davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
RAILROADS
Rairodos
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt Streets,
as fOIIews:-
On and after. SeDfel,lbey, rfH. 1891.

OU UHN aver september /JU, 1917
THE FAST LINE.
900 A. M.-Pullman Vesbue Sleeping Parlor Cars
Indianapolis IL 40 m, Chicago 80 p. m. and ST.
d1c S a 81 next day Connects also LOT 1'su0
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. NJ Conpo.ed exclusively OF Pullman Vestlbule
DrSfwi9g and state Room sleeping Dining Smoking
anu Observation Car, presenting financial reports,
sexes lade; maid, barBerhop library and all the con;
movable electric lights Arrives Cincinnati :4O o. M
Indianapolis II 40 a. mr. and Chicago . as a. M next
T.LOUIs AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
300 7. d. IPrlma9 yestibuie Sleeping Cars from New;
Arrive, Cincinnati ii: 25 a. H. and St. Louis 5 90
THE COLOMBIAN EMPRESS.
ip Sg and wfGH ss'3g 9nF smGe
Coaches from New.York to Chicago. Arrives in Chi
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 p, Pullman Vestlbule Sleeping Car New,York to
t,ts6grg 81; Louis CHICAGO Clnclnnat Cleveland ana
pittsburg to RlchT9nd and Chicago Arrive at Co,un
D. M next day and ST. Louis O6 a. m second mora,
ine. Connect, for Cleveland and Toledo daily, except
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 r. NJ 1Pullmag Buffet Sleeping Car NeT.York to
Valley; arrives weekdays at Columbus 10 ,. m,
Cleveland 80 p. M next day and daily at Chicago
and for Cleveland and Columbus, except saturday.
400 =. M.-shenaudoah Valley Express with Through
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
"Washln9ton Limited Expire ;" OF Pullman Paror Cars
with Dining Car BaltimOrc), daily, except sunday
10 10 a. m arrive Washington 80 p. m ana Con
gresslonal Limited" daily, with Dining Car, at 3 20
p n, arrive Washington 8 :25 p M regular expres,
6:20 :00 3 80 and il 700 q. 10 30 800 and
o 200 p and - rs night. For Baltimore only 100
p. N. Sundays, rs and 80 a. M, 80, 800, and
o 100 p. and II 10 night.
FOR ATLANTIC. CITY, 100 p. M, weekdays. with
Through Day Coach.
FOR CAPE MAY. :Oe p. m. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 90 20 100, 80, 90 90 100 Pennsyvania
Limited with Dining Car. rd l0:lO Washington Lin
tied. With Dining Car. and II 200 a. - 20 100;
2lO 100, 80. 100. 80, 90 100 80, 100 and
900 p. m. aGd II 10 night ACCOMMODATIONS IL no a.
10 and 7 100 D. Sunday Express 10, 30,
100 no 90 Limited and 10 90 m, 90, 90, 30
90 30 go and 700 p. m, and Il :l5 night. Ac-
cOmmOdatiOn, Z 100 p. m.
For Time tables n trains 10 local points the Pennyl
yania Railroad System. @lply at the following Ticket
Offices: Nos. 43j $40 and IA Broadway, Aston House,
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortandt Courtst
$50 Futonst and Brooklyn Annex station foot OF
Fulton.st. Brooklyn 10 Hud;onst. Hoboken Station.
Jersey City.
New York Transfer Company will call and check
baggage from hotels and residences through to destination
CHAS T.. PCGH, J Il. WOOD
General Manager. General PasS'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
PITTsFIELD, LENOX, NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
fyiu TIarien, niyi.ionl.
CENTRAL II. R. OF NEw.JERsEY


FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST. NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of october u, 1891.
$50 for Eastop, Magch CHUNK s,,, wa.'; ls
sSin. SanSaSy, &illiamsport on Sundays for Eissa
M'g: 20 qn1n4 o %ssSasf f@s ssssSS
for EStOn and MaScs 60 Sh W,m On saAa'
IS a. m; for Easton, M@geh CHUNK wnss bare.
San! s96bas WampoT through coach . william
100 D. m for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Readngl Hsis
burg Pottsville, Shamokn, Sunbury and wnlamsspon
On sunday for Ia ton, Mauch Chunk Tsmaqua, Po'*
'f 100 D. m for EastoD Malch Chunk R,adng H,st
burg. Wilksstarre Scranton, Tamaqua P"tsVuie' SaS
M for E Esssa ta9 aaei GsSSR Reading u.
Fo 80 Se5o o' ad Er' &a a9s HsSssd:
Il rs a. m, 80. 30 900 p m Sundays sl' H.
Red Isag branch and point; 90 spA "a Z R sss
GROVE Shy and 3D. AsbuTS PARK Park sis a. % 200 p M
FOR LAKEWOOD,
Toms River -Bsrnegat Park and Barnegat, 49, sds
a. P For c faP''vi ueand asd Brdsn 80
II Fer % % ESass sad sf1''s R.
100 p m. Sundays, o rs a. m, 4 100 p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For philadelphia at 80 49, 90 10 90 II 30
night SUNDAYS, . 90 10 80, IL 80 N, 100, $780,
Co 6 90 p. ~. IL rs night .
For baltimore and Washington daily at 90. IL 30 win
Dining Car, a. M. 100, 1880 Dining Carr, 800 N,
l. rs night. -. -oo
H. II rs night except Saturday night, Sundays, II 5O
M 80, 100, 100, p. m have connection for HadnS
Harrisburg, Pottsville. Sc. ,,
For Sunbury and Willismsport via Philadelphia e
a. m q 80 Buffet Paror Carr, 80 p. m, IL l5 mdnigh
Except Saturday night. Sundays, @ 200 p. m go
Tickets and Paror-Car be procured at H. l
POL as, ga, 140 1928 Broadway. 537 9Th ave- 20
Wet 125h-st 1871 East 125th-t., NewYork COurtst,
$50 Fulton st, % Broadway, Brooklyn.
NcwYork Transfer Company Will call for and cheek ss
gage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pssss.
illustrated The standard authority American open-
air amusements Rules for sailing swimming. ball play.
ing shooting horseback riding. &C. &C.. 10 full 81 per
eopy Published BY The Tribune. New-York. Entertain
ing and universally eonpimented By the pross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
Danllns ACADEMIES.

r, EpNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55thst Glasses
now forming. Private lessons any hour. All the new
and fashionable dances taught rapidly send Tor circular
NEORGE w. WALLACE'S SCHOOLS.-"Chamber Mu-
u sic Hall" Music Hall Building 57th-st, 7th-aye..
and HARLEM 80 and 81 West 126th-st Glass and pri-
vate tuition. circular Residence, 80 West 120thst
nv GEORGE DODWORTH.
i, 6S1 FIFTH.AVE.
opens Saturday, october 18th.
Glass and Private lesson.
Mems Class commences Dec. It'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
COOKS TOURS.

series OF tours under personal escort az NeGy low rates
IN NOEFOIK and WASHINGTON by Old DOMINION
Steamship Company and Royal Blue Line during NoVem
mr. aud December send for descrilNc programme
THOS COOK & SON 2G1 and l225 Bway New.York
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, ca \. C.. *
w II. X. r. T. Co. 1esseeJ-Irans cave West a2dat:
Garlic from the foot Of Jay-st. New York; :
Hamilton, London. Detroit and Chicago 10 90
g 10 D. ~ Toronto no :O5 a. H.. 70 10, . 10 p M
S ESgalS Fa is. a. 10 %
fiji az a M runs only TO Utical Kingston, Cats
Xii and Albany, 3 80, 4 10, 10 co. I'LL S5 m.
y T'I s SeSoGE ns l5 a. 90 80 8 49, 55
&C 49,. BIB p M. Eissant sleeping cars Buffalo.
ali through trains. Daily. Daily except. SATURDAY.
HiookiyR, via BIooy Annex. 20 az N.
Jersey City T. X. station n IL 20 s3 SS y.
FOR tickets timetables, paor and sleeping aeeOmno
dations information apply offices Brooklyn 1888 Washing
ton.st 700 Fuon-st. office foot OF Fulton-st.
Sew.York CITY: 27l 1888. 7s5, 9i2 Broadway, I4s
Stations foo, o. West 42dst and foot OF Jayst. N r.
C. r.. LAMENT General Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt
ave, New-Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
SEw.YoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

