davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.

Township conventions to be held in this
county during the month of October have
Oeen arranged for as follows: Delano
township. at Harmony Presbyterian
church, Sunday Oct. 2; Lincoln township,
at Rock Island school house, Saturday
Oct. S; Payne township at Greenwich NJ.
E. church, Oct. 9; Minneha township at
Settler NJ f. church. Saturday Oct. 10;
Rockford township at Derby Presbyterian
church, Sunday Oct. 16; Illinois township
place of meeting not decided upon; Park
township at the academy in Maize on Oct.
80. Excellent programs have been ar
ranged for ell these meetings. Among
those who are expected to be present and
take part are James Allison. n. c. knight,
Robert c. Marquis, president of the county
Sunday School association, Rev. Love.
Rev. MendelEall and Rev. Gilbert all of
Wichita, w. L. Detroit OF Topeka, and
others. These with speeches, essays, dec
lamations and songs by members of the
different Sunday schools are sure to make
these meetings pleasant and profitable to
all3 We aim to make these conventions a
source OF inspiration and a means of help
and blessing TO the Sunday school workers
of our county, and all who are interested
in this work are cordially invited to at.
tend these meetings and help make them
a success. Meetings to begin at 9:3o a. m
Notice of other meetings will be given
later. FRANK MCCORMICK,
Sec Sedgwick County S. 5. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

newspaper men in the state, and it is un.
necessary to say he relished the few hours
he was away from the labor and cares Of
daily journalism yesterday.
w. P. Hardwick of Amorilla, Texas, is
here attending the races and enjoying
himself in the most happy manner. He
is one of abe substantial business men of
the Panhandle and was for number o:
years the proprietor of the Hardwick
house at kiowa.
Crate Justice of Kiowa is one Of the
representatives of that city at the races.
Crate will go over hundred miles at any
time to see good horse race or auythins
else that there is good spor, in.
rhe wheel man. made two barrels OF
money at the fair grounds yesterday "a
land Office business" would not describe it.
Somebody sent out a dispar ch to Kansas
City yesterday, contradicting the state
ment of the Associated Press correspond
ent at this place, as follows:
WICHITA. Sept %
The statement telegraphed from here
last night that John r. Gentry 3-year old
sou OF Ashland Wilkes has broken three
year old pacing record appears to have
been mistake. Geut,7 went mile in
TIA while record is oil
The fact is. the 2:I1 record was never
made in a race. It is wha, horsemen call
tin cup record. The statements that
"Gentry's" time to be the best race record
in the world is absolutely correct and can
not De successfully denied.
One Of the most genial horsemen at the
fair is VIII L. Tucker. correspondent for
the Chicago Horseman and agent for w. NJ
Flynn's programs Mr.. Tucker is walk
ing encyclopedia on horse matters. Some
of his assistants have been accused OF
smart -aleckism. but Mr.. Tucker is BY no
means responsible for it, as he tries his
best to treat everybody coucteously. He
should not be blamed for the faults Of
others.
1t has been reported around town that
the fair association people have decided to
charge the children admission to the fair
grounds today. Such is far from being the
case. On the contrary all school children
will be admitted free, regardless Of size,
age or color.
Toomey Truss sulkies are very popular
this year on the Wichita track.
The Butler combination lost one of their
best horses yesterday by an attack of pneu-
monia, caused by taking cold.
The merry-go-round man did an Inn
mense business yesterday; so did the cheap
jewellery fakir.
Colonel Sam Wordson Of Caldwell WAS
an interested spectator at the fair grounds
yesterday and liked the races SO well that
he will come back today again.
1t is strange, but a fact nevertheless,
that the fellows who are winning all the
money at the races are those who know
nothing about horse-fesh, while those who
are loosing are the fellows that do. Moral:
Don't always bet on the best horse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS FOR OCTOBER

