davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
furnis Cd 90 uses,

4 COMPLETE I'D ELEGANTLY furnished.
n established huse. rear Buckingham,
til MAY; some insme aso private houses
and flats. T.. A. DlLEY.1I West 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
flats 90 II, FURNISHED

A DyERTISEME.S FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRInyE WILL BE RE.
CEIVED AT THDPTOWN OFFICES.
No. 1928 Broadwaycorner Thirty first.st.,
II. iii s. u. M: ii broadway. between
Twcnty.second and wenty.thlrd sts.. until
s d. m. go West wenty .third.st., corner
EIchth.ave. 1852 Sth-avc.: 1o3 Fourth.
ave, corner Fourteth-st.
ELAT OF seven rns. bath. china, linen,
L silver; nice hoe ell latest improve
ments; fuel includ In rent; or 0 part
70 eentt.men: SUR parlor. 113 East
30th-st. LIST Nat, ct.
n ARTIES colncSouth will rent hand.
somely furNsht nat s outside rooms !;
finest apartment hoW In city season year !,
seen Sunday. 123Nest S9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

w besuehii patterns in Plush and Wool
Lap Robcs, also Hsrness, Saddles,
Brides. Clipping Machines. Harness soaps,
kind. Bend for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Anfnrnisbr6 Rooms
- 0OMS.-Khchen, pantry and bedroom In
~ private house TO two adults. Call 66
Horatio-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Real Gstaie manteo.

ID ENT GUARANTEE CO., $40 Grand st. :,
II will lease tenement and fiat property,
New York and Brooklyn.
M ILL BUY for cash city realty also un.
w divided interests purchased. NJ. NJ.
SMITH, II broadway.
"a ANTED.-COuntry house; small. de-.
w sirablc family; ner city; moderate
rent Address GENTLEMAN, Tribune
Ohlcc.
w ANTED.-U Uptown real estate In ex.
w change for an interest In manufactur-
ing company chance for q reliable business
man. EQrITY. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A. v1ass E EkssssFEt kffr5gES AHsSSsSpS

ktnQ. SEND Tor catalogue.
A. v1aSs s EsSsSsFEtk ffr55sEYAH sSssaSpS
Az zxoxtNEoSf gg! Hss9S4 S MY, q, ~ As
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sssas Ts'' asns. ~ .ns Daels:
Hsssn.. Al: sIuaESosl9.. Surrey,
~. BsesSos.ds siis os lou 'S pa SIX pa:
q; STShAMs AND ooTAeoN FRONT
q bat city paiIasr.;
s1Ass FRONT NJ LEStHER HEADS;
Gx sAssE kSSSEhtw I'd EXTENSION
s1oSTs' otgfYHcsr s5s ics.'in a'en"'y''
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DofWAaoas ASS NQ.Tog, WAGONS
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OUR H1fHE HS ROOM
URSSEssTT b 5S S88I ffSEsT IsTT qSSkk 81
&ApDtE4 AND BRIbLkS. WHIPS
EUR AND CLOTH ROBES. blank
IN AA6 HER1cA.
pr AL KINDs-F4mjlH Hsfsss. Road;
Ssera Trotters. Saddle Horses. and
AIWx I5fsso on HAND
INTENDING puRchAEASREhHsss AWWfIL sAl Is
WILL 70 examine our IMMENSE
e10CK before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Real estate TO G1chanqe.

u OUR-SYORf bfownstone house In one OF
change for q small country place near the
city. Address OWNER, Box 5, Tribune
U ptown once, 1888 Broadway.
ono BRANCH.-Cottage on ocean front
l. % exchange for Brooklyn or New. York
dwelling; over Q thousand other oppor-
tunities 70 exchange Brooklyn AID suturban
pe0perties. SIBHALD. 100 Montague-st,
BrooklyA.
MILL EXCHANGE on cash basis three
w kinge apartment house for well.lo.
s s: sSSnsyy place SsffItay i Tso@ hoa'
broadway. IL 70 2 only.
$y,UUU tca; cream Of Chicsso's SUB.
III ~ Il fis1f ely property v. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Ununtrp Real estate % fet.

