davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
SETBACK FOR THE CONsPIRATORs
Justices Garrison and Gummere
Give the Office Grabbers Another
severe Dose of Justice.

CAMDEN, April q. 1ss7.-W. H. Corbin,
counsel for the republicans, met a partial
set back today. The co1lusive suit be-
tween the Evening Journal and the
city. in which Judge Erwin gave judgment
against the city for s261 for advertising
Justices Garrison and Gummere on GER
tiorari The Journal made declara-
ton that the alleged work was done on
the order of City Clerk O'Donnell. the
city demurred on the ground that the
Macarthur act abolished the spring cleo
tion, and Mr.. Mcdonnell had no legal
power to bind the city for election ex-
penses.
Mr.. Corbin, in presenting the case, said
it had been stipulated by the counsel for
the Journal" Mr. Charles Thompson, of
the only question to be argued should be
the constitutionality of the Macarthur
act
Justice Garrison asked if it was fact
that Mr. O'Donnell was the agent of the
city If so. he said the plaintiff below
must recover.
Mr. Corbin said that while it was true
that Mr.. O'Donnell was the citys agent
to advertise elections, his advertising
the recent election was illegal because of
the Macarthur act, and the city was
therefore not liable.
Justice Garrison said Judgment on de-
murrer was purely matter of law, and
the court could not pass upon facts
Counsel could stipulate as to what facts
should be considered. but not what should
be considered the law arising from the
facts.
set forth that Mr.. O'Donnell was the
authorized agent of the city, and as the
demurrer necessarily admitted the al
legation or declaration, that fact was to
be regarded as established. It therefore
seemed as if the plaintiff was entitled to
have the judgment affirmed He in
timated that the city should have pleaded
the Macarthur act and let the plaintiff
demur to the plea in order to get the act
itself before the Court
Mr. Corbin briefly replied, and then the
eBurt sustained the judgment on the
ground that it appeared that Clerk O'Don-
nell was the duly authorized agent of
the city. Judge Garrison added that it
was not necessary to pass upon the con-
stitutionality Of the act.
Nr. Corbin said that after the decision
he would at once take writ of error,
and have the question before the Appel
late Court as quickly as possible. How
soon is not known
From the form in which Justices Gum
mere and Garrison have left the suit, II
is believed that the Court of Error and
Appeals viii refuse to consider the con-
stitutional question in connection with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
TURKSSAID TO HAVE TAKEN
LARISSA.
IBy Cable to the Associated Press. i

TBy Cable to the Associated Pressl
SALONICA, April 81, 1S97.-It is ru-
mored here that the Turks have cap
tured Larissa The report should be ac-
cepted with reserve as no news has been
received tending to confirm it.
Lookouts have been stationed on all the
prominent headlands and points of van
tage overlooking the bay with instruc-
tions to Immediately report the appear
ance of the Greek fleet, which is expect
ed to make demonstration against this
place very shortly
The harbor has been thoroughly mined,
number of torpedo boats have been sta
toned in well selected places, the en-
trace of the harbor from Cape Kara to
the mainland of Macedonia is strung
with torpedoes, and large quantities of
ammunition have been sent to ali the
batteries
There are rumors that Turkish feet
has left the DardanelFes for this place,
and that it will give battle to the Greek
heet in the bay. A number of Greek
irregulars who have been brought here as
prisoners, having been captured at Demir
Hissar, were found to have quantities
OF explosives in their possession
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
NOT A HOLIDAY IN.
JERSEY.

