davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
Unanimous Verdict.

One of the most remarkable spots in all the Salt River valley is the Simms addition. It has been noted that of all the visitors, many of them men of ex- perience in real estate matters in other cities, who have inspected it, not one has yet been seen who is not loud in praise of its admirable situation as a place of residence, it's evident health fulness and splendid future as model neighborhood. There are features about the Simms addition which though often overlooked by residents of the city, render it place of peculiar at traction to strangers in the valley, es- pecially those from cities of rapid growth.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27

CILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE VI best meals on the road. First-class acco{ modations in every respect. PADDOCK BROS.
 PropsI
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27

If you want to keep cool this summer get an electric fan from Pratt Bros Call and see them work.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
On the Main Line of the BaItimo
 & Ohio Railroad.

On the Main Line of the Baltimore
 & Ohio Railroad.
 On the crest of the Alleghenies, 5000 feet above the tide water, is one of the most charming and healthful resorts and contains 800 acres of forest and glade. The temperature is delightful and hay fever and malaria are un- known. The park is lighted by cleo tricity. The hotels and boarding houses are first class; board from $7 to $l5 per week. Furnished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates. All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park. Write to L. A. Rudisill, superintendent, Mountain Lake Park, Md, in regard to hotels, etc., and for information as to time of trains, rates of fare, etc., call on any agent of the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway, or address o. P. Me- Carty, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo.
 Fan service for the hot months will be furnished by the Phoenix Light and Power company to customers as in the past. Apply to H. Mac Davenport, room r, National Bank of Arizona building.
 If you want to keep cool this summer get an electric fan from Pratt Bros.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
Printing.

YNHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOT
 ! Printing office in the territory. Good Worx at re asona ble prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
Bicycles.
Machine shop.

r~,7-0-0-----~-~~--o-~9-~-~-7 GOPELAND & McCALLUM, g Wall street. V Mining, agricultural and all other kindl of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing, grindin o] any other work in the mechanical line Enl zines remodeled
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
Where Will You Spend the Summer?

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear, nose and throat
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
Shoe shop.

COLORADO BOOT AND SHOE REPAIH V SHOP-Work Neat, Substantial and Guar anteed. Prices reasonable. T. F. Hickey, pro prietor 3OI West Washington St. Two door east of the Vendome.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
ASSaYer.
SOc1eUy.

DHEN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. ". meet | in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve| ming. M. w., B. A Fickas; Recorder, J. Dl James. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-27
ArchIIect.
M1lIwr1ghU and Machin1st.

r F. .SMITH-Millwriph and machjnist i
 C. all branches Plans, estimates and spt cifications furnished. P. o. box 655; residence North Fifth avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
HolEL ,oJoUENEKs-

Hotel MeiropoIe-A {. JaqGes. J. Fl.
Mcknight. T. T.. Avery, Mr.. Gresutre>
Kansas Cify: J. Nc. Wheeler. New Yerk
+. Colnstock. Hutchinson; :. 4 LaTkiB,
Thoma- L Jones. Denver. Il I. Aiv0Td
g. :. Etston. J. \ Lamb. It Loai-; c. "
Nard. Chicago: z y. Billings. Bronson,
Mich: ". r. MeDauad. Enid; Leon
Fa.er. ClvGe V. St5tt.er, Chey-uns. We;
loan + Bliss, Bose CITY; !. =. n FtIu,
Omsla; james y. Pesiy. Montgomery,
\
Nauhatteu-H l. p. Hiiiysr Topeka.
T. / Aabry. -tI.nb--D emacTst''; J. ID
ts1ulaer- hausas Cts, AL-xtud-
-c+useI- I 7 Ys-5u-. Tapess. =
as-.ia. N-riuyi.ie. j. A. L Plato. 3 II
k---bur-. X H ~1iz-s n sH-ss Civ
Summer Wbji sou. Nellie stsu. Ar. p =
I,rl5E. CHl-a-s- >-l.ae. NalaeE 4-s.
.l-f-
O-e Err.a,-M-s. =. -ug;l. SLIPS, =
B. :. -rtS a-li Sau- t.laa- IS.
* 4s,l - q. Grand. b-e Il i HAIR b.
.su. Beutaa Mo, C.ar.r> ! Msri.rs.
gsrs.sE.-er. lee Ia.irL-e. ~a.t I-tEe t.ty
Hotz. Carey-E t5s.as. - 5oe- Z. 81 f..
De,rnlsn. K T. BsTcs. 49, d0sr, n fu.
e +. Bennett AnthoHy. Kan. & 81
Cosfaan. Sioux C.tv- JuisEs Haas. ca.
Ss.o, William. Post. E1EeAa, L. i Al.eE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
WHAT A ROAST.
The Boston Nine Do >ot Seem to ibe Fsvori es
at Hutch nson.

