davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
NAME
OF
CONDUCTOR.
TOWN

The date of the examination of all
summer nornsls will be July 81, % and
20.
An examination papers will be for
werdsd by express, e. o. D.. to the de-
pertment OF education, where they will
be read by q special board OF examiners
selected by the state superintendent.
Each applicant for certificate will be
required to forward through the conduc-
tor the sum of 81 to defray the actual ex-
penses Of the special board of examiners.
All examination papers should reach
the department of education before Aug
ust 2.
Conductors of summer normal insti-
tutes are advised make the "Outline of
Institute Work, - issued from the de-
partment OF education, the basis of the
professional instruction given in the sum-
mer normal schools.
Blanks will DO furnished for the con-
ductor S report, which must accompany
the examination papers.
cit shall be the duty of all teachers in
the public schools of this state to attend
the summer normal institutes as far as
possible. - (Chapter XII, section 4,
page 20, School Laws of Texas.
As there are some senatorial districts
from which there are no applications,
more normals than one have been To-
Gated in districts in which the interest
manifested justifies this course
OSCAR Fl. COOPER,
State Superintendent of PUBLIC irstisdss
ton. - q
.erl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

dictum has gone abroad that long hose
are not only rldiculously unfit for hot
weather, but injurious to health and that
the ''sock' is the coming ''foot glove''
for outing costumes and neglige toilets.
Why not. especially as the divided
skirt is taxing so? 1t fg6lls the mis-
sion of the old fashioned pantalette and
makes the stocking useles% But there's
Still another advantage, SD an impor-
tant one too. Socks oisS' half hose''
will be only Aalf psice, az "a woman win
hand aud nd sas1 her Dc over a mock
orange and darIkng rsy4ue. vive the
sock! It's not nice worA, but IT'S
mighty nice thing. for it will obYiste tie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
SUMMER NORMALS.

Where They VIII Be Held, By Whom Con-
Quoted and the Expenses of Attending.
Summer normal institutes for white
teachers will be held at the following
places:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
Expenses of
attending
exclusive Of
travelling
expenses.

The date of the examination of all
summer normals will be July %, %
and 20.
All examination papers sin be for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

Expenses OF
attending ex-
clu siVe OF
travelling ex-
penseS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
the back of the hats and accompany
them with narrow velvet strings.
G. MERKEL, OPP. r74, No. 3.

the back of the hats and accompany
them with narrow velvet strings.
The Standing figure in the last engrav-
ing represents beautiful toilet in beige
cOlored bengaline with a design in darker
tone; portion of the dress as shown in
the cut is pleated. The hat is of straw
matching the dress in color and is trimed
with white surah ribbons and white lilac.
The sunshade also matches the costume
in color, thus making up symphony Of
harmony for the eye, and needing only
soul to render it as dangerous
as it seems to be harmless.
Color still continues to be the inspiration
sought after in these costumes for sum-
mer resorts-some combination that will
be as striking as it is unusual.
Novelty-that's the word. Now q
novelty need not necessarily be a con-
fiction of great ornateness or complexity.
Father Horace had this idea in his mind
when he used the expression simplex
munditiis. Desiring t. air my latin, I
applied these words to a certain lady
Bob Spray said that if I would translate
them ''simple mendaclty' he would
agree with me. ...z3s
A fine ranch in TarEants e6hnty, a fine
residence on segthsside, fine business
block il, city, all cheap. SO
hoedies& Co., Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

