davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04
Ser 9emti9e GorreiponSemt,

q. 8aine, Giecntbimer nno Neoaftenr,
elbwetsGde gaItimoress strase unb YoitsSffce=Ape.
Ereis bes tdeIid)en SIattes, burd 9rdser in gaI=
tiuore uno in Der gtabbarhaft beior9t 121s Cts;
aaeIidbe unb Gonmta 90 sMnsaabc 10 Cts. pro
@ote,,ablbar potentd bic oas SIatt beiorgenben
Porfo=Borausbesabluns $50 pro Sabr, fur iirSere
3eit i'm SerbaItnit; fir bic tpDdbcntIidae &uSeabe
nit sonntassbatt, portofrei, nit absus tir Clubs.
$3.50 pro Sabr, nap trseno elHem SIfe pes Snlans
pro Sabr.-Das bette nno btuiStte oentidle 8Iatt
In ben WiitteIz uno SIoiaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04
&mabem=&arqQinS.

Soebsn ab mir ibsr ,w6buno ine gan,wpusn anabu uno
iuSfr ndsf we w gu Srm narsen t uon s S. otren auf
1asn sbad Qs aan 6nn poatiu mnbfens So msbr wertb
Gns nngbnre annsehet in aeons unS Slon ,ur Auswab
9fmoeuTuun Is Grt i'm lDrtbe % Gents fn % Gents i'm
ltbt 38 Gents ae @arnss btm rrhaI so Gents, im
lDte Is Gnts "a" una ag Gaien fit Is Cents rsaels
makisr ST. ark. aneu Gain, eu utb Sorn ppn so Gents
un ensbon 25 Cn Aue Dir bn lopen uno ()6nfn
e1us anabn uno ena gn unb litn gu nisorsaen lr(u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04
Ans 9ent 6f a Il D.
Sisntar6 ais Hci6Staes gtt8c=
pr0ncter.

ausii9ten auf rebt lebhafte 9ebatten.
@eriud,e Der Resieruns sur 8eriD bmums Der
Holem.-Gmrppaifd, 3oupnlitif.-7ie be-
noritebenoc S,amoeIS pertra as IS omierems.
Mmerifa'S gcrtretnns ani Der 8crIiner
&unitz MuSTcHuns. - Gin m6aIidbcr Be-
Sl6l ocS Ssareu in 9er!iu.-WucrIci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04
Walarta
lit tbren periG)isSsnem sSormen,
bisi9eS lub falte5 SSieber.

gs sibt fen Seiutitel in Der Sget, neItes bibi9es
uRb tales iSteber uHo ollie aHocren muGrllden ioue
@GlleHz uno anbere Sieber omit ohlie poH Rnoman'S
: iIieD idlneller beiIt, ais Eaowap'S Neaop Be;
Iiei.
Vreis so Gents oi: 6Iaidle, .3n ba6en bet
allen Apothetern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04

as-anbas gu6Gifum! - @Sebet fidber unh nsrs
Ianst Raopan's uno iebst oag .vsaosvaS" al 6sa
III. tuGs STR teHit. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04

SoHH'lllure'
Hobert +. 0rccu. Setr.
WattDcius Il 8iiflaun,
9luftlpratoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04
1.-The German Correspondent,

o. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly TO the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum: for shorter time IN propor-
ltton. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
lor Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEsT AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
isoUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04
Hao,paD's GeaDD &cltef

SIS iit BON Ser GuBeriten @i%igfeit, baB ieoe
Samilie etnen Sorratb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04
vSein 0emidt III 0ulo tuertb." i"

te gIaipenbuns bes Rcasn ReIiei oui eeHs6rper1
Il ODER bic &orpertbeile, in oeren iih Der Sdmers
finbet, lplr0 iolortlae &rIeldlterMna aelpa5Ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-04

SSien, 2. Niai. - Die beriibmte 9tonne
Barbara llbrlf, oeren geDenSifltlale, ein=
idlieBlid) Der ageubaiten Gtmauerung I'M
Solter, Siitterlng DIrdl cine Dtauerlute &C.
elncr 3ett elne ganse ylteratur pon Stauz
erromaMen uub =0rameu berpOr9eru1en bat,
lit bente im itdOtl1en Srrenbdule Su &rafau
Qeurbeu.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
BUSHELS or NickELs.
Tho Daily Harvest Upon tho Street. Car
Lines of n Great City.

