davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Daisy Lynch is visiting her friend
Miss Emma Johnston at Winfield.
Miss Mile Glunt entertained few of
her friends Monday evening.
Mrs. a. S. Munsou gave an oyster sup
per TO a few of her friends Wednesday
night.
Hon. w. f. Stanley entertained his Sur
day school class at his residence very
nicely Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. F Dunn and daughter have re-
turned from their Christmas visit in the
eastern part OF the state.
Miss Agnes Crosby who has been study
ing art IN Philadelphia for some months
is spending the holidays at home,
Mrs. c. q. Hastings has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Mamie Barwise entertained a num-
Der of her young friends at luncheon yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hessett OF st. Louis have
taken rooms for the winter at the Metro
pole.
Fred RIGHT left for his old home at Sc
dalla, No, yesterday and spent the New
Year with his parents.
Mrs Lehman entertained a number OF
her friends very pleasantly Friday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. r Y. Boyd. who spent
Christmas with Chicago friends, are At
home again.
Jesse and Laurence Spangler were
pleasantly surprised Yesterday afternoon
by their young friends at their home on
Waco avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
A COLD DAY ANNivERs AIRY.

Speaking Of cold wealth. r-iuIrke a
resident of Wichita, yes, efi %, | think
the coolest day ever known in he United
! States was just twenty yerrs ago to-
! day. At least thought so at the time
and have never had occasion to change my
! opinion. | was then youth, and lived in
| central Illinois. not far from Quincy. My
regiment had been south for over two
years and had veteraned. This brought a
thirty day furlough, and the boys reached
their homes few days before Christmas
OF course they were in for making the
most of their visit, but the way some OF
them shivered when the great storm of
Dec. 81, 1868, struck was caution. There
were no weather bureaus at that time TO
notify people when to put on or take oil
overcoats, as it is now, and the sudden
changes of weather generally managed to
catch everybody unprepared. During the
afternoon of that day decided to
undertake trip Of about four
blocks to chat with few friends whom |
was morally sure would be gathered at
one of our old loafng places-at the shop
of the village tailor AS an extra precau-
ton l donned an additional pair Of trous-
ers. and, with the cape of my overcoat Sc
curely turned up and fastened over the
head, proceeded on a dead run up the
street. I never was much of a sprinter
and you may imagine that my progress In
the face of what must have been at least
forty mile breeze, loaded with sleet that
cut whenever it struck the skin, WAS not
remarkably rapid. However, just before
froze stiff / reached the desired point
~, cd 1u- ba NJ oil hal
less from cold. The exposed parts of my
face were trickling with blood where theS
icy sleet had cut through IN numerou
places, while the skin on each cheek was
split for nearly an inch in length as if done
with q knife. 1t took me long while
to thaw out and when did get back home
little before dark, l barely had grit
enough left to get my clothes off and into
bed. Sleep' Well l reckon. I never
knew what it was TO be really sleepy until
then. The next day was just as bad, aud
think if you go back iuto that section
you will find 4 good many people who will
agree with me in describing the last day
of 1863 and the first day of 1864 as two of
the coolest days they ever experienced.
Horses and cattle persisted in their stables.
At that time the usual practice was to
drive hogs to the slaug located
on the Illinois river, and it is a solemn
fact that you could often see droves of
hundreds OF fat hogs with not a complete
tail among them-frozen off, mostly close
up. You can imagine how the
men of our regiment felt when
four weeks later we reached Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. and proceeded to make our
selves comfortable for the balances of the
winter in that splendid climate. at least
we thought it splendid as compared with
what we had experienced at home. provid
ed the festive Johnny Rebs would let Us
alone which-may blessings light on them
for it-they proceeded to do, uutil later in
the spring, when we started for Atlanta.
But that is another story entirely uncon-
nected with cold weather, in fact it was |
mostly just the opposite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
THE COUNTY CLERKS.

