davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

Na' .,y HtH
Tra =
Cie" ..,-t - Lush
Health r-ur ... .--. 4. IL. ben
Marshal W a. Pearson
Police Justice ..... .... -. =. Wh'ie
Courcil--~ +. bow T.. lark. J.
a. Hood, l'4vc kielh. l.. j. ho',s. :. r.
Linn, Ale. ToaEe.
Y. !. Deputy Collector OF Customs Tor
the poIt o niavs Ilarbor ID. q. 'Eaiyht.
Abcrdeei,
,i;f'.A.l> r"rNrY OFFICIALS.
Auditor Geo. ". Dcv'!gton
Clerk ... T.. Lyons
Treasurer. ......... c....J. q. Lewis
Sheriff ..... -.-.... y. 'Irallam
Attorney ... .... . ... ). Scholield
Assessor ..... ......-... ...I. w. bunn
COrOne' ...... ...... ...... Wir. a lstie
,upt. o Schools ... l. J'u cheson
Surveyor ... .... -. 49,. q. burrows
CommissoneIs-ici er Autzcr -. o. Coy,
J. q. Wison
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
RICHES.

RArTioI. ,,rlts IN II Tabcrnpc c tiormcily
stree. Pre- CHING "very SUNDAY at II a. m. and
Sup. r. ~ ~" paste rev. r. X. Van 1ussel.
snn'a :cIoj AZ j0a. NJ. l:ap.i>t Yong Peo-
pes Union Sunday evening At Go Bows Eric
ade every Mpndav evening. Iitclur, Society
"Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

(oNGRECA ONAL. Pre- ching every sun
~ day at ! a. N and 500 y. m. w the rastor
EeV. teor-c Lindsay. Snnuav SCHOOL al IL m
iraver IL Getting, Thursday evening. -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
TINE AND ITS CHANGES.
Col. Bird Celebrates His Col len Wedding with
the Goddess Of liberty.

Col. Nicholas Bird. the Popul-t wizard
CT the Fourth ward, celebrated the golden
anniversary of his adoption into the num-
erous family of Uncle Sam, yesterday. He
is "a CorkoniaE from the Emerald Isle and
Landed in America just fifty years ago yes
ter.iay with silver tongue and line
stock of blarney which ne uses to great
advantage in Populist camp meetings.
When n reporter met him he bad green
twig in his hand aud was ruminatlug
on the events of the past half Cen
fury with all it's wonderful changes.
when I came over" said the
colonel, 81 was seven weeks on the ocean
wave and tell you we had terrible time.
A storm buffeted Us around the wider
ness of water for two days at one time.
and we came SO near being drowned that
We all went on our knees ana prayed. To
add To cur misery the fresh water supply
gave out aud Us temperance fellows had
tarrible time" ''Ah." said Nicholas, shat
is long time ago." as he instinctively
ran his maud over his shining crown, land
there are many changes since. Now pas
sengers cen come over in six days. We
travelled from New York direct to Cincin-
natl aud it took US exactly four
weeks to reach there over mountains and
corduroy roads. Now We can travel the
same distance in few bours, almost. Oh,
my young friend, this is a great country
and we ought to be proud of it"
Since then Colonel Bird has sat under
the folds of the stars and stripes and
watched European dynasties rise aud fall.
and empires crumble before the thunder
ing voice OF democracy. He still sits
under it in contentment and at the be-
ginning of each fiscal year counts up his
gains with a feeling of pride for the ooun-
try and its institutions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
AMOSG TIE PRtMITivES
Judge McAtee and His Expt rienccs in Okla
homA Jud cial ,irvuit.

