davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
The aaieha Daily Eagle: Tuesday ormno garth 4, 1890

cered, as above statc1, lord Edward Is mem
Der of parliament for West Derbyshire, while
the Oldest became noted as Marquis of Hart
ington. He was graduated from Trinity
college, Cambridge. in 1864, and in 1856 was
attached to Lord Granville's special mission TO
Russia. In 1857 he was elected to parliament
for North Lancashire and soon became Lib
eral leader. He first held office as lord OF the
admiralty in 1868, and in 1896, under Earl
Russell, he became secretary OF state for war,
being all these years close coedjutor with
Mr.. Gladstone. In 1868 he took Office under
Mr. Gladstone as premier and remained tlll
that ministry was overthrown in 1874.
Continuing in parliament he was in 1875
chosen as the leader OF the Liberal opposition
to the Beaconseld government. His labors
to restore the party to power were tremen-
dous and in 1880 they succeeded. Mr.. Glad
stone again became premier, and the marquis
his secretary Of state for India So they con-
tinued till the other party came into power
under Lord Salisbury in June, 1885. The
next December Mr. Gladstone announced his
conversionsto irish home rule, and the old
allies parted company forever Lord Hart
ington, Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr.. GoSchen, Lord
Cowper, the great Wing dukes and many
others-nicknamed Liberal Unionists'-per-
Laps they would be called ''Mugwunps" in
America-joined the Conservatives or ITO
ries, and the hot fight now in progress be-
gan.
At first Lord Harrington attempted to
"draw it mild" speaking with great respect
OF his old chief. but the taunting OF the
Gladstonians and the political fight had their
natural results, and during the last two years
he and Mr. Chamberlain have snokan as vir-
ulently as any Tories" Nevertheless, they
have positively refused to join their new
allies in any economic changes They have
ridiculed the flair trade or tariff notion
out Of politics, and on all proper occasions
give notice that their Conservative alliance
is for Irish purposes only. Such is the anon
alous position Lord Harrington has held since
1885, and held it with dignity and honor.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
& Tartan Walking Dress.

The tartan. in shades of pale blue and
bronze, was cut polonaise fashion. The fronts
were full. the back fitted the figure closely
TO within q few inches below the waist, where
the skirt was gathered to the bodice: and
where the bodice and skirt met al the back,
the junction was concealed by a band OF
bronze ribbon Velvet. which was passed loose
ly round the hips and tsed N a long bow and
ends in front At the side the polon2iss
opened u disclose skirt Of bronze green
velvet. O: which material the sleeves were
a.so composed The point 10 remark abou.
this dress was ;aat the selTe; sleeves made
the back look great deal narrower than II
thev had been OF the plaid. and the easy.
shawl like manner III which the vooien was
draped VS. 50 much more appropriate than
tine tall1r made styie
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Furnished by the DEAN Abstract Coz
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds yesterday:
4 l. Hall to 8 Wood. one-third in
tere5J in lots 1i5-l17, Lees addi-
tion. SOS
\ w Davis to George l Bailey. l22
Chicago avenue, West Wichita.... 1900
NJ l. Slower to Maria A Norris, lG5-i67
Market streel, city................. $500
B + Priddy to c F Stearns, one-half
interest in lots GO SO, Munell ave-
nue., Glendale. le..................... $50
Mary f Main to II + Haskins, one
half block 13 Goddard. ............ 1000
First Baptist church to James l.
Dyer. LOT G6 and part lot ca, Topeka
avenue, Mead'S addition. 1000
James l. Mead to Francis II Jones,
One-fourth interest in lots 40 TO 50.
Robert avenue, and lots 80 to 60
Martinson avenue. Princes addi-
Observation-Disclosures. ...... 1890
Francis II Jones to S ID Pallett, one
half interest IL lots 20 to 50, Robert
avenue, Princes addition. ..... Cos
II h Corn TO Sarah Il Dubois, lots .
4, north 8 feet inches, Topeka ave-
nue., Corn q Dubois addition.. 615
George + Harris TO Cecil Harris,
tract in 1927, 1e............. 1000
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
kecp ms for futurs Referenoe.