At Thursdays session Of the County
Clerks association at Topeka the subject
of Legislation That Would Simplify
Work in the County Clerk'e ohice' was
handled by NJ a Carvin Of Sedgwick
county, and the subject Of Roads and
Highways" by O. T. Mauck OF Coffee
county, and the subject OF Assessments
and Taxation by Charles l. Bruce OF
Wyandotte county.
Mos; OF the county clerks present freely
participated in the discussion that fol-
lowed the reading Of the papers, aud
there was an unanimity Of oplDion that
property should be as-ei at its fail valua-
uou; that the road laws should be changed
so that roads can be established without
50 much red tape. and thas township
boards should have the power to levy one
tax Tor all road purposes.
In order 70 get those and other needed
reforms before the next legislature the
following Legislative committee was ap-
pointed:
N a. Carvin, SD gwick county; Chas.
E Bruce. Wyaud0..e county; june Bax-
ter. jr,, Morris county; J. 3. Fishback.
Cowley county; T, T. No;torf. Dickinson
county: o u. Wilbur, Franklin county.
J. W. Meek. Lincoln county; T. T. Kelly.
Miami county, and J. J. Lyons. johnson
county.
The election Of officers resulted as so.-
lows:
Presidential A CarvIn, of Sedgwlck
Secretary-W. NJ Du1y. # Harper
Treasurer 3. FisnUagk, u CDwley.
The next meeting Of tbe association wIl!
be held st Wichita a. the cali u the preA.-
dent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

The Wichita Musical club has secured
William T. Sherwood. America sT.4'e-t
pianist; sor Monday. Jan q iss3. A. 7fz
sharp. at tie i. Il. g. a auditorium. Ar.
Sherwood had Fepoytoire q 90 pieces
Ae can render . piece 81 mua'c - ole
reads literary prodle u. and some
hours atterwa-. ~ 20 The piano AID v.t8-
out notes play sL.s same piece Iai.
shows wonderful knoy &c - = sic tssrry
q music IS sell ss memory and genus
The Fer ia POST translated ssYt. "AIr
Sherwood can stasd aide ~ -.sr w5fb TIE
test lviuE p.4a5-t- Ws usus. holof 81
Sherwood as one Il TIE moss ~a.4lsal
olanists e. tl- present age. '-i5sr. &
Raya, Pgusslaa Eazelzss, l,rsu-istesJ
That SIR Sherwood s1oF-I s1ra a97
derfui success ~ Geraaay prove tsat be-
talents mgsl have len pteuln2-Ea.
Cs.t.c- q. 1ac- rec54 nized t.-at b. strsr.ll
30 Interpretation and t@c1a q as The yCUa.
S-7g Eas1sz had bus te~ eg1sss Tae ra-
sult sas that pstty l...o1sT e51sd 1a,
alec Als siznaing. wb.e4 was 1z~l ay
-zca iu1gspataols authorize a. l1af.as
AID the immortal Lee, -h9ehes.sr y
- IIuses. Agr.s -. Es'i
D5ut forget tne Lafe Jan 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
WICHITA UNIVERSITY.

The holiday vacation ends today Sun
day. a number of students remained at
the university during vacation, and new
students have alseady arrived.
The new dining hall is finished, and
everything is ready to accommodate the
lumber of new students who have made
arrangements to attend the university.
Shorthand viii be taught free to those
who take the full business course others
will be charged about one-tourth the
regular tuition.
A class will soon be started in botany.
Wichita university is one of the best
places in this vicinity TO study botany.
Last year a class of ten students pressed
and dried over 5000 specimens of plants.
Botany is begun in the laboratory. Dur
ing spring the students do a great deal OF
fiall work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
"IL rKovAToRE," TUESDAY EVENING.