The Hutchinson News in commenting
on the ball game played there Thursday.
roasts the Wichita nine IN the following
gentle manner:
"rbe colored teams of Wichita snd
Hutchinson again played ball, or rather
tried 10, on the north end grounds yester-
day.
The Hutchinson boys foolishly put a
weak pitcher IN the box, and allowed
Wichita TO bat out eight OF their
twelve runs in the first four innings.
In uhe seventh inning Ha Crimson
made i've runs, bringing tue score up to
i've OF a tie. Uusu lchla got in tnelr
famous baby act and made the excus- thew
could play no longer as they had TO ca5Ch
a train. There Is no question that II the
game hsd been played out HUI Crimson
would have beat them. In both game
PLAYED Inc Wichita club acted mOrs Ike
babies than ball players, stopping aud
CRY ing If thugs did not suit them exactly.
and waiting 10 90 home 10 mamma after
every inning Il there are nine bigger
Ols Ties in the state shan the dark co,crsd
youths from Wichita that style them
>elye, the 'blst II - We move ELat they
lie kept 81 home.
The home nine foo,i-hly gave the
Wichitg brys their share OF tbe Sae re-
ceipts y h.eE they should not have done
The crowd paid e. Sc a ball game aud If
the visiting ciGb wants 10 run home b.
tore the game Is naif over let them DO Il
empty handed.
The ouly player in the Wichits nine
was the man tnat lives st Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
HOUSEHOLD BREVITlES.

! Milk TOast.-TOaSt the bread .
| light brown; put into a tureen ard
pour over it boiling milk, each quart Of
which contains lump of butter size of
| an egg.-Ohio Farmer.
Graham Doughnuts.-Two eggs,
| one cup rich, sour cream. one cup sugar,
/ two pints graham flour. one pint hne
I flour. small teaspoon soda. These are
made richer by adding one egg and a
| teaspoon salt butter. roll thin and drop
| In hot lard.-Farm. Field and FircSide.
strawberry Pie.-Line pie plate
with thin paste. as made for the crust
of an ordinary pie, set in the oven and
bake till nearly done. Take II out,
| and quickly MI with sugared berries,
dredge with -four, cover the top. using
| narrow strips of paste, arranged in
diamonds, and finish baking food
/ housekeeping.
If you must battle in your bed
room, then get a square OF white
enameled cloth or heavy Turkish
toweliEg. sew heavy rope around tho
edge tightly, and Won can take a
shower bath without getting the water
on the carpet. In bathing use the
wrong side OF the oilcloth, "a the right
side il apt 10 chill one.
-Savory Pudding. a pint OF
bread crumbs in q cupful OF any kind
of gravy. diluting with soup stock
Add a half pint of boiling milk, into
which YOU have stirred a pinch Of soda,
and beat 70 a.moOth batter. Now stir
in "a cupful OF very finely minced meat;
add three beaten eggs. and season 70
taste with pepper ana salt. Beat up
light and bake in butterei puddiug
dish. send 10 table 10 the dish IN
which il was baked. with gravy or
drawn butter IN a OOat.-Couutry CEN
tleEaH.
Mushroom Sauce for Beef-One
pint OF stock, two tablespoons Of
minced onion, two tablespoons % but
ter, three small tablespoons Of -four.
oue-half teaspoon Of salt. one-hsH salt
spoon Of pepper. one tablespoon %
lemon juice. Caramel enough 20 color.
Minee the onion and fry five minutes
IN the butter being careful not 20 bura
i. When the butter j. brown add the
dry -four and stir well Add the hot
stock a little a. time. and sfir rapidly
as Il thickens until perfectly smooth
Add salt and pepper SIMMER I've
minutes. and strain 10 remove tie
onion To one euP % this sauce, add
half q can Of mushrooms. whole O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

