 500 East Doug
las avenue, and get one of those fine car
riages that are being sold for $3.50, worth
$50; buggy for 500. worth $50; phaton
for SOL, worth Sl45; with same rate of re-
duction all through the list. Call early if
you want q bargain. 115-lt
One Fare to Kan as CITY ana Return Via the
santa Fe Route.
Those desiring to attend the Priest of
Palace display ut Kansas City the Atchi-
son, Topeka & San,a Fe railroad will sell
round trip tickets at one fare, Sc. ID COM
mencing October l and continuing to 4.
Tickets limited for return passage October
D Tickets on sale at Union ticket office,
Douglas avenue and union depot.
W. ID. MURDOCH,
dis tt Pass. and Ticket A GENT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

Engraved CALLING cards--at "a
" lcLstA EAGLE ofssce 6ss n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
For fine portraits for your holiday pres
ents go TO Rogers. dis ct

Ypsilanti underwear, Union suits la
JeDness Miller. Leave address with
librarian at W. c. #. L., and the agent,
Miss Grant viii call upon you. 1l5-2t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Special Excursion 10 Ellsworth

A few fine 500 buggies for $50; nice cart
for SIS. Call on John :. Wallace at 309
East Douglas avenue. lJ5-1t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29

A register, expressly for the renting of
office and living rooms, furnished and I'M
furnished, in both residences and business
blocks, kept by Israel Bros. Real Estate
Rental agency. Also for farms. hotels.
halls, Easements, livery stables and store
rooms. List your property cheap either
for rent or sale and they will dispose of it
for you. dII5-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
Landlords and Tenants,

Rogers, the photographer, has just re-
ceived "a fine line of portrait frames. lis st
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
MILLINERY

the great variety or styles We are
pOSSeSSOrS If there an be no
room to doubt but what we can
please you An inspection viii
SOON confirm the truth OF our
sayings.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-29
One Fare to Kan-as City ana Return Via the
santa Fe Route

dis If Pass and Ticket AGENT.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
StGrf Nppcttt hos Gu sal.
Zen Slipper 5frgns).

"8i ieilebe no al Sioneps 6apn",
i%ortalte Matroien. "Os netop iom pi fom
no / aaben 81, msbte ri ct 8asiaser>
bampifib, Der iuit fom inc fra "5riaco."
Soet Ri pasiereoe Samperen, 9iorbe en-
ubpre Sai, 16 SOB lang, Der a~abeubart
baube 9iort bele &eiien i 9ampifibets
Rislpanb, beltom ps fulste os. Den
ipntes at bore iorrt laltet, ba BEN laa
temmelis bpbt / 8aubet. st GorIas
ON at fanse geitet os unberlsse bets
Snbre bleu e%nftemmis antaset; ri fiji
Tag / en- flor Stibsfrus, Iatte paa ct
5lefeitpffe, Der ueiebe 20 8unb, %
itrur efter bapbe b, Sr. Sai paa S(e.
betoug. Seb Sielp at en- Sine siens
mem en- &aiteblof fra Raanoffen beiiebe
pi 8eftet omborb, os ba ben falot paa
Gaffet, fulbt Maoen ubuper, affurat
Tom en- i%ammenfalben 8alon. st Slaa
at en- Saanbipase brat 9prets &ps,
bporpaa pi bOlot ct 2isipn, Der braste
for 9asen ct Eager of bet melt forfiels
lisarteoe Sobs, ies noseniinoe bar feet.
Gsrt tom en- iammenfoloet 5elotftol,
iaa en- Buitle, en- Brsbpanbe af Bill,
nitten Champagne os g%lfluiter, bpors
al nosle bar itu; frembeles en- !Sopebs
pube, 10 itione Saanbflaber, en- 8ibel,
en- &crfetrGtfer meb 9~rabaanbtas, en-
bpio 8eit, en- Sppttebaffe, en- Salfinbss
bue, en- 8uibel G%isarfumper, en- BRO
beret 9sfel, en- Bel 2aafe, en- 5rofoits
talerfen, elpe saule Strsmper uben
9eer, fire 8%ribtpiber, TO 2ommefaipe,
en- 8arberfnip Os Ditto Soft, ct Strpses
iern os ct Bar 8urer, % Set fallfe
9enber, ct &orfeben, S3 9intanoer. en-
9el samle &ortitOffer, 8 Sbutosrafier
af unse 9amer, en- Stof meb @ulbfnap,
en- aaben Baruplp, en- aulItuffe, tire
RecninSsbSier, en- SLATE Saarolie, 20
9anhbsrfter, tretten itioe Satts, en-
Saarfette, to Sminfetuter, ct Bret,
bporpaa bar trptt: "Steease. Basiaz
serer bar life Sob til at saa b~asenfOr
Stormaten"; enbelis en- 9gFe 5prfits
Ter, en- lioen 8abiat os en- 2isfife.
"gr bet alt, bpab s fanbt", ipurste
en- uns Nanb / en- ipas Zone. "Sa",
iuarebe SBmanben, "bet bar Ilt, bpab
ri fanot inbi Saien; men ies lasbe
Werte til, at ben penbte fig fra 9am>
peren for at fslse os, faitebe ben Op 25
CARDS al Dampfibets aislpanb, Tom
ben baobe bruffet til be ppenneonte
5%Sbeparer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
@uloet % meb fine fOritanoise Zine
iaattpg buer Beu49elie.