There has been a great deal of inquiry
at the office of sThe News as to
whether Grant Monument Day. April q,
is going to be a legal holiday in this
State. A bill was before the Legislature
to make it SO, but did not become law.
1t was introduced the day before adjourn
ment, passed the House and was sent to
the Senate, where it was referred to the
Committee on Judiciary, and that was the
last seen of it. In the crush of business
incident to the close of the session the
measure was overlooked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
GREEK SHIPS AT WORK
TBy Gable to The Associated Press I

[By Gable to The Associated Press.
ATHENS. April 21, 1871 80 p Mt
is reported that the Eastern Squadron Of
the Greek fleet is bombarding Platomona,
on the west side of the Gulf of Salonica.
The Greek ironclad Spetzai which has
been taking part in the bombardment Of
the TURKISH notifications at Prevesa, has
been ordered to Tsagheri, in the Gulf of
Volo
Advices here from Larissa today say
that the Greek army occupying Damasi,
in Turkish territory, has repulsed all the
attacks made upon that place by the
ing their positions in spite of the heavy
cannonade which they have been SUBJ
jected to by the Turkish artillery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
Russian sun Flowers.

The Russian farmer considers his sun
flower crop the best paying of all his
annual speculations. In nearly every part
of Russia, and especially in the agricul-
tural districts, sunflower seeds are a
profitable commodity. A full ripe crop
Of the best sort of sunflower is valued
at s25 an acre. At most of the market
place in the provincial towns of Russia
pedlars offer these for sale, and they
are readily purchased by the poor, by
whom they are eaten in their raw condi-
ton, although some crush them into meal
and make cakes of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
BIG JERSEY FIRES.

Especial to 'The Jersey City News"1
BORDENTOWN, April q, 1ss7.-The
steam flour and saw mill belonging to
Elwoed Mount, at Columbus, Burlington
county was destroyed by fire early this
morning. Loss, 1000; insurance, 81, 00o
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
MOUNT HOLLY, April 81 1S97-The
large barns on the farm of John P Lip
pincott, near Vincentown, were destroy
Twenty-six COWS. twenty calves. six
mules and ten horses perished in the
flames.
The loss Is about $40, 600; partly insured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
GREEKS AT FILLIPTADA.

[By Cable to The Associated Press.
ATHENS. April q, 1910 P. .M.)-Col.
Manos, in command of the Greek army
operating against the Turks in Epirus,
telegraphs that he has, destroyed Imaret
sition to Fillipiada, which place the Turks
abandoned after burning it, Colonel
Manos has hoisted the Greek flag over
Eillipadia -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
DETEsTABLE TYRANNY.

SPRINGFIELD, O., April q, 18s7.-Tfie
curfew ordinance is now law in this
city. All boys and girls under sixteen
years of age must be in bed by eight
o'clock in the winter months and nirle
o'clock in the summer months. The pur-
pose is to rigidly enforce the ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
ST. PAUL's FAST TRIP.
IRx Cable to The Associated Press.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 21, 1897-10.50
A. NJ arrived: Steamer St. Paul, Jami-
son, New York.
The st. Paul sailed from New York on
April IA, clearing the bar at PIP in the
afternoon, and she has made the trip
in about days, Is hours and IS minutes.
This is only about one hour behind her
best eastward record made in December,
&c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
GARIBALDI SAILS.
TBy Cable to The Associated Press

ROME, April 21 1S97.-Riccotti Gariba1di
son of the famous General Garibaldi, ac-
companied by a Baribaldian veteran,
Colonel Gattarno, has sailed for Greece,
where he will take part in the war
against the Turks
Several steamers at various places along
the Italian coasts are embarking men
who have volunteered their services to
Greece for the war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
Easy House to Let.

sHe is a real estate man, and his mind
is always on his business. He happened
to be passing the White House, and stop
ped to gaze at it, "I wish" he said
pensively, that could handle a piece Of
property like that Every time a tenant
leaves there is somebody ready and wait
ing to move n.'-Washington Star
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW. YORK, April p, 1Ss7.-Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending P. M.
Thursday, for New York City and VIC
unity: Fair tonight; increasing cloudiness
ON Thursday; warmer, winds becoming
easterly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
THE ANNAPOLIS SIGHTED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April q. 1887
The new United States gunboat Annapo-
lis , has ben sighted off Southport, head
ed this way. She is expected to reach
this city soon. None of the trial board
has put in an appearance in this city -
vet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
HUNTER STILL LEADS.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 21, 1897. TO
days ballots od:-Hunter, 56; Black
burn. Al; Martin, u; Boyle, 6; Stone,
Necessary to choice, 60.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-21
TranuuiI CoptenuIa,iou

Papa, what does tranquil contempli-
ton mean?"
We'll, my son, when man is playing
whist and holds thirteen trumps he i,i-
dulges in tranquil contemplation."-ea
sons Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
United State. civil servIce Examination.

