The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
October 9, 1890

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VI Tit Wlictefa gaily gaglc: ilmi'stTaij fj-fotithig, ttctoei: 9, 1890' WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office. Wichita. Kan., Oct. 8. The highest temperature was 74 the lowest up to 7 p. in. was 5G, and the mean 65, with slightly warmer, partly cloudly weather and nearly -stationary low barometer. Last year on OcL S, the Inchest tem perature was 8L, the lowest 4, and the mean Co and two yours ago the cor responding temperatures wore 77 3, 50 3, and 01. Fr.KD Li. Johnson. Observer. Wjiit Department. Washing ton. D. C, Oct. 8, 8 p. in. Forecast until 8 p. m. Thursday: For Kansas Colder.northwostorly winds fair wgh titer. For Missouri Fair weather followed by fehowers; southerly winds, cooler Friday morning. TKE DUPONT EXPLOSION. A Complete List of the Killed and "Woundod. Wilmington, Del., OcL 8. The follow ing is a complete list of the killed and in jured in yesterdav afternoon's explosion at the Dupont powder mills: Killed William Green. WilliRin Mc Garvcy, Martin Dolan, James Dolan, John H. Ilarrigan, Michael Harricun. Patrick Dougherty, John Newell, John Ilerlether, Mrs. Kosie Dougherty. Injured Mary Dolan, hip hurt; Anne Dolan, nervouh prostration, Andrew God frey, arm and hip lacerated; Hugh Terry, ribs crushed: James Ward, leg lacerated; Winfield Waters, right eye torn out; James Denisou, badly hurt: Frank llollis, head cut; John McDowell, right arm and hand hurt; William Logue, In ad cut, Charles Godfrey, arm cut; James Mc CafTertv, head cut. Joseph Schofield, knocked senseless: Thomas F. Dougherty, head cut; Daniel llarkin, supposed to be fatallv injured; Patrick Gibson, badly hurt; ".Mrs. Maggie Dougherty, temple cut; Mrs. Dougherty, mother ot latter, head cut; Miss Lizzie Sanderson, arm broken and injured internally, and Edward Colli sion, head slightly hurt. The men who were killed were all work ing in and about the magazines and mini's, and, except in the case of thiee, AVillinm It. Green, William McGarvey and Patrick Dougherty, were blown to pieces so that only fragments of their remains have been found. Tne body of Patrick Dougherty was found this morning in the water of the race along the creek shore, where it had been thrown by the explosion. The body of Green whs found just outsido of the ruins of the umgazine in which the first explosion oc curred, and, strange to say, was not mangled or burned. It is the theory of the workmon that the explosions were Htarted in some way by a soldering iron which Green was using in soldering tm on the cans of jowder. This work is extremely dangerous, and Green was the only man trusted to perforin it. He was an old employe, whotboroughly understood his work; but it is supjo-ed that hi-, holdering iron became too hot, and that Us boat fired the powder, in spite of his care fulness. The wounded are being cared for by neighbors and friends, and the dead bodies are prepared for burial. The SOU or 400 homeless people were provided witli comfortable quarters by their friends living in more favored locations. BURROWS KILLED. DlRMINOHAM. Ala., OcL S. Kuba Bur rows, the outlawed train robber, was shot and killed at Linden, this morning, by J. Carter, ono of his captors. Carter received a bullet in the breast from the outlaw's pistol and is dangerously wounded. Couriors from Linden, who "have just ar rived, give the following particulars of the shooting and killing. Burrows was locked in the sheriff's office, inside the jail, and was guarded by McDuffee, one ol his cap tors, and n negro. Caiter. the other captor of the outlaw, went to the hotel and went to sleep, with the money found on Har rows in his possesion. Burrows whs handcuffed and his feet tied. Shortly lie fore day this morning he comnlained of being hungry and asked for something to oat. McDuffee answered that, he had nothing to eat. A pair of sau.lle jwokH-. taken from Buricma were laying m one ooriier of the room. "I have some trackers in my saddle-bags there, if you will hand them to me," said the prKoncr, and McDulleo handed the saddlc-lmo to Burrows without ojH'iiing them Burrows J put his manacled hands m the bags for a moment and brought out two pistols, with wiiich he coveieti MrlJullec and the negro and ordered them to untie him, which they did, ho keening the necro m front of It i in. Burrows then disarmed both mon, unlocked the front floor, and bked where