davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-13

A LAST WE HAVE Ir-ACTIvL WOhkEES
"A wanted everywhere to take orders for Sleeps
~ oclds FAR Photographed" os,y b~oA u copy
ri.hted Photographs oil buildings, scenes and ex-
Lib.ts. irelnendou- daily sSse-: bonanAA Tor
wors ers, drop eSeIythiD. and handle IL, you VIII
money iast; big commissions; books credit.
illustrated tc ree Uutli. ~ photos.
81. ADDRESS Globe III bic Pubiishn. Co.. S5s Dear
born St. Chicago ILL.,, OF s.S Chestnut st. Phila-
0eiphia, Pa. WatiVe cd
GENTS WANTED-EITH LR SEX TO HAN
"A die speciaites ia kansas or Oklahoma Al
Dress inley Gins. General gent, Wichita, Kan.
uIUae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-13

Trains designated as local mixed do not run on
Sunday. 49,.
For iu information call al city ticket Office, ia
Main street
De Dol corner Second and Wichita streets
T. h. BLECkLEY. p. and I. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-13


Phyllis"
IF you do you will never mention
the subject to me again. for not only do
l not love you in the least. but I can't
even respect man Of your weu-known
habits. I've demonstrated with you
often, and you won't even try to give
them up. You make bad lover; you
would make worse husband"
"Ili reform if you'll marry me If 1
could be with you always couldn't
help being better"
TRY it alone first You are going
downhill fast. Be man for the sake
of your own manhood, and not to please
. a weak woman"
Il can't. need your daily help"
"You shall have it." said, eagerly.
Come and see me every day If you
like"
NO, mean your hourly presence. I
mus. be sure OF you first I want 10 re-
form kor Eay wife Dear Phyllis, please
say yes"
NO. nor said II hope you won't
think me unkind, but can't"
.'Uni.ipd.- he echoed Il think you
/ are the cruelest girl / ever knew. ]
/ don. believe you love me az all
"why, Of course I don't Did you
/ think
II think you have driven me 20 de-
| scair And when the worst comes just
say TO yourself. This is my work /
Alone could have saved him. aid
vvoufdn.s"-
| "i shan'.." said: hastily and ineler
| eantly. Because II isn't; j; won't De;
/ don't"
Phyllis, you little think what you
/ have done to-day. II you persist you
have deliberately destroyed . man S
soul Gens souls arc u the HANGS 81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

Mr.. Healy, well known old resident of
Clark street, has nearly recovered from a
serious influenza attack, which lasted
about ten days, and his wife, who has
been Ill, is able to be about the house.
Fred d. Wsldron, ex clerk of the board
of public works, whose accounts, accord
ing to Accountant A. q. Morse, show q
shortage in round numbers of 81, 500, Is
still out of town, and no warrant has yet
been Issued for his arrest. No new facts
have developed.
James J. Burns, ex-qusrtermaster ser
geant, received his honorable discharge
Tuesday evening Mr.. Burns has served
in the militia for seven years. He en-
listed in the Ssrsfeld Guard, was elected
corporal. sergeant and later as quarter.
master sergeant.
Vermont friends of Frank 8. Westcott,
who left town recently with Frank Tstro.
collector for F. s. Andrew & Co., leaving
| q small shortage in his account with the
Plymouth Rock Pants company, for which
he was a salesman, have settled the defci
| ency, and Mr.. Westcott may now return
| without fear of prosecution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Entertainment Mt the ". w. G. A
The regular r>nnthlv antartsinmant a

entertainment Mt the Y. w. G. A.
The regular monthly entertainment at
the Young Women's Christian association.
which had been postponed one week, was
given last evening. These entertainments
are given the first Wednesday in each
month by some two of the entertainment
committee. DR.. Adelaide Lambert and
Miss Geneveive Wells had charge of this,
which was a great success in every way.
When it was known that many of those
who gave such delightful entertainment
two years ago were to take part in this
one great interest and enthusiasm were
aroused. The new hall, 80 bright and
pretty. was crowded. The evening
opened with beautiful music by an orches-
ira, composed of the pupils of Mr.. James
W. Seeley and Mr.. 81. D. Hunt
Then came little play entitled "B.
s. P" MI. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Betterby, were excellent; Mr..
Edward Frink, as q New York stock
broker, good. Mr.. Fred Strong, as Mr.. Ar
thur Bsbberton, young Englishman with
an impeachment in his speech, was very
funny. Mr.. George Bsssett, as Watts, his
valet, was capital. Miss Daley Judson, as
the younger. sister of Mrs. Betterby, was
charming, while to those who know Miss
Genevteve Wells, 1t was a mystery how she
transformed herself into such q funny old
maid as Miss Patten, the maiden aunt of
Mr.. Betterby. During the intsrmissien
between the two acts the orchestra dis
coursed delightful music.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Unity,s Fafr-she Voting.

