davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-08-02
MINISTRATOR SALE.

The Estate Sale Of Store bouse
of and lot and Other
}. W. Sanders, dec'd) buildings at Depot.
By virtue OF a decree of the Chancery
| Court of Noxubee County, Mississippi, rem.
| dered on the Seth day of April, 1890, author.
izing the same, l will. on
Monday, the 4th day Of August, 1890,
at the door OF the Court House, within le.
gal hours, sell TO the highest bidder for cash,
the following described lands and buildings
lying and being in said county Of Noxubee,
and in the town of Macon, to-wit:
Lot % and storehouse thereon at the dc.
pot in Macon, and otherwise described as
lot 8 Of block d, according to the depot sur.
veY Of said town; aud also the buildings
| and Improvements on the southeast quarter
and southwest qnarter of block s, accord.
Ing to said survey. the purchaser Of the lat.
ter having the privilege of continuing the
lease Of said southeast quarter and south.
west quarter of block 3, by paying ground
rent to the Rogers Locomotive Co. Works.
The title to the above property is believed
to be perfect. but the administrator will on.
ly convey such title as vests In him by yir.
tue OF said decree.
go. JACOB UOLBERG,
Jel4-s Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-08-02
THE MACON BEACON.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY L. I. FERRIS.
subscription. IN advance. per annum $3.50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-08-02

Mississippi wilkes
tsnrn June ~. 1885,
very dark brown
colt. hind feet
white.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

liilk IA perfecs food. The testimony OF
nature upon t1is pG1Bs Is confirmed BY the
analysis Of the essgfniSt. Yst cows milk u
In bad reVute tGz insaGss, AMI Thousands OF
adults cannot dziuk = nitbSVt harm
THIS "a q Esri0n5 rzzttaE, 2ulttudes CT
infants ere shat up % tho Use q cows
milk, while It IL precisely whGt many ia
valid Edults sSc1o 70 require f5r the suIla-
ing CD Of tie starved tiES1o1. Tbo matter
is al tie more important beeause phyEi-
clans Of tbs yreSeEt day, tz.EtsGd Of with
holding food, as was formerly done Ia -
phoid fsver snd certain other dlsesees, sae
70 rasiEtzan the patients strength ny tie
use q Elk.
Dr.. John 9. Morgan expresses TIA o7tn-
ion that TIE trou1lb with COWS u1ilk II
that u unaeFgoSa GEvh0lesoLns cheLalcsl
changes prior 70 - Uss.
When frezh from tie Gov e u a perfectly
Homogeneous Eaid. Witla2 = few hours i
separates 3oto cream and osssoas Us4lk,
with a tendency ~ . Still furLhsr sepAr&-
ton izto whey and card Thls anal
separation takes p!ass r@psdiy after The
milk : received into TIE sgST0Ach. and tbs
c1rd. ia weak ssoLazeas. EAEeslS into .
solid cbsess-liks r-ass, 10 dl@1c1lt u digeS-
tIon a. eAeese !tsslE
The original condition zuE eiEssabslity
o. u1iIk ca 81 restored by vsEozosa.y aaAk-
INK e tas; hefore Ting = frto TIE Etesn-
arh, AID - rallk sho9ld b sipped- and Dot
taken n large EA.Icws,- Youth Cox
pa1gUu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

About two Tezrs 40 e wealthy New
Yorker brought fTcz Lo1aDu E.oTY q
TIE v-Buds-fl! l.rofesrBry deceive. Ettssa
b. pTac.5e1f.g ths-r posTE7s q st-srvAt49a-
4 fzznguA 61cs .@E1 YsF1 ofGoer I'D berz
iutsrT .egTed, end s. VS. sz4d tssk he wss
1b3e. att1T sre sFsspszE Ela-en af az
sore w.nso~E. o. tee. eF-rTt.tuz eIsplaysd
tle-e.o. lie sal5 t-&t 20 Drneesoe1 ias
trek 81 80 STREET. 20 ta&t uEhgEasvrr -
gsru- izto toe as-lss r. s e-susisssl % 5 s4s-
pes Be go sh.s ~ So ersTy-A4ng sgoaf1
D. - F1sHse
Sc hesl.sf i1- ~ s.izars l-sz-Tl~u I'd -
anything in fessgz. C ras kngz Bst
see &-s York. care 1szas AID APP -
Ell IS INF zsr8:.sa 81 q gs-4s wls4 he es--
G-ra lie trcughs kc-zs al 1919 q = aa~E
tl5u-s aad eglz -ls3 E.s gee-s-'z ca 49,.
l..serlEa che 60 7-zs sTrr ur1-1 eiata aid
s---a .aEsrss-- zssza<4 - L-a e1.-4 at.a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

