davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
calves Dying in whitman tic.

wnLIMANT1c, April 3.-Farmers in
this town and hereabouts are losing their
calves by some unknown disease. A
death grip seizes them, which proves
fatal in few days. Some owners have
lost four or five out Of their herds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
Strike In New Britain.

New BRITAIN, April 3.-Forty girls
employed as operators in the Russell q
Erwin screw factory struck for higher
wages this morning and left in a body.
Mutual concessions may be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03

If you contemplate building a fence
or grape arbor, or setting out posts, call
at the City lumber and coal company's
yard. near the New England depot. for
your material.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
BARRETTS,
IS BANK STREET.
: KID GLOVES =

ses' and Gents Kid Gloves in all the new
spring shades at extraordinary low prices.
The following are few of the hundreds
ct bargains to be found in this Enormous
Stock
~ doz. ladies' g. button Gloves, opera shades
23c worth &c.
10 doz. 4 and button ladies real Kid
Gloves in every possible shade,
SOC worth 81 90.
It's doz. 4 and 5 button ladies' real Kid
Gloves, embroidered acks, in tans, browns
states and black,
69c worth $125.
% dox ladies s hook lacing Gloves, EN-
broidered backs, colored only,
SOC worth $1.O0.
O26 dox. ladies' hook lacing fine quality
real Kid Gloves in all the newest spring
shades and black
CSC worth $1.75.
10 dox. D button Undressed Kid Gloves in
in all the latest spring shades,
SOC worth 95.
AZ doz. gents fine Kid Gloves, heavy en-
broidered backs,
SOC worth 81 25.
1S1 dox. ladies' Z hook lacing Kid Gloves.
embroidered backs, in all the new spring
shades, warranted real kid,
CSC worth $3.50.
% dos ladies' Biaritz Kid Gloves in black
and colored.
$1.10 worth $500.
- dox. gents Kid Gloves, embroidered
backs, patent fastners,
$1.10 worth S1.75.
% doE. misses real Kid Gloves, hand
sone tan shades, button, embroidered
backs,
roc worth 81 .25.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Cincinnati will release Mullane, Car
penter, Earl and PROBABLY Nlcol.
The Boston Brotherhood team will
open the base ball season in this city to-
morrow by game with the Acmes, on
the West End grounds. The game will
be called 1T 3 O'Clock.
Pitcher Thomas Lovett signed a con,
tract with the Brooklyn IN. L.) team
yesterday. With the exception of Wis
ner every member of the association
champion team is now in line. Lovett
says that he is in good trim and hopes to
give a better account of himself this
year than last.
Buckley, Burkett and Scanlon re-
ported to Manager Mutrie yesterday for
duty. The latter is a strapping big man.
He is feet and inches in height, and
will fill Roger Connor's uniform, even if
he doesn't play as good ball.
Arthur Upham, who is one of the en-
tries in the match is training for his
fight with Pat Farrell of Pittsburg, to
take place in New Orleans in June.
Lake. the colored man, who is also in the
race, is training to box George Dixon
four rounds.
Henry Murphy. proprietor of the Pic
ture palace, East Main street, formerly
league umpire, will umpire the game
on the West End grounds, tomorrow.
Mr. Murphy has in the window of his
place photograph of the only Kelly,
which was recently presented to him by
Mr. Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
NOTICE.

cents and upwards are warranted if tried
On in the store.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
Good Boys Wanted

TO sell The DEMOCRAT evening An industrious boy can
from 10 to SO cents night selling THE DEMOCRAT And
then smart boy of the CASH PRICES which are
offered month to the boys selling the largest number of
papers, All this be done or two after school
SMART active and honest boy make hour or
after school than boys get for working day. None
but honest and reliable boys need apply.
Buy paper and the boys WHO are striving hard
win the Gold Piece offered prize this month or the e.
Hat for making the largest increase in sales.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
"A Rrotherhood Conference,

