davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-16

DIR. and Mrs. Townsend of Bridport
were In town to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Douglass on Tuesday.
Edla Champlin, wife of Postmaster j.
A. Douglass, died on the morning of May
IL, of consumption, aged % years. Be-
sides her husband and a little son, she
leaves her aged parents and three sisters
and brother who deeply feel this ire
parable loss. Mrs. Douglass possessed
II bright and sunny nature, and her true
worth was best known to those who
knew her best. The funeral services
were conducted by a. f. Stanley of Lei
cester at the home of the family on Tues
day. Mrs. James Emerson of Whitman
sett aud Miss Charla Adams of Lynn.
Mass. sisters of Mrs. Douglass, arrived
on the 18th to attend the funeral.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-16
Read these Wonderful Cures,

And note the fact that they are in our
own State, and where the Doctor is con-
stantly practicing. No sane man would
publish them were they not true
"Ihod EPiIepfic Fits, Heart Disease and
Dropsy, and IL required two persons to care for
me night and day. Had employed Pittsfed
Concord and New York physicians who had
given me the Bromides in various forms. Dr.
q, {. Gage cured me very quickly with vege
table remedies, six years ago, and remain in
excellent health ana have had no return of the
troubles. G. HILL, Pittsfield, n. H.
kidney Disease, Uih FriDhtfM Bleed
physicians gave me no hope. We sent descrip-
ton of my case to DIR. Gage, who forwarded
remedies without seeing me. In weeks |
visited him, and he has effected cure and
desire to give him all the praise for saving my
life."-DR. LEVI b. DODGE, Waterford, VT.
" Ufcerdtire Caforrh had eaten my palate
from the roof of my mouth, General health
broken, Or. Gage cured me six years ago, and
Lam still in excellent heath."-MRs. CHARLES
BRIDGEMAN, Suncook, \. II.
Uds helpless tcifh Spinal Disease and
could not move foot. Bowels and Kidneys
the bladder. All treatment had failed. DR..
Gage made perfect cure and did not see me
until he had nearly perfected the cure. l
"My daughter had a terrible Cough, dis
charging assesses and lung disease, and our
eeF up thank GSd
she is perfectly ,wen."-MRs. b. F. WILSON,
Derry Depot, n. III.
81 had an Oraridn THmOr, Heart Dis
ease and Dropsy. Was confined to bed and
council of doctors gave me up. DIR. Gage sent
remedies that cured me and he did not see me
until / was nearly well.'-MRs. w. E. Russ,
White River Jc., VT.
81 suffered ,cith Female Complaints for
nine years, which the ordinary local treatment
failed TO cure. DR.. Gage cured me in a short
time. Mas. j. +. FIELDS, Milford, N II.
Turning, Itching HUmOr, cOrered my
body completely. Had not worked for years.
Was in despair. DR.. Gage peri ectly cured me-"
GEO. II; STEVENS, AZ Cabot St., Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. G. W. Simpson, 70 Washington St., Con-
cord, n. H., cured of bone sore on arm.
g. Ambro e. Londonderry, n. H., cured of
Cancer on nose and face
Mrs: Orrin Weber, Bedford. n. H., on crut-
ches IA yrs. with sore on leg and foot, cured.
II. c. Bean, West Brentwood. son covered
with burning humor and confined to bed, cured
Addie Cooper, Keene, n. H., almost blind
with scrofulous sore eyes, cured.
j. w. Flanders, Lancaster, n. H., the we'll
known Register of Probate, says DR.. Gage cured
his son of II serious trouble.
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry. N H., son cured
of dscharging ears and deafness, caused by
scarlet fever.
c. II. Goodwin. % E. Pearl ST.. Nashua. n. H..
wife cured of what several Nashua doctors
pronounced cancer in the stomach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-16
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity through
the REGISTER to offer our most heart felt
thanks to our friends and neighbors and al
who lent n helping hand, to those who so
kindly gave their time and furnished us with
singing and especially to the q. A. r. com
rades and to the Ladies' Aid society for their
kindness and sympathy expressed in bring
ing to the house and to the grave OF our de-
parted comrade, husband, father, son and
brother, in decorating his casket so profusely
with choicest of flowers put together in va
rious ways, showing that kind hands, aided
by warm hearts, were paying their last re-
spects to the remains of the departed com
rade.
MRS. NJ. W. HOLLAND, DAUGHTER,
MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-16
SHOREhAM,

