davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
AnIzoSA pnOrEsTs
Against tho Removal OF the Troops
Irom ran Carlos.

from Fhh NhNNhhs
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 23,-rhe action
Of tue war department IN ordering the
removal Of troops from San Carlos
reservation n not well received by the
people OF ArlE1na. Mass meetings for
the past week have been held at
Tombstone, Tucson ami other places
Tor the purpose Of protesting against
the action Oi the government. At all
Of tho MEETINGS resolutions were
adopted aud telegfaphed TO the sccf,-
lafy Of war protesting against tho 70.
mOyAl OF the shu Carlos troops, and
pointing out the r,tults sure ~ follow
the carry Ing out uf the OTdUs. There
are about . 800 Indians on thr Toscfva'
TON and FDtl Apache aud Fort Grant,
the nearest military posts, arc each
more than tity miles distant from San
Carlos. Outbreaks In ArlsJna have
iUquunlly been tue result Of drunken
qunrirlS amoug the Indians them.
ives, AMI the presence ot U0OIa at
san Carlos Is considered absolutely
necessary 10 per, rm police duty IN the
b,vaEing up OF Indian liquor camps In
rflcr 10 remove the primary cause OF
the outbreaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

VtENEA, Sept %, kilograms re-
ctiv,d here from Cracow state tho czif
had ~ no OF appHusy duTnR las stay
al Biolowtah, which len him soon.
Ills iliutssls kept secret, The ear IL
mentally depr.s,ud because VI family
troubles,
ghr czsrewltch, Il lie added, Ia un.
happy about bis approaching marriage
tu Princess AiN %, Hrste, aud talks VI
Iuuuuuoiug his rights 10 the throne.
IL reported tuat Grand Duke George,
mo second son " the car, mas been
unnamed ~ ~. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
PlPTIETH DIVIDEND.

2c. MI, SALT LAKE CITY Sep. 70. i.oL
Alta MEETING or THE DIWEC.
"a tors held today,a dividend of four
per cont was declared upon She rups
bl hlueH ul ms Institution ut record,
repirmuer 2ith, 1884. PAYABLE ln men.
chInllsn uu uud alter october 900. OF
IA each on November 500. uuhi 90
ttocknnidcrs personally uuOn prratnta,
tQn uf lhtir stock cgrunCatri. or uuhu
their written order,
4. Y. NLDBEE, sogretArY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
II You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Write Tor the mail treatment. Onooi tho
physicians Va personal churge suporiu.
tends tho mail department AID by sys'
TEN OF close correspondence controls
those out u tho clty quite AZ well a. those
who come to tho niiirr Send Tor Hymp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

BERLIN, -ept a. ThB ~. Peters.
burg NevOs VrtDlya, ia an article Just
published, mrHuUua that 2,UOO,UO1
Police In America AMI Russia have OF
tered 10 furnish 10000 men, armed,
drilled aud equipped, together win
ample iuule, ~ any time "a new Polish
iusuTttC,iOn should break out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
A WELL.KNOHH WOMAN,
Yrs. Phsb. ]. Ellis, nee Phtb' Clark,
a Forty Years Resident Of U.ah,
unkes n pubiis statement ~ ihe
Great utu,Ht Received 'r"m nr'.
shores a shorcs New
Treatment.

Mrs. ruEBE ). ELLIS. Of Bonn.
MI uml. whose maiden name was
phebo CLARK, has liyoi in Utah
forty years, and numbers friends and
acuualntanccs in all sections. Mr Elia
lisa granddaughter q Patty Sessions aud
o. niece " iowa'a famous war governor
the la'o samuel j. K'rkwool, whose
doccaso NO recent t. still mournui by ihc
whole nation. In recent inicr,iuw Mrs.
Ellis saIds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

