davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24

Fine French woven Corsets, sizes
. TO 80, for % cents.
Canton Flannel Drawers down to
. cents.
5o-cent Flannel 0yershirts for 20
cents.
White Gossamer Undershirts
down to 3 cents.
Bargains in Straw Hats Chill
dren's, from Is and 50 cents
down to Is cents Mems, from
75 and 50 cents down to q
cents; Boys, from 75c, ooc and
81 down to 50 cents.
Baseball Masks and Bats at nom
inal prices.
Ladies Langtry-tip Shoes, 81 S..
Ladies So 50 Patent Leather Lace
Shoes for s..
Ladies French Kid Hand-sewed
Shoes, reduced from s5tos2 Is,
Ladies S. L1ngtry-tip Shoes for
s. 40,
Ladies Cloth-top Kid Shoes, St.
Louis tip, from S. 50 down to
s. 45.
Mems fine Calf Hand-sewed Lace
Shoes, reduced from So to s. q,
Mems Kangaroo Hand-sewed
Shoes, Lace and Congress
styles, down from sS 50 tos4 ..
Mems hand-seWed Button Shoes,
St. Louis toe, reduced from So
to s. s.
Mixed lot Of Mems and Boys low
Shoes, only in sizes 5 and g.
Former price, s. 50; now sc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
UNION PRIMARY.
A Forenoon with the Pupils at the Sew
enth and G-street School.

A Forenoon with the Pupils at the Sew
enth and G-street School.
The following programme of exercises
was presented by the pupils of the Union
Primary School, Seventh and G streets,
Miss Johnson, Miss Smith, Miss Paine and
Miss Crowell teachers:
Salutatory, George Carroll; song, America
by the school; Introductory remarks Leila
Marvin; Poor Men versus Rich Men, Joey
simmons; The Heavenly Guest" MARY
song, Gay and Happy" the school; %Cnsts @ I'd
and Mustard" Gerard Winkleman: I'm School
Days Gertie Hall: "Countersign Was Mary"
Dan Hardy; song, Annie Marks; essay, "The
Little Orphan" Allie Robinson: Beautiful
Things Elmer Reeves; song, "My Boyhood' S
Happy Home, the school; dialogue Row to
be Happy villa Thompson and Mamie Kin
not Make Him Dead" Minnie Flint: "The
Church Spider, Jacob Steinman; Toms Kycs
and Mine" Pearl Didlon; song, $50 to Sleep
Todhunter; "The Station Agents story" Sadie
Wagener; song, "a Curl from my Baby's Head /"
George Fisher; Farewell" Frank Williams;
The Auction Extraordinary" Myra Smith;
essay. Cora Johnson's Birthday Present" Alice
Jones; The Name on the Sand" Frank Pedlar
song. The Cows are in the Clover" the school,
"A Dear Little School Marm,' Mamie Miller;
Vacation" Mabel Jane: The Little Hostess y
Lille Nathan: closing remarks. Claude Ream:
song, "The Mowers" the school; Good by.
Mamma" Lulu wasson; song, picture of my
Baby on the Wall,' Maude Shook: valedictory,
Mabel Carmichael; song, Now Comes Vaca.
tion," the school.
The following programme was rendered
by the low eighth grade, Seventh and G,
Miss Carrie l.. Bellmer, teacher:
Song, Never Late at School, by the class;
"The Holidays" Nettie Stone; ''Good Com
pany." Will Herget; Going TO Tea" Phoebe
Litzberg; song, II Met a Lad Anna Laughlin:
1.-TWO Cities" Stella Rutherford; Vacation" /"
Frank Williams; Bunch of Keys Mabel Hig-
gin; song, up, Up, in the Sky" Ella Jones;
s'Close of Term, Theodore Coppersmith; baby
In Church." Helen Peterson; BE Up and Do
ing, BERTHE Moyle; Begin at Once Lottie
class; Birds Nest" Anna Laughlin; dialogue,
The Seasons" Katie simmons, Ben shearer,
Charles Asher, Charles 0sgood, Fannie Con-
nelly, Jessie Cooper; kind Hearts, Clara
Bnxemus; "Our Little Dots May Spargo; "Ihe
Seed, Grace Reeves; closing address. Ella
Jones; song, "Rock-a-bye," by the class.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24

