davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
RESPONSE OF MR.. HALL.

Rev. J. j. Hall, Of Norfolk. spoke in re-
Spouse to the words of cordial greeting,
and, referring to them as double-linked
welcome forged tightly around his heart.
said that the delegates were more than
glad to be in Richmond. and that he
hoped sincerely much good would result
from the convention.
The union he referred 10 as an infant.
and predicted for Il great things when the
man was full grown. After very appFo-
pirate anecdote. he warmly expressed
thanks for the welcome 10 heartily ex-
tended him and his companions, and
hoped that the delegates would derive
much benent from their contact with
their Richmond brethren. and that benefit
should be mutual.
SECRETARY POLLARD's REPORT.
After more singing Mr.. Pollard. secre-
tary OF the union. read his report, show-
Ing the Membership Of the different co.
cieties In the State. II u ~ follows:
shocko> church. Pittsylvania. -: First.
Roanoke, IN: Calvary. Roanoke. NJ:
SkinQuarter. Chesterfield county. ~:
vinton. vinton. y; HermitaGc. MD
dlesex county. n; Wsrrsnton. War.
renton. 50; Fulton. Richmond. -; West
View. Richmond. -; Ytxuts Hichnond. q;
n.Helghts Barton Heighta ~
0saeereree4 1lennon1s ~ oeeend 2tear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

Mr.. Richardson then In an able and
mastery effort closed the argument "a
the case. He thanked the Jurors for the
patience and foFbearpncs shown BY tnem'
and asked them 20 give during the re-
maindsf Of the trial that consideration
which conscience dictated In accordance
with the law and the evidence. Eleven
months ego. Mr.. Richardson said, ho-
bart Lee Atwell was shot down and ruth
Iessiy murdered = tbe streets Of Rich
rod sn1 NJ ~ hana oe Justice had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
HONORABLE AND NATURAL

The speaker then went into the moral
phases OF tn. case. He declared that any
honorable. manly man ould have done as
McNamee did. He asked the jury to
take the question to themselves. II such
an insult were offered to any OF their
wives they would not cool In one day. or
two days. or three days, or one year.
They would not stop the hunt OF the
man who had cast such an imputation
upon their wives until the apology or
retraction had been obtained. Mr.. smith
said the prisoner had been frank ana
truthful while on the stand to an extent
which was an injury to himself. he
had right to go to Atweli and demand
an apology, and he would not have the
respect Of any honest man In this COM
munity had he not done so. After speak
Ing OF the character OF the wounds and
the course OF the bullets, tending to de-
monstrate that they were fred from the
side and not the rear, Mr.. Smith closed
by asking divine aid and wisdom Tor the
jury In reaching . fair conclusion In this
unfortunate affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23


