davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

The House Of Commons Appiauds . State
mont of His Action.
LONDON, March 2s.-In the house Of CON-
mons today Mr.. L. Tcmperley Gourley Glib
cral), N. p. for Sunderland. asked whether
Lord Salisbury's government had refused TO
renew the modus vivendi In the matter OF the
Boring sea negotiations.
Mr.. Lowther. parliamentary under secretary
for the foreign office. replied that it was not
true that the government had refused TO renew
tire modus vivendi. and he referred TO the
latest dispatches a. evidence of that fact. The
government had acted as il thought necessary
for the protection OF the sealing rights.
This statement was received with cheers.
CURRENT RUNoRs IN LONDON.
Although the foreign Office does not confirm
the statement it is reported from high source
that Lord Salisbury has received q
cable dispatch from Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. the British minister at Wash.
inGton. announcing that the United
States had agreed TO the proposal on account
OF tho Boring sea matter contained in Lord
given to the report by the fact thai
It was announced this morning thai
Mr.. Alexander Stayely Hill CONSERVATIVE
| member OF the house o. commons for thu
| Kineswinford division of Staffordshire, who II
| in tho governments secrets, was TO ask ques
the Boring sea negotiations which would draw
| from the government, what IL desired to max,
public.
When. however, the house met at 2 o'clocl
this afternoon Mr.. Hill did not ask the ques
| ton.
The result of the negotiation is taken here to b,
a pronounced triumph for English diplomacy
| The charges that the position OF the Cnite'
| States was entirely due to political consldera
tions are renewed. with added arguments.
| The -. James CARTE voices these criticism
| this afternoon. saying that President Harrison
| thinks he has done enough for election purposes
and having ridden his high horse he vii
! now descend with dignity and affabiiity
| There is something unspeakabIy irri
! tating," the Gazette adds, I'm the Yanke
| blarney about the President being grntife'
| with the present attitude of the British govern
| ment The attitude of Great Britain was onl
made difficult by untenable demands. as tn
| course of events would have been much NOR
summary on our part if il had not been that
serious quarrel between Great Britain aud tn
United States Is beyond contemplation on sue
! q subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
sQUAw CREEK TO BOOM AGAIN.
Legal Quarrels settlcd-The Settlement Bids
Fair to Rival Creole.

Legal Quarrels settied-The Settlement Bids
Fair to Rival Creole.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March pa special from
Rapid City, S. D., says: There il every proba-
bility that an excitement similar to
that at Creedc, Col. will enliyen the
southern hills during the coming sum-
me- Early last spring the discovery OF
rich galeua ut the Spokane mine in the Squaw
creek district, twelve miles west Of Hermosa,
created no little excitement Within q few
weeks typical mining town sprung up on the
Judd ranch. in the picturesque valley OF Squaw
creek. Pine shacks. board shanties, tents and
more permanent structures speedily arose and
Spokane soon boosted of six saloons. with fair
prospect Of q dance house. The PUNK
Of the pick and the seductive click Of the poker
and faro chips were heard on every hand, while
claim stakes were planted for two or three
miles about the withdrawing Spokane. Sew
eral carloads Of ore were shipped 70 Omaha
with good results. bat poor prospectors who
owned tho mine saw the dreams Of wealth zap
idly materialixing.
This time litigation, the incubus Of most
good mines. stepped In. John L. Bucking-
ham Of Hermosa claimed to have staked Judd,
the discovercr. 10 various amounts Of -four
and bacon, and on this claimed half interest.
Iniunctions and restraining orders were fire.
quent and operations were 30 hampered that
the mine was closed down early In the fall
The dispute has just been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Veterans.

The sK-Confsderste Veteran Association held
special meeting last night at seligson's ball
to take into consideration the request 10 Al
tend the reunion Of the United Neterans at
New Orleans. La, on the sch and sth Of next
month IL WAS decided 20 send a delegation to
represent the association. The invitation 70
be present at the public reception to be given
by the Nomen's Auxiliary Society at the
National Rifles Armory tonight was unaui-
mously accepted, and there will doubtless be Q
large attendapce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
rs T II|:sEHIaH'll IT.
Youn Srn,sa DRrsa
Youn SUMNER COSTUME.
Youa New Hat
Youn SUMNER COSTUME.
Youa New Hat.

