The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-14

county, but now located at Newkirk,
came up on the evening train last night
Three common drunks and three yags
were all the business which required
| judicial adjustment in police court yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. H. Chandler of Greensburg,
| Kiowa county, is in the city visiting
with the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Anderson.
| Mis- Mary Fortier of Chenoa, H..
who has been visiting her uncle for
| about four weeks returned to her home
| this morning.
Assistant Attorney General w. P.
Campbell said he would file two new
suits today against vdolators of the
prohibitory law.
Yesterday morning is said to have
been one of the darkest periods known
in Kansas, by people who were abroad
at an early hour.
Tapp Bros. & Henshaw have pur-
chased the Syl Dunkin stock of mer-
chandise at Haysville and will conduct
it as a branch store.
l. P. Campbell says he was done up
- ID,
and that this accounts for the fact Of
him running behind his ticket.
The case Of A. D. Cole VS.. A. Gastin
in the district court was dismissed, as
was also the case of the New York Life
Insurance company VS.. C. II. Luling.
The Fancier association held an in
teresting meeting at the city building
last night, but many who should have
been present were conspicuously alb
sent
Judge c N Williams OF Hutchinson,
was in the city yesterday consulting
with attorneys in this city with ref
erence TO legal business, of which both
were interested
The annual meeting of the State Fair
association will be held at the city
building on Nov. 26 It is important
that every stockholder should be pres
ent at the meeting.
At the West Side parsonage Charles
P. Parsons and Miss Alma Forward
were united in marriage. The friends
from Clearwater will all congratulate
Mr.. Parsons in claiming Wichita girl
for his bride.
Mrs. Judge Sharp Of Carthage, Ill,
accompanied by Mrs. McFerran and
her son, Mr.. McFerran, called at the
Eagle Office and watched the type-ma-
chimes work. Mrs. Sharp returns home
this morning.
The representatives of the American
View company of New York are in the
city. They make a speciality of all
kinds OF Photographic work, interior
and exterior views regardless of the
state of the weather
Autographs announcing the hypnot-
&c entertainment to be given by Jus
tice Jones were placed in position yes
terday. The entertainment will be
given Friday evening at Red Mems
hall on North Main street 1t was
the general verdict that the gentle
man was a handsome man, on paper at
least.
The managers of the Wichita Hos
pftal have perfected arrangements to
add in connection to the hospital a
training school for nurses, giving two
years course of practical and theoreti-
cal training to young women wishing to
become nurses. Lectures will be given
by the attending staff of physicians. A
good, thorough instructor has been Sc
cured. Applicants call at 1921 South
Fourth avenue for further Information.
]. E. Higgins, secretary of the board
of examiners for civil service says:
'Those desiring to take the civil service
examination for the grades of clerk and
cashier at this office should bear in
mind that their applications must not
only be in the hands Of the examining
board but must be approved by p. m,
Nov. IS, 1895. Don't wait until the last
minute as your papers may need cor
recting and unless they are corrected
and on file by the above time you
miss this examination.
Many who heard William J. Coke,
who not long ago sang in st. Johns
vested choir will be pleased to learn of
his almost phenomenal success in Chi
cago After singing a short time in
Grace church choir Mr.. Coke tried for
and won the scholarship which was Of
fered to the most natural tenor voice.
Out of over one hundred competitors
Mr.. Coke was awarded the scholarship
at the Chicago conservatory. Mr.. Coke
is now leading tenor and soloist In the
large vested choir of st. Marks church,
which consists OF seventy men and boy
voices. Mr.. Coke has an excellent posi-
ton Of trust and responsibility with
the Pease Piano company of Chicago.
He hopes to spend part Of next sum-
mer in Wichita.