davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
sHRINERs En- ROUTE.

A party OF thirty members or Ararac
/ Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Kansas City,
Mo, passed through Wichita Sunday
morning, in special Pullman sleeper,
attached to Santa Fe train, ell route for
Oklahoma City, TO which point they went
10 confer the Shrine degrees upon large
number OF candidates who were expected
10 "Trod the hot sands at a ceremonial
session TO be held last evening.
! These Snriners included the most PROM
inent Nasons and business men of Kansas
( City and they were in charge Of Mr.. John
| II. Wiles, the illus,rious pOtentate of
Ararat Temple. The other members Of
the party were ". II. Brown, Ira V. Hub
bell, W H. Leavitt, II. y Hansen, J. II.
Frame l. f Allen, p F NIshkian, ". H
Wakefield, Eugene Il. Z, Jaccard, DR.. ;.
! James, !. D. Ravens. John V. Spears, w
/ II. Bruudage, George NJ Meyers, O. W.
Philbrook, George ". Strope, W. Il Don
! aldson and others
with paraphrenalia, and a large
goat which by actual measure
meut. stands four feet high This
gentleman was provided with monster
pair of horns, and no doubt was used TO
assist the Weary Sons of the desert
along their weary journey last night.
The Pullman sleeping car, chartered by
the Shruers. was handsomely decorated
with banners and streamers on which was
inscribed. Mystic Shriners of Ararat
Temple. Kansas City. en- route to Okla
homa City" appropriate emblems of the
order.
They were jolly set Of gentlemen, AMI
from the appearance Of the commissary
department, in one end OF the ear, there
was no danger OF thirst in crossing the
sandy plains Of Oklahoma.
EN-MAYOk cAREY'o GENEROUS OFFER.
The article advocating the erection Of al
auditorium in this city, pub shed some
two weeks ago in the EAGLE was read By
e--Ma7or Carey. who is now rusJicatiHg
for few months in southern California.
and It met with his highest approval as :
evidenced by q letter received by his son
Charles yesterday. The tone Of the letter
was very reaSsurinC, as il shows the deep
interest Captain Carey still continues to
have in lhe nareria. welfare or the Peer
les Princess. The captain hot only sends
words of good cheer but he also makes 4
most generous prOpos itiol 70 the effect
that i the citizens II Wichita mean bust
Dess II she Lac Of erecting ~ aud forum
lie viii give. I they build on the property
djonln- he Carey hotel. the use OF the
west wa CT that mammoth building free
OF COS. 70 the parties erecting the building
suggested The value % this generous
offer may he better appreciated when it IS
stated tuat the wa. = L. feet long. eighty
odd feet high tweu1y-jhrer inches thick
and built OF the best brick thai coUld De
obtained AT the time. This l. 3 splendid
5nGucament and ought % give a fresh i'm
petus 10 the proposition 20 build the audi
tori1fa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
4 c Nc tI=ore,

Hoping 10 meet goa bo;L usx- year u
contest. / am yoQrS- verF rrg'v
r = ErA-E A,-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
G00D.BY. JASPERITE.

The Suit Settled and the Attorneys
Tell How It Was Done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-23
INTERESTING.

Coming Msrrisg" OF Two Prominen
Characters.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

post mortem on Phlllips's body. and de-
scribed the nature Of the wound. Death
resulted from the wound.
Lewis Griffin. colored. went TO Insley's
with Austin Phillips came afterward
Phillips spoke 60 Austin and others, but
did not stop; went to the railing and
bought some beer. Saw him put bottles
Of beer la the carriage. Saw Phillips
put his hand on Ausiin's arm afterward
and tell him he had TO apologies. Austin
told him TO stand his distance, that he
had no apology to make and pulled away
from him Did not hear Phillips tell
Austin he would beat him il he drew his
pistol. Heard Austin tell Phillips two
or three times TO keep away from him.
Saw Phillips follow Austin aud insist
upon his apologizing, which Austin de.
clined 10 do and warned him to keep his
distance.
The state rested It's case here and
Lewis 3 Keene was called for the de.
fense, when court took recess until 2
o'clock at night
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Sold BY Druggists every where.
A Favnrahlc Verdict.

