davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

The people to know that frst-class
Photos can be secured AT $50 North
Main street. and at the most reasona-
bic rates in the city. Just re-opened
by Leo W. Ons. established in Wichita
in 1871 u II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

Why not drink the hest when II costs
no more than the poorest The best
soda can be found at Wallace's Drug
Store. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23
Bargains iu >nops-

This is a good day 70 try a pineapple
Smash or strawberry glace. Get the
best at Wallace's Drug Store. il II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

LOST-On Lawrence avenue between
Oak and Central: a black silk belt and
silver buckle. Return to go North Law
renee avenue and receive reward. Stiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

Flows bon-bons. chocolates. creams
and other favorite novelties in candies
fresh and absolutely pure-at Wallace's
Avenue Drug Store. corner Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23
Advice to Mothers

Very best country butter pounds sc
Dodds x Son S2S, $50 L. Douglas
Tues Fri Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

Get your picture framed at Martins
art store. 81 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23
WANTED

CHURCH fairs are devices 10 make the
goats pay for the paSturage of the sheep
Ram's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

Best goods. lowest prices. II not
pleased get your money back. Dodds &
Son, S2>. $50 L Douglas Tues Fri sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

The assortment of shoes for mon W.
men and children on the bargain conn
ter at John Braitsch's are not a refuse
lot OF old style. shop worn goods. but
odd sizes and widths in many Of the
standard makes and highest priced
shoes They are offered az from two
thirds down 10 one-third the regular
selling figures. They are sure enough
bargains. dsa-at-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepsTs on all
trains to Fort Worth, Houston san An
tonic aid New Orleans Tickets sold and
baggage checked 10 al points north.
south. east and west Steamship tickets
sold TO all European points al lowest
rates City Ticket Office 100 East Doug
las avenue. corner Main street Fssser-
ger station corner Douglas and Meade
avenues. Telephone 10
JOHN SEBASTIAN. J. II. PHILLIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A good family horse and road wagon,
g. A. kIGER, 217 S. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

GOING NORTH AND EAST
No , Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited daily
No > Colorado Springs. Den
yer andPacilc coast daily
No 4 Kansas City 1t. Louis
and ChicagPnight express
udiiN -......---.-
No:2AcCOlnmodation daily
except Sunday.......
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
MOL Fort Worth. Dallas.
Houston and Galveston
express, daily--.........
No l Oklahoma. Fl Wort b
New Orleans and Pacific
coast. daily..-....-.....
No 3 Oklahoma. TT Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express. daiiy..........-
No 8 Fort Worth, Houston
Galveston and ian Auto-
nis. express. daily. ...
No "a Accommodates, ex-
Cept sunday --.-.-..-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23

SHUN equally somher air and yivacious
Niles -Marcus Antonius.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-23
RAILRO4D TINE TlBEE;
ATCHIsoN, 1CPEKA & SANTA FE RR.

ARRIVE LEAVE
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
YHE OLIVET CHURCH EMDROGLIO.

Congregation VIII Undoubtedly Side
With Pastor Montgomery at To.night,s
Crucial Meeting and Now Elders WIN BE
Chosen.
It Is thought that the disturbing ele
ments that have arisen in 0lIvet Presby
terian Church over differences between
Rev. I, E Montgomery and four of his
elders will be annihilated at to nights
congregational meeting called to elect
four elders to succeed David MeHsnry.
Frederic BucKmsster, John Grow and
Thomas 5 Curlett, the distuI bers.
To an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
membsr OF the church said this morn
ing: II am a neighbor and fellow
churchman OF these four elders OF Ollvet
Church who have taken issue with Mr.
Montgomery and aggravated the issue,
but If | had my way I would hustle the
quartet over to New Castle.
They have been entirely st. fault In
the whole trouble, have acted like
whipped ours In the results of their
depredations. and have incurred the
wrath Of the great maj ority Of the
congregation and members. 1t is q rule
or ruin quartet that has been holding
down the church and throttllnr its
progress for years. Every intelligent
and fair minded member OF the churcd
knows that Mr. Montgomery is a most
promising minister, q Cody man and an
attractive preacher. Under his pastoral
charge, the church has grown, is pros
pering and Is bound to flourish
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
CELEBRATING APPOhATOX DAY.

