davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

The speech Of ex-senator INGALLS, at the
Georgia Chautauqua was exceedingly indie
pendent in tone for Kansas Republican
to make, and indicated the belief Of that
honorable gentleman that there is no near
prospect that he will be provided with an
acceptable Office. However, he uttered
some wholesome truths. One was that the
northern people had grown very apathetio
about the political condition Of tho negro.
Another was that the enfranchisement Of
the negro WAS mistake. he also said
that Il the northern people were circum-
stanced a. We are they. too, would proba-
bly, And some way to remove the danger Of
negro domination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
NO "AMeRlcANIsMn FOR CANADA.
Another Flag Incidsnt-sympsthy with
tho G. A. X. squeichcd.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y telegrapn 70 tho DiSpatcnsJ
DETROIT, MIcn., August S.-Great excite
ment prevailed in Windsor, Can, last eve
ming. Citizens who have leaning towards
American principles Of government deco
the ' Grand Army Of tho Republic ceIsbr -
ton in this CITY. Minister of Militia
Caron was thereupon telegraphed to by
Windsor loyalists, who were wrathy be-
cause Canadians made 90 much of what
they termed "Americanism. and re-
quested to instruct the authorities at
Windsor to remove the decorations. flags.
etc. This order was telegraphed to
Windsor and the aid of the Essex County
Fusileers. had to be invoked. When the
Windsor Americans saw that the law was
imperative and that they must obey the
flags were removed, though not until ssve-
raj squabbles had occurred. in which
stones and other missiles were used. The
burg across the river is quiet to-day aud
the Grand Army of the Republic men who
were billeted there by DetSoit's committee
have come to this side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
The Isolation of France.

Whether il be true or not that France
and Russia have formed "Zweibund"
BY actually signing treaty of alliance the
rapproac hment between these two Powers
l. such q to leave hardly doubt that in
case either one OF them should become in
yolyed in wsr with tho Triple Alliance the
armed assistance OF the other would be
forthcoming. This was made manifest by
the recent events at Cronstsdt just - the
fact that Great Britain 10 behind the Drei-
bund was emphasized by the events con-
nected with tho young German Emperor's
visit to England The two series of de-
monstrations serve, % to speak, to bring
ont with unmistakabls distiuctncss the
limo that divides European combinations.
At tho same time they servo also to in.
tensify painfully the impression of French
isolation. That Russia could have mono but
4 purely selfish motive in entering into an
Alliance with France Il fsndered patent
by the radical difference between
the French and Russian forms Of
Government and the history Of Rus
alan policy British popular endorse
meut Of 6Ar1ssulx's position towards
the Dreibund - developed during
Emperor wrII1Ax's stay in England, fol-
loving o. II did % close upon French Of
forts to interfere with BTitish interests in
Egypt. amounted TO an open declara-
tion TO France that English friendship
for her IVES 8 thing Of the past.
Nor il that Ill. The very attempts
81 Egyptian interference referred TO. both
- regards direct intriguing In the Khe-
dives dominieas and through CONSTANT.
nopis, ~ calculated TO increase that ten
sion betwsss France and Turkey which haa
Of nscsssity arisen from French coausttine
With Turkeys natural enemy in Europe. the
Gar. Next 70 the Russian the Arab a
most 10 b feared b. the Turk. There ID
no greater fallacy than that which
teaches that Ialam b united and har.
monioua The Mahommedan world u
not only divided into religious scots.
which ars Utdsly apart on some lquestiona
Of bslial but IN Il exist violent
ssSiA1 antagonismA The Arab esps.
cialiy, regards The Turk = N usuyp.
q II ~ fold q Vie Faithful and
Il u conceded that AAd tho Nah6 suc.
essdsa In eonquszina lo5pt that aohisvs.
meat would have nssked The beeinlane Of
The end cf Tuxksy's coatsol noa only own
the ianA g ~ plasoohs. bat oser many 81
h9 othee peooeGulenA Whatevee nay
appeax - Tie eontssey On ~ sustA1ooi
G&Ambo1l diplemaey ~ roste knous tha>
.n,~s-w konrr khak ta1nnoa Hn~lna1 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
MCADAMS & BERRY,
DEST COW FEED DAN BE had
ID at RICHMOND BREWERY. Fresh
every day, nc. per bushel
RICHMOND BREWERY,
corner Leigh street and Hermitage road.
an O.1ts
vIUAuCnAL
NOTICE.-THE CITY OF ASHE.
IN WILLIE HAS FOR SALE ITS BONDS TO