Muuson's Homenpsi ic Family Med icine
Don ptly emo ounce that they had positive
cure TOR hncnma'ism. and in order 10 urovo
lhrlr cil cN.red % distribute through their
atents iu Camden DO bottles free ME- re-
lufn. nave hfen coming iu lively from those
who were benefited or cured. That m u-
mallsm can Doe curef is now an established
TACT. thousands ot tasfimouiale shog, ~, I
Munson's rheumatism Remedy No az cnrcs
hheumatism Their agents win Ia dad fo
furnish any one with NAMES and adfraases nj
persons pa the immediate vicinity who viii nt-
te,t 20 the results obtained TO- m this wonder
lul REMEDY. The price of thia medicine H. 25
cents on 'l cents Tor large bottle
10 matter what onr ailment or what suc-
cess on iai uro you have had with other
i4let. eines 20 at once and p'ocufe hottie of
lhe Nemedy your ailmcnt calls f1r M you are
hot sur just what ellis you and what X, mefi,f
tel neel' tneir mills Doctor Book will M
iofm you. Their agents will DR. sent Won with
Src1py re tor sale in Nilmin Ton b S n.
s,... seSneef,nr ,r aarl iard avenue and Linden
sltel' W. r. Smith. Fourth "a II Harrison
sslee,s.S T Tsaseys - Pharmacy Eighth and Monroe
etleeis. T. G.. Taylor a. Co, 33 East Fourfb
street, Muusen q Targette. uorthesst corn. =
-lsNen'h and Orange streets, only.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
nnsIness necominr nrIsIl.

More men were taken on at The Dela-
ware Iron Works yesterday and the
establishment is so busy now that no
Thanksgiving holiday, save, probably,
for few hours will be taken. The
Tasker Company is making, at these
works, the fittings for the new iron
Sridge at Trenton, mammoth affair and
this work, with their contracts for trolley
polls, electric poles and fanges from ali
parts of the United States, will keep them
very busy until well into midwinter
More work has been done at this estab
lishment during the panic than at any
other place Of It's slzs IN The conntry.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
LlIED.

BOYLAN.-In this city. on the aith instant
Mary =. Boylan. wife of Robert Boylan. ageo
a2 years.
Relatives, friends aud members of the Order
of Railway Conductors are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral. FROM her late residence.
30 10 North Franklin street, on Wednesda,
November go ot ll.aO a. m. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
BEESON lin this citv. on November i26.
George NJ. Beeson, In his 4Sth year.
CARROLL.-At kockland, Del on Novem-
Der "a, Kate Carroll, daughter of Joseph ana
Annie Carroll, aged el years and s months.
FURRN.-ln this city, ON November 2i
Benjamin f. Furr in his h year.
LANGLEY. On November 20, le03 Rebecca
J. Langley, uged 1i years,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral fom her late residence, on Fri
day afternoon az o'clock.
McArEER-ln this city. on November ~
Ellen. daughter of John and Bella McAteer.
aged months.
SNlph-On Friday morning. November "a
1888 Henry II Smith, aged 40 years.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
valuable Psizts for rodestrlars

All the prizes for the big G A G. en-
tertainment TO night for the benefit o.
the poor were placed on exhibition last
night in Merchant Fleming's window.
The most conspicuous prizes were the
suit of clothes. from the Turk Clothing
Company OF Wilmington, and the hand
some oil painting and frame, donated by
G Edwin Eckles aud George Hardcistle,
the Wilmington cabinet maker These
are for the Walking matches Comfort
able seats will be- reserved for the
women spectators TO night
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Ontnrrh in New England

Ely's Cream Ralm gives satisfaction 90 every
one using 10 for catarrhal troubles.-G. *.
Mcllor, Druggist. WnlCesttr, Mass.
] believe rly's Cream Balm /. the best arti-
Gle for cttnrrh ever offered the puhlic.-Bush
a. Co Druggis b Worcester Mass.
An article Of real merlt.-C. p Alden
Druggist. Springfield. Mass
Those who use 10 speak hilhly Of it.--Georle
A. HIN. Druggist. Springfield. Mass.
Gre ~ calm has given satisfactory results
W. =. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Store open this evenieg un-
till Q o'clock.
Store open tomorrow
Thanksgiving morning.
The general apathy which
is so prevalent, seems to find
IT'S way with some of our
merchants, judging from the
number of calamity howlers
we have here ahouts, but ii
finds no resting place in our
establishment. We are in the
the very throes Of activity Of
IA most fruitful season, and
can account for it in a few
words-selling honest wares
at honest prices.
$I2 for a strictly all-wool
Kersey Overcoat. The styles
are cut long, Doublc-breastcd
and Single-breasted, Blacks,
Blues, Drabs, Tans, they are
made and trimmed in our
usual superb manner, and on
the five stake are reputa.
ton on selling the best wares
in the city.
The Overcoat Department
wants recognition for number,
variety and rcasonableness of
price, bur we fear that well
not be able to do it justice in
type. Rather you would see
them, and then therell be no
fear Of thinking that we are
overrating.
Mems Overcoats from SIS
to $40.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
In Old.u Times