the Society OF Christian Endeavor. and.
continuing. spoke on the necessity foe
consecrating the young people to God.
THAT conservation, though" he said.
must be cultured and must be trained.
Now, without fearing tho accusation oe
Baptist brag. I say that that Is precisely
what we are doing. consscratins and
training the young people to the services
OF the Master. We want Drawn. bue
with II we want o cultured brain to ii.
rect that Drawn. n there 10 any reason
why we as a denomination should exist.
then We ought to know It. and We should
see that such information as would ere.
ate that knowledge is given our youna
people. I have no doubt that I am .
Baptist, because my father was Bap-
tist.' Primarily. this - true: but ] am
a Baptist now because believe In Baptist
prlncipleA We don't want you baptist
because your great-grandfatheP was one:
we want you 10 know the principles OF
the denomination, and be Q Baptist from
principle.
Mr.. Henson spoke OF the educational
institutions supported by the Church. and
referred in complimentary terms to tho
college In this city. He complimented vir-
ginia for the work she was doing In mar
shalling and training the army. In con.
clusion Mr.. Hsnson expressed the hope
that Virginia would send 100 young pso-
pie to the convention In Baltimore next
July, and In advance assured them Of Q
hearty welcome.
ADDRESS ON PERSONAL WORK.
"Jesus Saves" was sung by the chorus
at the conclusion Of his address.
Rev. l. q. Broughton. Of Roanoke. De.
livcred an address on Personal Work"
He opened with an anecdots. and IN tho
outset said that there were but two
classes Of Christian work: The arst was
general work. such ~ that 81 The pastor.
the religious editor. and others; the other
was hand-to-hand. hsad-to-hsad. psrsonsi-
contact work. An aggressive end direct
tight was necessary he said. and - an
illustration he cited tie svolutiou OF tho
which. from small. slothfnl concerns. havs
risen 70 large sntssDsiseo which keep
their drummers out e. u road. tho
outside world. be sald, had eaught on
to personal wosk. such q tha Church had
never drsamsd o. ~. Bsoushtou NJ
ferred 10 ciub-houoeo - (uNpo Of The devil
ct up 10 lure The younG mar. and advo-
Gated mora pleasure IN the Church "a
lure the young nan 10 IL esFvics Of 0od.
He spohs * ~ verk ef ne politicians
whe - I'll e their 1oubtfai eonssitnsAtn
and personally solicit thelR votes. and e
the bsehvheelsess enp)oyed hy them. en1
eugGo9ee6 tAat & ve0ld - better e tAo
Chureh "a uoes buehwhAekes& n 90
esNl voEk y ~ Chu1oh ~ eAAraetog1Dp6
q ~ leeqe uoA1nlng wAieh vas ppo(1Ps
- ~ e1meNAeea a. tAe poGn1DoA
vun4 @ ~ 100 nrhOno 49, %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Rev. Updike the famous Christian min
lister aud eloquent divine, Will lecture at
the Central church tonight.
Regular drill and muster tonight of
company GAP at s O'Clock. No one ex-
Cused L. ;. HoUGLAND, Capt
j. V. Updike will deliver a lecture at
Central Christian church Friday evening
July 6. His subject wall be Aspects"
All the members of the Aesthesiau club
are requested to meet with Mrs. Sturde-
want, 1916 University avenue. Tuesday at
y. M, July ).
Caroline Harrison Circle No. So will
meet in regular session July 5, at $50. in
A. .. L. ". hall on North Market street.
Let every member be there
The w. c. L. L. will hold their monthly
Mothers meeting this (HueSday) afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. Mrs. Dudley will lead.
All will be cordially welcomed, The young
mothers especially.
Regular meeting of Ivy Leaf chapter
No. - O. f. 5. tuesday July 3 at Masouic
hail corner Main aud First streets. I'M
portsnt business. BY order of the Worthy
Matron, Mamie Blossett.
The German Methodists will hold their
Sunday School picnic on the 4th OF July
a Griffenstine's park, on West Eleventh
street. Tue exercises will begin at 9
o'clock a. m. All Germans are cordially
invited to attend.
The directors of the Wichita hospital
will hold their regular meeting at the hos
pltal on "Wednesday, July 1, at $50 o'clock
that those wishing to celebrate in the af-
ternoon can do so. 1t is requested that all
attend this meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
HotEI. ,oLoUKNERs-