Ihfsc 90 the Uriug'- Frrs-Ono IN
made tn~ ScsprEoaL

hNNF ANF NNHPi = NhA
sAa FKANorUD Sept. gg. Three OF
'u, t,luges VIM we're brought here on
Ihr United Su,ta EMP Bennington
lud arrested 10y tue federal authorities
~ tuiiCllauun of The rOvrTnmeut Of
rnu salvador, are now itua men. Ihey
ire General Antonio E2'lR, General
Leon BaiAnus, aud Captain Major
EIugpnciu BuSirmuulr. the fourth,
COLONEL Ci,niutgus, will DO sent back
% San Salvador 10 answer Tor the
,rmcs charged ugalust him. Such II
the IuIpoIi Of thu decision rendered
by United States District Judge Nor
row today. His dtolslOn Is II Tong
une auu occupied muTe Than an hour
In delivery. Ihp court SAID the matter
rested on whether there was sufficient
evidence Of Crimlnallty 10 Justify him,
eHH committing magistrate, In grant
Ing tho demand Tor txtfadiIion.
He hat proceeded under section
5270 Of tLp revised statute. lie
uid not agree that proof
suiiioIent II convict would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
OUR SUITS ARE SUITS Ms
ARE SUITS,
EVERY TIRE.

That tito % q looks as pleasing n7
smile. wears without becoming
stc1y, aud arc cheaper than q good
article is anywhere else That's our
business. suOiIng the public, and We
keep Do up 90 the wear round. w"
like %. aud don't propose tu change
our business. selling sloddE cloth
Ing. when We can sell hrtgllss
Clothing 40 Che very low figures we
are able % this hll You will say
yourself that you did not think %
possible Tor clothing TO De made
up at the prices wc arc asking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having m estate TO
'e,Ie should consult Chas. w. S.aynsr
lie has had an experience ol over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates,
wills drafted and estates settled Oacc
Observation-Disclosures Building. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24
SPORTING GOODS.
w z

WE
Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment of Fishing
Tackle. Lawn TEAMS. Base
Iall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents. llammocEs, Pocket Cut.
lery Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Ann
muniu1n. Bicycles aud General
sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler.
II YOU want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue OF
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-24

YOKOHAMA, sept. a. rho Japanese
gsverumont has decided o. follow up
the advantages II has gained nRains.
tue Chinese, aud push the war Win sll
pursible vigOf before winter Orders
have been isued Tor $4,000 troops to DE.
part Immediately Tor the front. The
natural iuteTuii arIusUg by tie success
OF the Japsntsu forces II uuuvabtrd.
The military authorities have taken
possession Of halfway uystoms,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The booty buggy did a ruhsing business
yesterday.
J. d. Caldwell went to Kansas City last
night for new leg.
The ball given in the A o. Z. w. hall
last night was well attended.
f. NJ. Watts has decline to run for the
school board in the fifth ward.
The much talked of court martial in
Battery A has been abandoned.
The remains of Mrs Reed were shipped
to Bloomington yesterday morning.
Bacarat is becoming popular game of
the city. Poker will have to take care of
its laurels.
The Dolds are preparing to begin killing
hogs on large scale. They are testing
their machinery.
George English of Kansas City, brother
of the late \. A. English, was visitor in
town yesterday.
Two cases OF diphtheria were reported to
DIR. Hoffman yesterday. He investigated
them and found another disease.
Ia honor of her sister Mrs Kuhn, Mrs.
c. w. jackson will entertain quite "A num-
Der of her lady friends Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Hays arrested giant
negro yesterday for insanity. His enor-
nous size makes his condition more pit
liable.
In the neighborhood of Oak and Filth
streets last night an Italian peddler
caused scare. He was arrested as Il
tramp.
Last evening was open night again at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, and a good
crowd assembled TO See the game of basket
ball between the teams captained by Casad
aud Caswell. A very interesting game
was played which resulted in score of Il
TO in favor of Casad's team,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