On Tuesday evening, the January 3, I'll
Trovatore will be produced at the Craw-
ford Grand for the last time. The uGiyer-
sal satisfaction which the first production
of this opera gave will warrant one in
predicting full house for Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. E,telle Ewing will again sing
tue part of Leonora. Mrs. Ewing met
with a flattering reception at the first pro-
duction of the opera, and her singing and
acting captured the audience, Mrs. Glib
bons. who so ably sang the part of the old
Gypsy sorceress, will again represent that
character. The part of Azucena is pecu-
liarly adapted for Mrs Gibbons and she
does the part justice. Miss HAZEL Shell
is most captivating actress aud her sing
ing is also good. The same gorgeous cos
tunes will be worn at this performance
and Shaw's full orchestra of fourteen
pieces will again he present. All indica-
tions promise an even better performance
than on December 16 and as prices have
been reduced, as will be seen by the lad"
full house is expected. Many who at
tended the first performance have again
purchased tickets and all who failed to
hear the opera the first time will now
have the opportunity. Seats on sale at
the usual places
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
IN HONOR or BROTHER.

Miss Laura Rutledge entertained mum.
Der Of her friends on Thursday evening in
honor of her brother, Mr. John Rutledge
OF 81. Louis. who is visiting here The
evening passed pleasantly away aud AT l l
O'Clock the guests passed into the dining
room, where there were long tables spread
with al, the del;cacIes of the season. The
invited guests were Misses Kate Hill,
Edith Mercer, Eta Glunt, Mildred Hay
worth, Mile Glunt. Kate Allen, Anna
NcCan!ess. Nerna Reed, Carrie Bliss. Lii
liam Simpson, Maud McCanless, Blanche
Medley, Carrie Lee. Dixie Prowell, Lille
Poole, Jessie Reynolds and Libbie Poole.
and Nessrs. Ralph Jones, Jesse Smith.
Roy Woodring, Charlie Keizler, VIII
Clark. Al Mercer, Dan Bayless, Elmer
Rife, Charlie Miller. Gene kitzler Jessie
Woodriug, Dan Snyder, Arch Tobias,
George Bergen, Fred Besuder, Claud
Smith, Charlie Lee. FranA Nicholson and
Earnest Crawmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
For the Ea-Ie
For the Eagle.
THE NEW Ys'S PARTY.

The New Year decided, precociously
To give the months party.
Down in the corner OF the card
Were these words: Welcome Hearty"
But the summer months vetoed dressing alike
2 they said they knew they should freeze
In arobe Of lee Here the first month rose;
L seemed his purpose 10 tease.
His tall form glittered with snow and ice;
He spoke in a deep bass VOICE
Ny robes would look well on fair Miss May,
But in dress we may have our choice.
The New Year assented; so each one came,
ROBBED in their natural way,
January held the post OF honor,
And looked king that day.
But he looked so cold when February came
That the latter suggested thaw.
When March came blusteriog, blowing in,
The New Year pronounced him raw.
He blew out the iights-his escort Miss April.
In the dark, got terrible fall
Her tears fell 50 freely, every one present.
Longed for parasoL
laughed
AS quick and as hard as she'd cried.
The first month remarked he thought the
world fckie:
To her was not misapplied.
Then he quickly looked round fair guest en-
tered.
In a robe OF violet blue.
White buds and daisies, tufts Of green.
With veil of silvery dew.
Twas dairtiest, sauciest, May chaperoned,
By July, August, September,
October, November. forgetting to moan
As they followed with December,
OF all the guests assembled there
One should be crowned queen,
April was charming, but oh how tickle;
August was suitry; twas easily seen.
That June wa. too lazy to be a belle,i
July would fan herself like wind;
If winter month touched her she quite had a
fit,
And August was nearly as bad.
WHO should he queen? with one accord
They turned to laughing May,
And she captured the heart of January,
AS he crowned her queen that day.
-RFTu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
BEN HUk.