NOTICE.-THE CITY OF ASHE-
IN WILLIE HAS FOR SALE ITS BONDS TO
TIE AMOUNT OF e640,00O. All issued BY vir.
tue Of the two acts Of tho Legislature Of the
state OF North Caroline, passed 81 ito session Of
1891, and By virtue OF the election held In said
city In pursuance Of said acts ~ which the 10
suing OF said bonds va ratified and authorized
BY majority OF the Quslined voters Of ssid city.
Tho said bonds are - follows: $500, 200 are
the "styeet-improvement bonds" described In
said acts; 100000 are tho "sewsr honda"
therein described, and &c, 900 are the "msrkst-
house bonds" therein described, and 1000
arc tho school bonds" theron described. All
said bonds and the coupons attached are Day.
ablo ct the once Of the Atlantic Trust Company,
Of New York city. An said bonds syein dsnomt
nations Of $500 each; al bear interest 81 Dor
cont, payable semi-snnually on the Let days Of
January and July Of each year hereafter, and
all mature as the end OF twenty C201 yeaFD from
the Let day Of July, 1891. except the o20, 900 Of
school bonds which mature at tho end q
thirty (80) years from said date. Said bonds win
Be cold IN such quantities - the Board Of Alder.
men OF said city may hereafter doolgpaso. Cor.
respondence looking - their purchase b request.
Bias win b rscsivsd up to tie Ism DAY OF
AUGUST, 1891, bat none les than Per can b
The privilege Of rejecting any and an bids
without ssDtgutng any reason - expree1ly -.
This, he IN dsy Of July, 1891.
BY order Of the Board q Aldermen Of The eity
Of Ashevile. W.R YOUNG.
"a 2-10S Cleyk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

rne ACT OF AFleNolsh NEGRO NEAR
BUCKINGHAM, n. G.
n shssts Dswn . YessS White Hes IL
cold Dlesd-Ths People
ASoused.


Especial telegram 70 sne D'sps"'
CnAxrorry. N. c., August ga most
brutal murder took place 1t the plantation
Of J. .. Curris, near Rockingham, at !
O'Clock YESTERDAY. J. L. Curric. Jr., heard
) banjo playing on tho front porch OK MS
fathers residence. and found IT IN the
hands Of . negro named Ben. Bastic, who
hsd been working for him. He in kindly
manner asked the negro togo intothe back
ward With the banjo. The negro rephea
that he would play where he pleased, and
msds use Of the most profane and insult
inc languages. Young Currie told him 20
vifhdrsw or he would use force 10 make
him do 90. The negro went away, ana
Young Currie went back to plouRning ia
the feld, thinking no moro ABOUT 'no
matter.
Tata In the afternoon the negro ap-
rroscbcd Currie in the field with gun on
Ri .hcmjdcr and said: II will get yon
nnr" He then levelled bis gun and fired,
Woundiug Curris and two hoe hands
Cnrr;e ran in the direction OF the hands
70 escape q further shot. dodging oeIind
one of them. Bast!c pursued am sna
stuck the gun over the shoulder Oh one sne
hands and discharged the other barrel.
the whole load OF buckshot taking ehect
In Currie's head, killing him instantly
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.
R.stic IA at large, but the whole neigh
borhood have suspended work and are
searchine for Bastic. II found he VIII
never be tried in any court here; Currle
was the only son of the family ana pore an
here and bis untimely death Is deplored
hy all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

CucA0o, August 0.--Tha National
Y@se and Iron Company, man9fsotures.
Of s.stc q sss: IA aaa csgns snd
voluntary assieumens today. Tia com.
pany and IL predecessors has BEEN doinr
business great many yearA end hae {
capital stock of o3oo 0Q 01lheft p.
Shaw, presidsnt. q he American 1tus1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
coRN-HILLlNo DINNER.

