davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
Norfolk Co,ou ,.arnets,
OrFIcE or THE YIRGINiAH,

Seal oard Air liue Rnilroad-Eor Norfolk
b3O bnes: other points, 166 bales; total,
a96 bales.
Norfolk ami Western Railroad-For Nor
folk. i9l bales.
Nor DIX and southern Railroad-For Nor
folk, PSI bales
folk, l1S bales
Atlantic and Danyillo Railroad--For Nor
folk, 24l balos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
Kiln Dried.

4-iNo. /, 10 inches, $500; A MOL Il
inches, $3.50: A No, edge, SIG. 50: A.
No. odge, $3.50: "A No 2 stock, $500
IA No. odge. $3.50; Al No. 8 stock, sll. 90,
bill stuff, air dried, IS. G0al2.00
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
AIR Dried zinc Lumber.

A flooring dry ana clear. t11.25; "A
rough edge. best. $1,000: No. 2, $500; No.
3, $500; A rough stained. $500; small
ioists. S9o0 large ioists, ss.6oalo.OO; 2x4 IL
scantling, 1920.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

E0R FErEBSBuHG, NEWPORT NEWS, CEAEE-
L NOSE SCOTLAND AND JAMES KiNEi:
LASplNGS.-S,eunvrS 4. MCCALL leaves n. y,
=. Is. y. H. x. dock at i a. III. every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY for above points,
reaching Petersburg about p. M Connects with
y. IL u. L. IL. At Scotland with : >. 4 ;. X. r.
Fare to Petersburg only 81 aud sl.2j; round trip
Meals served steamer for soc.
Tickets told on steamer
Freight received daily for above points.
The McCall can be chartered for excursion pur-
poses any Tuesday or Thursday night at very low
rates. l.. Is. COOKE,
General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
SIIinrlc lInrIICf.

Stinoles---Quiet: No. hearts. sc. OOa7. 5C
No. 9 hearts. 55.O0a5.50i No. l sap; sou
No. 2 saps. S4.20a5OO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
~ &! { /. W HorfoIkaHesternR.R
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 80 90
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS. ls9,
LEAVE NoRroLk Daily.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS. 1891
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
|'1O R'tnh.-t he Chicago ExprcSS-Eor
Pctcrsbu'g. KiC Ia III % l, a
nnd W Washington, also tor
E.S ucNburg. tSOitnOEc.
t;tdf"rd. Biucsietd, go
cnh"HtaS, kcnOyn, co.
'Huibua and ChICngD.
Sirci,er It1nnaka Ia a.
suinbnS without CHANGE.
aisU Tor pIia>ki. SiI.,ni,
Knoxville, tbattan"o:n
aitd intermediate Points
fu'tnitn = iecprr,EIutiord
10 thWt'uuooEa.
lVjo p. III. Tor Petersburg HadicTd Pulaski
Bristol; also for Bluchcld and ro-
'Slion 5: ais, for Rocky Mount
and n! sG ions IN Winston salem
DAVIS on. Has Pullman slreitr
NoTialk 90 ]. alokc. Connects nj
Roanoke II s:lt IN with Wash
ingtOn and Cha,tauoorr limited
FOR all points South and Wet Pun
MAN sic, pers Roanoke to Memphis
ara New Orleans. Din ng car al
tacnei
Il IV -N"rfolk daily $50 N, 1925 n,
SCi pm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Money 1EnrlIct
Bv Southern Associated Press,

