davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
q. Q. SMITH
.nra 1870 MARKET STREET.
FOB RBNT.
FOR SALE.

No. 1864 McColloch street. 20
Lot on South Huron street 800
Desirable residence. ChRpllne street.......sl 900
No. 81 Seventeenth street.................... 22ll
No IA Nineteenth street. l,60)
No JOG Main street, store room and dwell
Ing and full lot. 200
No 113S ChApliRc street.................,..... -
No 2l02 Chhpine street 40
No 2S32 Woods street ........-............. 500
Exley lots. east side Of Lind street, south
OF Tenth street, SIS a trout foot
No 6S Thirty.drst street 0ll
No IFS Eofstreet. half loI................... %
No IS Thirty.eighth strecf.............-... 500
No 81 Tnirty-elghth street $50
No 2q0l aud e9l5 Chlpiue street ............ 3!nl
No llS9 Charles street aud three lois......- lDjl
No. 20 Sixteenth street ........ .......-.. 1000
No, 90 North Front street, ground 60 by
about 400 feet dee - .............. ..,..... ajO1
No 1875 McCollorh street. cottage brick.
seven rooms, croupd 61xia0 foot -.......... 3,jOl
South Front street lots
Pleasant Valley lots
Belvedere lots,
~ acres oiiand at Pleasant VALLEY: new mod
EN- house Of seven rooms. and two Other houses
on said land,
FOR PENsloNs-wri,e ior Question Blank or
call o.
JAMES A. HENRY,
U. $ Claim Attorney Real Estate AreuL Co!lsS
torHnd Notary Public
Oc5 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

UTANTED-TWO PRACTICAL
wv TINNERs. AddrrsC 7. PRICE, Mounds
vile " Va oclr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-05

"ANTED-TW0 ROOMS IN a
w rr ya,e family for TWO gentlemen. "A
dress s't care Of this office. o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13
a Man of Brains.

Mrs. D'Avnoo Gndignantly)-What!
Move out of the city and live in the sub
urbs? Indeed, l won't-so there.
Mr.. D'Avnoo (who wants to econo-
mize)-My dear, pretty woman like
you never looks so charming as when
sitting in phaeton at suburban rail
way station waiting for her husband.
She went.-New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

thoroughbred horses to risk their al
most priceless stations in the show
ring. Most Of the great breeding
farms are located in Kentucky and
California. and the long journey
in itself would be 4 severe tax on such
nervous horses. Even $3.50. the large
first prize in this class. would not be
the slightest inducement to have
Charles Reed bring st. Biaise from his
Fairview stud in Tennessee 1t will be
a pretty contest between the four en-
tered. and as each one is of distinct
type, the judges have a hard task be-
fore them.
The class Of Arab stations. years
and over. is likely this year to be of I'M
usual interest. Mr. $ 5. Rowland. Of
Mount Morris. \. Y, has always Sc
cured the er2ze IN this class, owing to
no competition. zot that in any way
Leopard. Mr.. Howland's entry. should
be disparaged. for he has an exception
aoly beaatlial poiSe OF head and neck,
ard his iauuty carriage shows tins, blood
OF the desert. Leopard was a present
- the late gen Grant from the sultan
O. Turkey. and Is beautiful dapple
gray, But i-Ucily BALDWIN. OF san
Francisco, intends, If possible, To have
his stallion kccionista wear the blue
ribbon this year Very little is known
hy the horse show people about Ac-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
4 Flyinx serpeat-

The Calcutta Indian Gentleman re-
lates the following most remarkable
story: A few days ago Atkama Yatzry.
Bengalcse gentleman. residing on the
fat seven mics north Of Shutfezat, saw.
as he affirrns. an enormous serpen:
floating along In . feecy white .te-
layer or wind cloud" The cloud
and Its sealy passenger foaied directly
over Mr. Ya:zry's farm and bore OF Ia
the direction Of the Great Blue Jun
gle" and disappeared from view. Over
seore Of men, women and boys who
were wo-sging along the Dat ut the
time .. Tie phenomenal occurrence al
test tEal they plainly saw the same
.i6errs 'aoasscr IN his ether>ai flight
Quo " 1t-ss describes the serpent - be-
ing a. sesst four .-tsongs- two hundred
feet IN length and "a big around - .
mans body. All witnesses concur in
saving that the head and forepsrts OF
The creature resembied "a alligator
Hao-e than ANYTHING else. II was yel-
low and hlaek-ssriped. according 20 ~.
witnesses. and kept lis body In con-
.iDEed molten ss long as il rx1ainetisn
s.shs- The natives ara saia - ~ nnah
Ann1anA ounD HhA nnnsAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
LONDON NOTES.
CIGAR stubs bring about q shilling

