davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
TRAINS SoKrAwARD.
= - - ~ - =" -
Leave ArrFs
1atsr.hurz Hirhmonf
.Dsur tDallye1eept sunday.

sDauy. DAILY except sunday.
sIOPPi>lfFLACk%
soa IL. q, sl &c. and s. MAKE M ttoot ~
- and - stop GA sgnsl az Aancaf..'s
Drewry's Blur. Cennaiis, AMI ches,or n .
st0ps At Chester. ho@ a. - % 81 A., At, a., 81
As, will stop AZ al stations tor passengofL
PuLLAAN-CAR sskFlCk
on Trains Sos 10 ani Is sieepinz-'Ars DsiFssl
New York ani lamps. Va luta JscIs)af..'.
on Trains Nos Ia snl az sleepins-csrs c,.s.'a
Washington and Charleston. On rfsia ~ /,
sleeping-cars between WAshiugt9u AMI DO L.
sonsille. on Irain No - sieoDing-csa bee
tween Jsokson vtlls AMI Now f0rA
TIA ONLY ALL-SAiL LiSS 70 NohFoLA-
R,ohmon ni ....'.a:s.pAM sor,5ll''.,. in P n
Kichmoni. $50 +. NJ. / hoTi0lS..... 3.)l Y. -
Norfolk .......'s.soA. ". Richmond. .i2l5 A. ~
Noston ....'NOJ p NJ Richmond. So T. "
Ghe trains leaving Richmond s.y.0 A. n. al
Norfolk at 4 T.. NJ. are solli trans bets" p
these two points, aud passenger, 50 ihfolsa
without change % oArN Close confessions as
also made at Petersburg by the 1888 =. n. uaa
from hicnmond and Tie go A. ~ tram noa
Norfolk
Trains leaving Ricnmont ~ 80 A. y. AT
fi.sJP M and arriving AZ Richmond a. 1852
M AMI s:0s +. NJ maze cioso connera .
Pgters5 burg - aud from Farmni!o, Lya.lt4f.
and south western pointA
X ID suLLY. supsriHH' ilas
EFT u. HrsK4 General 5uperinteaiaaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
SUMMER HEsOar
OCEAN-VIEW HOTEL.

This woll-known SEASIDE RESORT Is now
open 70 the public. Eight miles from Norfolk.
BATHING unoxcellsd, perfect security. 10 un-
dsrtow, Tree from shells. FISHING Tho nness
on tho Atlantic coast: boats with all equipment
supplied. The JENKINS TRANSFER C0kPA-
ny, In Norfolk, will give special attention 10 our
guests. Address
JAS. L WILLIAMS, Manager,
my 22-3m Ocean vieW,VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
RxiLx0AD LIMA
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY II, 1872.
LEAVE EIcHnosn
200 A. NJ. Freight. except sunday, Carries
passengers between hichmoni and
Gordonsvllle.
$50 A. N. pally Tor Old Poln. AMI Norfolk.
Pullman Car White Sulphur " Old
Point
Hoo A.. n. Express, daily for Cincinnati Pull-
msn Palace Car Old Point 10 White
sulphur. and Pullmaa sleeper Char
lottesville 10 Cipcinnsu Chair Car
Kicnmonl % Clifton Forge.
$40 p NJ Kxpress daily for Ola voln. asi Nor
folk. Pullman Sleeping Car Cincin-
natl 10 CID Point
1.ao p. n. Accom- notation, except sunday. foe
Charlottesville. On Saturday this
tran runs 20 >tauutou-
$40 P. n Ths r. r. V. Limited daily Pullman
Sleeping Car Old Point 70 Cincinna,L
solid vestibule train, with Dini, Car
and Pallmsns Charlostesv Vile 70 Gin
einnsu aud Pullman 10 Louisville
raAMs ARRivK AT RICHMOND.
Y.<6 A. N. and s.os T. n. daily from Cincinnati.
CTS A. n daily, except Sunday. from Char
losissyiilo: on Mondays from Staun-
1850 A. N. and 7:as ?. N. daily from Norfolk
600 Z. NJ. Frsisni from Cnarlottssvuls, Car
ries pAssenserS
JAM8S-RIvgR DIVISION
QRichmoad and AilsshaAy kAilzosd-l
LsAvB xIcHnoNn
800 A. n. daily for Lynchburs. Lexinston. AMI
Chiffon Forge
$50 Z. n. for Lynchburg except sunday. Slice D
ing Car for Lynchbarg. A train
lsAves Lyncnourg ~ ais A. u daily
for Lexington and Clifton Forge
rnAiHs ksRlvn AZ RicHNcnn
$50 p. \. daily from Clifton Forga
$40 4. n. except sunday nom clifton Forge
Lexisgton. aad LyueAbarg.
StAuon; Righsh and Canal ssrsstA
q. ". tUL.kR.
0ensroa Passenger AseAe
q w.aRsvlxA osasraa naDeglnl0sasa len
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08

