davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

would have hustled the older choruses
from Emporia and Newton II Miss
Clark can have charge for a few years
she viii have a combination that will
lead the best of them merry chase.
In addition TO the contest numbers
they sang Damascus March by
Costa.
At the conclusion Of the singing by
the chorus Miss Clark. the able dirsc-
tor, was presented with a handsome
bouquet of roses and cut flowers by the
Young men of the class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
THEY WILL MEET HERE.
Program for the Meeting of the Men Who
Collect Taxes.

The following is the program for the
first annual meeting of the county treas
urers association of Kansas. which or
ganiZation meets here on the 18th inst.
Opening remarks by President y. l..
Cox.
Music by male quartette.
Paper-"County Treasures Ac-
counts" j. \. Doran.
per-"Public Funds and Public De-
positories.' Benjamin Schnirlie.
Paper-''Some Pleasant Things in the
Life of a County Treasurer" c. III. Pat
tison.
aper-''County Clerks Check on
County Treasurer" w. G. Gould.
Paper-'Pensioning eX-County Treas
urers." G. NJ. Nelson.
Music by male quartette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
GGaA&JMe11dQ,Aoz,,D

Any person that picks up paper, reads the society
news looks at the local page sances at the telegraphc
headings, then throws it aside. thinking they have
complete idea of the days dongs. often. if not always
will miss that part of the paper of Importance We
claes that have put many people on the road of sue
cess by careful spending and wise buying.
Among specials for today Fans of every
kind Ribbons Sterling Silver Ornaments. Fancy Combs
Silk Mitts, Hosiery Gauze Underwear and a new line
of Outing Cloths at DC the yard (See north Window
Our victorious display of Carpets. Mattings and
Upholstery Goods presents three fold surprise of va
riety, elegance and cheapness Come and gaze upon
our array. Our prices will give you a energy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT.
High School Chorus Makes Quite an I'm
preston at Hutchinson.

Speaking about the High school Choir
us Of this city last evenings Hutchin-
son News says;
The Wichita High school chorus with
a hundred voices. came in this morning
and sang the contest number This
chorus is under the direction of Miss
Jessie Clark. and shows the good effects
of her careful drilling. The young peo-
pie sang with a dash and spirit. and
had they been here Wednesday TO have
competed in the Class A contest, they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
MULVANE BOY WAS SHOT.
Accidental Discharge of a Gun Came Neal
Killing Clarence Trickey.

Clarence Trickey Of Mulvane was ac-
cidentally shot while out driving in a
buggy yesterday. He and Charley Fra
zee were together. \ loaded 40-calibre
revolver was on the seat. Il fell off the
seat. was discharged. and the ball pass
ed through the fleshy part of the thigh
Fortunately it struck neither the bone
nor the artery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
Il. L. GORDON, Chairman.
J. w. NANNEMAN, Secretary.

Not hungry" dismays anxious moth
ers. Nourishing cakes and biscuit made
by help of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
are as necessary as pure air and water
for growing children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
THEY WANT A PARK
WICHITA WHEE!MEN COMPLETE
THEIR ORGANIzAIION.
TheI Appoint a Committee to Negotiate
With the Second Regiment Band--I.ike-
wise Instruct Another to Call the
City Eathers--Permanent Officers are
Elected and Wichita Will Probably
Have the Bicycle Club in the State--H.
VI. Mccoy VIII Ride at the Head of the
CoIumu--List of Officers.

