davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-20
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-20
MULBERRY Straee.

acknowledgement nmO Sablmnsen:
bic sians pier OSn s6s iasrt6m 3unsa NIT IIn
abuna it, San3
8aussIpS wirb Bomb Worgas gsncmmsn
Oston
grpint 9t1pru rnubt
ppjsn Nfpreie naubt
Rdberes su rfrusn Bel John Hand1eys
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-20

4nseIi6tS oes fcmmenoen SGnsers
feIteS oes Decentralization SGusers
bunoes 1T es ni6t unintereiiant, foIs
eenoe Statiitif idmmtIiber bis oato
absebaItsner Sdnserfeite ienes 8unbes
All IefPn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-20

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6arbe Der 9lueen uno Saare peri6iez
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beribtet porben. Die neuefen nnters
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beutisen Sdnemurt aneetelIt. Serr
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Saare BEL 1000 mdnnli6en Snbipibuen
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Der BEL tpeitem srDbte SbeiI Der beuti9en
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finoen ii6 beafarbise 9lueen "a maI 10
bdufis, als bunfeIfarbiee, tpdbrenb baa
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meniauft ii6 gu erfennen Seben. Oti
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries to select dele
gates to the county convention to be held
Saturday next to select delegation to the
congressional convention held at Dodge
City July 30 passed off quietly yesterday.
Delegates elected in the different wards
were as follows:
First ward-M. Stewart, ]. K. Sawyer,
c. +. Lawrence, w A. Smith, a. Katz, +.
w Oliver o. c. Daisy, f. J. Arnold, u.
NJ. Grimes, J. p. Corwin, w. p. Moseley,
7. Z. Brown, w. n Caswell, j. Z. Henley,
William Kassell, II. NJ. Rice, c. NJ. Irwin,
Lee jerome, Thomas Shaw, S. Dunkin, O.
c. Eckstein John J. Hughes, J. +. Bellew,
A II. Ward, ID. f. Fuller.
Second ward-H. ID. Heiserman, G. E.
Harris, j. F. Sherman, J. E. Hume, c. i.
Adams, Ed Gascoign, w. r. Payne, j. j.
Parks. r. T. Wilson, A. G. Walden, H. J.
Maher, Charles Whey, b. II. Downing, II.
L. Arnold, J. II. Alley, Finlay Ross, c. a.
Foster, c. f. Martin, J. II. Carpenter, II.
q. ToIer, A Bell, Ed Dumont, l.. p. Tay-
Ior, J. r. H King, John COvington, Sam
Williams, Thos Banks, Ed Roch.
Third ward-,J. p. Allen, i. NJ. Allen, S.
J. Howe, J. c. Jones, B. L. Keenan,, Z. B.
Allen. w. l.. Hazen, q. w. Adams, A. b.
jackson, T. T. Allen, Geo. Z. Campbell, c.
II Brooks, Taylor Robinson, Abe Smith,
J. H. Furdice, c. II. Roberts, c. h. Avery,
p. A. Rohrbaugh, J, +. Johnson, Thomas
Voss, Ray Oliver, NJ A. Corvin, Cephas
Richey, w. b. Nickles, J. V. Daugherty,
w. Y. Bowers, B. +. McLain, Frank Rus
sell. John Reese. j. IL. Mccall.
Fourth ward-C. 4. VanNess, Joe Bru-
hacker, T. B. Wall, c. w. Graham, Alex.
Steel. Thos. Glover, w. A. Minick, n. L.
Harmon. T. r. Powell, II. II. Dewey,
NIarck Oliver, J. C. Mossman, J. L. Old
ham, Geo. L. Douglass, \. E, Helm, Leo
L. Redding, Chas. Balance. J. p. Moore,
Capt. Woop, L. D. Skinner, Robt. McNair,
r. c. Dean, r. r. Nermilion, Geo. p.
Glaze. Lon Holding, w. +. Green, q. w.
I.arimer J. L. Dyer, J. NanDine, John a.
Doran, w 5. Morris, NJ. w. Coulter, J..
5. Carson. Judge f. p. Martin.
Fifth ward--B. +. Draper, j. c. Will
Jams f. w. Spaulding, S. S. CARRIER, H.
4. Hill. F. VI. Handley, John Farmer,
+. NJ. Hauley J. H. Bachtel, 4. Bracken,
l.. Simpson, J. V. Koogle, Chas. Payne,
E. w. White.
Sixth ward-W. A Richey, J. H. Mer-
Ger. 7. Z. CIegg, J. F. Mccoy, w. F..
Shaw, w. Bartlett, John Fritch, J. +.
Rife: J. \. Rauch, Chas. Taylor, ;. ID.
Iieurance, Frank Blackburn, W. t.
Proudfoot, H. II. Andrews, Ed Rafety, \.
Bell w. \. Morris.
The various tickets were headed for Col.
J. r. Hallowell for congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
COMMENCEMENT.
The Commencement Exercises Of the Wichita
University Were Witnessed by Large
Audience.