Trains leave West 4zd-st 40 100 4 ~ Y va
utes earlier from foot Jay.t(, for Lake Moho'Ah NICE
Mnnewaska and Waikiki Valley X. r. stations @sa.
town, Bloomngburgh Port Jervis Monticello h css
dale Scranton Walton Delhi SIDNEY Norwich % s ssd
Uuca, Rome, Oneida, oswego, Detroit, Ch's'
points West. IA Mime
3,I5 T.. NJ. Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk ~ eocTing.
waska, Waikiki Valley stations. Middletown ~ WAls
burgh Ellenville Fallsburgh HurleyNtlle Loi'
Lake Livingston Manor. N.-.v Dy.
200 =. NJ, Mddrtown, FallsburRh. Loeixy,,-wieh
ing ton Manor Rocklnd, Walton, sidney ,.sit Chi
Oneida Oswego, Rochester Niagara Falls pete,r rec
cago and West: Pullman sleepers reclining cs .y er
to Suspension Bridge Daily, all other trans u'
cept Sunday. -, "a, bsrha
obta ned at 323 Broadway New-Nork. j. Z 49,
G.. p A.. Is Exchange Place, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
rarner

-.
YALE GRADUATE experienced tutor wishes prlv,s I've
enees Address YALE Box 5, Tribune once.
ID ES- TEACHERS supplied for all brancnes N , az
ID locality. FEE for registration FORM VI u"r 1sth.k
4. V. HUYSSOON. American school, bureau. : ". 49,
~ NGLISH LADY Cambridge certificate, breveI sGpe-
IL reure from Paris, German State certibcate fal
servatOre diploma, with large experience IN N
sires engagement sovefness or travelling
Furope hghest references here and ABROAD LIZ
MiRf AM COYRIERE $50 9Th ave. 2Othst. BOOK
building.
II NdILIS GENTLEMAN, graduate Universities Of Lon
IA don Bonn, Heidelberg and Paris, spahlns nuue,,
desires tutorshp; best references Address MiislAM
COYHIERE, $50 SHAVE, 20thst., Book Buloihs.
NOR A PRIVATE TUTOR. RECOMMENDED by we'll
tovs Tor college address YALE UNIVERSITY, Box r.
Tribune Uptown Office, LBS Broadway.
m PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE,,
A. O. wETHERBEE. Private Tutor 1i2 East 3otn-st.
IyTTOES Professors Teachers, Goyernesses OF AZ
branchs. supplied 70 universities. colleges schools <na
f,mes Circulars schools 20 parents Modern languab
spoken MIRIAM C0YRIERE. $50 shave, cor 20th.sG
TT MON TTnCHFRs' AGENCY supplies school onieers
II with teacher teachers with positions =, ~
H. NJ HARRINGTON, Prop. NO. a East lfth-st' NJ l.
VISITING Teacher-A college graduate teaches French
Gorman English branches and mathematics references
I'm city Address LILLIAN A WHITE CD East ll4th-st.
IxTANTED-By a successful teacher, Partner in school
w moved uptown; location unsurpassed highest refer
ences: terms rea sonabe death Of nrtncpa the cause
' TEACHER. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
A Sold W all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
70,

u EIGHTEENTH Edition. postpaid for Csc.
Turns Gray and the Remedy. BY Prof. HARLEY PARK
IN T. X. \. s \. NJ. LONG a. CO., 0l3 Arch-st, plnl-
boob" Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
LONGISLAND & EASTERN STATES LINE

BROOKLYN AND BOSTON.
Waterbury, Bristol New Britain, Hartford. Manehesv"
Wilmantic Putnam, Blackstone and Franklin.
ELEGANT NEW SOLID PULLMAN yEsTlBtLs
TRAINS WITHOUT CHANGE .
leave Brooklyn Flatbnsh-aye station L. l. X sI ~
Island City at IL 100 daily Including SunMJ'"
arriving I'm Boston at 90 a. 49,, a, m
Leave 30 ton u. Y. and " Il. r. r. station u u IA
D.. m. arriving IN brOohlyn anu Long leahu Niy
a.
Through tickets and sleepngcar berhs secured y "a
York foot East 34thst H. 1853, AS $50, ll4O anu i
Broadway -. rshnl
Brooklyn 1913 Futon-st. 107 Broadway. Long y g.
Express callA for and checks baggage from residence
tnatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

britannia. Nov. 20, 8 80 am.
Majestic Dec. .. > 80 a. IN.
Germanlc. Dec. 8. IL 80 a. m.
aTeutonic. Dec. 10, D 80 am.
, foot OF West lOth-st.
teamers. Saloon rate, $50
Gamer and location OF berth.
Excursion tickets on favor.
r 70 the Old Country, $50.
roadway, New-York. Phila-
II. Maitland Kersey, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TNNAV LINE I. s and ROYAL Mail Steamers