Bv Southern Associated Press,
HEw ioRK. March 20.-Money on call firm
~ 2a3 per cont; closing at per cent.
sterling exchange is easier, with actual bust.
ness III bankers bills at iiaiSS for sixty
days and 4S9aiS9t for demand. Posted rates.
<SSlai9O. Commercial bills. 4SG;aiS7t.
government bonds closed strong.
THE STOCK MARKKT-CLosING BIDS.
American Cotton Oil, IS; American Cot
ton Oil. pref 70ia7ll; American Sugar REIN
cries, 97s; American Sugar Rohneries, pref,
"; American tobacco, 20. American To-
paccc, prof. l0I; Atchison, Topoka and
tanta 70. II; Baltimore and Ohio, 5Ji; Can
ada Pacific. 37i; Chesapeake AMI Ohio l7:;
Chicago and Alton, lac: Chicago Burlns-
Son and Quincy. 72.; Chicago GINS Trus:,
:0I; Delnwale aul Lackawnnna, 16ll; Distil-
sers and Cattle Feeders. l3, Eric. 81: Erie.
5ref., II; General Electric. 81: Illinois Cen
srai, SCI; Lake Eric and Western. II; Lake
GRE and Western, pref. 72i; Lake Shore.
Wy; Louisville and Nashville. 5Ji;: Louis
VILE, Now Albany AMI Chicago. II; Man
antttn tonsoiiated. 1881; Memphis and
Charleston, 10; Mi, hisam Central. "; Mis-
souri, Pacific, II! Mobile and Ohio. Is:
Nashville and Chattanooga, 90; United
states Nordage. Il; Unitei states Cordase.
pre-. u; New Jersey Central. w.; New York
Sentral 5i,; New York nul New Eng
iana. 34i; Norfolk and Western. pref. l3t;
Sorthorn Pacific 81: Nor thern Pacific, pref.
aos; Northwestern, 9l!; Northwestern, pref.
a51: Tactic M,il, al: Recalling. l0i;..kock Is
Silver Certificates, G5i: Tennessee Coal an
iron, l5l; Tennessee Coal and Iron. pref.
~ asked: leXas laoihc. 81; Union Pacific,
81; Wabash, 81: Wabash. pref, l3f: Western
Union. ST.; Wheeling aud Lake Eric. l2l;
Wheeling and lase Eric, pref, 42t; Alaba ma
class A. l0l; Alabama. class Is. 1851; Alabama
class G.. % bid; Louisiana As. 100 North
carolina as, 100; North Carolina G's, l27; Ten
messed New Settlement IS. 81: VirEinia
6s, deferre 81; Virginia Trust Receipts b:
Virginia Funding Debt. 3D. United States
Or, registered, Ill; United States As, cou-
Railway 8, $751;; Southern Railway Common,
sls; Southern Halfway Common, pref, 81;
South Carolina AS, lO4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
Peanut lInrIScf.

Marie: steady; Prime. lie; strictly Iprimo,
&c; fancy, &c; common, lallc; Spanish, SOC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM.
~ rAEY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 1. 1895

MAIL AEp EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK
taiiy except Sunday So IN. for Elizabeth
B..hs,en. &c Connects AT Eienton with y & s.
i. !: steiner rs follows: Daily except sunday
ior Plymouth ard Windsor 10 Say, TiiijES-
IA and SATURDAY for all landings Oh Chowaa
riNcr, On MQNbAl and FRIDAY ior seupocrnonr
river and W +'NESDAiS for salmon Greek. Con,
H,els III lie 'ha.en with steamer Virginia Dare for
M"S,.ey'i!.e south creek, Aurora. Washing ton
Snd intermediate landings
EVENING EXPIRES LEAVES NORFOLK an
T. IA daily ,o1ce.'t sunday for EGz4beth civ.
iucutGn aud way->Iaiions Connects OF Elizabeth
~! WI" ne sieancr Neuse and Sewbern Mon
tern, Roanoke isIaud aud Mor6hcad Ci'y Kinston
aud go d,hcrfo via a. & y. {. r. H.. and for
Oh the ", y. & y. Il. L.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
Merchants Z Miners Transportation CO

DIRECT ROUTE
For BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND SAVANNAH.
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
ut p. III. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY a,5p.m.
FARES 10 BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
flrst class, including meals AMI saloon
80 ci"'ih bPIt 81 90
"ocohu CLASS, including meals and berth.... 90
FOR SAVANNAH.
Livery SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY a,
iMr-First class, including meals and
rm1->econd class. Including meals aud
Peiish"bic Freight sent win Providcncs. for
Naruth by early train TO iostOn. and ut the same
'"'c - ny uircct steamers 10 Boston.
Ferishallc troights not receive later than 5,so.
j. ~ on sailing days of Boston ships $50 .ailihg
u'ys OF Providence ships.
For further information apply to
Il. II. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk. Va.
a; q. STtBHi NJ, Asst Terra Mgr
W; l.. ENiR, General Fas.. Agent
j y. WHITNEY, Traffic. Manager
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
ChiCngo NIarISots.

