davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
WAS BRookLYy WAFER sgoLEN,
The Citisr.s' Electric Light Company Sale
- ne . Grave OE.rd.r.

The Cuisr.s' Electric Light Company Said
e. ne Grave OE.rd-r.
City Works Commissioner White OF Brook
lyu IL satisfied by an investigation he has ma o
that the Citizens Electric Light Compa
which Is controlled By leading Democratic
politicians has for a long time been operating
Its plant at DeKalb avenue and Roosevelt place
with water stolen from tho clty's main. The
matter has been turned over to Corporation
Counsel Mcdonald. and . suit to recover the
money which the company should have paid
will probably he brought. There may 10 also
n criminal prosecution.
The connection between the main and the
compnny's works was made in October, 1876.
There 10 no record in the department that the
company ever obtained permit to use the
water and no water was ever put In. Water
Purvevor Milne estimates that the company
has used s2n. 900 worth ri wnter without pay
ing a cent for IL. 1t II said that some Of tile
sugar refneries. big factories. theatres. and
other corporations have been enioyln water
their metres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

ou,sey Hsd AssthSe to DO ,-i,s ~.


Cs.uis.iersr ssrrssur Ds.is. thst Jssssh
onisey He'd Anythse &c DO vita a..
wlsHrSoroN. Feb. 23.-The sensts Commit.
tee on PRINTING. eonslstinR Of Senators Cor
man. Ransom. and Mandsrson. acting under n
Senate resolution, this afternoon began
the Investigation Of the charges made
In the public press relative to the
awarding OF the contract for the printing OF the
Patent Office Gazette and other matters Com
missioner Seymour OF the Patent ONCE and
Mr.. Josiah Quincy were present the former
having with him Representative De Forest Of
Connecticut
Mr.. Seymour was the fret witness He
brought with him certified copies OF the
records OF his ONCE and correspondence in
refutstlon OF the charge that there had been
any irreRularity In the letting OF the contract.
that were pointed and plain to bring out the
connection with the whole subject OF Josiah
Quincy; e3- Assstspt Secretary 81, 81 state ;,, =,
paving Tor printinGwss changed from monthly
,nstailme1,s to periods Of much n shorter duta,
trouble in getting its money. as a result OF
which Mr.. Quincy called upon the Commits
sionet IN behalf ofthe photographic company;
called Mr.. Quincy's activity in getting this
contract End having tho neople naid In I'D;
give any reason for this activity.
=" don't know OF any reason" responded
MI. seymour except on the score OF trlend-
shin; he appeared to be a friend OF Mr. Kin
Mr.. Seymour denied that. Mr.; Quincy had
;n I n to do with The National iithosrnph-
He also denied all the newspaper charges.
and will at n future meeting present written
statement and submit to another cross-exami-
The committee adjourned until tomorrow
morning. when Josiah Quincy will take the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Positive Proof
Of Its Power as a Blood Purifiel
Hoods Cures the Sevorest
Cases of Scrofula.

No form OF scroiula Is mora dreaded. n ore
tenaciops or m ore difficult to cure than goitre.
or swellinzs In the neck. often growing to
enormous running sores. The fact that Hoods
sarsapArilla cures this severest form OF Scref-
uls absolutely proves lite great merit as =
blood purifier. Read this:
'Gnrnervills. n. Y, April IL. 1898.
&C. ]. Hood 4 Co.. Lowell: Mother has de-
rived such marvellous beneft from Hoods
sarsaparilla that she wants me to write
about it A year ago the grip left her with
Pains Around Her Heart
and dreadful faint fselings Then her neck
began to swell and became very unsightly;
abe could not keep anything on her stomach (;
she was RAPIDLY running down. and We we're
very anxious about her. We read o. a cas-.
OF soitre cared by Hoods sars.parills, and
she decldsd TO try this ruedicina Before
she had taken one bottle the swelling BEGAN
cine and has continued to improve till she has
Regained Perfect Health
and strength. She weighs 49, pounds, and
our whole family can truthfully say Hoods
batsapartlla 10 ~ blessing to mankind. We
bellows IL saved mother from tho grave"
MISS GERTRUDE SLAUSON.
Hoods Pills cure Constipation By restoring
tba psrst .itio action of tho ali n, antsrv canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
corr soox IN xEW ns1Ico
HsIiefi. tie nssi.eevsvr ~ Hieh Ole sps-tsh
Rntpes Near Sa.sm re.

