davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Monument TO Judge fitxhueh

The Committee on Cemeteries Of the CITY
Council met last evening Chairman Grimes.
and Messrs. bowden. Davis, Houston. CARRIER
and Mann were present.
The pny roll Of the several cemeteries was
approved Among the bills ordered 10 be
paid was one for 1926 for tho location of the
Confederate graves IN the last plot OF the sec
tOn OF OakwoOd cemetery, which had not
yet been overhauled 10y Colonel Burgwyn.
Mr.. Bowden stated that the odd elbows
had selected plot OF ground at Riveryiew
cemetery in accordance with some previous
agreement He moved that the plot be sold
T. the order at the sum of 500. one-half Of
the regular price. in accordance with resolu-
ton passed by the committee. After some
discussion the motion was carried The lot
selected will be used rs a site for the monu-
ment to he erected TO Judge Fitzhugh.
Ihc oonl uittee then ndlourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Tie Committee on Grounds and Buildings
OF the City Council met last evening In the
City Engineers Office TO award the contract
for tbs vault works 10 be done in the new
City Hail There were two bids TO be con-
sidered which Colonel Cutshaw described in
detail. The York safe and Lock Company bid
III conformity with the specifications and are
willing TO do the work for = l43 and put III
Yale locks or some equally as good. The
Hall safe and Lock Company agreed to do the
ticatiOns. substituting the Hall lock. which
they consider OF superior quality than the
Yale lock. The same firm also submitted a
bid for e2,sOJ. including certain notifications.
Mr.. Houston moved to award the contract
to the York safe and Lock Company as the
lowest bidder, and the motion was carried
unanimously.
The committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
LINEN STOCK

Specially attractive these days with
Fine linen Cup Towel Crash for 10c.
100 Linen Carriage Robes. striped for soc.
20 Monte Carriage Robes for ,5c.
Fine Bleached 66-inch Damask for 75c.
Lot Of lurkey-Red Table Damask, worth &c.,
for 25c.
Turkey Red Table Covers. warranted to wash,
for ssc
Samples Of Fine Towels worth IS to Soc. for CSC.
Large Plain Pure Linen Towels. hemmed l5c.
Towels. colored and white bordered. worth q
quarter. for i,c.
Fine Bleached Damask. size 81 by II inches
Checked. Blue and Red Pure Towels, sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Nery Old Money.

Policeman Williams of this city has in his
possession variety in the way Of a colonial
bank note issued May 5. l777. The face of
the note reads as follows.
Eight Spanish Milled Dollars or their
value in Gold or Silver. 10 10 given in tx
change for this Bill at the Treasury OF Viz
GINA pursuant to Act OF Assembly passed
May 9Th. 1171."
The letters are the old English style and
the note is a relic of bygone days which were
fraueht with stirring events and Is worth
lrlZlnr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
GLOVE STOCK.

Specially attractive these days with
Prettiest Tan and Gray Thread Gloves, shaped
and fit like undressed kid, &c.
Stainless 1afieta silk Gloves. &c..
Special quality kayser Double-Iipped Fingers
Black silk Gloves, l3c.
with silk embroidery. worth nifty cents, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Eor the KOaenarY.

On the Sd of May we are to have the pleas
ure of hearing in Richmond one of the read
ings that have been received during this sea-
son with ovatons in all the large cities South
and North by Thomas Nelson Page and Hop
kinson Smith author of Colonel Carter of
Cartersyille." These gentlemen have kindly
offered the proceeds of the reading to the
Rosemary Library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
TOILET DEPARTMENT.