VI. Mccoy VIII Ride at the Head OF the
Column--List of Officers.
The Wichita wheelmen met last night
in the rooms Of the State Fair associa-
ton 70 complete the permanent organi-
cation. There was good attendance
and a great deal of interest manifested
and the indications are that the club
Will be great success
The permanent officers were elected
at follows: President. Charles Sharpe;
vice president c. J. Fletcher; secretary.
Ralph Neiderlander; treasurer, Robert
Mccain.
The executive committee is composed
of seven members. The president vice
president and treasurer are made MEM
bers Of the executive committee by the
constitution of the club and four MEM
bers were elected to complete the num-
ber-A- ). Parks. J. A. Allison. +. J.
Cossett and H. W. Mccoy.
Mccain, Swartz and Durfee were APP
pointed to secure a track. The club
was unanimously in favor of Griswold
park and the announcement having
been made that the Second Regiment
band had leased the park the commit
tee were instructed TO open negotia-
tons with the band and if possible Sc
cure the bicycle track for the use Of
the club.
Quite large list of names was hand
ed in of wheelmen who have expressed
q desire to become members of the club
and MeSsrs Carr, Stage and West were
appointed a committee on membership
and they viii call on wheelmer and ex-
plain the organization and solicit new
members.
The club desires to secure the use of
the three rooms and ground floor OF
the city building, now not occupied
and fix them up for club rooms and a
committee was appointed al a former
meeting of which DR.. Shu!tz is chair
man, was instructed to call on the city
council a its next meeting and ascer-
tain what arrangements could be made
There are good many more wheel
men in the city now than at any time
last year and it is expected that the
organization will number nearly 100
members by the time the club rooms
are secured.
When the club appears on the streets
or roads as an organization II. w. Nc
Coy will be captain and Theodore Ne
veius lieutenant. The younger men,
berS Of the club, who are ambitious to
become fast riders Will do a good deal
Of road riding this summer and if the
track at Griswold park can be secured
a number may go into training.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Millions daily eat biscuit and mullins.
Two-thirds of them relish the whole
somely sweet favored variety that DR..
Prices Baking Powder makes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
WAS A FATAL RIDE
PETTY LUCK GATRWOOD WAS
BROUGHT HOMG ONLY TO DIE.

Did Not Wanta Coroner's Inauest--Ei-
and the Carriage Erozen 10 Pieces but
Horse and Carriage are Found Eight
Miles From Town without "a Scratch
Summaries of Cause OF sad accident.
Miss Lucy Gatewood. who was in
jured by being thrown from a carriage
Thursday night an account OF which
was given in yesterday Mornings
Eagle. died at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning
Miss Lucy Gatewood was a very
pretty girl, and neighbor women who
collected at the home Of Mrs Samuel
Everette, 226 North Emeporia avenue,
the sister Of the dead girl, were uni
versal in their praises Of the good qua
tiles Of Miss Lucy
DR.. Shultz and Dr. Brown did every
thing that could he done to restore
Miss Lucy to consciousness, but she
never spoke a word after the accident
occurred.
George Ellerton, who was with Miss
Gatewood at the time of the accident,
was still a the Eeverett residence yes
terday morning. He sal on the porch
the very picture Of despair and il was
plainly to be seen that he was almost
heart-brOken over the sad accident
Coroner McCOllister was a that time
making his investigation and while he
was in the house reporter for the
Eagle seated himself in chair on the
porch and asked George Enerton 10
give an account of himself and the &C
cident.
II formerly lived in St. joseph. No,
he said, but | have been here in Wich-
tia for about year and nine months
i board at 4i9 South Lawrence avenue.
and am in the mail service on the
Rock Island railroad from here TO Fort
Worth, Tex. l 90 ont Of here on the
early morning mail train and | handle
the Eagles and know how you people
nave n. hurry sometimes TO reach my
car with your papers.
L became acquainted with Miss
Gatewood only few weeks go, but 1
used to know some Of her people. /
went TO the livery stable Just opposite
the pOsto1fice last night and told them
that I wanted q. quiet horse ana a car
riage. | told them that ] did not want
TO drive fast and that l wanted a safe
horse. They gave me a phaeton and
that suited me very well.
when we started out there were a
good many carriages in this part of the
city on account of the band concert at
the auditorium and we drove north. II
was a nice moon light night and We
We're just driving to have a good time.
We got oyer across the Little river IN
til thought we We're about west of the
packing houses and north Of the Watch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Garden Plaine Township (north)......
Garden PLANE Township (South) ......
Grand River Township. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grant ToWnshlp..--.. ..:......-...-......
Greedy Township north. .........
Greedy Township (soutm. ..............
Illinoois Township. Observation-Disclosures.
kechi Township. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lincoln ToWnShip..-.-.......
-Hlnnena TOWNSHIP -..---.--.-. .
Morton Township. .............
NjnneScah Township. Observation-Disclosures.
tlll" loNilShlD. .-.......''.... =
Park Township (easD. :
Park Township (wesD. ................. 3
HGyne TOWNSHIP. ----..--...-------- :
Rockford Township Decentralization.
Rockford Township Mul........-...... /
salem township OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
sherman Township. Observation-Disclosures. .
Union Township. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Valley Center Township morth)- .
Valley Center Township (soutm..-... 4
Viola Township. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
waco township .-.--..--------.---.--
Wichita Township. Observation-Disclosures. 4
BY order OF the Republican Central
Committee Of SedgWick county.
II. L. GORDON, Chairman.
J. W. NANNEMAN, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Mrs. Z. II. Warden Of Oakland. III,
is visiting her brother and family Mr..
NJ. T. BurweIl. OF North Emporia
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
Wichita, Kan, May Q. 1895.