The United States civil service COM
mission has ordered that an examina ton
be held by its local board in this city on
Saturday, December 4. 1897, commencing
at o'clock a. M, for the grades of clerk
and carrier in the pOStoffice service. Only
citizens of the United States can be ex-
amined. The age Limitation for this ex-
animation are as follows: Clerk. over IS;
and carrier over p and under 40. Appli-
cations should be filed promptly in order
tina; time may remain for correction if
necessary.
The commission takes this opportunity
Of stating that the examina tons are
open 10 all reputable citizens OF the Unit
ed States who may desire TO enter the
service. without regard 10 race OF thsir
political o. religious affiliations. All such
citizens are invited to apply. They shall
be examined. graded and certified with
entire impartiality and wholly without
regard 10 any consideration save ,neir
efficiency, as shown by the grades they
obtain in the examination.
For application blanks. full ins.ruc-
lions and information relative 10 the du-
ties and salaries OF the different positions
apply 70 J. T. Mccoy. secretary beard OF
examiners, Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

ganic matter because they can feel s-i-
null and respond. NON. only mind can
feel ana respond adspiively- Hence cell
mlsr lie Is mind. vitality. sni phys.ol-
ogy IL psychology. Cells are. therefore.
the psychologist unit. q the body. 7.
follows nat the phenomena % me-abol-
ism are mental phenomena. or ra-hsr
the results q nentsti.n. The processes
o. health and disease are consequently
processes Of mentatlon. Nsntat.3n in
IS simplest form is found ia cells. ant
X = in tae study % TIE effects o. meil-
clnes. forces and foods upon the psyche
logic activities o. eel.s that re may sT-
poet % find ne eny.r717n@rtsl par %
the secret o 5ealtn and disease. sUl x
is In the study - the efec-s p ne men
IA ACTIVITIES upon cells TIA. we may ex-
pect % fns re subjective Eecret @:
health ana disease
J. wa <aen ] vas arranging - ~rte-
inc ,1.s line o.. study "a: Z Pet TIE
need @ 3 better microscope. ana accord
.1gy I applied nysef - re stu1y %
n lc-o1cory. ] aPD-ei % To- sl55e-- .1e
ar - rnents-i-a- T1.s ~ j. tse De.ao3
aal tie goal - g. my sfl4l=z. ana zaat-
ever Inventions and 3lsc5veF.es s. 5ee
ben my good t.rtIn- % make are -
interest % me r1le1y IS llI---atl5us o,
lie rls.ao3 and va-gs q. tals ar % pro
noting rneufat Or Eea.stjon 1as f1T
- 75-rose tas discovery sa3 ~. .-at.sa
. ,-1:a.
an gsi . kn5E -hst ! ear enter IN
. to Tex domain % -e.lalsg sa5y E.sa
b-t.s- tec7nl-a, fs-ll.iss :5sn sKpsct-
Ell p hoped - s-3levs 80 prom -
= gs- cert Improvement - - - sen,
instrument. z1f d ut dram .asf B..
coz - sEren1e1 irto 3 1e-n4sa = 78ry
hey I'd Sc p-@ssa- Limits. ~ nate --ssx
80 - limits e 20 p-seen. fs--D &. tzs
i1s--s1aert may - * entee
To rezs2u.sts- The n-@t p-.n-5-e -
me mex instrument c1nsle,s la app 3. - |
;ae S1--s = ta@ objective O. = s--sus |
- - RE pane - ne -. .1ags |
= i-.e g.. -1i--rs.15@ 80 - . magnify
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vs-y snail selected psr-.sn = faai res. |
.7n1Te ;1s s-c1ns pr-ne4P-e c-ags-s n |
s~g,2-zf.1g -se ln~s ans sa-k-ars u, -. /
a-st ga. mag - xrsstts 1ts-z-s@
s1s-. -as1 80 t-a-.5eassn3sa e. . H.
-z.s.-s Ss.1:s s-o--x-a.=--S. e. ts2;I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
TOPRENCE EVANS.