The Fort Scott. Wichita & Western rail-
way Missouri Pacific Route * the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita to Kansas City and -. Louis.
Leaving Wichita at 9:l5 p. III. you arrive AZ
Kansas City next morning AZ : O'Clock.
Pullman palace sleeping aud free yecliu-
ing chair cars through To Kansas City aud
81. Louis without change. Remember Il
you 20 via the Fort Scott Route you are
not dependent ou main line cGBnec-
tious az function Point, but you 20 night
through on solid trains. This j. the only
route whose main line runs through " ich-
its. A II trains are made up here and rua
through solid 20 Kansas City aud Sf. Louis.
X is the shortest lue 70 - Louis
hy Is miles aud tsso hours the quickest.
] wo trains daily 10 g Louis Guda II points
east Ticket Office - North Main street.
Depot corner second and wichita streets
l. = BLEcEfEY.
Passenger ard Ticket agent, ~ =. Main
ST., Wichita. Kan.
H. &. T0wNsETD.
G. Z. s, T. 4, - Louis. 10.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Giang and Jung fought recently in the
Chinese quarters in New York. They ap-
peared in full ring costume, which, by the
woy, is very elaborate. Each of Giang's legs
was wrapped in about fifteen yards Of black
tweed, an inch wide, his green silk blouse
was sleeveless, but tight fitting, and his arms
were bare Half dozen yards of soft cotton
material was twisted around his head, and
his feet were incased in thin sandals, bound
with thongs. Foo Jung was similarly at
tired. The fighting costumes are very costly.
The one which Giang wore was worth $50.
The Chinese boxing rules will allow i man
to do everything but bite
The only unfair advantage which can be
taken of an opponent is to kicl; him when
down. Everything else goes. Giang's meth
DDS are peculiar. Here is one:
Jung reached for Giang's face with both
hands. In an instant he was seized by one
wrist and made TO spin around like a top, and
as he came face about he received a swinging
right handler on the cheek bone and a kick
which was landed by the agile Giang some
where under the right armpit. 1twaS almost
knock out at the start, for as he fell TO his
knees Giang rushed at him and struck him
under the chin with his knee. He fell over
backward, and the few spectators on the
stools signified approval:
ttHo shO SlaVn
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
The BOSTON STORE
ntls and Fashions.

A now and particularly elegant boutcn'
Mere affected By New York men of fashion
consists OF eight or ten fine white carnations
ingeniously wired together BY the florist on a
single stem, and so combined as TO look like
one large and very beautiful white rose.
The Wheel of fashion has again brought
back the white kid glove for evening" wear for
both men and women,
Tucks are coming in once more, and are
deftly applied to black cashmere-a material
difficult to treat now that scant drapery and
long straight lines prevail on skirts.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
For Sale or Trade.

Three hundred and twenty acres good
land three miles west of Valley Center at
Sl5 per acre. Only $1,000 cash required, Or
will trade. Fine residence on Waco street
between Third and Central, east 'front.' at
"a very low figure, small cash payment.
Fifty feet and ten room house on Emporla
avenue one and a half blocks south OF
Douglas avenue; small cash payment. Fif-
~ feet and ten room house and stable on
New York avenue between First and Sec
Dnd streets, for sale very cheap on easy
payments. Northwest corner Fourth ave
nue. and Central, 15xl40 feet, for sale cheap.
THE SHEPARD * CHAPMAN MORTGAGE Co..
93tf 203 Sedgwick Building,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

a charming dancing frock for little g'ri
is made in soft old rose silk, entirely covered
with ecru silk gauze. run through at the
hem, with rows of ribbon of the tone of the
underdress The front of the bodice shows
some gathered silk, and the full sleeves termi-
nate with pretty cuffs.
Printed pongee represents material in high
favor for young girls evening dresses, chiefly
in japanese designs such as quaint dragons
fish, etc. Cream striped brocade silk of vari-
GUS colors, with pompadour bouquets thrown
on the cream stripes is used for the same
purpose and hardly anything prettier could
be imagined.
In the second cut is given front and back
view Of an outdoor costume in First Empire
style. for "A little girl The frock is in bronze
velveteen, edged with feather trimming, and
Frightened up in front with plated panels,
in green pongee silk. Over this is n treble
cape in green amazone cloth, with yoke
braided, in bronze and gold cord. The aure-
ole shaped bonnetis of bronze velvet, enlivened
with a shaded ostrich feather, and circlet Of
hraiding round the crown.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

