davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
DISTURBANCES BELOW STAIRS.
4 GUEST or W Z. y. sTOKEss SERVANTS MAKES
rRouBLE AND Is ARRESTED.

4 GUEST or W T. D. sTOKEs'S SERVANTS MAKES
rRovBLE AND Is ARRESTED
While william f.. d. Stokes was entertaining
few friends az his home No. 2s2 West serenty-sec-
onlst on Saturiay evening the servants. II APP
ne,rs were also enjoying themselves beiow-staIrs
with them was James McAlister a dapper Ntte
EncIshman whose sister is Mrs. StoAess ma!d
calieter became hilarious during the evening and
Grally insisted upon joining Mr. Sjokess guests up
e,a,-s He was restrained by his sister and her
companions.
The festivities concluded by il ocIoch' ana
Mrs Stokes retired % her own apartments Inc
servants suggested tina; McAlster should leave tne
house az they were about 10 close the doors l'r 'hs
night He refused to 60. starting up the stairway
HIS sister chung to him. pleading with aim 10 90
away. ~
Il won't 20 away-rOt until I've seen Mrs stokes
don't try 70 stop me. for I'm going TO her room,
and no shook his sister OF ard would have gone TO
the upper rooms hal not the butler ana Private
Waterman James Callahan, Wao nad beeh SUM
mon"i, gr2pplsd with him. ,., -.
Meantime Mr. Stokes. who had been apprised OF
what was going o.. armed himself Wlin VINE
bottle and took position at the mead OF re ssats
ready give the intruder a warm IecepIiohi Az
into me Here he elUd@i MS captOfs ana ran
back This zine he had almost gained the top OF the
stairs before he was caught and again thrown mo
tho street Park Policeman David Tanning was
Summoned and he paced McAllster under arrest:
In Yorlville Court Yesterday Mr.. Stokes preferred
a charge OF disorlerly conduct against McAlis;er,
who was penitent but could give no explanation OF
his conduct.
Police Justice Ryan sent the defendant 20 the
Island for three months IN default or 900 bail for
his good behavior for that period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

William \. Harvey brakeman the New
York Ncw-Haven and Hartford Railroad. fell be-
tween two ears O; a westbound freight train as It
v?s moving onto the cas-; end OF the Pelham Bay
tre3tle yesterday morning, and was run over. His
body was cut completely in two. One part re-
NAMED sticking between the ties. and the other
while SIN quick dropped twenty feet INFO the
marsh below
The fragments were picked ~ and carried into
Morrsauia the train. They were thence ear
ricd into the MorrlSania police station ana removed
to the Harlem Morsue AZ daylight. Harvey. who
was married. thirty-thrce years Old. and lived
AZ No. pa Railroad-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
THE TROLLEY'S TICTINS MEMBER m.
FRANK EVANS THE BROOKLYN BIcYcLE-RIDER
WHO WAS Run DOWN on FRIDAY.
DIED SATURDAY

DIED SATCRDAl.
Frank Evans the blcyc!e-rider who was run
down by trolley car No. ALP of the Ralph-ave. lne
at Broadway and Havemeyer-st. Brooklyn, on
Friday night died an early hour Saturday MORN
Ing at his home, No. Gao ST. Mark Save. OF the
injuries received. The car. according TO witnesses
was running AZ a rapid rate Of speed. Policeman
Donnelly, of the Sixteenth Precinct. was among
those who witnessed the accident. Much excite
ment followed among those who saw the un-
fortunate fellow run down, and the police expert
erced difficulty i'm preventing the motorman,
Charles Garrison from being roughly handled.
At the time Evans met his fate he was riding TO
mis- home. and had taken the street along the curb
,9r several blocks when he crossed 70 the up
racks and rode between them. lie had ridden Only
1 few yards and had just passed Havemeycr-st.
when the Ra.ph-ave. car came along. No gong
was sounded By the motorman. and the unfortu-
nate man had no warning 10 get off the tracks.
He was riding III his leisure when suddenly he
was tossed from hs whec. and thrown to the
It that moment car was going toward the
ferry. His he~d struck the fender OF The car ana
he lay unconscious on The track. me car was
stopped and Evans was carried INTO a druSstor1.
found on examination that his skull was fractured.
Garrison. the mo;orman. In the mean lline nad
been arresed '2se . Wh ,es Joseph
According 10 the policeman. the motorman said
that at the time of the accident hs vas benlnd-
time and was trying TO MAKE UP Inc cFoWa 2e-
station house and several policemen were sehtSto
the scene to prevent any yiolence IL was az lin, me
man taken TO his home. lie was tWenty-ohe
years Old. The motorman and conauGtor were ar,
They declared that the accident c9nd hot nave
been avoided Both were admitted TO bail
The death Of Evans makes the lo'th victim OF
C, Coroner Reamer will hold an inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
RIVERUEAD'S BIG FAIR.