CuIcAoo, March 20.-The loading futures
ranged as follows. Wheat closed lower.
Corn closed lower. Oats closed lower.
wHEAT-March. 5i,; May, 56a56I; July,
81. Closing-March, 5i.; May, 55la55s;
,con>-- March. 49,; May, Az; July. AT.
OAls-May. 2gi: june 29l: July, 2oAa2ss.
Ciosing-May. 21sa294 June, 20: July. s. !.
PoRK-May, ll.72!: July. ll.oJ. Closing
MAY, IL .67.; July. lls7!.
LAHp-Nlay, s.75: July. G.s7l. Closing
May, 6.75: July. G.S7l.
=. Rms May. 577l; July, 6.92I. Closing
nay. CTS; July, $50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

ELInE.S REGULAR LINE ST @AMSnIPS FOR
~ OVERWHELMINGLY direct aJT7a" >,
hne from NORFOLK 10 lh ladel liza ~,
ntii inrih orders steamers are Ipl,ui ii,-i to
san 4 On NurioiS every Monday. "Wednesday and
saturday ~ y. m. aud from Ihl.dcphia every
iucsda. thursday aud saturday.
e. Trough bills OF adiug - all polrts South and
H'n'h"tSt Vi : a., Atlantic Coast Line an d
NlTginia and tennessee Air Line RAILROAD
JAM is ". M,CAE ICk
General eou;h,ru Agent, Mort, TX Va.
W. L. CLYDE 4 co.
Age Is PIN la,ioiphla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
PAii2dGIblia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN AM OTHER
LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EMPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JAN. 20. 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
';i5 Il. m. daily, except sunday (Portsmouth
Han street, go II Ia. Arrive al mi a
dclrhia 90! y. M; New York at SIS
T. IA.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
o:5V p. IN daiE. UNIisiioUth. Iii.h strc1t, G.2O)
hrrnca, tnilade, hia 5i0a. IA. } New
York 40 Il, IN.
AERlNG Al NORFOLK
300 g. IN. daily, PORTSMOUTH. High STREET 9.IO)
ica,i"g New ork p. m; Philadephi Ia
ll:lG -, IN.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
s:OJ p. III. daily, except Sunday Portsmouth
!l'gn succi, SIS p. M. having New
York at Il. II B.; lhllajcl hia 10 20 n m.
>, close connection made with all rail aud sound
lines To and from Eoi' on.
Pullman sl,c,its Cans on nigh. trains between
jersey ttr I" .iaccpha and C.ro Ch ,rlcs Pull
- u hul and H0ror cars uu day trains between
Philad lpiia aud ape Charcs
9'lhr 'ush ickcts sid AMI baggage check ed
NJ Wales As'ncy, under Atlantic Hotel, aud Oh
'hestealltrs. H. Il. COOKE
Gene VI AGENT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

The New and powerful iron u lace steamer
WASHINGTON and NORFOLK viii leave daily ss
follows ' 'eN'' uA'i' M
NORTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

~ nv 'tlp 10y those steamers affords most cniova-
~ Shi. on ne thesal cake Bay, passing through
,"hp'Gh h.a ami liuh,r Of Norfolk with view
"' a.. HhlcC'E OF inter 81 inc dent Ia these his
t'r'cal i'ct'ttc.. Oncriug unsurpassed service in
sattln IHillynI"f, Large and luXurIanily furnished
1","hS ana STA erooms. heated by steam and
ll,Nel' sold to al points North. East aud West
anu baggage checked to Jettiuut on Staicrooms
le,crIcd upon application In person at The com
p'ny oiiicc, No. II West Main street, or on board
forward that dav. - ~ -
For further information apply To
AMI, w. RANDALL, Agent,
'''ii! excerpt SUNDAY. Flntlv.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

IF TOUH RICK ACHES,
Or you ere all worn ont, really good for moth;
Ing. 1t Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Us VIII cure yeu, cleanse your liver, and Riye
o good appetite,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
HOUSEHOLD BREvirlES.