Specially attractive these days with
Finest ChamOis Skins, soft. plIable, best you
ever saw, 2ic ,..,
Strong Grass Sponges. not the KIND tnat tear al
10 pieces. C.
100 Glass Powder-pu Puff Boxes. &c..
Marie Anfoinette Handkerchief Extracts. al
most all known odors. &c. size. now on sale
AZ this store only IN the city OF Kichmoni.
Try once and You will use no other
Rubber Water Bottles, two quarts. Dc
Gas Light Shades Of all silk China Silks. $50.
yard
BLACK More Silk, worth one dollar and quarter.
for Ssc.
Rack Wool Henrietta. silk finish. best German
dye IS inches wide. worth one dollar, Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
HOSIERY COUNTER

Specially attractive these days with
Fine Gauge Seamless Socks for men, Heavy ana
Light Weights. Balbrggans, Stainless Black.
Fast Coors. for i2jsc
Black Hose for ladies tor SC.
Solid Tan and Brown Hose for ladies. SO.
Black Hose for ladies, Hermsdorf dye, warranted
stainless and fast black, for iOc.
Childrens Ribbed aud Lisle-Ihread Hose.
black, sold originally for Soc. for i7c,.
Child's Black Socks real Lisle thread, sold orig
inally for quarter. for l0c.
500 pairs Fancy Boot and Striped Hose for Ia
dies 25c.
There is no reasoning in
MANY OF THESE BARGAINS FOR MEN.
Unlaundered White Shirts for men, all sizes. re-
iniorced back and front. Union bosoms. for
2jc.
Unlaundered White Shirts, New York mills Mus
Inns. and LOO Linen Bosoms, all improve
ments. soc.
Men Outing Shirts, pleated fronts. al sizes.
worth JOc.. for 'Sc.
Mems Fine Iwilled Outing Shirts. worth at least
BIC, pc.
Gents Heavy Unbeached Jeans Drawers, &c.
stylish Silk >carfs for men. mauo dp Iecks or
four-in- Hands. sell everywhere and at all
times for quarter for l2Ilc.
Gents Fine Black Suspenders, always sold for
half dollar. these DAYS 95c.
1000 Satteen Windsor Ties at &c.
700 dozen Mems Genuine Baibriggan Under-
shirts. just like the half-dollar kind, Tor 2oc
aides SWISS Ribbed Sleeveless Vests. worth
l21Qc.. for Sc.
Boys Shirt Waists perfect fitting, sell every
where for BE-, these days CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Louise Powers
took place Yesterday afternoon ut s o'clock
from ~. Andrews church. large crowd OF
syinpathizing friends were present to pay the
known only TO love. The interment was made
in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
g
THE DRESS GOODS STOCK.

Specially attractive these days with
Some Pattern Suits-excusive and only one OF
a kinl-haye been ten TO twelve dollars.
for sn@. .,
Probably fifty pieces prettiest. most stylish OF
ffty-cent CheylOt Dress Goods Tor @1xc,
More than 100 Remnants all ready Tor sale a.
less than cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
STOCK OF BELTS.

Specially attractive these days with
Black SILK Belts with black buckle Tor l2c.
Colored Canvas Belts with straps FOR lsc.
Black and White Canvas Belts Tor lUc.
Solid Red Leather Belts for l9c.
Silver and Gilt Metal Girdle Belts Tor Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

washington yesterday was that Of Mr.. Robert
{. Dixon. OF this city. TO Miss Mary =. Gil
pert OF Orange county. Va. The groom In n
popular young business man of Richmond
ana The bride is one of Orange countys fair
est daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Specially attractive these days with,
100 fine. New Fans. in every color-Chlna Sllks
SIX Gsuzc and Satin. hand-painted-worth
M To one dollar, for 5Oc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
POINT DeGENE AND POINT DIRE
LAND LACES

for Hat and Dress Trimmings.
Specially attractive these days with
Widths up 10 u inches. worth double, for Ioc.
Widths up to l. inches worth double. for 25c.
Widths up to 10 inches, worth double. for SOC.
Widths up 10 IA inches, worth double Tor Soc.
Widths up 10 30 inches, worth double, for si.O.
No need TO bother making waists. Every ono
sold warranted perfect-iitting or money re-
minded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
MANY OF THESE BARGAINS FOR Nj
The DOMESTIC STOCK

Specially attractive these days with
Case iard-Wlde Beached Cotton. Tree from
dressing. worth Sac. for 6l2c.
Ready-Made Hemmed Sheets. full 2le yards
wide each way.
1914 Fine Unbleached Sheeting for l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Hastings Court.