Anent the coming spectacular play of
Ben Hur, which is creating no little inter
est, the picture executed with a pen by
Joseph W. Musselman of 40I East Doug lAs
avenue has more than ordinary interest
The picture is three by four feet and is a
conception of the chariot race in which
Ben Hur done up the Roman noblemau
and upset his cart y Cabinet photograph
has been made OF it. II is wonderful
piece of realistic work ana represents the
course aud the color of the horses ss de
picted bp General Lew Wallace in his
famous work az tae moment when Ben
Hur's wheel caught that of the Roman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
DECEMBER WEATHER.

The following in the condition of the
weather for the month of December as re-
turned by Fred l. Johnson, observer:
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 2i, 1899
December weather, lS92-The tempera-
ture averaged 49, below that OF the last
three Decembers The lowest point reach
ed was 60 below zero last Monday morn
ing. The rain aud snow fall WAS more
than any previous December since the
weather Office was established here, and
two and half times what the precipita-
ton has averaged Tor the three previous
DEFENDERS. During all except the first
six days snow sufficiently deep TO afford
protection TO crops has lain upon the
ground; and 1.-THE close of the month there
are four and seven tenths inches OF snow
remaining unmelted.
FRED L. JOHNSON, N. D.,
Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
EIGHTEEN NINTY-TaREE.
The New Year Was Publicly Cshered In BY the
Salvation Army.

The year 1898 was ushered in at mid
night with fireworks, shot guns, tin
horns, cowbells, anvils, etc. For five
minutes or so things were pretty lively in
the neighborhood Of Douglas and
Main, and those who did not
remember the date no doubt
thought that band OF Cheyenne
Indians had made a raid on the town
When the twelfth hour was struck by the
court house clock the salvation army fell
into line in front OF their barracks on
North Main street and marched south to
Douglass aud east to the Union depot,
headed by their band and keeping step TO
its music. They sang their hymns in n
happy key aud gave the year 1893 royal
welcome. Several OF the churches also
held meetings and had a happy time
One circumstance worth mentioning in
this connection is that the year, the month
and the week ended together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
FOR LOVERS OF ARTISTIC MUSIC.

1t will delight the music loving, no less
than the fashion loving elements of Wichita
society to learn that a swell entertainments
in high art, will he given in this city at an
early day by Neatly Stevens. the pupil OF
Liszt and other famous European masters,
who will be assisted by Mrs Mllyina
Walden. The date of this musical enter
tainment has not been fixed, but it will be
given within very few weeks. 1t is I'M
necessary. so far rs musical people are con-
cerned, TO say anything farther, as they all
know of the triurhphs of the gifted Miss
Neatly Stevens, not only in New York,
Boston, Chicago and all the great cities Of
this country, but in Europe and whom
List, Buelow. Scharwenka, Kullak,
Noszkowski and other European masters
pronounce as marvellous" gifted"
"phenominaP and the like. And such per-
formances only bring out the most refined
and cultured which in itself constitutes
attraction enough for an evening. The
date for the entertainment depends on Mrs
Walden who will as soon as she can make
the necessary arrangements so that her
pupils in this city and classes outside of
town will not suffer or he iaconvenienced
by the time and attention she will have to
necsssarjally live to arranging the details
for probably the most artistic concert ever
attempted in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
A PLEASANT sTHPR-SE

The congregation Of the Oak Street
Presbyterian church OF this city will be
treated 10 an agreeable surprise today
Through the untiriog efforts Of Miss Nellie
Gibson. assisted by others Of the church
aud congregation, among whom should
be mentioned Mr. JACK richardson. tie
church has been Uettly aud very h41i-
somely cArpeied. E,pecia, thanks a-e due
TO Mr. Cash Henderson, FOR his kindness
aud lberAlity. The church now presents
a very coy and homeliks appearance
The week OF prayer viii be observed wish
meetings every night this week exccp;
Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
BEN HUR PREPARATIONS