Gulpet cs meb fine fOritanoise Zine
iasttuS buer 8euaselie.
Bruce, iasbs 8iltins, iaaiuart ban
par iitanb iii at iette fis, "Brnes, Tom
bio!"
Bruce reiite fig lausiomt os gil ben
til BAN. @iltins tos Sunbens 6ooeo
merlem fine Sanber Os bsiebe fig neo
ODER ben. Bar bet en- 9aare, Tom per-
lebe paa ben, sIer par bet Blot imeltet
Sue?
Spab oct END uar, = Sunoen fOritoo;
tbi ben losreoe uolbiomt meo Salen.
MOber os Ssn iaa paa biHanoen os
imilsbe,
Seq bar ~beitanois babel Sunoe, men
jeg fan bet life nu," iasoe ban. "8ruce,
gu bar oeret Dor Srelie. Wsn bpor,
lebes funbe 9u finoe os?"
"Se9 ienbte ben," fasbe Mrs. @ils
fins. seq bar bonse, S lite 7talbe
iinbe 8eien; berfOr bao jes Bruce fiube
Goer % brinse gber biem. Cs ben
ipntes at f~pritau boert Orb, ies iasoe."
"5Ortrefelise Bruce, fOrtrafelise
9ruce!" sientos 5aberen. "8ruee mo-
babe Ell COB Iitensmub i%afteu!"
"Staifels Bruce! Os 9u, iom maa
affteo imorsen!" iasbe Saul smt.
"Spao for no9et? GfteO ~imOrseu?
Seq tanfer life bet!"
%! iaa fan ben ba blioe?" radbte
Saul slac.
"8lipe. ia, ie9 ifulSe meme, ben fan.
Ga, ben fan sierne rioe iitptter en- 5rat
9per Dag, uben at je9 itat iise et Orb"
Og Sunben fOritoo Oct usfaa, oe bens
glade 8iefen b(anoebe fig mep 8auls
5rpoeraab.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
ct 6rtert.
5sbeparer

San: "8il Be bliue min Suitru?"
gun: "8ent libt bun saar no us
fommer inb isien meo ct @euar). Solo
Sanberne | 8eiret! gnbnu bsiere! Seq
er meset bebrSpet uuer at matte iiae
Dem, Or. 8rabop, at nit SorbOlb til
Dem fun fan bliue en- SSitsrs. 9e
mao tilsiue mig, ON min Gofarb ifulbe
iorefOmme Dem en- Smule ubsHis men
Der er lao mango anse Siser MI tiltase,
Der bliOer brebte af ~afUiite 8silere, at
leg tGnfte, en- Smule Joriistisb eb lite
uiloe bore af 8sien."
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