The Cream Hill school has been closed
on account of the measles.
Miss Mary Farnham, who has been
very sick for long time, died on Tues
dav.
Mrs. NJ. f. Hathorne and Mrs. W. n.
Plat were in Burlington last Thursday
and Friday.
The selectmen, having secured the
services of Mr.. Colburn of Weston and
his three powerful teams, are grading
and repairing the highways.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-16
BY REQUEST

OF many citizens of Nergrnne> and vicinity
Prot. Clark, the Eye Specialist. will stop with
John :. billiard, Jewelcr ut :. ID. Miner y
Co.'S store, Gaines block, Nergrnnes, Vt,
from Wednesday, May q, until Monday night
May 20. This being the professors first visit
To Nergennes no charge will be made for test
ing or examination OF the eyes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-16
WEST CORNWALL

The Ladies Union Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Oliver Farnham on We'd
nesday, May II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-16
Dr.. Cages Appointments.

Montpelier, Pavilion, Wednesday, May 81.
Middiebury, Addison House Thursday,
May -
Bristol House, Friday, May -.
Huntingdon. SntnrdnX. MnX u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TIE MURDER OF NORMAN WO0LC0Tr.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The police are satisfied that
the Young man, Leon Butler arrested yesterday knows
more about the murder Of old Norman Woolcott. OF
Trcnton Falls. n Y. than he cares to tell. TWO
women have been found who are sure they saw Butler
walking with woolcott toward where his body was
afterward struck by the switch engine. dispatch
from Menasha, Wis, says: Norman Woolrott, the
man supposed to have been murdered In Chicago,
was for thirty years well-known and highly respected
man here. lie came to Menasls with his wife IN
1874 In 1855 he identified himself with church
work founding and building the first Methodist church
In the city, He veterinary surgeon
and he was tolerably weltodo. and seven years ago
he and his wife celebrated their golden wedding and
were the recipients Of many svalrablc presents from
their hosts OF friends here. year later his wte
died and he sold his property here and went to live
with relatives at Trepton Falls, " \. Although Sixty
wears old when he returned to New York. Mr. Woocott
met and married @ spirster whom he had courted
when a Young men. lie wrote to his friends here
that he had met and married his first love- One year
AGO Inf, second wife died leaving him In possession OF
considerable property. Recently his ssie' Mrs Henry
standen' of this cty Invited him to return and make
his home al Menasha, and he was on ms way mere mere
when murdered in Chicago. II Is thouRht here tiia1
he had considerable money In his poSsessoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
SILT OVER THE BROOKLYy WOHES'S HOSPITAL

Poushkeepsle oct rs (speclaD-The case OF the
People of the state Of NewYork against the Womens
Hospital Of Brooklyn was before Judge Barnard al
poughkeepsio today The acton Is Drought III .no
pamc ~ The People to oust the defendants, who the
comnon, alleges are usurpcrs Of the office OF trustees
A demurrer to The complaint was put In by Donohue'
Newcomb & Cardozo, argued by Calvin Frost, IN sup
mort and by william n. Dykman for the People
Tie complaint charges the hospital owners with GER
tain legal Irregularities and other abuses, failure to
comply with the law in filing annual reports ana
rsnc the bosptal to promote the private interests Of
the brs Jones and the msappropriaton OF moneys
received for sustaining the institution The papers
were submitted and Judge farnaru rSer'eu HIS ue-
cision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
c.pTUuyG TIE ILLINOIS STEEL C0NPANY.

Chicago, Oct. 49," The Tribune says: "The still
,rrt xh,ch O. W. Potter lns been carrying on TO
secure control Of the Illinois Steel Company has
ended successfully. The New.Bedford stockholders
have sold out 1900 shares to the Potter syndicate
That With tho assent Of the Thsycr and tho artlett
holdings of Boston. ond the Perpon Morgan stock' Gil
n, which ns been secured assures the Potter syndicate
majority Il IA understood with considerable margin
to spare. The work OF securing this majority was
carried on With much skill and secrecy. The day
before the announcement was made there were sales
Of stock by men who thought tnsy wcr1 % Ins,aei sa
tsincd hsd t6ey n0wn Of ths operation Of this syn
dicatA.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
ATTACKED By NATIVES on THE NIGER.

