davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-10

sent it living across the field in the dfra,-
h ,,resontl, i1i,.5 Tic, l,renina well In
trs eba.lo,. II /, t.lt ~ s.,lh oaks he skirt
80 tb. I,r.v Iresa, t.,r,,.. az the casa. in
,anJi,,,, 10 spnroaeb tba bous, ly way az
~. IN ,,r'I.i .,,B corral
4 drizzli7,, rain. occasionally driven bv
,5,.. ,-s,d int, I'm, mist, curt3ip-iil.a
,,.,- ,t...,,r.l tl,,. ,,,,,sr,..ot and f4yoroti
49, 4-i..,, a.. ra,.,,1.i ,l,, low adobe wall
i, ~. .,r,sl i, esf..r r.ol,ir. over me-
.,,,;t hit in .,,fta of mo darkness ina:
80 a. -. -. -, 10, ,,,,,,{,
H"'l.''sl = 'l, - 60, 49,.
anu ''c" i'D'-'i'1'- O''' va wv ''0''' '''0
'--.'' i'',- go. e,....., -
=" '"0 '-'-'.'', .+ ~. -.
aus iii'H 'i'e i'ii# Sh'' p'-,'+' ''' 9'''i.9'
mere was company at me casa 50 i'i
Sissy Ni- Ii@H'
NeN'fintitsS, lingering sun 10y the wan
81 ihe ola garden. i'f WIN ta' deepening
oi me hi-ht h'+ nervous leNeflShhts' Wis
AGAIN I"N-.lt' ana btHHhi''' 'E sutton
memories lH''e Was tir ti'i.ii- i'it ~
tHe o.H f.ie lu tAc Nai, behind when
Ans t''l ,'h .i''s ON tAr morning Nh'h
Ae thousA' he ta l,ttia tae rancho Tor
ef'F-"- .ie ne i'td iisl ''-sp't t"t '' Al9
arms ti" 1't- ,d' 81 tiiA %. tlo ..a''
moon. % p A.'N,'H-.i.' Z -'H-l Sumo. ~ +
iaH-ne.Jls eye had bfoashi ih.s c'ilniHa-
toi--
amt now ne stood aEaln before that rum
ea Efiis. h.a Rouse hha 't"-5, even ms
name misuse hf . mao sen .'iih5 'tNth-
l1tt+S. aNa h4ila.ii "a creeping 7i9 OF Rus
oWn uisA'hHi-
lte TURNED With bitter smile ASSN 70
/ the garden iew datk-t"i '5stilian roses
SOU i'-ti'G to"-f- atit r"dtea ODD llr Nihb
( With Dripping leaves. u Was mere that the
/ FIRST morning ot his arrival, be haA Kissed
1 Sa3-; Tee '.'iuta" AND color 90 het pink
/ satH came BACK % hun WIN . sudden sn"cN
-7 -' <.''' 'l'i '1 '".-.' d, ''e no." -
J .5." ''""' ..iitl ''-. i'i....t'a ~ '.'.'5
/ ~ ''''-- '.'t'i' ''"' ..'- mum A'ii'' "-''
/ te.tiiiha @-'-.iisl ~" wan
iHtA a-'-ih A' eiili'tt' 'tl tulS 'tll' more
! witAt3A I'D what ie h-"t'ea ms eyhe'HW
! a"t tiu"s up lAe Aist instinct OF re-
! ..,... ....
I
]
!
! - ~, .t
/ ''',' 90 ~. '' = IN $50 '5'' ''' 80
/ +. 49, 80 ','' -.
/ -. -
! -'i,'''',' -. ~,
! ~. ','''- i.N $50" 800 80 ',
NC = -, -. ~. -. 80
- ~ -. ..,,., -,
81.
| ,.....,..,... 80 a.. ,,,,.,, 81
| .t .....,. ~ i, -. III .,,,,t,I.
! r...., -. ..,...,,r.. I.,,.i,,,.. ~, s,Il.,.,. n
] .-..... - - a..
/ i"t ,..-i,''S ~ any SesI'' 'oiS',Ne my
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-10