%"'N' ~ ~1NN" VI '" any SNh'sr
Stemme.
"YRanHe - maoTe bill Gin 5aoer
sipe %efier," bpiifeoe WOseren siter en-
Siunb. Gun fuube life sipe bam flor
1rsit; tbi bun troebe lite ielp pda, bpaS
bun ingoe. "9sr Dine 3oarer, Gaif,
ps loo os baabe bet bebiie."
"gtei, mel, ban mener bet cenne Sang, "
ifres 8uul, ioet ban paanp Draft | Sruab
% itorbulfeoe.
Ssren aabnebss, % 8ilfins traabte
inb. !San Itob en- Stuno / 1auabeb %
Ida paa @utten os lptteoe til bans
frumpastise 9raao; maafe Uuftes baus
Mebielelie, ibi ban iusoe uoen 8rsbe:
"Suao ifal bet til at sisre iaobunt 8rs
fen at ben elencisc Sunc? Seq troece
lille, at 9u par iaa oueruettes slao i
ben. Sunben oil faa bet sobt bos 5ars
mer Sones, %" - RetOp ba falbt
bans Zine paa ben iitptterrepue 6ratte,
os ban iusce meo baoet S!emme: Seq
oil life bare iaaban Ripibjel af en- Suno
ger Longer"
"8i bar life mere 0tel, Sobn", iasbe
bans Some. "Spis Oh BIZ babe parme
Boiler tilaftens, maa Oh ienoe reb
noset."
Seq uil ienbe neo en- goie meb Taul
for Wibbas," ipareoe bon. Seq fan
life faa IND en- Barrel ioas, oa gstientsn
bar bet altfor trnbelt. Get imuife Ssir
lotfer ole Garmers til Spsu. gar On
r~pgeniinoe feet Iaa imutt Sinterpeir
fpr?"
"3et er iaa milot, at man ifulbs tro,
Oct pnr Saar."
"Sa, os bet Ter 10 til at blioe en- or:
bentlis SauuartS. Oct sr liseina soSt,
OF On bliuer meb til 8uiifen, Saul
Der er NOT at sigre ioas."
@utteu tprreoe fine 3adrsr, reiite ia
lansiomt Op fra SulUet os tps pua fig
fin SDerfrut, Bruce rpiteoe zig os sioroe
Jig inrois til at leoiase fin uuse 6srre.
Seq mente life Dig; On bliuer ber,"
tnurrebe @llfins meo en- bitter Mine,
% Sunoen meg fig bag Stolen % itratte
fig paa @ulust isien.
Oct bar i Sanbbeb en- imuf Worsen.
Solen itraalebe uarn,t os imeltebe
Sneen, os en- milo ginb bIaite fra sph.
8utifen lao lite oper Mil fra Suiet.
5aber ps Ssn ipaoicrsee benab geien os
bsieoe IND 8pens Sooebsabe, ueb buil-
fen 8utlfeu laa.
"Se 5aber, ie ben rare Sfp," iasoe
Saul % peste paa en- msrt Blet /
Norbueit.
"Sa, jes iaa ben for en- liben Stunb
iiben; men jes tror lite, BET bliuer noset
al ben."
Bauls Tanter bar iaa optasne meb
Bruce, % ban bapbe bet iaa trauelt /
8utiten, at ban rent slemte Sfpen. gn
Stlno ienere bsrte ban 5aoeren iise til
8etienten:
"@ab uibe, buab BET er, iom sisr bet
iaa mgrft?"
"Sa, bet er merfoeroist", iasbe ben
anben, ibet ban iprans uuer Often os
iaa no af 9sren.
"Spao?" raabte ban. "Stpen er
sanife fort"
gn &unoe fom netop inb.
IS fan liseiaa sobt lufte 8utiten os
saa biem", iasoe ban; LEG saar bjem
iaa fort, ies fan. CAB mig faa fem
Suno Suffer / en- 5art! gi faar BEN
perfte Sneitorm, s noseniinbe bar
feet"
Eaul LIB no.
Den miloe 8inb bar op6srt, % bet
bar ubelocari Ienbe itiIe % neset msrft.
"Sa, bet ier ub til en- Sneform,"
bemerfebe bans Jaber; men jes tror
life, bet bar iaaoan Sait. 9pttslispis
bar ies min &ulfialber fulb."
Der bar enonu meset at betiue / 8u>
tifen, % Der git enonu to Elmer, ba Der
plubielis fom ct frpstelist ginbfait, Der
rpiteoe Suiet % f%Orfarbebe ale.
Saul Lob after til 9sren os aabneee
ben. Der blafte en- bplenbe Storm fra
0orbpeit, os bens isnenbe GUS brep en-
Def Sfp Of Sue inb, iaa @ulpet blep
&
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
f5ce

iriPoH.
t,r'ar
,,hi1ntH
sissft 7'
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

bens 9uoen, - % Bruce biefebe Os
bOppebe af @lebe.
"8ruce, min esen fiere Bruce! San
er Der for at rebbe us," raabte Saul,
lpnseoe fine Grme ON !Sunbens Gals
os ifres at @labe. "Bruce fan leoe os
biem, bpis nOsen fan. 5aber, Ri er
~frelfe! Som, lab mig bialpe Big op."
Bet bar fun meb Wsie, at 8iltins
tunbe ftaa paa fine Ben, men ueb Yauls
Sjalp lpffebes bet.
Yuul lebte i fine 9ommer os fanbt ct
Stptfe ftarf Spsiins, iom ban bandit til
Sunbens Salsbaano.
"Nu Bruce, saa MI biem = biem!"
Sunben fOritob. Den inSftebe, rpitsbe
fig % 5esap fig paa 8eien; Yaul iulste
% lebeoe fin 5uoer. Sunbens Snitinft
bebros ben life; / faa Minuter lebebe
ben benz til 9sren, os 5aber os Ssn
~innbleSe inc ajsftenet | en- balpforfross
fen 9ilitaub.
Wrs. @iltins iteIeoe meb benz meb
taareiulbe Zine, sueo beres Sanber %
5sbber msh CROP 5lannet % bslbte BARN
@affs ! benz, meeeus Bruce lasbe fig paa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-20
P4ILADeLpHA rs A eLAzE.
over saoo.00O wsrth Of Property fse
stroyed In the oualssr City.

