davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PLACES AT THE OPERA.
THE BOXES FOR THE COMING SEAsON.
PEOPLE WHO WILL SING AT THE METROPOLITAN

PEOPLE WHO WILL SING AT THE METROPOLITAN
Tho opera season is rapidly approaching. as ie"
readers OF this column will be surprised TO learn
Monday. November 49, will be the opening pish''
The season Will consist OF thirteen weeks, WIN
thirty-nine evening and thirteen afternoon per-
formances The most OF the operas heard last
year and some new ones will be given The au-
dicnce the Metropolitan is usually not the least
interesting feature OF the operate performances
1t is the custom at this period to make an an
nouncement of that part ot the audience which
may be DESIGNATED as more less permanent.
The following is list OF box holders for the COM
ing season. as far they are determined up to
the present time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
GRAND TIER BOXES.

20 John g westeryeit Monday
- Directors 81 IN, Metropolitan Opera iIou>f
- ~ l. Terriii
80 sir. T. II valentine. matinee
40 benjamin nrcwf'cr Mondays and Fridays T. C.
Conys..". Wednesdays
~ Mauric" Grau
a. John Sch "fc'
=, Mr., = carmen marro.. Monday. Mr. "a no.,-
WICK Wednesday, General Daniel bu'''r"ed' III
a. iienry T. Abbey.
&C Mrs r Je"s9' a9 ote2 MT ana Je'J'"p ,1"s
A. " T. nnss Moaaayf . Me- G 'I'rer' w'd"''d'y'
as Mrs Isaac Lawrence. Mondays. c. H. Godfrey
Wednesdays
40 q q winame. Mondays.
80 M n ssa" w ana sS M 4So4 rrday
81 Jacob II schn and \. Wolf. Monday. Mrs Ed
ward Van Neas. Wednesdays George Hoffman"
81 r. A Cioodrdge Mondays Fridays and ma,inees s.
II. Valentino Wednesday,
3D. MccosRey Butt Mondays: 4 l. Barber "eine'
o. Robert Thompson and Frederick Clark
OMNIBUS BOX
The Opera cub
STALL BOXES
r. Francis 8. Bang" Monday and FRIDAYS
Francyn Keglii Fridays.
H. Miss Mary H. Pel. Wednesdays.
j. Miss H.. H. Banks. Wednesdays
X : NJ Swenson Mondays. Charles f. Rowe. Nednes
days. J. X. iiill Fridays.
The following have subscribed for orchestra
stalls: Miss Edith L. Collins. j. cakes. Parkc Cod
win. George l.. Rivcs John H. Davis, Mrs. Pennl-
man, Mrs W. Earl Dodge. Miss NJ Dodge. Arthur
w. Dodge. George C. Clarke Mrs. Shoenberger.
Chcvalier d'R.va, Or. f. l.. Reyes. Mrs. +. Welt.
Joseph Hensheim. Mrs. Henry Thompson. A. De
Cordova. Julius Robertson. II. II. Vail Jacob Rup-
pert and Miss Rupert James c. Parish, :. NJ MILL
gan, Mlss Cammdnn. $. II. Eckman, o. \int-
schger \. Spadone. W. H. Taller. &. A. Postey.
T.. V Dahlgrcn Frederick Butterfed, j. X. Max
we'll Perkins Stern. Mrs 6. q. Goodhue. W. Cauld-
well. John X. Downey George X. Reade General
T. r. Eckert. g. r. Wills. Thomas Diamond.
George r. Preston. Charles G. Beaman and Ncho-
las Fish.
Tho fun list Of artists announced for the opera
season is as follows: Sopranos Nine. Melba. Mile.
Lucille Hill, Mile. Zcllc DE I.ussan. Nine. Emma
Eancs Mile. Bauermcister, Miss Lillian Nordica.
Mile Mira Heller Nine. Libia Drog. Nine Van
Cautcren and Mile s. bill Sanlerson; rnezzo-so-
lane DE Vignc aLc Mime. EuGenia Mantelli; tenors,
Oitavio Nouvelli. g. Mauguare. Sgnor Rnaldini
lean de Reszke, q. Kussitano. Roberto Nanni sig
nor Bog.n and Francesca Tamlgno. barytones
Mario Ancona. Edmond Gromz evskl, Maurizio Ben
s.ri. Signor Campanari. SRnOr NaGchetti and
Vlct1r Maurel: bassos. Alfonso Mariani Agostino
Carbonc I.Odoyico Nivianl. Edward de Reszke. A.
castlcnary, A. AbramoM Senor cernusco and
Pol PIancon; musical directors and conductors
iuicl Mantinelll and T.. Bevignani: assistant con-
ductor. Loi IS Saar: chorus master. Slsnor Corsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PROMPT RESPONSE TO THE APPEAL.

