davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
uIGH.CONSTABLE'5 SALE.-I

HIGH-C o Ms I A b LES SALE.-I
/ 4 viii sell at paolic auction, on
MONDAY, THE ORA DAY or NAY, 1892,
AT IL O'Clock 4. NJ. al my ONCE, No. 1906 east
Franklin street. the following PROPERTY 20 sat-
is!y sundry writs IA my hands: WAkDRoBEs.
BUREAUS, WASnSTANDS, TABLES, BID
sTEADs, MATTRESSES. CARPETS, MAT
TING, RUGS. CANE and wo0D-sEAT
CHAIRS. ROCKERS, MHhT.Nor. TIN SAFE,
STANDS. LOUNGES. TRUNKS, CLOCKS. PIC
TunGs, LACE CURTAINS, IA boxes BAL
LOON BAKlNG.PoWDEk, &C, &c. Add at
1896 A. NJ, 1 4-SEAT sUkRY and J JUMPER
TkRps, Cash. Y. G.. GARRISON,
my6 High Constable CITY VI kichmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
THURSDAY, MAytc, 1892,

biCDhl mAf - Io'~s
IN tho order named below, and commencing
promptlyat ~ o'clock i. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
belonging 10 the estate Of j. 81. Locknane, de-
ceased. -
let. At 40 O'Clock ?. N. the LOT OF LAND.
with nice FRAME DWELLING containing
three rooms aud kitchen. situated on north side
at Ashland avenue between Washington aud
Carter streets The iOf fronts 80 leet, running
back 80 foet TO an alley IL feet wide.
ID At O'Clock +. NJ. the LOT OF LAND ~
rorth side Of Beverly between Washington aud
carter streets. with the nice FRAME DWELL
ING with about SIX rooms. recently occupied by
said j. II. LOcknanc. Lot fronts 09Xl4O feet 10
an alley , feet wide.
| side Of Beverly hos ecn Randolph and Wash
| iugt0n streets, with LARGE FRAME CARPEN-
| TER SHOP thereon, recently occupied by said
Lochnane. said lot fronts 20 ieet ~ 2l0 ieei:
Atm. AZ o'clock z. b., tho Two NEW FRAME
DWELLINGS Nos. 80 and 5l2 Randolph
street between Beverly and JacIuelin streets,
cach containing q rooms, good water, &C., and
finished On tno very best style, and now vel
renter, each los fronting 22xl22 feet.
9th. AZ U:3O. NICE BUILDING LOT adjoining
the above houses, about ISXl2S rect, ana
THREE BUILDING LOTS On Beverly street, be.
ginning 90 feet from the corner Beverly AMI
Randolph, south side, fronting each % by about
an Immediately after the above, the BEAU
TiFUL, COMMODIOUS, AND ATTRACTIVE
FRAME DWELLING nc tho southwest corner
Beverly ana Randolph streets. recently erected
by Mr. j. NJ. Lockntno As q private residence,
containing about % or ~ rooms, and nnlshed IN
the most beautiful md costly maaner. the inte-
nor 1e.ug mostly hardwood nnsa. This dwell
ing Is wei worth me attention parties desiring
q nrsf-ciaas dwelling IA tho Vest Bud. Lot
fronts 56xl33 feet.
Auotmis property % be sold IS In that section
OF The Yves, FAD Shi ais rapidly growing IN value,
anI is u0W Goo drst-class O.1er, and viii prove a
good Investment 90 any purchaser. Tho property
Will Boz suDtiwded 10 suit the yieSs OF pur.
chasera
TEKMs One third cash : balance In six aud
twelve months. with Interest from day Of sale, 20
Dc evidenced ~ negotiable notes.
SOL CUTCHlNS,
nj (erp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

BY virtue Of decree Of tho Circuit Court OF
the county Of HenricO, entered on tho I'd day OF
MAY, 1892, In the suit OF L. q. Leigh. Jr.. Co,
who sue g., o.. j. NJ. LocknGne's administrator
&c, / viii proceed to sell az public auction. on
The premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

.. ...t of John Il. Rodgers against
Heru Union Telegraph Company
sustained ln consequence OF an
,.-..a ....er dispatch sent TO Mort
rr 1850 purchase OF Il certain
..'t.u OLD. jury to-day rendered a
-.. I.f.r OF the plaintiff for Sls3.3I
llt claimed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
THE PERICLEsIAN SOCIETY.