NtHes Near Sassa Re.
= =, - =,
.llv.r ana the h CONSEQUENT closing Of mani
silver mines have produced the result pre-
dictsd The attention OF miners aud prospec'
tor. h.. been turned toward gold, and new ~,
poos n man.o e u,,,.i III, Nsv M.1ico /.
batn0 prospsctsd more thorouahly than ever
bs,or. p INA u,.nv ,IoS .cov.rIss have slread
oeIore. sno many ricu u'soo' ,, nv. r.oi
rev, ali ' sscssm.n. lust now now over tn. re-
discovery Of gold in tn. Jem.z Mountains.
Long befor. the Standards came TO New
Mexico tn. Coehiti pueblo was established BY
out Of the cliff dwellings OF Bito de los Frijoles
By an invasion Of Nev.io,. and when the
sDsniards took possession OF the country the
cochiti wa. one Of the strongest and most
popu'ous pueo,'s IN Nen "e1so oDau
iards found gold In the Jemez Mountains. aud
1t Is generally believed. sthoueh MI Ao
,h. r,us,,v AZ The snsn,srd. towsrd tbs
I.,t.. -, ~ $500 % ,vorr In ar
INDIANS Wnom ,nsy l0. 1S n 20 VOL IN .ne
ton Of 1880. which resulted in the expulsion
ing out the spsnisr,ds the Indians ms eSseted up
me mines. IemoyeI the uepIIs ana hes'royeu
nj rs ., IN hn ~ II. oi, Nah r.o,,.
that The Coehiti Indians and the s and. LA
oihnn Know W 70 in's uay Mneie nosS o,e o
mlnes ete. hnH tnnt II any lhuIsn 50 ~ ucM ss
nlnls AZ tnelI location loan! hmerean Yr Msx-
lean ne Ioriens MS me 70 ms people. d hor
cover the mines By following the Indians fur
uNeyi uVt tne iAt.eI neIeL NV ns1 ~, VA
ptlse1 IN ,hs acI o pokinL .aeiI n.ses in.S oru
ga lnalans nave Mah 70 tne mouh'nius eass
OF their pueblo and ,they say u Leaus
70 tne mines. Due cnsLn v
meoiy 81 many MeJSIc,epp rs, ,ora liz
NINE 70 Ruetu. tn0se ihulahs nave sasLeu
SNAKE In mystsrhhous cave; anu that tney
saoriies youhs cn,,aron 70 me , snaAe e'erS
year. as wa tne eustoh ot tns n.tecn -,..s
the secrets o. the old spanish mines, tney nave
not been abe 70 prevent the american pros.
peetor from lndlng eoln. bearing quart VEINS
u, ~ ne ne lame m mamns ,n nnests s1e
lunction OF the lilo onnta re Win tne iio
Srande; ~ me new eoiu camp oi Cocntl.
Abont nlty men are there; ana many more are
lmphtehtly waiting Ior tue snow 70 melt SO
that they can go to the camp and stake out
9 Th along tne eaht mies OF ricn ieaI ,
Ably It win 4. there two or three weeks longer
Iner. are nearly dozen wslI,den me- veins
varying In wldth rom three 70 len Ieet. ~ OF
OF them carrying golo ana silver IN large
Iuantities PHI runs on average SAMPLES
have zone pp into the thousands. Pieces OF
the ore shown IN santa Fe are Identical
In character to the rich ores OF Creede:
Miners who have been In the camp since last
that has been made In fifteen Years, and that
the leads exceed those OF The Comstock lode
on the surface by several miles. me leads ars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
May HsFroweuHs WIN Ls,vs The Jsrssy
city Hospital Tomorrow.