called the Public is now inclined tofutter
a new shibboleth. It Is, HGive the old
man chance!'' Never before was so
much thought bestowed upon the COM
fort and adoTnment of men folks. II
would be folly to say that they are them
selves 10 be credited with this turnabout
of that jade, fashion. We women have
forced the change upon them, by simply
saying, awe like you so!' We have
played some of their own tricks upon
them.
Look at the outfit of a fashionable man
Of to-day. What variety, what delicaoyI
what dantiness, what exquisite taste.
There is his evening dress suit, his outa-
way suit, his body coat suit, his sack
coat suit, his outing suit, his tennis suit,
his yachting suit, his smoking jacket
suit, his bathing suit, his dressing suit
with bewildering array of plain and
figured shirts, waistcoats, ncckwear.
sashes, socks, handkerchiefs, etc. ETC.,
rivaling a woman's lingerie in dainty
delicate texture and color.
Good! I'm glad Of it. Give the old
man a chance!
The outing suit this year calls for as
much taste and artistic judgment as the
designing of ball dress for reigning
belle. The vulgar ''blazer" has
gone where the woodbine, ETC.,
and the. dear boys no longer
look like walking window awnings.
Both coat and trousers are confectioned
from tiannels dainty enough in stripe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
WHAT HE SAW IN WICHITA.

The assistant editor of the Manhattan
Nationalist spent several days in Wichita
recently and gave his impression of the
city as follows:
when we went down, three weeks ago,
a good part of Wichita was standing in
lakes and ponds. \ heavy rain the day
before had flooded everything. On the re
turn trip we spent several days in the
Peerless Princess or Windy Wonder"
and wish TO publicly acknowledge quite a
radical change of view in regard To this
much talked of city. In the first place,
while there are some vacant houses in the
distant suburbs of the place, and while
the suburb and addition business has been
overdone. there yet remains large
city, well built up with moderate
sized houses that are as well occupied
as in any city Rents in all the main part
of town are maintained at fairly good
figure.
Again, the people are less given TO
talking Of hard times than in several other
places we saw, and there seems to be a
general air Of hopefuIueeS. They are
pushing right ahead with public improve
ments. vet not in an eXtravagaut manner,
and on the whole. while we are sorry for
the many dreamers who invested their
fortunes in city lots away out in the
country. we cannot resist the belief that
Wichita Is all right. We wish TO chronicle
the fact that we found in Wichita the best
hydrant water we have Yet found in any
citv in the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
ACCIDENTS.

On Sunday George Fraser, son of Ed
ward Fraser, had his foot run over by the
street car on Oak street and badly crushed
He and lot Of other boys were stealing
rides and amusing themselves at the ex-
pense of the driver While the driver went
to the rear of the car to put the boys off
there, Fraser jumped on the front plat
form, and when he attempted to get off
his foot slipped and he fell under the car,
the wheels passing over his foot. \ couple
of bones were broken. and although not
dangerous, the wound is very painful, and
it will be some time before he can use the
foot again. 1t is a miracle that more boys
are not hurt considering the careless way
they jump on and off street cars The
driver is in an unfortunate position, not
feeling justified in using extreme measures
to protect the company and yet no other
means is at all effectual
Yesterday afternoon Peter Isch was
knocked down by street car on East
Douglas avenue and badly but not dan
gerously hurt. He was working on the
track with other men who got out of the
way when the car came along. The driver
supposed he would do likewise until it was
too late to stop the car. No blame seems
to attach to anyone. Isch should have
moved but at the moment his mind was
preoccupied and he forgot the presence of
the car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
A QUIET WEDDING.

Today at 2 o'clock. at the st. Johns
Episcopal church. the Rev. Rhames offici-
ating. there is to be quiet wedding The
contracting parties are Mr. Herbert Way,
of Runnymede, and Miss Kittie kitching,
of Geldham, Essex county, England. Mr..
Hope Hooper will give the bride away and
his estimable wife enjoys the responsibility
of chaperon. Mr.. George Despard will be
first groomsman and Mr.. Hoblyn and
Capt Faulkner, all of Runnymede, will be
amongst the guests.
The wedding luncheon will be served at
the Carey at the conclusion of the cere-
mony. The happy couple will remain in
Wichita for several days when they will
take their departure for Runnymede Mr.
Way owns fine ranch at Runnymede and
offers his bride western home that has
been prepared for her reception. From
the moment the prairie was first broken
its prOud owner has done everything in an
tiCipatiOn of the coming of its mistress
Everything is associated with her who has
come thousands of miles to grace that
home, and surely love Will find a cOngenial
dwelling there.
Miss Kitching arrived in the city yester-
day evening at o'tlock, direct from Eng
land She has left home and kindred far
behind, to cast her lot with those who ex-
tend to her hearty welcome in a com
paratively new country. Her brave heart
and beauty viii win many frienks and sun
beams play about her path. This is for
both of them the beginning of that vague
future of which they used to dream when
lettering homeward along the green lanes
of England In its reality may it be as
bright as in its dreams, and may health
nrOlOnr it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
WILL Try TO BE PRESENT.

