davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
0rO6er &rad) TT Rreiien! !!
$4,000 ,pert6e
W6beItt, Wte ten, GttsOefc,t, Giibls
fdrante, &tnoerfmtidJen, Sefen
u. +. tp.
so gents pom Dollar !
sdIafstu,,aer- %, ,eublements.
8arIpr.W e,t elements.

Saartuf, bisber s25, pertb S35. ieft 3
2aptilere, bisber S25, uertb $50 lest Id
Seloeuer HIuid, bisber $40, iuerth $50 leet SO
Seloene Sroateue, bis1er SO, fuertb $50 Iest sou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22

3i.ier @erfauf 1T Der elmer Saiion
-er tebrt uielleidIt aut Seben&5eit nidt nt.=
Der. 9urt) ibE touueH Sic Sbr 6elm pom
3at bis sum Seller su etlua Der S0lIte
r.aelma6lBer soften ausn0bllren. uuO per'
aeieu Ste's nid)t, meuu Ste baS baare @elo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
Scfcn.
@ohSfuhe.

Der 9ansers"G'nioIinzSfen So 90
Gasofen nteLplattirt, $3.50 ipertb est So 90
ScloieH, SO. so mertb, jctt t..:.........-S2.O 90
Ranges, re9eImGBteer Ereis SO; lest $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
.25 4rosent-

biIig.r fuuteu, als uniere tereits nisSrigen
Vreile fino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
9oie1t:
Jiaa:t amsasesr : SSea;;s:::
Nr. 122, Sit SaItimoreftraSe.
Spllff g.. SribIe.

NJ~c<~ Ss
Der r65teSanoituhIaben. no Sic bl. bciten Gaces
tanoihube, bic beiten eioeHen 9arohube. bic beIten
n.i6en maitboren G5smieneberz9anbitnbe bic be-
fen Siarrs= SaHohube uno bic beiten .ie nsn 9ab=
banoituhe (Mitts) betommen. Sribie'e Sohnos
fd1ubIaoen, ue9eH suuerIdiger SaHoidnbe tpobl5ez
fannt, bat oas bette aiiortimeut gu populdreH 4rci.
fen. Tas Bette 1T bas Silli9ite. Surd1 ben 3auf
biliser Saroifube iparen sic piellett einiae 8en=
nies aGcin Sic betonlmeH nidt Die saigon, bas Gaiz
fen unb quite 9raseH zines 9utcH SaRbbubes, Der etz
mas mebr foitet.
e3artei unb @5irteIftralen.-gBir baben fdone isiz
bene @'iireI unb VictalidnaIen, eebcr9urte, roth=
braun uno fdDgss.
Sduludiad1st uno 6d6er.-9ie neuciten grtifcl.
bic bette Gnalitdt, bic nlebrisien 9reiie Ino bas
sro6te AIiortiment.
Gtrumpfpaaren uub SaIszS.tleibung. = edore
Gtrim1ie 25 @ts.; elesdnte ISinoior SdlIips %
@te ounte arasen II. Nanihstten 25 Cts. 5uiaulmeu
;SdbHurfcibten. Shleierioffe uHb 1uritudaren. -
as bette Niortnent StlnirIeibden, bic 9ro6te Nus
tpabl StIeieritofie unb 9ur5luaareu aler Irt.
aleinert's SIeiberzStpeiften, Gem uno ieoers
Ieidt fur SomuIertIeioer. Die beiteH SdueiGtiiien,
bic eeua6t perbeH, uno fir 3uirieoeHiteauHg rpiro
saraHtirt.
Sphu O. SribIe,
. 12lD Rr. 81, gSeff=SerinQtonitra7e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
&IeiOeriMrdnfe.

sIeiberidranfe, btsber $40, uertb $12. .. jett &c
RIeioeridlrdnte bisber SIG uertb $40. iest 80
aeloeritrdntc, bisler 500 ipertb s25. Jest 1
8sioerl6rdHte, bis9er $25, ptrth $35. leRt S2e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
SIftabIeffI

tpersen erridtct unb auseebefi,rt: 3ubeb6r H. p. Al
rerfauf,n. Sacte n. Saeier Comp,
(Dlai2, ,4Tte) 3D.. 201h, ct. VauIfraSes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
Giu0crfutS6cu.
SeppiGe.