Yesterday evening the commencement
| exercises of the Wichita University were
held and a large audience assembled 10 en-
joy the interesting program. Regardless
of the distance and the wind the varied
program was one calculated TO attract the
attention OF the friends of education
The program was opened by piano duo
by Misses Jean Leve and Alpha Galloway,
entitled Midsummer Nights Dream
which was received with generous applause
| by the audience.
The salutatory, by Miss Alice Jones, was
a clever Bit of composition and admirably
suited TO the occasion
This was followed by a song entitled
Anchored by Mr.. Ed Shipe, well and
pleasingly rendered
self Made" was the title Of an essay
next read by Miss Pearl Smith, a gradu-
ate from the business department 1t en-
braced many good ideas couched IN orlgl-
nal terms:
American Manhood" was the subject OF
an Grafton next delivered by Mr.. Sidney
I Long. The speaker gave a brief outline OF
the salient events in the history or the
/ American nation. establishing the connec-
/ ton between the grand results and the dis
4 play of manhood by the Americans as IN
/ dividuals.
| Miss Jean Love then rendered difficult
arrangement of Annie Laurie on the piano,
which received hearty applause.
! An essay, entitled "Over the Hills and
| Far Away" by Miss Birdie Love, was a
/ bright article and was listened TO atten-
lively. 1t showed original methods and a
/ happy classification of ideas, which, being
/ prepared with care, gave 1t as whole a
/ finished effect.
Mr. Paul Brown then delivered an ora
! ton on Man" which received the usual
welcome from the audience. The subject
| is a little deep and rather comprehensive,
but phase of it was handled very credit
ably
| A vocal duo was then given by Misses
Grace and Birdie Love. entitled Il would
that my love" The two voices blended
very sweetly and the song elected an
encore.
One of the features of the evening was
the grafton, 1.-The child's destiny" by Prof
A. S. Miller The learned gentleman Is
an orator of some reputation and handled
the subject in a way calculated TO benefit
his hearers The Importance of early IN
fiuence was dwelt upon at length and
every argument was made doubly clear
bv an anecdote or the citation OF a case IN
point.
The place of honor on the program was
assigned to the Rev. w. j. Tull, who took
for his subject the use and abuse of
Christian scholarship" The subject was
handled in a scholarly and conservative
way and yet proved of absorbing interest,
having a wide and direct bearing on the
practical affairs of life. The speaker 5
general popularity and pleasing delivery
eminently qualified him for the position
assigned him.
A pleasing pianoforte solo by Miss Alpha
Galloway concluded the exercises.
Prof Kemp then dismissed the audience
after making the usual announcements
aud thanking them in few well chosen
/ words
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13

hfonabIe Wedding. Tneso sneeJs were
gathered up by the live stock writer when
he finished his report, aud the two stories
became mixed. This Is what the jealous
care of = proof reader, later. m the evening.
saved from reaching the Pueiie eye:
1.-The chupch was deliberately decorated
with holly and eveFGreRu. and the altar
was hidden in a wealth. OF EoEyerz. Out Of
the recesses rose rare tropical plants. and
from the ceiling hung fifteen western veals.
which st this .tine OF theyear aresesrce and
corresDondinaly dear REsetL 60 eight and a
half cents pound TAerewas also an active
demand for choice lambs, and farmers east
of the Mississippi Tiver can probably turn
70 sheep raising and take the bride, wi o
wore a gown OF white ooUtlsd silk, crea~
ton Of Worth WITH pcarf ornaments.
Then came the maid of .Irouor. she cousin
Of the bride. Miss HsnEiotta Blower, Of
Chicago, wearing a dress Ct white tuIle,
with diamond ornaments ard size was fol
lowed by a small bunch ofdOEItana sheep,
which bleated most ViAeOuslY rs they were
driven On board and shipped 70 the winter
hotels ia Bermuda. They viii there be
cut en- train and sljghtly decoilste. and
after q ne rest Of the party had reached tae
rail the minister turred ami EsId iEpres-
sively: I cannot bid more than 81 CcDts
for state voals, but oablegraras from Lon
don quote refrigerated bal AZ q pzacs that
viii enable me to pay 81 90 Ter 6 car Of CHOICE
Indiana beeves. and bearing this there
was q rush for tLs young saATrlsa couple,
and the bride fell into The arms OF her
father, who Is known 10 bear a srrlkinS 70
senblaIcs to--a Connecticut OK weighing
l,s75 Wounds TIE market hers took a.
upward turn, and ths guests. WHO nun
bersd about go, we're served with . sunap-
t1ous dinner a. the house Of the brlds.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN AT
WORK.
The Wichita Electric Railway Company Rush
ing the Work on North Town and
West Side Extensions.