Attorney Dean Gordon. secretary Of the
Wichita Bar association is in receipt Of
letters from Hon. !. J. ingalls, and :. r.
Peters acknowledging receipt Of the set of
resolutions thanking them officially for
their influence in the passage OF the feier-
al court bill They both express their
qualification ar the action Of the bar asso-
citation and promise 70 make the effort TO
be present at the opening Of the court in
September. II is the intention ST the as
ISOLATION 10 give q banquet on that coca
sion and the program arranged has the
foregoing names and Judge Foster con
spicuously displayed for addresses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

There could be no good reason on his part
why such story could not be true, as he
would stop at nothing in this line. He
deserted this wife here, after six weeks
honeymoon. without any reason. The
only reason he pretends to give is flnan-
cial embarrassment, and the deserted wife
has been charitable enough to think him
insane. True he sold carriage horse be-
longing to his wife's family, which fur
nished him the means to get away, and
was guilty of several little shady transac-
tions, but yet he might have been crazy.
The deserted wife has succeeded in
tracing him to Cheyenne, Wyo., where
he had found lucrative employment. As
soon as be knew he was located he made
another move, no one knows where. While
he was in Cheyenne he joined the church
and became prominently associated with
the good work. To better carry out his
schemes he assumed a new name. There
does not seem to be any law by which he
can be brought te justice, and it looks like
a waste of time to hunt him up.
The following extracts from a letter
written by Sheriff Martin, of Laramie
county, to Mrs. Ames shows cOnclusively
that the authorities knew him pretty
well. "Ames is not in Jail. He
is charged with no crime that permits
me to lock him up However, L don't
think his mother-in-aw could have given
him more abuse than ! did with my
tongue. Don't have any mercy on him;
he quit you because he wanted to and for
no other reason. He says he has been
doing well since he left Wichita and de
serted You because he was broke and did
not want to sponge ON your relatives. He
did not say, however, that he was willing
to return to you or support you. He has
been doing the polite to the ladies here
and if he had not been found out i'll time
would doubtless have deserted another
70 bara -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
NIX sn.SDAI
Ss'TdM oANox
1913 TO 127 y. Main Street.

Scotch made ginghams at 10
cents.
Fifteen dozen white and fancy
chemisertteS, reduced from %
and So cents each TO 10 cents
each.
Pacific lawns, white ground,
black figures at 10 cents.
More 6 IA cent outing cloths;
they go like 4 flash.
Real Zephyr ginghams ut Is
cents.
In the North window a lot OF
34-inch challis, 10 cents.
A lot of half-wool challis 10
cents.
Elegant designs, fine quality
Sateens. u - cents.
Sale of White Quilts this
week.
MUNsoS s MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
PERSONALS.