IL has been arranged that Miss May Barrow
eliee will leave Warden Osbornss apaTtm sats
IN the Jersey City Hospital tomorrow She
Will 2oto Mrs ManmaksTs house In Magnolia
avenue. where her Intimate friend Gertls
Dexter. Is boarding. She will remain there
for week or Two anl then 20 to the hC nis Of
her aunt Mrs. Reilly. In Wakefield r. J.
khr had Intended TO 20 10 a friends house in
iAppiln. but she has concluded that her com
pleto recovery will bo more rapid II she goes
20 her aunt who has place near NarTagaR-
sstt PisE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Dr. Day Ua.sl. 90 Attend a. Dl.u.r.

Mr. John d. Archboid gave . dinner At the
Savoy last night In honor of the Rev. Dr. James
Il. Day. Chaneellor-sleet OF Syracuse UniyeE-
sity DIR. Day was confined to his house By
severe cold ana threatening symptoms Of
sTysipelAs and was compelled TO telegraph
ME; Archbod OF his inability TO be present
Toasts were responded to by Bishop An
ysrsity. ". r.. NOTTINGHAM. pr Henry 4 Bntts
Or ". II. Du Puy. and Dean Vernon. About
eighty persons were present. Dr.. Day will
continue In charge OF the Calvary Methodist
thureh until some time in April. II Is believed
that his illness 10 not serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
DrusEI.. RoasaaA's Sci. Ross.s.

Two strangers entered = drug store at II
Ferry street AswArE. last night. and while
thsY engaged the attention OF the proprietor.
r. w. iodsman, third maH entered. made
his way to the rear OF the store. opened the
safe. and distracted a case Of surgical instru-
ments- bundle Of non neg otlAble securities
belonging 70 the Union building aud Loan As-
ISOLATION. OF which Sir. Rodsmah IS Treasurer
And cash box containing s:haL lie made
two eonfsdsTttes left the place hastily, an
thIes d,sapDeaTing beioTs the thelt vas dls-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Collector Kilbreth decided yesterday TO d.
rect the seizure Of six bales of Havana tobacco
part OF lot Of % Gales which arrived on the
steamship Coacho from Havana on Jan. 81,
Consigned TO A. Diaz q Co.. llS Maiden lane.
The Customs authorities after Investigation,
de"lded that these SIX bal~S were imported as
hllrTs. iutiahls AZ ~ cents a pound, whereas.
dutiAble at - a round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
More Dr.elsI,a. at Tar. College.

MEDFoED, Mass. Feb. 23-Ons more sopho-
more has been added to the list OF those who
were expslled from Tufts College. and 1t is
TumoEed that freshman also will leave col
lege for graysr offence than the mere stack
ing OF room. On Thursday afternoon the
faculty held a protracted meeting aud decided
on THIS discipline. Much dissatisfaction has
has been expressed among the sophomores
that nno man should to chosen a. a ring
leader. when there were several others equally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

PhnlP Sloan OF ld3 South street Newark.
found tho body OF a JounG man about 20 Years
OF age in he lsddie street Sc Wer canal on the
southern extreme OF that city. yesterday after
noon He had found a coat aud hat on the
bank Of the ditch o. Monday. lie took them
home and made daily visits 10 the place 10 look
for the ody Of the 0EEsE. Ths IOdy hAs not
LseA idsntlhsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Mu.,... Do Ru.,a..- :. New Jersey.