0ld-Tims Hospitsiity--Ths CseD Pxes.
psct Prsvsats 1sunien.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NICK, N. c., August e.--Nr. D.
Edmundson, one Of our best merchants,
and also very extensive farmer, gave to
his farm hands yesterday what he called
- oorn-hilline dinner.n A few invited
guests were present, and u looked like the
old-time prosperity and the -souled
hospitality thas We read about.
The old sz-Confedsrate soldiers VII not
hold their annual reunion hare this year.
ia Scotland lot Meek Company, but Z there ere
seems TO be no enthusiasm over the matter
nov. General depression In consequence
OF the poor crop prospect II thought 70 b.
the cause Of the Indifference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
The Worlds Cotton.

lBy teIcgraph 20 tne D1spatcH'I
NEW YORK, August s.-The total visible
supply of cotton for the world is 1851 .621
bales, of which 1880. 527 bales are Ameri-
can, against 1.l0l,ss7 and tN.5yI 6ales
respectively last year receipts at all in
terror towns. 4.7ll bales; receipts from
plantations. 1886 bales; crop in sight,
h4l OIL bales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Asd the - waves sailsa.
WotsolA Pre- PrsGAl

Are yoa sneassdf" 10 Whispered ~.
Ana sSsoasS sss issvy trsssss.
sArs yss sssassdi ; ~ Whispered iess
dsss isisssd WA zseeSise Siiis.a
=: :; !: !: -: -: =
!; !; I: ! /; 81 IS 3 :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
CROP CONDITIONS.
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.
Good work Of Little Gleansrs-A Small
Fire.

GlIvs
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l
AsHxvILLI, N. O.. August 6.-Allen G.
Bigelow, Of Buffalo, N. Y. died this morn
ing at Victoria, near Asheville, OF con-
sumption. He was q member Of tho edi-
mains will be taken to Buffalo.
The annual convention of the Western
Carolina Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
assembled here to-day with forty delegates
present.
The report OF juvenile work showed that
the Little Cleaners In the Eighth district
of the Western North Carolina Conference
during the year had contributed el.S2S.20
to the missionary fund.
There was Ere last night in tho factory
OF the Buncombe Shoe Company. Il Is
thought to be incendiary. The loss 10 only
n50O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Latoreu Netes

Several new stories BY RlczAlD HA1Dmo
I)Avm, the young man who 20 recently
Jumped Into fame and lucrative employ
msnt, ~ announced for early numbers Of
HuYM's HaSasins.
Hsssxz1 sr1r0n's new work, Justice"
and : new edition Of his Essays: 6cien-
tic, Political. and Speculative" In three
volumes, comprising most Of the miscsllA-
Asous writings hsretofors pubnshsd sepA-
ratsly. ~ spA0unesd b. D. Aysrx1ou =
co.
Prossseee TyzpAra and Sir JON I'm
iocx ~ both estGlns ready now books Tor
Ne psin>sss Ths formers hsalth = rid
- IS imrgovine.
Wuzsi9 DxA6E. who's 1oyels ot xnelish
ond Gcott1ah n(e ~ oppeeeiated b. ~
peoV16 = sd 6snse "a toses. = thinking
u $500 ~ Hlooe dllly = ~ tn end
|eoo ~ ~ snoooe6 osuoe e 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
FOUR TRAMPs ARRESTED
who Confsssed They He'd Been Operating
In . Small Way.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

DANvIILx, Va, August s.-Four tramps
were arrested near this city to-day, and
when they were marched into town every.
body who saw them thought tho safe
blowers had been caught. This proved 10
.sd ss az
been engaged In petty thievin in this sec-
tion. A detective was employed to search
for the safe-blowers and he ran upon these
tramps. He pretended to b tramp him
self, and in this way worked into tho con-
fdence Of his companions. They confessed
to him they had been operating in small
way here, and seemed to be thoroughly
familiar with the act OF blowing safes. Al
the tTsmps were locked up and are now
safe in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Easily Accounted For.
rGn,itb 4. Grav'a MOQthly.l

"Now, just look ct those dog-skin
gloves. after wearing them once IN the
ram. don't see why little water makes
them shrink IN that way"
They were probably made from dog
that died of hydrophobia."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
REWARD FOR A MURDERER.
An Extension Of Time Granted-North.
Carolina Crop Condition.

