davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

pusals 80 j. s4l1 70 have msi1sd eith
hsx esa aaa1s shs sallss stta sa-eA
heF h1s14zd Aa1s as agas fos leerty.
kerhaps Il j. 6se21ss sAeae pa as sfs
grstty - ~s1 as fano2s ta4t sac las
esFissd tne ei1 fzsaloa - Flo1en
guard f0r : zas alz40a1 rag A. al
ssea1s. ths Hsrrss selses o&a1s eross-
rag tAs blls- sslasd ssaQtg - she A2a1
xnd soaad 4bcls tas srtss en1aaee as
1sA-c4eYs zs g4ssts - FecsHs reesPslea
ssa 111a4sat easaes u s2ssrFiag.
Ihe asssess ca tks aec4sloa az eaee 70
sss . eiz lmrossng somsR, sso we're
= RIBS ~ 4aFk bl-s e@Isls hair tseea4-
81 ia 8laziAx aisks - ga - az - tes
rtus % sac ts4 csps sac sas Passiax
Wasn sas soss Is fell uAgni 1eeRtly
an1y froH . trailing gegtieoat q gold
eciored silk. ana yoa fsls. II yea al
yoIE aasg in tbs ua4ter. as r is ss@r-
e. were the harvest goddess o. she vi 10
SITS Ia tas sun.
Miss Louise saspart sas do-n-town
shopping tee days ESQ Ia qaiss an
orainal walking gaxn The material
was sofs gray cloth embroidered IA
boid scroll designs ia sllver FOR Ihe
space of nalf 4 yard up from the hen.
about vhleh Was q narFos dask blus
velvet band The skirt Nas eat ap-
preei4bly longer behiuf than Ia frcns
having In faet very slight plated
grain Over ths taller bodice vas worn
a care ~ gray velvet 0f darker shade
than The gown. Tbis cape had a ruehe
~ gray os-riea feathers a. the throat
and vas lined WITH dark blus satin.
Ihe SPECIAL featlgo Of this little wrap
wss tha fzct th4t it was held IN place
on the Ggure By vslvos scspendeFs from
t4o shoulders. these meeting In points
al TO waist back and front and fasten-
ing 60 a belt with a silver buckle. Miss
Shepard looked as IL instead o. plain
waist she were wearing under her cape
= bodice trimmed with bretelleS
There are Thanksgiving dances in
prospect, and for one OF these have
seen tao gowns. For shy. delicate girl
from out OK t0en who is 10 be man
aged. faRc7, much rs Mr McAllister
relates having b0omsd tho belledom OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23
DRESS GOODS!

DEPARTMENT haVRg excellent trade Ne 0befhg
gey and choicest aS materials "a tie "iak at
veR k10wR 0u Prices
ne o6y aH0ol Fanna at %. and PER JR standard
MAKES all states and UNSURPASSED IN 9aIne
HevTeAaS and qaHe 1sAt
Ovey6 90 SkaaeS 10 Saecf
5fnok Billiard Cloths and 7r1cob a 75e
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

