davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
stoned officers from the Treasury gusrd
will assist as body bearers.
Bansnas' Quick Dispstch.
,pv ,.,eeysrb 70 the Dsspssch.l

PENSACOLA, Fla, January 1.-THE steam:
or Cuba discharged l2,00' bunches 49,, or
bananas into cars along the steamer, Ins
train started for Chicago a. 8 Z d. and
reached Chicago on the second day az
$50 p. NJ, less than forty-eight hours.
This dispatch was without special ar
rangement. The distance Is 300 miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
4 UCTION sALEATNORFOLK,y "a
~ Louis Rawlings
Real Estate Auctioneer.
No. ia0O east Main street

A UCTION SALE OF VAIL Ap II..,
N IMPROVED PROPERTY AND BtAt ~ = 4, :
BUILDING LOTS. SITUATED IN ~ LIO 80
the request OF the owner I will sell - A-'''7
on the premises, ON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ;, lN'i'
at O'Clock p. NJ, tho PROPERTY nsmsi '0'''
In order A. follows: D., 10,
First. A DESIRABLE LOT fronting y =.
with a depth OF lo0 feet. situated en- y IA
side Of seventh street. between psIhy ~
louisiana streets. with TWO NICE n.I
TRSEM ENTs thereon, containing hio'
each and now rented 70 good tenants .,n.
Second. A BEAUTIFUL LOT .i'Ha.vI -,
southwest corner OF Seventh and DoA.! '.,i,s
fronting ISL feet on Denny street ana -, -. -
back 100 feet 70 an alley 10 feet vide; -,
will be sub-diyided Ia lots 70 sui1 plfl
This property is Immediately 90 w Al,
car line, has all the advantages OF chu.sl -
department, gas, water. paYemen . III 40
rapidly Increasing In value Come 70 ~ 81
aud buy bargain, a. the owner lntel', T" 80.
Txgss: One fourth cash; balance - n "a
eight and twelve months for pegoAAD.1, - -
with 8 per cent interest, aud seeate
deed. LOOls M "A.,,....ss
las A-r''--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
FIsHERmEN,s SUPPLIES.

CEINE-THREAD, GILL avstsfgys
- ING TWINEs. All OF the best
makes imported by Us, which We sell AZ lowest
prices. Also, In stock all numbers OF Tw1nes
and Lines. Corks, &c. Netting and Webs mace
M OF all descriptions. satisfaction guaranteed
L. LCHTENSTEiN'S Sons,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Sole importers Of the Lion Brand Seine Ihreao,
warranted full standard In every particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
FOR SALE. q


( Tho people appreciate
the GREAT BARGAINS
we are Offering. Having
sold last week SIX
DWELLINGS, SEVERAL
STORES, Is X O A D.
STREET STORE, besides
BUILDING LOTS, &c,
we now offer the follow
ing BARGAINS, prices to
be held for this week
oniy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

NEWPORT NEWS, HAMPTON
~ AND OLD POINT DEvELOPMENr COM
PANY, RICHMOND. VA. January 80, 1ssl.-A
general meeting of the stockholders OF this COM
O'Clock noon at the ONCE OF tho company, 8N
east Main street, Richmond, Va, 10 adopt by
laws consider the question Of purchase Of such
lands on which the company has options, and 10
OK date for drawing OF lots.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
ia 8D-td I. e ELAN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

To Test the Mckinley BIZ.
rBy telegraph 20 the Disps'cn.i
Bosroy. January 3l.--The Boston Com
ynercioL- Bulletin says that syndicate OF I'M
porters has been formed under the leader
ship of Jordan. Marsh y Co. to test the ie-
gahty of the Mckinley bill. They VIII scs
In concert with the Chicago importers and
upon much the same line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