over saao,O00 wsrth Of Property ne.
stroyed In the oualssr city.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20--A tremendous
fire broke out in the business centre OF the
city. The flames were first discovered in the
wholesale tailors trimmings establishment of
Rudolph Blankenburg, the well known poll
itical refOrmer, No. u Bond street The
origin 90 the fire is unknown. but an ex-
plosion followed Immediately after the dis
eovery Of the flames. About fifteen minutes
after the breaking out of the fire the flames
had spread TO the opposite side Of Strawberry
street.
The big linen and white goods houses Of
Donald 4. Go. aud of NJ j. Kelly had taken
fire. Meanwhile the flames were making raw
ages ON Bank street The building No. IL,
occupied by Thompson, Faust & Co, jobbers
in notions and knit jackets and the brick
structure No Is, occupied by Campion & Co
blankets, which adjoins Blnnkenburgs build
ing, were rnw burning, while on Strawberry
street No. 20, occupied hy James Doak Il
Co. and Risbrough Bros. and the eastern end
Of Thompson, Faust a. Co.'s big place were
also ON fire
On Second street the roof Of No. 26, occu.
pied by Lewis $. Hall, dry goods, caught, and
the building and stock were ruined.
The big instalment house Of Philip j.
Walsh, adjoining the latter ON the south, wa.
also hadly damaged, his greatest loss being
oaused by water. He places his damage alon,
at SIS 600
The total loss Is estimated at between $500,
600 and S400,OO0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-20
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

Pennsylvania Temperance People Organic
ing for the Coming Battle.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 20-The state Prohibi-
tion convention was called to order at the
Opera house at IL o'clock yesterday by MIR.
John Fulton, president Of the State Consti-
tutional Amendment association. Upon mo-
ton Of Representative Dravo, Of Allegheny
county, Gen. Harry White, Of Indiana
county, was chosen temporary chairman,
which was a knock out for the programme
prepared at the conference Monday night
which selected Joshua L. Bailey, Of Phiadel-
phia, for the temporary presiding officer.
Judge White was found after quite hunt
by the committee and he was warmly greeted
as he made his way to the front Of the stage.
His speech was brief and to the point. He
said that this convention was assembled to
advance no individual interest nor promote
the success Of a mere selfish cause. In this
assemblage there ought 10 be no rivalry nor
iealousies, except those which arise from the
thought of how each can best serve the great
cause. 1t was not the saloon keeper, but the
saloon which it was proposed to fight Judge
White denied that the law could not be en-
forced. He asserted that it could and would
be, but that was for the future. He closed
with an appeal for a united front
Messrs Charles J. Steele Schuylkill; Clar-
ence j. Reddig, Cumberland, and W. l..
Peart, Armstrong, were made secretaries Of
the convention.
Henry w. Palmer, Of Wilkesbarre, attorney
general under Governor Hoyt, is chairman Of
the state committee which is to conduct the
campaign for the adoption Of the prohibitory
amendment abolishing the manufacture and
sale Of liquor in the state. The state commit
tee consists of one person from each county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-20
ONE MAN POWER.
Campbeil, Of New York, Exercises 1t for
Revenge in the House.

Campbell, Of New York, Exercises 1t for
Revenge in the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Both the senate
and house spent the day in debate, no busi-
ness being transacted. The house held an
evening session which was perfect parody
on legislation twas called for the consider
alton Of business reported from the committee
on military affairs The first bill called up
was one appropriating 100000 for the erec-
tion Of a monument at Fort Green, Brooklyn,
to the memory Of victims Of the prison ships.
Mr. Kilgore, Of Texas, raised the point Of no
quorum against this measure and it was with
drawn.
But although the bone of contention was
thus removed the contention still remained,
and Mr. Felix Campbell, of New York, irri-
tated at the defeat by one man Of measure
in which he was specially interested, deter
mined that no measure called up should re-
ceive favorable consideration Consequently,
as each measure was called to the attention
of the house Mr. Campbell raised the point Of
no quorum against it, and it was withdrawn.
Appeals and entreaties were Of no avail Mr..
Campbell was unrelenting, and would permit
no legislation to be enacted. The parody con
tinued until 10 O'Clock, when the session ex-
pired by limitation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-20
A LINE OF Retreat.
Massachusetts Editors 10 Have a Chance "a
Retract Before Being sued for Libel.