IMAM LINE, {. 5. and Royal Nail Steamers,
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or NETWORK. Wednesday, october %, 80 p m
CITY OF BERLIN. Wednesday November 1, a. IN.
CITY or PARIs,; wednesday, November H. ! D. m
From Pier 49, ~ r. adjoining Chrstopher-st. Ferry
FIRST CABIN $50 and upward according to steamer
and location Of room. SECOND CABIN $50 and $50
Irepiid so. STEERAGE $50. PETER WRIGHT &
SOES General Agents g Bowling Green. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
Nem pnbllrdlions
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Publish to-day
LYRA HEROICA.

LYRA HEROTCA.
Book OF Verse for boys, selected and arranged by
William Ernest Henley 12mo, s1.25.
collection Of the s.irring and thrilling lyrics and bal
lads Of English and American literature from Shakespeare
Rudyard KplinS, which especially appeal to the
youthful ardor inspire illustrations in young minds fol
what is noble, elevated and heroic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

4 EXPRESS SERVICE to London and Hamburg -
Columbia Oct 20. Augusta Victoria ~ Nov II
Fuorst BIsnarck......NOv 81 NCrmannia ....Nov ~
EXpre.s steamers carry cotton.
40 REGTIAR SERVICE direct to Hamburg
Scanda...- oct % p M Bohemia NOV. ., a. M
PACKET COMPANY c. b. RICHARD & CO.,
81 broadway NeWA0rk 6l BfOadNA.t WV 1Orh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

BriJannic .Ocs. %. 10 4. IA |
Majestic .. p. Nov. 4, Z a. M. ]
GerInanlc Nov. II. 10 Il. m. |
sTcut0nit..Nov IS, Z a. m. |
From White star DOch
Second cabin on these :
and upward. according to 81
Second Cabin. s3j and so.
able terms; sseerage from o.
Company's once, No. 20 81
dsinhia once, 400 Wainut.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
IL Madison SQuarr, 25thst., Broadway and 9TH ave-
Send for circular Term begins now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
sprR1r MANIFESTATION.

Hume, the medium. who some time ago
made quite a sensation in New York
through his spiritualistic manifestations,
will make his first appearance IN this city
next Sunday, March Is, at the Crawford
opera house. All agree that his seance is
extraordinary and TO degree remarkable,
unexcelled by any seances OF the kind be
fore the public: Hume leaves his au-
dience free to draw their own inference
as to his motive force OF his manifesto
tons, neither claiming as some do. to
have the aid of supernatural powers, mol
confessing that he is alone dependent on
his exertions and dexterity.
IF l do not have invisible aid, pray tell
me. how do | do these thingsP A highly
nervous, but bright, intellectual gentle
man, he seems to be without the power to
do one-half the feats that are made &
regular part of the seance. AT the Craw-
ford Sunday night, the skeptical may be
present upon the stage, with liberty u
subject the gentleman to any reasonable
test. and free to detect what they can. A
small admission fee will be charged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
cHILDREN's DANCE.

The children's party given by Prof.
Beal at Garfield hall last night was great
success, both as regards the pleasure the
children derived from the dancing and the
enjoyment the older ones ex-
perienced in looking upon the
pretty scene There was large
attendance, there being over fifty children
present and more than az many more
grown folks, who had come out to see
them. The music was furnished by the
Board of Trade orchestra Many OF the
children were dressed in elegant costumes,
which made the picture much more IN
tersting and pleasing. The feature OF the
evening was the dancing by set OF picked
scholars composed of the follow
ing children: Edgar krailsheimer
and Susie Houch, Dick Hays
and Helene Burrell. Sedgie Levy
and Clarence Norris and Walter
Hess and Mossie Daisy. The performers
in this set showed to what wonderful per-
lection in dancing careful training can
bring them. The grace of their move
menrs astonished all and brought forth
EXPLANATIONS of admiration, while the
fauitless precision with which they went
through the various figures of the dance
was the wonder of all The dancing con
tinued until nearly II O'Clock, and then
there was not one of the many children
out who felt as though they had had
enough dancing, so heartily did they en-
iOV IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
The Barber shop Drill.