riage Fohe. The sparrows stop ruf,lng
tnelr feathers ana the ch hipmuEks tarn
ths-e b.so noses % uatea her fos that
spanish hood anu thAt great surge Of
satin and laee boa ls almos- warming.
iG's such an eye-cou oaulng fashion. a.
oaco picturesque aai lar.ng.
AZ neighbor a. lho horse show on
tae laatevsaing oi that brilliant spec
taele was not a pretty l1r sci; she had
q low forehead. heavy isstreless hair
and seagthy complexion, bat her ia
toiligenee was quiek enough 70 wrest
All poss.b be advaatages 9at oi the situa-
tlon. Aeoat aer shoulders she had dang
q long vool scarf woven Ia CAV Italian
stripes ~ scarlet and cream. ono end
hung Ira fronl bcF brown hngers play
ing With ia tangled fringe. The other
she bad wound across her throat. pinned
with 1arlesic hoas oi gold and left %
fal over her icl. arri Her aair Was
coile1 ln q shadowy kaat. les loose rings
Gro1riag Ia front esen CD her e7es
Not human bciag boxed AT her but
looSe- q second an1 -alri sime. They
caagac ,ae gioan of gal beads at her
neck an3 gold coins among hex bangles.
Sho d.dn't overJo ,he thing for she
wore no earrings On her head she had
loose twist % cream and scarlet with
just a h.nt of gold fringe. heard
woman cali tho idea clover. ono could
sas Che cirl's escort lhiak it fascinating.
Oao a the guests at tho wedding last
week waieh tfan3iocmol Miss Annie
i'oGvsrs Cut,iag i1-o tho Baroness DO
Nr.ero was noticeable -ir. with brown
har. brown eyes. fula atlur lips, and
a sttiklngiy pale complexion. This
cnscu Die W-i5 accen tuated to a degree
trrt was cvcn startling ~ a brown
t.e.a dress matching exactly tho other
browns. ana edged with bands % owls
feathers of the cream tnt % her skin.
q long owls feather boa touched her
neck an3 continued iss Iue. There
we-c owls wings on her brown hat and
"a sbo ralkad she was moving study
q ere m aad brown
A prcttv littlc widow who carries
nho1' boz. it'co hester s'rynne. a scarlet
ict-e-. taoevh visible only % the eyes
OF wenrn rith husbands md brothers
end. ierers- shat letter being a great d.
wa.cl Stands sor Da1~orous-ra dis
rsrsinr soa yesterday afternoon Ia her
o~r .s|at- 1-aaln--r -n. with is
vi zcd up OrleGt-iism .ag<es,ing tia
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

fio-o tse0 c.o diT cont Industries
enter into csc hu'l.In- of every ocoan
steamship To huiid o. 500 ION steam
81 b requires Gro mon in direct and con-
slant eup.ovmon& averaging SEQ per
roan THe sam 81 sS2.o Is thus dis
tiaatoi to tao trades To run such =
vessel costs about e. or outside - the
salary l.s-. which - owe $1,000 From
the steward 90 an Eng .sh steamer
learned that tho supplies foV such a
vessel In q "trip across the OCEAN ara re-
tsrn are shers as follows. Twelve
thousand five hundred pouuds 81 fresh
beef $3.50 pounds OF frcsh mgtton, so
roanis % veal. $50 pouuds e pork. 2.000
poanis 90 frosa 8sa. I0o ducks - geese,
So tarkeys. - tons ot potatoes. 80 ham
Fcrs ot Vegetables 220 rin us Of ice-creaua.
t.eo9 quarts sf milk. 1850 eggs. canned
goods, coal sod incfdensais
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23
NOVEMBER CLEANS.
ssssr-sqa@ resiass ~ sAs Para ..a A
- a@rss sas4-A seaaiax G...s
Af@~4 aaa crs.a - Khsaksxs-
a. D@aes os~as. Ess.


ne safe tfees aad aeaxy elsadz naks
4'saf N9FeNDsr landscape sa6 tas
f-1& = sAiii saa nsiaa1hSiy A as1Fs
A-mi1s Fsttisa koAi ehrysaata-
.''i'ss - tas oaig shserSai thinx q tas
f''sfeet aad is warms ths heArt Ike
~iae. Do~a tha drtYeWsv eomas a
's'ttnE 2fixatness aater the ereaksag
-4AA ~ - aAsk &oaa4n shs 44sass
n--A sas IA great head % reddish
s''ie~ s&siA- Sac Lsaas haeL IL her
faffi-&e tad hsr faos is franad Ia =
sAie~ friil qf bi4ek iacs that surrounds
- Use 1ilskY htlA Her sboaidsrs
"iiiF 4alt emsrxo from a ars of raaIY
yeiio~ sna black tbat aies sFs ap o. bee
s-fs -aa oiszss aSag toaa over lhe car
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

