davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
Hearing POSTPONED.

The hearing Of the late John Broom
will case was again postponed yesler.
dny. The counsel for the executors
asked that u continuance bB granted
until next Saturday, as It was believed
they could got more evidence regard.
ing the signing oil tho bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
Providing for the Destitute.

A week ago last Thursday a family
by the name Of Collins arrived In Og.
den, on their way to California, alter
three months trip overland from
Texa8. At the arrival the family
consisted OF an aged father and mother
and a married son anu his wife, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
<sr1ug5 UNION
EsiliAl3l5 DTCrryr
Ia4 SYSTEM.
TEE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective July e1.t~ip's'
Trains drrirs and Dslaf 90 sag Lats
en- DHB. a fotgrf'


Trains Arrire and Dslaf 90 'ai Lats
en- Dfig. ID. fotrrf'
AruivE
from Oh Eastern points ........'''''' F" IN
Prom huiio, Portland, -an iran
cisco, Cache Nallcy and usnon.''lo " IN
From ail Eastern points. Par. 'iH
and Ggdcn........... ...a....'s'''ll '' W
FROM Cache valley aui usfrr.....-.. 10 . 10
from Provo AMI intermediate
p1ints.................... ....'.'... % on
'rrom Milford. Juah, Norhl Provo,
Eurcta and intern gdiaic roina 70 p m
'from Terminus and To0elo............. . ~ D n
nrrAHr
for ogden, ratk CITY and 40 Eastern
points .......s.....,,,'s.s''ss's ''''' W am
Tor Butte, Portland on Francisco
and Cache rlug.s.s.,s.,...''lN % %
FOR Ogden, intermediate points
andall points Ea1i.......a........ g 20 p
Tor ogden, hii acknowledgement
hnd san Francisco .................. 90 p 90
ifor Eureka, Provo and AI.fori-.,..-.. : 10 "a m
FOR Provo and Intermediate
roiuu. ........ ............s''' ~ p On
'ror Toocio aud rcfm|nus......,,,... o. Am
run only on Monday, Woduclday and
Friday
TRAINS south ~ Iuil only run o times o
week leaving Juab Monday, Wcdncaday and
rudayi leaving FRISCO Tuc1day. thuriday and
saturday.
City Ticket CllC', 2Oi Main Street.
DE hurley, Cent AT rassgr. Dept
4. DICKINSON. General Man ser.
D. J. LoAiAN. O.. a. s. q. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ousg&

In Eject luiY aOih. tbDL
frAvrs sATr LAKE.
No 7-for Provo, bingham. Nusutch
ami ~ points EAat........a ...... s01 an
No,t-hor Provo, Grand Junction and
AL points katl. .,..... ...,..-- 1i0p'm
and saiins -. &tnp.m.
Ne. 9-Ior Ogden aud Wost...,,..-....ll , pm
No. l-for Ogden and tho Wcat ..,...- ~ 10 a.ih
IN fvrs ssfr tArv
No l-Irum Euro %. lrovn, Grand
junction ana The l-uHt. .a.........ii i0i am.
No s-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and the Eaak............a.s -.. II 30 pm.
10. o-From bingham, Provo, MAnu
and Aaliua .............,........ 1ii0pm.
Nc. f-ffom Ogden and the WeHt....... ~ an.
No, f-ffom ogden AMI tho wet tltQ pm
only inc running through Pullman tmarc
Double Drawing Room -luUurrf o. hVnNgI wa
Granc Junction and 10 kansla CIiy lnd thi'a,
Fn via colorado points Hud only Inc running
Pullman slccucrs stt tAtr IN san frluc'fru.
hoehangeaI close connections. safety fpcod
and comfort.
pirtft otlr,sNa. a. . rnl south ~.
p.G. LOb1E, A. a. MkLBT III. BkkNErr
Gen. AEnAgsL Gen. hspL zeal ALA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
CHURCH BLANKS
Printed and for Sale At
THE DESERET NEWS OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.

