davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

DR. EDGAR JANUS.
O'Clock ut COrnwalls Hall and marched to the
White House. After they had shaken hands
with the chief executive they were photo
graphed by the veteran NJ. B. Brady on the
steps OF the State Department. Earlier in the
day the lady delegates were driven about the
city, visiting all the public buildings and other
places Of interest in Washington. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Bittinger,
with the assistance of the following ladies': Mrs
DIR. King, Mrs DIR. Gusts, Mrs. James Fl. Nc
Gill, Mrs Dr. Janney and Mrs. Duncanson-
After the reception at the White House DIR.
Kline, president of the institute. and DIR. F. A
Gardner, Mrs Harrison's physician, lunched
with President Harrison.
SECTIONAL MEETINGS.
The principal sectional meeting held yester-
day afternoon was that in gynecology, which
met at o'clock in Cornwall's Hall. The bust
ness was directed BY NJ T. Runnels, chairman
discussed was one submitted by DR..
q. r. Southwick of Boston. entitled
"The Management of the Puerperal in Relation
to Displacement" The doctors views on the
subject were thoroughly discussed BY Doctors
Hanehett, Ludam. Bascomb and others.
Other papers on different topics were read by
DIR. G. B. KENYON of Rock Island. ILL.,: Or. L. A.
Phillips Of Boston and by Chairman Moses +.
Reynolds, NJ D., when the meeting adjourned
for the day.
At the same time at Willard Hail a section
was arguing on sanitary science. The chair
man of this bc-enu-Dr. Beckwith of Cleve-
land. Ohio-beIIg i'll at hi home in Cleveland
Dr. Bushrod ". James of PHILADELPHIA acted in
ms stead An exceedingly interesting paper
OF great value inv;liis was read BY DIR.
James 1t wIs entitled Climatic Rules or
Maxims for InvalidS'
LAND or HEALTH RESORTS.
The average wel-to-do family he said, must
have a summer and q winter tour ard il is all
they can do to keep from having a tour be-
tween times. In fsct, America was a perfect
land Of health resorts and sanitariums of all
kinds. Most of these people start out and
travel as their pleasure lists without consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
FIRE IN AN OIL TOWN.
Chicora, Pa, Nearly Wiped Out by Flame
This Morning.


This Morning.
A Chicora, Pa, telegram says that fire broke
out in McGinlay's restaurant, on Slippery Rock
street, early yesterday morning. The water
supply gave out almost Immediately and the
buildings burned like finder. A bucket brigade
was started, but the fire proved uncomfortable,
and the people had to get out what wearing
apparel they could and flee for their own safety
After an hour and half delay water was Sc
cured from the United Pipe Line pump sta
ton, but the fire had gained such Roadway that
water seemed almost useless. Buildings were
torn down by the hook and ladder company
and several blown up with dynamite. This,
with the supply Of water, succeeded in stop
ping the fire on one side of the street and gave
the citizens and fire companies encouragement.
and they fought manfully, several being badly
burned by the intense heat. The loss is esti-
mated at $50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER rs. 1891.
Trains leave daily from union station (B and n
9Th aud Il SITS.
Through the grandest scenery IN America with the
handsoInest and most completes solid Train service
West RON Washin xfon.
zoo r.m.-"Cincinnau Past Iane," Solid Train
WASHINGTON 10 Cincinnati without change arriving at
depot Tor lndiansrolis. ST. Louis, a..
II. 10 y. IA. the famous p r. " ve~tftula Lam
cnnati Ohio. Lexington and Louisville Ky, srrv-
ms a. tlnt1nnat At oss5 Pm. Lexington * 20
all points.
vile, Richmond waynesboro'. stsunton and prin-
cinsl Virginia points.
u. 81 IA. via R r and p Railway ana Richmordt to
% Point Comfort and Sorfolk-ONLY RAIL LINZ
BIB and 1927 Penna ave-
nol6 n. w FULLER Gent Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
To Chicago and Return.
8l3
lll3

