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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

The Holmes residence II hzownstons
front, On Beacon ssTees. Bcss1n- The
roar windows look out upon tee Charles
river, and for this reason the poes4 stady
Is al TIE bsck Of the houss, eE3se apart
FROM city sights and sounds / iu1Sgns
II Is quite as machTfToEn = kindly oeSars
TO satisfy the earnestly q strangers who
want 70 gel q E6mDee O. .kas PAGES - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

H-A4A ctAfT~fa G1@ AZ An q 80
b.z.-ks .oE ss4Le ~
TaE WICHgTa EAEtE
81 = IS scAsts. kazzsaAL
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
AN OFFICIOUS OFFICER



Officer Carson OF The Second Pre-.
Ciut;. who was on tri1l before The Po-
NCo Trial Board on charges Of Illegal
arcs, and false Imprisonment figured
30 another case about six weeks ago.
where he attempted io exercise some uf
the arbitrary power he thinks he {. IN
vested with The youug son Of Mr.
David II. Eckcls, who resides at 1912
Fifth street northwest was playing In
front of bis home His mother was at
the window, and he called 90 her TO
throw him q ball which bplongcd TO
another boy who had Just asked for g.
Mrs. ECkels did as her son requested
and tossed him the ball and the boy.
In turn threw 10 halfway across the
street 10 its owner
Just at that time Officer Carson ap.
peared on the scene and arrested young
Eckcls on a charge of playing ball in
the street aud carried him TO the Fifth.
street station MIR Eckcls was told OF
the arrest, and went to the station to get
his son out
The boy had not been locked up, aud
the officer and slatiou.keeper we're going
through the same formula they usually
do with a thief or murderer-takiug bis
pedigree and searching him When
Mr. ECkels entered the station his son
told him the circumstances connected
with the arrest, and II naturally made
the father angry to see Il boy so young
treated as II he were a criminal
He demanded the officers name and
number. whCreupon Carson threatened
TO lock him upuDless he left the station,
"Oh, guess not. said Mr. EckCls
This Is not Russia, and | don't think
you vill attempt 90 lock me up because
/ wanted your number
"WCll, / will, unless you Get out Of
here" replied Carson. and he advanced
toward Mr. Eckuls as if 10 put his
threat into execution
Just az this time Lieutenant llcGner
came out Of his loom. 1ud Overhclting
the conversation ordered the officer TO
60 ont aud patrol his beat lie quickly
settled the matter by permitting young
Eckels to go.
As The father and son were returning
home the extra yigil9nt defender OF
the pe0ce approached him. after FOL.
low ing him for several squares aud
offered 70 apologize, but Dir ECkols
refused 20 talk 10 him lie would have
taken the matter before the Commits.
sioners land may DO sn yen had &c not
been that the boy was not locked up
The officer has. since bis connection
With The precinct earned a reputation
for aflciOuSutss that Is not very credit.
able 20 bis judgment
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
Ladies IDJured 10 ; Runaway.

Mrs. HoyI Of 6lO Ii street, aud Mrs.
Coleman Of Iowa Circle took a drive
out on the Tennallytown road yesterday
afternoon AT the Intersection Of
WoOdley Lane their horse took fright
and became uBmauageable, aud, after
running some distance, the buggy was
overturned. Both ladies were forCibly
thrown 10 the ground aud sustained
slight injuries. Learning Of the acci-
dent, the Seventh Precinct sent patrol
wagon promptly 10 the scene aud yoluu-
TERED 10 transfer the ladies' 10 their
homes, or some place where they could
be cared for They however. declined
assistance and were taken % WoOdley
Inn, where their wounds were dressed
Later In the evening they were taken 10
their homes In a private conveyance.
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
nnh smIth,. ..plscs of ris %

Some months ago Mir. Hub 7. Smith
wrote topical song called The
Piece Of Pie" end made a contract
with Rich1rd SaaliCld of New York
by which be was 70 receive four cents
royalty for every copy sold, outside OF
o certain number IA be used Tor adyer
Using purposes Last May the New
York World published a copy of the
song 10 one 0f lls issues, aud upon
these copies Mr. Smith received no
royalty lie proposes. upon the advice
Of his lawyers, Morris * Hamilton Of
This city, 20 bring suit aglinst Mr Saal-
field IN order 20 recover tue royalty,
which will amount % no small sum, as
the circulation Of the World upon that
issue amounted 10 over 800 900 copies
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

