davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
has ADDICKs MADE TERMS ?
That He Has Some Ground for Hope
From Mckinley Managers.


ST. LOUIS, No, Juns 1.-THE Della
ware contest for seats In the convention
is attracting not little attention The
Addicks contingent cannot get here until
this evening, and 1t may be that the
committee will not take up the case
until Saturday morning. There is,
however, no doubt that a consldera bic
quantity Of very dirty linen will be
aired
The Higgins people are on hand, and
In charge Of General Wilson, who has
National Committee Lsyton's proxy, and
In fact is acting as committeeman to
dav.
Ex-senator Higgins and would be Sen
ator Dupont. Of Delaware, Joined the
Higgins contestants at the Lindell Hotel
and st once bscame invisible. They
brought with them a paper book treat
ing Of the recent fsctionsl trouble In
Delaware and telling In very plain Ian
guage Of the methods alleged TO have
been employed by the .Addlcks forces
In making their apparent sweep OF the
Diamond State The Higgins men do
not care to discuss their side Of the Ry
case In advance of their appearance be .
fore the National Committee, but they
ara confident that the right is on their
side and they will try hard TO make the
committee think as they do.
No compromise on a half vote for each
delegate basis will be accepted by the
Higgins men, but still the Impression
prevails that Addicks has made terms
with Hanna and that the convention roll
will contain the names of Daniel r.
Stewart, j. Edward Add'cks, j. Frank
Alice Hiram R Burton. A. B Cjnnor
and Caleb X Layton, the Addicks dele
gates
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
CONFERENCE LCAOEaY GRADUATES.
Young People Finish Their school Days at
Dover ana Are Now Rosdy to Fight the
World.


Dover and Are Now Ready to Fight the
World.
DOVER, June 12.--Ths exercises incl
| dent to commencement week at the
! Wilmington Conference Academy, Della
wares leading educational Institution,
ended here last night With the awarding
/ o. diplomas TO the membe Of large
graduating class The exercises, be
ginning on Sunday morning with the
laY sermon before the graduating class
by the principal Dr. W. L. Gooding,
have bsen interesting On Sunday
morning there was sermon before the
school by Rev, Joseph Brown Turner, OF
Dover. aud on Monday evening Rev.
George II Larak. pastor of Green Street
NJ K Chnrch. Philsdslphia. addressed
the members OF the Scott Literary
Society. The middle class exercises and
the class day program and annual recep
tion on Wednesday we're very interest
Ing features OF the week.
b. far the largest crowd attended the
graduating exercises last evening, when
the young men fnd women whose school
days at Dover are over we're tho attrae-
tlon On the stage OF the Opera House
wsrs seated. besides DR.. Goodlng mem.
bers OF the Beard of Trustees. prominent
cltlzsns OF the town and State and many
ministers OF the WILMINGTON Conferences
This program was one OF unusual
interest. In addition to several we'll
rendered musical numbers, there were
orailons and essays by the graduate
There WAS also debate on "The mon
roe Doctrine and Venezuela" the AMIR
native side Of which was taken by John
NJ. Arters Ha had T. Morrison Dlckey
az his opponent
la comforting the degrees DR. Good
ing spoke words Of advice .and encourage
ment to the young people who had baen
under hls charge for several ysArs.
The list Of graduates follows:
Anna Alberta Csulk, Woodside; Mary
Hargadlne Dill, Viola: Mary Emma
Learned, Dover: Grace Clifton Thomas,
Pennington; Mary Adelsne Walters,
Guys, Md John Manly Arters, Greens
boro, Md Caleb Ernest BurchenAl,
Canterbury; James Wesley OolonA,
Stockton, Nd George White Dawson,
RoxanR; Thomas Morrison Dlckey. CApl
tola, Nd, Charles Evans Ely, Baltimore:
Harry Kendall Fooks. LAUREL Hugh Blair
KelHo. Onancock. Va Manfred LYonell
Lower. Brenford; Lewis Wright Rich
ards, Greenwood, aud Ohauncey Carter
Turner, Josiah Oliver Wolcott aud
Andrew Biddle Wood. Dover.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
To Be taken Cum eraao sails.

story was placed In circulation thil
morning to the effect that ghouls hadbesn
at work st Riverview cemetery aud had
shot at Samuel Dale, a colored employs
Of the Home for Friendless Children. An
EVENING JOURNAL reporter saw Super
intendent 6 O Nsylor. OF the cemetery.
" no pronounced the story 4 cansrd. The
police authorities also disclRim know
&c of any attempts being made to
violste either that or any other of VIII
mington's cities Of tine dead and the
stories OF Dale have been sslted down
for future reference.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
EmergeEeY Cases and ThsIr rrsatnasnt.

