davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF N1W YORK.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE
OF JOHN WALTER SCAMMElI. FREDERICK L.
AND JOSEPH ". SCAMMtIL. CON-
T. sing, TIE FIRM OF SCAMHE!.L mROTHEES,
SEM GREETING:
You ami each Of you are hereby cited anil required
personally In be- AMI appear i0 special Term. Fart J..
Of the supreme curt Of IT," Stntr of New \ Ork nj the
Chamber, thereof. n the County Court NUUs". in the
city and count" ~ NrW York, an -" twenty seventh
day uf May, lSHR At eleven uClo X a. Il. there nrl
thea Ia show caUs" why n fuhl =, ttirnlcnt of the ac.
counts Of Archer e. PuAdingtou aud william !. Whit.
ing, AsSigntes nt above named John Waiter Scam.
mol, Frederick y. Scumncll and Joseph II. scammel',
insO,vrnt debtors. snoIl not he had, ana II no cause
be shown, then to attend the final settlement Of the
Asalgnccs' accounts, and why the issues raised n To
the disputed claims OF Emma G. ~Scnnmell, United
Kingdom Marine Mutual InS: Association, Merchants
Bank OF Canada, Thomas A. Bond as Assignee OF Nc.
Bride 4 stafford: briSantnn =" Ohio" and owners aud
Bark Z" Antoinette" and owners by {. 4. Palmer as
ship's husband: j. r whittaker A; W. Adams as man.
ncinT owner of ship Andromeda and Lawrence
CoriaEe Works; should not he referred along with tho
statement OC said account 10 some suitable person to
hear and deter nino the same.
In testimony whereof have herHunto caused tho
seal OF III" said supreme, Court OF the state OF New
YORK To- IN" hcr to AM Ncd,
Witness, Hon =. H. Van Brunt, Presiding Justice, Of
the sud SGpr,uu tOurt Of the stats OF Sew York. this
HENRY D. PURRoY.
lSeRlJ Clerk,
WIEG, PUTNAM & R~U9IlSGHAM,
Attorney Tor AsSignees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
Dwelling AoaSes 90 grt-nroOhlyn

ONLY, $50. "a Ocean place. twostory nni basement
" hrlck, ~ larIc rooms, alt improvements. deco
rated; good nclghhorho,d.
JOIN PERRY & 90, a. Court ST., Hrookiyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
flats and apartments On Trt.

esTH ST, l3s-i4o EAsT.-six rooms. hills
seD ST, AGO EAsT.-Three and four rooms; 50
I,EXINGTON Av.,i,A7s.-F,ve rooms and bath,
IonD T Oh six rooms and bath. steam
cOiUMBCs Az, .s~ss-ss1.-six rooms md
,s s.;Ti i'T sT. net ss7sa,o )" Il Il - room, and
Ia4Tm ~. Ios:ia, wEsT;-:ix rooms and
,s ssI,I j. s ,IHjj, 90. ) E AT Fvf 5 Zyi%s nR,uo. :,
supplied; neighhorhood excellent; Is East 10th ST;
A PAYMENTS, 4 and 5 rooms. hot water and range;
~ rents si3 up to desirable families 9th av.. l36th
BUDAPEST handsonest floors six rooms. including
n n .w iSnr rc SS%T%S%si re ,Hrse SIS f@" To SIS 'Aksn MS 's II aHs
near iOsd st. 1000 ~ "'
ELAIS AMP APARTMENTS. nnfIrnrshcr furnished.
F y as'!i'Rie 5ffff'Rs.; s4 gsP RrS Sai ! t% s 900, iq,n st.
HERE THEY ARE six Rooms. and bath, light prI:
i hi Ss sn' n nsns So 10y SI Tsn,s; ss2 t" ,s s3S ;, !, at ,7! 3sS = W Ss,s
s. near hth nv: also u ICONS at u East nath st.
S w., az az Northeast s9s n~l' a GSfn "pp nsn!h nrw CO; SnH 't pS4t 81
jS"p'i WIZ" ana without '"'A' S'S' s''' Inquire OF
ERnY ST. 30; near Rieecker.- Single fiat, I large
!! light rooms, front: all Improvements; low rent.
"vItT OT;IA Flats lin St. bet. 9th and
9th avs Five rooms and bat,,; halls redecorntcd: low
rents; 1an!tor ATTENDANCE. W. DowNES, l54 9Th av.
TIL ~. tsi asaITnrSe md four rooms, all in
TN ST. $40 To a4O WEST Twenty fats, -four
L ! rooms; all improvements; rent Si4 TO SIS.
DSTH ST. 25I WEST. I'd floor, 2rprsc rooms. bath.
KrLRNA"GXAS% ( s6I. TIL hTo adsSSs;'oH' rent So
02D ST, 4a7 WEST leeant top and third flats;
and s25. Inquii" housekeeper.
4 .(D ST, 100 WrSr.-Scvnu rooms. bath: improve.
md 9Th II v . rnsprpnRp Annly Z np.nn NJ WEISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
Real Gstatc fur Sale-Countru.

