davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Ka Male has removed to lob Fort
street, the store formerly occupied
by Frank Gertz.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Soaps at low prices at New Drug
Store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

The band concert will be at the
Hawaiian Hotel this evening
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Halloween will be celebrated with
asocial by the Scottish Thistle Club
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
Notices.
NOTICE.

JNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
i bought out the Chun Nam Bakery M
No. 2 Kekaulke street. and hereby gives
notice that lac will not he responsible for
any debts owing by said Chun Nam.
CHUN 10y,
Per Loo Chit Sam.
Honolulu, Sept. ~, 1882. 536-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Andrew Fisher, jail-breaker, is
still in the Police Station.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
Il gives notice that he has bought the
restaurant formerly owned by Lam Kau
and known as the "Bay View Resort, and
he hereby gives notice that he will not be
responsible for any uf the debts of said
Lam Kau. Lam Kau will sign the bill of
sale ON October 10, 1892.
FOOK WING.
Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1892. 53S- lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best.
After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

H. F. Wichman will be a passen-
ger on the S. S. Australia on her
next trip to select holiday goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Mrs. j. o. Carter will leave for
San Francisco by the S. S. Australia
for a visit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

The mail per S. S. Australia closes
tomorrow at IL a. m. Parcels post
and registered mail at 10 a. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Two packages of Hawaiian curios
were shipped to-day by the bark
Albert to the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

Beef Iron & Wine, New Drug Store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11

G. j. Mccarthy has lots on Liliha
street for SALE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Slight showers fell along the Ha-
makua coast last week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Root Beer on draught at Benson
Smith e. Co.'S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-11
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO,
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER OCTOBER 1. 1892.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
PURELY PERSONAL.
An American Canta.rice Achieves a
Grand Success on Her Debut
a! Nice, France.

Secretary Elkins' country bo,.e j.
Waa, ,;,;a ia lpu7e III
round, his father and = ran 81 - e 90
servants ocrnnving tho r,I.n.. - - en
zence OF the Secrarary VIC d"
q a yb;,.
in Ciark f:ri 80 p'2,e7spr OF zoology
b,z nar..cH i'''e,7,'S' 'or, hester, Mass.
shin in the do nartrnant ~ h;nIa",'
+ University OF Chjcapo ~ 'ie
R.v E,,bar - ur.-,,
dra,rr ;ro,,t -, I'm I'm aIleII' has With
a vorda, w. oo... J'.y7, C am "iil FORM
amory ,Ls COIL "a ti.e NaIliolic "ork
ne C"'GteH people under the di-
Miss Jeanne LAGRANGE a..lI. -.
American cantatrica a m iii ~ n -.
icos, achieved a grand snrr.aa an 49, y ~ ~
casion OF her recent do ir,t a, Nc ~ -
part Of Gilda in "Rig,Ia,to ;, - '''7
Fr-Ssno,or WITH "
IL b nd and uti ',." ai ~ lars IS near
light from darkness and 10 write a little
ls not allowed 70 read, and feels con-
strained TO avoid public mblagea.
The new Grand Duke Of u.ss. i .
person Of delicate health Ard wearrot q
life manners. who il neither n,s,aroJ -
enjoy the dignity which ha. "a IIan -, ~ ~
him nor likely to perpetrate ita sn npnn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07

