davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
Treasury Officials Oualifv.

Second Controller Charlt II. Mansur Of Mis-
souri, and William @. Crawford of Louisiana.
the deputy sixth auditor, qualified at the
Treasury Department this morning and entered
at once upon their new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

Secretary Lamont and Senator Smith Of New
Jersey, accompanied by Ex-Goy. Bedle Of New
Jersey, were che only callers the President
received this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
7. B. TowxrR & SoS.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
1916 9TH st. NV.

BEAUTIFUL LINE DOTTED SWISS
INDIA LINEN in all grades
PLAID MUSLINS for dresses APRONS.
CANTON CLOTH and IRISH LAWNS.
SATINFS and GLORIA SATIN.
CHALLIES and LAWNS. &c.
Large line of PfKCALE Tor waists.
DRESS GINGHAM reduced to &C., SC. and loc
ALL-WOOL DRESS CT obs. IA cream. old rose,
tan, lavender. gray. navy hlue and black. Soc
ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, black. navy blue.
brown gray and tan, .0c.
BROADCLOTH. in black. gray and tan. 81
LARGE LINE OF DRESS GOODS. 10c.. 12l<c. :.
1Ic- 2Oc and DC.
LADIES' sun UMBRELLAS and CHILDRsN'S
PARASOLS.
LAOFs and HAMBURGs in great variety.
BOYS KNEE PANTS,GENrS' LEATHER BELTS
GENTS UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
PC. each.
koCHDALE TICKETS RECOGNIZED
2U0 WEBSTEGS LARGE DICTIONARIES TO
BE GIVEN AWAY. JED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
The Nico,aides Divorce Ca.e p,sm,s..A

In the case of Louise K Nicolaides agt Kimon
Nicolaides for a divorce. fled June by Mr. ].
J. johnson. and in which The defendant, by Mr..
c. Darlington, filed answer on Saturday. was
tins morning dismissed by complainants so
licitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
Range a. the Tserno,rc,.r

The following were the temperatures At the
Office of the weather bureau today: am, 66;
2 p. m. IS: maximum. IS. minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

Mrs. gabbington Wants n Divorce.
Kate Darlington, by Albert Sillers, today
filed bill for divorce from bed and board with
Thomas A. darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court TO Frank NJ. Bernit of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and May II. Eastman; E. II. Robin
son and Louisa b. Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
Furniture
ON Credit.
Il AN DEAD Broke"

is the invariable comment of
men who have just planked down
all the cash they could rake and
scrape for large bill Of furni-
ture. and yet what is the sense
of 1t! You get your Furniture no
cheaper than we can sell it to
you on credit. Our credit, prices
are cash prices.
Pay . little and keep q little
buy your furniture and other
household necessities at the Rink"
on small weekly or monthly pay
ments and you'll never be dead
broke"
''NOw" is the time to buy fur
niture-Jor prices rere nerer so
lou before. and won't be as low
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
The Prestdenf,s Catt.r

Government Receipts Today.
Internal revenue. S73o, 205: customs, si9e. 7s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

Cu1LDRES CEY
FOR PITCHER
CAST RIA.
po23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12

BROWN. ON Saturday. June 10. 1893, at SIS y.
m. CAROLINE. beloved wife NJ Isaberr W. Brown.
At her residence A Myrtle street northea.:
Funeral from North Capitol NJ. y. Church. corner
North Capitol and streets northeast. Tuesday &C
pm
CALVER. On Sunday mo-fing June IL. 1885,
EFFlE lone daughter Of Dr. thomas Calver. ased
twenty wears and eleven months.
Funeral At Gun;on Tempe Memorial Church. 18th
pm. 1ateimenI at Rock Greek cemetery.
DEAL. On June T. lSsl3. at . a m, VIRGINIA
DEAL. aged nlty-on- years.
Funeral from her late residence llq Pierce street
proceed to Mount Olivet cemetery. ?.
DESHIELDS. Mrs. MARY DESHIELDS departed
this lie on June 10 1885, at O'Clock q. the
residence OF her daughter No. lOos Ere street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12


