davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
TILE CHUKCUES.

Central Christian church, corner of Sec
ond and Market streets-Sunday school ~
$50: preaching by Chancellor II. w. Ever
est at II a. IN. aud 7:39 p. IN. Morning sub
iect, "The Victory Of Faith" evening sub
ject. Public Rascaity." Prayer meeting
on Thursday at 80 p. N.
First Presbyterian church, corner First
| and Lawrence avenue-Sunday school at
$50 a. m, preaching at II a. m. and 100
p. m. by Rev. Joel Harper; Y. y. 5. c. r.
prayer meeting at G:39 ?. IN; teachers
meeting on Monday at 40 p. IN. at Lewis
academy; Junior Society Christian En-
deavor on Tuesday at 4 p. m; prayer meet
ing at 80 p. IN. Thursday.
First Baptist church. corner Market and
First stTeets-L W. Read, pastor. Ser
vices at II q. III. and 80 p. N. Morning
subject, Righteous Judgment" Even
ing subject, ''The Compassion Of Christ.
being the first OF a series Of seven sermons
upon "The Seven Utterauces of Christ
Upon the Gross" Sunday school ~ 80
2. m.
Unitarian ehurch-Serviees at Market
hall, corner First and Market. Sermon AT
1880 a. N Subject stability and Pro-
gress." Sunday school at ll.f5. Mr. l. i.
Campbell. superintendent, Song service
under charge Of Prof. Gevalt at 30 ?. II.
Christian church. corner Of Lawrence
and Lincoln streets-Prescbiug by Prof
LaughIiD at II a. IN. aud 80 p NJ Morn
ing theme. Charity" Evening theme,
Christian Union Baptism at the close
Of the evening service. Sunday school AZ
3 ?. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 10. Public cordially invited 20 al
these services.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Lawrence avenue and Second street
Preaching 81 1880 q n and 80 p. n, BY
Rev +. V D. Garretson, of New York.
Sunday school 81 = ID. Y. 7. ;. G. T. al
go p m
Tie Perkins Prexbyterian church a. the
Burton Car works, Rev. ". II. Robinson
pastor Preaching al II = u. and 10 D.
n. DO Geo. J. S.ezsy. Sunday school a.
3 p N, Dr.. G. / Morgan supt- y. p. =
C. Z al e.45 Sunday evening. Prayer
meeting at IN An Invitation 20 all
Dodge Avenue N 2 ehurch-Clsss meet
ing at I0.s9 sharp. Preaching ~ TIE pas-
Tor az II, subject. Thing. we think bat
little about Sunday school az 80 ?. n.
and public services az "a All ere inyit-
ed. Please bring bible 20 the morning
service. " !. IuI. pastor
Eaporia Avenue Baptist church. corner
Enporia avenue aud Tenth street
Preaching services BY tae pastor. EeY.. z.
:. Davis zt u a. n AID 30 q =. Surday
school 4: 9.5o a m, &. 4. WrIghs supf
Young Peoples meeting at p m. Arsy
Wright leader 2 be srseesal rserflnss
which are growing = interest svlIl be con-
si1ced neL week az IL ezch ersnsnz
ETerybcdy invited
United Presbyterian church. corner
First and Ohio xfreets.-P.eaeksag al II
3 IN and 10 ?. n. b. The pAs,ox. II 6.
Marshall Eve1lug ssfs5ecs. 4 Man IN
Danger ssbtrstn scaoo. - 20 = n All
are cordially invited
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
Y. NJ. c. A. ECHOES.

An interesting meeting is anticipated to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. Mr. Garretson,
of New York, who is announced to speak,
has had many years experience in evan
gelistic work and will doubtless give a
very entertaining and fitting gospel adj
dress. Members and others interested are
requested to spread this notice and help
fill the building with young men.
Sunday school teachers are especially re-
minded that the Sunday school lesson for
tomorrow will be studied, under the di-
rectlon of DR.. c. Humble, at the MONDAY
prayer meeting today. The prayer meet
ing is held every day in the y. ". c. A.
rooms from u to 1880 and is open TO both
ladies and gentlemen.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
BAD GANG CArGHr.

