davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Tharp's Elegantly Fittcd-Up New
Liquor Establishmeut

With renewed and e1csllent facilities and much
Landowner store, Mr.. James Tharp has moved
into bus new and splendid quarters-three
doors from his old nunlber-st Sl2 street
northwest, where he cordially invites his old
customers aad friends. Mr.. ThArp's business
has increased 70 such extensive proportions
that his old establishment was entirely made
quate to accommodate his many patrons Of
many years standing, who will not drink any
other brand of liquor as a tonic or beverage eI-
cept bis Celebrated Old Rye Berkeley Whisky, I"
which ranks pre-eminently Is the purest and
finest tonic in the natiousl capital, and as .
beverage It has no equal anywhere. His i'm
mense stock Of Foreign and Domestic Wines
and Cigars are par excellence. which thousands
Of our best citizens can testify 10. When YOU
need Wines or Liquors, Wholesale or retail, 20
to q responsible merchant, and that gentleman
Is Mr.. James Thsrp, at $40 y street northwest
iyl9 tn fta ID ftsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

ESQ FoR Two DAYs AT TIE sRAsHoRK $s. 90
Special train with Pullman car Will leave B. and
Q. station at 80 pm saturday, August 20
Tickets good to return on special train Sunday
q $50 pm. on on any regular train Sunday o.
Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
CITY AND DISTRICT
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

TIE Battle OF GErrysBuaG.-l5th street aud
Ohio aveaue.
Y.MC. A. PAKK, nth AND STREETS
EoRTHw Esr--Concert and athletic sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
REIsrsoxn's 1ox CREAM. 235 G. st. NV.

A HANDSOME FACE with unsigh.iy teeth is
almost contradiction In fact. Minots Denti-
frice Ii the ideal iaouth tonic and tooth preser-
vstive. rs cents everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Ton RAM BooIs, Stationery and Once Sup
plies 20 te EAszox ) RuPr. al liths..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

II YouI OuIDRxx are feeling badly taks
| thsn e ocsan City August lG This win b >
eQmpleee dhanGA-Ad9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

ADNIxuTRAToR'e SALE OF FuRnEzvnA-A
large line Of furniture. carpets and general
street, tomorrow ct 10 Am. Now on sxhibi-
0ou.-L6ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

A ESQ ACCIDENT INSURANCE. POLICY gratis
with purchase Of 81 and over Mt AUxBBAoA's.
sz3 Pa ave aud n 7. ave cor 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Pure Rye Whisky, yrs. old, Csc at. Por,
Wine (med. use), fell Ct, Soc. bot. Golden
Casswbs, 76c. gal, Csc. bot Lime Juice, 26c
bot Claret, $50. bot
aull-2t PR WILSON, ss4 til ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

GLEN ECHO
The trip over the Clan Echo railways. one ~ -
See We ....rniscent slnphiihester the coliseum n
Anerssa Enjoy the wonderful sospsry the heAu,if u
remlles he cool erottos se the inn umerat ie iser
charms that The place prc.ents.
lie Glen Echo railway week Snax- leave Z. N
Echo on the hour and return Tn. half hour III . y
M. alter which tine leave Glen Er-O and lea
naliytown ever half hour. On Sunday run eVs =
twelve minutesL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

LAST EXCURSION of the National Rides, Mon
day, August Is. See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

The Last Calf!
Any OF our Boys Straw Hats 29c
Were Soc, 75c. and ell
Choice Of our Mems Straw Hats. SOC.
Were 75c., q, el.xS, eI.70)
HENRY FRASo 4 Sox, One Price,
aul0, ais Corner tn and d sts
5. Heller, TAO 9TH ct. n ", 10 making q spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and 6hampooing; also cures Dandrun. my2o- sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Whites Yucatan Gum ID made Of abso-
iptely pure materials, and is equally healthy for
the young, middle aged and old aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