IF don't feel disposed prices CHARGED for Rsadymsd
Hats &C. The Paas
The New Embroideries
being the ftesn Annual
Opening the
No. 1ll0
the birds and
make the that many.
The 4
hidden
foliage trels wall to the
4s 'opeung" and count dozen
Silk
Cowslrs and Daisies
2oc aud 4se bunch.
Holyhocks ,xn
I'm the window which the Faas
Royal FlOrer may wuhn" is only to make
garden scene more realistic. Besides the
novelty really only yard the
glace s"
yard And these ancwds
grain silk ribbons lovely yard
Az &c.,
are here a special s @ the "Openin0"
IRIMMINGs puzzle You
can that fifty
dollars Here Bead
here the Gmps Ornament Trim
others match
st only &C.
sec
ton % maded 'Opeatng" Days.
EMBRorDERIEs Her. are the
demhounnga variety bwider
you embroidery one of insertion
Ask artistic effects AMI
white aor and re
prices
the Souvenir "Opening."
For other 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
The Death Of Pay Inspector c.rp..,er.

Pay Inspector J. n. Carpenter, who recently
died IN Berryville. Va, was . gentleman Of
culture end literary attainment and one Of the
oldest pay masters In the navy. He made q
good record Ia the late war as an efficient
ofhcer. His last cruise was 20 China with Al
miral Rodgers No feet paymEster He was In
the Corean war, after which he was never well
and was thus retired. He wrote up the Corean
expedition for the New York Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
ACUr in L,c.s for WEDNESDAY.


We are aware that LACES are Just the thing
now and that is why we REDUCE the price for
a day in order to offer you q BARGAIN OF
VALUE.
ss-in. BLACK SILK POLKA SPOT NET.
Regular prise, 81 % FOR WEDNESDAY,
yard.
4s-in. BLACK SILK CHANTILLY NET.
Former price, 81. p. MARKED DOWN TO
Sl.S1 yard
4s-in BLACK SILK CHANTILLY NET.
Regular price 81 a.. SPECIAL OFFER,
ts.- AZ yard
piece BLACK SILK LA T0SCA NET. -
inches vide. Resalzr price. 81. g. REDUCED
TO 81 yard
BLACK SILK LA TosCA" NET. a. inches
wide. Regular price. 81 %. FOR wEDNES-
DAY.
Sl.9S yard.
piece &e-inch BLACK SILk DRAPERY
NET. Regular price, sI.2l REDUCED TO
&c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Hurryinx Up Work 1t the Fair Grounds.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-Night work was begun
at Jackson Park last night on the electricity
building and from now on this double force Of
men will be employed, 50 that building opera
lions Shall not 30 delayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

FAsxrTs, 10. March IA sAls nsAsr sAs
vagrsus est took place In Fsyssss yssesr1Ay
aessrnoou, whsu thrss nagrso vses sslt %
- baesk - - ttgAss1 bIAasr. o. hssaDh1
- - sss6hw g "a - sh1sa a. n ~
gro sismsnt d highly tsdtgaass - sssunso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Marriage licenses have been issued BY sAs
clerk Of the court TO the following: Tobias
b. Williams and Leania Miles, william Ander-
son and Bebecca Ann Gorhain, botn Of Fairfax
county. Va; John Albert Andrews and Mabel
Bertha Cobb; james Thomas Langley aud Julia
IDA Stamp, both Of Prince Georges sounty, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Beating TIE Record for Is Nisss.
CucAso, March 2s.-John J. IaeisArun, .
professional runner. ives an easy winner 81 .
ifty-mile race last night from IN Indian. John
Young, who bad been kept at Fort Sheridan
some time. Tho Indian quit after making
in9 ~ Americas record Of 4uL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
TIE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
OAK CREST. Md,