tervals during the entire light and the time
Of slumber was devoted to boisterous re
ioicing. The country folk began pouring
into the city by times and when it was
broad daylight the streets were again
thronged with sight-seers. 1t rained sew
eral showers between 6 and S o'clock IN
the morning, but instead Of dampening the
ardor of the people it only added enthus-
iasm to the occasion The dust was nicely
laid and the atmosphere cooled to a pleas
ant temperature and nature had done all
in her power to make the day of celebra-
ton pleasant one.
The city was handsomely decorated and
flags were unfurled from every public
building. Gay streamers and various dec
oratiOns might be seen at every conspicu-
Gus window. With its customary enter
prise a flag with fOrty-three stars tioated
above the Sedgwick and in the parade sew
eral were noticed that recognized the exist
ence of Idaho as a state of this great and
glorious Union.
\ few minutes past the various divis-
ions of the parade began to form according
10 the orders published in YESTERDAY s
EAGLE, and gradually the entire parade
Marshal c. +. Martin made a hurried in
spection of the different divisions, and at
1915 the long procession began to move
with the slow dignity of numbers. The
band led the parade, followed by the First
division composed of Grand Master \. f.
and A. NJ, mayor, city council and school
board in carriages and Masonic societies.
Commander, w. S. Corbett.
Second Division-Knights of Pythias,
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, a. O.
L. W, Select Knights, Sons of Herman,
Turn verein Senger Choir, Mystic Circle
and Red Men
Third Division-Camp a w. L. l., Com
mander, Captain Osborn. Battery \. *.
\. C.. Commander Captain Metcalf
Fourth DivisiOn-Wichitat Fire company,
Commander, Chief Walden.
The line of march was north on east side
OF Market to Central, thence west to west
side of Main, thence south to Williams
and thence east TO the northeast corner of
the city building.
The Wichita Lodge No. 90, met in their
hall. corner First and Main, previous to
the march and formed in procession with
the following officers in attendance: {. y.
Gates. w. NJ, accompanied 10y ". q.
Mastin, Jno. c. Postlethwaite, l. d..
Skinner, J. w, NJ. q. Hill, J. W, A. J.
Applegate, Sec, J. J. Fegtley, :. D., /. l.,
Abbott, J. D., Geo. f. Harris, 5. S, l., 5.
Naftzgar J. S, \. f. Harmon, Chaplain,
w. Wesselhoft, Tyler, 5. p. Howard,
Purser. !. Wilkin, Marshal They then
marched at the head of the regular process
sion to the northeast corner of city build
inc. as before stated, where the corner stone
was laid with the usual Masonic cere-
monies.
The corner stone is the segment of a
circle and was placed as is the Masonic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
REMINISCENT.


From the FL Dorado Republican.
In private letter to the editor of the
Republican, Hon j. r. Mead, of Wichita,
refers to Towanda and the famous spring
in the following very interesting para
graph:
That noble spring has many pleasant
associations connected with ii. On its
banks | settled in the spring of 1853 and
built a residence and established Mead 5
Trading Post, along the central business
part of the then frontier. There three Of
my children were born, and there passed
away to a better life, one | loved more
were gathered during the war some 1900
Indians to whom the government sent an
agent. Major Milo GoOkinS, of Indiana, an
honest and true man, who occupied one Of
my buildings about POO feet from the big
spring. Thther during the war came
Satanta, the great war chief of the klo-
was, the terror of the plains, who had
forty scalps to his record, and with him
Heap of Bears the great medicine man
chief of the ArrapahOes. 70 communicate
to the government their desire 10 treat for
peace 1t was interesting to see the
brawny, battle SCARED savage, Satauta,
take my little boy upon his knee and play
with him as. perhaps. he did with his own
in his wigwam on the far off unknown
plains The buildings IN and around
which so many stirring events occurred,
and 80 many pleasant associations cluster.
have long since disappeared, but the noble
spring flows on as ever. a mute witness to
the advent of the red man and of his disap-
pearance. also OF the coming of the white
man. viii it also witness his departure?
Very truly yours,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