A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND. Connecticut shore; four
"A acres. thirty miles from city: acces~irIc; sand
bench. anchorage, magnli ,ent views: other Sound
property. L u. PECK. 2j3 Broad way.
DOR SAl.E-Frrtne farm: accessible. hcalthful loca-
Il tion: running water: n bargain
T.. !. SANFORD. rnionville. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
FURNISHED Ruoms& apartments to get

East slide.
ERoNr ROOM for two men, or light housekeeping.
L - Stanton 81.
MADISON Ay., sa-uanlsomely furnished nar!or
vi suite. suItahi" for t"o or four gentlemen: also
other desirable" connecttns 'front.' rooms. meals option
al; excellent nci"hn"rhood' reference.
.)lp ST. ~ EAST LARGE and small desirable fur.
:-.,, ni'h sa,r r29m1' nsIsS SS%rsnt%n'G aSu n"Gr HI sanis'
home cooking; reference exchanged.
DSTH ST, l2s A ST Large. handsomely furnished
20 second f,o1r; parlCr suite; suitable fI four gen.
board optional.
39TnsTr 2.s AMP =. Fast EISEan, IGcm. sl;oo
keeping; transients accommodated
1fTH ST, 81 EAST Large, handsomely furnished
Ift.rr rnSm'; .s sa!'S9ir FIR sign ,%9 s"9at'e ons s,S %ish i E9%d
Windsor Hotel; reasonaolei cheerful.
Gnu ST, 200 EAsr.gana,omsly ,%taTnshed
ciaily for bachelors; rent, IS per month.
West SID.
10TH STREET Io4 w~EsT.-NewIy decorated and
l > furnished square and halIrooms; also parlor and
model bathroom.
l. : suitable for ! sentIrmen; excellent %ncishnor:
required, summer prices.
y tTHS ST, 4a3 wEsr.- In house with owner; neatly
IL furnished roon; all improvements; meals OPP
OSTII ST, AZ, near Rroadway.-Rooms noors, OF.
g noes $3.50 weekly inward convenient hotels,
clubs; restaurant ON premises
. KIN ST, ~ wEST.-Choice newly decorated
Do rooms suite or single private baths also small
rooms; references.
y TT ST. IAN WEST, Large, desirable furnished
- Z room; good neignhorhond: sunny, cheerful, rea-
sonahlo; gOOi reference required
DOTH 81. II WEST. -InrSe and small handsomely
s)'Ifurnishel rooms all COn'enlcnces; appointments
select; excellent n"lyhhnrhohd; superior house;
southern eSDpSurci best ~ reference required.
as sm"c6Snnii G 10 IN SnrloT .aitc ."its"iS fr i foaT ssSi
tlemen; appointments select; superior house: excel.
lent nelshNorhood; board optional; references ex.
changed,
IETH ST. lO4 WEST.-IRrge desirable furnished
'tO front room, suitable for two g"nilemcni between
NroalwRy and Nth nv: excellent neighboThOod; SUI
perior house; mo ieratu terms
IHTH ST. los Neatly furnished room;
~ third bell: apply between = and l0' lady pre-
feTTed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
w est Side.