Is -.
Know all men by these presents:
That we. the undersigned Black
smiths and Horseshoers of the city of
Wichita, Kan. have adopted the fol-
lowing schedule of prices, 10 take eff
feet Thursday. May 9th, 1895:
To four new shoes, common, plain
or corked- 81. 50
To new bar shoes, per pair, COM
mon 5O
To resetting per shoe. -
To hand made shoes. per pair. 125
To hand made bar shoes, per pair. go
To tips, per pair. ................... 1.50
To welding on spurs, front, each. 30
To Welding on spurs, hind each. -
To packing tar and oakum, per
loot 49,. -...----.- ...--...--.-. 10
G.. 4. MILLAR, 12G North Lawrence.
STIPPICH * LOWE, 323 North
Main.
c. RUNKEI.. 10 North Fourth.
FULLER & MORRIS, lie East Doug
YoUNGMEYER BROS. 122 North
Fourth
H. E. MosBACHER. 12s South
Market
BLoss & O'RoUKE. 12s South Main.
II. r. MURRAY. 40 North Water.
+. VI. LOWLER. $40 West Douglas.
.. L. YOUNG. - North Wichita
H SCHENEBRICkER. 313 West
Douglas
WHITAKER BROS. 600 West
BLoss & MELVIN. s1s West Doug
las
\ WILSON. go West Douglas.
II. VI. IODINE. I'll West Douglas.
.. g CRAIG. sI3 West Douglas.
T. HANNAH. SAP North Main
JOS : QUARLES. s2s North Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Aslight rain fell yesterday Il help
ed tame grass a little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
REAL ESTATE.
pr-s1NEss AT THE EXCHANGES.


NJ Caldwell has sold through G. H. "reso' :"
Son brokers. the nve-story brick and stone apa'
r,en,- house on the southwest corner OF "inS'S'
dan-aye and Seventy-seventh-st' z"'oN'"' ''
about $500; and the same brokers nave az
sold for Mrs Mary O'Reilly the " IA
besen,ent brovnstone dwelling 2oNooN'o' W. wv
Lexington-ave g., ..orted az having sold
,b liz 5ixI0o on Central Park Nes Goo iV-'- i
north OF ffh-st. at abou, sy;;p t,llinper
NJ L,llen Daniels has sold 70 kuucipn ~ E,s s
a dvc-storv nathouse, 2OxsOXlVo az az ~. ~ W
o., II nod d-twentieth-st. at sisSu ,., ~,
w ~ Rutlsr has purchased from me go, e, near
,,r ~ Er'nei four lots in Sxty-fourth.asu., ne1
Cenfral park West. and will erect lo"' "''"''''
FTancs crawford will erect group sed
bouses on a plot of eight lots, JUS, pr |b 0' eide
in One-hundred- nd twenty-h ho''" '
John Moore has filed plans for .ne o on No s.
a four-story brick teheineh'-"0
Isaac UIaft has filed plans for tne ou , NE ia
q fve-story brick dwelling ana o s,olc d" " "
Wet Forty -secOnd-st TO cost S-v,vV. ,ho Trinity
The only real estate auction sair r az 'e resilt
saIesroom yesterday that iounn nndnr
Vas that made by Bernard sn nSd u ngS
SorecIosire. No 10 West On2-hundrcd anu 81,
tcenth-st three-story stone front niTu9sf ,b
So.ini II II sold to Charles ;. hendai', III w
Rnffalo sash and Door COMPANY: me sPs lln'i"'
inciudinc the mortgage and interest lo' '''''VV
The other sales were ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
LEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortlandt and DesbrOsses Sta
1000 4. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate stations ....--,.,, v,,,x,
S:I5 A. VI daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUZZ
FALo. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
the West and principal and local points dining ear 10
Suspension Bridge Nestibuie sleeper 10 chicago
lilo 4. VI. daily for MArCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate points Connections for Reading and Harrisburg
800 =. daily except sunday, for ELMIRA and al
intermediate stations for PottsVie ana Read
ing chair-car 10 Wkesbarre. -,
tIO y. ". daily except sunday Tor L. ana =.
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations, Pullman
buffet parlorcar WAesharre; connections for fos-
VILE. ", ,r>-
t,2o y. VI daily. except sunday. for SOUTH fLAlN-
FIELD and intermediate stations 49, .-.,...
SLIP. VI. daily. for Easton and intermedate StsuEnS
ti,0tJ p VI daily. fo- BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper yestbusd tram
y Y To Chicago Sleeper % Buffalo and Toronto' cohhec-
tons Tor Reading and Harrisburg. . , ,.
G:3O r. VI daily except sunday. FOR Easton and inter-
mediate stations. .. -,.>r,., ,oru
1900 T.. VI. daily Tor ITHACA GENEVA. RoSh i.
ESTER ri FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS and all points
Wes, Pullman Seepers TO Chicago and Buffalo. Char
car . Wilkssba're ,, . 80. oc, o,.
and / s23 Broadway l+3 Bowery. 81 East IAN 81 loo
r., io5,h 81 y Y. SEQ Fulton 81. ! Court ST. ~
rsrneawov and BROOKLYN Annex Brooklyn. y. y
The y Y Transfer 60. will call for ana cheah baggage
from hotel or residence through 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
RrconnEn MonrGAGEs