"a. K.sprs,s vnd Cherrt Meli..on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

The polish agitator. Andrijewski; has beer
arrested at Konigshutte, Prussian 6ilssia, 70,
distributing anarchist pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
The Blaine Clubs Auxiliary.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Blaine Invinoible
Club met at their rooms, SAG Pennsylvania ave-
nue., last night. Miss Ella Campbell, the presi-
dent, was in the chair. After the transaction
Of the regular business a committee from the
second Legislative district was received for the
purpose Of making arrangements for the excur-
sion Of the auxiliary to Camp Douglas on the
3oth instant. Mr.. 2. W. Ray made an address
in which he commended the club for the excel
lence OF their work. and he urged them to
greater effort ON the same lines.
Assault Cases In the Police Court.
In the Police Court, Judge Miller, today Mary
Mccoy plead guilty to an assault on Mary Leg
gett and was fined t5.
Dudley Cole was charged With an assault on
Rose Williams by throwing her down and hit
Nng her with brick and he WIS fined IS.
Mary E. Smith was charged with Q simple a.
sault and fined e5.
Iindsley D. winslow. small colored boy Of
niue, was charged with an assault on Edgar
Sires, a white boy OF about the same age, by
Joseph r.. Sipes, brother Of the last named,
was charged with an assault on Winslow by
shaking and choking him. The court said that
this was the usual result OF skylarking and
deprecated stone throwing. He sometimes, he
said, wished that the entire CITY was paved with
said, had q right TO stop the boy from throwing
Q stone and he dismissed the charge against
sipes. He suspended sentence in The case Of
Winslow, the little stone thrower, taking his
personal bond
Put your specs on, judge" was the ex-
clamation this morning when Frank Coleman,
a boy Of seven, appeared - witness against
Vim. Ford, about the same ago, whom he
charged with an assault bv striking HIM With .
brick. go home" said the judge.
James Coleman. colored, Was charged with an
assault on John Weikel on Monday, and it was
testified that they had quarrel in which wsikel
mans face, and Coleman claimed that he struck
Weikel when he was blinded by the paste. The
fury found verdict Of not 9uilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

A SAIL aorcss Chesapeake bay and . bath 1,
the ocean In one days outing Is hard to beat
Apply oSaoe Of the Sinepuxsnt Beach Co., 60
18th street-Adot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
CnNa ANtR

sec. are -educcd from Pits. g. so. 81. 25
FRANC 4 soS, One Prior. cor. TN and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

WAY REMAIN IN TIE CITy during the hs atei
term when you can 60 to Atlnntc City and
enjoy the go breezes by Psnnsylvenia railroad
special train leaving ct 405 pm. on Saturday
good for return until the following Monday
AdrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

HrnAs Artificial Eyes Hr,uLEn's, 45s Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

1Oc. Royal Headache Powders. Head
aches cured while ycn walt" Druggists aul 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
CITY ITEMS
Everybody Uses SMEAR