French Dressing. till well
blended two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter Tor cotsolene), scant teaspoon
full of salt, half teaspoonful of pep
per, and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
Beat till light and foamy. Orange
Judd Farmer.
Lemon Wafers.-One cup Of butter,
two of sugar, five of -four, half cup
of milk, three eggs, one-half nutmeg
grated. teaspoonful of soda. essence of
lemon. Roll the dough thin. lift from
the board, sift white sugar on the
board, lay the dough in the sugar.
Roll again very thin, cut in rounds,
and lift with broad knife, turning
them over on the pan SO that the su-
CARED side may be t--Boston
Budget
Delicious Black Cake.-Cream three
pounds of brown sugar and three
pounds of butter together; sift in three
pounds of -four; beat twenty-eight eggs
separately, and add, with FIVE pounds
Of seeded raisins. four pounds of dried
currants, one pound OF sliced eitron,
one ounce each of cinnamon and nut
meg, half an ounce of mace, cloves
and allspice, with glass OF blackberry
wine. Mix and beat well Turn into
a very large cake mold, and bake for
six hours. This cake viii keep for
years.-Farm. Field and Fireside-
Orange Straws-Take the peel OF
oranges and throw into cold water,
boiling until the peel is tender. Use
plenty of water and change after an
hours boiling as the water grows very
bitter. Throw the peel into cullender
to drain. and when cool cut into long.
narrow strips with scissors. Make .
strip of one pound of sugar, pat in Q
pound of orange peel and boil twenty
FIVE minutes. Take the strips from the
strip with fork and place upon plates
TO drv in the tin oven or near stove
il may require two days for the
',straws" TO dry sufficiently 70 pack in
boxes.
Onion salad Break white bread
or biscuit into bits, dry in the oven
until sufficiently brittle to rub through
a sieve. Boil four eggs hard. With
two teacupfuls of sifted crumbs mix
two small onions chopped the chopped
whites OF two eggs. two tablespoonful
Of melted butter II use cottoienel, a
teaSpoouful Of salt. little pepper, and
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar Add
lukewarm water 10 make a smooth
mass place IN a glass dish. smooth the
top. and rub the yolks of the eggs
through a sieve to cover. Cut the re-
mainings whites into rings and scatter
over the top.-Orsnge Judd Farmer
--Savoury Tpotters- some fresh
Sleeps tro;ters until tender, slip ont
the bones, and cut them in pieces Melt
two ounces OF dripping in stew2an,
fry in it half an onion chopped. n sprig
OF parsley. and seasoning OF salt and
pepper Pour over half q pint Of broth
and let IL stand aside - cook SLOWLY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01

OF the caple tram, soundeo the voice Of
how-come-you-so.
'.Any gelman wil-hic-willing to give
s-hic lady seatg'
The three congressman turned very
red and raised their papers higher.
The boy snickered; SO dad the men ON
the straps. The women with seats
smiled and the GRE standing flushed,
and then. approaching the situation,
smiled too. The How-come-you-so
closed his eyes. When the car stopped
at the next corner to let . man on the
grip get off. How-came-you-so opened
his eyes. and. seeing the standing WON
an, frowned heavily and broke oat with
another:
ANY gelman withdrawing 70 hie-
gi-give lady seat?'
The three congressman turned red
der than before. The boy snickered
again, the strappers grinned. and the
standing woman bit her lip and looked
ont of the window. The How-came-
you-so once more closed his eyes Two
streets further and the boy got off the
ear. The standing woman took his
seat The How-came-you-so opened his
eyes again, and, seeing the woman
comforta bly, seated, beamed round on
his fellow-passengers, and, with a joy
Gus what1iyou-have smile. remarked:
Share was gelman willing to hie-
give lady seat. MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
IT Is PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Judge Reed Holds That Bank Fixtures DO
Not Belong to Building.


