davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
FOR RENT

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist Of Main
store containing about 1890. so. IT.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. #. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 28x16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
whole will be leased together or will
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN T. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg, 9S Exchange Street.
may24 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Chenille Portiere Cur
tains at lower prices than
tt ey've ever been offered
for before in Portland or
elsewhere.
You'll wonder how we
can do it, and we don't
mind telling you. Here's
the story.
An Importer-one of
the biggest, had a big
storeful of these Chenille
Portiere Curtains piled
up on the counters wait
ing for the orders which
didn't come. 4 The manu-
facturer was clamoring
for pay. Owing to un-
favorable weather, or the
times or other calamitous
reason the goods could
not be converted into
money fast enough by
ordinary m e t h o d S,
couldn't be sold at regu-
lar prices, so the prices
were cut, slumped far
below the value Of the
goods, and although our
own stock was already
full to overhowing we
couldn't let this opportu-
nifty go by to bring to
you a Curtain bargain
that could not fail to en-
list your interest however
little you might be need
: ing curtains.
We've divided them in
to four lots and this
morning they'll be ready
to be seen in the Draper
les room.
Lot ! is a heavy twen-
ty seven inch Chenille
Curtain, with wide bor-
der top and bottom, frin-
ged, all colors at o8c.
each.
Lot 2 is a fine and
heavy closely woven
Chenille Curtain, forty
five inches wide, top
and bottom figured, firing
ed edge, $50 each.
Lot 3 is a still better
one, also fringed and with
handsome border to go at
$2.I2 I-2 each.
Lot 4 is an extra heavy
quality, very wide and
fine with heavy knotted
fringe, wide figured bor-
der and in a complete as
sortment Of colors, to be
sold at $3.50 each.
If you are building a
new house, refurnishing
an old one, or contem-
plating doing SO, you
should make it a point to
come to our Draperies
department to-day.
We make Window
Shades to order from
measurements taken bv
our own men, and we
guarantee absolute salts
/. faction in every way.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
Happy Parents.
Special 10 the PRESS

Special TO the PREss.)
North Berwick. October 29.-In this place
yesterday there were born to the wife of
Mr.. William Tibbetts of Tampa, Florida.
triplets, two girls and boy. The mother
and all the habies are doing finely.
Upset aiCar.
Wiscasset. October 29.-Ted Dolan's train
was discharging rock this afternoon north
of the station on the dump, when car was
overturned wrecking the donkey engine,
throwing Engineer Thompson into the flats
and severely injuring him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
fSnecial 10 the PRESSl

Special to the PRESS.)
Topsham, October 29.-Dunham Berry was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff E.
Cornish for an assault on bis wife. Before
Justice Fisher this morning he plead guilty
and was fined $40 and costs, amounting 10
SIS, which was paid. Berry is an old
offender.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-30
State VS.. Country.

Washington, October 29.-Attorney Gener-
al Olney decided adversely to Gov. Nillman
on the question in the dispenary cases. This
brings South Carolina dispensatory law in
to dirsct conflict with..the internal revenue
laws of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
The Daily Eae aaednesday loine august 1884

