davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

RARE OPPORTTNITY.-Ac men.
with $1,000 10 S2J.VDO to take respOn-
sib,e position In importing and manu-
featuring business: / court investigation.
ACTIVE, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
FLATS TO LET--tnfurrishe

HANDSOME APARTMENTS. facing
Moiningside Park. also on West ii,,ln.
11Jth
COTH-ST. az WEST-Apartment. steam
heated: four rooms and bath' newly
decorated. Janitor.
40 MORTON ST.-Han:somest. new, ere
gantly decorated fiat house IN Min
Ward: portico stoop; hot and colo wa,e,
range: private baths nnd cioSr's' "o '''''
dren: open sundays; SO 70 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

BUTLER.-Colored man wishes place 10
waiting lunches and dinners IN private
family. having first-class references tron
family in the city. Address OF caii
HAZEL. 43 West 66th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

10 COMMITTEES OF. CHURCHES AND
: SUNDAY SCHOOLS.-Fine mixed candy
at wholesale prices. $50 Peari-st.. cid
stand Of j. 4 NJ. cHRISTY. who supplied
them for nearly 30 years.
WESTLOTORN co. DETECTIVE AND
LAW AGENCY. divorces speciality: con-
lldentiai Investigations; shadowing. private
Information and legal evidence furnished:
expert detective service; strictly conildcn-
.iaI. III Broadway.
e WEST s9TH-sT flight rooms. newly
decorated apartments: steam heat. hall
service; rents reduced.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
TlONs FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
THE WILL dr BIZ RECEIVED Nn pa2 AT THE
- door north Of Thirtv-~-sf-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A PHYSICIAN owning a handsome resi-.
dence CNiadison-ave.) will reside abroad
permanently: opportunity now to leas, or
purchase this elegant house on most iiNor-
able terms; possession April next. Apply
DALEY, "a West 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
---.>-~----.--~->T---H-- -
Female.

A LADY desires a situation for her man
servant a. second man or footnan, ~
an excellent servant; respectui, a.as
and obedient: salary s2j. Call or address
III MalsOn-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
UNFINISHED ROOMS TOILET.

IN PRIVATE HOUSE. Is West 46th-st.-
Above front room. second Moor, unfur-
n;shed: best reference required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

WANTED.-Man. with 5000: money Sc
cured: $4,000 annually. CARRIER -.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

HOUSEWORK. by n colored Girl. In
fiat or small family, Call two days. No.
liS West a6th-st.; NrA pavia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

BUTTERFLY an Elglishman where n
second man or parlormaid is kept; wei
understands the care Of silver. Address
T. L. Box 40 242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

WANTED. -Organizers. lecture commit
tees. city and country: lectures. classes
eiocution. dramatic readings. singing. Con-
gTegation Saints Most High: liberal ar
Yangements. -. 5. MOULTON. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

YOUNG or m.ddle-aged man to take In
terest in agency for special machinery
lished; own most Of the patents. small
capital required references given and ex-
pected Inquire for RICHARDSON at
Curtiss. l43 centre-st.. Monday and Tues
day between o and ~ a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

AA.-AA.-THREE first-class canvasseIs
wanted a new and necessary pook yus,
out: most attractive: sells at sight: ncs'
,sr,ns CHARLES SCRIBNERS SOM
subscription Department. 1o3 flfth-a'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

COACHMAN.-By married man: first-c!ass
city reference. thoroughly understands
horses and carriages. H. PROScH. 4l5
Masf 1n1f h-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

4 LADY will go as chaperon abroad II
expenses are paid: references given.
SEAVER. 2.O37 3d-ave., Advertising once
iry Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

YOUNG MAN. -. speaks English FRENCH
and German. wishes employment In priv
ate family. Address \. X. 1874 D. ioth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

COACHMAN.- a young man thoroughly
understands the care u horses. harness.
and carriages. and good driver: sober. Will
INK and obi cling. : years reference from
last employer. who can be seen. MICHAEL.
~ Park -ave.. private stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

WANTED. Situation at anything py an
intelligent young married man Of nam
uy. has references. Address \. l. A.
1 lni Gnfea- nNc.. BroOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

PRIVATE walter and valet: speaks four
languages highest city references. n.
O.. Boz l0d. i.242 Broadway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
THERE WAS No ROW.

