davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.

TNRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
L OF
FOUR FRAME DWELLINGS on
TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN r AND S STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Aucloneers.
TRUsTEES' AUCTION SALE
Il or
NICE DWELLING IN BARTON
HEIGHTS.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
dated March &C. 1896 of record In clerk S
Office OF Hcnrico County Court. in ID. b.
1jl B. page 10, default having been made
in the payment OF the debt thereby SEE
cured and being required by the bene-
hciary so to do. we viii sell. by auction,
upon tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1893,
al o'clock p. NJ. that LOT OF LAND.
with a NlCE TWO-STORN DWELLING
thereon, at the corner Of York street and
Virginia avenue, designated as Lot Z in
Block D In the plan OF Barton Heights.
TERMS. Cash sufficient TO defray ex-
penses Of sale and 10 discharge q debt
of S7S6.1S; balance at twelve months,
bearing interest, and secured by deed OF
trust A, j. CHEWING,
Il. SIITLRDING
mol Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
AGENTS wNrEAD.

~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-0-n~ 49, -.
AGENTS MAKE $40 DAILY SELLING
beautiful aluminium goods Don mss
cember our goods sell themselves SEND
stamp for mammoth catalogue ana par
ticulars. ALUMINIUM NOFELtf ",
Dept. %. 335 Broadway, New YORK
noe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

WANTED-BOARDERs. FOR LARGO
newly papered nicely furnished, second
floor room. Terms low los north Eighth
street. moo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

WE HAVE BARGAINS IN ALL
W parts Of the city. Sec US at once.
POLLARD e BAGBY,
noa - porkh helAxaQlh hfxaakS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

LrOR SALE a.
T.
A NICE DWELLING. with large E,I-
lot near Monroe Park. Good investment
or snug home.
no. H. GILLIAN & co,
moi gO3 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06

At the request Of the owner. Mr.. w. =.
Brooks. ] win sell. at public auction, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-06
BoARDERs WANTED.

WANTED, BOARDERS FOR TWO
bright rooms; one a front room, left va
cant by parties leaving the city Refer
ence exchanged. Table bOarders also
desired. Apply for terms 10 Mrs. AL
LEN, POI south Third street. NOD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
ANTITRUST CASE
In This City Was Tried Before Judge
EnOch Yesterday.

Yesterday the first case under the anti
trust law, passed by the Pop legislature
two years ago. was heard before Justice
Enoch. in this city. Mr. Charles Park
hurst. a groceryman doing business on the
corner of Lawrence and Kellogg, sued Mr.
toto Weiss. agent for the Newton Milling
company, for $500, as damages. Mr.. Park
hurst was represented by Messrs Ami
don & Comfy and Mr.. Weissby and T. G.
Wilson. After consuming most OF the af-
ternOon the case went 10 the jury, VINO
failed to agree.
The testimony in the case brought out
the following facts:
Mr.. Parkhurst said on the stand that
he had been buying -four of Mr.. Weiss
for several years. On September l ne
wanted some twenty sacks Of -four for
which he rendered Mr.. Weiss a so bill.
Mr.. Weiss refused to sell him the -four.
He claims it was because ne was SELL
ing a sack for 81, while the firms about
town were selling 1t for $11O.
Mr.. Parhhurst says that there Is
trust and that is the reason he WAS re-
fused -four.
Mr. Weiss alleges that Mr.. Parkhurst
had been slow an the payment of his
bills and that twas not because he sold
-four cheaper than other firms. This
statement, however. was contradicted by
the fact that Mr.. Parkhurst had rendered
him the money The jury could not agree
and the case Will be tried again. All
the damages allowed in justice court is
$500. and Mr.. PsrkhurSt sued for the
fllll amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
HUNTING QUAIL NOW
Two Months season Has Begun and
Snnrtsmen Are Out.