WIN oren MONDAY. APRIL 4. At Oak Crest, Prince
Georges county. Md, sixteen miles from assnnyton
and tw. nty miles from Baltimore on the WASH
ington Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The virtue Of this treatment il reco2nized al over
treated giving testimony to- the efficacy and per-
m2nency Of the cures effected.
The treatment at Oak Crest Institute will be ident
cal with that used IN Dwight H.. and the other Keeiey
Institutes in the different states. Dr. Keeleys
derfui sucCess in tie treatment and cure of these
habits IL too well known to be rsTarded psri
lne1t. The keeley treatment has been used ia
the District OF Columbia and state Of Maryland. In
formation will BE- cneertuy 9iven, well the
Of parties WHO have taken and been cured by III,
ke.lsy Double Chloride of Gold treatment ut Dwight
Ill. and other Kelley institutea
The public Is warned against the imitators who
sprineinx up all sides. going to tell
would bs patients that they are in possession DR.
keeleys formula. and are using his remedy. Such
statements src !alse in every particular.
Oak Crest il very OF there being twenty
81 trains passing daily between Washington and Bal
tinore stopping Of this pouf An hotel only
two minutes walk IRON the station. every
venience the Of patients with very
reasonable charges. Postal. telegraph. and express
facilities have been provided and everything possible
will oe done to make the sojour the patients
pleasant As possible. matron will bs attendance
for lady patients, who can be accommodated In the
hotel. or In attractive homes conveniently near.
Dr.. John A. Tonner OF New York will be charge Of
tho medical department and James Hsrbin WASH
in xton, ID. 9. lis to be general manager.
For full Information regarding torus length of time
OF treatment. board, 10. address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Obovdeeed Of Auhhog C3pG CO0eA
WrcnrA, KAx., March 3a-The trial Of J. C.
Adams for the murder Of Capt W. G. Couch.
tho noted Oklahoma boomer, resulted In Q yer.
dict Of manslsnghser. sentences hes mot yet
been pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

lee Oh SAYrsa
That ~consumrt:on can be cured II taken in time
was poor comfort II seemed to invite trial but to
anticipate failure Theother one. not old, ''con-
sumption be cured. considered By many false.
Both trus and not true; the hrst 10 prudsnt-ons
cannot begin too early.
The means is careful living SCOTS EMULSION
Of Cod Liver Oil is sometimes important part o.
that.
Let rs send you book on CAREFUL LIvING-ires
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. l32 South 9Th ave.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION Of Cox
Liver Ol-all druggists everywhere do. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
Do1LAn-
BLACK DsEss Srurrs.


BLACK Is FAsHIONABLE-Psrticula 10
this season-BIACK u capable Of wider treat
nent in fabric and effect than any other color.
The beauty and style possible in black fabrca are
now thoroughly appreciated since women have
become educated in the art Of dress. As spring
color II 10 . contradiction. but the stuns. Light
and airy. take the heavy appearing color and
make it subject to spring and summer uses Be-
cause of all this, added to the demand for
mourning and the usual tastes for certain black
goods, we've put large sum Of money into
Black Dress St,gs. All the test sorts are here.
Tosst al idea of the magnitude Of our stock
and the diversity Of eur assortment look at this
list Of our dollar goods.
YOU will doubtless conclude that II has no
superior-wE guarantee that each kind carries
the fullest value possible II you have tho faint
est conception Of Black Dyess Uant you will
find it n,atesiaiized here.
40-inch Atwood Rensaline..... On
4o-inch All wool Chsllis.-............-...e t.0
40-inch Atwood Tamise. 81. 90
42-inch Atwood Cancels Hair Grenadine 90
4a-inch Atwood Nuns Veiing.--... ....Sl.OO
42-inch Atwood Mousselipe..-.- ..........sl.Oo
42inch Atwood Yelling. SLIGO
45-inch Hemstitched Victims. ST. 90
42Inch Silk and Wool Mousselinc. ........sl.00
40-inch Atwood Crepon. ..................S1.O 90
4i-inch Lace Crystallette. .....-..........Sl.O 90
42-inch Polka SPOT Mousseiine. ...........&l.O
4G-inch Atwood .e1.O0
40-inch SILK Warp Henrietta. cit 90
4O-inch Mohair. ..Sl.oO
40-inch Atwood Nelrose. ..........,..sl.00
40inch Cashmere. .......................$1.O 90
40-inch 1t. Weight Cancels Hair. ...-.-.,. 90
fo-ihch ..."..........-$l.U
40-inch Bedford Cord. ....................$l.0O
b0inch ALI Cheviot. ..........-......$1O 90
4O-inch An.wool Chevron. ....-......-.....,sl.O
6O-inch Atwood Chevron Cheviot. 81. 90
40-inch Atwood Sebastopol. 4. 90
40-inch All-wool Mourning Cloth. 90
4G-inch All-woo! Broadcloth. ..............Sl.OO
44-inch Atwood Nuns Serge. 90
4s-inch Atwood Diagonals 81. 90
42-inch Atwood Cancels Hair Cheviot. -. 81. 90
42-inch Atwood Striped Serge. 81. 90
42-inch AL-wool Fancy Bedford Cord. -. 81. 90
46-inch Atwood Storm Sergs....,.,.. 81. 90
40-inch Atwood Fancy weaves. ......$l. 90
list noor............ Annox to 10th Ut. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
LAsspunaH & BRo.
"A NrRvY PURCHASE
EMBRorprRrEs.