Oct. ], Valley Center-W. L. Sturdevant
and o. II. Bentley.
Oct. 3, Mount Hope-John w. Adams and
Rudolph Hatfield.
Oct. 5, Delano township. Peterson school
house-C. III. Brooks and D. NJ. Brown.
Oct. 6, Grant township, Park school house
j. f. Henley and o. G. Ecksten.
Oct. Z, Illinois township, Sackett school house
w. =. Campbell and A. II. Ward.
Oct. Z, Bentley-W. l.. Sturdeyant and 7. G.
Wilson.
Oct 8. Erie township, Parham school house
"A. K. Museller and J. r. Sites.
Oct. s, Waco, Salem township - William
Glass and J.. A. Rohrbaugh.
Oct. S, kechi township, Union school house
%. IL. Bentley and J. L: Henley.
Oct. 10, Gypsum township-W. p. Campbell
and r. G. Wilson.
Oct. 10, Derby-Rudolph Hatfield and j. F.
d. Casey.
Oct 10, Furley-T B. Wall and C. II. Brooks.
Oct. ii, Mulvane-W. 5. Morris and John w.
Adams
Oct II, Sedgwick-P. A. Rohrbaugh and A.
r. Museller.
Oct. IL, oatville-George l.. Douglas and G..
W. Clement.
Oct. II, Peck-John w. Adams and A. r.
Museller.
Oct 13, Delano township, Jamesburg
Hatfield and W. l.. Sturdevant.
Oct. IL, Clearwater-J. K. Henley and T. b.
Wall.
Oct Il. Greenwich-B. L. keenan, and w.
s. Morris.
Oct. IA, Grand River township-A. r. Mus
eller and William Glass.
Oct. 10, Minneha-T. B. Wall and B. l..
keenan,.
Oct. Is, Goddard-G. w. Clement and w.
S Morris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
THE WIGHT. MUSIC CLUB.

The Wichita Musical club will, on &C
count OF the Southern Kansas fair, post
pone its regular business meeting until
Tuesday, Oct. + at 40 p. m.
There are matters of Importance TO every
member, active aud associate 20 be set
tied L, is the wish OF the president and
executive committee that each one whose
name appears in the list below will en-
deavor to be present at the meeting next
Tuesday. as permanent quarters for the
club. and course of entertainments for
the winter season, will be decided upon
The full membership of the club at pres
ent is as follows:
Mesdames t. B. Garst. B. H. Campbell.
Leythe. Robertson, DR.. Noble, Shearman,
Granger. Kinsey, J. L. Dyer.
Hollinger. Keck, r. P Murdoch,
Coen, Cleaveland, Childe, Purdy,
Mccall. Humble, Deffenbaugh. jew
EFT, DR.. Jordon. Remsen, L. W. Clapp,
Finlay Ross. G. l. Rouse, Jr., A. Graves,
Hume, Heely, l. n. Singer, Tom Harper,
Baldwin, ID. Hays. Steffee, Higginson,
Craven, George Strong. Larimer, Oscar
Smith. Stetler, Piatt. Bennett, Knapp,
Harry Reed. Mary Todd. Adam Imboden,
Ato .rihy tHSs W >cdtSo, Saa"cK,
Newton Garst, Dr.. Day. Misses Martin.
Marsh, Birdie Love, Eta Mason, Mills,
Elvie Walker. Nina Gala we'll, Mary Caid-
well, Lulu Parker, Jessie Clark, Purdy,
Humphrey, Broadway, Briggs, Fisher.
Brook, Wyeueth, Gallagher Minnie Mill
son, Lucy Bissantz, Nellie Mcpherson,
Struble, Sara Chapman, Leichardt, Mabel
Larmer. Stever, Maud English, Nora Eng
Louise Rowe. Lode Mum, Flora Caswell,
fish, Kate English. Mary Rowe, Emma Rowe
Orpha Buck, Minnie Skinner, Emily
JekyIl, Anna Mason, Cleveland, Gail
Caldwell, Mrs. A. w. Mccoy, Mrs. Frank
Reed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Online Beats the Two. Year.0ld Rec
ord of the World.
Pet Davis Makes an Excellent Record on
the 2:30 Trot Glass, Making
Mile in 2:lof.
An Immense Amount Of Money Put Up or
the 2;45 Trot Today-Toler's Great
Horse, Ashland Wilkes, VIII
Trot Saturday.