Hon. J. l. McAtee. one of the circuit
judges OF Oklahoma territory, in tue
city yesterday enjoying Il little civilized
LIE after a live or six Weeks knock about
! IN government wagon through his dis
trict, which embraces the six western
counties OF Oklahoma. Judge McAtee Is
"a gentleman not formed by nature for
Juiiciai circuit rider, although he says
such work Is quite agreeable 10 him. He
Is courtly IN his habits and would look
more in place in the carpeted courts of
Kansas, ornament ted by lonian or Coriuth-
ian pillars. with the classic features of the
gCdGess Of justice looking down upon him
from some lofty pinnacle, than in tue rarsl
courts IF the Wild and woody frontier of
civilization for, II Is n tact, tbs district ex-
tends 10 the very borders OF Democrs ic
Texas, Democratic New Mexico aud Popu-
list Colorado
IL judge McAtee' district there are
many Indians, whose changed condition
o. life renders it necessary Ter them u APP
pea To the Lycurgus OF thewhlte msD, and
tie Judge tells many Interesting stories
about them The Indians may be LscR-
nemonzens in war, but they have not the
Lsc1nian Tongue; for tney actually call
tas judge "fhe-Nsu-W no. Makes-Jhe Mid
die-Of-t 1e-RoAd-SJrA!ght." which Ii every
thing else bur lacouic
In going from curt TO court the judge
IS transported Ii government wagon
drawn by four mules aud escorted by sol
tiiers who take due caution 10 see that Ms
scalp is not disturbed during tue journey.
he sometimes sleeps uR The opea prairie,
and nondsro over knoity Problems In law
under he siient vigil or ihe stars.
The judge is not only = nue gentleman
but 4 scholar as we'll re i not, however,
ve.ssf In the language OF IhunGerbol;,
" hiriwind or Rain-ln-the-Face. and con-
sequeuty Is compelled 10 have an iateE-
ureIer iu his retinue. Ben Clark. the vet
eran scout aud sesaw man. tlis this i'm
portant position, and his wonderful stories
OF Iuchrstrr tragedies and sca!ping mat
snees caeer the lonely life Of Ins Judge,
Who las good ear Tor magnificent yarns
when spun by such a.. list - Ben Clark,
Sho divides honors IN this line with JscA
StIiiwe!i and Amos Chapman, both oi
whom lad shown great enterprise Ia fur
nishing Indian funerals for the sborigiues
OF that country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
APPEARANCE OF MISS YAw.

Arrangements are being made to have
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw sing in the Craw-
ford on June S. Flattering press notices
and musical authorities h-ral Miss Yaw
as the fin de steele vocalist, unprecedented
and unrivaled.
A subscription list for tickets has been
LETT in Goldsmith's book store and can be
found there today. All subscribers will
have the first opportunity in securing
seats.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has this to say
of Miss Yaw: NeSriy three thousand peo-
pie were gathered in Music Hall yesterday
afternoon to enjoy the third concert of
pops" season. The soloist, Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw, high soprano. who made her
initial bow before a Cincinnati audience,
bounded at once into popular favor. She
reached l. aud Z above the staff with ease,
and in the highest range possible TO sing
ers, was not hsmpered In the execution of
sfacatto passages and other elabo-ats en-
bellishments Her numbers were ProcA's
air and variations and the Swiss Echo
Song. The latter was spplauded into a
drcapo, and the former given an encore,
Sunshine" by Grieg Miss Yaw sings
without affectation, aud her vocslism is of
the genuine, natural kind, without a
touch of arsificislity.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw has been re-
engaged for next Sundays concert, when
Music Hall is likely to be crowded to its
utmost capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
ghe aahis daily Eagle aaeducsdas ornug guu s. 1884