EMBRorpERrEs.
WE HAVE BOUGHT OUTRIGHT
THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF EN-.
BR0IDERY EVER BOUGHT AT
ONE TIME BIZ AMI RETAIL
HOUSE IN THE UNITED
STATES THIS "PLUcKY" DEAL
CONSISTS OF
100000 YARDS
OF cOLoRED EMBRoIDERIEs
IN THE FOLLOWING CoLORs
AND COMBINATIONS: MEDIUM
BLUE, BLACK, NAVY BLUE.
TURKEY RED. EITHER WITH
WHITE. BLUE. BROWN OR
BLACK YORK. THE PRETTIEsT
AGGREGATION OF CoLoRED EN-
BRoIDERIEs EVER PUT ON
SALE.
SOME ARE WORTH 40 CTS
PER YARD.
SOME ARE WORTH 35 CTS.
PER YARD.
SOME ARE WORTH ~ CTS.
PER YARD.
SOME ARE WORTH rs CTS.
PER YARD.
NONE LESS THAN 90 CTS PER
YARD.
YOU CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF THIS ENTIRE LOT IN
STRIPS OF ~ YARDS EACH FOR
20 CTS. PER STRIP. MAKING
THE COST ONLY A TRIFLE OVER
- CTS. PER YARD. Az YOU
WILL READILY RECOGNIZE THE
PRICES WE MAKE ARE NoTA
SHADOW OF THEIR WORTH.
THESE ARE LOVELY GOODS OF
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY AND
WILL DISTANCE By. A VERY
CONSIDERABLE LENGTH ANY
EMBROIDERY OFFER MADE
ANYWHERE ON EARTH. WE
WOULD EMPHASIZE THE FACT
THAT THESE ARE THE LOWEST
QUOTATIONS EVER OFFERED
IN RxBROIDERIES OF THIS
KIND.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS
SALE CANNOT BE ovEREsTI.
MATED. ALL WE WANT Is YOUR
PRESENCE. WE'LL DO THE
REST.
PLAIN Materials To MArcH A
CoLoRs.
NOW LET NO WOMAN WITH
ANY IDEA OF ECONOMY RE-
MAIN FROM THIS THE MOST
"NEavY EMBROIDERY SALE
IN THE ANNALS OF CONNER
cIAL TRADE.
1 "A NV ssss
! ! = = III - - =:
s ssf EN- { g" Q !
ssss uU I I Z Z ad q /
"a gBR RRR 90
-. RRpiB RRppR g g
ts4tta EBb , I 49, 90
mhas go. 40. 4s4. 42e 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIJI TY YEARSby MILLIONS
OF MOTHELs for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERfECr SUCCESS. It SoOTHES the
CHILD. eOFTkNS the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN.
CT RES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DlAERREA- Sold ~ Druggists in every part Of the
world De sure and ask for Mrs. winsow's Soothing
syrup and take no other kind. - cents o bottle.
d3I-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
CoRsErs Ar WHOLESALE Cosr.