Mr. Jno J. DeWolf, of Cincinnati, is at
the Carey.
Mr.. F.. L. Jones, of New York, is at the
Manhattan.
Mr.. J. r. Weber, of st. Louis, is in the
city today.
Mr.. A B. Dale will spend few days in
Kansas City.
The Hon p. c. Chambers, of Coldwater,
Is in the city.
Mr. \. Booth, of Guthrie, spent yester-
day in the city.
F. H. Mann and Z. Crebo, of Eureka, are
at the Metropole.
Mr. r. B. Whitney, of Chicago, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. d. B. Smith, of Kansas City, is at
the Manhattan today.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Hooper, of Runny-
mede, are at the Carey.
John Mahan left yesterday for a bust
ness trip TO Kansas City.
Mr.. S. a. Berry, of Kansas City, was at
the Manhattan last night.
f. w. Rollings and wife, of TOwanda,
were in the city yesterday.
O. Beeson, of Reno City, is in the city
looking after business interests.
Miss Kittie Kitching, of Geldham, Essex
county, England, is at the Carey.
Mr. Cyrus Keller, of Fort Reno, spent
Sunday in the city with his family.
w. H. Scott left yesterday for a two
weeks business trip to Earlham, la.
Miss Anna Belle Vreeland leaves this
morning for a visit with relatives at Con
way Springs.
Messrs. DeSpard, Hoblyn, Way and
Captain Faulkner, Of Runnymede, are at
the Carey today.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Fitch, manager of the
Wichita Electric Railway company, re-
turned from Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. G. B. Smead of Toledo, reached the
city yesterday. He controls the Smead
heating system which is being put in some
of the new school buildings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
M6M.M.SgDA/
spNdM o10a
-uz.<=xrzEzEEzzza -
123 TO 127 Y. Main Street.

We have picked out eight
novelty dresses that will be
made up this week, making and
lining nearly free. We will on
ly charge you the price of the
dress goods. Four suits at S15;
four suits at SIS each. This is
only the price of the goods; we
will make them up to order and
furnish Innings.
Four dresses complete $500.
-Four dresses complete SIS. 90.
A lot of gray and brown Mo-
hairs, reduced from go to 81 1-2
cents.
Another,lot reduced from rs
TO 80 cents.
Sateens, ginghams and white
goods, ali at forced prices.
BIG cuts in all the dress
goods.
MUNSON & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

HALL OF WICHITA LODGE, No %,
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKNIEN.
WICHITA, Kan, July II, 1890.
Whereas. In view of the loss we have
sustained by the short step between
Brother NJ. W. Coulter and death, and of
the still heavier loss sustained by those
who were nearer and dearest to him, there
fore be it
Resolved, That is but just tribute to
say that by his loss the order loses a val
liable friend. the members Il noble brother,
who was in every way worthy of our res
pect and regard,
Resolved. That in our sorrow for the loss
of one SO tried and true, we deeply sym
pathiZe with those who were bound to him
by the nearest and dearest ties
Resolved, That these resolutions he a
part of our records, and that copy be
forwarded to the relatives of our departed
brother. :. ID. HALLOwELL,
JNO. a. WALLACE,
j r. DUrTON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