BE- aIue fcinercn 1rtifeI bio su ben beiten.
Die semadit perocn, i'm eleiclem VethaltuIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
@birline=@beeIS I GIebt
gSbtrltttgsgSbeeIS

BiuSd,eu gle eiu Srpcirao su faufen =
@nnlcbeu sic trgeno tpeld,es s3tpeira osnbebor
&omnsu sic su uns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
6aHenIet0en,

bciten fiibren. Simmon5' 2eberzReoulatof
Ibt ,in.n poblttitiscn ginflus auf al. @ols
IenIeiben aus. gr 9icbt Der Seber bic aTbtis
teuoe araft, resuIiTt bic Gbioneerlina eeH
Gale uno perfect bic 8eroauuns soraane in
ben 3ufiano, in DelGem iie ibrt fInttionen
rte,lmdeis auslben. gladb Sebrau6 hi,ier
gitoisiH wiro gdtuoao iasen tSansn: 10
bin salenleIbeHo.-
SD bobr ON btffisem Tri6.n Der eeber
aeitten unb ndhm IS bis 30 Grains pou
EoIonel, ruelhes mid sefpobnlih ouf bis 4
East ms S'ett mari. SirBlih nabm i'd
Simmons' eebers sie9uIator, Ipeld3er mir 70
ricI Grleifteruns peridaifit, eas i'd unses
tsrt Relnem Bernie telatn toEltt.s - 3.
SugE 9liseIe9srt, Ohio. (6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
Ser 9entide Gorrefpon6ent,

TdsIib, fuodentIid unb Sonrfd9s,
e. Blaine, Gisentbimer mno Neoafteur
(stadpfoIstr uOn 6. 5faine),
6nbpefsgde gdltimorssstra5e unb poit=Sfficezgpe
greis bcs tdgIid1eu SIatteS, burb 9rdscr beIorst,
l2k Gts.; fdeIid1e urb Spuuta sS sMuS aabe I5
Gents pro Doe 5ahlbar Die oas Slott beIorl.noen
Grdser.-5daIidI nebit 5onntass zslus sabe inter
Borto=orausbeBabluug $3.50 pro Sa6r, fur fiirsere
nit Gonntass sbatt, portoirei, nit abse ,iir Clubs
1880 pro Sdbr, nad irseno einem One bes SJnlanz
bss. 81 nab europa. Sonutae es =Mus sabe 81
pro Sa6r:-0as bette uno btutsite oeatidIe 9Iatt
IN ben Dlittel= uno Sioitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22
Winid1en sic elm sSpeirao sa bertanidien
Snmid,en Sic Shr Yrueirao reparirt sn babenF
Gra ,,,,k.~ lnf4


.nan is Sf.n
9dgho
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-22

DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12x
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY ID cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50 per annum: for shorter time IN propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid with
Inducements to clubs, 81 80 per annum to any
part the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. TEX BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
TWO NUISANCES.

There is much complaint by business
houses and by transfer companies, express
wagons, and by the owners of other
licensed vehicles, touching hay peddlers
with their loads upon the business streets
The police fail of their duty. There is not
only an ordinance covering the case, but
the council short time since passed res
clution with reference TO the matter. A
place or market has been designated, and
hay wagons should be compelled to drive
directly to that place, and TO keep of the
business streets in doing So At one time
yesterday eleven loads Of hay were in
sight on Douglas avenue. That avenue is
not hay market, whereon hay peddlers
are 10 be permitted TO saunter leisurely
up aud down until they have found Gus
toner.
And another complaint grows more
urgent daily, and that is, that in many
sections Of the town the chicken ord-
nance is not enforced. Neigh0or does not
like to complain against naighbor, but
chickens are none the less Of a nuisance.
and it is the duty of the police to see that
the ordinance is obeyed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
The aata 9alu aole: cduesaay 7Horuuo zay g.

