davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
AFTERNOON MUSICALE.

A very pleasant event of the week was
the afternoon musicale held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Oscar Smith, Saturday, Oct.
"a, at o'clock
Space does not permit to give a special
mention to each number, but it is suffi-
cient to state that all were we'll rendered
and enjoyed by the guests. The floral
decorations were verv beautiful
The program rendered was as follows:
PROGRAM-PART l.
Song-Oh, Loving Heart Trust Me-.
Mrs. Julia F. Dunn.
Plano-La Regetta Venziana. List
Miss Lewis.
Song-Beauty's Eyes. .Tosti
Miss Chapman.
Piano-Lorelei Perry
Miss Thomas.
Recitation-How Grandma Learned.
the Minuet. .......................
Miss Ryder.
PART IL.
Piano-Spinning Song Wagner-Lizst
Mrs. n. c. knight.
Song-Voices of the Wood. 80. .Ru ubenstein
Miss Jocelyn.
Vlolin-lntermeZzO.. ............ Goddard
Mr.. Sherman Skinner.
Swiss Echo Song. g....................Ec .Eckert
Miss Elvie Walker
Piano -..................D. Puritani
Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs Stroug.
The guests were; Mesdames C. A. Wal
ker, Newell G. Knight, Harry f,
knight, George L. Douglas, NJ. J. Oliver,
Edwin W. Moore, - Mcclure, II. NJ
Dubois, A. w. Biting, n. n. Johnson,
Jr; George C. Strong, s. G. Winch, A W.
Mccoy. B. H. Campbell, George Norton,
New York City; H. McClung. c. More
house, A. Allen, H. L. Smithson. w.
Glenn, H. Hess, G. McFerran, George l.
Rouse, Jr., E. L. Mckenzie, James Cook,
Julia F. Dunn, E. Jewett, o. Vickery, A
Houck, q. Spaltou, - Slade, F. g.
Smyth. Jr.; Robinson, D. V. Walker:
Misses Rea Woodman, Genevra Jocelyn,
Fannie Lewis. Mamie Strong, Lucy Du-
bois, Maude Pratt, Harriet and Lillian
johnson, Sara Chapman, Beatrice Thomas,
Abbie and Emma Potts, Elvira Walker,
Mabel Larimer, Annie Mulvey. Bessie
Dagner, Nina and Mary Caldwell. Miss
Redding. Matte FabrlQue, Mamie Mead
Grace Hill, Bessie RYDER, Miss Rodolph;
Mrs. W. ". Johnston, Jr., and Mrs. H. +.
knight presided at the dining table.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
YOUNT--HASSItt.

The many friends of Mr.. Tom Yount
and Miss Lille Hassig will learn with
pleasure of their marriage, which occurred
at the brides residence, SIG South Water
street, Thursday evening, Oct. %, Rev. j.
w Love officiating.
The ceremony, which was performed in
the parlor amidst a profusion of flowers
and dear friends, was very beautiful and
impressive.
After hearty congratulations the party
repaired to the elegant dining room, where
the beautifully decorated tables fairly
groaned beneath the abundance of deli
cacies. The supper was elegant, repre-
sentiag almost every dish known to the
culinary art, convincing all that Mrs. Hasslg
had studied well the wants of her guests,
genuine pleasure was stamped on every
face and many delightful "reminiscences
were rehearsed causing older married
couples to feel young again. Supper end
ed, the time was spent in "well wishing
for the happy pair who will be at home
to their friends in a week or two.
The bride wore a delicate fawn colored
henrietta, en- taain, trimmed with gimp,
corsage boquet of la France roses, diamond
tional black. The presents were many
and very beautiful
Mr. Tom Yount is well known among
us, having lived here quite number of
years. He is now travelling for the Henry
Buggy company of Freeport, Ills. Miss
Hassig is young lady Of whom Wichita
IS proud She has lived here nearly all
her life and enjoys host of friends.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs B. T. Yount, father and mother
of the groom, from Mount Pleasant, Ia;
Messrs. and Mesdames James Menafee,
Morgan, Gallant, Valentine, Husey. Holtz,
McNaughten, Burke; Mrs. Rouch and
daughter Mrs. Callahan; Missis Jennings
and Loutrell; Mesdames Young and
Floyd; Messrs. Win Troupe, led South
well, Frank Jennings, Will Kramer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A Riley RECITAL.