Calvin Hicks. charged with grand larceny
and highway robbery was tried yesterday and
acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

One case yen-eighths-yard-wideS Shifting Per
Gales (Garners) for lac.
One case Light Chocolate Caiicoes, good dress
quality aud styles for 4lsc.
One case Dress Ginghams, wide and narrow
stripes. for SIC.
Thousand pieces OF recent and i,-cont Dress
Ginghams ali OF prettiest styles, for sisc..
These are in patterns OF TO II yards for Child
rens and Ladies Dresses and represent the
ends Of all this seasons patterns
Fine Zephyr Outings. worth i7c.. for ls}ec.
Case of seven oighths Fine stripe Outings. |4c.
Yard. Wide Wash Zsphyrs worth S3c.. for i5c
There are white grounds with narrow stripes
of blue, pink and black. and are especially de-
slrable for all dress purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
MERRY WEDDING BELLS.
qazlE JoroUs SOUNDS ARR nEAnD

4. They Ring Chcerily ovcr tho Union of
Happy Uearts-Mr. Iafertv and Miss Al
fricnG-Nr Morton aud Miss Mcintosh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
SPRING WRAP STOCK.

Specially attractive these days with
BLACK Lace Nantes. imported, 10 sell at fifteen
dollars. sizes "A. &c and - only. selling for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
WRAPPER DEPARTMENT.

Specially attractive these DAYS with
Solid black simpson Calico Princess wrapper
Tor SiN -,
China Cloth Wrappers. black grounds with coli
ored flowers line0 waists. perfect ntung OF
money refunded. sl.s5
House Dresses OF light outing Flsnnels and gray
ginghams. price won't pay for material, 'oc
MATING, OIL CLOTH AND SHADE
DEPARTMENT.
Specislly attractive these days with
Window Shades all light and dark colorss
fringed. made on spring rollers everything
complete, 25c.
Straw door mating. fancy checks. perfect quail
ify 40 yards for Slgy
Odd sets OF Lace Curtains, !, ana y pairs ~
match. special prices.
q, Standing baby bpskois
Two trays worth VI ~. frr Si.y.
brown Willcv scrap Ba,ksss soldlscr one dollar
and half. for nc. .
Choice Of any Indian Hamper. ysiIcvs, reds.
blues and pure whites lsrgsst size with
fancy handles. original price IVES easA thsse
days, ei.o0.
H2e.a6et4- Gz% @Nteosak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Among the marriages which took place in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT.

The leap year party given by Misses Ida
Williams and Bertha Shaw at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas Shaw, at Sl1 South
Topeka. on Thursday evening was a very
delightful affair. A select number OF
friends were present and the event was
very successful one. At the proper hour
some very fine refreshments were served
The house and yard were handsomely de-
corated and brilliantly lighted. Shaw's
full orchestra was present and discoursed
beautiful music such as this orchestra can
only always furnishes. A pleasant feat
ure of the evening was the skirt dance by
Miss Birdie Ford, who danced il to perfec-
ton, and called forth hearty applause.
Among the guests present were: Nessrs.
4. y. Carr, Hutchinson, c. F. Crane, New
York, A. l. Davidson, Casper Haynes,
Harry Waters. w. w. Parkinson, -
Reynolds, Ted Southwell, Arthur Smith.
Harry Fehlison, Harry Childers, Arthur
Reams. c. H. Williams, c. H. Blume, John
Milhaubt, Charles Collins, A. Musner,
Charles Baker, Jas. Hobbs, Lew killios.
Clark Henry, Thomas Shaw, George f.
Barkimer, Misses Belle Stout, Julia Carr,
Hutchinson, Mrs Lena Reams, Miss Ida
hedrlck, Conway Springs, Cora, Mile
and Katie Bearer Georgia COUNSEL, Angus
Ia, Birdie Ford. Edna Shaw, Mamie Coun-
sil, K. Travis, st. Louis, Mrs. Thos. Shaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
SKILFUL WORK.
The Police BY Prempf Action Prevents Thou
SANDS OF Dollars Worth From Being
stolen.