For a number of days past the pretty
girls OF Wichita have been rehearsing the
graceful new dances aud intricate evolu
tions which will be a prominent feature in
Ben Hur," soon to be given at the opera
house. The drill master, Mr.. Morris, is
most accomplished dancer himself, and in
the few days has done wonders in training
the large number of girls required for the
parts OF priestesses, naiads, tambourine
girls, black birds and butterflies. Messrs.
Clark and Cox, who have Ben Hur" In
charge, anticipate for the performance
here as brilliant success as in Topeka
and the east. What with the many beau
tiful oriental scenes aud gorgeous cos
tunes provided for the pantomime,
spectacle never before equalled in our
theatrical history will be presented to the
Wichita public. The endorsement of Gen
eral Lew Wallace and the character OF the
people taking part in this adaptation of
Ben Hur" insures the success OF this am
bilious venture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
SOUrHwESTEKN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

A beginning class in shorthand will be
organized on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Tull Of the shorthand department
goes to Kansas City tomorrow where he
will assume duties of stenographer.
Mr. J. 5. Cox of the business depart.
ment accepted a position as bookkeeper
for the Benbow Manufacturing company
of Houston, Tex.
Although the school continued its
sessions during the holiday week over 200
students went home for few days vaca-
ton.
Among the visitors last week was Mr.
McGifferJ, graduate of 1890, now book
keeper of the First National bank, Nc
Pherson, Kan; Mr.. Lemon, graduate OF
1889, now deputy clerk of Rice county;
Professor Grin Reach, graduate of 1889,
now instructor of tie business branches
at Dawes Mission academy. Berwin, l. T.;
Mr.. Kennedy, graduate of 1891, now book
keeper and stenographer for the William
Polk Wholesale Frame aud Moulding
company, Kansas City, No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
Made
Possible

One OF the largest successes
in the way of Flavoring Ex-
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com,
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
of DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw
oFing Extracts. This pertec-
ton was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by DR.. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural fiavoring proper
ties. ANY housekeeper that
will use DR.. Prices Orange,
Lemon, Vanilla, or any other
flavor, viii pronounce them
faUltleSs.
The purity Of DR.. Prices
tiavors offers the best secur-
Ity against the dangers which
are common in the use Of the
ordinary faycring extracts in
tie market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
THE FRESca

As WILL be seen by her card IN this paper.
Miss Marie Mathis viii organize class IL
French on Friday afternoon, next, al thu
I. ". c. \. bG.idias. Miss Mathis should
be especially well equipped fer teaching
the French language = close student f8T
several years, she recently spent a year 10
Paris acquiring further knowledge and
fam .arlCy with ;he spoken language.
She w.ll reC.re number Ok selections ia
French III 5Ae anJ.Gor.am OF the /. n 4
\. building a. 3 O'Clock, !or the beueti; u
all y 40 may coutem plate taking = course
II French, Tor which taeEc WI! Je ne
CEAESe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
"DAyY cEGcKErrY'

The Frank MaYo company presented
"Dayy CTp-ketl' to Is fair house a.
Woods last night The play Is wood
land romance winch Is admirably adapted
% show the character aud surroundings Il
those uueducaied back = O0dsmen ike
Dayy Crockett. Mr.. Mayo - great sue
cess as DaYy aud has pisyed the par;
many hundreds Of times. Young Loch.n-
vars bride WIS the second pr1ucl pei
character in the piece aud tue support was
good. Il had been some time since Wei
iIugtoB lad been treated - a play 81 - as
character s. ellington Mail
A. toe Crawford Grand Opsra Houss
Mouday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