Veterans of the Legion observe the Al.
niveraary of Lees Surrender In Appro.
PIRATE Manner with Speech. song and
story.
The anniversary Of the surrender OF
General Robert e Lee to General u \.
Grant At Appomatox. thirty years ago.
was celebrated by the Unlon Veteran
Legion, at headquarters, No COS Market
street, In the shape OF an old fashioned
camp fire and general talk The evening
was spent In speeches, In which personal
experiences on the march. In camp and
on the battlefield we're made, songs were
sung, and stories. anecdotes and Incl
dents pathetic, humorous, grave and
gay related. Among suggestions made
and urged we're those looking to the
erection of monuments to General
Thomas A Smyth and Admiral Dupont.
Colonel L p Roderlck, commander OF
the Legion, presided. songs were sung
by Artemas Wilhelm, William 0 Connor,
William Mcdowell and Daniel Moore. and
rpseches made by Peter Ayars, Samuel
Lewis. w. Tuxbnry. Sylvester Solo
mon, Joseph Wheeler, B Bogia, John
Guthrie and Captain Barney.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Road Commissioners w. r. Day. L. u
Taliey end William r. Budd, Of Brandywine
hund red took their Oatna of office before
Magistrate Kelley yesterday
Chief Supervisor Howeate, OF the Census
Bureau. WAS the recipient Of numerous con
grRtulatipns yesterday. Ihe taking OF the
census began to-day.
Revival services are in progress In the
little mission, corner rront and Madison
streets, in charge Of Nanford Stewart, of
Indiana. The usual Wednesday night Loli-
ness meeting will be held tonight.
-Ciroulars have been sent.by the attorney
genera TO those persons who have failed TO
nav their licenses. Unless paid by April %
they VIII be indicted. The fees received by
th = clerk of the peace amount 10 S52,i2o os.
The Young Mems Republican Club holds
a meeting tonight 20 take action on Gov
ernor Marvil's death.
Rev DR.. Walker, who has been conduct
ing evangelistic services at hodaey Street
Presbs steriGn Church. VIII preach in Cove
nRnt Reformed Episcopal Church. Third and
ginning at l.45 o'clock.
Thirteen knock down cars for NicaraRuan
railways and south American systems are
about ready to be shipped from the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's this week.
The steamer Mary U. Citizens. which
plies between Leipsic, Del andlP Philadelphia.
mas cleared to resume her tips. having been
entirely rebuilt 10 this city.
I'm the dry dock Of the Harlan and Hol-
linGswofth Company's to-day. finishing
touches are being put on the steam sacht
Wenona.
The John A. Warner. frightened up like
a new steamboat. left for PhilAdelphl< 10
take out big excursion 70 the ST. Faui
launch rhe will not return TO Wilmington.
u s. Marshal b. E. Bannan and stats
town this morDine as WITNESSES IN the c9ss o.
hsilo1 vs., ponder.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
TIE NEW BOATS WERE LOST
BIG 6ARGEs BUILT AT MooRE,s GO
DOWN AT SEA.

While Being Sent to Their Destination for
the Atlantic q Danvine Railroad Com.
pany the Two Barges Were Caught In
the Teeth OF an Awful STERN.
The two new barges sent away from
Moore's shipysrd last Thursday for Nor
folk, in charge Of Captain Williams. and
owned by the Atlantic and Danyille
Railroad Company, sunk n Cape Charles
Lightship during the storm OF Monday
night aud one man on board WAS lost
The barges lef thu Break water on
Saturday for Norfolk. Va, Ia tow of the
tug Thomas A. Balm. During the great
est part OF the run there was pleasant
weather, but about 8 o'clock in the even
ing the easterly gale struck the vessels
fifteen miles sast Of Cape Charles Light.
ship.
Both Of the barges were discovered TO
be missing by those In charge of the Balm.
and 1t is believed that they went down
soon after the storm struck them.
The night was dark and high sea was
running, so that 1t was i'm possible 10
see the tow In the darkness For twelve
hours IL was q serious question as Ia
whether the tug could outlive the ssas.
which threatened to pound her huh TO
pieces.
OF these two barges, No 2 was 40 feet
long, 80 feet beam and feas dsep
She was launched on April 3 No was 100
feet long, 20 feet beam, 8 feet deep and
was launched on Jsnuary % The barees
were well built boats and the Whining
ton builders had taken great pride In
them.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
STREETS MusT ee Clean.