directing the sheriff or her proper officer
TO saut up and aba,e said place
Second. That the defendant may be per-
petually enjoined from using, or per-
hitting to he used, the said premises as a
place where Intoxicating liquors are sold
bartered, delivered or given away. or are
kept for barter, sale. gift or delivery.
otherwise than by authority of law.
Third. That, in the meantime, the said
defendant may be enjoined, until the
further order of the court, from keeping
open. or permitting to be open, the said
first floor of the two-story brick building
situated on lot No. l3 on Market street il
the original town {now city of Wichita,
Sedgwick county, Kansas. being building
commonly known as Nc. III North
Market street, and from selling, barteriug,
delivering Or giving away, and from keep
ing for sale. barter, gilt or delivery. Or use
IN or about said premises any matt,
vlnous, spirituons, fermented Or other In
toxicating liquors, and from permitting
such liquors TO be sold, battered, delivered
or given away, Or to be kept for sale.
barter, delivery, or use IN or about SAID
premises.
Fourth, And said ". II Boone as such
county attorney for and behalf Of the
state of Kansas, prays tn 1t such other and
further relief may be given rs may De
warranted at law, and the exigencies OF
the case may require. W. L. BOONE,
County Attorney.
STATE OF KANSAS,
SeGgwick County.
W. II. Boone, county attorney, Of lawful
age, and being by me first duly sworn, de-
p0septh and saws, that he is county attOr-
ney for ;5edgwlck county Kansas. that he
has read, ana heard read, the foregoing
petition, and knows the facts and state
menLs therein set forth, and representa-
tons therein made, to be true in fact and
substance, as he is Informed and verify be-
lieyes. W. II. BOONE,
County Attorney.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
first day Of May, 1898
b. E KIEs, Clerk,
by &. A PHILIPS, Deputy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

z. W. Brown of Augusta is In the city.
Fred Taintor of Euglewood Is in the
city.
{. W. Brown Of Augusta was In the city
yesterday.
2. 5. Maggie of Kingfisher is registered at
the Carey.
A. 3 Williams of Chicago is registered
at the Carey.
L Wilkinson was registered at the Met
ropole yesterday.
H {. Wild of Baltimore was at the
Carey last night.
r. J. Botty, of Emporia was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
JC Mccullough of Anthony was in
the city yesterday.
j. W. Brinkerhoff of Lyons was in the
city yesterday.
T. O. Shinn of FL Dorado. registered at
the Manhattan last night
G. W. Campbell of Peabody registered
At the Manhattan yesterday.
A. Morrison of Kansas City registered
1t the Manhattan yesterday.
H Herzar and family of Gresnsburg
were registered at the Manhattan last
night,
dudee -. ~. Iettrs VI Newton was IN
the city yesterday and refreshed himself
at the Carey.
r. F.. Buell., J. Walker and f. f. Buell.
of Peoria, His, were taking III the Peerless
Princess yesterday.
George w. Winans. eX-stat superntend-
ent OF public Instruction, was registered at
the Carey yesterday.
Alva Clapp and E. l.. Cline Of Conway
Springs were transacting business in the
Peerless Princess yesterday.
II B Raymond. Frank Mohaka, Will
lam Floss and George Sade, of Ringing
Bros, circus, were registered at the Met-
ropole yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
sTANDI>G CoMNITTtEs OF TIE BOARD
or EDUt ALTON

The following are the standing commit
tess appointed by Pres dent 4 r. Ward
OF the board OF education for the ensuing
year;
Ways and mesns-Johu L Powell, ].
H. Black, George l. Campbell
High school and !i5rary-L ". Gill, L,
Bailfings aud grounls-Ei Goldberg.
JOHN l.. Powell, l. r. Cole.
Accounts. II. Fazel. l. VI. Gin. !. II.
Black
Judiciary-L 2. .. Casey. John H.
Fazel Giles Davis.
Prntiag-J. II. Black, George Wan
Wsrden. l. kecA.
Tescher~ ana salaries-L r Cole, J z.
u. Cssey. Ell Goldberg.
Tex, books and exsu:nstions-Geor
E Campbell, Ed Goldberg. GeorEe Van
Wer.ieo.
Heating aid veptila:.5a--L Keck. Z. 2.
Cole, l. y. Ga.
School furp5sdre s1d Sarp'ies-ss.,s.s
DAVIS. George T. Campbell, JOAN /. Pow-l.
Sanitary and boGndAries-tieoTS= Van
Werdep, Giles Davis, john Il k'az=L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
FOR the SuFFERERS.