Carter was with his money; and when told him he was at the hotel, he ordered the negro to show him the way there, remarking that he wis goinir to limo tins money. He then locked McDul fee, the whito man, in the jail, and with the negro for u guide wont to Carter's room, and, getting the drop on him, demanded his money. Carter sprang to ono wile ami drawing a pistol fired at Burrow. The outlaw llrtsl at the same iiittant, but ar- ter's Midden movement proliably saved his life, lie received toe bullet from the out law's revolver in his shoulder. The bullet from Carter's pistol struck Burrows in the middle of the atNlotueii, jmstiing through t he Ixuly and he fell dead. Carter is lwiily wounded, but will recover. The aflair created the wildest excitement in the town. SUurititendeiit Agee ami Fisher of the Southern Kxpre, company, left here for linden twelve mi let. distant, at an early hour this morning, lwfore they heard of the killing. A telephone uiusage from linden smjs the body will lie brought here today. RUSSIAN SEALS. SAN Fbavno, Cal OcL S. The steamer Alexander which Hrrived Sunday night troin SiIhtw. brought further news concerninc the firing iijhmi the crew of the schooner C. G. While off Copper Island. The ollicere of the Alexander any that whon the schooner appeared off Coppw Island she sent six boat toward the boach. Tlny were warned away, but no attention was paid to tlie warniutr, and as the sealers tersisted in trying to laud, they were tired upon by the guards, tlrt with blank ami then Uill cartridge. The Alexander brought down 11,700 sealskin for the Alaska Commercial comjmny. The company's contract with the Russian government having expired, it will 1k renewed for tuu years instead of twenty years. A mimlwr of Americans at Hokohama aiMl oter JaHiese jarts are lifting out vessels to go seal hunting under the British. German and Japanece liags- Next year the Husfiau government proposes u protect ute rooKene. rie itu-t-mut war SS1 vSSaJSS?1- the I prescribed shore limits, which is five Utile. It is stated that ves-els tvttich recent h started on sealing cruises will not cruise in the Behring sea proper. Thoy will station thsmwlve at the nar row pas called Uiiimak. through which seals pass on the way to the rookeries ami there slaughter them by wbolei-ale. The knowledge of this Ji influenced the Alaska company in making a contract for ten years instead of twenty as heretofore, as the Siberian rookeries 'will suffer se vere! v. Pears' Soap is the moxt elegant toilet adjunct. THE CONDITION OF IRELAND. IjONPON, Oct. h. Mr. Balfour, chief ec- roturv for Ireland, renlym; to an inquiry a to the real condition of affairs in L laud, writes a follows: "We have, of course, received eudle-s reports and com munications of all sort on the subject re garding the potato crop in Ireland. To positive or final conclusion can ie formed until the jtotatoes are dug, towards the oud of Octoter. But all testimony which is of anv value, and which obviously is not dictated from jwlitical purposes, ajpfjears to indicate t hat the cry of general famine is wholly ftlteunl. Uhouh u lcah- looHhUe the failure of crops i doubtless serious 'I he measures that have been taken by Ute government will without question lie sufficient to deal with any real distress wliicfa it wy bo bj'oml th jwwer of tho omiBry ihkm- mw to meet." For a disordered livor try Beoebam's PUls. BASE BALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT LOCISVILLE. Louisville 10041200 8 Toledo.. .0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 Base hits-Louisville 10, Toledo 11. Errors-Louisville 4, Toledo .f. Batteries Daily and Goodall; Ryan and Smith. Umpire Sage. AT ST. LOUIS. St Louis 0 100 100 136 Columbus"::: o 0024001 4-11 Base hits St. Louis 8, Columbus II. Errors St. Louis S, Columbus 0. Battsries Stivotts and Trost; Easton and O'Connor. Aattendance, 1,000. AT 1'IHLAELriUA. Rochester ...3 115 115 017 Athletics .'.0 0 0 10 0 0 0-1 Base hits Rochester 13, Athletic 3. Errors Rochester 7, Athletics 7. Batteries O'Xeil and Snyder; Barr and Keough. AT BALTIMORE. First game: Baltimore 0 12020000-5 Syracuse 0 2 0 0 1 0 8 0 Base hits Baltimore 4, Syracuse S. Errors Baltimore 5, Syracuse 5. Batteries McMahou Robinson; Keefo and Pit. Second game: Baltimore. 