davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
wARDsBORO CENTRE.

We are glad to see preparations being
made for the new school building
Wardsboro does not claim to be the
banner apple town, but last week L. j.
Foster brought in to neighbor fine rus
sett apples, grown in his orchard the pre-
vious year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. {. Goodale of Gardner
Mass, recently visited Mrs. Goodale's
father, II. French. Mrs. Goodale was
taken seriously i'll, and is but slowly re-
covering
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
GUILFORD.

Miss NJ. E. Smith has been spending a
few days in Mortified, Mass, this week.
There will be service with sermon in
Christ church on Sunday next at II A. NJ.
Miss Gotta Gale and Miss Coates from
Brattleboro left on Wednesday for trip TO
the White Mountains
S. A. Smith, with a force of workmen
from this place and Brattleboro, has gone
to Jamaica to begin the work of clearing a
40-acre timber lot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
GROVE.

Horace Niles Of Readsboro has been
with relatives here.
Mrs. Martha A, Tyler of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting relatives in this place
The Halifax agricultural society will
hold a basket picnic in B. Barber's grove,
Aug %. Those living near will please
meet at the grove the Thursday afternoon
preceding, if not stormy, to clear up the
grounds. If stormy Thursday, meet on
Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
DUMMERSTON HILL.

The meetings at Sunset lake will begin
Tuesday evening" Aug. II, and close Sun
day evening, Aug. 10, Among the speak
ers who are expected to be present are Rev.
F. II. Roberts, Mrs. II. B. Sharpe, a. W.
Estey, Rev. II. n. Brown and Rev. A. J.
HOupl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler of Spar
tanburg, 5. c., and Mrs. Asahel Moore
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hor-
ace Ais the past week
Mrs. Frank Jones of Warwick, Mass.
and her aunt from New ork are visiting
in this vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

ATHENS.

The check lists are posted. Is your name
on it?
Miss Sylvia A. Powers has gone to Lud-
low for visit
A. S. Powers and family are at their
farm in the west part Of the town for a
short stay.
Mr.. Martin Bailey of Ludlow and his
son, Geo. Bailey, of Boston, were in town
Sunday and Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

Price SO cents, at Druggists, or Two bottles
will be sent by express, prepaid, for SITS.
Four bottles for S7.oo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

Mrs. Highly and Mrs. Douty and daugh-
ter of Brooklyn, n. Y. are spending few
weeks at +. q. Merrield's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
A BIG WICHITA CONCERN.

An enterprise which has shown itself
to be one OF the most solid ever established
IN the city. one which from a small begin
ming comparatively has grown TO be one OF
the conspicuous concerns, is the "Wichita
Plumbing and Pump Company" 1t is
both manufacturing and jobbing house
and deals in lift and force pumps. iron and
wood. tor hand or wind mill The firm
has just issued for the use of the trade and
for the convenience Of their customers au
illustrated catalogue of one hundred and
five pages in which is illustration by num-
bers every description of fixtures, impIe-
ments and parts of pumps and wind mills
Carried by the firm. In addition to wood
and Chain and iron pumps, tubing, coup
lings and all descriptions of plum bers
goods and supplies seven or eight wind
mills OF the most improved patterns aud
all the adjustable parts thereof. These to-
gether With general line of brass goods
and engineers supplies makes the Wichita
Plumbing aud Pnmp Company one of the
biggest concerns in the southwest. They
have trade throughout sonth Kansas and
ali over Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records ia the register Of deeds odace
show the following buyers:
Robert S. Cook hf blk l Cooks
Hill add and tracts in Cooks res
w.. oVt
A. NJ. Bancroft. 5-2 blk Mariinson's
18th q C Observation-Disclosures.
The Enterprise Land Co. $3.50 Park
Place ave LAUGHS add. tax deed.... "a
James Dillon. und Is int 5 hf sw Or
. W d.......-..-........ 2OO
E L. Hutchinson. IS Market Har-
rington's res Griff's Sd shfs d.. 1900
E L. Hutchinson ct al 10 % blk ID
Junction Town Cos add shfs d.. o
E. L. Hutchinson ct al Il 10 blk Is
Junction Town Co.'S add shfs d. %
E S Hutchinson ct al shfs Is Is
Lawrence Snively Miller g. Wor-
tss sub d of Kipcaid's outlots.... 50
Cora E Casey W 100 207 Emporia
ave, Stafford e. Wright's add. ... 100
Cora E Casey Q d 199 207 Emporia
ave Stafford g. Wright's add. $50
The Knight Investment company
" d und Il int II 10 Pine st W Wich
1ta.
III. B. Robertson " q 80 It lots IL Is
II ave l. SherwoOd's add. . Is
Chss c Furley wd79 II Lawrence
Chas Z Potts W d loo Ice Market 1873
161 Lawrence Hyde & FerrilPs
dou lVpV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
NEW YORK sTroPE
I'VE Sell Goods Cheaper
Than ANY Other House in the World
But for Cash Only"