CIGAR stubs bring about . shilling .
pound in London.
THE streets of London are cleaned
between eight in the evening and nine
in the morning. Many of the carriage
ways are washed daily by means Of a
hose. and the courts and alleys inhab-
tied by the poorer classes are cleaned
once a day.
A LIGHT breakfast in London means,
to an Englishman, cup of coffee. a
boiled egg aud three slices of toast
The breakfast substantial is a small
chop, one egg. a penny-losf Of bread, a
buttered muffin and cup OF coffee.
THE London Daily Telegraph is the
most valuable newspaper property in
London, and is said to net its proprie
tors profit of over half a million dol
lars year. And yet when it was first
started every other paper said it would
be a dismal failure.
all places in the world one would ex-
pect TO find things ordinarily well up
to date" the steel pen il unknown. and
che antedeluvian goose-quill absolute
and supreme. Verify, the ways Of gov
eminent officials are not as other mems!
A LONDON woman well known in so
ciety opened q curiosity shop. One day
q friend came In and left an umbrella
which had cost fifty shilangs. He re-
turned to find the handle of it in tho
window labeled: Antique Venetian
silver umbrella mounting. 10 Ruineas."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

The desire to serve the country by
holding public Office, be the post never
so hum BILE, seems to be about as strong
in France as anywhere else. The pre-
feet of the Seine had recently 1,o71 of
fees at his disposal, all of a minor Inn
portance, and for these Offices he had
over 10000 applicants- Tho Offices
were mostly as supernumerary clerks,
porters. local customs collectors, tobac-
co shop keepers, and even chief funeral
was only one Office that asked canri-
date. That was the Office of teacher Of
manual labor In the elementary schools
There was no aspirant for this position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

show. Such well-known performers as
Hampstead Cohassett, Punch. Lady
Lambton, Honest John, The freshman.
Bismarck. Queensberrv, The Countess.
Sweetheart, Merry Boy, Greybuck,
Maud, Red Baron, The Clipper, Jack
High. Sunbeam, Tramway, Goldie,
Sarchedon, Yandal, Lady Star, Senti-
mel. Warrior, Fusileer. Transport. Good
Boy. Ontario. Oxford aud other cliBkers
arc being entered. while amongst the
exhibitors are Mayor Grant. F. Gray
Griswold. F. Gerhard. y S Rowland.
Stanton Elliot. Harry Martindale.
Mitchell Harrison. Sidney Dillon Rip
ley, Miss Bird. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr..
IL. l.. Herbert, Douglas Robinson.
Charles fhzer. Frank Clyde, George
Work, Col Martin. Richard Palmer.
John E. Cewden. Charles Carroll George
Pepper. j. :. Hewitt. Mrs Marslazd,
Vanderbilt Allen and Others
ELgERT I. RTpDEcK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
FOUND AFTER TWO YEARS.

A Pscketbook Which Was Recovered
Through . Lost Collar Button.
A lady who had been staying in Al
bany was returning to her home In Phil
adelphia by way Of the Hudson river
and New York. After spending . night
on the boat her pocketbook, which con-
tanned her ticket and all her money.
was missing. She was quite sure that
it was in her pocket when she went TO
her statcroom ct night; but in the
morning the most minute search Of the
room and of her clothing failed TO bring
It TO light. A fellow passenger loaned
her sufficient money for her ticket to
Philadelphia, and once at home the loss
of the pocketbook quickly passed from
her memory. Two years afterward,
when again in Albany, she was sum-
moned one day to the dr.wirg-room TO
speak to an unknown gentleman who
had something important to communi-
cate to her. The something important
proved to be the old lost pocketbook.
which the gentleman had just found on
q Hudson river boat, and hich-having
in it the ladv's name with an Albany
address-he hsd TO difficulty in taking
directly to her. The account which he
gave the Homo Journal of the discovery
was most amusing. While dressing his
collar button had slipped from his hand
and. with the total depravity character
istic of collar buttons and other mani
mate things, had rolled 70 the least ac-
cessible corner of the stateroom. In the
course Of his search for it he had opened
wide the half-closed door of the station
AIRY wash stand and there. IN a corner,
covered with dust and mold. was ths
pocketbook. which must have LAIN In
tina; exact position for two whole years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