lein, New York; w VI. Hover, ST Louis
+. 5. Mckinney. Chicago: J. ". kengeur
Junction City; T. \. Wilson, Boston
A. r. Robinson, St Louis, \. T. Cruise
Medicine Lodge; Chris Lidwidge. J. \
Giaochew, Little Rock, Ark; ;. F. Hay
den, Fort Scott. Kan; II. l. Hiliiar. -
Louis; r Wakefield. Cheney. Kan; \. l.
VOORHEES,. Topeka: II. W. Berks, Illinois
Charles j. Humphrey, Wellington; - ii,
Casathy, s. LOUIS; Il Z. Bangs, Win
field; John T. NOlth. ST. Louis; J. b. Swim
ford. Chicago.
Hotel Manhattan-C Maggard. ! c
Becker and family, George L. Giees, Kan
sss City: W. Is. Stamford. New York
City; Il. Geazs, ST. Joe, No: = {. Peers,
j. b. Weeks, Chicago, {. +. COlcard, Perry.
u. L. Wilson. I. \ Stewart. -. Louis; C.
;. Jones, Fort Scott; b. (. Dunn, OKLA
nOma City. W l. Glissners. Leav-
enwOrth; L. ". Wright, Fl Ds-aGO. AK
c. H. Panerssw, FL Dorado: u. f. Lult,
SsIina: Il. B. Gillett. klnsman: L.
Matthews, J. ". Wood. J. c. Wolcot,.
Hutchinson: J. f. Anderson. Sweet
SPRING., Mo-; W. {. Sans, H .. Spell
man, r. Sullivan, J. NJ ,JoBes, Kansas
City: ID. l.. Bartlett. Jr., {. II. Douglas,
it Joseph: y. W Jones, Muivane; J. c
Wendell. -. Louis; II. \. AiIler,- Ii
Dorado.
Occilental-H C. Sibley. Lawrence; B.
Hyue, Kansas CITY; Carrie GleuwUod
Mrs. Scott. J. II. Il -isel. Hutchiaso Il; Own
Mars. Houston, Tex: \. CUanigh, COGn-
Gil Grove: r b. Wilcox Mcpherson, j. J.
Young, NV MurdocS; j. I. Casey, Con-
way Springs; {. Griffin. Winfield; Amelia
Hans, Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Colonel Woodcock has returned
from Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sheppard returned
yesterday from Colorado.
The Cornings block on South Market
street is in process of completion.
Miss Lena Crib leaves this morning for
visit with friends at Enid, o. L.
Captain w. t. Burgess returned yester-
day from short jaunt in Sumner county.
Charles Irwin billed Goddard, Garden
Plain and Cheney for the state fair yester-
day.
Douglas Y. Donnelly Is quite sick at his
home, being constantly under the doctor s
care.
The Dyer Cohn- Parker camp on the
Walnut broke up and returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. Arey, of 1908 North Main. who has
been i'll for some time, was out again yes
terday.
Miss Emma Muller OF Mulvane, who has
been visiting friends here returned home
yesterday.
Colonel c. l. Carver. Second regiment
Kansas National Guards, was in the city
yesterday.
Caroline Harrison circle had a large and
Interesting meeting al their hall on North
Market yesterday.
The Aesthesia club will give an ice
cream social at the Sunfower block on the
West Side tonight.
Mr. md Mrs. J. NJ. Sober of Riverside
welcomed the arrival OF a ten pound boy
at their house yesterday.
The uniforms of the colored militia COM
pany lately organized here Were shipped
yesterday and will be here in few days.
Mrs. r. c. Parker received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death of her
father Rev. Andrew Bell, OF Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The proprietor Of the cigar box factory
here reports large increase in orders
since the settlement of rates by the new
tariff bill.
:. d. Bishop, county attorney of Doug
lass county, was in town and returned
home with his wife, who was visiting with
Mrs. Harry I. Moore.
j. r. Campbell of the mailing depart
ment of the Omaha Bee is in the city, hav-
ing come on To attend the funeral Of his
brother. j. L. Campbell, who was buried
yesterday.
Lucy Reed Jones of Norton. Kan, late
department president of the Woman's Re-
lief corps, is in the city spending a few
days visiting among the sisters OF Garfield
corps No, 40.
a party composed of Mrs. H. T. Dedrick.
Misses Minnie York. Zenohia Tennaut of
st. Louis. Mary York and Aessrs II. I.
Dedricl, y. Cain, Luther Burns aud Henry
W. HUFFMAN spent few hours merrily
last evening. boating on Little river above
The new dam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