them"
The gate was thrown open. \ slhsIe,
thick-set man, apparently unarmed ana
dressed like an ordinary traveller, followed
by half a dozen other equally unpretentious
looking men, entered. The leader turned
to The balcony.
Il am the chief of police or san FranclS-
co. have warrants for the arrest oil
Colonel Culpepper Starbotue. Joshua
Brooks. Captain PincI5ney, Clarence Erdnt
and Alice his wife, and others charged Win
exciting to riot and unlawful practice car
culated to disturb the peace of the state OF
california and it's relations with the fed
eral government" said the leader III dry
Official voice. -. .
Clarence started. In spite of its monqt-
onous utterance il was the voice OF the
III baarded coutroversialist of the stage
coach. But where was his characteristic
beard and hair? lnvoluntarlly clarence
glanced at Judge BeeswnSer; that gentle
man was quietly regarding the stranger
with an impressive face that betrayed no
recognition whatever.
But the city of San Francisco mas no
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-10
CLARENCE.
BY BRET HARTE.

of "The of Camp Men of sandy Bar,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
COMING i.oC VI EVENTS.

The Scottish Re uoGies OF this city
will meet at the cathedral this evening for
rehearsal OF the 10. aud o1st de2rees All
pnrtcipauIs iu the work earnestly urged
To be present.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet at the home
oi Mrs. Baiiy, No. 4l2 hiverview avenue,
on "Wednesday (toaayl at hall past two
o'clock.
There will be literary services In 81.
John,s Eplscopal church, corner Tnird
street and Topeka avenue, this, Weuhe>-
day. morning a 1880 s. III. ana FRIDAY at
1879 a. IN, Owing 10 the vested cholr re-
nearsai> there viii be no services Nedues-
day or FRIDAY evenings.
Al. hose taking part or having booths
in the 81. Joou's carnival will uiset at
Gafield hall, First street between Main
aud Water, Inis afternoon al O'Clock.
All are reQ aestsd to be present as bouta
space viii Le apportionea out TO thoss
taking part.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Probate COURT.
Judge stratton Was Kept HuStling Yesterday
with trowd ng Business

More business was transacted in probate
court Yesterday than for thrre months
previous. Three marriage licenses were
issued aud one certificate. besides other
matters of more financial importance.
Albert Block and Miss Gertrude Flora
Hays. both of Wichita, were the first
couple to apply for license Miss Hays
is we'll known in Wichita society circles.
Garrett G. Trce aud DJ-a 3 Blue were
not ,tisfied with the court issu ng only \
license. but also required certificate OF
marriage.
Rob-rI Parks obtained license to marry
MaryL Henrie They are both of Benton
aud Will lie married there tomorrow. As
Robert was leaving the presence of the
court the Judge congratulated him.
THANK you,p said the young man. II
voted for YOU last election" and the
Judge gave him another "hope you will IN
tie future"
Mary Il. Black, widow of the late bert
Iack filed a petition for an election to
take under the will in lieu of the provision
made for her by law. Il WAS granted.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. A. j. Taylor then
accepted and were appointed executors
uudrr the will. They were not required
to give bond. Grace Johnson, who was
na IN, d as executor in tue viii. was found
to be Il minor. and her right to act MS al
executor was suspended until she oecoms
Of age Letters testameutary were then
issued. :,
TIC Wilson. guardian OF the Funk
minors, petitioued The court 10 be allowed
ri sell real estate. Tne petition WAS filee
and set Tor hearing April 3. The real es
tate is - fine homestead oa Paramount.
! 4. Campbell s. Ce. fled \ demand fo'
sool iue on a po.e held against the estate
of II II. Carlton. The Claim was heard
| aud allowed.
Ro.aIie Shuttle was appointed guardia.
of Elise SaulIe and her o.her minor Chi.
drra.
The report of the guardian Of Samuel c
| Fuuk was fled and approved.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
ecuIiar Qualities of Cactus Estsn ~
Prairie IAdian Tribes.