On Friday evening last, about eighty or
or ninety guests assembled in the spacious
parlors of Mr.. aud Mrs. E A Dorsey, at
4O4 North Market street 10 witness "Ri-
lev Recital" given by Miss Blanche
Smith, Wichtia's favorite teacher in elo-
cution and oratory; assisted by her pupils
The program was very unique, enter
tanning and profitable, and an occasion
long to be remembered by her guests.
The selections were taken entirely from
the productions of James Whitcomb Ri
lev, the 'Hoosier" poet, whose writings
have amused and entertained all America,
and they were all rendered in the true
Riley style" every piece being received
with effusive applause and delight.
Aside from the amusing part of the
Delsarte devitalizing exercises the point
was clearly brought out that there is con-
siderable benefit to be derived from such
exercises
The music and those who performed are
deserving of especial mention The duet
rendered by Miss Maggie Woody and Miss
Orphia Buck WAS very fine Mrs. Wat
kins' voice was sweet, and she responded
with an encore piece. Mrs 8. S. Noble
added spice to the evenings entertain
ment.
Miss Smith is certainly to be congratu-
lated on the success of the event, and we
wish her many profitable returns from it.
The following was the program:
A Home Made Fairy Tale. -: Opal Street
The Lost Kiss. May weaver
How II Happened. ...... Winnie Woolard
Piano and Violin Duo-Theresen Waltz
.'G a0oO
Misses Maggie Woody, Orphia Buck.
Nothing to Say. Minnie Dewey
The Funny Little Fellow Marie Luling
That Old Sweetheart of Mine......:..
Mabel Millison
The Raggedy Man. Nellie Dorsey
V NOcaI SOlo. go AAIonAo
Mrs Watkins.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's. Lulu Dewey
The Happy Little Cripple. ..... Opal Street
Knee Deep in June. .Ruty Moody
Ihe ID Days fs.soT G0ne BY Miss Blanche Smith
Delsarte Devitalizing Drill. l.............
Misses Ruth Woody, Lulu Dewey.
Instrumental Solo-Sonata op No. 3.
Mr. 9 9 NOhla
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

Some of the best shows in the city have
been poorly attended; some of the most
disreputable oues have drawn big houses
This is partly the fault of the entertain
ments, partly the fault OF the people.
This winter Wichita will have entertain
ments not only of high character. but
popular as well, of kind, to please the
tired man of business and the toiling
housewife-good, pure, wholesome music
and humor If the Redpath Lyceum
course is not magnificent success, twill
be the fault of the people of Wichita. 1t
is in the interests of our good name and
reputation that we patronize such amuse.
ments as the Redpath course offers. Their
Star Concert company, coming to the
opera house Nov. Is, is exceedingly popu-
lar. Mr.. French's illustrated lecture will
be invaluable to the teachers, while giving
the public a hearty laugh. The Ariel
Quartette enjoys wide reputation as la.
dies organization, and offers Wichita
something entirely new in the way of quar-
tette singing. With them travels Mr..
Mr. John Thomas, the humorist, "a whole
show in himself" Last, but not least, is
the great Remenyi. Many of us have not
heard him. Now is our chance. Those
who have heard his Incompatible violin
playing will go without urging.
Season tickets with the privilege of one
reserved ticket throughout the course. are
to be had. See ad for prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

SHE WON'T RESIGN.
Kioua's Mayor Holding Fast to the once She
Was Elected To.