An Extension Of Time Granted-North-
Carolins Crop Condition.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
RALEIGH. N. O.. August Ex-Governor
Holt this morning offered reward Of S20O
for the apprehension Of Joseph Cass, OF
Iredel county. charged with the murder
of w. G. Wootten.
The Board Of Aldermen have granted an
extension of time for the completion Of tho
electric street railway to September 1st.
The extension was asked for on account of
the recent heavy rains which retarded
work.
CROP CONDITIONS.
The following are the conditions Of the
crops for the past week, Cotton, "a; corn,
"a; tobacco, So for State at large. For East
ern district: Cotton, 95; corn. 81; tobacco,
SO; grass, 90. For Central district: Cotton,
IS; corn, 50; tobacco, 80; grass, 81. For
Western district: Cotton, "a; corn, 50 +; to-
bacco. IS: grass. 81.
1t was arranged to-day for the Winston
and Washington city clubs to play game
of baseball In this city on Monday or Tues
day next. A large crowd 10 expected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

Universal postal-cards are 70 b the next
thing. Why not universal postage-stamps,
eood everywhere within the Postal Union'-Ass
York 1ftbvWs.
Why not . universal currency Open
the mints Of Great Britain, France, Ger
many, the United States. and Austria to
tho Tree coinage Of silver and We may soon
thereafter have . universal currency-a
currency good wherever there Il anything
that oiyilisad men want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
GRAND EXCrRsluN

" ONLY ~ hl. NN
TO NORFOLK AID NlniN 'lI
NO TINE LOST iAuf .A--
sATUkDAi AluH. t.st
MOONLIGHT o. THn JAMES A.L-il
AklLl
LOOK At lHI>-. NtN
Leaves Richmoni sAlIt.i. N. p. i'-
10, 1891, at lOorI0fa f .1r sd r
News at d A. y. fli N..
Leave. Noriol. sunday ai I 49, Vol
News at I. NJ; su.gus 80 ...I-.-....-.
night
tickets also good 70 rc.In 60 '..F.f.l
day, August isth.
Ample time sunday - f-i . . 'a
Ocean View, Hampton,
Elegant Meals aai ke,fcs I.-s sd
ARIEL. BEAT, THEN AL. Nrf
LADIES SALOON re-trf-. t.
them. VIRGINIA STGANAyl. Dlii-.
au Got
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
syyrryo,
MASONIC NoTTo.-
$500 xorR'IoS.l.
EXCURSION TO Lue,,~-
AZ GUST iAuu

=. R ,'l,Si '.es''', ss,.,..
ways: ~,
Norfolk rate, -: le,f,,.-..
, n'1, 'a'e' 'i.,o. -,... q
n nl.nmani 'a'''''; i'ils,
ChariotiosTl'efa.esl.,r... ~
Ccrdonsv.lie rare. ss-,. c,
v. hno'h ere .taare'on.4n. .,s
sa'Iey and TO r.ni,-'l,. Pc.
modailons angle. Ns.-.t -
For further .ufsr, 's.
POTTS, Diysioa las. Us
and Ohio railway, .s.sv %.
"hlao.,-'
nu a.,fs grr..fr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
Gov FLEMING AND SENATOR % call
The Steamer "a Dorado Ashore % the
Great Bahams Bank.

lBy telegraph . The Dispstch.l
J JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August s.-Governor
Fleming Ii out In long card TO the people
giving his reasons for refusing to sign the
certificate of election Of Senator Call to
tho United States Senate.
The Southern Pacific steamer Fl Dorado,
Captain Byrne, u ashore on the Great
Bahsma Bank. ten mlss south Of Great
There are no passenger ON board. The
United States cutter McLane arrived q
Key West this morning with First flcsr
Boyd. Collector HorY has asked permits.
sion to send the 4cIAns TO the cid Of the
FL Dorado.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
HYGEZA HOTEL
OLD POINT COMFORT Va

