davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
HUNTINGTON.

Prof u. U. Juhnson will give Il lecture
accompanied 10y stereopticon views of the
,lohnstown food, Tuesday evening, Feb
n. aud the Underground Railroad
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, Tor benefit
Of The N. Il. Sunday school library. Ad-
nissiou 90 cents: children 10 cents.
Chas Sage. who has been visiting at his
parents, has returned TO his business In
thr west.
Mrs. VI. Il. Smith is visitingl III Euclid.
Milo June Is On the sick list
Mrs. Walter Haudley spent Sunday In
town.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HawleY, a
son, Feb Ist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
PITTSFIELD.

Feb, 10, O1.
Special services at the NJ. E. church
continued last week with good interest
Rev. NJ. Swadener of Marion, Ind, ar
ived in town Saturday evening, TO assist
DIV o. Elliott for ten days commencing
'RbO, 10. Services every evening during
thst time. ! 49,
Rev. Warner at his post again. }r;a
Wilired Gilett and wife started tor
their home in Minnesota this evening,
httle Dick Mills accompanying them.
Miss May htchle goes to Minnesota to-
day
Mrs. Kiugsbury, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mr..
Werden are still on the sick list, ]
EDh Mason, had two Of his fingers
badly gashed by being thrust against
buzz saw in motion, is In fair way to
keep his hand whole
Rain and mud is the order Of the day,
making sugariug rather unpleasant. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

Katy L. Martin, Plaintiff, The State Of Ohio, 10.
H. rain county, -.
Richard Martin, Dert.
IN tho Court OF Common Pleas. Petition for
nlyorce.
1he defendant, who resides at Renck, Randolph
cQnty, in the State OF Missouri, is hereby notl.
40 that the plaintiff has commenced an action
lheir two chlldren-kff aged slx years, and lie.
'roy. aged throe years; that the causes alleged
M Bald divorce are habitual drunkenness for over
rh,e cause she le him and eStreme V erne,,y sne v
. Said cause will DO for hearing at the April, 1891
80 KxTY y. MARTIN,
pyJ I'D easoE, her Attorney Us
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Komp's BaIsam Did II.

Homer, N. ", Mar H. -Four years ago ! took
sseyere cold: ordinary cough remedies would not
help me. i gave up my business "a grocer, my
medical adviser told me 70 lako Kemp's Balsam,
fbe RIeAt lung medicine. / took several bottles
Acured mo and without doubt saved my life.
pew stronger and went 10 work agnln. recon.
nend Il 10 all my friends and win always praise t.
GJatefully you're, A. NJ. K.bbe. For reference:
Ktst National Bank, Homer, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

MRS p. Il. BARNUM's FIRST ATTEMPT.
One finds il hard to believe that Mrs
r. r. Barnum's aticle, Moths Of Modern
Marriages." in the Ladies' Hume Journal
Cor March, is really the first she has
Hublished. Her keen comment touches
the very heart Of existing difficulties
and transforms an old subject into one of
Fresh and genuine interest, The timely
suggesiiveness Of the article is attracting
uido attention
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Call at Houghton's aud examine splen.
did assortment Of tooth brushes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