Another nouriehirs county institution il R'vor-
head is the suffolk County Agricultural Society
which has q plot Uf twenty acres Of ground 'oT
a fair ground there. The fair is held the hrst "'e
IN October. The society has been IN existence Tor
nearly half century. The displays or Nut al"
said by good judges bc the finest o. any
county fair in Sew. York state. There are also
athletic contests and horse races. sylvester NJ
Foster the secretary, ard George W. Cooper the
treasurer OF the society are citizens o: I|erhedH
The Long Island Eihic Society also has TWO ON
GERS resident in Riverhead the Rev 9''hne
Whaley. president. and y. W. Fos;er treasurer.
The Historical Society occupies LITTLE br.cN
bui,drr, which was originally one 81 me county
buildings ana atjcrwail was occupied 10y ~"
savings barl; in the infancy OF that Institution
I, is now filled with the an"en; treasures OF ne
Historical Society This socie,f was organized ID
1856. James II. Tuth:H Wa -" first presiHtH'-
Nathan W Foster succeeded hiH' The otL"r Off
GERS are the Rev. Or Ephcr Wh.ttak'r. Of Soiih-
old and Augustus Floyd. OF Mas;c. vice-presdeAiS'
Walter H Jaycox. recor iing secretary; %. y. AcK-
erlv corresponding secretary; treasurer, /. NJ
GrifHng and George +. Stackpoic. custodian.
The Riverhead Lecture Association IS Nourish-
ing institution. which caters - tn intellectual
wants Of the nelghborhool The course ioi each
winter includes six lectures. and two concerts.
Nearly 7lo course tickets aref sold every year me
association IS adding 20 re surplus every year.
The officers are: George l. Stackrole. pTesid'ni'
Everett 3 Svcczy. secretary, Walter IL JaN''N'
vice-Dresidant; Ernes; V. Tookor. treasurer; EN-
acu,ive Committee. George 7. StacNpole Walter
H. JaycoA. Henry p Terry. Mrs 7. NJ. Grif.inS'
Usher l.. Howell. y. Henry Brown. Mrs George
r S;ackpole Everett 2 Sweezy. Mitchell II Wood
hull william r. Duvan ana George NJ Vail y
Shakespeare society studies the WRITINGS o. the
great bard under the leadership OF George y.
Edwards the principal o. the Riverha al Acad-
envy 4 public reading Of As You Like It Is TO
be given soon. Miss Mlicent Foster Miss rs
telle Foster and Miss Lottie Mills are among the
most enthusiastic members o. tae society.
There are several churches. The Rev. william J.
Chalmers Is pastor o. the Congregational Church
tho Rev George II Goodse,l. a brother Of bishop
Coodsell Is pastor OF the Methods, Church; tho
swedenborg!an Church is presided over by the Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