The bureau of ethnology has for
warded to Js1s Hopkins university
for analysis quantity OF the hearts
of q certain species OF cactus native
to the Indian territory. These are
eaten by the Kiowas and other south
ern pf4irie tribes, producing an intox-
ication somewhat like that of hash
eesh. Used in moderation, they
are said by the Washington Star to be
most powerful tonic. Like the
famous coca of Peru ,sthey check waste
and so stimulate bodily activity as to
enable a man to work hard without
sleep for days together. The Indians
chew these cactus hearts and swallow
them. They induce q condition OF ex-
altation. While under their influence
man is lifted out of himself. as it
were. He is wide awake, yet dream
ing. The intellect is not clouded, but
stimulated in high degree.
The most remarkable thing about
this plant is that its peculiar effect is
not followed by any reaction. On that
account it might be ideally adapted
for sprees. 1t immediately arrests the
reaction which makes the topper so sad
after ''janboree." At the same time it
is neither a narcotic nor an opiate. Tho
southern prairie Indians, with whom
the eating of the plant is religion.
regard it as . cure fo- all diseases, ,espe-
cially for consumption. At their sacred
festivals they remain for days in the
state of ecstasy described Each man
consumes the cactus hearts atthe rate
| of about one an hour. The songs and
| ceremonies are Of a drearT kind. ap-
propriate to the method of inspiration
Experts at Johns Hopkins university
viii obtain from the material fur
nished the active principle of the
plant. Thts it is expected thas new
medicine, valuable, perhaps, for many
remedial purposes, viii be added TO
tie pharmacopeia DR.. Carl Lurnholtz
has recently discovered that four va
rieties of this cactus are known TO the
eborigines in northern Mexico One
giant kind Is regarded by the Indians
| in that part of the country as their
| greatest medicine. being much more
powerful than the plant employed by
the Kiowas- They can drink any
amount OF corn beer. and this remedy
will take away al Ill effects. The
name in use among them for this big
sort of cactus is ''hicuri"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
WOMAN MAYOR IN NEWzEALANr
Now Filling the Chair Occupied Some
Yeara AGO nv Her Husband.

Now Filling tho Chair Occupied Some
Years Ago by Her Husband.
The colonies have once more stoler
a march on the mother country, says
the London Daily News. While the
house of commons has been debating
timidly whether or not to allow WON
en- to sit in various local bodies, the
people in q township in New Zealand
have actually elected woman mayo,
Of the borough. The name of the la.ly
who has thus achieved the distinction
of being the first female mayor elected
within the British empire is Mrs
Yates; that of the borough which
elected her, Onehunga. A further cir.
cumstance OF interest about this elec-
ton is that the ladys husband, Capt
Yates, was himself mayor of the same
borough few years ago. The mayors
of New Zealand towns are, we may
add, usually-though not, we believe,
necessarily created justices of the
peace. and in view Of the existence OF
female suffrage in the colony it is
confidently expected that her worship
Mrs Yates will promptly be raised to
the magisterial bench. Meanwhile we
gather from some of the New Zealand
papers that the burning question in
Onehunga is. for the moment. one OF
names. Is Mrs. Yates mayor" or
"mayoress?' On this point there is,
however, little difference of opinion or
difficulty. The lady has been elected
mayor, and mayor she is to be called
The person dischargIng the duties OF
this office is always so designated in
ell acts of parliament from William
the ConQueror downward.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
GOES 10 ALASKA.

Prof. q. p. Shul left yesterday for New
York where he will make the final ar
rangemenss preparatory to his Intended
Journey to Sitka, Alaska, where he VIII
lake charge of the industrial school under
the auspices of the missionary board OF
the Presbyterian church.
During the winter Prof. Shall has been
superintendent Of an ACADEMY at King
fisher, 0. L. He was formerly the princI-
pal of the Wichita High school, and his
old pupils will tie glad to near of his good
luck, for 1T is quite an important position
10 which he has been cnosen, and one
paying well.
The genia tprotessor showed the letters.
which he had received from the t5oard.
They said that Sitka was not the cold
place. which the word Alaska suggested.
but has an average temp rature tue same
~ that of Washing on, d. G.. The lnhab-
itants are bright and intelligent aud all
the comforts OF cities in The states are 1f-
forded TO those accustomed TO such living.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
FUN AT FUNERALS.
CongressIsaxl Burial Junk~fs Not waoey
Bsrren es Mfrth-

