davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Oct. g.
The entries and selections for to-nights
races follow:
First Receive furlonEs -Maraschinp, Tom
McC.. Jim orem. Argyle Ill. Glen Angle. Baby
b, Fearless. lO2 III. each.
Second Race-Four furlongs and seventy yards
Wang, lO4 The Bully, l02; Ruby. Blythe. Lal-
lab. ss each, Adjust. owen Golden IL. 90 ID.
each
Third Race-seven and half turlongs.
bishop, Longshanks, 1o2 each: Caraccus. Hyman.
% each: Clementine g6 III
Fourth Race-Four and "A half furlongs Billet
Doux colt, lO5; TriNey Gardner. Roman Bolivar.
~ ID. each.
Fifth Race-Haf a mile and seventy yards
Jack Bachelor lO7; Mask, Republic, 1903 each .
Aleppo. RoIella II. colt. lOl each Klngwood 80
The Joker. IS. Lady fremont. Marble Post. % ID
each.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A POLICEMAN BRUTUS.
Arrests His Child and the Nan who
Sold Her Beer.

John H. Carstons twenty-three years
old. a bartender employed in the saloon
at 1874 Amsterdam avenue, was held
for trial in the Harlem Police Court to-
day, charged with selling beer to a
Policeman Graf, of the West Fifty
second street station, was on his way
home at noon to-day, when he saw ms
ing out of the saloon with a pitcher Of
beer for her mother.
Graf at once arrested Corstons and
took him and the girl and the pitcher
of beer TO court
The evening world., 1894-10-05
READY FOR TARRASCH.
Champion steinitn VIII Defend His
Title Against Lasker, Too.

IBY
MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct. 5.-Steinitz,
the chess champion. writes to a friend
here as follows
"A match or a series of games will
be arranged between Tarrasch and my
self when the former comes to America,
and part of these will be played in
Montreal.
"Lasker is not apt to play me until
he sees me on crutches again, but l am
happy to say that my walk is still i'm
proving, and there is no fear of a re-
lapse II | do not hear Of him by the
end OF october, l will claim the cham
nionship."
The evening world., 1894-10-05
A SANCHO FOR QUlGG.
Leader Lcnry VIII Now Devote
More Time to His chief.

William Leary. the fiery young Re
publican leader from the Sixteenth Dis
triCt. who is chief engineer of the Quigg
Mayoralty boom, has resigned his po-
sition in the United States District
Attorneys office in order to the better
I've able to attend to the interests of Mr..
Quigg and Republican politics.
Mr.. Leary held responsible clerical
position under the appointment OF
United States District-Attorney Mitch
ELL but sent in his resignation as soon
as Mr.. MaCFarlane took office. 1t has
lust been accepted.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TO CONFER WITH REGULARS.
MiIhoIInnds Congressional Con-
>entiun Names n Committee.

The Congressional Convention of the
John Il. MilhOlland organization for the
Fifteenth Congressional District was held
at $50 Third avenue iast evening.
Samue, r. Stearns, of the Twenty
fourth Assembly District, was elected
Chairman. VI. j. Daily, of the Twenty
sixth Assembly District, and j. Dil-
m0nl, of the Twenty-seVenth Assembly
District were elected Secretaries.
appointing A Conference Committee, con-
ssting Of James b. Kisheimer, -, A
b. Casslrt, James McWlliams, Samuel
X StriTns and Thomas Lusk, to confer
with ,he regular organization.
The Convention then adjourned. sub
Jcct to the cal of the Chair.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
LORD ROSEBERY'S STAKES.
His Colt Sir NistO Wins the f6,OOO
Event at Kempton Park.

CBy Associated Prcssl
LONDON. Oct. Sat Kempton Park
to-day the Imperial Exemption Park
Great Breeders Produce) Stakes. OF 100
sovereigns. was won by Lord Rose
bery's Sir Visto.
Float. owned by Daniel Cooper. was
second, and Galcottia. owned by A. W.
Cox, was third.
The winner is a bay colt by Barcal-
dine, out OF Vista. The distance is one
mile.
The stakes are open to two-year- Odds
colts to carry 9 stone and fillies and
geldings stone, II pounds.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
O'DONNELL READY FOR HALL.
steve win Reply 10 Him when
FItHSilnmons Meets Corbett.