managed by boar! 81 tWenty-one trustees TIE
officers are elected bv the trustees TIC present ad-
,n,nistration couss ats OF Nathan W. Foster presi-
dent; Simeon : Hawkins. Gilb"r; II. Eetcham vice
presidents: Timothy VI Griiirc. attorney and
counsel: Clifford T.. Aekery, secretary; Usher b.
Howell. assletar: secretary; Nathan ". Foster
Gilbert H. Ketcham. J. Henry Perkins Moses T.
benjamin John L. Corw!a. Simeon :. h2"'lns'
John F. Foster J. H1!sey YOUNG. Jonas Fsael.
Edward Hawkins Timothy y. Cr.t'lrg George ".
Coopcr. J. Edwsrd Wells. !. HoTr- Ncwns. clifford
p Ackerly George =. sta ckpoie John =! P'r"iaa.
Charles NJ BlydeabI!gh. George NJ. Vail. tFAcr T..
Howell ard Henry j. Tory. trustees.
The officers o. the National Bank. the stock ~
which IS quoted at 81 70 on the dollar. are GeorCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TREISrEES FOR 4 NCSECM
PROFESSOR MCCORMICK RETURNS FROM AFRICA
WITH ADDITIONS To TIE GLEN ISLAND
COLLECTION

Professor I. NJ Mccormick. who went TO AFRICA
lart November 20 gather marine inverteorate
grow,rs AMI other specimens FOR the museum at
Glen Island returned 20 New-York on the t;trurla
StturlaN after a successful tour. during when ne
collected six tons OF material for the museum ana
lneuagerie under his direction. Professor ~
Corfu.rk formerly connected WIN the SHi'h-
,ortau Institution ~ Washington. In AFRICA ne
spent most OF his time wlth the Somau rlpe III
..r. nh p veWf which he will have enlarged and on
exhibition M Glen Island Museum. During MS stay
in nrrhor, hc observed and noted many Of the
reclIlr customs OF the ingenious Somalis. and go
'..r.l a native hut and complete lot OF COOKING
,ifrr.lls and weapons. The main part OF his col
lotion is composed OF corals and sponges' Tor
,.ui.. M. searched particularly succeeding In GET,
t... eo;nc beautiful specimens Re also secured
the skins of some rare birds .
irnf-..or Mccormick VII begin 20 arrange MS
,1,rahl. additions 20 thc museum Immediately and
tl,y win be rcldy when thc museum rs opened;
about Tu0c n Another attraction At Glen Island
ms summer Will be tho renovated aquarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22


nerrn,,er .nh. .au,s * the island whose numbers
are increased py floating population ~ th'1'iiilS
IN t'r sl'"in'f .,......, , s..t..~ r,,rl Who's,
-, ~ i',.I a., t,iIrkt ana rl,n, u,rn ~ Was
first discovered by Europeans. called e. Mamma
sarh-llaqua ~huWamac H. meaning an f.Iul el't-
tore. iy l.!aut. Hence rs p1ctl name. shelter ls-
and Two hundred and forty four years ago ln Jnn'
1881 THIS wnof. island Iur. hae"i for LOU POUNDS
~ good. merchandise nuscoVIdo sugar. IL ~
stephen Goodyear. 81 81" Haven. an eminent .I'l
chant and foy considerable period d"iI.f f'l''ii"'
% the cJlouv, who s'd m" properly @"i a, ~
Nathaniel AMI Constant sylvester N'"'@ N.u''
tou a0l Thomas Eohs" "n" ph-i NE +Ht1I ~ -.
The only one If thes" ne" l"hlh'l''r' WIZ n'..''
the island his permanent i'.' !'g -I''''e W.
fnauirl Sy.Nra. cr. Tho lslhuu Ni| iouS h,'n iH'
h,eduuatirrr u thr MduaI.'"t trIh' ~ lHilil''
whose sacheu.s appear 80 have ne'n more thii-hi-
.u.I and sagdcl0ua thIu most oi tr"t dusky tlh-
.cmp8rarl,a
They were pleased rather man "ih'iWl'' 10 n'.Nr
white people come dmout mem in'E arc "'''' 80
the soil which thrF never lli''I' "'t ''
tenacious ot their rights .I the nh't' on '"i,'H
4nd fishing pnr'i .u.aIt u-'tl.. h' Efhhl''l my
were tho best - friends ana r'd.t pi'tr ,oh i'
a.. p.r.,r, H. Apri. 1895. h\ request or thtI4'S
80. Fug'l-I PI,Irou.h company NAT granted The
,.b,i. - .ug I,Iani aui TIC Stands adj cont 20
tyilD,u Nl.&ung.r flo urtt Eirl oi STIRLING. W1>
',s A. arlrnt friend IL tlr Kluc Th- foi1"rg
80 81. t,,rl Amounted James Jarrett h.t agent
49, ,ta 80 ~ hi, I'm h. ..nG.ng him o. America.
am. authorized t. sce,t 10 ~ ~ t.c best
,.'r's A., ,b. magnificent domain II become a.
personal property III. travelled through IT, !"nS;h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
LEADING BUSINESS MEN.