The culoTed people Of Washington
have been receiving some recognition
lately Only a short time ago Lawyer
Hewlett was selected 10 succeed Law
yer Moss 8s justice Of the peace, aud
now comes the appointment of Perry
Carson as a street and alley inspector.
His salary is placed az $3.50 a day.
Mr. C8rsOu has slsays taken much
personal interest 10 keeping the Health
Department Informed on sanitary
matters, aud il was on this account
that The Commissioners appointed MIN.
The sell elton Of a msu 10 oversee this
WOIk vii relieve Major Moore and the
Police Department OF much RESPONSE
billy that has heretofore been placed
lu IA them
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

o the NOttus west ana southwest 1
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect May nth 1890
Trains leave washington, IRON station. cor.
nor Of sixth and Bstreets, as follows.
For PtrrsBURG and the West. Chicago TJmi.
ted Express Of Pullman NpsUbuie Cars at
20 80 q m daily; Fast Line, 10 90 q m daily 20
Chicago, Columbus and st. Louis with
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 ludjanap-
Oils, Plttsburg % Columbus: Altoona TO
Chicago, st. Louis Chicago and Cincinnati
Express, 20 y NJ daily. Patlor Car wash
itcion TO Harrisburg, and sleeping Cars
Harrisburg 70 ST. Louis, Chicago aud Gin
cinuat. and Dining Car Harrisburg to SC
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. Western gN-
press, az 5.4U b m daily With Sleeping Cars
Washington 90 Chicago aud ST Louis CON
Meeting daily at harrisburg with through
slcepers for louisville and Memphis. Pull.
man Dining car Pittsburg 10 I7ichmond and
Chicago. Pacific Express, 1000 p m daily,
for pittsburC and the West with through
Sleeper TO Pttsburg and Pittsburg to Chit
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FoR EASE, Canandaigua, Rochester and Nj.
agara Falls daily, except sunday, $40 m.
ftr Buffalo and Niaeara daily, except sat
urday, 1000 m, with Sleeping Car wash
incton 10 Rochester.
FoR wu1IANsroRr, Locs Haven and Elmira,
az 10 20 m daily, except sunday.
FOR MuLiAMsroHr, daily, $50 pm.
FoR fmIApELrHtA, Kew York and the East,
$40 10 90 end ii.20 m. On Sunday, o 90,
llf0a m, $40 3.l5, 4.20, 10 90 aud n 20 d m.
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars
9.4o ~ daily, except Sunday.
FoR NEW YoRR only, Limited Express with
Dining Car, SEQ m daily.
FoR PauApELpHIG only Fast Express 10 a
N ' eek days and daily. Express
FoR DosroN without change, BIS p m every
FoR rnooKrrx. N. Y, all through trains CON
rect at dCrsey City with boats Of Brooklyn
Annex, 6uording direct transfer 10 Fulton
street avoiding double ferriage across New
lotk CITY.
FoR ATLANTIC City, ii.iO m week days, IT. 20
pm daily.
ron BALT1MoRE G.35, 7.go, $40. goo. 90, 1000.
1870, ~ tOsnd ii40a N. 1906, 2i0, SIS $50,
1l.20 p m. on Sunday 900. Dos, 1850, 1i.f0
m, 10, 3l5, $50, ace, Z 20. 500, . 30, 600,
roR Forr's CRSEK GrssS, 20 m and 40 p IN
daily, except Sunday.
Fon ASNAroLIs, 40 and 900 m, laos and
aSS m Daily; except Sunday. sundays,
9O0am and Z 90 y m.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In effect May 18th, 1890
For ALEXANDRIA, Z 80, G,35, 2 IS, 3 %, ot,,
1875 m, ~ % noon, 2,Ol, $50, f.y5, f.55 col.
s.02, 1906 and 1889 3 m. on sunday at 30,
745, uf5 1857, m, ESQ, col, S.02 and 1906
ACCOMMODATIONS for Quantico. 7t5 m and
49, y m weekdays as m Sundays.
FoH HltuNoNp and the south, 30 aud 10. So a
m daily, Accommodation i.55 p m weok
days,
THHiNs leave Alexandria for Washington, 0o5
go, 5 90. 9iU, i0ii. ~, % n m; I 20 800, $50,
80, GC5. T.05 0.90. 10 81 and u OS d m
on sunday W 9iQ and iio7 "A m; 90, SIC,
1,C1 Teg, 9s0 and 1913, pm,
Tickets and Information 40 the odioe,
northeast corner Of Thirteenth street aud
Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station,
where orders can Dc left Tor the checking uf
baggage 70 destination from hotels and resi-.
dtuUps
CHAs. Y. pUGH, J r. WOOD,
General Manager. Geni Pass Agent
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