\ shops' usoommtnds books o. -, 80. q ioo 81
Urinary Association Roll and Reoori boom, liza
T. L. N, T. A. Roll and uaoord boaka, pi.s1
vArd Records, 1 qr., tdoo, o., e1oo, GST- eiLsa
nigh prio-ts' aaco-dI aaGs " ostAs.
ssageni1ar lAssarda tgsAs 1, csAuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
The Commercial National. :.

To-day the directors and depositors Of
the Commercial National bank viii
hold meeting whom the matter of re-
suminr business will be discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-01
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board aud host grade OF materials
used to make our work durable, All
work guaranteed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

The school board met in regular session
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with
President Van Mugs in the chair. Mem
bers Ward, Stanley, Van Werdeu. Camp
bell, Van Mugs, Fazel. Allison, Cole and
L. A. Davis were present and Cox, Powell
aud DR.. Davis were absent.
The committee on accounts recon
mended the payment of twenty-four bills
amounting to about 5000.
The library committee was not able to
report on the list of new books as the
bookdeaiers had not submitted bids to the
committee
A joint committee of the committees on
boundaries and districts and the judiciary
was appointed, on motion of Mr.. Stanley,
with full power to act in the matter OF
locking up the nonresident pupils in the
city, aud collecting tuition from those not
in the school districts.
The committee on visitation of schools
made an excellent report of the condition
o: the schools
On motion Of Mr.. Ward the president of
the board was requested TO wire Senator
O'Bryan to have Wichita City exempted
from the uniform text book bill now pend
ing before the Legislature.
A telegram was handed arcrnd the
table to the mem bers, announcing that
DR.. r. w. Stevenson, ex-superintendent
of the Wichita schools. died suddenly at
his home in Columbus, o., early this
morning.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, seconded
by Mr.. Allison, committee of five, with
the president as chairman, consisting OF
Messrs. Ward, Campbell Richardson and
Davis, was appointed TO draw up resoIu-
tons OF coincidence.
On motion OF. Captain Davis, it was de-
cided only to have half session of school
on Wednesday forenoon and that the flags
on the school buildings be at half-mast
On motion of Mr.. Ward. il WAS decided
to take teachers from the substitute list
for Harry and Burton schools.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
CUT AND COLOR.

Very few men, and for that matter
women either, know how to dress becom-
ingly, that is how to dress themselves in
the cut and with the colors which will
bring out and emphasize their own partic-
uiar stamp and style of attractiveness. The
average man, and also woman. dons la
mode and goes gawking through the world
unconscious of the disadvantage under
which they swagger or wriggle. as the case
may be, and unnoticed, except for their
awkward cut and inharmonious coiors.
when they might just as cheaply appear
not only well but attractive, for everyone
has his or her own style of beauty II he or
she only knew how TO make it pronounced.
All this comes Of the cut, style and color
of Judge W. z. Campbelrs new suit in
Guiding the shape OF his new hat, and who
instead of being the exposure OF all eyes
might and would ordinarily have worked
his way up and down the street attracting
no particular attention much less adnira-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
CONTRIBUTED BIZ AN OLD TIMER,