We sell a large pa Of the Sugar used in the
Distrie. OF Columbia and We sell at such low
prices the best qualities manufactured that
There really is no margin for profit This il
another one Of he features of our business
policy. for Sugar is simply an incident in oar
trade. lea AID Coffee are the things on which
the Popularity of our stores is based but 4,
meet the desires ~ our patrons for nece-esries
OF which they can feel sure adulteran,s do no.
enter into their composition we from time 20
time add other things to our STOCK
Extra Sugar. C. In
Beet Granulated and A.. &c. III
Block and Powdered .. &c. III
Confectionery ........ 70 In
Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee, 2sc m
Mocha and Java Blends... IS, IS, ssc. ID
spics. sl, I,rd: ''''i IN ana *, eoe; To-
A. and p. Baking Powder. 1000. 45c. 10.
TIE GREAT ATLANTIC Axp PAcIFIc TEA Co..
sol and JOB Seventh ST. NV
BRANoEEs: 1870 l4th st. n.w.-Sio4 NJ S..
Georgetown.-Sl5 III 1t. n.e.--5s, SO and 90
Center Market.-s7 and 65 Eastern MarAet
81 and 90 Western Market--s and 3 o
street Market--1cl Northern Liberty Market
NEWTON II. BOWMAN.
Telephone sAs. ~ Manager.
"Buy ms Cheaply AS You CAM"
When you make up your mind TO buy piece
of Furniture. a Suite. some Carpet, OF anything
else in the housefurnishing line. you viii End Il
satisfying" 10 visit the different establish
monts and compare prices and qualities. II
you can do better elsewhere than At my Furni-
ture House your interest will be s,.bser, I'd By
making your purchase there. IL any one gives
more for less money than do am not aware
of it.
JOHN RIDDEN, The Accommodated,
5iS Seyensh street northwest.
1Oc. Royal Headache Powders. Head
aches cured while yon walt" Druggists aul2
Souvenirs, Gold and Silver Pens, Match
Safes, Spoons, &c. WALFoRp's, Az Pa. ave. l.
Pure Rye Whisky, yrs old, Csc. at. Port
Wine (med. use), fell ct, Soc. bot. Golden
Casawbs, 7ec. gal, Csc. bot Lime Juice. 26c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Souvenirs, Gold and Silver Pens, Match
Safes, Spoons, &c. WALFoRp's, Az Pa. ave 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
EXCURSIONS. &c.
7,,55

6:45 THIS EVENING. 7O5
The safEtf MI 4 fss Sr. 7? VAR
-. saALl alI;TiE SEckssssl' ~ IN
r. rs,P = s. sss . ssrr &! syyyIzss
.a s sSs ~ strspss a,st,ic s~soh ho~s
" si,se5 I'D e, ~ ,he ssi;, g NJ hour
Eosf ss ShS Is HI Il IL 4 fo IA sr az az, g
,'0"na fsig " IT bsS 'ffsrxrSo. Auarsria
I..r,p. n.r.s. ,I, Il; = s's-s Sss !, IN
THIS ss yE2Tay ssls, s.Ra md Srehs,rE
MsksHiiL a,ii Am fNDisN " WsAp D" 70
Two h,g hshas"ms steAiaer---leciric s..,h',-i An.
. r.r,ie. ora % down % Marshall Ban IN IN. E.v.r
M nd ,sse % he S s,e, s sat 4 eSa ,
Round t-ip. rs c~nts n
\ Asst EXCURSION OF aEr SEASON
B,th.
NATIONAL RuLEs
MARSHALL HAIL
MONDAY EVENING AUGUST Is
s,e.ns- Charles Manchester Wal leave her What a.
rleke's' 500 For sale By the meu,t--. aud Il y.
EvrEHBoPgy6 , Il sqISS .E E,Cn
- MACH
WITH .he
EoUITABLL lkAeCF on WEDNESDAY
ACGl 81 L. fcr 81 -
Trains leave and ststion. th and n - as M
.seo. " barbour sos ilth 81 so Il. r bsw'i.S an
lst 81 sc G Cleveland 4l4 III 81 sw and . a.
depot on the day Of tho ercursion Come 20 Wit ~.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD LHANES -rH "a
- wharf w. q. m. August II ksfurtfs lfh. IR4s
SSrand AeiykS and Coaccrt at I.s1naritown. nF
N,NDAl NIGH for ia" hen-ft @; =. b. ans d.
DSiinies Ssor ana PhiiSsrr,a5,c sss 3, M.
Mr. ". {. OHARl,. Drertcr
sS Ssa , ~ ~ cs SsEfIyIi "a rRowx
FiskE BETHESDA PARK. FIarE
Two PERFORMANCES DAILY
Every Afternoon. ssO. Eysry Eysain.-. -
PRINCE LEO.
ohsnpaor rssst wHs walker.
Walks Blinafolded. Fee, In Make, Baskets. w..
Around his Ankies Knesls aud IAe. po~n a a SIN
der wre Fifty Fee, In Ar. Carries STOW, 10 C-.,--
Of Wire ushu Fire and Ooh, und Fat. Meal
TAKE Tennalytovn ore q a2c sad NJ az. auft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