The Daily Harvest Upon tho street-Car
Lines of n Great City.
Almost fifty thousand nickels are
daily handed over to the street-car corr
ductors of Philadelphia by us many
passengers, says the Record of that
city. OF course tho traction company
gets the bulk of these five-cent pieces,
and the peoples line is second in the
number of half dimes, the pockets of Its
conductors needing repairs. every few
days.
The gathering and return to circuln-
ton of the coins paid for fares is an
interesting and quick process, for to-
day you might have nickel that yes
terday You paid for conveyance. All
day long brace of counters is kept
busy in the various strcet-car dcpots
counting and examining thousands of
coins. They arc then loaded in wagons
and sent to the Office of the sub
treasury, in the rear of the custom
house building. These teams make a
line on Library street every morning,
and it takes no little time to carry the
bags into the subtreasury. Detectives
accompany these wagons from the
depots and wait till the coin is safely
stored.
The traction company takes in on an
average sixteen thousand nickel pieces
day, but there are special occasions
when this figure is counted small
days receipts. The Peoples railway
gets from three to five hundred dollars
in five-cent pieces; other railways get
niclke Is in proportion to the traffic they
carry. a days receipts, strange to say,
often include n greater number of
dimes than the half coin which repre-
sents one fare. Tho dime savings
banks, by the way, have considerably
lessencd the number of ten-cent pieces
in the subtreasury's receipts. Barrels
of pennies must also be gotten rid of,
but big money is rather scarce.
When the subtrensury receives the
thousands of niclSels they arc examined
and counted in a jiffy in this way: They
are placed on u board that contains
twenty-five grooves in which are brass
Stats. The coins are laid in a line be
tween the Stats, the capacity of the
board being fifty dollars. Other
coins are numbered in the same way,
and the four ladies who do the work
count thousands of dollars in short
time. Then comes the return to circu-
lation. Continually Capt. Walters gets
acquisitions from banks, stores and
factories in this city and surrounding
states for thousands of dollars in
nicllels. These houses need the coins
for customers, the latter exchange them
to other people, and eventually the
coins get back to the strcet-car COM
panies and to the subtrcaSury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
VEGETABLE FATS.
Why They Arc Healthier and More Nu-
tritious Than Animal Cats.

Why They Arc Healthier and More Nu-
tritious Than Animal Eats.
1t is n physiological fact that GER
tain amount of fat is necessary for the
proper nutrition of the body. Fat is
derived from the carbonaceous clements
contained i'll sugar, starch and grains
The digestive process is carried on bet
ter with the aid Of little fatty matter.
But it is not necessary to go to the ami
NAL kingdom for this, and it is fact
that vegetable oils are more easily d.
gestcd than animal fats. They do not
become rancid so easily. Rancid fat is
exceedingly poisonous. Nuts furnish an
excellent natural oil and it is n mistake
to suppose that they are difficult of di-
gestion. The reason for the prevalent
idea that nuts are hard to digest is that
they are taken at improper hours and
are not thoroughly masticated. often
being swallowed in chunks. But if taken
with n bit of bread or hard cracker, the
firm, fleshy substance of tho nut can be
SO finely divided that it will not be re-
tanned unduly in the stomach, but will
pass along to the duodenum where, by
the action of the bile, the fatty sub
stances contained will be digested and
fitted to be passed along further in the
alimentary tract
Corn meal contains the largest per-
centage of fats of any of the grains
Peas, beans and lentils also contain
forms of vegetable oil and are very nu-
tritious wholesome foods. Going into
the animal kingdom, the yolk of the
egg is very rich in oil, being thirty per
cent. of its Observation-Disclosures from q
lecture by DR.. j. II. Kellogg. of Battle
Creek Shnitarium.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
Largo Gold Coins.

The largest gold coin now in circula-
ton is said to be the gold ingot, or
"loof," of Anam, French colony in
eastern Asia. 1t is flat round gold
piece, and Oh it is written in India ink
it's value, which is about two hundred
and twenty dollars. The next sized
coin to this valuable but extremely
awkward one is the "obang" of Japan,
which is worth about flfty-five dollars,
and next comes the "benda" Of
Ashantee, which represents value OF
about forty-nine dollars. Tho Califor-
mia tifty-dollar gold piece is worth about
as much as the ''bcnda." The heaviest
silver coin in the world also belongs to
Anam, where the silver ingot is worth
about fifteen dollars; then comes the
Chinese "tacl," and then tho Austrian
double thaler.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
MEN WHO WEAR coRsETs.
Moro OF Them Than tho Public Has ANY
Idea of, Says Dealer.