(The following lines were received By a railway
Official in this city yesterday. which make their
point, and good natarediy.)
o. YOUR the ticket agent OF the big monoperly
Well. perhaps yoa don't know me-but lis neither
FIR list stopped OF = see you an make the matter
clear.
The iegislachur body kind o. thet they wanted ne
Io-serye a committee to-eh-fglt tn Santaie.
Well of course that sine o riled me after ali Twas
An twas knowd throughoughs my de-strick th't
So the iegislachur body in n future kin fur me
60 strait way of to -eh-fopeka, IL they'd fight
the Sautafe.
Away back Ia the 'serenties-I CANT .urgs the
When drouth an .hoppers kivered DER the whole
With sorrows most TOO rany fur a liyin' soul to
Our financial troubles weightin' down so hard we
whulher we lived died. or anything S fur as we
or tn outlook FOR the future crops an other things
Concernin' 70 the business an the states general
But Silence th't wuz cs'nin' after while
Silence certainly /, golden. but with a single
When it: yelerness had faded. aud tn san,afe had
Silver str, ans of human kindness. Ike the waters
Feared to Il US full and brimnin' when relief had
techsd IN goal.
They's lsts o tht wont 'fess up eittin' grub
that way.
Since hard times all is over. an they've saw
brighter day;
But the frankGess OF an honest hart it kindo pears
. me
Is tn best OF plan t test a man beyond gar-antee
Big harted Santafe- jst like her biler- are
With her safety valves wide open, VIXEN they's dan
ger Ia the air.
Brot carload after carload of clothing food and
slCh.
Never takin, a cent Of mileage. KNOWN then We
wuon't rich.
o. Pm done Iegislatin' when they 'spect 4 man
like
To fright the old starvation times. an the ones tht
set Us free.
despis- 4 rantin' migrate, ye,ler rattlesnaik
Till my head goes buzzin' dizzy, an my hart runs
desperate
Of course you don't know me. but that's neither
here there.
Err list stopped of Z you an make the matter
clear.
Th' legisachur body kindo ,ho't they wanted me
To serve on comm!tty to-ey-hght tn Santafe.
-WYCAkE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Republican city central committee
met persuant TO adjournment last evening
at Justice fuckers office. John W
Adams chairman called the meeting to
order. Thereupon the chairman appoint
ed the following executive campaign COM
mittee at large: W. 5. Corbett, l. 5
Watsgie, N. W. Levy and E. H. Powell
From city central committee o. NJ Valen-
tine, w S Morris, VI. 5. Roshell. The
following finance committee was then APP
pointed by the chairman: Oscar Smith,
NJ S. Rochell; which COMMITTEES were IN
animously endorsed by the central COM
mittee- Tie committee will hereafter
meet at Sawyer & Kslieys' office, Sedgwick
block. Next meeting will be March 9, at
5 o'clock p, M The meeting was large
and enthusiastic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07


: a: the morning service OF the 5tb iasE
sixteen persons were welcomed 70 fellow
ship in tie Frs, Presbyterian cburcs Of
thi. city, making 80 zecsssi9as 20 TIE
membership siac> March. lsy2. j. = Hos
quite four yesrs since the pres@at pastor.
David Winners, look the 2ssaoral charge
Of the church Daring he arst rear ~
parsons uaite3 VITA TIE ctgreb. - his
second year 1i3 were rrc~sv-3; ths Third
yer there were 10 soosss.ons. aid. tbas
Tar duriog tie foarta ysar. there have
tesa 80 names PLACED On the roll q mem
bessslp TIE prssea. eoroDunseast aas.n-
her.Aip - a isttis oFsg -
NJ Winters s4ys hs nsTsy ssrvei =
church which was more l0yal 70 slEa SIS a
pastor. or more faithful ig ks~p.ag -
financial 90, cations vita him lie Lags
he has been twsnsy ysa-s % sae Hssns.sYy
ard re hAs Esysv loss = esats In sslsfy 81
Aay enarcs. &nA has nsy@s danzess : coz
-r-gAts9a-
Tni- = esri@iaiy a good sso-isg fet ihs
heaesfy II ;ne msuz1@rsl4Ep Il tie eharchrs
70 ualca .s - Rsssessd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
MURDER And SUICIDE.
4 JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS HIS
WIFE AND THEN HIMSELF.
A Razor the Weapon Used, Which
Nearly Sewers the Head
From the Body.
The Murderer and Suicide an ex-Wichita
Fireman, Who Followed His Vic
tim to Chicago
The Crime One of tbs Most Horrible and
Bloody Since the Famous Cronin
Murder Oase-Eck's His
tory in Wichita

