davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

4 Harriet =. Hali, Of Wayne own, Ind, Dayk
III owe my life 70 The Great south AIuerieen
Nervino. had been In bod Tor dvC 1month<
from tho efectG of an exhausted stomach
/ indigestion, nervous prOsfratlon ana gem
tenn Had given up Gu hopes OF Kettiuf we'll
Had tried fhrce doctors with NO fel1ok The
nfst bottle OF tho Nervlne Tonic irnproyeo
/ and 4 few bottles cured ms entIfGly. be.
iieve I. Is tho best medicine In til1 world.
can MOI recommend Il too highly"
Mrs. N. Russsll, Sugar Crock valley, Ind,
| writes: n have used several bottfss ok The
7 consider u tho best medicine % Who world
I believe q saved the lives 81 Two. Of my
1 peared 70 do them any good until px6onrsf
this remedy. II was very gurpr MlN9 how
rapidly they both improved Cd ~ Me- !
recomlnencthc medicine 70 ~ nv Neigh
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA
The Great South American Nervine Tonic

kW6PLCdU N6PVIu0 IUuIU
T absolutely unfailing remedy ever diacoy.
and. tho vast train Of symptoms
disease and debility of the human stom-
b5 this jewel Of incalculablc value who y
because the experience and testimony Of
the ONE and ONLY ONE great cure In tho
There is no case Of unmalignsnt disease
wonderful curative powers Of the South
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

HouRs-7 to a. M: ! to and - 8 p. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Mr.. G. W. Doner. and the blotches and
lump in my neck disappeared, and I soon
began to gain in fish. In months there
was mono of the disease left in my system,
and 1 was as we'll and strong as ever" G.
w. DoNER, Osceola, South Dakota.
"l can vouch for the above. I can show
l2 PRESCRIPTIONS 1 put up for Mr.. Doner,
which did him no good. urged him to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and he is now cured" n. L. TUBES, drug.
gist Osceola, South Dakota.
HOOPS PILLS arc the best family ca
thartlc. gentle and effective. Try . box
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

lin, angrily, "that there is an intention on
the part of the committee to delay its re-
port until it is too late for Congress to en-
act any law to repress the Pinkerton sys-
tenn"
THAT is untrue, and you are liar if you
say SC" said Judge Oates, rising quickly
from his chair.
"Well, it looks like it," said Devlin,
"and more than that, il was very extraord-
mary that You should have given our ques-
tions into the possession of the Pinkertons
yesterday, and l further believe that You
took the recess at the insta nee of the Pink
ertona"
THAT is another lie. You were treated
with more consideration than you deserved
Had I known you better we would not
have entertained your questions at all,
being quite able to ask ali necessary ques-
tions ourselves We suffered you because
We knew our action would be misconstrued
if we turned you out Now / don't want
anything more 10 do with you. You are i'm
pudent and insulting"
As Devlin male attempt TO saw something
more, Mr.. Oates turned away, telling the
other to go to a place hotter than Home
stead. During the latter part of the collo-
guy the two men glared at each other in a
manner which looked like fight, and
friends crowded between the two /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
DEATH In A DINNER.
Five Partakers Die Either From Poi.
son or Cholera Morbus, and
AS MANY MORE CANNOT SURVIVE.
The Victims Had Eaten Butter Beans That
We're Not Quite Fresh.
AN AUTOPSY nIsCLOSES no ARSENIC