Oficer Carson, Of the Second Precinct,
was before the Police Trial Board this
morning on charges preferred by VIII
lam C. McGIl the CRITIC reporter
who be illegally arrested two weeks
ago. The trial was quite a lengthy one
and as Il will take several days % write
out the testimony there viii not be a
decision reached until late To the week.
There vas no dispute IN The testimony
as 70 the facts 10 the case, and The officer
authority In making the arrest by his
statement
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

Three C0lored boys ah0 read a story
about bow people robbed stores, en-
tered Edwin Brooks place 732 Third
siIlet, yesterday afternoon. They lad
negotiated for Tie purchase Of some
articles which uCCessitated the pro
pIietQr going % Tire rear Of the store.
ID lle meautlme Dir Brooks Oh Was
topped % lie extent of 500 The boys
escaped, but aEe ku0Wu - The police.
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

William Graves pleaded not guilty
10 he Police Count 10 disoTderly con
duct On Jefferson street. Georgetown
and for having q revolver iu bis posses
sion Ills sister Mrs Amelia Hunt
testified % bis beiBg intoxicated aud
Threatening % take Der husbaads life.
Blanche Davis gave similar testimony
Graves admitted b being intoxicated
and said be did Dol know what be was
doing lie never Cauied knife on q
revolver in bis life Judge Ails lel
lin CH With q hue % 81
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

During the present season the B, & o. r.
r. 60. Wil sell excursion tickets from
Wellington 10 Deer Park, Mountain Lake
Park aud Oakland for the Friday night aud
an saturday trains each week at rate 0f
S. Tor The round trip, The tickets viii DO
valid for return passage uutl Monday fol-
loving iay gf sale,
Tickets 10 Berkeley spriugs and return
Wil dG sold under 5Lmlar conditions 10
$3.50 for the round Grip.
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
Jaek a1d I'm eaeh took a pm,

tll-ilaliQue4 klud-iuN grown.
Jacks went doWu-but with 8 froWu--
Jill died from -cause unknown
SMILES aiu supersede many froEuH, and
many diaC0mf0Tts sill be- unknown, when
Dr Fiarce's Pleasant PurEltiFe Pellets en-
timely Suppressed as they ga fair tQ %, the
large aud lees efficient PIN ~ our fore
fathers. Every laF they gain uea lalreI- f..
Most popular When most ms abound
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
Ruddcn's Refrigerator. Baby Car
~Fnsraa frfa THfr

This responsible Instaument establishment
SIS centrally located no $50 ard 933 seventh
ttree' uorthwo- 1nd Is nov making cut
prices Cu Eeirigorators Baby Carriages, aud
mCr. Goods sold on a cash basis, on easily
Maid in-fH|Imruf-
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

Express leaves b. & D. depot Saturday,
August 23 p. m- Arrive Atlantic City
l0P. u. Round trip $3.50, good three
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
Save Your Hair

DYa timely use OF Ayers Hair Vigor.
u This preparation has no equal as a
dressing 1t keeps the scalp clean, cool
and healthy and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty Of the hair
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Nir0r my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre n II.
Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence Of measles After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. /
then used Ayers Hair Nigor and my
hair grew
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
uNDEgwoop's BENEFIT