Massachusetts Editors to Have Chance To-
Retract Before Being sued for Libel.
BosToN, Feb. 20-The house committee on
the judiciary took up the matter of amending
the law Of libel, and the committee room was
crowded with interested men. Mr. Augustus
Russ, Of Boston, opened the hearing and sub
mitted the following bill:
No action or prosecution for libel shall be
maintained for the publication of any matter
of legitimate interest to the public, if such
publication is made without actual malice,
and if the author or publisher thereof causes
effectual retTaction or correction 10 be made
Of anything untrue or mistaken in such pub
lication as soon as practicable after being re-
quested to do 50 by any person aggrieved by
the original publication
The committee was addressed in favor Of
the bill by Mr.. Russ and by the following
editors and publishers. Col Clapp, Of The
Boston journal; Messrs Bowles, Of The
Springfield Republican,; Hanscom, Of The
Lowell Morning Times, and representing the
Massachusetts, Press association; Proctor, Of
The Cape Ann Advertiser; Mosely, of The
Norfolk County Gazette; Guild, Of The Com
mercial Bulletin; Milne, of The Fall River
Evening News; Winship, of The New Eng
land Journal Of Education, and representing
the Suburban Press association: Whitaker
of The New England Farmer, and Liugane,
Of The Fall River Globe. No opposition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-20

MEMO PARK, n j., Feb. 20. Electrician
Thomas A. Edison has prepared an exhibit
for the Paris exposition which promises to be
one Of the most interesting features of the
entire exhibition. IL will demonstrate what
American enterprise and intellect can do and
has done in the field Of electrical research and
discovery Eight thousand square feet in the
center Of the main building have been allotted
for the exhibit. The inventions Of Edison
win be arranged in chronological order, Civ
ing his isdevelopmentsof Of telegraphy, telephony,
electric lighting and photography. There
will be exact models representing each sue
cessive step Of the inventors research on the
different lines from the first crude beginnings
to the splendid contamination in all its ele-
gance and entirety
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-20
uNsAvoRY REVELATIONS.
Rev. Mr. Lucas Character Being unfolded
in His snlt for Iibei


TRENTON, Feb 20 Rev. Elijah Lucas, the
prosecutor in the Werkheiser criminal libel
case, appears to have done the most indisereet
thing Of his life when he began the present
SUIT, as soine unpleasant testimony has been
brought cut against him.
Mrs. Phnhe Hutchinson, who rented fur
nished rooms at the time Mary A. Bassett re-
sided here, testified that she rented an upper
floor room to Miss Bassett. Lucas visited
this woman several times She heard rumor
affecting the character of the reverend
gentleman and set her SON. 10 watch his
and Miss Bassetts movements. This was
after seeing that lady on the stairs one
night in street costume when she was
supposed 10 have been in her room. At the
same time her own bedroom door and the
street door We're standing ajar. This aroused
the suspicion that the preacher was more at
tentive tnan the demands Of a Christian pas.
torship exacted from a married man to
ward a single woman, and that he called
many more times upon Miss Bassett than the
inmates Of the house were aware.
The sons watching was soon justified by
his seeing Miss Bassett let Mr.. Lucas in the
front door. He came from behind a tree in
front Of the house and Immediately sneaked
up to her bedroom. On the stairs Miss Bassett
shielded him from chance gaze with her
Outheld skirts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-20
The nIcCleIInn Monument.

BUFFALO, Feb. 20--The monument which
is to mark the grave Of Gen George B. Nc
Clellan is in process Of construction at the
Quincy Granite companys works in this
city, and is to be ready for unyeiing on the
coming Decoration day. The shaft will be
AZ feet high, at base 9 feet 8 inches square;
material, Quincy granite; cost, $1,000 1t
is surrounded by large ball, on which rests
an eagle The ball and eagle are . feet high,
and the eagle is feet from tip to tip Of
wings The following will be the inscrip-
ton on one face Of the shaft:
GEORGE BMNrON MCCLELLAN,
Born in Pennsylvania, Dec. ), 1926.
Died in New Jersey, Oct %, 1885.
Commander General OF the Armies Of the
United States; Governor Of New
Jersey, lS7S-'S1.
Erected as q tribute OF respect and affection
by personal friends.