All is quiet on the surface in military
affairs hut beneath the crust an eruption
Is liable to occur at any moment. The
largest attendance of the company tor
some time were at the armory last night
called there in anticipation of scrap
between Captain Houghland and Lieuten-
ant Frank Jones but they were disap-
pointed. II WAS rumOred Dy Lieutenant
Minick's friends that as he was now acting
captain he would mainiain peace at any
price Captain Houxhlauc having re-
ceived his commission rs lieutenant
colonel had nothing TO say as TO how
the company should be managed. The
sspirauts for the captainey are Lieutenauts
MinIck, Jones and DIR. Everett and the
wires are being worked which would do
credit 10 old time politicians. 1t is To be
hoped that the cooler hea led members
judgment will prevail AS much more dis
cord is liable TO eud in the discharge of the
company as a whole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
Rel EerArE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records ia the register o. deeds ONCE
show the following transfers:
Fannie X Hinckley W q lots II TO Is
blk. Wheeler ave Douglas ave add 500
Frederick 5 Mitchell W d tract 10
acres - rods by 50 rods situated p
rods west Sc cor of NV sec 2l-z9 lie
JY Robertson W lots lU25 and 1923
Biting ave GTiffeuslein's l2th l5Ol
Mamie a. Jones W lot 10 Water
st orig town.. OuN
Emma biakistOn W q lots 90 TO OF *
s246 IL lot TO Water st orig town d
PabsJ Brewing Co lot 81 & 50 Sher-
man ave Watermau's 2ud. 5Ot
Rochester Loan AMI Banking Cow Il
lots TO - James st Stephens add
+. b. Garcelon W u lots "a & - blk
city of Colwlch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .@t
Peter Tarnes nw o. sec 10 p 3w wd.. loct
John G. Massive lots - aud - blk 10
aud hf lot and ali 5 81 So 80 anu
81 in blk - Burton Car add also
] and biz 10 and "A to IS Is in blk
10 j q Dav!dsoH's III all lot 80 and
SSH IS tetcher's add lots ! : and
3 blk ''B' Taylors aud lots aud
q Lawrence ave StroaS * Rogers
add lots IS and % 10 Market street
Grieffensteins add qci.
Lizzie Fenner lots 81 and 30 blk y
COlwich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Ol
Minnie C. Petry lots 3OS and $40
Fourth ave Ferrels "a wd. 75C
Robert l. Harvey lots Is 20 - Uni
versity ave Coops Grove add 10 ID
University ave University Place
add 90 aud 92 DAYTON ave and So 20
81 Munnell ave Glendale ada and
lots D and q block 10 Garden
Plain wd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lV9I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
HoFEL -oIoURNERs.

Hotel Carey-E Twin o. Wild, s.. Jo-
sephr john Whitaker. St. Lonis; L Ne
Mnhau, Chic g; L. c. Bell, Springfield;
L. Black. I. j. Daniels, ~. Louis: W. y.
stump, Kansas City; q y. kruuyer, Leon;
H. Z Nytr-, Fl Dorado; Il A. Olson,
South Bend; J. Il. Anderson. 81. Loui>;
". l.. Cooper, Kansas City, X. bal
s Oh. Scotland; !. II. Lyon. Kansas City;
W J. Tryau, + /. Smith, Frank g
Moody, Kansas City; 4 j. Wooielt. a. b.
French. Chicago; J. W. Phillips. Proyi-
,iruce: H. H. Watkins and vile, George
Esefert and wife. North Enid; L. J. Lane,
NJ !. Turner. Guthrie; l. {. Miller, Pratt
L. j. Harms, s.. Louis; 4. r Dawson,
Great Bend: Frank Arnold. Ashland;
w r Smith, New York; ). DodSmouta,
L-avenwo-tb; J. ;. George. Hutchinson
Fred {. Hucke. Philadelphia
Hotel Manbattan-Oscar Rice, Kansas
CITY; O. L White, ST. Louis; j. c. VOL
colt. Hutchinson; J. W. Miller, ST. Louis;
O. Smith, Wellington; r. ID. Campbell.
Topeka; J. Il. Trumbuil, Chicago; l. A.
Loyelsce, Omaha.
Hotel Metyopole-L II. Stubs, Ster-
ling; W. +. Knight, st. Louis; John BAN,
New York; ;. p Duncan, CO.dwater, hs. /;
j. c. Walters, Burlington; {. r Preston,
ST jos; A. +. Ainsworth, Atchiso u; ). ID.
Hanna and wife, Hutchinson; q A
Aylsworth. A. Z. Jacques, Kansas City;
j. NJ. Graham, Quincy; j. III. Todd.
Topeka: Fred l. TrIckey, Wichita; John
II. Johnson. Junction City; l. >. Carlson,
ST Louis: J. ". West, Denver; u. u.
Gentry Kansas CITY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