I 9TH ST, b5 EST.-Handsomely furnished parlor
L I suite suitable for physician or four gentlemen;
also Other desirable rooms. summer prices. excellent
neigh hurhooi: references exchanged.
I ST.. - WEST. New and elegantly furnished
i I lar ge and small rooms. with board; table board;
reference.
S)ETH ST. % WEST.-Three large. neatly furnished
~ rooms. suitable for two each: excellent neigh.
Dorhood: near Broadway: good table: homo cooking;
references exchanged; reasonable.
y tTH ST. Ill WEST.-Large, handsomely fur
Or nIshCd parlor suite suitable for rhysirian or den.
tist or two gentlcnen: excellent nelghhorhOod; sn.
uerior table: hOmelIkc cooking; also other newly
furnished rooms with all CunNcnlenccs; reference.
y TIL ST. 1879 WFST.-largc and small handsomely
III furnished rooms; all conveniences;. excellent
appointments: good nsighburhOol: near broadway:
exceptional table: best reference required; exclusive.
=. ST. - WEST.-Attractive rooms for families
sDf or gentlemen: excellent board; references.
2QTH ST, 40 wEsT.-Lnrse front room, southern
')J cNposure; private bath; table board; reference
exchanged.
ST.. - WEST Desirable rooms; superior
4 board: table guests accommodated moderate
10 permanent parties; reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
CARPET
STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING VANS,
THE THoS. J. STEWART CO..
1884 Broadway, y. Y; 1888 Bedford av. Brooklyn:
Erie and 9TH sta, Jersey city. Telephone connection.
Srlrrt Board.

Last Sld,.
IRVING PLACE. SO. near Gramercy Park-Desirable
i furnished rooms, with home comforts; board op.
tlonal; references required.
MADISON Az, rs. MEIItOSE. -Rooms: board op.
WI tiOnal; select and reasonable. table a speciality
table dhote service: breakfast 35c.. lun IN SOC, din
ncr JOc.; weekly reduction.
10TH ST, ~ ~EAsT.-targe cool room. well fur.
~ nished; ample closets: every convenience; ex-
ccllcnt board: moderate.
> TIN ST, Su3 or gentlemen.
- 1 hoard optional: strict cleanliness observed; con.
Ncnient to l. ana cables.
fETHS ST. "a EASr-Neatly furnished rooms. with
~ board: good reference required.
"A ST. l55 EAST. Nicely furnished front room:
D,) superior board; u5e OF parlor, piano, and bath
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
COWH'EAsTGIWAIT's

II you wish beauty aud econ
omy combined. see these.
q n CREDIT
lIOA W EST IATM STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

After e." rl",inr7 - m Sr"r' w"nt'rF rrt"nt'an
tic MNi : uIinrl .lpNr. TO-! 70 "HsI Up" e 'h'n'l ar
mails are op"r"l on i"e J. -" -. %" N'n"rh ~
Fnt German = rRntrs all r"ul'n oi"n untI
Within ten minutes of tie Lp"r of S'iliug OF
steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
.pEIxrrp M.rrEn. Sc -Germnn s,cnmers ralltns

sPIsINTFD MiTTFTF, NC -IeTlnNn stellncrs fnITIn9
on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS, ana Satur 'nYS tnko
Printed Matter. &c: tur Grr.Gnnr. and specially
Addr sspd Pr'HtCt Matter 80. for other parts nt
FlrnpH. W'it' - : '"anrf. on Wednesday thFS
SurrGly Al lr,.s' lr n'uf Nn''rr s'a or IL
ron, tuVrrl steamers Uu SutUIdt ." tax" lrir' 4
matter. 80. ~. Greet iri'Ttu nnl irr! M. rnt
Sp"r'll var sod rr.l.trl 1i'irr, &c ;or otis"
parts OF r IrOIv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
FOr sale or 60 Get Nrw arrscy.

LTRNlsHEp COTTAGES aud houses to lcl, holman
i and AVOh y j. Maps Rnd prices on Application.
tiAA MCbFENon bvlmar, y j,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
The adlita Daily Eao Tuesday zlorlme january FL 1896