Two mirrors placed opposite each other
reflect the objects between them sd infnic-
UNI The other day veteran politician
from the interior entered Griswoid street
barber shop and seated himself in vacant
chair. A barber was az work on customer
10 the next chair The statesman's eye
caught the long row Of BARRIERS in the glass
reflected from another glass behind him,
and be muttered, big barber shop, this. y
Shutting one eye, he glanced down the line
and sollloquized. We'll drilled OIL. two
sauirts; comb. one tine and t%o motions
brush. one time. one motion; brush ground
ed in one time, one motion. al out the
chairs same time. customers well drilled
100" and lie !ay hack for shave -Detro..
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
THE COURTS.
DrsTRIcT COURT.


S. s. Wilson VS.. \. A. Stone ct al, YER
dict for plaintiff for 81, $3.50.
Henry Schweiter vs.. c. s. EichholtZ,
Judgment for plaintiff for s21,655.
VIM. p. Fisk, treasurer. VS.. G. ;. Cald-
well ct al, Judgment for plaintiff VS.. {. 5
Caldwell. Sarah a. Caldwell, JAS NJ. Pol
lard and Eliza A Pollard for IS, SD.
In the case of the Chicago Lumber COM
many vs.. S. L. Jones, a verdict was rem
dered for the mortgage giving him prior
ity of lien This suit involved thirteen
cases OF a like nature.
JUSTICES COURT.
In Justice Mosley's court the case of the
state VS.. c. S. Sherman, of Mulvane, was
set for hearing next Monday at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
PROBATE COURT.
Discharge of Jas. f. Spencer, insane,
from the insane asylum ut Topeka, not
cured, was filed.
Inventory of estate of Laura f. Dobbins,
deceased, filed.
Adoption of Ernest Oscar Hill by NJ. H.
Carney and wife, ordered.
Application to sell real estate Of Charles
Williams, insane. Sale ordered.
COMMON PLEAS.
In the case of Jas, Howard VS., William
Mathewson the jury is still out.
POLICE COURT.
A man was arrested by Officer Harmon
for coal stealing last evening and lodged
in the cooler over night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
A SHARP TRICK,

4 professional coal thief got an innocent
man last evening to go with him 10 the
railroad track TO get sack OF coal oil OF a
car nron,ising to pay nickel for his help
When they reached the track the profess
sional told the man that the cars with
sidehoards on were Jackson's and they
Inrst not get on them, bat the others were
all right They accordingly got on car
of coal and were filling sack when JACK
sons Waterman came upon them. ne
professional jumped and ran and got away
hut the other fellow thinking It was all
right kept right on and the watchman
took hirl in and turned him over TO the
officer on the depot beat who took him to
the lookup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
UNITED STATES COCRt.

The jury in the Woods case were sun
ont at a very late hour last evening. Much
sneculation was INDUCED in among the
hotel Hobbies as to what kind of verdict
they would return.
The case of Stanley and Jacobs which
begun Wednesday is grinding slowly
along The government has not finished
their evidence yet and it will take as long,
il not longer to hear the evidence Tor the
defense. The defendants in the case are
all well-known in the territory OF ohIa-
homa, especially about FL Reno, where the
killing for which they are being tired oc-
Cured. Stanley was marshal OF HI Keno
and the others were prominent citizens
The case is being stubbornly contested on
each side, and it will be one OF the most
interesting cases tried this term, no DOUBT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
HE GOT Up EARLY.