Police VIII Arrest All Persons who
Throw Rubbish Into the streets.
The Police Commissioners aud Chief OF
Polics Dolan conferred with the Street
and Sewer Directors at the meeting OF
the latter body last night on the matter
Of people throwing rubbish into the
streets. II was agreed that the Police
Commissioners should look up the laws
and enforce them.
Joseph L Carpenter, Jr., sent com
munications asking that Second street.
between Madison and Market. be paved.
also the west sides Of Sixth and Fifth
avenues. west Of Maryland avenue. II
was deeidsd to ask for bids for the
work.
The city treasurer reported the amount
In bank to be for current expenses
5 300 rs; street improvements. $2. 297.
40; tree fund $4s2.
l. Grubo & Son and A. w. Eckman
were given permission to set euro, and
William Fl Middleton aud j. F SNYDER
were granted sewer permits. BIscoe &
Price were granted a drain-laye ers'
license
BIDS for supplies were ordered asked
for, as were also bids for lumber for
repairing bridge across the Shipley
run in rear OF the Harlan a Holllngs-
worth Oompsny's yards
A petition for the setting OF curb on
Second street between Dupont and
Union was referred TO the engineer.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
AvICT0RY FOR ADDIcKS.
The Motion for the Appoint
ment of an Examiner Vacated.
A KERNEL SURROUNDED By A BURR

30 Counsel for The BOSTON Gas Stock
holders Defines the Efforts OF the
Attorneys for the Defenso-No xests
mony VIII BE Taken for the Present.
Before Judge Wales this morning. in
United States Court, a. II Ward.
counsel for j. Edward AddIcks in thu
suit brought by Thomas H. NJ ,Donnell.
Of Boston, against the Bay state Gas
Company, Of Delaware, made q motion
to vacate the rule authorizing the
appointment of an examiner to take tes
timony
Edward @ Bradford. representing Me-
Donnell. made a lengthy argument, In the
course Of which he said 1T seems that
the learned counsel is endeavoring to
surround the kernel OF this case with
chestnut burr which ia extremely
difficult to handle The motion shows
that counsel Is making great effort to
Keep from the court all that he kno VS. of
the business Of the company and keep 1t
hidden in the hearts Of Addieks and
Secretary Miller
Hs quoted the remark made by Mr..
Ward the other day when he was asked
to give an estimate OF the damages which
would result In the restraining order,
that to answer 1t would be to place q
weapon In the hands Eof the enemies of
his client
Judge Wales said that he had reluc
tantly yielded to the motion for the ap-
polntment Of an examiner and since
another motion had been made to vaoate
that appointment, he decided to
grant IL. He added that he didn't
believe the defense should be compelled
to fi.e answer or give facts until all
other means had been rescrted to, or
necessltv required.
An adjournment was taken until April
20, when hearing will be given on e
motion for preliminary Injunction
This decision Is victory for ]. Edward
Addicks.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
RETURNED THREE TRUE BILLS.

Edward Reed Pleads Guilty and is Fined
@1o in April Term Of the United stAtes
Court.
The grand jury In the United States
Court returned three true bills ysster,
day, and was discharged Two were
against Samuel Elliott, colored, of New
port, for selling liquor without license.
The other was against Edward Reed.
same offsnse. The latter pleaded guilty.
United States District Attorney l. O.
Vsndegrift made a strong plea for elem
ency, and drew attention to the fact that
Reed was IS years Of age. paralyzsd,
blind, deaf, two game legs, and was
otherwise a wreck, The court inflicted J
fine of $40 and warned him TO offend no
more In like manner. Adjourned till
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
BUILDINGS COLLAPSED.
Several rrrsons Were Killed Under Failing
Walls