Yesterday was another grea. day on the
Wichita race track. 1t was a day that
Will go down to posterity in :he sporting
annals Of the Arkansas valley 1t was a
day that viii give Wichita reputation as
a racing city that is bound to make it the
racing center of the state, if not OF the en-
tire west.
The fact that such good-such remark
ably good races have occurred here is
puzzling even the most expert borsemen.
The secret of it all is that the track this
year is in excellent condition and, by a
combination of circumstances, more good
horses have come here than have appeared
this year at any one place in the west.
1t was thought at first that the fair
wonld be a failure but the attendance yes
terday settled the question and assured its
success beyond any reasonable doubt.
There must have been from 1900 to
1900 people on the grounds and it was
not set down for the big day either. To-
day has been reserved for the big day and
every indication warrants the belief that
the attendance will approach, if not ex-
coed, 1900. From 900 to 1000 Wichita
school children alone will be present and,
of course, they will be accompanied by
their parents. 1t fact it will be family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
s-=---s 80, "a E.ss- ,.-.===s

handle was az the fair grounds yesterday
and was prominent figure in the quarter
stretch and in the pool rooms Cape has
been for twenty-five years tile uncrowned
king of the Panhandle, being the most
popular man in northern Texas Like all
the Texas ea;tlemen he is an intense lover
OF good horse flesh, and came ali the WAY
from Moheetie 20 see the Wichita races
He is glad he did
''Dick" Howard, one of the editors and
proprietors Of that excellent paper. the
Arkansas Gig Dsiiy Traveller. was one nf
the visiting newspaper naen At the fair
grounds yesterday The EAGLE WAS also
hoaored bs frat-rnsi cal. from him
Mr.. Howard is one Of The hardest worked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

it at 2:10. Blue Sign is a magnificent
aorse and while he did not even reach his
own best record, he went around the
track with immense speed.
The fourth race was a trot in 2:33 class
for purse of $500. The starters were
Helen H. by Earle, owned by Henry
Smith of David City, Neb; Emolita, by
Sealskin Wilkes, owned by E. A. Smith Of
Lawrence, Kan; Pat, by Fortuna,us,
owned by j. T. Kinney of Oswego: Al
colyte, by Onward. owned by William E.
Campbell Of Kiowa, and Westbrook, by
Patchen Wilkes, owned by D. NJ. Green of
Peabody. Westbrook was the favorite
but he did not sustain the confidince the
people bad in him for ne fell behind in the
very first heat. Alcolyte made an excel
lent race in the first heat and
for awhile it looked AS if he would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

day. Most of those from abroad who were
here yesterday have remained in the
city for the purpose of taking in today's
races. for they could not possibly leave
such sport after the taste they got of it
yesterday. There was not city within a
radius of one hundred miles that was not
represented here yesterday, and every train
that came in was loaded to its utmost
capacity.
Yesterdays sport commenced with the
pacing race for foals of 1890, for purse of
$500. There were three entries in this
J. w. Curry of Aurora, Neb.; Stelitta by
Horne!lsville, \. Y, and Ruby Elgin
by Legal Elgin, owned by Tav-
son g. Carter of Nortonville, Kan.
The race was for the best two in three
heats. This was certainly very exciting
when Online came in under the wire the
second time in 2:13s4 which is the best
race record in the world over regulation
track for two-year-old. He won the two
straight heats while Stiletta came in
second both times, showing fine speed
also OF course Online was cheered to the
echo by those who are up on horse records
but a great majority of the people didn't
seem to realize that good record had
been made. 1t is without question "A re-
markable record and will go down in the
great horse papers of the country as such.
Captain Woodson of Fort Reno,
horsemsn of great racing knowledge,
says it was one of the finest exhibitions of
speed he ever saw, and characterised it as
something phenomenal If 2:14 is a great
record for 3-year old. why shouldn't 2:l34
be a still greater record for 2-year old?
Mark the prediction that this race will be
commented on all over the country.
The second race was trot, 2;3o class for
a purse of 81, OOO The entries were Elsie
S, By Superior, aud owned by Dubois
Bro S OF Denver; Eddie Hays. by Charles
Cofey, owned by Ed Pyle of Nebraska;
Elsie Sprague, by Rounds Sprague, owned
by John NJ Grant, Of Oswego;
Pet Davis, by Crit Davis, owned
by r n Frye of Ollie, Iowa; p. II. Chap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
TABERNACLE MEETINGS.