A good joke is told on gentleman IN
the north part of the city. He had been
waiting for the right sign Of the moon, as
it were, to 60 duck hunting, and the sign
being right, be cuddled into bed early IN
the evening, intending to be up betimes IN
the morning to start for the scene OF ms
Office hours day dreams. He awoke much
refreshed after good long sleep, and,
thinking it was nearly daybreak, he got
up and dressed hurriedly, gathered up his
gun and ammunition, and off he started
His destination lay about two miles north,
and he walked, whistling a merry tune as
be went, and specializing in his mind as 70
how he would get MS ducks home when
be had them all killed. And he wondered
the while that the o'clock whistle
did not blow. He reached the place he
was lourneying toward, and stll the
whistle did not blow He began to sus-
picion something, and finally, on strength
of such suspicion he trudged his way BACK
home to look at his watch, and 1t was ten
minutes till one He went back TO pea,
discouraged, and slept the sleep OF the
sluggard, and his children, being 1oroidoeh
to speak of duck shooting, looked mysIe
rious looks at each other that day as Ihey
silently ate the customary roast peei'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
II will be gratifying TO the friends OF and
contributors TO the Sedgwick County sun
dav School Missionary work TO know that
the county missionary, Dugald Meteor
mick, has had a prosperous and fruitful
wear. As usual with the men of the
American Sunday School union, he has
made a noble record of consecrated push
and industry.
In eleven months service he has organ
lied six new schools and reorganized five
having an aggregate membership OF Si5;
also, visited for aid and improvement
twenty-four schools with 1912 mem oers,
and made twenty-three visits TO schools
previously reported containing l,o16 per
| sons. distributed $50 copies of the scripture
/ To needy persons and visited between three
| and four hundred: delivered ninety-seven
sermons and addresses: he'd ten conven-
/ tjons-representing forty schcols-and
| travelled / asa miles thereat. AT one school
which he started last summer ne heid
weeks meeting this winter, ana ten came
ont for Christ. At another, which ne
started a minister held meeting and
fourteen united with the church. Again,
| he opened another meeting with one OF the
schools. which led to the conversion Q!
! twelve persons Revivsls have been held
in other schools. and the missionary has
briefly helped in many meetings. ana been
! used of God TO help many seeking souls
IL would be hard 70 quote any eNpenoit,
ure Of money in good work that surpassed
| the county Sunday school missionary
| work
The County Sunday School association
and the American Sunday School UNION
| Joined in this work-have reason TO oe
proud and grateful. De G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
PERSONALS.

JE Hutchinson, of Coldwater, is at the
Carey.
D. w. Wyatt, of Kingfisher, is stopping
at the Carey.
w. H. Richards, of EmDoria, is at the
Metropole.
J.K. Wilson, a stockman of Anthony, is
in the city.
J. Dee. of Kansas City, is registered at
the Occidental.
L.R. Brady, of Manhattan, is stopping
at the Metropole.
J. Phillips, of Silver City, Idaho, was in
the city yesterday.
J. H. Kellar, of Holton, was in the city
Oh business yesterday.
A. B. Dogget, of Boston, is attending TO
business matters here
G. J. Ferguson, of Kansas City, is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
A d. Roberts. of Mullinville, is regis
tered at the Manhattan.
w 5. Lowe, druggist of Fort Worth,
Tex, is at the Occidental
George S. Whitcher, of the Chicago Dro-
vers' Journal. is in the city.
W. r. Donah, of st. Joe, is in the city
attending to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Weeks, of Grenola,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. ID. w.
Jones. of South Topeka.
Mr. \. c. Ridgway, with his mother and
his little daughter Oracle, left yesterday
on the Frisco for St. Louis. where they
will make their future home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-13
THE LOPEZ TRIAL.

The taking of testimony N the Lopez
case occupied nearly the entire time OF the
district court yesterday. The witnesses
examined yesterday were Mrs. Mary Alien
and Mrs. Joe Dodson. (the two coiored
women) and Officer Mcnamara Ofhcer
Kensler was examined Wednesday alter
noon. The testimony introduced is about
the same as that brought out at the
coroner's inquest.
The testimony of the two women especl,
ally was to the effect that Lopez attacked
the party with the knife while they were
in bed in their own room. The testimony
of Officer Mcnamara was to the hndinS Oh
the knife.
The two women were on the STAND
about all day, Mrs. Dodson being on all
the afternoon.
The crowd OF spectators was not very
large during the day in the court ROOM
probably owing to the weather. quite
number of colored people were present
during the day and listened to the eVi-
deuce with close attention.