Emergency Cases and Their Treatment.
On the evening OF June25. DR.. Swithin
Chandler will deliver a lecture TO the
members Of Columbia Lodge, A. o U
w of Highlsnds, on Emergency Cases
and Their Treatment He will cite E
number OF interesting cases which have
come under his observation aud will also
give directions for the avoidance Of
infectious diseases.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

The Union NJ E SUNDAY school excur-
aion will leave the W & N depot on
June 1e, at 6 AS a. m. The Republic Is
chartered for the day by the committee
who have charge This is not regular
trip but Unieu exeursIon-to Cape May
for 20 cents
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
pTovements OF tho oIsrey,

Rsv. George C. Hall and William J.
Fisher. of Sc. Johns Church. will con-
duet missionory services In the Episcopal
Church &t Newport on Sunday evening
Rev. w. B Beech will cfficiats at New
Castle. Rev. F. NJ. Munson, d. D., going
10 Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
At tho HIrh sohooI

This afternoon the last meeting bat
one OF the Senior Literary Society OF the
algh School Will be held In the assembly
hall. when an interesting program Will
be given. The prizes won at the held
day exercises will BE- awarded on Monday
rocrntpr
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Mr.. James t, Coyle, No. POI Adams
street. retired from business, says: FOR
years l have suffered from shortness of
breath and pains in my shoulders and
small Of my back. 1 spent lots Of money
on doctors aDd medicine To-Cs. the
Mexican Blood Tonic is tho only remedy
that hiss ever done me any good My
breathing is easy and pains are gone
Large 81 BOTTLES. 25 cents Samples free
Office, No 4i9 Market street
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

A man giving his name as Charles
Woodward was picked up this morning
In the vicinity of the works Of the
ChrlsliEna Window Glass Company IN q
very bad condition. the result OF dissi =
patton. He was examined by DR.. NJ. j.
Hughes and cent to the Almshouse.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
We stIm Have a Few more 1898

Ramblers. Fowlers. Clevslands Spauldings
Stearns, Columbias. at the extremely low
price Of $45 00-You should call at once
Snd examine the bargains They are
selling fast. Mcdaniel & Merribsw
Cycle Co, No 1011 Market street,
Pioneer Cycle House
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
being REPAIRED At 1IooTs'a y ard.

The schooner Thomas Humphreys Ia
lying at The shlpysrd OF the Enoch
Moore and Sons Company for repairs
She Is the echooner which was run into
several days ago of Smyrna light by the
German tanker Geestemunde Her bow
spirit, cutwater and portk nighthead With
all her standing rigging we're carried
away.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
LIE Ia the Building

The new Federal Building presents a
busy aspect to day. Tho boilers are being
run In on skids; workmen are digging
the pits and masons are laying the
foundations Tho plumbers and gas
filters are also at work.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Several Wilmington railroad men to
day attended the funeral of Francis
Hartzsll, a well known P. w. & B
railroad car inspector In Philadelphis.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

VIC btIIt HHFe . HoW WuIe 1870
Ramblers. FoWlers. Clsvelands, Spauld
ings, Stesrns, Columbias. at the extreme
ly low price Of $4500 You should call
at once and examine these bargains
They are selling fast Mcdaniel &
Merrihew Cycle Co, No. 101l Market
street. Pioneer Cycle House
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
TIn fnr rnnrth Wnrdnr.

Inspector Frauk ;Niedermaier, Of the
western precinct Of tte Fourth ward
saws that the polling place will be at No.
207 east Fifth street. to morrow instes d
of at Fourth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Once Seventh and King. Phone 545.
Fl. T Sergsant. dealer in coal and wood
EX-Large pea sal for family use
Oak OF pine woad. lsrgs load $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

The only place to get Window Screens
made TO order is ct Harry Yerger's, No
4l9 ShIpleY street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
sparh. Araynst sparhs.