V,HE UNITED BANKING AND
Il BUILDING COMPANY, RICHMOND, Va,
January 3, 1891 A general meeting OF the stock
boliers Of this company will be held at tho Office
OF the company, No. sci east Main street, Rich
mond. Va, ON MONDAY, February q 1891, at4:S)
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of selecting day
for the annual meeting Of tho stockh elders VI
this company.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
ia3-30t 5. y. ELAN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LlpG,|
l. AND VARIED STOCK or BOOKS. -, ~
TIoNERY. MISCELLANEOUS GOOrs
USUALLY FOUND ~ A FIRST.
CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
TOGETHER WITH FIATuRE% COMM,
IRON sAFB, &C.
BY virtue OF adeoi OF trust % tire suts.y,-
by samuel Crane, and duly recorded, o.. -
coed 70 sell OF the store Of sa.i Craze, s.. III
east Main, on
FRIDAY. 6rH ISsrASr,
at 1880 O'Clock. tho whole OF sail srOCx ~
slsting In part OF very largo a..or,rsa.
STANDARD WORKS In every branch o, =,
ture, arts, science generally. n'iion, Can
assortment OF BLANK BOOKS, SiAIlJNFF|
FANCY GOODS, sc. In stock % ih.,kiat,I
Impossible TO parlicularl1e, he sh1le -
pfistng as complete sock as az IN "a, =,
from which 70 select. Also. all y he M
TUREs, such as SHOWCASES, COrNrs0|
ana everything usually found IN q first. as !,
tablishment including hrstraie Nl' Vi
IRON-SAFE, with combin alton llek.
As the goods VIII be sold 10 lut4 % AZ, a,
trsde this sale offers inducemauu rarely q,
ring.
Terms: Cash. W. W. COSBY.IE
fol irl,A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE D.,,
BY jas. Maedougall, Auctlsne.r. ~
No 1900 east Main stree.


No. 1900 east Main stree.
COMPLETE SET OF MACHINE,
~ FOR ROAsTIsG COFFEE. pg,x-.
SPICES. &C, AT ACCTios.-W h -.
the premises, iioi east Cary street, On -
SATURDAY, Slsr ssrlSr.
OF II o'clock 4. NJ, a COMPLETE sEToys
CHINERY FOR kOAsTiN9 COPFyg
NUTS, sc. The plant consists ~ an agt5.
POWER STEAM ENGINE. is-HORSg 80,
BOILER, RoAsrEHs, 2 COFFEs.V-s
SCALES, SKATING, BELTS. q :, srd -
cessary hxtures 10 carry % the bushes,
A party with a small capital cAn :6 A,
business by securing this mashlnery.
II not sold a. a whole II will DO sold Il a..
JAS. MACDOUGALL, Alci a..
POsTPOSRMENT.
The sbove sale IL postponed until
TUESDAY, FEBRUAsY 2, isi
sc same hour. when everything must p. -.
and removed at once.
TERMS: Liberal, and annOuncoi A. safa
fol JAS MACDOUGALl, Au.,.os..,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
FIRST STEP TAKEN.
INITIAL MEETING LOOKING TO THE
FORMATION or AvETeRAN CORPS.
Committee Appointed and Many Mem
bers Enroiled--The BIaes Talk About
an Armory--Howitxers Trip

A meeting of the officers. ex-ofhcers. aud
veteran members or the First Virginia regi-
ment was held at the Armory last night Tor
the purpose of establishing veteran Or
eanization IN connection with tho regi-
ment.
As has been stated in the Dispatch, the
veteran corps Is to be composed OF ex-
officers and members OF the regiment
whose honorable discharge after five years
service is recorded.
Colonel Henry @. Jones called the meet
ING 10 order, and IN so doing stated that
the officers of the regiment had for some
time past been contemplating such an or
Qanization as the one proposed, put they
had not called meeting prior to thus time
because the pressure Of business had been
such in conducting and in the management
of their several companies as TO have occu-
pjed all their time, but that now the COM
panies of the regiment were In good shape.
The record which the regiment had, won
was such that il was believed 1t would be a
matter of pride TO all e1-members TO be
again connected with it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