At ST. AUGUSTINE. -Gentlsman's
"A resid1ce 20 rent Tor winter season
Apply PHILLIPS 4 WELLS, Tribune
sSRSins.
At TISsSssssz sss loo IL issn {. !. s ssS
:s: foS i.rs TSSps ss
TxYI0R Beskmsn-st., N. z.
H9ysE q s:0| 3. ~, . = y; -, :; s. omaas
rsns wy tew foe winter. EOWARD J.
HARDING ESQ west 12osa-st., o. WIN. W.
no 1JlNf UNTIL MA!-A gsaasEaa's
j resi10aes, completely fupfsas1; stable
FL - -: NJ e s saS ga az s'"'
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
THE CHURCHES.

United Presbyterian church, corner of
First and Ohio streets-Preaching at the
usual hours morning and evening by the
pastor. Rev. James A. Lawrence. Morning
Subject: Rather rejoice because your
names are written in Heaven" The sub
iect of the evening sermon Will be Nv no
is the Lord that | should obey his voice."
Sabbath school and young peoples meet
ing as usual.
A. II. Carter will preach in the Central
Christian church Sunday morning next.
Special request TO be present
Central Presbyterian church-On account
of the sickness of the pastor Professor
Laughlin, OF Garfield university, will
preach at IL a. M and 80 p. m; Sunday
school at $50 IA m: i. VI. &. A. meeting
AZ 4 o'clock and Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor vii meet at go All
are cordially invited 10 these services
The Wright mission, Eighteenth street
Sunday school al 8 p IA The pastor, Kew
{. II. McCreeTy, will preach at 80 in the
evening All persons are cordially invited
to these services
Oak Street Presbyterian church, Rev.
w l Doole pastor-SerylCe at ii a N. and
$50 D. M: sabbath school at 2.39 Professor
L. p. Shull, superintendent, y. 2. :. {. +.
az o'clock: general prayer meeting toll
lowed by teachers meeting On thursday
evening.
Dodge avenue VI Z church, ". J. Tall
uastor-(Jenerai class service at 10 a N.
led By Dougald Mccormick; preaching a.
II by Rev J. T. carp. ID. D, president Of
the Southwest Kansas college; sunday
school az go p. H.; preaching ~ 40 b.
tie pastor. All are cordially invited,
Olivet Congregational church. South To
pesa avenue and Orme strret-Preachipg
bv the pastor a. 1915 and 73o. Sunday
schoo! at L. j. Z. :. {. Z meeting AZ
e:p Services viii be continued each
night during the week. Special sermon
to young people on Fricay evening.
Perkins Presbyterian church. Barton
ear WORKS, Rev. ". II. Robinson pastor
Services tomorrow 81 II a IN and 51So ?.
m: preaching By the ssastcr. Sabbath
srbool. % II. y 2. ;. c Z meeting. o-s3
.. n. All are invited
Navfow@r Con grecatioaal church. Ezir-
view avenue. near Fourteenth street
P~uf. Young. Of Wichita university. VIII
preach a: .,S4 7. = :. c. 4 ua=etsng az
Go Prayer meeting AZ 30 thursday
evening. All are cordially invited
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church, cor
per lincoln street and Emp arenEs.
Samuel l. Hamilton pastor - Services.
sabbath school AZ y - n IA: presenting a.
II a. "a. AID I'D p IN: y +. ;. {. z
prayer meeting at go ?. IL. prayer usse.-
ing CT Il9D1sy eTe.lrs a. ~
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
Aninfantile chill
THE DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Clara Junkerman. President w. Il. c.,
Arrives Rome, Accompanied by Mrs.
Laura Myers. Secretary
Their Reception,

Mrs. Clara Jurkerman, the department
president of the Woman's Relief Corps, ar
rived home last night at $50, accompanied
by the secretary OF the department, Mrs.
Laura Myers. They were met at the depot
by members of the corps and of the post.
and Mrs. Junderman, was given hearty
welcome and warm congratulations upon
her. advancement to the head of the order in
Kansas. Mrs. Junkerman bore her honors
very gracefully. and if this year does not
prove one of the most prosperous ones for
the Woman's Relief Corps in this state it
will be from no lack of ability and sagacity
on the part of the president and secretary.
The delegates from this corps to the de-
partment convention, Mrs. Kate Martin,
Mrs. Emma Caswell and Mrs. Laura
Myers, have reason to be- proud of their
work, and will no doubt receive from their
corps the welcome plaudits, well done,
good and faithful servants" A reception
to the new president is to be arranged for
in the near future, probably Tuesday night
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
LITERARY.