concealed weapons Ssm had an Amer
can Bulldog recover ana had i,-en max
ing the Inmates OF a house on Fourth ave
nue. dance and hide from uis bullets.
A number OF young toughs who have
been hanging around the city prison anu
making night hideous nv their converSa-
ton with the immoral girls in the cells
bad a cold bath administered them when
the clerk mad OCCASION to empty the waste
water from the water cooler.
Bert Miliison, W. a. Burr. Harry
Fehleison and Charlie Williams leave to-
night for Kansas City. where they are
boys expect to bring home some game ii .
fair chance is given them at Kansas Cityt
They will be accompanied ny =. A. Fehiei-
son. Frank Burt anu Charlie Bartlett
Ross Miller returned home from ST.
Louis yesterday. Ross has several good
prizes and he feels justly proud Of his sue
cess. He came out third In the seventeen
mile road race. The cyclers of that place
treated him nobly and he met many
prominent wheelmen from all over the
country.
Fred Alexander was brought into the
police station yesterday in an iuquisitive
state of staggering. He wanted TO know
what he was arrested for and why the
clerk made himself so free with his valus-
blea He said he was on his way TO New.
ton and that he would 60 out at q O'Clock.
He was sent down below to sober up
1t takes a duck to scheme. There are
two ducks OIL South Main street which
have discovered that the electric light in
front of the city building brings bugs and
that the bugs can be found on the paving
They therefore leave their nights resting
place and at from g m. to a m. can be
seen bnsily engaged eating what is 50 ex-
cellently furnished them. IL must be
very freezing weather or . very dry time
when q duck gets lefts
Justice Tucker found forJ. n Waiter
bury yesterday in the suit of Waterbury
Va E. c. Brown. The suit was brought for
the payment of tuition. The defense first
stated that the shorthand teacher failed to
secure u promised situation for the young
man as stsnographer. aud when this
would not excuse the debt claimed that
Brown was q minor The case then turned
on whether shorthand was q necessary
in such . young persons
education and the justice held that 1t was.
Wheaton college, Wheaton. Ill, and
Ottawa university, Ottawa, Kan. each
gave our school one free tuition scholar
ship to be awarded to the person whose
average rank was the highest in the Latin
or college preparatory courses The
Wheaton scholarship was awarded to Max
w. Oliver for proficiency in the college
course. aud the Ottawa schol-
arship to Bertrand Doffiemyer for pro-
ficiency in the Latin course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06

''Ths school board will save over 81. 600
to the taxpayers this year" said John L.
Powell. president of the board last night.
This prediction, if it pans out. will save
to the taxpayers moro than enough to
pay for the entire lighting OF the CITY for
year. 1t means saving Of nearly 81 to
every man. woman and child in the city.
1t is understood from the explanatory
notes of those in favor of the reduction
that this saving can be made without i'm
pairing the efficiency Of the schools By
what is regarded as a judicial consolida-
ton of some of the schools sixteen less
teachers will be necessary. One will be
left out OF the high school, tho superin-
tendents of drawing and of penmanship
will b. dispensed with and thirteen grade
teachers. This. in itself. will reduce the
expenses about $15.2 200. In the janitors
department 81, 200 will be saved and $40 in
other officials making total of $l7. $50.
Out of 50 600 expended last year for i'm
provements aud repairs of buildings Mr..
Powell estimates that u saving Of S.. 900
can be made this year. making grand
total of So. 230.
Superintendent Richardson says that
with the force OF teachers provided for aud
selected. all of whom are A 1. he can
assign them to advantage and secure AS
good, il not better results than ever before
There Is. it appears, some objection TO
the maintenance of the Normal school.
Mr.. Powell says that this objection is I'M
called fer as that institution is self sup
porting By the normal department they
are enabled to educate home people
sufficiently to take charge OF the schools
and thus avoid the necessity of going
abroad for teachers whenever it becomes
necessary to employ them.
The Normal school costs exactly 1926 per
month. To offset this each training
teacher teaches two rooms with
out nromal scholar in each
over which she supervises SO
that they take the place of sixth grade
teachers and thus save $500 ger month,
or profit over self-suppOrting basis Of
s. per month. The course in the normal
is TWO years. which includes work in the
first, second, third and fourth grades.
Mr. Powell is little afraid that outside
influences in favor of some favorits may
disturb these calculations, but the men
who are in favor of keeping down expenses
to the lowest possible limit will try and
guard against 1t.
In the article published yesterday morn
ing giving the proceedings OF the board
an opening was left in the head lines
whereby Mr.. Powel's action with refer
ence to the reappointment Of Professor
Barber might be misconstrued. 1t said
that "he decided the fate Of Mr.. Barber"
whereas it should have said The an-
nounced the fate of MIR. Barber" Mr..
Powell cast his vote for the retention Of
Professor Barber in the High school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
OPENING IN OKLAHOMA.
Chancellor grimm WIN Prob by Accept Place
IN Terrtor al Normal.