LOWELL, Mas. oct O. Steve O'Don.
uell was seen at the depot at o'clock
this afternoon ana interviewed by an
Associated Press representative regard
ing Jim Halls challenge. lie said:
I'VE VIII attend to Hall In day or
TWO, when We find out just what Fit2-
simmons viii DO with Corbett We are
anxious TO match Corbett against FitZ-
simmons and myself against Jim Hall"
The evening world., 1894-10-05
GERMANS IN JAPAN.
They VIII Appeal Against Abolish
ing the Consular Courts.

CBy Associated Press)
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 5.-The German res
idents of Japan have resolved TO appeal
to Germany against the proposed re-
vision OF the treaty between Germany
and japan regardngq foreign consular
jurisdiction.
Japan desires the treaty revised on the
lines OF the recent treaty between Eng
land and Japan, which, after certain
period, does away with the British Con-
Smlar COurts.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Arrived ON the Germanic.

Among ;hc passengers upon the Gormanir
from Liverpool and Queenstown. which arrived
this m,rning were Mr. d. $. Appleton. Mrs
Appleton and child Or. 5. c. Ayres, Mrs. Ayrrs
Mrs T u. Conyugham and Miss ConynghIm,
Miss Corson, Mr. J. G. HeCksher and Mrs lie b.
sher Rev, ID, Parker Morgan, Mu. and Miss
Morgan, Mrs. Charles Parker and Miss era e
Parker, Mr.. q. HillieTs Stuart and Mrs stuart
Col W L. Trenholm, Rev. DR.. c, 5, Nedier
and Mrs. NeddeT.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
boxes was let to Terrell & Nroom.
Their figures were 81 ,32S.75 the lowest
TO RATIFY THE HILL TICKET.
Speakers selected for Neat Mon
days Mnss-McctinE.

At the ratification meeting to be
held at Cooper Union by the Demo-
cratic Club at s T.. NJ, Monday, the
following have been selected as speak
ers: John Boyd Thacher. United States
Senator Daniel, of Virginia. and John
r.. Fitzgerald. of Boston
Action will be taken only on State
and National politics. says the Demo-
cratic state Campaign Committee.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Policeman Knopf Dead.

Policeman Philip Knopf' OF the High bF'ds'
station who was accidentally shot IN tue ore"s'
,,.s,ardsv ubils snatching his revolver from his
three-ye ar-old girl. who had picked II up from
the floor, died in the Fordham Hospital at $3.50
p to-day
The evening world., 1894-10-05
NEW BANK EXAMINER.
Col. Judson, Gov. Flowers secre'
tary, Gets the ONCE.

1t was learned to-day in banking cir
cles that Col. Judson, the military sec
rotary Of Gov. Flower. has been ap-
pointed an assistant examiner, under
the Superintendent Of State Bnaks, by
the State Banking Department.
Col. Judson's father Is at present
State Bank Examiner in this city.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

weights Tor the Newtown Handicap at
one mile and seventy yeards. which will
be run at Maspeth tomorrow, Saturday:
Marie Lowell. 100: Belsarius. 1l6: Fagin
ia; Experience. 10: Dauntless. 100
Archbishop, 1885, Julien. l03: Wang 1O3;
Jack Lowell, 1O2; Lou Rhett, lOl: Maggie
Beck, 100; Nalkyrie. 30: Longshanks, 9S;
Mask %: Watch Charm. ~; Siberia. %:
Pattie. 80; Caraccus. "a: Clara Belle, so
In
The evening world., 1894-10-05
smith and Van Hcest to Fight.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Oyt 5,-ArraUgoments have
practically been completed Tor 4 meeting In this
city between soly Smith and JOHNNY Van Hegst.
Representatives OF the two met yesterday, and a
date viii be selected within a couple OF days.
Jack Slavin anu jim DAILY, the heavy weights.
wtll meet In Gfteen-rouad bout NuN, ' under the
manag yIntnt Of Dilly Madden.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
want Mccall for Congress.