The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with many thanks the receipt OF the following
contributions In aid OF the partially insane and
hind mother and her daughter. for whom an APP
nesI was made a few days ago Native American
Taxpayer 800: Mary \. Bruce. R'; Frederick H.
Baldwin SIS: Emerson McMn. -. G.. H." and
IN r. H." SO each: "V j." 20; W. H. Skinner,
Miss Minnie Babcock and Cash, 50 each; "A NJ
s." g. and r." 81 , . -..,,
As these gifts will enable the society 10 provide
for this case for about two years. further cohtrou
ttons will not be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE KAISER is 4 COMPOSER.

TEST or Ills SONG TO AEGIR' WHICH WAS
RECENTLY PRODUCED IN PUBLIC
THE Song 20 Aogir." which was composed and
set to music by the Emperor of Germany as an
nounced by telegraph, was produced a few days
ago in Wilhelmshaver The music is In maestoro
time The text of the song is as follows:
O Aceir Herr der Fiuten.
Dcr Nix ind Neck sich beigt;
n Morgonsonneuy .gten
Die Uc.druschaar SIGN n'lSt
r. gr.mmcr Fehd wiz fahren.
Hin ar den fernen strand,
nur,h Siurrn du.ch Fels and klp?e
Fuehr' uns In Felndes Land
WIN uns Neck beirauen.
Nrrsagr uns Schild.
s. WEIR dein hammend Augs.
pcr Austurm. noch 80 WIG
VIZ Frithi0f auf Elido. .
Ce'r1st durchfuhr deln Nicer.
- schrn' auf desen Drachen.
TINS ltlner Sochne Her
W.nn In dem widen Horste:
Sich Brucnn auf Bruenne drargt.
Der Fond Stahl getronen,
Die Schidcsmad urrfaengt
Damn hin yum Meere,
Mi' Schwert ind Schilde' k.ahg
hohcr tiutt. Ehre
,i.ech Sturmwnd unser sang
4 free prose translation Of the poetry IS as toi-
lows: Oh Aegir, lord Of the Hoods, to whom
nvn,ph and neck make obcisance; the band OF
heroes greet thee in the morning sunlight Bold
caring not for storm rock: lead us to the DO
main of our enemy, II Neck threaten us, II our
shiclds fail us. let thy flaming eye protect US, pc
The attack ever SC hard. As Frithjof on the FL
lido journeyed safely over thy seas so Keep , W.,
enemy fees place OF refuge, beaten oy on,
stool our song. like the storm WIND. shaIi souhd
across the seas thy honor, high God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WILLIAM l.. ALLEN.

william 7. Allen. for many years prominent IN
Neg-York business circles died AT his home. NO
5g South Oxford-st. brooklyn. on Friday Hr was
n descendant Of n old New England family. ana
yas horn nj Ashford Conn III iS2i Coming to
New-York In 1851 he established the firm % william
/. Allen a. Co. fruit commission merchants at
No lOl Warren st. which has remained under me
same name ever since Hts sons were associated
with him. His wife and several children survive
aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PRINCETON PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL

PRINCETON PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL.
GAME TRENTON.
on Saturday. November TO- the Pennsylvania
Railroad will special train to Trenton and
return leaving New-York at 1l:i0 a. m. returning
at conclusion OF game Fare for round trip, In
Guiding general admission to the grounds at Tren-
ton. s.. Tickets good Only on special traih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CUITURE.-sunday No
venber 4th 1891. i:ia ~. lecture by Professor
FELIX ADLER at Carnegie Music Hall, corner osth g.
and 7h ave subject Conscience in Politics" AL IN
terested invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

APyAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. i4t Madson-ave
m. nnhc lecture OF Sunday evening. November a. a.
. * Viii be upon 'Materiallsni" by ALEXANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

A SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN by MORE IHAN
oOo children Of singing and rrcitaons neo
every SUNDAY afternoon $3.50 to which the pubic
IA invited In he Five Points House OF Industry, I'D
Worth-st Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
political Notices.