The Young Peoples Literary society
last evening at the First Baptist church
was largely attended. After a prayer and
reading of the minutes by the secretary,
Miss Grace Davidson, the following pro-
gram was rendered, Pro-. Theo. Forby
presiding:
Recitation. Adventures with an Owl"
Andrew Smith.
Recitation. ''Spartus to the Gladitors"
North Clark
Reading. ."Lord Brougham's EiOquence"
S. d. Lieurance.
Recitation. 1.-The Gamblers Wife"
Miss Tressa Flora.
Recitation. Zone Horse Shay"
Gustave Barth.
After intermission the following ques-
ton was discussed in the usual vivacious,
aggressive manner: "Resolved. That
three-fourths should give a verdict in jury
trials" The following disputants sus-
tanned the affirmative: ]. f. Adams, j.
H. Forby and r. f. Knight. Negative:
S. ID. Lieurance, Lenard Colvin and H. E.
McElroy. Messrs. II. A. East, j. NJ.
Gurley, Thos. Irwin, Andrew Smith and
J. n Townsend decided the question as to
weight of argument in favor of the affirm
ative.
After which Prof. H. S. McMichael gave
a critics report that did great credit to
his power of dIscernmenU and sense of
humor.
After miscellaneous business Fl. B. Har-
rison was elected vice president and Miss
Estella Cobb secretary for the ensuing two
weeks. The question for next week. Fri
day evening, is: Resolved, That the
of i'm ba n foil Of
the American republic" This will be
handled by leading disputants in an in
teresting manner.
1t was announced that the grand his
torical reunion and social of the Bible
class, which is so largely represented in
this society, will be held on Wednesday
evening, February 5. at 7:30, and that
every body is invited.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
Woman's gospel meeting Sunday at p.

Woman's gospel meeting Sunday at p.
m, in Plymouth Congregational church,
corner Second and Lawrence.
Friends church. on Cleveland avenue
near Douglas-Public religious seryi ces
every Sabbath morning at oil O'Clock and
7:30 p. m, Caleb johnson and wife, minis
tiers in charge. Sabbath school ~ go II.
H., prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at 100 O'Clock.
Reformed church, corner OF Topeka ave
nue. aud Lewis street. j. w. Love. pastor
Sunday school al 90 and preaching ser
vice at II a. m. young people meeting At
6 30 and a meeting of the missionary So
ciety at 7:41 p. III. for the purpose OF reor-
ganizatioD. discussing methods OF work,
hearing treasurers report. etc. seats
tree and visitors welcome.
Emporia avenue NJ Z church, J. w.
Horuer. pastoT-prescbing / e. m aad
7:30 .. m: Sunday school go a M, David
Smytb. superintendent; prayer meeting
Thursday 100 p. III.
Plymouth Congregational church. cor
ner Of Second and Lawrence. :. 4. Mill
kan. pastor Services at 1915 .. II. snd
100 D. N. Sunday school At u N. y Il.
:. c. T. at $50 p. III Morning sublect,
lis Life Worth Llvinz!" EFepiug theme.
"Steadfast."
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
- 4.
Bishop Ninde. sunday scaooi 81 20 p IN.
Classes. Y III
First Bspiis: ehuYch-No preaching ser
vice. Sabbath SCHOOL as Il sual al I'D p IA
Church Of Christ Scientist l-S4ryices or
Sunday afternoon At 80, IN Council hall
2I3 South Water street. Sahjsct, CROWN
into the Manhood Of Christianity" sun
Gay school al 2:S1 All invited.
Episcopal, -. johns ckurch-Rsv. Had
son Sawyer will of'iclate SUNDAY Services
81 II D. n and 100 y IN. & :. Adams,
secretary
The Emporia avenue Baptist church. A
II. Post, pastor-Preschfug AZ u a IL.
Sunday school a. 4.45. Baptism and LOrLl =
supper following morning E<Tvbcs-
First Lutheran cnnrrb. sedyrick block.
Market street, lev. W. T.. 5<sbrook. pas
tor-Sunday school AT Sss5 X II Preach
ing AZ Il "a fn- and 80 p n Prayer
nsssing Thursday evening AZ 10
South IAwrence avenue Christian
church, Lowell CAli Mcpherson, pzzeor--
Soc.al service l. q u Preaching st s1asj
= IN by Alien Wilson, 81 Gar1e.a uDiveT-
sity- Y. r. ;. Z. ( meeting al So ? H.
SUNDAY school al , p IN. Prayer Bsssting
"Wednesday eyeaiDs ~ 7~s2- fOu are Ss.-
come
Firs; Presbyterian church--Prea hlag ~
Pref L21ghiin, o. Garfield unsssrx1sJ'
morning and evecjnz, SaEGay -vsSiSE.
February = SAbo7th @choo! a. I'D a IA
Prayer meeting THURSDAY sv-nirs< a. ~
A eorI.a! Invitation II sxt<Efiezs 20 tiss
people 10 attend The scrvSe~s u ihss efanTeh-
Uns.srizn church. services -1ad2y III a
u. Al Coanc.i hall. Ma - souts " ss~r
street. st. Nar.oieoa Eua@lazd, minister
SabSecs Of s~rroB, 'fSoss5y aud 8sas2iY
joy" Sunday scf8coI II 10 a H. Meeting
for b.ols 81 1dy .; ga E.sesy.sw, a. = -
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
ARNIORIES.