Hotel Carey-E. L. Gilhiie, Marion: J.
\. Stone, Woodward; w Brown. Angus
Ia; + ID. Sinkman, Omaha: A. I. GOyer.
81. LSUis, u. w. DenRetI, Anthony; j. l.
OFT. Wellington; " Stton. MilwaU!Nes;
Il. Frankenbarg, Rochester. y. Y; \. :.
DnngaE. WOODWARD: G.. ID. Carter. 1hos
Kearsie. Medfori; ). Hammersiaugh. X. c.
W. ,. No Carroll, Carthage, No: g ".
Wage, Chicago: h. {. Drake, Kansas City;
L 5. Johns, Attica; L. ID. Cunningham,
North Enid; " iliIam Mitchell, NJ. r.
Martin, +. r. Paxton, ". c. Hart, ST.
Louis; A Is. Buckler. buchanan. Kan: l.
c. Miller aud wife, Pratt; ". L. SIaasby,
Newark. y. j.; j. b. TaylGr. San Antonio:
W. :. Gardner, Kansas City; Cyrus A
Leland, FL Dorado; John T. Seanringht.
Harry. III; J. y. Huaf, Chicago; Bert
Banter. Lime; ID. >. sawyer, Kansas City:
L. b. Closer, Mrs. I. b. CLOSER, Wichita;
Mrs. T. +. Sylvester. New YORK: Charles
PattisOn, Elaorado; A. 4. Nuderlands, Il
Barns. Wichita; ". j. Burns, Sanres
Agency. Neb; sam Gregory, +. Sigler, T.
X. Robinson, 81. LOajs; T. L. Bleckiey.
Wichita; Charles Wells, Chicago: II. \.
Plan, Guthrie. o. T.; Z. p Estes, r. A
Lawrence, Cincinnati; DR.. Pitcher
Winfield; J. p Love. Caldwell:
J. b. Wentworth, New York; d. Green,
Pennsylvania; Il. ID. Ford. Chicago; f. A
Miller, Anthony; L. G.. Wilson, Ports
mouth; L. A. Canter. Philadelphia; j. II.
Dunkeil, st. Louis; {. j. Eaton, WicAita;
HELD; \. j. Gray, Boston; NJ. Sutton, Mil
wauKee; 4. II. Hatcher, Chicago; c. ii.
Poole, Boston; Frank Hamilton, Z. J.
smith, Topeka; A. w. Ware, New York;
W. ID. ShatIuck, Boston; Charles Lieher-
man, New York: L. l.. Bigler, Newton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
CITY IN BRIEF.


Bert Griffin was in the city yesterday
from Sedgwick.
Charles Fechheimer he's returned from a
business trip - Colorado.
l.. I. Allen aud AIR. Dixon left for the
gas fields Of Kansas yesterday.
Mrs. Anderson of College Hill left last
evening for Cheney on a short visit.
w. d. Mccormick spent Sunday in Ne
odesha watching natural gas burn.
Miss Duuning left last night for Kansas
| City TO visit her aunt, Mrs. VIII Hazen.
Mir Il. 2. Murdoch has returned from a
brief but pleasant trip TO the mountains.
Judge Leland and his son Percy have
taken charge OF the State National bank
Miss Laura Salmans aad her sister Miss
Mabel returned from visit to kIngman
yesterday.
Professor F. II. Fritch LETT the city yes
terday for Guthrie. whittier he Was called
on business.
John Fahy and Miss Poely Creighton
Were married Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Father Ilchen.
The Rock Island will run to Haysville
on the Fourth, strike or no strike, and
big time IS promised.
Mrs. J. c. Chenoweth, from Leon. is in
3
at 30S South Topeka avenue.
The Rock Island train from the south
last night killed a man and woman at
wagon crossing Fear Fl Reno.
Mrs. Jennie Waffle of Bsynesville. was
in the city yesterday shopping. She was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Fay.
Dale Snively who was recently elected
secretary of the board of educatiou, took
his position yesterday IN that capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stewart of I20l East
Douglas avenue are rejoicing over the ar
rival IF an s. pound g.rl AT their home.
Walker Lze was one of those who love
the bottle. He was captured while intoxi-
Gated aad placed in the city j al TO sober
up.
II. J. Palmer was sentenced tn thirty
DAYS in Jail aud Il pay a fine of Sle0. yes
terday, for contempt Of Judge Reeds
court.
Commander Schsd announces al i'm
poItan, meeting o. Garfieia Post this even
lag and requests every member 10 be
present.
Regular meeting of Wichita division No.
les u Il. I. this evening. Visiting oper-
stors in good standing invited 10 meet
with them.
Coroaado will meet at p. M. today By
order Of the president. \ full attendance
is desired a. business OF Importance Is u
be transacted.
George Mckinley snd Fred Williams
were lodged last night Ia the city prison
and the crime OF lettering va, charged
against them.
c NJ Irwin. who has been critically i'll,
reached the turning poiat Ia bis SICKNESS
yesterday afternoon and bright hopes are
entertained fer his speedy recovery.
Winfield aud Wellington borh tele-
graphed las. night for George Mathews,
the Tainmsker, TO come Gown tDere 10
operate upon the clouds. lie was not a.
home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
FASHIONS IN JEWELRX,