Some OF the business interests OF Riverheals
the marble works % HI Brothers. the stove and tin
roofing Establishments o. &. l.. Corwn & Co. and
Charles L. Buuce; the geaerI merchandise stores
o: JONAS Fishei. Brown & Ketchom DAVIS % son
ana James NJ Vail: the fancy goods store .! Fred
crck T. DOwnes, the clothing store 81 Roth e
benjamin. the papcr-nnnging ana stationery store
Of O. O. Wells, ard the store o. Frank Lane.
T. G. Cooper has succeeded james E.tinf In the
shoe business. Anton Shui))f and John Hagan aisO
have shoe stores. The srocers II. +. BIxton.
John T. Haock ana {. Y. Mazvri. NJ +. benjamin
and J. H. Corwin are leading druggists The !egl!
fraternity is roprceentc4 by y. -. Petty, SLrro-
gate and j. NJ. Bedford his assistant: +. NJ Cr.f-
nng b. x. Payne q. f. StacEpoe. e. W. T0okcr
and H. W. Reeve. The physicians j. ii. Benja-
min T. Thayer. H. H. Young aud Samuel B.umc.
l.. l.. Howell, and c. NJ Terry dentists. There
are two hotels. the Griffin House ana tho Long
Island House. The after IL q venerable structure
OF great arc. There il 4 q. post. a Masonic
lodge and one of the OGl Fellows. Prominent
among the G. A. r. Thomas Button and
George A. buckingham.
Waiter Davis Smith a Rverhead boy, took the
gold medal at the New-Yorh College 0. Dentistry
recently.
BRITlSHERS REPULSED.
The territory Included in the town Of Rverhead
figured little in the Revolutionary history.
Batting Hollow is n station the west OF River
head village. and takes its name from the fact that
a detachment Of the British Army stopped there
10 bait or feed their horses, using the church "a a
stable.
In the War OF 1872 the British feet came over from
New-London Harbor and attempted to land at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TWO NATIONAL BANKS.

There are two banks he First National Of which
George II. CorUin Is president. q. a.. Adams Vice
presilau.. Edward -. IIarrts cashier ana f. Il
Cory assistant cashier AMI thc Peoples National
Bank. II which Geor-c i TpirG s president,
Thomas = Price vice-pros!ton'. T.. DIN Corwn
cashier and James Arnold assistan. cashier Among
the leading merchants ere G. H. Moore J.. T. Lyon
q Co.. John A. Bassareai. ana Louis Jacobs dry
goods; Charles Virgins, Char,es II. Tuthn, joan
f. Fish. John -. Nerv@. John O. champion. rci.
estate. Frank Hampstead Orin y. Young and
Charles II. Yettcr, groceries: ; Truman Preston
ship chandiery; : y. Horton. furniture; Henry X
Welden and Louis Rcch1r'. meats. Corwin &
Relchart. Orln +. Brown and John G-ehreng. hard
ware. q H. COrwin u CO. and George II. t'.eavcs
druggists: i y Wells Il Son. lumber; i. Kllpp
ana !. Peter Dracl. cigar manufacturers; John W
K!ipp. pottery wO.Es. and the Long Island Brick
Company. -. g. sag, president
The large number Of summer cottages erected
keeps the builders busy. Among these are Charles
L. Corwln, ; A Hawkins CORTLAND a. Corwin
and Wells & Bui,er There Is electric .ight
company, of which Barton ID. Skinner is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
OUT SHELTER ISLAND WAY.
RIvERuEAD AND GREENPORT ARE 7'HKlE-
INC COMMUNITIES.


