davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
CONTINUATION OF THE CONVENTION HELD IN
WASHINGTON.

WASHiNOION.
Washington, Sept 23.-Thc convention OF the
woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic was opened this morning by sing
Ing and prayer. General Browning made an address
full Of sympathy and appreciation OF the work OF the
Nomans Relief Corps. Mrs. Henderson was cordially
received and greeted by them. also Mrs. Wittenmycr.
Mrs. Lynch. past National secretary, reported com
mcndng the presidents work and sustaining several
OF her rulings.
Sarah L. Fuller wanted the question settled
whether or not officer should a souvenir
badge or a regulation badge In order to be entitled
to vote; moved by Mrs. Craig that all members
entitled 10 vote should DO so without regard 10 badge
Agreed 10.
Dr. Stakely, Of the First Baptist Church. In whose
church the Womar's Relief Corps first assembled
Introduced. He said that he deeply regretted that 1t
had been found necessary to change the place OF
meeting OF the convention from his church lie had
learned that the reason assigned was that he was
not favorable to giving the Church for the purpose
lie denied that such the case, saying his church
was loyal 10 the Church and TO the flag, and would
welcome the Woman's Relief Corps in every way.
The National president replied thanking the doctor
Tor his deep interest in the work Of the corps BY
q rising vote a resolution was carried expressive OF
the appreciation OF the convention Of the offer OF
The First Baptist Church. The only reason for the
Change II Is said, desire ID accept the courte-
sies VI the Citizens Committee.
Ms. d. II. Lock, of Forsyth Corps, Department
OF Ohio, presented bouquet 10 the National presi
dent Mrs. sue Pike Sanders IN honor OF the twenty
fnl anniversary VI her wedding; nclosed were me
moral spoons from nearly every state In the lhiOh'
Other gifts also presented.
IRE afternoon scs ,On Mas called 10 order at
Oo.Ock Captain WelSsert. tue new Commander IN
Chict OF the Grand Army. WAS Introduced ana spoke
briefly.
The consideration OF the recommendations in the
report Of the National president was resumed ana
atiion taken many Of them. Mrs. Annie
Nitttnmyer, In recognition OF her important services
IN behalf OF army nurse legislation, appointed
sjc al agent 10 prosecute the ella ms OF nurses
at Washington
Mrs Wckins was chosen National president on the
.d haIl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
TIE BERDAN SHAREHOLDERS.
REUNION OF THE CELEBRATED ORGANizATIo,
WHAT 1T DID IN TEE WAR.

REUNION OF THE CELEBRATED ORGANIZATION
WHAT 1T DID IN TEE WAR.
Washington. Sept. o3.-The Association Of the Sur
yvors OF the 1st and I'd tBcrdsn's) United States
sharpshooters, over 200 In number has been one Of
the notable features VI the encampment just closed
General Berdan, who was brevetted MaiorGeneral
for his effective service Gettysburg Is the president
Of the association, and is present with his old com
nand. The association organized the battle
field Of Gettysburg. July 2. 1883. Its objects 70
promote social Intercourse pcrpctuste the memories
OF the camp and to strengthen the bonds Of affection
and comradeshp among its members The associa-
lion has Its historian Captain Charles A. Stevens. Of
the LIST Regiment, and holds annual reunions. Gen
e,al Derdan sailed from the States the last Of July
IN visit his two married daughters In France and
italy. On his return he was detained in the upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THREE ARRESTS FOR STEALING FROM 4 BANK.


Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 23.-oseph A. Mack. for
merly general bookkceper OF the American National
Bauk Of this city, and F. W. Black formerly In charge
Of the banks country collections, arrested late
uigt by United States Deputy Marshal sidde on
complaint OF United states bank examiner, who
charges them with altering figures the banks books
and cmbezzlement. The crimes Of Mack and Black
were discovered by the banks officials last winter. and
the Two men confessed and made restitution Of the
stolen funds. Restitution was made II Is said on
the understanding that prosecutions not to DO
brought The transactions seem 10 have escaped tho
notice Of the bank examiner up to this time. When
he discovered them. however, he promptly informed
the Treasury Department ut Washing ton. and immc-
dlatcly received instructions TO have the embezzcs ar
rested and prosecuted.
Ex-Assstant Cashier Curtis, who has been arrested
In Chicago, had been In the banks employ since
Il was first started Ills shortage was made good by
his bonds en. the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust
Company of this city, who, IN tdrn reimbursed
by Curtis.
Mack and Black auaigned In court this morn
latter at 5000. Neither able to furnish bail
and went Jail. Their trial will come up october
l. II stated at the bank this morning that the
entle amount enbeEzied By Curtis, Mack and Bacs
Sl2,lle, aud had all been made good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
SHOT EACH OTHER, THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Watertown. n. V. Sept. 23-Yesierday at a 80 p. H.
Garfield and Leo Van Arnam aged respectively eleven
and Fifteen left their home about one mile north OF
Crcg Lewis County go their grandiathers house.
They crossed Black River In boat and on their return
TO the Creig side, on the Mcconnell farm, GARFIELD
accidentally ot his brother with 22calibcr revolver
which ne Ind Leo obtained posses OF the revolver
and shot his brother and then both boys committed
suicide by jumping into the river. note left by
Leo read rs follows:
Clarified shot accidentally. I shot Garfield.
am sorry You viii find us both In the river opposite
Of here.o
The bodies were recovered from about six feet Of
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Az OLD INDICTMENT AGAINST MTTKTEWTCZ.

An Indictment for grand larceny. which has been
persiing against CONT Eugene Mitkiewlcz since
December 10, IsG2. quasled In General Sessions
by Recorder Smvth Yesterday. District Attorney
Ncoll made the application, saying that as the case
had not been tried and none Of tile witnesses
couh Do secured now, he thought IL, indictment
should be dismissed. 1t charged that Novcm-
Der a. 1863 Mtkewicz, who was then eighteen years
old. stole a ring worth 1850 and II diamond worth
$500, from Miss Julia Lonclno. who was then stay
ing ut No. ~ East 1hirly-hfth 1t. lie called on
her olien and borrowed the Jewels. 1t alleged
that he sold the ring for'3oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
The old saving that econ

The old saying that econ
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured,
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv-
h.s SCOTS Emulsion OF
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
SCOTT 6 Bowie. Chemists, y, South s,h Avenue
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod-liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
opD FELLOWS ABOLISH USELESS OFFICES.

Porand, ore. sept. 23.-Whcn the present term
OF Office Of Lieutenant General Underwood expires
next year the Army headquarters OF the l. q. o. F.,
with all mi ltary officers. will be- abolished and each
IaglnrhS militant branch Of the order viii De- placed
under the control Of the State Encampmcnt within
whose jurisdiction 1t Is located That OF
The most important actions taken TO-DAY by the
sovereign grand lodge. IL Was accomplished by
adopting portion Of the report submitted BY the
special committee appointed year TO Investigate
the Army headquarters feature Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
RESVAGNG WORK IN TIE QUIRRIES.