full stock Of drugs and medicines, as
pure 10 quality and as low in price US any
where IN the county, at Houghlous Care
knI attention given to all the requisites Of
Che trade. Prescriptions specially.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
Roughness and vulgar redness of the
hands prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
THE AMERICAN HOG.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-The action ol
the tariff commission OF the French SEN
ate in recommending a duty of p francs
per 100 kilos on salted meats of all kinds
imported from the United States is re-
gaTded as an official declaration of pur-
pose TO lift the embargo from American
pork
Secretary Rusk expresses the opinion
that the committee of the French senate
will agree in conference with the COM
mittee of the chamber of deputies to the
rate fixed last session by the chamber of
deputies That rate is sliding scale, Is
francs being the minimum and 20 francs
the maximum. The action of the Sc ate
committee was, he links. simply propo-
sil ion to raise the maximum. The fixing
OF the exact rate VIII be left TO the cabinet
And this ra3e he secretary believes will be
20 francs.
IF am right" he said, "the duty will
he about 76 cents ess than the duty offered
by Germany. Germ ny's schedule is s.. 76
per 220 pounds; the French schedule, sup
!, sing that 20 francs is decided upou, will
be a F"
It. is thought that, having the sliding
scale, the French cabinet may fix rate
that shall equal that of Germany. The
secretary has hopes that the rates of Ger
many. and later that those of other couu-
tri, will. before the new year, be materi-
ally lowered. Whether they will be de-
pends upon the negotiations now going on
between the representatives OF Germany
and this country The next country 10
France to raise the embargo is expected to
he Austria Hungary. Overtures have al
ready been made 10 this country by the
agents of Emperor Joseph and negotia-
tions will shortly be actively under way.
Nothing has yet been heard from Portugal
on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
Dressing In = Hurry.

A lady correspondent wonders how her
husband and sons can dress 80 quickly
when they are aroused on 4 steamboat at
O'Clock in the morning and told that the
boat Will soon land and the cars start i'm
mediately She SAYS that sac and her
daughters End u impossible 70 initiate the
celerirT with which masculine toilets are
then made No wonder. In an emergency
a man can dress in less time than aDything
but Esh. bat a woman = ike a rose bush
in thicket She stands in little wilder
ness Of clothes.
Not one too many, bat each separate
thing al object Of attention. is the mysteTy
Of dress. and 50 IL one IS precipitats5y =
aroused. with Not minute % spare
sounded in Der ears and followed ap EltA
growing intensity. Cars ready You'll
be left Hurry. naa'an. hurry" Is i
stranEA that she should make universal
buckle of hsr hand. and zrRsping scores Of
scars. collars, ppsl=. nlgfIs. shazls. make
a rush for sh- tram Bke a smugzIex from a
cnstou hoase otibsrt
The main thing Is 70 est aboard: the SO
ond. 70 81 down On tue Grst seat iD q yery
smother q IzuEafer sE fEe .udserous plight
Arsd then. z-ffh fzct Rud ssiIl which o2ly
a woman c9uid oommand. 70 trznxseT a.
things 70 their proper plzcss and asez, IN
50 Quiet a way thai 10. another ope on the
s-zIa SUSPECTS ia. t0IIss = beng ma6s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
POSTAL RENENiIES-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The annual re-
port Of the auditor of the treasury for the
postofice department, showing the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the postoffice
department for the fiscal year ended June
30 1890. has beeu submitted 10 the post
master general. Ii shows that the postal
revenues during the year were $50, ,93l, 165.
The expenditures 10 Sept. so, 1891, were
S7l .66 ,463, leaving an excess Of rXpendl-
tur. 5 over ali revenues of S5.73O.60, The
amount placed with the treasurer to the
credit of the department, consisting of
grants from the general treasury In aid of
postal revenue under the act OF June 30.
1890. was 81, 900 90. The excess of eXpen-
ditures over grants is 3,53O6T. The
amount of balances due from late post
masters, whose offices were closed 10y sus-
pension is $500; by bad debts, $l4064; COM
promise debts IS, ,4S2, making net loss of
81, SO The amount to be placed with the
treasurer is therefore $3.50 sod The
amount of stamps, stamped envelopes,
newspaper wrappers, letter sheets aud pos
tai cards sold during the four quarter of
the past was as follows: Sept. l3, Sl4.
374. ~: Dec 81 SIG 263 SSl; March 81, Sl6,
554. 343 June 80, S15 366.o 3, making total
OF S6.. .559. rs. The total cost of mail trans
portation WAS 39,Ol4, l55.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
Bail Road GOSSIP