Paris, Oct 25.-M. Nixon, chief OF the French Com
merca Mission on the Niger while ascending the river
with party acting convoy to quantity OF goods
was attacked by natives NJ. Nixon was twice
wounded in the fight which followed Several Of the
otbar members OF the party also were wounded. NJ
Nixon and his followers finally took shelter at the
british Niger Company's station.
The journal dcs Debats" to-day publishes letters
demanding from the British Niger Company indemnity
for the damage done by the natives the ground that
TINT company ought to insure the security Of naviss
tion OF the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
Az ASPHALT COUPAyY,S PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Camden, n. j., Oct 25.-All the machinery, stock
and fixtures OF the Asphalt Block Company, IN the
lower part Of this city, were seized IN execution o
the Sheriff this morning r. S. NewbOld & Son. Of tho
Eagle Iron Works, Norristown, Penn. obtained tho
Judgment which was taken out on mechanics nen'
The latter was given by the Asphalt Company as
security for the payment Of the machinery which was
all furnished by the Eagle Iron Works. Part OF TINS
debt has been paid; the amount now due ana owing
1, - 3G4 30. The company has works al bridgeport
Norristown, and Newcastle, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
, NrW FACTORY AT WATERvLIET ARSENAL.

Troy y. V. oct. o5-The new factory at the wafer
yllct arsenal was formerly opened this morning whch
the machinery put in operation The tral was
successful, the machinery working with remarKaoie
smoothncss. The steam power plant consists OF a
$50 horse power engine and three boilers OF 100 morse
mower each made BY the Fitchburg steam Engine Com
rrany Congressman Tracey, OF Albany, ana oncers
of the post presei. at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
Sr rrocArED WHILE INSPECTING A GAS kETER

Philadelphia. Oct 25.-sheppard STOKES sixty yeN'
old ~ No 4so7 Franklin-st., Gas Department en-
nIoye was found dead this morning IN the cellar OF
No oaa psnn-st where he had been sent to inspect
a meter. 1t appears that he was engaged in pumping
water from the meter when the gus began to escape
and before he was Of the fact 1t had SO increased
IN volume as to overpower him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26


Mr.. Stanley received OIL Thursday the honorary
degree of LII. d. from the University of Cam
bridge. The Congregation held was AL ordinary
one but with extraordinary circumstances and
attendance, and altogether memorable occasion
MFR. Stanley's welcome is described as hearty, but
by no means enthusiastic and the students dis
turbances made the public orators address in Latin
inaudible.
The reply of the Barttelot family to Mr.. STAN
ley's accusations against Major Barttelot, who
commanded his rear guard and was killed, IS now
published. The book makes it probable enough
that Mr. Stanley took harsh view of Major Bart
telots conduct Much now urged in his defence
tends strongly to prove that he Obeyed orders TO
the fullest of his ability. and that he did not push
forward sooner because he could not. All this.
however, might have becn brought out with
equal force and with greater effect on the pub
lie il the counter attack Mr.. Stanley had been
omitted The book is full Of poisonous insinua-
tions and suspicious, for which little or no evil
dence is adduced. They will not lessen MIR.
Stanleys fame, nor affect English opinion What
everybody regrets is that Mr.. Stanley could not
have seen his way to suppressing In his own
hook those attacks ON Mnjor Barttelot which have
led to this angry rejoinder
The Salvation Army have secured more at
..r,ion from the English press in the last two
~ three weeks than ever before. They managed
=. o.t Mrs. Booths funeral fully reported in pretty
so,.s,ional style. This week out comes General v
nooth's In Darkest England and THAT too, Ii
..,uv noticed. This book is an exposition Of the
Sociaiistic side Of Salvation, Mr.. Stead holding
TIE pep for "Gansrl" Booth. Ar. Stead Meu'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

FURTHER DECLINE IN SILVER.
Amsterdam. Oct o5.-The price Of 1ne silver has
further declined To 8o guildeyS Der hlos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
Scout I'm Horses.

The finest and deepest emotions OF a dog
seem to be dependent on his sense Of smell.
Not only does he carry on his business Of
hunting or guarding through It's aid, but bis
devotion to his master and his recognition 81
lesser friends depend largely upon his nose.
According to Horse and Stable, another
among tine humber friends Of man is keen
and delicate Of scent.
Iuv horse viii lcavs mUsty hay untouched
in his rim. no matter low hungry he may be.
However great his thirst. he viii not drink ot
water Questionable - his Questioning shifts,
nor from O bucket ma-te in the least degree
offensive
His intelligent nostril VIII widen, culver
and query over the daintiest bit offered by the
fairest OF hands mare is neyer satisfied,
either by sight or whiuuy. that a colt is real
" her own until she has certified the fact By
means Of her nose.
Blind horses VIII as a rule. gallop wildly
about a pasture without striking the sur
rounding fence. The sense Of smell inform,
them of ITS proximity. Others. when let on;
from their stables, VIII god.rectlv 70 the gate
leading to their accustomed feeding ground,
and when DESTROYS of returning, after hours
of careless wandering. viii distinguish that
one outlet, aud patiently await its opening.
The odor Of that particular part Of tee fencS
serves as their guide
The horse, when browsing, is guided en-
tirelv by the nostrlls in its choice OF proper
food. and blind horses never are known %
make mistakes in their diet.
Nervous end timor9Is as this noble ami
NAL is known 70 be, his fears are Of course,
doubled by his keeHgess Of scent. for not on y
does the eve inform him z danger. but the
nostrils also herald is presence. The mere
scent OF a buffalo robe is sufficient % cause
extreme terror in many horses, and some.
s-cutinZ the smoke II train watch has long
snce passed, show all the fear evoked by is
actual presanCe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