moro OF Chcm Than tho Public Has ANY
Idea of, Says u Dealer.
A gooI-loolsing young man who
dropped his cane on Sixth avenue a few
evenings since, evidently experienced
great difficulty in STOPPING to pick it up.
THAT fellow wears corsets," remarked
gentleman. Inquiry at store whore
such things are Sold says the NcwYorls
News, showed that the gentleman's re-
mark was probably true. "a largo
number Of young men in this city wear
corsets, said the clerk in charge of that
department. Indeed. you have not the
slightest idea how many wear them.
They are worn for various purposes.
Stout men wear them to reduce corpu-
lency, stoop-shouldercd men so that
they will walk erect and widen their
chests. and other men in the hope that
they will thus gain handsome figure.
MEMS corsets can be had from three
to twenty-five dollars, according TO the
means and inclination of the purchaser.
They are made of the same material,
except that whalebone is substituted
for steel, as woman's corset, but are
somewhat different in shape, being like
q ten-inch belt curved to fit over tho
hips. They lace in the back and are
frightened in front by means of elastic
bands They are much easier than
braces, and hence are more popular.
Indeed, believe, 1t is only question
OF a few years when corsets will be
commonly worn by men,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
A Pathetic Record.

The cx-Empress Eugene, during her
recent visit to France, was called upon
to I'LL up q census paper. She made
the entries in her own handwriting,
made tremulous by rheumatism, and
there is q great deal of history and no
little pathos in the l.sicf records "Coun-
Jesse de Pierrcfond Marie Eugenie),
age 81; born at Grenada, Spain; natural
lied FreDch;a widow, had one child-a
son; lives on her income; of no profess
sion or business: a sojourner in France;
iivcs usually in England; is travelling
with ts7o iricn9s aud four servants"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, ss5, ooo,o 900.
OFFICERS:

PREsIDENT-GEN. FITZHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
1sT VICE-PREsIDENT = PEYTON L..
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D VICE PRESIDENTS. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEcRErARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREASURER G. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa-
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL--Hon. c. A. Nc.
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law, late OF
Charleston, S. G.
GENERAL MANAGER OF AGENCIES
b. JESSE, late of Lexington, KY.
GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY S.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
FREAKlSH MLlNEs.

They Nurse Strange Animals md Perform
on tho Piano.
There are some queer traits among
the animals in this state, says q Con-
necticut paper. A. r. Olmstead, n Mood
us marlSetman, has a cat which gave
birth to three kittens week ago. Evil
IDENTIFY thinking her family too small
for her capacity as Il nurse, she left her
box and went over to neighbours rab-
bit warren, where she found young
bunny, and taking it carefully by the
neck carried it to her home. She has
fully adopted it, nursing it at the same
time with her kittens, but she can't I'M
dcrstand why the young animal doesn't
play with her tail, as his foster sisters
do.
Gelston Mitchell, also of Moodus, has
cat which is even moro odd than Mr..
Olmstead's. She has taken to her af-
fcctions n young woodchuck which Mr..
Mitchell captured several weeks ago.
She allows'thc woodchuclz to nurse with
the kittens, and the mother cat ticks
him and makes his toilet with the Same
impartiality she exhibits toward hel.
own offspring
Another cat story comes from Bridge
port. mike" is n brindle puss belong
ing to Miles d. Ferris Twenty eggs
packed in sawdust were standing in the
window of Mr.. Ferris saloon when
Mike took it into his head to go to sleep
on them. Every attempt has been made
to drive him away from the box and
every inducemcnt in the way of soft
beds was offered to him, but he persists
in lying on those eggs ali day, only lcav-
ing them long enough to eat and drink.
Next week the period of incubation will
have expired. What Mike will do with
his brood if he is successful is an inter
esting question. But perhaps he knows
what he is about, and is Matching them
for his own especial benefit.
Milton Moshier, of Shelton, heard
sounds from his piano the other morn
ing and knowing that no one was in the
room he began to be n believer in spir-
it's On investigation he found his cat
prancing up and down on the keyboard.
seemingly delighted at the sounds pro-
duced. After that She was watched and
whenever the piano is left open she
will play upon it to the best of her
ability.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
syrlans In GEORGIA.

1t is not generally known that there
is colony of Syrians in Macon, Ca,
yet such is the fact. They are small
tradcsmen, dealing in fruit, etc. For
some time they congrcgatcd at lit
Ito fruit-stall on Fourth street, near
Cherry, but arc now scattered in vari-
Gus places around the city. When mt
homo they wear the fee and some other
parts OF oriental costume, but when ct
business they don ordinary clothing and
Gp.,oar rs Americas citizens
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03

low ribbon, which hides the stirring
below the heading, is tied in pretty
bow. These may be made over ordinary
wire frames, such as are made for the
purpose, or they can be thrown over q
common shade and produce very neat
effect.-Ohio Farmer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
PRETTY FANCY WORK.
Design Suitable for Ccntor or Corner OF
Toilet Cushion.