Not Belong to Building.
A case OF considerable interest to
bankers was decided by the district
court yesterday afternoon involving
the ownership of the counters. cages
and bank fixtures used in the OLD Wood
man bank building. The Woodman
Building association purchased the
bank building of T. w. Oliver, rece1V-
er. The Sedgwick County bank pur-
chased the fixtures Of the receiver ana
when il removed to its new location
at the old Wichita National corner.
attempted to move the fixtures but
were enjoined by the Woodman Build
ing association who claimed that the
sale OF the building carried with the
fixtures as part Of the real estate.
Judge Reed decided, however, that the
fixtures were personal property and
belonged TO the Sedgwick County bank
under it's bill af sale and accordingly
dissolved the injunction.
The Wocdman Building association
claimed that Mr. Woodman had erected
the building especially for bank and
that all fixtures were part OF the
building. The bank, however, showed
that Mr. Woodnlan hadlisted the FIX
lures for taxation as personal property.
Judge Reed went down and inspected
the building before giving his decis-
ion
Mr. c. H. Brooks. attorney for the
Sedgwick county bank, said last night
that he supposed the case would be
taken to the supreme court as there was
fine point at issue.
Bentley & Hatfield are council for the
Woodman Building association and
Mr.. o. II. Bentley was seen last night.
He said it was close point but he did
not believe his clients would appeal
from Judge Reeds decision and that
this would PROBABLY end the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
TUE POET OF THE VIOLIN.

There is only one Remenyi. He dem
onstrated that fact at his concert. He
has the most marvellous technique, the
most dainty tone, coupled with the api-
lily to bring out every resource OF ms
instrument. He is the poet OF the violin
not wholly the poet of sentiment, but
the poet of fire and force. Nothing can
be more delicious than his performance
of the canZonetta in Godards concerto,
nor could any violin playing be more
impressive than the Schubert Sere-
made" which he gave as the first en-
core number. 1t was in this piece that
he showed his ability as a master OF
tonal resource. The violin in the har-
monte parts, filled the large hall with
sounds. 1t became in the hands OF
Remenyi a thing full of life and power
The beauty of Remenyi's style IS that IL
is so warm and appeals so directly 10
the musical sense. 1t may be original
sometimes superficial, but it is always
effective All classes appreciate the eio
uuence of his playing. He Is an ex-
ceptional artist whom IL ever delght
to hear.-Chicago Evening Post.
Seats may be secured at Mosbacher's
for the Remenyi concert tomorrow
evening at the Auditorium.
THE NEW PAUL KAUVAR.
Paul Kauvar's terrifying dreams of
anarchy are PAINTED in vivid and shock
ing colors. The play, though fraught
with gloomy passion and casting pail
of gloom over the heart, holds the mir
TOR so perfectly up to nature that II
challenges admiration at the same time
that its realism pains and Expresses
Simple and Accordingly interesting IN
story. copious in action, presenting well
conceived and clearly defined charac-
tiers in a natural relation TO one another
and vitalized by a vigorous and STEADY
dramatic movement that increases Gull
mination. The essential object OF the
drama is TO discriminate patriotism
from mob violence by representing in
action lofty themes. the conduct OF he
roic men and women moved by the lott
est patriotism and enyironed by the aw-
ful circumstar ces Of civil revolution II
IS a vivid picture Of the most trouble
some times of the French nation and in
addition TO its dramatic situations has
a beautiful colorins OF romance Man
ager Robinson introduces an entire new
version this season. which rs by the late
Steele Mackaye, who has invested tins
his masterpiece with new situations,
telling clirrraxes and has lightened mp
the somewhat so7rbre scenes by bright
and taking comedy scenes. and prior
10 his death said: All the kind things
that have ever been said by press and
public will be duplicated hundred fold
when they witness my new version
which is practically = new piece. The
new Paul Eauvar comes to the CraW-
ford Grand Tuesday, FEB. . Seats now
GA sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
THE MONEY ISN'T THERE.

