davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Kan Down i. B,cys,. .. .'..tr., Park,

Arthur Crowley. salesman from Cincinnati.
was taking bicycle ride In Central Park yes
tetday af; erno Don. and somewhere in tho neigh
borhpod of Seventy ninth st, Get he was run
down, by, light wagon that had couple OF
men in it
He and his wheel and the horse got all
mixed up together His wheel WAS ruined
pretty much all over by the hurse's hoofs.
The men who run over him got away with
their rig. He was taken to tho Presbyterian
HOspital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Peaceful, cou..e, tor III. Cslored Factions.

The friends OF the Rev. J. P. b Smith. tho
colored member at large Of the Republican
State Committee. will hold meeting in
Thompson street. near Blocker street to NOR
row night The object OF the meeting Is to
take steps to protect Dr. Smith from tho
friends OF the Rev. DR.. Derrick. whom DR..
Smith succeeded as n member OF the coni-
mittee.
1t ia said that the formation OF the Colored
Ladies' Social Political Organization has Il. ne
Mr.. >mlth great deal Of damage 1t vas said
last night that DR.. DERRICK friends would try
to caItur. the meeting. sermons coupseliing
preached to-uay 10y several culored cergyme en-
anon. them tho Rev. Samuel Wisher Of Mt
Oliyet Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

DENVER. July 23.-There WAS filed In the Of
fee Of the Clerk OF the Supreme Court to.
day the brief Of the appeal In the case Of Dr.
Thatcher Graves. charged with the murder Of
new trial IL a long one. Six principal points
are made In the answer. Execution IL taken
T. the jury Instructions OF Judge ltIsing, and
the document says too much ~ the evidence
Ia circumstantial to be entirely legal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
SUSAN BRGWh DEAD.

She Cos fess-d at List that Her Brother-iA.
law Meant to Shoot Her.
Susan Brown OF Newark. who was shot on
Jolly 1 By her brother-in-law. William brown.
died OF luckjsu last night In tho City Hospital
In Newark. Brown is In jail. and two wit
nesses are hell. Until tho woman found she
was dying she said the shooting WAS nrci-
that It was Intentional Brown Insists that It
was an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Her Hair Burned on by Lightning.

orTuMwA. July % During thunder storm
yesterday Mrs, Alex. Fielder. living few
miles from here, was struck by lightning, the
bolt coming down the chimney and strikn-
her on the top Of the head. burning ev"iy
vestige of hear of and tearing away part o.
the scalp u thsn ran down her neck and
breast tearing IN nsr cinthinG' The womd"rI,
still alive and has u chance OF recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Ths rssn-yivA In No = Party 70 The vsa.
daiia TarIn

sr LOUIS. July 23.--Ths Pennsylvanis man
aGcment west OF Pittsburgh has given
offioiSl notce that II will not he q
party to tho vandalia's tarlir east. bound
On grain and grain products. issued
from st. Louis on the basis OF 20 cents
Dor hundred pounds fiorn Chicago. II will &C.
eept no less = proposition than a 22s-cent
basis.
Blanchard ~ tn" Central TrafNlc Association,
4nd there Is nothing LEI, for the yandala to
40 but I" pull nut. Its tariff The Penn
sylvania does not be ievo In sacrificing freight
fsvenne ut u time when tho volume Is increus-
Ing daily. Its sacrihrss are confined to tho
was a lake and rail adjustment OF tho situa-
ton. not oil rail. and thai will stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

DIES Mo1NEs. July 23.-An official Of the local
Typographical Union to-day gave out state
ment denying the announcement that Gen.
against 10y tho Typographical Union. His
Office. the statement says. i in good stand ng
with the union. and no friction OF any kind
has occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Euklis men Lu,iap wrs'-rn Land.

LARAMIE. Wy. July pa contract has
been entered into between the Douglass Will
liam sartoris Comrar and an English syndi-
cate by which the extensive ranch proper ties
OF the former. about twenty miles west 1T 'he
city on the Little Laramie. Will he tram ferred
to tho latter. and next season will be- Occu ed
by large Scottish colony. The consideration
Is said to be over 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Tho n ousatonic May h- Placed In the Hands
OF n Receiver.