C. A. Gates, w. NJ, of Wichita Lodge No.
90 f & A. NJ; G. S. w, J. H. Alley, P. NJ,
Wichita Lodge No 90; G. J. w, E. Hays,
p. NJ. Sumner Lodge No. 203; G. chaplain,
Rev. n E. Harmon; G treasurer, Hon. j.
2. Allen, P, NJ, Wichita Lodge No. SO; G..
secretary, L. S. Naftzger; principal archi-
tect, o. 6. Brown, Wellington Lodge No. 10
As soon as the workmen had lowered the
stone IN place, Grand Master Postlethwaite
stepped forward and called upon Chaplain
Harmon to invoke the blessings Of the
Deity.
He then called upon Worthy Master
Gates to apply the square to the work al
ready done, who pronounced it correct
The level and the plumb were then applied
and the work of the craftsmen commended.
Corn was sprinkled on the stone as an en-
blem of plenty and wine and oil
were poured over it as emblems of JOY and
peace. The benediction was then pro
nounced by Grand Chaplain Harmon, after
the conclusion of the grand honors. The
lodge then retired to their hall and were
addressed by Grand Master Postlethwaite.
Mayor Clement addressed the concourse
of people assembled at the city building
He spoke briefly, referring to the early his
tory and growth of the city gradually COM
ing up to the present moment Of triumph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
POLICE HAPPENINGS

EVERYTHING was remarkably quiet in po-
lice circles yesterday. OF course a few
brainless idiots had to get drunk, but it
was only necessary to arrest several bols-
ferrous ones. A couple Of impOrtations
made themselves offensive TO ladies on
First street and Officer Harmon went after
them At first they wanted 70 show fight.
but on second thought they thought it bet
ter TO run. This scheme did not work very
well. for the officer outran one Of them and
Constable Doran, who happened to be in
the vicinity. scooped the other fellow. Al
ter they had been in the cooler q little
while their friends came up and put
up for their appearance and got them re-
leased. One young man was not satisfied
with his dose and a. soon a. be thought
himself ont Of hearing began to make a
biE-taIk Officer Mcnamara was standing
near BY unobserved and feeling rather
tired Just threw the young man back IN
the cooler the second time His friends
came up for him again and put up the
second time They were getting tired.
now and when they got him out they
kicked him sober and notGing more was
heard OF him for the balance OF The day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