Informally on the first and second Thurs
DAYS in February from 10 7 Z. Nj.
The very general custom OF receiving
has frightened the past two weeks con-
siderably. Several prominent LADIES' IN
society have announced their intention OF
receiving through the remaining weeks
before Lent.
Mrs. r. O. Morton and Miss Julia Morton
will receive their friends on Thursdays IN
February from 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. DR.. Brock, Mrs. Edward Hewitt, and
Miss virgie Brock had their usual charm
ing reception on Wednesday evening. Miss
Gay Caskie assisted in receiving.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Mr, Palmer Gray, who is pursuing the
difficult course at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, is paying brief
yixit TO Richmond, where he is such a
Nr. Scott Parrish, of Richmond, and Mr..
Gill, Of Boston. also students Of the Insti-
fute OF Technology. are enjoying the
pleasures OF Richmond society.
Mrs. Ashton Starke and Miss lab ID I'M
lop, of Macon, return TO Macon on Tues
Miss Josephine Hume, one of the bellies
Of Norfolk, is Of the Exchange.
Miss 0tey Cullen left on Thursday TO
visit New Orleans, where she viii be the
Kur~I Vi His. ItrQu AOOhts
Misses Bland and Pattie Taylor, bellies OF
the White sulphur and Norfolk, are the
guests Of Mrs Samuel Pulliam, on south
Third street.
Miss Mamie Ellyson leaves on Tuesday
10 visit Miss Emile Mason in Washington.
Mr.. Cabell Robinson receives warm wei
come in Richmond society. He Is with bis
mother, Mrs. Russell Robinson. at Mrs.
Duvai's.
Mr.. Claude W. Barron. president of the
Boston News Bureau and prominent In
Boston society, was among the guests at
The Association ball.
Miss incquelier, Of Mobile, is the guest
OF Mrs. Charles Whitlock.
First vice-President Reinhart. of the
Atcb.Son, IL ct the Exchange,
hisz Lpcie Williams is visiting Mrs. A.
W. Russell, In Philadelphia.
Miss Mile schwarzwaelder, Of BROOKLYN.
who IA such . favorite in Richmond society
end ct the Hygeia. is the guest OF Miss
Bessie Pace.
Mrs.. Richmond Pierson. Of North Caro-
lima q the guest Of her mother, Mira. james
" and Mrs. u. W. Fuller, Miss Nellie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
Making Perfunss.

Chemistry has found II possible not only
10 analyzs psTfumes, that Il the ottoa or
essential :, hat would seem thea Anal
resting place, bot % build up arbsAanees
that have similar odoTn Ram ethsr. tie
substance 20 which rum owes ita psrf1ms,
whose chsmicsl NIX - too tr0ublssonas
70 give, b q regular article q comauszoe Ia
Austria u is made By taking twelve
pounds each o. sulphurio acid pad black
oxide Of msBgsuese. trsutysix pounds Of
alcohol and ten q strong sorfio acid-
These ingTs% g arc mixed md twelve
pints distip from them.
But yrat pure sthTioxids possess
delicate ode pineapple, which, b. TIA
addition Of or potato sDtrita, nag b.
altered % { % straw berry aad rkrp-
berry. Nitro ether. nfty RFa1as. scstats
Of amyl and Elyesrin, 10 Erzrns each.
With one liter Of puross alcohol. VAL ifni-
tate the odor 81 pears. and more e0mpii-
Gated compounds iEnitsfs TIE ape So.
These are nOt Ike the psrfunsrs irsits-
tions-apt combinations ~ suhetaness
whose composition IL unknown % Liua. brs
absolats buildings up Of taos subtlset q
All things, od0rs from substances every
che q which the chrnist can cOatrol and
make ous e ether known EahstHnc-s tiil
TIE ultimate known eisulsats are rsached-
-ExsEanEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
A BAD RUNAWAY.