0 000000030 1-4 Syracuse 1 100100000 03 liase hits Baltimore S, Syracuse 11. Errors Baltimore 8, Syracuse 4. Butteries Gonnuu and Towiiseud: Mars and Pitz. FOREIGN MISSIONS. MlNXnArxiLis Minn.. Oct. .S Todnv the American Board of Commissioners of For I'jirn Afi-NuiiiH lM"'ttii its twentv-fir-t an nual session m Plymouth Congiegatioiial i chinch here. The opening session was held at 3 p. m. The meeting was presuteu over by Reverend Dr. Richard S. Storrs. The afternoon was taken up with annual rojiorts of the year's work. The most im jwrtant of the-e were the reports on foreign missions. The secretary submitted figures showing what had been done: Number of missionaries, increased from 514 to 533; places opened for stated preaching, 1,00!) to 1,012; new churches, 27; members received on confession, 4.554; aggregate churches, :$Ub: members, 30.250; attendance at 22 high schools and colleges, 7,7b0: native pastors, 17.1, amount contributed by mission churchea for self supiKiit, 117,000. There are 2,417 native and 5s-' American laborers employed; these include lesides preachers, teachers, nurses, physicians, etc. Of the Americans 333 are women. The whole number of church members secured since the board liegan work eighty-one years ago is 114,053 The number of pupils un der instruction is 47.320. The report of the home department was nnother important document. It covered all the work in the United Suites, and con sited mostly of letters form local teachers and superintendents. The dona ions du ring lbsJMX) were c317,921.S4, a gain in one j e r of S22,S70.b4. Ot this $10!),20.37 came from the three woman's boards, an in crease of $10,450 SO. The legacies received amounted to $100,s02.11, a gain of$40, 14H.39. This, with the income of the gen eral permanent fund, and the income of special bequests, made the total amount of monev available for the board 703,434 07. The expenditures were 702,O40 98, leaving a balance of S4S7.00. It is stated that an income of a million n year is specially needed. THE INDIAN CONFERENCE. Lakk Mohovk. N. Y., Oct. 8. The eighth annual Indian conference, at Lake Mohonk, was begun this morning. The Hon. A. K. Smiley, whose guests the mem bers of the conference are, called the meeting to order and presented the name of President Morrill Gates, of Amherst college, as chairman. President Gates after speaking of the encouraging progie-s of the last few years, willed u on General E. Whittles-, "of Washington, who for eighteen years has been secretary of the board of Indian commissioners. General Whittlesy gave a general survey of the lield and "referred especially to the happy cbange in public sentiment in the last few ytars. due largely to the inlluence emi nating from Mohonk. Gen. Whittlesy spoke with words of high praise of the management of the Indian bureau, and said the outlook was never more hopeful than now. Rev. C. W. Freeland, of llampt on, who has for several jcars been hisjecting returned students on the reser vation, said that of eighteen returned from Hampton only four had turned out tail ines, a jierceutage not larger than may 1k found in many eastern schools for white children. Ex-President McCo-h, of Trin ity, read an able paper to demonstrate the capacity of the Indian for civilization. A HITCH IN THE DEAL. Chicago, OcL 8. A morning paper says: Thcie appears to hen serious lurch in the Colorado Midland deal. The directors of the Colorado Midland were to huvo mot at Colorado Springs yesterday to ratify the sale of the load to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. The meeting, however, was postponed at the last moment for one month, and the general officers of thecom jtanyslaned at once for New York. Pres ident Moffat toft he Denver and Rio Grande lias also gone to New York, evidently on an errand similar to that of the officer of the Midland. What the hitch in the proceedings is can only 1m sur mised. The opinion is that the anta Fe people when they secured an option on the-Midland, also expected to secure os session of the Rio Grande Western, or at hwst secure an extensive traffic agreement with the latter. The attempt of the Santa Fe iwople to secure control of the Rio Grande is surmised to hae been foiled by the efforts of the Denver and Rio Grande and other roads depending upon the Rio Grande Western for an outlet to the Pacific coast. A NEW SCHEME. SriMNcriKLU. Ill OcL s. Attorney General Hunt has received from Assistant Attorney General Vance, of Ixmisiana, a letter stating that the Iuisiaua lottery company, being now forbidden the use of the mails.advertises that it will ue the ex pr ss companies as a medium of coires jKuulence for recciiug money and sending .ickets: that circulars announcing the re sult of drawings may le had from express agents, through whom tickets are pro curedin short, the express companies are made agents of the lottery and asks if this reui Ixs prevented ami punished under the criminal code of Illinois. Attorney Gen eral Hunt, in hi reply, says that it an ex press comjwuy undertakes, through Its agents, to act lis an age ut of the lottery it will violate the provisions of the state .