davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north south. east and west and steamship tickets
sold to all European points ut lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue. corner Main
street: passenger station corner Douglas aud Nead
avenues Telephone laa.
J. II. PHILLIPS Ticket Agsas-
fNo. SEBASTIAN, &. 4. d A.. Chicago Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Hack Line.
Mayors Procla matIo

Leave Perry at 100 p. m. and returning
leave Saltwater at 7:30 8. m.
dSS If. TURNER & FORD, Props.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Mrs. d. B. Wilmans' dressmaking de-
partment Is prospering under the able
management of Madame Radcliffe. 1104t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

Attest: c. 5. SMITH. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

GOING MOTH AND EAST.
NO. Kansas City ST. Louis
and Chicago. Worlds Fair
limited. daily.............
No. Colorado SPRING.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily.
No. Kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily, except Sunday .....
No. 81 Accommodation.
daily. except Sunday...-..
GOING SOUTH.
No. /. Oklahoma and Texas
express dally-.........-.....
No. 3. Oklahoma eX, daily
except Sunday .---......
No. u. Accom-. daily except
Sunday--....--... ---..--l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

dSS If.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

10 DOW ready /. is even more beautiful, If
Ten cents and one Coupon is all you need
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

500
$3.50
1900
1900
1890
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

c. NJ. IRWIN, S
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
ERIE,S NEW BONDS.

The Stockholders of the Road Vote
 to Issue seventy Million Dollars
 New Second Mortgage Bonds.
 NEW YORK March 6.-At 8 special meet ing to-day of Etie ste ckholders resolution was presented to issue $7O,0O0,0 GOO new second mortgage bonds. This scheme was strongly opposed by W. W. Msofsrlane, who represents certain stocks and bond holders. on the ground that it was most disadvantagsous from every point of view to the second common stockholders and if an infringement of their legal rights. Receiver J. G. Mccullough answered that 1 the directors had reviewed all the featurel | of the scheme and considered 1t the best that could be devised. They have no doubt ss to the legality of the issue. DIrecto, A. s. Hewitt voted 623, 739 shares in favor of the issue. The vote was 623, ,52S shares by proxy and 1, 400 shares by owners pres ent, all in favor Of the issue, and 175 voteI against. The position taken by MscFsr l lane is construed as meaning that the oe position desires to secure 8 legal standing and to contest the plan of reorganization ! in the courts.
 The Erie opposition committee has issued the following:
 The committee has reason to believe considerable amount of the stock votet by MT. Hewitt and others as proxy in favo of the new mortgage was not owned bl the persons in whose names 1t appeared upon the registry lists and, therefore under the law could not lawfully hay been voted. The counsel of the committe has been instructed to procure 6 copy O
 the registry lists with names and amount of stocks voted at the meeting, with @ viey to such action as msy be appropriate.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
BISHOP PADDOCK DEAD

A Native of Norwich and a Graduate of Trinity College-Appofntedm Mis- sionary Bishop of Washington in 1880.
 NEW YORK, Match 6-Intslligence was received here to-day of the death In Santa Barbara, Cal r of the Right Rev. John Adams Paddock, s. T.. D., missionary bishop of the Protestant Episcopal juris- diction of Olympia, Wash. Bishop Pad dock died March 4, of spoplexy, after a somewhat protracted illness. He was sixty nine years old.
 He was the son of Rev. Seth Paddock and was born in Norwich. Conn.,, January 19, 1925. He was graduated from Trinity college, Hartford, iu 1s45, and from the General Theological seminary in 1S4S. In 1880 he WAS appointed missionary bishop of Washington and retained that office until 1892 when the general convention divided the jurisdiction into the dioceses of Olympia and Spokane, with Bishop Pad dock ss the ecclesiastical head of the for mer portion.
 For two years before his death Bishop Paddock was in falling health. Last De- oember he was compelled to ask for leave of absence from his work and went to Santa Barbara in the hope that the climate might benefit him. Bishop Paddock's wife died several years ago. In her honor was erected the handsome Fannie O. Paddock Memorial hospital in Tacoma. Four chill dreu survive him.
 Bishop Paddock Is the sixth member of the American Episcopste who has died since Janus-y l, 1898, the others tsing Bishops Brooks of Massachusetts, Kip of California, Gregg of Texas, Bissell of Yer mont, and Lyman of North Carolina.
 Bishop Paddock was ordained priest in 1850 and served as rector of the Episcopal church in Stratford from 1S49 till 1855, when he accepted 8 call to St. Peters, Brooklyn, N. Y. There he remained for twenty five years until his elevation to the episcopacy.
 He was & member of the standing con- mittee of tho diocese of Long leland from it's foundation in 1868. and also of the foreign committee of the board of mis- s!ons.
 In 1880 he was elected missionary bishop of Washington territory and consecrated on December 15. His success In this field has been encouraging. A church hospital costing $60, 900 was built under his su- pervision and an endowment of $100 000 secured for 1t. Several church schools were also estatl lished under him and are in fourishing condition.
 Bishop Paddock received the degree of s. T. D. from Trinity in 1860. His publi- cations include several occasional sermons and addresses and a history of Christ church, Stratford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
A PECULIAR STORY.