There was large attendance of parents
and others at the primary school al Twen-
ty-fourth and n streets yesterday, of which
Mrs. Mumford is teacher. The school-rooms
were tastefnlly decorated, and the follow
ing interesting programme was carried out:
Invocation. Rev. C. McKelvey; song, away
to the Playground" school; salutatory. Beryl
Patrick; "If You Please Lavender Belknap;
''Pll Try" Willie ManniX: "Bessie's Prayer"
Laura Paxton; "The Little Pussy Cats" Roy
Ray; dialogue, Altha Cleveland and James Cal
vert; me lies Order for Picture" Florence
Roster; Boys Wanted" Philip Brand; "A
Short Study in Astronomy" Agnes Calvert;
The Little Daisies" Willie Mannix, Maggie
Miller, Florence Roster, Matthew Rainey. Clara
Sturmer and Dannie Fitzgerald; "Uur Christ
mas, Carrie Jones; song. Guard the Flag"
school; dialogue, THE Know-Nothing" Fred
Lindner, Burt Bollenbacher, Lawrence Nc
Mahan and Albert Hellman; The Best Beauty"
Nellie Burnside; 1.-The sculptor Boy" fifth
grade; THE school-House on the Hill'' Albeit
King; The Lost Stitch" Alice Gardner: song
with motions), low eighth grade; "The Birds
Rights Meeting Irene HoneEin: "The Rival
Orators Frank L!ndner and Lawrence Nc
Mahan; 1.-THE Mouse" tmma Paxton;
Johnny Opinion OF Grandmothers ;" Joseph
BIoomenberg; vocal solo, go 10 Sleep, My Baby
Girl, Anna Thompsou Bessie Grey" LiseJta
Bechtold; "Intra, Mintra, Cutra,' Mary Jeffery;
strength for To-day" Margaret Buck: dia-
logue, Pedigree" Nora Paxton and Gertie
Ross; America 10 the World" Samuel Bagnall:
parting song. fifth grade; presentation of di-
certificates by teachers; song, America
school,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
Republican County Convention.

THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION
i will meet at P. NJ. TO-DAY, July "a, 1890
at the CLUNIE OPERA House.
CLINTON L. WHITE
Chairman Republican County Central Com
mittee. n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
Lincoln School.

The following exercises were held at the
Lincoln Primary School. Fourth and Q
streets, on Wednesday:
Song. by the school, Remember Thy Gre
stor;" Our Flag" August Biewener: ''Dilly,
Daily, Dilly," Laura Brown; recitation in Ger
man, by Henry Baur; class song, "Boyhood's
HAPPY Home Wanted a Minister'S Wife,
May Beaton; "Old Dog Dam" George Sellon:
dialogue, Honest Dealing" Frank Zeisler
Henry Merlier, Thomas Roller; Somebody's
Darling" Nellie Carragher: song, by the school,
Columbia selection, by Susie Ross and eddie
King; How Kate Shelley Crossed the Bridge"
Ida Bruce; "The Blue Birds Song" Oracle
Renschler; 'The Little Maid and the Speckied
Hem Edna Mckee; song, There is Time for
Everything; dialogue. The Beggar" Alfred
Dent and Willie Pendergast; ''Somebody's
Darling" Mamie Dolan; Popping Corn" Huida
Nelson; class song, That Is Love- "A Girls
Protest." Ki.tie Mclaughlin; dialogue. "Whose
Turn" George Lawrence, Oscsr Will, NIL
lard Farnsworth: song, Ivy Leaf" Edith Lynn:
class song, Roll Your Hands, WHO Was
She?' Annie Schaffer; ''Pll Be Man." Tommy
Filand; "Frowns or Smiles" Ethel Backrath;
class song, Babes in the Woods" "A Boys
Opinion" frankie Lawrence; .Rosebud or
Thorn" Wessie Johnston; 1--WE Little Boys
Earl sherman; Long Ago" Katie Reese: '.The
Miser," Willie Webster; class song, America"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
If you buy your piano Of
JOHN F. COOPER, es1 J Street,