CLFRK's OFFIC. OY THE CIRCUIT CouN FORTE
CITY or WILLIAMSBURG AND
COUNTY or JANIS CITY, Nay 30. 1911
HUBBARD AND RATcLiFFE vs. 00pDh AND
OTBEgs-CBASCshY
I, Richard A. Wise, clerk OF the court aforesaid,
do certify that tho bond required ot special
commissioner II. b. Warren IN the above named
cause has been filed In my ONCE.
Trste: RICHARD A. WISE.
~ l24w tlerh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
RAILROAD LINES.
81 u &EH 11a ISy;
DICHMOND AND DANyILLE

81 Il E} yEEs ,IyxS,j
DICHMOND AND DANyILLg
III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN RsFECT sCiY q. IN
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
$50 A. n soUTHKKS RxPkHss. iaGy. ., A..
Iants, Augusta, and points so1R. -
nects q. Greensboro for Dgrhsa a.,
Raleigh: At salisbury Tor w.
North Carolina PAsssngsrs ca a.
sleeper APP. n. THROUGH nss2s,,
from Daavills sonts.
en- n ACCOMMODATION, daily. .r...
sunday. 10 cloysr. Va. sni 49,
mediate point-
100 A. n. yIEsislA ASp NORTH CAROLS,
EXPRESS. daily. throuEa v,it =
Raleigh ria ksysytlle. Come, !.
Burkevilio with Nor.sis saa Gs,,.,'
railroad for SarTnvi.lo. Lylsf 49,
sui points Wesi. At hsysr'ls D..
Ciarssyiiis. Oxford, HeSfsrol. al
800 7. n. FAST MAIL, daily. for Ausat. l..
gusta, snd points SOUTH. Conne-sv
bo,sl,ys junctioa s.ia Fsrng
aud POrhatsn railroxd ~ Gss,
boro' tor Durham and kt.a'.a
salisbury for Western Norn a..
lima through s!oeDsrs 'roa Dta
Vile south
GOO p u. LOCAL, daily. ercep, sla'sr. p,
Amelia Courthouse AMI isiesfls 81,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
AZ az :. y From A'Iau.. and AugarA
sss A. NJ From Amelia Coar.housA
40 p. n. From Ralslgh
s:3S +. NJ. Al Manchester. from Clover
Y0RK-RlVER LINE.yn wE,rroNr
TEE rAyoRIIE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No %. sl0P.N
LOCAL E&PHE-s. daily except sgoiaT s.s.,
| at all s.o;ious AZ Lester MAJOR ccuBfes ~.
stare for ~1!sert0n: with Baltimore steamer,
| West Point
TRAIN No IS. s7s p. y.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except suafsy
for West P0lat oonuectlg vih i0rs.h.f.,
steamers for Baltimore. a. Baltimore strar.-,
connect win Baltimore ADD ONO rsir0.I -
Washington. PhilEfelphia, AMI Nov i0rs.
steamers leave Baltimore ~. Il. daily. exec,
Sunday
Trains arrive az Rlcsm ond 2;5 A. aaill,
A. VI.
TRAIN 10 ~. 70AI
FOCAL. MIXED. dally except sariey. leave,
Twenty-thirI stree. for West foinl al intss.
Ticketorce At station foot q Nl-gisa str,..
opcu A. ~. 20 4. NJ. sni IRON b. B.. -I - q
A. ".
ci,y acse,-omcs-oornsr o., renn al Xaa
Sol HAAS. JAS. / TAYLOR.
Trsflc Manager General Parsonage kg,rt
JOSEPH : POTTS. Division Passeuge. A.sa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08