s recent publication criticises 80
notion that - ezs s8cl,s away ch E Il g
breath This is merely on expression
erroneous 10 rs form % q Pathological
fact Al tne e. de possesx poisonous
breaths. intended b. nature 20 as -
an sns-stae'ic On their prey. u 1e-.
son cares 20 experiment br iuhsiIag
fJr instance cats breath. tacv can
easily realize the truth - thts state
ueut Carefully watch a rst playing
with q captured ulouse VOC -siIi a.--
cover that the mouse does nct ssTer-
but IS -ort - stupefies. - II ~ ehioro-
form Iu the Life ~ Living tone. ~
written ov himself De -tafrs that oaee
s. hen De vs- seized D. i.1n and bis
arm broken che e-11rAirg - 'he
bro-en arm gav- him e. pan. 81 BE-
nun 1fFet v-tre 4is ~-Es@s ~ the AMI
ma a breath. 4 CO. asezs tae c.fa
IL -ot- Dr. and tIr var.nta ~ Is
bo1F. and lies down - ne eaesi II t1e
infant .I- gat lnprsi~s r-sp.ra-
ton. i,- breath ss.e- taef.s~s fh~ chlil.
aud death fellows. Tbls rireufl. taa--
has srt1a g oe.a---4 and medical rec
o-.-< caae. -s.seiy prove s---- ir.zs-ig-a
Standard q l.osi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
without opposition for the representative

without opposition for the representative
and commissioner conventions:
Colonel II. L. Taylor. Bella ORGY, J. F.
Sullivan, Colonel ). Z Joclyn. Chas. G..
Pierpout, Ralph l.. Nillison. Oziss Nou-
teitb, Frank Israel, John Schartle. J. v.
Colville. Mike Gleeson, j. A. Mccartney,
Judge Irwin StrattOn, Geo. W. Jones.
l. p. Campbell was chairman, aud ]. P.
Colvilie. secretary of the meeting
FOURTH WARD DELEGATES.
The following delegates were elected
from the Fourth ward 20 both conven-
tions: Judge w. T. Babb, Henry Goss, c.
f. Mahoney. Abe Trommel 3. E. Kies, c.
A. Phillips, Dr.. St. john, ;. X. fuller.
Will Ayres, William Jones, II. Sayre.
John COwley, G. w. Myers, II. c. Reeder,
4. l.. Whitlock.
SIXTH WARD,
The following delegates were selected TO
take care or the interests OF the Sixth
Ward IN the convention: Herman Crease,
@. Z. Gromsted, NJ. S Hasty, L. NJ Camp,
James Derr. Henry Nixon, j. Scbaupiin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

10 take an active part in out-of-door
games and sports. The willowy figure
and slender waist are no longer Guilt
waited; but instead, an athletic muscu-
lar development and the wholesome
tan which tells of exposure 70 the sun
and air.
Dress which does not crsmp any part
of the be6v is essential to success in
Out-of-door games, as il is essential
also 10 health.
Another thing 20 he said about sum.
mer clothing is, that enc garment.
usually the one worn next 70 the skin,
should be Of wooden material II may
be as light as necessary, but Of wool.
In order % keep cool on warm DAYS,
free perspirs ton is necessary, and "a
avoid sudden chilling. with rs attend
ant dangers. evaporation Of the moist
ure collecting on the skin must not be
sudden. A garment Of cotton or linen
readily Yields moisture 20 the AIR;
hence the garment becomes cold IS
soon as IL becomes moist.
scout shoes with heavy soles. while
not So absolutely necessary . health
IN summer a. I'm winter, are really
more comfortable than any other.
Every pede -trian viii CIV. IL a. his er.
perience that heavy sole j. better
than a light one for both comfort and
hezith Stone-hr'Iise and corns are
among the penalties for wearing point
ed and thin--oisd shoes On the other
hand broad and stout shoes allow an
indulgence in that most heslthfIl Of
ezer.i-e~--yy walking IN The open air
Youths Couuaai0u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
HoTEI. >oIorRNEk-.