JOHN RIDDEN. The Accommodated,
5i3 Sevensh street north vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

use use use use use use MS uss uss uss
use use use use use use use ~ - ~
use use use US use use NE use o. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

A corps of carpenters were as busy as
nailers all day yesterday fixing up seats
Tor the immense crowd that will attend
the Ingalls, meeting in this city Tuesday.
At first it was proposed TO have the Meet
ing in the opera house but upon more ma
ture consideration it was seen that that
vast building would be entirely too small
and an open air meeting WAS decided upon
Accord. ngly the plat of ground on North
Market street between the Smith Skinner
block and he old Turner opera house WAS
secured and accommodations are being put
in for not less than 5000 people. Thiswill be
the greatest meeting Of the year in Kansas
and at no time in the history of this part of
the state at least, has a finer list of speak
ers been secured. The central figure will,
of course, be John James ingalls, and
everybody will want to hear him. In order
that country people may have that pleasure
Mr.. Ingalls, las been billed for the alter
noon.
The other speakers will be Hon. Joe Ady
of Newton, Hon. Ralph Burton of the
Sixth district and Judge Strang of Larned.
These are al magnificent speakers and es-
pecially adapted by their knowledge of
state affairs to handle iptelligently the is
sues that most interest the people of Kan
sas.
The arrangements for the parade. etc,
are given in another column.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
THE LIGHT INFAN FRY.

The Wichita Light Infantry will re-
organize on the 18th of next month, and it
is hoped that some interest may be in
fused into the members of the company
SO that they may redeem themselves. The
company, rs every one knows, was the
best in the state for time. The COM
manding colonel and the adjutant general
both complimented the Wichita company
very highly at the time, but for some
reason interest has Jagged and the COM
pany does not muster a cOrporars guard,
The Young men composing the company
are all we'll known and members of the
best society. and OF them it would be ex-
pected to show more pride than they have.
BY recalling the oath they took when they
enlisted would probably aid them in,arriv-
ing At a conclusion. The citizens of Wich-
ita are all interested in keeping and main
tanning first-class military company and
they should do what hes in their power.
When the company is reorganized, and
new officers are chosen, and all debts are
cancelled or paid, it would be the proper
time for every young man in the city to
join. All who join will be furnished with
handsome uniforms, rifles, ETC.. and there
is no expense attached to it. Next year
the worlds fair at Chicago will see thous-
ands of militiamen on the grounds, and
why should not Wichita be represented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 6
o'clock the home of Mr.. Harry Helm, ; was
scene Of JOY and gaiety. The occasion
WAS the seventh anniversary of Miss Pau
line Helm and a number OF young friends
had been invited to celebrate the event.
Refreshments were served 10 the little
ones and the hours passed too quickly on
the guests in games and various youthful
sports. Those present were: Master Earl
Crouch of Springfield, No.. Charlie Rum
NELL George Whitiock. Herbert Cole,
Willie Burch, Grover Wigglesworth. Roy
Buckley, Harry Melvin, Sam Helm, Pau
line Helm. Bessie Apologize. Bessie Rice,
Grace Rice. Lille Wigylesworth. Jessie
Whiticck. Emma Manson. L.ota Myatt,
Florence Smith. Quey Smith, Edna Shaw,
Roxie Rummell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
BARN BUkNEhS,

