davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
New Omeer. lnstaii.a

Last evening the following newly elect.
ed officers II albuquerque Council. No
wv wer" installed by Col. Joseph n,
hnhns' special deputy Of the National
Union
prsident-Gep. II Brown.
IA PreSident-Ed. Me.tler.
Vice Prcsident-C. II. Panchsr,
Speaker. W. Robins,
secretary-H. G. Or.ar,
lin. Nhahoer-
Treasurer-Henry LockhArt.
usher-H, Escherich.
serge.An, NJ Arns-Wm. Grayell..
horkeeper-L. \. Bell.
Amer the installation. the large crowd
present. consisting of members and their
families, and visiting members, wer.
'rea'sd 10 fine supper. and then follow.
ID music, short speeches and few songs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

Your issue nf lrc 23l contains AN ar
'icl" on cattle stealing at Laguna del Gal.
10. which II not correct. The thlryrs arr.
not harb"r,sl ~, Pin"S Wells and Mr Hill.
TIA" owner of the lake, II IN No wise re-
Sl"nsihlc for the burning that has been
done. The owners ur these rarchrs re-.
frrr,d To- arr In hn wiz" r-sJuusiblr for
the stealing charged I" their section, and
All! IN" visiting those ranches will br con.
vihcrd. Yours respectfully,
X X ELDER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

for dag or two, there can IT, bu, onr
c"'clusrn apd that " that runc onr had
hrsl the building What the motive
c"uld Il" f'r ~ c"warlly and outrageous
n deci u" one can surmirr. ~ II II ic.
licv~i that Mr.. Pierce hal ne, an enemy
IN th" world The total lors Ia abuu,
slo,"", huilding and machinery. upon
~hlrh there II an insurance " Abpu,
$1,000
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

The persistent cough which usually fol.
lows an attack Of the grip can be lerIna.
nen,ly cured by taking Chamberlain
Cough R"me,iy. W A. McCiuirs. Of Mckay,
ohio. says' fla grippe len me with So
we're cough. Af,er using several different
medicines without relief, tried Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which efect,~i
permanent cure. have also found /, Ia
be without AN equal for children. when
troubled with colds or crmp. 10 cent
bottles for RAJ" by 4. II. Burgess q Son,
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

Last night Mineral Lodge No. 4, Knigh,
II Pythias, by far the larges, AMI strung
eat knights II PythiAs l"lg- ia the south
west. met AZ their castle. and th. follow
Ing new officers. recently elected. wer,
installed;
n. II. SAhin, =. c.
W III. Cobb. &. &.
N. Y. Irish. v.C.
u, X Phillips. =.
l.. ID. Mandell. N II W.
X. Elder. X. Of X. SIS.
Et. u. fluke, NJ ofE.
Joseph GoldHtsin. NJ. off.
Gus. Thelin. n. of A.
a. ID. Pearce. q.
Nd. W. Teal. q. q.
The first degree was taken by w. X
R"igers. &. T.. Newcomer and J. W.
Switzer.
A nh " i,.p" ago. Nh stated In THK Cir
'zSs, the Minersi and Mou,-zuma ioig-s
were consolidated into one grand knights
Of PythiAs order, and when the election
~ new officers came On the Offices were
about evenly divi..d between mem hers
NJ both lodges Everything is now har.
monious, everybody working M a uni,-d
b"iy, and Mineral l"ige is indeed the
banner order II the southwest.
AMER the installation all members pres.
ent, local and visiting, had a splendid
time together for several hours.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

About year Ego took n violent at.
tack ~ Ia grippe, ! coughed day and
night for about sic weeks; my wifi, then
suggested that try Chamberlain Cougl,
Remedy Al hrs, I could ~. no differ.
rnc". but still kept taking II, and soon
found that II WAS what | needed. II |
got no relief frm QUE dose J tnnk another,
aud !, was only n few days until was
free from the cough. think people in
general ought Ia know the value ~ this
remedy. aud l take pleasure in acknowl.
~iging the benefit ! have received from
II, MADISON MUSTARD, o,wAy. Ohio. 80
cent bottles for sale by r II burgess Il
Son, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
Z NLaInK fIrnI.