The Sedgwick county delegation to the
Democratic congressional convention at
Hutchinson Monday have knives in their
boots for Jerry Simpson.
For two days several of them have been
rejecting on bluff made by B. L. Kies,
and the more they think of the matter the
hotter they get.
Harry Stewart hal a talk with Kies
about politics day before yesterday in
which kies maze bluff TO the effect that
jerry wouldn't give pin whether the
Democrats indOrsed him or not. Ia fact
1t IS alleged that the hint was much
stronger than tnis. At any rate il WAS
strong enough to make Harry's Demo-
cratic blood boil. and that same evening
an informal meeting of the Democratic
WORKERS was held on the corner OF Market
STREET and Douglas avenue where tie bluff
or Mr. kleS was discussed with great
vigor. The arrangement up to that time
was not TO aunounc. the name OF the as
SIstant postmaster till after the Hutchiu-
son convention for fear it would have
disas rOUs effect on the delegation from
this county.
Forty minutes after this meeting was
held the string that was tieu To the an
nOuncement of the assistant postmaster
was united All this was done contrary
~ ttlS PAahS ftCbkllGu prev 'OuSiE, Nbllc
Chairman richardson WAS still in town.
Il is r-port on good Democratic au-
thOrity that what Kies said to Harry
Stewart will make it impossible for Jerry
Simpson to get the Endorsement OF the
Democrats.
There Will be an extraordinary meeting
OF the Pop Committee and Leading men at
the Sedgwlck block today. There is some
thing unusual going on. Some say that
the meeting will be held for he purpose of
coming 40 the fnaBcial relief of a Pop
paper TO keep Il running for a few mouths.
This may or may not be 50. Ii was given
out in "a quiet aud guarded manner
Last night tnat the main subject IN the
meeting will lie 10 devise some means by
which the insulted Democracy can be
squaJed. In other word, that commit
ice BE- appointed to make All apology for
tle indiscreeb remarks made by Mr.. kies
w ia reference to tAe Endorsement of Jerry
Simpson. They are aware of the fact that
without the aid OF the delegation from
Sedgwick county the Endorsement of Simp-
son would be Impossible. TAis county has
always had great Influence
in Democratic congressional conventions.
AJ-very congre ssional convention since the
sockless CONT appeared on he political
sky his eudursemeut depended on the
Democrats OF Wichita. All the other coun-
ties have been waiting TO break away aud
can only be held by SedgWick. II what
several Democrats said lat night is true
Mr.. kie- put the iasj straw on The back of
the ID mocratiC camel of this district.
There Will be=sOme fun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

Guariefed. ard simmer Eve minutes.--
House keeper.
When watercresses are go be kai.
they should often be served foe ,ae
Epr!Eg and early swimmer brcaats 9
with br0ile1 hsa o. STEAK Crisp ist-
'uce. too. IS as refreshing IN the morn
ing ss ~ dinner. or gsdI=as-- o. even q
sice1 lemon AID . iitt.e g-eel P@rs.@y
may De served O. 80 apPet.z-ag re.-fa
and ra~u.-8 H5ta tle morning meat n
t.a. Letter sliced tosu=toss RAY oo--
De- the platter for ta~ same psTpo-s
~teuef rlrtl-b los orsr-sEss~fs d
H-er take the place 81 lrzuges for 80
s-rnz b--aEtast. OF. for taose ~lo
,aa a-so-f chem straw bernie ~stlo-t
cream aad sr.-l I-tle sugar Boiled
r..e ~ asH4.rr ere better 41r dinner -
-al- --f-au as the re4r thaa are pete
tas- unles- a-- ea. 5zF- ts~ uerT B~T-
uaaa ~ southern p9ratoss---&. i.
Pct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