Last Monday evening this society gave
one of the mos, enjoyable and excellent
programs it has ever presented. The hail
was decorated with the society colors-
white, purple aud gold-with blooming
plants and cut flowers covering the plat
form. An apprecIative and intelligent
audi listened to the exercises through
out, manifesting its pleasure in enthusiast
tic applause.
The most notable numbers % the pro-
gram were the original poem, The Fair
est Lily" by Mrs Hall. extoiliDg the Per
iciesian lilies above all flowers; 'Loviiest
Lilies that Men Know" aud the story By
Miss " Goldman, The Lady Fiarabelia, a
burlesQus On the modern sentimental
style.
At the business meeting which followed
nine new names were presented for mem
bership, among than being the names o.
two of our city editors.
Tomorrow evening, as usual, the Peri cs
will be pleased to meet their friends aud
fellow students y good program has
been arranged: smoug other good things.
Mss Virxaiine Lucy and Mr.. L. 2. Walden
will render vocal solos. Il is not often the
society proclrps such Al srrsy Of talent.
aud they cordially invite every body 20 en-
JOY il with them Tomorrow evening. az
Garfield UNIVERSITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

The coming Grand Army spesD prssn
a. WashingtCn 10 September promises 70
he the largest ever held. ard rnor- cd
soldier. ~ill he in isae than at any time
since he lose 81 Tue war. Particular ~
;ere-: j. being Arsus~6 from the fset that
n, g.. A X have never visited y aiming
Ton since the grand review Just n~fef. -
ing mustered oct 20 srTrsss. = o sHS -
the 81 joyr sasst Of the rBe&mpu1snf feT -
of VERY cheap excursions have s>en AZ
ranged { Richmond sBa ths historic IT,
tjstsld a Virginia
A. tickets will bs snid 20 Wsskirstca
with limit 81 Oct lssth fsfgfafSz - Wa
enable parties 70 make s5s>t icax visii IA
TIE saat snd atarf heass 10 titns - stSp IA
C-fgiesgyz ard take 10 The -ofil far das4i-
cation rsrsulea.~s 9htcb Will o<caF Ok
fTtb aad 1zth ~ tks szSass tine ttffs
SfEE bs a. ef.eas. pfrs>ns ard grad gsss~
II tbs national quarts ffgsn every state
in .be unlou. K b@iag estimated tk@s
tore vii ~ .. 1o8 sssi.fis IN l.o~.
Ts.G a & q Southwestern Rss.&s
are sifesssY sAlSlsx up tie trip .o3 Nr. :.
i AcM4llaa and IL u Hssz4ruAe as ~
gaining a party IbroEga ehEsr cars
sd s.sspefs ELL rrsa from y. ieEsIs -lth-
rat ebzngs and Faligsss tsuFf2a slssFias
ears hase bseB eksrtsyes BATH Ter tbs SD,
zfc foS ssssplaz quarters dsrsag ne ssaJ
~ WssasD<tsn. The ex;~ss~ q he after
ulii b~ CITY &c t-s ssY fsg fassbss h~rss
whseA s&s - occupied BY two t~op> Z
Vrsfsrrr5. TIE 49, ~iH - stsa9 sal =
Tuss wat 70 so3a -. cgp-1 4sssf~&s shs
ssr.tisruza zb0Fs nss1s3 - 10 49, -sryss
sl~s.l.as ear sseorz ssets,iSsx sac ave
Fga al tEe ;EfeTnzstsss sss~s - ssi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
REPLY TO ]. FIAT UNTHANK OF PUSSLY
TOWNSHIP, SEGWlK KOUNTY.