Mr.. J. S. Griffin, ex-chsncellor of Gar
field university, 1t is nndersi God, has been
rendered position in the Normal college
of Okla hcma Territory. Whether he will.
accept or not has not been learned, but
the position will be open to him until
July /.
MIR. Griffin was a material factor in keep
ing the Ga field alive long after its pre-
dicted downfall and periodically worked
and worried for its success rs long as there
Was a single hope left for it.. \
He is an educator of remarkable ability
and his range of advanced scienli iic learn
ing is equal 10 that of The very best in the
most fOurishing universities Of the west.
He has one fault, personal only TO himself,
end that Is his total III biiity TO pu-h his
own interests. In other words he does not
know what is in his head half rs well
his friends, of whom he has many. Like
all comprehensive SCHOLARS ne is broad and
liberal IN his views on every thing, and
Oklahoma will never regret securing him
for a citizen as well as for an educator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Levy left for the
east yesterday.
Mrs C. b. Quincy went to Eureka
Springs yesterday.
LonTroupe and wife left the city yes
terday for ST. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Martin left the city today
for Steubenville, lad.
Mr. Haines Of Chsnawa, ILL.,, il visiting
NJ. p. Burwsll Of this city.
Charlie Carey and his spouse are happy
as larks. II Is q bouncing boy.
Mrs. Russell Harding is entertaining
Miss Keen Of Cheyenne. Wyo.
]. Burwell and brother Tom returned
from Geuda Springs yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Mutt of Boonersburg, Ia, is
visiting NJ. p. Burwell of this city.
AT. Manson and family left tho city
yesterday for Puyallup, Washington.
Mrs. George Mann is entertaining her
cousin, Laura Taylor of Clinton. Mo.
Lawson Toler put up S. yesterday to the
police for drinking mora than was tenn
perate.
Elaborate preparations have been made
at the Episcopal church for todsy's wed
dings.
J.H. Burnett has opened up As q sign
writer and mirror platter at lilo East Doug
las avenue.
George Howe and J. B. D.ckey have
gone TO the wilds of Arkans as on . hunt
ing expedition.
Miss Maud Leppleman OF Augusta Re
turned home last night after several week.
visit in this city.
Frank Ofsnsteiu who Is charged with
lettering had bis trial put of till Monday
at the police station.
Mrs. A Bomberger and daughter left
last night for Chandler. o. T. where they
will meet Mr.. Bomberger.
The mother of Mrs. Murray Myers left
the city yesterday for Bloomington. Ills,
after several weeks visit
Ora and Eva Pollard who have attended
the high school this year left FOR their
home in Nickerson yesterday.
l. 5. WEIGH of Woodward. o. T.. cam.
10 Wichits yesterday. he will spend the
summer with Charlie Phillips.
NJ. and Mrs W. j. wilson returned last
evening from LeSvenworth where they
attended the wedding OF their son.
O. r Swain. once with J. r Holiday:
but now farming IN the strip. Is vi-iriD. IN
the city the guest of ID. Blake and family.
c VI. Irwin secretary of the Stat. Fair
association. was dangerously Ill again
Monday night bus was much better yes
terday.
Lena Allen and Mamie Allen the two
negro girls who were before Justice Joues
charged with disturbing the peace were
found not guilty
Angie A. Welmon and Charles Cock
Were married at the res dsBce OF Hiss We
mon M6aGsy night Mr.. Cox IL OF Md
dIeSoF0. Ky. al! railroad nisu.
eve B.lch Vas np from bis farm las,
evrniag and resor e. a god ram their
cary Yesterday InoTninE- he Lives only
i've miles south % 1o-D- lie uas sur
prise. Wy there VA, 10 rAia here.
Msry Thompson was sauff~i into the
police coast ias. nigat by O.ice- Fox
Mary had s.o- been meek A. a<r name
10; Sht I.sdiGst- according 40 the report o.
the police she wa charged with d.
IsIrbfnc tue peace. Gree AcDsax Id -
tie complaining vi,1r.-
san, Collins. a sht weight co.orei 2Esz
fighter, w. brought into the loiice sts-
Low lxst n ;ks aud charged vita carrying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting of Elizabeth Lodge ID.
Of r. tonight. 4 full attendance is de-
sired.
Tee directors of the Wichita hospital
will meet Wednesday at 2:3J p. III. in the
parlor OF the hospital,
There will be a regular meeting of Elmo
Lodge OF Perfection No. this evening at
The Cathedral AT O'clock sharp.
REGULAR meeting tonight OF Peerless D.
Of II. No. GS. a. o. L. w. Election of Off
Gers. Let every member come cut.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First Pres
hyterian church viii meet at the home OF
Mrs Keller No. 2I0 y. Wabash avenue to-
day at half past two O'clock.
Peerless Lodge \. O. L. ". 27l, elects
officers tonight The matter of holding a
9Th OF July picnic viii also be discussed
This meeting should bs well attended.
The la lies of the Genital Christian
church viii give lawn party at the resi-
deucs II George p. Jones. 527 South Mar
ket street, this evening. Au invitation is
extended to all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
RECOGNIZED POWER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Saws.