-Hicks-'Snider says he hates a
humbug." Wicks-"Well, there's moth
ing egotistical about Snider, is there?"
Boston Transcript.
$50 you think you won't go to Mrs
Flatbred's at home?'" "No I pre-
fer to call when Pm not so sure of find
ing her in. brooklyn Life.
-Judge-"Were you acquainted with
the prisoner at the bar?" Witness
so, yes, your honor. That's where 1
first met him. THE Waterbury.
-Lawyer-''And you say that this
defendant confessed his crimes to you?"
Witness-''Well, not in detail, but he
said he had been private detective"
Detroit Tribune.
-Goeasy-"Why is it that you Away.
send your contributions to penny pa.
pers?" Poorman of Letters-''So l can
afford to buy a printed copy of my
works Boston Courier.
Papa, said Johnny Snaggs- swell,
Johnny?' what is a miracle, papa|'
swell, Johnny, it is miracle when
get a seat in the street car. Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph
DO you care, dear" inquired Mrs
Lovely, IF / marry again when you
are dead and gomez" 'Of course not, 4"
responded Mr. L.; 81 am sure / can
stand it if the other fellow can"
is it too early for spring articles7''
asked the poet with the manuscript
No" replied the editor, I'VE are always
open to green peas and collards. Troi
'em out."-Atlanta Constitution.
-Smith-"'How far is it from your
house to the nearest barroom?" Lush
ington-"Oh, it takes me about five
minutes to 60 there and about half an
hour to walk back N. y. Herald.
People don't die very often over
here, do they?" inquired the smart
New Yorker. mo, only once" replied
the Philadelphia. And there was an
intense silence.-Philadelph Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

If women with red hair would only
study how 10 use il becomingly they
would be proud of the distinction of
having it, instead of dissatisfied with
their fate. There seems 20 be a gener-
al impression among women with red
hair that almost any shade of blue can
be worn by them, because. as a usual
thing. they have fair and delicate COM
plexions- But, cas- a matter of fact,
blue is the one color above all others
that they ought to avoid The con-
trast is too violent. and the comb ina-
ton is not harmonious. The shades
most suitable to be worn with red hair
are bright. sunny browns and all
autumn-leaf tsnts- After these may be
selected pale or very dark green-but
never bright green-pale yellow and
black uumixed with any other color.
Solid colors are more becoming to red
haired people than mixed, the mixed
colors nearly always giving a more or
less dowdy appearance In fact. red
hair is usually so brilliant and decided
that il must be met on its own ground
and no vague, undecided sort of things
should be worn with Philadelphia
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
ArerPeln =. % DE- De. .. Tasg..

Every one has pufcbssed a pieee 81 20
nitare for oid Dshossuy or walnut. OILY
TO md after swEiss that the ibin veneer
bAs cracked and cheap wolk i expo@sd e
view Nov the dealer j. much 10 blame
10 not showing up these fhings 70 eis Gus
totuer - they look over tie stock. for u 10
a we'll known fact that al dsslsrs cary
both reliable goods aud chesp material "a
stock 1t The same tine. No oGe can dsny
this We gusrsniee - seoN you sFeSy
good and bad posEc Our liae of furnitore
l. eomplsie-ia fset We have The largest
furDitare emporium Ia the state IL yoa
think your Old tsTDitcrs - looking snAsoy
come ia and ne viii sb0a yo1 tie niee<f
line of new goe1s. IA latest - ylrs sSd psi-
terms, aud also Tel JOG ysy 20 dispo@e 81
your Cd goodz- Did you Know that Ne
are sel!irg cur carpets just a little eaesp~r
than any place IN to.nf Wei. that's y BAL
our csstonssrs tell rs and ss think y
nus. te a sscf Well. come 10 ard s.s-i
u- AID we viii tel yoi more soc1f u
The K.,e. Purnltsrs AID Csrpet Dpors2rs.
Noska Msia street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
Three Insane Women Leave and one OF Them
stiII Missing.