Ed. Egel. .
jim meyer wus smart tho he menes well
but wat in thunder dus he meme by putin
his report ov our big halilujer time in
Witchitaw in plewticrat newspaper for
like the Egel is wat nocks the Lance stuff
fen aul outin ov me. He orter know that
the Egel is doin aul it can to bust over
party and beat over Jerry of Madison
loge wy in blazes dident he print it in the
Beekin, witch is knowertal sutherin
Demykrat paper and witch is werkIn for
Lance principals 1st to kiver up the blud-
DIV kasm 2nd to bust up this hummer pen
shun business 3rd to oppose putin edicated
men into office, 4th faverin abserlute free
trade 5th to make Their land owners
pay aui Their tackles then we wont give Il
peenuu eft Their rich men do get aul over
lands under ther mortgage-they can't
pillow EN- yer see. SO they will hav TO rent
TO us nifty cheep, then we wont hev to
pay anything to support the pladnkrat
governmet and eff we air in Their majority
don't yer see we can hole aui the ortces
thet we won't hev ter work and Their MIL
lyoneer land owner pleudtokrat Will hev
ter do aul the payin. 9th If Jerry Is eriec-
ted it will prove the truth ov evrything he
has sed about our starvin condision; Jerry
is almost Washinton who never tole ly,
he seys we are aul tramps, becase our plat
form seys so. and tibet us poor fellers hev
sole our onner and over wives ther virchue
and tibet over chlllern air all stavin and
fresin ter deth-This is orful ter think on.
Now Jim you hole still tell we erlect
Jerry then hell Civ US fifty dolers
per kapiter then we will hev lots er money
an nothin ter do but talk polltlcks an hole
Their offices and maik ther land owners pay
Their tackes, an we'll be on to an ther mill
lyoneers on ther bottom, hn we Will stamp
Unkle Sans name Oh paper and maIk
them take it, an the Beekin can do the
printin to pay it fer givin up its Demokrat
principles for the sake NV US poor fellers
who had to sell our onner and our wives
Their virtcher in order ter put Jerry into
Kongris. Jim, you must be more keerful
or you'll give us all away. Don't tell
them things tell we git IN an change all
| these plutikrat laws. then you can jest
bust yerself a hollerin an not hurt our
| Jerry. Let's put all over wheat in the
kampane fund the Chillern can starve a
| iiteul longe. JERRY u. LIVER
| President of Dcgpennel Liapse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
THE TRACY INQUEST.

From > o'clock Friday until Yesterday
afternoon coroner's jury was engaged in
investigating the facts of the fatal acct
dent TO c. a. Tracy. the car repairer, in the
Santa re yards Thursday Nine witnesses
were eXamiued-nearly all of them being
men engaged in and about the union
switch yards. 1t seems that no one saw
Mr. Tracy until after he was caught be-
tween the cars. except his helper. Mr. Viii
lisms. The track where the accident oc-
Cured is called the rep (repairl track.
and Is continuation of track called the
storage track, which track is used only for
cars which are in bad order and awaiting
repair. 4 little south of kellogg street
this storage track is broken by n a safety
switch, which connects it with a ground
or blind track. This safety switch is sup
posed TO be kept lined up with the ground
ing track, n order to prevent any cars that
are kicked upon the storage track from,
running down, should they have sufficient
momentum. and striking the cars on the
storage continuation. on the rep track
The testimony shows that 1t is custo-
mary i'll railroad yards TO leave tbs
charge of the safety switch 10 the
Asa iNl'aAtcI>. tpai Tue SWlIClneD nave nl
keys TO the safety switch. the keys being
IN the hands of the repairers, they being
the ones who would be endangered by the
elosed switch; that when ii is desired "a
have the safety closed the yard hands are
required 70 get the repairers TO attend
TO il.
The custom is shown to be, further. 70,
the repairers, while working. To leave rns
safety open, and when doue work. to close
IL IN order that other bad order cars NAV
be kicked or tor attention.
John Reed, switch foreman, testified
that this custom has obtained in the SAINTS
Fe yards but his testimony and that o,
other witnesses shows that of late th;.
safety hns been neglected and allowed I,
stand, sometimes open, sometimes closed.
Foreman Reed testlfes that he has sey
eral times lately opened the switch, it hav
ing been left closed and unlocked Will,
the repairers were at work
Neither Foreman Reed, Fireman Bald
win, Engineer Schaub or Switehma,
Bauer SAW tie danger signal which shout,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
RALLY AND REVIEW DAY.