Garfield Post No. %, G. A. R., at last
regular meeting, appointed committee
10 draft resolutions of respect on the
death of Comrade Terrence Evans:
Whereas, The Divine Commander has
recalled out late comrade, Terrence Ev-
ans, from duty on earth, to report in
Heaven.
Whereas, The vacancy thus caused in
our post remind US that the enemy
death is in our midst and impresses us
with the truth that We should stand
ready to obey divine orders" to an
swer the last roll CALI that will soon
be sounded for us all. Therefore, be il
Resolved, That in the death of Com
rade Terrence Evans the post has lost
a patriotic member, the community an
honest citizen, and an exemplary SOL
der.
Resolved, That the adjutant OF the
post be directed 10 record these resolu-
lions in the Roll Of Honor" OF Gar
field Post
JOHN NJ MARTIN,
J. c. KIRK,
A J. WILT,
Cou7o,ittaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

these markings may be resolved ~ 10
rstlna Or t1e sensitive FIN; and ths
taird principle consists IN depriv.ng 80
interior ~ f1e reelu1 ni-r1E~l pc ana
camera = az dIs, particles ana aqueous
yapo-. % ms. ~ cstrainE su9 fiffusisK
he rays - iEIt ta~y d. mt photograph
t1snse.vea more c1usglcu9isS1y tnau TIA
details q: tae image.
Ani finally. ne entire process mus:
take place within a room from which az
luminous s8d ultraviolet a-f.nlc rays
are ezci1fed. THIS Is ne-ssssTy = pgH-
e-s higher manga sxta-inr1 digestive
a-e ~. Nm ne rr---..--l-.aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
MUSIC AND ORA MA.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Fausts Vaudeville company opened a
three nights engagement at the Craw-
ford Grand last night TO q good sized
audience The company presented some
interesting numbers and gave a diversi-
fled program that entertained the audi
nnce for two hours The audience were
liberal IN their applause. The opening
number was the London Hand Bell
Ringers. which was excellent and was
greatly appreciated by the audience The
musical comedy by Ted and Eugene
Faust, was one OF the best acts of that
kind ever given in Wichita. The Ian
duno soloist. Miss Eunice Fernando,
was also very fine. Every performer is
an artist. and every act feature.
The show consists largely Of panto-
mime and viii be greatly enjoyed by
the children attending the Saturday
matinee. The company close their en-
sgagement on Saturday night. They are
booked for eleven weeks over the Hop
kins Vaudeville circuit, which comprises
all the large cities OF the east, where
they undoubtedly will make a great hit.
The Faust family are all versatile musi-
clans and come originally from London.
in Australia and are now returning TO
England.
Those desiring reserved seats for the
Auhrnn Festival at the First VI. f.
church, October 10 to 10, should secure
them at Lswrence's drug store at once.
As they are going rapidly. About one
hundred and fifty being taken yester-
day. The first day plat was opened.
The mere announcement that at the
Crawford Grand next Wednesday even
ing "A Mix White Flag" the work OF
the able delineator Of American hunlor.
and nativec haracter. Charles Hoyt. will
be presented in Wichita should. and will
be enough TO call out not only the lsrg-
est. but most select audience Of the sea-
son. This is the most elaborate effort OF
the popular playwright. It has been
said tina; Mr.. Hoyt WAS a business plsy-
wright. that he wrote and produced
plays in order 10 get the public's money.
That he has been successful there can
he no doubt. He constantly keeps 4 fin
ger upon the purse Of the theat-e-goers.
He discovers just what the :beat
goers want and then supplies that wan.
That A Mix White Flag" was lust
VIVA; amusement seekers were in need
Of is best illustrated by the long runs
and The phenomenal business the niece
has enjoyed ever since it first seen The
hsAt OF day. The piece cannot be can
cd comedy, an opera, a spectacle or
melo drama. 1t is in fact all Of tbs-,,
combined in one, and requires for It's
proper presentation the largest cast ~
'he pest stars in the profession. rrba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
AxII-TEu-r DrranrnIsr
70 Stirring Up Corporations orrsairsd
Euds, Illinois Law.

