The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Anna Place of Grenola was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. A. c. Davis of Hutchinson Sun
dayed in the city.
Miss Agnes Ritchie of Augusta is visit
ing Mrs. A L Davidson at College Hill.
Harry wingard. of the Topeka Capital,
and wife were visiting in Wichita yester-
day.
Mr.. C. E. Alden of Ellsworth is in the
city for few days visit with Mr.. Jack
Charvat.
Mr.. E. W. Lacy of Wellington returned
TO his home yesterday morning after
short stay here.
A ball will be given by the German La
dies Independent Aid Society at Zeinin-
gers hall this evening.
Mr.. Harry Sutton has returned from
CatsIn, Ariz., where he went to testify
before the grand jury there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Worthley of Ar
kansas City are in the city visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Maxwell.
Mr.. Henry Croskey. formerly Of this
city and now living at Newkirk, Okla
bona. was in the city yesterday visiting
with friends.
Clyde Rogers, a colored man, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by officers
Pryor and Fisher for whipping Mamie
Allen on North Water street.
Mr.. W. A Caldwell. formerly Of this
city. and brother of AIr. J. D. CALDWELL.
has been appointed postmaster at Con-
cord. Oklahoma
Captain John T Taylor of Guthrie was
in the city yesterday the guest Of Mr.. L.
R. Delaney. Captain Taylor was a spec
tator at the ball game in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Veith and Mrs. Andy Zook
went to Wichita this morning TO visit the
formers sister over Sunday and attend
Catholic Easter services there tomorrow.
Wellington Mail.
Mr.. S. p Johnston, of the county treas
urers Office in Newton. returned 10 MS
home last night after having attended
the ball games between the Eagles and
the Kansas City Blues.
Misses Alice Barnett. Mayne Cambria.
Blanche Mcbride. Messrs, Robert G. Sea.
Jimmie Bennett and c. A Cambria Of
Wellington were a party who spent sun
day here They were the guests Of the
Carey.
The seating capacity Of the First NJ. z.
church was very much strained yester-
day morning in accommodating the great
throng that crowded the aisIes 10 partici-
pate IN the Easter services with DR.. slu,z.
who preached an able sermon on s'Ths
Resurrection and Life in Christ"
Il has been suggested by someone 70
the park commissioners. the mayor. or
someone else who has the authority. that
the Oak street bridge be painted ard
cleaned up. that the shop signs and ad-
ve-tsiag bulletins be torn of. ana It
cease % be made a bulletin board.
A. the Union stock yards taere are two
splendid specimens q the Au-orz E7at
which nave the fun freedom and license
q me entire yards and alleys They are
shaggy wien ths fine long s.lken hair az
their species. vT1ich IL white as suow.
snd they make r.ch and delicate. taoueh
homogeneous contrast 70 the coarse ugly
hll Aaat7 Ca ftNEe VIII y -AtE44 tEtE -utfaELa
and make free They are tne property II
the uttls daughter Of superintendent Du-
lsney, q the yards. Whenever there ts
a drove ot hogs being driven on 20 ere
scales 10 BE weighed. these snowy. fescv
Angoras ars usually running among the11
and have 10 be pred out - ths yard
hands. only % ran n again as seen as
ths gates ara LEFT open 4 crack large
enough 20 admit their bodies
II IRE b.H now befors ths Illinois legs
,a,ure passes. and tEs reports from
Springfield are Favorable s.ronE t-at-
ting organization may se s7rre5 = CHI
cage. whIca w1u give meetings thzt wiil
equal L taey DO 10; excel ta1ss eelG -
The Northwestern TrottiaE I3arss Breed
e-s' association The p-sssEe - t1s bla
VII ~ Al enormous aavaa-sss 81 The
breeders q ;hs STATE. ara ws- stimulate
both re ;zeitiag zas iAo-5aEaace1 later
esss-