North Main street yesterday afternoon
witnessed an exciting runaway which had
serious results. A farmer whose name
could not be ascertained left his team of
large bay horses attached to lumber
wagon, standing unhitched in front of
Dorsey's grocery store on North Main
street. While he was engaged on the side
walk some few steps away, the horses took
fright at some passing object and started
south on Main street at a terrific rate
They kept in the middle of the
street pretty we'll all the way.
People down on the streets were
warned of the oncoming runaway by Off
GERS and citizens. When the horses were
running at their highest speed the pole of
the wagon broke when in front of the
Kansas News stand, but they ran on. A
lady driving alone in buggy narrowly
escaped being run into. The horses, blind
In their fright, kept Ion and at the corner
OF Douglas and Main street crashed into
one horse wagon coming up from on West
Douglas The wagon had an occupant,
Mr.. j. II. Jackson. The team struck his
wagon from the side, wrecking it COM
pletely. How Mr.. Jackson escaped from
receiving serious injury is almost miracle
The horses both fell after running into the
wagon. A large crowd quickly assembled
and many willing hands extended their
aid in relieving the unfortunate animals
One horse soon revived but the other,
the horse which ran on the left side, died
in few minutes after the accident. The
horse of the other wagon received no in
Juries. Mr.. Jackson. save little
scratch on his left hand, escaped unhurt.
The unfortunate owner of the team came
up later and removed the horses and
wagon. the latter of which was filled with
tomatoes, melons, etc., from which the
crowd helped themselves.
The police authorities state that there is
too much of this leaving teams
standing on the streets united. There is
an ordinance against this and the police are
determined to rigidly enforce the ordi-
nance covering this offense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
THE BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL.

The social given by Hon. W. E. SANKEY'S
Bible class at the First NJ. E. church last
evening, was a great success and enjoyed
by all present. Mr.. Stanley was called out
of the city on business and was unable to
be present, which was regretted by all. In
vitations had been sent out to the young
men of the city of the various churches
and no labor was spared to make every
thing most pleasant. The lecture hall of
the church was finely decorated with
flowers and plants arranged by pro-
fessional florist In this apartment were
tables loaded with fruits, cakes and other
dainties. Ice cream was served to the
guests by beautiful little girls, Shaw's
full orchestra was present and discoursed
beautiful music. A recitation entitled,
"a Matrimonial Controversy" by Miss
Blanch Smith, was one of the features of
the evening. During the course of the
evening Mr.. Harry Sheppard, the success
full organist of fEst year, rendered a selec-
ton on the beautiful pipe organ in mag
nificent style, which was much appreci-
ated. Those present enjoyed the occasion,
and the young gentlemen who had charge
of the entertainment did everything to
bdhO OFOAg OoOJ AOCA ~ hOilO dh0
enjoy themselves. The occasion will
long be remembered with pleasure
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs
c. +. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robins,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A Granger. Mr. and Mrs. o. w.
Shich, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Friend, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Imboden. Misses Mamie
Meade, Carrie and Efie Wright, Mary
and Nina Caldwell, Blanche Smith, Rush,
Eta and Anna Mason, Blanche Guthrie,
Ella Bonyette, Jean and Bertha Love,
Lena and Bertha Shaw, Lizzie Nicholson,
Mary Lawrence, Ethel Woodcock, Mann
mie Houck, Hazel Smith, Addie Baker,
Bessie Allen, Sadie and Maggie Guthrie,
Jennie McKillip, Sue Weaver, Bernice
Evans, Katie Wigs, Lola Buns. Minnie
Stever, Cloe Wardell Grace Young, Des-
sic johnson, Minnie McKibben, Mary
and Aletfa Randall, Hattie Smith,
Mrs a NJ. Burgett, Mrs Baker, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Bash. Messrs. McMich-
ael. Hunt, Bourgette, Smith. Vincent
VIM, Sargent, Troupe. Burns, Stevens,
Fazell. Baird, Csssell, J. S. and Edwin
Jennings, Thomas Shaw, Wallace and
James Parkinson. Z. Dsrney. Dunbar,
Hobbs, Clark, Sheckler, Bloom,
Rheemes. Stevenson, Nun, Grove, Sea-
man. Mckee, Gurley, Nicholson, Dean,
Priddy. Parkinson, E. Noble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
BAGGED THE GAME.