Hesring of testimony fin the divorce
"A, Of Susan A vs. Dodo 0 Sparks was
,nsinued by Commissioners Lodge yester
AZ. Leonard E. Wales, Jr., repre-
Iats the petitioner.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

AnesTo attacked Mrs John Collins on
a lonely road near CoRtesville. yesterday,
snc Only the timely arrival OF William
Ray saved her from brutal outrage.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Grabs and CLANS

Rscslved daily, sold In lots to suit buyers
and very low for spot cash. G. w
SPICER. No. 106' East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

s-y- Window Screens made 10 order
only ct Yerger's-4i9 Shiplsy street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Notloa.

l withdraw from the candidacy for the
Office of coroner at the Democratic nom
nation election on Saturday and thank
my many friends for the hearty support
accorded me. JOIN +. 0'DoNNRLL.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Hand RadIr Crushed.

samuel Consrd, a freight brakeman on
the Wilmington & Notbsrn railroad had
his hand badly crushed while coupling
cars near Lenspe yesterday. He wAs
taken to his home In West Chester.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Vote for George McIntyrs for Tax
Receiver tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Take boat leaving Wilmington at aud
P. m. on Saturday and p. m on Sun.
day for Washington Park.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Take boat leaving Wilmington at 4
and 9 p. m. on Saturday and p. m. on
Sunday for Washington Park
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
EIeoted \ Direotor

H.T Gluse. OF Wilmington, was yes
terdRy elected 4 director Of the New
South Jersey railroad which is to run
from Petersburg, N. j to Oeean City
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
NOTIuHa.

ADIESl Chichester's English Pennyroyai
4 pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
liable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps. for
Irticulars. Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
turn mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
/ o.. PhilsdelphiA Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Attempted Brutal Outrage.

Vote for George Mcintyre for Tax
Rscelver to morrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
I1a atni Hnra = Fnu nInrn 1aan

Vote for Gscrge Mcintyre for Tax
Receiver to morrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

For Pictures and Frames 60 10 Hiram
Yerger, II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Vote for George Mcintyre for Tag
Recsiver tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Attondad a FunarnI

Vote for George McIntyrs for Tax
Receiver to morrow
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
REAL ESTATE.

tOR SALE. A NEW TEN-ROOM
house, No S36 Van Buren, street, with all
s appointments and conyeniences TO make
onifortable, healthy and attractive home.
l.. JOHNSON, n. e. Cor. 6th and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
ssnt to the AIm.hnnsa.

Vote for George Mcintyre for Tax
Rsc .iver tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
RestInr on HIs LnureIs.

Vote for George Mcintyre for Tax
Receiver tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
FOR SALE.

tOR SALE.-SEWING MACHINES, SIS TO
S25; 10 } ears guarantee; easy terms. All
Ids sewing machines repaired. Secondhand
,rhiues, So to IS. Send postal. l.. NJ. ROCK
i ;I.bER, No. 100 West seventh street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
aaRLP WANTED.

ALESMAN WANTED-SlOO to SIPS per
month and expenses to introduce our goods
the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
esant and desirable. Address,w with stamp.
ny Mfg. 90. d. 68. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
is THE ACTION LEGAL? ?
Question Asked BY a Member
Of the New Castle Bar.
IT Is A QUESTION OF LAW

Does Not the Charter Prohibit the Board
ofPubiio Education From Appropriate
ing Money TO Pay Counsel for the Three
Teachers Recently Iuvestigatedg
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
stIlI Another withdrawal.

John w Hsyes Democratic candidate for
shrlevalty honors, mas withdraw and he
and Joseph s Dunlap now sing from the
same book Their action Is believed to
be for the benefit Of Toman.
mcIntyre Men saHeuine.
We sre going to beat Csrswell at the
primaries tomorrow" said Mcintyre
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

Vote for George Mcintyre for Tax
Receiver to- morrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
STOLEN COMFORT.
Old En- Takes Few Giorisas Hsurs -
freedora.