JBarre. w., sept. 23.-The last act In the troubled
granite industry occurred TIL, afternoon, when repre-
sentatives OF the union and association signed the
blu Of prices and agreement. thus ending a long,
bit contest Of five months duration. The dealers
held long session this morning TO discuss the wisdom
OF beginning work before settlement was made
elsewhere but finally decided 10 do SO, and the blu
was signed. Ii Is understood that the associauon
agrees TO have Barclay bros. injunction removed and
al sheds win resume work union yards Monday
struggle and look upon the settlement rs partial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
corRT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, Sept. 23.-The Court OF Appeals VIII meet
on Monday october 3. The first fifty cases Oh 'he
new calendar
People agt Wright. People agt. Cnssin, People agt
McGOncgal People agt. Lewis, People a8'; Mcn,uiIt
People ACT. Dstrandcr People agt. Ostrihucr IcoPc
agt Iriinipbyur, People agt. Davis. People cN rel
Post agt. Cross, People act. fltz,huin feopc atl'
County, Kilbourn agt sullivan County, Health De
r.,rtrnent of New-York agi Trinity Church, Peopl"
ugt Wilmerdlng Grim aet ttarkweather, morn ael'
Teard Burnett AIT. Wright, Buttcridd agt Oppcil
Island etc. Railroad Company, Young aft L"ii9
START agt Pennsylvania and New YORK Canal ana
Railroad Company, Bishop agt. Hcndrlck, "etd agt
Fire Association OF Philadelphia, Evcls aRt Vel
NIullarky ugt sullivan Cavanagh aN. Manhattan Kan
road Company, beaver agt. Beaver In r. Cah, !
rich agt Ulr1ch, IN re uhl, In re Nelson, Wander
water agt. New York and New England Railroad Com
pauy In re Merriam, Villas agt. Mcbride. Mandcvil.
agt. Avery. Holly agt iirsch Bruce agt Bruce Walsh
ngt Waldron Gearns agt. BOwery Savings Bank.
swift agt. staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Com
pany Reid agt. NewYorlI New Haven and Hartford
railroad Company, Johnson agt. New York Elevated
Railroad company, In r. Walker, Nets agt Moss,
Whltlock agt Washburn, Collier AIT. Ruuedgc
The following motion calendar will be called Mon.
day, october 3
People ex rel Hoffman agt. Board Of Education Of
New. lork CITY i,enia ag Hag4tiris, Matthews ngt.
Pres ii NewNork Manhattan Electric Co. agt.
Harlem Lighting Co., People eX rel. Ilnsbrouck ngt.
Board of Supervisors OF Duchess County Brooks agt
Dick, People rel. Day agt Parker, Keier agt Grand
ex rel Martin agt Myers. stephens agi Humphreys,
Haywood agt Thacher, Grggs agt. Day, People ag'.
TrumrbOur, Provost agt. Provost Arnold agt. Nor
walk and New-Brunswick Hosiery Co.. People cx rel.
Webster ag Van Tassen. People agt. Bennett, Under
wood ag smith, ApollInarls co. agt. Venchc. Bailey
arr Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
INDICTED on PRIVATE TAMs'S COMPLAINT.

Pi,tsburg. Sept 22.-True bills were found by the
Grand Jury to-day against Colonel Hawkins. Lieu
tenant Colonel Streator and Surgeon Gimm, OF the ION
Regiment National Guard OF Pennsylvania for aSsauh
and battery In the Private Iams case. Two indic''
ments were returned against each Of the defendants
lums Il Will be remembered, WAS hung mp by the
thumbs and aftcrward drummed out OF camp at Home
stead for cheering when the news was received that
the Anarchist Berkman had shot H. c. Frick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
HEAVY DEALINGS IN COTTON.

The sales Of Thursday In the Cotton Exchange were.
the largest Of day during the up 10 that date
ngcrcgting 3Oo,oo0 bales but the sales Of yesterday
went beyond that and reached 273O0O bales. The
large amount Of dealing In cotton Is attributed to
unexpected falling OF In the supply 1t WAS expected
that 10000 bales would be- rec cived yesterday, but
only 10000 bales came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
The following motion calendar will BE- called Mo
CHICAGO LTVERYMEY FORM TRUST.

Chicago, sept 23-The vcrymen OF Chicago have
formed trust and have put the price Of carriages
during the Worlds Fai' dedication At s2o per day.
The directors have been compiled 10 accept the price
and the outlay for October 81 will be $4,000. The
management, however. had made contract with one
man for goo carriages al $50 "A day. which VIII save
II something The contractor cnnnot g., his carriages
for les. thnu S,2 The livcIymcn say they are
charging 10 more than they would make II left TO
fl.fns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Dayton, Ohio sept GA big -Four" fast freight
train wrecked the west side M 40 yesterday
afternoon by sIx-yenr-old boy turning the switch.
lie said he wanted to big wreck. Ten cars
smashed and piled on each other. No wa
hurt. All trains were delayed eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
.JrDGu ENrS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

The Phospho Ammonia Company OF NO. 6O New
st. and at Portland. Me-, yesterday confessed 1udg
ment for $50 20i favor OF Augustine Grindal, on u
promssory note mnde by the company IN Portland
on June ~ for 100000 to the orcr OF itself, pay
able on demand, which WIS delivered to Stephen
II, small, Jacob D. winslow, George p. Wescott and
Marshall Il. Cooling
The effects OF Louis A. Gent, bother OF mineral
waiers at No. I'll East Ninety fourth-st. were sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Rrandreth's Pills are purely vege

table, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time. One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia ccstive-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint, biliousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state of
the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
SJrnURBAN HOMES.