Rev. Harden Smith aud wife fcoloredJ d;
South Ida avenue were taken bT surprise
FsidaT evening wbea party of iaer
friends came 20 spend the ev-ajGE TIE
pastor soon recovered from hts surprise
and welcomed his guests, and h.s wife as-
sisted. TIE evening was passed IN music
and con yersAt8Gn. Among those rre=eE:
were Er. and Ars. L, Hyde. Eir. aud S,-s
3. Wilson, Nr. and aIrs. 4 Sia1er. Sir
and Mrs. :. Evans. Mr.. a1d Mrs. l. Clark,
Mr. aud Mrs I. "ioe-. 1.g 81 Pal.zu1
and Miss K y. knight, Nr. J. L Lewis
aud Mrs. A. Boston. 4Ir. George H asalaE-
ton and Miss J. French. NF. g. BowE3sl
aud Mrs. A. Daaa, Mrs. a CoJee. Mr.
Z. NcCuue. Mrs. y. 1taaro-. 4irz 81
Bebsns, ATz y Webster. Hiss y B=ns9a
aud Miss Ida Cox
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

The Wichita Musical club has been in
vited by Mrs. Theodore Thomas, chair
man clubs of the board OF lady managers
Of the Worlds Columbian commission. TO
sing in one of the amateur club conveu-
ton both in chorus and solo work The
Peerless Princess can well be proud Of
this club, which bears her name,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

II J. Hasssrd. Mag sr sa5 r~5astet7-
= Arsu4f she HorI9 a $50 Haas-s."
20 in o4r cry arranging tof tss prof. arg aa
- a.s r,i,zrtslBarse..t ts-ss-8a Jss g H-
Howard hss j1-t -eturs-t fr8a Gsrss-s
FHs-r t,s D.ser1flc Caae~ft e1-n3s4y sai
go eco s'sv,aga-e7a lFere E-e~Ezs wila
paced hoaa~s. They w..-. 60 a5-st. re-
aefys SIC SANS e9as.3srss "a Eszs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

James s. Bancker, who has been in the
employ of j. T. Campbell ~ Co. for the
past five years AS travelling salesman, has
accepted like position with Sprague,
Warner s. Co, Of Chicago, aud will travel
In Northern Missouri. He left last night
accompanied by his wife, expecting to
locate in Cameron, Mo. A large circle Of
friends regret their departure and wish
them success in their new field of opera
tions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

r. =. ~tepb=asgg. Fseest.y pgb.lsaa-
she Nu.vaE- Grapa 6. 3sa~-sl tAr4axa fi.-
cs-Y 80 r.z9t - .1ase % f5sri~u Ctr BIZ
ta.as~ L.me. j. company VS. h a. iss beg
ale >f~gesa-eu g.. -eba-es! the -eatsfel 81.
f,sr..ec f.-y an1 s~..- c8btlaur 4ls g.8t. .rs-
tloa. y. e lA'lr plrpos- - make fs~ sea.
ous- more DszscIzt.e So :. ersE ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
Tuesday, January 3.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.


"
SOUP.
Select Oyster. Consomme ChatelAin
Fish.
HEtISHEs
Celery. Chow Chow. Horseradlsh.
BOus.
Dold's Hams.
Short Ribs of Beef.
Potatoes.
RoASTs
Srloin Of Beef. Brown Gravey
Roast Young Turkey.
Dressing. Cranberry Sauce.
ENTREEs.
Eillett OF Beef. Mushrooms Cream FrittsrA
Plnion OF Fowl. Drop Dumpiings.
Crimp ~law.
NEGETABIEa
Whipped Cream Potatoes.
Sweet Germ. kscoliaped Tomatoes.
PASTRY.
Lemon Pie. Green Apple Pie
English Plum Padding. Cranberry SAUCE.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Assorted CAKE
Tea Coffee Mllk
Dinner 100 to2
Womans Exchange, 6edEwick Block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

The gambling cases against Polk, Frost,
Farney and Arnold that have been pend
ing in Judge fuckers court for four weeks
on numerous Continuances were called
yesterday. The trial of Polk was begun
and few witnesses examed when County
Attorney Morris dismiss the case The
cases against the other defendants were
continued to next Wednesday. The prin-
cipal prosecuting witness was gone,