davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
CHILDREN, FANCY DRESS BALI.

Miss Lucy Ford rendered her dancing
class of children party las. night az Gar
field hall that WIS brilliant affair. 1t
was a fancy dress ball and the scores of
little folks, iii gay costumes, enjoyed it
heartily. There were many spectators
present and they all pronounced it the
most successful children's party ever
given 10 the city. 1t was really the first
children's carnival ever had here and the
novelty OF it was not only pleasing to those
who witnessed it, but WAS a perfect de-
light to the little folks. The costumes
were varied rich and elegant. among them
being 1872 costume, General and Mrs.
Tom Thumb, flower girl. Indian, Indian
princess. Chinamau, japanese, milk maid,
Captain John Smith, earl OF Leister. ballet
dancer, GYPSY clown, cadet, sunrise, night,
Hebe. Minerva, squire, knight, red riding
hood. harvest, spring aud many others.
The children all showed great proficiency
in dancing and their manners might set
mark for older heads. Tie hall was bril-
liantly lighted and with sweet music and
good cheer, the event was one long to be
remembered by those who witnessed the
scene
Miss Verne Mellinger, in an 1912 cos
tune, won the first prize. The character
was perfectly represented by her dress.
The bonnet she wore was one imported
from Paris more than 50 years ago, and
she had lace collar that was worn at
parties in the last century. Roy Alden
differ and Marie Cole won first prizes as
General and Mrs. Tom Thumb, while
Lloyd Roberts in his make up as
a heather Chinee got the first prize
for the most comical costume. Among
the little folks present were Maude Hess,
Lottie Hess, Alene Neff. Marie Cole, Mar
guerite McNamara, Carrie Kyle. Pearl
Bennett, May Rose, Flossie Bennett, Edna
Siillwell, Fernie Husey. Lulu Roberts,
Ava Cole, Verne Mellinger, Lea Museller.
Create Muselier, Louise Mcnamara. Mabel
Eldridge, Helene Burrell, Bessie Clodfeller,
Bertha Clodfeller, Jeane Ross, Edna
Shaw. Ruth Knight, Ethel Bolts. Ida
Palmer. Grace Gleason, Florine Jacks,
Josephine English, Gertrude McClelland,
Lulu Dulaney, Lucille Skinner. Ada Chris
TOPPER, Edgar Hess, Walter Hess, Evan
E!dridge, Jay Chappell, Lloyi
Roberts. Clarence Norris. Robbie
Norris, War Gesters, Dave Denny,
D,rrell Denny. Romaine Eldridge,
Jr., D,vie Atkinson, j. G. Maxwell, john
Eldrldge, Eugene Jacks, Charles Eldrjdge,
Jimmie Barkheimer, Carl S-eger Theo-
tlore GerauId, Claude Cook, David Speed,
Clyde Drake, George Chain. Fred Chain,
Russell Dlrling. Oliver McClelland. Rob
bic Morris Clarence Morris, Edgar krails
heimer, Carl Mosbacher, Jimmie English,
Cooper Gillespie and Paul Skinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

There was IL peculiar case reported at
the police station Hast night Shortly
after the Santa Fe train went north an
officer found I. colored girl lying alongside
of the track south of the union depot. con-
siderably cut and bruised. and in dazed
condition. She WAS taken to the station
and DR. ST. John sent for. When he ar
rived he found that one of her arms was
bruised and the skin torn off. her nose and
lip terribly mashed. one side of her head
cut and a confusion on her forehead
us large as an egg. 1t required
great effort to arouse her from
the super into which she had fallen aud
it was almost impossible to get her TO talk.
il WAS finally learned that her name was
D0na Brown and that she was Il years old.
She said that she and her mother were on
the train going from Winfield to Oswego
and that when short distance below the
depot she fell out of the Car window and
that her mother had gone on without
missing her. She was unable to explain
how she happened 10 fail out, and she
could not tell whether she WAS standing
or sitting in the window, but 10 any and
all questions put TO her she would
simply answer yes. She was suffering
much pain, and DR.. 8. John took her to
the city hospital and dressed her wounds.
She was poorly dressed having on an old
calico dress. miserably dirty, an old pair
of shoes through which her toes protruded
and an excuse of a sunbennet which bore
evidence of her having tried to pillow up
the railroad track with the top OF her head.
Dr. St John, on viewing her apparel, re-
marked that it was an excellent case for
the exercise of some christian charity on
the part of the good people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
ABOUT THE STATION.