~ n
loI M III
II @IN lT IA\ III
NJ u u lNU " u
Ill III IMII III " IL ID1
IL III III MI Ill III HM
" " VI ~ - " VI
wv WI IN N
~ ~ -O
(~ I'M III
~ /A\ III IN
49,
.s . 1-.es - -. a. ~. -
u~. I-Apo' ''' " "
ss.y Be be n.sss RS.:sy
Tr'e. ysar g. max, Thee. great
.at-ss. 20, n.s.s -, 1870. 20.
s S . 49, - TS
G60NVM@
EA1c DGGo-Czmbrfe Goxn-box-plai tad
back-yoks has sir CLUSTER. Of
tucks tueks ON .,asva canh,,.
tom. 0ny".
An mm
ElU @GGc-5 styles of Gowns with white
or colored embroidery trim
An MO-
6uU UOVo-4s.yleso Of Gowns. lace and EN-
broidery trimmed. white or col
ored trimmings. muslin cam
''"'. 70 one ''''''
Or snSrcids OF f gs. s."n' . ,,fs
has cOlored trimmings. value
SL1o and Ell IS each.
an no.
ElU SOGo-Skirt with wide cambria ru he
tucks in and above rufae s only to
one buyer
9. or &c. trimmed. splendid value
H\{P SU0lm
S - Styles OF Gowns with wide
ruInes OF lae- or enioroidery. Spien-
oio inusiin- 'Ane sI-VO and sL@1.
AZ e Il @(0
s..'es OF Skirts. WIKI
Nus s,lnrS vi me i>ee ana
nne1 @o
skirts with wide valenciennss
Ia. an ,rct.d -r,is. V.1ns
o., 40 :, = ~, 90 rS... -
(t5mpSMit (I0DWAES,
H z0oo s;: sss H=s,s OF sss.
a"e SaSs@. ' "
1 P:ssi ss asss,: row of embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-12
BEFORE
You
Go Away

Take another look at our SILK DEPART
NENT. where variety Is in abundance and
prices are Topped or" You possibly will
need another gown or costume of silk to
take with you, and we are tine ones that can
NIL your requirements. For whatever there
Is new and desirable in silks we stand in the
front ranks During all this busy silk
season we never lagged a moment. never
one jot behind. but always in a position to
meet your wants. Our variety is inst as
Plentiful; the only difference. the prices are
q little less.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
W. L. Campbell Endorsed for Department Com
mander and Ariangrnts Made for
Installs,iO

A very large and enthusiastic meeting
of Garfield post was held last night, it be-
ing the occasion of the annual election of
officers. Following are the names OF the
officers elect:
Commander-Henry Schad.
Senior vice communications N. Martin.
Junior vice commander-H. A. Hill.
Surgeon, L. j. Jones.
Quariermaster-J. Z. Kirk.
Chaplain-L W. Bicknell.
o. D-George w. Huckins.
o. G.-E, E. Bigelow.
Trustees-S. Ii. Hoover, j. d. Caldwell
and L. Keck.
Delegates to department encampmsut-
J. r. Hallowell, Charles Hatton and S. L.
Barrett
Aternates--John A. Doran. j. D. Cald-
we'll and L. Hibarger.
A motion was made and unanim ously
adopted to place tho name Of
Judge w. Z. Campbell before the depart
ment encampment as a candidate for de-
partment commander. The proposition
was received with great enthusiasm, and a
committee consisting of the commander
elect and all the past commanders was
appointed to have charge of the canvass
and TO appoint subcommittee To work
the matter up. The department meets at
Newton on the 22nd of February, 1894
The post also adopted motion inviting
T. b. Gerow. senior vice department COM
mander, to install the officers of Garfield
post at the first regular meeting in jan
uary, 1894.
Az invitation was received from Rev.
Don S. Colt. requesting the post 70 attend
divine service at the First NJ. 4. church
this evening. The invitation was accepted
and the post agreed to meet at headquar-
tiers at o'clock sharp aud mach to the
church in body. The members have a
warm place in their hearts for Mr.. Colt
heartily received.
Garfield post is IN flourishing condition
and will start out on the new year with a
determined effort to assist in caring for
the disabled veterans who are less fortu-
nate than their comrades. The post has
been organized twelve years and death
has never occurred among its past com
manders. Some time ago the post ordered
the pictures of all its past commanders
taken to be framed aud hung up in the
post room. Their names aud the order in
which they served are as follows: Milton
Stewart, Henry ID. HiserInan. Jacob N
Balderston, Jonathan Fisher, Benjamin
H. Downing, Charles Il. Martin, Matthew
s. koschelle, John A Wallace Charles c.
Furley, Murray Myers aud w. z. Camp
bell. This action will be complied with
soon, SO that the portraits eau te made
from life instead of some old print.
Long may the organization live.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
THE FEATHER AND FURs OF THE CASE.