Who has for twenty years sold the SOLID IRON
FRAME MATHUSHEK COMPANY'S PIANO
of New Haven, Conn. you are safe. Beware
OF bogus pianos and limitations. Get our new
circular ieoI-tfSS,, w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Annie McCiellapd of San Francisco,
test medium and massage treatments. Room 8,
6l2 K street. iy24-2ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J.. Johnston q Co.'s, 40
street. Sacramento, Cal,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24

CToP AT THE sUTTERvILLE HOUSE.
y Fine Lunch on the counter. Disreputable
characters not tolerated
ap11-6m BILLY GROENEvELD, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24

palmist and mediumistic card. reader: reads
your charas ter like an open book and casts a
horoscope of your future. Fee 81 iy2l 2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
CrOsSman'S Specific Mixture.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
w themselves without the least exposure,
change of diet, or change in application to busi-
ness. The medicine contains nothing that is Of
ihe least injury to the constitution. Ask your
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
HORSES FQR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Delightful Drive Down the Riverside.

PPLY TO CENTRAL STREET RAILWAY
n STABLES, Twenty ty-eighth and J streets,
Sacramento, Cal. my16-istf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-24
JOHN F. BRONNER.

CUCCESSOR TO GEO. f. BRONNER, DEALER
y in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars. Country orders solicited. Cor
Fifteenth and L SITS. Telephone No 10. ap21-1y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

view of all sixlarge portraits daily. Rogers
is offering three cash prizes, of twenty, ten
and five dollars, for the three
largest orders brought to him with
his business cards before January l, 81
To look at the array of photographs is to
long to sit before the camera, and doubt
less many will crafty the longing.
Four silken banners have been added to
the hall, bearing the following truths
"Sedgwick, the Representative County of
the Representative State" wichita has
the Lowest Taxation of an city in Kansas, -
"Sedgwick is the Wealthiest County in
in Kansas, wichita, the Commercial.
Educational, Manufacturing and Railroad
Center of Kansas"
On the pyramid in the middle of the
hall is displayed the penmanship for
Superintendent Pence's prize and the maps
competing for that of the Arcade Dry
Goods company.
Mrs l.. $ Carriers complete list of books
is as follows: Encyclopedia Britannica,
supplement to the same, Century Diction-
airy, In Darkest Africa, Life of Bishop
Simpson, Battles and Leaders of the Civil
War, Lalor's Political Encyclopedia, AL
lens History of Civilization, Webster's
Unabridged, Worcester Unabridged, and
splendid new art work, Echoes of Life"
of which there have been issued only 900
copies. Mrs. Carter will be fortunate to
obtain three hundred for disposal
she also handles the Forum, the Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
HOLsTEIN COWS.

North American Review and Public Opin-
/ ion.
The daisy needlework is a late display
always surrounded by group.
The Wichita university calls attention
and favorable remark by frame of fine
! penwork
w. J. Hutchins the patent attorney, has
some neat drawings of models.
The jam all day long in this hall was
eXcruciating
AMONG THE STATE TENTS.
Seven hundred have registered in the Il
linois tent and they are merry set with
piano and chatting
The same number of names may be read
on the register of the Indiqnans. At
o'clock they were entertained by a fine
programme rendered by different volun-
teers. Prof Hoss made the opening adj
dress and was followed by Judge Walker
who gave a host of "reminiscences. Prof
floss then read poem by James Whit
comb Riley when the corn is in the
shock, and gave that stirring piece, the
Light brigade" Today at the same hour
another fine programme VIII be given, to
which all are cordially invited
The Pennsylvanians have inscribed their
autographs TO the number OF 80 and their
tent becomes daily more attractive.
They had a most enjoyable meeting
II was a splendid idea, this gathering the
different states together 70 become re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

