davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L G-a NJ. Nrs9pfns =. or s.I.s, rLsSTIs: Ds,;
S5SSh TEsfse. ss'f pss is = iss W. 'isssi Bush
"a; sis & s~'0''n'' 30 al. By order Of the assembly
E~yrLL THE PERSONS WHO on FRIDAY,
. AZ. esr a. s snd s'nssed % edct ne seI,dsn,
ssYhss,S Ssys,, ~ 1tipaiy eSymuni'.'e With ELEaN9s Z
MIrIEf; DISTRICT or coLCMBih
r.ms. ,s a%sn,y G & "a In ~ -; ,aan,. ,iS0s s..
sssssalI l.s2r. ths l.ss l.nsntsd and cur d..gIy
IN hoqoy-d citirsn and re-pected member Of III:
Cspsr~, Democratic Committee Of the District of
Hh.r-es 4 b-com-~ us. as humble and 6od-fsarins
nj ,,s ssr.ns e ,shRi, .i,h Gn%Sranr.ny
Hsvis. irovidencs and 10 e.ss, while n srni,es
x'.l. s. a< M sss'Eesrins that He d0'th oil
q hs;H,.S ne, e -; :.sa;e .ps d.i..
ySgs: m.naoos M .hish ssve Iish prg..s o .ood
ss .sa :,.s sh: ssS1..Sl G he: : t. tfB
s,snens ,nd the community progressive and pstr-
ssSss S. s-.pIs!a rA.. IN. deceased b, hi. cAr..
tnny .ss,n ,n ys,. ,r,uss has :nds.,sa hiE,sf
e. hs-eand. sdev0ted father. . snc.re and constant
az " srs the
t.coisotions insspAably connected with his memory
rrths. resolved. That thsss resolutions Be tneor-
sor.s.d IN the ninut.s Of thi. meeting IN /. space
-sfS. r..r-sf,aiy .rsn,s%i,ss1 s 70 the s.r..ysa
S:5 sd az hour sS:
ssn~d W. q. BURNS.
THos. y COOK. Chairman pro tom
Secretary. d15-3t
A EIsENAN BROS.
PaAts 20 ordsv IS and upNards
SUITE % 0rd<r. sR5 and Hprards
Our tailoring 10
done by nr-f-class
hands Only life
time experience
sblss ne 20 nye the
best results In 1T.
quality and work-
mAnship.
EISEMAN BROS
Cor. 7th and Z Sta q -,
Msnufsotursrs-TAilors-ClO ClOthi-rs- d12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

CLFRKs ArPorSrEn. Harry z. Porter of New
York and Charles W. TayIor % Ohio have been
appointed clerks at sl 900 per year in IN. offcs
OF the fourth assistant postmaster general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

The LeaGue q Colie9e uubs-
james =. Burke, president Of The Lsagss q
College clubs, called ON the President ssasv
and had . talk With him concerning ~ vork e
the league. Aftsrward ~ said 10 . sfAs -
porter that the league would not b dstsrrsd -
thsir vork BY the result of the slecssoa. ~
would continue perfscting thslr orgnninnesso
end sxtsndiag shsir epsrsssoaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

RErIREn.-Capt. Thomas H. bradley. twenty
fret infantry. L. $. A.. has been placed on the
retired list, having served thirty years In tine
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS Top.Y.-InternaI
revenue, $65s. SOS: customs. s5ss. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
NEW CHURCH,

NEw CHURCH-.'rHE AXE AT THE
heOsr r s, The sue,sss . C. q c The %osn;ns ssyPse
saS ai.. snsss :: ccnSs' sss
BY the pastor. Al sssasfrss Fsss NsW oh1rsh 6ecis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
CONGREGATIONALIST,