'r No.! . 'l .'- 80 .s,l j, ssus
f'' ar! nAapr~ rnaa "a !
nt'r. sE.rrr Narr failure, grm.
A"a+ 100 ctbaus,~,l sat, Ax,
'FF as. .'a"r 80 .i,' rausr lac t.sam
.- a1l us~,ls asprr 'ctttsss
aysr Au,7rat. AZ ,s.s.
t.f = uparssisslg e.as a
500. .1''l ami assl.a ~ srAm
'' 20 ia nssrusru stsas
s'.' srrat sfuxth u sx
.... .". fA" 'sr~s are sisx 10 spns
'if. 'In urs lausi $40 srucer
.. lrusrna,Is AMI asssrs,
an. .Ha# sAs lstt.r a.faptsd "a sal,
Nd llrpsp .fs.a ,ws,s id,
d. rh-.7. '..i uecn n t-sriaa iAsr
-HH' as rAsior han IL ts anlss
'.-r'.. 't-nrs 4 'es ysafs sre~sA
rr E an| rt"ri~l laf nsvhssls
Hn- .' m.,rn clover rrpfs rtsssf
E' ~ .aHl in h.st c,sasts
.r fH.rrsa.r. 1rvhsr,lins itn AaaA
.'' .''"H %. stah's manure il ne~sd
." t'f"' .~Ftn h-srins ti'rs sss
''' tai # p~a rrnps may hn srsss
'''.f 'Ft t''t Ism hy hogs a. ss~e 20
ID. "N.rE rye in the fsll 10 "
''' 'H.'Hr -. b spring ,o s,vs las
' f' 7 start I; IA tssp faar.I ,has Ito
'.' erF.rurs tAn soil BY drvnsuers 1
II ' 'F'S. 70 though iis roots. shs saas 4
'''.1F Lore Tho pea crnp has liz
"' H7"r in rr1uirjns ess
''''' 'H s-"E " and IN not Htarag
{ ~ H. 'trS'. a. rlpvsr ss.i iss
' N..'.' ~ .' ling Erusn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
PORTLAND MARIE 7.


WHgAr- Nominal. Valley. sl.3) e AZ
Malta Wslla, 81. 800 80 per cenlal.
FLoug-Standard 81 80. WalIa Walla,
81 50, Graham, 1870 >uportne, $50
per barrel.
OArs-New, 3SDd45 per busheL
HAY-sllGl2 per ton.
MuLsrUFFs- Bran, ! - shorts, NJ
ground barley, f22.ood25 chop 'eei, SIS
- per tom iced barley. s2iH2p, md
dlings, $3.50 ~ per ton, brewing barley
81 lO@l,l5 per GENITAL.
burrER-Oregun fancy creamery, ZIG
"a 2oc fancy dairy, Il /. td2ic, lair Ia good,
loul 7lac; common. lJtd l2'2ci CaIIIot-
MA, "A Soc per roll.
Eads-Oregon, Is. Pc per dozen.
PouLrRT-Od thlckens, t5.oto4U.1o
brollers, si.5Jot6.Or, ducks, So uo,bJ.Vu,
geene. SLIGO or DOZEN turkeys, los per
pound.
tahuag-, quoted 81 )o.a
La per GENITAL canIlttoaer IS pct crate
Onions, fancy, 81 %. :, 81 per GENITAL ~
tatoes, to, per aacA TIC" pJtatVva, y 4
/ &c per pound carrots, .Jc peg stcA
parsnlps, 81 per sack asparagus. 81 ~.
per pound lettuce, 81, Greg II, to' per
dozen, celery, oSGJc, squash, Is
srees peas, l., per sound yucemuerr
zoo per ioAen rhubafb, 5e per pound
raishes, 50, per dozen tomatoes, y. .
per box.
raurr,-StraN berries. lie per pound
Sicily lemons, % buao.uO. California,
fJ.uUUtUu prr uoA oranges. Seeding.
t3.uuij . navels, st.-5tt 81. -
Michacls, g. 20 apples, -, ft,b per
box bananas, s. 10000 uauru
smyrna hss, lbc per pDuut. ctrons, ~
per pound pineapplos, g. % per iJzeu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
Some Very Interesting Matter !.
Small Fruit Culture.
HOW TO GROW FRUIT SUCCESSIVE,
Curants and e l0seberries sho.u
Planted 10 Deep, Riea Soil and
Kept Cultivated.