The four weeks meeting at the taber.
nacle closed last night with jubile,
service, singing as parting song, We'll
Never Say Goodbye Ia Heaven" About
seventy-five persons have either been con-
verted, sanctified or reclaimed in th8e
meetings. Short talks were given by
Revs. Martin, Brookmiller, Nusbaum and
Hartley. Rev. Hartley giving few fare
well words previous to his departure to
his new field OF labor in California. Rev,
Nusbaum very earnestly thanked the
members of his church especially and
other Christians for standing by him sc
faithfully in these meetings; also to all
who attended aud for their interest and
good order. Revs Martin and Brook
miller will continue the meetings at the
United Brethren church, to which all are
cordially invited.
TABERSACLE REPORTER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

In by Chapin's Egmont, owned by Frank
Shelley of kiowa. BERTHE B. by Wilkomont
owned By John Il. Gentry of Sedalia. and
McDuf by Fergus McGregor, owned by K.
l. Lee of Topeka This was great race
from every stand point and was decidedly
exciting. Pet Davis was the favorite from
the start aud if any horse was ever entitled
to be the favorite she was. In every heat
she was thrown behind long distance IN
the first quarter from various causes.
principally on accocnt of getting of her
feet. but in the second quarter she would
snow gam while IN the
third quarter she would get up to second
place and take first place in the home
stretch. This occurred in every heat and
every heat was won by her easily except
on one occasion when McDuff gave her a
close run. The following is the summary
of this race:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
TODAY'S RACE PROGRAM.
rRoTrING-FoALs 1s9o-s1, 900.