Via picturesque b. and o. X. r.
Shortest route and best vestibuled Pullman
service.
Tickets sold June l6 to 20 inclusive, with con-
vention limits. Apply to s. b. Hege, 1851 Penn
sylvania avenue, FOR full particulars and sleep
ing car space.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

James ". Hustled, the prominent republican
Of Peekskill, N. Y, is in Chicago unable to con-
tinue to his home at present ON account Of III
mesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
EDUCATIONAL

HOWARD UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPART
A, mens1p.n,sl md rnarmeceutical Departments
B pUkv1s, Secretary. Ills issh 81 ssiSsoci
TJNLvERsIrY OF VIRGINIA.
y, - Charo;:ssytlle. Va. session herins September
'1 ,sis.sa.s. Nm. NJ fH0ESfoS' It -;
WooD's OMMERcIAL COLLEGE. 4O5 EAST
Rsacs oss a al R.S pss snd
Write orc.il once hour. 5 to pm .''' mSS-6m
SOl .chosI q FRENCH ianeu.s~ Cor isdies. zen,
- system of sounds. Easy conversational method,
ELocuTIoN-oRtToRY.
sIs,e y New hYs o.s eofles,,.
A%s,Iss Washington b. c also iso5 81 OF
SIdSoR Ms SEnSo2 MANA xSE sA5xc,,,
and Say sSsS1 q the .n method IN
dents in summer, from June to September. al secial
aiaH ST NORTHWEST.
Gazette di Fo%sans. Italy, Carnival season. 1s-a
In the role Of oryieso IN Norma last nirht were
hne voice and siaasiae phTsSs woa is o4 s, wsss
rounds p q arPlause
Ssna had nGTT To- psy
On enthusiastic encore in his HermanEa and lad the
&C., S.%WHsninr' q, Grand opsrsts ooncsgt ny Herald
siS wanna IN the aria OF Lurreza ROrgia display ell
fuL and well trained voice HIS phrasins Art site
Morrfsseys Grand English OT,c-s The wofld y
NM Mama proved TO be Write Mephistopholes 1.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ &c La. ave. bet. 9th snd 1th SITS NV
c. X. URNER. A VI. 4. F. P-fn
Lam to use the phonoSraph and tyrewriier; the
course. $40. Shorthand dictstions by competsnt
readers and the phonograph. Individual instruction
By eHrerenced reporters. Thorough insiruction in
the English business and civil courses r.
duced rates for summer monthsA send for catalogue
ap2S
A RI INsTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST oPpoR
"A tunity ever Offered to parents children teachers
designers, decorators artists learn draw and
paint perfectly; best and cheapest. CTayon, pastel
water colors, china and oil painting Skatrhiny and
painting nom nature can be learned in a few DAYS
Cal and see the wondeful progress OF students Por-
traits to order from $40 10 5000. The teaher l. r
Morre1. has had twelve medals and studied fifteen
years with the most celebrated artists in Europe
zoo 600 worth frantiags exhibition and n sale
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. SOL L -
DRoF GNLLARD COFFICIER D'ACADEMIE)
L and Madame Gaillard (diplomie) School of lam
euages, 9O6 + St.. authors of a new and original
my30-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
B: WASHINGTON, d. c., Y
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