Tue 'IrlE> learned this afternoon that
there ~ deal going on between eastern
capitalists represented here 10y certain
lawyer. aud wrll.kuuwn gentleman for
"''n" excellent mining property located
n'Yar"nt Ia Albuquerque The matter Ia
net ril" enough yet t" give all the factu,
AMI -" this paper respects the wishes Of
all Interested parties. the public will
h"v" I" keep. thinking until they are
gwen full publication.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
Ascent the klrs

III ia" year lNpi ,hcr will -cur four
"'lil'S"-. Nv" IT ia" sun aud two II the
'n'"n, and transit, II Mercury over the
suns disk The trs, will hc partial
eclipse IT the mnon. March 2is,, yirihl,
"uly in the rAtrmr Western portion Of
Nm'h Nm" Iva An Runular eclipse ~
Tia" sun. Aplil Gth. visible only IN eastern
Eurol" aud Asia a partial eclipse "
Va" m""n. september ltth. 18th. visible
Inor" ~ less IN North AMI South America,
nnd ia" western partitions IL Europe. A
total "clipS" II the sun. September 18th
viSihl" o. portions IT Africa. HnduuatAn
Nud Australia Hul g. ia" Indian Ocean
iransl, "f Mercury. November 10Th,
N-ihl" generally foo North aud South
America. III" western Inrtiuus 1T Europe
hud Africa, eastern Australia, aud III.
Atlantic and pHrur CREAMS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
Ge@iaE HAlt.

On 1t. Valentines evening, February
18th, the International Association Of
Machinists, will give their third annual
ball at the Armory. and like the previous
balls II will Ice n grand affair. The com.
mittee- hay. been appointed. and arr
now arranging all the necessary details
one IL the machinista informs Tux Chr.
lES that they intend, n possible, Ia make
this ball eclipse anything given this sea-
am herr. aud will W down in their pock-
.ts, forgetting all ab"u, the hard times,
To accomplish their ideas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
srATH or OHio. C1Y OF ToLxpo.
LpcAs COUNTY. %.

I'D 4. S;s.: ~ e: !: / CO g.
sS sar s,s ss.' s;s:, u iA ~ Si :.
ihs .am 4 oSs aGS faa ie16 ii,d s% stn ~
sna e.ery cs,e Of CatArrh that canned Be- oarsj
70 The ass OF Halls CATAnKa Cunn
FRANK J. CHENEY.
,.ss" osn " hsfcry ne and sabscrihsd In ny
'sAAhI 4. W. GLEASON,
HaIi.. c.,..-A Notary fpblie.
scL difectly On the hlood snd maeo.a ss,s'ss -
OF th" syssssn. ssnd fnf te-ilmonlsls' fnss'
v, CHENEY VO,. ioi.aa n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

Miss Anna Walton, who was the faith.
fIl -t"nngrapher for Browne, ManIan.
ares a Go SocorrO, for over year. and
who ia now a resident u this city. was
rendered grand hall in her honor hrfnr,
leaving that town, The Industrial Adj
ser.i.er gave the lady tine co'urlimrn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

Louis ilnning, instead of r'tDrniug his
'w" sons Ia the academy in - Louis. has
placed them in the Gnss Military Ina,i.
lnh III" constant energy grit shown
~ Col, Go1s under the trying ,imco
Through which his institution has pna.e,,.
assures the people Of Albuquerque Of AN
institution that knows no defeat,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

During the epidemic 81 Ia grippe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy took the
lead here AMI was much better liked than
any other cough incidence II, NJ. BAsds.
druggist, Chatswor,h, III. The grip IL
much the same NJ very severe cold and
rsIulrrs precisely the same treatment.
This Remedy is prompt and sifsctuAl and
will prevent any tendency II the disease
tnvAri pneumonia. For sale by r. II.
burgess a son, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