Today is rally and review day in the
First N. +. Sunday school. The third
quarter of the years lessons has been com,
pleted, summer is over. teachers and
scholars who have been away on vaca
ton tours are home again, and the Sun.
day school will open the full campaign a,
$50 this afternoon by public review OF
the lessons of the past quarter. The fol.
lowing is the program:
/. Devotional exercises
=. The book of Acts-Rev. L. NJ. Hart
lev.
5. Topics and Golden Texts-Superin.
tendent.
4. Blackboard exercises in Geography
George +. Campbell.
D Review of wood pictures-W. E
Stanley.
Is Practical points-Various teachers.
:. Recitation-May Wylie.
S Song-Primary class.
y cordial invitation is extended to the
public generally and to friends of Sunday
school work in particular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

have been prominently displayed when
the car was uucoupled from the engine.
Reed and Baur saw it after Tracy was
taken from between the cars; Swltchman
FRY did not see it at all.
The car which caused the accident was
bad-order box car and was kicked up on the
storage track very lightly. After 1t had
been turned loose Mr.. Reed saw that the
brake chain was broken, and, looking
down the track, that the safety switch
was not open. He at once signalled for
the engine to be run upon the main track
and backed down. The box-car had then
not quite two blocks to run, but the track
is little down grade and before the en-
CINE reached point opposite the safety
the car was upon the slide rail and the
switch could not be turned. Reed, al
though seeing no danger signal, as pre-
caution lest some one should be under the
cars on the rep track. hallowed, but his
crv was either not heard or too late.
Answering the question whether, know
ing the careless charge which had OF late
been kept over the safety by the repalrers,
they bad kicked the car without ascertain
ing the condition of the switch, Engineer
Schaub said that it would not have mat
tered had they known the switch to be
closed; the custom of leaving it closed
when the repairs had been finished and
the repairers had gone would have led
naturally to the conclusion that they were
ready for another car.
None of tho men had ever turned the
safety switch, and none Of the crew which
handled the fatal car had assisted in put
ting any other car on the storage track the
day of the accident, although it seems an
other car had been kicked in that day and
had run upon the rep track, which should
have warned the repairers of the closed
switch.
The verdict, signed by all the jurors,
finds that C. A. Tracy came to his death
by being crushed between the cars In the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee yards,
caused by the negligence of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe company. through
it's switch foreman"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
AFTERNOON LUNCHEON PARTY.

A most pleasant affair was luncheon
party given by Mrs. Frank Coen OF College
Hill last Wednesday afternoon, which was
one of the principal society events OF the
week. The party was given in celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coens' tenth wedding an
niversary. The guests were:
Mrs. j. c. Rutan and Miss Rutan, Mrs.
J. Z. Caldwell and Miss Nina Caldwell.
Mr.. J. c. Jones and Miss Jones, Mrs.
Will Dixon. Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. T. B.
Garst, Mrs. j. r. Anderson, Mrs. Curley,
Mrs. VIM. Johnston, Mrs. Haymaker, Mrs.
Murray Myers, Mrs. S. B. Fleming, Mrs.
\. Baldwin, Mrs. VIM. Ennis and Mrs. F.
l.. Richter; while the participants during
the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Alexander Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Hutchi ngs,
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Jewett. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stout,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. It. Humble, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Meyers, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Parks. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Hal
lowell, Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Churchward, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
S Brook, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs L. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs E. f.
Beech, Mrs. and Mrs. +. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnum. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Miner,
Mr. and Mrs B. Diffen baugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Biting. Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Garst. Mr.. and Mrs. Lauck.
Judge and Mrs. Lsuck, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Throckmorton,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. II.
l.. Gordon, Mrs. l.. NJ. Richardson, Misses
AIDA Brook, Hattie Noyes, Gertie Lauck
and Messrs. w Fouts and w. Noyes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
PERSONALS