| strange Disappearanee Of . Boston Business man-Anred l.. 0xnard Missing for Five Months-His Rel. atives Unable 10 Furnish Any Den. mite Clew-was Recently Seen in Chicago.
 BOSTON, March 6.-The strange dissp- pearance of a wealthy Boston business
 man has just leaked out and brings to light
 a peculiar story.
 Last September Alfred L. Oxnard, man.
 ager of the collecting and mercantile sgen-
 cy at IS School street, and residing in Mel.
 rose, left for Portland and Freeport, Me,
 to contest his fathers will, which gave
 s30 900 worth of property to his brother John and left nothing to him. He never reached Portland or Freeport to the know ledge of Boston parties. That he ever went that way is not known.
 It is stated by well known bank presi- dent of this city that during recent west ern trip he saw and identified Oxnard he thinks in Chicago less than two weeks ago.
 Mir. Oxnard had @ suit on hand in Port land to break his fathers will, which doc ument left all his property, valued at $S0,- 900 to the missing mans brother John. There was much ill-feeling between A. L.. Oxnard and his brother over the will, and in the lower court the decision had been in favor of the will. According to counsel for A. l.. Oxnard the chances for breaking the will seemed exceptionally good ct the time he left Boston, and his disappearance at such a time Is all the more inexplicable.
 Another brother, Edward, who Is in bus iness in this city, said there was always more or less trouble with his brother John; that whils the missing brother was nomi- nally contesting the will 1t was understood between them that he (Edward) was to share with him in case the contest proved successful. He had sent his son to his brothers house in Melrose to see the lat ter's wife, and to inquire as to the where abouts of her husband. She did not have much to say, and is a very peculiar woman. As near ss he could find out she | believed her husband was out of his head | and was wandering about. What she believes now he did not know. Edward was sorry, he said, that his brother In Maine had cir culsted such stories as he had concerning family matters, and he considered 1t Johns | duty to tell where the missing man is, if, as he claims, he knows.
 Mrs. A. L Oxnard absolutely refused | to- day to- say anything regarding her hus- bands disappearance, only to cay that she | considered that the public had no business with private affairs. She refused to re- Affirm her reported statement of yestsr- lay that she knew where her husband | vaa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
CHANDLER A CANDIDATE

For Re-election-In an open Letter
 He Announces That He has Decided
 to Run for a Second Term.
 CONCORD, N. H., March 6.-Ths foll ow Ing open letter was published at the head of the editorial columns in the Monitor to. night under ths caption "Senstor Chand. Ter is Candidate for Re election"
 "To the Republicans of New Hampshire:
 As other candidates for the office of United States senator in my place have be- gun to solicit committals from republicans who may become members of the mex, legislature take occasion, after consults. tion with friends, to announce that am 6 candidate for 8 SC cond full term. Whether tine interests of the state and of the party will be best promoted by my election the republicans of the state must consider and decide. l request them to communicate with me freely on the subject.
 (Signed) WILLIAM E. CHANDLER"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
Raymond d Whttcomb,s Spring
 Tours.