which was recently presented to HIM by
Mr. Kelly.
a Brotherhood Conferences.
New YORK. April "a conference of
the Players Baseball League was held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to discuss gem
orally the outlook for the coming season
and to provide for TIL success of the
Brot herhood movement.
The opening dates were changed SO
that the seasons of both the National
League and the Players League will
open on the same day, April 10. This
action of the Brotherhood in selecting
the same opening day as the National
League makes the fight more aggressive
than ever and effectually silences the
National League people who We're conf
dent that the Players were afraid to
clash with them in their dates.
The question of taking back deserters
from the Brotherhood was settled with
ont much argument. 1t was decided
that BecAl ". Mulvey and Delehanty be
reinstateo under a resolution requiring
a unanimous vote of the board of direc-
tors for such purpose.
During the season each club will be
known by flag as we'll as by uniform
Each club will be provided with eight
flags and on the day of a game it's flag
will fly from the flagstaff with that of
the visiting team. The League also
adopted resolutions permitting the
clubs to give exhibition games between
themselves prior to the opening of the
championship season. This permission
is only for the present season. No ex
hibition games will be allowed on Sun
day.
Arson and Mutrie Already Talking About
Winning the Pennant.
New YORK, April 3.-Now that the
circuit has been solidifed, and the
playing strength of the clubs equalized,
the greatest struggle in baseball history
may be looked for. Arson is already
claiming the pennant, and is willing to
wager any number of suits of clothes
on the result. Since he has acquired
the Hoosier players Jim Mutrie has as
sumed a confident air and thinks his
new team will retain the pennant won
by the old Giants.
The new clubs-Brooklyn and Cincin-
nati-with their we'll or ganized teams
are, of course, in the race, but neither
for when they became members of the
League. The two dark horses in the
League race are Boston and Philadel-
phia. The former has great team of
youngsters. Then there is Clarkson and
Bennett. with "Pop" Smith, the old
Lacquer, and Tucker, the champion AS
ISOLATION batsman, to steady the younger
members. The Bostons are surely in the
race.
Manager Wright has not yet made
break about the pennant, but it is
known that he is confident that his
team will make big fight. The League
clubs are certainly we'll matched in play
ing strength, and they will be strong
bidders for public support in this great
fight in which the fttest is to survive.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-03
Is Where You Can Gel the Best
VALUE for Your MONEY.

We take the credit to ourselves of
offering the best and cheapest line of
BOOTS and SHOES in the city. We
are making special efforts to reduce our
Fall and Winter Goods to make room
for Spring Stock. We need the room
and must have it. II you want Bar
gain give us a call. Every pair of Boots
or Shoes we sell, if they are not as rep
resented, we will give new pair in their
place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

From all indications Ollie Redpath will
have the banner house of the season, as
this is Miss Redpath's first to the city, but
she needs no introduction TO the theater
goers. She will appear tonight in the
"Fireman's Ward" ID strong realistic
comedy drama written especially for her.
In this piece Miss Redpath has scored a
success second TO none known to the he
atrical world The play itself is similar
to the Still Alarm, and others of the
same nature Below is what some of the
most severe critics known has to say of
Miss Redpath.
Ollie Redpath has made one Of the hits
of the season at the Star theater with her
clever acting and singing. She became the
pet of the house from the moment she first
appeared. She sings very pretty and her
specialties were so well rendered that she
received several encores. During the even
ing she was presented with many beauti-
full offerings New York Daily News.
Ollie Redpath scored big success here.
Her supporting company Is first-class,
while the play and scenery met with gen.
eral approval from the immense audience
present.-Utica Morning Journal.
Amusement Editor Eagle.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 5.-Ollie
Redpath and company presented the Fire
mans Ward TO a big house and gave uni
versal satisfaction to the patrons OF the
house
+. f. CASTOR, Mag'r. Opera House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
ARusH FOR THE JURY BOX.
A Systematic Training TO be Ignorant Hoping
TO Get Job--A Little Information on
the Topic