"Ssy." said the man with the CORRECT
clothes and the bowed back and horny
hands Of a farmer 70 the restaurant
waiter. have you got pig towi and
greens here? An buttcrur.lk7 An
eornbarad? An kin shovel the truck
In with knife and take my coat or"
The waiter, relates the indianapolis
Journal, told him he cosid De sccofns
rnodated in an particulars.
The ex-fArmer removed his coat ara
sat down opposite a man who hooked a.
II he might be willing 10 hssen. and sx
planned:
Its been two years now" raid h,
"sence we struck gas on the ftrn. and
! amt had n squire meal sence. Been
film up on Charley hor>s r1sies. 500
FAY do ullaksznm, an all thsm Frcsaeh
dishes ever eence. That's what coan~s
OF narryin' a woman who believes In
lscepin' up with the peysess.on whey
you got the price. as she Pusx t."
II should think yon wpslld have m
bclled long ago" said the hstensr-
Would, but. you sess slsout thsrx
year ago was so c-rp IN debt
that 1 had 70 put the farm
in her name. Esaakd sw~a
to-day an left her nc oDe ct tAcsa
fine hotels I'm go4n' 10 have mn orgia
Of old-fA4hioned vittels, sasprniy pop,
en- 1nebbe . beer oE two. an g ba0A
an tell her what I've al. en- - aha
wants TO 81 dironcc she e@ GIT IL
Oh Eli viii hev he'd his day Of frye
lon for few glorious tDprr, asrway'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"LYNWOOD."

another good crowd greeted the Amer
lean Dramatic. company last night, when
they presented in a very Acceptable man.
Fer that beautiful military play entitled
Lynwood." The plot O fthe play is
laid in Kentucky during the civil war.
aEc aoounds with heroic patriotism and
bright comedy. The comedy element
brings forth peals OF laughter and hearty
applause from the audience. while the
strong pathetic scenes leveled a tear from
the eye of the interested spectator. As
whole the play was very cleverly han
died by this exceedingly strong COM
pany. IL is astounding how they can pre-
sent such plays al the very low price Of
admission they charge. 10 cents for any
seat IN the house. Tonight they pres ant
a big scenic production in three acts, en-
titled shadows of Great City" and
should be greeted by crowded house.
AT THE CRAWFORD GRAND.
The engagement of the Sharpley's
l-yceum Theatre company at the opera
mouse the coming week promises to De a
most successful one as the pieces are
new. The company comes with the most
lettering endorsements ana the prices
sre popular, beng To- 20 and 80 cents.
On Monday the bill * In Old Ken
lucky which has been a phenomenal
success where ever presented There win
be two matinees-Thanksgiv and
Saturday-the price being 10 cents to an
parts of the house. On the opening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
NAT GOODWIN HOME AGAIN.
He IodicnentIy Denies That His South Sea
Tour Was q Failure.

San Francisco, Nov. 19-Nat c. Good
win, Miss Gertrude Elliott and the rest
of the Goodwin company came in on the
Australian steamer this morning The
American star is covered with Austral-
ian laurels. according TO his own ac-
count, and highly indignant at the re-
ports spread by certain members OF his
company who preceded him back to San
Francisco. to the effect that he and his
company had been a fiat failure in the
South Seas.
This afternoon the suit for divorce in
stituted by Goodwin some time ago vas
withdrawn. When asked for an expia-
nation. Mr.. Goodwin said that the only
reason he could give was that his pro-
fessional engagements would prevent his
being here TO give his personal attention
t. the matter.
Mr.. Goodwin on his arrival today was
the recipient OF numerous congratula-
tory kilograms from prominent men in
the east. Among them was one from Joe
jefferson stating that he would forward
Goodwin the wig he wore as Bob Acres
in The Rivals" Goodwin is shortly 10
produce THE Rivals" here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
The dalieh uay Eagle griday Normre goueber 20 1896