Springfield. l.. Oct 7-serre'4-y 81
state Rose today cen. cat 800 letter.
70 ys-5oJs companies in-erg.7rs under
ne il.n5.s LA no.ifyiBz 'sesn ma. ~
m1s- a,s Mia nm. INSIDE o:-Alr;y 8sys.
sfa1av.ts stating hat tzsy are doing -
TIDE. bssiness-
Tas "an.i-tr1asi dsosrt mat. sr 3, .
cal.e1. Ess crss.si 81 ~ l-xfs-a -srs "a
l.sI- The provisions q the at srs 49,
ysre--a penalty O. n 40 % .. So ~
ne De- o1sase: 3 ~ - . - :3r 80
second sor ias .al-5 115ps3. ans ~ -
f7r saca c7nvsc-I1n theTssf.es. Ta4 80
= as never seen -lEaIy enfsrr~4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
JEInco sI>,Rs L.Avrso
s.vssr Losi Al DsP- 81 . ssssI.as.ss 10
Fhslr B3sfss.t

EneTs4sie. Team. Ok 7.-s.x.y y
s.x4ly families o: al-nsrs :reaa - JrI-s
3.ss-iri ,asssd is-sszA acre as anarr.-
x % hell Ssy - - G4iaes o. CORA.
A-za4a-4- &Esrs ave zen 5ezv4nE -.
go maths AID I5~re afs n1ss sssy .s~
-; =, gze - - No Eea. "a = STRIKE .
Hay I. assat = .aeTa a4Flax &c .
VIZ Ia AZ Al41zs4s- T1e zlsa aaqs
sse1 ~ 81 49, - q ss.sis z.~ns a1S
't-s7e = axe .sf1s oees - ,aszs N5zx -
tx -1as = &c J.--les ss.r.z. La 80
-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
Real Estate Trausfar
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. NJ Dubois. alb

tFurnishei by The Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. VI. Dubois. alb
sirac,or)
Hartford Western Land COMPANY
10 Eliza i. Hatfield ocd lots .
and .. Dodge ave Lawrenca's
2nd add q
II Bentley adm. u W T. TEMPE
adm los $50 10 I36- even Day
idson avenue Bentley ..... -
John WAITS 20 & Tr.nale lots
lis. IL. - 70 So odd University
Lawrence's 6th adj ........... 19nn
w R. Tucker 70 Laura J. Buck
walter Qcd Blk \ Victoria Park
dIi ..'-.-.- .--................ .
{ r Shreve u Nellie BosIey &C:
lots 5 and 10 Mar:inson avenue
Lawrence's 7th add ...... se
George +. Psrmelle 10 H &. Good
rich wd lots odd lS5 10 IL Mentor
ave, HendryN SUB ....... soa
Nesta II Long 20 II 3 Goodrich
wd lots odd l59 u ls3 Mentor ave
Hen3-yN SUB ........ ...... so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
THOMAS HOTIICKE

At the last meeting Of Garfield Post
No. %, G. A P, committee was ap-
pointed TO draft resolutions of condo
lence and respect on the death Of our
late comrade, Thomas Ho1licke.
Whereas, Providence has seen fit to
take from our ranks Comrade Thomas
Hollicke and transfer him from earth to
eternity. Therefore, be It
Resolved, That Garfield Post has lost
an honored member and a soldier whose
record is above reproach, and the COM
munity a respected citizen.
Resolved. That the post adjutent be
directed TO record these resolutions in
the Roll of Honor" of Garfield Post
and transmit a copy Of the same to the
bereft family OF the deceased.
JOHN NG. MARTIN,
J. c. KIRK,
A. ]. WILT,
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
Is LIES MYSTERY REVEALED
Wonderful Work Being Done With o
Microscope