81 want to state" said Mr.. Walsh,
sand 1 want to state il with all SINGER.
ity, and with ne purpose of faitery.
tract business TO Wichita than any
other agency. L find in my travels
eyeryw here merchants reading the
EAGLE The business advertiS-
tDS page is doing world Of good, rs
IL shows merchants everyw here the
names of the business instructors and
what they keep. L never, in all my
newspaper, i'll the good it can do for
lis city, SO fully and clearly as 1 have
done since i became acquainted with
The commercial trade of southern
Kansas and Oklahoma"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
RED WAGONS

The advertisements Of the Crystal Ice
company, printed in the EAGLE for the
past few weeks, have called universal at
ten;ion to the superiority of distilled
water ice and have caused every house.
wife 10 be on the lookout for the COM
pany's red wagons.
A dealer in natural ice from his pond on
Chisholm creek has nOticed the effect OF
These advertisements and has painted one
of his delivery wagons "A beautiful red and
has lettered it Crystal Ice"
Tnis has made Major E r, Powell,
manager of the Crystal Ice company,
highly indignant. He considers it de-
lioerats attempt to swindl- his customers
and threatens an fnjunction. The pros
poets for merry war among the ice men
are bright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
REAL ESrAtE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by The Wichita AbstraC
IA a,,A

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
Z p Buckner los II IL Green 10 %
2s 81 IS Ia 17-27 So AZ Poplar ave
2-l6 - IS 34iS First Il Buckners
sub 81 t.sltIla ave Ro eyj sons sub
e hi oi O. W 10 fl OF OF Oak ST TIL
irghRst add wd. Observation-Disclosures 1880
" Henry lot 6S Wichita ave VI
Wichita wd.. ...................... go
Mechanism Saw Bank lots lu5-lu
Llwrence ave city rec u ...... l
j ID Shaw sw or of sec 33 IS 2w wd.- $500
l. II Bjcelow lots lS9-209 Market ST
Hyde * FerrellS aud qcd.........- 400
Badger Lumber Co lots SO Martin
son ave MarfinsenS A. add qcl... %
j SEWERS hf OF sw or OF sec 20-29 4w
80 - -NSS
a j ur lot 9S2-S4 Main ST Bay!eys
. 81 sub Wi 7e0
Amount of mortgage releases l2o0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06

Frances G. Goodyear has come at John
Goodyear again. This time it is for S., 900
ia IA lump, an inferior amount each week
and the rights of an unmarried woman.
She alleges that John ba, ben guilty OF
neglect of duty. rascslity and cruelty;
that he neSlects his duty in that he fails
to provide for her. who has helped him to
what property lie now has; that he ex-
hibited rascality in trying to dispose of
her property. and that no is cruel in his
endeavor to drive her from the place where
they now abide.
Sue claims that he is aided by ]. c.
Foster and Mr.. Gillespie, and their names
continually appear in the petition. She
saws that the walters and servants around
the hotel are ordered 10 allow her no
food. They have been married eighteen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06