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects aud were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, we'll informed people will not
buy other layatives which act for time,
but finally iDjure the system
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

COMFY BLAKE.-At the Asburv NJ T..
parsonage No.2-2 Walnut street.nu Thursday
evonin &. November 3D. 1893 by Rev. lonn ID
q Hanna, Wili-m Comfy aud Miss Katie
Blake. both of q ester, Pa.
co BrNEY DENr-At fhe residence of
the brides parents, No. lil0 jackson street
ON "Wednesday morning. November -. 1885.
by Rev. A. n. keigwi +. Sylve ter Courtney
and Martha Dent both of this city.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Before insuring your life elsewhere,
call at the office Of the Equitable Life
in the Equitabls Building for informa-
tion as TO actual results paid 60 living
policy hoders in the largest. strongest
and best Life Company IN the world.
ANsON A. MAHER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

alllstyle In one room the youlg men
held war dance and heard stump
speech from Sam Ford, the local come
dian. The all hands had fun In Mrs.
Morrisons spacious parlor for more than
two hours There were some big sur
prises when the masks we're taken of
and the merry making continued until q
late hour
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

The celebrated Rnabe pianos, Ivers &
Pond pianos, Baus pianos, New England
pianos, in large variety, all prices and
easy terms Robelen & Co, No. 710
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
a Page Erom Her Historv.

The important experiences of others arc
interesting. The following Is no exception;
u had been troubled with heart disease %
years much OF that timo very seriously. For
five years was treated by one physician con-
iluuously. / was in business, but Obliged to
retire ON account Of my health. A phy-
sician told my friends that I could not live a
MONTH My feet and limbs were badly swOl-
len ana was indeed In a serious condition
when gcntlcman directed my attention to
DR. Miles New Heart Cure. aud said that his
sister. who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy. and was
again @ strong, healthy woman. purchased
a bottle OF the Heart Cure, and IN less than
en hour after taking the first dose I could
icei decided Improvement In the circulation
OF NY blood When had taken three doses Il
could move my ankles, something 4 had not
conc Tor mouths, and my limbs had been swol-
zen so long thNt they seemed almost nutrifpd.
hNloie nhQ taken one bottle of the New
heart cure the swelling had am uOno dow.
ana was so much better that did my own
WoiA on my recommendation Sis others are
tokimg this valuable remedy. Mrs. MORGAN.
oua W. Harrison ST., Chicago, H. ~
llr Miles New Heart Cure, "a discovery Of An
eminent specialist In heart disease. Is sold IN
all druggists on a positive guarantee. .or sent
ny the pr Miles Medical Co-.Elkhart, Ind. on
receipt of price, p per bottle six bottles for
"a express prepaid. IL is positively free from
al4 oplatcs or dangerous drugs,
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

The ch e. objection we have TO tue "mnn
who knows it all" is that ne insists that every
ono else shall know IL all,t3O.-Nonkers states
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
nIARnIEn.

The astronomers business, I'm spite of the
dun times, is looking up.-Lowell Courier
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
CONDITION OF SCHOOLS
An Assistant Principal to Be
Chosen Next Month.
no SCHOOL VOW UNTIL MONDAY

Important transactions Of the Board
of Education Last Night-To Consider
the Cost and Availability OF Eleoting
an Assistant PrincipaI-Business Brisk
ing Up at the Delaware Iron works.
nIasaueraders Surprise Young Friend
aud Themselves.
Special Correspondence Evening journal
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 80 AT the Boatd
Of Education meeting last night the Com
mittee an School Property reported that
everything now is in splendid condition
except In school building No /, where
important alterations have just been
made and have not yet been finished. The
Committee on School Property was in
structed to draw an order on the treasury
at any time that 10 was satisfied with the
work of Contractor John NJ Hance, who
is mazing the alterations.
Principal A n Knapp asked the board
for information about the usual Thanks
giving holiday and was Informed that 10
was the custom to close the schools on
Wednesday and not reopen them until
Monday. This viii accoi dingly be fol
lowed out this year George II Morri-
son appeared before the board with a
complaint that his children had been i'm
properly dealt with in one of the schools
that be had 20 take them away and that
they were now being deprived OF educe-
tional advantages After his statement,
Principal Knapp was heard and he intro
ducsd evidence and made a statement
defending the school administration and
discipline Mr. Morrison was informed
by Temporary President Ferris for the
board that he could send his children
back TO school on Monday and they
would be well treated as long as they
obeyed the school laws.
The principals report which WAS ac-
cepted and filed, showed the following
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
Public school Roll of Honor.