The unveiled eye of heaven shone softly
as malden's love-glanees all yesterday
! There was no speck to strain the azure OF
that inverted bowl we call the sky. The
chill predicted by the signal service was
absent aud the women were all out shop.
ping, gaily as the butterfly that Wings its
uncertain flight from flower 20 flower By
the way, did il ever strike the fellow who
puts up for the monthly millinery bills,
that nature might have been more kind,
might have had a mite more regard for
the things that make a man ba Id head.
simply by giving the same consideration
TO the fair sex that she did 10 her birds
land butterflies, in turning them out ready
made, with feathers and furs. Without
any special effort the old dame could have
knocked the millinery shop clear on; of
the street with such variety of feathers
for feminine heads as would have bez-
CARED tue piumsge OF the hummiag bird.
instead Of consiguing the grand
mothers OF ali grandmotbsrs to
fig leaves. In suca an event
Kansas might have turned ND
short on a chair-womsn for her charitable
institutions against this Pop juncture bat
the sbsencs OF millinery bills would have
N lie up for such loss, possibly. 1t does
seem unscc0untable that tue better half.
tina, the prettiesr and INCEST half OF the
noblest work Of God Is compelled TO put
in 50 much valuable time in hunting 40
and coniriving the cat and set of the
feathers aud furs which are so literally
supplied all the others inhabitants of this
mundane sphere known as times whirli-
gig. Then just think bow much more
there wonl4 have been for ping hats aud
cigars. It's al SO very strange aln's IL.
Bat we started out only to glorify the
glory Of yesterday. its shine, warmth aud
beauty aad the UNUSUAL life O. the street
L must have been al association Of the
ideal that driftea Is from the one beauty
TO the other kind which So persis,ently de-
nsnds feathers and flowers for iis ea-
hancemear, without regard 10 the dereiic-
Iion o. nature or ths s.Zs o. the bill thar
comes arouud al the first Of every month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
JOE, THE HALTER
VIII Soon Quit Bus
mess In Wichita.

Having perfected arrange
.ments TO engage in business
in Cleveland, Ohio. | viii
offer my entire stock OF fine
hats and furnishing goods
for sale Cost and profits
will BE- disregarded. Ms
place Of business will be
closed Friday, December :.
for one day 10 mark down
and rearrange stock A.
my stock consists Of only
the very best makes Of the
leading manufacture in all
the lines handle. and hay
ing served the Wichita pub
lie for the past eight years,
/ deem it unnecessary To
fiount any sensational ad-
vertising to attract further
notice. Ny word i suffi-
cient that any promise made
In this space now or here.
after will b. lived up 10 tc
the very letter.
Watch this space tornor
row.
Hat and shog cases. safe
shelving and all store fix
lures and furniture Tor sale.
JOE, THE HALTER,
40 y. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
PERSONALS.