Phya, bf, by W. NJ. Hill. dam by Nc
Almont: j. S Martin, Topeka, Kan.
Pilot Pepper, blk c, by Bob Pepper, dam
by Colonel Messmore; Clough & Callen-
der, Haeelton, Kan.
| LYDIA, blk f, by Joe q See, dam by Chad
wick; c. H. Thompson, Topeka, Kan.
Midlothian, b C. by Fergus McGregor,
dam by Coriander; r. !. Lee, Topeka,
| Kan.
Poor Richard, b C, by Durango. dam by
| Happy Medium; j. Il. Burford, Yelling
ton, Kan.
Make B, b C, by Ashland Wilkes. dam
by Burgher; John Britenfield, Wichita,
| Kan.
Harvey Oatman, br c. by domineer, dam
by Casco Messenger; H. c. Harvey. Eureka,
Kan.
Maurice Levy. C, by Ashland Wilkes,
dam bv Barney Wilkes; Toler Stock
Farm. Wichita, Kan.
| Mary Magdelen CHI {, bp Superior, dam
| BY Magnet; Dubois Bros, Denver, Col.
Precede, s. by Pslleteer, dam by
Moody; n. r. Eye, Ollie, La.
Shadeland's Lillian, b f, by Shadeland' 8
| Onward, dam by Dauntless; Thos. +.
Miller, Fullerton. Neb.
Prince Williams, by Williams. dam by
Tramp; Beauchamp q Jarvis, Concordia,
Kan.
Knoxie Walker, IN +, by Eagle Bird,
dam by Jno. Hisle, Richmond. NY.
Hila H., blk +, by Honor dam by AL
mont Pilot: o. p. photograph, Topeka.
Kan.
Wilkecho, b C. by Ashland Wilkes. dam
by Echo Chief; J. L. Mcmillan. Wichita.
Chantward, blk C, by shadeland's On
ward, dam by Saxteua, Woodline Farm,
Fullerton, Neb.
PACING-2:3O CLAss-s1, 900.
Legal Note, q, by Legal Tender. Jr.,
dam by Blue Bull; b. II. Ramsey, Wich-
Miller's Russell, b s, by Col. H. J. Rus
sell, dam by Dogon; L. j. Miller, Norton
vile, Kan.
Aurelian, b $, by Riley Medium, dam by
Son of Mambrino Patchen; Z. d. Thomas,
Colony, Kan.
Hatogo f. $, by Hiatogo Jr., dam BY
Tuckahoe; n. n. Eye. Ollie, la.
Roy S, b 9. by Unknown. dam by en-
known; w. w. Scott, Baxter Springs.
Kan.
HASTE. ch e, by Douglas Almont. dam
by -; Hawkes. s. Speed, Wellington,
Kan.
Gumbo, blk c, by Chas Godfrey, dam by
Cal Patchen; Edward Pyle, Syracuse,
Orley Wilkes, br s, by Sealskin Wilkes,
dam by -; John Griffin, HornelIsville,
y Y.
Frank Almodeen, or 8, Dy Almont 40
ertieen, dam by Indian Chief; &. NJ. Hall,
manager, Lincoln, Neb.
TROTTISG-2:45 CLAss-S500.
Bart Anderson, $, by Free Trader,
dam By Old Rather: E. j. Ford, Florence,
kSu.
Lady Anderson, b m, by Black Prince,
dam b:-; Beanblossom Is Williams,
Oklahoma City. O. L.
Rubenstein. b :. by Durango, dam by
Belle Haven, L. p. Msggard, Carthage,
No.
10 10, b G. by Malcomb Sprague. dam
by: s. l.. Davidson, Winfield. Kan.
Mlngo u =, by Aimout Pilot. dam by
--; D. C. Richardson, Oklahoma City,
OF.
Winston, n :, by Wilkes Boy, dam by
Balsora: J. f. Ramey, Hugbesyil.e. Nc.
Upward. b c, by Onward. dam BY Audi
tor: a f Woodson. Fort Reno, / I.
Riley McGregor. G 5, by Black Hawk
McGregor, dam by. h r Wilbur.
Wichita. Kan.
Captain Crockett, $. By Col Crockett.
dam by Magma CharlA. T. Bean. kmporia,
Has.
A,hmaid. Or ID. by Sherman, dam hy
Andy johnson: Joaa Griftin, Hornelsville,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

ride for the Dunb,r premium saddles, and
at II o'clock the Butler combination will
appear in their celebrated Ben Hur"
chariot races, with four horses abreast to
each chariot, and driven by ladies.
Sumner county wheat got the blue rib.
bon in the awarding of the premiums. 1t
weighed sixty-four pounds to the bushel.
Harper county was represented by sc me
excellent hard wheat that weighed sixty
three pounds.
Is. W. Key, manager of the York Draper
Mercantile company, at kiowa, was 1t the
races yesterday and seemed TO be enjoying
himself immensely; for a good horse race
has always a charm for a son Of the sunny
south. Mr. Key is one of the best and
shrewdest business men in the southwest.
The speed program of today promises to
be as exciting as those OF the earlier days
of the fair. The foals of 1890 trotting.
The 2:30 pace and 2:i5 trot are all bound
to be of the liveliesS character. During
the afternoon the great yearling Belle
Acton. with the words record Of 2:22i
will attempt to beat her own record. and
thus establish another record for the
Wichita track. Mr.. Chandler. her trainer
and driver, is confident she can beat the
record. and as this is children's day at the
fair ne is willing TO show his baby PAGER
10 the little folks.
Don't fail to attend the fair today.
Every day this week some record, either
state or world, has been broken and the
program for today and tomorrow is equally
good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