The new o. U. A. M. hall, 1893 Chapel
street, was crowded last evening by pa
irons to the fair being held by Unity Com
mandery, L. L.. No. 8. Many dancers
crowded the floor until 11:30. The voting
on the several articles was quite brisk.
The exercise this evening will consist of a
drill by Bridgeport division, No. 4, o. R.
K. of P. concert by the Harmonica club,
aud dancing. The voting closed as fol-
lows:
Four masted schooner-John Doody 81, Will
lam Nicely as II. W. Morton 3216, Thomas Rey-
mol is IS.
Water pitcher and tray-West Haven hook and
ladder %, James Graham hook and ladder IL,
j. j. Dayton hook and ladder 81, West Haven
Engine company 81, Winchester hose company. 81.
Smoking SETS. o. Belts 25 R. Wilson Is.
Ulster or overcoat-William Conklin 10, Harry
Elmer Is, b. T. Warner 151f, Frank Fisher 49,
Banquet lamp-Mrs W. o. Staples 49, Mrs. l.
Ward Wheeler IS, Mrs. T. F. Gilmon IS.
Ladies' solid gold watch-Mrs. E. F. Hill 1sA
Mrs. Charles johnson 1011, Mrs. L. W. Barnes ~,
Mrs, C, Chaedeayne II.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
"Excelsior Clinton, -

The busy days were gliding fast,
When through the Elm City passed
Our Mr.. Clinton, trim and nice,
Whose pianos bore the great device:
Excelsior"
"Beware the dog in yonder yard
Beware that house-the man kicks hard"
Thus said each agent he did meet.
Clinton replied, far up the street,
Excelsior"
"No instrument we WISH" folks cried.
81 cell for Loomis," he quick replied.
"Oh, then come in; give us call"
And he sold an instrument to all
EXCELSIOR"
ooh, stay" the maiden said, "and rest
We know thst Loomis sells the best"
81 can't" he said, $50 many buy
I have no time to cease my cry:
Excelsior"
And when the morning dswned they found
Our Clinton spry, still hustling round
At every house piano sold,
His pockets filed with checks aud gold.
And many homes of peace and rest
By Emerson, Haines and Chickering blest,
And Loomts' name ia sung with praise,
Most all the night, and all the days
js103t "ExoelsiorI"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
The State Board OF Trade.

The annual meeting of the state board of
trade takes place in Bridgeport next
Wednesday. The president of the board
has appointed fifteen members as chair
men of the committees. 1t is expected
that fifteen towns will send from three to
to five delegates each, and one chairman
will be detailed to care for the delegates
of each town. He will have under him
one member of the board to each delegate,
who will remain with that delegate during
his entire stay. The business meeting will
be held at the rooms of the board and a
dinner will be served at the Atlantic no.
tel. Each member of the reception COM
mittee will bear the expenses of his own
and his guests entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
DR.. Damon Going to Washington.

has been appointed chief examining physi-
clan to the Council of Physicians and Sur
geons at Washington, D. G. The doctors
business will be continued under the charge
of DR.. d. M. Dickinson, who has for many
years been associated with DR.. Damon at
Bridgeport. DR. Damon has made many
friends in this city who will wish for him
abundant success and prosperity in his new
field of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Coronation of Columbus.

The historical dance, Hispanio Morisko,
in act III of Coronation of Columbus"
by seventeen young ladies, is exceedingly
novel. 1t has six groupings, illustrating
the laDguid grace of the Moors and coquet-
fish vivacity of the Spanish peasant girls.
They are "The Star, ""Breeze in the Rose,"
Blower of Faus," "Beauty's Arches" 1.-THE
Queens Triumph" and Artists Pyramid"
fine rehearsal of it was held yesterday
under charge of Mrs. w. II. Chase
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
ON CHURUR STREET.