On LONG IsGANp--eoME ANCIENT s7TTLr-
M.N-rs-.HEw-yoaIi AND ERooK'NN
PEOPLE WHO HAVE RESIDENCES
o. SHELTER ISLAND BITS
or rAGLy HISTORY.
Lon, Island begins 20 DIVIDE into two narrow
arms or laws AZ HverAcad and stretches 20 the
north and south Of a body OF navigate water called
at dTare,. points Grea; peconic Bay. Like POGO
nc 3av shelter Island Sound and Gar1nerS lay
Overhead vilage = ~ head 81 nav.aaioh inc
Peccni, River which i1es smoothly down ron Us
mead waters IN ~. centre Of ;he ISLAND WINDING
uodrr bridges ana .urb!ns over m!lidams. here
reaches clewa,er \ channel o: eight feet depth
1T hah tide has been dred3ci out from me pay 70
t,pe whsrves a., R.verheal AMI coasters ana COZ
,ers como creeping I'D 70 the door Of this h''e IN
land sea- port. The winding channel the low nls''hE
shores ana the tall-sai,ed craft that boldly push
I'D into the very heart az the green meadows MAKE
a picture thar should be OF historic Holland rather
than OF tie Empire State.
Riverheae town is a rectangular piece Of terr'tofE
with foui; cen miles Of frontage on Long lSano
Sound and about Eve miles deep. L Is the shHe
,or-, f suNc.k County. and boasts over 4cV inhab-
tan-s R.verNeai village has about ZOO populauoh'
which seems TO Iva fsvor.te figure for Long Island
Villages !, Is the business centre OF the greater
par, o. .hc county well as the centre OF govern
men: u lies four and oac-hsf miles from the
Soun5. ssh; miles from the ocean an" seventy
four rnres from NeN-York The goods of the River
head merchants have eXcellen, reputation -;
quality and cheapress. The settlement; was 10Y
merly . part OF ,he town o. Souhold which now
includes the res, OF the northern arm o: Long Is!
and that stretches out 70 Orient Point
OVER A CENTURY OLD.
Riverhead was born into the sisterhood OF town
sbips March g. 1872 and three years ago celebrated
her Tooth birthday with appropriate festivities Inc
Legislature created her out Of a rib of Souihhoid
territory as Eve was fashioned from Adams sHr-
plus anatomy.
The first meeting was held at the Court
house One old Courthouse April 3, 1872 and Dan
Eel Wells was chosen supervisor: Josiah Reeve. town
clerk; John c. Terry Joseph Wells and benjamin
Terry. assessors; jeremiah Wells and Spencer Day
ton highway commissioners; Deacon Daniel Terry
Zachariah Hallock and Daniel Edwards overseers
OF the poor; Nathan Youngs, Eleazer Luce, RUFUS
Youngs John COrwin, ZOphar Mills, Peter Reeve
and Merritt Howell overseers OF highways; sylvia
nus Brown. collector and David Brown. Abel Cor
win ami Benjamin Horton, consables These names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
ANOTHER WOM4N APPOINTED.
MAYOR STRONG NAMES MRS. GIBSON H. SMITH
SCHOOL INSPECTOR FOR THE WITH
DISTRICT

Mayor Strong Saturday appointed another woman
school inspector. making the second since he took
office The appolntee IS Mrs. Gibson II. Smith, No.
2 East hunired-ani-:wenty-f ourth-st' Mrs.
Smith signed her name in the official oath book as
Jessie II. Smith" and by that name she IS known
as 4 city empoye. Her husband escorted her %
the City Han and watched Mayor strong administer
The oath Of Office She takes the place Of Jacob
Fle!schauer and has been assigned 10 the With
District. Only expenses incurred in the discharge
OF her duties allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
corRr cArryDAR FoR TO-DAY.