Yesterday afternoon Tux Crrnws w.s
introduced IL " W. Byrd, a promiuep,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
rat utrE
Preliminary Trial Io-rd Rad Dcf-na.
snt- placed q ndrr Ronds

Yesterday aft"rwpn IN the carr II the
! Territory W. Lujau and del Wales. the
prosecution ~ rbu,ial introduced Filu.
men" Mare, who testified positively that
th"r" Was such "a secret -,rlriy a. the
Law AMI Orl"r League. a. whirh be RE-
f'rtrd IN direct examinations tina. IA. and
the defendants we're members. nnl de.
,ail'Sl places aud objects II meetings
Tia" persecution also oallri Rnmaldu
MARI, who trStlh ~l that hr IL ,hr father
e Firm"n'. "hu last "stinoi. aui that
tlnt h' Wns u m'mh"t uf 'hr organization
known ~ tur l.alut"r- Protective as-n.
citation and spuru-i the insuuaiiu
1T ia" safety n''tug What could h." rA,l,eI
- "Wm'" Cap hani q" IT, curruhura,,,l
hl- ~nu, In stating that ~" defendants
were mrmhor- II tbIs urgau,l,,jru. tof
winch they hal positively denied any
knowledge. AMI that be- with Autuuu
Tunrrr's, % defendant. we're ulcers
lh" d"',u-r atr.m,'rl TO- show that mr
testimony wa- NOT worthy ( h,h"i tor
'h" r'a-lu that u wac natural hr should
bolster ~, story, which would tend TO-
lIh"rat" hi- -uu
In rchuttal the defendants callrl ~
witnesses Juan iar.,a Romero. Tomas
LnNatu aud others. who we're mentioned
10y ia" prosecuting WITNESS ~ members
e tlr secret organization, which they
-trrnuuusly druI,i
AlcAur Muutuya Was called ~ Awit.
nrrs hy ia" prosecution and testified that
~ a d'pu'y sheriff b." communicated Ia
Defendant, del Wales the direction IL the
sheriff to- apIrrhrnd TIA" guilty parties,
tu whirh del N,l,rs answered that he
would 1t" p" puly ou condition that the
,h"rn r"u" up and pick them ou,
After the drfrurr cloS.pl their side. the
attorneys made their arguments. and
At noon Justice L"ckhart bound
TihuIriu LujAn, the man who
did ia" rh""ting, over to ia"
action Of the grand jury in the sum II
$1,000; Anartacin del Wales, the deputy
sheriff, aud flloneno Marrs. $500 each
This afternoon the coIns. agreed to not
proceed further in tue preliminary hear
ing, whrrruron Ia. judg" placed polonin
uiuti.rrcs under $3.50 bail
Al ia" hour IT going I" press the lie.
i"ndan,S had NJ, secured l"ndsmcn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