Unsurpassed In sppolligeor' -
evai attention. Terms: 80 o. 1873
week, eco per month. All gpsarL -..., \.
Music twice q isy by 'ls 90.
Nonroe Band, sisntly hops st'h
dellsh,ful SURF BATnlAG n u' '' 80
WILING, FISHING. and DA.Nlst 4
nressncs Of foreign Sui AMER a. 49, ~,
WAR daily inspections, dri.la, i',', -. F.
~ r,s. ,ryg., prarti-e. A tfsN U.s.
AL WATER SURROUNDS Old i..'. n. T.,
FORT, hence there are no .AD '...... ~. .
laria, no hay fever, 10 (. 7. ll
mornings are delightful am ,l7 I. ~, -
In the world s'l' ~ B. \ -
fe1l-Th,SukTu26t -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
INCLUSION To WA,n.Ns

L'ACU kolON ~ NAHI.Nf. q.
IL Remember the Dil I.Ie ll
CURSION To WAsnlAtIA .-. i
Elba ga Richm0ri, r. .sr-.s ~ b.. .
mac railway srSpAl. tlgg ..l. Il
sharp. Don't forget o. flf..d.sI f ia
fore you get on fhs .Fain. ff's O.
$3.50. Returning. leayai Nr...-rrE
NJ. August l0th; arr.re. lr lfL.
Plenty cars and good aecQ4l.....l 'f q
people. Lk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
susIMrR REsogr>

MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL N
vi SPRINGS. over b. Nf'. tll f--
Mountains, ! 800 feet a0fr 100
Fine view, delightful rlmA f
board, strong iron sprinr- nff
the invalid, pleasure--eeAe'. ~.
easy access. season en L. .n'fl
dress MeesIa MAsSIE a co., ARA b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09
GRAND MOONI.r.r-

INCLUSION SEASON IN
TIE VIRGINIA SIfAr.0f- ..,....
NON READY lu iN.
FOR Any o. rrr"..r ....
ArIRAoItEf4.
~IO.r
THEIR ID rt.. .fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-09

The famous "TVEsaAY ,.t
M0ONLIGliIS.' or >ltNNI ....
CURSlONS O. DilDI soap
FLEET. Also. SAlltDif....
DAY EXCURSIONS .D. E.s.
VIRGINIA BEACH. a.loltfN
Ihuscne-, fr,iefl's, a.. Nsr
can now secure low rfft ID -.-..-...
By which they can maze o.. ,...r
risk. Call early i9g Gnu 90.
sions, terms, s.. i.tlfN....
Agent virginia >.-lr.ls .-.,
my l7-cOi lll- aiI. +.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
Mr.. AND MRS. PARNELL.

Mr.. Parnell put Captain O'Shea forward
in 1885 as member for Galway, and then
other leading Nationalist alleged that
this support was 1.-The price of Captain
O'Shea's connivance." The public soon
learned that there had been much scan
dial in the inner circles, that Parnell and
the captain had quarreled and made it
up again, and that the guilty pair were
growing reckless.
The rest is current history. Captain
O'Shea brought suit for divorce in De-
cember, 1889, and while the testimony
adduced was far from creditable TO him
it seemed at first utterly damning TO
ParnelL The divorce was granted as a
matter Of course, with control of the
three children secured to Captain o Shea,
but that matter was compromised in a
way agreeable to the mother. Mr.. Par
nell then began that hot and bitter fight
to hold his own with the Home Rule
party, which is still in progress, and has
done all he could 10 undo his wrong by
marrying Mrs. OShea 1t is their de-
clared intention to have a religious cere-
mony performed at an early day, as their
marriage at Steyning was purely civil
affair, and that does not satisfy n certain
element.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
pace. Respiration and Circulation fail,

space. Respiration and Circulation fail,
face and neck are congested; often we
find raging delirium and commissions
that distort the body like a potent poison,
until finally with a shudder the victim
passes the dark river.
Treatment should be prompt. First
the patient should be removed to a cool
and shady place. Then the clothing
should be thoroughly loosened about the
neck and waist, and wet cloths applied
to the head and back of the neck and
wrists, with mustard or turpentine on
the calves of the legs and the soles Of the
feet. If the patient can swallow, give
him a little weak whisky and water.
Always keep the head raised. Meanwhile
a physician should be called, for under
lying the superficial, may be more dan
gerous symptoms that require the use of
remedies that influence the action of the
heart and nervous system. Above all
things don't make the mistake of sup
posing a man to be drunk, because you
have seen him throw his hands wildly in
the air, then stagger and fall and look at
you with glazed eyes and speak with in
coherent voice. He may have been struck
by death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
THE NEW OBSERVATORY.