ELIZABETH. Feb 23.-G. S. Duryes. State
Commissioners OF Banks aud Insurance. has
brought action In the supreme Court OF New
Jersey against the Mercantile Cooperative
Bank and Insurance Company OF New York.
In New Jersey without de positing the required
bonds. An attachment has hsen issued. and
III. ID. Poole. the company's local agent has
been arrested on seventeen chArges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Ask your bookseller for Maxwell GTay's
Ths Last sentenes.' a powerful stoTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Restriction Club No. I OF Brooklyn held a
meeting last nlEht at liz Court street The
club wants To- restrict immigration. President
Theodore Cnehsn said that the evils OF immi-
grafton could not Hell be exaggerated. TX
Emigration Commissioner letter y. Laird said
that hiness labor was especially objection
able. and that \ man who got his shirt washed
in hinRse laundry should be sent to the
penltentiaTy for 30 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

Hoods Pills cure Constipation By restoring
the psristaltio action OF tho alinsntsry canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

lI' z HATIrE 7. AITcNoII, q PATENT AttOTney OF
Al Park row the father OF young q. II Mitchell.
who was suspected OF heing implicated in the
seen yesterday by a SUS reporter. Sir. Mitchell
IeisIred the reporter TO his son. Robert c.
Mitchell. who said:
My brother Is not a student at Cornell. but
L. a member OF a preparatory school in Ithaca.
lie telrgIaDhed this morning that he had
pToysd his Innocence. / have no reason 10
doubt thar he had nothing whatever to do with
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29

Little Lila Reed, the 5-year-oid daughter
of Judge Christopher Reed of this city.
has had very great honor conferred upon
her by being made the youngest member
of the Daughters Of the Revolution at the
meeting recently held in Washington.
The honor Was increased by reason of
the fact that the motion was made TO
make her a member by Mrs. Stevenson.
wife of the vice president OF the l Dlted
States.
The story is touching and pathetic one
and illustrates aud demonstrates the
tenderness of the true American woman's
heart. High station in politics and an
exalted position in society do not blunt
this virtue. as is demonstrated in this case.
At the recent convention of the
Daughters of the Revolution the ques-
tiun came up, "What shall become of the
badge of the order in case member dies|
While il was being discussed Mrs. Vice
President Stevenson received "a message
conveying To her the sad announcement Of
the death of Mrs May Williams Reed, OF
this city, since childhood the friend OF
Mrs Stevenson. Between tears anu sobs this
noble tender-hearted woman read the
message to the convention, and as Mrs.
Reed was q member of the order IL was
unanimously decided, on motion of Mrs.
Stevenson, that little Lila, the daughter
OF Mrs. ReeG, ShOulu be MADE member
of the order and successor to her beloved
aud iova5le mothers badge
Previous to that time no one had become
n mem ber previous to arriving at their
majority. She Ia, therefore, he only child
that has ever became member and in
losing her mother she became the daughter
as well as the sister of thousands of the
nobblest, best aud purest women in Col
umbia's fair land-the grand daughters.
great grand daughters and great-g'eat
grand daughters of the contemporaries Of
Washington, Franklin and Jetferson-of
the grand old patriots that kindled the
torch of human liberty and made this
country a shining example of popular
gogernment, the brightest star in the
galaxy of nations. giving generations yet
unborn and untbought Of an altar at which
TO worship with all the zeal Of hearts
full of love and patriotism.
Wichita is proud of the honor conferred
upon the little jewel mirror of her estim-
able mothers heart who was born aud in
dulged IN all her childhood happiness
here.
Bless her little heart aud the heart of
the noble lady at Washington who thus
honored the remembrance OF her girlhood
friend.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
IT'S ms AND OUTS.
Minor Matters OF ,Intcresr in Wichita Social
Circles.