The two months during which quail may
be killed without danger of the huntsman
falling into the hands OF the sheriff are
now here. On the first Nay of the month
and every day since that time a good num-
Der of people from the city have been out
looking for birds. There are a greater
number than usual this year and the hunt
ers are getting them located. The thing
to avoid now is 10 keep of the farm Of
someone who might object. To strictly
observe the game law the only safe plan
would be 70 buy the farm first and hunt the
birds afterwards 1t is unlawful 10 buy
or sell guam killed in bhe state. and those
who do buy are supposed to receive them
from Oklahoma or from Kansas City By
express. the same as whisky Is supposed
to be purchased In Kansas
This month and next are the only two
months in Kansas when q quail is a quail
Other times a guam IS a hedge snipe and
a number Of other different things. These
terms are ts hop ale name
Now tha, they can be lawfully killed.
many are enjoying the sport who never
Indulge in hunting the hedge snipe."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
STACY'S DISAPPOINTMENT
Digs Under the Ribs of his Alleged
Enrinnda

Col A G. Stacey went 10 Topeka from
Newton yesterday and surrendered himself
TO the United States marshal He was in
d'cted ~ the last session OF m. Grand
Jury here FOR sending a circular contain
ing Objectionable matter through the
mails He secured bond and was reless-
ed Col. Stacey has made the following
signed statement.
For twenty years IN ny nevsps Per work
Ia this STATE I have labors3 under the d.
lusson that there was 7soip-octy in obA-
cations. Today there was = sudden awak-
euing ana ;ha, belief has been wrecked
upon n. rocks o. selfshn4ss. Last Friday
learned raat the United STATES marsha
held a warran, for my arrest On TIE charge
Of Violation q United States statutes. sun
day morning District Attorney Lambert
informed ne % thA correctness OF ny it,
formation Last night I came . Topeka
for ne purpose Of sG-re1de-t1E and did
50 give myself Up Tbs forenoon was
spent = visiting men ir Sh3s ci;y who have
been under many and lasting ooIEa,- lots
10 ne as wei IS others. seeking = s,Eae-
. a 5oad t7r my appearance next week.
X vas only when -ae subject was 1-s--
toned 10 a mzn who had never :a say
degree been favored. wa5 was under 70
obligations - ne Ehaceve-. IRA. sue
ceeded n getting bo1d co. Sss1 and ,aus
retained M freedom TIE msc wh5 Da5e
complaint swcre shs. -hav believed had
sent them through the MATS . scIr-.ious
printed circular. and upon tA-s evidence
the grand 5Brv returned a. Indictment
Knowing my Innocence % this charge
was 81 the more Willing 70 voluntarily
surrender ard Stand TIA hut ny many
friends" zsre equally Wiling rat
should remain IN "a, ;sa DAYS awaiting
Jhe csart- Political friends are Ike ropA
q sand-tAs drst favor required cn,v 100
easily areakinE i A C STACEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
OLD KORN|NG HOME
On North Topeka Bought by
Bruce Priddy,
SOME SHARP COMPETITION
Constant Storm of Buyers
and Rental Applicants,

Bruce Priddy. Of the s. W. Cooper Loan
Agency. has bought the Koenig property
on North Topeka avenue, just above Cen
tral. And he won't sell it, either, nor for
any sum in the neighborhood of what he
paid.
II is a spacious and elegant property,
built of brick several years ago by ]. W.
koenig, who in the boom time erected
several houses in Wichita Over the
place Mr.. Priddy has just secured there
has been some close figuring, and not less
than twenty people have figured on buy
ing this property, and negotiations OF one
kind and another have been going on for
months. This competition has lot been
confined to the particular Koenig place
referred 10 here, nor to any particular
street or section of the city. Mr.. Priddy
has bougn: the property with the idea Of
making il his houre-some time. 1t is one
of the elegant properties of Topeka ave-
nue. that street of elegant homes.
Mr.. Ssott E. Whine, manager Of the
Wichita Office Of the Whine & Whine In
vestment agency, has secured a deed to
the Greidenstein property for which he
has been negotiating for some time.
Mr.. Whine moved here soon after decid-
ing to change the inves tnent agency from
Hutchinson to Wichita, and soon after
ward moved into the Greiffenstein prop
erty. It did not take Mr.. Whine long to
decide that Wichita is going to be
mighty good town to I've in. 80 he began
figuring right away to buy the Old Greif
fenstetn place.
Another important transfer OF proper
ty was made on North Washington ave
nue. to MI Henry Pipkin, son of 3. W.
Ptpkin, who lives sixteen miles west on
the Douglas avenue line. Mr.. Pipkin gets
a house and half acre of ground, ali of
which is worth perhaps not less than
81. 0O0 The real estate offices all day are
full Of people who want 10 buy or rent
property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
OKLAHOMA Guys SOUVENIR
WIZ he t-iven 20 Those Who Attend
the - treet : a:r There