chief of police only through the infiu-
ence of Dawes who has the reputation
or exercising a strange hypnotic infiu-
ence over the governor.
Sheriff Cone has studied his position
from all sides and he is still of the
belief that it is beneficeries Of the 'ad-
mini-tration gang" as he calls them,
who are after him, and that their object
is to get a man in the office who they
VIII be in touch with and with whom
they can have a thorough and complete
understanding.
The probable result of the quo war
ranto proceedings VIII be grand jury
and thousands Of dollars of extra costs
10 the taxpayers. 1t was given 70 an
Eagle reporter yesterday by a man who
stands close TO the throne of the powers
that be, that if testimony sufficient can
be found to suspect that a certain man
VINO IS supposed to have the exclusive
privilege Of law breaking from the ad-
administration, is behind the prosecution
OF Cone, Judge Dale viii call a grand
jury TO investigate the entire system
OF supposed crOOkedness going on il
this city under the reform police gov
eminent When the reporter heard this
he also remembered the remark made
by Judge Wall Saturday night when he
said the proceedings against Cone
would give the newspapers hot stuff. ."
OF course Judge Wall apparently init
mated that the hot stuff would apply
only to the witnesses who might swear
they were bribed by Cone, but it il
probable that his meaning reached far
tber and deeper than that.
The last grand jury that assembled
in this county piled up costs to the ex-
tent Of $4,000. That is what a man
prominently connected with the district
court said Yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
With No Church Connections or Other
Sources of Relief

Remember the charity concert at the
Y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow night The pro-
gram is printed and it is attractive. The
entertainment will well he worth the
money. In some of its features il
promises to be highly entertaining. But
after all that is not the question. OF
course we always have the poor with
US, the unfortunate poor. the hapless
and ne'er do well poor and the heredity
poor. But there are poor in our midst
this winter who are poor because Of
no fault nor failure of their own. There
are poor who once had plenty but whose
families are suffering for common ne
cessities. These are the poor who
would sooner starve than make their
wants known. They can't rise above
the humiliation Of their situation and
are too sensitive to tell Il. This con-
cert is for the relief Of some such cases,
known only TO those who have hunted
them out and forced the confession
from them. The proceeds Of tOmOr-
row nights concert viii go for the re-
lief Of some deplorable cases. In all
probability we VIII have some fearfully
cold weather yet, at least one regular
prolonged winter storm, such a storm
IS women and children forced to sleep
on bare floors with only rags TO cover
them cannot survive. There are TWO
or three cases OF this kind known 10
Mrs. Cox, the missionary, which must
be relieved. You good Christian people
Ill up that hall tomorrow night. If
you can't attend, go buy ticket any
way, and give IT 10 somebody or throw
IL away. A ticket only costs twenty
five cents and are for sale al MOsbach-
er's, Behring's. Shoemaker & 8IilIer's
and at GoldSmitn's book store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
their WAR SPIRIT UP
Great Enthusiasm In Wichita Over the Lat
est War News.

The Peerless Princes is a natural born
war center and is as strongly defended
against an invasion of the British as
any spot in America. Of course a few
British have invaded it but they came
! not as belligerents and State Labor
Commissioner Bird scared them away
without cooking a gun or burning
grain Of powder He precepitated their
retreat by shooting off his mouth or, in
the language of the west, by a great
big bluff, which the gentlemen from the
land of the Widow Wittetn did not care
! TO call.
As stated the Peerless Princess is
proof against d hostile foreign invasion.
Unless there is an unexpected flow OF
artesian water from the gas hole the
Arkansas river viii be too dry for even
a flying squadron of wild ducks to
sail in for a long time to come. II
John Bull sends his cavalery or artil-
lery to take the city in George Mat
thews will be ready with his rain max
ing machine TO produce such a down.
pour that a snipe couldn't walk over the
face Of the earth. And as for the in
fantry, Wichita is so far inland that
they could not get here in five years.
1t is protected on the south by BIZ
DoOlin's gang of outlaws, on the north
by the Dakota blizzard, on the west by
the gold mines of Cripple Creek, which
Englishmen never could pass, and on
the last by 1900 miles of whisky, to say
nothing of Pat Coney, Tom Phelan,
john Finnerty, O'Donovan Rosa and
Patrick Ford.
Under such circumstances and irwin
chile security a man would naturally
conclude that there would be an indif-
ferent war spirit here, but such is not
the case. When the news came yester-
day that England had bought Cuba
contrary to the spirit of the Monroe
doctrine and the tenets of the Farm
ers' Alliance there was an oUtburst Of
patriotism that could not have been
greater if an English soldier had a
gun cooked on the fire side and hearth
stones of every home. Doc Black
stood down near the bridge all day
dixie Horatic obstructing the passage to
ancient Rome. The court house was
admirably defended by Douglas V.Don-
nelly and the city building was shell
tered behind the invulnerable prOtec-
ton of Judge McCandless. Mike Cook
was ready to see that old glory still
continued to wave over the post office
and Jack Richardson stood firmly in
defense of the high school. Paddy Shea
was ready to defend the packing houses
and stock yards and determined to lay
down his life before the base of supplies
should fall into the enemy's hands.
The whole town was willing TO quit
business and proceed at once to the
front. 1t was field day for patriotism
and a red letter day for reckless Valor.
i is an actual fact that two weIl-l6nown
ladies came UP town to enlist as nurses
and fully one hundred young men vol
unteeTed to go as special correspond
ents for the Eagle. If Mr.. John Bull
ever monkeys with Uncle Sans buzz
saw the embryo Napoleons, AleXanders,
Hanibals, Caesars and Tim McCartheys
Of Wichita will give him a reception
compared to which his experience in
The Ira nsn-a al Iras only : ninnic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
YOUNG MEN OF FAME
Two Young Men of Wichita Who Have
Written Good Music.