"A Ocean end of South Carolina ave.. Atlantic City
my2seoe4s ---,'-' = -'' ''' A T. FEHL1Na
RRADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, n J.-ARKAN-
Ss Sss Ss2ss
{ oLoNNADE HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
Those desiring to make enssseent. can do 50 by
applying at The Elsmers,
,e4-am : 9. A. R1NEs co.
HADDON HALL. ATLANTIC CITY,
DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH
HSt and cold water t saA, In r.
HOTEL ALPINE; PACIFIC NEAR OHIO AVE,
10 Atlantic Se4 cy Hs to day S
Send for Rsasslss i. e.
HOTEL ALLEN. COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS
.p psS B depot TERMS RTkES
EIsIeme ocean END Of Rsntnsiy ave-. open, Jun.
10 New management; enlarged; newly furnshed
jeis.e@ " -.e JAMES 4 GEORGE BEw.
"HOTEL DENNIS" ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
~ ossn ~ the ye.5 large sun gallery; hot and
'a 5osEF RFiaf rs
n nue.. Receives 200 guests. All mod
table rstsass KENpRic sRa
&c to % per day. s1Oto els per week. je4-3m
HOTEL MT. PLEASANT. ,,n,,
virginia ave- near beach Steam heat eleets,e, bells
II Ocean end of Virginia ave. Atlantic City. n. J.
fei5nsl ns'' ID ALEX M opphSAhiAhA
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KFNrucKy AVE
ATLANTIC CITY. MI
fe264m NJ. A. l. H. 8. MILNOR.
OCEAN VILLA. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj, ONE
ave = corner South Carolina ave home comt0rtsS
,s,oso Opens june is saso e &sT Ws6sSSrrox
TTHE CHALFoNTE,
l ATLANTIC CITY
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free.
Sea water baths in the house.
THE CLIFTON" ATLANTIC CITY. CORNER
hG%eks 81 so and 81 per day IS and si2 week
THE G &C, TIM ATLANTIC AVENUE.
Home fETte-t Electric cars to the house ALBERT
THE EIKToN. KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC
City: N: j., near beach. Appointments first-class;
Sesr Mrs WILL modern convenience m SsSn al
THE FLORIDA.
L Pacific ave. near Tennessee. Atlantic City.
mh2s-am ''-' '''''' - Jus H. j. EcKERT.
L HOTEL TRAYMoRE
tn. oo,s,,,..d Allan ATLANTIC &C. City: MI;
myl4-3m W W GREENE co.
THE HOTEL sTICKNEY. ATLANTIC CITY, 100
sSto s per WEEK. pAfnfs & ' Sic nj
THE INGLEsIDE. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj,
Rates moderate.
THE LELANDE. ATLANTIC CITY; ON THE
SAMUEL WAGNER. Proprietor. ap9-3m
THE MARYLAND. NEW YORK AVE-, NEAR THE
1 beach; unobstrncted ocean view all the modern
je615t Proprietor and Manager.
THE RENOvO TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE
1882 ~ ' ' '0'i'A Ap'A o.
ap6-3m W. E. CHEEsEMAN.
THE VIcroRIA ATLANTIC CITY
Oman sR and South Carolina ave- %i 4 h
THE WALLINGFORD,
mh2s-s BIN Mrs VIM ELLIS
Ocean end of Virginia ave.,
Atlantic City
r.o Fine ocean view from bay; T Wi rooms ~
VERMONT HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, YER
class in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
THE HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS.
Business Transacted at the Different Sec
,tionai Meetings Yesterday.