A Many-Sided Accident Last Even
Ing.
A peculiar accident occurred near the
corner of George and Church streets last
evening. The Starin free stage, which was
coming from the depot to the corner of
Chapel and Church streets, struck an cleo
trio car and was thrown against business
wagon which was standing at the curb.
The bueiness wagon belonged to Mr.. Bray,
q grocer at the corner of st. John and
Hamilton streets. The driver of the stage
dismounted to see what the damage was.
He found that the reach of Mr.. Bray's
wagon had been broken, as well as one of
the hind wheels, The stage was not dam
aged. While the driver was looking over
the wrecked wagon the horses on the stage
started on q quiet jog up Church street.
They were stopped at the posto Ece.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
mENDEL & FREEDMAN,S
January Clearing Sale.


Mems all wool underwear, were $1.25,
now CSC.
Mems double wool mittens, were SOC,
now 26c.
All our 81 90 lined gloves and mittens
now soc.
All wool cashmere hose, seamless, ESQ
quality, at IL 1-2c.
Heavy wool cardigan jackets, sold at
81 so, now 9Hc
Boys cardigan jackets at 26c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Among the C. N. G.

The Grsys held their regular drill last
evening. The battle formation, the move
ments by foure, the extended order and the
manual of arms were practiced under the
new tactics and the drill was quite an in
teresting one. The City Guard also held
their regular drill and pursued the same
tactics. After the drill the companies held
business meetings at which routine bust
ness was transacted.
The following general orders were issued
to the Second battalion by Major Callahan:
Battalion drills of Companies p, F ana will
be held IN the armory of this regiment in New
Haven as follows:
Thurs1ay, January 26. February %, March is,
April and May e. 1893.
At these drills adjutant's call will be sounded
at 7:45 and the battalion will be formed
pro ply at p. m. company commandants
will be held responsible for any failure to comply
with these orders.
1t is expected and greatly desired that there
will be q full and prompt attendance at these
drills, as it is important that officers and men
become thoroughly familiar with the battalion
work under the new drill regulations. By order
of TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
Major Commanding second Battalion, Second N.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
uENDEL & FRERDmAN,s
January Clearing Sale.

Ladies' cashmere gauntlet gloves, were
SOC, now 25c.
Ladies' natural wool ribbed vests, 500
quality, now 29c.
SOC, now 19c.
Ladies' white aprons. worth Csc, now
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

Reilly's
Terpsichorean
Art school
OF Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. p. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet st 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between and p. m. OF II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
MKNDEL & FREEDMAN,s


January Clearing Sale.
All our children's cloaks, sold from So 90
up to 81 80. at S1.9S
All our misses closks, sold from $500
to s. so, at S2.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

The Rev. A. Lincoln Moore, who grad
uated from the Yale divinity school last
year and is now pastor of the Allegheny
avenue Baptist church of Philadelphia,
was married recently to Miss Kate May
Wolverton at her home in Washington,
N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
FOR THE STATE HOSPITAL.
Seventeen Hundred Dollars Thus Far
Contributed.

The amount thus far contributed to the
Connecticut Hospital society is approx
mately 81, 700, and little is coming in
daily. The annual meeting of the society
will bs held at the hospital chapel on
Thursday afternoon, January 20, at
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
OBITUARY.
Death OF Mrs. Celesta jerome stevens,
An Esteemed Lady.

Death OF Mrs. Celesta jerome Stevens,
An Esteemed Lady.
Celesta Jerome Stevens died last evening |
at her late residence, No. Z Wooster place. |
She has been In an invalid condition for
the past four years, but the immediate
cause of her death was an attack of pneu
monia. She was born In Bristol, Conn,
October 6, 1928, and was daughter of the
late ex-Mayor Chauncey jerome, who was
an old olockmaker in Bristol. He was form
erly widely known as the ''father of
clockmaking' in America. He moved to
New Haven with his family in 1874, and q
few years later formed what is now known
all over the world as the New Haven
Clock company. In the year 1854 Mr..
Jerome WAS mayor of the city of New Ha-
ven. In 1866 the deceased lady was mar
ried to Edward Stevens, who then represent
ed the Jerome Clock company at Liverpool,
| Eng. They moved to Liverpool during
that year, and resided there for ten years,
| returning to this city in 1856 Mr.. Stevens,
her husband, died in 1884. He was
treasurer of the clock company, and
was man of great executive ability.
| LILO COAtIlOuGcu uuCu W buC cOAA-
pany's prosperity. He was also one of
the largest bsnefactors of Davenport
church, of which he was one of the most
prominent and esteemed members. Mrs.
Stevens leaves, of her immediate family.
three children, as follows: Mrs. F. E,
Morgan, wife of the former secretary of
the clock company; George E. Stevens, of
the company's New York Office, and Frank
J. Stevens of this city. She also leaves
two brothers. S. Bryan jerome of New
York city and Luther E. Jerome of this
city; also one sister, Helen jerome. Mrs
Stevens, for a number of summers past
resided at her summer residence at Savir
| Rock.
Mrs. Stevens was a very estimable lady
and prominent member of Davenport
church. She leaves behind her q large cir
Gle of friends and relatives, who will sin
cerely mourn her loss, for she won the re
spect of all with her sterling qualities ant
pleasant, lovable disposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
wedding I'm Branford yesterday.