Pickpocket Who Was Foolish Enough
to Steal . Lady's PocketbOok.
81 Just swiped leather. jim" said =
pickpocket to another of his profession,
as he came across him sitting on q
bench in Union square
''Wus it one o them purity ones what
the women carries round de street In
der hands?"
.Yes; 1 swiped IL up on FIT avener
when she wus lookin' inter er windy"
IF yer,d been in de bizniz as long a.
/ hev yer wouldn't er took it,
"Why?"
faint with it,
"A Teller might strike er big hssl,
tho, that way some time"
Not on yer life. he wouldn't. I've
swiped load on 'em. an l never got
one yit that could git beer out on.
Dey don't carry money in dem feathers
Dey's only er bluff. Try dat one yer've
got and see if it's emmy good"
CHANGING about him warily to make
sure that no oEe was watching him,
the piclSpocket opened the purse. He
found three samples of s'lkoline, q
patent glove buttoner, a card advertis-
ing lotion for removing biackheads
from the face, q sheet of flesh-colored
court plaster, some samples of scriIn
and Madras, list of prices OF carpets,
q circular showing an illustration OF a
patent hose supporter, card of small
safety pins, two slabs of chewing gum
warranted to cure dyspepsia. and a
card bearing her address with instruc-
tions to take her there if she met with
an accident
That's all dere is in it." said the man
who had ''swiped" the pocketbook, as
he turned it upside down and shook it,
with a look of disgust on his face.
Didn't l tell yer?" remarked the
other "I've 'swiped' dem tings till
I'm tired. Dey're all de same. De
women don't carry nothin' but trash
in 'em. De money amt dere, never!'-
\. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Meeting of Mt. Olivet CoEmandery
this evening. Vans all committees of
Grand Commandrg to be present.
George L. Pratt.
All the real estate men and all others
interested in the state exhibit and ad-
vancement of Wichita are requested
to meet today at 3 p. m. sharp in the
city hall to discuss matters Of import
ance to our cit, and state. No coliec-
tons or subs- siptions viii be asked
for Come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01

The latest enumeration of the popu-
lation of the earth shows that il con-
taius two hundred and seventy cities
having more than one hundred thou
sand inha bitants each: thirty-fve aav-
ing more than five hundred thousand,
and twelve having more than a millioa-
Three OF the twelve are in the II ited
States. So, while our country con-
tains less than five per cent. OF the
total population OF the globe, 1t pos
sesses twenty-five per cent. Of the
cities of the frst rank.-Ycsth's Com
anion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-01
PERSONALS.

John MacRichie of ElDoradc, is in the
city today.
J. N. Bailey of Monet, was at the Ca
rev yesterday.
P. Wilson of Topeka, was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
". T Mckay of Arkansas City is a
visitor n Wichita
L. ]. McQuade OF Hutchinson, was in
the city yesterday
J. w Booker of New York. was in
Wichita yesterday.
r A McAlister of Milwaukee was In
the city yesterday.
George Edgar of Neodesha, was in
Wichita yesterday
C. r. Nillar. OF Kansas City, visited
in the city yesterday
L. W. Robinson of Towanda, was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
J. s I,ehr came over from FL Dorado
yesterday on a short visit.
4. s. Eskridge OF Detroit. was in
Wichita yesterday on business.
/. Ssagrave OF Topeka. was among
the visitors in Wichita yesterday.
Al. Ridder of Fl Dorado. was among
the visitors in the city yesterday
Ms Hitchcock of ri Dorado is look
ing after business matters in the city
George EmTrierSon OF Winfield was
registered at the Carey hotel yesterday.
A. z Chambers OF Milwaukee, vas
among the visitors in the city yesterday
f NJ. Copeland. Of Kansas City Mas
registered at the Manhattan yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Carey yes
,trday was Attorney : \ h!rApat-
rick. Of Fredonis.
\. VanZandt and wife arrived in the
| CITY Yesterday from Hutchison and
re at the Manhattan hOte.- They VIII
| make Wichita their future home
Mrs. l. a. Clark Of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
who has been spending the winte~
a. Eureka Springs. Ark. is in the city
| visitns her brother 4. ". StiiiweiL