bor ,o'- ~ t- -x0o-i sen'ali7 i7inclirea
Arabian E-hs p-lacess wao hed
f.te of everr t1inr fom svoryV here
fefenei acr 90 urt.e -e-rc-s ard de-
Us sd rrou scra1s she was clad i'm
a .ea-raVn cf wlite ard green hrocade
t1tt Nas jarancso peem en- 3raporv,
hcr rracofal movements sn~oi ing
tae -1vtsn. q ai}o 3sls of slive- en-
f-a.ferr eire'od hcr walss meeting In
f-aat. r-ossia- back beneath her arms
aaI arer the sheuiic- hfsjss cominr %
sha-p ro.atfa go aeck behind. Below
tais strange rirlie tas r'te was plated
fo shc vaiss Hlt SHE s'sirt isil fin 1ooro-
ken folds To drIak "a ie its com 2any.
wish tae smaitness 90 tha widow coax
inrIr conroiinr sYnpatav aud con-
straininT 3ac to sar, Poor little wo7a-
arr'-scer1ed to 10 Gems ideret peril'
ouslr fascinating privilege.
AT SIR Stanloy's Bcooklyn lecture I
sas near tau bIouts young woman
rao vas wtse enough to wear velvet
ror. sac hai deep eyes 90 the sors
tsas are rlase innocent and cbiitiike
b- black Isshes. tnese ccn trastinz e.
fsctivslr vita the zoilea red 81 her
hair. The rsirstsen Fas pnre Thite
+, color. srouisiselY soft ard rich IN
tsxsnr.. 20 the Kind that ths Engilsh
hare long appreciated. bat thas enc sei.
s,-.. sess re-e foiied helt vi5s
enough -o reach e. ths srnpiss conaned
tae I,osn f~oussa waist which wss aeld
81 .hs th-ost 81 pearl PIN. The
s.esres hf-n on tba shoulders. we're
lsil IN r,ids ike she heit ron the si-
bows down Jader ths whiee hsA with
ies trimmings ~ vhits rlumes. her pink
sn8 uaiae s2ln rss DISABLING A. her
ael. she vore rinE rose.
There "a COW n Ner York the Ttfe
81 an sy-Pressdsnt % so2s faraEas rs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

ftalian Count-O ny darhug' villa
voa-a-ae-a wlne forsvs2
American Heiress Wei, tbat sill -
pend sowenhst opon papa- I shah b
mine fcr awhile. 7 exuoct Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

Jones' Lsst nlrht srssns that I saw
4 beautifgl 7ounT sd7
Snith lVho "a pcori Was she welF
-Fe--Laras ~l-tIars
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

Old Blooqoe--I 37n't believe In being
too har8 On naughty children.
Crfrlev -Tndee77
OH BiceQus remember wtth
humility the tsct thst 7, rsyssif didHt
die veunE Pack.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-23

TIE mlres aieug the fTnicr P1clsc
railway uae praduce owes 3. s3o,ooo sa',s =
81 eosl annuaiiT. Ard the orners 49,
preparing 'or uaaSs ayr oatFaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
FOR SAFE KEEPING AGAIN.

J. c. Adams was brought up from Okla
homa City yesterday by a United States
marshal, and landed in Jail in one of the
strongest cells. Many months ago, it viii
be remembered, that he was brought here
charged with the murder of Capt. w. l.
Couch at Oklahoma City. After he had
remained in jail here some months, he
promised 20 be good boy and was let out
on a bond of 81, 600 He went down home
and proceeded 10 play the cowboy, and
thought he haC high, low, Jack and the
game. he was arrested number Of times
for disturbing the peace and showed him
self on all occasions quite a rufian. Judge
Foster was apprised Of his actions and his
bond was revoked. and hence Mr.. Adams
appears again in the Wichita Jail
1t was intended 10 give him a rial at the
last term Of court. but the jurors for the
term were so extremely liberal on crimes
Of that kind that little WORK OF this char
acter was attempted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

CRAWFORD GRAND.