To gro" trnit successfully there -.
'c" general rule. that must be .,,...
These are
!, th2ronsh preparation Of the .oil,..
pvtOfe planting. v.
2. All plants with Tie eXesp,ia. .
strawberries which should b. 4, ~, y
the erosn OF the plant even sith -
top II The ground should Le pl,n,ss
Attlo deeper than th6y originally sys-
Aud most Important is tia. ths Al,
rh"al1 be PRESSED firmly atoaod a.
roots.
ANY soil that slll raise ordina,y g..
crops All fst-e god frait il taken -
o. AMI nnle-s plants are veil JARED 4.
'hr cannot expect 10 get good r~.ul.
The bet % The cohiition OF the .sil n.
more .fult ~e Aill get.
Nlth stfaA berries 10 get III. l-.. -
ra.I. t'pm spring planting and .fal.ss,
Il the matted fJa, h4ytnx Ihr -
tD"'tt eighteen lnehrs IN "lItls alb a
A.-ry BIT 'vr4 TOR tie l'te4rfr anI 10 ~,
Il la~ season tho plants are ,~s !.
r..s OF a.l tn1 blossoms, thfus Sc a.
'.rrnzIA Intb lhe h~~ pi4ats aaI rsa,
u~rs. lf.r j 4lau,- tIs tsiinsins shaas
.~ -IsrFrsrt b. The varieties sse..
three att he halt Jr t.as feet b, Al.
Al. sac bali ie-E to 80 tr-I il ID. 4.
.aArr 80 plan: After the sfoasa
't' trH cpsrt -lih hay % sIfA. .sae..
~ 49, u Il ia The spfiae ~ Il.
- An' in rsmv up rapidly. tTaas N.
.Ys % &c Zee, hl.as -Jrn varieties 10 sys,s
a. - shfev gls,lllato OF in5.fs.,
III aItls-Eg -.FgE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07

HuSEr-lU@ l., 1c pet polui.
sALt-liyefPuol. ST. 5O .8l>-yo ,,3cz
fllul- per ton.
torsA4-CostA klca, Az. no, ~
SAW ador. ia Mocha, q .se AZ. Java
70 1t = &c. ArbucAlos 100 pouuI ca,os,
~ 20, per pound.
BAAN,--~ small white, .. pnt A..
bayoz, -',c, butter. jsgc. lnAs, Is
per pound.
SQUAD, -. 'roidrn q. ~. rstra
c, jc, Magnolia \, 1-,y. srau4.al,-I
D '.ci cube crushed AMI p-5~Irfrd, Do .e
con te,tlonrfs' \. ) -, maple -41Ar, 3 Q
i { per pound.
>rArt-- Eastern, in barrels, = c55.
halt'barreis, - - sc, III ea-,4, },.a-ta
per gallon s.. - per soz. tall1fal4, 10.
bartrss, &c per gallon tl.15 per Ars
paED Ia, frs eI.ln pfuA,-, lc .
ser, sc Itahan. >D'c '.vrnan. Is ~
plams, b':c APpl~n 60. n.ag-. :,
per puunI
CAs~sp t,u"U, fable fruits. 81 .1AG
l.,O, rs. peaches. 81 %jHts -. Bart
cts p.'sfs, 81 st.a 30. p,Ius 81 81 d, q
Loo, stra" berries s. :, chcsr.~, &. 81
~ ~, b.aCGt-rrirs b. >o.GI - fA.gr
o"frir-, s. ~, Pgn-Appt~- y - 4 "a
aprcots, s. rUuGl..u. rir .rut A-@,r.,.,l
ts.pu"cl ~ peaches. ST.. plaHs. !. .f
! 10 BLACK b-frt~- g. Z1.1 g. a-r .l.,s-a
Vegetables Corn 81 -jutl.,j .Ll.,s.
no e h..f, nlshs fs-a- H-. # 49,
string beam, -, 81 ~ g-.r Ilzrn
Meats L"rur n'- ~ - -n pp.-, g.-1
'-.IV. .uara tonEti-. $50 L. fj3. -
l-sit"d nam 'y5.GIbb r,-.- .i.....
ti-h ~Ar nos '-.. El So .ut,.F-r. a. a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07

by mamma 50, rh.tcr ,,...,
''' '', mamma " snid All. ''''0
en- at,. a ""sh'"r have sh. chan.
York Epoch "'nf'" Nov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
A HANDSOME srAR.