In last Sundays EAGLE attention was
called to the probability of good many
thefts being committed during reunion
week unless the utmost vgilence was
practiced. The chief of police, Mr.. Bur-
rows, made statement which prompted
the article referred to which, it might be
added, had good effect among the people
The police noticed that during the latter
part of last week a good many strangers
were arriving in the city who
seemed to them to be OBJ
jects of suspicion. Every memb er Of
the force was instructed to use the strict
est vigilence over this class of strangers,
and to arrest them for the good of the
community upon showing the least sign
of crookedness. The whole matter was
systemized by Chief Burrows, and it work
ed like charm. The result of this syste-
matte work was that forty crooks
We're placed behind the bars in the city
prison. Imagine what the result would
be if these forty rascalS were allowed to
run at large during the week. Hundreds,
or rather thousands of dollars worth of
property would have been stolen As it
was, some thefts were committed out
they were nothing in comparison
to what they might have been
if these forty crooks had been at large
say during the night of the sham battle
when half the citizens had been away from
their homes fer hours. In effecting this
result the police necessarily had TO do their
work cautiously for if they gave the arrest
or one publicity the others would lay low
and avoid being observed by the authori-
ties till their unlawful work had been
done. Yesterday fourteen of these suspects
were taken out to the different crossings
by policemen and were commanded to
take the road for distant localities under
the penalty of being put on the rock pile
If seen again. Twenty-six more are still
! Jail and they will be disposed OF in
manner that the police may consider bene
fetal to the community. Those who have
observed the work OF the police IN this one
respect say it was as good werk as could
have been done under similar circum-
stances by any police force in the United
States All the work done by the police
during the week Is being high
ly complimented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
SOME LONG TRAINS.

Last nights Santa Fee train from the
south was one of the longest trains that
ever passed through Wichita. 1t con-
tanned fourteen cars, every seat of which
was filled with passengers, who are taking
advantage of the cheap rates to Kansas
City on account of the knights of Pythias
conclave. The bnlk of the passenger bust
ness will be done tonight, however, and
Mr.. Murdoch says great preparations are
being made by the company for
it. A special Knights of Pythias train
will run from Purcell, Chickasaw nation 10
Kansas City, bringing with them the X
P's. from Arkansas City and Winfield.n
tull as well as several knights from here.
and other southern Kansas towns. AT
Newton ali the trains from the west will
meet it and all will be made up into three
immense trains, in sections, run exclus-
lively for the knights of Pythias. From
Newton these sections will run about ten
minutes apart and will probably contain
about twelve cars each carrying in all not
less than 5000 knights. Each train will
be in charge of Knights of Pythias and
iolly good time is expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
TABERNACLE SERVICES.

