davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Gerry house consists of one-fourth sugar.
/ governs the price of all other articles in a
sale. For instance, If a drummer from
Wichita wholesale grocery house calls on
country merchant to sell him goods the
! first question asked is What is your price
on granulated sugar?' Every wholesaler
and every merchant knows this. If the
drummer, by reason OF reasonable freight
rates, Is able to quote graduated sugar at
even quarter of a cent less than Kansas
City, the merchant Immediately gives him
an order, not spaying any comparative
| attention to the price of the other goods
| he may order, taking it for granted, OF
| course, that If he can sell sugar lower than
Kansas City he can sell clothes pins and
| bluelng and soap and tea and allspice also
lower. It is big thing, and favorable
sugar rate cuts bigger figure than one
might suppose in the sale of goods. Under
the present system Wichita imports her
sugar from New Orleans, and before it is
delivered to them at the freight depot the
wholesalers must pay 60 cents freight on
it. The Kansas City dealer imports from
New Orleans also, and the sugar comes
over precisely the same route, passes
| through Wichita and is then carried on
200 miles to Kansas City. And when it
arrives there does the wholesaler pay 75 or
even SO cents for it? No. He can take it
out OF the depot for 80 cents. or half
what the Wichita man pays, not
withstanding the fact that it is hauled
200 miles further. By means of this dis
elimination the Kansas City man can ship
the same sugar back through Wichita to
Guthrie, Purcell or Oklahoma City and
sell it there cheaper than the Wichita man
can who is 200 miles nearer. To be brief
the Kansas City man can import a car
load OF sugar from New Orleans just an
even 500 cheaper than the Wichita man
can who is 200 miles nearer. If this is not
an outrage, what is it. The greatest sur
prise about the whole matter is why
Wichita has not arisen in rebellion long
ere this against such an outrageous dis
elimination. To be sure the wholesalers
have complained time aud time again and
have appeared before the railway commits
sioners where they met the attorneys and
traffice managers Of the road who
would always say you can't
do anything for those people; it
Is matter that must be
settled by the interstate commission. And
when the interstate commission was ap-
pealed to the same attorneys and the same
traffic managers would be there to say,
"Oh, well, you can't do anything for these
people; it is a matter that must be settled
by the state railroad commissioners"
This is the way the Wichita wholesalers
have been brow-beaten, and it is very
gratifying to note. by the action of the |
state commissioners, that such "bully |
Raging" Is at an end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
MADE A MILLIONAIRE,
Convict Who is Serving Term in the Pen
etenIiary iIade an Heir.

George Tankersley of this city, who is
quite well known here and IN the county,
and who is now serving term in the pen
etentiary at Lansing for burglary, has been
made an heir to million by the death of
his brother in England short time ago.
Mrs. Tankesley, who resides in this city
in almost abjsct poverty, received the in
telligrnoe from New York city few days
ago and Immediately upon the receipt of
this, she sent letter to her husband an
nouncing the fact.
The Tankersly family have been in hard
luck for some time. Tankersly, who was
once well TODD and respected man, By
some decree of fate, WAS plunged
into poverty and after a time, not
being able to obtain work, started upon
an iniquitious carter and after several
burglares, was sentenced to the peuiten-
tiary by Judge Reed for term of one year.
AT the expiration of his term he came
back and for a time it was thought he had
reformed. but last spring or summer he
was again tried for burglary, found guilty,
aud was subsequently sent over the road
for long term Of years. Soon after his
departure his little boy was bitten By
mad dog and few weeks later died of
hydrophobia.
AT last a bright future dawns up for
this man and his family, and as soon as
possible steps will be taken to take legal
possession of the estate in England, which
will make the man who is now a convict
in the penitentiary an independently rich
man. Such is fate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
PROBABLY A FATAL WOUND.
Charlie Ham OF SedgwIck Receives the Con-
tents Of shot Gun on the Forehead

Last night Cash Taylor, editor Of the
Paragraph sent telephone message
from Sedgwick City announcing serious
and 10 doubt fatal accident that occurred
there yesterday.
Charlie Haun OF Sedgwick City, son Of
the Rev. II. NJ. Haun and brother o. the
Santa Fe agent at that place, went out
yesterday in what is known as Fry's
orchard to hunt and took with him a
double barrel muzzle-iOadiug shot gun He
placed the stock Of the gun on the ground
in order 10 blow ont one barrel Of the gun,
and aimed 70 put MS foot on the hammer
but in doing 20 placed bis foot on the
trigger Of the barrel that was loaded. The
hammer slipped and the gun discharged
its contents into the unfortunate boys
face. The charge struck him square be-
tween the eyes and inflicted a borrib!s
wound. Il is said that the wound was
fatal, although the boz WAS still living
when the message was sent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
THAT MUSIC TONIGHT.