At a meeting of the directors of the Gar :
field Post association and the officers of
Wichita Light Infantry at the Hotel Met
ropole last evening terms were agreed up
on for leasing by the military company of
the Garfield hall for an armory. The lease
will be executed today and work COM
menced Monday morning in removing the
stage, adding gallery and putting in a
new floor. which when completed will
make an armory second to none in the
state. The Wichita Light Infantry in Sc
curing this armoly were compelled to as
sumo financial burden, but as they in
tend to make of their armory the finest
and in fact the only large first class hall
in the city, the boys seem to think the pat
ronage of the citizens for gatherings, balls,
fairs. etc will be given them.
For some time Battery A, First regi-
ment light artillery, Kansas National
guards, has been figuring on securing an
armory. They have been looking over the
city and have been unable to find suita-
bic room. The matter was suggested to
Mr.. j. S. P. Gordon, and the proposition
considered for his erecting building
suitable for the company. When the
uucStiOu WAS pTtseulcu tut
company had not selected an armory and
il was thought possible to erect a
building allowing lower floor to be
occupied by artillery and the second by
the infantry. Since the latter has Sc
cured an armory at the Garfield the former
stands alone to get suitable quarters.
There seems but little doubt but that ar
rangements can be made whereby Mr..
Gordon will yet erect building for the
artillery. The proposed site is on the east
side of Market street between Central av-
eaue and Elm street, and has front of
fifty feet and lao feet deep. Mr. Gordon
stated yesterday that if the arrangement
could be reached he would put up a two
story brick building with a fifty foot front
and 100 deep. The lower floor would be
used exclusively for an armory, and the
second would be cut up into rooms for Of
fees. AS soon as the new court house was
ready to use the rooms could be easily rent
ed for Offices. and possibly some of them
could be rented before the building was
erected. The battery boys are anxious
that steps in the matter be taken immedi-
ately, and Lieutenant Metcalf is rushing
the matter as rapidly as possible. 1t Is
thought within few days some definite
action will be taken.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
A VIOLENT LCNATIC.

Robert Black, who lives on the West
Side, was reported murderously insane
yesterday. Officer Williams went over to
investigate, and after getting good look
at the broad shoulders and closely knit
form of the lunatic thought it prudent to
send for Deputy Sheriff Dadisman. In the
meantime Black had been amusing him
self in attempts to kill his brother-in-law,
and when the officers returned showed
fight. He was captured with some diff
Guilty and taken to Jail. Both the officers
and the prisoner came out Of the affray
slightly disfigured.
Black is. too violent at present to be
given hearing in the probate court.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
FIRST NJ, T.. CHURCH