There was an asylum delivery shortly
after midnight yesterday morning and
ever since then Sheriff Royse has been on
his feet wearing out a lot of mighty good
sole leather.
'If get my hooks on that gay damsel
Alice Mccormick once more, it will be a
cold day before she ESCAPES again." said
he to reporter last night, rs he paced the
streets, searched the alleys aud beat the
bushes, as il were, In hopes of finding the
invisible Alice.
Alice j. a Tom King kind of girl and
all the officers in this aud Harvey county
wish that she had never been
born. 1t is generally supposed
that Alice is bankrupt in the
upper story, but for all that she is a
girl with power of wit and cunning, and
her faults, 10 some extent, resemble those
of Jack Falstaff; she is troublesome but
she has peculiar faculty of talking peo-
pie into forgiveness.
Alice was adj Judged insane recently and
sent to the county Jail. Before that she
made herself at home everywhere. She
would walk into the police headquarters,
set in Chief Cones chair like town poll
tician and talk until all the big, stout
policemen would desert the place and seek
quiet spot to take rest. After being
sent to the county Jail her sense of humor
increased, and she considered it most
refreshing joke when some dig
nified citizen was passing the
bastile to throw a pail of water down
on bis pious head To make long story
short they got tired of her at the Jail and
she was finally sent down TO the Harry
street private asylum. Monday night be-
fore the main door was locked she slipped
out and removed the bar that fastened the
door of the women's quarters. and at the
quiet hour OF midnight she and her two
fellow inmates, Miss Jones and Mrs. Bar
tell, slipped out and made dash for
liberty. Alter tramping for an hour or
more through the cold streets, Mrs. Bar
tell wandered home, while Alice aud Miss
ZONES went 10 the police static for lodging.
They Were turned out later in the morning
before the police had heard that they es-
capped from the asylum. Ali of them have
been recovered again with the exception OF
Alice who is in hiding somewhere in the
city if she has not slipped ouJ in freight
train, which she may have done Hereto
fore she has left the city and returned to
il on many occasions in 4 freight train, as
she knows all he ropes In that method OF
travelling we'll as a professional tramp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Scottish Rite bodies will meet at the
cathedral this evening for rehearsal in the
degrees The Eighteenth degree will have
special attention.
Regular meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian church will
be held in the church parlors this after
noon at 2:30
The McAll auxiliary will have French
evening" at the home of Mis-. John Moore,
S2l North Topeka avenue, this, Wednes
day. evening at 80 o'clock. Refresh
meuts will be served.
Regular meeting OF Peerless Degree OF
Honor No 6S tonight at $50 O'clock Bus
mess of Importance l. TO be considered.
Peerless lodge No. 27l A o. L. W. holds
its regular meeting tonight. Temperance
question to be agiiated by ladies of Degree
VI Houor by permission Of Peerless lodge.
All members of the Sunfiower Cycle
club are requested 60 DC present at he next
meeting as business OF importance will be
transacted. Wednesday night, March %
at A NJ Carr's bicycle house, No. 25S
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Che 1aily Eagle uaeduesdss aorine zareh e.
JUDGES AND CLERKS.
Men Who viii Count IN. B.lloss.Appoil