NoRwALK. July 23.-From trustworthy
reports received to-day 1t is learned that J.
Pi-rpont Morgan will place the Housatonic
Railroad system and it's leased line. the Dun
bury and 40, walk in the hands OF a receiver
as the most practical way Of bringing their
affairs into n satisfactory condition and secur-
ing thorough reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

JACKSONVILLE. July GA colored woman
named Hester Thomas was brought into the
Municipal Court this morning. charged with
assuuIting her six .year-old daughter. She
pulled out the child's tongue. and. with dull
pair OF scissors. cut its ears
The woman admitted the crime and said the
punishment was inflicted to cure the child Of
the hanit OF stealing. The woman will DO tried
MnpInv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
R.ssue. a Girl from Drows,ux.

whLINANTrc. Conn. July 23-Louis Fl.
Howard, New York travelling agent, rescued
young girl fro drowning last night. While
stroIlinG along the bank of the WilIimantic
River he hear u scream. an fastening to the
spot found Alice Mtther. the seven year old
daughteIof Dames lather. Struggling In the
water. She was quite u siance from the
WAS strugging an brought her ashore She
was soon resuscitaten and taken hsme She
midstream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
a. =
NEW CIUbs Ar tFNrhAL y
NEW rIuss ttNrtAL PARK.
At Central Park the IrSug'on and Victoria clubs had
rood game. which the former won by 80 runs The
The Winners at Gloucester.

NINVCFHIEH, \, d. July GOTHIC races here
to-day resulted as follows:
Firs' Rae nni an .Eaf fur ongs. Golden Reel
tr t VI ,lnk second. MUOuTh.e. tur' 1ims. l:gJ.
second t'cs-Fiyr TurInnIs Echard T. tr-t, Ihnk.
ri .u r ' AM M1S s' r uriny. oc..o
nr,,, tmos sc ond Carmrnte tnir4: IAN e. Las.
10 tih R4cr-s YEA fur 0Hgs Bago nrst, Monsoon
second keystone third Time, :Sl.
f!tth kscs-seysn aud ons,hsli iuIlonss. gyton
riNth Eace-tivs'eighths o. q Inls. Mute frst Aus.
trail second, Bels third. Time ]: o35L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

MADISON. July 23.-The Board Of Regents Of
the Wisconsin State University has offered
the Presidency OF the un versity to EXP e-i-
dent Adams OF Cornell University. Mr.. Adams
is expected here next week to consider the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Mrs. se, jam,n Dalton Get. n Divorce.

WHITE PLAINS. July 23.-At a special term OF
the Supreme Court before Justice Dykman. at
White Plains to-day. Amelia Dalton got an abb
solute divorce from Benjamin Dalton. They
live In New York city and they had been mar.
ried about ten = ars n hste" T, y . low Lowell
ofillrepute in New York. There was no defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
He WIN Work for Cleveland.

Fort WAYNE. July 23.-Daniel Harding. .
prominent Republican and ex-Mayor Of the
city. dec iRred for Cleveland tonight Several
designations OF ieLu lean County Commit
teonlen were handed In to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
non By TN MAINTAINS
The New FORKS Lefea ed In = Came Full
Of strife and la cd.

Of strife and la cd.
The knights Of the Cherry Diamond met the
wing footed followers OF Mercury at Travers
Island yesterday In a hatte replete with blood
and thrilling situations, and when darkness
cast its mantle over the lovely isle. the cessa-
ton Of nostIlities showed that Manhattan 8
warriors had routed tue disciples OF the feet
god in the first lacrosse game of the Mctropoi-
tan Associations championship series. The
score read: Manhattan A c.. 4 goals: New
York A c.. 3 goals.
The veteran captain Of the New Yorks. J. c.
F!nnnery. who came into the game when No
OF the ayers had his head sllitgopen. seemed
til" only pia, er thai RETAINED from smuggling.
an ! his scientific playing was applauded.
Ih. TENNIS lined uu IA folluMS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
s-ho; at Her Home.