INTERESTING PAPERS UPON SUBJECTS or TECH
NIckL AND GENERAL INTEREST READ AND IN
TELLIGENTLY DISCUSSED DELEGATES
REcEIvED By THE PRESIDENT AND SHOWN
ABOUT THE CITY.
Washington has been taken in charge BY the
homeopaths, who are largely and perceptibly
prominent on all the principal thoroughfsres.
As for the hotels, it seems impossible to move .
step without knocking up against q group Of
men wearings variation of different colored
badges and engaged in earnest argument. 10
call out doctor would bring to one half hun
dred men, After the morning session yester-
day. which lasted from 9 to 10 am, the dele
gates were free to wander at pleasure until
o'clock. when the sectional meetings began
RECEPTION BIZ THE PRESIDENT
One of the pleasant features yesterday was
the reception accorded to the visitors by Presi-
dent Harrison The party assembled at 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Omaha republicans Monday night ratified the
Minneapolis nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
LADIES' GOODS.


DRESSES MADE UP IN LATEST STYLE AT
" reasonable terms by Miss LOFFLER, late Of b
h. SrEARN'S CO., Boston
A. 20 18th n W. tel-ost.
STYL1SH GOWNS AND SUMNER DRESSES MADE
- promptly at moderate price, perfect fitting and
hrst-clsss work guaranteed by CHkISTIANNE
FRIEDRICH. 2ll4 Pa. ave n W. je:}-lms
FLAGS. JAPAN Sc LANTERNS. PAPER NAP
Il Eins, picnic plat, 81 30 100,
pictures, lawn decorations for children's parties
French tissue paper. J. JAY GOULD. Al sth ST.
apt0-2.ns
A CCO2D1ON PLATING: BUTTONS TO ORDER
"A TO- doz. pin king. PC. yard. tailor-msde
holes cents each. Demorest sewing machine 49, 30
Y. W. LUCAS BUS 9th ST. NV. ny2ilm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

HOWARD UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPART
~ ment-Dentsl and pharmaceutical departments
will open October I. lSsss For circular address G
B. PCRNIS. Secretary Ills 18Th q. ,slatspcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

ELOCCTION-oRAToRY
IL PROF. KEENAN,
lLste Of New York CollespN
insrucfor OF elocution in Catholic University Of
America. Washington. d. {. also 1905 q ST. NV
ap30-2aw-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

- Charlottesville. Va. Session herins September
10 AMI continues nine months. Acaaemicsl, ensi-
nserinS law and medi al departments For CATALOGUES
sddress Nm NJ. THORNTON. IL. D.,
yelo-wSsN Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
SARCASTIC TELEPHoNE OPERATOR.
TO the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
If you have a telephone in your ONCE or
store, ring up Central" and then 60 and
wait on customer. Always speak in an
understone, in order to make Central
ask you over what you want. If she don't
hear you. tell her to wake up" or take
the cotton out of her ears"
Put your plug" in before a storm and
lie sure not to take it out again, but 60
around to the central Office and offer to
lick the whole telephone company for neg
lect Of duty. Take your time in answer-
ing your bell. or what is better do not an
swer it at all. but in about half an hour
ring up and ask who called you, and get
mad if Central" has forgotten who it
was. She has nothing else to do but re-
to use your telephone. Hang the receiver
big end up. as in this way it gets full of
dust. which makes another cause for COM
plant. J4
Bang on the transmitter with lead
pencil as though you intended to knock it
through the wall. This Invariably makes
it talk better Refuse to pay toll mes
sages, and then if you are on q line with
some one, always listen to their converss-
tion and be sure to want the use of the
line while they are using it.
Whenever you SEQ the manager tell him
that if he cannot give you better tels-
phone or get that one fixed you will throw
the whole thing out of the window. When
the inspector comes deny that you have
ever complained of the telephone and say
that it works like a charm. Paste this on
your telephone for future reference.
"OPERAToR"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
SLY. SLICK JERRY
No. III Pays HIS Fare Besause He Didn',
Want t. Show His Pass in 4 Crowd.

Thursday Jerry Simpson got on a Santa
Fe train ut Harper on his way to Medicine
Lodge, and SO did number OF Alliance
men who were at Harper to bear him
speak. When Conductor Billy Phillips
came around he was astonished to see
Jerry pull out silver dollar stating tba'
be was going to Attica. Billy took a
cents out of the dollar. gave him back the
change and went on wondering what he
did with his pass No. L III. When Jerry
handed him the money he winked slyly
and the wink bothered Billy fully rs much
as the cash fare. Yesterday morning Billy
was making the return trip from the Pan
handle and Jerry again got on his trait al
Attica on his way to Wellington. Some
more farmers were with Jerry. but when
he saw Conductor Phillips coming in the
front door, he went back and took n drink
and then took a vacant seat until Mr..
Phillips came around to him when ne
handed him No L IL and then the con-
ductor saw through the strange action Of
Jerry on the previous day IN paying cash
fare, something the conductor never saw
him do before since he was elected TO con-
gress. That is like Jerry; it is as much
like him as one egg is like another. He
does not scruple to fool the farmers. It is
especially like his action in the Chero
kee strip mater when he WIS opening the
strip with his mouth before the people and
entreatiug the committee on territories
lot to open 1t in the committee room for
fear be would lose some of his homeless"
constituents. This incident was related
lgst night to an EAGLE reporter by n man
who voted for Simpson two years ago but
who swears he will vote for Long this year
on account of this little deceptive trick.
Il don't vote against Jerry this year" said
he because he carries railroad pass. for
they all do it, but I'll vote against him
because he acts SO shamefuliy two faced
about it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
TRAVELLING MEN MEET,