New York, Oct The Herald says:
Is the secret o. the ultimate protcpIas-
mic germ al last 20 be revealed? Is
the mystery OF the physical basis % life
tina; has hitherto defiei the search OF
science about 10 De unveiled?
S;ratling questions these; but who can
say what hidden things OF nature may
not unfold themselves 10 human vision,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08
Resolutions of Respect


Garfield Post No. 25 G.. a. R., through
a committee consisting of John C. Mar
tin, j. c. Kirk and a. ]. Wit, has pass
ed the following resolutions on the
death Of the late Miner G. Mosier.
Whereas, The Supreme Commander
has ordered our late comrade, N. G. Mo-
sier 10 hearken to the last TAPS" Of
earth and answer to the 'reveille' of
Heaven,
Resolved, That in the death OF our
comrade. the post has Host kind-heart-
ed member, the community an honest,
upright, religious citizen, the family
loving husband and father.
Resolved, That we extend to the fam
lily of our departed comrade our fra
tsrnal sympathy. and commend them 20
the care and protection Of our Divine
Commander from whom only can they
derive consolation in this, their hour
of sorrow.
Resolved, That our adjutant be d.
rected to record these resolutions in the
roll Of Honor" OF Garfield Post and
transmit copy of the same TO the fam
lily Of our late comrade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

-
Success In Wichita
The officers and directors OF the Wich-
lta State Fair association met in execu-
tive session yesterday afternoon in the
secretary's office in the city building.
After the meeting was over none Of the
directors would even give an inkling as
30 what took place. Each one said that
they were sworn to secrecy and that
their deliberations would be given 70
the public at the proper time. Those
present were 3. B. Herndon, president;
C. r. Fulton, vice president; H G. To-
Ter, secretary; A. c. Jobes, treasurer; j.
.. Davidson, Sidney Ashton, Sam Hess,
@. G. Cohn, Tom Arnold, T. G. Fitch, 3.
Z. Eaton and c. V. Ferguson, directors.
There will be another meeting soon
when a detailed report Of the disburse-
nen.s and receipts will be made. A de-
tailed statement could not be given yes
eerday because a few premiums and
some small bills against the association
have not as yet been settled. Secretary
ToleT said that there were not 10 exceed
between $500 and 5000 in the bank
10 the associations credit.
One OF the matters under discussion
Am Dng the directors now, and one of a
great deal OF moment TO the citizens and
business men, is new fair grounds.
There is not unanimity of opinion as
10 Where new grounds should be locat-
ed. Some favoring entering into an
agreement with the city whereby they
can get -Griswold park for one week
each year. Others think that Griswold
Syould not be large enough to accOmnlo-
Gate good, first-class fair, and desire
that Riverside park be procured. Some
would like to see the new grounds To-
Gated in the east part of the city ada
cent 10 the car line and not too far to
walk IL it should be necessary The To-
eating or purchasing Of new grounds
has only as yet been talked over Incl
dentally and It may De some time before
definite action will be taken.
Secretary Toler said yesterday that
the results Of the fair just held had dem |
onstrated beyond a doubt that a fair |
could me made success in Wichita |
when conducted with honesty and on /
strictly business principles. Everyone |
seems to be highly gratifie1 at the |
wonderfully fine showing that has been |
made. As stated above, although all |
the bills have been paid, there will be a |
balance on hand Of over $4,000. There |
Is probably not over $225 OF claims out
standing and unpaid. and these will be
settled Immediately upon presentation
TO the secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-08

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Inc article. Rsfiec; IN TIE fast that M
poor article would % worth i-ni,atIo,
ana see that you set ths real thing when
you ask Tor L.