4 costume IN excellent taste for girl Of II
is Of plush and vicuna cloth, combined in
tints of brown and dark green; the redingote
shaped skirt and bodice of plush forming Y
hack and front; the green cloth carried over
the shoulders in the form of braces, stitched
in folds with feather stitching, and continued
down the back; plaits Of trimming forming
underskirt, divided at the waist at the back
with three bows of ribbon; front to CORE
spond; epaulettes OF green cloth, and sleeves
of brown plush; plush cut up at sides and
back to show green between.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Liberal party as whole with HIM in his
change to al advanced position on the
Irish question. No ether man probzbly could
bave taken high ground against his former
leader without sonle loss Of prestige. and the
shocking murder Of his brother, Lord Fred
erick CavendiSh. in Pnonix park, Dublin.
Nay 6, 1852 fixed ms supporters lanoyahly
in their opinions.
The marquis waS horn July .. 1885, the
Oldest son OF the Duke Of Devonshire. From
the earliest Norman times his ancestors have
enjoyed some celebrity, but the founder of
the present family. aS such things are coISId-
cred in England. was Sir John Cavendish.
lord chief justice in the reigns Of Edward III
and Richard II. Each subsequent generation
has contributed eminent men 70 the service
OF EucianG. pct tine family frs attained 20
great wealth under the Iu1o-S and was raised
to the highest nob.itv bv TIE S:2ar1s- Never-
theieSs the fourth Earl ot Devoashire in loss
supported William ot Orange ana ever since
the house has remained true 70 " lic pcinci-
pies Thc fourth earl was made duke IL Id.si
ami the sixth duke dying unmarried N l>sZl
was succeeded by his cousin, Jne present duke,
who is BOW % years old
OF MS three sans LORD Frederick vas lnqr
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
TIE MARQUIS OF HARRINGTON.
His Brilliant Career and Recent Anoma-
Inns Position.

lOuS Position.
The Right Hon. Spencer Compton Cav
endish, by courtesy and common usage called
the Marquis of Harrington, aud lately
known To Americans rs Lord Harrington,
the Liberal-Unionist," who has recently
been obliged to go to Egypt for his health,
naming Sir Henry James as his successor in
the leadership Of the UnioniSts in the English
parliament, has had a career SO thoroughly
English and has lately held a position so full
of possibilities that it is little wonder that
the news of his illness created a sensation al
most as great as would have been caused by
the serious illness of the queen.
As his career was an epitome of recent
English political history, SO the history of his
family IS little less than history of British
nobility; for he was an ofehoot of the great
house of Cavepdish, a son of the Duke Of
Devonshire and heir TO much of the glory OF
the illuStriouS CourteEays-the knights Of
the crusldeS, who founded Some of the Oldest
noble families in France and England, and
were among the very few whose rank and
fortunes came unimpaired through the Wars
OF the Roses.
For man Of such illustrioUs lineage sue
cess in English politics does not demand brill
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Notice = hereby given tAAt tie partner
shi9 heretofore eIistlag - AID tstwssr !.
l. Black ard W J. 1oanaoa a. ! II
Black K Co. has Ehls dsy teen aiss<.lv.e,
~ Eg4ufzal eocs-nt. rae sad = y BLACK
retiring from The busiEess ard the sad s.
l. johnson cousiag.n< The SANE assd ssfll
pzy al debts and cC!lect sll baek accounts
Due tic firm.
Ia wrnsSs zhereof y. have herer.ns Z,
50; our hands Eh4s Z5gh csT 81 Fsks7.arT.
zoe. Dated W,cal:s, Aan February =.
TOO = Il. BfAcE.
co.. ". l. JoasAoS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Notice.


WICHITA. Kan, Feb TO- 1890.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Wichita & Colorado Railway com
pany for the election of directors and the
transaction OF any other business that
may be brought before the meeting Will
be held at the Office Of the company ia
Wichita, Kansas, on " eduesday, March
s. 1880, at 10 O'Clock a. ID.
Stock transfer books viii be closed from
the afternoon OF February 3. 1899, until
the morning Of March }. $40.
GEORGE J. GOULD, President
GEO. c. SMITH. Secretary. d14-2Zt
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
A Sensational Case.

Up on the side of Orange mountain. near
Orange, n. J.. where they ride to hounds and
slide at the rate of a couple OF miles minute
on q toboggan shute, they are just now hav-
ing bit of scandal in the shape Of divorce
case. Thomas B. Murray, 4 manager of cal
cium lights for theatrical purposes, turns the
bright rays upon his wife's conduct, and the
wife uses reflector to illuminate the hus-
bands jealous temper.
Mr. Murray, it seems. was once a widower
with eight children. During the life of ar
invalid wife he had promised to wed Iona
Rich of Boston, with whom he had become
enamored. His wife dying he married Iona
in eleven months, bringing her a bride to
Orange in 1881.
Mrs Murray second was by no means like
Mrs Murray first-an invalid. She was a
fine hocsewoman, and entered into that and
a number of other amusements in favor with
the denizeus of ''the Oranges" with great
spirit. There orc some dashing men in
Orange, and Mrs Murray did not feel in
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