A committee of the board Of trade will
go out today again for the purpose of cali
lug on the business men for contributions
for the Oklahoma sufferers. This addt-
tional effort WAS deemed necessary after
receiving accurate information relative to
the extent of the suffering which is con-
famed in the following letter received by
President George W. Clement yesterday:
NORMAN, 0. T., April so, 1895.
q. ". Clement. Esq, President, Wichita Board OF
Trade
My DEAR SIR beg you to excuse my
delay in acknowledging the receipt OF your
kind favor of the 2Sth inst. My hands
have been so full during these past few
days that il has been hard for me to at
tend TO all matters as promptly as could
have wished.
On behalf of our people and of the poor
sufferers from the recent terrible storm, L
thank the mem hers of the Wichita Board
of Trade for their kind sympathy aud for
the generous efforts they are making to
aid Us in reviewing distress.
1t is not possible at this time to give
correct estimate of the damage done; but
il is supposed that it will exceed 500, 600
Many newspaper reports have been mis-
leading they gave the impression that
our city had suffered, which is not correct,
1t is only the surrounding country OH al
most every side-the worst storm being a
few miles northeast
| have seen no exaggerated account.
The destruction wrought Is frlgbtfult
This afternoon l have been out 10
the O'Connor claim. This gentle
man was much respected AL over the
county, and his claim was one OF the best
improved, Absolutely nothing IS lett.
His substantial ten-rOom residence, which
he considered so strong that he insisted on
all the people remaining i'll it when the
storm was approaching Gas stated by his
surviving SOM. Is so wrecked that | don't
believe two boards of it remain fasteaed
together. The debris is scattered all
about for hundreds of yards. OF all his
implements, wagons, etc. nothing remains
untouched. OF the fourteen people IN the
house only three are lift alive, and the
recovery of two of them is doubtful.
Scores of others have lost almost every
thing l. is rightful-terrible.
Our local committee are doing all they
can to relieve the sufferers Our citizens
have given liberal. and grateful help is
coming from other sources But the de
structlou is so great that with all the
help we can hope to get, the relief given
must needs he small. With many thanks,
Very cincerely yours,
I. J. J. WIGGINs,
Secretary Cyclone Relief Fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
4 Rare Opportunity

All musicians and students
wishing to take advantage of
studying Vocal Music with Mr..
Harry Brown Turpin during the
month of June will leave their
address with Mr.. Rob. Smyth. 1t
will be remembered Mr.. Turpin
sang here last November under
the auspices of the Wichita Mus
zeal Club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

There is a hall. within grove.
Where the people fiocked together;
The grave, the gay-fron near and far,
Regardless Of the weather
chat WAS cold, and hot, and pleasant.
Windy. dusty. cloudy. sunny:
But the people came. in crowds and crowds.
And laughed, and spent their n:one::
Now listen. and I'll tell you
Why THESE people came together,
Day after day-nignt after night,
Jnmlndfui OF the weather:
II was sweet Music's subtle charm,
Res!stless tender thrilling;
The weary heart. the struggling soul,
With peace and rap; ure filling.
o. how it echoed through the hall.
And played around each rafter;
And how The people clapped their hands
And filed the air with laughter;
Then listened. eaCer, GREATNESS.
othe glorious anthems. swelling
From happy hearts and reverent lips
Singing what The heavens are Telling
Fair women sing their sweetest songs,
And the bass and tenor mingle
In rich. deep melody, and then
Bright strains our pulses Jingle,
From cornet, violin and flute;
ILtH y CT TIE KY D')1titi, ( iftAlc4liss
White fingers bring forth heavenly strains
o. music, sweet, enhancing.
Sweet Charity" breathed forth IN song,
Whose strains, holy and tender.
Have power to melt 4 heart OF stone
Long, long shall remember
The dizzy. dizzy 'Whirl and Twill
OF the Spinning Song. 50 merry;
Ard how DER the ivory danced
The fingers of lit is fairy.
The music rolled upon the air,
And. iik e a foaming billow,
The waves OF melody flowed i'll
Around our MESSY Pillow"
But pleasures, all, must have an cn3;
When hushed was the sweet carols,
With merry hearts. our singing band
Came, bringing home the laurels.
-MRs. J. NJ KNAPP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
A SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT.