Our special sale for today 50 art squares
yards long by ~ yards in width, that we
will sell so long as they last at SLIGO each.
!. This IS the opportunity for those want
ing an art square for very little money to Sc
cure it. They will not last long.
On Saturday, April 81, of this week we
intend to give our lady customers a treat by
allowing $500 yards of dress styles and apron
check Lancaster ginghams to be put on sale
at IL cents per yard.
These goods sold one year ago today at
a special sale at IA cents per yard
Everyone needing Carpets Mating or
Curtains come today, The department con-
talns bargains that can only be seen to be ap
preciated.
CASH HENDERSON.
$50 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
DELICATE SURGERY,

Joe Mosbacher, brother to the jeweler.
was supposed to be entirely out of danger
last night and on the high road to recov-
cry. For some time he has been suffering
with what was supposed to be an enlarge
ment OF the liver, and yesterday the ply
slcians were changed. DR.. Shuts was
called in, and, assisted by DIR. Purdy. they
diagnosed the case and found that his
trouble was caused by al accumulation of
wat-r in the plural cavity. A needle
shaped Instrument. hollow in the certer,
was driven III under the right arm, be-
tween TWO al teries, and liz fluid ounces of
water, equal To seven pints, was pumped
out. Owing TO the nearness of the arteries,
one of which is inside, the operation
was a delicate one. The entrance of air
also had to be guarded against and it re-
qulred very fine Instrument to do the
work. Such cases are very unfrequent
and when they do occur it is seldom that
more than forty ounces of water is struck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
KANSAS CITY GRAIN FIRM PROPOSES.


There is no Disgusting the fact that the
grain men of Chicago and Kansas City
are fully alive TO the import of the con-
gress which WAS iI.sss-ina during the pres
ent week in this cit. Bota cities nal
representatives here, not for the purpose
of participating bat to watch and listen.
About the corridors OF the hotels and on
the streets they would indulge in dispar-
aging remarks. but the character of the
men composing the convention aud the
vast interests represented by them could
not he ignored. As one among the first
results of the convention one of the princi-
pal grain firms of Kansas City writes to
President Clement yesterday inquiring
as to the character OF tue elevators here.
Among other things the writer says that
the time has fully come when Wichita
will begin to figure in the grain business.
Her location with reference to the wheat
fields and to both the southern and north
ern markets renders her advantages of
undeniable Importance. concluding by a
declaration thai his firm was ready to
take hold, also expressing a desire to be-
come stakeholder in any elevator enter
prise That might be undertaken at
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
LOCALS CONDENSED.

The children of Lincoln street school
will give a concert Saturday.
Alice Mccormick and r a. Smith were
taken to the asyi um last night.
Late reports are TO the effect that Mel
Ransom is not dead but, on the contrary is
recovering.
The Mayfiower church will give q con-
cert to enable them 10 repair the recent
injuries TO their church.
The local M;kado company will proba-
bly play al Arkansas City. They are
said 10 have lost $50 here.
Mr.. Cassil. manager OF the United
States express company. Is moving into
the building on the north east corner Of
Main aud Morris streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