THIS WEEK we offer you the CHOICE Of all
of our large stock of CORSETS at FIRST
COST. The ASSORTMENT Is very COM
PLETE. consisting Of sll of the POPULAR and
WELL KNOWN makes in FRENCH or Do
MYSTIC COESErS. This is a chance to buy
ANEW CORSET to # your spring dress over
and a chance for you to save money on the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
I'd EDITION.
"a EDlllUN.'
CHEERED SALISBURY.
His Latest Note Approved in the
Commons
Two IMPORTANT SUITS IN BOSTON.
Three Lives Lost in a Burning
Restaurant.
AFFAIRS AT SQUAw CREEK.
LORD SALISBURY CHEERED.
CHEERED SALISBURY.
Two IMPORTANT SUITS IN BOSTON.
LORD SALISBURY cHkEREn.

AFFAIRS AT sQUAw CREEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY"
at Bottle California Champagne. or at. Old Ry<
WHISKY. gsl sweet Cztswta, oe6 Botties clArst
q Bottles California Wine. consulting Of 6horTy,
n. A. sELI6soN
nA26rIm LOO aud l202 Pa ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
A POLITICAL CONTEST.

Yesterday Coroner Badger vacated his
position and turned il over u his success
sor. NJ. NJ McAllester, with all'its honor
and emoiumrnts, the latter. Of course. be
ing greatly inferior 70 the former Almost
al the very hour that be became politically
disrobed he received a letter from home
announcing that his brother WAS made
assistant sergeant-at-srTns Of the lower
house of Congress. Thsre Is : good deal OF
the irony OF fate in this circumstances
Both grew up in Indiana until they were
grown, and the ex-CorueT. being more am
bilious than his brother came TO hausa.s to
grow up with the country, while ms
brother remained at home The an d.
tious brother who came n Kansas was
made a coroner with an Uncertain salary
Of probably 500 a year. weils the geutle-
man who stayed AZ home fell iuto = =.
ofice OF n couple - thousand dollars
year. J morz.ist nighs b. able - u5ve u
moral 70 this lizzie c5rc'gi instance. Ev-
Coroner Badger. Loweyev. has The salts
faction q. knowing that whiis h.s t4rosEe-
: the incumbent 81 . better Office. he Is a
resident and a citizen Of The finest com
under the Sua.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12

There is wooden Indian in front OF the
Commercial hotel that wears a perennial
smile on his face no matter whether the
weather is below zero or 104 in the shade.
Last night a very bow-legged man with
very long whiskers with icicle attachment
and an immense jag on encountered this
self same Indian and being out of humor
himself got fairly wild because the Indian
was, as be thought, making fun of him,
and proceeded to chastise him with a club
he had in his hand. but the Indian
still smiled. The bow legged
man was enraged and being unable TO
phase the Indian he walked off swearing
vengeance on every Indian that ever lived,
for be honestly thought that the sign was
a real, live, noble red man. IL was about
as comicai scene as has happened since
1914, when Don Quixo;e had his famous
bout with the wind mill And Quixote-
like, when he went into a neighboring
tavern told a terrible story there about
having a fight with an Indian, not dream
ing. OF course, that all the patrons Of the
tavern in question had been spectators OF
his foolish and absurd battle with the bo-
gus Iudian The man was from Yelling
ton where wooden Indians are not used To
attract the attention of the smoking fra
terultV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
ANU ENIENTS.

The "Clemenceau Case" which viii be
seen tomorrow for the first time, is one OF
great strength dramatically, and possesses
strong human interest. It follows the
novel of the same name, and all the salient
incidents are well brought out. II is diff.
fcult to discover whether the novel or the
play is the better.
There has been considerable Discussion
over the studio scene, the Boston wise men
going so far as to stop the performances.
Modification has followed, and this has
been effected without any sacrifice OF
dramatic interest or value There is
much action and strong emotional pass
ages in this play. so the interest does not
depend upon any one incident.
The company presenting it is, with a
few exceptions, the original New York
cast, Miss Sybil Johnstone continuing as
LA
Seats now on sale at F. c. RIGHTS zoe
East Douglas avenue, and the box Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
a COLD DAY.