The game for the benefit of Under.
wood, the former pitcher Of the Wash.
inEtOus takes place this afternoon at
Capitol Park, weather permitting. Al
ready large number Of tickets have
been disposed Of and the prospects for
a substantial recognition OF the young
players ability are excellent. Riddle,
who has been playing on the Ncwarks.
has obtained permission from Manager
Irott 20 come over 10 participate In the
rame and will be behind the bat. while
The beneficiary will DO the pitching for
HE side. Should the weather Interfere.
the game will be poslp ned 10 the latter
part Of the week
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
SPORTING GOSSIP
HOW THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE
BALTlM0RES Is RECEIVED.
me OTHER CLUBS ARE MAD ABOUT IT.
What President Braien Says-.-Hs Wishes
Blrno Good Luck What the
Amateurs Are Doing.

All The Atlantic Association clubs are
mourning over the resignation of the
baltimore team and disposed TO make Il
warm for Mr Barnie and his able co..
adiutor the American Association.
President Bradcn Is about lhc only man
who takes a sensible view oftnc matter
fyr in an interview last NIGHT be said
A week or more ago / received from
Mr. Barnie his resignation as a member
Of our association The resignation Is
now IN my hands and no official action
hos been taken up0n &C. meeting Of
The Atlantic Association Is to be held
This week and at the meeting Mt Bar.
MES Withdrawal may be discussed I'm
less II is formally accepted before that
time. There will DE no kicking against
bis resignation lie Is now virtually
cut Of our association, although his
club does not really retire iil August
~ or course, the acceptance Of the
resignation is simply a formal matter
] am authorized to state that thetc will
be no trouble in that regard although
we regret The retirement of the Balti
more Club. II has been an element Of
strength 10 US, but aside from that Bar.
nie has always acted so squarely and 50
frankly with us that II we had any dis
position to try and hold him we would
never trouble him, In view of his
record In our association. As to the
causes which compelled him to with.
draw ! think u was simply because the
management Of the Baltimore Club be.
lievcd they could make more money
and better satisfy their local patrons by
returning TO their first love There
have not been any fortunes made in
baseball this season. The Atlantic As.
ISOLATION has not made much. Harris.
burg has done fairly we'll, but the
others have played TO losing business
You may state, with respect to the re-
ports about the likelihood Of the Allan.
tic Associations disbandmcnt that as
long as there are four clubs In our cir
cult the association will continue 10
play ball do not know about the Ia.
tCniion Of Mr.. Barnie to take Brooklyn's
place In the American Association, but
II he does | wish him good luck"
But the other clubs are sore They
declare that Il will break up the Asso.
citation and the Wilmington manage
mcnt is llatfooted in saying Il will with.
dtaw, n Baltimore goes out This will
leave only three clubs to struggle alon 3,
as IL IS announced Newark Is about -
withdraw, owing 10 the lack OF pattOn
age II Il does. good bye 10 the Ass1.
cibiioD. il will not last the month
out.
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

hlnlCllc Sports are receiving more utlen.
lion from the public than The PROBES
SIGNALS One reason for this Is that
every one knows The amateur contests
are always conducted saulrely, while
the same cannot always be said Of the
professional games
With the close Of the baseball sea.
son the athletic associations are begin.
ming 10 devote their attention 20 foot
bali. Public exhibitions of this inter
esiiHg game were fist given 10 this city
lest fall, aud already there Is a move
mCnt on foot 10 organize a league to
play a series Of games between each
other aud the winners to meet
"A number OF visiting teams
from the Naval Academy, the
winner Of the collegiate championship
aud other college teams The Columbia
Athletic Club and the PotOmaCs have
excellent teams, aud are willing 20 enter
league composed Of teams from the
Kendall Institute aud Georgetown
College and the Duponts aud other
crack football teams.
This would make an excellent league
and ihe games, whether played al At
lantiC on Capitol Park, would uudoubt-
6dly prove a Temuneraliye venture 10
an parties concerned.
The Columbia boys are enthusiastic
over the outlook for The ball team and
the boat team. The hrst stands an ex-
eelient show Of winning the Eastern
championship Of the A A. L aud be a
prominent factor 40 the championship
Of the United States.
The daily critic., 1890-08-20

The Great PennsyIvanla Route

To the North, West and Southwest. i
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect Nav nth. fSQ1
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30

Don't you often see shoes in
store windows and have them
shown to you in stores for seven
and seven fifty? Its foolish to
pay it. We sell as good a shoe
as can be made, every stitch
sewed by hand, for five dollars
and twenty-five cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30
Masonic.