There seems to be a general lack of infor-
nation in regard to drawing juries, from
the urgent and frequent appeals to the
county clerk to be put on" In counties
of $1,000 inhabitants, or over, the law re-
| quires the governor to appoint a jury
commission whose duty it is to meet after
the 18th of April and select one name from
every fifty tax payers in the county. These
names are certified to the county clerk,
who makes copy of them and puts them
in box kept by him for that purpose.
The judge issues an order TO the county
clerk, to draw jury for his court, thirty
days before the term begins. The sheriff
Is also notified. The county clerk, sheriff
or his deputy, together with two justices
OF the peace, on day set apart meet at the
Office of the county clerk and proceed to
draw as many names as are ordered for
jurors. No one has anything to do with
selecting the names but the jury commits
sioners. But, despite this fact, there is
great rush on the part of some profession
ais in this line, TO get on the jury.
They tackle every one around the
county building hoping to get on the jury.
They make a speciality of not reading
newspapers or claim so. and make a spec
tally of knowing very little of any case, no
matter how much general comment it has
created. When being examined az pre-
paratory to going in the box they as rule
absolutely know nothing. They are the most
innocent set of creatures ever placed on
record. 1t has often been suggested that
they appear so innOcent that they certainly
just reached earth, got their age in some
other country and just dropped down.
Some times it is almost necessary to send
out and bring in witnesses to prove they
know something of the case to be consider
ed. The professional jurors are reported to
be something of an eye-sore. They are
omnipresent and hence their nauseating
qualities are emphasized. But withal the
world is supposed to be moving and the
draw for common pleas court for the Jan
uary term yesterday morning is as follows:
William Elliott, Viola; James Sackett,
Illinois; Robert Caruthers, Valley Center;
d. Peterson, Delauo; 5 n. Bridgeman,
Jasper Davis, Minneha c. \. Clayton, w.
II. Reynolds, Eli Benton, George f. Spal-
ton, Samuel Houck, +. Dumont. L. w.
Bowers, c. j. KenwOrthy, c. II. Abbott,
Il. NJ Calhoun. VIM. Kay. City G. w.
Steenrod, Union; NJ. B. SHUTS, NJ.
+. Swingle, Waco; George Campbell,
North Wichita: NJ. +. Brown. Grant;
b. 5. Foster, Lincolc; B. w. Hurt, Park;
John Miller, GYPSUM Peter Carlson. At
tica; NJ. i. Kreibel Salem; Irving Beach.
Valley Center; ;. Nighswonger, Viola;
David Alley, Rocksord
The following were drawn to serve in |
the district court: NJ Chidister, city: JAS !
H. Cole, City; Thos. Voss, city; Henry !
Grosh, city; d. B. Duncan, city: O. H. !
Drake, city; Ben Kelsch. city: Jno S. |
Cantrill, city; r. l.. Bostick, city; f. II. !
Harrington, Minnesota; Il. T. McGrew, /
Union; Thos. Woodman. Park; NJ. VI. Nc /
Allister, Waco; w. II. Dunkin, Waco; A !
X. Pruitt, Waco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

dition in Kansas" The evening sermon
win be 10 the young women. Sunday
school at $50 a. II. Y. p 5. c. F. at 6:5J
D. N. The Updike meeting will be re-
ported at the morning service. All are
welcome Come with prayerfui hearts.
First Methodist Episcopal church-Rev.
r. L. Savin. pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1U:30 a. IN. and 7:30 p. IN, Sunday
at 2:3O D. m. class meeting at $50 "a. m
and II ~, young peoples meeting 6:3O p m
Mayfower Congregational on Fairview
Misunderstanding at 1850 a. IN. anu t:oV
p. M, Sunday school in the afternoon az
2:30, Y. p. S c. K. at $50. All reInvltea-
First Presbyterian church-The pastor,
Rev. David Winters, viii conduct services
tomorrow at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
subject of the evening sermon viii De.
THE Awakening Hour of Conscience
The Sunday school will meet at $50 a M
and the Y. 2. :. G. T. at 6:l5 p, IN.
St. Johns church, North Lawrence
avenue--Sunday school $50, services II
and 7:3O Morning subject. sunday
school work and Teaching. Evening sub
iect. The Fountain of Faith and Reason
in Religion" West Side ;. :. at p. M
Firt Unitarian church-Eugene r;
Shipper. minister. Services In Council
hall, 2l3 South Water street. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. regular service at II a.
m. Sermon subject for Dec. Z: The Uni
tartan View of Prayer" Informal sunday
evening meetings at 7:30. Next topic for
discussion: Authorship ana probable
dates of the the New Testament books.
All are cordially invited.
Oak street Presbyterian church-Rev.
W. l. Doole. pastor. Services az II a. NJ.
and 7:3Op. m, in the interest OF foreign
missions Sabbath school at 2:3O 2: m.
Prof l.. p. Shull. superintendent. \. +.
:. {. T.. at 1 O'Clock. Singing class on
Wednesday evening. General prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
Olivet gregational-Services at II a
m. and $50 p. nj. Preaching by heV. ".
G.. Veazse. state evangelist. Services tins
week conducted by MIR. Neazie. Bible
study at 3 p. IN. Children's meeting at
AIS Gospel service at 80 p. m. each day.
Meeting aud Sunday school on Harry
street tomorrow as usual in the afternoon.
SUNDAY school at the church at g:40 a. IN.
Y. z. 5. c. +. at $50.
The Wright Presbyterian Mission. on
Eighteenth street-Rey. c. ii. McGreery
will preach tomorrow evening at $50; the
subject. Faithful Abraham, the Friend
of God" Sunday school at 3 p. M. IL.
NJ. Du Bots. superintendent. Y. p. :. {.
+. a; $3.50 Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30 \ hearty welcome TO all
Emporia Avenue Baptist church, corner
Emporia and Tenth street; residence OF
minister. 627 East Oak-Sabbath school at
$50 a. m; preaching at IL a. IN. and $50 p.
IN. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at $50 p IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at I:3O. Rev y. b.
Reynolds, pastor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
THE CHTKCH FAIR.