As the worthy beginning Of the end oil
the largest and most successful institute
In the history OF Sedgwick county. the elo
cutionary contest at the First Presbyter
ian church deserves more than passing
mention.
The church was packed long before the
hour for the exercises 10 begin, and IL
spite of the heat tue intensest interest was
manifested throughout the entire pro
gram, fact which speaks for the charac-
ter OF the preparatory work done in tie
Intervals of institute work, which was not
neglected.
In the absence OF Superintendent Col
Vile. Professor Scott presided. The
judges were p. A. Rohrbaugh, John
Humphreys and Mrs. L \. Singer; PROBES
sor c. T. Adams acting as referee.
The selections rendered were, for the
most part, of very high order OF literary
merit. and Of an agreeable variety, tenn
psrsnce being, however, noticeable
theme. Miss Harrall described The
World on Fire" in an ardent temperance
appeal, with great sympathy and
in appropriate voice. MIR. Walter
coolly said that Pyramids are
not ali Egyptian aud showed himself not
only to have a naturally good voice but
also that he had started n good sized pyra-
mid of his own. Miss Arey Wight elscJFI-
fed me audience with the words OF the
Unknown Speaker and closed with the
pealing OF the old independence. bell, amid
great applause. The Defense OF the
Bride" wa, intrusted 10 Miss Mary Nc
Nair. and tue pathos of the charming old
world ballad with its mingling OF love aud
war was worthIly set forth in u voice of
equal charm and patkos. The Ola, Cn-
troubled Pagan W Orld of Beauty" was
represented by Parrhasiu, aud the thrill
ing masterpiece was grand.y lmaged To
Miss DE Haven's mental vision. Her geS-
lures we're appropriate and well Controlled
Miss Pope, in statuesque attitude, held
aoft the bridal wine cup and gazing into
its rosy depths read the story OF the doom
OF It's devotes. This recitation was Que OF
the most impressive in its effect Oh the
audience Miss Hill excslled in the por-
trayai of the magic emotions which shook
the souls of Joe and IneZ, the low-boru
swain aud the lady OF high degree; tue
closing scene being especially fiue. The
Grog-seller's Vision Was Interpreted By
Miss Clark, wEo has "a voice of consider
able range aud power. She was followed
in a Terrible Charge. by Miss Ollie Craw-
mer, who. though last. was first, as the
decision Of the judges showed. The selec
ton was exactly suited TO the voice, aud
was especially to the temper OF the times.
The spirit OF the audience rose to meet the
speaker snd before size was half through
she had won the day. The decision OF the
judges was received with great applause.
The first prize. gold medal offered by
Chas. MOsbacher, was won as above
stated, by Miss Ollie Crawmer; the Sec
ond, silver medal offered by Ed Vail,
by Miss De Haven, and third, crayon
portrait offered by Baldwin, the pho
tographer, by Miss Arey Wight.
Music by Shaws orchestra made COM
pleIe the public satisfaction with an occa-
sion for their share of which ali persons
concerned are TO be congratulated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

Rev. J. T.. White Of Walton drove down
to Wichita yesterday with his friend. Mr.
Frank Duke of New York City. aud spent
some hours with Rev. j. y. Lawrence.
Mr.. White Is secretary OF the committee
having IN charge the arrangements for the
meeting of the synod Of Kansas which will
be held ia the United Presbyterian church,
August to 10. The congregation expect
TO place a tent on she church lawn large
enough to Accommodate the audiences and
the exercises will be well worth attending
The opening sermon will b. preached on
Tuesday evening by Rev. J. ii. Gibson of
PitIsburg "Wednesday evening a coiored
qnartette from Athens. Tenn. will give a
concert. Thursday evening Mrs H. c.
CsupbelI of Allegheny. Pa will deliver
an address on wv oman's Work" Friday
evening Rev. {. II. Strong, pastor az the
Second church at Sterling, Will conduct a
Bible study.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
The aa1ieha Daily Eaele Thursdas zorno guly IS

a great extent on the beuevolence of
friends. He said that it was considered
disgrace az New Haven and Cambridge to
die Without leaving an endowment TO one
OF the colleges. He seemed TO think that
academies were all right and said be
would as lief be at the head OF Andoyer
academy as at the head of Yale or At the
head of Rugby a at the head of Oxford.
He made some plain statements of facts
aud gave some mighty good advice. The
burden OF his remarks was. however, that
If the local friends of Fairmount helped it
TO its fullest Capacity that the educational
society would do its part.
Mr.. Levy Endorsed the movement and
was cheered. Oilers also presented their
views.
President Clement appointed the follow
ing committee 70 meet at Mr.. knapp's
Office at 4 o'clock this afternoon with the
trustees and Mr.. Ferguson, the president
on motion was made chairman Of the COM
mistee:
q. w. Clement, c. T. Potts. W. J. VII
son, w. 5. Corbett and 81. Imooden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
WAS HER OWN WILMER.
A Washington Woman Whose Taste FOL
Tulip Buds Got Her Into Trouble.