There seems to be a well organized gang
of barn burners in town, and in this d.
rection the police would do we'll to inves-
tigate. Night before last the Misses Dun-
bar who had ben taking short walk
noticed Ugh, near their barn. The young
ladies went nearer when they discovered
that a ball of something WAS burning in
the stable near ton of bay. 1t WAS quickly
eXtinguished, and upon taking it into the
house it was found TO be
roll of wooden cloth wrapped
in form of bali. around which
was wound pitch hemp Irvine such as Is
used around laths The cloth had been
soaked in coal oil. Master Ralph Dunbar
noticed man going through the alley a
short time before. The ball of FIRE had
been thrown in the direction of the hay
but the buggy standing In the way the
ball had reboupded, rolling away from the
hay. Barns seem TO be the favorite point
of attack for these iucendiaries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
JUDGE GUTHRIE SPEAKS.

Judge ". W. Guthrieof Atchison was
In the city last night returning from
Cheney where he made a rousing speech to
an immense crowd yesterday afternoon.
Judge Guthrie has been in Kansas for
thirty five years and is very we'll acquaint-
ed with all matters pertaining to the state.
He says there is no more hope of the ALI
ance people carrying Kansas than of
Weaver carrying Georgia. He thinks Lee
yelling will not carry county east of
Osborne and that he will have to fight like
fury to carry Clay and Washington, with
a probability, and a strong one. that he
cannot do 1t. He says Broderick will have
more votes in the First district than Car
roll and Close both. This he attributes to
the manipulations of Click, who is trying
to elect Democrats to the legislature 20
vote for him for United States senator,
while the three-cornered fight is waxing
warm in the First district.
Judge Guthrie has just returned from a
months visit in the east, putting in mos
of his time in Connecticut and New York.
Both states, he claims, are solid for Harri-
son, and attributes this to the Irish
American vote, which is unprecedentialy
strong for Harrison on the protective
question. The Irish, he says, are standing
mp for the United States and fighting
England and her American free trade
allies. He saw while away, in very
small town, an 1rish-American Repub-
lican club with l21 members marching. A
thing never before seen in Connecticut,
considering the proportionate population.
Judge Guthrie is very much interested
in Longs election. He knows Long for
years and he has very high estimate of
his honesty. integrity, ability and general
fitness to represent the Seventh congress
ionai district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
LONGS STOCK INCREASING.
Not . Simpson Bet the Board at 2 o'cloci
Last Night

Somebody is going to be without money
after election day. There is a Nancy
Hanks on the congressional track and he
is running at 2:04 gait. The biggest
kind of a surprise is in store for whole
lot of people and when the returns are all
in they will be hunting for a stout healthy
man to give them good kicking. This is
u period of great falls. Bismark, Parnell.
Salisbury and ingalls, have fallen and it
will soon be time for some more famous
men to come tumbling down from giddy
heights.
At Il o'clock last night there was not a
black board or bulletin in town that
contained a bet on Jerry Simpson while
longs name appeared everywhere Yes
terday morning the Democrats took up
the s.. 900 on Long and Immediately anoth-
er bet of 81, 900 was posted and all day it
stood there and is still standing. The
Democrats instead of taking it went to
another pool room last night and posted
al, 900 on Simpson. The Republicans
heard this and Immediately went after it,
only to find that there was only 500 up
instead Of $1,000 They wisely concluded
that 500 was better than nothing, aud
took it, There are now S. 900 up on Long
and plenty more ready if anybody has the
.emerity to take it. There are various
small bets on Long and many of them are
on the proposition that Simpson will not
carry Sedgwick county by 200 majority.
These have found no takers SO far.
Anumber of gentlemen came down from
Hutchinson last night and wanted to get
some bets; it being impossible to get any
mp there. They found nothing available
here but they left handsome sum be-
hind them to be used whenever An oppor-
tunity occurs. A couple Of gentlemen
came up from Wellington, also, and re-
;plenished the funds here. There never
has been a time in the history OF the
Seventh congressional district when so
much money has been up on Republican
candidate If the Demo Pops want to get
better bets than "even" on Simpson they
can do so by getting upanother assassina-
fion fake story
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
Don't fail to hear ex-senator ingalls,
Tuesday. 1t will do you good.
OBITU AIRY.