NJ : Pyle vas yesterday given l
ve-y handsome souvenir button 5y c.t-
lzlc ~ Ok aa5ma Clty. Z Is rather larger
,asu the ordinary buxton worn or the Ia
p-s oJ- il Is picturesque AID Of several
o-gh- ard attractive cc-ors. K : beng
gwen sway IN honor q the Oklahoma City
st-ce- fay W ,ch IS 20 be he'd there from
Oc-ooe- u ~ * inclusive.
Il 15-,rays clown wao : making antics
q, 4 beautifully formed woman Who has
a mask across her ewes The street far
or carnival . be ned n Oklahoma CRY
viH be- vs-y ia-Se AFFAIR and promises
to be the biggest Iaiag n taat Inc in that
section q the country. For SIX blocks.
right IN tae hear, O.. re CITY Ire street
MI. be covered and eooths ard vsGceviles.
exhibits and everything that can 80 10
MAKE far ! Success VII Be there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
Te aaaehita Daily Eaoe Thursday 71orno etobcr s. ses

Americas Greatest
Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
WILL LEAVE MONDAY
Odd Fellows Committee to Go to
Topeka.

On Monday next the committee appoint
ed by the local odd Fellows lodges viii
go to Topeka. together with the delegates
and a number OF members 20 try and Sc
cure the Orphans Home Of the order for
this city. The annual meeting OF the Odd
Fellows Of the state will convene IN To-
peka next week. The committee who have
the matter in charge are: Mr.. ". A. Az
ers. chairman: A Z. Helm, secretary, and
c. G. Lilly and J. O. Deuhol.em.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
SEVENTEENTH STREET BRIDGE
Practically n New Bridge Finished
Yesterday

The wagon and foot bridge which spans
the Little River AT Seventeenth street s
nearly completed While It = not exactly
a new bridge. 50 extensive have been re
Improvements that It practically = rev.
A new floor. rails and stringe-s have been
put in. Only the old Ties are left
Il mas cost the city between SOC and 500.
It was a much needed improvement. A
great portion q the bank had been wash
FL away and plies ware sunk and the gap
filed with brush and then dirt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
VREELAND-BARLEY WEDDING
VIII Be Married at Topeka and VIII
SO to Omaha

Miss Vreeland and MI Lee Barley, chief
engineer of the Electric light plant, wifi
bemarried today at the home of the bride s
sister in Topeka this afternoon They will
then go to the Omaha Exposition. where
they viii spend a month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barley will then return 10 Wichita and
make this their future home. Mss Vree-
land is a highly accomplished young lady
who has z number OF warm friends here
Ar. Barley has by his strict attention TO
business gained the good viii and best
wishes OF his employers and a host of
frAnds In the CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
Japanese
Art Goods

Consisting Of me finest productions Of the
most noted and skilled oriental artists.
Beautiful Vases, Creamers. Chocolate Sets.
Cup and Saucer. and many other pieces Of
the finest Chinaware, etc Hair Orna-
ments. Ven Clasps. Shoe Horns Paper
Knives. Scarf Pins. Musical Instruments.
all made OF genuine ivory. in1aid with d1f-
ferent colored pearls. SIX Fans. decorated
with japanese color photographs. Hand
some Ebony Panels, inlaid wiki pearls
Jewel Boxes. Cuff and Collar Boxes Jar
dineres. and q thousand other articles
which would be greatly appreciated by any
recipient.
We buy direct from the importers and
our prices are surprisingly low. Have any
priced article you may wish A visit TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
STANLEY CLUB MEETING
To be Organized Tonight at Eight
O'Clock in Garfield Hall.