For some time mast party of young
roughs, who are daily sent to school, but
never arrive there, have made it their
practice to assemble in the old Ohio House
and there engage in the festivity of
"shootin' craps" and other games which
tend to improve neither their morals nor
intellectS. Yesterday afternoon Officers
Knight and Hetzleberger paid this haunt
a visit at $50 and found goodly number
In the midst of revelry and succeeded in
laying hands upon and retaining Tom and
Dick Wade, Charles Belts, Jus. Mckee,
sam Romans, Vic Ferguson the leader,
and Burt, boy employed at the opera
house. This is the crowd who make night
hideous by their yells, and block up the
sidewalk in front of the Crawford making
it disagreeable task for lady to get up
stairs
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
AMUSE MENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Boston Symphony Orchestral Club
made its first appearance in this city at a
concert given in association hall Thurs
day evening A very large audience
crowded the hall, and it included an I'M
usual number of well-known critics and
musicians, yet the success of the club was
acknowledged with unanimity and en-
thusiasm that are seldom witnessed. Ev-
cry member of the organization is mani
testify an artist, and the playing ensemble
is characterized by some of the best grada-
tions of light and shade, as well as purity
OF tone, and unity of attack. The
most interesting feature of the concert by
far was the remarkable virtUosal, refined
and delightful performance by Mr. Willis
NOVEL; OF Sarasate's Fantasia on Faust"
Mr.. NOVEL; is the accomplished concert
meister of the club and his rendering of
the fantasia was simply g marvel of
artistic finish, the charming effect of
which was acknowledged in some of the
heartiest applause of the evening; and the
cello solos by Mr. Phillip Roth unmis-
takably proved him TO be a genuine artist.
The singing of the Jewel Song from
Faust" by Miss Elsa Clark-Cushing,
was warmly encored-Boston Home
Journal, Oct. IS.
At the Crawford Grand tonight
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
CHAs. W. SCHILLER, Councilman, Kansa

CHAs. W. SCHILLER, Councilman, Kansas
City, Kan.
D. C. METsKER, Mayor. Topeka
w. A. S. BIRD, City Attorney, Topeka
ID. c. TILLoTsoN, Councilman, Topeka.
GEG. TAUBER, City Clerk, Topeka.
JOHN W. FISHER, Councilman, Atchisou-
E. ". SNYDER, Councilman, Leavenworth-
c. f. w. DAsSLER, Councilman, Leayen-
worth.
The delegates left for their homes last
evening. and just before their departure
they all called at the EAGLE sanctum and
spent very pleasant half hour in CONVEX
sation with the editor upon the city, and
expressed their surprise and qualification
at finding Wichita place of such growth,
enterprise and progress.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
THE MISSES JOSEPH ENTERTAIN.

The Misses Joseph Thursday entertained
n number of friends at the home of their
parents, No. 1Ol7, north Water street The
time was enjoyably spent with music and
dancing. An elegant collation. was served.
The attendants were Mrs. Robert Jacks,
Misses Phoebe Goldburg, Belle Goldburg,
Nettie Fechhiemer, Rosa Schlissinger, Ray
Drukker, Lille Drukker, Esther Drukker,
Julia Hanover, Francis Hirsh, Fannie
Kingsbacher (Sedala. Mo- Messrs 4.
Bamberger, II. Drukker, Gus Hoffstadt,
Harry Heyman, Joe Hirsh, Chas. Fech-
heimer, A. Giuick, w. B. Cohen, Robert
Jacks, Charley Joseph, Alex Joseph and
others
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
THE COUNTS.
JCSTICE COURT.

j. P. Massey was yesterday brought be-
fore Justice Hammond upon the charge
of perjury, being accused by Woods and
Rouse with swearing falsely in the police
court His trial was continued until next
Thursday.
w. NJ. Elliott had a hearing yesterday
before Justice Walker upon the charge Of
larceny, stealing some restaurant fixtures
from room on East Douglas avenue. He
was bound over to the district court to
answer the charge. His bond was fixed at
$500, which he furnished
State VS.. Sam Bolts was continued until
next week
State VS.. Celia Rogers and Mollie Will
hams was dismissed These two girls
were accused of breaking into the house OF
old man Cotton at the stock yards.
State VS.. John Dean, charged with an
assault upon W. II. Hines, was on trial
yesterday afternoon at Justice Walkers
before jury.
DISTRICT COURT
After an all night and half day strug-
gle with g. S Youle VS.. n B. and Sarah
Moore, the jury, at noon yesterday, re-
turned verdict of 81 ,473 for the plaintiff.
George Mueller VS.. the Chicago, Kansas
& Western Railroad Co., an appeal from
the award of the commission on condemna-
ton proceedings, was commenced yester-
day before jury.
POLICE COURT
At the police court yesterdy E. b.
Mackin, drunk, paid into the city treas
ury fine of s..
r. Z. Jackson was the name given by
one of the amateur detectives in the city;
he was arrested by Officer Dennis out on
East Douglas and making some play
about his being an officer he was searched
and billie found upon his person. He
paid S. for carrying concealed weapons.
The afternoon was taken up with the
trial Of E. W. Smith upon the charge Of
using certain offensive expressions to
Mrs. Brown. He was found guilty and
fined 81 and costs.
JEWELRY RECOVERED.
: A man of York's detective agency yes
terday recovered from some boys down on
Pattie avenue quantity of jewelry which
wis stolen some time ago from the store
of j. 7. Wilcox One of the boys who had
given the jewelry to the other two was
held and SAID that he could identify the
person who gave it to him. This indi-
vidual was arrested but afterwards dis
charged as the police did not have much
faith in the affair. The jewelry recovered
was turned over TO Mr.. Wilcox
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
} Crawford Grand tonight.
WICHITA MUSEUM.