| initiation to the order, in a speech by
Colonel II. l.. Taylor AS their representa-
tive, presented to the officers of the Scot
! fish Rite Bodies a set of Mandatory resolu
| tons in handsome frame. expressing
| their appreciation of the beautiful work
and their thanks, ETC.. for the honor con-
ferled upon them. Colonel III. c. LOOMS
also presented the Bodies with a pair OF
brass knockers for use on the inner door
of the cathedral. which was received with
the thanks of the officers.
With many expressions of good will and
hope for the future of the Scottish Rite
Masonry in the valley of Wichita, the
guests nt late hour adjourned with the
singing of "Auld Lang Syne.''
Among those present from abroad were:
j. Adger Smyth and Alex. w. Marshall OF
Charleston, s. c.; c. b. Hamilton, Evan
Davis, Sam1 Radges. j. d. Norton and
i. w. Harrison, of Topeka; 5. II. Horner,
Caldwell; J. c. o. Morse. Wellington; J. r.
Trouslot. II. N. Walt. w. J. Puett. NJ. T..
MMcGraw. Il. W; Sharp and Jno. Watt; OF
Newton, Isaac Wright, of Columbus; Jas.
a Corey and r II. Norvell, of Dodge
City; G. Thomson. of Oklahoma City; A. A.
Sharp, Larned; Ed. F. Nelson, Fred Bal
lein aud Col. II. G. LOOMS of Winfield; K.
j. Beattie of Perry. Oklahoma; Ell q.
Irwin of Sedalis, No.; A. A. Irwin and
Thos. l. Bond of Salina; 5. II. Snyder of
hiuSu1hn. waiter All Oh IhlCUl5dn lily,
Ind; w. Z. Brown of Augusta; J. Z. Gard
of Cherryvale; E. L. Fav of Springfield.
No.; ]. S. Lang of Coffsyviile; &. E.
FLANDERS of Edna; H. d. McQuade of Stat
ford; j. NJ. j. Sanno OF Fit. Lsayenworth;
T.. Z. Myers of Arkansas City; Geo. +.
Pond and J. T. Crosby OF Fl. Scot; with
following members from the city, w NJ
Anawalt. }. H. Alley. Aug. Anderson, /. 4.
Ault, o. d. Barnes, L. Il. Bleckley, G.
w. Biting. A. w. Biting. G. W. Bristow.
B. Y. Boyd, w. n. Caswell, S. w. Cooper.
&. q Cohn, NJ A. Carvin, Giles Davis. j.
c. Derby, g. +. Dold. William Davidson,
III. w. Dewey, c. c. Eggleston. T. g.
Fitch, c. p FuIlington. Z. II. Fritch, l.
w. Gill, Edward Goldberg L. B. Closer.
G. /. Girty, A. NJ. GOldstandt, G. Gehring.
ID. L Herman, G. NJ. Jones, J. 4.
Johantgeu. Carl Klein, NJ. w. Levy.
j. T. Ludlum. j. III. Mccall, ID. A. Mitch
ell, j. NJ. Moore, l.. 5. Naftzger. j. +. Old
ham. F. w. Oliver, NJ. j. Oliver, j. w.
ONeill, G. l.. Pratt, w. w. Pesrce, John
l.. Powell, Finlay Ross, w. A Reed, b. r.
Rnyse, J. Giles Smith, 4. w Swab, w. III.
s. ernberg, o. B. Stocker, +. w,
Sweet. J. K; Sawyer, f. H. Stuckey,
Z iward Vail, C. A Walker. A b.
Wright, Henry Wallensteiu, L. d. West
gate. l.. G. Whittier. Aud candidates, j.
K Ballard, w. H. Cramer, S. B. Park and
A. Z. Morey, of Winfield; p. o. Rudolph.
G. g. Chapman. Clement Spruance. w. 5.
and Ed. Hayes, Of Weliington;
C. f. Rose and ID. w. Orr. of Syracuse:
A. r. Glszier, of Newton; j. W. COwen. of
Beaumont; J. Ii. Mcknight, j. :. Leh-
man, j. w. Burton and III. l.. Taylor, of
this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
Anew Pointers on Our idea of rhIng..

Every one has purchased piece OF fur
niture for solid mahogany or walnut. only
to find after awhile that the thin veneer
has cracked and cheap work is exposed TO
view. Now the dealer Is much 10 blame
in not showing up these things to his Gus
toner as they look over the stock, for il is
a we'll known fact that all dealers carry
both reliable goods aud cheap material in
stock at the same time. No one can deny
this. We guarantee TO show you every
good and bad point. Our line of furniture
Is complete-in fact we have the largest
furniture emporium in the state. Ii you
think your old furniture is looking shabby
come 10 and we will show you tie incest
line OF new goods. in latest styles aud pat
terms, aud also tell you way TO dispose Of
your old goods. Did you know that We
are selling our carpets just a little cheaper
than any place in town. Well, that's THAT
our customers tell us and We think IL
must be fact. Well, come in and visit
rs and we will tell you more about IL
The Roes Furniture and Carpet Emporium,
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