The United Commercial Travellers, the
new secret order of travelling men will be
instituted IN this city today by the Hutch
inson council No. 81 Of this popular and
thriving order This order is ouly three
years old, but it already he's membership
of COCO with forty-two councils in the
United States. Thirty-fve of the members
of the Hutchinson council will be here to
institute lodge in the Peerless Princess,
the home of so many Of the knights OF the
grip. The council in this city will start
with twenty-five charter members, which
number will be doubled in a very short
time, and this being the headquarters for
SO many travelling men, will no doubt in =
short time be the largest council in the
state. There ars three councils in the state
at present, being located at Salina, Con-
cordia, and Hutchinson. Two more viii
be organized at Topeka and Emporia. The
United Commercial Travellers is benevo-
lent order and its membership is growing
at a phenomenal rate. After the work
this evening the Wichita boys will give
their Hutchinson visitors . grand ban
Quet,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
FUSION OF CHURCHES.

A council of Congregational churches
and ministers has been called for Nov. II.
to meet ON Paramount at the institute
building. The two church organizations
on the hill, namely, tho Fourth Congre-
gational church and the Paramount Sem
mary church, have voted to disband and
unite in one new organization. The
Fourth church, having been formally rec
ognized some years ago by council, coun-
Gil is necessary, in the regular method of
Congregational procedure, to advise its
The council is called for next
Friday for the two-fold purpose Of assist
ing in the formal dissolution of this
church and of recognising the new one.
This latter is to be known a. "The
Church GU Paramount"
The Fairmouns Seminary church. not
having yet called council for its recog-
milton. dissolves by the simple vote of Its
members. This action is the final step in
the union movement, which on the educa-
tional side constitutes the Paramount in
stitute that now is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.

The brethren of the A and A. Scottish
Rite Freemasonry OF our city are making
extensive preparations for their semi-an.
nual reunion, which takes place 1t their
cathedral on the 18th, 10th and 18th of this
month. The class OF Neophytes up to this
date numbers forty-three, and this num-
Der will be augmented to over fifty. This
reunion will be the most successful aud
grandest ever held west of the Mississippi
river. With the costly paraphernalia and
the best stereoptican that the manu-
facturers put upon the market, the breth-
rem are prepared to render the ritual of
these degrees in y most impressive man
ner. This branch OF Masonry embraces \
large scope of moral, scientific, historical
and philosophic truths and dogma. caitu-
lated to elevate and enlightea the minds
of all who pass through the ceremonies.
The only necessary qualifications for
these degrees il to Be an affiliated Master
Mason in a regular recognized lodge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
TIE SEVENTH DISTRICT.

In order to secure moro efficient work
and concert of action and purpose the
state convention of the Christian churches
of Kansas has divided the state into dis
tricts with the same geographical limits rs
the congressional districts. These sobdi-
visions of the state of Kansas are placed
under the supervision of officers who di-
rect the Interests of these districts-hold-
ing conventions and directing such other
work as deemed necessary, all in harmony
with the state board of managers. The
seventh district convention is to be held in
Wichita New. 9. 10 aud II, 1892. The state
board will send Rev. Bausernan, the very
worthy and efficient secretary, aud also
the gifted Helen E. Moses, who is men,
Der Of the executive COMMITTEES Of the
christian Womsn's Board of Missions. !"
and Of WHOSE most invaluable work every
disciple Of Christ is justly proud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
SENATOR INGALLS, IN TOWN.