night a lady will be admitted free with
each paid 30-cent ticket. The company
are in Hutchinson this week.
The Chanute Tribune has the follow.
ing: 'SharpIey's Lyceum Theatre COM
peny appeared at Williams opera house
yesterday evening in the great American
racing drama, "In Old Kentucky" This
IS the play which enjoyed such a phe-
nAnenal run and is still favorite in the
east and it was put on before our people
in first-class, artistic manner. Aida
Lawrence as Madge Briefly, w. B. Fred
ericks as Colonel Sandusky Doolittle,
and A. j. Sharpley as Ned, made hits
while the william was a fierce one. He
had everything all his own way much
to the audiences disapproval, and when
his well earned death closed the play
every one felt 80 per cent better. The
scenic effects were good and the excit-
ing climaxes in which the piece abounds
brought forth hearty applause. The
musical specialties and orchestra pro-
gram were exceptionally good and also
came in for much applause. The bill for
tonight is In AIiZzoura." another sensa-
uonal piece. This is a great play, and,
presented by the Sharpley company, is
sure 10 please. A good audience attend
ed last evenings performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. Ie--Catle-Matured cat
tie were in active demand al an advance
OF about 20 cents: common 10 choice na-
tive beef steers sold at g. SOC 5.lo: large
y az 81 2034 g; and fancy oeeves were
salable around s5.15lS.25. There was a
good traffic in stockerS and feeders; sales
being made az g. sass Cows and hei-
fsrs sod fairly well az sl.S0f7.es most
Of the sales occurring al s2e94S25; bulls
sold az g. c01S75. and calves declined
20 81 15l5.a5 for grass steers and a; Sc .
aiS for Kansas and Missouri fell
Groves Western range cattle were a.
tive and steady az s.. ieG&.3e Tor stee-s
and az se15T3eo for COWS and heif-
e<<
Hogs-Prices fo- hogs were Etl;e
weaker IN a good many instances Com
mon heavy 20 prime droyes 10 light ana
medium weights found purchasers a:
50 $50 Lao; with sslss largely a: S-So1
go; heavy hacking lots bringing 1910
alS.20: Pigs sold 90 ss-59fa 30; mostly az
sS.c9 ard upwards.
Sher-There was better feeling -
the sheep market and prime lambs sod
3 cent? higher; prime 10 poor lambs sod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

Poultry-F.rm. Turkeys, :7z6sc: chicken
5dS1.c; ducks. SQsc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. Administrative
prices irregular: No. hard. sc; No. 3, TO
&c: No. red. sGssc: No. 3. sG5c: No.
spring, &c; No. g. TIC.
Corr-Fairly active, abou, steady: No. 2
mixed. fse..isizc: No. white, s1Gisc.
Oats-Stea6y and active; No. nominally
isc; No. white. old. nominally ssQe5c;new
plsc
Rye-Firm: No .. 2ei.c
Hay-Steady and unchanged.
Butter-Steady 10 strong; creamery, i6G
lie: dairy. loGl2c.( {.
Eggs-Steady: nisc-
ST LOUIS
St. Louis, Nov. is,-Rece.p.s-FIour 4uoO:
wheat, II, 90: corn, $500; oats, 1900: ship
nelts: Flour 5000; wheat, ECO; corn. 81
CO.
Fiour-Quiet but firm because OF the ad-
vance in wheat
Wheat-Futures opened firm ani higher.
but the trading was light; December OPEN
ed AT S:4c bid. but the first sale was at Ssc.
&c more than was asked at yesterdays
close. II was bid up 10 S57sc. where the lie
died out completely for a while. /, ad-
varced later to SEC and closed at that price.
May opened at Ss.c. &c less than was ask
ed yesterday. and sold up 10 sos GSsizc. but
FOR lack Of support weakened and sold down
to sSc. where It stuck for some time ad
firally closed at ssi4c. Spot firm and higher
No. red cash, elevator. SsdSSisc; track. 81
GsT3c; December. Sc bid; May. SS5.c.
Corn-Spct lower; No. cash. 2lIzGe1Ssc;
December 2li4c bid: May. 2issc.
Oats-Spot lower; No. cash, 1Sc bid; May
23.c
Hay-Firm; in good demand; prairie, $50
G15e; timothy, N.5o912.00 this side.
Sutter-Steady and unchanged.
EGgs-Firm and higher: Ice.
Pork-Easy; standard mess jobb.ng. $50
@72
Lard-Steady; prime steam, $50; choice.
e 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20