Chief Cone came home from Missouri
yesterday.
John H. Smith was fined Sc for disturb
Ing the peace.
james Hodge and Willy Hewes were
each fined $40 for disturbing the peace OF
Mrs. Hodge and for sundrJ other INSIDE
meanors. Hodge could not pay and was
locked up in Jail where he will remain I'M
til he pays up Or his wife relents. The
chief released Miss Willy and gave her
until 8 o'clock last night to get ont of the
city. 1t is said she beats divorce court
for separating married people, Hodge and
his wife being the fourth couple she has
caused trouble since she reached Wichita.
Jud Hume was drunk that was run In
late last night.
B. Smith was the name given by hack
driver arrested for fast driving last night.
He put up S. for bis appearance this morn
ing
Jim Johnson was too drunk to travel
last night and mn officer lodged him in the
station
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
THE REID TRIAL.

The case Of state VS. Reed was called in
district court today. {. L. Elliott APP
peared for the defense and and Carver and
Schwinn for the state. AT the first trial
it was developed that there were thirteen
witnesses who might be used by the
state whose names had not been endorsed
on the first information. Immediately
after the trial application was made to
have their uames endorsed, aud toward
the close OF the term the court granted IT.
Today the defense objected on the grounds
that the defendant was not IN court 1t
the time. and the objection was sustained.
The state was allowed to Withdraw the
application and present it at this date.
The defense proposes Il new tack, which
is 10 move for the dismissal of the de-
PENDANT on the ground that he has been
tried once aud cannot be placed in
Jeopardy again for the same crime. The
Courier will give u synopsis OF proceed
ings dnrin- the continuation of the trial.
Winfield Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
TACKLED THE WRONG NAN.

Some ludicrous things occur every day.
The event of this character which occurred
yesterday was more or less n joke on
prominent preacher. Rev. Love was
walking rapidly down Market street when
a stranger hailed him from across the
street and walking deliberately over to
him, asked him where he could find one
of the most conspicuous gambling houses
in the city. The reverend gentleman
hastily turned his strange friend over to an
EAGLE reporter as more competent city
directory than any man Of the ministerial
profession The man ddnt say where he
came from, but it WAS evidently from
wild western community where, perhaps,
men of God are better posted as to the To-
cation of the ungodly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
A FALSE ALARM.

Shortly otter o'clock last night the fire
department was called out by telephone
message stating that the Second street
bridge was burning The call was respond
ed to promptly and Ia less than five min
utes two companies were at the bridge,
but could find no fire there. The alarm
was presumbably turned in on account OF
n burning pile of brush near the trestie
work OF the bridge which was we'll guard
ed. The affair caused considerable excite
ment and fully 500 persons rushed to the
scene The crowd was not confined to the
men by any means for half the handsome
young girls of the First precinct Of the
Second ward flocked to the bridge TO watch
the blaze which they expected TO see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
OFFICE SEEKERS GALORE

Mayor elect Cox has a thorough knowl-
edge at this time of the condition OF mind
Grover Cleveland is in. He was beseigei
all day yesterday and the previous day
with Office seekers and their friends and
has gone through the ordeal SO far with
general satisfaction. There are about
forty candidates for street commissioner,
about a dozen for city attorney, a score or
SO for city treasurer, an equal number Tor
CITY clerk aud hundreds for minor offices.
Many are they who have told
him what to do, but few are
they who know what he VIII
do. Mr.. Cox listens to everybody and
hears what they have TO say with courtesy,
but saws wood all the time.
Doubtless many will be disappointed
but they can't blame Mr.. Cox for it as he
has made no promises. The indications
are that he will not delay his appoint
ments very long and that the candidates
will suffer no loss of flesh or sleep BY the
suspense of waiting for their fate. The
indications are also that he will surprise
some by his appointments as he evidently
intends to make his administration
business one throughout in accordance
with The terms OF his acceptance OF the
nomination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
pooRr.; THsNA CHURCH aou.E.