Virgil L. Brooks OF Dayton. o., was at
the Carey last night.
". o. Hudson of Atlanta, Ga, was In
town yesterday.
A. c. Bennett OF Anthony, is registered
at the Carey.
J. Fl. Day of Canton, is . guest at the
Carey.
G. Muller of Hastings. Neb.. is at the
Carey.
II. P Wolcott Of Larned. was guest At
the Carey yesterday.
". C. Sisco Of Chicago, il stopping 1t
the Carey.
Miss Y. johnson of Fort Smith is in the
city.
Mrs. W. Nichols of Neodesha, is Ia the
city.
NJ. C. Doan of Quincy. was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
H. o. Holderly of Coldwater. is in the
city.
G. W. Anderson of Andale is guest at
the Manhattan.
w. T. Harm of Oklahoma City was at the
Manhattan last night.
Fred Cam of St. Louis Is at the Manhat-
tan.
j. A Whalen of Omaha Is q guest at the
Manhattan.
". A. Sutherland of Arkansas City was
at the Manhattan yesterday.
w. s. Pagan and wife of Hutchinson are
stopping In the city.
F. W. D. Frees Of Wellington was in
town last night.
L. W. Axline of Medicine Lodge came in
last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
CALLED HOME.

Once more deaths angel has been In our
midst and taken away one of our loved
ones.
Mrs. Malinda Baughman, beloved wife
of William H. Baughmau, of Bayneville,
Kan, departed this life Sept. s. 1892, at the
age of SO years. Truly the loved ones are
gathering home.
Mrs. Baughman was an old resident of
Sedgwick county, having come here
twenty years ago from her native state,
Kentucky. in company with her husband,
oce son and two daughters She had been
q great sufferer for many years but bore
her suffering with such patience and
gentleness that the tie of love and sympa-
thy grew stronger and stronger as the sad
end drew near. She fully realized that she
must go, and her message of comfort to
her dear ones was that she was happy and
ready to go; for them not to weep unless
they wept for JOY.
We feel that in this loss the bereaved
family should have our deepest sympathy.
Mrs Baughman was devoted wife. a
loving mother, a constant friend, kind
neighbor; and she leaves very large
circle of sorrowing friends to mourn her
loss. She was faithful member Of tie
Methodist Episcopal church for many
years
The funeral services were conducted at
the home Saturday morning by Rev. D.
Mccormick of Wichita, after which the
remains were followed to the Clearwater
cemetery by large number of Borrowing
friends, where Mrs. Bsughman was laid
to rest in the sure hope OF a glorious resur-
rection. To those who still linger, we
would say:
Weep not for her, for she hath crossed the
river.
We almost saw him meet her on the shore.
And lead her through the golden gates. where
never
Sorrow or death can ever enter more.
Weep not for her that she hath reached be-
fore Us
| The safe warm shelter Of her long-loved home:
Weep not for her, she may be bending or Us.
In quiet wonder when We too shall come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
WICHITA UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The students looked happy when they
paid their board. The board averaged
81. IS last week for each boarder The
students say that they have had better
board than they received anywhere else
This included meat three times day and
variety Of dishes good enough for king.
students came in from Garden PLANE.
Kan, Joplin. No, and Kansas City. Mo.
The boarding club has moved into the
new boarding natl
The rooms in the new boarding hail are
nicely papered and everything looks COM
iorJanie
Much credit is due Mr. J. IL Brown who
put the new boarding hall here. aud he
contempsates putting another one here
soon. Such men are neened TO make any.
thing success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

1t will not be forgotten by the former
board OF directors of the board of trade,
together with the prominent representa-
tive business men of the city at au annual
meeting OF the humilating spectacle the
demo job-candidate for probate judge
made of himself by charging the directors
with Incorporating the funds OF the
board dishonesty. Corruption and etc.
1t is quite certain that none Of
the gentlemen who composed that large
audience representing the entire business
and commercial interest of the city will
support man for the office which controls
and directs the interests of the widows
and orphans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
To the Citizens Of wichita.