For some time the coal dealers of the
West Side have been losing heavily of coal
before a consignment could be unloaded
from the cars into the bins, sometimes q
car load falling short from one-half to a
ton. Schwartz Brothers determined to
put stop TO the leakage if possible, and
accordingly placed picket to watch the
cars as they were crossed over to the West
Side. Friday morning as the o'clock
freight train on the Missouri Pacific road
crossed the river and was slowly pulling
through the yards west, the coal sentinel
discovered some one throwing coal off the
train, and after it had passed a certain
point the coal HEAVIER stopped throwing off
coal from the car and jumped off himself.
In few minutes the same party reap
peared where the coal had been thrown off
bringing with him a wheelbarrow onto
which he began to load the stolen coal.
Officer Guyer had been appraised of the
trick, meantime, and appearing on the
scene at this juncture, he took the
purloiner in tow and waltZed him over to
the east side and landed him in the cooler.
The offender will settle with the city for
his part in the affair, and if the railway
officials lodge complaint with the county
attorney, the state will probably take a
hand in the matter before it is done with
This will no doubt put an end, for the
time at least, to the costly annoyance the
coal dealers have experienced. The accused
in this case is a young man in the employ
of the Missouri Pacific railroad, and has
no ono TO take care of but himself, and
cannot excuse himself upon the plea of
necessity. The pay he receives for his
services is more than enough TO keep him
comfortably without his having to resort
to Differing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
A. the Deg Docfer'E

The dog doctor i a metropolitan institu-
ton You viii see the SWEETEST carriages
~ bis Office door in winter You viii meet
the ngtt3est Of French maids and the sur
lest Of English g-ooms on his stairs There
viii Be all sorts Of common riH raa On foos
az al hours Of the day in summer. With
these callers are hts patients. the dogs. A
ten cent nongrsi viii be preceded By q big
s.. Bernard worth a hundred. and perhaps
succeeded by feecy little French poodle.
estimated by is arts cratic mistress as
above price
One day an express wagon drove up and
from the reaE Of tF improTised anbclancs
a couple OF Sc .nts lifted cut a grand
old Newfo and Poor, dizzy fellowi
his pathetic look q Illness vas almost In
man Ard the way some Of these inteiiI-
gent four legged patients wax up ths dog
doctors - shows eonclzsiyely that they
can Rad the glaring signs il frOnt. TaAt
uneasy. reluctant EkinpsrI8g. sTy faced
look - TIC same as thzt which eorbe<ts
tae Knowing chili vita TIA c$stor ca ocG
sia--ks~ y@.A E@.&12
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
HORACE SPEED.

Attorney General Horace Speed of Okla
homa was in the city yesterday on his way
home from the Beaver county fair. At
torney General Speed is the leading young
man of the territory, and is full of jealous
enthusiasm for the new territory. In re-
gard to Beaver county and its fair, he said
that while he believed that that country
was best suited for grazing purposes, still
he saw the biggest Irish potatoes and the
biggest onions raised there by the sub
irrigation process that he had ever seen.
Mr.. Speed in speaking of the class of peo-
pie who occupy Beaver county. formerly
No Mans Land, pays them high tribute.
He says that they are principally native
Americans, and the most moral, law-abid-
ing community in the country. There are
no disturbances whatever, the whole year
round. and the courts and law are practi-
cally unnecessary,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
FOR SWEET CHARrTYs SAKE.
In Women There is Strength-Grand Reception
by the w. c. T. e.

