davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1898-09-22
Sure Method.

"Have you marked the newspaper
you sent to Caroline, so that she may
be certain of seeing the paragraph
you want her to?"
mo, but I've cut out the paragraph
that's the safest way"-Moonshine
The Republican., 1898-09-22
What He Needed.

Chappy-I should nevah, nevah mar
ry for money, doncherknow.
Rose-Well, I suppose some men dc
it because it is what they need most,
(Sweetly)-What would you marry for,
Mr., Chappy-brains?-Up to Date.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

81 guess that it is nothing more than
an Idle rumor"
idle? l guess not. 1t is the busiest
old rumor that ever happened."--
BROOKLYN Life.
The Republican., 1898-09-22
Worthy.

Father-Has this young man ever
done anything to make him worthy Of
your hand?
Gertrude - Yes, father; he never
tried to make Dewey pun.-N. y.
Truth.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

He-You appear to be angry with
my friend from the west; but you
mustn't mind what he says. He's a
rough diamond, you know.
She-Then l shall assist in cutting
him.-Puck
The Republican., 1898-09-22

"Gimbler, are you ready to serve
your country?'
"Ready? | would go to congress at
a moments notice. ."-Chicago Record
The Republican., 1898-09-22

Tears. idle tears" the poets time-worn
phrase,
Though favorite and familiar, is not
true;
For tears, know, can work in many ways,
AS yoU can tell when they've been worked
on you.
-PnCk
The Republican., 1898-09-22
Cause and Effect

"Why don't Quigg and his fancee
get married."
"They both spent so much trying to
captivate each other that they can't
afford ."-Brooklyn Life.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

Hiram describing his trip to the
city)-I went inter the store an got
in one Nv them things that take you
right up tew the roof in jiffy-what
d call 'em, Marthy?
Martha - Them's shop-lifters.-
Puck.
The Republican., 1898-09-22
The Old, Old story

A man who got full of red liquor,
Began to quarrel and to biquor;
Then he went home to his wife
And stirred up a strife,
BY trying to slug and Hiquor.
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

"Why do you weep, oh, gentle lass?
Could not grim woe consent to pass
One of your grace and station?"
81 am not weeping. SIR" quoth she
''The tear drops that you think you see
Are simply perspiration."
-WaShingtOn Star
The Republican., 1898-09-22

The Tiger-I've been chasing mis-.
sionary for ten miles. Have you seen
anything of him?
The Lion-He just stepped inside
n. Y. Times.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

lu think so 2"

'Dr. Piker must be hard up FOR sur
gical practice"
What makes you think SOP
"He has bought his own children a
billy goat."-Chicago Record.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

Perchance tits manhood's highest type
Who digs within the ditch to-day
'Tis one mans lot to lay pipe,
Another mans to pipe a lay.
Life.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

Maud-Yes, as Goethe says, Poets
must suffer before they can write"
Dorothy-True, and then it is ouI
turn.-N. Y. Truth.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

I'm saddest when sing" she shrieked
While he, the horrid thing.
Sat back and said: me. tool am
The saddest when you sing"
-ChicaEo DailY News.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

No need of ships to move the boys
When comes the word to fight;
For all the troops at once will be
In transports of delight.
N. Y. World
The Republican., 1898-09-22
An InexhaustibIe supply.

Her father was a druggist,
She was cashier in his store;
And the other girls all envied
The complexion that she wore.
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

Passenger-Is this ticket good to
stop off?
Conductor-Yes'm. But it won't be
good to git on again.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

The smiles that wrecked our hearts last
year
May harmless play around us:
But new smiles that are just as dear
win meet US and confound US.
Up to Date.
The Republican., 1898-09-22
"You1l be a good little girl, and
take the gas, won't you, Kitty"
"Oh mamma, mayn't I have cleo
trio light ?"-Phil Mays Annual.