There is some instances where advertis-
ing does not pay. or at least the good peo-
nIe of Kiowa think so. They elected a
Iadv mayor on account of the adverl ising
benefits that would accrue to the city by
reason of the novelty of such action. The
novelty has worn off and they have not
received as much advertising as they ex-
pected. A. J. Crewdson was in the city
last night and told the whole story TO an
EAGLE reporter. The substance OF 1t Is
as follows: When Mrs. Paxton was cleo
ted mayor, she proceeded at once to make
a vigorous fight on king alcohol Inc
ministers of the city and revlVallst, VINO
WAS in town, backed her up, and the re-
sult was three iointists were pulled under
the CITY ordinance, but, upon trial, the or
dinance was found defective and king al
cohol claimed first blood. The next move
she made was to refused POSI-
tiyely to collect or allow TO
be collected the monthly fines saying
1t was blood money, etc. Under this order
a surplus of 5000 in the treasury wasted
away until it became large deficit, and
the business men didn't like this They
begged and pleaded with her TO permit the
ioinIists to help to swell the revenues OF the
eeitv hut she turned a deaf ear to them.
Finally it was resolved to ask Tor her reslg-
nation. and petition to that effect was
signed by every business man In the city
save one. She turned the petition over to
the reyivalist and he read the names OF the
netitioners at public meeting and prac-
tica.ly said they were worse than horse
thieves.
The next day she informed the petition
ers that she proposed to be mayor until her
term expired. Another effort was made to
close the Joints, and this crusade was led
bv a preacher named Farrell, who was
formerly a lieutenant in the Salvation
army He swore out a warrant for one
Charley Wright, and an arrest followed;
The trial came up in the justice court ana
Rev. Mr.. Farrell was the only witness. de
was asked whether he ever bought
whisky from Wright and he answered
that he had not. He was asked
whether he knew of anybody who did and
he answered no. He was then asked why
he swore that Wright sold whisky on
certain day, and his only answer was that
1t was generally stated that he did. This
ended the case. Wright was discharged
aud the costs of the prosecution were
taxed ND against Mr.. Farrell, amounting
to about $40, and it was ordered that he be
confined in Jail till they were paid. He
did not go to Jail. however, for some or the
citizens, although they were opposed to
the prohibitory law, went on his bond for
the paylnent of the costs. His zeal cost
him So The joints are still running. No
revenue is coming into the city treasury
from them. Mrs. Paxton is mayor and
the citizens are on their ear, fguratively
gpeaking
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THE WICHITA LITERARY LEAGUE.

This society tenders its thanks to the
large audience that listened to its program
in Peerless hall last Friday night, aud to
those that were on the program, to Miss
Gertrude Calhoon and Mr.. Joseph Katz
for the beautiful piano solo, to Mrs.
Norris and Miss Eby for the elegant
guitar DUETS, to Mrs. Sandifer and Miss
Boyd for their able rendition of such
choice recitations; to the debaters, Messrs.
Turnoch and johnson on the affirmative
and Messrs. Lieurance and Knight on the
negative, for their able discussion of the
question, Resolved, That schools have
been greater benefit to society than have
churches" In the decision of the question
the house voted 81 for the affirmative and
II for the negative, the judges for the
affirmative and for the negative. Several
new members were elected.
The question for next Friday night is:
Resolved, That the metropolitan police
law is a good law for Kansas" Affirma
tive MesSrs, H. S. McMichael and A. P.
Olinger Negative, Messrs. j. F. Adams
and VIII Ayers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A very pleasant surprise party assem-
bled at the residence of Miss Corena Rus
sell, Sl3 North Fern avenue. West Side. in
honor of her 18th birthday, Saturday even
ing Among those present were as follows:
Miss Alice Crosby, Mamie Edwards.
Edna Lovelace, Anna Williams, Effie A
Clifford, Lou Simpson, Kate Simpson, Ollie
Cotman, Msdge Cartwright, Retta Will
Jams, Nettie Clifford, Lydia Williams,
Mabel Rafery, Maud Brown, Misses Matte,
Flora, Ada aud Fanny Parkhurst, Myrtle
Black, Eta and Maud Brown, Hetty
Winn, Viola Holisture, Grace Barrett. Mr.
John Williams, Leon Williams, Neven
Russell, Willie Brown, Willie Clifford,
James Mccullough, Albert Neloy.
Thatcer Heinman, and Willie Clifford.
Miss Corens received many beautiful
presents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
PARTY.