Miss Eva Carey, assistant principal in
the Branford high school, and Peter Rsy-
nolds of this city were married yesterday
morning in st. Msry's church in Branford.
A nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Martin, at the close of which q re-
oeption was held at the residence of the
BRIDES parents. After a short wedding
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will take up q
residence in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

Why do you buy other kinds of candy
when you can get Huyler's at the same
price, at Hew'tt's Drug Store. DBL If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Official: CHARLES F. McCABK,
First Lieutenant and Battalion Adiutant.

General Francis A. Walker holds the
opinion that 1t would be the native Ameri-
can fashion to raise large families had not
immigration assumed the volume it has
1t was the incoming of the foreigners, he
says, which checked the rate of native in
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
The Scottish "Auld New Years
Nicht.s,

This evening the New Haven Caledonian
club will hold special meeting, 1t being
the Scottish "Auld New Years NIGHT"
The proceedings will take the form of an
entertainment, to which the members' fam
lilies and friends have been invited. The
following is the program which has been
mapped out, the meeting being held as
usual in tho club rooms on Chapel street:
Sole and Ohorus-"A Guild New Year tao ane
an a'"....................Ca ledonian Choir
.................-Rev. r. A. NJ. Brown. D. D.
OOtO nAT. " o 3uEl0
Installation Of officers Tor the ensuing year.
Solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thomas Young
Chorus-'The BooIie Boat. .. .Caledonian Choir
"Auld Lang Syue.''
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
BILLS RETERRED.

By Senator Fox (by request)-Abolish-
Ing the New Haven criminal court of COM
mon pleas. Judiciary.
By Senator Clevelsnd-Amending the
collateral inheritance tax law 80 that no
brother, sister, nephew or niece of q de-
ceased person shall be compelled to pay the
tax. Judiciary.
LEGISLATIVE TRAIN.
Senator Cleveland presented q letter re-
lating to the Legislative train" on the Con-
solidsted road. In reply to Senator Mil
way of getting the New Englsnd road to
extend like courtesy to the legislature.
TO MEET AGAIN TUESDAY.
Senator Pierce moved to adjourn to to-
morrow (Thursdsy) at 1880 and Senator
Fox to adjourn to next Tuesday at noon.
After the usual debate, in which 1t was ex-
planned Tat there was no business ready
for this week, but that democratic eau
Gus is called for tomorrow after adjourn
ment to nominate United States senator,
the senate voted to meet on Tuesday, the
18th, at 10 a. m.
RECEss-REPUBLICANs ON COMMITTEES.
The senate then took recess until $50
when they reconvened and the following
republican senators were appointed or
committees:
School fund-Senator Gross Of the Twenty
first.
Banks-Senator Ferris of the Thirteenth.
State prison-Senator Perkins of the Twenti
eth.
New towns and probate districts-senator Hol
comb of the Second.
Claims-Senator Mathewson Of the Sixteenth
Agriculture-SenatorC Corey of the Third.
Sale of lands
Fisheries-Senator Chapman of the Twenty
second.
Insurance-senator Phelps of the Twenty
| third.
! Labor-senator Jones of the Twelfth.
The senate then adjourned until Tues
| day at 10 d. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Attached for $4,000.

MIDDLETowN, Jan. 1.-The business of
Joseph Dorsey. dealer in liquors, etc on
Court street, was attached to-day for
$4,000. This attachment was brought by
Dorsey's father, who year ago sold the
business to his son. Other claims held by
Dorsey's liabilities up to about SIS, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
p. O. 9. OF A.