Toilet Cushion.
Fig. is design suitable for center
or one corner OF n lovely toilet cushion.
Select square of satin of cream or
pearly tint. Color the design in pale
stitches in blue silk and outline the
whole with Japanese gilt thread. The
cushion can be edged with sillien cord
of blue, or white with some of the Jap
anesc gilt thread twisted around it. A
pompon on one or more of the corners
gives pleasant effect, or bow of satin
ribbon may take the place of the pom.
pons, and full jabot of oriental lace
around the edges will look us we'll as
the cords.
Lamp shades will add to rooms ut
Effectiveness. A charming one is made
of fine white lace over rose-colored
lining. 1t is gathered at the top so as
to leave heading of lace. Spray@sefs
white and pink tissue paper flowers IRE
arranged to fall like fringe from the
top, where wreath hides the gathers
in the lace. Another very pretty shade
has two rows of lace sewed one above
the other over q yellow lining. and yell
& y,
~ 2x5n
g ~ "
o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
INSTALLMENT STOCK. :

/. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Mem
bership fee, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are go cents per share.
@. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK. per share (par value, 5000,
yielding dividend, payable semi-an-
nually, January 1, and July 1. OF per
cent. per annum, which is duly remitted
by check to the shareholder.
8. The stock is expected to mature in
seven years from date of each series re.
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
4. There is no investment anywhere
safer or more profitable than its stock.
With the assets of the Association in
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit Of the Association, on a basis
not exceeding so per cent. OF it's value.
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders of tho ASCOT.
alton, while the debt of the member
borrowing is being curtailed every
month of It's existence, 1t is difficult to
conceive of safer investment than its
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Home Office, ITO Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES R. TERRY, or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER & TINSLEY, Roanoke,
Va. aprlo-ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
CARVED FURNITURE.
Elegant Chairs for Parlors. Reception
Rooms and Libraries.

Rooms and Libraries:
The carved walnut furniture wbich
comes from Venice is especially attrac-
tive to curio hunters. The massive hall
chair illustrated is an example of the
criss-cross style of seat known as
"Savonarola chair" The austere style
OF the chair in this instance has been
relieved by ornate carvings in renais-
sance style. The amoritii, mounted on
the back. on either side, are in pure
Italian fashion, though they hardly seem
in keeping with this severe style, look.
ing better suited to lady's boudoir
chair, and lions or boars' heads are often
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
How to Clean DarI. WOO,

Any sort of dark wood may be freed
from all traces OF dirt and grease By a
good sponging OF strong tea, Just warm,
1t will not, however. answer for li9ht.
unpublished furniture, as 1t would stain
Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-01
AN ALL-RoUsD FEELING.

1t seemed to be the general impression
in town yesterday, and it was the general
talk coming in from the country, that the
Republicans were ahead in the country,
and away ahead in number of localities.
1t was one of those things felt in the air
and felt as sensibly by the Democrats as
by the Republicans. Nobody seemed to
state any reasons farther than that the
Republicans are not divided or distracted
by any side issue this year, that one dose
of Alliance rule had proved enough. and
that the Alliance itself seemed uncertain
and lifeless 1t is certain that the Repub-
licans are feeling perfectly confident of a
big victory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-01
FAIlEWELlI PARTY,