sealed The address especially invites all
color bearers to be present (Gf whicA there
are known to b. many still livin.). and
again carry the flag in the parade 70 take
placa. TIE address Is being entAu-i $
tically responded -.
The 10tA of angus was the dav chosen
doubtless % &C use il i t..e anniversary of
the BATH of Wilson creek, General Ly0u's
army in that fignt heing campo~ed almost
wholly of Iowa and Kansas soldiers.
The story of the Iowa f4g i romantic
and pathetic. At Missionary Ridge. when
the Thirty-first (Mr. Levon's regiment)
reached the enemy's works. they went
right on after the enemy up the bill. w.
I. Crary the color bearer, went ahead with
more speeal than the regiment could fol-
low. Finally. the colonel called out TO
him: Bring your eolors back here 10 the
regiment" to which CTarT responded
bring your regiment up here TO the col
ors."
At Champion Hill the Twenty-fourth
had Isl men killed out Of 400
Mr.. Levon is suffering from disability,
the result OF his long aud brilliant service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

| The Methods: camp Meeting al River
side park continues with an excess of
| earnestness and enthusiasm and largely
! increased attendance. The cool weather
| leaves nothing TO be desired in the way Of
| comfort. and the entire environment OF
the worshippers is conducive to devotion.
Yesterdays exercises commenced early
| Even before breakfast the voice of prayer
was heard in the big tent, where those in
camp had gathered to bsg5n the day
Alright The meeting was led by Rev. L.
c. Beach
Rev. Frank Mccormick of Mount Hope
preached the morning sermon at 1890
from the text, That Which We Have
Seen and Heard, Declare We Unto You 4"
He set forth clearly the fact that the basis
of faith rests in the experience. that the
Christian religion satisfactorily meets tie
felt needs OF the human heart The SER
vice closed with season OF prayer, led by
l. c. Beach.
At 2:30 Rev w R. Watson preached from
the text; The Greatest of These is Love"
His sermon was fOrcibie presentation of
the truth that love is the very essence of
religion aYd the migbtiest force for the
uplifting of humanity. A prayer aud ties
timouy meeting followed the sermon.
LDNOilu nun ID tue
ton OF the first thirty minutes of the
evening service, which begins ae 1:3l THIS
period was filed with "a song aud praise
service conducted by +. Ii. Poore.
The evening sermon was delivered by
R-v. &. ID. Hestwood, from the text, "A
Friend of Publicans and Sinners A
short prayer and conservation service then
closed the days devotiOns.
For today there are announced Bible
reading and prayer service at o'clock,
sermon at 1890 by Rev. =. ID. Lake OF Null
vane, a sermon at O'Clock by Rev. {. III.
McMellen of Valley Center, Epworth
League hour at 1:30, Il sermon at O'Clock
by Rev. Dugald Mccormick of Pratt.
The street car company has obligingly
CONSENTED TO run cars up to 10 O'Clock at
night, which arrangement will allow
longer Continuance of the evening meet
ingS.
The at tendance is growing with each
successive meeting and on Sunday the
various Methodist congregations of the
city will unite in a union service at the
camp grounds. which all are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
a VALUABLE RELIC.

How the Mount Vernon Ladies' Assoeis>
ton Secured a Washington Coach.
In connection with the restoration Of
the old coach-house, which was entire
~ rebuilt by Michigan during the past
year, there is an interesting story of
the search for one Of Washington's old
coaches to replace in the old quarters.
Though a search was instituted year
age in New York and PHILADELPHIA for
the lost coach, says the New York Post,
there were no traces of il up 10 the
date of the completion of the coach
house in May. AT that time Mr.. Dodge,
the superintendent ct Mount Vernon.
aseertained that a Washington coach
had been sold from an auction room in
Philadelphia to Forepaugh's Circus
company for fifty dollars, and also that
the Pennsylvania commissioners had
tried unsuccessfully to get 1t from the
company last summer for the Column
bian exposition. Mr.. Dodge immedi-
ately correspondent with Forepaugh's,
and Barnum & Bailey's circus com
panies, and also with Mr.. Brownfeld.
chairman Of the Pennsylvania commits
sioners. Mr.. Brownfield used the largo
opportunities at his command in get
ting on the track of the coach, and in
June a letter was received from him to
the effect that the coach had been
traced to the wreck Of circus train
Gin the west" and was probably q
ruin. But the end was not yet. Sus-
pecting that he might have been mis-
led, Mr.. Brownfeld renewed the hunt,
which ultimately resulted in finding
the coach safely stored away. Mr..
Dodge at once opened negotiations for
its purchase, but further proceedings
were arrested by Ma Brownfeld's re-
serving for himself the privilege Of pre-
sentirg the coach to the Mount Vernon
Ladies association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
RAIi.MAN ErMfLss-