Hotel Carey-Johu log e., Chicago. ".
z. Sspo. {. p King. ". Il Prrur. kaa-
- C.iy. T = HucSIns, \. Loui-; e. 7
Jones. -. Sc3st. Wu- DANA a. ". Kew
ser Eidor4do. " 4. In0mp-s1 FI set.
= =. Browu. ~terlju-. Z - = ar. o. =
Miller. Ksa-as C.tv, W T Omeieaf,
Ms Bertha oaulaey. Ha;ca'nsou; l.
Nsevsmsu. Marion. y Ia. A D1llaAn -
Joe. o. T. stephens ieyeu-yosiE. y a
T.u.iusou. Atcalsoa. Mr. " =. PIpsr
and sos. Wsfocgs. .. 4 p Is. tiiilitFe.
King fnza- Geo Tbr.s J.. Ashland. han..
Il T. FsovG. DrAhs-3 =. . 2. Ca .hris. o.s-ka.
e. = ~t-r.lu-. ArEAusz- C.rs. g. a. =. u
Note. I.esv-u-5rtL. II T. post " -
I.1vTe-y. II. c Fox. &. 4. Craic. Fort
SCOT. Fl Creoo. EG5rks. Z = Gig bau1n.
Fsrt S1stt. Z. z. t13rman, =. Is7ui.. = q.
10 asoa. Garne.t. A Bs-rymza. ksasss
Clsy. J. y Eat.an. Neoi ,saa, J. j sian
con. g. + Ime-. Kansas CITY u. II y ur-
rel. Ottawa. FFsak Is. Smith, Chl-s-0
T. y Clark and daughter. haHsss Cay,
u l. Bssi.sIl Is. 90 J2zsls; = Ss4Q-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
GATHERED IN CAUCUS.
PopuIist Statesmen Meet 70 select Delegates
10 County Convention.


A few little knots OF men were seen
around in the different wards last evening.
and upon inquiry it was learned that the
Populist party was holding caucus &c
elect delegates 20 their county aud repre-
sentative conventions, which convene on
Thursday. The regular calamity how ling
leaders Of the respective wards We're
marshaling their small forces for the
fray In the First ward Joe Furnish was
laying down the law, and in the Second
Judge Sankey was in his glory. with the
assistance OF one colored admirer. Over
in the Third Ipey Campbell and Judge
Stratton were making Rome howl and
also fixing the uususpectiug voter TO vote
straight tor StTat:on, who Is more than
anxious To serve q second term at the crib.
In the Fourth and Fifth wards Myers
end parkhurst scratched their heads wou-
dering where they could fau enough Pops
to represent them ia convention. In 5he
Sixth ward a colored man named Nixon
did all the wire pulling necessary to land
his crowd in she convention.
Il. T. hIps was a conspicuous figure In
the Fourth ward with all his cuart house
force IN attendance with him. The dr! {
Of the Second, Taird aud Fourth wards
seemed TO lie in favor of Whitney Tucker
Tor county commissioner aad Farmer
Dooiittls Tor representative.
FIRST WARD.
Exactly niue men were bugSed around
the secretary desk AZ the police he adj
quarters last night when = reporter for
the EAGLE called TO see how the Popuis;
statesmen were getting along. Pat. Healy
was the center OF gravity. He was enter
tanning the crowd wlth experiences Of his
past political life when he was a good
Democrat aud true. His thrilling expert
euces awakened interest in every bre 81
hut that 81 DR. Richmond. the magnetic
healer The doctor r<sem bied the famous
pictorial conception OF Napo con at =.
Helena. He WAS wrapped up il the wen
OF his own Siieac thoughts aud tas elo-
Quence 81 Pat. Healy ddu't have any no
tlcesble effect on him either way.
There Sre no, MANY OF Us here, said
Pat. spoloEetioa,ly, but there vii, be
more o. IL on election day, you bet
TINS optimistic remark came within Al
ace OF having m effect on DR.. Richmond.
but il fell a little short
Tue nesII7g finally proceeded to bust
ness. with Police Clerk 10. Furnish Is
president aud Pas. Healy ~ secretary.
The following delegates were eiectel:
Henry sites, = ". Richmond, /. 3
Spencer. \. b, Calvert, Dc. J. f Benge'r.
p. Y Healey. y. {. Webster. J. j. Nor
man. J. VI. Furnish, Hugh Fo5taer.
THIRD WARD PRIMARIES
In the Tbird ward I'VE separate tickets
yyeTa elecred-one for the county cOnven-
t!on. the other for the representative and
commissioner csnvention walcA couveles
immediately after the cogaty convention.
About fifty men were present aud unanl-
mousiy elected the folio Eiag &c eS sies 20
the county convention:
Joseph Hinkle, II. l. Taylor. JT-, :. "
Casai, Whitney Tucker, II. II. >ark. =.
O'L-ary. Raw. Hi. J. l. Siarchman, j. :
Par-Ott, l. Z. Csmpneil. " Douey' II.
McEacuem and George :. Worthgngton-
Tue following .de.ssstes were ehQSea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register o. deeds office
show the following transfers.
&C Calver de = So sec IS 29-2w.. 800
A q Craig wd lot s. aud IS Topeka
ave HIltons add Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Charles Cox wd tract 4Ox2O rods ia sc
! of sw sec S-2S-le........... %
c : Colverd So ! sec 1882 2w... 1900
: VI Jacobs wa se i sec - s5-aw... 500
y II Morrhouse wd " lot Il Topeka
ave Zimmerlys add except % "a. I5lO
The Valley Land aud Imp Co tax q
lots 50 10 % Fannie ave ana 80 60 -
Hydraulic ave In Lincoln 50 add
lots 30 to 30 and 40 TO 50 aud 50 and
- Allen ave Gettos add lots 81 aud
= Usage ave NeiderlauderS add "
Wichita lots 81 and 30 Grand ave
Mattinsous 2ud add less right of
way lots II and u blk Junction
Town Co add -
Amount mortgages released ........- 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
SALES FOR TO-DAY.