THE new silver toast racks indicate
that toast is in fashion.
MUSTARD pots of red glass set IN per-
forated silver with a silver cover are
new.
THERE seems TO be an increase In the
use of different tinted gold for work-
ing out designs
ISIAGLIos of gard set in gold are used
as double link sleeve bnttons by peo-
pleof artistic and quiet tastes.
NEW tiaras are built like crowns
The centerS are at Least four inches
high. Talk about American queens!
a CRESCENT brooch, fully four inches
long from end 70 end. is of graduated
smoky topszes set with small bril-
liants.
Az ornament Is bursting sun Of
diamonds around a cat's-sye, two
inches in diameter. In and out OF the
tips of the sun rays is green enameled
snake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
SPORTS AND PAsTlmWs.

An English football PLAYER was -1n-
struck at the end of last March.
THE interesting fact is noted in con-
reetion with the famous OxfOrd-Cam-
bridge boat race that the heaviest crew
has won the yearly race forty-one times
out of fifty-ssven races.
The best trotting record FOR twenty
miles is fifty-seven minutes and TWEEN
ty-five seconds. The best twenty-mils
record for q bicycle is forty-six minutes
and seven seconds.
A Mr. SAMUEL LEWIS is said to have
won eighty thousand dollars at trente
ct quarante at Monte Carlo in four
days recently. Another player, Hun
garian, won thirty thousand dollars
there one day last month
GEORGE HELM broke the worlds rife
shooting record at the California mid
winter fair, making a possible seventy
five, three bulls-eyes in succession.
The bulls-eye was just the size of a
silver dollar and the range two hun
dred Yards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
CCT HIS HEAD.
uan Runs from Police and is Brought TO Tim
BY the Club.

Four jolly sailors who were stranded
rather far from the sea were stopped by
the police in their happiest and most roll
licking moment on East Douglas last
night. They We're painting the town red
into the hurry-up.
They were James Farmer, Tom Will
liams Harry Smith and John Doe. The
last named started to run and was struck
on the head by the police.
He was queer individual. On one arm
was tatoed with cross which he said rep
resented Faith, Hope and Charity; on his
other arm was q heart aud two Joined
hands which represented Friendship, and
accompanying these was the American
flag.
While the doctor was sewing up his
head he said, Don't be go 'asy, doctor.
Don't be afraid of me. You wont hurt
me- | served in the American navy and
that is a little cut" The doctor then went
az in good earnest, which pleased him and
he again said, Doctor. did We ever have a
chigger, that is the way ye make me feel
now"
All at once he grew very weak, aud said
doctor, / must have drink, can stand
it no longer" When cup of cold water
was brought he grasped it eagerly and
raised it towards his mouth, when he
handed it back with a look of disgust on
his face, Och, its water.
His pards as well as be were all tattooed,
aud all seemed jolly good fellows, save
that they might be thoughts little excit-
ed. They Were charged with lettering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
PER SONAL POINTS.

POTTER PALMER has purchased eight
hundred Bibles for his big hotel in
Chicago.
II HAVE lost nv last old friend
were Mrs. Grants words on hearing of
George w. Childs' death.
JACOB LINN, of Cleveland, has sued
the Packer erstuetgunsverein for
only ten thousand dollars damages.
NIAGARA county, N. Y, has school
commissioner named Arch C. Scoby,
but his name and fame arc not to be
compared with Col Abe Slupsky.
YANG W, the Chinese minister at
Washington, ia cutting very wide
Ewsth- His costume, carriage and
mansion outshine those of any other
diplomat.
THE late Judge Henry Tut, Of So
Joseph, Mich, when twenty-one COM
nanded the independent company
which aeted as the bodyguard of the
Marquis de Lafayette on his tour from
Washington City to Richmond in 1928
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
FRArLKNAL CoNDoLENcE.