Thu Tammany leaders in the Fifteenth Congress.
sional District have slated Ambrose c. Mccall to
succeed Congressman Isidor straus. MIR. Mccall
is a brother OF President John A. Mccall. OF the
New York Life Insurance Company. state SEN
ator Jacob A. Cantor Is also said TO be after the
nomination.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Downtown Republicans to Meet.

A special meeting OF the Republican orsaniza-
ton OF the First Assembly District will be held
to. night at Grotes Hall, cl2 Greenwich street.
John e. Milholland and others will make ad-
dresses.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

RACE track. AQUEDUCT. Oct s.
The entries and probable starters for to-
mprrow's races are as follows:
First Race-Faur and a half tIrorgs selling -
Little John The Pearl G1irty. Jolly Joe. Mls-
,ry silver uu0n Roman. III each, Kelurno
A. q. II. ia each. Larry K, 1903 Pie, Jos
olivia. ll3 N. each
second Racc-Fugr mlongs -LIlipute Bel.
sra,ta, L1ttc A III each 5. Ann. loi Ray
DAILY. Dplpasg, loi each, Leporello. lO5 In
Parkhurst Gaelic. ll3 each Dpr.a L. io9 10.
THlh Rurr-Four and hal! turlongs -tIL'
Tay. Jim Iamt B,l,t D9uN colt. lie each.
G,DrAna u3 blackburn, Half Breed, ~ each
Tmpmlst ll5 Third Cousin GliY- III, Clansman
NJ Girl colt, lUg, De. purcey lO6 10 each.
Fourth Race MiE4cn House Special, one mile
Judge Gleason Nutrc Dame Nslkrie Juliet
. each. Lour shanks, loj, sharon SIS CemeR-
tina Polla. l02 each Marie Lowell Detroit los
each. Lotion. ENpcrienes, Mirage, woodyhopper
ll2 each Llsm0re, 10 ID.
FIfth RACE Seven furloEgs. Mccormack. ia.
Romeo rs, Brussels. III; Don't Know, ll2
Lake. MS Lotion. i2V H..
sixth Race-six turlongs,-Jcnnl. T. Gen.
Gordon, Tribute. Detroit, Flattery, Bright Eyes
johnny. Luray, Topmast Mabel A, 81 each
Larry X. Hay Tay, Pantata, 100 H. each,
Ncwtown Handicap Entries,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Dentistry.
Dentistry.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Writes an Open Letter.
Thereby Setting an Example to
All Who Have the Public Wei.
fare at Heart-The Following
is Self-Explanatory;
New York. Aug. so, 1894

New York. Aug 80. 1894
DR.. o. W. HALL
Dear Sir:
My and dauchters who had some oe
their teeth extracted at your ONCE yesterday,
told me that they never felt the slightest pain
while their teeth were being extracted nor after
wards; In fact whom they awoke this morning
they could not realize that the teeth were gone.
Your NEW METHOD is certainly WONDER
Full INVENTION. They will call again In a week
or so 10 have come teeth illet
Thanking you Ter the kindness you have shown
my children. | remain.
Yours very truly.
ADoLPH O HoFsTATTER,
Ill and il3 East 18Th ST..
New York
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Gen. Kerwin Not IA Boss"

Gen. Kerwin the new Republican Police Com
missioner. says that he is not boss and denies
tho published report that he has been elected
President of a new political organization at Cooper
Union
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Galveston Printers WIN Accept.

10y Nes'NlaNfA Altsal
GALVESTON. Tex. Oct 5-ln answer 10 the
challenge OF four Denver typesetting machine
operators to compete for a purse OF 500. two
operatq,S on the Galveston News, X Z. ChoAte
and J. W Hosea. have accepted the same against
any Two VI the beaver ooeratOrA
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Trustee futile Files His Bond.