Newton Beers in wild Oats" last night
was greeted by another large and appre-
ciative audience 1t is in such roles as the
one Mr.. Beers appeared in last night that
he is seen 10 the best advantage. Tonight
will be presented for the first time in this
city the famous thrilling melo-drama
"Jagon" or the story of "a Father 5
Love, in which Mr. Beers will appear as
"Jagon." This play has had an UMPIRE
cedented run in London and Paris, and in
New York standing room only was pla-
carded before o'clock every evening
night after night. Mr. Beers has presented
the play 122 consecutive nights in the
larger eastern towns; the press praising
the plot in detail and the people going
wild with enthusiasm over the pathetic
and humorous situations. Ii abounds
with thrilling situations that reach a
climax in every act. No expense has been
spared in order that the scenic effects
shall vie with the theme of the plot. and
the full strength of the company is re-
quired to complete the cast. No one
should miss seeing this play, as there may
not be such a chance presented again TO
see such play in this city for years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
TIE AANoLn CONCERT.

4 fair sized audience gathered at the
First VI. T. church last evening 70 hear
the Aamold concert. the second under the
auspices Of the Epwor;h League.
Herr August Aamold Is truly master Of
the violin which he used at last evenings
concert. His execution reminds one OF
Cant lie Crsc and he j not unlike Signor
Campanari. who i a Wichita favorite His
rendition Of his first number. by Rolf,
completely cap,ivsted the audience. His
second was a double number. consisting
Of Mazurka by Wieniawsks aud Ave
Marie by Gounod, and was equally well
executed and appreciated by tie audience
The third seemed TO be his fayorite.-
Gigeunerweisen by SaraSsto,-for he was
encored and rendered al air byScLumaun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
INCREASING TRADE,

While it is not denied that In almost
every town of the west, important enough
to be known as a trade center, not except
ing the cities of Omaha and Kansas City,
business has been languishing and is still
so sluggish as to distress dealers, it is a
fact that the local retail as well as the
wholesale trade of Wichita is rapidly in
creasing. There has been hardly day in
a month that we have not been stopped by
some dealer with the announcement that
his trade was far surprising that of year
ago or of two years ago, etc, they gener-
ally naming per cent in which the pres
ent fall trade was exceeding that
of last year. A prominent merchant
of this city last evening, who
has been leading dealer for number of
years, assured us that his trade for Sept
ember and the first half of October had
been just 100 per cent. greater than for the
same time last year. These assurances are
most gratifying. While they speak, in I'M
mistakable terms, of increasing business
for Wichita they indicate revival of bet
ter times all around A renewal of pros
perity for southern Kansas will, inquest
ionably, find its first indication in its me-
tropolis and trade center, and as the inn
pulse is already and strongly being felt by
Wichita we may reasonably expect better
times in the near future for all OF our
neighbors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
RATIONS AND THE OK.

The committee securing donations for
the barbecue TO be held on reunion day at
Riverside park were out yesterday and re
ported clever success. They will have a
great dinner. Lon Holding has been as
signed the duty of getting the OK. He
hustled around and got the promise from
Dan Boon and left last evening TO call on
Dan for the OK. Lon says ne wants to get
possession before Dan concludes not to be
so generous.
The committee propose to have more
than enough grub for all They pro-
pose to have the very best to be found in
the Arkansas valley, which being translat-
ed means the FINEST on earth"
The advertising matter sent out is being
heard from in a most encouraging way. 1t
is quite certain there will DO big crowd
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
THE SACRED LILY.

The Joss Flower" or Flower of the
Gods" and considered by the Chinese TO
be an emblem of good luck. This is
variety of the Polyanthus or many lowered
Narcissus, grown in China, where they
attain great size and strength; insUring
luXuriant growth and remarkable profus-
ion of bloom in very short period. The
bulbs bloom in six or eight weeks after
planting, throwing up several flower
stalks thickly studded with bloom: white,
with yellow center; very fragrant. 1t flow
ers with perfect certainty, with immense
quantities of flowers in bloom for re-
markably long period. One of the great
est curiOsities of the entire bulb family, as
they are Powered in shallow ornamental
bowls containing water and pebbles only,
the bulbs being surrounded by pebbles to
prevent them from upsetting when in
bloom This is the best selling bulb for
retail florists that there is. Cannot fail to
please. No dirt, no trouble, and con-
slant fund of instruction and interest, as
we'll as very ornamental Charles p.
Mueller, florist, at Twentythird street,
has just received large shipment of these
bulbs from California
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
THE REUNION. 2lst AND 22nd.