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.i
HAvERHILL, MASS, July 2a-Five
members of dinner party at the Cable
House, Salisbury Beach, July 20, are dead
and five more are dying The doctors who
have been in attendance are not agreed as
to the precise cause of death, but it is evil
IDENTIFY the result of poison in some form.
All the victims suffered intensely before
dying, and those who are now alive are in
great agony. 1t is a very mysterious
malady, traced directly to the dinner served
at the Cable House last Wednesday.
The first to be affected were Mrs. Webster
and Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn, of this city,
whose deaths we're reported in to-day's
DISPATCH. Since then Daniel Mccarthy,
Leory Smith, both of Haverhill, and Mrs.
George Wilson, of Georgetown, have died.
John Montgomery, landlord of the Cable
House; Joe Keefe, of Amesbury; John
Wesley Smith, William Batchelder and
Napoleon Chick, of Haverhill, and Frank
Penniman, of Salisbury. are very sick, and
the doctors report that five of them will
die.
All the patients were attacked with in
tense pain in the bowels, accompanied by
vomiting. Some OF the doctors thought the
symptoms were of arsenical poisoning,
while others said the sickness was due to
cholera morbus The only food which could
possibly have caused the latter was the
supply of butter beans
The doctors think the beans were not as
fresh as they should have been, and that the
essential oil ''ptomaines" had developed.
This is an acute poison and would produce
the effect seen in the cases of the victims of
Wednesdays dinner.
An autopsy was performed to-day on the
body of Daniel Mccarthy, and no traces of
mineral poison were found. The only
peculiar appearance was the congestion of
he mucous membrane. such as is found in
avery death from cholera morbus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
NOT MUCH TO SAY.
Reticenca Among the Members of the
Congressional Investigation Committee
"A Grave Situation In the Minds of All
Wlo Will Talk.

Reticenca Among the Members of the
Congressional Investigation Committee
"A Grave Situation In the Minds of All
wlo Will Talk.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The members
of the II omestead Investigation Committee
who expressed themselves for publication
in regard to the effect of the tragedy at
Pittsburg were very brief In their utter
ances. They preferred to wait until they
had heard all the facts in the case before
passing judgment upon the matter
Representatives O,tes Chairman of the
Committee, read the dispatches very care
fully, and then said: 81 regret very much
to hear of the shooting. 1t adds to the COM
plications already existing. 1t Is not any
great surprise to me, considering the agi-
tated state of mind and the conditions ex-
listing between the Carnegie Company and
the men at Homestead. have been appre-
hensive all the time that something of this
kind would occur. 1t was e very serious
situation there, and because of what saw
on my visit L was not surprised when I
heard of the shooting"
Representative Broderick, another men,
ber of the Investigation Committee, re-
garded the shooting as very unfortunate,
indeed 1t was hard to tell whether or not
the shooting would have any effect ON the
labor question. 1t would not affect the la
boring mems cause unless it was shown that
the man vino committed the deed was con-
nected with the laboring mems organiza-
tion. If the shooting was that of an ire
sponsible crank, as Mr.. Broderick believed
it to be- it ought not to affect injuriously
the cause of the laboring people, or that of
anyone else.
Two Of the three remaining members of
the committee were not in the House when
a reporter sought them, and the fifth de-
clined to be interviewed for publication.
The Pennsylvania members in the House
were inclined to think the trouble grave
one. and one which they feared might lead
TO other scenes of disorder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
SPECIFIC GOLD CONTRACTS

Bob Up in the s,nate in an Unexpected
Manner-The Anti-option Bill Goes
Over Till aonday-substantiaIW Work i'm
the HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July a3-A debate in
volving the question of specific contracts
PAYABLE in gold was precipitated in the
Senate today in an unexpected manner,
and continued until it was crowded out by
the anti-option bill 1t happened in this
way:
Just before the adjournment on Friday
unanimous consent had been given to have
House bill in regard to judgments of Uni
ted States Courts taken up and acted on
during the morning hour to-day, The fact
had been overlooked that on a previous oc-
casion the bill had been before the Senate
and that amendment had been offered to it
by Mr.. Teller, and was still pending,
in legal tender money, even
although the contract may have stipulated
for payment in gold. The amendment was
strenuously opposed by Messrs Sherman
and Higgins, and was as stoutly defended
and advocated hy Messrs Palmer, Morgan
and Turpie. When the morning hour ex-
pired the bill and amendment went over
without action, and the bill resumed its
place on the calendar.
The anti-option bill occupied the atten-
tion Of the Senate during the rest of the al
ternoon, Mr.. Hansbrough making an argu-
ment in favor of it ana Mr.. Hiscock an ar
gument in opposition. The bill is to be
taken up after the reading of the journal on
Monday, when Mr.. George is to make an ar
gument in its support.
The House to-day made substantial prog
ress with its business in at least one partic-
ular, and that was the disposition Of the
Senate amendments to the general deficiency
bill, which were, with one exception, nom
concurred in and sent to further confer
ence. Otherwise the day was without fea-
fure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
DISCOVERY IN AN ANCIENT HOUND.
Two Female Skeletons and Some Jewelry
Unearfhed in Indiana.