REGULAR Democratic Nomination.
TRIED AND CAPABLE.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
CHARLES ii. TRUAX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. October 81.
iSgI AT Newark n j.. by the Rev. d. IL. Martin.
blanche Campbell. daughter Of Col James r. Muken.
Of Newark ~ j. To Mortimer Remington OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

cuurRCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN. All Saints
Octave: Masses 40 .; mathis. TO- solemn mass, ioAo;
soemn lespers. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

SOCIETY ETHICAL SPIRrTUALISTS. Al West lath-
st-Mrs T. REYNOLDS will lecture and give tests. IL
and 145.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Madson-ave and eo'h-d.-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach at IL u N
Eyenscng 30 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

CHRIST CHURCH 7ist-st. and Boule. ard. pr. j.
srtipNAv Rector: Rev. HERBERT SliPMAN. assist.
Morning service at II o'clock Evening service q
g. Sunday school at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ST. MARKS CHURCH i0th.si. and 2dave.-sunday
November 4. II a.. M Morning PRAYER sermon and HOLY
Communion DR.. RyLANCE Will preach \ p. M Even.
ing Prayer and Sermon DR.. RICHARD GOLDEN WIZ
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Madison ave. cor
ssth. Rey ItODERICK TERRY. D. l.. Pastor.-Ssr
yices Sunday q II and T. The Pastor VIII preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Omen Day and Night.
MARRIED.

Russian and Turkish baths. Is Lafayette Place Positive
cure for colds and rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

l. James Roosevelt Mondays: W. r. strong. Wednes-
DAYS. Miss r.. G. Whitney. Fridays.
. A. l.. Juilard odd nights and even manees; j. j.
Kernochan. even nights and odd matinees.
2 Il. T. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ST PETERS CHURCH 2oth-st west OF Sth-ave.. Rev.
OIIN s. ROCHE Rector-Servicrs II a. m and I;sl
D. m The Very Rev. DEAN HOFFMAN. ID. d.. VIII
preach In the evening. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5h-ave and 43t-st-The Hev.
Dr. Joseph SII.VERMAN lectures this day AT ii q N.
Civil and Religious Liberty In 1904 Seats frse 70
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

~ John e Westeryeit. Monday
= Directors II the Metropolitan Opera IIouSs
y ~ l. Terrii
!, Mrs T. II valentine. matinee
IA BENJAMIN lsrcwftcr. Mondays and Fridays L. L
cow. Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Spttial Notices.
All VIII Not he Lost.
CAMMONING THE PUBLIC.

There nnumerabie ways Of doing this Not u
Objectionable the commentator by irresponsible
dealers tooth powders pases and washes either posi-
lively Injurious utterly Intellectual Protect pocket ana
.eeth by nurchaainr yyllnl.snme SOZODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
r SERVICE PARTICIPATED ~ by MORE THAN
90 children consisting OF siAs,ng ana i ne public
is invited in he Five Points House OF Industry. 100
worth-s,. Donations Of clothing ana shoes sohe'ed
ARyAN TuEosopHIcAL SOCIETY. IA Madson.ave:
The public lecture Of sunday evening Nayemo, .xnrR
FULLERTON.
ALL SOULS CHURCH Maason-ave and es'h-":-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach at II a. N
EYenscng at 4:3o p. M
AT SOUTH REFORMED cMURcHi Madis9n. cor:
ssth-st.. Rev RopERlck Terry ID III pastcs-Sss'
vices Sunday II and 4. The Pastor VIII preach
CHRIST CHURCH 7ist:s and nouls, ard Dr. j. 2
Morning service at II o'clock Evening service o.
g. sunday school at 10 a. m
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN. All s ;d!.:
Octave: Masses 40 .; mathis 10. solemn mass. io:AS
solemn lespeTs, T.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cuLTuRE.-sundsy. No.
FELIX ADLER at Carnegie Music Hall. corner 37th o.
Tth-aye subject, Conscience in Politics. All IN
terested are invited.
SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRrrUALIsTs. ~ West I.,h:
st-Mrs. T. REYNOLDS will lecture and give tests ~
ST. MARKS CHURCH. ioth:st. and 2d-aye Sunday.
Communion Dr. d. R.Y:iANcE viii preach s p M. Even.
ing Prayer and Sermon. Dr. RICHARD Golden wiz
preach.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. 2othst west OF sth-avs; Rey;
p m. TIE Very Rev. DEAN HOFFMAN. ID. d. VIII
preach in the evening. All welcome.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5h-ave and +3i-st-The Rev.
Dr. JOSEPH SILvERMAN lectures tbs day AZ d = %.
On civil and Religious Liberty In 1904" Seats tree 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