The Electric Railway company rush
ing the work of constructing the line yes
terday with 175 men, and today will have
the number increased to 250. Work VIII
commence this morning at the corner OF
Main and Douglas, west to the Garfield
university. The avenue will be graded,
and closely following the work of that
kind Will come track layers and line men.
Mr.. Fitch, the manager of the company,
stated yesterday that it was estimated that
the end of fifteen days would find the cleo
trio line completed to the Garfield unlver-
sity. This may not be giving enough time,
but he says the work on the west line Will
be completed in the time he estimates.
1t is proposed Monday morning next to
to start the packing house electric
line service from the corner of
Main and Douglas, going east on
Douglas to Topeka avenue and north on
Topeka This viii give ten minute service
from Main and Douglas to the packing
houses and the north part OF the city. The
track and wiring is completed on Topeka
as far south as Third street and today will
reach Douglas, and tomorrow make the
connection to Main street on the avenue.
On Monday morning, also, work will
commence on Main north from Douglas
and rush along as rapidly as possible. The
Water street line viii be operated and the
Topeka line will be depended upon to ac-
commodate the north part of the city until
the Main street line is completed, when
the Water street line will be abandoned
ami track and poles removed and placed in
the system on some other street.
The iron poles for the double tracks
are on hand and the cross pieces
for supporting the trolly wires being
attached to the Globe iron works. They
are ready to be put in place. The com
pany has on hand over 1000 wood poles,
which will be quite enough to keep the
work going until more are needed.
A force of men are eXcavating for the
central power station building. Brick and
stone are being delivered and very soon
Mr.. Sternbeg, who has the contract, will
commence work On the building. The
contract calls for the building to be com
| pieted by the first of August. Some OF
the steam power machinery and also some
of the electric apparatus will be on hand
! by the middle of July. 1t is intended that
| the company will be giving service from
| the new station by the Goth of August.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
OAK STREET PRESBYTERIAN ENTER
TAINMENT.

A very pleasant entertainment was held
at the Oak Street Presbyterian church at
which the followingprogramw was rendered:
Music. Oak Street orchestra-Miss Zeia
Finch. violin: Miss Ruth Fazel, guitar;
Mr.. 1. D. Fazel. cornet; Mr. j. II. Fazel,
flute: Mr.. Charles Pierpont, pianist;
Piano solo-MisS Mabel Larlmer.
Authem-Oak Street Choir.
Piano sOlO-MiSS Cora kluNle.
Song. Quartette Come W here Ny Love
les Dreaming Misses Zelia Finch and
Pearl Shortell, Mr.. c. d. Fazell and Prof
1 p. Shull. Mrs J. d. Gale. orgaulst.
Piano solo-Miss Maggie WOOGie.
song. 'Rocka by Baby"-Miss Pearl
Neely. Miss Lily johnson, pianist.
Piano soio-Miss Annie Zeinlnger.
Sonr Three Old Maids"-Misses Maud
Tullis. Ida Westfall and Crertle Martin.
Song. quartette, The Huntsman
Horn misses Pearl Nicely and Alma Cas-
tator. Messrs !. II. Fazel and Charles
Pierpont: Mrs J. d. Gale. organist.
Recitation, "Purest Pearl Miss Nettle
Sladen.
After the rendering of the program,
which was very well done and enthu-
siasticalIv received, refreshments in the
form of strawberries, ice cream and ca Ike
were served. The church was full 10 over
flowing and this festival, like all those
held at the Oak Street church, was n grand
success. both socially and financially. The
receipts of the evening, 50 VIII 90 toward
paving for the papering of the church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
NEARING COMPLETION.