Barren es Mfrth-
"coagressioral funerals are not al
ways the lugabrIous eyents tba. is
generally supposed, " said Represents
tire Mcdowell, Of Psnnsyisania. se-
cord;rg 10 the Washington post, while
In a reflective mood. addressing q
grouo OF BIS assocfates. There have
been sosae funerals of this scrt that
were quite lively. Bat while he last
sad rites over depsrted colleague are
sometimes enIirened with suD<srT IN
cidsu:s, into which the festive game
c. poker enters as pro-siEs Tss factor.
and the hours of weary traTei are
playtalfv beguiled with a-eedoies AID
champagne, as . rzls stric. aeeorass
l. observed by al aboard when The last
friendly esocrt Is conveying the de-
pzrsed 10 his distant resting place
There .s |. good deal Of rswk3sa s>n-
,in.eas expended IN the case OF s4ssas
deaths. ard /. soszeciaes harpcrs tkat
sAe speaxsr inadvertently selsess 5
sureral party whose members had SO
rezliv aeea Interest Ia the 6ssG In
de. saetx eircu.1s.21ee< swgspss< II ls
natural TIA: u1o7e Ievity t.saa a~tzs
prousss saozsld enter Into the scse=1ssl<y
OF the occasion But IL rrcst essss son,
rressscrzl fnnerzis are quite Al respect
shss - :aey saoEs4 k
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
AMBER AND AMaERolD.

The Hardened Gum OF Trees That Flour.
ished Perhaps Millions of Years Ago.
A. Becker, of East Prussia, member
Of the firm who own and operate the
greatest amber mines in the world, the
Anna and the Palmnicken. located on
the north coast Of the baltic sea. said
recently:
"Our firm supplies over 90 per cent.
of the amber and amberoid sold in the
markets of Europe, Great Britain.
Asia. Japan, China and America Am
beroid is the result of small pieces OF
amber pressed into one solid mass by
hydraulic pressure. We employ in our
mines and manufacturing processes
about 1000 people, who prepare our
products for the market, ready for the
manufacturer. We make no manu-
factured goods Our output is the
crude material and amounts annu-
ally to about $1,000. .0oo." Mr.. Becker
then exhibited an elegant cigarette
holder OF whitish amber ornamentcd
with gold This little holder" said
he, exclusive of its mountings, is
worth S." Continuing he said, very
little of the real amber is shipped to
the United Stats Most of that which
is called amber here is only amberoid.
Amber is the gum of confer, but
of what species no one knows II be-
longed to the first period of vegetation
of the earth No one knows in what
climate these trees grew, and no fossil
traces of them are left for the geolo-
gist. 1t is not improbable that they
produced amber and were stately trees
millions OF years ago. DR.. r. Kleibs, OF
Konigsberg, the highest authority on
this subject in the world says there are
z. 900 different varieties of insects found
imprisoned in am Der, and this gives us a
pretty correct idea OF the fauna in the
remote age in which they lived. They
give US besides evidences Of that period
of which we have no other trace. 1t Is
very interesting to compare these In
sects with those now existing, as the
common 1y, for example. Others, again,
are entirely different, showing extinct
species DR. Klebs' theory is that the
amber was carried TO east Prussia dur
ing the glacial epoch and and imbedded
ID the III "ht&t ~ - h0osfN
This blue earth is a very heavy clay.
and the strata vary in thickness from
three to twenty-seven feet. Or Klebs
considers that this imbedding process
occurred in what geologists term the
tertiary period
''The right TO mine amber or 20 take
it from the sea dates back 10 the time
the first knights who colonized east
Prussia-in the fifteenth century. They
had the primary righ. to mine. Sub
sequently the right merged in the gev-
ernment which granted the privilege
to private parties for an annual consid-
Grafton Ny firm pays to the Prussian
government every year one million
marks for the right, which equals about
] two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
/ In your money. We mine aud market
between eighty and ninety different
sizes of ami Der for shipping. The larg'
est and most perfect specimens are
made into mouth pieces for pipes. etc
and the smaller pieces arc made Into
/ the amber varnish. which is largely
I used in the interior Of steamships, rail.
road coaches and on fine frrrlture.-St
Paul GIobe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
ApPEALs To HER coLoRaD SISTERS.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
1t has lately come to my attention that
there is movement ON foot IN certain re-
ligious orgauizatio ions of this city, TO IN
duce the colored women OF Wichita TO
register and vote at the coming election.
And wish 10 speak few words OF warn
ing to the coiored women through your
pages:
The white ladies of the south are al
most unanimously opposed To the new la-
novation termed "Womau Suffrage"
We well remember the pleasant reia-
tious of the past between the cultured
white mistress aud her faithful, honest
abigails, and we hope he colored women
of Kansas will try TO follow the lady like
example set them by the noble ladies OF
the sunny south, as they old IN days OF
old
/ hope the colored women will be true
to what Is every woman's best Interest,
namely, the home aud family.
Probably the grandest words President
Cleveland ever u tered were: 1hat the
name wnica is sacred at rome as vile and
mother, is not needed In politics"
Surely any modest, womanly woman
would prefer TO keep her sanctity at home
than to 20 trailing Ia the polls TO vote
au,ouy a ,ot of d uuken loaters.
When the men oi this country can nc
longer run the affairs of government 1t Is
lime 10 give up ali hope of tree republic
Yours Truly, A SOUTHERN MATRoN.
Wichita, March 13
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