At $50 o'clock last night Annie McElro,
was shot at her home. 437 West Fifty-seconc
street TIE tall entered her left thi3h. max
ing a slight wound. 1t was extracted. 1t II
not known who shot her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

MAYNARD. Mass. July 23-One OF the Ameri-
can Powder mills was blown up to-day. killing
BENJAMIN Ingram. "a workman. His body was
blown severa hundred feet and h"rrihiy man:
In uuerdtion vest erday. The cause OF the OK
Dloson Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

James Slattery. living at the summit Hotel.
was stabbed In the left side by n man he didn't
know. at Park row and James street, last
night He was taken 10 CT amDers Street Hos
pital. The wound was severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

1NE WIND.UP At HOMEWOOD.
King Princep., subscriher, and Ambo.
VI In for Their Bnc ers.

P1TTsRrRau. July 23.-The stort YVES good
on tho last dav at Hon ew jnd Park. and though
many ut the horses left Tor Clrvelan last night,
the fields were large enough to mako the heats
interesting. The III luck which has 70 lowed
backrrs OF the favorites all the " eek ntinurd
to-day. All the fist choice horses downcd
their hackers Only one favorite during tho
whole meeting landed the money, and lie
started at anything hut remunerative odds.
The meeting has been the most successful
ever hold ut Pittsburgh. and but few cases Of
suspicious driving occurred and these on in
vestigation were found to be Groundless.
Starter Wood Martin did good work in tho
stand with hut one exception. ,-day he un.
Justly rde.ed McGinns. tn" driver ~ Jud 70
Fisher. 70 give place t. new river winch
iour,year-"ld the sixth and deciding heat 90
The nrst heat trotted to-day gave sidney an.
yenr-old colt Judge G. winning his nyst heat
in 2:2i's. But the colt was v"ry so 9 when he
for second money. a. he couldn't beat the dis
tanre flag in the nth heat.
at $50. the Held 20. After judge q. snsprsi
the first heat. Fisher got tw,', reducing. his
record second. He was unsttesiy; and King
now. stepped of three heats lie ow 1910
u Tht ZIP rae wa wa; Is. rs usua! a guessing
T''evas stall on. was, the choir. Mt frs On tho
strength ~ q record OF ,: 10 made last wasx at
kirhmond. Ind. Tn. iienectorra tywrre con-
the second heat to Tommy. quit a tribe less
than the others.
Para :on sold out l. the 2:23 trot at so. tho
field SlUl Belle ASSET was the most fa,ciod
Of the others. tut she Was never dan.ernusl
Paragon has not had u race this year. and wal
too feshy for ha d struggle The Lon
Island champion smhoy cut ,wn the field
in J. ?. 3 order. reiu ing his record s'coni.
and creditna his -ie. Heptagon. with his tlrst
2:20 representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
HE WAS ALMOST WILD WITH PAIN,
JOHN CONDE MAD A nam TIME or
II FOR THREE or FOUR YEARS.

And here's smother to add to tho long list Nr John
Condo OF 2OD B,t 5adatrreS, on tn oIih-Nt cornsr
Of h,rd syenue. TO- ls: nice feIo". with prs.ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Two Huaared wh,rlmen In . Century Ku.