| Frank Eek has murdered his wife and
gram to the EAGLE from Chicago last
night gives the following particulars of
the bloody affair:
Frank Eek, formerly a fireman OF
Wichita, Kan, murdered his wife tonight
by cutting her throat, and then commit
ted suicide by slasbing his own throat
from ear to ear. Mrs. Eek had for two
weeks been employed as chamber
maid at Staff0rd's hotel, having
come here from Wichita to escape from
her husband. who, she said, was so insane
| iy jealous of her that it was impossible to
live with him. He followed her TO Chi
| cago, and for some days had been hanging
around the hotel trying to see her. To
| night ne managed to get to her. and,
after talking moment, made an attempt
| to cut her throat with a razor. She fed
through thu hallway, but was caught by
| Eek, who drew the razor across her throat,
nearly cutting her head off. AS she
fell he cut his own throat. BY the time
the screams of the other hambermaids,
who saw the murder, had brought help
from the Office Eek was dead. The woman
! had died without a struggle. The woman
was married to Eek at Wichita on July 4,
1891. She had one child by former mar
riage, who is now living wit the mother Of
Mrs. Eek. Mrs. A. Mulligan of Alexandria,
Ind"
Frank Eek was not connected with the
frs department for several months, hav-
ing been discharged on account of the
troubles with his wife. He used to be a
fireman in company No. 2 and drove the
celebrated black team in which every true
Wichitan takes sNch pride.
Until few years ago Mrs. Eek was con-
sidered a mild-manHered little woman,
but their domestic troubles seemed to
change her entire womanly qualities and
she became in a measure somewhat dissi-
pated. She was connected with the Dixon
divorce case in the district court last year
and was one of the women who threat
ened to horsewhip the EAGLE reporter
if he dared to mention her name in the
paper She was a frey little piece of
humanity and would as soou put her
threat into execution as not if she had |
good chance One evening last year she |
met her husband down on Lawrence ave- |
nue., some words passed between them and |
she Immediately whipped paiing off one
of the fences and gave him sound thresh-
ing. Her mother, Mrs. Milligan, lives at !
the corner of First and Mead, but at pres |
ent is visiting in Indiana.
Mrs. Eek was naturally a good hearted |
woman, but she was led astray by evil |
companions and the wages of her sin is |
death.
Frank Eek was great big fellow and |
was reputed TO be one of the best fremen |
on the force
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
CAPTAIN CAREY ANNOUNCED.

| Mayor Carey is announced as candi-
date for reelection. This viii surprise his
enemies no less than his friends, because
| it is unexpected. We do not know when,
or why, he yielded to the pressure, but one
thing is certain and that is the crowd who
have hated him SO thoroughly and fought
| him to the very verge OF black-guardism
at times, will now be compelled to support
him or to trot out another candidate,
either one of these two things or vote for
| the Republican nominee.
The good words rendered Captain Carey
the other morning by the EAGLE were ex-
pressed, OF course, in the absence Of any
idea that he would be candidate, but
they were honest words and will not do
him any harm, wa hope, among his new
found supporters which outfit as rule
would not desire to stand by anybody for
whom this paper had said good word. 1t
will not be necessary to Republican sue
cess to abuse Captain Carey, nor will it
weaken Mr. Cox to admit all the good to
be found in the Carey administration.
The Republican ticket can stand
on its own merits without
fear or favor. The politically wise thing
for the Old Doodle gang and cliQue-fyers
to do would be to fail into the support of
Carey not that he would help them out
particularly in their county fusion
schemes next fall. but that they could
make better showing against that splen-
did nomination, the Republican ticket
Notwithstanding the fact that the Demo-
Pop organ has abused and belittled Captain
Carey for two years off and on and that
it surprised its friends Saturday night by
a quasi Endorsement Of his administration,
upon the whole the corner-buz-
zers will probably insist on bring
ing out such candidate as
will promise to stand By their tricks and
jobs which include the court house, the
shrievslty, and other county Offices AS
for third candidate, he will not weaken
the chances OF the Republican ticket,
whose friends and supporters care little
what the court house ring may or may
not Go.
Here's to the success of the best munich
pal ticket ever nominated for the interests
of the tax payers and business men of |
Wichita-the straight Republican ticket. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
IHE LAND BOOM.