at $3.00G475; and common to prime sheep
brought s200Q34O. Export sheep were
in demand at $3.00@3.15 and wes.er,
sheep sold at 81 1903 20; feeding sheer
were hard to find at S2-S5Q3.00 and feed
ing lambs brought $3.75Q450.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs, $4,000;
sheep, 1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments. 5000; marke,
steady to strong ard 10 cents higher In
some cases. Texas steers, s21563.55
Texas cows, s20gd2.75; native steers. So
d4.40; native cows and heifers. $1,000
$50: stockers and feeders 2.500 90; bulls
s15o1350.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, l.
eco; market opened strong to cents high
er, closed about steady. Bull. Of sales.
So. 2oG3.30 heavies 3.10G3.30: packers,
sS.O503.25; mixed, s3.10G3.321s; lights,
SO. 0ea3.3O; yorkers. 3.25q330; pigs, 81 e5
G315.
Shep-Receipts 1000: shipments, 2eO,-
eco; market steady; lambbs, s2.594450;
muttons, s1.50325.
st. Louis, Nov. 19.-Catle. receipts. A.
600; market strong; native shipping
steers, s275G3.50: cows and heiters, 500
G325; Texas steers, 81. 25G3.30.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market opened
cents higher. Workers. 3.o5@3.35; pack
ers s31o9330: heavy, s3.G0@3.S5.
Shep-Receipts. 100; marke; steady.
MuttUns, $2.25aS.75; lambs, $3.00d4.5o.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. Extraordinarily
%: no trading; cables quote American
steers at 10a11c dressed weight; sheep.
S99c dressed weight; refrigerator beef,
81 dS1zc. No exports.
Shep and lambs-Recsipts. 4527; bare
~ steady and very dull; sheep, $3.50
3.25; few, $3.50; lambs, $400G47O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1851; steady at $500
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS.
Young Mems Christian Association furnish
q Program for the Event

The following program will bel render
ed at the students reception at the 7.
NJ c. A, November 20:
Mandolin and Guitar Duet. ..
George Little, Chas. Hatton
High School.
Northumberland. ...B. W. McGinnis
Paramount College.
Toms Little STAR.
.........-. - Miss Nina Wrightman
Western School of Oratory
Vocal Solo. ...... Mr.. George Westgate
Business College.
Address ...........W. +. Slutz, D. D.
(a) Revere.
CD Polka-Piano Solo. .. %.
........-.MisS Mamie Thompson
Sickner Conservatory Of Music.
GOOD Citizenship. Mr.. Rudolph Hatfield
Lewis Academy.
Prince Eric's Christ Maid
.......-...-.. =. Miss limo Creditor
Commercial College.
Basket ball game-High school VS.. Com
n.ercial college.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-20
AFRAID or HIS OWN ouHs.
Why the Satan Of Tarasy Dses ros vast
Snvy.


Tbs incident winch led 70 thu or6e1
for the extinction II the Turkseh psSJ
~as as folloss. rays tho Pitfsburga
Dispatch A transport .sss bringing Z
number o. iime-~xpir-d men hcrs.i
when they respectfully nutfnted. ard
begged their ot-ceTs 20 70 below, "a
they ~i@hed 20 do sgnstain1 whica
1nizfTt rot ne approved %. 5crns ncs.
commissioned Officer, then .cok eoszs
r.a1d. and anchored on the palace. snA
after firing q salute, begin sbsutfnz,
Long i've the sultan"
This demonstration eAslsei irrr1sIN
ate confusion a. tie palace. sod vrrfoot
high oacers were dispatched 20 rAsisI
with De r1uttne.rz. bz, k<y irs.ste1
on 1eirg tie minister. AID zss<z he 81
'sst appeared they sad shsy kew tas
sultan had given IL norey 20 pa
them. but hey had 70. received IL. sn<
they would ns- bulge sztG :b,y do
No srgunsrss vere 0f any s~aa. ssl
TIE E,ozxy lad % b cent fer ssd d.
-rsou-sd. sft<r vrseh the rn~a svesshsS
spcto- WIN a cAeer. sra rsss Up shs
shfp ssain. The sritkn. bss~rsr. -
fecf>i tAzs what . trsnsyoys bad dops
pesnezbly a hszF.iy-a-rseS zan-os-ra
rai.s: 60 win srii issssar. sne. ealing
Ea&sza Pasha 20 hs-. he declared .sss
ke wanted no r3ore Exy.