Yesterday was the coolest day OF the
year by all odds. When the shivering lord
and master got up TO perform the unpleas-
ant duty of building fire he found 1t just
degrees above zero. By noon it had
clined 10 u degrees above. and at clock
in the evening it WAS sliding downward,
between 10 and 9, hat moderated again a
little ny IL at night Everything in the
line of water was frozen and IN still ponds
the ice was almost six inches thick. The
ice man and the coal man were in the best
Of humor and wore sordid smile all day.
The weather has not much effect on the
people of Wichita this year as mostly
every family is in a financial position to
stand it. There are no cases OF distress re-
ported although at this time last year
over 20 families had to be taken care OF,
more or less, By the humane society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

Hon II. c. Boyle of Valley Center left
last evening for Wash ngton, D. C, where
he goes as the representative of the state
to the fourth class pOstmasters couven-
ton TO be held in that city on Jan. Il
At a convention Of fourth class post
masters held in Topeka some days since
four delegates were selected to represent
this state Thereafter three delegates met
and selected Mr.. Boyle TO act Tor the en-
tire delegation, and he goes thus empow-
cred. There are 100 fourth class post
masters in kansas and about 5000 in the
United States. The object Of the coming
convention is 70 increase the salaries OF
these officers and TO discuss and consider
matters of general interest TO the service.
The interests of the postmssters of this
state will be in excellent hands as Mr.
BOYLE is known as most efficient officer,
and. having been one of Sedgwick county 5
representatives in the state Legislature, he
Is fully equipped for his work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
FAREWELL PARTY.

A very enjoyable little affair took place
on Sunday evening at Miller s. Hulfs, IN
honor OF w :. Hollingsworth. who leaves
for Louisiana this morning BeaFs Map
dolin club was present and furnished ex-
cellent muse The occasion Was much
enjoyed by all the participants who will
all remem Der the occasion as one Of the
pleasautest little parties given in the city.
The participants were: AIessrs. DR.. Hogg-
land. SsTn Anidon, 6. T. Logan. Berg
man. II l. Pierce. Ben Groves, J. B. Kies-
ter, Fred Manco1rt, Joe Milton, 3. b
Hull, Ace Runyon. Lisutenaut Hartford.
T. E. Ogsteu, W W. Tagg and c. z
Sharp.
Before breaking up. Secretary Pierce
made very pretty IirIie farewell speech.
10 which Mr. Holtingsworth made very
appropriate response. The many frieads
regret very much 70 learn Of Nc. H3iIings
gyortk's departure this moruing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-12
City Shoe Store
som. HihIl.sI Faets.

The Biols contains :. 90, so letters.
sl0.seT words. - - v~rse-s. ]. 10 chap
ters and CO books. The longest charter
l. she iIS'h i'eal1n tHe sh0~t~rt and mid.
die chapter. the ll7.h Pain Tbs MD.
dls verse Is the ga ol iiss 18Th Psalm
The longest nsms = IN the ST. rhap1ss
Of Isaish Ire Esrd and o0curs fa..
s27 tame. tae word Lord So TINES
The 55th CHAPTER q b-al4h ADD ne isth
chapter Of fs- second book - Kfngs ara
ahke. TIE iOs.zes: vsrse p tns 9th q
The 5th chapter y Esths-r. the shortest
verse = the Slth 81 To- iith chapter q
Jobn IN TIE PA sers-s % Re 1tb chap
srr Of EzxS Is tbs agg,naoe<- Tee Eness
rsa1ir.g = tte ssfh chspaeT q Acts. Ths
name u tsud = Bot mentioned IN tha
book az E~1ssg Il cosstafus knoEled<s,
z1sd0rn, hollcez and bovs K isgsa-
PhIIosophscsl Journal