Having iu view the peculiar advantages of the spring for sightseeing, Messrs Raymond & Whitcomb include four de- Ightful trsnscontinsntsl tours in their programme for the coming season. The dates of departure from Boston are April 2S and May 23. One party Is to make the round of Colorado. New Mexico, Califor- nis, Oregon and Washington, spend ten or twelve days in voyage to Alaska. and then visit the Yellowstone Park. The second will go over the game course with the exception of the Alssks trip. The third excursion will have the above route outward, but return via the Denver & Rio Grande line. The fourth party goes west by the Canadian Pacific route, and then to Alaska. A book describing thete trips may bs had without charge of Ray mond X Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
GUNsHOr WOUNDS,
The Murder Of Farmer Turner Of North Stonington-The Accused Men Bound over.

The Murder of Farmer Turner oi | North Stonington-The Accused
 Men Bound over.
 l WESTERLY, R. l., March 6.-This after
 noon an autopsy was performed on the re-
 mains of Ezra Turner, the farmer of North
 Stonington who was shot and mortslly
 wounded by John McGowsn on Sunday at
 his home. The examination was made by Drs. Dunne and Knowles of North Ston-
 iDgton, who reported that the death of
 Turner was caused by gunshot wounds in l the abdomen.
 Coroner Park of Norwich ct the ibques. ! found that McGowsn was responsible for the death of Turner, and he, with Don | o4hue, who was with him at the time of the murderous assault upon the farmer,
 were brought before the justice court to- night. There were six witnesses, and the testimony of Daniel E Blake, the son-in- law or the dead man, was the most impor- tant that was offered. The counsel for the accused men endesvored to have the ante mortem statement of Turner stricken out
 at the hearing because 1t was made in the presence of the justice who was presiding
 over the hearing tonight. The point was not sustained and the last statement of the farmer was admitted. Both of the men
 were bound over to the superior court for trial, McGowan under $10,000 bonds, and Donoghue was admitted to bail of $6, 800, furnished by his father. McGoWan went to jail.
 TURNED OVER TO ROsEBERY. MT. Gladstone s Omces Formally Sur
 rendered -The Queens Drawing
 Room.
 LONDON, March 6-Lord Rosebery this afternoon took formal possession of the offices recently occupied by MT. Gladstone | as prime minister of England. He first l visited the chancellor of the exchequer, Sir William Vernon Harcourt, and then | passed into MT. Gladstone's rooms, where | he was cordially greeted by MT. Gladstone. Lord Rosebery later drove to his house in | Berkeley square, to prepare for the queens drawing room.
 The drawiug-room was the smallest, 80 far as attendance is concerned, which the queen has held in years. This is remark able because the queen will not hold sn- other one until 1895. Only 142 persons were presented, and the ceremony lasted only sn hour. All the great officers of state were in attendance, however. Among the members of imperial or royal families present wore the ex Empress Frederick of Germany, the grand duke of Hesse, the princess of Wales and her daughters, the duke of York, Prince and Princess Chris tian, Prince and Princess Henry of Batten- berg, the duke and duchess of Connaught, the duke and duchess of Teok, and the Princess Alix of Hesse, sister of the grand duke of Hesss.
 Mrs. Gladstone, Mrs. Drew, and the United States ambassador and Mrs. Bay ard also attended the drawing room. The countess of Craven, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bradley Martin of New York. was presented to her majesty by Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
In pr. Amick,s Favor.

ST. LOUIS, March 6 6-Judgment was ren- dered yesterday in favor of Dr. Amick of Cincinnati against the St. Louis Clinique. This medical journal questioned the merits of his treatment for consumption, which many physicians here say Is the only cure for this disease. Amick keeps his formula to himself, and sends, free, medicines proving to the consumptiys cafion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
TERRIBLY FRIGHTENED.
The Fire Last Evening-Two Ladit

The Fire Last Evening-Two Ladies
 Rescued-Taken From a Window.
 Mrs. Sara J. Monson, widow, and her daughter, Miss Nellie Monson, residing st 19e York street. were terribly frightened last evening. They had retired for the night, but were awskered by tie cracking of flames and rush of smoke, and found their house to be on fire. They stood at front window ard screamed for help. Conductor Reyes of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad was passing on his car at the time. He sent in an alarm from box 24, to which the department promptly re- sponded. The fremen took the women from the window by ladder, and thence to MT. Lees house, next door. The fire was soon extinguished. It Is supposed to have been started by lamp. The house Is part of the Mersick estate. The loss is about $700 and is covered by insurance.
 Trial trips were successfully made over the Whitney avenue street railroad last eveE!ng by the new electric cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
At Howard Avenue M. B. church.