September 81, Furley, c. Ii. Brooks and P. A,
Rohrbaugh.
September %, Vandergriff, S. H., T. C. Will
son and II. l.. Gordon.
September 3, Sedgwick. o. II. Bentley and
S. L. Danner.
September "a, Cheney, G, w. Clement and
j. w. Adams.
September p, Clearwater, A. r. Museller
and J. f. Howard.
September 26. Oatville o. q. Eckstein J. w.
Adams aid Sen. o. ii. Bentley.
September 26, Bentley, w. S. Morris and J.
L. Henley.
September %. Garden Plain, r. Hatfield and
j. Il. Sites.
September %, Annes, a r. MuseIler and 7.
w. Sargent.
September %, Park S. H., j. w. Henley and
G. w. G. Jones
September 81, Andale, w. S. Morris and B.
]. keenan,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

The third was pacing race for purse
of 81 ,0oo-a:lS class. The participants in
this race were W. W. p. by Ben Lomona.
owned by Dubois Bros. of Denver and
Blue Sign by Ensign. owned by J. Hoff-
hines of Leon. Ia ". w. F. was no
match for Blue Sign and the only interest
taken in the race was on the effort of Blue
Sign 10 beat his former record OF 2;0sis. In
the frs, heat he made ,: FISK. in thr second
heat 2:I3 and in the third heat e;l0 The
third heat was really ian in 2:0a35 a.
though the official time keepers caught
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
PRIZE CONCERTS

The free concert az Shsw's music store
last evening MAS + treat 70 al who a.
tended. and the house was packed The
fall orchestra OF fourteen pieces discourssd
music. Shaw's orchestra has q reputation
all over the state as the best in tie coun-
Try. and Mr.. Shaw is giving the hundreds
o. visitors in tie city sn opportunity Of
hearing this musical combination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
KEprRLlCaN aAILY ATAxpaIr

Squire Harper, B. C. Sowle. Clareocs
Whiilocs aud other Republic At An
dale announce that they are preparing ter
= Republican rally ia their town oa tie
Both Instant, which IS today. A number o.
the best local speakers will go cut there
and wrrm them NJ. Senator Bent ey,
John Davis, New Bridgeclsn ard o.her
candidates on the local ,scxes vii. be
present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

DR.. Mamie Stevens will leave this even
Ing for Kansas City, accompanying a pa
tient thither, where she will assist in per-
forming critical operation. The doctor
expects to be home again by the first of
the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

win it. The fact is AlcoIyte was rot in
good condition and wasn't making pull
for anything but second money. In this
heat Emolita came in third but notwith-
standing this the people pursued their
faith in her and she proved worthy OF it
for she won the next three straight heats.
The summary of this race is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
UNITED STATES COURT.

The case OF Mrs. Corner VS.. the Rock
Island Railway company was disposed OF
yesterday in the United States court. The
plaintiffs finished their evidence by noon.
The defendants demurred TO the evidence.
The demurrer was sustained by the court
and the jury brought in verdict accord
ingly.
The man Seegerman. who was up for con.
tempt of court, was yesterday fined $40
and six mont hs imprisonment.
The case of Wilson vs.. the City of Wich-
tia, the jasperi;e case, was up yesterday
and the demurrer in the case argued be-
fore the Judge. The decision in this case
will probably not be- made until the Janu-
ary term,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

B. p. Toss. prominent ard well known
farmer Of Graut township. IS serving 90
the trial jury of the district coGrt and is
also taking in the fair. Mr.. Ross Is an
old settler Of Sedgwiek county who resides
near Sunny Dale and Carries OF farming
on an extensive scale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Mr.. j. Henry of Burton was in the city
yesterday and took in the fair. He reports
matters in fine shape at Burton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Mrs. Sallie Mellinger, who has been Wis
iting here for two weeks, will leave for her
home in Chicago this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

John r. Spar ana sister of Wellington
are paying their sister. Mrs. A B. SyEss, a
visit and sakinx 10 the Sights as she great
Southern Kansas TAIL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

r. p. March. the popular aud bright
young editor of the Peabody Graphic,
spent yesterday in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

DR.. Crosby left yesterday for Kansas
City, where he will remain until after
Christmas.