Two hundred wheelmen started from tho Continental
Hotel Newark at4 o'clock yesterday morning to par
ioipsts N the mrs. annual century run Of he Metro.
% ian As,ocia ion Of Cycling cubs. Tue ride to
Pincet on and reiurn The ranoI Friday night left TIL
roads in fairly good shape although some stretches
were far from good
The ride to Pr nc.ton WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN hours
and forI v-i,r ,ninute- one hundred Rud fly rl.
men .rry-' 1T IrrCc where dinner ssen, and
a Iutnxra l. o NJ taken IN I'll ro.irg, campers
Ttrr-t I'm {. 10 NnwarH VA, N lie in y hours
md ~, INMATES ''i 81 ~ eight.
Mica, hour Ut ihrong' GU the entire irIines
Tho q u.urul4I .iu'' Mts reached Al 40 O'Clock
Oh 10 y oc!oca uye 81 !DJ rider. had lin ,snei.
Two handsome u nners were offered prizes. the
FL y,h, n Am .lt. ILb Wheeln en- tue prize for
I'm ms Ilc @ .tss number of n iish wu0 are
mrttb RS o. Ne N,slrlHt,on ana tie Atlanta Wheel.
men VII n u members OF the MetTopulltAn AssO-
caiIon rup'rr ..' IUr second banner
A me Ntig" Nj ince, They .
W r. War. u ntth- IS VI MS IyC'iUg Lea que Of
Newark an Mrs :. II. NJ 'Dir Of West iIoUJken.
Among the 4, who II d ins rb-rs nish were:
The Man alta ami CnlumhA Ricvcloc ub. of ths rit ,
BROOK n tlcyc", b. Long Islam and Kings r"un'y
Wh~etn n n nu,i u Gamblers. Rrdinri Cycling cut.
AtalAnta vi sein"n fla,n1sld cyc. Gu,, hu In -
Mems CycIing League Euzdbeih Athletic ,lGb " /.
m-I. Palisrd. whet men rUi"n County krad.trr-.
El,z,beih Whee!men. AMI number OF unattached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

every war am near o. Hnd lJrH ~ arv. -
oilon not MY c,ea'S ne onl exon "f 'I 49, '.t''
but u taFieHs all 'abbt Ncsh di.s i.i ..H &C..
that SHOW IL r-movts wriuEies - ff... 'i'if IT,.
h,",-rh away vita al dlssu, .u. D. Hyr, Wy,
cheek. neck anu bus DEVELOPER !'ll as-'. N &
rsnov'r NJ C1ucu,a cream r.-. re fIr
~ PM g" aI.o hrsl-Cla.s IN sttr ~ rMyg
and ere lars sent in y Sip Nr~rlrrs a.NN! 49,
CAROLINE. tic only Tslsvle taes syseI"S" " w.
Hath st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Nv ltos ahf hhfN "" $3.50 W
told the reporter: :" I had
catarrh f,f three o. four
years Ny thrnst was 80
sore couldn't swallow. |
used to have trrr bic head.
aches. I would almost 90
wild with pain ] c"ulin I
breathe through nv nose, u
was stomp d up so Mucus
dropped d,Sn in nv throat.
] WAS q good cu.tome to
tho drug 1T ores in tue neigh.
borhoNd I took dLNrrent
kinds OF pa ent medicines
but they ga me no reltet.
Aui finally I went 10 Doe ors
Mccoy and VII imam. after
two or tErre wait. found
I was getting along nicely.
I continued TO get better
and after two mnn'ha ana
q halls treatment ! nm com.
pic'-ly we'll Pains In my
head all gone, Sore throat
gone. lana new man, aud
owe 1t all To Doctors Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

For the Adirondack Mountains; 4, cars routes
perfect service BY the New York CsntrAL-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
CRICKET.


The berkeley Club had very easy victory over the
Brooklyn q. @. yesterday at Morris HeiEhta winning
by ~ runs and wickets The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

The New Jersey 4. q. pl>ye = very close game at
Paterson and " on by seventeen runs The score;
SNwARK's EASY VICTORY


The Newark Clnb hal . very rass victory over the
South Brooke, team Newark. winning by JIG runs
and wickets. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

- " UT
NIw yHRSRYS EEEr vISNJSa

Total...................3 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

An EXCITING CANE AT CENTRAL PARK.
Tho Harlem Clue put up n very e cd game against
New York al CenIra Park, AT hough the nE
Art innIg was very ow. and were defeated by Just
run The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Take new route TO the Adirondack MountainL VII
New York Central See tims tAbls-xts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