The Colorado Scottish rite bodies held an
interesting meeting in Denver last week. A
class of nearly fifty received the degrees, the
work lasting from Wednesday aftern Don
until Saturday evening
The committee appointed by Grand Master
Gam BILE of the Iowa grand lodge A. f. and
A. M. was in Council Bluffs during the past
week taking evidence in regard to the Scot
tish rite controversy. There seemed to be o
general impression that the purpose of the
committee was to try two VINO had been ac-
cused of committing a Masonic offcnse in
having joined the consistory of the United
States jurisdiction. 1t seems that such was
not the purpose Of the committee, it's mission
being simply that of taking evidence to be
reported at the next meeting Of the grand
lodge, the disposition of the cases TO be left
to that body 1t amounted to nothing more
than the taking of depositions in civil case.
tits the common prediction that when the
facts are properly brought before the grand
lodge the legislation of last year will be rad
ically changed. The iourneyings of the com
mttee over the state, its per diem and other
expenses will amount to pretty round sum;
and vet it is nothing compared to what it
would be if the committee should decide to
act in like manner in regard to each of the
seven or eight hundred who form the mem
bership of the United States consistory in
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30

officers; John Beech, N. a.. T. J. Yates,
v g.; Harry jackson, treasurer; p. Van
Straud, secretary. These officers will be
publicly installed January 5.
Hesperian encampment No. chose the
following officers; T. j. Evans, G. p; Nj,
johnson, :. W; ID. L. Morgan, H. p. John
Disbrow, J. W; G. y. Patterson, 5. George
A. Bennett, treasurer
Omaha lodge will visit Hawlkeye lodge OF
Council Bluffs in body next Friday evening,
State lodge conferred the third degree on
forty-hve can didates last week, forty.three
of HON were members of Wasa lodge No.
1s3, the new Scandinavian lodge. The in
itiatory degree will be conferred in State
lodge tomorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30

in the war, and of the progress OF the negro
since the war. Numerous portraits of
eminent colored men are printed. Having
proved that the negro race was worthy, both
before and after its emancipation, the author
proceeds to argue the injustice of leaving
them free but ignorant and poor, and to show
how his pension scheme would be long
delayed measure of justice. Among the fea-
lures of the book are autograph letters from
President Harrison and other well known
public men, 1t is work that is come of a
very wide reading and should certainly be
literally patronized by the authors many
in this locality
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30

Omaha camp NO. 12O has adopted the plan
Of holding social sessions on the last meeting
night of each month, at which time the
wives and sweethearts of the members are
invited to meet with them. Last Wednesday
night was the occasion of one of these meet
ings, which was well attended and an enjoy
able affair. These meetings also serve as an
entering wedge toward inducing the prof
to enter the order and the camp has derived
marked benefit from them
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30
\. q. U. W.

The biennial report of the grand recorder
of Colorado will show net increase in mem.
bcrship in the state of 800 and ten new
lodges. There have been eighty deaths in the
two years and the order has paid out $3.50, 200
to benefi ciaries. The membership in the
jurisdiction is $500, with flty-seven lodges
No lodges have died during the term.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30

The Mex British Census.
The British census OF April next will
b the largest and most elaborate ever
taken in England.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30
X. T..