Theodore A. futile trustee In insolvency '"r me
Elm CITY Company. in rs suit agaias: John CAT
I'm, eyecr.er @: the late Horace EIad'n, p"'''
to-day llel l,4 bCnd trustee IN US taln
Of SIS COO. ul;s tue Clerk O! the In''rd Gf"s
Circuit cogEi
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Tom Nee, Jim Orem,
Maraschino.
Second Race--LnIIah, The Bully.
Wang.
Third Race--Hyman,C Iementine.
rchbishop.
Fourth Race--BoIivar, Triaey
Gardner, Roman.
Fifth Race--MarbIc Post, Mask,
The Joker.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Capt. Howgafe's Trial.

Cny Associated Prcss,l
WASHINGTON. Oct. SIT is expected
tn u Capt Howsate win be tried within
sixty days, although no definite TIM. has
been set by the nistrlct-Attorney.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. Oct.
5.-The entries and weights for Satur-
days races follow:
d. Sull oily fIlrlnnua
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Race-Mile and a furlong.
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK. oct 5.-The entries and proba-
bile starters for Saturday are:
First Race Six furlongS
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Weather Forecast.

The weather forec,s, 'or tho ,A.ry-slx hours
ending at NJ to-nlrr1W ts a. follows
Fair; slightly cooler, westerly wlnls
The following record shsus the rhaases In n
temperature Auring tho morning holra "a IND
Gated b. thsihsrmap,eter at Perry Pkarmacl
a. NJ. sis a. ~. a.S a. A.. siiIs a.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Ncwtown Handicap Entries,
The following are the entries and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09

WASHINGTON, May s-Secretary Smith
has transmitted to congress an adverse re-
port on the title claimed By the CLoctaws
and Chickasaw Indians in the Oklahoma
lands known as the leased dis; rIct. west
of West longitude 9S. claimed by the
Wichita and Kiowa Indians, notwith-
standing the action of the Fifty-fir and
Fifty-secoud congresses. Chairman Hun
ter, of the house subcommittee on terri
tories. in calling for report raised the
question whether the Indians had not
cedei all their right and title by the
treaty of 1866. Secretary Smith says after
careful investigation he believes the Cboc-
taws aud Chickasaws have no interest in
the leased district.
"Were the matter the departments de-
cision, he says, Il should hold that they
coded all their rights and title by the
treaty. But the Indians were sufficiently
persuasive to satisfy at least the validity
OF their Claim. and suggest that it would
be unwise to close a negotiation with the
Kiowas and Comanches by which the land
will be opened aud leave the claim OF the
Choctaws aud Chickasaws for future de-
cision. So long as the lands are occupied
by friendly Indians, the reversionary inter
est of the Choctaws and Chickasaws, II
they have any such interest, natures when
the friendly 1ndians remove from such
lands.
when the treaty was made neither the
United States nor the Choctaws or Chicka-
SAWS contemplated opening the land at any
time for settlement. The latter never
expected to obtain any additional pay for
these lands The Uuited States will be
compelled to pay the Kiowss and Com
anches for them and the alleged claim OF
the Choctsws aud Chckasaws should be
settled either by reference To the courts
or by agreement with the friendly Ind!sns
who removed from the lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
STOLE AN ENGINE.
Band Of 'Wealers Capture Engine and
Coal Cars and FLY.

PUEBLO, Colo, May Sat $50 this eve
ming an engine OF the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad was taking coal, the fire.
man being off the engine, it was suddenly
surrounded by fiftsen of the men under
General Sanders. who came in Saturday as
Coxey band. They took the engineer
and ran the locomotive down to the
Missouri Pacific yards where were six
coal cars that had been left there "a
short time before The whole band
boarded these cars. and attaching the Rio
Grande engine started for the east az "a
lively gait. Four miles out they met 40
engine which was coming in for tue pur-
pose of taking out the regular train, as all
rolling stock has been kept out of the
town since the Cripple Checkers arrived.
The engineer reversed bis engine and is
keeping ahead of the Iudustrials.
The latter stopped their train at
Boone aud took coal and water The en-
CINE passed Nespests going fifty miles an
hour. The superintendent has an engine
and car overturned in cut at Olney. so
that the runaways can get no further than
that point. and they may experiences a col
lision. A train will start from Pueblo at
10 o'clock with deputy marshsls aud thirty
officers to overtake the band. The seizure
prevented the movement of Unit IL States
mails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
HENNEsEY HAPPENINGS.