Hypatia has an open meeting tomor-
row.
Miss Anna Frazier has returned to Gin
cinnati.
Miss Ger:ie Moore will entertain at tea,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Polly Young is visiting relatives
in Quincy, Iii.
Mrs. Russell Harding leaves this week
on a visit TO Toledo.
Miss Mary Burweu ,entertains next
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Fl. Fabrique is visiting her
daughter!iu Memphis.
Mrs. TiB Churchward entertained the
Coldwaterclub last evening.
Miss Lena Cox entertains tomorrow in
compliment 20 Miss Emo.
Mrs. NJ. W Levy is entertaining her
brother, Mr,Sol Kohn of New York.
Mrs. B. f. hartman will entertain the
Cooking club next Tuesday morning.
Miss May Palmer left on Friday evening
for Leon to yisiL at home over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A s. Parks entertain the
Duplicate Whist club tomorrow evening.
Next Friday evening Ehe members of the
Cooking club give tea to their husbands.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. V. Alexander enter
tanned the College Hill Whist club Friday
evening.
Miss Lola Maxwell went to Newton last
night to visit over Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs NJ w. Levy and Mrs. G, L. Rouse
entertain the Players Whist club, next
Tuesday.
Mrs. A s. Parks and Mrs. J. D. Hous-
ton entertain the Tuesday Afternoon
Whist club this week.
Miss Abbie Underwood will leave Mon
day for Sedalia, Mo-, where she expects to
remain during the summer.
Miss Anna McCandless and Mr.. Fred
Buttrey will be married at high noon
Tuesday at the home OF the bride.
The ladies of the Plymouth Congrega-
tionai church give tea next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Darling on College
Hill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29

Parks made the highest number of points.
The players were Mrs. E. Vail, Mrs George
L. Douglas, Mrs. w. 5. Corbett. Mrs. C..
j. Fletcher, Mrs. A. ;. Mu3son. Mrs.
Lsugtree Mrs. A. S. Parks, Mrs. X. Roys,
Mrs j. E. Oldham, Mrs. j. ID. Houston
and Mrs +. Ross.
Mrs. Coler Sim entertained the Ladies'
Whist club Wednesday afternoon. The
players were Mesdames w. 3. Throck
morten, o. II. Bentley. 7. 3. Church ward,
+. Coen, ". +. Stout. W. w. Pearce, VIII
Nash, J. L. Dyer, Frank Wood, Foster
Brook. o. u. Kirk, L. NJ. Richardson.
Master Edgar Krailsheimer led sur
prise party which took Miss Treva Alley
by storm, last Monday. The surprisers
were: Misses Gertie Froonan. Flossie
Bennett. Donna Fisher, Susie Houck.
Mabel West, Bertie Frooman. June Med
erlauder. E:hel Woodcock. Bessie InDes.
Lola kracaw; Masters Edgar krails-
heimer, David Speed, George Little, Clar-
ence Bowers, Sedewick Levy, Dick Hays,
Carl Zeiger, Rob Norris, Walter Hess
Decorating Cups and Saucers in Pan
sizes" was the subject discussed by the
Ceramic club Friday after noon. The dates
for che exhibition have been selected.
They are May 25 26 and q. At the meet
ing Friday We're present Nesdames r.
Roys. Ed. Vail, S. w. Norris, w. Nc
G. G. Strong, j. VI. Emo, f. +.
Bleckley, +. Richter. a. FL. Carpenter. j.
Meyers, g. A Aylesbury, Russell Hard
ing, A. J. Bell, c. VI. Irwin; Misses Helen
Carpenter, Boone, Emily lekyll, Pullen,
Bunnell. Minnie Sargent, Acquilla Het-
finger. Sadie kaufman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
Song service.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr. J. c. Robson of Ii Dorado, Kan,
the first graduate in the commercial
course. was a visitor during the week. He
is the owner and manager OF a large stock
ranch near FL Dorado.
Mr.. j. II. Mooney went home last week
for few days and was taken sick, but re-
ports be will return TO school in few
days.
Miss Anna Henuessey OF the shorthand
department has accepted position with
Messrs- Lindsey aud Spencer Of this city,
as steuographer and bookkeepeE.
Judge Hammock of Woodrow. o. T..
called on Wednesday and made sppiica-
tion for a stenoyrapher.
Mr.. E B. Buerhaus of the shorthand de-
partuent took a position with the electric
light company last week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
NATION RAILWAY scHoor.