The following persons have been ap
pointed by the mayor and confirmed BY
tie council to act as judges aud clerks Of
election in the various precincts for the
election to be held April 3, 1884. as follows
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-Judges: A c. Young. T.
B. Spurrier, L. w. BicknelL Clerks: j. X
H King. J. E Jackson.
Second precinct-Judges: w. F. Walk
er, p. V. Healey. n. Dennis. Clerks: j.
c. Davis, L. G. Parham.
Third observation-disclosures: c. A. Gates,
P. NJ. Bently, A. p. Former. Clerks: +.
S. Rice, Joseph Furnish.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-Judges: B. H. Downing,
William Flemming, j. NJ Christopher.
Clerks: J. f. Dittell, D. L. Gosh.
Second precinct-Judges: II. ID. Heiser-
man, Jacob McAfee, George Van Werden.
Clerks: r. C. Jackmau. Harry Stewart.
Third precinct-Judges: j. A 5. Jack
son. John Busby, john Aloerrs. Clerks:
A. c. Race. Carl Hi5arger.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-Judges: F. w. Beck
meyer, ". Z. Burgess, I. A. Trader.
Clerks: E. P. Allen, H. l.. Taylor. Jr.
Second precinct-M. NJ. Stuckey. w. l.
Pierce, O. d. Draper. Clerks: j. c. Red
field. j. Z. Dodds.
Third precinct-Judges: E. r. York,
7. F. Hart, Charles Lease. Sr. Clerks:
S. Z. johnson, S. d. Lieurance.
FOURTH WARD.
First observation-disclosures: ID. " Donnelly,
\. Bird, Thomas Glover. Clerks: j. G.
Kirk. David Ross.
Second precinct-Judges: W. B. Throck-
morton, j. H. Mccullough. George Finch.
Clerks: j. r button. j. II. Miller.
Third precinct-Jud2es: Amos Tucker.
r. A. Nicely, w. II. Auchmoody. Clerks:
r. B. Hutchinson, W. II. Oiphant.
Fourth pIecnct-Judges: George l.
Swope, NJ. A Williams, j. A. Young.
Clerks: Josiah Oviatt, j. NJ. Phillips.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-Judges: G. w. Oliver.
A. A. Jones, j. NJ. Brown. Clerks: j. n.
G. n. Givens.
Second precinct-Judges: B. +. Draper,
A. Grub, j. L. Black. Clerks: j. +.
Weaver, c. w. Tallman.
SIXTH wHRD.
First Precinct-Judges, Ben Wilson. L.
Keck, Chas. Lemcke; Clerks, NJ. Defin-
baugh, Geo. Hartzell.
Second Precinct udges, John Kelley,
A. G. Burr, l.. w. Camp; Clerks, S. Dick
j. X. Nelson.
L. NJ Cox, Mayor.
Attest: C. S. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

At the regular moatbly meeting OF the
Wichita Council No l0i7, Royal Arcsnum.
held AT their rooms III tn- Getto bi0c <
last evening. the following officers were
elected and duly enstslsed ;oS the ensuing
wear. Rev. ". Ii. Hendryx. Regent; ".
n Stern bers. Vice X .teGi: q. W Glenn
en- Orato-: George Fzn Werfen. Pas
Regent; Herman Taleenhorst. Seer etary.
William H Livingston, Collector. a Z
Wright, Treasurer, Peter Gesso. Guide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
THAT PAVING.

The firmness of Mayor Cox saved the tax
payers 20 to = per cent on the pavement
contract, a fact that all the statements in
the world from the members voting for the
high priced pavement cannot square them
selves with. What this city needs is men
who will look after the city's side of all
contracts, and not be quite so liberal with
the funds Of the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

J. II. W. Dorsey. guardian OF Flora d.
Dorsey, fled his third annual report yes
,erdav. IL was approved.
The claim of J. 7. Pitcher against the
estate of Margaret l. Abel Was set for
hearinG March 81.
Martin Piegz, guardian of John Finkel-
dee and Joseph Wappelhorst, his two step
sons, reported verbally concerning the sn-
nual account Johns estate was SIS %
snd that OF Joseph sci TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Honor In Mispiaced signs.

The wit OF the small boy is often
simply excessive frankness, humorous
because Of its close fidelity TO bald fact
To this type belongs the humor of the
yonngster who stole the sign Skates
Sharpened" from q machine-shop a5d
hung il on the door of saloon
Haven News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.