The young friends of Master Eddie Har-
mon surprised that young gentleman at
evening was very pleasantly passed. Those
present were Jennie Christopher, Lulu
Hatton, Mamie Downing, Daisy Bird
Oracle Berson, Lottie Murphy, Maggie
Dorsey, Annie and Katie Hill. Mabel Har
mon. May Fifer, Mile Hill. Nora Beckett,
William Hatton, Arthur Codgdell, Clar
ence Johnston, Charles Hixon, Bruce
Dixon, Harry Hyperion, George Wilson,
Arthur Frazier, George Kessler, John Hill,
Charles Hatton, Harry Hollery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THE FIRST CONCERT.

The Lotus Glee club course will be
opened on the Goth of next month by the
New York Philharmonic club, which is
now the finest chamber-music body of per
formers in this country, for no other SINH
lar organization has played so continu
ously together. Novelties in the shape of
sextettes have been secured from p J.
Ischaikonsky, Heinrich Zoellner, Heinrich
Holman, Arnold Krug, FIR. Gernsheim.
Moszkowski, Charles Kurth, besides a
number of smaller compositions by
Nicote, B. Klein, E Pizzi, L Gillet, and
others.
Not only will these compositions be nov
elites, but they have been composed ex-
pressly for the Philharmonic club by the
distinguished musicians named, a fact that
proves the high and universal estimation
in which the club is held in European and
American art centers. The best living
composers are well aware that each mem
ber of the Philharmonic club is an artist,
and that whatever works are written for
1t will receive thorough, satisfactory and
artistic Interpretation.
Miss Marion 5. Weed is the singer. She
is young lady of exceptional personal
attractions, and possesses one of the love
hest contralto voices in the country. She
is great favorite in New York.
This concert will be followed by Divide
Musin, who is without question one of the
greatest violinists in the world today.
And, last of all, the Lotus Glee club
which sang here last spring. and took
Wichita by storm, and which everybody
wants TO hear again.
Reserved seats for all three concerts can
now be secured OF Mr.. n c. knight. 200
korth Main street, and at low range of
prices never heard of before for such a
class of music.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
WHIST PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith gave a whist
party at their home on North Topeka ave
nue. Wednesday evening. The evening
were: Nr and Mrs. 3. II. Campbeu. Mr.
aud Mrs {. 4. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. slough. Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Davidson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Russell Harding. Mr. and
Mrs. c. \. Van Ness, Mr.. and Mrs W !
Corbe,t. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. II. Rows. Mr.. and
Mr.. c. II. Smyth. Mr.. and Ms ". c.
Little. DIR. and Mrs. a II Fahrique. Dr.
and Mr.. J. f. OLDHAM. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blackwelde-.
Nj and Mrs ". b ThrocSnlorton. M
aud Airs. T. Vail. Col and Mrs. J. /.
Dyer. aIr. aud Mrs. (. Brock. Mr. and
Mrs. L r. Jocelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W
Levy. Col and Mrs H. ". Lewi~. Mr. Ana
MrS. J. D. Houston. Mr and Mn H. I
Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs 1. Humble. NJ
and Mr.. Ray oliver. Mr.. and Ms +. H.
Black. Mr. and Mrs. L FlrsbaUgh. Mrs
Geo. + Nc<gon-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs, J. R. II. King of 400 South Water
street gave very pleasant surprise party
to her husband last evening the occasion
for which being the anniversary of his
birth. All the nice things the market
could afford was spread before the guests
and the evening was spent very pleasantly
otherwise in amusements of various kinds.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs Fulton
of Carthage, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Greg
ory of Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Mckee,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Myatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Ward. Messrs Sturdevant and Stur-
devant and ladies, Dr. and Mrs. B, Y.
Boyd. Messrs Rohrbough and Rauch and
ladies, Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and
John r. Grant.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THE REoPENING OF THE II oTEL METRO
POLE.