There are but one or two superior and
better equipped observatories than this
one in the United States, and the man at
its head, ". W. Paine, has achieved an
international reputation. A new 10
inch equatorial, with a photograph at
tachment for recording spectra, has just
been put in. It is the first one in the
world TO give the much Wanted but re-
Gently discovered Jena" glass a trial,
and exceptionally good results are an
ticipated. The building is Is feet east
and west and 100 feet north and south.
The erection, equipment and dedication
Of this building mark very important
era in the history Of Carleton college,
placing It as 1t does in the front rank ot
educational institutions Of the western
hemi phere.
Carleton has SIX buildings-chapel,
science hall, music hall, library. observa-
tory and ladies hall-the cost Of which
viii run into the hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars. II Is the representative edu-
cational institution Of the northwest, and
is making rapid strides toward greater
advancement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
sumner Trip 70 Canasa.

Why not go to Toronto this summer
National Educational association holds
its meeting there in July.
Santa re rouIe oilers rate OF one fare for
round trip. plus s. membership fee.
Tickets on sale July S 10 Is good until
Sept. so returning Cheap side trips can
be made TO st Lawrence resorts, New
England and Atlantic seaboard.
Stick a pin here. please: Going via
Santa Re Route no transfer IS required IN
Chicago. We occupy union depot with
Chicago and Grand Trunk and Wabash
railways, direct" routes 10 Toronto. We
are also thirty miles the shortest line be
tween Kansas City and Chicago. Elegant
vestibule trains and dining car service.
Connection is made with this train at
Newton, from thence no change OF cars.
leaves Wichita l0.30 m. and arrives ae
Chicago 9.I5 next morning.
Several large parties now organizing
Call on local agent Santa Fe Route for
particulars, or address
g. I. NICHOLSON, G. p. & 7. y.
Topeka, Kan.
". y. MUEDOCK. % =. 4.
Corner First and Main streets.
d29-l9t Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12

Charles Buchanan Sherman Is the son
of parents living in Albany, ont his
mother was Temporarily residing IN
Geneva, Switzerland, when be was born
In her pride over a first born son she n4d
him baptized and registered, the CLERK
adding the usual note that b. was ''en-
titled TO Swiss citizenship 80 when the
Shermaus got ready 70 come home they
were dumfoundad By q notification that
LITTLE Charles Buchanan couldn't corne-
He was liable 70 service n the Swiss
army. The whole machinery q the state
department had 70 Be SCI n motion %
secure his reiesse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12

Pursuant to resolutions OF the city coun-
Gil, public notice j. hereby given, for all
persons TO trim their trees ia the city
limits, in conformity with the following
ordinance. to-wit;
Ordinance No. $50, Section : Any per
son owning or having charge Of any lct,
tract or parc,l of ground IN the city limits.
abutting upon any street therein. who
shall allow limbs 81 any tree growing
along or upon any sidewalk 20 project over
the sidewalk lower than eight 90 feet
above said sidewalk. or who shall plant or
permit 10 grow any hedge 50 that any part
of the same will project over any sidewalk
more than six inches or who shall put mp
or keep any sign or anything whatsoever
that shall overhang any sidewalk, unless
said sign or other thing shall be at least
eight feet above said sidewalk. shall upon
conviction be fined in any sum not exceed.
ing five dollars"
Any one failing TO comply with the re-
quirements of the above. win on and after
the 18TH day OF July. 1891, be subject 10
the penalty as provided.
FRED SCHATTNET;, City Clerk.
City Clerk Office, Wichita, Kan, July
s, 1891. 45-Os