HENNEsEY, o. T., May ESPECIAL l.
The continued rains make the surround
ing country perfec. garden spot. Wheat
Is very promising, and 'the oldest inhabi-
tant" never saw a better prospect for corn
and potatoes. Grapes and small fruits are
very promising
John Ratliff, formerly Of Wichita boy,
mas purchased II four acre tract adjoining
town and Is putting up an elegant resi-
deDce.
The village election passed off very har-
moniously yesterday. Two hundred and
nine votes were polIsd and the following
officers elected: j. +. Endsley, marshal;
A. Kuntz, city assessor: +. A. Dinkler.
treasurer; J. A. Brinkerbof. police judge;
j. L. BALD win, CLERK; w. Il. Smith, Charles
Binding, Fred Ehler, j.. II. Block and
Dade Kyle, councilman. The principal
fight was between John Mckeever aud
James Endsley Tor marshal. Mr.. EndsIey
publican and could not help but succeed.
His plurality was %. Hsnnesey has been
very fortunate in the selection of city Of
ficials, and the city Is In prosperous fl
nancial condition.
Mr.. II. Fl. brennan of the Hennessey
bank has negotiated the school bonds, aud
work will Immediately commences on one
Of the finest school buildings i'll the ter
ritory.
Hennessey sends a strong delegation to
the Oklahoma City convention. which
meets next week, to indorse Dennis Flynn
for re-section to congress. The people of
kingtisher county are unanimous for
Dennis.
Wheat harvest will commence by May
20, and the yield promises 10 be great.
Mr.. j. L. Brown. adjoining the town on
the west. hsd 10, 900 bushels last year aud
thinks he will have fully as good crop
this season.
Hennessey will hold decoration services
on the 30tn OF May. There are quite
number OF comrades in this part of the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
THE ENIDIANS.
pecIal DI.pstch TO the Daily Eazle.

Special DISPATCH 10 the Ddlly Eaxle-
ENID, o. T., May San indignation
meeting was held here last night to pro-
test against the assessments levied upon
town lots by TOWNSHIP board No. 9. When
President Spuulding called the roll of the
protestants there was not single one
present, ald Messrs. Cundiff and Wood OF
the board explained everything salts
factorily to the lot owners, who heartily
Endorsed the boards actions in a strong
resolution.
Deeds are now being rapidly issued. and
soon we shall see brick buildings in course
of construction
The farmers are all very busy these
days, and D comfy is rapidly developing.
j. w. Robinson, the contest clerk at the
land office, has left for Washington. He
is a strong applicant for assistant United
States attorney aud will look after his
fences " bile at the capitol.
Professor Heathcote. assisted by local
talent, gave very excellent rendition OF
Damon and Pythias" here. which was
greatly appreciated by Enid's best citizens.
The Manchester townsi.e case IS on trial
before the land office; 1t will be hard
fought case. There Is a woman IN II. of
course, and claiming prior settlement
against the entryman and the townsite.
She ran across the line near Cameron,
Kan. on the memorable 18th of Septem-
Der, stuck her stake, and immediately
commenced digging well. and has lived
there ever since 1t is an interesting case.
Settlement, entry aud TOWNSHIP laws will
be argued by the attorneys and the de-
cision is longingly looked for by The many
parties interested
There is to be grand cooking main
here in the near future. Tue boys are get
ting the birds in fine teitIe. snd much
money will change hauds over the results
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS.
Sugar Bulls Manipulate q Break and
Cause q Stampede.