The report GOES on TO state that the
following pupils deserve especial recon
mendation for department and progress
School No ~ Walter Bacon, Mamie
Nantine. John Wright. Katie q lrmley
School No . Berthe Viclgery Sallie
Topllis, Kate Wall, Nellie Winslow,
Florence Chase, Bessie Gordon. Lulu
Startt, Grace Saunders. Sadie Nantine,
Mary Madden
School No 3--James Mahoney, George
Brown.
School No. Robert johnson, Hiram
Bore Robert Vantine, Thomas Gravel,
Ellsworth Dennis
To Elect an Assistant Principal.
Several members called up the matter
Of electing an assistant principal, the
committee having shown that the new
recitation room adjoining the principals
rooms was about on nearly ready for
occupation. This teacher viii have to
be sought elsewhere as none of the pres
ent applicants have passed at an average
that qualities them TO assume Ga ese
arduous and responsible duties Principal
Knapp and the Committee on Teachers
have for some time been corresponding
with two seminary graduates and eX
perieneed teachers in the higher grades.
They are Miss Hurlbutt, of Scranton.
Pa, and Miss Draper, of Cortland, n
y both fne-looking and intelligent
young women. One of these will prob.
ahll be elected
Temporary President Ferris was re.
quested 90 present a written statement
Of the boards average yearly expendi-
lures at the next meeting and then, IL
such action ia deemed advisable. the
board win so iuto an election for assist
ant principal
Some All-Around Masquerade Surprises
Last night over dfty friends Of C..
Edwin Eekles. the local artist, rode out
20 his home. the residence Of his sister.
Mrs. j. II. Morrison, ia hacks They
we're attired in all sorts of fantastic
costumes. n was masquerade sur.
prise Among the costumes were those
Of Little Red Riding Hood, He, She and
10, What Is ltg Old Mother Hubbard
Joan of Arc. Aladdin. Two little Girls
Ia Blue, Daisy Bell Bluebeard, Truck
muck and Oh, What Roast
After surprising Mr.. Eckles the
unknown visitors proceeded to enjoy
themselves in an old fashioned free TOR
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
ITEMs nE INTEREsr.

There is nothing like "a bottle of whiskey In
the cellar 90 make a man thOuahtful for the
comfort of his wife when the coal-hod H.
empty. -Bnghamton Republican. Nfrrf
No other sarsaparilla has the merit to hold
The confidence of entire communities year
after year. as has Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL
possesses curative power peculiar To itself.
Wood's pills are purely vegetable caro-
fully prepared from the best Ingredients. 2jc.
Liluolalani Is certainly n remarkable
woman. She allowing the men 90 do all of
the tslkng.-New York World
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

HOODS PILLS are the best afterdinner
l-ils, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29
FOR
THANKS
GIVING

DldIheJ 10 40 IL, Il IOOk Will
prove to you. In every depart
ment we offer values better
than we have ever had.
The long, loose overcoat still
holds its popularity, and to.
day we have in stock a new lot
and color, the richness of which
will please you. Sizes are fill
ed up again at SIS, 1922, $25,
$50, $50 and $40.
Some new and beautiful
colorings in neck wear at SOC.
Show the stamp of and are
scarfs that sell usually for 75c.
and 81.
)pen until noon to morrow.
Evening journal., 1893-11-29