| out 50 II II uerr GurIRE al elrrIfcD. wore
over. II n man feels chilly lex hfna DO sosne-
thing he should not do and Ghe press Will
make It hot enough for him. In Africa a
man Is robbed ~ ths neEyses. but aene az
: them is as expert at roh5fg1g ard beTving
~ the sleeping car poEter or thu colcred
Ta!ter al a suInI8sr roScrts'
We'll. how about tEs pr0prieties ia re-
gard 30 dneSsf''
1T II a fact" replied Sykes, that the
people Of thas country wear mere clcthfng
than Is szsrn under tie Esuasoz. aanit
that on nay rstarR fBstn Aaoca q was
shocksd - snsing Psenls vSRSSn0 81 many
clothing. 90 TO sPaak, 80 sacnaaEaed hAA I
become e the hight draPcry of Central
Africa"
II thought you would have TO Afrait "a
much. +" said. with a trtaaphzss ar.
But continued SYKES. -tASt feeling Of
strangxaeas wOTe Ell ss sooa a. D went - q
theatre Trss short dresses ga the stage
and ths Law neci0sd dnsSssa Ia the boEos
cenainAAd rzs- very much Of ths costumes
sszr in Africa. By bhs way. did ypa sVar
viaft fss4isEalsls seaside reseFt during
the heiytEt Of she sessanF'
Il hav. BEEN 70 COMFY Island a time oc
So"
OF shodL1 so % l4oAas 4sFsastf S3seF Now
pOrt, a. l did, e-terS ! esaId noL s1ss any
great dsfsrenes between tl5s Etyle II bath
ing 6<oza vrorR tfSrs u1d tsst which pre-
walls in The ss-sld s9ch IslaEssss 4"
Well, there h onnasLF'aslssss we hkvsin
tina rsantly e~sT AfasA We hAvs na
such h:.s'rzralss lssrns< Tor pla0sz. When
StAalay wsEr r. tlJc Se@sSasof Eadn PasAA
the D TssS-. a4lno ia sasost sutlaazlah
uHaEs % place.
Yes. 1 kzOu Stanley pas@esa' tbHOaEs
CE5IJt3sli. on tLehAlk3of rio Kpexhls>-
tezspge y river. sad tr-sTe-asa cazs. x iEssls-
AZ ft42l ds4s-t af,eT EEiEttsK hs war
shrp1saSl TIE s4g.sizlE ~ tzsas. - ~ belouZed
% she Z yAz-t5l.-.s p
''Fsr hrsTz. q ; iss<kr. hold upP
Bat 41v -BoIst usHzlas s q tf1S c9uutryS
Last sH1arDaT I speHt ssF~Tal weeks in
As4Es ~ r9s Efzssg asrzzIeF.s hons, aud
thu ysszEJ ara guEuH % -zsln1r ~ Lar
Ao0sUzzszzr1azfzIns ETstlf. Ass.1ag71eG3 =. "
fasFe - gaT PiASs Ia AfSa2> That hSz 8
ha-3~- uzrzsEsssi LislLal lSsEst Arrr,svy y-isrsS
f. -. lsss- K. .1sF~ao1B <ezs- EarE EsrS<a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
r.. n. AMEs HEARD FROM AGAIN.

1t will be remembered that some little
time back Mrs. r. n. Ames was busily en-
gagged looking for her missing husband. 1t
was supposed at first that he had gone to
Oklahoma and that his silence might be
the result of some accident or possibly foul
play that had overtaken him. As time
slipped away and nothing came from him
1t was learned that he had weakness for
deserving wives, and it was even asserted
that before going to Oklahoma he had
gone to Hutchinson and taken another wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

Mr.. r. T. Simons, editor Of the Caldwell
News, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness, but found time IL the afternoon 10
pay the EAGLE a visit. He reports a good
feeling among his people Notwithstanding
the excessively hot and dry spell that has
been on for several DAYS. Corn. he re
ports, Is suffering somewhat for want Of
rain, but more from the intense heat.
Other crops are deing better. Wheat he
reports exceptionally fine as to quality,
though a little short in average yield per
acre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

The EAGLE Sunday morning made men
ton of a bevy of very young ladies who
would be off this week for an outing under
the guidance and protection of a promi-
nent citizen. The party are off this morn
ing by the Frisco and consists of Judge II.
c. SIuss and his daughter, Miss Myrtle
Sluss, and her schoolmates and friends,
the Misses Gertie Thomas, Julia Woods,
Sarah Foster, Jessie Balance Edith Briggs,
Jessie Kendle and Daisy Mason. The par
tv have six tents and an immense tarpau-
lin two gasoline stoves and hammocks and
blankets without number, to say
nothing of commisiary depart
ment which column would
hardly enumerate They 20 partly by
rail. partly by wagon. The grove, a deep,
dark one with a spring, and near a rifle Of
shale rocks aud gravel had been selected
in advance and Is a delightful one. All
the Judge will have to do viii he 10 see
that the harder don't fail, that the camp Is
kept supplied with nice fish, to see that
the bait don't run out. that the tents don't
90 over. that the camp fire keeps bright
during he dark hours and other little
things like that, and to have the young
ladies all safe at home by next Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