Celebration Tomorrow Night by
Warrington Camp.
The musical and literary entertainment
to be given by Washington camp, No. /
Patriotic Order Sons Of America, at their
hall, 400 State street, on Friday evening,
promises to be a very successful affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

A large audience crested the appearance
of Mr.. Charles Frohmsn's company last
evening In 'Jane." Miss tombstone Ben
nett In the title role was as charming as
ever, and was attired in several new and
charming dresses made by Worth of Paris.
All the parts in the play were we'll sus-
tanned. 1t was proceeded by a laughable
curtain raiser entitled "Chuma."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

We endorse all the proprietors say about
the merits Of Salvation OIL. It Ia the great
cit cure On earth for pain. rs ots.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
Fire in Waterbury.

WATERBURY. Jan. 11.-[Special. IA FIRE
was discovered in clothing store on East
Main street at $50 this evening. The store
was the property of F. B. Merriman. The
store was completely Quilted, entailing a
loss of about $4,000. Partially insured.
Origin unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

Sterling silvsrware, for wedding gifts,
ct Silverthaus', jewellers, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
VIM. Nicely IL CO.
EEv HKvEs. Thursday, Jan u. 1888.
WsatAs, To-Day---Faiy
TELEPHONE
no. I91.

10. sss.
HE HOUSEKEEPER'S
HARVEST.
Not an aftermath. but a
renuine harvest of good
hings - the years increase
eady for your sickles.
Not old shopworn goods,
,ut everything new, fresh, and
he best of its kind.
Things you know about,
:oo,-every housekeePer does.
This emphasizes the saving
without necessitating parallels.
A few samples
SILVER Cake Basket Was $50. now sala.
Fancy OIL Bottles &c.
Knive. ard Forks see Sci;
Bet Bet Stone Stone china Piat.s 6.
Fine aobiets 6: Nickel cuspadOssi7 e'
wooden spoons Sc 100 Clothes Pins Ic.
largest 9 SSotiie Psrior Pride Stove Polish SC.
Kitchen Ammonia Sc. Dusipans SC.
L.rge botIls Liquid Bluing Sc
Shoe Dressing. per bottle, SC.
WIRE Tea and Coffee StrAiners &c.
HARDWOOD Knife Boxes &c.
Basement
Your chances in the cloak
corner are going fast.
Only a few days left in
which to provide yourself with
a cloak, jacket or wrap at one
third less than the old prices.
Center Street Entrance.
Sheaves from the harvest in
the Linen corner
case h fmperisi si sf oofsoS' e.
case - La1sdoa IS cot;os, SC.
case Z Z Fruit Cotton, Sc.
case Lonsdale Cotton, &c.
case 80 DE1s nt Cotton, Sc
case - inch Pillow Oasi1g loo.
case Is inch Pillow Casing, iasfc.
case 50 Rleached sheetlnE. U.s..
case ss BleAched sheeiieE. iec.
case 1os eAcasd Sh-eiing. zoe
10 bales - Standard Brown SbeeiinC, SC.
Near Elevator.
Last night was a cold one,
and no mistake.
But let the mercury 60 low
as twill, there's no reason why
you shouldn't sleep comfort
ably. The blanket corner pro
vides the wherewith at harvest
prices
| ia Blankets were - IS. now ssGs.
Near Center Stars.
One note from the Lace
counter.
| Fancy cotton laces, suitabl,
for fancy work, from ~ to
inch width. sc yard. Were IL
to CSC.
Extra heavy silk Windso
ties, full length and width
solid colors and fancy plaid
and dots, Ioc.
Main Entrance, Right
A surprise from the Was
Goods corner.
Thursday morning, at min
o'clock, 1000 yards of hall
wool challies, mostly in ligh
grounds. will come to you TO
Il FIVE CENTS A YARD
They cost I6Hc at whole
sale.
Opposite Center Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12

The sixth ballot was awaited with sus-
pense, and it decided the result in favor of
Hawley, the announcement of which caused
great rejoicing among his many friends
and adherents. The ballot stood:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-12
law ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

daW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Columbian Excursion-Raymond & Whitcomb.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup At Druggists.
Dr. Greeue's Nervura-At Druggists.
Diamond Dyes-At Drugg SITS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haven Opera House.
Entertainment-GrandO Opera House.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M: Brown & %.
january Clearing Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
Place Your -Bretzfelder.
Real Estate-Bre; fielder & Co.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Sieeper's Eve Cigars-At Dealers.
Wanted-Grl-ll6 Davenport Avenue.
wanted-Situation-5 Hallock Street.
Wanted-Situatton-C., This ONCE
wanted-Situation-2I Wallace Street.
Wanted-Sltuation 80 Carlisle Street.
Wanted-St John Street Church,
Winter Garments-Chas. Monson Co.
Young MAN., This Office.