| Inspection aud regular monthly muster
next Tuesday evening, March p, at
| O'Clock sharp.
Mount Oiivet Commsnderv No u,
| knights Pythas, will meet at the asylum
this morning at 10 o'clock in full uniform,
except swords, TO attend Easter service AT
! St. Johns church in body. Please be
| prompt. By order of George l.. Pratt, L. C..
There will be special decision day SER
vice al the South Lawrence Avenue Chris
| tian Sunday-school tomorrow afternoon,
| beginning promptly at = o'clock. in which
the Sunday-school of the Central Church
will join. a special program has been ar
ranged and Pastor Sims will preach the
| Suuday-schooi sermon. Good music and u
good time. All cordially invited.
The Y NJ c. \. gospel meeting at four
o'clock will partake of the nature OF all
E ,stei service. Rev. K. ". Tunnel will
deliver the address. Specia! music OF an
| Easter character has been prepared, and
an orchestra Will be in attendance. The
auditorium Will be decorated with flowers
| All the men are invited.
The Y. p. S c. E. of the Friends church
will give a literary aud orange social
social March 31th al the home Of Mr.. aud
| Mrs. John Finney, l3l Ida avenue.
| The First German Ladies Aid society
| will give a basket social tomorrow even
] ing. March %, in the Sons of Herman hall
| Every lady Is requested to bring well
| filled basket with ner. There will also be
| a fine musical program. All are cordially
/ invited.
The Eighteenth Street Presbyterian
| Sabbath school Is spariug no pains in pre-
| pairing for free Easter entertainment to
| be given Monday evening, March %.
Everybody welcome.
At the Brown Memorial Reformed
church, corner Of Topeka avenue ana
| Lewis street there will be baptism and con-
frmatiou, followed by the celebration of
the Holy communion, nj IL a. III. Special
music and fine floral decorations for the
occasion. The theme of the discourse will
be: The Empty TOMB" Regular services
AT :. 50 p. IN. \ cordial invitation to at
tend thess various services Is extended 10
ali.
Caroline Harrison circle. ladies' OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, will give Il
poverty social on Tuesday evening. March
=. at Ms l.. a De Ross, 625 East Oak
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
EASTER LILIES,
IpY MRS. j. NJ. KNAPP1

Have read ia some legend Of old,
This story the Shepherds had told,
OF the birth ef a Wonderful flower?
Ia the dawn Of thai memorable H,efH
Near the IHaags4 where Deus was born
Transforming the shed te a bower.
How they gathered these blossoms SO sweet,
And Laid them AL Waite at his feet;
WEile their perfume like incense arose,
The fragrance SO bal8aF and rare,
OF these blossoms 50 exgusitely fair,
SootAed the Virgin TO blissfGl repees,
She dreamed apd awake at midnight,
And searched heath the s.ars tender light,
For the bulb which she clasped to her breast,
And mursnared the flower is a siga,
That the babe have born IL aiviae;
Then stole softly back to her rest,
Ia garden of fair Gaiilee,
Within sound Of the muFaering sea,
Mary planted her bulb meath the tressi
And nourishoa II year after year;
Evor watching for blossoms to appear;
But ii gave her nothing but leaves.
The child grew In stature and grace,
With q dreamy wrapt look in his fnce,
And a prophetic look ia his eyes
This fair child watched the bright leaves
unfold
From this plant Of which Mary had told.
While he listened in wondering surprise:
In that season Of anguish and pain,
When the son OF the Virgin was slain,
Forgotten WAS garden and flower;
But meath skies sunny and blue
In richest profusion 1t grew,
Cleaning fraught with mystical power.
Then dawned that glorious morn,
Wien this song on the glad air was born
Christ is risen; o Joy TO the world!'
Then the lily buds burst into bloom;
And whispered while yielding perfume,
Christ is risen: o joy to the world.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
FAIR MEETING,

Matters of special Importance were dis
cussed at the meeting of the executive
committee of the fair association yester-
day J. z. Howard resigned his position
as a member of the board, and e. q. Cohn
of the Boston store was elected in his
place.
The matter of revising and getting out
a premium list for this year occupied a
great part of the time The secretary WAS
ordered to thoroughly investigate last
years list and make report.
Since the state fair is an assured event
the committee has spared no trouble or
energy in pushing things to finish, so
that all the stalls on the grounds are taken
and horsemen are waiting to take those
which will be erected this week.
Some elegant and speedy horses are being
worked over the track, at almost any time
of the day, and no admission is charged if
any one wishes to see what kind of life and
speed will be placed on the track this fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