The sewer contractors, Steinmetz & Sui
Ivan, have been Saving wood" quite
earnestly for some time. The result at
present is that there is less than one
eighth of a mile of sewer main to put
down and that in the moth part of the city
where it has been impossible to secure
right of way. The sewer committee IS
hustling around trying to secure the right
of way for the missing link and hope to
accomplish the task within a few days
unless the property owners concerned at
tempt to exact an exhorbitant price for
the right of way owing to the fact that
the system is so near completion.
The contractors, while anxious for the
right of way, are not very much put out
about it for they have work on
the flush trunks. Of the two
hundred flush tanks to put in about sixty
five have been completed. They are IN the
central part of the city mostly and are
giving service, being connected with the
water main system and giving relief to
the section most desired.
1t is thought that with the flush tank
work going on in the central part of the
CITY there will be no inconvenience during
the hot season this year in any part of the
city. In all probability by the last of July
all the tanks will be completed, which
will be the finishing touches of the entire
system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13

ones. Street cars will be held on all the
lines. Tickets for sale at Z. J. Fosters
store, PIG East Douglas avenue. Reserved
seats without extra charge at Crawford
Grand box Office. Miss Lucy Ford
will be the musical directress, which is
sufficient guarantee regarding the music.
The entertainment itself ranks high as an
attraction and the participants have a
right to expect a big house on the strength
of the merit of the production. There Is
also a general hope that a handsome
amount viii be realized on account of the
object Every little orphan in the city
asks you to buy ticket and help to build
them home. If you cannot attend buy
two tickets as an apology for your absence.
Someone has got to shelter the orphans
and it our duty to assist.
In the development of the plot OF the
drama an excellent opportunity is afford
ed for the introduction Of specialties and
all these opportunities are taken advant-
age of Some surprisingly strong novelties
in the speciality line will lend an interest
to the play.
The fairy drill, which is incidental to
the piece has been carefully rehearsed for
months and some new and graceful ma
neuvers will be seen. More is expected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
ARBITRATION BOARD.

The board of arbitrators between the
CITY and the owners of the Hydraulic mill
will commence work on Tuesday morning
next. The sessions viii be held in the
council chambers and the first ten days
given over to the Milling company. In all
probability they will have a large number
of witnesses before the board, but Tar
number of witnesses 1t Is thought the city
will have quite a number before the board
The expense in this event may be quite an
item as the members Of the board get pay
and the witnesses get the same pay as II
court.
An effort was made to cause the board
to decide in favor Of executive sessions,
but this was not agreed 70 a. II was ad-
Judged best to have everything open, being
most likely fair 70 all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
MsMs41SmAJ
SINdM al@a
1913 to 127 Y. Main Street.

The greatest Bargains in
millinery ever offered by Us.
Black leghorn flats worth 81 az
81. Trimmed hats and bonnets
at about half.
Our yard wide fast colored
challis at 10 cents more popular.
90 pieces sold already this
season. Ask TO see ii in the
north room.
Ginghams were never as
handsome or rs cheap, special
bargains in the ginghams TO
day and 10 morrow.
The great closing sale on lace
curtains will end Tomorrow.
This is the last call.
MUNSoN MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
WICHITA AND DENVER

From the Denver Republican.
Hon. Hardy Solomon, one of the most
prominent and influential men in south
ern Kansas. Is a guest at the Windsor, ac-
companied by his estimable wife, MI
Solomon is a typical representative of the
far westerner, and expresses the utmost
confidence in the future of this section.
When approached by a representative OF
the Republican for an interview, the
rorund form simply vibrated with jolllty.
Yes. I have been in Denver for about
two DAYS = he said, "and am more than
nle3sed with nv visit You have a fine
city and a delightful climate, but for Us
who come from low attitudes, 1t makes \
sudden call upon our breathing apparatus,
which seems TO be ont of order here, for 1t
takes some time for me TO get my breath.
I've travelled all over the country, and
have done business in some OF Its prom
inenr cities. and while | think Denver Is
one of the best distributing points 10 TINS
section. permit me to say that NlChlta,
Kansas. l. equally as prominent. and even
as good for the same purposes as the
beautiful city you have here.
Denver is a revelation TO me, because l
did not believe il possible that such city
could be found between the Missouri river
and San Francisco, yet ind II here at the
very foot of the mountains.
But how does Denver compare with the
CITY where YOU residez" was asked.
well that Is not fair question, be
cause YOU could not expect city like
Wichita to compete with Denver, and Yet
l say that there are as good opportunities
in Wichita now as there are in any town
in the United States, but If ] ind better
ones here l shall invest my spare funds.
I'VE have a surrounding country mostly
devoted to agriculture. As l am told the re-
gion around Denver Is, but think we nave
an advantage over Denver, and that Is that
water will flow down hill without bitches.
Mr.. Solomon Is an ardent advocate OF q
deeD-water harbor at Galveston, and Will
spend q few days here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
81 .InY.IN.s COMMFNrFNFNT.