-IN' H.fnlr adds ttatll anfeareof violation come to his notice he will call the attention of the prosecuting attorney m the county in which it occurs ro it, and do all be can to suppress the lottery business. ASSASSINATED. MACON. Ga.. krt. a. At Normandale, Dodge county, last evening. J. C. Forsjthe. secretary ana treasurer of the Nonnaudale Lumber company, and one of the bert known men lu 'Georgia wan shot and killed by an unknown assassin, who approached the house in his bare feet, and putt in the muzzle of a gun against the tclasg ot a parlor window, shot Mr. For syttie, a he sat smoking inside. The ara-aesinatiou has created intense excite- j ment iM the neighborhood. Forsytbe was Halt a lawyer of Dodire county, whose trial for perjury is now pending in the United States, court here. THE MILITARY PARK. Chattaohj v, Tenn Oct- S. In the county court today the committee ap- nmtiotud commitoiws reported as ii... Th. ,kT i-;.i States proposes to contract and keep in f, two bhj. approaches to the chickamacna national military park, nonH.iy i1m, MisMouarr creek road from i herm-n Heiut, to kwrill Can. nd tbe rond croin Iokout utooouun. now known Um Hooker rond. Umboc br Um preeeut county road by the iron bridge acro6A Txiokonc erek so Loeferillc Gp. The rport wua apgnwed. TURF WINNERS. Morris Park, N. J., Oct. 8. Winners of today's races: Costa Rica, Silver Prince, Fitzjames. Russell Racine, Chesapeake. Terre Hacte, Ind., Oct. a Grant's Abdallah won the unfinished 2:18 class pace today; Harry Jones second; Laity C. third. Best time, 2:17- The Warren Park stakes for 3-year-olds was won by McGregor Wilkes; Gebhardt second. Beat time 2 '24. J. W. Tedford won the 2:34 trot; Sam Harris second; Blossom third. Best time 2'24" The" 2:24 trot was won by Delmarch; Nightingale second; Geneosee third. Cincinnati, O., OcL 8. Winners of to day's Latonia races: Milt Young, Jack Brady, Grey Cloud, Milldale, Melor. BOILER EXPLOSION. "MUsKOGEON, Mich., OcL 8. A terrific explosion occurred at the Ducey Lumber comoany saw mill this morning as the fireman was getting up steam. Four of the six boilers exploded, wrecking the mill, and throwing the other two boilers far from their toundations. Six men were injured, and one, Foreman Yerger, cannot recover. The cause of the ex plosion was low water. The loss to the mill will be heavy, and it will not start up again this fall. AN INDIAN JUROR. Sioux Fall?, b. D., Oct. 8. The United States court opened in this city yesterdav with a full blooded Indian on the grand jury. His name is John Eastman, and he is head chief and spiritual adviser of the Flandereau tribe. It is the first case known to the officers of the court where an Indian has served n grand juror, and is thought to be the first case in the United States. Mr. Eastman is a Presbyterian minister, is well educated and speaks Eng lish fluently. ARKANSAS POLITICS. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. Governor Eagle h.is issued his proclamation for a special election to be held on Nov. 4, in the Second congressional district, to fill a va cancy caused by the unseating of C R. Breckinridge at the latter part of the first session of the Thirty-first congress. The candidates are C R. Breckinridge (Demo crat), and Isain P. Langley (Union Labor and Republican;, both for the long and short term. NOMINATIONS. New York, Oct. 8. The following nomi nations for congress were made today: Third Congressional district, David A. Wells, Democrat; Twenty-fifth New York district. William Stitt, Democrat; First Massachusetts district, Charles R. Cod man, Democrat: Ninth Msssachusetts dis trict. John W. Chandler, Republican; Fourth Connecticut district, Frederick Mile. Republican. SUICIDED. Seattle, Wash., Oct. S. William Sprague, Jr., grandson of Salmon P. Chase, and only son of ex-Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, committed sui cide by inhaling chloroform, yesterday. The dccejised came here from Chicago and secured employment with the Seattle Journal. Despondency prompted the