Al Howard Avenue M. E. Church.
 The Methodist ministers of New Haven and vicinity will hold their monthly meet ing Thursday, the ssh inst, a. 3p.m., with the Rev. 0. B. Ford, pastor of the Howard avenue NJ. E. church, at the par sonage, 75 Fourth street. The ladies of the church will provide supper, which will be served in the parlors of the church from 5:30 to p. m. Oysters in every style, with all needful substantisls and delicsciss added will be given. The ''oyster suppers" of the ladies have already an envisble rep utation
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
ITS WONDERFUL EFFICACY. Newspapers Admit Dr. David Ken nedy's Pavorite Remedy is All it Is

The intense interest taken in the cures made by Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy at Athens, r.. and other places resulted In the Albany N. r., Journal sending @ special representative to Athens to investigate the cases, and 1t was found that many of them were wonderful.
 In the cases of Mr. Lewis Glow who had chro- nic kidney disease, Mrs. Casper Brooks, suffering from female trouble and kidney oiseass, and Mrs. Vim. Tiffany. who suffered from general prostration, all were abandoned by their attend. ing phy siclaus. pr. Kepnedyss Favorite Remedy was then used by them and in every case an ao- solute cure was effected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
The President Home Again.

WASHINGTON, March 6. - President Cleveland Is back in Washington, looking hearty and ruddy, and showing in many ways the good effects of his outing on the little steamer Violet. The vessel reached the wharf of the National Capitol Ice com- psny, at the foot of Seventh street, at 1 :3C p. m. About half dozen people, incIud ing Mir. Thurber, the presidents secretary, were at the wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, March 9th, 1894. TSTATE of HARRIET R. HALL, late of fI Now Haven, in sad district, deceased Upon tho application of Richard E Rice, ex ecutor, praying for power and authority to sel!
 and convey certain real estate beienging to sa1a appears 1t Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place oi hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. By the Court.
 ma7 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
RepubItcans Wfntp yermopt-

BURLINGTON, Vt., March 6.-The city election to day resulted in an overwhelm. ing republican victory. ". J. Van Pstten was elected mayor by a majority of 369. Last year the democratic majority for Seneca Hszslton. Van Pattsn's opponent, was 1S2. Republican aldermen were elect. ed in four out of five wardr, which places the city government in republican hands again.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
Jesse Pomeroy Tried to Escape.

BOSTON, March 6.-During the spring
 cleaning at tho state prison day or two ago 1t was discovered that Jesse Pomeroy,
 serving life sentence, had again attempted to effect his escape. He tried to dig out of his cell with . case knife, but had made little progress. Some mortar was all he could pick away. He was removed to another cell while his own was repaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
Died in inc PuIuif

WALDsoRo, Me, March 6-Just as Rev. G. P. Mattews, D. D, of Thomsston, con. cluded sermon here before the Baptls, association today he was attacked with heart diseass and died In @ few minutes,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
Will Not Locate in New London.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-C. H. Cramp of the Crsmp & Sons ship-building firm, to-day denied the authenticity of a dis patch from New London, Conn, which stated that the firm intends to locate 6 shipyard at that place. Said MT. Cramp: "Philsdelphia is good enough for us."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
We.vers on |. strike,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 6.-The weavsrs at tho Manton mills struck this morning at g o'clock, they refusing to com ply with an attempt to have them operate two looms
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
A Vote Asainst Limiting Its Duration

10 one xears BERLIN. March 6.-The committee of the
 Reichstag which Is considering the Rus sian German commercial treaty rejected to- day by vote of 15 to 10. an amendment fixing the duration of the treaty at one year, and adopted the article with its orig inally fixed term of ten years. The Prussisn railway committee has de- cided to abolish the much-talked-of "slid. | ing ecale tariffs," as demanded by the Agrsrians In compensation for the conclu | sion of the Russian German commercial treaty.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
Lecture at Dwight Place Church To-
 Night.