Last night closed the fourth week of the
revival services held in the First NJ. L.
church. The attendance during the past
two weeks has been remarkably good.
Large numbers have been converted, while
the church itself has been wonderfully
blessed and very deeply awakened to its
responsibilities. 4 number of conversions
were made during the service last night,
The pastor announced the continuation of
the revival service during the coming
week The services to be held tomorrow
promise to be of unusual interest The
Rev. Bishop Ninde, of the leading lights
of Methodism, will preach in the church
at the morning service. Special evange-
listics services at night commencing at
half past by the pastor. The pastor re-
quests the prayers of the members and
Christians in general throughout the city
on behalf of the service. a cordial invi
tation is extended to ali who can to attend
these services.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

Some little comment was passed yester-
day on the street concerning the continued
absence of Mr.. William A. Jeffries, who
left the city about two weeke ago, estensi-
bly, in the interest of the Kansas and
Texas Coal company. Nothing was thought
of the matter until his family left rather
unexpectedly for Philadelphia, shipping
the piano and music box and reporting
that the furniture was disposed of to the
secondhand man. These facts led TO an
investigation of his financial standing and
it was learned that he owed various
amounts to different parties In the city
and Leavenworth, amounting to about
5000. Mr.. Jeffries' record heretofore has
been the best and his various creditors ex-
press no apprehensions Of loss They gen.
orally suppose that he will settle all his
accounts and feel pretty confident that he
has the means to do it. Mr. Thomas Og-
den, of Leavenworth, was in the city last
night in the interest of a Leavenworth
Coal company, to VIII ON Mr.. Jefries is in
debted for about 3, 200.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
ghe aaeha aay Eagle Saturday 1ornne February 1890

perity ! can not refrain from congratulate
ing our fellow citizens upon Its outlook.
We are coming in on the rising tide and
the same care and thoughtfulness that has
characterised US histerto will land US
safely on the golden shores Of prosperity.
There were quite number who were in
in the board of trade after some committee
work last evening who heard Mr.. Rouse's
views as given substantially who conceded
fully in everything he said and were forci-
bly, impressed with the opinions presented.
The work for the year, they remarked,
was so far, by far more encouraging than
they had ever expected and never in the
history of Wichita was there more 10 be
encouraged over in the line of truly SUBJ
stantial growth that at present.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Rice's Evangellne company will open at
the Crawford Grand for one night only on
Wednesday night, February 3. The sale
of seats will be opened Monday, February
3rd
"Rice's Beautiful Esangeline." more
glorious and beautiful than ever will be
the greatest attraction up 10 date at the
opera house. The cast, with the exception
of Messrs. Fortesque and Maffitt without
whom Evaugeiine would be like Hamlet"
with Hamlet left out, is entirely a new
one. The changes have been made with
great deal of care in the selection of the
new Corners; each one Of them is already
an artist of distinction. LIE Blanc will be
played by Peter Z. DAILY, comedian whose
merits have already met with wide recog
milton. Gus Frankel Will be in his ele-
ment as the Dutch captain, DIETRICH. The
Irish policeman will be played by Harry
Kelly, worthy son of his father. the ia
nous John I. Kelly, the originator OF the
stage lrishman as now popularity depicted.
W. II. Ceilings viii be paterDal bene-
dict, while W. II. Mack, James Finn and
other male members OF the company are.
IN their several ways, OF special fitness
for their respective parts But IL Is
among the lady members of 'EyangeIiue"
that the greatest changes and improve
ments will be found. Bessie Tapnehill,
superbly beautiful southern brunette,
will be the new Gabriel. She has q mag
nificent contralo voice. and has already
made name in opera Eyangeline. the
wiusome AcaaiAn maiden. viii be tittingly
portrayed bi Yolands Wallace, peEfect
blonde, whose fine soprano voice and dis
tlnguished appearance were feature OF
Washington society two years ago The
other ladies are Ella Rock. who VIII lead
the Amszons, Maud Emerson. Sadie Oar
ger, Helen Smith, Florence Raymond and
Ada Williams The chorus OF forty, CON-
prises the BEST available talent. grace and
attractiyeness that could be found in the
opera and burlesque companies playing
this summer in New York and Chicago.
8 he Oolah, Glover, he Brgznds.
king Cole H. and ''Blusbeard, Jr, all
furnished their quota in giving "Eyange-
line the best chorus K ever had The
heifsr Will be in the hands of-or rather
the leges OF tina, celebrated bovine. Will oe
those clever dancers Fred l. IaEaer and
Robert Watson
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