Da sw.-G James Jones. Pm D pastor
IL D at 80 p m. by " Rev < o. Tade. in Quartet
and chorus led by Prof. Ste:hens Fine music.
Seats free. 1t
R~FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
49, cor. 10th and G sts. II. w, Rev s. NJ Now
man. ID. D., pastor Rev. NJ. Ross Fshburn. assistant
pastor The astor will preach tomorrow at IL
and and 80 80 2 n Subject in the evening: The Old
of fifty voices. led by Dr. Bischo, organist sunday
school, $50 a. IN. Christian Endeavor. $50 p IN. 1t
R~PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
- 7US o st. NV, Rev. J. II. DAILY. pastor
Preaching II and 2: 80 p. by the pastor; Sun
day school, $50 a. IN. song service. 4 pm. All are
welcome. IT.
0~FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
-, 500 st. ne, Rev. b. n. Seymour. pas
Memorial service of Pi grim Fathers at IL a. M
Evening service 730. shall Congress Open the Fair
on Sunday" It,
R@SLINcoLN MEMORIAL CoNGREGA.
Ds tiond Church. Pre- ac hing at IL q. m. and 8
p Sunday school at l2 80 Seats free strang-
ers welcome Eugene A. johnson, pastor. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
LUTHERAN.

~CHRIsT Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
q, c. Mcrhart. pa.tor.-Temporsry locs-
ton, r 4th and Il sts n. Services SUNDAY even
ing at 80. Subject tomorrow; The Coming
Saviour" IL
~sT. PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN
~ Church. cor Of l1th and n. VS. Doner,
pastor. tomorrow morning and evening II and $50
Sunday school ct ESQ y. p. 8. G. T.. $50. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
EPISCOPAL.


R~ST. JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN,
Ost: bet. 3,d and 31d. Rev. Charles Z.
Buck. rector.-Seryices tomorrow; Holy communion
At a. m. Morning prayer and sermon a; IL.
Evening prayer at43o Vested choirH Strangers cor
daily invited. 1t
RsT. PAUL's CHURCH. 23D ST. NEAR
- Washington Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding,
rector-All seats free. Holy communion 7:3o a. m.
Ltany, holy communion and sermon IL a. m. Young
peoples missionary meeting, 4 pm Choral even
song and sermon. 7:30 y. N. Strangers in vited. IL
F~ST. MARKS CHURCH, CORNER OF A
~ ana Sd sts Sc, Rev; A. F. Steele. rector.
Holy communion 1:30 m. Morning prayer, IL.
evening prayer. 80. Services Wednesday and Fri
day at II a. IN. and y. m It.
H~sT. MARY's CHAPEL. ST. JOHNS
49, parish 23d s.. N"' q and H.-Advent services
Prayer" IL; Evening Prayer" 80 Address AZ
evening service by Rev DIR. Crurmell Seats free 1.
~ST. JAMES CHURCH. sTH ST. NEAR
- Mass. ave. n.e. Rev J. ". Clark, rector
The Rev Father Hobbie will preach II a m Sun.
day. 18th sunday services 1870 and IL 3}0 and
Sunday services choral except 1880 a m All seats
free Strangers cordially invited. 1t
R~EPIPHANY CHURCH, q ST. NEAR l4TH.
Services and IL m. and 80 p. IN. Seats free
except at II a. m Strangers welcome. Subject at
80 p n unorthodo1 Orthodoxy rs to the Inspira-
uon OF the Bible" 1t
R~BIsHoP RANDOLPH OF SOUTHERN
- Virginia will preach in the Church Of the
Ascension. corner of Massachusetts, and ~ St
n. at II Other services 3:}O and 7:30 D. II,
Cshers will seat strangers at IL At other services
seats free 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
REFORMED.

R~GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH
- St bet Rhode Island ave. and ST. Rev.
A. Thomas q. Apple. pastor.-Divine service tomor-
row at IL an and 7:30 ON. sunday school at
$50 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

ESAssEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ cor. 9TH and SITS. n. W. Rev. Geo o. Little
pastor -Preachiny by the pastor at IL and 30
Pm Sunday school, $50 q. IN. Y p s. C. E $50
pm. Prayer meeting every Thursday 7:30 y. M
Stranger made welcome at all the services. II
KSCHuRCH OF THE COVENANT (PREsBY-
- terianl Connecticut avenue. and 18th
se. NV, Rev. Teunis 5. Hanlin, d. D. psstor.-
Services at IL a. m. and $50 p. m. In the evening
mons on "Epstle to the Romans I" SUNDAY school at
S;3u am. Christian Endeavor Society meeting at
$50 p. IN. IL
RSMETRoPOLITAN PREsBYTERIAN
- Church, 4th and Bs.e., Rev. John Chester
y p, pastor Services tomorrow at IL an. and
I:3O p. M Sabbath school, $50 am. 1t.
k~FoURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH
St bet; g and II sts n. W, Rev. Joseph T
Kelly, pastor Sabbath school, $50 an Preaching
u q ~. and q 10 Z. ~ service preparatory to the
communien. Thursday 73o. y. m. strangers are cor
daily invited. Ii
R~EAsTERN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
- sth and & SITS. n. n.c.-Preacfiag at IL a M
by assistant pastor. Rev. G. Il. Alden D. D and at
ESQ p IN. by the pastor. Rev. NJ y. Cornelius. d. D.
y. p S. c. E., 6:30p.m. 1t
R~wESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. II
80 st; bet. 10th and 10Th. Rev. T. $ Wynkoop,
minister Divine service, IL 7:.}0 p. N.
day school and Bible classes. $50 a. m. Y. F. s. c. E.
6::SO p. II. Strangers ALWAYS welcome. 1t
HmSFIRsT PREsByTERIAN CHURCH. AZ
- ST bet. G and ID SIS. w,-Sunday school at
$50 am. Glass for strangers. Morning service at
meeting Y. z. s. C. E. at 6:45 m. Evening service
at z 30. with sermon by Rev. Mr. Homes. Music
by the male quartet choir. Strangers always well
come 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
CHRISTIAN.

~@VERMONT AVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
~ +. ID. Power. pastor at IL a. IN. and Z 20
Pm. Sunday school. 9:30; Christian Endeavor $50.
All welcome. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
CNIvERSALIST.

- SITS. NV. Rev. A. G. Rogers, pastor
subtect. morning, Christianity and Family Life"
Evening prelude. Biblical Defense;' sermon.
Making the Most Of LiGe,other Worldliness. sun
day school and pastors Bible class S45 a. IN Chris
tian Endeayor. $50 I'm. Conference and praise
meeting. Fridays. 7::0 o. m. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

@THE PEOPLES CHURCH LIBERAL
D~S and independent. Rev. Alex Kent minis
ter. new IyPosraphical Union Hall, ST. opposite
pension offce.-Lecture at II m. tomorrow by Prof
Thos n. Conrad subject. Action Essential to Sue
cess In All Departments of Life" Sunday school at
TO- Everybody welcome. Seats free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~wE HAVE AssoCIATEP OURSELVES
where viii be pleased to friends and GUS
toners when in need of shoes. A. WINDSOR DAVIS
9. LINwOOD DAVIS. formerly clerks with Hsvenner
Davis d15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17
UNITARIAN.

RALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND SITS.
49, ". H Lyon of Boston.
Services at IL a. and 1902. m.
Sunday school at 9 As a. m.
Young peoples meeting, $50 D. IN. All invited IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

- PAD.
The Weekly Record Calendar.
Excelsior Diaries and Journals
Wards Shakespeare Calendars.
Cla tons Diaries
Copying Presses and Stands-
Blank Books.
Fine Stationery
Engraving and Printing.
EAsTON l. RUPP.
dS-0 421 11th st.. bet- Pa aud Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-17

.<roR RENT
OFFICE ROOMS. ON AND g SITS;
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED; SUITABLE
FOR OFFICES AND LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING.
JOHN B. WIGHT,
d7-2w 14lo ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
A CLASS SOCIAL.