Mrs. Corner arrived home Sunday morn
ing from Lawrence. accompanied by Mr..
Corner. She ran q very close chance Tor
her life. She is doing a. well as could be
expected and her friends hope to see her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
CAI-Gnr RI-RGIARIIING

For several nights thieves have been
breaking into Holidays grocery store and
robbing the till. Mr.. Holiday concluded
to watch, and last night about 10 o'clock
he was enlightened in regard to the whole
matter. 4 back window was pried up by
two men. who put boy in that knew the
way to the JilL The lad was turned over
TO the police, who gave the name of Joe
t1TTn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

The peculiar performance Of a pzsseu ger
on the steamship frog u0is was t5e cause Of
considerable excitement On the trip frU2
New York % Jackse5TilIe, Pa Just after
crossing the bar be 3 - the lead llnz srOzad
his waist and yampea over the SIDE for q
swim he vas fark 81 Through the water
at fright u speed, and.ths ship had 70 os
STOPPED ard ske srratic Sxntler-Sn hauAsd
aboard He said be merely wanted 70 taxa
81 oosan dip. and thought be coald keep
Cd with the sFru - cnszzEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

The delegates to the temperance meet
Ing on the 10Th inst. leave Wednesday
morning over the Rock Island They viii
be provided with special cars and IL Is es-
timated that from seventy-five toOne hun
dres viii go. The rate has been reduced
one-half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

Prince TSr-z l,.--1srzassd Of BaszrfA n "a.
sEtluz1slztic vet~stn.sGzg r7saKzsaE4.
The Crown pr.nzs e Izzs~4a~ VII travel
ground tiss zzsslA trIa Hazzs'za tnsGAelsd. A.
tez4lsG ~ sEso cher sFs-rssss1as-
TIE G~Eu-Es ezprEzs sspssnsd On -
vsezs TIA 0-%ar az .; 81 iEsa9 M = reTt-
uaenf ~ = azzszzszzs. efwtllG4. So a. essorsl
cad m a.nzE asar Ssxz-
Tia eAsrT5r - Ezsszz - szaL ksn Z . Esss
ysefa. irDaa5sd - - vzs4rl e grpHe
Kpesn. aid Eszgz Wrze'r every nnofz-E Ia
LrSTxzIszt- sE2sss ~ Be E.nsax scvsn-
Eao6Gts0zs 81 3s92zszsas.
Qzs@sA slzrE7zz-Tz-s = ksvzy T. ere q shs
NOS WRITES - E4lrsDaA 80
spe&Es aEs izn@ z.srE EsSzs-sT. ka4ks4lrsE
sE1s[lGsE Eaz4so. 5so ia vrseeF. light
l4ztF1d wzzsza 40 6rsss.S tSszxktaZsT
IL G-rusa rGpzsr rso4kss hsa bad
Ting - eks~zy - 2azassAs skszr taEE ss
rs EzsnE1HskhSs. aEs5 tss Ezuesa fhs s2-
fvzsE "a have b~r pizospBzz7s~ as<su fer
pszlie 6lAgA@T =s.8 $50 - far ssYiH - asrz.s
sid Ssfitzs1s h1sErsf.szi win c@s~a L.ozzz&
- Pr-us@a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

The case Of Charles Davis. charged with
obtaining money under false pretences,
came upin Justice heenan's court yester-
dav. Ii seems that he traded pair OF
mules that had a mortgage en- them, re
ceiving boot His defence Is that he did
not know of the existence of the mort
gage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
A CARD.

We feel very grateful 70 those who 81
kindly lent helping hand and eodeavored
To console Us through the sickness and
death OF our darling. The God Of heaven
and earth viii not forget such acts OF
kindness.
Nh AND Mrs FBED W. ISRAEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

Professor Young, who has charge of the
music department of the city schools, re
turned Yesterday from Milwaukee, where
he had been attending the meeting of the
National Teachers association.