Hunt up hssf uBdr-4 forcsfSs ana. in
ci-fye sdjsefiyes, suitable fer descriptions
Of sublime snd inspiring -c~cevs. then
take tsip 10 she Gr.ssd s1-stru Of the Col
sr.do and ron viii throw tLsm aside .
bring irzsequ4t<.
TIE ~ersd'r gr-~t>&t wonder is, be GrnsA
Canon Of fis> Colorado rsssr. ia Arizona
Yellowstone Park and YOSEMITE take see
oad pi<c-; Niagara Falls 10 owsvfec. ssA
The Aajrvsescks -eern like rasre hislA
compared vita the sanpendous chszsns
sDn heights o! :be Grand C~noa
This hirkerto susccesssh3e region eas
jo>s ben opeeed FOR tourists by stage ilss
rom Fi-gss~G. A. T.. Oh the usnscossI-
n~nfsi highway Of the A. T. g r. l. n
TIE rouns; trip ess be made rcmfoyfsh4J.
quickly. and ~ reasonable exp>ns>
S~sress agent Of S~nt~ he route wE.
quote eySrrsson rates. ca application. Az
illustrated Isnsphles ,. ~ yr~psr.sscn.
fully describing th~ mary A~xnta~s sne
wnnsiers Of the Grsssa CaEon. Is rite -
g J Sseboison. e. p. T. r A. A 7. Il s
Z. X r. Topeka, hss-. CT j. :. BJsua.
A>rt- Pas. irscle ASsr-. Csse~So. for fsss
rspy. which wiii - matted vkps gss6y asr
dioestDastsa. s7Bss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

cfonista as it is his FIRST appearance in
New York. but great things arc prom
ised for him.
The cream Of the trotting world win
contest for the champion prize valued
1t 81 900, won last year by Rumble 4
Whites Quartermaster. This contest
| is open only to stations having taken
= frst prize e any recognized horse
show, and Quartermaster will have his
old opponents Mambrino King and AL
cantara. These again viii contest for
the $1,000 prize offered for stations
shown with four Of their get. This is
always q most interesting class, and
the judges will have their hands full in
placing the ribbons on the right ones.
Class 5, for stations kept for service,
has twelve entries, among them being
srch great horses as A. B. Darilng's
King Darlington and Lavelard and
Alcyone. Lord Warren, Nut Coast.
Chimes and those entered in the cham.
pion class. Fifty other high-bred trot-
tiers are entered in the other classes OF
this section, among the exhibitors being
such well-known breeders as the VII
lage farm, tho Woodlawn stock farm,
j. J. Davis, of Lee, Mass; Rumble &
White, W. B. Dickerman, A. H. Moore,
who has recently bought SO largely Of
the light harness horse, and Joseph
Agostini.
Over twenty horses will compete for
the roadster prize. and the road rig
prize, where appointments are consid-
cred, has always called forth keen
competition. A dozen or more COM
petitors viii show their taste and what
they call ''road form" Col Lawrence
Kip, who usually captured this prize,
has entered again this year, and he will
be hard to beat.
Although tho prizes for the heavy
draught stations have never been
eagerly contested for. this year the
Canadians are sending down some Of
their best, and Robert Davies. of To-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

ronto, Graham Brothers and others win
make an especially good exhibit.
The hackneys this year, under tho
auspices of the American Hackney
Horse society, win excel themselves.
The hackney is essentially show
horse, and the interest In this typo has
wonderfully increased Next to tho
thoroughbreds, more money has been
invested In the hackney than in any
other horse.
In the class for coaching stations DR..
w. Seward Webb, Jack Cheever's
Hampstead farm, Ira L. Otis, Sawyer
& Hauocl, Powell Brothers, of Shade
land, have entered the pick of the
French coach horses on the Atlantic
coast, and the competition for the gen.
erous prizes offered will be unusually
keen. DR.. Webb has spent great deal
of money in his efforts to secure first
class representation of the French coach
breed, and l am told he has q world
heater.
The pony class was never better
filed, and some of the entries, especial
ly that of George Green, of Forestview
farm, who has recently imported large
ly of Shetland stock, will, from their
diminutive size and playfulness, delight
the children. Then another feature Of
the pony exhibit is that the masters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
1T beans and peas over the enrire ex-
sortation amounted to nearly 1,50o,-

ut beans and peas over the enrire ex-
sortation amounted to nearly 81 1900
100
Why should either of these articles of
food be imported when there are 50
many fields in the west that would
yield more money if planted to beans
and peas than by any other cultivated
crop? All that is necessary for making
, success of the business in almost every
irrigated valley is proper cultivation.
harvesting and marketing. The de-
nand is not supplied by home growers
and there is but little competition.
Good prices are always assured and
The product pays handsome return
for the outlay for labor and interest on
the land At this season of the year,
when each farm crop is harvested and
placed on the side of profit and loss in
the farmers journal, it is we'll to con-
slider the plans for another year and
mark off part Of the farm to be devot-
ed to the culture Of beans and peas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
LOOK HERE.