suicide. TIME EXTENDED. Washington, Oct. 8. The acting Indian commissioner today issued a modification of the circular of March 1890 in regard to the removal of stock from Oklahoma, ex tending the time for the removal to November 1. It applies also to all cattle (except thoe owned by Indians) in the Indian territory and Oklahoma. UNFOUNDED. London, Oct. b. A dispatch to the Times from Buenos Ayres says that the reports of an impending revolution are without foundation. There is no reason to fear trouble. The city and wholo country are tranquil. WITHDRAWN. Minneapolis', Minn., Oct. 8. Mort. J. Wilkinson, Democratic nominee for con gress in the Second Minnesota district, has withdrawn in favor of General J. II. Baker, the Alliance nomiuee. FOUND DEAD. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 8. James Atkins, n lawyer and a prominent Republican politician, was found dead in hh oilice this morning. VLat JLaale a-aUi JLbout. "When two or tbreo or moro married ladies r.ro gathered together in a confi dential ivay they rlraoct invariably talk about servants, babies, and sometimes husbands are discussed; but cooks and ch&mbermaids and -waiters are, upon the vrholo, safer Babject3. Di2erenc.es of opinion huvo always cristsd and always will esist in miz.ed society a3 to tho morits of infant prodigies and model spouses, but in relation to tho nhortcom ingaof domestics tho ladies are all but unanimous. Now the eyes of servants may bo full of motes, but are those of their employ ers free from beams? It must bo con fessed that the majority of ladies do not treat their domestics on the "Do-unto-oth?rs-as-you-"wonld-ihey-shonld-do-unto yon" principle. If there is any ground for tho saying that good hufibaaua make good wives, there is certainly equal rea son to expect that just and considerate employers will bo faithfully served. In tho treatment of domestics tho famili arity that breeds contempt 6hould be carefully avoided; but it is quite possiblo to malio thoso who do your behests your friends without making them your con fidants. Be thoughtful for their com fort and welfare. Do not require- too much of them. Fancy yourselves ser vaiite now and then, ladies, in order to realize how they feel. New York Ledger. A Social lit Photographer. Ono of the most successful women pbotocrraphers has left America for Rus sia. Mrs. Sergius Shevitch, who was the beautiful EelenovonRscewitza, and whoso career has been ss romantic as that of any living woman, lias the face of ooo to whom life had brought con tentment, bat showed a resile? energy that di 1 not disdain an outlet in half a dozen fads, photography being tne most zealously followed. nor specialty vraa the portraiture of children, and I rcmesibor chatting with her or.e br'ijht morning in the park when a white capped nurcs came alon with a Kite Greeraway urchin that couW just teddl?. "Will you lend me tha baby?' The aristocratic nurse lookod up ct tho ts.ll, blue eyed blonde woman and rtarcd. "I only wanr to take its picture." Toe star? bcB to'?pll its?lf glare. "Cne. little one. and Mrs. Schevitrch conquered the baby's heart with a smile and an outstretched hand. Thonuree had to follow wiUy-ml2y, and for half an hour th; 5T3r,i..Ti vho played so sr&ngo a pact ia the history of German socir.iism szX on r, reck a L. away from the track of protaenadtrs sad studied the baby as it rambled on the grass, catching it in &U sons of fat armed and chubby kneod attitudes. New York Commercial Advertiser. Atogrph izzx a vir! oi an old fashion, a:? nuwi? t".? faaen of ivory raw c aTiwVi'-t imitation of real j ivory, aJ en csrb etid the aanse or I Huiarao: sad uariej of favorite boaax j or fneni ca be u scr:b9d -with iadelible j iak. If j-ct -ttmccr ai rcst or r naa- cxmx asms; yoar isvorite a crscn or a bar of latatic aad the aalojrrarii cjih per btps be eCoited topca vo or morn of the stscis. ,-Us with the case cf the etcher. SPECIAL OFFER To Induce You to Buy from Arcade. M VaMlB M aVafe VV W jtffe. atfk afaV H T"af a" k B I a I With waist lining, skirt COMPLETE i This is one of the greatost inducements ever offered i to the ladies of Wichita and visiting customers, and i made by the Arcade to force business. Regular price for I these goods is $10.00. Come early and get good .selection. I $20 plush cloaks only $14, Arcade Leads. Low Prices Win. W. J. WILSON, Manager. A. Itojal 24 arse. The queen of the Belgians is a clever nurse, and quite as good as a doctor in emergencies. When cue of her