D. c. Mckinney, Perry, is guest at the
Carey.
J. n. Bailey, Monett, is stopping at the
Carey.
A H. Aiesworth, Chicago, did business
in town yesterday.
Will J. Fiquett, Kansas City, is in the
city on business.
Z. s. Winslow, Chicago, is stopping at
the Carey.
c. G. Burton, Fort Scott, is in the city.
John IL Brugar, Chicago, came in last
night.
L. T. Ross, Omaha, is visitor in the
city.
William W. Gilbert, New York, is at
the Carey.
NJ. w. Mabee, Buffalo, is in the Peerless
Princess.
Z. E. Goodin. Monett, came in on the
late train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
For the Eagle.
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE SHALL NOT
EE OvEHrHEOWN.
BY ONE OF THE MACS.


A ragged adventurer. cherries and sad.
Whose logic would make Diogenes mad.
Assures US, because of the seed he has sown,
That the VIII of the people shall be over
thrown.
And with an aUdacitY unparalleled.
When at the polls beaten. voeiferously yelled:
If no one assists me, III so it alone,
Let the people be damn'd, and their viii over
thrown.
With him few schemers have formed a ring,
But no one believe they could do such a thing.
And because Calvin Schaup is without a back
bone,
Must the win of the people be. then. over
For these men. the county is dish full of pelf.
From which each conspirator can help himself;
But disfranchised Freemen for their crimes
must atone,
If the will of the people can be overthrown.
Let dupes be crushed under t1eir Juggernaus
car;
The will of the people no power can bar.
The disfranchis'd cry out in 10 uncertain tone,
The viii of the people shall not be oyerthrown,
For annulling elections, these traitors assign
The reasons adduced by the wretch-Cataline;
His fate may await them; but let Il be known,
The will Of the people shall not be overthrow.
No logical reasoner Will say it's correct,
That county commissioners can accept or
reject
Legislative enactments: so let it be known,
The will of the people shall not be overthrow.
Americans! by birth or adoption-let's trust
In God, and drive Anarchy down in the dust;
Proclaim, from the Arctic to the Antarctic
zone,
That the will Of the people shall not be over
thrown.
Glen Mary EARN. Dec. D, 1893.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Wv no Is ue!
A-His name is Morey.
Q-Where does he liver
Ale lives in Washington.
Q-What Washington?
A-Washington, d. c.
Q-What is his business?
Al don't know what he does all of the
time.
O-Do yon know what he does any OF
the time:
Objected to as incompetent and irrele.
want.
Objection overruled.
Ale is employed by the government
at Washington.
DIN what capacity?
A-When met him he was surveyor
for the government.
Q-Where?
Ain the territory.
Q-When did you see him last?
Alt must have been two or three weeks
ago, may be thirty days.
Q-Where was il?
A-The last time I saw him in Wichita
was at the Carey.
Q-Give US your best recollection how
long ago it was
Al would say three weeks, to my best
judgment.
Q-Do you know what day OF the week:
A-No
Q-What time of the month:
A-No.
Q-Do you know what month?
Alt must have been last month.
Q-Did you have any business relations
with him?
A-Yes, sir.
Q-What was it9
OBJECTED to as incompetent, irrelevant
and immaterial)
Objection overruled.
Al had business with him about this
matter.
Q-What was it?
Ale instructed me to employ an attor-
ney to collect bis claim.
Q-Was that instruction in writingi
Alt was just conversation.
Q-Where was it?
AIT the Carey, at my house and in my
buggy.
Q-At the Carey state what he said to
you?
Ale wanted me to assist him to col.
ect this claim against Mr.. Johnson, and
he asked me who would be good attor-
neg to do it. told him Adams & Adams
were good collection attorneys.
Q-What else did Morey say?
Ale said that johnson was - -
- aud that he proposed to get his
money; then he asked me where johnson
lived.
Q-What did he says
A-Where does johnson live?
Q-What did you say in reply?
Al said l don't know exactly; he used
to live on Lawrence avenue.
Q-What did he say next?
Ale said he would like to have me
take him up there.
Odd you go?
Ayes, we went to the house and the
lady told us that Mr.. Johnson had moved
to Fairmouut.
The booth certificate which Morey made
out for johnson at a cost of $40 is still in
the possession of the latter gentleman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
POLICE STATION.