A number of the young friends of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Ceurvorst assembled at
their home 522 North Emporia avenue,
last night to give them a farewell party
previous to their departure for Muscatine.
Ia, In a few days, where they will visit
friends for month or two. Il was a
merry crowd and as mostly all the guests
were Irish, many of them from the dear
"Ould sod, " an immense amount of their
native wit and humor was manifested and
contributed largely to the entertainment
of the occasion. The evening was spent
in playing high five and other games and
in the singing of merry songs. Refresh
ments were served and thoroughly enjoyed,
and the merry crowd let at late hour
sorry that Mr.. Ceurvorst and his popular
young wife were leaving even for such a
brief period.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Ceurvorst, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Richardson,
Misses Tressie Siedl, Katie and Bridget
McGrath. Ellie Holleran. Mary Dooley,
Katie Crebil, Mary McGrath Emma
Schneider, Salie McCarty and Mrs.
George Murphy, and Messrs Charlie Neff,
Michael Shields, Clint Stout John Ker-
win, Lewis Seidl. Lawrence SeidI, Will
lam McCarty. Gus Baldwin. John Stew ems,
Tom Truesdale and Robert Turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Yesterday being the 14th anniversary OF
Johnnie and the 9th OF Josie Schumacher,
a number Of their young friends. gather
ed OF their residence on Hillside avenue
ane celebrated the event in a most enjOya-
BILE for several hours, when they were
served with an elaborate luncheon By Mrs
Schumacher.
Those present were Walter and Edgar
Bolte, Fay aud Florence Alberts, johnnie
Jessie, Lee aud Lydia Williams Hazel
Dutton, Maggie Goodin. Anna Casey,
Margret Smith, Edna and Percy Halo
well, Gertrude and Eugene Calhoun. May
and George Wilkie. Kittie Kalstead,
Maggie, Frank and Myrtle Ratcliff, Clara
Hill. Roscoe Gleed, Melvern Wallace, Cal
lie Newman, Clara Fees, Katie AcGoV-
ner. Clarence Hickok, Clara and Frank
sullivan. Katie and Victor Kuder. Carl and
Victor Ger5ice, Mort Ruran, Gladys Hor-
ten. Sammie aud Apa Herman, Stacy
Thompson, Mamie aud Freddie Lankis,
Marian Ault Frank aud Jessie Williams
and Pitner Horton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The following is the program of thu
Sunday school convention which will bt
held in this city Friday and Saturday next
PRoGRAM-FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 6, 1891
9:30-Devotional exercises, led by Rev
L. NJ. Jones
10:00-The Teacher: What Should BE in
His Hand Before His Glass? In His Mind:
In His Heart? Rev. j. A. Lawrence,
10:45-Reports from county secretary
township officers and schools.
observation-disclosures business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:OO-DevotionaI exercises. led by Rev.
2:l5-Methods of Bible Study, Rev. Jesse
Bowman Young, Kansas City.
2:+5-The Teachers Preparation. Rev.
J. w, Irwin.
3;5-Wise Methods of Sunday School
Management. J. F. Drake, Topeka, Kan.
4:0O-Sundav Schools Wrong End Up.
W. l.. DETROIT, Topeka
EVENING SESSION.
7:3O-Prayer and praise service, led by
B. f. Watson.
SOO-Address - What Are Our Young
People Reading? Rev Jesse Bowman
Young Kansas City, Mo.
S:45-Address. Rev. l.. N. Hartley.
Benediction.
SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. z. 1891.
9:OO-Devotional exercises, led by Rev.
L. II. Shane.
9:31-Use of the Blackboard George S.
Bourne Hutchinson, Kan.
lO:O0-Temperance in the Sunday School.
Rev. c. = Nusbaum.
lO:S0-Primary Work. Miss Lucie f.
Stucky.
II:l5-Township Conventions Rev. D.
Mccormick.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2,OO-Devotional exercises. led by Rev.
r. l.. Marsh.
2:l5-Outsiders; How Can We Reach
Them? Rev David Winters.
3:O0-Normai Lesson. GerSe s. Bourne,
Hutchinson. Kan.
3:3O-Teacher's Meeting. Professor J. NJ.
Naylor.
4:OO-Children's Meeting. Robert C.
Marquis.
BlrdseJe views from the Bible.
EVENING SESSION, $50
Prayer and praise service, led by Rev, c.
s Nusb5um.
s:t9-Short address, followed by
S:S0-Gathering Up the Fragments. J.
F. Drake. Topeka. Kan.
NoTE-Those who lead in the discussions
will be limited to fifteen minutes aud all
Others to five minutes
Bring your Bibles aud hymn books.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-01
THEY OVERDID II.

A prominent Democratic business man
in this city after reading the rotten screed
and Infamous stuff published under a
Colwich date, last evening, telephoned the
editor Of the EAGLE that he had voted the
Democratic ticket all his life but that the
reproduction of the peurile balderdash had
so disguised him that he would vote the
entire Republican ticket and advise all his
employees and associates to do likewise.
This of course, win be pronounced lie,
but if any prominent Democrat, or other
individual of standing doubts it to the
extent of being willing to back his opinion
he will please call at this office and if we
dc not satisfy him of its entire truthful
ness in every particular we will forfeit
whatever amount he may put up and
which shall go to the fund being raised by
the young men of the city for the Orphans
Home. There is no more prominent bust
ness man in the city and his Democratic
antecedents are known to everybody.