The favorite pupil OF the Royal Con
servatory OF Liegs viii be ia Wichita To-
night, backed By a company every one a
whom Is an artist. as musicians know.
When the people Of Wichita viii again
have an opportunity 20 hear Divide Nusiu
would be hard 70 guess. probably never.
There never was but one Paganiai. and 50
far but one Ausjn. Aud there is also -
uard Scharf, the solo piaa.s;, with the
violia virtuoso's company, and Emil sen
ger, the renowned basao. Bnd lnsz Par.
mater, a mezz0 soprano q fame. ~ u also
Annie Louise Tanner. named the Afasri
can nightingale by southern papera Its
great troupe ali round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

A large audience enjoyed a hearty laugh
at the Crawford Grand last evening to see
the old but always funny Alvin Joslin.
With the exception Of one or two minor
parts, the company was good. The pres
ent company headed by Mr.. Charles Will
ard, who presents the part OF Alvin Joslin,
pay royalty for the use of the play. Many
were misled by the paper put up and ex'
pected to see Charles L Davis and his
diamonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brunswick Of Bowl
ne Green, Ky, are in the ci,y visiting NJ
aud Mrs. Levy. Before marrying Mr..
Levy's niece ana moving 20 hrufucky. M
Erup<wick lived AT Wellington aud in
at city his f,me will 20 down u posreri-
T. one 81 tue most enterprisinS citizens
that ever lived iu that community he l.
just the kind # a N III taat a town need,
10 put lie into at and the people of Wei
hngjoh regretted his leaving there. Ken
tucNv i $50 p ,c= for him; be should be up
here In ichiJa where for unes await meu
OF gil and Enterprise, such IS he is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
FAkEwELL .rPPEK

Last night very nice supper was givsn
at the Manhattan kose! ia honor of W. 5
HolHngsworth, bookkeeper a. the Dol6
packing house, WHO ia going % New Or
leans where be has accepted 4 more i1cra-
tive position Mr.. Hollingsworth s. the
soul Of geniality aad IL is with regret
his hosts Of friends see that be IL leaving
them. He was a long time the bookkeePsr
OF the Wichita Cracker company and N
every position his happT dispoSition and
pleasant uianner made him friends. The
supper was al elegant affair and was
served 10 several eourses while The cinin <
room was hzadsomsly and deliberately
decorated Those present were Arthur
FaGlkner. T. 7. Ogstoa, Is. ". Tagg.
Asa Ranyon, Lieutenant Harbords Pred
MAncouct. Or. L. s. Houghland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Sam Harris Of Joliet, ul~, WAS in the
city last night on bis way Wellington.
Caldwell and kiowa, his old Stamping
grounds. ; m is personally better known
on tie bor'ier than any wing man aud
there Is not a cowboy from Wichita to the
Hell river OF Texas VITO has not shaken
ms hand or beard him crack joke He
Was Tor ten or twelve years the boss COW
boy outhtter for the great southern cattle
ranges, and noble- fellow never sold a
suit of clothes at 80 per cent profit There
Is only one Sam Harris known to the COW
boy fraternity aud he is the one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Go ssd ssar Agssa Pass. TIE sYrisa. Il
The First Presbyterian church nsxs Tues
day evening - - s'c2oek. He vii 49,
pesr 70 Eve dlGsrsat native costumes ear-
.ug It's lecture. vii show kcw ryytas
mothers carry their tables u ihsir sis~ves.
bow teachers Dznssh usrulT guD.ls b. tAs
Gse q The stIck arld olive OF, kos zzFrisgs
csrsusolizs are performed srzo1z tss No
hAnsas6Aas. Asd SIX saazs % tie ArAs.s
langazge- AduistAges s4lI - ossy 1it~sa
eer.ss for ssz,ts sd .eu Ter eblidrsz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Judge Glenn receiv 4 notice this morn
ing that Christopher Miles of this county,
had been allowed pension of $500 per
month under the the old law from Novem-
Der '6. ISIS ending July a. 1870. ard also
one under he act June =. 1890 At the rate
OF $500 per month. which j. another
proof OF the justice aud fair dealing with
which the present commissioner of Pen
sions treats The heroic defenders of our
common country country in the hour of
its greatest need
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

as~.eGs rznA9aY occurred 81 Es3
Dszxizs Evenas yszLs~laY sfssrzooz. 4
lean - AoTs~s aEEaes-si - al express
H1soa dashed w!ldly cas- O. DouElss ssa
wass ia treas e $40 Azsaazsza csc q
fhs oeca gauis ass tAevTs - Eka psvs
nssrss Asssr rsnEinz tsaex fzssAsT 80
nora-s rau snte ezrh-as. sszs sscpFl2a
iAe wa.s-.y sxz.ss4 slss.2A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