\ special sale of umbrellas today.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, extra quality, nat
ural sticks, at $G.oo; worth $3.50
Extra quality of Diagonal Suitings, all
shades, 40 inches wide, viii put on sale today
at ISc yard; worth soc a yard.
pieces of Covert Suiting, 40 inches
wide, just received, on sale today at 2oc a
yard; worth CSC a yard.
We have just received a new invoice of
Black Henrettas and Serges, also an elegant
line Of Novelties in Black Goods To give
you an idea of our low prices we will offer
5o-inch Serge and 5o-inch Henrietta at SOC
a yard today. \ 4o-inch Henrietta and 40.
inch Serge at 4oc a yard.
CASH HENDERSON,
1870 and 1872 North Main st,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
MR.. cAMPBELL'S FuNE AL
Bemslns Followed to the Urave by Big Long
Procession.

The remains OF the late J. T. Campbell
were laid - rest by tAe side of his wife ia
Maple Grove cemetery Ht 3 o'clock yester-
day. The remains were followed TO their
last resting place Dy a large cOncourse of
prominent citizens, amid which were many
o. his late business associates, the mer-
chants and professional men OF the city,
besides a vast number of Other friends of
tue deceased and his family. His eldest
son, j. Ed Campbell, WAC left mere ten
days ago, accompanied by his wife. for the
mountains OF Colorado on "a health-seek-
ing tour, was not present On account
of the fact that he was at "A point 50
remote from any railway that he could nos
reach home ir time. His youngest
brother, J. K. Campbell, was IN attend
aace from Omaha, Neb, having arrived
Sunday night.
The floral tributes were many and beau
t!ful, among them being magnificent
floral pillow contributed by tue employees
Of tie =. 7. Campbell Grocer company.
The pail bearers were Henry II. Mum,
!. I. Casey. VIM. Beatty, Jobn Allen, T.
ID. Nrwcomb, Tod Speed, \. q. Schaffer,
aud Charles Roth. all OF wnom are il the
employ OF the company either as travelling
80 'esuen or Office men.
Rev J. - Lawrence conducted the
funeral services at the residence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
PROBATE COURT.

Estate John a. Wallace: Demand Of
Acme Harvester company filed, heard, and
on Recommendation of administrator al
lowed for SI1l.C9, and assigned TO the fifth
class of claims. Bill OF sale OF personal
property in store at Cheney, presented and
approved.
Estate Nelson Davis: Ordered that NJ
W. Levy, adminis' rator. pay taxes due on
northeast or. sec. 80 east hf. sec. -, all IN
Township IS, south range, east. Ssdg-
wick county, amounting 70 about $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Peerless D. of H. No. 6S will give another
social Thursday evening at Hyde Park,
that being the regular concert night OF
Fehleison's band.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Emporia
avenue NJ. L. church will give an ice
Cream social on the lawn in front of the
church this evening. Everybody invited.
The Y. p. S. c. Z. of the Eighteenth
street Presbyterian church, viii give a
lawn social at the residence of Mr.. Baker,
1857 North Lawrence avenue, this evening.
A program Will be rendered. The MEM
bers OF the society viii make the evening a
pleasant one for their friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