Tonight at O'Clock there will be a
meeting of the Stanley club in Garfield
hall It is to be reOrganized and new
work mapped out
The meeting is called by Mayor Ross
and B. L. keenan, as secretary. Every
one who expects TO vote for Mr.. Stanley
for governor is asked 10 come out and
join the club. 1t is tho expectation of
those who have the matter in charge TO
form the largest club ever organized in
this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
GARNISHtE is RELEASED
Street Car Employees Got Their
Money After One Week

Several weeks ago Mr.. I'll Sexton
brought suit against the Wichita Street
and Electric Railway company for $1,000
through his attorney o. G. Eckstein. Lat
er the funds of the company on deposit
in the Bank Of Commerce were garni-
sheed. An agreement, however, was
reached whereby the money, in the bank.
which was to be paid TO the men as saIar-
les. was released. The employees of the
company were only disconnected. about
p0A weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
HURRYlNG TO CUBA
Captain Bridgman'> corps Is TO Be
Tran q. Tt..H

The Second army corps. OF which s y
.3rdgm-n : conuussary, has gone from
lIlc5 et0vn. Pa. waeut The men have
been stationed for some Una 10 An-is-
CON IA From there they Vii 60 10
Caaa m s2,ou: TWO weeks Captain B-ttg-
rlau IS YET al AI.d6 clown. but w.z ieave
t1e.e IN CAY or TWO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
PETER CLUB MEETS
Fourteen Voters at the Hall on
A0utb Market

Wichita has temperance PETER club.
The w c. r. T.. is a non-politicsl organi-
cation. but il does not prevent the promo
ton of political clubs among its members.
The society here has a PETER club. The
members of this club are not pledged TO
vote for any Of the Prohibition ticket be-
low governor. There are fourteen mem
bers in Wichita who attended last nights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
That Invitation

Which you received requesting your pres
ence at a WEDDING. ANNIVERSARY.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. or whatever il was,
is a courtesy, which carries with 1t a de-
cree Of custom that you show Of same by
the presentation OF a suitable present
Nothing is more appropriate than fine art
goods We have just received large ship
ment Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
ROYLE-CONSLEY.

Mr.. William E Boyle Of Burton. Kan.
ana Miss Eva May Cons.ey. Of Wichita,
were married at the residence OF the
brides parents yesterday az 4.3o p IT.
Rev. John Il Fizei performed the cere-
uony. in tie presence Of the family and
g few near friends.
NJ NJ Sargent was best man and Miss
Lena Griffith was bridesma q.
\ h1s- NJ friends wish The happy young
couple al The best Of life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06

Deputy United S-zte= Marshal Fred c
Trtgg : 5ons from Iowa &nt a western
Kansas TIP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-06
COMBS-CASFUON.

A ]. Combs and Miss saba Cashion
were married at 5 O'Clock, at the home
Of Mss Cashion. SIS Cleveland avenue.
Mr.. Combs was for years a popular ana
successful school teacher in The county
and lately has been employed by the
Fulton clothing house. Miss CashiOn is
a very eslmable young lady. with s. large
acquaintance OF fast friends
The true northerner., 1898-11-02
BOAT FOR NAVAL RESERVES.
Illinois Men to Get the Converted
Yacht FrOIic, Formerly Owned
by Senator Hanna.

The converted yacht Frolic, former
ly the property of Senator Mark A.
Hanna, will be brought TO Chicago
from Norfolk, Va, to be used as a
training ship by the Illinois naval re-
serves. She is fine, fast boat of
modern construction and carries two
masts. She was built at Cleveland at
a cost of about $4,000, and after
having been used by her owner five
years was sold TO the government at
the breaking out of the war with
Spain last spring. a generally ac-
cepted estimate of the price Uncle
Sam paid for the Frolic places it az
$4,000.
When Gov. Tanner was in Washing
ton recently he visited the navy de-
partment for the purpose of securing
one of the converted yachts for the
benefit of the Illinois reserves. Sec
retary Long promised him the Wasp,
which is larger boat than the Frolic,
but after the Wasp had been stripped
of her armament and relieved Of every
possible burden she still drew 10% feet
of water and the Welland canal will
only accommodate vessels having a
draught Of nine feet or less. The Off
cials at the navy department claim,
however, that the Frolic is better suit
ed for training purposes. She is
faster, has a draught of about 7h
feet and is built on graceful lines.
Department officials say she is one of
the handsomest boats that belonged
to the mosquito fleet.
Gov. Tanner has been notified to
send three officers and 20 men to Nor
folk for the Frolic. The navy de-
partment will furnish a commander,
navigator and engineer TO see that the
journey is made in safety.
The true northerner., 1898-11-02