This once popular house closed some two
weeks ago and is now undergoing repairs.
Its owner, Colonel NJ. Stewart, has as
sumed the proprietorship and will reopen
it to the public on or about Nov. 1.
Under the coloneps proprietorship the
Metropole has always ranked as one of
the leading hotels in the west, and under
his personal management its former
prestige. we doubt not, will be recovered
A hotel as conveniently located for bust
ness as this, as elegantly furnished and
possessing all the modern improvements,
should not lack for patronage if properly
conducted.
The more first class hotels that can be
supported the better it will be for Wichita
in the entertainment of such crowds as
appear from time to time. To have the
reputation of being a good hotel town is
no discredit Here's TO the Metropole:
may she be winner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
AN OPENING PARTY.

Miss Lucy Ford has issued invitations
for an opening party which viii take place
Thursday evening. Oct. -. in A. o. L. W.
hall on North Market street. An opening
party will also be given TO the children on
saturday afternoon, Oct. 81. Miss Ford
will open her dancing academy in the same
hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. Classes
will be held on Tuesday, Thursday aud
Saturday evenings, with .. a.children's class
on Saturday afternoon. The announce
ment that Miss Ford viii again open an
academy viii, no doubt. be pleasant 10
many Miss Ford spent considerable time
IN the east in taking instructions in the
latest dances. These viii be taught at her
acadmY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
REMOVE THE RUBBISH.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The good people who live on the east
side of South Main street have borne un-
complainingly for nearly two years the in
convenience of climbing over rock piles or
crossing muddy pavement in getting to
and from Douglas avenue. Now that the
city building is completed-so far as any
necessity goes for retaining a rubbish yard
on its main street frontage-these good
pleple are daily offering up the prayer
"How long, o Lord, how long?"
Will the city authorities, the Street Rail
way company-something or somebody
get a move on them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
HOOsIER EDITORS.

Ninety-three Indiana editors passed
south yesterday over the Santa Fe, accom-
panid by their wives. They occupied two
beautiful sleepers They were bound for
Dallas and Galveston, and on their return
they hope to be able to spend few hours
in Wichita. They were delighted with
what they had seen of Kansas and ex-
pressed themselves as being astonished at
the remarkable development and pros
perity of the state. They were particularly
delighted with Wichita and the Arkansas
valley
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
DrIJcuTrITI, EVENT

Mrs. L. D. Skinner gave O'Clock tea
on Friday which was one of the most
pleasant events of the season. The guests
enjoyed most delightful hour at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Skinner. The
guests were:
Mesdames F. G. Smyth, T. H. Lynch,
Potts, Dubois, Stevenson, Naylor, Ferrell,
Recer, j. n Todd, NJ. NJ. Murdoch, w.
B. Ryder, West, w. J. Wilson, J. H.
Dagner, Russell, Thompson, Burr, B. H.
Campbell, G F. Norton, E. J. Foster, A.
Basley, o. Mulvey, W. w. johnson, r.
Matthews, G. Reed, ]. P. Allen, A. w.
McCOV
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
TALKING BUSINESS.

The Republican central committeeman
from the townships outside the city met
yesterday afternoon and held the most en-
thusiastic meeting of its kind probably
ever held in Sedgwick county Every
man had a strong hopeful contribution on
the condition of the Republican party in
his part of the county and the expression
of certain victory for the party, week
from Tuesday was unanimous.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REVIVAL MEETING.

At the New Hope Baptist church on
North Mead avenue, the Rev. ]. ". Price
is holding q revival meeting The Rev.
Sam Moore of Lebanon. No, is here and
will be with him. Everybody IS cordially
invited TO attend our meetings. Preach
ing al II a. m, Sunday school at 2:30 2. n.
Evening services at 500 p. N. and 80
0. N. REv. J. ". PRICE,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
PERSONALS.