The sale of tickets for the University
Glee Club entertainment at the y. NJ. G.
a tomorrow night IS very encouraging.
Both the Yale and the Kansas State Uni
versity glee clubs were heard in St. Joe,
Mo. this winter, and the dramatic editor
of the Herald says there is no comparison
between the two clubs. bat that the Kan
sas club is by far the best The Kansas
City SSar says that the music was of Il
high order, but that the audience soon
found out that an encore would bring n
jolly, rollicking college song, and the glee
CLUB was regularly encored from one 10
four times.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
Y. NJ. c. A Tickets 30 cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats. Chart at Cnas.
I.awrence's drug store. Take your wife
aud boys, and try to believe you are col
lege boy again. Get your tickets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
BEEF WAS ROTTEN
DODGE CITY WHITEWASHING AZ
FAIR NOT SATISFACTORY.

Grand Commander of the G.. A. r.,
Campbell Discovers the Facts in
the Case and INDUCES in the
Declaration That the War
den Of the Home Should
Have Been Tossed
Ont the Window
without Any
Ceremony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

DR.. Fourthly-When I reproached
Gallon for drunkenness he cried like \
oaby.
DIR. Bolus--Exaetly: and could have
been quie;ed inst as easily by the pre-
.enrafion Of bottle TRUTH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

Wichita's auditorium will be erected on
The southwest corner OF Fourth avenue
and First street.
An adjourned meeting Of the stockhold'
ers of the auditorium association was held
last night at the city building.
The meeting was called to order by G.
W. Biting, and minutes of last meeting
we're read and approved.
The secretary then made statement as
follows:
Total amount subscribed. IS DOC
Total amount collected. :, GAG
Balance due. sou
The meeting opened with a motion by
David Smyth to have the sealed bids re-
ceiyed by the secretary opened and read.
This was put before the house, but be-
fore the nays had an opportunity to vote
o. O. Ecksten arose and made big kick.
This produced general discussion and
the question was hotly arbitrated for
nearly an hour.
The shareholders finally agreed to
vote the stock present, either
in person or by proxy, Individually.
for lease or purchase of any property mem
toned in bids The lowest number was
TO be dropped each successive time until
the necessary choice could be made.
Kos Harris in the meantime made one
of his red-hot packing-house speeches in
which he portrayed the utter idocy of
leasing property when it could be pur-
chased for SO nearly nothing.
At the close of the Grafton he was loudly
applanded.
The site selected by vote was 125x140
feet, at the corner of Fourth avenue and
First street.
The ballot WAS almost unanimous, there
being eighty-six votes cast in all, the
above mentioned property receiving
eighty-two and the North Lawrence
avenue lots only four.
The bid for Fourth avenue gave the fol-
lowing conditions under which the pur-
chase might be effected:
Southwest corner Of First street and
Fourth avenue. &, 500
The conditions were three payments of
SS33 80 each. First payment due in three
years; second payment due in four
years; third payment due in five years.
The Auditorium association 10 give their
notes, secured by first mortgage on the
property conveyed. bearing7 per cent in
rerest per annum. Signed, Mutual Real
Estate Association.
The question of location being settled,
David Smyth moved that the directors
proceed to have plans and specifications
for the building submitted at an early
date, which was unanimously carried.
A directors meeting was announced to
be held at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Office of Gordon & O'Bryan, and no fur
Their business awaiting the attention of
the stock holders. the meeting on motion
adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

Primus-You belong to the Tiptop
club, dom; you2
Secondus-Yes; it's the biggest club
in the city
Primus-why is its membership so
much larger than that OF otbers2
Secundus-Oh, its 50 exclusive. yoI.
Lncw-Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

ORE Morse, ex-sheriff of Sumner county,
Was in toe city yesterday performing his
duty az member OF the committee recently
sppointed AT the sheriff's meeting at To-
pesa. TO secure rates for tie Pacific slop-
Excursion mex yaiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

The High school, through a committee.
composed of Axel Anderson, Laura Gohe-
gan, Anna Jones aud Finley Davis. passed
Henry James.