sweet milk, -one-half eupful; sods, one
half teaspoOnful; whites Of four eggs,
and -four two and eue-half cupfuis.
Velvet Cream. From a quart ~
milk take enough to mix smoothly, feur
tablespoonfuls of corn-starch; put the
milk over the FIRE in a double boiler,
and when boiling stir in six tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. the blended esrn-stareh
and four tableSpoonfuls Of grated chOo-
olate smoothly mixed with a little OF
the boiling milk; stir until smooth;
take from the fire and beat with an egg
beater for ten minutes. Pour into
small Tnoulds and eat cold with cream
American Agricultur;st.
Tomato Preserves Take seven
pounds Of small, sound, ripe tomatoes;
seven pounds OF white sugar and the
juice Of three lemons. Sprinkle the
sugar over the tomatoes and let them
stand together over night. In the
msrRinR drain off the strip and boil It,
slzimming Il often; put in the tomatoes
and boil them slowly for thirty miR-
utes: take out the tonstoes vita a per-
forated skinner and spread upon fat
dishes; boil the sirup down sntu It
begins q thicAen; AID just before you
take IL from the IRE the juice 81 the
three lemons Put the tomatoes in
Jars sa6 pour over them the not strip.
and when cold seal or tie up with thiek
aper.-Ouio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

the great strike. says the Chicago
Herald. These people, he contin-
ued. ''who call themselves laboring
people, and jeer at Us and insult US,
seem 20 forget that when a man
enters the regular army in times Of
peace he doesn't do it from any par
ticular motive of patriotism 1t is a
business with him. and it has less OF
freedom in il than any class OF labor
that l know anything about. A regu-
Er is absolutely under the eyes of his
superior day and night. He can't go
across the street without permission
He has requirements made of him every
hour in the day. He undergoes about
as many privationsa s any laboring man
/ ever heard of. wonder IL some OF
these civilians who think proper to jeer
1T Us. and insult rs, as many have done
in Chicago. ever stop 70 realize what we
have done for their welfare and good
In other times? l wonder If they think
we have been kept, sometimes for
months and years, away from the civil
iZation which has given them so many
advantages? / wonder If they think
we are doing this thing for our health?
the regular private IS as much labor
ing man as any now on strike; ne
is under a contract, the violation of
which means disgrace If not death. And
yet il remained for US, who have
been among Indians and snowstorms
and all privations, 70 come here, under
orders, TO be insulted and spitefully
used -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
RICE PLANTING IN JAPAN.
Dirty aad Lab0-isas Form Of Axriesl-
agre.

The people were busy putting out
their ysUng rice plants ard TIE dcies
we're full % men and women wearing
their ltASsH and straw coats. oiled pa
per rush mats, or other esntr.vszees
% keep of the rain, and working IA
mud and water halfway up % their
knees u IS surely thc dirtiest nrG
most Iabo-ious form % agriculture. the
work s. alnest entirely esns By Fasn-
VA lasor with spac- and . heavy
four-Prouged rake. theVFh ! occasion
ais saw cosv o. 4 POM. vita q littls
thztched roof on its back . sheot sE
tie rain, dragging = sort 81 harrow
through the mud A. soon - TIE
spring crop % barley or rsp--seee Is
garzerea sEd hong aP 20 dry ths
grouud Ia treachrd with TIE sozda.
and water IL turned over ituatl Il AzE
become q soft slush. which is 1sorsed
level with tne rake The ysuuR nee
plants, grown thick together ~
nursery patches. are p1Iled up When
tEe 6elcs are ready Tor planting Their
roots are washed and taey ar ti.s =
bundle. which are tGronR into "a.
mud auc wafer. trsn tie uea AZ wo~
men vssde IN. uatie buad-e. and 49,
the seeding IL l4aes bT s1st s-sssisg
then vita theiT Singers szts fas ace
7 he's do THIS sFcnaerf1lly gule-.E an3
car Plant sight ~ Eirs IN 8 r0s VITA
out mo~iag frc-n tzelr psess- WseH
ths fed - al Psnsea Is tsozs like
P5El vita 3 delicate green 4zzs orer
T. he dividing sauzs are P-zz5re
-5th beans or ether vcFctsoles- - taa:
10, q va-d q srrou-d - waste Tnls
was STE 18Th q! 5uEz. tae damp. c4saa-
n1v heat - .ac eseE nozta s. he
ginning Bsricd Ve-T sae1a-a ~ 20
a. Vegetation. but fl-l = dssegs.tgrls
Tor sac t-avese-. znt ~speelal ly tgr ths
landsespe nzfnter ALFRED FaTsCas, q
aarPSrs Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
FIRESlDE FRAGMENTS.