CHICAGO, Oct % The auditors of the
lines IN the Western Passenger association
have agreed upon plan designed to check
the abuse OF the privileges of excursion
rates on the certificate plan, by which the
roads viii be able TO tel just how many
people attend any event for which such
reduced rates are granted Il has been =
rule OF the association that no reduction
IN rates should br made for a gathering at
which be attendance OF delegates num-
bered less than one hundred Inis rule
has net always Deen observed, and TO
better enforce Il, the auditors have pre-
pSred a blank on which returns will be
made by each roNd OF the actual number
OF persons carried by il under he arrange
ment for reduced rates. B. his means
tie roads will know whethe he delegates
are entitled TO return for one and one
third the regular fare or not
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22-1he Freight Claim
Agents associati' q o. the w,st, IA session
here, elected tie following officers for the
ensuing year; President. a T. Drew,
vice president, r {. Rich ris; Srbi ration
committee-C. ; Tewksbury, ". H. Han
cock aud J. c. Su tou. The nrmsining
memters OF the committee hold over for
another yezr. ". j Evans was reelected
secretary aud treasurer,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
RESCUED FROM THE DEPTHS OF
MISERY.

The miseries endured by unfortunates
whose livers are derelict in duty is un-
speakable Sick headaches, nausea, cost
lveness, disorder OF the di sestive appara-
tus. hearI burn, vertigo. unrest, souruess
of the breath, uneasiness beneath the
short right ribs and rigut shoulder blade,
tickle appetite, are among the hateful in
dlcla of bllliousneSS, which, however.
speedily vanish when Hostetter's Stomach
Buffers is employed as a regulator. Most
effectually is its work OF disciplining car
rled out, as complete renewal OF the
digestive. secretive and evacuative func-
tions satisfactorily proves. In cases of
malarial disease the liver is the principal
gland involved, and for maladies of a ma.
larial type Ho>tetter's Stomach Bitters is
an absolute specific As 4 laXative-Dain-
less but effectivr-it is unrivalled, ard il
is an admirable preventative Of chronic kid
ney trouble and rheumatism, aud a superb
general tonic and corrective
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
TuRE WINNERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %. The weather
being unfavorabie, Nancy Hanks did not
attempt to break her record tOday. 2:30
class, trotting, guaranteed stake s., 500
Lord Clifton won, Major second. Best
time 2:iS. 2:24 class, trotting purse $50
10 won, Clipper second. Best time 2:194.
Three-year-old pacing, guaranteed stake
81, ,000 Cuckoo won, Soldier second. Best
time 2:Za1f. Two-yesr old trottiug. guar
anteed stake 81. .500-Annorean won, Red
Cherry won second. Best time 2:27I.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 22.-Winuers to-
day: Lou Dudley, Speth, Puryear, d.
Hispana, Content.
CHICAGO Oct. 22-Winners today: Fa-
lerna, Costa Rica, Bonaire. Santiago.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-Races post
poned; rain.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct. 22-2;3O class,
trotting-C mixer, Jr., won, Governor d.
Black second. Best time 2:24 (This time
reduced Clinker, Jr.'s record IL seconds.) }
ESQ class, pacing-Colonel Forest won,
FL Captain second Best time 2:20H.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
KANSAS LuThERANs.

EMPoRIA. Kan, Oct. 22.-At the Luth'
eran synod last evening the sermon WAS
delivered by Rev. DR.. Charles Martin OF
St. Joseph, Rev s S. Seabrook OF Abilene
and Rev Mr. WhItehill OF Wellington
assisting in the services The parochiai
reports from the various charges indicate
a successful years work which may be
summarized as follows: Churches. 90;
communicate membership 2,9l5; catechu-
mems, 2S9; children in Sunday school, 4.o00;
estimated value of church property. S24l,
7O5; paid for local expenses, $36.767; paid
for benevolenee, IS, 751; students for the
ministry, II.
President Altman appointed the follow
ing chairmen of committees: Presidents
report, Sparr; treasurer's report, White
hill; admission of churches, Seabrook;
correspondence, Cramer; apportionment,
Berlin; leave of absence, Parch; parochiai
reports, Maggart; devotional exercises, ).
g. Dornblazer; resolutions, Rentz; liter
ature. Geiger: vacant churches, Hunt;
synodica calendar, Lowe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
ghe qqeba Daily eagle: ardag forno October g. 1891.
THE couRsINe MEET.