Unearfhed in Indiana.
COLUMBUS, IND, July 23-The West
Fork Historical Society has unearthed two
skeletons of women from the mound out of
which the large male skeleton was taken
about year ago 1t is claimed that one of
these skeletons exhibits remarkably fine
specimen of Caucasian skull, and the other
one of the Mongolian and Caucasian varie-
ties mixed.
Two pieces of iewelry were also found,
one of them si1-pointed star, one inch
from tip to tip. Each of the six points has
13 small stars, so small as almost to require
q microscope to discern them, while in the
center of the piece is full moon, not dis
cernible without glass.
The other relic is copper cross of pecu-
liar shape, covered with figures OF birds and
beasts.
The society has been offered liberal prices
for the relics but will not sell.
James r. Duffin, President of the asso-
citation, will exhibit these skulls, if they
can be preserved, and the relics at the
Worlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

II you don't want the dollars worth take
the half dollars worth, and If not the half
take the quarters worth; will give you the
benefit Of the above prices in any quantity.
With every dollars worth of 80, ~, so and
60c tea we give you five pounds Of ofgranulated
sugar free.
Goods delivered free to all parts OF both
cities. TO those living out of the city we
will prepay freight OH all orders of SO and
upward to any station or landing within 100
miles of Pittsburg. send'ior price list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.


This week Mt O'Reilly's 407 Market street.
These reduced prices are to stimulate trade.
The styles are correct, the materials suit
doing work at very short notice. You will
be surprised 10 see how far your money will
60 this eek at O. Reilly's, 407 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
MARRIED,

STOwE-ANDREWS-On July 70, 1899,
EDWIN W. STOWE and AGNES A. ANDREWS, by
Rev. John Krantz, of Jersey City.
WRAY-SEELHORST Thursday even
ing. July 81, 1882. at the parsonage. by Rev.
Charles r. Swift, WILLIAM F. WRAY and
MELLENsINE SEELHoRsT, both of Bellevue, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
AN IRON MERCHANTS SUICIDE
Tho Grip Brings Down Another Shining
Mark, no Hangs Himself

CINCINNATI, July 23.-M. Louis J.
Bester, of the firm of Bester g. Brothers,
iron merchants of Ironton, O., died by his
own hands to-day at College Hill Sanitar-
ium. He was placed there July 6, suffering
from mild dementia following the attack
of the grip.
Two days ago, by means of towels, he
succeeded in hanging himself in his room.
He was discovered and cut down alive, but
so badly injured that death came to-day.
His firm was one of the wealthiest in
Ironton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
NEW ADyEKTIsEMENrs.
SAY, LOOK HERE!

Have you been down to Thompson's
New York Grocery Of latel If not,
20 down at once. did and got one
large clock with two-pound can of
best Baking Powder for 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Scr0fula Humor

For 4 years I suffered
with scroiula. Blutches
came out all over my
body, and swelling on
the right side OF the
neck, and in less than a
year l had lost 40 lbs.
l was induced by II. /.
Tubbs, our druggist, to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
wALLESsTEIN-COHN.