While from time immemorial struggling
barrisaeIs have been described as being rs
poor as the proverbial church mouse, the
poverty of that miniature rodent itself
has always Ieen ascribei to having taken
up its abode on premises where the only
crops garnered were crops OF sinners. Why
it ever sought TO make the church It's
home has never been satisfactorily shown
and is stll. mystery but not so great
one as how mouse of average intelligence
could expect TO live III a law office, for
while there may be much food for
thought in those dry precincts there
is but little for the stomach. Even
the traditional cow-heel ard tripe or the
student day bread and cheese have long
since disappeared .herefrom. But this
mouse didn't live: it died. It remained
for Messrs. Stanley & Hume to establish
this precedent IN the mouse world and In
the next new work On medical
jurisprudence it will be laid
down as an established fact
that the church mouse is much longer
lived than its legal brother While the
gentlemen named were cleaning their Office
yesterday they found poor little mouse
behind one of their book cases, dead-iit-
orally starved to death. Even nibbliugs
from the calf bindings, an occasional
bite from a fat brief or the fish
called suckers that are supposed
to be caught in large numbers IN law
shops, were not OF such life giving proper
ties as to save it. 1t died intestate and
left no heirs surviving it. Its estate con-
sisted solely of its emaciated little body
but even this does not go to the state, for
it has gone to the ty-corner-NcCol-
lister having been notified by telephone
that dead body had been found at the
Office of Stanley g. Hume and ne straight
way FASTENED there to view it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.

Colonel Crogin, manager of the Crorin
Cattle company, was in with car of hogs
from Caldwell.
Clyde s. Smith of Guthrie, sold car Of
hogs.
Il. c. Ellis of South Haven, had in three
cars of hogs and cattle.
l. NJ. Beebe OF Norwich had IN mixed
load.
George Friend of Cicero, marketed car
of hogs
Captain ). T. Foster of Caldwell, sold a
car OF hogs and cattle.
J. p. Gill OF Sawyer, and Dick Gibbons
of Coates, were visitors nj the yards yes
terday. Mr.. Gin is an applicant for the
postoftice OF his town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
A sPLENpIp SHOWING.

The Wichita Soap Manufacturing Co.
ut its annual meeting yesterday, elected
John B. Carey. president; Henry Schwei-
ter. vice president: w. c. Petri, secretary
and general manager, and \. l. Houck.
treasurer. Tae company also declared a
dividend OF S per cent on its capital stock
% So. 600 from the business Of 1892. Three
years ago the company was 5000 in debt.
today il does not owe dollar aud has
ample cash on band TO handle las business
without the slightest embarrassment. The
company expect TO double The present ca
pacity OF their factory this year. This
showing is most fiattering one for the
company aud evidences superior business
tact on the part of its managers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
A FULL EDUCATION,
Tn. Best RasnltS of the Latest knowlcdg

Tn, Best Results of the Lat est knowledge.
There is not an Intelligent man in the
world but appreciates the value of ednca-
ton and has the occasion many times to
regret the fact that he has either failed to
take advantage of the opportunities or
perhaps been deprived altogether OF the
advantages Of higher educational instltu-
tions in his earlier life. 1t is too late for
him to take up regular course OF study,
there being no time TO devo:c to lt amid
the myriad cares of active life.
But the next best thing to college
course is the possession of the results of
the ripe scholarship of others, and when
these results are epitomized the one who
has them at command has actually the
cream of college education.
How to get these results is an important
question, but we have answered it for our
readers by putting within their reach that
incom parable reference library, the Ency-
clopedia Britannica. Is can now he Sc
cured free by the fortunate person IN the
EAGLES prize contest, which is explained
in another part OF the EAGLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.