M. C.. A.-Bisbop ~. y. Sinde will
address the Young Mems meeting touor-
row afternoon at 4o'clock. ia brick church,
corner Of Lawrence avenue and First
streets.
Ministerial association 49, The regular
weekly meeting 81 the Wichita Ministerial
associst on will be held on Monday morn
ing Al 20 O'Clock At the Firs; Pr.sbytsr-
ian church The topic Of discussion -
should Church Properly be Taxed" u
b. opened by Rev +. ". Love, pastor %
the Reformed church w J.. SsaLg.,ck,
secretary II. ". Everest. president.
S. Paui's II F. church. corner iof Law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street. L. 4.
HOyt. pastor-Su9day school at go a. m.
Preaching at II a IA by Prof e. X Tho
burn. Of Winfield, and at 30 p. IN By
Bishop ". y. Nipde. ID. ID, Of Topeka.
All are cordially invited
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. @. d. Singer, Indianapolis, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. E.A. Reed, New York, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. f. Thompson, of Topeka, is at the
Metropole.
Mr.. G. l.. Pinto, Chicago, was in the city
last night.
Mr.. T. C. Fredick, Kingman, is in the
city today.
Mr.. N. F. Niederlander spent yesterday
in kipgman.
Mr.. 7. B. Brooks, Chicago, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. J. w. Flood, Goddard, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. w. E. Springer, Chicago, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. John s. Taft, Kansas City, was in
the city yesterday.
J. X. Whitmore, of Augusta, spent yes,
terday In the city.
Mr.. w. ]. Kendrick. st. Louis, was In
the city last night.
Miss Sadie York leaves today for Cald-
we'll for short visit.
Mr.. f. Crofton and wife, Arkansas City,
are at the Manhattan.
Mr. Harry Kaufman, New York, will be
In the city for a few days.
r. A. Nipp, of Winfield, spent yesterday
calling on friends in the city.
Mr.. H. H. Hess left yesterday for bust
ness trip of some days to Texas.
w. B. Roby, of Topeka, is in the city at
tending TO some business matters.
O. c. Hill, of Hiawatha, arrived yester-
day and is stopping at the Metropole.
Hon. 6. B. Bradford, ex-attorney gen.
sral, of Topeka, was in the city last night.
w. l.. jackson has returned from bus
mess trip of some weeks to San Antonio,
Tex.
Mr.. Dudley Hine has returned from a
visit among relatives and friends IN Cleve-
laud. o.
Z, II. Davis, of the Santa Fe, left last
night TO attend to some business matters
at Hutchinson.
Mr. A. Gluick, of the Enterprise, has re-
turned from New YoJk, where he was re-
Gently married to very charming young
lady.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
COUNTERFEITER TO BE TRIED.

A. A Bass, a colored detective, will have
a preliminary hearing before Commission
er Sherman today on the charge of coun-
terfelting Bass is one of the party that
was found at work by Deputy United
States Marshal Metcalf in Hutchinson.
The circumstances in Bass case are such
that be will in all probability eventually
be cleared. 1t seems that he was, as a
matter of fact, only leading the rest OF the
gang on in order to get the necessary evi-
dence to convict them, but in working the
scheme be did so much of the counterfeit
ing himself that he comes within the scope
of the law and will have some trouble in
clearing himself.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
REPORT TODAY.

The members of the knights of Pythias
in the city will go in body TO Hutchin-
son "Wednesday afternoon next All
knights desiring TO go will call on VIII L.
Reeves at the Monarch and register before
Monday evening, as it is necessary TO
know at that time how many viii go in
order to make proper arrangements Wich-
tia division will go in fatigue uniform. Ii
is desired that ali go who can and - good
time is guaranteed.
Ii is requested that as many as possible
report the fact they will so as soon as pos
sible and by tonight fair estimate can be
made of the number. A special car can
be secured for the hound trip and every
thing is in readiness for a pleasant trip.
The Hutchinson knights viii no doubt
treat the Wichita boys royalty.