F'rut Esary 8eisrhnH. wAo hss era
ssntsa &c rsuain 10 Elchtsa TO e0seace "a
o5s@f2 ksr &C q err Eaost pogGlsz AID C.
serving esAF.t5es, AHs bss1 serafsc ~ 81
xanssr and cholr sassEsr ~ s. Jghn't
rhzrca s8v 80 w1as~r. The syzsn sslse-
sioas III - a great srsat % 10 e0agrrEA-
tlses a. - fa5E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
GONE TO wAR--cAPTAIN RUNYoN's
sOLILOQCY-

BY THE STOCK YARDS POET.
Fight. Fight
should
Smile,
That's my
Style.
With my
Gun:
OH What fun
To see 'em
Run.
I'm hun,
Like the sun
Is my eye.
can spy EN-
Ear and
Nigh.
By Gumi
See my nerves
Like
Rock,
To stand
The shock.
Not a swerve.
Nary one.
See the bead
Idraw,
On the head
Or craw.
Ny aim
is martial
Lawl
See2
When I go TO
The war.
am dreaded
Like the Gar
Near and
Far.
Whiz !
The Black Flag
Is my
Banner.
! shout
Glad Hosannah!
When
They die,
Bang
Irevel in the
Gushes
Of the blood.
When il flows
And rushes
In a food.
Core.
From the wounds
That | have
Made
With my good
AID trusty
Blade,
Razor grade!
Soon there'u
Be no
War
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
PERSONALS.

". J.-Gilmore of Chicago is at the
Carey.
NJ Cox came in from Pratt yesterday on
business.
EB Loveland of St. Louis is stopping
at the Carey.
T L. NUNS of Cleveland, O., is In the
city on business.
7 W. Ash of Haven, Kan. is stopping
at the Metropole.
Z. Sudendorf Of New York is CHARTERED
at the Metropole.
It. E Dempsey of Greensburg was in the
city yesterday.
f. B. Campbell of St. Joe is a guest at
the Manhattan.
Miss Mary Rosely of Peck was visiting
IN town yesterday.
/. E. Atchison af St. Louis is stopping
at the Manhattan.
J. F. Hull of Chicago was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
W NJ MohIn of Trinidad, Colo, was in
the city yesterday.
J. H. Grant and wife of Brentwood,
Tex, are guests at Hotel Carey.
Senator Frank f. Gillette of Kingman
was at the Carey last night.
A. J. Shobe of Garden City was register
ed at the Manhattan yesterday.
Captain George K Spencer, [. s. A.
conmandant Of the St, Johns military
school Of Salina, Is a guest at the Metro
pole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

'St Post Commander T H Randall
will publicly install the officers Of 5 A
Gil 'art post and OF the Woman's Relief
corp this afternoon at Mount Hope The
post is in n very hourishing condition.
having recently purchased themselves
10 ne. The public are invited TO witness
the ceremonies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

FTe mIsa g. express orr sszcErs thanks
10 chr trends snd neixhh=rs who -
kindly rendered - assaA.assoe darIng the
sickness aaH death q CIR Iigsfe hs1he
M2- ASp MEs Z y. a.szT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

J. J. Murphy made big deal fer 10; 9:
stock cattle ia the territory and has gene
today 70 receive them CharleF Fuller j.
improving bis residences Ana Mr Duza4ody
has abour completed = 60 10 q FiaGsb-
Ing for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

r. {. Roach, one of the patentees of a
new ice machine which Is to be m4nufac-
tured by the Globe Iron works of this city.
called yesterday. The new machine prom
ises TO reduce the first cost of manufactur
ing ice very materially and Mr.. Roach
has been exhibiting his process to the
packers Of Kan>as City, Wichita and other
ION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
All, THERE OSBORNE.
The Big Harvester aan Wants TO Get Into
Wichita.