supreme Court General 1etm-R
SUPREME court Chambers n'fa.e Lawrence. Court
o.,. "a, iogr a M Motion calendar caii"d a. - a.
,lnr"r. ,o,.,t ;pacia r.ru-lar' ii"t'r~ sg'cr. j.
al 26iN. DID. -N''N. --l3. lt3t.
1s III - ~. 9l5 no 2Si5 2i, leil ~ rs. 81!
l-, ,,,i Sp,.iai Tenn Par Before Ingrahanl
'fIr,',.l r,iir,'I ',..s Cls- uuhnlrhcd
60, ,u,t ,r,cal Tcru-part III-lIefore s'ovor.
X Inv calendar
'.,.f on, Al Before, Ari.surau Causes t.
',.r, ,-',, ,.rt mi 'or trial Ca-- unnnlshcd
.r'.i- ti,, t.u Ii-i,ef,rc Bccksnar. J--Csuses u
J., ....' r'... PM nm ,r,I t'l-, unfinished
,,.t ,i., ~ .,ic4 .,Y', ,iys, 400 o,ioi. G.ti
80, .'t' 80 ~, ~ r, r...h qua, :, J.,
o.. ,r.,, i,,tt n, IN trta! clear.
Superior Court General Tr;u. Nd,cVrred Tor tho
superior Nui i.i''', J., "a 90 -. ~. or,
H'p.I" H. -., .- 1,n -, - 81 -,
W. - 1.N NJ $500 ''' ''' "'' 80 ''' ''' so
SO. ~ ~ ,..,, ,r..,, ,.,.. Z t,.,.~, u,.,,
~. ,al III! lo1G ll2t i5lS 1856 1855 gri lsSi
Case unfinished.
O. 1i'.',' "'. '' ~ ' 80 -''''"'"'
surr,sate's court chambers Derar. Fitzgerald $
80 @9 2o2 100 2n' NHls Tor ri'ha'e patrick Grove.
l'nhni HNTitk "a on ~. t't.L1 - t,.p-
"a J,ttH 49, "'.' l"'
,,-r,,t..s Court Trial Term Ref5re Arnold s-No.
1000 Ice. ioiJ. iuut. 1913 100 luii. 1856. 9SS
MN u Ii'' '''''' 'T''-i' h'"Na'"Nef' -
,.,,'i..n plea. Equity Tom Before BschoN ir J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Telephone Rates.
MEN. YORK CITY EXCHANGE SERVICE,
$4,000 Per Year
and upward on request. by mail or telephone agent
viii b. ser, 20 give further information. our general
Office nav he called from any public telephoaeFer LoVj
IN tho c.ty-vithout charge.
The Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph COMPANY
Is CORTLANDT ST.