service Rev. NJ. d. Carroll, field secretary
of the EpwOrjh League, VIII speak III the
interest Of this society. Everybody III
vited.
Central Christian church.-Preaching at
II a. m, Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, \. i.
:. G. +. at p. m. The public Is cordially
invited to these meetings.
The United Presbyterian church. corner
Ohio and FirsI-which has been closed for
the past three weeks for repairs, viii re-
open today for the usual seyiceS-Rev-
James y Lawrence, pastor, Will preach at
IL "A. IN. and p. m. The morning subject
Will be, Il have no creator JOY than 10
know that my children walk in truth -
words appropriate To the pastors return
from a vacation trip east \ fourth OF
July sermon viii be preached in the even
ing-subject, - Holy Natioa.n Sabbath
school at 10 a. m, y. p. :. {. +. at Z p. N.
All are welcome
Church of Christ (Scientist(-Service on
Sunday afternoon at $50 in Council hall.
2l3 south Water street. Subject, THE
Book of Life" Sunday school at 2.3O. All
are invited.
Perkins Presbyterian church, Rev. w.
H. Robinson, pastor-Divine services To-
day at II a. N. and p. m. Preaching IN
the morning by the paster, Ia the evening
there VIII be a union service, sermon by
Rev A. NJ. Gibbons, of the NJ. + church.
Sabbath school at p. III. Y. i. >. &. r.
conservation meeting at o'clock. All are
invited to these meetings.
Emporia Ave. NJ. +. church, J. w. Hor-
ner pastor. Preaching at ll:OO a. III. and
500 D. m. Subject in the morning, THE
Profits Of Goodness, in the evening, subtle
Serpents. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
David Smyth supt. Prayer meeting
Thurs evening 500 p. m.
The Wright Presbyterian Mission on
Eighteenth street preaching tomorrow
evening ut eight O'Clock. sunday school
at D. IN. r. T. NiCeut superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday At eight
o'clock. 4 hearty welcome tome 10 all
Reformed church corner pastor, Rev.
T. w Love having returned from his trip
east will occupy his pulpit morning At II
n N. and evening at p. m sunday school
at 94j a. IN. and young people meeting
at p. N. Everybody welcome.
First Presbyterian church the pastor,
Rev David Winters. VIII conduct services
tomorrow at II "a. IN and p. IN. The
the Y i. G. T. at G.IJ p. IA. The subject
Of the evening sermon viii ne. 1.-The Phi
Iosophy Of Health and Happiness The
evening service will not exceed an hour IN
length.
First Unitarian church. 2I3 South Water
street Preaching AT II a. III. by Rev. &.
J.. McKessan Of Elk Falls Subject
Truth, Mankind's Emancipator sun
day school at 10 a. N, l. L. Campbell,
supt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
SOME ACCIDENTS.

Burt NcNaughten, a boy who lvens on
West Williams street was severely burned
bv . giant firecracker exploding Ia his
hands.
Arthur BeIden. a twelve year old boy
living at Paramount, was severely burned
by a bunch Of iirecrackers getting down to
business in his pants pocket,
Near the corner Of Fifth and Douglas a
farmer boy. apparently sixteen years old,
was taking in the situation last night and
some one was reckless enough 10 put a
giant frecracker in his coat pocket He
discovered it just in time to get 1t out Of
his pocket before exploding but 1t burned
his hand considerably. He wants 70 meet
the fellow who had been so reckless but he
could not be identified while the crowd
took in the situation with broad smiles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
\ RUNAWAY.

Yesterday evening just before 10 o'clock
a team Of horses came tearing down Main
street. evidently beyond the control of the
driver. 1t was no slow runaway, but they
were making time. IL seems that near
Central avenue fire cracker started them
and the red lights and rockets being sent
up on Main street had no tendency to
check their speed. One OF the ladies, Mrs
John Baker, jumped out receiving quite
serious injuries and cutting her head
pretty badly. \ boy also tried this
method Of escape and fortunately avoided
any serious injury. The other occupants,
a lady and gentleman and little child,
STAYED with the team and did not get hurt
at all. The carriage ran into a wagon at
First street, which used 1t mp so badly that
it could not be taken home until this morn
ing. and the collision also brought the
horses to a standstiil, who were not hurt
either.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

Bot tia cerunaEa o7os3ze sVersGss Swhn-
Il h esseutiaT-F hsroso. Tks&rF1saoxiAn1s
appear 20 b. sgzxassrn6t ssss for eiss YuFs
pcso Of revissssTt Skee -. nd-.hsr ths bur
pozs 81 srscbTufiayf Che osEaesanz-sS tassy are
made siz.sp4y tsf Ike ss1nsz1A. 8EokgR .
German wsEld kzys-f.sEsaaed TN sxsory
tA1nz kn0vzIa41fIs oST5z tsf1f Ps1'shss.
DO not zsczE4 ftsss = seaGzgT SF1o-1le eAnesAbis
WIND You nsgi5s y =. eta1-sssiszs Jhs pss-
tsy HnzSt Ls ersas s5-z.ssy MI 4ad EkAt.
g.rvssGtzsg this cEoSseaxrt1s ksIh3ng 1ia<sr
dish, zen esvsr e. - n Vse,g stLsa s1azDa(
raw ozsssa. Dsss>Esnflts rE51ssz xssycs1lzAs ia
tsr yv4sA p<7ys- s11 ssis. Tzesa hak1uEths
whole 4. Z IL. svss yotiasSs-I Gzsa Eisa< tbs
orllcaz s=z IS soSz ono@ a. ~ pEasc<T, Aa6
thAs frzETass ttssies~y sasu&d ~ eaG-a e. -
comes dozz tas svgn, tszrzsssT ssa~Drsd lss
tbs taste stsG sssu3rcl sz4tn t<nsz- May
who dsAefks tLss oaisa sarss6 81 aEy o4ksr
way ara rseSscils4 - ctzsg tzgzz>aEg, sas6sss
aL.d Ls1lzsfui fr1iE Wiz e. e1=x=s q th<za
IL taxt.-EaEas I1zld's Lar IA CHI
Gao ADWA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