T. Breeze of Lawrence is here on busi-
ness.
Lillian Groom. of Piedmont, is in the
city.
L. Morris, of Emerson. Ia, is stopping
in the city.
E. F. Murphy is in the city stopping at
the Manhattan.
o. E. Sadler. of ElDorado, is stopping at
the Occidental
W. Littlefeld and T. R. Walter of To
peka are in the city.
o. B. Smith, of Auborn, N Y. is spend
ing the day in the city.
]. S. White, of FreepoFt, Kan, is stop
ping at the Occidental.
NJ. A. Rush of Belleville, Kan, came in
to spend few days in the city.
A P. Burlington of the United States
army, at Fort Supply, l. T., is in the city.
Mrs. ]. W. Jones, with her son, Waldo,
of Hutchinson, is visiting here sister, Mrs.
]. NJ. Baurgette.
Mr. and Mrs L. s. Howard of McCon-
nelsville. O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Ward. 513 South Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

Ed. Goldberg and party OF other well
known Wichita gentlemen leave this after
noon for the territory, fully equipped TO
encounter deer, wild turkey, or savages.
They go as far as Kiowa by rail from
where they viii make the rest Of the way
BIZ team.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
HOME CIRCLE PRoGRAM.

The following is the program for the
Chautauqua Home Circle:
Roll call.
Quotations from Lowell
Paper Mound Builders.
...-.--.-..--..---. 80 MISS McisauG hin
Reading ... Miss Fleet in Court of
Chancery" ..--.: ..-...- Mrs. Fegtly
Paper Agricultural Department At
Washington" Mr. Fegtly
DebaUe-Question:
Resolved, That the ownership and
control Of railroads should be given
TO the United States government"
Affirmative. Miss Kerr, Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Eegtly and Mrs. Sheron.
Negative. Miss Randall, Miss Nc
Laughlin. Miss Martin, Mrs. Mclaughlin
Questions on Lesson. Aletha Randall
Current events. Mrs. Russell
Reading. 80. sunday" Miss Randall
Mrs. FEGTLY, President
MAUD MCLAUGHLIN. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

The Gondalfo building was recently
vacated and is now bang redte and
refurnishsd by Mr- I-elaad. ~Ao
has leased the building. AL the rooms
are being furnished for lodging and hotel
purposes with the exceptioa o. the three
frunt rooirs waicb are now occupied b.
Dr.. Terrll Two Of these rooms are
private rooms Y acre patients are Ereafs 81.
while the thirl IS the reception roosa-
Tae-e have eaca been elegantly furnished
with new furuitU-e. lace curtains. carpets.
etc. and the docfoT has uoqUeStiOnabiy
ths Grsss turniS iSAel odlce in tie eitv-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

Mr.. J. D. n. Bredin of Runnymede, who
has been in the city some days, left yester-
day over the Missouri Pacific for New
York where he will. within few kays set
sail on the steamer Majestic OF the White
Star line for Liverpool. The gentleman
will visit in his old home for a month or
mora
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THE PRIZE AWARDED.
WICHITA. Oct. Q.
Mr. w ] Wilson.

WICHITA, oct. 2.
Mr. W. J. Wilson:
DEAR SIR:-We, your committee on the
"Word Contest" beg leave to report that
we have carefully examined the work SUBJ
mitted to US and that we find that the list
of 2,740 words by Della st. John has in it
thirteen errors, leaving 2,727 correct. The
list next in number has 2,059 words, there
fore Miss ST. John is entitled to the prize.
J. C. SOUTH,
J. NJ. NAYLoR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

The base ball game yesterday between
the Washington Browns and the Lincoins
tailed Is to 10. in favor of the Llncol1s.
Mr. Clair COPELAND, capt ain Of the Lin
coins could not get his men together and
had to pick up a scrub nine, so their VIC
tory is so much the greater
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

George Perry of Chicago, representing
F. H. Hill & Co., large undertaking
supply house. was in town yesterday do
ing business with the undertakers. Mr..
Perry is well known and is considered as
the f1yest drummer in the country,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

The county teachers held meeting in
this city yesterday. The attendance was
very large. $50 members having been
present. Some good papers were read and
very beneficial discussions followed each
subject. The associations viii hereafter
meet once each month-on the third Satur-
day of the month.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
uEAT.rHTUr, DRESS

Mrs. Newby will speak in the Plymouth
church Saturday afternoon, Oct. 81 She
has given three years thought to her sub
ject, and will answer any questions in re-
gard to improved dress.