Mr. Peter Telzea of FL Dorado, writes
Post Commander John A. Wallace that he
had seen in Wichita paper that the re-
union was to be held here on the 24th and
18th. He wants to know if this is correct.
For fear some others have the dates wrong
the letter is answered in the EAGLE by
again announcing that the dates of the
reunion are the 2lst and end OF this
month and don't forget it.
Mr.. Telzea says he belongs to the 10Th
Wisconsin regiment, is 81 years old and
proposes to attend the reunion accompa-
MED by his wife and two children. He adds
that a number Of others of his friends will
also be in attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
A KIND WORD FOR WICHITA.

The following is taken from the Ossa-
watomie Graphic of the 10th inst:
On Wednesday night of last week, &C
companied by our better half, clear con-
science and few pieces of silver, we board
ed the south bound cannon ball for few
days visit To Wichita, THE Peerless PTin-
cess of the Plains" We arrived there at Z
o'clock Thursday morning and were met
at the depot by Miss Adah James and
taken to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. James, and we were the guests Of
this family during our stay in that place,
and no one could have had a more enjoy
able time than had we. They spared no
pains to make our stay pleasant and agree
able, and they succeeded admirably
Wichita Is q great city, which for fine
buildings far surpaSses anything in the
state The streets are wide and elegantly
paved, and in the residence portion OF the
city beautiful trees in great abundance
adOrn the sides This town is said TO oc-
cupv an area comprising thirty-eight sec
tiOns Of land, Of thirty eight square miles,
and we DO not doubt il in the least. many
Of the residences have been made cost OF
100000. and a great many public and
private business houses cost much more
than that Everything seems 10 have been
built without taking into consideration
the cost thereof. The great boom that pre-
vailed there few years ago has all col
lapseI and the reaction i now tax
ing place and the fictitious prices
tha5 once were prevalent are now no
more Good property can now be
had at much less than cOst-In fact.
in some instances, for less than one-third
first cost. This, a. a matter Of fact. can
not long be the situation, for Wichita is
still destined TO become a great city, much
greater than now or at any time IN Its
past history. Surrounded, as Il Is, with as
fine acountry a. the Creator ever designed,
which for. beauty. utility and slope J.
simply wonderful. nothing can prevent the
city from again assuming good, healthy
condition. and. being situated as il l., Il
will become a great wholesale point for
Southern and Western Kansas and the
Indian Territory. aud this trade as the
country develops viii rOpidly increase and
tend extensively 70 the upbuIldlng Of the
badly wounded princess.
Two large packing houses re running
in full blast. and factories and fOuadTies
innumerable. OF every kind, are 20 be seen
on every hand. and these VIII undoubtedly
become % great service 20 the city and
county.
While there we attended the Wichita
district fair and enjoyed the same hugely.
The display O: machinery, agriculture,
horticulture. art, live STOCK. etc. was A.
fine a. we ever beheld anu reflects IN a
very Creditable degree upon that country.
The racing was quite me and the purses
liberal The crowd was imnense, aud the
managers are TO Re congratulated upon
the success OF this great far.
We returned home on S2turCay well
pleased with our trIp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
THE COUNCIL on PARK PROPOSITION.

Yesterday morning the park question
was supposed to he in good shape and a
special meeting of the council was called.
All members were present excepting those
from the Fourth ward. 1t was decided to
pay no more attention to the proposed
donation by Mr.. j. o. Davidson as a con-
dition upon the acceptance of the offer
made by Mr.. VIM. Greiffenstein. IL was
decided 10 simply accept the offer of Mr.
Greitfenstein to give forty-one acres of
land along the Little River for $50. OO0
The bond proposition will be submitted at
the next general election.
Mr. Davidson was reported by no means
insulted by the council failing to accept
his donation of twenty acres and il had
been offered only as an inducement to
help out the Greiffenstein offer and to get
a park of sixty acres started along the
river.
Should the bonds be voted Mr. Greiffen-
stein will turn over the deed to the city
and Mr.. Greiffenstein says in any event he
will feel perfectly satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
A LADY INVENTOR.