beat and the Ashland money favored its
favorite. There was loud talking and
wild confusion until the judges announced
that Ashland had won the heat when the
crowd cheered wildly in approval. One
loud mouthed character made the usual
show of himself because he or his father
had lost half dollar on Young. He had
been out after drink when the heat was
finished but was positive Young should
have been declared the winner. He had
something to say about Jessie Gaines not
being on the track, but no one could pre-
vent the fact that she was sick and her
absence did not prevent the others from
showing speed if they had it and no more
in favor of one than another as far as the
race was concerned.
The mutuals for the second heat showed
Ashland the favorite with a strong field.
There was unusual activity in the bust
ness.
At the word Condo went ahead to the
quarter with Ashland and Wal
ter E. a half length behind On
the back the three made
nice race with Joe Young two
lengths trailing. AT the half Ashland
moved up gradually making more certain
his pole position which he held on the
second turn ready for his home run.
Walter E. crowded him up the home
stretch, Ashland coming in neck winner.
1t was claimed that the driver of Walter
+, Bob Stewart, was not trying to win.
This came from some of his hackers and
the judges put up r. Payne, who had
driven him in many races
The mutuals for the third showed Ash
land the favorite but the field was made
strong by the fact that Walter Z was in
new hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
MshS11S@AJ
SpTNM dANo&
1913 to 127 Y. Main Street.
ALL READY IN THE
MILLINERY

Our efforts in the millinery
line have never been as success
full as this season.
Complete lines of the most
stylish things for ladies, misses
and childrens headwear.
Miss Allison our chief trim
mer has no equal as a millinery
artistic in this part of the coun-
try, and few if any in our larg-
est cities.
A glance at her work will set
tie the question of superiority.
In the production of really
stylish millinery we acknow-
ledge no competition here.
NUNSoN & McNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

ranch in Elk county twelve head of i'm
ported Holsteins.
C. H. Austin has large herd of Gallo
ways
Williams Bros, Eureka, exhibit a herd
| fourteen Shorthorns, led by Dr.. Primrose.
THE HORSES.
John Shipley's stall contains the thor
oughbred English draft stallion Niger.
The sign, Joseph Thurman, breeder of
Percheon and French coach horses" eN-
tends along the front of quite number Of
stalls occupied by the French coach stall
lion Germanicus, the dark grey Percheon
stallion LonY. Kansas Boy 1881.
Black PercheOn stallion FroqUet, the
Percheon Agnes 1869.
w. j. Cory, of Derby, is competing with
fine animal, as are also c. T. Haskell
and J. B. Shoemaker, both of Gladys.
James Bowen, of Valley Center, exhibits
one mare with triplet colts, all perfect and
healthy and two other colts.
l.. timer, city. has a stall.
Rafferty,, NJ. r. Diver, G. w. McGorney
and w. H. Sternberg, city, have several
stalls of all purpose horses, as also has H.
+. Goode.
L. o. Bastow, Sunuydale, shows the
grade Percheons Mollie and Betty. Mike
Reagan, of Sedgwick and d. Rhodes, An
thony, have stalls of good competing
horses.
George Terrell, of Sedgwick, prides him
self on Rattling Jim, Jr
4 5. Cooks stables contain mares and
colts.
John Westfall, the well known breeder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

at Valley Center, has brought the Norman
Morgan, Louis III aud the English Shire,
Blythe Farmer.
The Toler Stock Farm has this list
John Steiner, Daisy b. and colt, Susan
Jones, Minnie Frame, Miss Andry, Betsy
Toler, Drama, Wichita Maid
y. a. Vail and +. J. divers horses are
in the all-purpose class.
+. b. Palmer, of Sycamore Springs, has
a fine au-purpose specimen, trotting bred.
j. r. Hawthorn, Benton, exhibits the
Percheon-Norman, Noryel.
q. A. Miller's Ham bletonian Boy, Up ride
of the West" is here from Mt. Hope
J. Hughes, of Iowaville, is here after
prizes
c. Haskin, Augusta, shows a 2-year- old
grade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
MM6.I1SgNA/
frNdW MA,a
1913 to 127 n. Main Street.