This afternoon a grand ladies' and chill
dren's matinee will be given, when chill
dren under the age Of twelve will be adj
mitted for five cents. Tonight an entire
change of bill will be given in both halls.
In the curiosity parlor stage May Smith
Robbins and Walt Mcdonald will appear
in new songs and dances and banjo duets;
also the screaming farce, "a Trained Ele-
plant" In the theater the romantic
melo-drama, Harold Hawk, or the Con-
vict's Vengeance. +" will be presented with
q strong cast. Reserved seats may be Sc
cured for the tbeater at the box office,
South Main street, during the day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
T. A w Y Il r 8

Jus. COMPLETED and for sale. AIToHSEYs
p0i kyiT Doc KET car be used Ia agy state and In
any Court. [Copyrizntod fsss The tnosg cefayists
Docket ever pa9iished PAgED and Nth fw2 10
deKes-sn ALPHABETICAL ard DfAEf REFER
ESCE INDEX arranged f07 nsfsrfag eAses asEsA-
betio&ily and by months sae day. The Dockss q
Of convenient sire 70 carry IN the potkes anf IL
handsomely bound With reIibls back, ENDORSED
By ATTORNEYS EFEHyW HEkF. Price q
Docket. 81 O. viii Ds pot paid am sddf aAx
upon receipt q 81 ~.
We also carry complete lac % al xssds u Legal
Hank Order by mall promptly AMENDED %.
Address,
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA. KANSAS
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

icle that Samuel w. Levy, a brother of our
fellow townsman, has been elected grand
treasurer of the Grand Consistory of the
Ancient and Accepted Schottish Rite of
Free Masonry of California-the celebrated
thirty-second degree of that order.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
COL. GEO. w. RAIN.

Three immense audiences listened spell
bound to his matchless eloquence when he
was last in our city, and very many could
not gain an entrance. The w. c. T {.
have arranged TO give literary lecture on
Saturday night January 70, at the Baptist
church-admission free: subject. Life
Among the Masses" On Sabbath the
9th, at p. m, lie viii give his famous
lecture, Boys and Girls. Nice and
Naughty or Pendulum of Life"
''Wickliffe hall was crowded from the
platform TO the doors Friday night. Every
available space about the building. even
in the gallery of the reading room, was oc-
cupied, and hundreds left the hall for want
of standing room. 1t was truly a magnifi
cent audience. representing the wealth and
Intelligence of Brantford. At precisely ;
o'clock his honor, the mayor, accompanied
by Colonel Balm, entered the hall and
were greeted with rounds of applause. 1t
was evident from the very beginning that
the audience and the orator were well
matched-a magnificent audience and
grand orator. "-Brantford (Canada) Daily
intelligencer
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

Mr.. Bullinger came in yesterday from
Gray county, and was an interested OBJ
server of all that happened between In
gals and Cimaron. He says there are two
sides to the question, and that the dis
patches have not been free from coloring.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

The ubiquitous advertising posters have
become such a nuisance that all the new
freight cars sent out from the Missouri
Pacific shops bear in plain letters on the
side, "Post no Advertisements -
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

Tire oldest person and one of the oldest
citizens of Wichita is Mrs. n. Fry, who
resides at No. 30 North Emporia avenue.
Mrs. Fry is 90 years, months and 8 weeks
old. The next Oldest is Pap Bliss, who
will be 80 next April. Both these patri-
Rrchnl pioneers retain all their faculties in
n remarkable degree, and insist that there
Is no place like Wichita for good health
and contentment, the secrets of long life.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
j. J. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
MOZART CONSERVATORY.