Wichita is always doing something
noteworthy. If it is not in one field
then in another. The Peerless Princess
has produced different species of talent
and genius and the latest are two tai
ented young musical composers who
have already sprung into prominence
by the superior productions of thir
by the superior productions of their
musicians; in fact Wichita is conceded
TO be a musical center within whose
bounds are comprised some Of the best
musical talent in Kansas, and being a
musical center Wichita is entitled to
act as a critic on musical matters.
Wichita has said that the musical com
positions of these two young men are
good, and that they are meritorious, and
consequently it is so.
Messrs. Bruce Priddy and Casper @
Haynes are the young men who have
ventured into the lyrical field of must
cal composition, and with promising
success.
Mr.. Haynes, the composer Of a very
pretty waltz song entitled Dreaming"
is well known in this city. His song has
just arrived from the press and it is
finding ready sale from his many ad-
mirers The words Of the Haynes
song were written by Miss Olive T.
Richards. a charming young lady Of
this city. and the sentiment of the
song is very pretty and musical While
the music is not Of difficult grade. il
requires some study 10 get all cut Of It
there is in il. Professor Biume found
the piece worthy of orchestra ton, and
last evening il was played a Miss Lew
elling'S dance, and ii proved quite a
hit
Mr.. Bruce n. Priddy has delved deep
er into the field and as a result of his
labors has produced several very cred
table musical compositions. Last sun
day at the Episcopal church his Gloria
was sung and those who heard IL, and
who were capable of judging anything
of the kind. pronounced il good. Some
time ago his Romero" a pretty, daiu-
~ little Mexican dance appeared which
found many admirers. However. while
many pronounced the composition 8
good one some differed upon lis good
points. but his latest from tle press,
the "Cvclzrs March, VIII capture ev-
ervbody and all crowds VIII he pleased
by Il. The march is original IN mel
ody. the tempo is excellent. IL i very
tuneful and inspiring and partakeS q
that indescriba BILE something that has
made Sousa's marches 50 popular. Il
is full OF melody and snap and Viii
prove 10 be a hiI and have an extensive
run. The march has neat TILE page
and IS dedicated 70 :. ". Cooper, ESD.
Of this city. The orchestra has been
playing the march at the opera house
where II never fails 10 draw deserved
compliments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED
How Genel al Lew Wallace Came Near XIII.
ing Poet.