Charles Hartley secretary. and George H. CoiWan
has ne T. Qrsn; pSn P6Ss lPa ,n b Young
treasurer Dr Cornelius Hoaslana wT Z. mas
Shelter Island caase owns nd tnrn orr 't ,h
question whe, her the vi.lasa shall buy n" waje'-
%?sS i osd N rn S G iss Of "a T Salt Tac r.
publican Waterman II Wy paper 40 =
A A., "a Edltor Of The suffolk Weekly rmes"
The PRINCIPAL hotels az t.t 800, i..ia"m an
ancient hosiery. with blue dome ~hich wa one
the leading hotel on the ea.t ed OF hqRs 1$a
port House the Booth House. who" Toss Me
Laushn and his eans gs.t T. spinH '1st s ,dI:,
vas moro Plentiful. and IN. 81 Clark h9usr when
was the first hotci In Gro"np5r.' all ;ias PS5H
The law Is represented by renjamin II: Reeve. =
date for STAT Senator in the next clmpasn. Joan
B}Ft' fl a h1Tcs ar: Kyro% ' Sinner clarence
+ Miles Treadwcl, L. Ireland. char.es H. wilson
Of summer places In the n-ghborhood are Latham
Fish Thomas \ lioysA @nl Chsi" So 5 ,' Webb
ne scoo. nnGns Tnc m'Goe IoS OF t 6r G@It
Lewelen r Terry, c.-Tk; T. ON r'IT"; res req
SamnG = cise Wlal ptest'" ana dr MIN ?aJ "a
Tho school ana he Is assisted by NJ M..+ Fa ,qTe (
r G. Mi li,,, hT1 s Mar A H c5rrs s.
John Rosa Mis- Mary Be"man Nj Fiorcnee, p.
Bcrswn Miss Lou.e, r. Penny W., MI s. Hee IRE
Tac CHURCHES the Presh' t'fi2n Churrh' p ,.e
ROY ! Pnniol pastor Inc M Ky; '' n
Davis. pastor. Hoy trinity church TIE ~ Rob,
C en- MsgN ,hr zee Rc;. Kari o szmann pastor;
:. Asres Roma Cathonc Cair ,!s.,r IN, vtcb
is without pastor, AMI tae African Methodist
the Rev. :. : BRYAN minister.
MIEcELLANEOIS SOCIETIES.
Their. s. a o.ee Of Fro Ma.ons ana one OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
CITY IN BRIEF.

A. O'Hare of Neodesha in in town.
W. E. Cochran Of Topeka is in the
city.
J. d. Smith of Perry was in town last
night.
John II. Havinghorst of Perry is in
the CITY,
D. NJ. Granger of Leavenworth is Wis
iting in the city.
S. S. Bourne and wife of Boston are
guests at the Carey.
John Hessel of the Jewett Stock farm
was in the city yesterday.
Farmers report serious damage to
wheat owing to the storm
Miss Mary Smith of Burlington, Kan,
is in the city visiting friends.
The wind blew hard on Paramount
yesterday afternoon for while.
Mr.. I. c. Price of Woodward, Okla
homa, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. S, T. Lawrence of Wellington
was shopping in the city yesterday.
John Hays of Granada, Colo. was do
ing business in the city yesterday.
W. p. Stanley of Beaver. o. T., was
among the guests in the city last night.
The Choral union goes to Winfield
during Chautauqua week to give con-
cert.
The Misses Beaver of Riverview are
entertining Mrs. Nettie Keys Of Hut
Crimson.
pleted some elaborate improvements on
his home.
W. D. Fossett of Kingfsher was at
the police station yesterday visiting
Bedford Wood.
Mrs. George Ross has returned from
her annual visit east, and reports hav-
ing a delightful time.
Mr.. E. W. Moore of the Missouri Pa
cific railway leaves in few days on an
extended visit in the east.
Mrs. Adeldide Snydt Wayland of
Washington is visiting Mrs. Lydia
Sheppard on East Central avenue.
Miss Mollie Mccartney OF Kansas
City is spending months visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Rawlins, OF the West
Side.
Mrs. n. l.. Clegg has returned 10 the
city. after visit of several months
to Indianapolis and other eastern
points.
w. P. McNair leaves this morning
for Denver, Col, where he Will offlc1ate
as starter at the meeting of the Over
land Park club.
General Stillwell, the gentleman who
is to make the Memorial day addresses
tomorrow, has been assigned the best
rooms in the Carey hotel.
W. F. ScheI of the school board has
his HEADQUARTERS now at Fort Scott
where he has eighteen men working for
him. He will still continue to reside in
this city.
The commencement exercises of the
Paramount Institute will begin at 10
o'clock this morning. The class is a
good one and the exercises will be quite
interesting.
Ell Dorado Republican: 1t is not gen
orally known, but you can leave Ell
Dorado going south at o'clock p. m
and do business in Winfield and Wich-
tia and arrive home at 1880 p. m.
#. vreeIand came to the Eagle Office
last night and wanted it stated that he
was mistaken about Captain Lee being
at his hotel Thursday night. The fam
lily, he says, convinced him that he was
mistaken.
AS the concert at the auditorium to-
morrow night is for the purpose of rails