You are hereby notified tast there ~iil
ise a usee.sng q the stoc3sh0sdsTs - tie
Englewoosl Town eou4pa1y ~ tie Carey
hotel. Ii Wichita. Kan on TIE sth day C
NsTcn. I-@o, ~ . o'clcex = "a Ao2 are
urged 10 u present ss matters q great tn
poTtaace viii come before tie NEE; ~. aud
n after which affect ssCh st1ckb0ia-r r@r-
soaziiy. = Z G615sDa, Frss't
Il. T. BrsH, Sec'y. css :,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

RICHARD CROKER THOS G r GRAIN
The Mayor decided 20 appoint a city cham
berlain, end to appoint some ore entirely
upon his own responsibility, without consult
ing any one. So he chose bis secretary, 4
man 30 years of age, and with no more ex-
pectation Of succeeding to such an Office than
to Jay Goulds estate.
Formerly the city chamberlain Of New
York, who has charge of the city's funds,
was not obliged to account for any intereot,
and the office could be made 10 pay himson.s
two or three hundred thousand dollars year.
But all that is changed now and there is a
fixed salary of S25, 600 a year, out ofwhich the
chamberlain must pay his Oftte outfit and
clerk hire. so that he may realiZe about SIS
GEO. Mr.. Grain will therefore during his ad-
ninistration probably be able 10 lay up a
trifle for a rainy day. When the mayor i'll
formed his secretary that he had appointed
him city chamberlain the secretary laughed
thinking that Mr. Grant was joking When
he discovered that he was in earnest.ihe hesi-
tated to take the office, but finally decided t.
accept. The appointment of SO youn mat
to so important an Office has occ2 stoned q
great deal of comment.
Richard Croker Mr.. Grains pred ecesor,
has been Tammanv's ''boSs' for some years
His reason for resigning the ofice-vras ILL
peSs, and ne has gone to Carlsbad, Germany.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
DIscolution of Psrtncrshir.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the Undersigned under the firm
name OF Robinson & Champion is this day
dissolved 10y mutual consent. The busl-
Less will he continued by {. T.. Champion,
who assumes all the accounts due To and
owing 10y the firm. We join in thanking
many friends for all past favo.s.
G. T. CHAMPION,
Il. II. ROBINSON.
February %. 1890. d9,-3t
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

Frisco Line to st. Louis and the East.
The best. quickest and most direct line
from Wichita to st. Louis and all princi-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities.
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita to St Louis without
change. equipped with Pullman palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does it. Close connections in St.
Louis union depot with solid vestibule ex-
press trains, without change, 10 Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pitts
burg Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
The popularity OF this line being uni
yersally acknowledged by all competitors.
all passenger trains of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north, south
and west arrive in time to connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains to the
east.
If you cannot purchase through tickets
reading via Frisco line from your starting
point, it will pay you 10 purchase to Nich-
tia in order TO secure the advantages and
comforts of this line.
For further information regarding rates,
time, connections ana through reservation
of sleeping car accommodations call upon
or address W. d. Nurdock, ticket agent,
1:s2 North Main street. or Oak street union
depot. ID. WIsHART.
Gen. Pass Agent,
dJ6-tf st. Louis, No.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

This osiee ls prepared 20 furnish al =.
blzrks which are used n ooaDect4oa Wa
proving Gp honesteaa.s n Oklahoma ~
~. Cc-sg's blanks which ag- the oniF
blanks printed that have oee1 approved oJ
the land commiSs.one: a. Ns=alIsiS--
l-Stg
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Buegies at cost for cash. Fiv,

Buggies at cost for cash. Five new rigs
phaeton carriage. two buggies and one
spring wagon. Now this means bargain
and something good. Call at llO6 West
Douglas. II you are off 100 miles it will
pay YOU to come, as these buggies are
bought at rock bottom and will be sold at
cost. T. q. RAFFETY
dgl-bl Wilt
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
A CHINESE FIGHT.
M0ncolisn ISeas Of the "Noble Art of Self
Deferse"-Everything Goes.