A Washington Woman Whose Taste for
Tulip Buds Got Her Into Trouble.
A comical experience of friend Of
mine may be cited as a warning TO
other women who mediate defying the
milliner by original methods of bonnet
trimming, says writer in Kate Fields
Washington. Looking from her win
dow one Sunday morning when the
tulip trees were In bloom, it flashed
upon her mind that one Of those yellow
and green striped buds would be just
the touch Of color needed at the back
of her new black lace bonnet, the pres
ent somberness OF which did not please
her Two buds were finally secured,
and nestled down in the lace, where the
effect was eminently satisfactory.
Pleased with the result Of her ex-
pedient, the bonnet was dOnned and
my friend serenely made her way down
the aisle TO her pew, in blissful uncOn-
seriousness of the sensation she was TO
create ere she left the church. As tho
service progressed all thought of the
tulip bud passed from her mind as com
pletely as though it had never existed
TO tempt her Grant fancy. Gradually,
however, she became conscious that q
great amount Of suppressed laughter
was going on in her immediate vicinity
during the sermon. Annoyed that she
should have her attention distracted,
my friend turned upon the offenders
with a look Of stern disappr0vaL All
to no purpose, however, Tor after each
such silent rebuke the evidence Of mirth
seemed 20 increase. She returned home
ut the conclusion Of the service, and.
while descanting TO her family upon
the irrevereut behavior Of the people
behind her in church, she took off her
bonnet. As she did so she gave n gasp,
for the mystery was explained. There,
on the back Of her lace bonnet
where she had pinned couple
OF sleek, closed tulip buds, were two
gorgeous flowers, which, in the warm
atmosphere Of the church, had grad
ually opened to perfect bloom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
A NAIL CURIOSITY.
1t Has Travelled About the Tn ted States for
seventeen Months,


After seventeen months an old friend
comes back TO Wichita. Buffetted and
slammed about by hurrying mail clerks
in nearly every stats III thu Union. Il lie tther
mail pouch re urued TO Wichita last night
after receiving the signatures of some
500 or 400 mail clerks.
Feb 10, 1888, John Belcher the night
mailing clerk started a leather mail
pouch from this city having first placed
his signature aud address IN Il conspicu-
GUS place. As the pouch went on from
city TO city, each clerk VINO handled i: put
upon it his name, his city and the date.
1t Is covered completely with these
tokens of respect, ana they show tue great
journeys that the pouch has made
which are what most of its
brethren generally make. Il has trav-
flying trains like the New York limited
aud on pulling steamers u Lake Michigan
as well as across country roads in stage
coaches. II has visited small cities aud
wee country towns As we'll as the centers
of business wealth aud learning. And be-
decked with bright and witty remarks aud
wise sayings has returned, after a long and
weary wandering, to Wichita.
From the dates and placss it Is seen that
it first went east through st, Louis and
Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia, and loading up
with ancestry passed on TO New York aud
slipping through the gi!ded enticements
of the place carried the cultured Cores
pondence of the br4iny aud beaney citi-
zens OF Boston. It visited the city Of Chi
cago aud passed last summer among the
northern lakes in Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. Last winter was spent in the Pac fic
coast states and southern California es-
pecially. Returning by way OF New Mex.
leo anu Colorado it shifted down into Tex
as and was there delayed by the recent
railroad disturbances from what appeared
TO be contempt ated trip north. IL came
here from Fit. Worth aud will be sent GU
north Tor Nebraska and Dakota tomor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
WEATHER FOR August.
The weather That Ii. 5 Passed and What May
BE Exptcted.

The following is the data for August
weather in this vicinity for six years as
furnished by Observer johnson:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, s6s.
The warmest August was that of 1892 with
an average OF 90.
The coolest August was that sf 1898 with an
average OF ljS.
The highest temperature during any Aug
ust Nas lU& on STA. 1880.
The lowest temperature during any August
TVaS - on 29th, 1888.
Average date on which first killing" frost
occurred Qn autumn, October 18th.
PRECIPITATION.
Ran and Melted Snow)
Average for the month. 1856 inches
Average number OF days with OF OF an inch
or more, Z.
The greatest monthly precipitation was ~
inches in lSSS.
The lest monthly precipitation was 40
inchea in 1891.
The greatest amount Of precipitation re-
corded in any 81 consecutive hours was 2.sT
inches on August 2JJA and 2lst. lisa.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of cloudless days, Is.
Average number of partly cloudy days, u.
Average number of cloudy days, 4.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from the
south.
The highest velocity of the wind during any
August was from the northwest, Al miles on
August s, ISIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
NOR AIRY.