Mr.. Henry Wallenste@n OF this city and
! Miss Becca Cohn OF Lawrence were mar
| RED in the latter city Thursday night last.
/ Everybody in Wichita knows Mr. Wallen-
stein as one Of tae proprietors of the
Boston store, and ali viii be delighted to
hear of his marriage to such an excellent
| young lady as Miss COIN, who is favorably
known to several Wichita people. The
Lawrence Daily Journal refers to the
wedding as follows:
Under bell OF flowers, looked down
upon by Cupid, the dove Of peace floating
over all and surrounded by a concOurse OF
| near and dear friends. last night Mr..
! Henry Wallenstein and Miss Becca Conn
" re united IN marriage. The wedding
/ party headed By Abe Levy and Ben
/ Jacobs and the intimate relatives OF tie
! bride ami groom following, entered the
room TO the wedding march rendered By
| Bush's orchestra. Little Neoter Cohn and
Irene Solomon with basket of flowers
preceded the two TO be united.
The wedding ceremony among the jews
/ Is very pretty one at any time. but last
night under the almost magic touch OF
R4bbi Henry BerkowitZ OF Kansas City,
beauty and soiemaity We're harmouized
and the ceremony was one Of the most
splendid ever heard in the city. After the
union was completed congratulations fol-
lowed The bride and groom received the
best wishes OF many friends, and the rela-
lives were given cougrat Qlation upon the
event that nad just occurred
After The ceremony, which was per-
formed in the EiGrdg- House pariors. the
company gathered IL the dining room and
II was a merry crowd the Fest OF the even
ing. Mr.. Abe Levy acted as POSTMASTER
aud toasts were called for from DR.. Ber-
kJwitZ. Ben JacoUs, Leo Steinburg. Moa
/ Cohn, J. II, Conn, ". Wollman, Charles
COIN, JAKE Walleustein, Kaufman and
N-gbaur. After supper the tables were
cleared away and dancing followed till a
late hour
The ladies present were all handsomely
dressed, the bride looking particularly
well N her costume. Ths gentlemen al
wore full evening dress.
Mr. Henry Waieustein, the groom, is a
prominent merchant OF Wichita, and the
bride is wei! known IN Lawrence. Their
friends wish them 4 long and happy life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
MRS. PRENTISS' TRIBUTE