The South Lawrence church fair in the
Sedgwiek block was well attended last
evening, despite the cold, chilly state Of
the weather. It has been decided by those
managing the fair to continue it today and
this evening, and those who wish will
have one more chance to attend.
The ladies desire it understood that they
will give dinner today but no supper this
evening.
II has been decided to change the pres
ent to the most popular councilman from
the cup, as first intended, to fine, gold
headed cane The young lady securing
the most votes for her respective candi-
date will be presented with thecup. Both
cane and cup will bear appropriate in
scriptions COMMUNICATING the occasion.
All articles will be disposed of this even
ing, and all those holding tickets are re-
quested to be present if possible. A sofa
pillow was drawn last evening by No. 80,
but the holder was not present and is I'M
known.
Neff's band will discourse music this
evening, and all WI no wish TO spend an en-
joyable evening are cordially invited to be
present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
REV. MILLER'S LECTURE.

The lovers of fine oratOrv listened, on
last evening, to rare treat in the lecture
of Rev. g. ". Miller, of Kansas City His
rhetoric was fine, his logic invincible, and
the thought which they clothed was
fresh, strong and inspiring. His picture
gallery, containing the long list of heroes
of PLUCK, was one which it would have
done every student of life much good 10
have seen through his eyes His intelli-
gent and highly appreciative audience par
ticulIrly enjoyed his tributes to the Amer
lean heroes who have become heroes be-
cause of possessing that all conquering
quality" Pluck" We wish that it were
possible to give our readers the strong
points of this mastery address, which
every young man and woman in our
plucky city should have heard We be
speak for the Rev. G. W Miller. wherever
he may go. that which his talent deserves
an OVERLOOKING house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
THE HOLSTERS.

The Indiana society met last evening In
the Sons of Herman hall on North Market.
As there was not a quorum present the
regular order of business was not taken up.
The question of permanent place of meet
ing was discussed in an informal way.
The free use of room on North Main was
rendered by d. T. Dunbar. The accep-
lance of the offer was favored by those
present, especially if Mr. Dunbar would
agree To light and warm the room on the
same terms.
The members of the society give pro-
gram as published in yesterdays EAGLE.
The entire program was rendered with the
exception of the vocal solo by Prof. Shuli,
who was absent. Dr. j. NJ. Minick is be-
coming quite famous as the reminiscent of
the society, and his talks on what used to
happen" in Indiana are enjoyed by all, and
especially the young members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
TIE CHuRCHES.

| Church of Christ Scientist in Council
| hall, 2I3 South Water street-Services aS
usual ut $3.50 p m. Subject Mans Birth
right" Sunday school at 2;3J p. m. You
are cordially invited to attend these serv
/ ices,
! United Presbyterian church, corner Of
/ Ohio and First-James \. Lawrence, pas
1 tor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning
/ services at IL conducted by Rev. j. T.
Viele. Ups. c. Z. at $50 D. IN. led by
/ q. w. Somers. No evening services. All
are welcome. Seats free
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Second street and Lawrence avenue
Services conducted by the pastor, Rev. ;.
Mi.likan, at t:45 a. III. and 80 p. m. sun
day school at y p. N. L. +. :. 1. r. at
$50 p. N. The subject of the evening ser
mon will he a Heroic Young Woman OF
the Bible "
Reformed church. corner Topeka ave.
and Lewis street-Rev. j. w Love, pastor.
Morning services at II o'clock; subject OF
the sermon, The Light Of Christianity,
Isaac 42-l6. Evening At 30, missionary
concert consisting of prayer, scripture and
select reading sunday school al 80 and
young peoples meeting at b.J1 Visitors
always welcome.
Rev T. T Dornblaser Of Topeka. is in
the city and will preach for the English
Lutheran congregation, recently served by
Rev. W. l. SeabFOok-
Palisade avenue Mission-Sunday school
at p. m \ W. Siekner superintendent
Preaching az 8 O'Clock by Rev. ;. l. Ham
iIton.
Lincoln street Presbyterian, corner Lin
coin street and Emp0ris avenue-Samnel
l.. Hamilton. pastor. Services: Sabbath
school az 80 a m. Preaching at Il a n.
and 80 p m. Y p :. {. Z prayer meet
ing Al 6.5J p. m Evangelistic services VIII
= held every evening next week, except
Saturday. The public cordially invited
It PauTs VI. r church. corner Of Law
renee avenue aud Thirteenth street-Rey.
Samuel Weir pastor sunday school AZ
O;So n m. Preaching services at II a. m.
and 30 p. u You are cordially invited
First Baptist church-Ttlsre viii re no
preaching service on Sunday. Sabbsi
school a. usual at 9-9 A m Regular
church PRAYER meeting on Thursday even
ing al 30
Central Christian church, corner Market
and Second streets I. Van Clearr.
pastor. Services at Il a. IN and 30 y. N.
Morning theme. Origin AMI Growth Of
the Church Of Christ. and lis Present Coz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