A. Wood, negro living on Fourth
avpuur, last night, severely il not fatal
ly beat Otto Detman whom he claims ne
found in his chicken coop.
About IL O'Clock Call came into police
headquarters for the patrol wngon to re-
prrt Immediately ut the corner OF Law
renee avenue and Pine street. The wagon
we'll ofiicered dashed up Lswrence avenue,
buc before it had reached its destination,
q large crowd had gathered and were
lowering around The irostrate and bleed
Ing figure OF man, lying on his face In
the dust.
Beside him, club in hand. stood the
staiwart figure of negro, who seem-d
anxious for soma medical aid to- arrive. Is
the man at his feet was apparently lie
less.
AS soon as the patrol wagon arrived the
victim w.s lifted into iS and conveyed TO
police headquarters
The negro, who gave his name as A.
Wood, exci,edly told the crowd that be
was just preparing TO retire for the night
when he heard noise in his back yard.
Waiting to only half dress himself ne
rushed out and encountered man near
his chicken coop. The thief on being dis
covered fed. but was hotly pursued by the
negro
The pursuer yelled for the man to stop
as he reached the street, bat to no avail.
The thief continued 10 run faster than
than ever, and directed his course west on
Pine street, followed closely by MS
thoroughly excited detection.
The race was CONTINUED until Topeka
avenue was reached where pursuer was
wi hin few feet of the fleeing robber,
stnl not close enough to grappie with
him.
As the pair issued from the shadow into
the glare of The arc light at the corner OF
Lawrence and Fine streets. the pursuer
struck his victim again aud again with q
| heavy club from the sides of which pro
| jected the jagged points OF rusty nails.
The man WAS felled like an OK at the
slaughter, and lay helpless and bleeding
| in the dust.
| When the negro was question
| ed as to the cause OF this
| apparent tragedy by those happening
| TO pass by, he said that the man Was steal
| ing his chickens aud when ordered to halt
| he h'd, an not wishing the supposed thief
TO escape. he picked up a piece OF two inch
! board full uf nails and started in pursuit.
| {. As soon AS the blood and dust had been
washed from the victims face, it was dis
covered that he Was white mao.
| DR.. Hoffman the city physician. took
| the wounded man in charg. and stitched
up two ugly looking cuts about the neck
| and jaw. Que of these was at least Tour
! inche, in length, aud exposed the entire
left side Of his jaw boue.i
| DR.. Hoffman said that 1t was impossible
| to ascertain at present just how seriously
| the man was injured, AS his neck was SO
swollen, it might Indicate severe frac-
| ture Of the spine.
| The negro has not yet been arrested, but
| gives his address as 624 North Fourth.
1 The victims name is Otto Detman, a
German living in the vicinity Of Eigh-
| teenth street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
,up,EuESr c ,MPASr Sues AGENT.