The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey offers superior
attractions To the homeSeeker . ,
Four tracks are now in use between Newly
and nound Brook protected by the automatic block
signal system Annual Communication rate scarcely
more than the fare on the elevated trains.
Station In New.York. foot Of ubertyst. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
DON'T BE Deceived,

especially when your health may
be ar stake. If any one offers YOU
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract and
johann lOff's" signature is not
on the neck of the bottle, do not
take it under any circumstances.
For Sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds take the Malt Extract hot
at bedtime and Johann llofi 5
Malt Bonbons during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

MufuuIskIng DAD tuUI"HI ~ puIN : NV
or Never place - 20.
silver Prince aud Ma-tcrotc Withdrawn King CRAB
the lead AZ the and hard ridden all the way mad
the whole 81 h, running, winning by two lruRihs; NOW
or second neck before SreIhon who beat Rogue
fort length and a half. Hamilton. Willie L.,
n. ryOus hc started up the inside near
the SPOT where The accidents Thursday occurred and
changing his und pulled back and went 20 uc out
side losing considerable ground. which he never fully
IL " IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Mmua,s-walcott straight sil 81. place 81 So; Add'
bert place $40 30.
Integrity Mondicsnt and Speculation were whdrawh'
Adelbcrt got OF In font In excellent stat Ou' was
quickly passed by LRzctts. who made the running %
the stretch where Adcbcrt showed IN 'front.' Nhcott
was knocked 70 his the start ana ran last ioi
nearly half mile then moving up with great speed ne
PASSED his horses In coWmandIng style and won '''Iy
by hall length Adelbert second length and hsli
before the Annie F. colt. who boat Dagonot a nose.
THIRD RACE--sl 900 added Special weights Ono
mile.
W. Jcnnlnrss tr f. Mary stone, BY Sir ~, q,
1. l.. Ilansdclls b. c. Homer. a. loI~Y, =, an,
J. NJ Jcrco,rs en-. h. St James. > 100 o.,
(car. lOf ll'eFRtJ 81!
Li11e. a. lO' lcar. Ge)..'''';V ,.sr,y0 81 -
~ - Ine-i 432 $500.
Mutuals-Mary Stone straight sl' 20, pAe - W
Homer place IS S..
strcphon Adclbcrt Sir Arthur, Key West Joe cater
CHESAPEAKE Silver Prince and King crab were with
drawn Mary Stone :hc lead carly ard. never
being headed won rather easily by length and
hsif Homer second lengths before ST James. who
beat LIME lengths.
FOURTH HACE-For twoycsT.ods. Selling Five and
half futongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Mutuals-Extia straight e22 Is, place I'll 40; Sir
Richard place @l3.
shelley TNtilcs vicious temper csu-od doSy o. Tn
minutes. the flag fcll far start. Pan'y lci
head Of the honcstetch. followed bj 81 Rlsii
Japonica and EAta. Extra through the stretch
ana won easily by two lengths. Sir Rchiid second
length before JapDnIca. 80 BID
FIFTH RACE-HoadIeap; 1000 adG1. oae mile ani
thIce.siXtccnths
pfff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