What hundred books are best, think you:"
| said,
Addressing one devoted to the pen.
He thought a moment, then raised his
head;
II hardly know-Tve written only ten"
N. Y. Truth.
The Republican., 1898-09-22
ODD INCIDENTS OF WAR
BY CHARLES 3. LEWIS.
Copyright, 1893.

merely wounded him in the hand.
This caused him to drop his saber, and
both were defenseless. Then they
closed in and grappled with each 9TH
er. The confederate was after the
flag and the federal was fighting to
keep it. Their horses galloped along
side by side while the men grasped at
each other, and this lasted for 80 min
utes. Twice the confederate got pos
session of the flag, but it was wrenched
away from him. He struck the fed,
eral in the face with his fist ar3,
brought the claret, and in return got
blow which almost closed his eye. By
and by the tired horses stopped and
the breathless men drew apart. Each
demanded the surrender of the other,
and each defantly refused. In the end
they saluted each other and rode away.
At one period of the struggle the two
men passed close to 300 dismounted
confederate cavalry, but the fear of
killing their own man preventeda shot
from being fired.
Capturing Wagon Train.
w ueu luc IGuGl dl OCu- was
outfought at Guntown, Miss, and
obliged to retreat on Memphis there
was the widest kind of panic in his
beaten army for the first 80 miles of
the retreat. He had over 200 wagons
with him, together with 10 ambu-
lances, a dozen suffers and many out
fits belonging to cotton SPECTATORS.
It had been raining heavily and the
roads were in bad condition. 1t was
about dusk when the federal rear
guard took up the retreat, and the
trains had an hours start. AS the con-
federates pursued a captain named
Wiseman, whose regiment is not re-
corded, asked and obtained leave to
attempt bold trick. Partly disguised
as a federal, he pushed ahead on horse
| back, and at midnight reached the
head of the wagon train. At a spot
| where the road narrowed and was
badly cut up a halt was made to
| fill up mud hole before crossing, the
captain began storming at the drivers
and ordered them forward. The result
was an upset which completely
| blocked the road, and instead OF seek
ing to clear it the fugitives abandoned
everything and pushed ahead on foot.
The advancing confederates had moth
ing to do but take possession as fast
as they came up. They captured 200
wagons, all the ambulances, two bat
! teries, the headquarters baggage, all
| the spare ammunition and several
| thousand horses and mules. In addi-
tion they captured over 1000 pris-
oners, and the number of muskets Sc
cured was over 1000. Most of this good
luck was brought about by the eff
forts of one single person, and is
strong proof that queer things hap
pen in war. The retreat was over a
road 70 miles long, and it may be men
toned that among the first to arrive
at Memphis were three brigadier gem
erals and seven colonies, to say moth
| ing of dozens of minor officers. At Rip
| ley 32 federals, all of whom had lost
their guns, surrendered to two armed
confederates and were marched to the
The Republican., 1898-09-22

Cholly-The great advantage of a
tandem over single wheels when one
takes his girl for a spin is that the
girl cannot stop when she pleases.-
Leslie's Weekly.
The Republican., 1898-09-22

Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19
CHAS. LAWRENCE,
Ioz East Douglas Ave.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Services will be held at the First Presby-
terrain church On Sabbath evening in
memory of General Neal Dow and Miss
Willard. Clara G. Dean, Secretary ". c..
T. L.
Members of Wichita lodge, No. &c. A. F.
and A. NJ, are requested to meet at Ma
sonic hall, corner of First and Main, at
2:30 p. m. sharp today. to attend the flu
neral of our late brother II. H. Brown.
Members of Albert Pike. No. BOB. and
Sunnower, No. Sc. are requested 10 meet
with us. All members who can possibly
do SO are expected to come. By order of
W. e. Bailey, W. M, E. A. Dorsey, Sec'y.
Members of Albert Pike lodge, No. 203.
A. F. and A. NJ. are requested 10 meet
with the members of Wichita lodge, No.
&c. in the hall of the latter lodge a 2:30 p.
m. sharp Saturday afternoon. March 10,
to attend the funeral of our late brother
Harry Brown. Services in Scottish Rite
cathedral at o'clock. All officers ex-
pected to be present promptly. BY order
of F. H. Stuckey. W. NJ, No. 303; W. E.
Bailey, W. NJ, No. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19
DR.. TANNER GETS EXCITED
And Creates a Scene in the House of
Commons.