Captain John Ash returned yesterday
from Norwich where Ee had Oeeu on a
visit 10 an old friendy0f fits odd years
ago. The party visited was. Mr.. McIihAaeF,
father OF Dr.. NcIlhaney OF Norwich. lie
aud Captain Ash went 70 school together
IN Pennsylvania aud Sat on the same
Bench. Tue meeting was very sociabls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
BID HIM FAREWELL
EMPLOYEES TESTIFY THEIR'FRIEND.
SHIP FOR A POPULAR CHIEF,

superintendent Russell Harding
"W atched" by Over Two Hundred
Of the Missouri Pacific Boys.
Many Touching Speeches
Made-IIappy Response
Made by the Victim
OF the Surprise.
Event Ended
in Smoke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
GERMAN LKAGUE MEs1ING.

The German league o. this city. meet
this evening at Redmaa's hal for the par
pose OF electing delegates 10 tie Ssiina
convention, Sspt-mbsC 4 The meeting
will De held at O'Clock, and it Is urged b.
the COMMITTEES that - many German
voters a. possible turn out
he result Of the Saliua coaveats1u will
I've watched with a great deal Of interest
by the politicians o. the stat
Wichita i DESTROYS 81 having n sfrong
and influential delegation 81 tue coaven-
L!0u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
rRAxK rIsasa APPOINTED.

Frank Fisher wa> appointed money or
der clerk ia toe po>toffc= and took Ii.
p!ace yesterday. lie succeeded Orviil-
Boyle who was transferred - the mating
department Mr.. Fisher j. y Geutlena7 =
with experience. hsvIuE been stau;
posi- master Ia the admIa STATION OF Frank
y. Smith. Mr.. Moore. tie pFesslt assist
Ant Viii Retire September J. and George T.
Locke viii IaAs his phase - Previously
announced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
NOgMAL COLLEGE.

Mr.. Y. n. Stanley, one of the board of
regents Of the Einporis State Normal
scnool. said yesterday that there would be
a grand opening of tie school on sept 4,
at which time also the new addition TO the
buildin. will be dedicated. lie requests
all the old students OF the normal aud as
many OF the people as possible 10 ATTEND.
\ meeting of the board OF regents will DC
held OF tue same day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
JOHN BUNDY's DEATH.

John Buuudy. colOred, died yesterday at
his hons Ill North Market street, sOou.
10 O'Clock a. IN, Of consumption. The
funeral VIII take place at > o'clock today
from the Second Baptist Church, North
Wichit, The deceased was > years 4
se and well known smoug all the colored
people Of the city. lie was a young man
Of good reputation and his death :
mouT ned among those who knew him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
HeALTHFUL SUMNER DRESS.
Loose woolens Are the Pes, for the Hot
Weather

loose Woolens Are The Ftest Tor the Hot
Weather
Hvrieuists. IS well a. modistes have
given instructions for summer dressing.
and where the Two conflict. sensible
people viii hardly be in doubt which
- follow
Clothing for hot weather and for va
cation should be selected with = view.
not - much % style a. % comfort and
health The advice v0aii be trite
were it Rot supplemented with details.
In the frs place. then. summer dress
should be loose and roomv- Re IL aid
10 the credit Of girls. u IS not alone
desire % b~ stylish. bot an Increasing
realization Jf what d. heslfhful. that
induces them. a. vselI a. their orot hera.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
band II HIRED
Casa Hsadcrs az Proposes to Give NeoGesha
Ex-ursIoBtsJ> a ;l- Reception

Cash Henderson proposes TO give the
Neoaesha excursiOalsls a reception on their
arrival on the = = tha- viii - Wortag of
tn. fame OF Wichita tog hospitality rs
has engaged. a. his oEu expense The &
oaI reg n,ent military baud 20 IA - Toe
eNcursioalsts At the depot. escort them 20
X ye - lie psrA aud 10 tBs afternoon escort
.asaI - gde .agr grJIa !. Ia tue evening
DC viii have tlem s-ran4fe the d. Ole
from 4 bad stand z D.. erected ia trJat o.
ais place OF business