GREAT BEND. Kan, Oct 22.-At the
CourSing meeting today the frs round of
the Derby Vas flushed, the winners being
Smar's Blue Maid. loves Gallant boy,
Nan Humm-ps VanDess and Luse's Liv-
ing Yet. Tie jack rabbits were coy and
har,i to hit on he jum > and it took the
balancr of the day to finish the second
round of all age stake, the winners in this
stake being Price & Royce's Lady Alice,
loves Master Peter. Edmond,s Chicka-
pee Lass, loves Will o'the Wisp, Bar
tells Pearl of Pekin, Van Hummel's Clod,
Ednond's Kathleen, loves Prince, Ruy-
sert and Fonconnoris' Girls FaYorite:
Loves Prince Charlie and Liberty had
their opponents withdrawn and ran tie
and are still in the races. Twenty-four
pairs are to be run off Friday and on Sat
urday the best blood in America will be IN
the races. Every dog now in has a clean
nrdiuree: showing a connection with
famous coursers, and the best sport 20 be
enjoyed will be the next few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

DR.. J. W Hicks, IN letter TO the New
York World. says; In 1883. soon after our
epidemic OF yellow fever here, | visited
Havana, Cuba, 70 see how it was treated
there, and the sanitary precautions, etc.
and during my stay visited all the hOspi
tails, and among them was very large
handsome binding set aside for iepers ex
clusively Il contained about 30 patients
from ali parc> y the worid-ChineSe Itai
ians, negrue-, Spaulsrds, etc Ispent some
time in studying the disease. and saw
them IN ali stages, from its incipiency 20
its LAST stages The physician In charge
had been there for twenty years, and
he said emphAtjcally that 1t was not con
taglous or communicable unless bT inOcu
lztson. and that he had never tired
All being Catholics. they had a church
in the grounds belonging 70 the scspstai
ard ! attended service with them On sun
day morning. so as 70 see as many a. pos
si5le az one time. and The people Of the
leighborhood came in ard mingled with
them in the church, and hzd been doing %
for years, and the doctor told me that not
case Of It mad ever appeared sr7ong the
congregation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
MISSOURI PRES8YTERlANs.

ST. JOSEPH. No, Oct S2-The bird day
OF the Pre- >byterian synod OF Missouri
opened this morning With devotional ex-
ercises- THIS was followed BY the annual
report OF the business manager II Linden-
wood college and statements from the rep
re>e1iatives of various institutions OF
leAI ming
At the afternoon session Rev DR.
Brooks delivered an address on The fulfil
ment of be prophecies ia Christ. After
reports from committees various works
or the church. addresses we're made oy Drs.
Wilson, Niccolls aud Thompson. The
session closed with the report OF the boSrd
of publications, The annual election Of
officers will be held tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
Nervous PTostratIOn.

An eminent physician, famous for bis
successful practice of the rest cure" wher
asked to define nervous prostration, said
I'VE do not know what IL is. We recog
niZe certain conditions and find that Ger
tain treatment relieves those conditions
OF course we have oar theory. which is thai
from overexertion or some such cause the
nerves of some organ of the body refuse t.,
act, and the result is disease of that organ
Our treatment is adapted to secure the az
ton of those nerves and the relief Of tn,
condition. Thus we first keep the nerve
perfectly quiet, then exercise them little by
little until they resume their normal func
tions. New York Independent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
SONS OF scOTIA'S SAINT.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-Four hundred dele
gates o the convention of ST. Andrews
brotherhood assemble at Christ Church
cathedral this morning. Rev. d. S. Tut
tie d. D., bishop of Missouri delivered
the charge TO the brotherhood. Immedi-
ately after divine services the delegates
gathered together in the exposition build
ing They represented states and Canada
After appointing committees, the fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
g. Harry Davis, Germantown, Pa; first
vice president, w. r. Stirling, Chicago;
second vice president, Josiah H. Quincy,
Boston; third vice president, dunbar
Rowland; secretary, William n. Sturgis,
Chicago.
The annual report of the general council
showed the addition of III new chapters
during the past year, making the total
number 529 That portion o. the report
which recommended probationary MEM
bershIp and work among boys was adopt
I'd The session this evening was presided
over by Rt Rev DIR. Aswell, bishop of
west Missouri, snd was devoted to ad
dresses
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Pensions have
been allowed to the following:
KANSAS


WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Pensions have
been allowed to the following:
KANSAS.
John T. Sipes, Andrew Mccain, James
Edmonds. Andrew J. Hoskinson, John w.
Ferrier, John McCann. Edward Owens,
Samuel H. Greer, Thomas NJ. Funk. JOS
Washington L. Strom, John J. Derby,
Henry NJ Phillip, John Holtz. Alexander
Denny, Nimrod Ridley. Jasper Duncum.
Stephen Leonard, Thomas w. Todd, John
jackson, Jackob Stone, Edward Farley,
Theophiius Spielmsn, Ira Smith, George
c. Frittipoe, John Springer, John 81. Mat
ney, Clifford Butler. William II. Rupert,
James r. Kelley. Victor j. Huffman, Kin
zer Rhenby, William Edwards, johnson
Brnner, Robert l.. Freeman. Samuel
Rhodns. Richard A. Ross, Samuel Robin
son. Jus ice McCarty, John w.
Calvert, William L. Shumard. Alex
ander D. Swany, Francis +. Carez;
Reuben w. Guy, Charles M. Carter, Joel
d. Fowler John A. Farmer, William u.
Shugart. James r. Watson, Steven d.
James P. Worrall, Levi Purkey. David
Snivers, Augustus c. Fisher, Robert B.
Bay, Alexander Campbell, Addison NJ.
Lung, Nathan Dedman, William A. Gar
rison, Joseph efenback, William L. Sex
ton, David P. DeTar. William Richards,
George Brinen, Jonathan Davis, John
Richardson, Daniel P Reynolds, Mark
Cox, Henry Miner, Lehrie n. Guthrie,
George w. Putt, Margaret A Miller,
Sarah J. Purkey, Nancy J. Parsons, min
ors of James H. Ashley, Diana Hisey, Con-
ney Robinson, Thomson T. Fry, Sarah a.
Geer, Nancy Ford. Adeline r. Hughes,
minors OF John Carroll, Pbylena Levering.
Eliza Danford, minors of Francis Z.
EIkins, Susan J. Chandler.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 22.-At the General
Christian Missionary convention today
Rev. DIR. Tyler of New York presented a
favorable report on uuifcation of the
churches.
OMAHA, Oct 22-At the second and
closing day of the session of the WomAn's 5
Board of Missions of the Interior, the state
branches submitted reports. Missouri
showed fattering success and had raised
the necessary amount assigned. Kansas
was not SO encouraging with regard to the
amount raised, but he report spoke hope
fully for the future 1t WAS resolved that
$50 900 be raised the coming YEAR for the
work of the board. The old officers were
re-elec,ed An address in the evening
closed the session.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 22.-War is
on III the national conference of the Wes-
leyan Methodist connection, which opened
its ouadrennial session in this city today.
Rev g. P. Reilly of Marion. Ind. was ac-
cussed of being "A member of the Grand
Army of the Republic He did not deny
the accusation, but asked leave to explain,
which was not granted The Wesleyan
church is opposed % secret societies and
it is said that Reilly is likely to Ind HIM
self thrust out unless he repents.
CLEvELAND, Oct. 22-The American
Missionary association, after listening to
reports on Chinese and Indian work
elected officers, rs follows: Rev. William
Taylor, New York, president; recording
secretary, Rev. NJ. E. Sfruby, New York;
treasurer, w. II. Hubbard, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
TIER SUPREMUM.