ENOR RENT, STORE 1909 MAIN a
street. now occupied BY Messrs. N. Mill II
b,ser 4 20 Possession August lst Probably
more square feet Of door on main door and base.
ment than any other store In the city, rear halt
coyerinc two lots Apply 70
,yaaim ALLISON & ADDISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
AUCTION sALEs-rutnre Days, 49,.
By George z. Crawford,
Rosl Estate Agent and Auctionesr.
1905 Bsnk street


TRUSTEES SALE LEI OF 1s, 4 TEACT
rs CuspfFS cry COUNTY, CONTAINING
so virtue Of DEE. .r,. 2, ,rI ssari H
Sa,s cscembor a. 1889, and duly recorded 10 the
Clerks occ Of Charles CITY Cou1 I ,sa os ssa
therein secured. will sell 81 public AUCTION on
the premises. on
THURSDAY. Auousr u, 1890.
a, O'Clock 2. w., tho properly dsscribsd az foi-
49,. All toose TWO TRACTS or LAND with
improvements thereon IN Charles Ci,y county
snown as CAREY's and GRAVEL HILL. con:
tanning as n whole Ii2o ACRES. and bounced
on the north by lands OF Mrs. Nelson. Bucks,
ana Belfers; on tho east BY Chicsshominy
river: on toe south by NJ. Lambs lana; ana
on the west by Moses creek.
TERMS: Cash ~ 20 sxpenses OF enis aao
pote OF t23, with interest from juno D. lsD 20
day OF sale and credit as 20 tne psymsot OF
si go BY two notes. one for so due septom oer
+ 1890. and the other for 100 duo Decom oer D
is9o. Balance upon such terms as may oe An
ho "nS "A CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
EFT u. Hrss4 General 5uperinioaifaA
a. \. EAKxsOs, General Passenger Asea.
Untll further notice trans on SUNDAY VII r.
every hour after 2Oci0ck =. n.
Kound-trfp 70 Sey0n Pines. - conh my 80
EARMVILLE AND POWHAIAN

RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFIC / g03 EAST MAIN slkkEI'
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AUGUST 4, -.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
q.f5 A. NJ, ria Atlantic Coast .iIo Ter bermt'N
5.l5 L. NJ, ria Augntic Coast Liao Tor Nll.fi-
pock and Intermediate stations.
GO A. NJ, ria Richmond and DsnVilIe. Tor ; hf'.-
vile. AMI al stations 1osi oi Nqt-lf'
junction.
400 r. ". rfd Richmond aud DsnTillo. Tor Yarn
VILE, and eli stations gesi Of Mo'eel
JUNCTION.
800 p. NJ, r,a Richmond ana Dsnyille, foT Sac
carter and WiGtfrpock.
AaRIya az RiCHsOsD.
Q.lO A. NJ, RIA Atlanii. Coast Line, from Nilt'i'
pock AMI intofmsiiA'e stations
s.sD r. NJ. ria Atlantic & cast Iine from Born IA
SIS A. A., ria Richmond aud Daa,il.o, iFgl
Farmyllf. aud all stations wet *
MO-cley Junction.
SIS A. NJ, ui1 Richmond and DanFil'. if.D
Ssinlusrter snd Wiuterp0'A.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets. bhggag s-checks, ums-talies d.'
cali upon A. W. GAkBER. Atlantic Coast AlAe'
aad Richmond and Daayiile iepJts.
Y. NJ BUCRiHGHAh.
General fAssegger AgelS
JANIS X. WEsrH. General Manager. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
NuABLE RIAL ESTATE IN JAhEs ClIf
COUNTY, vA.-By virtue Of decree OF me .ir-
c,I,t Court OF the county Of James CITY ana IN ,
city OF Williamsburg. entered on the l4th dsy OF
NAV. 1870. In the suit Of Hubbard and katciine
RI. hdolphus Goddins personal representative
ard others will sell on the
srHDAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1880.
THAT being County Court dap Al the iront door
~ tho court house IN the city OF Williamsoits
ali the unsold LAND belonging 10 mo y Ash-
i,ndn trac, OF land which IL FIVE III NDhco
ACRES. more or less. Tie Chesapsake and
Ohio railway runs through this tract OF lana, tne
Dnscond depot is on portion OF the lana Tor
merly belonging % said tract. ana Is stout ono
hundred Yards from the dwelliD house. About
one hundro! aud twenty-five acres are arabic;
The balance IA thicsly set In young OAK AMI pinc,
contiguous 10 water A good opportunity In Of
ferei Tor investment
TERys: one hundred dolsrscssh; tho balance
ON a crsdit o. SIX aud twelve months. note, with
approved security waving the homestead VIII %
reouirei, title retained Until the whole OF tho
purchase-money Ia paid.
For further particulars ~ 10 location &c. ep-
ply 10 subscriber: a. ~ title 10 Judge rs. L. Hem
low attorney conducting the suit, ~ Lignfoot
Post-0ffice. Va II. Is. "ahnHH,
Special Commissioned
TOiSO, Va, July :, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.