It is said that the city assessor has dis
covered q skeleton in the back files of that
Office
During the past two weeks his chiei
clerk, Charles 81. Luling, has been max
ing comparisons which are truly odious
Enough has been discovered OF either care
lessness or fraud to cause rumor to the
effect that an investigation will DO made.
Que prominent official in conversation
with an EAGLE representative yesterday.
said: sit is AN outrage the way some o.
our citizens have been taxed to death
while others pay comparatively little. II
the Office of city assessor was not careless
ly managed by some former officials fraud
was committed and in my opinion an
Investigation ought to and probably will
be ordered. City Assessor CaldwelPs clerks
have discovered instances OF tho most glar.
ing inconsistency. In one block they
have found that one lot was assessed at
$40 while the lots adjoining were assessed
at $50 In another instance they have
found land which was plated into town
lots assessed at the rate of $50 per acre
while uuplatted land adjoining it and not
SO favorably located was assessed at $500
per acre. In many cases they have found
property in the fashionable portion of To-
peka and Lawrence avenues assessed much
lower than corresponding property on
Wichita street and Waco avenue. / do
not say that there was boodling done, but
do say that it WAS criminal carelessness
to say the very least"
City Assessor Caldwell was seen and
asked about the matter and be said that
some of his predecessors assessed
property in wav that was outrageous.
He produced the books and pointed out
many instances such as are related above.
He called ate ntiOn to one mans property.
consisting O; several lots in the heart of
the residence portion of the city that was
assessed at only $500 while inferior adja-
cent property WAS assessed at the rate of
three. and in some instances five, times as
much. Mr.. Caldwell pointed out u row of
half lots on the official plat of the city
that was assessed higher by far than full
lots adjoining aud fronting on a better
street.
I'VE are now going over every lot in the
CITY," said Mr, Caldwell. ''for the purpose
of equslIzing the assessment and assure
you that the picnic some OF these
fellows have had must cease as we'll also
as the unequal burden other fellows have
had to unjustly bear"
Mayor Cox who. it is understood, in
Mr.. Caldwell TO go over the
ground carefully and assess property with
out discrimination, WAS not at home when
the reporter called, but it is understood
that he is taking a very active Interest in
the matter to the end that all may be
made to bear equal burdens of taxation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
NO BIBLE IN COURT.

Judge Stratton of the probate court
made a discovery yesterday. He desired
to administer an oath in the good old
fashioned way of kissing the Bible. but he
could not find copy of the good book
around his Office. He made au effort to
get one and, after visiting every court and
Office in the county building, he could not
find ore.
Bibles are not used any more in swear
ing people except by the justices of the
supreme court when they administer the
oath to the president of the United States
at his inauguration.
Judge Stratton says he is going to have
a Bible anyway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
THE SNYDER CASE,
From the sedgwiek Paragraph.

County Attorney Bsanine laid the facts
of the Snyder murder before the county
commissioners at their regular session at
the court house at Newton Monday and
after due consideration it was decided that
IN as much as the county of Harvey had
already been put to the extra expenditure
of several thousands OF dollars In the pros
ecution of the record-burning case, that
they would petition Governor Leweling to
offer as large reward MS the law allows,
for the arrest aud conviction of the guilty
party CT parties. A petition was therefore
circulated in this city for the above eX-
pressed purpose aud was signed by +. l..
Snyder, S. Richardson. j. w. Trump and
A. j. Richardson, relatives of the deceased
and by all the members of the coroner's
jury, the attending physicians and large
number Of disinterested citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
WILL 1T RAIN?
Hubert Child Will Tap the Clouds This
Morning For Rain

The Rock Island rain maker is tapping
the clouds up in Dakota and cannot come
here although a strong effort was made to
secure him before the recent rain.
Wichita, however, has genius of her
own and rain maker. too.
Hubert Child, one OF the old citizens,
will make rain this morning at nine
O'Clock and George Mathews and all the
other believers in rain making are fairly
standing on their heads with delight over
the prospects of u shower produced by the
magic OF a home man.
The proper chemicals have been secured
and the work will be done from the roof of
DR.. Mamie Stevens building on South
Water street.
Mr.. Child is confident that be can pro-
duce rain by charging the upper atmos-
phere with electricity produced by the ac-
tion of certain chemicals the names of
which are known only to Mr. Child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
A NEW FIRM.