You will want likely
to fit yourself out,
if not complete, in
part at least. That
you will want tc
come to Sixth and
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

people who will be assembled will join in
the repetition of the chorus.
, In all this work the chorus will have
the assistance of the Marine Band. under
the competent leadership of Prof. Fan
ciulli. who will probably have his force
augmented to about hundred performers
1t is possible that Prof. Fanciulli may
compose something appropriate to the
event, which will add to the interest of
the occasion. Mr.. Ralph Gait, the chair
man of the subcommittee on band music,
has this particular matter in charge, and
his experience in connection with the last
Inauguration will be of great assistance in
securing the best performers. Thus far,
understand, there have been no definite ar
engagements made. but inquiries have been
started to ascertain how many musicians
will be needed for the parade, for the eX-
efciSeS in the afternoon and for the grand
entertainment at night, and from where
they can be most advantageously obtained.
Prof. Fanciulli will undoubtedly have con-
troll of the band music, and from the excel
lent work he did at the Inauguration time,
both at the ball and at the. concerts given
in the pension Office building, the best re-
suits may be anticipated.
zone thing L can say, and that is that
the committee is earnest and enthusiastic
in its work, and from the encouragement
1t has thus far received is confident that
1t will be able to present to the citizens
of Washington class of music and body
of singers that will be worthy the occasion
and the national capital Every local must
has promised to assist, and it is believed
that we Will be able to present fully a
thousand singers on the east front OF the
Capitol on the 18th of September next"
committee are Dr., Frank G r Howe fhe mu w.
A. Slack. Ralph l.. Gait, Fred A. Grant.
James P. Willett. w. H. Manogue, A. b.
Coppes, Louis NJ. Turner. James H. For
S. NJ. Yeatman. Jos. 1. Weller. John A.
ROeder and ]. E. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
GATES MAY OPEN AGAIN,
Another Step in the Chicago Fair sunday
Closing Fight.

Judge STEMS citation to appear in re-
Spouse to contempt proceedings was an
swered yesterday by Director General
Davis and. with few exceptions the men,
bers of the council Of administration and
directory OF the worlds Columbian expo
sition.
The respondents appeared IN court under
a rule to show cause why they were not
acting in violation OF the C1ingman injunc-
ton by closing the worlds fair gates on
Sunday.
Ex-Judge Rodney Smith submitted the
answer of Director General Davis and
Lawyer Eddy, one for the council Of ad-
ministration and one for. the directory
Neither of the documents was read. but
all We're received and filed without mater
ial suggestions.
Judge Stein then asked Attorney Mason
representing Clingman, II he had been 8 ally
served with copies OF the answers Upon
his replying in the negative, the court gave
him until Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
TO formulate his reply. until which time
proceedings were adjourned.
Director General Davis answer told The
court that the head OF. the Worlds
Columbian Exposition Company he had
simply carried out the requirements Of the
council of administration and the directory.
The response Of the council Of admin
istration set up generally that the vigorous
opposition to opening the fair gates which
sprang up throughout the country made
II desirab BILE that they be closed. That on
last Saturday the members found them
selves confronted by the old rule closing
the gates, which they believed 20 be still
In force Counsel was sent for and Lawyer
Eddy gave IL as his opinion that the in
junction bill had been 80 radically amended
as 70 render II invalid; The gates. on this
Everything points TO open gates next
Sunday. IL is not believed the directors
Injunction during the pendency OF this
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
Sherwood.

Mr.. B. H. Warner. the president Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
and whose public spirit has helped make
many a movement in the District success
full. is chairman Of the Committee on
Ceremonies. He has for associates A r.
Spoford, vice chairman; Charles c. Glover.
Or. Joseph NJ. Toner. j. w. Whelpley, J. J.
a great deal of attention to the prepare
ton Of the program. which. although not
long. owing to the nature of the ceremo-
MES, has been arranged with the view of
giving wider scope than would be the case
II the celebration were regarded simply as
a matter of local interest.
Although it has not been definitely ar
ranged: Bishop Paret of Baltimore will
probably open the ceremonies with PRAYER
Music viii be furnished by the Marine
Band, which the Secretary of the Navy has
kindly detailed for the occasion.
me orator; William Writ Henry OF Vir-
cinia. will be introduced by President
Cleveland. Mr.. Henry is a lineal descend
ant OF Patrick Henry. and is a scholar OF
wide reputation as well as of decided ora
torical ability. He will speak largely on the
civic institutions Of the United States, as
been created mainly since the corner stone
of the Capitol was laid.
1t is also intended to have an original
poem by Richard Watson Glider the editor
of the Century magazine. which will have
special reference to the occasion
The Masonic ceremonies and address will
be under the direction of the Grand LODGE
of the District of Columbia, Mr.. l., CobeII
Williamson, grand master. Vice President
Stevenson. who is a Mason. having been
has been invited to deliver the address.
II is hoped that Cardinal Gibbons will be
present and participate in the closing Of
the ceremonies.