CHAkLOTTEStfL Va:
Sixty sevelth session brns oct ls toursesin itefs 800
Science Law Medicine and Pharmacy Civil sauliaf wang
Mechanical EBgnsefiDs Laboratory rork 10 tn-n,,
Physrs Hoogy Anatomy. Histology, Pathology, hech4nle''
tuition ia the terAry and scieoi Courses. For catalogues
dlress Above. Wan. Thornton, Chairman of'he Iseuy
liz 6-dood i1y l9.sAu 3-sodtAu l6l
4 1ElN.eAu lNl5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
William and Mary College
STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL

having Jus, closed most successful session. De-
Sins i;s Josh year on OCTOBER 2, lsso. ono
hundred and twenty-eight STATE schoiarships'
FREQ OF tuition. ard at cost ior board, lights
ar 500 ner session. Provides thorough normal
and academic training Historic surroundings
Healthy climate. Goriy-eight miles from Rich
mond. on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
''"' LYON @. TYLER, President,
~. -. a,on.iinn williamsburg Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
Black Stockings and skirts

The style Of wearing stockings the
color of the dress is no longer in vogue,
and if you do not wish to be considered
antediluvian never put on a white stock
ing under any pretext except that of
marriage, and even then refrain if your
toilet is not all immaculate white. The
black stocking is now worn altogether
for every occasion, with light evening
dresses as well as the cloth street dress,
the house and tea gown; Isle thread for
day, silk for dress and evening wear
The clocks must also be black. The
black slipper is admirable for every kind
of house and evening dress.
White underskirts, as well as white
stockings, are exchanged for colored
ones. 1t is seldom one sees a white
skirt in the streets Of Paris. For walk
ing and other practical purposes the
black and somber colored silk skirt is
worn. 1t is trimmed with a hounce &C
the same or rows of black lace ruf1es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
IEAGrF MEETING.
HUMAN FRAlLTY.

We are frail creatures physically-the
most robust among Us. The unhealthy
man or woman is in great measure incapa-
ble Of benefit 20 society. If, for instance,
biliousness. a trouble Of frequence and Of
ten obstiuately resistant Of ordinary med
ication, obstructs the harmonious action
Of the liver and the bowels. the sufferer is
sure to be dyspeptic. The three disOrdered
conditions are sure to be confirmed byneg-
lect Under the erroneous impression that
there j. no hope for him, an impression in
all likelihood confirmed by the use of OBJ
iectionable remedies, the sufferer IS apt TO
become neglectful, nay, even reckless, and
that the sooner he Is removed from the
sphere of human endeavOr the better for
all parties concerned. What a series OF
mistakes, His liver Is responsible. 1t Is
an incorporate part of himself How
discipline it, BY the aid Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, certain medium for the
Re establishment OF united, regular action
in the stomach, liver and bowels. 1t also
cures and prevents malarial, rheumatic
and kidney troubles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
a LEVEL HEAD.
The Advantage of Presence Of Mind il
an Emergency.

During the late strike on the New York
! Central railroad, the militia were ordered
! to be in readiness in case of riot, but
! they were not called out
In an interview, Governor Hill said the
| troops were not to be called upon except
in case of an emergency. The emergency
! had not arisen, therefore they would not
be ordered out. He remarked that this
was the first great strike with which he
! had had experience, and he did not pro
! pose to lose his head; the only point at
which there had been serious trouble was
at Syracuse, and there deputy sheriff had
lost his head and precipitated an en-
counter.
The strike continued several weeks, and
there was riOtous action at various points
along the road, but the civil authorities
were able TO cope with it without calling
on the militia.
The test of mans real ability comes
when an emergency arises which makes a
hasty call on his good judgment and dis
cretion. The man who retains his presence
of mind, maintains his equipOise and exer-
cises sound discretion at such critical
junctures, is to be relied on and will be
put to the front.
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not falter in the face of
danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman. o.,
June TO- 1890, writes: ''Iu the fall Of 1888
| was feeling very ill consulted doctor
and he said had Bright's disease of the
kidneys and that he would not stand in
my shoes for the state of Ohio" But he
did not lose courage or give up: he says:
Il saw the testimonial or Mr.. John Cole
man, 100 Gregory street, New Haven,
Conn, and | wrote to him. In due time
received an answer, stating that the testi-
monial that he gave was genuine and not
overdrawn in any particular. l took a
good many bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure;
have not taken any for one year"
Gov. Hill is accounted very successful
man; he is cool and calculating and be
longs to the class that do not lose their
heads when emergencies arise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10