Ahawas A.him. Of ~loaaweceh c,nsregauon.
~ i nrnr1e. y.ars ........... $1,000
az r. n - 5sth'rt years ............... $50
Brown. COIN A. and another 20 tho Nev-Yek
Xssoeis1on part 4 lots - ana ~ nap q ..oo
ul fn,i'' hifr,i AMI VIE Co. Gcorr, Ehre,
shave lODS Of "2l-st ! y"af..---. ..-.. 90"
c iaon N" g. To- % s'' 'ii,s s"."s' Ing
Crafncr Ida ard another HATTIE Werner. %
Iiith-si. 20 % % 3i-nve. yoars. mort 20,
Ds' ,s Tl1as Il and VT. and ID % 2s@ coaas
same sr@ To- H"se - rerkns same property Yeas 900
fanas'n " @la@2 a"H and Hli' % y1 liloo
'ilI9n ' as # ~ M h,is y"as 10000
Blyih - Decatur. ave. 100 # Of Mosholu- .o,
Gct'nesr. Harii. ana WE. to James T Law. 500.
Gerlach. Goorre 20 David II ToicH iiSfh- 90,
~ 100 q Of sth-a.e. year. 80"
hegcnvc part o a. map Of Mcresc years LOO
iCth ST. zoo r. e Of Avenue A. years...... 1900
HendcIson William IL. ana wire to F Ma[R AMI
o'her property. moreascs Year,. - i"''
'' Thomas a5th-si i'iG OF 'ih ave. ooo
Jackson ssa1' Matilda To- noc + nobins5n trustee
Aa9y,s' ~ q T. W Aie Ioeh.,Sr y'a
5olh 81. loo Of %a.aye onna6 s,e,n "'
K a%sS5o J@9 ana % W io h G@' a'"
Kahn @o'S ' 7s %ii" ssis "fS" Of co"m6".
K AVE- CHARLIE, and VIE 10 rue Guaranic
and Trisi company, n scth-si. ~ # Of o.o
yT Mnne 'Y and another to celia ashcr =, al
executor SO IN East 7i!h-s,: 9 yesrs .a; 1916"
IGS'Y Mfs aG s2oio t Of 5aye year 1900
LcDy Je IIinn and Liberty ste years $50 600
Larsen. Andrew, Fl al to Simon slrasberg' 3 An.
,$ aS st, 3i' dh% Of ~ tn to eo year awc
More Ssni Mary - ~ 10 8 More. 'n6s 100 n -
Mn, ., Tbomss f. and wife 10 Gusiavus
Holmes corner 2i,ave ana 2tth =, demand "oo
Ma" i4is '' 24G Il OF Avenue Xeafs.: 1900
M 7ads 9ss n Of ist@yc months .... 22o
Morse Bette p. to = Ellison s,sa hi,'ryiew ao
Nfq%epG a S%a 1s?ns 70 Of sss
ps sSHeT Mary T. to Emma l. Van Ness. n 24ih-
ps si =" 4 ssn Gl S's to mdde6iooi
pe ss LOUIS ana another COHEN o
ssi,si iss. Il e eS:svs 1900
200 Il $ Of ls3d-a year :, r,::.;:..:: 1000
M r 81 +? Snar years
scu r;St Sdolph: 70 NadtSTook 18th, oo
slm SINH on Maria 5: M9disS5oSs ai.'- 7mo
stewart perez IN ana 10 '' hn drew sSsa
sssas0 so Sds Of M ssHu. 1esse an
st, ei.s 4, q Avenue g ins,al%sni,: 1911; 1000
GTieshsHmer GSh-si. 90 Il Of Avenue G.
Smith. Bertha. to Ncw-York Guaranty and In
aemnity COMPANY. 75th-st. 1855 # W Of oo
|
| Schless. Barbara, and another TO the New-YOrk
| Life and Trust Company, l22d-st
2o5 II Of 3d-nve. year. ....::......... 1000
| Schnugg Francis ]. and wife TO Louis V Bell
another trustees. corner Park-nve and o6h-
1t ......,..... $500
Simpson, Mara :. 10 + J Middle COX, lgth-st.
no Il " Of 5th-ave. years: ................ 300
| Toick, David H. and wife 10 George Gerach.
! 1iGth-st. 1883 n Of shave I year. ...... Oh
Van Bokkcen, william X. 10 Metropolitan Trust
| Company, as guardian. G5th-si. 2iG . ~
Am, AmsteTiam-ave years :...;.;......... 1900
Park.ave; 10 # Of soth years..:........ 2ooC
Wetner Josepn. 10 + u. weeSes. trS,ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
PULLING Dowy THE GOLD RESERVE.