Special lines of trimmed and
untrimmed millinery on sale
this week.
Tons and tons of new goods
have been added to our linen
and domestic departments dur
ing the last few days.
New damaSkS, new towels,
new napkins, and all the new
novelties in linens. New prints,
wide and narrow: new ginghams
in a dozen varieties. New shirt
ings, in flannel and cotton goods
including the dark outings and
tlannelets.
The best values in new blank
cts and quilts are on sale now.
See the special values in these
departments, as well as special
designs not to be found else
where.
Finest quality, lowest price.
MUNsoN & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
OBITUARY OF REV. J. sEvEY.

To the editor OF the EAGLE:
J. c. Sevey was born in the state of New
York, December -, lS2S He died at Mt
Hope, Kan, September 30. 1890. Hi,
funeral was one of the largest that ever
occurred in Mt. Hope. Rev. Festus Foster
of the Congregational church read the
scripture, Rev. G. w. Irwin of the ". T.
church, made the opening prayer. Elder J.
VI. Monroe of the Christian church. con.
Quoted the exercises and gave a biographi-
cal sketch Of the deceased. Chancellor
Ev~ rest preached the sermon and Rev.
Wick of the South VI. Z. church. made the
closing prayer. The choirs Of the Mt.
Hope and Andale Christian churches
furnished the music
In 1888 the parents Of !. c. Sevey moved
to Illinois, where they lived eighteen years.
In lS+S, at the age of twenty he moved to
Iowa, where the family were engaged in
farming and stock raising. Here they re-
manned twenty-eiCht years
In 1876 they went 10 Stafford county and
in 1881 10 Sedgwick county, and have lived
at Mt. Hope ever since. In1S6O he enlisted
in the Thirteenth Iowa regiment and
served in the army of the Cumberland IN
der General Thomas. He was in the bat
ties of Nashville and Kingston. Upon the
surrender Of Goldsbow, Y. C.. Mr.. Survey
was the first man TO enter the city.
For thirty years he has been a minister
in the Christian church. Since moving to
Kansas his preaching has been mostly in
Stafford, Reno and Sedgwick counties.
Mt. Hope for sixyears enjoyed his pastoral
miniStratiOns. Two sons and two dauEh-
tiers were awaiting him on the other shore.
One son and one daughter survive him.
His blind widow has the sympathy Of
host OF friends Elder Sevey was greatly
beloved by all who knew him and viii
long De missed by them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
AIIOKAIT RIRI-TF-

4 beautiful focal tribute reaches the
editor q the EAGLE. from the mag14E1sut
displayof the "Fairraolt FLORAL c0upauy
made az the fair. 90 The hands ~ ~ r
Chataeld- it, sEperiute-eeur Tire -. butte
consists o. a bank ot yellow ald wtt-s
ro-es, s-BilaN and nun 1-- % s1v~-s that
We cannot name. Arranged "a a frame g.
teen by e.ghteen inches. It las BEEN 81
rnirri a2d p-ai=-1 ~ ala caller, Er
Chat6e.d evlt-1tly Appreciate, tue 81 ssts
made - the EAGLE ~ l-aEe TIE tz4r as,l1-
oezs. Thanks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