good one or bad one if he should throw
his lip over it, but he expects to be com
PEELED to ''blaze away at it some of these
days, and no matter if he makes mis-
take and the dose proves fatal. The other
members of the committee seem scarcely
anxious to assume to know anything
about the matter, and in no way has any
symptoms appeared of the problem pre-
senting soft side. With all the strain
ing, it is announced that in due time the
committee will be heard from.
1t is claimed by some that it would
scarcely be safe to turn loose a sweeper on
Douglas, as it might wear out the jasperite
1t is argued that it would make the holes
deeper and rake off some of the top on gen
eral principles. 1t is also claimed that a
sweeper would carry away some of the
dust and that would be missed by the bus
mess men and other people also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

At No 2l3 North Market street the as
ISOLATION has. fitted up some cosy com
Portable rooms, to which young women
are cordially invited to 90 and rest and
read or spendtheir leisure hour in a social
way. We have pleasant dining room
and furnish tea or coffee 10 those who wish
to take Their lunch and eat it there Any
girls who wish to spend pleasant evening
can do so by spending it at the rooms any
evening. Our gospel meeting on Sunday
at 4:l5 p. m is interesting and profitable.
All who come will receive a cordial wei
come. Mr. Charles Coffin will address the
meeting next Sunday. Come
LUCE f. STUCK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
PERSONALS.

II. V. Post, of St. Louis, is at the Metro
pole.
E. T. Lamb of Chicago, is registered at
the Carey.
c. p Northrop of ST. Louis is stopping
at the Occidental
A. B. Denton of st. Louis, is spending a
few days in the city.
r. /. Reynolds of Omaha, is spending a
few days in the city.
Fred Pollack of Mayfield, KY, is regis
tered at the Occidental.
George Speer of Topeka, spent yesterday
with friends in the city.
J. A. Winsor, ranchman near Garden
Plain, spent yesterday in the city.
o. f. Evans of Fort Worth is looking
after some business matters in the city.
w. q. Carpenter of Hartford, Conn, is
attending TO some business matters in the
city.
William II. Harding of Rockville. Indi-
ana, is visiting +. ii. Harding of East Cen
trial avenue.
J. A. Montague of Nation, Ia, is spend
ng few days looking after business mat
er in the city.
j. II. Lyons of Kansas City, spent yester-
day in the city. He was calling on some
If the knights of Pythias boys yesterday.
Mr. Lee Jerome and Miss Pearl Hall left
yesterday afternoon for Benton where they
will spend the remainder of the week
gisiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Winters.
Mr. A. McLain, a wealthy stock dealer Of
Elendive, Mt, has been in the city the
guest OF his neceS, Mrs. {. f. Hall of 1875
Lewellyu avenue and Mrs. j. a. Watts OF
the Butler fiat, left Friday night for
California.
Mrs. Ida Robinson of Huntington, In
diana, and Mrs. Helm Marcy and her
daughter Emma of JOuesboro, Arkansas,
sisters and niece of Mrs Capt. Mayer, are
visiting Capt and Mrs. Mayer, until after
the holidays.
The Hon. William VI. Rice, of Fort
Scott, arrived last evening and is stopping
at the Metropole He will spend
the day in the city, and in the leg
stature this winter will speak out i'm
"meetin' - backed by an enthusiastic ma
jority of twenty seven.