The music department OF Lewis acade-
my and Garfield university are now under
one management and styled the Mozart
Conservatory OF Music. with Prof, Netcalf
as SUPERINTENDENT
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

The seats are selling quite rapidly for
the Boston Symphony Orchestra Club to-
night, and a good house is promised.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

furnishing. decoration and arrangement Of
Woodwork g. Mellinger's City Shoe store
are being made and when completed will
add much to the appearance of the room.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

ONE of amusing we'll easily arranged entertain
" ments for the Holidays, is Bubble Party Twenty
and gentlemen enough clay pipes each viii have
three four bowls of soapsud and half dozen tes
prizes all that is required the prizes to be awarded
those who blow the largest bubbles of the party
referee.
suds should be of IVORY SoAP it gives cen white
and abundant lather entire freedom from oil grease
the materials of which made clean and pure
is not at the smell TASTE like ordinary soap
A WORD OF WARNING
There represented be good the Ivory
lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting It,
Copyrg ss6 PToctr& Gamhle
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

Officer H. B. Calvert, who has been con-
fined TO his room for the past three months
with typhoid fever, was yesterday able to
be out, and expects soon to resume his
former position upon the police force.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

The excavation for the new business
building to be erected by Mr.. Rossler on
North Main street was yesterday almost
completed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

Part of the iron work of the west span
of the Douglas avenue bridge was yester-
dav taken down.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

Justice Hammond expects in a few days
to move his office to the Stackman build
ing, North Main.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

a large new desk was yesterday being
put up in the sheriff's office, county build
ing.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19

Cash Henderson, of the New York store.
went over to Paola yesterday on business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
To the Fditor ID the Easle.

TO me Editor OF The EagIe.
If our council changes the names of some
Of our streets wouldn't - be well 10
make clean sweep aud change the names
Of all the streets that need changing. Be
tween Douglas avenue and Lincoln street
there are two Morris streets. Another
street Is called Greenway from the river
TO Lawrence avenue, and from Lawrence
avenue east it is called Kellogg. And out
on Douglas auenue, east Of the depots,
several Of the streets on the south side of
Dougias have one name and directly across
the street north the same street has anoth-
er name, and il is the same in crossing
Central avenue. We have two Oak streets.
know OF one street in the south part of
town that has three names within one
mile. Wouldn't one street for each name.
and one name for each street be better:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
AN ARREST.

Yesterday colored man was arrested
down on Fifth avenue and locked up in
the county Jail. He is the same fellow
who was some time ago taken upon the
charge OF stealing hog from the old
Santa Fe stock yards. The Importance of
this arrest as well as the character of the
offense will be brought out by future de-
yelopments in the case.
y called meeting of the Homeopathic
hospital directors and members will be
held on Monday, January Il, at the hos
pital, corner Second and Riyerview ave
nue. Let every member he present as
there is important business to be trans
acted that cannot be delayed
IL JoCELYN, President
II. J. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-19
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
PERosNAL.

Z. III. Bailey, Winthrop, is at the preble
House.
Isaac Dyer, Skowhegan, is at the United
States Hotel.
e. P. Hannaford, chief engineer G. L. r.,
is at the Falmouth Hotel,
Mr.. Henry W. Goddard, the China hermit.
has been carried to the asylum at Augusta.
N. b. Beal of Phillips, president of the
Sandy River Railroad Company, is in the
city.
President A. w. Small, of Colby Universi-
w VIII preach at Free street Baptist church
at 1870 tomorrow forenoon.
Gen. George w. West has been restored to
his position of Pension Examiner. He ha s
been visiting in the city for the past few
days.
President Hyde and Professor Chapman
are representing Bowdoin College at the
convention of New England educators at
New Haven.
An Augusta despatch says Lieut., F. ID. Nc
earthly, the Portland officer, against whom
charges were made at the last muster of the
Maine militia, has resigned. and the board
of inquiry which considered his cast. will
make no report.
Mr.. Usher. who died suddenly In Boston,
Thursday night. was brother of Mrs.
Judge Webb and Mrs. DIR. Bacon. For many
years he has resided in Lacrosse, Wis, re-
turning to Maine during the recent illness of
his mother. He was born in Hollis, and was
about 63 years of age. He leaves four
daughters and one son, the latter of whom is
the proprietor Of a paper in Lacrosse.
Hon. j. A. Linscott of this city, treasurer
of the Maine Central Railroad Company, was
member of Ex-Governor Anderson's Coun-
Gil in 1874, when he was only % years of age.
Mr.. Linscott says that the Hon. Cleophas
Boyd OF Harmony, now very aged man land
himself are the only members of that ,coun-
Gil living, and it is believed that no former
councillor is living.
The Boston Globe publishes a full length
portrait of Capt. James French of Porter,
Me, who, in the GA years of his life has new
er used tobacco in any form nor tasted even
of intoxicating liquors; and who now tray
els through fifty-two Maine towns, selling
confectionery and drugs for Cloudy & Kent
and K. L. Stanwood & Co. He earned his
title in the good old militia days when he
was captain OF Co. G, Porter Light Infantry,
in the division commanded by Major General
i4udden OF Lewiston. In war time he was
for while lieutenant of an infantry compa-
ny that he himself had raised; and in the
TALL and winter of '62 he was general recruit
ing agent of the State, under Adjutant Gem
eral Hodgdon, with headquarters at Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Great Sale Of winter cIoth,no