oh, what night for a soul to goI
The wind hawk. and the fields In snow;
No screening cover OF leaves in the wood.
Nor a star abroad the way to show
Do they part in peace-soul with its cley7
Tenant and landlord. what do they sayl
Was il sigh OF sorrow or OF release
/ heard Just now as the face turned gray7
What II, aghast on the shoreless main
OF Eternity. IL sought agsin
The shelter and rest OF the isle Of Time.
And knocked AZ the door OF Is house Of pain
On the tavern hearth the embers glow.
The laugh Is deep. and the esgons low;
But without. the wind and the trackless sky
And night at the gates where q soul would 20
Arthur s. Hardy in Atlantic Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
IININE RSAIISTS

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 22.-At the
session of the Universalist convention to-
day resolutions were introduced protest
ing against the opening of the worlds fair
on Sundays and advocating the guarding
of the public schools against tie Roman
hierarchy. which, it is stated, is contin-
ually proclaiming its purpose to destroy
free. public, unsectarian schools and by
various ways is seeking to accomplish the
same. Rev. G. II. Shinn of Kansas sub
mitIed a resolution coudemuing capital
punishment Rev. G. A Windeman of
illinois favored opening the worlds fair
on SUNDAYS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
Cos. of Iron in the Sixteenth Cen.

The cost of the railings around st. Paul's
cathedral claimed by several Sussex par
ishes, but really made at Lamberhurst, a
parish partly in Kent ii8recorded i in the
account books of the mandatory as hav
ing been Eli .202 0s. Cd. The total weight
was 200 tons. The amount of employment
given may be conjectured from the state
ment of Richard Woodman, one OF the
Marian martyrs (burued at Lewes in 1850.
that he had set hundred persons to work
for the year togetber.-LoDdon Spectator
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
A Good Deal to Saw.

Judge-Have you anything to say why
sentence of death should not be pro
nounced?
Prisoner-Kin say wot pleasei
Judge-Certainly
Prisoner-And won't you pronounce sen
tence until git through
Judge-No.
Prisoner-Can / talk as long as want
tor
Judge-Certainly.
Prisoner Well, jedge, you can just settle
y'rself down fer a twenty year chat.-Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
OBITIIARY

READING. Pa, Oct. 22-John H Lick.
the only sou of James Lick, the California
millionaire, who gave the great Lick
observatory to California. died today at his
home al Lickdale, aged IS.
ST LOUIS Oct 22-George Balm, one Of
the most prominent and well known
millers of the United States, and prom
inently identified Tor many years with the
politics OF this state and uutll quite recent
ly chairman of the city crutrai Republican
commilte died mere this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
RUSSIAN SUFFERING.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. % Reports from
the provinces of Sunbirsk and Samara
show that the local governments are un-
able to cope with the prevailing distress,
and that relief has not reached the remote
districts, many persons dying OF hunger.
The reserve grain in the government
grauaries is missing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
MAJOR WILLIAM WARNER.

CHICAGO, Oct. % - Major William
Warner of Kansas City, ex-commsnder in
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic,
passed through Chicago today, en- route to
Washington. His friends intimate that
he has been called to Washington by the
president and that he will again be offered
the pension bureau.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
SOMEWHAT SHORT

New ORLEANS, Oct. % - Eugene T.
Garcia, paying teller of the Louisiana
National bank, is declared a defaulter in
the sum of $l9O,O01. Garcia has made
statement, but he could only account for
the short ge by errors in paying checks
during he past fifteen years. The bank Is
not effected by the defalcation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
BASE BALL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-At the meeting of the
American Base Ball association today it
was recommended that the new Chicago
club be admitted In his annual report
president Phelps said that be was con-
vinced that no agreement between the
league and the association could be reached
unless the former were given the best OF it.