lam Fenuell q ed yesterday Of cholera in
fautum at the residence OF AeF father eig ht
miles northeast II the city.
Lottie HamiltOa tue wife Of Frank
Hamilton, died at her home two miles
south OF the CITY Oh Hydraulic ave, At the
age of 25 years. The funeral Will take
place today.
Hannah Dresser wife OF J. ". Dresser.
died at her home So north hivervisw yes
terday Mrs. Dresser was > years OF age
The cause OF her death was stomach
trouble, with which sue has been suffering
for five months. The funeral will take
place from the residence $50 q IL. Fri
Gay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
PEonATF CoTRT poINes.

The frst annual account 81 q. : VIII
son administrator fer the es-a OF Ssllie
Kennedy. was presented IL tbs probate
CONT Yesterday E1d approved
IL the estate OF ". ". LGttrsi.. ci'a-
tioa was msae against the sxsCusEiX o. a.
estate.
Matilda ]. Jackson was appointed guar
dian Of Dsv.s II. Atcliuson by the pro
olle c0UCE yesterday ua1sE bond o.
L. O0a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

Tuonaa b Bsova % Wesicaesier. Pa..
was visitor la Wichirs y~s,eTdzy. He j.
pre-, ident - the SouIhzrn kan-ss MeTs-
gage company. wboa= sesdqusT.sFs are ~
Wellington he has trsErie1 aia2s tls
sautarTn ter % COUNTIES from tie west
Eae q the state ala makes = more favor
able report OF the condition o. the croPs
than vas supposed 20 hsv- existed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
lean CIV .T.>ps ~.

CollpGs Hi is out vita novelty Tbis
: ne. hlns !e.s tasn . cos WhscE died sBd
r..v-r Turned = haIr. TIE boT.a= -hufi q
IF her moral coils wish great Complete
ae--. Uut remained s1Aaalas- IGs aAi nal
belonged 10 OFT HowsFL lie aeat 0 tEs
s4s J.re Z, zrs be- dss issfoe@ yesterday
aud f1uu4 her standing up D1t a. ssif a.
PCS and - dexd a. Hae@ers4- sc =
-llI4 stglilgg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The lawmakers association will give a
ncnic st Riverside park next sunday.
Music, refreshments Sud ali The iip-lop
picnic features are on the program
The ssssiou OF " ohita lodge No. IS9, IA
Of Z. will De called y order at : o'clock
sharp this evening Every member IL
urged 10 be present. Visiting knights will
dni a home ike weIcoms a. the castle
III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

One OF the most enjoyable lawn socials
was given las; evening Al the residence OF
NJ Martin HelIar By TIE Episcopal ladies.
The lawn wss artistica.ly arranged with
Chinese lau;erus and palms Ice cream
ana cake were served in tae rear OF the
house on neat little tables, covered with
cut towers Tue silver Str!ag Mandolin
club discoursed sweet music throughout
the evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
ANOTHER HEIR FOUND.

A letter WAS received yesleeday from In
diauapnlis stating that Mrs. Ernest Harris
WIS one of thu direct heirs 10 the famous
81 0.000, 003 Edwards estate in the city OF
New York. Her identity as an heiress OF
tue estate comes to her as surprise and
was the resul. OF thorough investigation
of the descent OF the Edwards family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
THE LAST CHAPTER.

The last chapter in the story OF the
drowning OF Reuben Peachey came to
close yesterday when tie jury Ia the case
# Simmons VS.. Peachey returned verdict
in favor OF the plaintiff. Aibe-t Simmons
claimed 10 Dc the finder Of the drowned
body Of Reuben peachey, tor which re-
ward WAS off-re! by the father Tie
father disputed The claim, but the jury
gave Simmons judgment TO the amount
of "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

Yossuy I411V 'gtFo4.lry Ia tsa will
-osst what s Aorv.b.s o<laF. $3.50
thing mrt - dad
Pa-e IsulA ii the fnr itne No.
ft-sa 1--we fz-- eea- - ezisazi, 4reva -
ths trade a. tae b.ss< ts.zrta1a ~. T.
I'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
A TIE VOTE

The Typographical union held an cleo
tion yesterday from 12 III. Till y. 10. for
the purpose of selecting delegate to the
International meeting OF the union to be
held at Louisville, ny. l.. A. Glenn and
Tom Wisdom were the candidates aud
when the votes were counted al night the
election Was declared tie. Another cleo
ton will probably be held today.