London. March Is-Whiie the house OF
commons vas in committee during the es-
Inmates today. DR.. Tanner. AutiParneli-
tie member for Mid-Cork. was twice call
ed 10 order for irreveIant and somewhat
incoheren, remarks about the unprotected
condition Of Hong Kong.
As he kept on shouting and defyilg the
rulings of the chairman Of committees.
Mr.. James W. Lowthre. Conservative,
finally ordered him 20 leave the house.
DIT. Tanner exclaimed: With greater
pleasure than have entered it
Then sauntering slowly toward the door.
and scorntully pointing 70 ;he chairman.
he ihssed cut:
y hope the French viii beat you. Ce-
CHS (Saiisbury's) nephews 90 your dirty
work as long as you Ike"
Replying n the house OF commons to-
DAY 10 2 question. NJ. CCrzoz- tie par,.a-
C1eatary secretary for the tore.g notice
said ire British minister At Madrid. SIR
II D-GEno1-WolfTe. would os instructed
10 inquire .nto the report that the Spanish
minister a. Washington. Senior Poo /
Berrz5e. has received instructions - dis
cuss the preferential treatment q Amer
lean products In the Spanish West Indies.
as under the existing treaty British goo1s
we're entitled 10 TniaIun colonial ia-.1.
The financial secretary q q TIE treas
ury. Mr. Hzabury. n ire house ot CON-
mons. replying 70 SIR Charles Vincent
Conservative. relative % The exclusion %
conslgnmsais FOR Ire Tennessee Coal and
Iron company. and Sloss Siecs ard Iroa
company, who are alleged to be employers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19
GREAT BRITAIN Is SURPRISED
That Anyone should Think She
Would steal Hawaii.

London, March 1S.-The government Of
Great Britain is surprised at the report
of the committee on foreign relations.
which, after presenting joint resolution
for the annexation of Hawaii, says that
Great Britain was plotting for the alb
sorption Of Hawaii
A high official of the foreign Office said
today:
ut is unfortunate that the committee
has such an erroneous impression. 1 can
not imagine upon what supposed facts
they base their report. It seems improb-
able that the senators would issue official
statements on no other basis than rumors
and suspicious. AS a matter of fact moth
ing is further from Great Britain's inten-
tons than to interfere in any way with
the existing regime in Hawaii. No steps
in that direction were evidently contem-
plated. On the contrary. her matesty's
government has recognized that the Unit
ed States has the foremost interests in
Hawaii and that II IS natural AMI inevita-
bic that Hawaii should be under Ameri-
can influence"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19

in cases like mine. where the nervous sys-
tenn, from any cause, is run down and
needs a reliable tonic.
I am happy to state that two members
Of my family have used Paine's celery
compound with the most gratifying re-
suits Ny daughter-in-law. Mrs. p. NJ
Donahoe. has received the most pronounc-
ed results from its use, whilst my son, j.
Frank Donahoe. the organist Of the Ca
thedal, is loud in its praise having found
it great help in regaining his strength
from overwork in his profession.
Yes, 1 believe in Paine's celery com
pound. PATRICK DONAHCE-
Three-fourths Of all the aches. pains and
disabilities that aged persons suffer from
arise plainly from retarded circulation
The slow blood stream gets choked with
az. accumulation Of waste matter that de-
clares its presence in twinges Of rheum-
atism, lumbago. neuralgia and inability
10 sleep All these unnatural conditions
can be corrected and permanently done
away with by vigorously cleansing the
blood and regulating the tardy circulation.
PaIne's celery compound IS prominently
capable Of doing this beyond any other
remedy.
There is nothing vague about the sort Of
good health" that is promised by Paine
celery compound and vouched for By meT
and women who have used H. Il means.
among other things. frmer nerves, com
ple,er digestion. sweeter breath ana more
regular bodily functions Palne's celery
compound secures these where other rem
ediss faH. because Paine's celery com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois, Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 293.)
Anton Eichler to Andrew D. Little,
wd., lot 120 Ida avenue, Hunters
SUB $500. ......... ........ .......... SllI
Sheriff to Helen Kisseberth. sd. tract
com 50 w Sc cor NV or sec 17-27-le;
tract 1424x375 com 400 n and 800 sw
cor NV or sec 17-27-1e; tract 25Ox296
com sw cor Tenth st and Lewellen
ave, city .......... northumberland. Iii
Lewis L. and Annie Wells to Izette
F. GottschaH, qcd-. lots odd AZ to So
Main ST., Ell Paso .................. Z;
Sedgwick County to Leah c. Nc
Donald. I'd, hf hf lot blk 4,
Lawrence's add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /:
Sedgwick County to E. L. Temple. I'd,
lots odd 13 to % Washington ave,
Elliott & Hammond's add ......, 8:
P. P. Bennett to S, E. Baird, qcd.,
lot blk Frisco Heights End add. 300
Abel T. McElya to Nickoleus and
Mary Seiwert, wd Sc or sec 17-27-2w 320C
Markus Schafer to Matthias Schafer,
wd.. hf sec 29-2S-2w .......
Esther L. Gordon to B. F. Buck, qcd
lots even u to IS Paramount ave,
Paramount Place add .... ..... %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19