Has turn of fortune come to
Spain? There has been a pause in the
peace negotiations in Paris because IL
is said that in addition TO Spain's re-
fusal 10 remove her disturbing rule
from the Philippines, she insists that
in vacating Cuba. she shall take
with her such things as her can
non and the floating dock ut Ha-
yaDa, and that the United States shall
pay the Cuban debt, says the New
York Sun.
Spain is not sparring for time with
out hope. Every keen foreign observer
of Amayican politics will perceive the
reasS Nwhy. The party that mas di-
rected the war in which Spain has
been conquered. and whose President
at st. Louis said that this country
must not fail To gather the fruits of
its victory" is engaged in Il political
campaign with Il party which has iden-
titled itself with the policy of restoring
TO Spain all that we nave gained, even
10 the hauling down of the stars and
stripes wherever they have been raised
on Spanish soil
The true northerner., 1898-11-02
CAN LIVE A CENTURY.
If We Comply Promptly and Regu-
larly with the Right Conditions

WE MUST KEEP THE wEARING-OUT AND
THE BUILDING-UP PROCESS IN THE sYs-
TEM,IN EQUILIBRIUM-DoDD's KIDNEY
PILLS DO THIS, AND so ENSURE LONG
LIFE.
In the days of old, men and women lived to the
age of several hundred years. They were youths,
strong lusty and vigorous, at an age at which
Old bent wrinkled and decrepit, and at which
death comes a welcome relief from troubles,
pains and miseries that now considered insep
arabic from old age.
man woman aged 90 years, is
parative rarity In the old days men were in their
youth when they were 90.
There is reason why man should not reach
the age of hundred in our own time.
If we took proper care Of our health we could
do so.
We grow old and die because our system wears
out, because the human machine is not repaired
rapidly as il wears out in its different parts
Briefly, give the system plenty Of pure rich blood
with which 10 repair its bTeakages, and its wear
and tear, and to fortify and strengthen itself and
delay the ravages of old age.
To do this we must keep the Kidneys perfectly
healthy, for il is the Kidneys that keep the blood
pure. IL they become weak or diseased the blood
becomes filthy and weak, and disease and death
follow.
There is only one way in which we can keep the
Kidneys in continual and perfect health. That is
by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. They, and they
only, of all the medicines known TO man. act on
the Kidneys in such way as to make them work
naturally easily and effectively all the time.
Use Dodd's Kidney Pills and you put back old
age for twenty years, make the body strong and
healthy, and the mind bright and vigorous.
The true northerner., 1898-11-02
NEARLY READY FOR SERVICE.
Three Ships OF Navy Could he Put I'm
Commission IL There Were
Sailors to Man Them.

Three ships of the navy are now
practically ready for service, but none
will be commissioned for the present
on account of a lack Of men. Both the
Chicago and Atlanta at the New York
navy yard are ready for service, ex-
cept some parts of their battery which
could be put in place in a week, if
crews were available. But as they are
not the prospects are unfavorable to
either ship joining the home station
before December. On the Pacific the
Yorktown will be the next vessel COM
missdoned. It has been undergoing
overhauling throughout the war, and
Is soon to leave for service at Homo
lulu as the relief of the Bennington,
which comes home for repairs. These
vessels are the only ships of the navy
that have been long undergoing re-
pairs, and when in active service again
will be practically new craft.
The true northerner., 1898-11-02
An Object Lesson.

The Porto Rican currency question
furnishes an object lesson to Ameri-
can voters of one of the results which
would follow should the Democrats
and Populists gain control of the ma
tional government by electing a free
silver President and Congress. Were
the country on a free silver basis,
Spanish pesos, whose commercial value
in Porto Rico is slightly greater than a
half dollar, would be poured into the
American mintS and coined into silver
dollars, thus doubling their worth.
These 100000 pesos, coined in 1890
by Spain, and worth even in Porto
Rico, where they have been legal ten
der, but S2,750,0OO, would increased
in value TO more than $5.060,000
making allowance for the difference of
2S.7S grains in the amount Of bullion
of the dollar and peso. And our treas
ury might be called upon to pay GER
tificates for this silver. which could
eventually be worked into gold, at the
holders option.