Margaret y Carlton vs. l.. p Carlton is
a divorce suit wherein the petition sets
forth that the defendent mas been guilty OF
miideliJy The plaintiff prays FOR divi-
sion of the property and the custody of the
children.
Chicago Lumber Co. ". :. 7. Jones was
on trial 10y jury d. Hays " Butler and
Collins dismissed without prejudice Chi
cago Lumber CO. " :. +. Carmen dis
missed without prejudice Belle Moore vs.
T. n Moore dismissed without prejudice,
at cost OF plaintiff Elizabeth Carson "
Andrew Carson dismissed al cost Of plain
tiff
Motions and demurrerS took up the rest
Of the day in the district court
!. II. Mercer applying for an injunction
TO restrain city from giving Martin cerrif-
cate Of election was refused. the court
holding MERGERS election Tor TWO years
was illegal.
PROBATE COURT
:. n Bowman. OF Sycamore Springs
and Lizzie Dean. az tiom, Hon.. also
Francois Desire Fosicher. Of AndaIe. and
Marie Adele NecheI Leroy. of Paris.
France. were licensed 70 marry YESTERDAY
ia the probate court.
The routine work of the cour; useupiel.
Judge Buckuer yesterday. The Ap-5I term
in this court opened yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
RECEIPSS.
.-..................S 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Mrs. LAURA LYLE. Fin. Sec.
Theatrical Criticism.

IF any one ever heard at any theatre any
where a queerer commentary than this, let
that person be produced. Twas at the Win,
ter Garden-wasn't it?-during the last en-
gagement of Charles Kean and his wife, e.
len Tree. The play, Henry VIII" The act
drop fell. Then thus spoke, a hoarse whis-
per, louder than brakeman: "Well, forever,
Eiizar Ann, do believe he's agoin' to marry
that there Ann Bullen. Well, if 1 had have
knowed that, we wouldn't have came Not
one step. New York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
An Apsedots Of King o.srx..

Oas eay. a huaaTsd years ago, D>ue7o
is-t looking Eaaa. cad lks farmer, ulel.-
dered into a factcrY TIE r2ep were taxing
their noon. ny ads" as.eJ ne stranger,
what are you doiRgF Were dsiaz not1.
ing rev. answered ne men, 'D1t prsssai4y
We s1aH - eating Our dinner 81 bacon Aua
beans" Coed szci1urasd the stranger
And If you havs no objections / Vii ga
bacon and hans VITA yea
Ths fRyrnsr Ike stranger vas hls zlsJ eztJ
George III. and ever s.sos tsst day, IN coz
rHeE1srat;5n u that event.. &c ssoond Satar
day in july n cs.eogassd q. tss arserial.
Tbers IS given what IS called TIE ban fsast. >
and fox gatss~ from al over ire kingdom u
uzrtir1uat- therein. --CH.csxo Nswz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
A DisapDointrnent,

A New York landlord, who was in tight
place financially, sent his son, rather fresh
young man, to the tenant to collect tho rent.
On the young man returning in a hilarious
mood, the father exclaimed:
THANK heaven, you are back, and with the
money, hope"
He couldn't pay all Of it right then, so I
consented to take half of it."
That's all right. Give it to me-"
''He didn't have it. Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
MARCH REPORT OF WICHITA HosHITAL.

Donations-Monthly subscriptions S1O.5O
county 500, city $50, for November and
December, check $50 Inmates, $3.50.
berships--Mesdames DIR. Durand. s.
Houck, Woodoock, Johnson, Fechheimer,
II. Cole and Hollenbeck 81 each.
Miscellaneous-Mrs. Nelson, lemons,
crater and bed comfort Copies of EAGLE,
Beacon and Mirror for months past has
been kindly donated. 81 street car tickets
on City Railway Reading matter from a
friend Infants clothing, First Presby
terrain church society 81 As cash and books
from Union Sunday school.
Quarterly report from January l, 1890, to april l.
1880:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
AT TIE GN-NrNASITM.