Some of the public-spirited citizens OF
Wichita have contributed q goodly num-
Ger of volumes to the library OF Paramount
Institute In behalf of the board OF trust
ees would thank these generous friends
for their donations. have no doubt there
are many more of our citizens who would
gladly give one or more volumes for the
library. II any Of our friends desire TO
help the Institute In this way their con-
tri butions will be thankfully received.
Books can be left at the Office Of Mr..
Henry Il. Clifford, or with either Mr.. w.
J. Corner or Rev. =. A. Bissell. 3l4 West
Elm street. X. u TUNNEL,
Principal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
aSPOOK,Sv PALAVER.
what He Found During His Meanoerihgs
About the City.

A cotirlion would be about the night
thing just now.
Wichita now has the only real French
tailor in the state.
The United States court will last about
three weeks, perhaps longer.
The Wichita Light Infantry is to be re-
organized and placed on its former SOUND
basis.
The Coronada's musicale promises to be
a rare musicale feast, and those who re-
ceive invitations should congratulate
themselves Oh their good fortune.
There is Wichita girl in the east who
is studying for admission into one OF the
New York hospitals as nurse.
Seven well known girls make up class
that is now investigating the mazes OF the
skirt dance, privately of course.
One of the banks has had An order for
quantity of the worlds fair souvenir coins
on file for several months.
Shook learned from Mother Grundy
during the week that this was just the
season of the year for the renewal of love
contracts.
Contrary to all expectations Wichita
has failed to escape the rejuvenated yacht
ing cap craze.
"Our'' Ward McAllister is hobnobing
with the little oysters down in Chesapeake
bay.
The 'nervlest" young man in town is
saving all has salary in order to play the
races ac,the.coming fair
Cravens of Kansas City won the final
match in the tennis tournament last week.
He defeated Whitman of Lawrence and is
now champion of Kansas and Missouri.
The Kansas City Star has very poor
opinion of our amateur operate talent.
The Star should remember that only
Lawrence rivals Wichita in point of excel
lence of its talent.
The Jurors in the murder case now on
trial are not allowed to read the local pa
pers during the progress of the case Yes
terday morning while they were being
taken from the hotel to the court house
little newsboy importuned each one to
buv an EAGLE. but of course did not
make sale. After the last juror had
passed he Strengthened himself up and
said, "Wall, they must all be Democrats.
He Judged it about correctly, for eight are
Democrats, two Populists and two Repub-
licans.
That jasperite pavement in its
present condition would be most
comfortable and convenient home for the
cholera germ.
The opera house will be lighted during
the whole of the fair week. The English
Dramatic company will appear the first
half of the week and the Crumbaugh's
Minstrel company is booked for the latter
part of the week.
The day when the sessions of the United
States courts bring a crowd of Indians to
the city is passed The Oklahoma courts
now have jurisdiction over the Indian
lands.
Judge Williams, the distinguished gen.
tleman who is now presiding during the
illness of Judge Foster, is from Arkansas
and is a Republican. The Judge lived in
Kansas at an early day and during the
war served in the same brigade with the
Fifth Kansas which gives him quite an
acquaintance with many of the prominent
men il the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

The Globe store will have their annua-
opening next Friday and Saturday. and
one of the finest displays of millinery
goods ever seen in the west will be on ex-
hibition. Choice music By Italian orches-
IRA, led by Senior De Lucca and his two
sons, aged 6 and years will be choice en-
tertainment. Miss Broadfoot, just re-
turned from the east, has charge of the de
partment, and with able assistants will
make the occasion pleasant one for all
Come whether you buy or not and enjoy
the sights.