After the interesting song service last
evening Elder Romig took uD and con-
tinued the theme OF Friday night found in
the opening verses OF Christ's sermon on
the mount, euumeratiny the seven ele-
ments Of Christian character. Having
these we ars the salt OF the earth. For
what is salt ussfulp To preserve. 10 season,
TO favor Chrlst meant that his disci plies
should be the saviors or preseryers OF tue
word. not alone OF self A religion that
makes you alone happy is spurious re-
ligiou. The church aud the Christian
that has not preservative power, / e., re-
Iigiou TO reach out aud save. is only n to
De cast out and be troden under foot OF
man.
Ye are the light Of the world. The sun
is the physical light OF the world. Tae
sun shines when il feels like it, No. Do
you SHINE when you feel ike itf The
Christian shines on Sunday, too often
Tie Christian should shine like the sun-
always He should shine al the forge. in
the field, behind the counter, ia the
kitchen and the cellar. When alone hs
should be the light OF the world when the
cloud Of privacy iatervenes between him
and mankind All there's the test To
be true when the world is not looking
upon you is what God aud Christ requires
The elders Sunday moraing theme will
be Christian Forgiveness at ii a. IN
Prayer meeting AZ 1870. Evening servics
al .. N. Elder Ridenour will lead the
song service Come. Corner Of Lawrence
avenue aud Lincoln street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
al TROVATORE."

A rehearsal of "n Trovatore" will be
held on Tuesday evening at So'clock in
Signor Aarabini's music rooms. This will
be special chorus rehearsal for the ladies
and gentlemen. The first part will be
omitted, excepting in passages where cues
are necessary for the chorus to come ill.,
All who have not yet procured scores of
the opera will do well to get them at
Shaws, as Mr.. Shaw has only limited
number. The Signor wishes to say that
all who sung in the Pirates of PEN
zance" will need no trial of voices, as the
invitation has been extended to all of
them. The ladies of the chorus are earn
estly requested to invite their gentlemen
friends who are willing. to join the soldier
chorus of I'll Trovatore. The soldier
chorus is the most dashing music ever
written, and fifteen more male voices are
wanted, SO as to make Gorgeous display
All are requested to be present on Tuesday
evening promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

Henry F0rby OF this city. well known
As one 81 the best fellows among the
boys and one who ali respected for bis
good qualities. left yesterday morning toF
Saureus. Iowa. where BE- viii BE united u
marriage 20 one Of lowa's fax daughter
Miss I.3ttIe Bar,Egl4snew. They .ll.
spend short time ia Deep River. lowe.
then retnEn 20 the Peerless Pnacess aa4
settle down for life. as IhsFs IS &c place &C
soothing and cheerful ~ the shaded a8d
ronlaflc avsoues Of Wichita Aad tie heath
inspiring breszes q Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTRIAS.
The Wichita Division of the Uniform Rank will
leave for Hans City this evening.

The Knights of Pythias of Wichita will
leave this evening for Kansas City. Sir
Knight D. V. Donnelly, quartermaster
sergeant left last night for the encamp-
ment in order TO have matters all arrang-
ed at the quarters for the members by
Monday morning The order has two
lodges in Wichita. Warwick No. A aud
Wichita No. POS, and the Wichita division
of the Uniform Rank. The Third regi-
ment also has it's headquarters in this city
and is composed of the divisions at Wich-
ita, Newton, Arkansas City, Winfield.
Harper, Herringto and Anthony. Major
&. H. Luling is on the staff of the brigadier
general, and the regimental officers who
reside here are F. S. Hotchkiss, colonel; S.
B. Amidon, adjutAnt and D. V. Donnelly.
quartermaster general
The following members of the Wichita
division of the Uniform Rank will leave
for the encampment over the Rock Island
tonight: Captain, J. F. Bennett; lieuten-
ant, A. T. Payne; herald, o. u. Eckstein;
guard, j. T. BelIew; sentinel, P, S Nell
niger, and Sir Knights John c. McNag
ten, O. r. Webking. ". a. Hart, Frank
Redfeld, William Meyer, Otto Koch,
marry 1dIkI0sou, Edli Dldht, y. ~ w III
CART, F. l. Ackerman. c. N. Fechheimer,
w. c. Donneily, Thomas Turner, James
Burton. c. J. Forest. 6 w Bennett.
William II. Dwight, John Nswberry. !.
II. Wright. Fred Buckley, W. W. Sanford,
Z. (. Stockbridge. Phillip Lapes. E. Fltz-
patrick, Rufus Cone, W. a Giles, c. y
Bennett, Pearl Randall. c. l. Sawyer and
John Arbogast.
Harry J. Bone, qusrtermas,er OF the
Third regiment, came ia from Ashland
yesterday. He says be has sdvices from
2Ss members of the regiment who will De
IN camp. He left last nigat for Kansas
City and will make request for $50 cots
as be thinks more will 20 than have ad
v;sed him,
Each OF the Wichita lodgee have $50
mem be-s and the division consists 0. six
ty-hve men from these two lodges. Most
of these Will go, and with the ladies taat
will accompany them Will make large
train load Seventy members from Well
ington viii join them here and 60 with
them.
The Wellington hand has been engaged
as the regimeutai band and Will 80 this
evening.
The Third regiment viii be on the right
OF the Kansas brigade, which has third
place or the right CT tie msjor gen
eral commanding. They Will all camp on
the grounds and will have headquarters AZ
the Midland hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
The WHY OF 1T.