Sheriff Ike Ault paced about the court
house yesterday as proud as peacock and
stepping as high as jolly tar on land.
Naturally Ike is not proud man but there
are times in a mans life when the most
modest will put on an extra touch of dig
nifty. The cause of his changed condition
yesterday was the presentation to him OF 3
magnificent sheriff's badge or star by
Father Then of the Cathedral. Ii is q
fine star, too, and well becomes the well
developed and manly breast of the sheriff
of the great county of Sedgwick. 1t Is
made of 14-caret gold and hangs from a
gold bar by two tiny gold chains. The
bar contains Mr. Ault's name in bold let
tiers, while the star contains the name OF
the office which he holds and The source
from whence it came to him. The center
of the star contains the seal of the state OF
Kansas, which represents some nice work
manship.
1t will be remembered that Catholic
fair was held last fall in this city. and AT
that fair voting contest came up for the
most poplar candidate for sheriff. The
last night of the fair the voting waxed
warm, and Mr.. Ault's friends out-voted
the friends of the other candidates and
won for him the prize, which was the star.
Ike had forgotten ali about the voting at
the fair until Father Then presented him
with the star with a few appropriate re-
marks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
INTEREST INCREASING.

The good work at the Central Church OF
Christ still goes on. The meeting in little
more than weeks continuance has de-
veloped great and growing religious in
terest. The beginning, based upon the be-
lief that it was possible to awaken re-
ylval Interest, has already given way TO
successful attainmenus and a strong prob
ability of abundant fruitage to the glory
of God in the salvation of souls. Many
are deeply interested and earnestly in
quiring for 'the old path aud the good
way" that they may walk therein and
find rest to their souls"
If the church membership awake to
the importance of earnest cooperation
with their pastor agreeable to their
ability SO to do. and his wisdom to direct
them, almost incompatible results may
be expected The Introductory prayer
meeting was led by H. NJ. Mum. A large
number participated in this service. The
reading of select portions of the Holy
Scriptures, many prayers and scriptural
songs, with exhortations. made this serV-
ice very precious.
Pastor Sims continued his presentation
of the subject of justification aud Saliva
ton" He first called attention to the fact
that all men in an unregenerAte state are
sinners, for the Scriptures say, IF any
man says he is without sin he is liar"
Studying the conditions and means of
salvation, faith was presented as funda-
mental, for it is written, without faith
it is impossible to please God, for he that
cometh to God must believe that He is,
ana that He is rewarder of all who dill
gently seek Him" How, then, is faith
procured?
The answer of the Scripture is: Faith
comes by hearing, and hearing by the
Word of God"
The next step in the divine plan of sal
walton is confession of faith in Christ. p"
And then another step is taken, which is
repentance" Except you repent
The penitent will pray, "God be merciful
to me sinner" Saul of Tarsus prayed
when he believed in Christ and in his
sense of sinfulness repented and was ready
and anxious to do the will of God and ex-
claimed, Lord what wilt Thou have me
to do" This then is the condition of en-
tire surrender The will of God and no
longer the personal will or the will of any
or all men is that which must be obeyed.
When then tho believing multitude was
commanded TO repent and be bap-
tized ed for the remission OF sins
and 5000 were obedient we have before
us in precept and example the plan and
condition of salvation as revealed by the
Holy Spirit. One person made confession
and others were baptised this evening.
The indications are most encouraging.
The speaker as he advances manifests the
unmistakable qualities of a strong and
impressive speaker whose heart is filed
! with the love of God.
Subject tomorrow evening is "Regener-
| atinn :,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
woNAS,s CoNvENrIoN NOTES.

The address of Mrs. Mary Seymour
Howell of this city, at the Leroy opera
house, last Tuesday evening on the SUBJECT
of female suffrage, was one OF the most
eloquent aud entertaining ever delivered
in this village. Never has an audience,
which filled the hall, been more highly IN
structed than by this gifted woman, who
smoke for An hour and a half with an elo-
quence and force of logic that changed the
sentiment of her listeners for one OF
prejudice and antagoaism TO one or al
miration and conyiction.-Albany Even
ing Journal
One of the most interesting aud effec'
tive speakers at this camp-meetlng IS Rev.
Anne Fl. Shaw of Boston. Miss Shaw is
graduate of a Michigan college, and IS at
present a member of the Boston Unlver-
sitv School of Theology A lady of gener-
Gus culture, refined manners and good
education, she draws large audiences
wherever she speaks. Her persistent en-
ergy and labor, reaching through The
whole week, have been great surprise to
all-B Boston Daily Globe.
The excellent address delivered by Miss
Florence Balgarnie on "Wednesday, re-
port of which we print, Is worthy and
able contribution TO a question which Is
becoming, if indeed it has not already be-
come, "A subject of first Importance in mat
tiers political, namely, the enfranchlsemen'
of women. = 1t is by such practi-
cal and sensible expositions of the subject
as were delivered by Miss Balgarnle that
thoughtful men will be influenced IN this
matter and to such we commend perusa
of her pithy and logical address. Mid
dleseX Gazette.
All the ladies mentioned above will be
in attendance upon the Woman's conyen-
ton. which meets in this city March s and
/, and will favor the audiences with ad
dresses on popular subjects concerning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
HOME AGAIN.