The residence of Mr.. Caswell, corner OF
Riverview and Second streets, was the
scene of unusual liveliness last Saturday
night. The occasion was one long TO be
remembered by the members OF the senior
class Of the High school. 1t was their first
social meeting this spring, and, as 1t
proved, a very enjoyable one, too.
The class owes its thanks for the even
ing's merriment TO three charming young
lady members, viz: Misses Flora Caswell,
Lena Cogdell aud Minnie Dewey. They
had arranged an entertaining program,
parts of which were rendered at intervals
during the more commonplace pastimes of
games, dancing, and so forth.
The teachers were in excellent spirits
and Joined heartily in the merry-making
No small amount of amusement was en-
loved at the expense Of Professors ShuIl
and Allen, who, with inflated cheeks,
heroically endeavored to carry of the
laurels By hanging "Iepo"
The refreshments were indicative Of the
patriotic spirits OF the hostesses. They all
displayed the coloTs Of the class, and
souvenirs Of the same colors bearing the
class motto were distributed 20 all pres
ent. Before departing ALI joined in giving
the 'class yell" the boys adding tiger
for the g1rls. An original poem. composed
for the occasion, was recited by Miss Clara
Brown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

The Missouri Valley conference OF Unit
arian and other liberal Christian churches
is in session today, holding Its meetings at
the Board OF Trade hall Delegates are in
attendance from Chicago, Kansas City,
Lawrence, Topeka, Salina, Coldwater,
Arkansas City and Beatrice. Neb.
Last night Rev. T. B. Forbush delivered
powerful sermon on the New Gospel, "
emphasizing the thought of man as pro-
duct of the universe; of religions gradual
natural unfolding with mans growing
intelligence; of mans union with the
Divine through righteousness.
The session will continue through today.
Short devotional services will be held at
$50 this morning, conducted by Rev. G..
G. Rowland of Lawrence. Conference
business will follow At 2 p. IN. Rev. G.
H. Rogers of the Universalist church of
Arkansas City, will deliver an address on
"Retribution," and at p. m. Rev. j. w.
Todd will speak on the subject, "A Ra-
tional View of Prayer"
In the evening beginning at o'clock an
ordination and installation service will be
held in which the following ministers will
take part: Rev Rush r. Shipper Of
Washington, d. c.; Rev. j. w. Rob erts
of Kansas CiS, Rev T. b. Forbush of
Chicago, Rev. Enoch Powell OF Topeka,
Rev. c. g. Rowland, and others.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend these meetings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
THE POOR FARM.
G.. S. NJ.

| Among the fine institutions of Sedgwick
county the poor farm deserves IA proment
place. 1t is not only fine institution but
it is a successful one and every tax payer
who passes it must inevitably feel proud
! of it. 1t looks really more like an agri-
! cultural college than poor farm; every
| thing about it is so nicely arranged and so
nicely kept. 1t is pleasure to visit it and be
greeted by the hospitable people who
manage its affairs, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley.
The former is Il typical husbandman and
the latter typical housewife. That farm
is undoubtedly the best kept farm in the
/ county. Every thing about the premises
is kept as clean as new pin aud there Is
| not an implement ON the place that is not
kept under roof and protected from the
inciemency of the weather. Every board
in every fence is in perfect order and every
tree and shrub is kept trimmed and in alb
solutely perfect order. The yard in front
of the building is covered with
budding flower and plants and a
stranger would never suspect it to
be the abode of the poor and unfortunate
upon approaching it. Mr.. Dudley is
noted for two things especially, and they
are his fondness for cultiyating trees and
putting up houses. He has a fine orchard
planted and every tree is a success. He is
never tired of building nice little houses,
and the beauty of it is. he does all the
work himself and never asks the COM
missioners for either a carpenters or
bricklayer's services. The ability of
Mr.. Dudley to keep everything in
tip-top shape outdoors is even exceeded by
Mrs. Dudley's ability to keep the interior
of the house in good order. There is not a
house in Wichita. with all its wealth, that
looks more inviting than the poor farm
Everything is clean and neatly arranged
and Mrs. Oudly never tires in making in
terror improvements looking to the COM
fort of the unfortunate people whose
wants she provides for. The county raises
a vast amount of stuff on the farm every
year. The farm contains now seventy
acres of as fine wheat as there is in Sedg-
wick county besides granary full
of last years wheat crop. There
are over 100 cattle there, including
some handsome white faced cattle that
are absolutely as fat as butter In fact
the entire lot OF cattle are in fine condition
and many poorer ones are sold every day
in Wichita for good meat. Besides the
cattle the county has on the farm a fine lot
of blooded hogs ard horses that are JOY
to look at The chickens and turkeys are
numerous and OF every variety OF blooded
birds. 1t would be a source of pleasure to
anybody 70 visit the poor farm ana see the
difference that really exists between
farm we'll kept and the average farm.
There are ten inmates now on the farm
including lunatics, idiots, old people and
poverty stricken people. They are all well
fed, well clothed. well bedded and well
taken care of generally. Both AIr. and
Mrs. Dudley are very kind people and all
in their charge have great love for them.
The commissioners are always very proud
of the poor farm and they have right 20
be for surely ii is the finest and best KEEP.
farm in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.