Il was never 80 Clustered end perplexed
re- was the Other dAy. =" said . lady 10 me.
Il was coming from CLicsg,o. and IN the
car met an old frisad OF nay school days.
was very glad 20 meet En. 70 was ne.
think. TO meet me sIl3 ERyh0w wa in
dulged ia a host of rerniuiscencsa. But I
vyaa uncomfortable from the very nrzt. h.
cause could not rernSuileF hls mama
did remember that at scAooi ws used 20
call BIN Dummy because Of his Some
what dlmluutlve and stocky appearance.
but couIan't aedrszs rzskale eyed Csn-
tleman, a wealthy GBencisr, by zi<h a
name. Ills last name c1nIdu'e rxrrlembex
at all
y wanted % find out his nArns-you
know how awkward it II 70 ke<p On SzSy1ng
Mr.. or SIR 70 a Iazn- H0'T 20 gue ft 0us
Of the u1an tEiai a. tSsnE- IEuppo.s my
brain get rnuedlesI s1Aass6tnE - sS~xrai
matters at Onee. for 40 las4 szfsi La me
see--whst YVES your nazas b~fsfo youwsrs
married.
Tie lock Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nszn's
face / shall not soUn SOFf3k. dtac0yerwd
bis name. but il did nat nashaerss zu1<h
InCre Comfortable. ''--x,1@tsSzwZ Disp&seA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
ENUMERATION OF RANGE LIVE STOCK.

y
Mr. J. G. Mccoy, who is special agent in
charge to secure the enumeration OF live
stock on the ranges, stated yesterday that
he had received quite large amount of
documents from the census department, to
be used in his work. The agents In the
field will start out from their homes to the
territories assigned, and keep the work
moving until completed. All the data Sc
cured will be sent to Mr.. Mccoy at his Of
flee here compiled and put IN form for
publication, by him. He will give each
district personal attention and keep close
lookout over the work.
1t is thought that most Of the work will
be completed within three months. Some
of the districts can be covered in less time
and Others may call for more. Should any
one of the agents aim to prolong his time
and travels without showing enough work
from it, he will likely get into trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

The need of such building as the one
whose corner stone had just been laid was
referred to, and the enterprise of city
thatwould be satisfied only with a building
commensurate with the demands and in
keeping with the flattering prospects Of
the future. He trusted the wish expressed
in the benediction OF the chaplain, that the
building might be finished wit bout injury
to any of the workmen, might be fulfilled.
In conclusion he felt that common inter
est in the edifce would do much to unite
a few conflicting interests and, in many
ways, he believed, the new city building
would work a general good to the city.
A cavity was followed out in the foun-
dation stone, on which rests the corner
and in this space an iron box was placed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
TIE CLUTCHES