Conductor BIGGER OF Newton was in the
CITY ysst-r1av.
Conductor Will Sneers of the Missouri
Pacific was ia the CltY Yesterday.
Fred ". Meyers u y elerson was IN the
city yesterday y.s,tigs railroad friends.
The pay ear Of the Santa Fe for June
started out OF Top IA yesterday morning
Chief Clerk PariY ~ this division u
the Missouri Pacific can talk Chimes. AMI
lat night held heated debate with Yam
Lee on he Corean war.
CapIsia W. r. I bbitts OF the Dsnvsv
aud RIO OK nds. who enjoys the dlstilC-
ton Of being be first 'rave.lug p4sseng er
agent appointed II the count. :, Is IN ihe
city. Although sac Captain u-ssn tGe
business n The SOS he h Figat aB 90 date
uow and dc p JIs young fellows Last.i1--
He i a GENT fellow who - ,se!calll=C
wEerever he = les-
A new tine card will 20 jato eEect -
the SsuIz r. Tomorrow marEia-- i-
80 tTaiu - h4as4- Cry !-pyy ri5ls .4sElt-
iauluuiuS ~uaa -. The fssi C-.ct-o fra.s.
es~t-l Quad. leaves at l:55 2. e. la~te--. o.;
ll.41a u The haLs.s C.ty ulg xaTe~s
departs al llsle ?. H., Instead II s.ls p lii-
The souf L-boguG morning. iT1ln lesESs 81
go The wichita aud Western has one
train each way. daily except sundays
leaving a. 7S9 a IN. The tTaia from tie
west arrives At I.o9 ?. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
HE WAS A NOVELTY.
A Real Live sailor N The Peerless Princess.


A real live sailor Doy in full seaman's
Costume l. a rarity on the STREETS of Wich-
tia, the reason heing. of course, that
Wichita is so far away from the seaboard
The crews are generally obtained IF IN
the large cities located near the ocean
Seaman Harry johnson was promenading
around yesterd y aud attracted the att IN
ton of both ODD and young. lie hal been
up to Marion 20 see his relatives.
Many people suppose that common
sailor Is a fellow WI bout very muca edu-
cation. bat if all of Uucie Sans boys are
as nell informed as Mr.. johnson, they are
a smart lot OF fellows
He Informed a reporter that he had
been In the service for two years. He BE-
longs TO the cruiser Charleston which is
now cruising around Stu Francisco.
lis was this man-Of-war which was
around the Brazilian coast during the
late rebellion here. He said not a sailor
touched terra tirma for over seven months,
and they were in the h8rbOr during all
that time. The boys on board were very
anxious to get back TO Gods country, as
they called the L tied States. The beat
was uncomfortable and much complaint was
made as they were laying still with the
cruiser in full trim, but one day the order
came to clear for action, aud tue men bad
the ship as naked as a new born babs in a
jiffy, but II amounted to nothing, as the
enemy wan Ell nothing To do with the
United States cruiser.
Mr.. johnson went on TO explain about
the guns and the smokeless powder.
Smokele>s powder is not entirely smoke
less, rs many people suppose, but does
make kind of dust which settles imme-
diately TO he ground after a discharge
The guns are calculated TO shoot Il distance
of about one mile to the inch, TINS "a 6-inch
gun would blow vessel out of water at
SIX miles.
Ut this point Mr. Johnson was inter
rupJed by the jostliug o. the crowd which
had Oeen attracted to the spot, aud bid
ding the reporter a goodbye wandered off
down the street with the small boys run
n3ng after him asking all manner Of Ques-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04