The semi annual reunion of the bodies
| of the A. A. Scottish Rite Masons work
ing in the valley of Wichita" will assemble
today in their handsome cathedral on the
corner of First and Market steets in this
city and will continue to work four days
during which time they will confer all the
degrees from the fourth to the thirty
second inclusive. There are over foty can
didates for the degrees and they are count
ed among the tip top citizens of Wichita,
Emporia, Newton, Burden, Howard, Pitts
burg, Winfield, Arkansas City, Caldwell,
Wellington, Harper and in fact mostly all
the cities, great and small. in southern
Kansas. The committe on Fraternal
Conslstory appointed for the occasion are
j. Giles Smith, 80 deg, j. S Cole, 80 deg,
Ed Goldberg. William NJ Anawalt, F, E.
BleCkley. G. Z. Martin, r. Allen Hall, r.
L. E. Van Wrinkle, F. w, Lanyon, O. b.
Stocker, c. NJ. Jones, j. A. Hollinger, O.
ID. Barnes, j. l.. Huey, f. J. Hess, Henry
Wallenstein, H. NJ Walt, William j.
Puett, j. Il. Holiday, George l.. Pratt, j.
H. Mccall, c. w. Biting John Watts, j.
E. Oldham, j. H. Alley. J. P. Allen, NJ w.
Levy, II. &. LOOMS, Thomas g. Fitch, NJ.
u SllfCLs L. w OlINSIs w lllldiu "A Ilee(l
The work of the week will be rendered
under the direction of Messrs. j. S Cole,
80 deg, deputy for Southern Kansas; J.
Giles Smith, 80 deg, Com. in Chief Wich-
ita Consistory No 2; Charles NJ. Jones, 30
deg, Com. Council Kadosh No. 5; r.
Allen Hall, 81 deg, w. NJ. Rose Croix
Chapter No. 5; Edward Goldberg, 80 deg,
Venerable Master Elmo Lodge Of Perfec-
ton No. 9; John l.. Powell, 80 deg,
musical director.
Some of the best elocutionists in the city
among the Scottish Rite Masons will take
part in the proceedings and they promise
to be grand.
The programs for the meeting are gotten
up in book form and give full details. The
meeting will conclude with one of those
fine banquets for which the Scottish Rite
Masons of this city are noted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
BASE BALL TODAY.

The base ball game between the Fats
and Leans will take place today AZ River
side, providing the weather permits. The
game will positively ne called At O'Clock
sharp Cars will leave the corner OF Main
and Douglas a. % ?. IL. and every TWEEN
~ minutes thereafter, and after the game
there viii be plenty Of cars in waiting a;
the ball grounds 20 carry back the crowds.
Everything 5 now 10 readiness for fi8e
game OF bali All The players will appear
in costume Considerable betting has been
INDUCED IN upon the outcome Al! the
ladies will be admitted free and Il tie
weather Is iais, shere will be an immense
crowd n attendance Tie proceeds will
20 towards equipp!ng and organizing =
good zine IN thss city u order thAs Wen
ia may be IL the troat ofthe procession ia
base ball fhis summer Wichita ough; %
have good aiae and this = a good plan 70
make start
TIE game w!ll be Al exceedingly inter
estIng ere and viii furnish 10 end Of
amusement 20 ever boaT. All the E=salss.
and the ieAoest men n lows viii oe there
pasl Ct taen 70 piay. AID ne Fes, 70 gym
pa y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
MOEERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