Very sensational are the charges sci
forth by Ben J. Henderson. attorney foI
Arthur Haneher, in his motion in arres!
o. Judgment and melton for new trial
| died ia the district clerks office yesterday,
Mr.. Henderson charges Judge Reed,
County Attorney Boone aad the jury III
the case with prejudice, misconduos and
error, making ia all fifteen reasons tor q
new trial. Hs also claims tina: the
court has no jurisdiction over the defend.
ant aud thai the information fails to
charge him with any crime under the Law.
The fifteen charges are as follows:
/. That the jury after 1t had retired to
the jury-roour received papers which II
allowed TO enter into their consideration
Of the case, and which they were no,
au, hovzsd TO receive.
4 That there was bias and prejudice
OF the court against the defendant, Arthur
Hancher.
3 On account Of the abusive discretion
on the part of the court against the do
PENDANT.
4 Because of the misconduct of the jury
after IL had retired.
). Because of the misconduct OF the
county attorney.
6. That the court erred in its each and
every instruction to the jury.
T. That the court erred in refusing to
give each and all of the instructions re-
Quested to be given to the jury by the de-
PENDANT.
8. That the court misdirected the jury
in material matters of law.
g. That the court failed to instruct the
jury on material matters of law whereby
lL was his duty TO so instruct them.
10. That the jury has rendered verdict
in the case Contrary to law and to the
instructions of the court.
IL Because OF the error of the court In
admitting illegal testimony and allowing
that testimony to be given to the jury
since il was prejudicial To the rights OF
the defendant, Hancner
u On account of the error of the court
in refusing and rejecting proper and ma
terial testimony offered by the defendant.
b. For error of law occurring at the
trial of the cause and excepted to by the
defendant at the time.
H. That the verdict has been decided by
means other than fair expression of
opinion on the part of all the jurors.
Is. Finally, on account of newly discov.
cred evidence Which the defendant was not
able before to produce but which has come
to his notice since the verdict has been
rendered.
These are Mr.. Henderson's reasons for
asking for new trial, aud at the same
time he gives the following three reasons
why he desires an arrest OF judgment and
that Hancher be released from confiue-
meut:
l. Because the information fails to
charge the defendant with the crime of
robbery or any other crime under the law.
2 That the court has no jurisdiction
over the defendant under the information
lied herein.
3 Said information fails to charge the
defendant, Hancher, with the crime of
robbery in the first degree.
Some of these charges are rather sweep
ing and caused considers Dle talk among
the lawyers late last evening.
1t is unusual to charge court with mis-
conduct aud the developments are awaited
with interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
GERMAN LADIES, ENTERTAINMENT.

On Monday evening VIII be given the
musical social by the German Ladies
Independent Aid society at the A. o. L.
w. hall on Market street, A program
consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Walters
and Miss Florence Flower, a duet by
Miss Copeland and Mr.. b. b. Hull. se!ec-
Iions by Shaw's orchestra and n vocal solo
by Mr.. Robert Sweet with violin obligato
By Fred Huttmanu will be rendered after
which dancing will be the feature, Shaw's
orchestra furnishing the music. A supper
will be served TO the ladies in one OF the
adjoining rooms TO the hall. One room
Will be set apart TO those who prefer play
ing cards to danciug An effors Will be
made 10 make the occasion one OF the
most enjoyable ores Tue price OF admis-
SION Is very low and the lsdies rely upon
the people IN general 10 attend and patron
ize them freely iii order 20 help them
repleni>h a treasury that has grown very
low in doing many acts Of Charity during
the winter The entertainment Will be-
gin promptly Ut $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
MRS. REED VERY LOW.

Mrs. Judge Reed is very low with sick
ness and ut noon yesterday her life was
dispsired of. Later in the day she rallied
and regained consciousness after being
from ten To fourteen hours unconscious.
While the improvement was hailed with
delight by the many friends of the family
vet IL was not accompanied by much hope.
When a reporter for the EAGLE called late
in the afternoon she was resting easy
Judge Reed has the sympathy of every
body and more particularly by those who
are aware of the charming relations of the
Judge and his noble wife. The Judge,
himself, is nearly heart broken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
A sTgONG tNDopSENFST.