This being the time when
every person is trying to
economic and save all the
money he can, our NEW
METHOD of doing business
ought to take quick like
WILD FIRE. Having bought
for a mere song the few
shoes left at the City Shoe
Store, we are now receiving
a bran new stock of the best
quality of Ladies, Mems
and Children's shoes, bought
very cheap for cash, and by
our New METHOD of doing
business, by selling shoes at
a very small profit. we ex-
pect to double and triple, in
a very short time, the trade
the City Shoe Store former
ly had.
We will carry no cheap,
shoddy shoes. All our shoes
are warranted. We invite
every person to call. exam
inc and price our elegant
line Of new shoes. and You
will be convinced that we
ere telling the plain, unvar-
solid truth when we
say that we are selling shoes
at about half the price that
you have formerly paid for
the same class of shoes.
Mail orders solicited: and
remember that by our NEW
METHOD $500 10 $3.50 buys
an elegant French Kid
Lady's Shoe or Oxford; and
from s. to ST buys an ele-
CANT hand made kangaroo.
French Calf or Hamburg
Shell Cordovan Mems Shoe.
These prices viii knock into
splinters the 100 per cent
profit usually obtained by
Shoe dealers.
Terms strictly cash and
1ne price only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
ARDUT THAT ROW.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
Referring to your comments on the I'M
called for disturbance at the Crawford
Grand opera house Wednesday night,
have no business connection with the
house, and took no part in the fracas /
had a number of guests with me and felt
especially Inundated on their account,
and we started to leave the house. When
we got to the door l was informed that if
we would remain they would give the
show, we again took our seats.
a W. OLIVER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
STOCK YARD NEWS.

Probst Fowler brought up a car load
of hogs from Conway Springs.
NJ A Mcketrick. of Augusta. had a cal
load Of hogs at the yards yesterday
Sykes Brothers shipped car load o.
hogs iaro the yards yesterday from New
Murdoch
j. :. Nandiver. OF the firm OF Vandive,
ana Grimes. who has been treating for q
growta on his face has had il removed and
is now getting well tasty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

Engineer Trouslot of Newton is in tow
attending the SEQ fish Rite doings.
Mr. Vanlandingnam OF the Kansas City
bureau of transportation Is in the city.
c. &. Nelson, one of the pillars of the
Frisco at Monet, Mo-, was in town yes
terday.
Conductor Steve Haden has not yet got
his reward for the apprehension of Clyde
Maltox.
ThirtJ-fiv windows of a Wichita and
Western train were broken Near kingman
few nights ago by hail.
Walter hurry aud G. G. Chapman, two
Santa Fe men stationed at Wellington,
are in the city attending the Scottish Rite
encampment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
AMONG THE LAWYERS.

1t is said that Harry Gordon can milk a
COW in three minutes and is the champion
of the county.
Charles H. Hattou is at Topeka looking
after some matters of interest to the
Grand Army department..
The southern delegates to the grain con-
ventiou dubbed Kos. Harris "ths electric
man" on account of his speech.
County Attorney Boone has been re-
tanned to look after an estate in Illinois
involving several thousand dollars. He
will go there after the trial of the boodling
cases.
Will Ayres, who is studying law with
Adams q Adams, brought his first suit u
few days ago. IL was q divorce 1t is
said that Will is pressing another suit Of
a nature directly opposite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
TRAMPS GALORE

1t is said that since Governor Lewelling
took up his abode on North Lawrence
avenue tramps have become a great NUS.
auce there. All of them seem to know
that the governor lives there and they
take advantage of his friendly attitude
towards them by calling at his door for
assistance. Sometimes they do not know
his house, and, as result, his neighbors
are visited much more frequently than
they used to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
CHARGES CRUEL IRE AT MENT.
Wife Asks for Divorce and Alimony-ReIstes
Her Suffer NJ.

Another petition for divorce and alimony
was filed Yesterday by Ella Pearson. This
is the firsE filed this week. She asks to be
divorced from ner husband, {. l.. Pearson,
to be given the custody of their two chill
dren, Hazel, aged eight years and Howard
aged four and to be allowed $40 per week
alimouy.
She gives as her reasons the allegation
that her husband has been cruel to her.
She states that they were married at Mt.
Hope ia 1885.
1t seems all went right till one year ago
when on October 13. 1898, she alleges he
caught her by the throat, struck her, beat
her and choking her threw her on Tie floor
and cursed her This she says happened
again on February 10 of this year and
again on February "a when she charges he
threw her to the floor and kicked her and
then caught her by the arm and pulled
her into the yard.
Mr.. Pearson is postal clerk in the en-
ploy of Uncle Sam and has his route be-
tween Larned and Jetmore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
STONE TO-DAY.

The stone work for the foundation Of
the Auditorium viii be commenced today.
The excavations are already made. Ia
speaking about the Auditorium yesterday
Mayor Savage. of Wellington. said IL was
a great enterprise on the part of Wichita
and that it Will orbtedly make the
Peerless Princess the convention city OF
Kansas.