c r. Shipman. Kansas City; o, Robin
son, Kansas City; II. NJ. Doyle, New York;
Robert Boecher, Meade; A. II. Cassidy.
81. Louis; w. s. Alexander, Chicago;
George l.. Pond. ST. Louis; J. v Killion,
Eminence; j. T. Bats. Ingalls,; e. G.
Shan, Harper; j f. Maynard, St Louis;
Charles Moflit', ST. Joseph: ID. G. Conway,
Newton: l. Levy. New York; Frank Cal
lady, Hutchnson: L. Mead, Hutchinson;
A. b. Reeves, Johnson City; +. &. Bar
ton. Lawrence; j. 4. Lafferty, Winfield
John Keifer, Garden Plain; J. l.. Golbraith,
Solomon City; a. NJ. Vanlaningham, b,
+. Ratclff, Ahland; Al Hallowell, Cold
water; c. w. Carson, j. L. Lee, Ashland;
d. H. Rich, y. e. Chamber. Coldwater;
s. Wisch, Kansas City; p. Schwablin, St.
Louis; r. j. Hans, St. Louis; a. G.. Lewis,
Sedan: \. L. Goyer.C. Dietsche. ST. Louis.
Arthur Straight, L-avenworth; A. +.
Shick, Chicago; j. NJ. Mccormick. Chi
cago; c. w. Stockton. Kansas
City, No; ID. Cragln, Caldwell; Kan;
Wing Southland. Chicago: A +. Powers,
Winfield; j. X. Nethrow and wife, Mrs.
w. +. Brown, Augusta; A. 6. Branden
burg, Pierce City. Mo; Samuel Charles,
Topekn; Geo 4. Crist, S1nta Fe, Kan; A.
G. Bidwell. X. c., Mo-: w O. Wellingt on.
\. Y; J. O. McAfee, Independence, No;
5. Cordei Hail, S. L. Erich, Chicago;
Stuart Hare. Enterprise; S ID. Stipp, Pratt
-. h. Nuseil and wife, CdldWell; ii. N.
WAGE, FIT. Worth; b. a. Tomlinson, Atch-
ison; w B. Clark. Medicine Lodge; n.
Elder, Chicago; c. H. Williams, Omaha;
q. +. Latin, St Joe; @. II. Fisher, West
field. Mass; John donaldson, St. Louis;
W. III. DeCamp, Ohio: J. A. Collins, Chi
cago; Il. q. Toier, Tolerville; Geo. w.
Winans, Junction City; L. l.. Wasburton,
Conway Springs.
AT THE MANHATTAN
Charles II. Holmes, Winfield; G. l.
Gerty. Indianapolis; J. w. Fitzgerold,
Brooklyn;J }. S. f'itzgerold, Jetmore, Kan;
A. j. Barnes, Pratt, Kan; q. }. Remer,
Hutchinson; &. j. Hafey, Kansas City: j,
Cunningham, ST. Joe, Mo, j. w. Pdswa-
ter, Anamosa, Ia; j. w. Baggott and
daughter. Norwith, Kan. Edward Bussey,
ST. Joe; f Lake, Chicago; E. Rail. Emil
nence Kan; Ii. H Tracey, Garden City,
Kan; w. ID. Mitchell, Kansas City; J. Il.
Bramer Charles Fl. Graham. Goddord,
Kan; A n. Miller. Viola, Kan; Il. w.
Hile, st Joe; S. L. Williams, Joplin, No
+. l.. O'Broou, Medicine LcGge; c. L.
Brown, Minneapolis; Charles II. Mahan,
Wellington; c. X. Mills. Denver; y. G..
KeDnaday, Monette; c. l.. McGiffe, James
town; George l.. Perry, Harper: j. \. Ell
mire Danvitte; 4. 4. McCieary, Medicine
Lodge: l. l.. Pearson, Medicine Lodge; w.
a. Parr, Sharon; II. u. Williams and wife,
FL Rem; Gen. Tom Thumb Co, II people;
". y. Willis, Syracuse; n. Il Renolds
aud wife, Mulvane; Theo W. Kitchen,
Chicago; L. Haworth, Ltwrence; w. p.
Christian, Oklahoma City; James Nolan
is, Abilene: Henry NeHton aad wife, Jop.
lin; w. :. Horns. Joplin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
CONGRATULATIONS roR eek.