Remove dust from Jet trimmings
bv rubbing them gently with a sponge
dipped in diluted alcohol, then wipe
dry with a piece Of soft black silk or
linen.
Chocolate lemonade is a new drink
that has found much favor. 1t is sim
ply plain lemonade with chocolate ad-
ded in the proportion OF heaping tea
spoonful 10 tumbler az the drink
WOmankind.
Cucumber Salsd.-Pare and slice
three young cucumbers very thin. cover
with cold water and let stand one hour.
Drain. and put them in a salad-bOwl.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
little minced onion. PoJr strong vine
gar over; set on ice half an hour before
serving. and Fireside.
BAKED Macaroni.-Break one-hsli
pound macarOni in pieces one inch long,
cook twenty minutes in boiling salted
water. drain, put layer IN the bottom
of a creased baking dish. then some
grated cheese and bits OF butter. Con
tinue till the dish Is filed. Wet with
milk and salt lightly. Bake one-hRlt
hour, brown and serve hot.-orsnge
Judd Farmer.
Blackberry Jam-Allow half .
pound Of sugar 10 three-ouarters Of
pound OF fruit. Mash the fruit and
sugar well together before putting
them into the Kettle After putting
them on the FIRE stir constantly. a. II
requires constant attention 70 prevent
burning. When II begins ~ thieksn
add li,:ic dried lenoE-peel 70 season,
and, when nearly done. a small portion
Of curraHt Jelly. -Hsrper's Bszsr.
Congress Pudding. Two cups OF
milk a small cup - sugar, four beaten
eggs less two whites. boil the sugar
with the grated rind u a lemon in the
milk. add the egg and strain Nix
three tablespoons of honey. juice 81 an
orange and four tablespoons q cur
rants mashed. Pour thls into a puE
paste already prepared and sd the
boiled custard. Bake. frost With whites
OF two egg which should bs reserved
Brown htlv.-H0lne-
Marble Czke.-Dzrl. rart-Bre~n
sugar. one cupfui: molasses. one-hslf
c1pfui; butter one-h2lt cupfuI, soda
one-hzlf tessPooufu.. foar, two and
oae-balf cupfa-s. and the yol,cs - four
eggs cloves a}isprce. cinnamon and
nutmeg. of each On--hal1 t-aspocnfGL
Light part-Waits s--z-. one znc one
half-cuDflls: butter. oue-ks-f cuDful;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