The Fraternal Aid association won
derfully live and energetic organization,
gave q social entertainment at their rooms
on Market street last night 10 which a
large number of their friends were invited.
An excellent program was presented and
very highly enjoyed Captain j. II.
Shields in a brief and pointed address set
forth tie many objects aud virtues o. the
order, and welcomed the guests 10 the
hospitality of the lodge. Vocal and in
strumentsl music, recitatious, the mint
able whistiing solos of Miss Mary Hail,
dancing. cards, and dainty luncn made
up the many attractions provided by the
members Of this popular order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Mr.. Blevins, a well-to-do farmer Of
kiowa, came in yesterday to bail out
Bert Hackney. the young man who was
arrested Tor Illegal voting Mr.. Blevius
was not al all backward about expressing
his sentiments in regard to the matter.
lie said the young mal stood very high in
the estimation OF the people where he
lived, but that the Populists, in their
anxiety 10 carry the election, had misIed
him, and he expressed his sentiments on
that head pretty strongly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
kF\J Yopr GTCD
lYm n = INN ~

We have just received lot of those
wonderful Wafer slat window shades which
are attracting so much attention in New
York They embrace all colors and will last
a lite time without getting out of shape. The
cool breeze will go through them, but it is
impossible to see through them. They are
seven feet long and thirty-two, thirty-four
and thirty-six inches wide. To introduce
them we will put them on sale Thursday at
90 cents each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
STOCK YARD MOTIFS

II. W. Meyers of Wellington had a car Of
hogs on the market yesterday.
{. L. Brown of Mulvane had a car of
hogs on the market yesterday.
Pat Mckinley was at the yards yester-
day with a tiue load.
q. y. CousIey of Patterson had car OF
hogs on the market yesterday.
{. A. Cliff Of Bluff City brought up q
fine load Of hogs yesterday.
Holconb < Shea were in yesterday with
a fine load OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

NJ. A. Carvin, county clerk. is making
n lis: Of all property sold for taxes during
the years 1887, 1855 and 1889, ana which
was bought by the county. After the list
is completed it will be advertised and the
property sold to any one who desires to
purchase it. The property will be sold
for such sum as in the Judgment of the
commissioners will compensate the
county. For the full amount Of the taxes
or less, If it is deemed proper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Last night 1T the residence Of the brides
parents 1906 South Topeka avenue, Dir.
Fred Alderman aud Miss Mabel Mozart
ney were united in marriage in the pres
ence OF 4 number of their many friends
Both are highly esteemed young people
and their hosts OF friends wish them q
long and happy union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
A Quiet Wed linz on the South Side
Yesterday.

cSicrday.
Mr. Thorton W Sargent and Mrs Emily
Wirth Dowdall were united ~ marriage
at the home OF Mrs DowdaIis parents al
nigh noon yesterday. the ceremony being
performed by DIR. Scnolde Of Capital uni
versity. The ceremony was quiet affair,
being witnessed by ouly the immediate
relatives of the contracting part e. The
decorations at the house were magnificent
aud oa grand scale. immediately after
the ceremony the welded pair left for Ann
ATb0r, where they Will remain short
time, going - the worlds far and then 10
the home OF Mr. Sargent nj W lchita, Kan.
Mr. Sargent * prominent and well
known attorney of Wichita and was for
some time "A practitioner at the bar IN this
city. Mrs. Sargent was the widow of M..
Edward DOwdgil and : the daughter Of
Dr. Rudolph With. 10 South High
street Mr. Dowdsu was also a lawyer %
prominence n talS cicy. To their new
horne the happy coapie carry with them
the best wishes OF ali for a happy and pros
porous life. -Columbus, o, State Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Pay'on Comedy company gave ''Ts.s
CsrpeBcita' last uizht 20 good siz-i
aadis3ee With Isaac PsYtoa ss Richard
Armstrong ST. she Ws'l street broker. r.
very fus character aud he makes 81
that can possibly bs made cot of lbs part
" HE Matte k@sne IN .le caarssse- q i8e
young widow. Mrs Cornelia r +. =. % - ons.
could hot be .mprovssj "a TIE T. E8rs
sisters again -oa rsauT friends ia ;heif
spsel lsl..es. TIE support lest nizft VS. -
usual. good. aud the wardyoas worn ;s
''Carl1snc5;a" gs v-Fy 6se- r. fact saT
above III average Tonlgbt "i1lsaas.
TGe Artist. Daaehfes viii - TIE b4I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