A Chinese fight is peculiar affair; it diff
fers from the American and English prize
fight materially. The Americans use their
fists. which the Chinese consider brutal; the
Celestial uses his feet and considers that
method, which to every American appears
inhunan, perfectly fair and allowable. The
champion Chinese fighter, the John L. Sulli-
van of New York's Mott street, is All Giang,
also female impersonator Of the Suen Tien
Lok Theatrical company. Le Toy, heavy
weight mongol, and Foo Jung, head acrobat
OF the company. will testify that All Giang is
q dandy with his pedal extremities. They
have bumped up against him to their sorrow
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
AMERICAN AGENT,
JOE" THE Halter,
WICHITA, KAN.

have the agency for the above make
of English Derby Stiff Hats which are
nOt only more dar0bte than the
American made Derby hats, 6W are
sir months in 0dCG8ce Of the
sfyIe This hat is retailed wherever
handled in the United States at Sc 90,
but to introduce them here and to gain
"A foot-hold for the J0Sitw0 T@3ReF'
hat i'll Wichita have gained permission
of the manufacturer to sell them, this
season only, at 81 80. They are elegant
" lined with white satin pleated lining
and ventilated, and have n Russian
sweat leather. Introducing price s. 90
Call and see them.
joe, THE HALTER &c HABERDASHER,
149 Y Main St, Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

4 good stock q staple groceries embrsc-
ing everything belonging % q reisil gro
cegy business. including store ATturrs-
Doing a good 0usinsss. which w.li Be
turu-t ever 70 purchaser.
d~3G. 4 =. FAEfER
sl7 West Douglas. Wes. IS .cfs:a-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Spring STYLES Dunlap Hats.

The spring styles Of tie celebrated Dun
lap silk and stiff hats Will be placed on
sale Saturday, March / by Gol1standt, 20s
Kan - 20
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Adyire TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soften> the gums allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle d64 II WAC u
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

liant qualities or ex-
ceptional genius.
All that is required
Is a cool head, hon
esty and devotion
to principle; and
the marquis not
only showed all
these, but an unu-
sual shrewdness il
detecting the popu-
lar currents of feel
ing. To him more
than 10 any other
man Is due the fact
that Mr.. Gladstone
-~,r,1j D.,r carry rha
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
@. 0. Page & Go.
Hardware, Stoves, window GLASS
Leather and Rubber Betting.
SIS E Douglas Ave., Wichita. Kan.
LAND OFFICE RLANKS.

We have full line of land office blank
of all descriptions Orders will be file:
and sent by return express. See list OF
blanks on another page.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Land Once Blanks.

Address the EAGLE for the necessary
blanks to be used in fling on Oklahoma
land. Approved by the land commission
er; prepared by Coop the Washington
land attorney. LII
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

and Return. via the santa Fe Route
The Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe are
now running daily free reclining chair
cars on their night train 10 Denver Pass
eugers leaving Wichita at 40 p. m, viii
arrive at Pueblo for breakfast the next
morning. Colorado Springs at 1920 a M,
and Denver for dinner. In addition TO
free reclining chair car service Pullman
reservation may be had upon application
union ticket Office and upion depot.
W. y. MURDOCH,
q 1OI-tf Pass. and ticket agent.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
SAID =. P-ASHA.
A CAR LOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY.

Regular prices. sale of seats commence Tuesday
March ttn al a.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
Artists Attention.

A job lot of tube paints two for 5 cent:
at the Market Street Art Store 9l-6G
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
STATEMENT JANUARY l. 1890

The Metropolitan Plate Glass Ins. Co. of New
York.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04
THE CALIFORNIA OPERA co.
40 = PEOPLE = 40

From the Opera House san Francisco. under the
management of Mr.. Benz. Tuthil in the
delightful brilliant comic opera
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-04

February -, 1S9
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-24
WIfIr WATER COSTS.

[ is curious commentary on the de-
mands of modern civilization to observe
the effect Of building the dam fol- the
Croton aqueduct. The million people
in the city need reserve of drinking
water, and twenty-one families must
move out Of their quiet rural homes and
see their hearths sink deep under water.
The entire area to be taken for the res
ervoir is ], All acres. Twenty-one dwell
ings, three saw and grist mills, q sash
and blind factory and carriage factory
must be torn down and removed. A
mile and quarter of railroad track
must be relaid, and six miles of country
roads must be abandoned. A road
ywenty-three miles long will extend
around the two lakes, and border
o. safety margin" 300 feet wide will
BIZ cleared all around the edge to
pri,yent any contamination of the
water. This safety border will include
carriage road, and all the rest will be
laid down to grass. As the dam rises
the water will spread wider and wider
over fields, farms ard roads. Every