The Wichita colony at Chicago sent the
following telegram to Mayor-elect l.. Nj.
Cox, yesterday:
CHICAGO, Ills, April 5.
To !. VI OK
Cordial congratulation Carmel Cox
circumveuting, caprlcious. catAartic citi-
zens, combination candidate.
CHICAGO COLONY.
He also received the following from
Pittsburg, Pa:
Hon. L. IL Cox. Nayor-elect.
You have our warmest congratulations
in your splendid victory. Shske.
V. z. HOOP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

The Liilipntiaus played TO a very small
audience at the Crawford last night
owing. 10 doubt, 10 the extreme heat
which made life indoors almost unbeara-
ole i Large number q .ae tickets sold
were not presented AZ all Then. again.
there were several counter zttractiOus
that eflsc.ed the attendance, chief among
which wa tie jurenil- masquerade walsh
was largely attended fy the class o. geo-
pie wslo usually attend Il.e performances Of
the ul.dgets. L was a clever little per
torrance. however. and well worth tae
price Of admission
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
NoTIcE 10 pEMocEATs.

The liberty loving and loyal Dem Gratis
Will not forget the meeting At the parlors
OF the Manhattan hotel Oh Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock for the purpose Of having
a good love feast, aud to heal the breach
that has been made 10 the party. Now
please come. all OF you loyal fellows, aud
we will converse, consult aud try 30 heal
all wounds that have been made IN the
past. Come one and all, aud we will keep
the good old Democratic party right in the
field A. G. BoREOuGH's ;, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Staniey s. Enme's law Offices are u7Gsr-
COIN. a thorough cleaning up aud dastiag
around. Two healthy c0.oTsd eit.z-Bz
have been doing shs WORK fo- two days
and they nave nj hal. completed their
Tx ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
GArNIsHED BANK FENBs.

s writ OF error in the case Of J. '. Far
well s; Co, Is Kansas Furniture company
was flied ves terday II the United states
court Of appeals by the Citizens banA OF
Wichita. kau Tee case grows out OF az
attachment levied by Fsrwe!i 81 Co.,
against the Furniture company, IN which
funds in the hands of the Dauk were gar
nisheed " hen the csse came 70 trial ihe
garuishment was sustained by Judge Joan
4 Williams. from which finding ali appeal
IS iaken-GIobe Democrat,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Mr.. George H. Lloyd met with very
painful accident on Saturday last. While
using screwdriver fixing some part of
harness the tool slipped and penetrated
his left hand between the second and third
knuckie causing a serious wound that has
since developed into erysipelas and pre-
sents frightful appearance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
j. OF II. BALL

Queen City lodge. Degree Of Honor,
gave very enjoyable aa-qaerade party
AT their hall on North Market STREET lass
ni-hr. aud one which was we'll patroaizea
by the youuc people OF the city DtaC.ug
continued till a late hour and the gay
u,a,ouers regulated The ten peTa:ure ~
convenient Intervals with delicious ic@
cream and JOAN Hallsce's BEST brand II
lemanas.e. Miss S4sile Shields was ayat-d
ed the prize for wearing the hsudsom=st
costume. asd Gso. Hickok captured The
prize awarded for tae iaost coEn.cal IL Ike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