Few men in this country who have lived
TO clear the eight-barred gate which not
many come in sight of. and fewer go
over" have enjoyed more of the blessings
of long, active, well-spent life than Pat
rick A. Donahoe, the founder OF the Bos-
ton Pilot.
In every city. village and hamlet
throughout the several states and terri
tories of the Union. where the Irish-Amer-
lean people have settled, the name OF
Patrick Donahoe is spoken with respect.
admiration and affection.
More than half a century ago Mr.. Dona-
hoe established the Pilot. In 1870 he en-
gagged John Boyle O'Reilly. who was its
brilliant editor for twenty years.
To every good cause and to every charity
he has been a generous subscriber.
Scarcely a Catholic church in New Eng
land that mas not been a recipient OF his
bounty.
Mr. Donahoe is now eighty-six-
The following open letter, sent to Wells.
Richardson & Co. is, in fact. addressed
to the thousands of friends all over the
land. in whose hearts and homes Patrick
Donahoe has found so large a place.
I recently suffered from prostration
brought on by protracted illness Of
very trying character. and at the sugges-
ton Of friends who were believers in your
remedy (Paine's celery compound) l was
induced to give It trial. I am happy 70
saw that the result was most satisfactory
and 1 felt its good effect Immediately
Hence I am able 70 recommend It's use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19
TWO JUNIORS WIN
Lewis Academy Seniors Lose
the Contest.
CHAPEL WAS CROWDED
Despite the Rain and Muddy
Streets

TheGhird annual junior and senior ora
| torical contest Of the Lewis academy was
| held last evening in the chapel of the
school. The first prize. SO, given by Mr..
| e. Higginson of this city, was awarded
| to Mr.. George Little of the junior class.
The second prize, s.. given by Mr.. John
| Carter of Chicago, ILL.,, was accredited to
a member OF the junior class, Miss Hattie
SewaL. The judges chosen by Professor
Mayor were: Rev. Thayer, pastor of the
First Congregat ional church; Mr.. O. w.
Jones, assistant county treasurer, and
Mr.. Martin Of the Kansas National bank.
Promptly at 8:25 the contestants were
escorted by Professor Naylor to their
positions upon the platform, and in a
few well chosen cords President Naylor
announced the subject: "Who Is the True
Patriot?' for the discussion of each
speaker
After prayer by Rev. c. E. Bradt of
the First Presbyterian church, Miss Fred
ric opened the program with an instru-
mental solo.
Mr.. Alfred T. Lewis, junior, the first
peace He said: mo two persons will
serve their country in the same way" He
displayed the honUrs of war but in strong
and effective contrast proved the patrio.
of the church and Of peace of high honor
to his nation.
With clear and well rounded tones Mr.
George r. Little, junior, portrayed the
merchant in his business, the farmer at
his pillow, the professional man at his
desk, business and peace reigning SUI
preme, every energy eXerted for financial
and personal gains> darS clouds of war
arise, country is in danger, excitement
prevails, business is forgotten, the field
is unplowed, selfishness is thrust aside;
side by side the true patriots live and die
for the life Of the nation None the less
patriotic are the mothers and sisters who
remain at home and keep warm the fire
side for the brave father or brothers re-
turn. He is the noblest patriot who be-
lieves God exalteth the world. The man
who brings about the ciuntrys best in
terests in whose heart swells that love
of liberty at the sight of his nations
flag. Such is entitled to the love and hon.
age of his people.
Miss Hattie SewaI in an essay, natural
and graceful yet forcible manner, briefly
recited the history of patriotism. In
Sparta true patriotism came forth only
out of the cries and shrieks of battle, but
now in this age of Christian love and
charity true patriotism lives in the peace
full home and community.
Mr.. Walter Reed delivered his grafton
in a clean voice and his arguments were
well drawn.
Miss Matties Ensworth's (senior) ora
ton sparkled with vivid pictures of true
Christian patriotism.
Mr. George Anderson, senior, spoke
upon the great use of true patriotism in
time of need His expression was good
and he put strong force behind every one
of his utterances.
Messrs. Little, Kirkwood and Hatton
rendered a mandolin and guitar trio. At
ter this Prof. Naylor announced the win
ners and the large audience cheered with
great enthusiasm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19