Y.M. c. A.-The Rev. Air Parrot, gen
eral secrptary 81 the E.pworth League ~
the NJ z church, VIII address TIE / u
c. A meeting tomorrow Afternoon a. 3
o'clock p. n IN the brick chuTc1, corner
Lawrence avenue and FIRST stree
NIavioyve- Congregational church, Pair
vieE avenue, near Fourteenth street
Communion service On sunday evening ~
o'clock. Rev RoteTf J. MaE-h, q o-lvFt
Con .-reyatiaral church, viii oftlc-srs sun
day school ~ - ?. IL, ! T. = G. = a.
? IL Come
r7~., Bau.f-t chrroh-Rev. Y Q Ma
I1rv. u y q Aurora III, TlI P-s1ch
both morning and evening SERVICES q. 81
4 n and : p u.. sabbath school a. lsA
a Ia. = j. Montague sl7erlufssde1f-
The public are cordially invited 20 AZ these
services
Fir.t Methodist Episcopal cburcE. Rsv
r r -aYla- E-s~toy prsz-rli1E service AZ
f8.al q n. wIEa seTLoa bF tLe pts-rs-
~uussay schcsg. - 30 p ga c-as- u1eeii1
a. go = = and - - A. l1s evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
TIE CITY BUILDING CORNER STONE
LAID-OTHER OBSERVANCES.
The Morning Program in the City--The
Afternoon at the Park and the Var
ious Amusements Of the Evening
Scenes and Incidents of the
Great Day.

The manifestations yesterday were more
of patriotic nature than have been wit
messed in Wichita for several years On
Thursday evening the streets were
crowded in anticipation of the approach
ing holiday. 1t was near midnight before
the crowds began to thin out and even
then there were large numbers Left who
evidently intended to be up early in the
morning
On the stroke Of - cannons were fired
from different portions of the city and the
sky was afiame with fireworks. Fire
crackers great and small and everything
that would make any noise seemed to be
turned loose simultaneously. The noise
and celebration was kept up at short in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
hnHu SDA
UNSMMa ~
1913 to 127 n. Main Street.

The bargains of this week
were never equalled IN point
of value.
10 cent outing fiannels at
81 and z! cents, apron ging-
hams at Al cents, 10 cent
satteens at 10 cents, 10 cent
seersucker ginghams at D
cents, oriental printed cash
meres at 124 cents, best
quality dress prints at .
cents. Several lines of sea-
sonable dress goods at half
price.
MUNsOS & MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

Yesterday evening at : o'clock the FIRE
department was called 70 Oak street, 70
md the Oak Street Presbyterian church
in flames. The water was turned On i'm
uesiiatelv and in a few minutes eLtiD-
rui.hed the flames. but not until the roof
was completely ruined The fire orig
mated from a sky rocket, which struck IN
the belfry. and before anyone noticed II
the fire got pretty good start
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

custom at the extreme northeast corner Of
the building. In the center Of the base OF
the stone was cut the cavity for receiving
the precious iron box containing the de
nosits. This box was first set in the NOR
lar and cement at the top Of the wall when
the stone was raised and lowered over it
thus completely and safely encasing 1t
with its precious contents
The following officers and deputies Of
the grand lodge of the state Of Kansas then
performed the ceremonies of laying the
same. John c. Postlethwaite, NJ W. e.
Master. Of the state Of Kansas assisted by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05

1t is said that the work of widening the
Frisco roadbed was begun at Augusta last
Monday, and that one man has the con-
tract to do the work from Burton to Mo
nett. Mo. 1t is to be full five feet outside
the rail on each side. This would seem 10
indicate a transfer Of the through business
from the Santa Fe, and eventually a
double track. 1t certainly means an in
crease in the track force in this vicinity
for the season LED Indicator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-05
PERSONALS.

NJ. c. r. Fulton, Of Cincinnati, is at the
Carey today.
John T. Allen, of Des Moines, spent yes
terday in the city.
o. c. Clark. of Kansas City, spent the
Fourth in Wichita.
Mr.. s /. Long, Of Kansas City, was at
the Carey last night.
5. T. Boderick. of st Louis, was around
with friends yesterday.
Mr. II. c. Moody, of Detroit, Mich, was
IT the Carey last night.
Mr. w. i. Spalding, of st. Louis, spent
She Fourth in this city.
Mr.. &. L. Miller, of Decatur, Ill, was at
the Manhattan last night
Mr. A Needham, of kingman, was a
guest at the Manhattan yesterday.
Mr. D. NJ McDevitt, of Washington, D.
g, was at the Manhattan yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. l. Turner, banker and capitalist,
Trinidad, Col, is in the city on business.
Colonel G. H. English, Of Kansas City,
a brother to Colonel y. \. English, spent
yesterday in the citya guest of his brother.
Colonel II. G. is by no means a stranger in
Wichita and says he can't help feeling at
home here.