ing Poet.
Captain Jack Crawford was at the
Carey Sunday enrOute 10 Lincoln. Ne
braska and was visited by d number
Of his friends.
Speaking Of General Lew Wallace,
said Captain Jack, Il have just been
reading an account OF how the General
Roman candled a lot q blackbirds out
Of his trees. that he had bOmbarded
for Week with a shot gun. and with
out effect The general came very near
putting Out my light one day in ISL at
my present home a. old Fort Craig,
New Mexico. The general was then
governor Of New Mexico and was IN
the habit OF doing some things that
looked foolish 70 lots Of people He took
big chances Of being wiped OUT by n
dams and outlaws by going out often
without escort. He was visiting some
OF the officers at the post and in ny
room one day wss showing Us the new
Hotchkiss rife. just out Il was one
Of those cases where 4 didn't know IL
was loaded" Il went OF and my hat
did the same thing. just 70 be polite. 1
suppose. The general turned slightly
pale as he exclaine II. Ny God, did not
know * was loaded. The general took
the gun away with him and I think
gave Il % some one that he had spite
against At that tine his great book
Ben Hur' was il the hands . me pub
fishers and I had the honor q looking
over many Ses of the proofs as they
came IN by mall while the general stzid
al th= fort He did Tot sem = think
much OF the book az that time and
really talked "a ther disparingly ABOUT
IT. but when I read the description OF
the chsTigt race. I sad, General that
j. the best biz q dramatic descriptive
writing that I have ever read The
general smiled. bur said nothing san
I think he must have thought 50 tee
Ire hole made BY the generals n@w
sun IS stu II The wau a. E1y old Fome
and I often tel visitors. Il = here that
General Wallace made his marx
The concert 70 be given for cAsrity-s
sake Al the Y 81 C. a auditorium BY
Wichita talent VIII undoubtedly De vel
patronize4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
TO MEET IN SESSION
Eight ANIMAL Meetings of the County
Treasures of the ate.


The Eighth annual meeting OF the
County Trea surers' association will be
held in the city OF Topeka, Kansas. on
the ed day OF January, 1886. CWednes-
dayD
The program viii be as follows:
|. Opening address-A. L. Cox. presi-
dent.
Paper-J. A. Doran. Of Sedgwfctx
county; County Treasurers' Accounts"
Paper-Bent. Schnierie. OF Wyandotte
county. Public Funds and Public De
positories'
Paper-C. II. Pattison. OF Dickinson
county. Some Pleasant Things IN the
Life OF a County Treasure"
Paper-W. c. Gould. OF Pratt county.
County Clerks Check on County
Treasurer"
Paper-F. NJ Nelson, OF Usage county.
'.Ex-COunty Treasures.
All county treasurers are most cor
daily invited % attend this meeting
The association viii meet in the senate
chamber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
YES, THEY MET0NLY
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS a SPECIAL
SESSION LAST NIGHT.

Telephone Case Brings the Body Together,
But They Fail to Agree as TO the Terms
Proposed by Superintendent Mechanics
of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
Company, Who Wants the City to Bind
Itself for Thirty Years-Peace is Thrown
Overheard and War Declared-Supreme
Decision in Full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21

This cut represents
the instruments used
IN the examination O
Catarrh and all Nose
and Throat Troubles
II enables the doctor
10 snow his pauens
the condition Of the af-
feCteG parts
Casarrh cured In g.
days. Home treat
menf 500 a month.
Purdy. An absolute Gu
LOST MANHOOD
ing powers positively ]
All Nervous Dasez
tTicity.
SKIN DISEASES.
RHEUMATISM %
PILES. FISTULA
guaranteed
URETHAL STRfC
cutting; no pain. no u
SYPHILLIE. The
our new treatment. II
our book On chron
IT. Send for question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21

Several mothers in Wichita last night
we're threatening 10 have their sons OF
war age filed with viIalized air and
then have their teeth extracted. forget
ting that the old fashioned cartridges
have been discarded. and a man with
false teeth can be used now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
ALL TALK ONE WAY
THOSE QUO WARRANTo PROCEED.
INGS ARE DISCUSSED.

Sentiment Unanimously Against Them and
Prediction Made That the Case Will Not
Reach Final Hearing-Names of Parties
Not Given to the Public by Dawes
Trouble and Costs are Brewiug-It is
Very Probable That Grand Jury VIII
be Called to Investigates Lot of Reform
Government Scandals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21

String of People From the Cradle to the
Grave Witness the Battle Fought Out Ia
the District Court-Grass Widow De-
clares War an Her Step Relations and
With Swapping Sparkling Eyes Secs
Them 60 Through the Mill of Justice
Ii was All Over Five Dollars Worth of
Chickens-Accused Acquitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21

The concert 10 be given FOR charity :
sake Al the Y 81 c. 4 auditorium BY
Wichita talent vii u1doubts3iy De ~el.
palroniZe1.