NJ. F. Dryers b. ?. banquet ~ Rayon
dOr-Ella T., > yr,, l22 n....tTaiai IL -
W. c. Days b. C. Fdelio. 3. l0J ..,....-... .
". c Days b. C.. Lepanto. D.. roo. ~ o
Msstriode. 5. lo5 tcer. lo7).... Desget % =
Correction. I. lOi tcaf loi fiiucn"d Al II
Tim O2S
Mutua,-BlnGuet straight - 80. place - 20 Duly'-
Stable place - -.
English LADY the only NIthdu"al. Lepnnto maze
Tie running for milc. Fdeo aud Binqurt alternating
In second place. Banquet away in the stretch and
won a, h plca,od by two and half lengths; Fdcllo
second short head bfor IrontO who Tat Hssteiodo
two lengths. DAILY declerd to win with FdellO
SIXTH RACE.-Selling. one mile ard u nirlonr
n,ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
DULL SPORT AT GRAVESEND.
wA1corr GOES TO HIS KNEES. But WINS.

pANoUETs EASY vICToRY-K1NG CRAB AT FIFTY
TO ONE.
The calm Of yesterday in striking contrast Win
Tho hustle and excitement OF Thursday. The racing
t Gravesend was without incident, and almost WITHOUT
interest Numerous Withdrawals reduced the size OF
the fields, and all the favorites but one were pe''e'
Old King Crab ran of with the last race Win ouus
OF 80 to | against him In some nohS' V'ou-. t,'o
average price was IL to l. Descriptions OF All '"e
roces will be found in the details which follow
The Board OF Control will investigate The accidents
NJ Thursday and Yesterday the statements OF the sew
oral Jockeys In the two In which horses fell were
taken by the Judges. Midgley Amhley, hamh'oh'
FLYNN Penn Bergen and 4. Clayton were unable 10
throw much light on the affair. some Of the jockeys
seemed determined to protect each otller
A. J. Joyner who trains for August Belmont. ohereh
sl25Oo for the Moyne geldlng yesterday; Mr. Rogers
refused TO sell. x month ago the grlding was LOT
sale at 10000.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RAcE-sl 900 added Special weights. Six fur.
-. s. se'''r f
Empire Stables Oh. h. Tornentor, BY Joe
iOOR@F-cae Smart yF'' niln, G %id 7-2 a-5
J. f. McDonalds oh. g. CHESAPEAKE 5. 10 a, IA
Buckeye Stables CHI. c. Gold Dollar, I; l07, 10
~ Tme--l :l49. a. o.
Chesapeake place ~ 90 ,,
Nero. Adebcrt Hocy. Llzzctta Walcou and mary
Stone were withdrawn. Gold Dollar led for nearly nal
mile and was headed by Chesapeake. who led INTO inc
stretch At the last sixteenth post Tornentor stfode
over Chesapeake and with ridiculous ease by TWO
lengths Chesapeake second. three lengths before ou
Dollar who beat Roller two lengths
SECOND RACE-IIcavy handicap; $1,000 added six
furlonea
Betting.
ST. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

]. McIaughn's oh. g. wacou. by Long
Taw-Mlss Dance. yrs, l22 teat, =, "a
l23ll 10 ........-.......-- -. Garrison ~
Prcalncss Stables or. g. Adelbert. g. l-2 % =,
Gideon & Days ch. C. - by Pontiac or
Kunnyncde-Anne f. ., ITO, >, >.
Dlronet 3, lls ................. 20 81
Hnindl .. lOj.................-. llryaht ~
Nplaulc. d; 1l0. nay
I,izzeua 3. Ill.,. lD"-H'eV" -A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25
POETS ALL TORN UP