Louise Henderson, who has been visit
ing her mother in Haper county for some
weeks returned home yesterday. In
speaking of country life in Kansas she
said: While the last ten or II days Of
gloomy, damp weather has been no detri-
ment to stock or crops, the extreme con-
trast from sunshine to clouds elicit COM
ment.
1t would be difficult to imagine any
thing more heAven-inspiFing than the
the mornings on the prairies in Southern
Kansas during the past winter month
with very few exceptions-nature has
been holding a series of receptions, that
to say the least, for diamond-like brilliancy
and sweetly perfumed atmosphere would
leave Mrs. Nlackey and her London
Spreads" in the shade.
The luxuriant growth of the 10000
varieties of last years grasses, bedecked
with crystal beads aud bangles of frost Mt
day-break would stand waiting like the
anxious victims in a tableau
for the rays Of old Sol to bring
forth their loneliness and lovely
they were. All earth seemed a par
adise-and so peaceful, so quiet, so beau
doubt the golden breasted meadow lark
(who just then puts in an appearance so
near that one starts with surprise, at the
stiffness so suddenly broken) with its song
of Tweedle-inktum-tood " Is as de-
scriptive Of the scene, and as impressive,
as the music of a grand opera, where
words are never heard.
But four hours ride on the Santa Fe
lands us at -Wichita-a long way
from our imaginary paradise, and we real
ize at once that we are of the earth
earthly. The buzz and hum, the hurry
and rush. with the determined and encour-
aged expression on every face-to be-to
exist-to get there's but characteristic
of the inhabitants of the Peerless Princess,
and we are glad to know it is our home,
and we are here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
IN HyMArs BONDS.
Miss Rodolph OF This City and William Hodges
OF Saltwater, o. IT, Married Last Night.

Last night at s o'clock the magic words
were pronounced that united Miss Cora
Adele Rodolph of this city and Mr.. Will
lam E. Hodges of Saltwater, o. t., in the
holy bonds of wedloek. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Mr.. Rhames, and st.
Johns Episcopal church on North Law
renee was the scene of the happy event.
The impressive ceremonies of the church
were observed by large number of peo-
pie. the younger element of the gentler
sex being largely in the majority.
The church was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. The steps that led to the
entrance were covered with carpet and
the entire aisle from the outer door to the
chancel was covered with white muslin.
The chancel floor was also covered with
white muslin stretched over the carpet,
and the entire arrangements in
this line were very appropriate
and looked exceedingly nice. The
floral decorations were quite elaborate and
consisted of hyacinths, snow drops, ferns,
palms, etc. Some very handsome floral
emblems could be seen on every hand in
the vicinity of the altar.
At o'clock the bridal party arrived and
were received by two ushers in full dress,
with white gloves and bouquets, who es-
corted them toward the altar, where they
halted in front of Dean Rnames. who wore
the white surplice of his sacred office The
bridal party consisted of Misses Ida Ro-
dolph and Maud Pratt of this city and
Mable Hodges OF Saltwater and Messrs.
Roland Rodolph, Harry Hagney, w. H.
Tomlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodolph, and two
little girls-Misses Helen Pratt of this
city and Gertrude Hunt of Winfield, who
followed with two tiny flower baskets. In
the journey towards the altar the bride
walked arm in arm with her father. Mr..
Bliss played the wedding march and
played 1t well, too,
The ceremony was not very long, but
for all that it was interesting and impress
sive. A large party of friends from Win
field and other places were present.
The costumes were all very fine and
deserve to be mentioned more fully in a
future issue of the EAGLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET.