Hon. BILLY Edwards of Larned, Paw
nee county, Republican candidate for sec
rotary of state in the recent campaign was
in the city yesterday and called at the
EAGLE Office. Mr.. Edwards has made
money by not being elected. Since Jnly
lie has sold fifty sections OF land and a few
days ago made the sale of the Fort Larned
military reservation consisting of 1000
acres, for S55. 600 He saysthe buyers in
his section of the country are mostly sub
stantial farmers of Illinois and Indiana
Mr.. Edwards is one of the best real estate
men in the west and has an immense
patronage on account of his genial manner
and his thorough knowledge of Kansas
farm lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor.
L AZ INV

For Mayor.
l.. NJ. COX.
For Councilman First Ward,
j. X. SAWYER.
For Councilman Second Ward,
Z. O. ALBERTS.
For Councilman Third Ward,
j. II. MCCALL.
For Councilman Fourth Ward,
III. 4. GOODE.
For Councilman Fifth Ward,
II A. HILL.
For Councilman Sixth Ward.
JOHN MARTIN.
For School Board, First Ward,
j. ii. BLACK.
For School Board. Second Ward,
y. l. POWELL.
For School Board. Third Ward,
J. L. ID. CASEY.
For School Board, Fourth Ward,
ED GOLDBERG.
For School Board. Fifth Ward.
JAMES ALLISON.
For School Board. Sixth Ward,
l. KICK.
For Justices of the Peace,
BRUCE l.. KEENAN,,
G.. w. c. JONES,
5. NJ. TUCKER.
For Constables,
TOM VOSS,
G. NJ. GREEN,
;. w. JONES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Pastor Sims preached a powerful SER
mon on the Goldman at the Lincoln
Street Presbyterian church last night.
This evening Rev. L. 4. c. Bennett will
speak. Meeting being at $50 p. N. Work
ers' meeting begins promptly at Tin the
evening, and will be led by Prof. A. w.
Sickner, Come early and get good seat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
JUST AN ALARM.

An alarm of fire was turned in Sunday
afternoon from the Crawford opera house.
Companies No aud promptly respond
ed, but il was found that il was only a
little blaze started in the managers room
aud Was extinguised without any damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Evangelist WILDER is preaching the word
OF God at the Emporia Avenue Baptist
church, corner OF Tenth and North En-
poria. Seven were baptised Saturday
evening aud received into full fellowship
Sunday morning, with more TO follow.
Services at $3.50 D. IN. and 7:30 p. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Rev S. j. Morgan of Hartman, Tenn,
preached at Oiivet Congregational church
on Sunday and completely captured his
congregations. Mr. Morgan has just come
10 Wichita at the invitation of the Associ-
ated Bible schools of Kansas, and will
probably locate somewhere in this vicin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

DR.. f. W. Stevenson, ex-superinteden
of public instruction of this city, is dead.
Yesterday DR.. Richardson, the present
superintendent received the following tel
egIam announcing the SAD event:
COLUMBUS, O., March 6.
| Mr.. Richardson, Wichita
! RI w. Stevenson died suddenly early
| this morning; funeral Wednesday.
GEORGE II. TEyIsS"
| Dr. Richardson Immediately transmit
ted the message to the board of education
| then in session. and its reading caused a
great shock to the members, all of whom
knew DR.. Stevenson we'll.
A committee was at once appointed to
take suitable action and the following
resolution was passed unanimously:
Whereas, We have received news of the
sudden death of DR.. r. w. Stevenson, late
superintendent of the Wichita schools.
therefore
Resolved, That the teaching profession
has lost one of its best leaders, man of
marked efficiency as au organizer, superin-
tendent and teacher and the great frateri:i-
Gy of teachers a faithful counselor and
friend.
Resolved. That we extend to the be-
reaved family our sincerest sympathy in
lucil Qccp dIlICtlOu.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the city papers and copy
be forwarded to the afflicted family.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
GEORGE r. CAMPBELL,
A. ii. WARD,
L. A DAVIS,
Committee of board of education.
Owing to the death Of DR.. Stevenson the
public schools will be dismissed Wednes-
day afternoon, at which time the various
teachers will meet in the High school TO
take suitable action on the death of their
old chief, and attend his funeral in spirit.
DIR. Stevenson was splendid educator;
he made an excellent superintendent dur
ing the three or four years that he was at
the head of our educational institutions,
and his departure was regretted very
much, even though the people had the
greatest confidence in the eminent educa-
tor who succeeded him.
He went from here to Columbus, O.. his
old home, where he engaged in the insur-
ance business, and was doing we'll at it.
Socially he was very refined gentle
man, and as an educator, he was popular,
efficient and progressive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
THE MASK CONVENTION.
The Demo-POpuiist Hesiers Held Their Con-
venSion Last Night.