0eAA0fien In Chicago Aneng the -
FsAved C~ntemPerarfss 81 rsnsyseA
The poets and authors Of Chicago are in
. state Of violent commotion. Il seems
that whom the news Of Tennyson's death
reached this city . reporter for the
''Times" was sent out to interview the
local poets and authors to ascertain, il
possible, whether the litterateurs Of Chi.
caKo regretted the demise Of the poet lau-
reate. The reporter intsrviswed Miss
Monroe, the poetess Of the Worlds Fair,
Uncle Joe Kirkland, author of "Zury"
and other novels, and DR.. Francis r.
Browne, editor of the "Dial" These
three and mono other did tho re-
porter interview, and the conse-
Quence is that the ninety and
nine litterateurs who were not in
tsrviewed are madder than ives
hens, and there Is no telling whore their
fury will end. 1t IS not enough. they
say, that Miss Monroe and Uncle Joe
Kirkland and DR.. Brown should have
expressed regret at Lord Tennyson's
death; who constituted these three tri.
bunal-nay, the tribunal-to pass, in be-
half of Chicago, upon Lord Tenny sons
meritsi At least a fair proportion OF the
whole number Of literary producers
should have been consulted; as it was,
only three out OF the whole number were
seen, and Of these three only ono was
member of the Chicago Literary Club.
Well leave it to Lyman g. Gage il this
was fair; or to Franklin MacVeigh or t.
J. S. Norton, author of "a Cursory His
tory of the Devil"
The authors and poets had q mass
meeting on tho lake 'front.' says the
News Record" and Stanley Waterloo,
author of ga Man and Woman" pro-
sided, and F. j. Schultz, the eminent
publisher, was secretary. Indammatory
speeches were made by Ernest McGaffey,
author of 'sWith Rod and GUM" John
McGovern, author Of ''The ToiIer's
Diadem;" Opie p. Reid, author of
"a Kentucky Colonel George P.
Upton, author Of "The Standard Can
tatas:" George Horton, author Of
Songs of tho Lowry" and many others.
The following were appointed = commit
Tee 10 wall upO.l Sdfter a. hhTrlsO0 anu
to ask him to show cause, IL any, why,
after the afront given by his newspaper
to the literary ind ustry Of this center, he
should not be defeated for Mayor next
spring:
Edward Freibsrgsr, Al thor Of ''way-
side Pansies."
F. NJ. Morris, author Of "A GU TO
Chicago" #
Halsam Butts, member Il thu bago
Literary Club.
Herbert s. Stone, author Of 1.-THE g.
Cent Exposition Guide.
Rosabel Funk, the Sweet Slayer Of
Goose Island.
Hiram Pickles, member Of the Chicago
Literary Club.
Ajax Smith, author Of ''Hsnsrio Study
Along the Calumet.
Beeswax Quinn, member Of the Chica-
20 Literary Club.
Sophronia Chew, the unerewned Sap
pho of the west side.
A. Belviders Tibbs, President Of the
Order Of South Side Epic
Poets and PackerA
Boswell Thompson, member Of the Chi
cage Lit erary Club.
We have it upon the authority Of sew
sral Of these gifted people that IL the
committee ever does make a repor { 10
will be corker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

In the japanese capital there is gigan.
tic image of . woman made Of wood. iron
and plaster. The time of its erection and
the name Of its designer are in dispute,
but it is known to have been dedicated
to Hachiman, the god OF war. In height IL
measures "a feet, the head alone, which
Is reached by . winding stairway In the
interior OF tho figure, being capable Of
holding q company OF 20 persons. The
goddess hold. sword In her right hand
and huge painted wooden ball In tie
left. Internally, the statue is the finest an
atomical model in existence, every bone,
joint and ligament being represented on
gigantic scale in proportion TO the
height and general size Of the huge fig-
urs itself. The large eyes are magnify
ing glasses, through which . fine view Of
the surrounding country may Do had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-25

c. n Rnbrsr. &geas - sks Niesonri
Pacific railway. New HsysE. No. says.
last week. fJsssy q bs1 estss CO tram
for saps~y. and there ssespsss 50 bv za H..
fernal eosstfscs gs3a< Ca a ,r2s~itsx fs<n
sid he had sassesssng ia hss grip a tss
hssr~s fkse be sse5f~s~St sessf6 fefte~s ~.
ard prsr.scieg = ssEa4lI h5EsEr 81 mrslieiss
gave ge ses~ ! feis best@f. zsa ia =
f~s rssvsp<ss@ tnsk saosisxr sss@s ST ca
eDtsrs8y relieved uss n~saxr~d SASS .0eis
. sae6!ziae Is wesTsy q recommendation
sss. that IL seoasd ts kegs ia fee ss1se
during ss~ summer. The l,e;tse sss
lasesesi chaul~flsia.s Cole. IEosers esd
Dlsyrso~s E2fa<sss." Per s@3s ~ hss;is-
ger Bfcs. std Yea wsre<ls Fh<ssss.T
50 sSgsA Masa.