CFliET D
The Republicans of the Eighth Georgia
district yesterday nominated George =.
Mccall for congress.
Tom Joyner, a prominent young man Of
Waynes bOro. ia, was killed in a fight
yesterday 10y Homer Geissou.
he Pitt,burg academy Of music was
damaged by fire yesterday morning TO the
extent Of $4,000.
The survey OF the Hennepiu ship canal
was completed yesterday. IL iS estimated
that II will cost about the same as The
W Nelland canal, or 50 u0O.Uoo
The French cabinet Is considering a plan
looking toward reciprocity Of trade with
the uited states Unless some terms are
arrived at 10 Is said hat an attempt Will
he made TO virtually exclude american
products from the French markets
News has been received at san Diego.
Cal, Of an explosion in a gold mine NJ
Rosario. seventy miles inland from Nazat-
Ian. During the latter part of September.
magazine containing several huudre!
pounds Of dynamite exploded. and ten
men who were working near il were
blown 10 atoms.
\ notorious insurance swin6ler named
James NJ. Wilson. with numerous aliases.
was arrested Yesterday and lodged IN jail
~ Prescott, ArIL
The Pullman Palace Car company has
been successful in itS ibule suit against
The Boston and Albany railroad
Il cures headache ouly-PrCston's He'd
4 Ike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
THRILLING INCIDENT At SEA.
The Brave Rescue of What He Thought
Was Man.


Man overboardp'
The cry rang out sharply through the
| vessel. Wild excitement reigned. Cheek:
turned pale, lips trembled and hearts
throbbed tumultuously. In time of peril
| to fellow being the great soul of human
ity rises up spontaneously and prOclaims
the brotherhood of all mankind.
Man overboard!'
The human being who is battling for his
life may be only common sailor. He may
be the servant of some titled upstart. He
may be even a steerage passenger. What
matters it? He is man.
"Man overboardr'
The blood curdling cry reached the ears
of stalwart passenger doing in a chair
and summing himself on the promenade
deck. He was wide awake in an instant.
Rushing to the side of the vessel he looked
astern and saw struggling form in the
foaming wake of the ocean greyhound.
In another instant he had thrown him
selfinto the sea. and with the steady, power
ful stroke of practised swimmer was pro-
pelling himself rapidly toward the sinking
man. The great steamer meanwhile
rounded to, and a boat was sent out, man
ned by brave volunteers eager to save life
at the risk of their own. Urged on by will
ing hands it sped swiftly toward the spot,
now far astern, where the daring athlete
was struggling to keep the head of the
drowning man above water.
Fifteen minutes later, amid the cheers o
the eXulting passengers and crew, the two
men, exhausted, half senseless, but saved,
were lifted over the side, laid out on the
deck, carefully wrapped in blankets, and
the great ship bore away once more on her
course.
The daring rescuer was the first to re-
vive. He raised himself on his elbow,
looked curiously at the shivering, gasping
object at his side, and while tears of JOY be-
dewed the cheeks of the sympathizing fell
low travellers grouped about he fell back
with look of ineffable disgust
Il have ruined a good suit of clothes, he
said mourIfully, 'to save the life of Lon
don dude!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
PFDL JOHNSON. Observer.
PULLMAN WINS.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 9-In the United
States circuit court today a decision was
filed in the case Of the Pullman Palace Car
company versus the Boston x Albany
railroad ct al, for infringement On the pat
ent granted in 1889 to George VI. Pullman,
for a new and useful improvement in a
solid vestibule connection between railroad
cars The decision is in favor Of complain
ant and is substantially "a verdict against
the Wagner company. The opinion by
Judge Colt declares Pullman the inventor
of the vestibules, that the invention was
patentable and that the patent is infringed
hy defendant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10