The Jamesburgs played great ball both
at bat and in the field. Ed Hoover. cap
tain OF the Hendersons and an old James,
burg player, played second and put up n
splendid game and accepted nine chances
without an error.
Mart Cook pitched fine game and his
brother Fred caught him we'll.
Charley Beerhouse kept the crowd
laughing BY his witty coaching.
Ell Hornecke- in center field won much
applause by his brilliant catches.
Parsons did good work at the bat and on
third.
Wolff of Greenwich, Is fine catcher, a
good batter and did fine throwing to bases.
cutting off many clever base steals.
Jamesburg will cross bats with the Pets
i'm the near future and it is not unlikely
that they will make them play ball to
finish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
HOIEL SOJoURNERS.

Hotel Carey-H, Hoewitz \. Y; ". B.
Hall. Woodward. o. T.; David Wolfe and
wife, z. A; A Brsnaman, Wellington;
Frank Fisk. Lincoln, Ill; L. F. Swift.
Denver; Grant Laflin. St. Joseph, No.; o.
Herr and wife, l. j. Hearn, ST Louis; III.
p. Losnst:es. William e. Park, J. E.
Hopes. e. J. States, C. ". Sack boon,
Kansas City; NJ. C. Fisher. Chicago,
f. c. Phares, Carthage. No.; r. II Pratt.
Fredonia; William Stein, j. 5. Archbell,
c. b. Bryson. New York; r H. Hazsltt,
f. Dorado, Nan: r. l. Bauler. Sufrina
Neb: w. A L7ugsmcker, Fairchsnce. Pa
l.. I. Sloau, Plain Valley, Tex. q. W.
Hollenbaek. Coldwater: W :. Eistin; A.
:. Hunter, Norwich; q. 2. Hieman, WHITE
Mater: r S5mons. Nest Chester, P; G
W. Ross, Cincinnati: II c. Wood. II. ".
Lvtle Hutchinsou: b. W. Trufford. Bos-
too; V. Hoss, Philadelphia; w. h FOSTER.
G-neseo. Ill.
Hotel Meiropole-E C Phares. Garth
age, Mo; Willard Foster. G. X McStroud.
South Haven; A. Is Temple, Che,opa; E
Lake, Caicsgo; Frank Cunningham,
water; X c. r lsca, Katchin-ou: Fred l.
Mickey. Larne!: r NJ Harrison, Chicago;
j. A. Wood, kansas City; ". H Lewis;
ST Joseph; j. W. Fitzgerald, P-rry, .. T.:
John Bardill, Granlfcrk- III; F. II. Lane.
kiowa; II. 5. Shieid. Cue ago; James Nc
Knight, Gat1r'e; o t; J; NJ Winters.
Chicago: y {. Garnet, Milwaukee a ID
Butter, a. j. HlgIey. Hutchinson, L 3.
Dicksy. Newton.
Hotel MaahaItan-B. :. Howard. Joliet.
inois, J. Sidaey, Gould; John B,ynor,
/. <. GlsssheiTn, tamPlco, III; ID. PoFfer,
-. Joe. Mo; ". Z. Groom It Louis; ".
NJ Trice. Carsiaa Nc. X Mauae-, Su-
peri0r, Neb W Y Wb.teriag-, Bossoa,
Mass; & l. DAVIS, Iar.oa, kaS; X. NJ
Harrisoa. Pond Greek; l. + King. 3.
Louis. Mo, K u. Lcoaey, Great Bend:
Frsnk Jones. Newton, k.-- T. h. Sawyer.
Harper, KS: Geo r 1nomas Perry.
o. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
MORtUARY.

The 2-year- old.son OF j. Holtke. Of South
Water street, dIed day before yesterday,
and was buried yesterday from the resi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
"A ElaNor0r.

Wee Woma0-Mr. Nicefello Is sad
Gatterer, isn't he?
Aunty-What has he been eaying?
Wee Woman-He said he thought
was ten years old, and I'm only eight
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-06
on His Feet.

sand did the west impress You favor.
ably?" they asked
Carried me BY storm, answered the
returned traveller, who, on one occasion,
had been waited across three counties
by Q cyclone Truth.