servants was stricken vith apoplexy the other day sho applied the correct remedies bo promptly and efficaciously a3 to secure liis recovery in a very short tune. This lrind of active help is becoming quite fashionable just now, partly owing to the ambulance classes that have been going on in England and on tha con tinent during tho last few yesra. The Duchess of Albany obtained a certificate from one of these, and nu:t-3 rccratly the Duchess of Portland matriculated in a similar school. New York 1'ejezram.. Thirsting for Indian Dlocd. Richard Wetzel is oat for blood and scalps. He has heard so many stories about "boy hunters'' and thpir success as slayers of Indians, that his home in New York city has no charm for hira, and whenever pos sible he has run away and headed for the setting sun. Capture and punishment seem rtnlitr lifivau'huf. ted his appetito for adventure, and when he "lit out" ijjl tho other day ho j left no trail lw- !i hind. His rela--j tives have sent J word to all the big cities to look for Master Richard, but up to dato they have not suc ceeded in obtain- RicpARD wetzel. ing a clew to his whereabouts. It is not suited whether tha lad was armed when he decamped. A Boy with a Prodigious Appetite. Whatever credit is duo to the possessor of the largest appetite on record must be given to a boy named Matthew Daking, who, after recovering from a fever, ex hibited an extraordinary craving for food. If not fed he would gnaw the flesh off his bones. Dr. Mortimer, secretary of the Royal society, kept an account of the food eaten by the boy, and states that in six days he swallowed of bread, meat and various substances 3S4 pounds 2 ounces. J. Cookson, M. D., who gives further particulars of the case, says tho boy lo-jked pretty well in the face and was always cheerful, but had lost the use of his legs. Nottingham (Eng.) Sun. Of the entire human race 500,000,000 are well clothed, that is, they wear gar ments of some kind; 250,000,000 habitu ally go naked, and 700,000,000 only cover parts of the body; 500,000,000 live in houses, 700,000,000 in huts and caves, and 250,000,000 virtually have no shelter. mwVy MM DRS. TERRILL PURDY. 158 N Main, Corner First St. DOCTOR TERRILL Vlt ASF's OK WOMf N Dr Ter-1 has ma!e d A w T.ea a r a-'T fc l.e: twmty ears at lie to stale 'hat te has a i th lat :-rr.n.-ntA. Wt'er.e;, t 'TAf. fr tir v -Lf-Jn U-fsm.at, lnclaJ.Ba' fibroid tamen. t plicrmeots. ecarfftmeiits pro4puA. ulcrMtDa, leavorrfaaeo. fiist.Ltes of Ue OTarle. paisful. Urea lar ot prro rccnMrtttoc. etc Lr Terrtli Sia r' cotiT jptut KTeral otth a tb larse apttt of Uw ei in tfce !pcul tudy of e-tnc:jr a4 is tlie onir ptj-j a.a !a ibe toatfewtt tMnwsnJr I famUlar wlta iuittlfl-appllcai!i. J tiiVOl I)lEAhJ Ir Tfirtll wtt ta j rail ttva at:ct"fB of :a fSer1f from Mrrtw j om. par. js a. nerroo FrurtMB. rlr.. to Uw w-rcWTul ca m tc rfftt- to l" drtTd troo elt !n.!tr wh.r. .nia-liT asn!le4 aad drrrs t .tKr v. .ltAe me lrru-llv !a nrrronii nli f.Jw j, tpcU' leatare ot s yraw-. The doctor tie toe-t Zlj cell dumtrom cartn WhrT Mer in the ws. ad all Ue ipuiftcv -S. Mill. M. M1C .A.C A'f."""' rwrlaur aoatl ut tk trt-aucett of tot maaavoat or aiUial vfaks. vklrt ke aclcUj aa permas- B!tV cmT Yk at.1 t.t flMtT TiCKT (.ATAKKH-iTerTra eaoaira 11 rnw- i: proclj- treated Dr. Tenia ea Htiej a rw rttirt. M K1N I)ISEARSofa" k'aic-red or IMI.f. IITVTA astf aS Trtal 4iea cvei. No tc '.e n r.a. A rare faraji-et UtTIIKtL STKHTl Kb -xtrT mMBtmUj ctn-l by electrors- o cotc. ii to Koarr uu. '-mrrjj. IHKUMI ijEAKS-Brcja. utk, T irrvr au th.-wu and hir.c trootv d5a. -e .rtflbe bw.i., t.tn 'jit rfcewataw. fijvftrj W&itf dUML". Ux4&. k T -ary 4i-a-v Uo.l potoe aad Pf dla. PHIUs- xf tfraarf la of Baoatac .ij.iv tiw ..m arr ta mi bm! tuKT it i mm- 6nzi C da, fc. MnmtSe not t aapr tvumZT. OwaV lining and linen facing. FOR $6. 50i $15 plush jackets only $9. 