Mrs Noble Prentiss, who visited Hypa-
tia in this city a short while ago: writes
concerning it as follows in the Ottawa
Assembly Herald
"One of the pleasures Of the year was an
afternoon with the famous Hypstis club Of
Wichita, at an open meeting held in the
elegant home of Mrs George Strong on
Paramount avenue, four miles from the
central part of the citv. Of easy access by
electric cars: beautiful suburb over
looking this wonderful PRINCESS Of the
Plains" with the winding Arkansas in
the distance, certainly is one of tia finest
landscape views IN Kansas
The HYpatias were the guests Of Mrs.
Strong and her mother Mrs. Mary c.
Todd. whose name is familiar 10 the
readers Of the Herald as one Of its bright
est contributors. A. O'Clock about sixty
ladies' gathered IN the spacious parlors
and were called 70 order by the president.
Mrs. DR. Bennett. one Of the
most beautiful women / ever met
As the secretary called the roll each mem
Der responded with current event, these
IS given, frequently elected lively com
ments They were current events, not
stale news as II some clubs l have at
tended.
Miss Woodmsn gave The Boss Snorsr'
IL excellent style, causing muca laughter.
] AcA CFAA4t t-aE = AE2At0A -~A 1E>NE-Sk+1
Resolved. That TIE women n hctloa as
portrayed by women are more true TO life
than those given Us by men Mrs. SAIlie
TOler LED with an admirable paper for tie
affirmative. Mrs Toier. an ex president
OF The club. IS charming writer, having
recently written the prszs story for tie
House Review, an extremely pathetic
story. How Blue Came Home II voU
have not read l., look Il up, II viii repay
you FOR YOUR time and trouble. Mrs. Ben
H-.i Tor toe negative Won Ghe pl2udits o
tae club by speaking without notes, and
eYjrcel a wonderful familiarity with tAe
writer OF fiction aCd verse quoting line
alter line GrSc-. Dtlve Of tie h~rO.oes she ad-
mi-ek Mrs. Ncrs B3Sseg read n excellent
: pr Tor tie affirmative Mrs Dyer
aud Mss R1ea Wood uan also smoke ex-
te8pore. Miss v Goldman J. the daughter
Of Lne late Commodore NoodmAu. Is AZ
earnest, eloquent speaker, TIE type Of
the edEcatel wsste q gErI, t1e result q CO
education I these ladies plead % ernest
y Ter their fAyorlte authors tEat wEea sue
xCte was taken Il was with difficulty &C.
ested, but th.ak The negss.Ee woa.
Mrs John Ly-th aaG 3lTs. Or 1rlzy
rendered some exquisite piano - ect40us
Teeu Uasulb Der iaErolaoe1 1 s1y SO TIE
club who had recraIly e1gAsea "a bus nesS
"a tEls CHS. aEd invited tEe patronage y
TIE FsdIe>- This seemed 70 ms a. tx
trrC7esy EI1d and pEoFe- tniuE 20 Cd AZ
oseeF Is6y called t-ation 20 h case o.
poor widow who uee1-d asss-szcce. ke-
Eouse and house hold gods having ben
csstFcyec by IRE 70 t1ls cal TIE club
manifested much InkeEsg-
And SO is l.. that tie women O. fEis
coUatrE Progress. pnFsg1nS l2tsl lect IA
pleasure VITA Er~a. vJze-. Fst zezgsaz
h-aCr and hand seAdy - rel.sTe sEe dis
tre-s=sl- 70 encourage The Eoness l.4sor~r.
az4 in exc wAy give inaosaes 20 al falzt
= ots1 and that means tie 5stxeruleGf q
this wossd Tais Ia wazt cub life 5 d.
L1g tGr cur vouEl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Yesterday afternoon little Miss Mabel
Eldridge celebrated the sixth anniversary
of her birth at the residence OF her prrents,
438 North Emporia avenue, and it was the
happiest event for the young folks that
has happened there IN many days The
house was beautifully decorated in honor
of the occasion with flowers of various
kinds. The table was deliberately deco
rated also, and around and fastened to the
table cloth were very handsome little
favors in the shape of white tissue fans for
the girls and red butterflies for the boys
The center of the table was occupied with
very enticing birthday cake, on which
were six tiny yellow candles. Games Of
various kinds suitable to childish tastes
were INDUCED in and when the hour came
when the festivities closed, all the little
folks departed very reluctantly for their
homes with the praises Of their little
hostess profusely dropping from every
tongue. Those present were:
Daryl Denny, Ralph Moffat, Charlie
Smyth, Cecil Allen, Howard Potts, Siam
per Oliver, Robert Oliver, Guy Rogers,
Bert Rogers, Edgar Street, Ralph latter
sail, ROLAND Murdoch. Lawrence Burd
Fred Ayres, Morey Barnes, Raymond
Wright, Fay Brown, Archie Tanning,
Ross Hartley, Marcellus Murdoch, Louis
Haller, Otto Halter, Tommie Lord, Gordon
Oldham, Guy Levy, Paul Skinner, Carl
Biting.
Misses Clara Washburu, Opal Street,
Nellie Wesi gate, Ada Wilson, Bessie
Alien, May Wiley, CAME Reese. Cormie
LudIum, Bessie Hollinger, BIanch and
Hortense Imboden, Lucille Skinner, Alice
Campbell, Lucy Biting. Florence Biting,
Lulu Dulaney, Marx Belle Snythe, Ethel
and Lottie McCIung, Nina Allen, Beulah
Creditor. Eleanor Campbell, Mary Potts,
Mary Rouse, Mary Biting, Mildred Mof-
fat, Unita Woods, Lucille Blackwelder,
CorneIia and jeanette Vail, Minnie Rose,
Winnie Barnes, Ruth McCake, Puma
Tattershau, Elsie Stuart. Clarence Norris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
pleasant BIRTHDAY Party.