Ex-senator John J. ingalls, spent last
night in the city. having come in from
Dodge City, where he made two speeches
Thursday afternoon and night. He viii
leave for Wellington this morning, and it
is probable that he will be received there
by a bigger demonstration than has ever
been seen in that county.
When a reporter for the EAGLE called
upon him last night he was sitting in an
easy chair, gazing out on the busy scene
on Douglas avenue, smoking a fragrant
cigar and looking the perfect picture OF
contentment and solid comfort One OF
the most noticeable traits OF Mr.. Ingalls,
character is his infstuating sociability and
his enchanting courtesy. The general
opinion among those who do not know
the typical Kansan. is that he is cold and
stiff and formal. 1t is great mistake.
He is exactly the revese Usually plain
man desires to get away from man of
distinction AS quickly AS possible. but ii
you spend two minutes with Mr.. Ingalls,
you are liable to spend two hours, and
then you think you have been with
him not more than two minutes,
the time flies so rapidly while you
are basking in the sunshine of his happy
disposition and drinking from the foun-
tain of his genius. He is a magnificent
conversationalist, and his range of infor-
nation is simply illimitable. You feel
your smallness in his presence, but he is
too big to notice it, and the first thing you
know you have plunged into conversation
with him, and he is helping you all the
time. until you really think you know
something. And you realize at glance
that he is doing this because he is gen.
tleman and not because he is q politician.
He discusses everything, from an interna.
tional treaty down to the smallest details
of human life, and he shows an intelligence
in everything he speaks on that is simply
phenomenal. His powers of description
are wonderful, and when he describes any
object of interest he does SO in manner
that you almost think you can see it before
your naked eyes. His description Of things
which attracted his attention while in
Europe is very fine, for he paints them on
the canvass of your mind as plainly, or
more plainly, than is within the power of
the paint brush in the hands Of master
artist. If every man in Kansas knew Mr..
Ingalls, personally there would not be
power enough in all the calamity cries
hat We're ever copjured up by the first
degree Socialists of Kansas to prevent him
from enjoying the highest honor within
the gift of the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
INDUCTION.

The lecture given last night by Professor
Blake covered the very important field OF
electrical induction. It was very clearly
explained how lines Of force circiing from
che poles on being intercepted by wire or
a coil induces a current. A very beauti-
ful piece of mechanism was shown; a
French ga3vanometer SO delicate that its
magnet could only be seen 70 move by
means of mirror rejecting a beam Of
light from an arc light
The principle of the dynamo was ex
planned and the effect OF . high rate of
speed for the coils revolving within the
fields of force lines OF a magnet.
The lecturs for next Friday night PROM
ises to be one Of the most interesting 10
the course, che subject being the "Bell
Telephone" A long distance telephone
will be shown by the lecturer and the uu-
DERIVING principles clearly explained by
means Of certain experiments never before
shown in public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION.

Let every Republican come out A
grand torchlight procession with fireworks
will precede the speaking at Garfield hall
Monday Night. Senator Chester l. Long
will close the campaign ia one of his mas
terly speeches.
The Republican parade will consist of
the shotgun brigade Of 200 members, the
four fiambeau Clubs and general torch
light procession The toI ches will be de-
livered at $50 O'Clock p. m. 20 the persons
desiring to march in their respective wards
as follows:
First ward, ae the city building
Second ward, Central and Main.
Third ward, First and Market.
Fourth ward, Lawrence and Oak.
Fifth ward. Seneca and Chicago.
Sixth ward, Ida and Douglas.
Thence ell wards will ma. ch 20 Fonrth
and Douglas. where the procession will
form.
All colored men are requested to meet
with the Sscoad ward clubs on corner OF
Central aud Main.