Doubtless there will be an immense
crowd in the United States court this
morning The attraction will not be q
murder trial or any exciting event to bring
out the morbidly curious. 1t will be some
thing 10 Interest the business men-the
sober thoughtful citizen who studies the
more serious affairs OF life.
Judge Williams will, today at 10 O'Clock,
give decision is his court that will be of
more interest to the people of Wichita
than anything that has ever occurred in "A
court in this city. He will announce
whether or not growing young CONNER
cIal centers have rights which corporations
are bound to respect under the laws of the
land. The decision will be either for or
against Wichita. No matter which way it
goes, it will be of great interest TO the PEG
pie who take an interest IN the CONNER
cial welfare OF Wichita and, owing
10 the almost exclusively CONNER
clal character of the city, that
includes nearly everybody. 1t will
even be interesting as a judicial dis
cusslon OF legal issues and legal principles,
for Judge Willirms delivers an opinion
that has almost the enchantment of il high
grade novel. His opinion in this case will
issues involved Il great amount of his
thought during the past year or more
with a view TO getting at the underlying
principles of the controversy. Judge Will
Hams appreciates the importance of the
decision, 1t Will be the first Que on the sub
ject, and whatever it may be it viii be
national theme among lawyers, railroad
men and cltiZeus engaged in commerce.
The case 10 be decided has been pending
in the federal court for two years or more
and was brought by authority of the
United States conferred upon District At
torney Ady aud James Howard
against the Missouri Pacific railroad
company. Mr. Ady charged the road
with discriminating against Wichita and
intermediate points IN the matter of
freight rates 10 and from ST. Louis. The
discrimination was IN favor OF Omaha and
ohter places. The specifications, or bill OF
particulars, stated that the rate on cattle
for instance, from Omaha TO ST Louis, a
distance of sol miles, was ~ cents,
while the rate on the same commodity from
Wichita to st. Louis, distance of only
ASS miles, was 2S5l cents. Schedules on
many other things are given but the
above is fair sample of the discrimiua-
ton. The Missouri Pacific company de-
INJURED to the complaint and 1t Is upon
this demurrer that the decision will be
based,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
HOTEL soInrRNERS.

W. + Bolton. Woodward; Miss MAY
Ray. Wichita. l. H. Brown, Sterling
Paul kost, Sterling; j. b. Wharieuby
Cedarvale; W. Winters. WightOu; H. I
Porler, Atchisou; d. Z. Marcum, Wood.
ward. ". Bennett. Kansas City; VI. c
QninJon, Kansas City; J. Guthrie. Coffey
vile; c. VI. Barnes. Oklshoma Territory
II. q. Bowman, Chicago; l. !. McAdsms.
join P. Morton: Kansas City
Wm. Wondelick, Z. y. Pzmberton, Cor
don Miller, L George. Topeka. HeHry
Goldsmith. Winfield; : F. Hutchisoa and
vile, Wellington; Il. A Foster, -. Louis;
d. {. Gard, Robert B.aty, NJ Finuican.
Kansas CRY; c r Lskens, kUgiewood
{. + Benton, Ft. Scott; f. D. Rigby, Ohio
Milton Brown, Garrdeu City; II. G.
Elliott. Wichita: T. Y. Lampert. Winfield
Alfred Gregory, heene jackson, !. Il
Hewitt Kansas City. y. Il = one. Wood
ward; W. +. Hutchinson, Ulysis. Nan; 4
H Carpenter, Prescott. Canada; c. b.
Byron. Arkansas: Il. {. Elliott, Chicago
:. !. NUzel, Mcpherson; !. \. PrImb-r.
Hutchinson; John Cochran. Sherman. TX.
c. c. Coe, Chicago; Z. :. SOfer Kansas,
D X kauff man. Milwaukee,; ). Y. Short-l,
Guthrie. 4. Spray j. {. Becker. X II
stockton. Kansas City; / C. Williams,
~. Joe; T.. :. johnson. Lsavenworth. J. c.
Evans. SHsl Like Nla&A-
Eotel MAnhsftzn:-T. W. Parsons. -;
Lonis. Mo: j. \. Brown. Tribune, Kan.
c, + DuDgsu, JGpilO. Nc. VIII J. Feen,
Newton Kan; II. {. JOhes, Wichita: Geo.
H. Sells. W C. Hills. T. e. Edwards. Lar
ned. 4. Siudeoen, Chicago; Ms jessie
TbOm 3sou. Wellington: Root. Il Hrs
Chicago: T. l. Dakrr. Nsasas CITY. 4. g.
GODDARD. Topeka: !. II. kensgg New York.
John c. Fry. Lawrence, Herb parisr, Z y.
Collsn. Chicago.
!. III. Lyman. -. Louis: J. : c. Weston,
Lincoln; II. LaTdn-r. Fort Scott. l.. ".
Robinson, TCwaado. !. " Brown. Kan
sss City; Ms L Z S.3Imau, Fred l.
rVickey, Laras I'd George T. Babcock.
Lawrence. J. Z Fairfield. Philadelphia,
u :. Van Densen. Chicago Mr.. Amy
Knapp, Dallas; ! y. Mccormack. Den
ton. Tex; Charles u. Hero.d, Boston,
!. +. BsnEstL