The prediction Of all keen sighted men
that when one big harvest machinery house
located in Wichita the others would
follow, is coming to pass. Deering has
located here, the Acme Harvesting works
have located here and now it is reported
that the general agent of the D. NJ. Os-
borne Haryest-Machinery company, is
looking for a building Indeed it is not
merely report; it is fact for the EAGLE
reporter received the information yester-
day afternoon from reliable gentleman
who, in turn, received the information
from the general agent of Osborne. And
that informant i. Mr.. w. L. Baily, the
resident manager of the Acme Harvesting
company's branch house. 1t is not to be
doubted that Osborne is coming here for the
Osborne people are shrewd business men
and are not going to remain still and see
Deering take the trade of the great south
west away from them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Died Jan. 7, little Marian, daughter of
J. B. Wilbur of No. zoos Main street.
OF membranous Group. aged years and I
months. The funeral will take place at 3
O'clock p N tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Don't forget to get your tickets for the
Musin corcerf tonight. II you buy them
Immediately after reading this, You will
get better choice than il you put it off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

General Murray Meyers went TO Arkalon
last night to Look over The situation, but
no orders have yet been received by the
Wichita troops TO move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Rev. Sam Jones will deliver another lee
ture in the First Presbyterian church of
this city, on Saturday evening, Jan. 10
1892
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Little Robbie DEAN Mt his home on
South Main. lies in a critical condition
with lung fever. .. q Smith, 210 New
York, Is down with the grip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

A distinguished artist comes TO Wichita
Tuesday next in the person Of Professor
w. NJ. r. French. director Of the Chicago
Art Institute. He viii give his famous
illustrated lecture. "The Wit and Wisdom
of the Crayon,'' addressed as much TO the
fun loving public as the serious students
OF art.
The lecture was illustrated throughout
By the most mastery impromptu sketches
ia chalk. flashes OF artistic genius which
viii never De forgotten By those fortunate
enough 20 De present. Chicago Tribune
TIE Redpath course in which Professor
French appears, viii be continued March /
with tie ARIEL Ladies Quartet Of Boston.
the most popular quartet OF is kind n the
country. in company with Thomas, tae
side-spIitting humorist. Tee course viii
conclude most brilliantly With the worlds
violinist. Rensoyi, supportsi b. Fessea-
den os ths Boston Ideals, and other artIst
Three entertainments only two dollars.
including reserved seat. OF sale today a.
HYDE s, Hunble's. IA North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
+ asst Eating

Azs lr-sEziar srs cAases e Egsesss4a shse@
~lll ssoz ssoozs ssczraas sSzssz - c2ksfsl A.
tetsa1 % lie. I'D .1.lzE rs4sss stsrz.aez nesl-
60 Lsks Essars sArsspAraElR- Essa las
-Cs~ AZ party % fTrrTu.s-assT r. sssAnz- z ~
ss-sa Erszz1T tssz egEgsrs-a- so1szrz'Sa.s-4 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Mr.. f. L. Stevenson of the Mulvane
Graphic was il the city yesterday and
made the EAGLE a pleasant call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Again have the music loving people lad
a treat IN the presentation Of that nou-
sensicai comedy Twenty Degrees Below
Zero By Rsntfrows merry coTned ians
some time before the orczestrz fcaxris1 By
th= company} ussd= lis appearance tie
rouse was alies4 with q large aEd appre-
csztiTe s8dirDce, which had gone 70 laugh
That they laughed there = 30 mistake
Like al comedies Of lis ki34 Z hss little
olos bat = buodle OF EosSsnse za1 fGnry
sayinZz neatly woven together b. so2gs,
danes and spec4Glties q tie verT BEST
Fort Snlfh.ATk-. Daily Times. Dec. :. 1ssi
At Tie C-awfsrd tTraEd Gee nigbE onfv.
Yen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Mrs. Charles Freeman of College Hill i:
slowly recovering from very severe case
of the grip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Polk have moved
into their new home on North Lawrence
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Seniors OF the High school gsvs one
OF their most interesting programs Friday
afternoon The features Of the exercises
were the concert recitation by Amos Nc.
Lsin and Will Stiliwell and the fourt b
installment Of the novel By Charles Lease
Following Is the program:
1ASl4A at&SA d. . = =LJ--t-EEG
Mary Burd
E-sSA $1,000. <2&AOA kSAKE
Nancy Campbell
Recitation Ambition
CELIA Snyder
. o . . . s-Attt4 AE$+A
Lillian kincald-
Original Poem Autograph
Aletha Miller.
Grafton ............-...-Di gritty Of Labor
John Andersen
Recitation --.- 90 i T1gs
Amos McCIain, VIII StIiIzelL
Fourth chapter % the continued novel,
The R0snancs % the G,cciGsat''
Charles Lease
DEBATE Resolved. Tat the w1vsd :
far shoald be oaen on Sundays A9irn-
alive-Brrf Sissou. -oparu15a Wi!Eles
nexativs-FEora C.sxslt, Ezra Beard
Decision Tor afhrulaliSs-
Mrs Tlr Fzbrs0ue y unite II AZ ber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
ToNIGHT's CONCERT.