Walls.
WHEELING, April lO.-Tho south wall
uf the four story brick hlock of the T. n.
Hutchinson company. on the corner OF
Main street and the alley south OF Twelfth
street, collapsed without warning. Next
north q 1t w. II. Chapman g. Son were
just finishing i've story brick building
TO he used as a paint, glass and builders
supply store and they already had stored
IN Il about Sii,0O worth OF stock and
were doing business there. Hutchinson
" Go. dealt in hardware saddlers and
wagon makurs' supplies, ana the building
was packed fun OF goods The wall on
the alley first fell out pulling with Il
the party wall between Hutchinson and
Chapman
People who were near say that the
cracking Of the timhers was like the rattle
Of musketry, and that IN fow seconds
everything was rendered invisible by a
huge cloud OF dust. Tho crash Of the
falling buildings was terrific and soon
drew thousands to tho scene Tho horror
Of the accident was increased by flro
which broke ont Immediately and as
there were large quantities Of oil, turpon-
tine and tho like in Chapman & sons
the situation was alarming
AIS soon AS the people about the place
became cool enough 10 think it was found
That there were buried in tho Hutchinson
building ruins four employees as follows;
Robert Winchester, Eugene Birch, r. j.
Horan and M. j. Ford.
Charles Haller, the bookkeoper, and
Adam Blum, junior partner, were ponned
up against the wall and were released By
pryinE the irons OIL the windows. They
were unhurt Mr.. Hutchinson was In the
second story aud was badly injured but
was rescued alive and hopes AFRO enter
tanned that he may recover Ford was
reached after hard work by largo force
OF mon and found alive but unconscious
lie was taken out after an hours work
and removed 60 hospital Homay got
well. The throo other employees arc still
in the ruins and doubtless doad When
the collapse camo Ford was selling bill
OF goods to Benjamin +. Pritchard. a wag-
on maker Of Buchanan, W. Va Pritch-
ards dead body was found lying across
Ford's leg He was literally crushed TO
death.
Shortly before the accident Very Rov.
Father Il. H. parke. vicar general of the
Catholic diocese Of Wheeling, was seen 10
entur the alley, and he was believed TO be
killed, and this belief was sadly confirmed
by the recovery of his body He was 7s
years Of ago, distinguished clergyman
chaplain Of Mount de Chantal academy
and had been twice administrator OF tho
diocese
Western Union telegraph messenger
boy-Harry Cowl, aged it--is also known
to have been in the alley, but his body has
not been discovered No others arc known
to be lost There WINS an early report
that cab It's driver and four occupants
were buried by the falling walls but this
proved to DO untrue.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
ROSE HILL SCHOOL-HOUSE.

The burned building to BE eReplaeed ny "a
Two-atory Frame Structure at Once.
Only Four Corners Remain.
Rose Hill sch ool house, on the road TO
New Castle, two miles from this city
will be rebuilt. Workn d began to-day
tearing away the ruins OF the old brick
structure which had become a veritable
landmark Only the four corners Of this
brick building are standing The recent
hre there gutted the place to the cellar
and burned to ashes the sides, ends aud
roof
large oak tree 10 the rear Of the
building has one side roasted 20 q black
mass, while the opposite side shows
every sign Of life and promise.
According to decision of the school
directors, two-story frame structure
will be built on the site at once The
building will be 40 by go feet. and the
two stories will be built that the school
may be divided into two departments.
and the two teachers will not have the
annoyance Of trying TO make two things
plain at once
Evening journal., 1895-04-10

NO Man Can Hide In the Congregations
and Parishes From the Eye of ths Al
mighty.
Nearly 200 business men assembled at
the Lenten services In st. Andrew q
Church yesterday afternoon to hear the
bishop of Maryland speak to the CONNER
cial men of Wilmington about their souls
prosperity. These services have been
such treats to the busy bankers and
merchants that they feel longing to
have them continued
Bishop Adams, who had come all the
way from Esston, took as his text. +.
Every eye shall see him and they also
that curse him .
The bishop, in part, said. ut is
Christs sacrlhcial character that Is
allied to judgment Because In that
character ne touches deeper human
nature. From the early dawn through
all the past centuries, that means Of
mans salvation has shone forth In con
spicuous splendor In that one magnifi
cent sacrifice for the oblation Of sins
OF the whole world
Now instead Of saying He died for me,
men are wont to say He died for the
whole world. For you individually he
suffered and died.
Throughout all the ages there have
been no two men alike Aloue we are
born In the world; alone, oh SO alone we
go out OF II; and alone we are Judged
80 we are created, SO cut down, and so
judged. Therefore an individual re-
sponsibility is attached to me to meet the
ofter OF bis love. respond to bis call, for
upon him must look at last.
God does not deal in multitudss
The church puts into the lips of her
ministers. His blood shed for thee. His
body broken for thee. We cannot
hide ourselves in the congregations or
parishes. we must take these sacred
truths home to ourselves. Oh. nv
brethren, ask yourselves now, this
momeat-'WhRt am doing for my own
soul2'"
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
MISS ANTHoNYs REPLY.
She ChcerfuIIy Acknowledges Anna DicIsin
sons Greatness.