J. S. Draper, Esq, of San Francisco.
author of ''Shams," etc, and writer of
note, who has been visiting DR.. Creditor
for a week or more, called last evening.
Mr.. Draper, who is a member of the CHI
cago Press club, and newspaper expert of
no ordinary pretensions, SAID that as an
all round daily newspaper the EAGLE has
no rival in tine west oui side of Chicago and
ST. Louis. and felt il strong enough to call
and say 50. He leaves this morning for
Chicago and the east, favorably impressed
with Wichita and the great valley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

The morning wrapper is nearly obso
Iete in fashiona bic homes; il is far tos
old-fashioned 70 be spoken OF IN Ia.
same breath with robes de chznbre
matinees and tea gowns Still theirs
are wealthy women, u1ostentatious
aud domestic, who do wear morning
wrappers. and there are hundreds OF
dear little women. living II quiet
wen-governed, cory houses, who 90 u
breakfast il the same garment IN spit,
Of The decree that 10 woman viii leav.
her chamber IL . wrapper. Possibly i
nigh: be better fox growing daughter
II more mothers wore through 80
morning those n-at- inexpensive
gowns when there eo1ld BE no excuse
for little girls IN public schools. whs
object TO wearing white aprons. ne
cause none OF the Others n he clzs
CO. >oEue .. the old-tzShioned cue
toms Of dress seem too sens bic - - -
lowed 20 pass oss Of s.Sal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
HOGS BEING BOUGHT.
DoId Packing House Resumes Operations.

Mr.. George Dold. manager of the Dold
Packing plant, who was down town yes
terday morning notified the EAGLE that
they had been putting in some new
machinery and appliances and that every
thing being in shape be had commenced
The purchase of hogs. Some time during
The present week killing will be resumed
in IA moderate way and the new machinery
tested. He did cot say on how large a
scale they would run, but from the fact
that one of the largest packing concerns
in Kansas City which has been lying idle
for some time resumes Operations this
week the indications are that the markets
are getting into shape again. II is certain
that our business men and people general
~ would be very much pleased TO see both
of the plants IN full operation again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
THAT BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

Some time since the EAGLE announced a
sensational breach of promise case between
a society belle aud young attorney,
which it hoped might be aniicably and
quietly settled. IT. wasn't and won't be.
The case is bound to be made public. The
attorneys have bsen engaged, Judge Wall
on the one side and Colonel Haliowell on
the other. The case is set for April 3rd,
and Judge Reed has announced that he
will hear the case IN thu evening. Every
body will be there The Washington case
will be nowhere, so lady informs u.s.
More, may be, OF this in a day or two but
Colonel B. Ii. Campbell, a principal wit
ness, is very rrticent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

Mr.. o. T. Simmons Of this city has pre-
parcel by compilation from the most re-
liable sources an article for the Trail, the
Rock Islaud railway publication, which
appears as q special Kansas issue, on
" ichita and south Kansas. Any one de-
string a copy OF the Trail containing the
matter referred TO can obtain the same by
Calling on or addressing Mr. Simmons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

c r Duncan OF New York. snG brother
OF Ed Duucs;l OF this city, las jus, return
e5 from a visit TO Darlington. O. 7. He
says that the Territory ! fall OF strange.
odd and comical sights and persons He
has quite an exhibition OF Photograph
mates which he has taken 10 show his
eastern frieods- S=vera. axe Of Yellow
Nose in difTereet attitudes Yellow y use
claims 10 have killed Custer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

Mr.. Robert " Maxwell OF the Maxwell
& Mcclure Wno!eszls Notion house re-
turned last week from his three months
trio. visiting New York aud Richmond
Ind, his old home. While at the Latter
place be was taken with typhoid fever and
confined 10 his b-d for six weeks. BE !:
now slowly improving and will sooa be
himself physically.