A reception was given last night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fegtly, in
the interest of the Woman's Temperance
union of this city. 1t was the most sue
cessful affair of the kind given by the
union. 1t is surmised that the time and
place had something to do with its success.
The evening was a delightful one, and it
is fact that 943 South Main street has
become very popular place for enjoyable
gatherings of this kind, this being the
second reception given there within a
week. 1t is also fact that Mrs Carrie E.
Fegtly is recognized by very large circle
OF friends as one of the best entertainers in
the city. She is the secretary of the W c.
L. T., and one of its most efficient
and jealous workers, and is, of
course, in her element when entertaining
gathering of this kind. But on this oc-
casion she had her hands full-in the abb
sence of her husband, who was on the road
AS she set out to introduce every body to
everybody as the guests arrived, and make
them all feel at home and happy. in which
she succeeded admirably, notwithstand-
ing the unusually large number present.
During the evening the company were
entertained by short impromptu literary
and musical program, among which were
the following pieces:
A humorous but pointed recitation on
"Woman's Rights" by Miss Nellie Pitt.
Piano solo by Mrs. D. Hayes, of the
Mozart music school.
Vocal solo by E. B. Walden.
Piano solo by Miss Pearl George.
The refreshments were of course the TAX
ing feature of the occasion, as usual, after
which all went away happy, and will new
er miss an opportunity to join a similar
occasion at 943 South Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
A GROSS OUTRAGE.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The ladies, members of the Woman's
Relief corps, appointed on the relief COM
mittee and with the permission of Judge
Buckner, went few days ago on a mis-
sion of charity to visit a poor afflicted
woman (Mrs. Baker,, whose husband has
been an inmate of an insane asylum for a
number of years and pronounced incura-
BILE. As be was soldier, the corps ladies
look after his wife and children. While
these ladies were there trying to comfort
her in her sad affection, a man whose ap-
pellation is Fred Waller, came in and
without provocation ordered them out of
the house and never to return. Had they
been of the masculine gender his orders
would not have been so quietly observed
presume he would not have been so au-
dRcious. This same Woman's Relief corps
is grand and noble order, working for
the poor without money. and no respecter
of persons. Mrs. Baker has been taken
care of by the corps over five years, house
rent paid, fed, clothed. and little children
sent TO the Orphans Home to be educated.
These ladies had a right to visit that
place for charity, as they enter many
novels of the poor and needy, pouring into
their ear the oil of comfort and consola-
ton. The man Waller should be ignored
for grossly insulting these charitable la
dies. ONE OF THE CORPS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-19
PERSONALS.

w. S. Roberts is at the Occidental.
A J. Jones of Medicine Lodge is in the
T. NJ. Coleman is in the city from Cresco,
Iowa.
Edwin S. Craig is here from Pittsburg,
Penn.
w. B. Humphrey of Lincoln, Neb., is in
the city.
JB. Frawley of Kansas City was here
yesterday.
H. n. Kinkead was in from Dodge City
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. C. Bingham of New York is at
the Carey.
w. G. Arnett of Anthony, is in the city
on business.
William Play of Guthrie is in the city
on business.
Lester Abbott of Mackleville, Ind, is at
the Metropole.
John S Betz and wife of Jersey City
are in the city.
George c. Kofee of Chicago, was at the
Carey last night.
Mrs. E. W. Morton of Wynne, Ark, is
visiting in the city.
R. d. Watson was in from Andale on
business yesterday.
A C. Miller of Wheeling, W. Va, was
In the city yesterday.
n f. Hart of Philadelphia was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
c. A. Darling of Leavenworth is reg
tstered at the Metropole.
S. H. Bartlett of junction City was at
the Occidental yesterday.
L. J. Drake of Omaha transacted bust
ness in the city yesterday.
George Garlach of Canadian, Tex, is
stopping at the Manhattan.
DR.. J. S. Rogers of Sedalia, Mo-, regis
tered at the Carey last evening.
w. H. Shipley and wife of Springfield,
No, visited in the city yesterday.
l.. T. Nortan of Cleveland, o., is spend
ing few day looking about the city.
Miss Myrtle Zimmerman of Garden
City. visited friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lena Graves of Battle Greek,
Mich, is in the city on a visit with her
father, J. p. Elliott