She Chcerfully Acknowledges Anna Diclsin-
sons Greatness.
ROCHESTER, April 10.-In reply to a dis
patch from Scranton, Pa, concerning the
Dickinson trial, ia which Miss Anna
Dickinson says that she is greater wom-
an than Susan b. Anthony and that She
once Endorsed a note for So, 600 for Miss
Anthony on which the latter had default.
cd, Miss Anthony said to a reporter:
This is the first have heard Of the
statement. I do not know TO what Miss
Dickinson refers unless to some transac-
tions which occurred when she and sever
al others of us were publishing our paper,
The Revolution. We were greatly in
debt when its publication ceased, and /
have dim remembrance of several won-
en- who were interested in the paper in
dorsing q note. have never allowed my
friends to pay my debts for me, and all
my obligations incurred during the publi-
cation Of The Revolution were met by GO
ing upon tho lecture platform. ] have alb
solutely no recollection of ever giving any
one a note for S., 0O0
As 10 the statement which Anna
Dickinson makes in regard TO the relative
greatness of herself and Miss Anthony I
have this TO say: Miss Anthony never
made any claims to greatness and never
could, while Miss Dickinson was great
both as woman and an orator. She was
a natural born speaker. Miss Dickinson
and have always been the best of friends
and this unfortunate case has given me
much pain. F"
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
4 DULL DAY In MUNICIPAL COURT

One unf0rtunate Victim OF Thirst
HInIcted in Fine-Two Young Men who
Have Serious Charge Pending
Against Them.
Let the witnesses kiss the open book, y
was the remark made by Judge Ball tc
Clerk Adams. Of the Municipal Court, at
the session this morning, aud hereafter
this will be the rule In that court.
There was little business for bis honor
to transact this morning Only one
drunk fell TO the officers last night and
he WAS William Hayes. arrested by Officer
Payne for being drunk and begging on
the street. he said he had been working
at Deep Water Point and came to the
city on an errand and drank little too
much He added 81 and costs to the city
exchequer and returned to his duties on
the river
Mrs Kate sTully was charged with
disorderly conduct by her husband
Philip. They have bsen married about
fourteen years and according to bis
story, she drank and was In the habit Of
visiting the house OF Mrs. Justison. All
the parties live on Heald street. Mr.
Tully hasn't very high opinion OF Mrs
Justison's house, which he referred TO as
1.-THE meeting house, and which he said
was a dIssrderly place Mrs. Tully Is a
hard working woman with q family Of
Eve children, and Philip is partially
blind and not able 10 work. Judge
Ball gave her some good advice and dis
missed her
At the time the warrant was sworn
out for Mrs. Tully, similar warrants
were issued for Hugh Dsvine and John
Murphy. The former was arrested about
noon. During the afternoon John called
&C the police station TO ask for his friend
and Sergeant Wsleh recognized him at
once ana locked him up, much TO his
surprise. This morning both were ar,
raigned
The charge made by Philip Tally is
that the two men came TO his house be.
tween and o'clock Tuesday night,
and forced an entrance by breaking Ia
the door. He didn't see them do it, but
man living next door claimed TO have
recognized the two prisoners. The case
Was continued until to morrow morning
to allow Of the witness being summoned.
Bail was fixed at $500 each.
Evening journal., 1895-04-10
A SPECIAL FUNERAL TRAIN.

IL VIII Leave for laurel Tomorrow at
1I.O5 O'Clock, aud wan Return 60 VIII
minGton After the Funeral.
Arrangements we're completed this
morning with Superintendent Holiday,
OF the Delaware railroad, for q special
train 10 run from this city to Laurel, the
late home OF Governor Joshus II Maryil
to accommodate the Wilmingtonians who
intend to 60 to the late governors
funeral.
The train will be a great accommoda-
ton to the many friends Of Governor
Marvil and his bereRved family, who,
otherwise. would have no way OF getting
back to Wilmington before the following
day
The special train will leave Immediately
after the departure Of the Norfolk ex
press train at II 0S, following as
''second As"
Evening journal., 1895-04-10

members OF the governors staff and
other officers of the military forces OF
the state will attend the funeral II prac-
ticabls.
Captain Joseph T. Osborne. command
Ing Company I, First Regiment Of In
fAntry. N. @ D.. is hereby directed to
assemble his company under arms. to
place guards at the residence until the
funeral procession shall be ready TO move.
when the company shall act as a military
escort and guard Of honor.
WILLIAM r. WATSON,
Governor and commander In chief.
"Ohicial: SAMUEL A MAcALLIsTKR.
'tAdiutant genAral -