Master Harry sumption. younses: son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Sumption,
celebrated ms twelfth birthday with a de-
iightful little party a. his home So
South Lawrence yesterday afternoon HIS
merry young friends arrived at abou; !
o'clock, and spent the afternoon very
pleasantly with games and music until
about O'Clock, when they were served
bouuiiful supper. which was enjoyed
Immensely.
Master Harry was the recipient OF many
pretty and useful presents, aud his young
guests departed wishing hat he would
live long and 6e happy
Those receiving invitations were Faith
Warreus, " da HutchinEs. Russell Hays.
Bert Trueax. Lettie Stout, Lille Miller,
Irving DeLamarer, Claudia Mccoy,
Lonella Singleton. Leila Purdue. Benaie
Warren, Bert GehriHs. Murray Kirk wood,
Jennie Case and Misses Dickinson, Fergu
son, Kerr AMI Naude Case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
EPwoRrH aEETiNG.

The Epworth c. L. : c viii meet a:
the residences OF c. Z. Cofia tomorrow
evening AT 7:45 All members an Others
who have met with the circle aud partici
pAted In its exercises are specially re
que>ted 70 BE- present az this nleetiag. II
Is also desirable that members bring the
April Cbzutauquan- Tie followIn. is the
pr gram:
Roll Call-Quota;ioas from Poe.
Muslc-1iis> Jessie CIar&
Two Old Fsiths-H ). McMichsel
Literature in tie CiIies-Miss Rowe.
Walt WhiSman-C. E. Coffin.
Reading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

The annual state school of instruction
which has been held IN his city during the
past week has been a very successful one:
ia fac5, the interest has been increasing
from year to year While the ANIMAL
sc1ool is held more especially for the "a
structioa OF applicants for : ate lee gvrrs,
they are, and especially this las 4 As.
largely attended by others wAo desired 10
become more proficient in me work.
The following app.!eECts o5.1j2sd car
tifcates from the board az cassod aus a. 70
their proficiency IL she worA: Thomas o.
Barber Of Saliva. G. NJ CspIiu o. Winfield
Morgan Cox 81 Newton. George N Dixon
u Burlington, Campbell EyaaS O. Esn-
In. Theodore J. Garlic OF CoIeyyilis,
David 3 Hosg OF Minneapolis. Joan "
Haaten OF Lebanon, Perry Il Hoisiagt0a
of Newton. William Pit Aui-eit OF N4n-
haitian, James B. Stephenson Of Belle
Plaias aud !. K Wilson OF Tooeha
a committee was appointed 10 draft res-
olutions expressive OF the sentiment u the
schoo. in regard TO the detta OF their
bret her, Godfrey assistant lecturer, whose
smiling face and witty sayings we're so
much missed. and who met with such an
uutimeIy death IN the Towanda cycloue,
also in regard 20 Brother George ". Bot
Kin who has did siace she last school
Brother David B Fuller. grand master
OF the state, -raced the SchooI wisA bis
presence and assistance. and 4 very profit
able week was spent By large number %
the fraternity from all parts Of tie state
The new member Of tie schoo. board
from the Fourth ward - John II Fzzei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
NUIyANE RESPONDS

Fred T. Trickey came in from MuIvane
yesterday. He reports that dance was
given in that little city night before last for
the benefit OF the To~ando sufferers aud
brings the gratifying news that SIS were
cleared, handsome sum Mr.. Tricky
says that every one did something 10 help
swell the receipts The music for the
dance. the hall. and the printing and ad-
yertising were ali gratis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

TIE Church and the Laboring Classes
is the subject for discussion at the Minis
terial association Monday, April II, at go
p. II. Rev. r. L. Marsh will open the dis
cussion. All resident clergymen are cor
disllY Invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Chronic Pyspepsia

I was also broken down by over-vork, 50
that could not sleep nights. Ny stomach is
now perfect, MY nerves in excellent shape,
and have gained 10 pounds In months.
For al this benefit my gratitude is due Hoods
Sarsaparllla. Accept nv best wishes for