VIENNA, Oct 9.-The opponents of vivi
section viii be Disguised to hear of an eX-
pertinent that took place at the hospital
yesterday. \ little dog was made insensi-
ble, fastened to a board, and when
its heart had been laid bare,
an instrument called the opis-
cope was applied, which threw a mag
nified picture of the dogs heart on the
wall opposite, revealing to the eyes of all
present every movement of the heart The
experiment lasted half an hour. Accord
ing to the professor it was a successful
demonstration Of the movements of the
living heart, and was OF the greatest value
to students of medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED

CUMBERLAND. Ont. Oct g-Niary and
Eliza NcGoui-.o, AGED - ami - years. re-
spectiyely dau1uJyrs of James McGonigle,
living near here, who attended the village
school, started for home after school on
Tuesday evening. They were last seen
alive half mile from nome, but were be
ing followed by a man named NarcisSe Lo-
rocQuer The bodies of the girls were found
last night by an exploring party of the
Villagers. Both had been outraged and
murdered. Lorocquer Is under arrest on
suspicion Of being the murderer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA. Kan, Oct.
e.-The highest temperature was Sc :, the
lowest up to p. IN. was 62o, and the
mean 74o, with warm, brisk, southerly
winds, shifting, about 6:30 p. m, to north
erly, with rising barometer; cloudless
weather.
This was the warmest day since Sept. IS.
Last year on Oct. Q, the highest tenn
peratare was 81 Q, the lowest 81 ., and the
mean 6Go, aud two years ago the cor
responding temperatures were 73o, 81 ,
and 65S.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHING rON, ID. c.,
Oct. Q, s p. m.-Forecast until p. m.
Friday:
For Kansas-Colder, northerly winds,
fair weather, except preceded by rains in
extreme southeasterly portion.
For Missouri-Colder, northerly winds,
fair in southeastern, followed by rain in
northwestern portion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
ANOTHEE one.

KANKAKEE, H., oct 9-AugUst Gre
sens met with a horrible death yesterday
by peculiar accident He was engaged at
the castor oil mill inspecting the inside of a
large tank filed with gasoline. IL being
dark, be took "a lighted lamp with him.
The gasoline ignited and caused an eX-
plosion. Gresens was horribly burned and
his clothes set on FIRE His lungs were
entirely burned out by the fumes of the
gasoline which he inhaled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10

LIVINGSTON, Tex. Oct. 9-In a saloon
shooting afTray last night Alex Lowe was
killed outright, James Parker was shot I'm
the stomach and died today. Urlah NJ
Freeman was shot in the left arm. the hall
ranging toward the heart. and Dewitt
Jones was shot in the back Of the head and
middle Of the breast The opinion Of the
doctors is aAaiuSt Jones recovery, and
there Is very little hope for Freeman. The
cause was political wranE,e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
THE IRON AND STFFI MEN

PITTsRUEG. Pa, Oct. 9-The first Joint
session OF the British Iron and Steel iusti-
tute and the American societies OF engiu-
GERS and iron and Steelmauufacturers, was
held in Carnegie hall this morning The
meeting was a success beyond anticipation.
The visitors from abroad assembled in
large numbers on the floor Of the hall and
the galleries were filled. sir James Kit
son, president OF the British Iron and Steel
institute presided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION

PITTsRrRG. Pa, Oct. 9-The committee
working on the revision of the PreSbyteri-
an confession of faith IS still az work and
i just "a, quiet aN ever about its delibera-
lions. 10 has only fairly begun on its
work and can see a long and tedious job
before lt. 80 far, everything has been bar
monlous, and the committee is unit on
the work. The work, So FAR as il has pro
CresScd, has been on q very conservative
line, the radicals being held i'm check by
the "antis, and, thus, those fayOriug "A
ConserNatINe onange have The adNanlase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
The RACE ISSUF

TOPEKA, Kan, oct. 9-W. \. Price, an
attorney from Chautauqua county and a.
VI Thomas, OF Topeka, commenced man
damus proceedings today in the supreme
court against the school board OF ludc-
pendence, kss., and :. N. Neis. superin-
iendent Of schools. 20 compel them 10 sd-
nit two colored children. Lilliea and Berths
Knox, into the city SCHOOLS at Iudepend-
ence