139 Main. V'or a. 1'icnic. The ecason for picnics makes us glad to know of auy little delicacies which will travel well, so I hope tho rollowiug will be of use: Ingredients required are one pound oi cold chicken, ono slice of ham and d mtio gelatine. Boil the chir&en oone-3 in quirt of water for five hour3, add the ham, and boil till the liquor is i-edwd to half a pint. Let it get cold, and if the paste bo not suffi ciently thio'.c ndd-' gelatine and boil again. Spread on bread that has been buttered very slightly, then add slices of chicken seasoned with salt and pep per, and yzz aaotbar slica of bread on top. Lobster mold j an rrcellcnt dish. Chop vp one good nzid lobster, and sea eon with mace, -alt and pepper. P.ub two ounces of Dutt jr into ono ounce of bread crumbs, bc.u np three eggs, pound all tho mgredienU well together and boil in a buttered mold fcr an hour. I Before being packed it should be stood upon some ice, so that it is thoroughly co.d. Juaan Itaiph in Chatter. object familiar to visitors to tho executive department, has been shipped to Savannah. It camo to Atlanta from Milledgeville inst after tho war, with other plunder belonging to the state Governor Gordon and all his predecessors who have assumed office dunngthe time of tho younger generation sealed the official oaths with lips laid reverently upon its cover. On tho back was tho nam "Mathus." Not long ago Mr. T. In. Theus wrote to the executive depart ment claiming tho old book as hia moth er's Bible. A sister, ho said, in whose possession it was, refugeed to Milledge vill just beforo tho close uf tho war. She was forced to loavo there hurriedly on account of Slv rman'u arrival, and forgot to take the book away Witii her. Ex actly how it found its way to the state house j not lnown. iIa.con Telegraph. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. A and i'r. u. At Nantes the civil tubunal has been called upon to decido a curious testament ary document. A rich merchant Ionj? l fore his death wrote n letter to a M. Mahe, who was n great favunto with him, m which he ued tLe worLs, "At my dctth 1 leave you jui.OOO." When the merchttnt died there whs no mention of this legaty in the will; but M. Mahe cliuiel the io.CCOon the eronad tliat the words were not "I wiH ler-To .''i," but "I leave you The court shv;.tSd this plea to be valid, andallova M. ilnhe's claim gsiDt th estate. Ixwdon Qusen. The word "bib'e," meaning book, or as applied by the early wr ters. "the book," was nrt uhiI by Chryotonj as early as the Fifth century, where he ptaks of tb sacred writrngs lolkctivtly u the Biblia or "t b T DOCTOH PURDY, :t'Bf,FOV OCIIJwt AND AlKIsT-Oira t v: 'ii ad, .!kii o j iim cttrre Urn isr1ct -naioc t Al EK remoTi aod zbtreHr4 mv wfcf- har our Vb lota.ty twlta. t HO-Kl hi mriu;tHMM-i. la mcjsr ea -as opraua. OKAMI.ATED I,ITSimiaIUan0rre7-a eux-k.y caxtA. ArUActa. rys lrt. Ir 4lNl-.-AIJrralC4BprBSl5rf-. OL'M-Oalrt.wUiMfaV-la.',' tt; r-boui4 tBK to St (UM. laac UJ o U patc.t more tana ibaa. co( Jtasy icmwa". R-rttaMlttT. lknBt. Ufn acd atDC nupMtl ta ttSTSwre'Loan and Investment 4f.Ue t. Am. (S'irat.os of proper t r auk.'!- arh4t.a. tsxtn I t ,.u. iwr n j t ma wenwr -rm i i mum -r,-a'iu: fNSte ar trBM 4. a w aaji u. 'i tSy- 'or a "7 abort ti Ujt n if fa la 'brT of itn ir tmm m iu or te pjwV: oe mvr c.a- m i:iirnr.t 'Br- raBot a mi taor frtrnd t-nom mmt a.y fiwn- tlptwa wjjrh tmStftm-'-mmS ad Am-it-l-t rfrlMlU ta tour 4tr i.fh'n opn. naia ttownmr of ltrt wH tmtmUmt, rrp. euiklT b artleAl 'iznt iuwl Vf tmlm t1 ib -raUSr a4B:t-acs r mj. ertor 1 t wvrtswMt. fc1r HUff rwaet tfc -jarr of Mraorr to Uw TTk is orT to 4mM aa 'mrtrt Uamr to a a vbek ltrt4- Martaltw;. Mno foa. ts" ar ta atan. kt vttn -Ulat cymf of haw. tmmemT n. d sort. (MrtT tmt uv tmTKXM i. fcriroclir. rnimramt jjkaada. w.mm i mmm. 40tn.j- of Ike rifea. mjez, il HalM 1 HKtOlA OK DKHISCtl mmfm r y. &?mr. THE WICHITA EAGLE (M. M MUHDOCK BBO.. Props.) Lithograpliers, Publishers, Printers, j Stationers, Binders, and Blank Book Makers. JOB PRINTING T 0ffl .th One of the most complete Job Pniitm Offices in tho State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Catalogues, Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc 2Tews and Job Printing of all kinds. LITHOGRAPHING. All branches of lithographing, Bonds, ,uChecks, Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, eta We have first-class designers and engravers. "pMflT A VT M (l 11UXVJd Stations and. Announcement Curd, Lnncheon Cards, Calling Cards, etc. BLANK ROOKS, 51anKJbooKs ot all County, and commercial vrork a specialty. Sole Egents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers nml county officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. Will open at any pngy, and lie perfectly fiat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book that will open out per fectly fiat from the first page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the fold as easily as at any part of the raise. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book kinds, rebmding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and JSote Books, .Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal Blanks, etc. County Officers' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Lithographing, printing and bookmaking. Abstracts; Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all kinds of blanks used by abstracters. LGMi 1 IjlanKS o q ev jcjnd j aTrycrS real Cst4ltc agents, county, city and township officers J ustico of th i j ui i Peace books and blanks. j KHP TnWn Q h 1 V (l Ml P.PFQ A U WUbllip UU1UC1 i. we have a complete line of blanks and books sncli aa are used by township officers. xVTiii. KnTq for A'nfnrl Tilhlin nrrrvra- Aftomey'S POCket Dockets. xuu iJU n jruiu .-w ana in any couru iubhiohi complete anu conven ient pocicet docket over publlHQed, with two Indexes an alphabetical Index and a diary indx, shows at a glance Just what date a lawyur h.i a ast In court; keeps a complete record of the raso lliindsomoly bound In riezlblo back, a convenient bist- to carry lu the pocket, indorsed by attorneys everywhera T5jc followlBt itrone 6DSirj"aiut from Ctaln John II. Aih, x-Juilceoftii h Judicial l)lrtrlet tut of Indiana. II write u follow- October M. ItB It Is tho mwl eomplato nl canol work of tha tort I bare over met with. I caaaot tebow Iho E7TUmatto. pracUolog- lawyer cao do wlthaut u Uahould bo anUUaO 'Tba Uw;.r'i Va4 JUetum.' TnUf leoroljr your. JOU.f il. AS11. Altorniy at Lw. Wlchlt, ICaaaaa. Price ot docket Sl.OO. By mnil postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or 31.07. Addreae. R. P. MURDOCK. THE WICHITA BAGLB, Easiness Manager. Wichita, Kjinaoa. VpDfHVHHPgT&THBi rxrvma f thum rr'o MISCELLANEOUS. lto taf Ve have a lare number ot appropriate cntn Tor uh l i Premium Ltats can jjet tbern out on Hhortor not4c tan any other llrm. For school catalogue wo havj ii-at type faces Tor that especla.1 work. Constitutions nd By-La wa tor Lodgee, iSuhdlna Loan AjwocUu tlons, etc. School Records, Etc. We desire to call tho attention of cotlny snporlntmi tendenta, school difttilctorilcera and toachent to our line or school publications bji Kiven below. Our ocaool records and booses ao now oolng used exclusively In quite a number o auntie, and aro euporlor to aoy In tha market: Caf Tlr Atlon Trrm Rooord. Pwcol of Apportionment of hute aDd xmntr School Funds, Buparlnteadont'H Record of Bchoot vmxlk, trocjeet b1zj). Record or Tea-chrra' Ab!i:fy. CPooicet Blxe), P-oo-ordof Official Acta, Annual FinanclAl Roports, An na! StatLstlc&i Rporta. School District CioriCa Record, School Dl-trict TrasrtirerB Rjcordj School District Treaaurer' varrant Rjftrtr, School Diatrioc Clerks Order Boole school Teacber'a Daily Rcsrlar. School DLstrlct Boundarto. Ro rd Teach'jrH S!aQp!oy d Rvylpta, Tuition Normai In-tltuto. Ra-clptf Teacher's txatnlnatlon. RegUter Normal IxiatJtute, Orders on TraJiurir, Ordora on Norra&ilctltut Ptuid Orderd for Apportionnjnt State School Fund. Orders Dividend Suua cntl County ychool Fond, (rt3n on Fund from Sa4o of Sr aool Land, llonthry Report 8chool District, Promotion Cards DUttriot SoaooU Dloiomaa District becooas, PupLU Monthly Report. Books and blanKa. by loan companies generally. The Daily Eagle. Elsrht page" Contain tbe dy krA nlghi a.'awocla&cd prww dipatchM in ml!, aod ue latest raaxkttt rojwrta. Samp.e copy f ree The Weekly Eagle. EUcht pae Contains more flFcu jvnl goraJ jwttjj and ear fra dljrpa.ub'ss than any we9cty paprr In cbo goutnwebt. ia.ii rcu.rxet reports op to um nocr of going to presa Sam pie copy fra. E!st!niatea promptly iurnLbd upon worfc of uny Iclnd- AiWrsa, R P. MUBDOCK, Business Manager. Ill 2. Dousiaa atc., WlcMta, ITaraaA Kinas maae to oraer,anlc, (Jity and Pamphlet binding of all tions, stock companies, lodges, etc. Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and btock companies, either printed ci lithographed in elegant design. ..w-w. uw uvu Mjjk ntuj ubawj WjrniT. X rb. Si, JMJ. I bare In bm your "Amnarj't t'kt D4kt,' and nn4 It twt rortt ad w4 arrant! tor kasplnir plH rnncrai(lft of ruth w It U ulwbut. mjnt ce4 la sptf rtap4U rMoiil ot kit woit. Tonr moat rpatfallf, W. ft. UOHKIM. CoHbkj MtuT. MJMJ'ZOfrltAm. 8000 COPIES rr.oM okk omgwxu WrlUn. rraw1a, Mailo. He. Of Tff-WrfUr Lrrrr-i 1500 COPIES caxuktaktu rrotti OMK nHlaal RaMBr3a4r4 hf vrar 30,000 USERS. Tho EiaiJt li aCiBt far th salo at th aboTo mtsblQ. oitra rapptlna, tv Adirtma R. P. MURDOCK, 1?labifa Faoaaa Companies. our locm. ae&simr w dott ia cs

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