Justice Jones rendered judgment for the
nj ,intif 10 tie amount of So 50 IN the ID.
81 Osborn s. Company VS. Peter. Citizen
holl yesr-rcIay Gisz-nholi agreed 10 sell
the Osbcrn binder last year u the farmers
around Goddard. He was 10 have COM
mission. One machine came TOO late.
was never set up and till this aaT lies IN
tie fright dep t OF that towa.
The Implement cnmpany claimed that
Mr. GiizeuhoiI ought To pay for tits ma
chine and that be bad in fact, made a
note promising to par. The note was dis
puted rs 1t. could not be produced.
TIE main question turoed On whetEel
the contract was valid, which The court
decided was the case.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
DAY FOR GREAT CONVENTION.
1t VIII be Fixed at The Board OF Trade
Tonignr.

Ther%will be meeting tonight at the
board of trade for the purpose OF arrang-
ing for the great southwestern grain con-
veniion to be held in Wichita in the near
future. This will include all huyers. ship
pers and exporters of grain. aud it Is abso-
iuiely necessary that every director shall
be present.
In regard 10 the convention Of grain
buyers, shippers ana exporters, soon 10 be
held in this city, Mr.. Clement, president
of the board of 'rade, said hat he had re-
ceived letters flom New Orleans, Mobile
and Galveston. and all expressed the
strongest approval of the scheme and
signiiiea their iutention OF being present
with strong delegations. He also re-
ceived lrtters from Baltimore parties who
are interested IN soui hern gulf ports. eS-
pressing hearty approval OF the project.
All parties recoguiZe that Wichita Is IN
the center Of the greatest grain producing
territory In America.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

L. &. Nblock. city e,litor of the Guthrie
Daily Leader, was in the city last night
aud spent his time eiioying the atmos-
phere of the EAGLE Office and helping the
boys to run down murders, snicides and
other exciting news for which he has a
most excellent aud very sensitive nose.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
4 Hint.

Herbert-You only gave me one 1T
tie lump Of sugar after my medicine,
mamma
Manma-But wasn't 1t . nice little
lump, Herbert?
Herbert-Yes, mamma; but 1t must
have been too little, for it has only
taken the taste out of one side Of my
mouth.-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Martin entertained
a bevy of their young friends last evening:
Their home bore bright appearance OF
festivi,y, and the guests MADE their ap-
probation evident by their pleasant faces.
Music WAS rendered aud social games in-
oulged in till an appropriate hour when
refreshments were served. The enjoyment
of the occasion will long be remembered
by the royalty entertained guests.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
TWO MEN ARRESTED
BOTH ON UPrJ[ ON OF BEING THE
MURDERER OF JAMES DOW.

Webber Arrested at Chanute and
Patton Arrested at Goddard-The
Arrests Only Increase the
Mys.ery-Peculiar Circum.
stances in the Case Of
Webbcr and Yet il
Seems Impossible
Tint He is the
Murderer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

Charley Dewey who was arrested
charged with stealing oats over in Butler
county was rearrrsted yesterday. Mr.
Lougnecker who went his bail WAS the
cause of it. For some reason he lost faith
in Drw-y's intention and Dewey was re-
arraigued before JUST tics Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

Frfend-I haven't seen you for sone
time
poet-No; fact is. have become
rood deal of reciuse lately.
Frsend-I feared a much How
much do you owe?-N. 7. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
RnARn nE TRADE

There will be ii meeting of he directors
OF the board o. trade at tne!r rooms IN The
Se,!cwlck block, at z o'eleck p. m. this
IN .dnesaay) evening. March II. 1873
BY oruer VI the president.
F. A DAVIS. Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

]. P. weimer shipped car load OF fancy
spayed heifers TO the Whitaker pAcAin.
house yesterday from Samnsr county.
Tsne cattle men at the yards dweit with
em phnsis on the word fancy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Seats for Remenyi are selling like hot
cakes and those who desire TO hear this
wonde rful violinist should visit the box
Office early in order to get good seats.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

Postmaster James Rodgers of El Dorado
WAS in the city last eyeninz. Mr.. Rodgers,
who is an old-time PENNSYLVANIA or re-
giou man, was en- route to the oil wells of
Wilson county.