There viii as an al DAP Holiness meet
ing ursier the sasp.ces - ne sesgwacs
CStta,y HoIiDe~s Association. - the -oEsa
E,7opo-is - Z eharci4 TO-DAY Friday.
Aas.GT D5euaag ssrssEe As5a prSarbIa-
II Evsaing services bc-is.l4a- * s-Ss
Yre.caln- Ak ! Csssi-ss4ns Us al GeTspTn
,aatioa-. aad evsfy oodT earnestly lavt.e'i
- xssSE.H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
MAkRIEn.

At the residence OF j. II. Alexander, 1872
South Fourth avenue, last evening, by
Rev. George r Smith, pastor OF Lincoln
Street PRESBYTERIAN church. Mr.. Franklin
r. Rush OF Audover, Kan, and Miss Hat
tie Alexander OF Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Grassboppers and Queens guards viii
meet at the Board OF Trade hall this aft
ernoon az O'Clock Gentlemen in the
evening az ,:l5 VIII rot Interfere with
the concert at the opera house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

The managers OF the Zspbra spectacular
entertainment have reached the city, and
rehearsals will begin at once Ladies are
requested to meet this afternoon; gentle
men this evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Colonel z d. Craig4n az Caldwell was
IN the city yesterday on his way 20 Kansas
City. Mr Craiga9 i well posted IN Chero-
kes strip sf4irs. aud does not think the
couatry will be opened before July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Eddie, the is-months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs G. /. Marts, died yesterday o..
pneumonia The funeral will be from the
residence, POS North Wildwood avenue, this
forenoon at 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Bsu Aiarich takes bis defeat more grace
fully than aBy OF the men who went down
with him. He was given TO understand
thai the Republican disaffectson was large
OF otherwise be would no; rua AZ ell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
Red Snapper,
Black Bass,
Smells,
Today.
KNORR'S l31 n. Main.
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMrLAa.

Mt Oiiyet CommapderY No. II knights
Templa meets this evening in stated con-
clave at o clock sharp Sir knights who
desire instructions In the manual are espe-
ciaily requested TO be present
BY order. II. l. GORDON. 4. G.
j. A. HoLLISGEE, Rec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Massey got her fingers carght ia q clothes
wringer yesterday. which badly mashed
them. so III aeh 50 tait one or two of them
viii probably have TO be amputatsd- Ths
little ooe was caused coed deal Of In
tense pain by the accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

The following is the program Of Pablo
mothian society of Wichita university, to
be rendered Friday evening, April Z. Car
leaves corner OF Main and Douglas at :
and =: 40 O'Clock for the event:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Charles Cohen. who plaYet tbs rsaso
at the Mrs General Tom Thnms psr-
Torrance last niSnt. ~ nephew to A. NJ
GoiGstandt. tho esurs furnishing nssr-
chant Mr. Gslds,sus.t WAS very much
surprised aud sorrespsulla asIighIsd
TO meet the Young man yssf esdaT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Not only has DR.. Flint, who appears in
hi, wonderful mesmeric entertainments
az the Crawford opera house, week OF
April o. Marvellous strength OF will, but
he possesses the peculiar power OF so di-
viding his attention as TO influence several
subjects at the same time. each in differ
ent manner, thus giving apleasing variety
10 the scenes present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

John Doran, county treasurer. has dec
grated his Office with tie national colors
in honor of the great triumph of the Re-
publican party last Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Quite prolonged row occurred on East
Douglas avenue last night which was
noisy in the extreme. No arrests were
made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

The FeaeTcIeT5s Cas7a@r =s8 meet a.
Mrs. 6earze Prsst'-. IsiT EapsEi4 ayeaZs
today. Fr4lay - p "a. II = iioH-Ft eF1sF
rse,zslse- srsu lss o1,, a. there i 5ussGess
on HAND rec1.TsEx counsel