w. 7. Wisdom aud T. II. Wasser, a com
mittee OF Wichita Typographical union
No. I4S, have drafted the following reselu-
tious on the death OF ". y. Hutcbisou:
Whereas, Our fellow workman and
brother. w. r Hutchinson. has responded
TO the call of time from the Father of
the great chapel on hiEG, and.
Whereas, In his sad passing away there
is a vacancy at home, lost smile of wei
come at the case aud missing voice ia the
union: therefore, be IL
Resolved. That in the death of Mr.
Hutchison Wichita Typographical union
has lost a stauueh and faithful member.
hi, = lie true and affectiOaste hu s0aud
aud bis friends true aad tried companion
B. u further
Resolved. That copy os these reso!u-
tioHs De given tue afflicted family. n cooy
be spread upOa the record VI the uaIon
and that the Charter Be draped IN mourn
ing Tor period OF thirty days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
SHORT SclSSORINes.
THE British mercantile navy has cost

THE British mercantile navy has cost
Ia building s13s,67 COO.
The head of the rzttlesnake has been
known to infict fatal wound after
being severed from the body.
OF Is. 0e0 persons one arrives at tn e
age Of 100 years, of 800 one sttains tho
age of 90, and one in 100 lives TO the
sge OF 90.
A COX of earth has been sent from
tie grave of Gen. Lafayette TO the
Daughters of the American Republic
At San Francisco, in which to plant a
tree Of liberty.
TIE diamond is not among the ear
hest gems known to man. II has not
been found IN the ruins Of NiHeveh, in
the EtrGscan sepuichers nor IN the
tombs of the Pho nicians-
AN old stage coach. that had been
held up and robbed eighty-three times,
cow lies dismantled in the ward OF
livery stable in Phoenix, A. 7. Twen-
~ years ago it began running between
Prescott and Tombstone
TEERE are sixteen counties in Penn
svlvania and New York OF the same
name They are Allegheny, Clinton.
Columbia, Delaware. Ere. Franklin.
Fulton, Greene. Jefferson. Monrce.
Montgomery. sullivan. Warren, Wash
.ngton. Wayne and Wyoming.
TIE first Lighthouse ~ Amsrics vas
built az the entrance 20 Boston hartor
Ia 1855. a. cot a about 81. -
Erected by tie 0Vce- OF the genseal
court OF the province OF Massachusetts,
bay. it was supported by light dHes O:
oze penny per ton or al vessels 7x-
cspt coaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
FROM MANY LANDS.


THE mortar and pestle still in use In
most parts OF Asia and all over Africa
Is the prototype Of the modern -four
mill.
THE finest tomb IN Great Britain Is
undoubtedly that OF the duke of Ham
iltoE IN the gro1nds of Hamilton pal
ace. IL cost $50. ooO.
II the olden days pigs were consid-
cred great delicacy in Rome, and
those for the magnates were fattened
On honey, figs and whey.
Il the days OF William the Conqueror
II was more dangerous 70 XIII "a bbit
than q man. 4 murderer could escape
with payment Of fine, a rabbit slayer
was put 20 death
4 WONDERFUL nugget Of tin has been
discovered il the r.iilss OF North Dun
das. Tasmania u IS estimated 20
weigh 500 pounds. The assay o; a
small piece shows that the large ulass
Of ore contains c. per cent % metallic
tin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
SUDDEN DEATH
Man Fell On Rsil~ay Rail. Causing Death soon
Alter

Joseph Patifer ed yesterday evening
at the residence OF Joseph Roy, one mile
norih OF PeCs, under circumstances that
require inyeslig gioB. Tue deceased was
beIwsea % aud O. YEAR % age, aud had
been stSCkius for Mr. r y, who rau Two
sets OF header hands. lacy flashed up
Saturday evening a'i4 tie hands cane 10
town wasFe. l. = said. they cr.tEk a keg
OF teer. IL ! reported that II returning
10 NJ. Roys GA the railroad track. de
ceased fell. cutting his ED quite >eri-
oa-ly. He was abe - be a31at most ~
the day SUNDAY, but toward. evening roak
worse. Dr. W0ols q Peek wHs sum
nlousd, bui hc was dead he ere ta= doctor
arrgvr,i. Fa= decor found the -kss.!
slightly fractured ana Ills o,lic5Ca w., ta..l
Inflammation AAd en>ue1. causing Gratl
Deceased was a resident u Keno ccan'y.
where his family reside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
READY FOR THE FOURTH.
Oversize Park Prepared for a Big Cerebfa
ton.