Dennis Davis was born in Shelby coun-
1892, aged 80 years, months and 10 DAYS.
He 10 company with his parents emigrated
to Kansas IN 1915 and settled in the west
ern part of Sedgwick county. where they
passed many hards hips and priSations n-
cident TO frontier life. DRUMS was a
good boy and worked for his father until
he was 10 years of age, his father being a
Methodist minister and no, able financial
~ TO give his son the advantages many
young men have, gave him his majority.
Dennis being young and full Of energy.
set out to make his life success. He
worked and saved his money aud managed
to so TO school two years at Medicine
Lodge, then came aud finished his ednca-
ton III Wichita He taught school SIX
terms IN Sed1wick county, then engaged
in the grocery business for about nine
months. Being offered good salary By
b. IL. Blair s. Co, owners OF the Lee SUM
nit nursery of jackson county. Mo, and
disposins of his groceries. lac engaged with
thai firm and Travelled aud superintended
states. Dennis was true 20 his word and
work aud made every undertaking a sue
cess. As a student be surpassed meGioc-
riiy. as a Teacher lie was fsopniar, a
grocery man he was successful, as an
agent tie proved himself worthy Of tA-ir
most implicit confidence IL strength If
intellect he was clear. Being kind and
charitable he maize many fr3@nds- His
life WAS one OF usefulness and beauty.
Daring his last sicSYes. be had ali the az
,ention that Kind hands and good treat
gnens could give A brother aud nanT
friends watched as his bedside day AID
night. but he was conscious cf bis nesr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

temporal business so as to provide for his
truest and best friends. Dennis will be
missed most by his mother. brothers and
sisters They will remember his
kindness 10 them and will cherish
his memory, he was raised by religious
parents and had religious training, he
never became wicked aud during his last
sickness a minister was there and prayed
with him and for him Dennis prayed
earnestly and said God would answer his
prayer, and said he felt satisfied. We be-
lieve be is now awaiting the resurrection
of tie Just His remains were brought
home and buried in the Wichita cemetry.
His funeral was preached by n Methodist
minister, then the Masons took charge of
the body and performed their usual burial
rites. The casket was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and large number of
sorrowing friends followed him TO his last
resting place.
Friend after friend departs,
Who hath not lost friend?
There is no fellowship of heart,
But here must have an end.
NJ. L. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

The Sonfower Chautauaua circle will
meet ON Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Black, 600 South Lawrence The follow
ing Is the program
Bible iIesson-Mrs- piatt.
G.eeiau History-Mr1 Mcclure.
The United States and Foreign
Powersf-Mrs Powell
Influence Of Greek Architecture la the
United otaIe''-Mrs. Murdoch
The Columbus Aoa8neats"-Nrs
Black
current Evenfs-Hrx. Cohn.
Paper. The Position Of Women Ia An
Gent Greeee'-Ars. Fellows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
Iugalls will speak in this city Tuesday.
EI.ECrioN OF orFirERs.

The Wichita Live Stock exchange yes
terday held their annual meeting in the
exchange building and among other busi-
ness transacted. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Presia-nt-R L. Bean.
Vice Presidential ". Eldridge
Directors-L. b Preston, d. J. Kenneth.
George p. Dold. $ Billings. VI. {. Camp
bell. \. B. Moore aud w. R Duianey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30

Hon. l.. u Leweiliuy came in last even
ing 10 spend Sunday with his family. He
has b-en out most all the time and y day
at home is n great rest To him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-30
Ingalls, will speak in this city Tuesday.

All those who worked in the campaign
of 1856 for Fremont will meet at DR.. j. NJ.
Minick's office No. 22O North Main street
to form in procession as the old guards at
o'clock Tuesday morning.