J'fs1 sc"Sn'
H.;.'@s ;"ss 1 a.sst
HaSny in. sd' HON.
+ sa sss hot., G%ps. fSr
~ S%Ps .sns 10; csyE.in l. xHn .ss y
Chairman of the New York A. c. Ath,etlc Com-
mlttee protested Hall. Franklin and forgie
Of the NJ A. G. team. on the nund that the
Of July ii. Capt. Hadn Of the NJ. !; G. retail
Manhattans aga INST The staten IsianGs on
July and q. h,iadep.ia last IT,, satu day. as
camE tint e 5ss a.
f'anSnn ard Fo ~" lie We're rerHitsd as LAY:
Ing In .anada as late a last week. the MONT
the NJ. 4. I. on JUL 49, "
1orcd SIC tators they were n Tor good time.
Capt; Ham OF the Mannattans so"n had a
after with the blood streaming down one side
Sutorious was TAKEN from the field. with the
blood well ne from the cut and a infused Idea
thar lacrosse was not what it was cracked up
There were several minor casualties after
this. but the captains made the odd agreement
he was disabled Under this rule the game
went on m-rriy without stoLrnge until
some person unknown caught little O'Nril
a ieauty. landing half upon nose and half
upon mouth. When O'Ncil got the II st clip
which laid uren his eye he simply turned u
handspring to show that he rather liked tnat
kind Of lacrosse. But when he "a lGht the
nose-and mouth tlow he lost his handspring
ing Trncliv ties and STAGGERED "verto, the EN-,
."'oh. Lord" as distinctly as the blood gushing
from nose and mouth would permit him.
Strange to say. while the piucny little fellow
was being do,torsd he began 10 sob hystrri-
cally. although refusing to retire from tho
game.
Not ling noteworthy occurred until near the
end OF he second !hree quarters. when M ,ng
81 the New iorks. in chasing kramm nd If the
Manhattans. adopted new. untuue Ian 81
stopping him. He sn"vTl the network a;
face and. giving twist. sent the
Manhattan man tying exactly as collar.
and eibow wrestler sends his man when lie
gets q hack hold on him. kram Cn"nd gpt up:
8 verrd his connection witt the game. aud
started for Whiting. lie got a pretty lair
swpe at the latter's neck, and stream OF
blood and long cut showed that he had get
square, There were loud cries of shame"
and "Foull" hut the refere" said nothing.
Whiting pluckily handag.d the cut with his
handk erchief AMI went on playing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
aaE. CAROLINE. aELl b. C)P.:N

> ec'aiist. has r. move u
FL bth ay. o ~ Ne = a
-. above frtnsa'lIs .cr' f!
0 re.
Al ladies that no nv lb.
slhuianepus WI.rS'- i.,n f."i ~
on,y s. per bot r 49,. N" mo
7 IN 10 To n NcaGs y HHs'r =
ins, while IN No. ui sue 81
Huus lotion r-su ~, IA Do y,
eAus liver "ls ,,c hi"'. ahi
~ nkir-.
Al lad.ys tot lao iA-' | 40
lwupr three F"Air 70 H nv lse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
CITY BUILDING DEDICATION.

The committees engaged on the reception
promenade concert to be given under the
auspices of the Columbian club in the city
building. at an early date, are making
preparations for an elaborate affair. A
fine program of addresses by prominent
citizens, vocal aud instrumental selections
by our most talented musicians, recita-
tons and orchestral music, will beguile
the moments spent in the council cham
ber
Those who enjoy tripping the light fan
tastic toe will under Prof Beafs leader
ship, find happiness and mirth. Every
room of the spacious building will be
thrown open and magnificent hospitality
and friendly intercourse will be the order
OF the evening.
1t is intended TO send out invitations to
distinguished officials of the state to at
tend aud participate in the occasion Of
bonoring the dedication OF the city build
ing,as well as furthering the advantages OF
Sedgwick county aud Wichita, in their eX-
hibits ut the worlds fair
1t is urged upon every loyal citizen 10
make this IL personal affair, aud TO see to
it that for the honor of our city and
county and to promote our interests
abroad, success shall attend the recep-
ton.
To every lady who is, or wishes to be, a
member of the Columbian club, this is an
earnest appeal tobe present at the meeting
to be held at the. new city building, Fri
day, today. An opportunity to cast vote
for or against the opening of the worlds
fair on the Sabbath will he given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
WICHITA GIRLS CoNPLIMENTEp.