Regular meeting Of ~ Oiiyet C0Sa
rnandery No j. this evening al 10 sharp
work la the order o. tie Rsd Cross aud
Temple work begins ~ . ?. m. sharp
and continues NATL ooup.sted a flli A.
tendance specially rcq1zsteL Visiting
fratsrs cordially invited
By order y 2. DEAN. = Z.
j. h HuLLfECEE. f.ac. pro ten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

farm, northwest of Wichita, led by the
registered bull, Charlie Mr. Austin's herd
consists of ninety-one in all.
c. F. Stone. Peabody, shows a fine lot of
Holsteins, led by Jantje's Mahomet. An
other fine animal is Macphildie Sir Henry,
OF Maplewood. whose dam had the largest
milk and butter record in this country.
H. c. Warner exhibits a fine lot of Jer
seys from near Haysville-
Lloyd B. Terrell has brought from his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

Mr.. Charles Fullington, Of Belvidere,
Kan, cattle man, was standing on car
riage watching heat at the races yester-
day when the horse suddenly pulled up
and he fell back on his head. He was
taken to his rooms at the Carey and re
manned unconscious for two hours. He
was much better last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

The organ recital given Ga honor II the
new organ In the Third Presbyterian
church last evening wasa most gratifying
success. The playing % Mr.. Taft was
mastery. The program embraced some
numbers, for the rendition Of which Az
orgauist must be possessed not only of
great ability. but Of a perfect seifcouf
dence in that ability. His mauipulatiOus
~ the stops and solo effects was both grace
fuI and mus.cianIy, while his pedal play
ing was a treat - witness II Trenton, y
I Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Miss Alice Parker gave most delight
ful reception % q small party OF her
friends last night az her piesraut home,
three and one-haf miles northeast ~ the
city. Music dancing games and refresh
meut- made the hours pass TOO sHltsiy
Those present were Misses Flora Sewer,
Emily Simmons, laura SeRlaud Ger
tr1Ce Patterson. Cora Latham. Lizzie
Brooks Bessie Smith. Ida Latham Win
ME Mason. Alice Parker, Lou Carmen
Jade Latham, Ethei Jones, Nessrs. Fl
Parker, Albert Russell, Charlie Aamroe.
Art SAVERS, james FurEe-ou. Charlie
smith. George Robinson, Chz-.-s Jones.
Robert Fuller. Leonard Oxelz. g. 4.
Goodwin, AID -. T. Rogers. " Chicago
4 patent MEDICINE velder was thrown Ia
the calabo0se lat uight % re. %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
THE GREAT CROWD.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
AT THE FAIR YESTERDAY
Ashland Wilkes Wins the Great $1,000
Stake 2:2o Trojan Interesting
Speed Ring for Today.

ICHlTA was at bel
best yesterday, but
her neighbors went
her some better. The
forenoon trains were
loaded to the guards
S u r e enough. The
regular trains were
not equal to the task
and specials came in
over the Wichita and
Western, the r o C k
Island from the south,
the Missouri Pacific
from the southwest.
The specials ere
scarcely equal to the
task of caring for the
great crowds coming
to the fair. The rail
r o a d arrangements
will certainly c on
clude after the re-
turns are in for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03
nIFrnnAY srrrRIsl-

a surprise was given Mr. Orris stump
ton last evening. the occasion being his
eighteenth birthday 4 basket lunch was
taken which an cujyye'l The evening
was spent az cards and dancing. Those
present. were Misses Zenniger. Mccoy.
Fechbjmer. Andrews, Taft. Kent, Hall,
Thompson, Ca-e, Pool. Conway. Hall and
Messrs. Stevenson. Parkinson. Ross.
Smythe, Mclean. TuruO1k, Mitchell. Klcs
and Nedrou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-03

Remberthe debsteat the Baptist church
this evening Question Resolved That
the government Of the Juited states j.
being undermined by class legislation.
Affirmative. j. Fegthy, T. !. Irwin. II.
f. McElroy Feeative-P H. =.
McNichasl, D. Diamond Mitchell, Prof
Forby. The decision viii rest with a jury
Of twelve. The publ.cis cordially invited