pound is the discovery Of great phyd-
cian. who knew all that the school and
text books could teach him. bat more
than that he knew sick men and women.
as few physicians I'm any age have known
them. Prof Edward T. Phelps. VI. D.. LII
d. Of the Dartmouth medical school. was
able 70 drive out disease from the sys-
TEN. because he knew where the disease
was lodged and how 10 help the eXcretory
organs. instead OF confusing them as 40
many Illogical remedies do in their e.
fort 10 cleanse the blood. Iairc's cell
ery compound encourage AMI streag hens
the kidneys. and enables them % cleanse
the blood OF IT'S waste. poisonous matters
that are the direct cause Of drowsnezs.
lstIessuess. IneIauchola. blood dlFeascs.
wasting sickncsscs. headaches and that
general run down" condition 'hai opens
the door 20 definite organic diseases ~ Che
heart. kidneys or stomach. especially
when a person is advanced in years and
no longer possessed o. Che abundant en-
crgy that o6arac,erzes youth alone.
Paine's celery compound makes tns
blood bright red color. increases ita vol
urne IN the arteries and gu.ckens its cir
culatian. and euahies uerve-t4red person
20 sleep e.gh. or nine hours ~ "a stretch
Every man or woman whose nervous
strength is % aI over-tazrd or wh7se
life is a busy ore IN many directions. VII
feel the invieorat.uz. vita'.ziug erect =
Paine-s celery compound and see his ~
her heath r,eud lrem tho Sect uHe o.
this greatest u ALB known iav.sarator'
and remedies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19