The Administrators danger point in the gold re-
serve will be reached by February II the gold
Withdrawals continue at the present rate To-day's
steamers will carry s22ooOoo gold to Germany. and
of this amount 81 $4,000 was ordered at the Sub
Treasury yesterday and 100000 on Monday. and
wellinformed bankers believe that the present out,
ward movement Of gold will continue until the gold
reserve IL down to $50 1000 Just now there is
about SIS 10000 net gold on hand in the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THE POSTOFFICE CHANGES.
SEVERELY CRITICISED BY BUSINESS MEN
AND OTHERS.

THEY DON'T LIKE PUTTING RAW MATERIAL AT
WORK WHICH HAS BEEN DONE BY MEN OF
EXPERIENCE WHO ARE USED TO
HANDLING THE MAILS QUICKLY.
The changes among the employees in the General
Postoffice are being denounced by business men VI
all grades and branches of trade In the city win
considerable bitterness because il is evident mat
capabe and deserving employees have been dismissed
from the service for purely partisan reasons. %
much depends upon the safe. accurate ana rdpiu u'
livery Of business letters that merchants ihaHu
facturers bankers and professional men anne "'e
strenuousy opposed to any changes "ihch mus
surely injure the mail service, particularly as goou
men are being turned out of places 10 make rom
for men who have neither experience nor PioNeu
ability, but doubtless have Tammany influence d.
their backs.
1t Is particularly disiastefu 10 the business part
of the community that such partisan changes shouiu
be made among employees of the General Govern
ment in this city at a time when measures are
being taken turn out of Office the 1aHinaiS
thieves who have been fattening for years al INC
cribs under the control of the municipal govern
ment Such partisan changes naturally call OUT
questions What more might be expected OF part-
san like Postmaster General Bissell? why shouu
a Tammany partisan like Postmaster Dayton IAN
to provide places for Tammany workers uhoep sIe
other places in sight? The election OF iaSI No.
vember shut the Tiger out from countless piuhu.i
in the city. but he still has his claws on the ros'-
office. 1871. -,
the revelations before the Lexow Committee as TO
the methods of blackmail and robbery which nave
been pursued unchecked in departments under TAM
many control If the Postofice Is to become inc
fororp hope OF the hungry and thirsty Der S ~,
II may not be long before the business men OF TINS
CITY will have to ntrust their valuable letters IL
special messengers and express companies because
the mails will be in the hands of thieves. There
is no public service with which the community Is
more concerned and there will be the bitterest re-
sentiment If the practice of removing employees OF
long and faithful service is continued Tor partisan
$780,. -, -
IL was announced yesterday that thrty-nine or
the extra clerks who had got employment IN inc
Postofiice during the holiday rush had been maze
regular employees. taking the places OF men VINO
had been known for years faithful servants OF
the public but did not have Democratic influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave West i2d 81. station New-york as fol-
lows. and is minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
3s3O A. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo.
0;15 A. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Rocnes.
ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago; except
Saturday for Toronto.
b,i5 +. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica. syria
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, De
troit. Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis .
745 II. VI. Daily. Sunday. for Utica. syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo
S1S y. NJ. Daily Tor Albany. Utica. syracuse Rocnes
ter Buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit C7e'e1aha'
Chicago and St. Louis. ,
For tickets time tables Of local trains paor ana sleep
pgcar accommodations apply city onices bfooSyn anu
New York. and al stations Time tables at princpA
hotels. For other information address
c z. LAMBERT. General PASSENGER Agent