The Rev. Adam Chambers will give bis lecture on "Pilgrim Progress" this evening in the D wight Place church st o'clock. This lecture, which has been given in other parts of the city,is illustrated by about % lsrgeo oil paintings, and is a fine review of this much read book. It was given in spurgeon's great tabernacle four times, and slicited the highest praise from that eminent depsrted divine.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
The Hawaiian Situation.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Brig Con- suelo arrived from Kshalui, Hawaiian Is- lands, today. She reports no change in Australia, due Saturday next, will bring advices to the 3d inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
Pequot Building Association Elects
 DfFectorR.

The annual meeting of the Pequot Build ing association was held in the parlor of the Tontins hotel last evening. The mat ter of increasing the capital stock WAS talked over. and left with the board of directors. They voted to build sir new bath houses along the shore fronting the club house at Morris Cove. They will cost $500.
 J. Fox, l.. Wheeler Bsecher, G. ". Lewis, F. F. Lewis and s. T. Todd. They will meet In few days and elect officers. The old board, It is expected, will be elected. They are: W. N. Chase, president; F. P. Lewis, secretary; ". A. Harris, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
Republicans Win in New York
 State.

State.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 6.-The re- pubuoans today elected their entire ticket by majorities ranging from two to three thousand. George W. Aldrich, rep, state committeeman, Is elected mayor about 5000.
 NEwBUReH. N. r., March 6.-In the charter election to-day the republicans elected all their candidates Their major. ity on the city ticket was 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

It has always been 0 mystery why so many people suffer from chapped hands when Salva tion on will cure them ct oncs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

Bargains (andD Bargains. The Biggest ever offered, every day at E. Schoen-
 berger & Sons.
 Here ara few inducemeDts:, Best Cuts Loin Steak, off choice beef, only 14c lb. The very finest Turkeys you can see anywhere only 10c lb, and Chickens the same. Choice Cuts Porterhouse 16c h. Bologna Sc lo. Frankfurts 10c.
 W-An Goods Guaranteed Genuine:
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
 l,2, Central Market, Telephone 415- Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
A BARGAIN.
FOR RENT.

AA The desirable residence No. 57 Trumbuu
 ;;I street, containing 12 finished rooms and all ak modern appliances. flrstclass house nd first class neighborhood. For rent on . CT m of years. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

a Banner
 There IS TO >.ou tie popu|ar- % Laces his spring midsummer season. Net-top Point de Gene and Point dc Venise Lace Edgtngs and In- sertions to match are preferred to all others.
 The assortment here gives you wide choice.
 Insertions will be abundantly used on silks and wools, also on Chal- lies and Cotton Wash Goods.
 We are we'll prepared to show you these.
 Black Silk Bourdons, with and without net-tops, in Edgings and Insertions. Point d'Irlandes, in open suipure effects, are selling freely. Happy to have you see our stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

FOR SALEs
 Y IGHT 3-spring business wagons, suitable for IL grocer; our own make; price $65. See our top buggies for $125, this week only; must have the room. STEPHEN SINNER, ma53ts No S7 Greene street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

Possible We Could INTEREST you in our line of enamels, Japan ! ese gold paint and Gillespie's varnish stains mh357 LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07
FOR. SALE.

Glass Set, Keys Fitted, r OCKS picked and repaired. mh35 LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

THE weekly wash when there's no clothes ! wringer. Joy comes when the Universal Wringer comes at zoo; sold elsewhere for $250.
 LINSLEY, ROOT & CO, mh3b7 33 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

We have just rece ived few cases of "CAMP BELLS GENEVA CLUB HOUSE GIN. It is re- land. and is especially adapted to the sick room. We have the exclusive sale of this Gin in New Haven. 6,(O0 bottles of this Gin were sold by the the aruy
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

EFFORT of the condition of THE NATION h AL TRADESMEN'S BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of busi ness, February 2sth, 1894:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-07

sss Washington Street. opposite School Street Boxfor Mass mai St