/ have something for you that viii
make you money sometime. IL las
took me years to find out. by actual ex-
perience, that ~ 50e to $500 80 90 quail
ity Of pianos varey, mort people judge "A
piano by its looks, the poorest usnally
look the best Some dealers take the
advantage of this, he takes the money
and you-the consequences. lcsrry Tue
largest stock between Chicago and Deu-
yer without any exception. all at factory
prices; dealess supplied at factory price,.
freight added the same as nj the factory.
Every thing sell is fully warranted as
represented. and see that il Is fulfilled.
Everyb body wants pianos and organs. but
what are most of them good for. will
retail lot Of pianos have on hand a.
dealers prices for cash only. at this price
time payments at about 10 per cent
u,or-. 1 write You 10 come. ] will De
glad To show you. il do not sell you. 1t
viii cost you nothing to get posted.
BICYCLES.
have arranged with the factory TO
supply all dealers in this part Of the
state, with the C;ZAyELASD BEYcLgs.
They have the finest clinch Pneumatic
ire In the world. Don't buy mi seu
have seen one. also nave tie reliable
Columbia and VicterA A few Old
wheels al a big discount Come aId
see what have.
1Z9 North Main 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
A Financial Crisis.

"My mother-in-law never understands
a joke" says correspondent. Il I'm
ish good story, and she always looks
up and asks: Well. what did the other
man say?' AS she can't appreciate wit.
was surprised to receive letter from
her few weeks after my little boy had
swallowed farthing. in which the last
words were: Has Ernest got over his
financial difficulties YETI"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
Herman & Hess

"Nan is som etbing like book.
Silt embo sed TO gaudy look,
Bound in calf or bound in cloth,
Shod perhaps i'll some OF both.
such rs care for outward show,
We've rich gai meutS as they so.
But to others litt!e matte -,
Bindings loose and cloth IN tatterS,
Still with men as 'tiS with books.
lidy covers help their look-.'
Vincent.
We can furnish them for
men n all the latest shades
and desirable patterns, cut
to fit and put together in a
workmanlike manner at
prices that put competition
to rout. We have every
thing for men and are al
ways pleased to show goods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

DKEssY froelss for girls are compose
OF une white wooden or ight-cclorco
silk. d-aped low over chenisette OF
embroidery, and with undersleevcs q.
the same. the full upper sleeves being o.
the dress stuff Such dresses are al
ways made with broad ribbon sashes
kuot.e6 at the bacx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
A PLACE FOB BEANS.

Thcy Can fse Readily Raised IN the irrf-
gated Lands os the West
The fields OF western irrigation are
qsculiarly adapted - the growth Of
seans and peas. get the business IS very
aueh neglected. Both crops sars the
irrigation Age. are ss-e.r p1stlFas,ir
md there is no question aisout the
aarlet being assured In these crops
here IS no over-prodncsion- a. the re-
arms OF census bulletins show directly
he opposite In issi tsae mes smvuA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

and mistresses of the diminutive horses
have entered more of their pets in this
show than at any previous time, and
the parade of ponies and carts and little
runabouts promises to be especially
good.
An especially attractive feature will
be that of the sixteen tandems compel
ing in the ring.
Tho list of exhibitors in the other
carriage horse classes are spiendidly
filed, and there will be no lack of in
terest at any time for those viewing the
ring.
The saddle horses are unusually prom
inert this year, as riding has been
taken up by Dame Fashion and the
bridal paths in the park are more
crowded every year. OF course every
man or woman who rides thinks his or
her horse a perfect hack, and over one
hundred horses are entered in the va
rious classes for the prizes There is
an especially large entry for tho high
school class
The hunters and jumpers that every
year delight the visitor and draw the
crowd viii be plentiful at the coming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

IITI ILEf.k : DFFIIEs
WICHITA. ksu.. Nov q. lsg2

tITf tLEfsk OFFCE
WICHITA. ksB., Nov q. lss2.
Sealed proposals. for the filling OF earth
To form the eastern hpproscii To the
EI~vepIh street bridge. Will be received a
this Office Up to Nov. -. at 10 o'clock
o
Contractors must furnish the esrth or
dirt necessary, and will no, be permitted
70 use any dirt or earth belonging 10 any
Of the ~ reefs OF the city.
Plans and sp-cificri ions Of the work can
be seen at the city engineers Office
BIDS mus. STATE price per cnbe yard.
The mayor AMI council reserve the right
TO rvject any OF al bids
Isis FgEp ScHATTxEg. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