Wichita has a rare treat ready for her
! tonight. The Musin Concert will delight
every one who attends. Even those who
know but little of music will have no
cause to complain, for the program will
embrace ballad music and pieces that all
| will enjoy. Musin is a whole concert com
pany in himself. 1t is true that many do
not care for the violin-but it is because
| they rarely ever hear it played as a master
plays it. Here is a chance to hear violin
music that is simply beyond criticism,
and no one will leave the opera house
tonight without acknowledging that
Musin's playing is revelation.
All who love perfect soprano voice viii
hear one tonight. Annie Louise Tanner
has the voice Of a lark. She knows how to
use it, and she captiyates her entire aud
fences.
That Musin has been able to secure
Dupuy. the greatest French tenor, 60 sing
with him is evidence that Wichita has
never before had tenor voice on its opera
house stage that will in any way approach
him.
Inez Parmater has superb alto voice ot
wonderful sympathetic power, and Emil
those strong, yet clear voices that fill the
house with ease. His chest tones ia the
lower register excite the wonder of all.
With this group of artists, nothing but
a fine grand concert in every sense OF the
word is possible. All lovers Of music, and
those who want to see Wichita taking the
stand she ought, hope and expect that the
opera house will be crowded to the roof.
The sale of seats for the 'Clemenceau
Case" which comes TO the Crawford Grand
next Wednesday evening. begins on Mon
day and crowded house is already as
sured, as the demand is very large.
A much talked of play IS The Cleulen-
ceau Case" which many throughout the
country were ready 10 condemn before
they had seen the play because few Bos-
ton aldermen saw Fl 10 stop the perform
ance because they thought the studio
scene was not quite proper.
Since then the scene has been modified
and as the interest Of the play does not de-
pend upon q single incident, the company
have had most successful tour, present
ing il TO large honses everywhere. Miss
SybiI tombstone. the original LA ia Il
New York production, is still ia the com
pany with others Of the original cast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Mrs DR. Fsbriqse j. quite "a AZ her
acme vita bad case Ot IA grippe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Captain George K Spencer, {. 5. A.
commandant Of the St, Johns military
school Of Salina, is a guest at the Metro
pole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
Segere Pain After Meals.

so1E tEs * rsrse isstaes - Aasat ssrssssrssas
sa6 szl-sT secgtas-4 Essra - ~ E-EizzesE-1a-
sreys7szszg arse essslrfznlrF 20 sr-1ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Electric cars viii be az the opera house
tonight after the Musin concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-11
THE STATE PRESS.

whs.corn RsyeiUe- flames 6. Blaine has never
been sceussd Of -rnirdeduess, and as he
psrempto-ily declines 70 be candidate for the
presidency, he may be counted oGt OF the race
Arlington Tina: "a. this writing 1; looks az
II Hon c. II. Hanfor3, Of Seattle, would De pro-
noted 10 the circuit iudgeship, and W. H.
Pri.ehsrd, OF Tacoma, would succeed him On
the district bench. Nothing would please the
people Of Washington better than 10 have the
president pGrsue such g course.
Coupevilie TimeS: AThe location Of the Sol
1iers' Home ct OEt.ng has become a subject OF
public discussion. There is very little probabil-
4ty thu. the unftness of the place fo- an nstitu-
sion OF this character will result IL It's removal
alter the expenditure Of 30 much money in the
erection OF buildings, etc, but !. is always
proper 70 point out existing defects IN public
matters, whether sremedy is probable or not.
The home should never have been located at
oriing Any one Of the other sites offered
would have been preferable"
FairhaYea Herald: at must have been crafty
ing TO subscribers to the free reading room fund
TO see the appreciation Of their beneyolence
manifested BY the manner In which il was
patronizsd upon It's opening last evening The
rooms have not yet been completely furnished,
but enough has been done to indicate the
character OF the completed enterprise. The
large front room, nearly esrpeted, was furnished
yesterday with long raading tables and chairs
ly Mr.. F. G. Thomas, the librarian, under the
direction OF the executive committee About
O'Clock in the evening il was thrown open to tho
ing The evening, and the tables and chairs were