Marshall Cartright, gentleman well
known at the station from his frequent
visits at that favorite haunt. was run IN
Tor being drunk, and this in defiance OF
dwellings order.
John Doe WAS brought in az midnight.
hilariou,iy drunk. He is the same man
" no was in night before last, charged with
lewduess. aud last week charged with
petty Larceny. John Doe IS the worst man
on earth. He is always in trouble. nd
Mrs. Doe ought 10 keep him home nights.
az least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
THE Revival meetings..
The obderflI Inters-; aani'essed D. She
FIRST NJ. 4. ChuTca.

The meeting a. the First 81 + church
last night was full Of power and the s2iri,
Of the Holy Ghost was surely present. for
many were deeply convicted, and nsny
many others arose for prayers. TIE an-
nounceTnent OF tue earnest and eioqa~nt
pastor last sunday week that it was time
for church members and mothers aud
fathers 20 wake Up and ask Gods b!essio -
on rneir friends and ibeir families hk r
ev5deatIy been needed. TAsrs Is great
awakening, the spirit OF the church IS
earnest aud deep. anf il - working and
PRAYING for ihe salvation 81 souls. Tonight
the GraBd Army poat u ;sis ei;y wiil
attend in body on invitation % ths
pastor What a great sizh. tast E!il bs
to SEE fhose grsy-baired naen wbo quar-
Ter % century ago bravsd death "a
many barc-foaght field, with their
heads bowed 10 prayer while Co.'s bless
lugs are invoked On tnsm sB9 lEslrs
The house will be crowded
Services a. 10 O'Clock ta.s morning. a.
thls afteFaooa aEd a. 80 this evelsng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
THEY OBEYED LAW,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES DID, BUT
THE OTHER FELLOWS DIDN'T.
The Cost OF the Republican Campaign
Under the New Election Law-They
Used Less Money Than tbs
Opposition Expenses
Were Legitimate.

All but the Republican candidates have
failed to obey the election law, with but
one exception, and that is Calvin Suaup,
the man who is contesting the election of
E. Webb
The thirty days allowed candidates to
make an itemized statement of their cleo
ton expenses expired yesterday.
or the thirty-five candidates in the fiel d
only eight have complied with the law
sn'l, as before stated, they are the seven
Republican candidates and Mr.. Shaup the
Populist candidate for county commits
sioner. The Prohibitionists who essay to
be SO fond of complying with the law,
made no returns whatever; neither did
their committee.
The section of the election law which
makes this matter compulsory, provides
that every person who shall be csnGi-
dates at any election for any state, county,
municipal or district oflics shall, within
thirty days after such election make and
hle with the county clerk OF the
county in which said candidate resides a
detailed statement of all moneys loaned,
expended. paid or promised to be paid by
him. or by any one to the best Of his
acknowledgement belief in his behalf, in at
tempting to secure, or in any manner in
connection with the election TO su Oh Office
Said statement shall be verified before
some officer empowered to administer
oaths.
Z. NJ. Watts, treasurer of the Peoples
party, returned $5574 81 collected and S5!4-
30 disbursed, leaving IA balance in the
treasury of 67 Gents. Thus it can be seen
that the Pops proved themselves to be
hnanciers for the first time on record.
John Busenbark, treasurer of the Re-
publican central committee, reported
S990.25 collected and 1918 46 disbursed,
leaving balance in the treasury of Sill,
The treasurer of the Democratic COM
mittee failed to report and show how
much that organization expended but it
was presumably equal to the amount in
vested by the Pops which would make the
fusion sinews of war nearly 5000 more than
the Republicans. A plain mathematical
problem then for Pops to solve is, "If Re-
publicans get 900 majarity with S97S AZ how
much majority would they get with ST.
14S.60?"
The candidates who ran in the rural
districts for local offices evidently never
heard of the law, as neither of them made
any returns. The Pop central cammittee
in their statement shaw, however, that
township trustees had to pay 81 each into
the campaign fund.
The nypanSas Of ,hoca ho ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Fannie Clark, wife of w. II. A. Clark of
the State National bank, died of consump-
tion at 1890 Tuesday evening. at their
home on North Water street. Funeral
services Will be from the house, 626 NORTH
Water. At = O'Clock this afternoon. She
was 81 years old, and leaves a little girl
years old and husband to mourn her loss
She was most estimable woman and
well liked by all her ueighbor, who deeply
mourn her death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
Ast-ExEATS