Hutchinson; James W Clark, FL Reno;
o. b. DickinsOu, Phiisdelphia; VI. Il
Hardi.g. Winfield; / W. kvcke, POncA
City; NJ J. Harno-"n. Kansas City: i. l..
II nv. X - City. T. Sharn. Huron:
r. ". Tunnett, Fa!vlaGk, Ill; W. Thalh's
Smith. Cnicasu: Dick Tome. b Lsrrucrs,
l. \. krwnau. ST. Lluls; j. L. Showeiie-.
Wellington; j. T. JaweS. Om,ha; j.
Smith, out after dinner; : Be'den, CGicN-
g: james Jaye-r. Boston; John Airing
fon kingmau, Kan; ID. w. Wilson, E Z.
Davis, Kansas City; Arch Brady, Nan
hatter: W l.. Dowd.ug. Nv Y rs;
d. B. Snyder, PhilsdeI phia; NJ. Half. So
Antouio; I. {. Cylesson, CLic 70; n +.
Porter ArehisOn; Theo. Bell, New Y rk;
". ; Swift, Kansas CITY; Charles ID. JET
fsrS. Kansas Cry; c. Bunt1n aud wife /;
L. Melbourne. Fort Scott; + Sholwats,
y; George B Sayer, Chicago; Henry
Goldsmith, Winfi Id; A. +. MoTey, Huu~-
ton. Tex; J. II. Barisknew, Kansas CITY;
ID. Guthrie, y. T.; u. Thecokury. To-
ppka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
CAN TALK NOW

Last night the Cinnamon in Charlie
Siug's laundry had a hilarious time dis
cu>sing he war news fram China. They
received a paper printed in their native
language and they Were gathered about it
enthusiastical' V discussing every line Of it.
Lssi week when r-por' eT interviewed
them on the subject they pretended not 10
understand word of English. Last night
they talked her maj,sty's speech with flu
ency and told the reporter all about how
the Chinese whipped the japanese. II
Japan wins another light they will lapse
back into complete ignorance of the
Euglish language again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
BATTLE FLAGS
" ichita Man Who p.d HIS Duty in the
Il tile.

Mr.. Frank Levon OF this city has gone
10 Des Moiues Ia pursuit. ui ali .xceeGiugly
p,essant dutY-to witness the battle haZs
OF ali the Isws regiments on pArad-. Nr.
I.evon served three years in the Thirty
fr-t Iowa infantry anu viii lock upou BGs
Old battle flags once more. aud Tor TIE las
time. with emotions known 10 more bUt
the uiea who have been there. Governor
jackson issued an address some time since
T, QuestiuK the ure>euce OF every iv.nE
Iowa soldier az Dies Melnes on the Toto OF
August 70 witness the casing OF All the
battle flags carried BY Iowa soldiers our
lag the war. I33 ia number. They viii be
placed in glass CASES aud hsTmeilcsLy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
welded To A PALM

Roscoe +. Jennings, formerly OF this
city, ana well known among the printer ;
fraternity here, was married at 81. Louis,
on Monday last to Miss Lizzie Palm OF
that city Roscoe has held "a position on
the Evening Chronicle for the past year,
and W ; 80 on that pap-r three years
ago, but in the interim held a case for
eighteen months in this city.
In letter to his father he says: 81 have
a real nice little wife. Sue Is young but
that i no draw back. We have engaged IL
li1ht housekeeping Cor tle present"
Having appropriated Pain in the
sultry city of 81. Louis, he may be expect
ed 10 KEEP cool" ana march on 10 victory
in the future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Owing to important business the regular
business MEETING of Hypatia will occur
next Monday afternoon at 2;3l, instead of
Tuesday as before announced. Clara l.
Clark.
DR. Daueherty, state superintendent OF
the Y. p S. Q. f., aud a fluent SPEAKER,
will deliver lecture on gond citizenship
at the First Pre- byterian church Thursday
morning, August 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-04
THAT PEA,HY CASE.

Ia the probate court yesterday trial of
the case of Joseph Peachy ". Il. b Royse,
habeas corpus, tue IrIal WAS COMPLETED,
the arguments of attorneys heard aud the
court ann unced an opinion, which, If en-
tered OF record. would have resulted in
remaining Peachy to custody, but on con-
sent OF counsel the case was taken under
advi-emenJ until Wednesday morning, TO
enable hIm tt make application 10 the su-
preme court for haoeas corpus.