Riverside is to be the scene of great fss-
tivities tomorrow. Many people will join
in the celebration of the Fourth there
several parties being reported from sur
rounding towns. There will be no admis-
sion fee and everything will be as free as
the right to celebrate. The baby contest
between the prettiest white babies. and
the homeliesJ colored child is said to be
growing in intensity and viii be decided
there tomorrow. There Will also be bicy-
Gle races, running races, sack races. horse
races and general free-for-all walking
match. The platform has been erected for
dancing. and also the stand from which in
the evening, fireworks galore will fill the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
| Who
| Knows
| The
Reason?

Saturday last was our banner
day III all departments, our soda
sales exceeding by far that of any
previous day. All day long our
store presented the appearance of
beehive, and our force was
nearly, if not quite unequal to
the occasion.
What accounts for it? We
have heard a number of theories
advanced, and are sometimes at a
loss 20 offer an explanation our
selves. 1t can't be the fash
times, for our competitors without
exception all complain of hard
times, dali trade, scarcity Of
money, etc, while our business
keeps steadily increasing.
But what Is it? Can it be
luck, location, capital, good looks,
popularity, ability to make and
keep friends, desire TO please,
large stock, reasonable prices,
quality of goods handled, courtesy
to customers, attractiyeness OK
store, postage stamps, advertising,
superior business ability; all or
any one of thesey Then what
is itl
Ia order to satisfy ourselves,
and at the same time give the
school children Of onr city =
chance to obtain something for
nothing" we have decided to offer
a prize for the best and second
best written article, limited To 100
words, setting forth the reason or
reasons for the phenomenal
growth Of our business. The
prizes will be two ia number ard
will consist respectively of 100
and - Free Soda Water Tickets,
which, II used judicious'y, will
allow the fortunate winners 20
drink pure, healthful soda, flavor
ed with fruit juices, for one entire
season.
Prizes will be awarded by two
competent judges, and the sue
csssful ones will be reproduced IN
the EAGLE. All communications
must be addressed % a., snd b.
written on one side % the paper
only. Competition % close one
week from today.
Yours for pure drugs,
CI0EATtEED E. ifIIILD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
RFAL E,rA1E TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records IN the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
Mary Gushing wd los - Emporia
5th add
u ID kelso W q e bf of : W sec 50 p , e S0OC
Edmlna 4 Horton W W sec - %
Observation-Disclosures. 1924
Ambrose IL Jones w " sec so -
wv -..---s-.". SoVl
; u Skinner W Il lot on Fourth ave-
nue. in ]. p. Hlllton's add ...... 40
Amount of mortgages released. $50. 265O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Officers were elected by the Ministerial
association yesterday, aud the association
decided that the weather was too warm
for the work of the Monday meetings aud
so postponed the next assembly till the
first Monday in September. The following
are the officers: President, Rev boa :
Colt; vice president, Rev Bruce Griffith:
secretary and treasurer, Rev. j. :. Gould
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03
TENNIS TOURNAMENr.
Expert Players VIII SAL Inlo the Bali and
smash L..

The Wichita tennis club has COMPLETED
arrangements for the tournament on the
Ain. Ii will be held at their grounds cor
ner Topeka and Eleventh, beginning nj Q
a. N. aud continuing all day. The club
offers Sears special rackeis AS first prizes
in both single and double. Second prize
in doubles wall be hge leather racket cases.
Second prize singles, pair of duck trousers
offered by A NJ GoldstAudt, the halter.
The Western LitaOgraph company offers
100 Autographed cards as consolation prize
Ia singles
All players IN the city or vicinity are cor
daily invited to enter.