Go sssi via tie New short .ine. MI-
.onri Pacific pleasant Hill roat..
Through sleeping and chair cars vitbc0,
ELau.e Wichita Ia 81 Louis I'D Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

The Columbian restaurant is 'se piacs
70 ssosrt,. Everything pe~ sad frat elr<s.
Try dinner totisy. Sp-ciai rsi.= 70 weekly
boarderx; 81 North Main cif3 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
HORSES OF DEGREE.
All Ready for the Great Show In
Madison Square.
Wonderful steeds VIII Show Their PAGES
While High Society VIII Attend
to See and He Seen-Prob-
able Prize Winners.

COPYRIGHT, 1921
On November IA the National Horse
Show association of America will open
its eighth annual exhibition with every
promise of the most successful horse
show that has ever been held in the
Madison Square garden There have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

Opening class night at Miss Fori's
Dancing academy, Gai field hal Nov II. al
s clock. dI&s q;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

= srb5c& o. Cissesxo vsihsas ssssa.e sss
csrs va the Gsest ke.x I*fzzsg Yeilis
s~zsSs "a sessts - - a NJ zsss srFsxs sn
Chse@So B~rs ssegasHx NJ zss Efer tr-
lssssa-. essSif sss<. Paisnssss sssf.srs st-rS.-
saE esg., ats5 ss~-4af as8sas sasz -. tf.ss
ss~z-ss y a. MissfssET
City Tsekei & t,s@esssz:ss As.1ss.
v KISS. nsn
sSEs sEsssTfss. g Z q T.. a.
slsseaxs. IL slss x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

debted.
The association has yearly increased
the value of its prizes, and now there is
over $4,000 for competition, being the
largest amount of money ever offered
by any horse show in the world This
amount has been divided among tho
thoroughbreds, Arabians. trotters, hun
tiers, haclzneys, four-in-hand and tan
dem teams; the park police and motro-
politan police classes; the brougham
and victoria parade, and the saddle and
coach classes
The choice Of place is naturally given
to the thoroughbred, which has four
entries. and. judging by the quality of
the horses entered, the competition will
be a keen one There is Saxony. by
Saxon: Imp. Lunar Eclipse. Imp. Dam
dy Dinmont and Mikado. The thorough
bred classes have never been fully
filled, on account of the apparent re-
luctance of the breeders Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
To the i'uhX;

Dr. T. Il. RrutE has moved his resi-
dence fronl 1-+i3 y Emporia 10 1855 n. En-
,,aoria. d14St5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

10 Y TIT Htsf % vi Vf'lH
I5il5 FRED ScHATTSEg City Clerk
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05
An Ironclad nc.rrn,.r-

The House committee on naval az
fairs TO-. some days has had under s0a-lAtra-
'ioa bil for the addition 10 the navy af
HoTel craft, shich, n the assertions q lt, de-
slEucrs are realized, viii reTolutGoulrs The
present practice Of barbor defense. CrauY
& Sons stand ready to guarantee the perform.
aHCe o! the vessel.
The vessel Is 70 be known As the Borden
lrunelad destroyer. The feature Of the Dc
sign Is found In an enormous submarine .1a
carried at the bow bel0E the water edge.
The projectors Of the pending blll feel that
they now have a practicable means al haplt1
drive an enormous shell loaded with an yE.
plosiye charge Of gun powder or gun cotton
into the hull Of any irOHclld aAoat and explode
i in the very vital part Of the ship.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-05
Ingalls ScoIds a Little.

The Kansas City Stars Topeka, Kansas
special says: Delegates who came TO attend
the state league convention shouting: "Hur
rah, Hurrah," left this morning crying
Shame, Shame" Senator John j. ingalls,
who made the final speech before the dele
gates last night, caused it all. He took occa
sion TO review his political career and show
his stalwart Republlcanlsm, and The grand
climax Of his effort was a recital of the man.
ner In which the Republican leaders had ignor
ed him in the campaign of 1890, and the final
humiliation to which he was subjected wheu
his colleague, the late Senator Plumb, died
and no place was reserved for him in the
funeral procession, nor was he invited tc
make even the briefest address The grand
climax had wonderful effect, and Senator In
gals is to-day more popular in Kansas than at
any time during his political career.