The following officers were elected last
week:
Viola lodge No S-James Avison G. c.;
A. g. Hunt, VIC; l., Boyd, p; j. Hess, NJ.
of E.. John King, NJ. of F.; j. c. Lang, *.
r. and s.; A. j. Hunt, M. at A.; d. H.
Christy, trustees.
Rathbone lodge No. 126-L. L, Thompson,
?. c.; w. ID. Nest, c. c.; C. H. Cook V. c.;
w. C. Van Glider, p; A. f. Pike, M. of f.,
Fred Rath NJ, of F.; f. B. Webber, X r.
and s.; II. n. Porter Nj: of A; $. ID, Winn,
A. l., Pike and l.. l.. Thompson, trustees
II. A. Porter, member general board of re-
lief.
Nebraska Lodge No. il. W. Malone G..
C.; w. G, Shriver, V. c.; f.. 7, Seaman, p !;
II. B. Trey, NJ of e; Nj. H. Hoerner, X. II.
and S. and NJ. of +. Joseph Hadfeid, NJ at
A; L. E. French, W. @. Shriver and II. b.
Trey, trustees.
Excelsior lodge No. Is of Clay Center
elected the following officers: w. G. Smith,
ID; D; G. G.; II. f, Stein, G. G.; John G.
Ward V, c.; Lee Burlingame p. John M.
Jones, X. of Il, and s.. Peter Cruicks hank,
M. f.; j., L. Campbell, M. f.; w. A. Ward,
Wahoo lodge No, 90 elected officers as fol-
lows A. a. Cressman, G. c.; j. W. Ball,
v. C.; r. II; Bradbury, P; G. a. Collins,
M. of r, and F., George Buck, X. H. and S. I;
A. Killian, Nj. A.
Triangle. No. 54,-U. B, Balcomb, c. c.;
an
A n Iyolff NJ Of n. Chris Rev
F.;H. j. Wells, X. r. and S; Charles Snv-
der, NJ. at A. Lee N. Yates. trustee
Vrginius, No. 95-J. Henry Erck, G. G..
f. Butler. V. e.; j. c. Peterson, p: r. p
Olsen. M of r.: r. r. Cofin M of l., {,
A. Magney, X. r. and S; r, J, Miles. NJ
at A.
Oriole No 76-D f. Corte. C. G.. n. C.
Broderick, V, C.: Rev. u. S XVhitmnrsh
p James Casey. M. of E.: w F. Anewalt'
M. of F. w. r. Clarke, X r. and S. DIR r,
A Merriam, NJ atA,: FL. Sackett trustee
Myrtle No 2.-W. M Darst. G. G.. DIR T
Wagoner M of n C,eoroe w SABINE NJ ~
T.; Henry Knodell, X. r. andS.; II. Il. Dom
nelly, M at A.; James Donnelly, jr,, trustee !;
II, D. . hoy' l. G'; Iheoaore Stapenhorst,
Everorsor ,o5c,. No soof woon,nr ,vo.o,,
elected the following ofilcers: j. NJ F,dger
&. O.: George Olive V O. w TceporTen
p; S. f, Girardet, NJ. E.; j. Teegarden Nj
F.; Charles Ralston, NJ A.
Seward lodge No, rs elected the following o.
officers: G.. w. Dckey, G. C.: j. G, Mui2
finger. V. c.; G. +. Burket. p; s, S. Wealth
erby, *. of r. and S; H. A. Graft, NJ of
r.; e. b, Chase M of E.; George Schultz,
M. a. D. 4. Multinger, c.; s. Alling and G..
r. Dickman, trustees.
Jan Hus, No 5-V L. Vodicka. p O.
kment, C. o.. Nj r. IetOVSkv V n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30
II. a

Union Pacific council gave n very pleasant
lodge room In the Continental block last Mon
day evening About fifty couples were pres
ent and highly enjoyable evening was
Snnnt
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-30
: We SELL EVERYTHING a MAN WEARS

Our advertising man has some
what neglected our shoe store
for some time past on the plea of
"let well enough alone" We can
never sell too many shoes tosuit us
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-15
Gard of Thanks.

The Volunteer Fire Co. No. I. tender
their most sincere thanks to the ladies
for the active aid and assistance they
have so generously given to the success
OF the last Bazaar and Theatre given by
above company, and for their good taste
in artistically decorating the Engine
Evangeline, and they also extend their
thanks to all those who have so liberal
iy given the rictuals ETC., used OH that
occasion.
James Simon,
Robert Martin,
T. J. Liable.
Committee.