Every one of our readers should carefully
read the advertisement of G. ID. Cunningham
d Co., clothiers, in this mornings issue
The well known standing of this firm is in
itself sufficient guarantee that they will do
exactly as they advertise. Messrs.. Cunning.
ham d Co. have established by their square
and upright dealings very successful bust
ness, in fact trade far beyond their highest
expectations. We invite our readers to give
them call at this great sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
DEATHS.

In this city Nov. 9th, VIM. o. Miller, aged "a
years s months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from 247 York ST.
In this city, Nov. 8. at the Old Mems Home.
John B. Bagley, aged S8 years months
AT Woodfords, Nov. 8, Cummings Rogers, aged
81 years months DAYS.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence, Mechanic street, WoodfOrds,
In Alfred. Oct. 81, Mrs. Olive Wakefield of
Kennebunkport aged about "a years.
years months
La Brunswick, Nov 1. Miss Jennie Andrews.
In Topsham, Nov. /, Albert S. Mallett aged
IL years.
In Woolwlch, Oct 80, Joseph Thwing, aged 70
years l month.
In Brownfeld, Oct. 81, Mayhue G. Peary, aged
rs years.
In Newry, Oct. 81, Geo. G. Artheiton, aged 55
years months.
In Greenwood, Oct. 20. ]. Sullivan Whitman
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Presentation by the HARRISON cuara,

Presentation by the Harrison Guards
Last evening committee from the Harri-
son Guards, consisting Of Capt. John Prin-
dable, Lieut.. George w. Gilchrist, Lieut..
Charles A. Themes, Sergt. James r. Adams.
Sergt. Frank Haskell, called upon Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, and Captain j. d. Prinda-
BILE in behalf of the Guards presented him
with an elegant framed picture of the com
pany as token of the respect in which he
is qeld by them. and of their good wishes for
his success in the coming Speakership, con-
test. Mr. Reed responded, thanking the
Guards for their kind remembrance. The
picture was handsomely framed by George
A. Skillin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

In this city, Nov. 6, by Rev. A. II. Wright,
Hiram K. ThOrndike of Portland and Miss Hattie
K. Foster of Dresden.
In Brunswick. Nov 6, II. A. Randall and Miss
Annie L. Bates.
In Oxford. Nov. 3, Fred W. Thurston and An
ME M. French. both of Poland.
In South Paris, Nov. 3. Edward E. Hayes and
Mary A. Durgin.
LII South Paris, Oct. 20, Frank A. shurtleff and
Laura Il. Clifford.
:, In Upton, Nov: l, Lincoln Fuller of Upton and
Happy Russell CT Dixfeld
:, In Paris, Nov; s. VIM. E. Curtis and Georgia A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Monkey Capes $40. coe the halter
Chestnut Street CHURCH

1t Is expected that about the first of De.
cemoer the Chestnut street church improve
ments Will be completed. About December
llth there will be grand meeting of the
Epworth League. the consolidated young
peoples society of this denomination, and
still later a reunion is proposed of all the
former pastors,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Citizens Relief.

A meeting of the citizens relief was held
in room1S at the city building last evening
President Rollins in the chair. The bylaws
were amended in several sections making
reinstatements easier. The following mem
bera were reinstated: II. N. McBeane, F. M.
Grant, B. E. Ridlon, Charles E. Frost, Geo
81. Green, Roscoe Titcomb, Samuel Thurs
ton, YIN. c. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

Inc Washburn Union will give prone
made concert at City Hall, next Monday eve-
ming. Gilbert's full orchestra will provide
the dance music. and tickets can be procured
from the members of the Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

Geo. G. Shaw & Co., announce throughItht
columns of today's PRESS their second Sat
urday afternoon and evening sale, to take
place tonight. They offer pure molasses
ribbon candy, which will be made during
the day, and crisp, sweet Malaga grapes at
prices which won't fail to draw.