On Wednesday evening, June *. az 80
o'clock. the commencement exercises Of st.
Alovsin's school viii take place IN the hail
at the corner Of Fourth avenue and Second
street. The program for the occasion has
more than ordinary interest. The Male
dictionn ia drama) VIII give the large boys
an opportunity Of appearing at their best;
they have been on drill for some time.
Between the acts; Miss Ida ManasSa
VIII impersonate Eva Those who have
heard Miss Manassa on former occasions
viii need no invitation % attend this
crowning effort OF the gifted eIocuttonist.
Tickets can be procured az the drug store
OF J. J. ConIey or at Shaw's music store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

The c. T. Potts Drug Co. of South Main
street. yesterday received a car load Of
goods, a direct importation from Europe.
The order was placed in March and it has
required the intervening time TO get the
order filed and the goods here-forty-five
DAYS were consumed in transit across the
ocean, the shipment was landed in New
Orleans and shipped directly TO this city
by rail The invoice embraces about 5000
pounds in one hundred and seventy pack
ages. This. we believe, Is the first direct
importation Of drugs to this city and Is the
beginning of what promises 20 develop
into a business of large proportions IL the
hands Of the Potts Drug Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
NIX SDAJ
SrNdM N3s
123 to 127 \. Main Street.

Ladies and misses fancy col
lars and cuffs, six different
STYLES. worth 50 cents a set of
one collar, and one pair cuffs,
on sale now at 10 cents 4 set.
The newest things in neck
ribbons are here in large variety.
90 pieces, "a and 81 inch
hemstitched flouncing for chill
dren, prices 90 cents to S1.50 all
new designs
Our Royal stainless Black
hose has no equal in this market.
See our Xxi rib for misses
double knee, and double heel
and toe % TO 40 cents pair.
MUNSoN & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
AN ALTERATION WITH SERIOUS RE
SUITS.

Yesterday just before noon an alteration
occurred between two men working at the
intersection of the Frisco and Wichita
Electric railway lines, on Topeka, which
resulted rather seriously for one of them.
Their names were O'Brien and Bush and
the disagreement occurred about the han
ding of some dirt in the construction of
the railway track. At noon O'Brien went
into vacant house to eat his dinner and
Bush followed him in, renewing the quar-
rel In the heat of passion Bush cut
O'Brien in the abdomen, infiicting dan
gerous wound. Bush was placed under
arrest and the case will come up today for
preliminary hearing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
JAsPFRTTE wORK.

Mr.. W. z. Wilson. contractor for paving
on Douglas avenue, stated yesterday that
be would have six forces of men placing
jasperite By Monday. This would cause
over seven hundred yards % be completed
Der dav. Within ten days that force would
be doubled and the WORK rushed along
quite RAPIDLY. The delay n getting Jas-
perite has been quite annoying but could
not be avoided IN any way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
WICHITA FEDERAL COURT BILL LAW.

There has been some uneasiness about
the fate of the bill in congress to estab-
Hsh a federal court at Wichita. 1t has
been known that the Missouri river towns
including some others in the state were
opposed to it bitterly. As a result the
wires have in the last two days been used
freely from here and last evening the
Hon. Geo L. Douglass received a message
from Washington stating the president
had signed the bill and everything was
completed.
This viii no doubt be good news for
many interested in a court here and in
fact is regarded as good news for the city.
some expressed themselves last evening as
quite we'll pleased that the whole thing
had been settled in a way most desired
by he civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13

from fairies than mortals, and none should
be disappointed. The drama itself pos
sesses much merit and the characters will
be well taken. The cast is nicely balanced,
bringing out the exact sentiment OF the
author in the most faithful manner. Ire
stage settings and scenery have been Or
dered especially for this production, and
no expense or pains have been spared to
make it a grand success in every par