D. 81 Sosn Eas seas foza % BsTns.
-!sls 20 examine a ps9ss7i ~ :Gst pizc-.
ADD 4 1e-easzST. 1r.1S A4n1 81 aa4 scs
lizzs --i 80 = .-hats toFsssaA r. sss -
elai- - a-.1s -e1-.s - 80 f<stss. g -
SIS slies~ sod -esslssft - selr Sc
ife sFoI.a repogs 70 IKE r. - lzl ts1sg de
. s~ g.. - :. - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Neiderlauder accom-
panied by j. p. Niede-lander left Tuesday
morning for Pueblo, Colo, to remain
through the summer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Sol Temple, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, had a hearing
before Justice Keenan, yesterday. He was
bound over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Ias;.e R9b Reed. wto has been gate
.5ek- - u-sch be.te- add w.n - abs r.
c.resIlsts smerg SID glaT visa BIS ysu1x
tE.sl4s a.a.-. ia q Dag ~ two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

DR.. Jesse B. Stone, son of f. r. Stone,
is in The city visiting his parents The
doctor is Wichita boy and, as is we'll
known. is the medical adviser OF Pierre
Iorillord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

The case of Sarah Robinson, charged
with insanity, was up for hearing before
Judge Siratton yesterday She was con-
vict ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

The ladies of the Wichita Musical club
are practiciug for a grand concert to be
given next week, TO celebrate the first AN
niversary of their organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03
Physicians Failed But Hoods
Sarsapariila CURED.

However poison may ~ into the blood,
Hood ; Sarsaparilla IS the sovereign rem
edy for It's removal. Read this:
We have used Hoods SarsapaTilla win The
best OF satisfaction. When or Oldest BOY VAS
about = year old &c vFas afflicted with a SKIN
disease caasel by poison OAK. HIS feet. le-s,
hands ard face we're literally
Covered with etistere,
which also extended ovcv l.ls whole bs>iy. It's
bAsters vere - first white. t2t wLe1 rnatured
they w0uld discharge q y-ioElsh wztery sus-
stance. Sometimes : number 81 b.i .ers would
I'm together. forming a v-attry looking so1e.
Sometimes fsspee5zliy r the EiEiit vas xarEl
We cog.a ret 10 rest. for The chisd woald cry
aEd fret ali night Finally, after beiaz
almost completely won CIT 81 wcsk through
the eay ard re WE: % rez; zt u5SAt. rhyss-
clans failing 10 O. i5sa any good, vas i.saaeea
u t1y Ao.tls ~ Hosd's Ss-s4pzrlt.a "a
abe u ssy re- Eeruis zzs
Simply Astonishing.
Almost from l1e start o2r bog Steps sell ard zs
we're s1is 90 eaioy = wh9se asSats Tesf. s7sd
eS.07s i4s bottle q .se1.c-Te IS A. sezs "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Mrs. Eva b. Sieffees pupils will give
recital This evening at Pierpont, Lane &
Co.'S music house, to which the public are
cordially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

The meeting of The Wichita Central
Labor Union will be at p. m. Sunday, in
RI cad Of 2:30 as heretofore published.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

Mrs l.. q. Dafoe and daughter Naomi.
of Alpena, Mich, are visiting Mrs j.
Gallagher of University avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-03

john II. Smith of Ashland is in the city
visiting his sister Mrs. James of Mort
EmpoTia avenue.