4 question that agitates the minds of
parents and instructors is how to provide
amusementS alike healthful. entertaining
and instructive. Those who assembled ut
the Natatorium last night thought that
Prof. Koenig was on tie way to solve this
perpleNed question * they listened to the
burst of laughter and clapping of hands
that followed each performance. The en-
tertainment last night Is only the first of
many that are likely 10 follow. for Judging
by the appreciation shown by the audience
they will be in demand in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
Decline of the Waltz.

The Paris Figaro states that dancing is in
its decline, and it agrees with Johann Strauss
that the waltz is chiefly responsible for the
decline The objection to the waltz seems to
be that it renders conversation an impossible
ity, thereby doing away at one fell swoop
with one of the most engaging charms Of q
partner in the dance. The quadriDe is the
vorite battlefield OF Irritation; the waltz
kills observation-disclosures Fields London Let
ter in Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
HEARTRENDING ACCIDENT.


little child. the son of Mr.. James SET
ton. met his death on Sunday in a very sad
way Mr. Seton was formerly in charge
of the Oak Street Presbyterian church but
is now doing missionary work and was
nway from home for the day. The mother
went to church on Sunday, leaving the
child asleep in a hammock up stairs in
charge of the inmates of the house. The
child evidently walked up while alone and
eudeayored to get out Of the hammock.
The meshes in some way became tangled
around its neck and it strangled before
assistance came. 1t evidently did not cry
out at all and 10 one had any intimation
of the terrible accident until the dead body
was found. The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon. The entire city sympathises
with the grief stricken parents in their
dire distress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08

P.sNiu's I..-1l q . .s-vspapsr IS indicated
b. -ae r. .os.1z paragraph in "FoVs
CllTi-I7. IL any Journal wound liza.- itse.i
g. statements 81 vel s4ftaI fast. making e
ST G1- a -@-a, paper bas a. DDS TaIssT.
sd giving l.s s.a- =aeacs tested -14 t1sae
lL-e .i4 wine. as -o5a IS tl-G-s c5a1 Dc
known accurately, choosing. also, O. aae
many ila-s t1as might ~ kl9a1 t1-s
va.el e was mesr g.rsl - Sn5s a1a s-sl
Hlse- rlaal aa IL few sse51s u pare Ea@-l,s
~ -a-eo- ssE ae1s-ev IL wo2-d esr ray
v,l3 r. SEA j.. zs sm ssrs e wszi1 PAS
vell n. read IL, za5 20 rez4 - other. Tx
cEsaSG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
Old Gracian Theatres

The earliest theatres were those of the
Greeks, which had their outer walls contain.
Tag rather more than senicircle. There was
an inner concentric circle, the diameter Of
which was oue-third that Of the theatre. The
space included in this smaller circle was call
ed the orchestra or place for dancing, and
was devoted to the chorus. The width Of the
stage was twice the diameter Of the orchestra,
and its depth one-seventh Of that diameter
New York journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08

DR.. King, an American lady, occupies the
position Of physician IN ordinary - Count Ii,
one Of the most distlI.gs statesmen IN
China SEE also possesses valuable practice
in Shanghai, where some Of her surgical op-
ersuOBs have -xCIoel tue admiration q her
medical brethren. Il appears that there j. q
WIDE fed Of employment open - women doc
tors in the CalRess empire. -EEcaangs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
Men Arerse to Conrersation

De Quincey says he didn't speak hun
drcd words while at Oxford" All through
life he diziiked to travel by rail OF coach, lest
fellow passengers should try TO talk with
him.
Swift was equally taciturn. pun-ently say
irc in excuse, The greatest takers are the
least doors journal Of Education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
Rather Disseminating.

Mr.. Sim bunting for neV boarding house,
Is the lady Of the house iE2
Servant-No; she's gone for a policeman.
''What are the terms for board hereF'
Cash"
81 mean how much a week"
Ten an fifteen week, cording to room"
Il presume she makes q reduction for people
who stay month or two"
- don't know. No one ever stays that
long. New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08

The Kings Daughters of the Unitarian
church meet this afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. 4. \. Sankey, 30 Riverview
avenue. This Is an important meeting.
Election Of officers will take place and
every member is requested TO be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08

The young peoples society Of The Dodge
Avenue Vi. +. church viii give the first ice
cream social Of the season in the Enter
prise block. corner of Maple and Seneca
streets. tomorrow "wednesday evening
\ large number of friends from both sides
OF the river viii he cordially welcomed.