On next Thursday, the 2Sth inst, the
Southern Kansas Association of Modern
Woodmen will hold their annual meeting
in Wichita. This is the first meeting of
this association at Wichita and active
preparations have been going on among
the camps of the order for some time
Special excursion rates have been made on
all the railroads and the attendance from
outside camps will be large. The program
includes parade of the various camps of
Southern Kansas from Fourth avenue
west on Douglas avenue to Main street,
south on Main street to William street;
countermarch on Main to First; west on
First to Garfield hall, where grand ban
quet will be given.
In the evening a camp of instruction
will be held at Garfield hall, where the
work will be exemplified by Head Consul
Northcott, and at which the Augusta
camp will exemplify some new work. and
at which the crack team of the Hutchin-
son camp will also exemplify the secret
work
AT $50 p NJ. grand ball will be given
at Garfield hail.
The head officers will all be present, and
include the following: Head Consul
Northcott, Head Clerk Halves, Head Ban
ker link, Head Physician Swallow and
Directors Heydecker, White Talbot and
IohnSon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
FRIENDSHIP, LOVE AND TRUTH.

The town was full of Odd Fellows last
night. 1t will be fuller still today for
they are coming from every part of South
ern Kansas to honor and to celebrate the
seventy-second anniversary of the organi-
| cation of their noble and benefeient order
in the United States. 1t is a noticeable
fact that those who are here are fine lot
of ladies and gentlemen who rank among
the very cream of the manhood and
womanhood of the fair state of Kansas.
That they will have good time is the sin
cerest wish of this paper. Good people are
| always welcome to the Peerless
Princess and as such the Odd Fellows and
the Daughters of Rebekah of Southern
Kansas are recognized and worthily so,
too. Captain Carey, the mayor will throw
the city wide open for them and every en-
couragement will be given them to enjoy
themselves in such manner that they
VIII always entertain pleasant remem-
brances Of the metropolis Of the south
west. 1t is to be hoped that every citizen
regardless of whether they belong to the
order or not, will do their best to make
their visit in the city as pleasant as posi-
bic for as an organization, composed as it
of the very best people in the state, they
deserve to be treated royalty.
The mission of the order is friend
ship, love and truth, and surely this
alone should be passports to the good feel
ing and kindly offices of the generous
hearted people of the Peerless Princess
The program for the day will be as
flows:
HOO O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Dinner at Garfield hall
1890 O'CLOCK PM
Form lines at dining hall and march to
the Crawford Grand opera house, where
the following program will be observed:
Music
Invocation.
Reading of the grand sire's proclama-
ton.
Selection by Professor Beal's Mandolin
club.
Address on behalf of the citizens of
Wichita by Hon. John B. Carey. mayor.
Whistling solo by Miss Mary Z. Hall.
Welcome address on behalf or the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs of Wichita by Hon.
E. B Jewett.
Selection by Professor BeaPs Mandolin
club
Address by Mrs. Marguerite Wickens,
president OF the state Rebekah convention.
Crystal Chimes" by Professor Chas
F. Beal.
Address of the Day by Hon. G. W. Scott.
2:30 O'CLOCK, p NJ.
Team work at Garfield Hall for sub
ordinate lodge members.
In the Rebekah degree at the lodge room
OF No 80, by the Harper Degree Staff.
$50 O'CLOCK, P. NJ
Grand reception and ball at Garfield
Hall.
Everybody is invited to the opera house
at 1890 to hear what distinguished Odd
Fellows will have to say concerning the
order. The proceedings at the opera house
will be worth listening to and will repay
anybody who attends for the time spent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
WHAT CHAIRMAN JONES SAYS.

Chairman Jones Of the Democratic state
central committee was in the city yester-
day for a short time He is as fat aud full
of political designs as ever He declined
giving any political news, saying that
nothing has turned up recently TO his
knowledge except what the EAGLE has
already had. Il can tell you. however.
that will feel very happy if the editor of
your paper will be the nominee of the Re
publican party-or rather, if the ringsters
and barnacles will permit the people 10
nominate him. I never knew a candidate
or AID editor to be so thoroughly and
unanimously in possession of the public
sentiment of the people of his home town
as Murdoch is, judging from what have
seen and heard since / have been ia
Wichita. There is not man in the state.
except mighty good Democrat. that /
would rather see governor than Murdoch.
! like his honesty and his candor"