st. John, the John Peter. always Stops
over aud ever goes too far. He got up
northwest OF town yesterday afternoon
and commenced his old cold water racket
for Wichita, when il is an indisputaole
fact that Wichita boasts the biggest sup
ply OF pure, beautiful, transparent cold
water Of any city in the state. The longer
be spouted the murkier, more threatening
and angry grew the heavens in the direc-
tion he was holding his nozzle. But ne
kept pumping right along until he was
drowned out by one of the heaviest down
pours that has deluged this valley this
season. The skies smiled and smiled on.
ali week. tor the old soldiers, and the sun
blazed his approval so long as the Repub-
lican speakers held that platform, with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

the endorsement of the universe in and all
its unending considerations, but st. Peter
John, he, with his ill-stared Weaver walls.
soaked the whole combination until the
tail feathers of all the surroundings wilted
in droopy witness. He quit, but he had
hardly got away when across the silver
lined clouds of our beloved city's horizon
hope cast her Illuminated bow of promise
aud assurance, still not in time to save his
women auditors from showing what they
could do on the water question when it
came to wading from the sidewalks to the
street cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

Miss Genieve Costello. one OF the teach
ers in the Kellogg school IS still IN Colo
RADIO enjoying the COO! breszes and roman
tic sights She added 20 the honor CT
Kansas by being the first lady ever TO
cross the gulca on she noGEtala and IL
scribe her tame on e giant pine tree that
towers above the Aspen mines Il was
thought no woman would dare sttemps
the feat. bet ne people out there did not
know TIE daring Of the Kansas girl Ksu-
sas Is always ahead and her womsa LEAD
TIC world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
THE KENTUCRIANs PLEASED.
HEADQUARTERS KENTUCKY
VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
WICHITA Kan. Aug. 70. lSga

Resolved, That we, the soldiers OF the
several regiments OF Kentucky veterans
assembled at the state reunion az Wichita
Kan, in 1892. do hereby extend 70 the
people of the city OF Wichita our heartfelt
thanks for the hospitality extended 70 rs
during cur sojourn in their fair city. and
that we will ever hold them il grateful re-
mem brance. Western Veteran please copy
Very respectfully. Il " HURT, Pres
". J. WOOD Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of w. H. Garrett will take
place Sunday at p. IN. from the residence
of his mother, No. 500 North Riverview
street. All friends of the family are in
yited.
Mr.. Garrett died in ST. Louis Thursday
morning in st. Luke hospital having gone
there short time ago for treatment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
No1rrk ooHHITfEE Oh g.

There will be meeting q the commit
tee at the c.ty bal OF MoHdsy a. 10 o'esoek
a. n. for the pHrpose q settiiag Up re
business ol tae reaai0n. All person
having claims agziast the Eeuaioa VII
pFeseat iheu ~ Ihts meeting
II D BEIsE:-AAS. Pr&s.d.ut
" STEwAEI. Secretary.