Some two or three months since the
EAGLE published a cut of window
washer invented and patented by Ella ~
Stauffer of this city, an ingenious yet
simple device to enable anyone TO wash
the outside Of windows while standing on
the inside, with the least possible effort.
1t saves the necessity of taking out the
sash on the one hand or exposing the per-
son TO the chances of fall on the other.
1t is said 10 be so convenient and simple
that it would be but little trouble TO wash
the windows every day or two. Miss
Stauffer mas been awarded a medal by the
Paris exposition for her invention notifica-
ton of which fact she has received through
official sources. She is also in receipt
of letters and propositions from London
patent right dealers who are anxious to
handle or buy the invention. a day or
two since San Francisco patent right
firm who had been inquiring into the mer-
its Of the device, wrote to her for the right
for the states of the Pacific coast. Miss
Stauffer does not intend to manufacture,
herself, but will sell state and city rights
for the exclusive manufacture and sale of
her washer, and she can be addressed
through the post Office of this city, or con-
suited at her rooms She, herself, is salts
fled that the invent on is a valuable one.
which will be found very useful and popu-
lar If not indispensable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
FURNITURE AND CLOCK.

Mr. Hartmen, who is placing the furni-
ture in the new county building for COnant
Bros. of Cleveland, who have the furniture
contract, reports that by Saturday even
ing all the furniture will be in place and
be will be ready to return. Quite num-
Der visit the building daily to see the fur
niture and the arrangement. All are well
pleased and satisfied that for the money
expended in that line the building will be
the most handsomely furnished of any one
in the state.
The great tower clock is assuming shape
slowly. 1t is said to be a decidedly slow
business and it will take some days to get
it ready for service. There seems no doubt
but that it will be a dandy when it is
Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

and his last number was the best of all.
Nocturne by Chopin, which left the audi
ence in good humor and hoping that be
might come again soon.
Master Louis Elbel is truly prodigy for
he is scarce y, and yet he rendered Men
delssohn's Rando Capriciaso Z. Major,
Chapin's Polonaise op. 40, and List
Rhopsodie Hongroise No. 2, as well as the
most accomplished pianist. He won an
encore on his second and last number
The management Of the concert truly
made lucky hit when they secured Mr..
J. B. Shields of St. Louis, for twonumbers.
CALGARY, by Rodney and Forget all thy
Sorrow, by Willard His encore piece was
Farewell Margariette by Boardman. He
has very rich tenor voice and those who
did not hear him last evening missed a
treat. His Accomplishments were played
by Harry Sheppard on the pipe organ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
THE BooDLER's MEETING TODAY.

If one has a fondness for hearing an ear
nest appeal for election Doodle, as shown
by self-constituted and estimated import
ance, he can get an abundance of it by
walking at the usual speed along North
Main, taking in the court house corner.
They are there of all kinds and sizes.
Some Of the campaign speech makers, il is
thought. might do well to take few les
sons there, in well-rounded out sentences.
As a sample Of them part of one is given:
ANY imperfection flowing from what has
been done " The speaker had one
hand for an anvil, the other for hammer,
looked as though he had not been intro
duced to a days work for ten years, be
cause be was too lazy, and he was riding a
big question in national politics. The part
quoted seemed to be in the peroration
part; he was just warming up to the ques-
ton aud, no doubt, his climax was simply
sublime, and when he let his audience
down, every fellow dropped so hard he fell
10 the sidewalk
The performance will be repeated today
most vigorously, commencing at 8 p. N.
prompt and lasting until late. II Is
earnestly hoped that every bum will be
present. aud they make the special request
that any and ali sucker candidates who
have money or whose friends may have
money, are not only welcome bur press
ing invitation Is extended that they be
present. They are the fellows the whole
performance is intended to reach and they
pray for their presence
Only one Of the extremely active fellows
viii be absent today. lie LEFT last night
on train for some point. and his where
abouts viii probably be unknown until
after election. He was one Of the tools
hired by some traitors TO do some smooth
work. His employers got frightened and
give him money TO skip. This is q long
story very much condensed