A meeting OF the Young Mems Repubil-
can club was held last night at 7:30 p. M,
President John Adams in the chair.
On motion Wendell Mclaughlin was
made temporary secretary and the follow
lag named persons were duly elected as
delegates from the Young Mems Republic
can club to attend the state league meet
ing at Topeka on March /: Hon. Judge
c. Reed. A. II. Ward and Colonel p. a.
Rohrbaugh.
On motion the president was authorized
at such time as he should deem bsst to
call a meeting OF this club and invite the
other Young Republican clubs of this city
to meet with US for the purpose OF consoll-
datiOn
Mr.. c. L. Taylor was requested to make
an effort to secure a room for the future
meetings OF this club.
TIE meeting then adjourned
WENDELL MCLAUGHLTS,
JOIN ". ADAMS, Secretary.
President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
PERSONALS.

B. o. Shank of Emporia is in the city.
c. Modson of FL Reno is at the Metro
pole.
R. w. Quade of Lyons is at the Man
haitian.
Eff. Mitchell of FL Reno is at the Man
haitian.
]. H. Jagoe of Chicago came in last
9ight.
H. T. Trice of Winfield is stopping at the
Metropole.
E.B. Rowland of Chicago is in the city
on business.
W. J. WILDER of Kansas City is a guest of
the Metropole.
William Maddox of Hazelton was at the
Carey last night.
G. :. Urban of Kansas City is stopping
at the Metropole.
C. g. kinneund and wife of Chicago are
visiting IN town.
A. F. Hazeltine of Philadelphia is doing
business III town.
L. A Wismeyer and j. n. Flora were IN.
the city yesterday.
George +. Rohr of Leon was in town on
business yesterday.
b. p Humphrey of Kansas arrived in
the city last night.
C. H. Chamberlain Of Englewood was at
the Carey yesterday.
r. Fetchelt of Cincinnati, o., is regis
eered at the Metropole.
Mrs. +. A. Parsons of Kingman was a
guest at the Manhattan yesterday.
c. w, Terry of Carthage, Mo-, was reg
istered at the Manhattan yesterday.
c. J. Walker, agent of the Charles A.
Gardner company, is guest at the Carey
C. c. Taylor and wife of Conway Springs
are among the arrivals at the Metropole.
Frank Rannells of Hutchinson, the
genial proprietor of the Brunswick hotel,
Is stopping at the Metropole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
IT WAS A SUCCESS.
The Horse Sale Over and Everybody Sat-
isded as to rs Success.

The Toler sale Of horses was concluded
Yesterday and everyone who took part IN
it are satisfied About $1,000 worth of
stock was sold aud the entire lot was
bought ri an average value of about $40
head. Mr.. Toler says that be did fully
as we'll as he expected. and SO do the other
gentlemen who had stock in the sale. A
few of the principal sales made yesterday
from the ToIer stock are as follows:
Minnie Frame, standard, sired by Ash
land Wilkes, $500, to J. NJ. Grant OF
Oswego.
Bonnie, sired by Pat Arnold, to W. T.
Steadman OF Sedan.
Lady Steiner, standard, sired by John
Steiner, $50, to Charlie Bennett OF
Wichita.
John Steiner sired by Atlantic, $3.50,
to J. w Hamilton. Nashville.
Diver. sos. to Tom Arnold.
Annie Brunswick, $500, to ". T. Stead
man of Sedan.
Mosely, $500. to F. f. Steinkerker,
Newton
4 number OF other horses were sold,
whose names could not be procured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
LEAP YEAR BALL.

Invitations are out for a grand leap year
ball to be given by Peerless lodge, No. 27l,
A o. L. w, Feb. %. The ladies will
have entire charge of the affair and the
gentlemen will represent wall flowers
Miss Lucy Ford, with assistants, will have
charge of the floor and will make this en-
tertainment one long to be remembered
Invitations are sent to ladies outside OF
the order only. Sisters, daughters and
wives of members of the order are expect
ed to attend without invitations. Shaw
orchestra will furnish the music.