AnaoaS tne new bzsIe- fs&tarss offered
ia the fovthcomi ng prod scion % CtzFl-s
n. Tsle's newest Devil. aactsocH - ,hs
Soy Young Gtrss. = reve. c0nc<ss. which 5
aft~rwarl c4r!eaiar@d sv tbs Gsdiy o
Maids. s lsuxazb!e bsrieSqae, p~ri9rsas<:
gy gE- ISspstsC tFcup~ CO gSat@sqgs azs4e-
m.st gorgeous sac etfrcss ys; presented,
su9 TIKI Ballet q. k@.ssfznns suslsl-.
The BS1I~.arde. 8 combination OK ters-
sscEoTe AID sz9t9assfse. Gsp8csIES lie "a
II. streets Q. srssS metropolis
A. me Crawferi Graed I49rs4sF aa1
FrsGsy a.gaEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

uOU6y WdS
paid into the campaign fund, and the bal
ance for the printing of cards, livery rigs,
cts. Not one of them bought cigars, set
up the drinks, or bought votes. In fact,
they were model Republican candidates in
every sense of the word. as indicated by
their statements.
McCollister didn't spend cent for any
thing outside of his $40 assessment, and his
majority was something in the eighbor-
hood of 900.
1t will be seen also that Calvin Schaup
spent more than +. Webb. the cry Of Pop
ulIstic reform to the contrary, notwith-
standing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

The Thursday Afternoon Cooking club
which was TO have met Dec. z, 1893 will
be postponed one week on account of so
much sickness in the families of the i'm
mediate members. The next meeting will
be held at the residence of Mrs. B. f. Fart
man, GAL Waco avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
AsornEg rAcToRY.

Another manufacturing enterprise has
beeo sdaed 10 the town. the product CO
which makes Big, high. bulky show %
the streets. a Mr. Kline has opened uD a
coops- fac;Oi On Fact Oak slresi lie IL
turning co. - iarxe number IL barrels.
both for tie iobs.ns trade and 10. ship
meat to Surrounding towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

The Unitarian concert of last Sunday
evening was postponed till next Sunday
evening. The program promised, which
is varied and interesting one, will be
published in the specials of the EAGLE
within a day or two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Mrs. George Jarmin of Bay City, Mich,
is in the city on a visit to her daughter,
NJ: Professor Scott. Mrs Jarmin is IA
firm friend of Kansas and likes to spend
her winters here. she will remain for
some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Mrs. Lydia kirkpatrick died at her
home, $50 South Topeka avenue, at 4:3O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Notice of
funeral will be given later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Word was received at 3 O'Clock this
morning Of the death of j. w. Eidridge
Further notice will be made tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Mr.. Edward Schwartz of the firm of
Schwartz Bros, is seriously i'll with pueu-
monia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Miss Elsie kieser o. Arkansas City is in
town visiting Miss Maggie McAtee and
her brother, Charles kieser OF the Santa
Fe Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

Judge w. p. Campbell went to Topeka
last night on legal business