NEW YORK, May S-Were it not for the
heavy transactions in sugar, teday's stock
market would have been tame indeed.
What little of activity there was in the
rest of the list was consigned to st. Paul,
General Electric and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. At the opening of the ses-
ion sugar was heavily pressed for sale
and declined 81 per cent. The break was
credited To manipulation by the bull pool
with the object Of getting the shorts to in
crease their lines, and the shorts did help
to send the price down by adding to the
bulk of the sales. When the low point
was touched, buying orders came in which
caused rally of ~ per cent, but
renewed selling sent the figures back to
within Is of the bottom price of the morn
ing Later in the day a recovery of IL
was made. Of which l per cent was sus-
sequently lost with final rally of 4. the
closing sale being at a decline OF rs per
cent on the day. Sugar preferred lost IL
per cent. st. Paul, after decline of Is,
rose 3 per cent Then drive was made
on the stock on the reported bonds sale,
but it was very firmly held, giving way to-
ward the close per cent, with rally of
e, and closing above yesterday. 1t has
been learned that the st. Paul company
did yesterday, at private sales. dispose of
5000, 600 OF per cent general mortgage
bonds. TO reimburse the treasury for
OUTLAWS on equipment and to retire matur-
Ing bonds. There are still in the treasury
81, 735, 600 of these bonds available when
occasion requires. Burlington and Quincy
receded IS IN the morning, but rallied
promptly. selling up Is per cent, of which
Is was lost at the close. Rock Island il
unchanged on the day and Northwest Is
higher. The general market moved slug
gishly and with irregularity. the prevail
ing tone being dizziness, the Quotations.
as a rule being confined to narrow linn IL.
The speculation was heaviest during the
last hour and closed weak.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was generally weak throughout
the day and closed irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
LANDLORDS IN CONFERENCE.
Annual Convention Of Hotel Mems A.
ISOLATION in Session at Denver.

DENVER, Col, May s.-The fifteenth an
nusl meeting of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit association was called to order at
$50 O'Clock at the Windsor hotel. The
members OF the association were welcomed
by f. A Thayer of the Colorado Hotel MS
ISOLATION. President Jacques. who called
the meeting to order, responded. and fol-
lowed with a statement of the member
ship, which has increased during the
year, and with IA comparison on the bene-
fits it offers and the low cost with other
associations of a similar character.
The association now has I,039 mem
bsrs, and the average cost of insurance
during tue past year has been 1915 per
81, 900.
There are sixty-nine applications for
membership. The secretary and tr-asur-
er's report showed n balance On May !,
1898, of 81. 62S; receipts $50, 03S; disburse-
ments SIS 426, leaving balance on hand
OF $40, 296
After an executive session the board Of
directors called u meeting at W HIGH il was
decided To call a special meeting at
Chicago on May IS for the election OF
officers aud the transaction OF other busi-
ness, this being necessary owing TO
ecent change ia the insurance laws Of the
tate OF Illinois, under which the associa-
on is Incorporated.
l.. A. Thayss and Walter Barnes received
unanimous recommendation for the posi-
tions .of president and secretary resrec-
lively.
President E. L. Mortified extended an
invitation in the New York City Hotel as
socSation to hold the sixteenth annual
meeting in 1895 10 New York City.
The ladys attended a theater party aud
upon their return at 1I:3O were rendered
banquet, about 100 attending. The regu-
lar banquet WAS held at the Brown palace
at o'clock. go being present. President
w L. Jacques presided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
CHIEFS IN COUNCIL.

ST. Louis. Nav S.-The annual meeting
of the National Union of chiefs of police
began here today with an attendance of
seventy-five members. The meeting was
called 10 order by w. S. Sesvey of Omaha,
who responded TO the address of welcome
delivered by Mayor c. p. Walbridge.
A number of recommendations were
made by the president in his address.
The next order of business was the cleo
tion Of officers for the ensuing year
President Seavey of Omaha, and Secre-
tary Carr of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
were reelected. On motion of Major Nc
Claughrey the National Police Reporter
published at Oms la was made the official
organ of the union. A lengthy discussion
of the tramp question in all its phases
followed and AN adjournment until to-
morrow was then taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS

ana Is tired, Will ma 8
special help in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Perfectly
harmless in any condi-
ton of the female sys-
TEN. Itpromotesa all the
natural functions, and
builds up, strengthens,
regulates, and cures.
For women approach
, ing confinement, nurs-
ling mothers, and every
weak, run down. deli
cate woman, it is an in
ylrnrsrfpC S.rprnr-s,ur