Itself into this, that the original machinery
the present Iaw-crude and Ineffective
in some respects. has practically broken
down. The proposed bin IS TO provide net"
machinery by which the principles IN
vo!ved in the original law may be mace
effective.
Judge Knapp explained that IN" courts
had seriously affected the law by their
decisions.
Senator Tiuman inquired what reason
there was for believing courts would nor
refine away the proposed Bill as they had
the present law.
Judge KNAPP replied that g. was -ulpos-
SHE 20 foretelI what the courts mlsht do.
THE best We can Do sad ~. '.s eafe-
fuzzy and thoughtfaiy 70 lasislate on ta-'
subtsc.-'
1t docs 10. seem said NJ. TlHma7.
INA, plain Erelsh alone is sufficient a.
applied 70 railroads.
.tOr as applied 20 section ? % gre tar
N law INTERCEPTED NJ E.k.rs
Continuing bis s.atment. J11ge Ea@op
said thai section = the present la~ tal-
IN rs operation been seriously eftap.e1
BY ne decisions - the courts T1s rr7-
r,sef Substitute f7- .ha. section. be f7.f.
a practically ere British law. s1f raF re-
ca,ve5 the approval % ne c1rurn. s-7a.
AFTER the most careful ;holshL
As g, IS proposed 20 Eal1 J11Es K'a17-
"the section Eli - 5asotys barn ~
VIZ re measure a. a En5le- wh.-t CO.
fe-s tie rsEhr upoz carriers 20 es.zf. s7
ra,es that are higher Tor sa5rt tasa 81
longer distance
one prssszson % tn F-oGs1ze9 I'll. J1izs
Kzzcp expla5re5. made .t imperative e-l1
rz.lT5a6s - pGbllsh Their frsigs; ard pzf-
se-ze- ,zr-@E = taa. respect. - ceeaesf
- Existing Az faulty. Ara;hsr i-r7Tt-
a.. aue1dusez: e ire existing las Iu1T@
Kna9p Believed. HzH sat z- RI read
~, change saaI - zsass "a re scassi-
re g rates. Sa-as Ara ctz-gss So Al
p1b.sae1 ss zszrsss.s. a1isss tas carrts-
IS wfth r. conn zss0e 3 stzfsnasnt -
ss-h chzzFss az1 p1z.s zrE scnstgiss
as asrs.zbef7re p-1y1ss-s o. rsAlalE 81
4 -a,es secs charges ugg5 tsozs airssfg
ges.s6. =. .sas. siEfy ssTs before ths AK
tx e@e.. - ssg-n cnangra
Judge E1agy eT5,zlzes ., IenT-A asas
q IRE osae- r-gssssns ~ tFe araaezrri
hil' sss-rla51g tAs te7ka -, <@e-seefss
bsszssz ten sas ,bsss - fze tEssssay
Az. BE hAs 49, egnclsEst sizes fss cen F
;=l;sss a4soz--s@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-19
CITY IN BRIEF,

". G. Kelly of Horton, Kan, is here.
Judge Myatt went to Newkirk last
night.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Fox OF Hutchinson was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. W. E. Stanley is in Lyons, Kan.
comforting with friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John shaffer of st. Mark
were shopping here yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Larue of St. Louis is expect
ed here today to join her husband.
Mr.. William NJ Irwin of Peabody was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. George Hetherington is in Newton
visiting with her sister for a few days.
Judge S. W. Shattuck has a very i'm
portant case at Winfield and is there look
ing after it.
Oliver Tewmey fell off his cot at the
jail yesterday and cut his head till it had
to be sewed.
Miss Daisy Dunkin is entertaining her
friend. Miss Anna Cannady OF Mulvane
for few days.
Mr. Robert Norris was in Newton yes
terday. where on the evening before he
attended a swell ball.
Eugene Allen Campbell OF Wheeling, ".
Va, a brother Of Mrs. Ransom Brown,
viii make Wichita his home.
Miss Alma Harris OF North Emporia
avenue is entertaining Miss Annie Kaittel
! OF Emporia for few days.
Assistant Postmaster George P. Locke
is confined TO his home in Riverside with
a severe attack OF Ia grippe.
M. Ed Austin. the hus,ling Santa Fs
| train dispatcher. was in the city yester-
/ day from Wellington visiting with friends
Mr.. Billy Myers has in his store window
a handsome colored picture of the Crior
/ depot At s.. Louis which was presented
10 him by the Frisco line.
&r. Z. ". Matthews Of Cambridge. O
who has been here attending The United
States circuit court. left for his home
yesterday morning after having comple;e &c
/ his business here.
/ Robert Jacks. manager OF the new Star
/ Clothing company. who has been exauir-
ing eastern markets for the purchase &C a
/ new stock. returned yesterday. gratitsec
At his successful bargainings there
The creates, intellectual. and humorous
! treat Of this season VIII be DIT. r c
| Flowers free lectures a: the Auditorium
tomorrow. He VIII lecture 70 women only
in the afternoon at o'clock and in the
evening % men only.
Mr. B P Smith OF E Dorado yesterday
/ purchased from the ToIer stock farm ths
sorrel stallion Oak Davidson 81. by Ash
I land Wakes. dam Fanny Gre.1enste.n
dam Of Jimmie c. 2-S3's The price paid
Tor TIE horse was So.