The Winfield Daily Courier says OF the
entertainment given by Miss Blanche
Smith at Winfield The elocutionary
entertainment given at the college by Miss
Smith and her pupils. Miss Dewey add
Miss Opal Street of Wichita, was one OF
the best literary entertainments ever given
at the college Miss Smith has perfected
her art in an unusually thorougb manner 4,
her finely moduIated voice aud graceful
bearing captivating her audience Opal
Street. though scarcely 10 years OF age,
has self-possesSiou on the platform that
few Of her elders can approach. She was
repeatedly eucored. a were others Oh the
program, and By her fine recitals won the
hearts and admiration Of her bearers.
Miss Dewey's speaking IS at once thrilliug
aud pleasing, and as an elocutiouist she :
certainly a success. The selections from
Greek art were fine. The music was fur
uished by Professor Strong. and was excel
lent Altogether the entertainment WAS
one of the hes; of the kind we have ever
attended and the association has been re-
qussted to have IL repeated, which we hops
will be done a. no distant date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
ENDORSED BY OGSTON.

Frank F. Ogstou. recently the manager
of the Crawford Grand opera house in this
city, sent the following telegram last
night to the editor of the EAGLE concern
ing Effie Ellsler in Halle Kirke which will
be presented in this city tonight. tomor-
row afternoon and tomorrow night:
LINCOLN, Neb., April z.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Effie Ellser with Culdock supported by
Frank Weston and strong company in
revival of Halle Kirke furnised an enter
tainnent worthy of the largest patronage
1t is altogether one of the best attractions
of the season. Did large business here
and the performance received unqualified
approval. -st1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
PERSONALS.

f. j. Keras of Chicago is in the city.
George w. Adams is visiting Kingman.
J. c. Downs of Chicago is in town on
business.
ID. b. Fuller of Eureka is doing business
in town.
f. A. Grogg of st. Louis is registered at
the Manhattan.
w. g. Hoffer of Larned is stopping at
the Occidental
NJ. Cox of Newton was registered at the
Carey yesterday.
John A Church of st. Louis is a guest
at the Occidental
George D. Carter of Topeka is stopping
at the Manhattan.
Mrs. J. VI Harper of Conway Springs is
at the Metropole.
Charles J. Hildebrand of Chicago is stop
ping at the Carey.
G. r. Stevens and wife of Emporia 10 in
the city OH business.
Charles Stroh of Marion was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
e. w. Benton of Chicago was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
J. L. Findlay of Sterling was at the
Occidental yesterday.
J. w. Quail of Sedgwick was a guest at
the Carey last night.
John d. Simpson of Bedford, Ind, was
at the Carey yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Ramey of Arkansas
City are stopping at the Carey.
Claude Williams and &. II. Brooks of
Kansas City are at the Metropole.
Captain j. d. Barker of Girsrd, candi-
date for governor, is at the MetropOle.
J. r. Smith of Fort Scott candidate for
secretary of state. is at the Metropoie.
r Snowden and two daughters of Ora
NADIA, Colo, are stopping at the Metropole.
w. E. Brown of Augusta was one OF the
many people who transacted business here
yesterday.
Mrs. o. Il. Sharon of Cheney is visiting
her daughter, Miss Rachel, of 1899 South
Emporia avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
ITEMS FROM CONWAY.

To the Wichita Daily Eagle
The city election passed off quietly last
Monday. Notwithsta nding a disagreeable
day the city polled the largest vote it ever
did, the issue appeared TO br between the
railroad and the citizens and the result
was that the eutire railroad ticket WAS
elected The mayor is somewhat in doubt
as there is question as TO whether Mr.
Hubbard, the mayor elect lives within the
corporate limits of the city.
Mr.. r. Sparks and Mayor Elect Hub
bard drove to Wellington today
Mr.. y. j. Probst has been on the sick
list for some time, but is now able to be
about
Twenty-Five persons were baptised last
Sunday at Slate creek, all were members
of the Baptist church
Two good plasterers could find plenty Of
work here now.
The only damage done by the recent
high winds to our city WAS the blowing
down of an awning in front OF Deacon
Smiths business building and the blowing
down of the frame of new dwelling in
process of erection.
About clock Monday p m. = message
reached here stating that a eye one would
reach this place about 4:45 p, IN This
caused some of our people TO seek their
cyclone cellars. but the cyclone failed 10
appear