The Demo-Pops met last night in their
various wards under the guise of citizens
and elected the following delegates TO
their alleged citizens convention today:
/ 1t will be noticed that nineteen out of
! twenty OF the delegates are Democrats and
| Pops, whild the few Republicans put on
will be, as intended, hopelesslY in the
minority if they will attend, for the fact is
nearly all of them have been selected as
delegates without their knowledge or con-
sent. This was done with the most dar-
| ing effrontery, so as to deceive the people.
1t is safe to predict that there will not be
three Republicans in today's convention.
| The following are the delegates.
FIRST WARD.
Citiz.n-Ssm Amidon, z. V Healy J.
| S. Cole, Ct. NJ. Galhan. +. j. Drake, T. G.
Stoner, w. c. Webster, L. T. Yont, J. j.
! Jewett, j. Y Turner. s W. Richmou,
/ Lee Hays. V W. Blxby, w f. Huttmann.
A H Wendell. s II. Hayden, g. ".
/ Peters, a. A Post. John Ferwell, Warren
Smith.
SECOND WARD
Citizen c. J. O'keefe, II. D. Heiserman.
l., a DEAN, Frank Fisher, X. I. Bean,
Peter Getto, John Rails, d II. Brewer,
Al Sargent, Carl H;barger. Frank Noyes.
Harry Stewart, b II. Downing, George
Charlton, George p Locke, r A. Sankey,
Fred Israel, Will Park, William Swentzeu,
Charles Dangerfeld.
FOURTH WARD.
Citizen A Z. Helm, c. a. Wright, II. X
fuller, {. " Meyers, (. r Powell, W.
H. Aucmoody. II. E Einhause, Samuel
Slower, David Ross, W. II OIphant,
Amos Houck, w J. Babb. Douglas Don
nelly, William CuID, John, l. Jacobs. Ed
win ". Moore, William NJ. Anderson,
Frank c. Wood, Nicholas Bird, William
Sites.
FIFTH WARD.
Citizen J. c. Melton attorney, J. ".
Brown. ". c. Glenn. T. y. Cartwright,
John Carney. r. 5 Bel. w. A Ayres,
John Farmer. +. X Blake.
SIXTH WARD
Citizen Billy Gil--, James Taylor. l. r
Cole, d. T. Johnson. Charles Mosbacher.
l. W Clapp w H Scott. Ne! Ransom,
Charles Pofenberger. W. II PorkiHson.
In the first ward George Morgan, Demo
crat. was endorsed for councilman; in the
Fifth ward James Humphrey, Popalist.
was nominated for the council and / ".
Gn, Democrat, for tue school bossd: q
the Sixth ward T. 4 Davis, Po2uilst. was
nominated for the school board and james
Burton, Populst, fer the council aud w
II. Harrak who was defeated "a tia Re-
publican convention was Endorsed FOR Goa
stable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Mrs. William Waller gave an elegant
dinner party in honor OF her husband
birthday last Sunday a splendid time
is reported by those present.