Mr.. Anderson. president OF the "Nation n
nl. came In from Pratt on Monday. &C
compaaied by Mr.. Potter. They Joined
the excursion from Pratt at this place
Tuestay morning with quite a number OF
others who are going TO the new mining
town OF Graada, No.
Mr.. Newby, postal clerk on the Rock
Island between Harrington aud Pratt,
made Us u pleasant call during the past
week.
Mr.. J. p Everett Of the shorthand de
psriment has accepted the position a. pri.
vac secret aTy y,with tue Caoctaw Coal Rail-
road company at oklahoma City. 7. T
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
KrADY TO MEET THEN.

A Wichita woman writes us protesting
against any anarchy congress being held
in Wichita or any tramp army organized
here. She says she is convinced that a
very large majority of Wichita people are
iaw-abiding, hopeful American citizens
who are AZ favor of everybody staying at
home and awaiting the future results to be
found in the ballot and In conservative
loyal spirit-in ballot that executes q
freeman's will as lightning does the will
OF God" She further favors n call for a
general mass meeting OF citizens without
regard to party should the meeting called
fos last night in the interest of the Pop
party amount to anything more than
wind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
STOLE COKN.

Harry Ingals WAS found guilty of theft in
Justice keenan's court yesterday. Not
long since Ingals up near Mt Hope. called
on "a neighbors corn crib and loaded his
wagon with grain. He took the corn to
his own granary and dumped it in, well
satisfied with a means of getting corn
without money but not so well satisfied
was the owner who traced the wagon
tracks to Ingals' crib. got out a warrant
and brought Harry up before the law.
The law gnawed hole in Harry's pocket
for $40 and costs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
AT TIE Y. NJ. {. 4.

Not very large audience of Christian
workers gathered at the Y. NJ. C.. A. last
evening, but those who were present most
thoroughly enjoyed DR.. Georges excellent
Bible class talk.
For nearly an hour he held the closest
attention of the audience, as with chalk,
wit and wisdom, he fixed Bible truths
upon the minds of his hearers through
the medium of the eye rs well as the ear.
This afternoon the doctor has promised
to talk to the young men at the 4 O'Clock
gospel meeting at the Y. NJ. Z. A. on
Methods of Bible Study" A rich treat
is in store for all who attend
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
STRUCK ON NOSE.

j. Giddings had his nose split its full
length while viewing the ball game be-
tween the Wichita Washingtons and
club from Garden Plains
Mr.. Giddings was standing to the right
of the batters plate when foul ball struck
him between the eyes. The nose was
split open its full length and Giddings
fell as if shot.
He was taken to a doctors and cotton
rammed up his nostrils to sCraighten out
the Lose and stop the bleeding which latter
was done with m uch difficulty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
SOUTHwESTEHN BUSINESS COILEGl
NOTES

Miss Daisy Leslie has accepted a posi-
tion as amanuensls.
Mr. George Coultas will assume charge
of the books ut Mr.. Ludlum's Office this
week.
Miss Sadie Conrin. this city, Mr.. F.
Fash, Medicine Lodge, and Mr.. G. l..
Bowling OF Tonca, His, enrolled last
week.
Mr.. j. c. Shoemaker has accepted a
position as bookke-per with the Wilson
Wholesale Dry Goods company on South
Main street.
Mr.. Newton Yates who has been pur-
suing the bookkeeping auG Shorthand
courses has accepted u position IN the
Canadian County bank of FL Reno, o. T.
Misses Ellie and Alice Rhoads OF Woods
dale, Kan, arrived Yesterday with the in
tentiou OF joining the beginning class OF
shorthand, which Will be organized on
Tuesday morning the first proXimo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
CHANGE OF TINE on MISSOURI PACIFIC
KAILwAr.

A new time card goes into effect on the
Missouri Pacific railway today, only a few
changes affecting Wichita. The afternoon
mixed train which left heretofore at 4:40
will leave at 4:30 and run as far rs An
thony, Kan, instead of Conway Springs,
thus giving double daily train
service between Wichita and
Anthony. The Colorado express will
rive here at 1850 a. m, daily, instead OF
1918 p. III. Other trains will run as here
fofnra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
CIRCrS nnR.rs $40

McMahcn's horses viii be sold Tuesday.
Ihese horses ale twelve white ring
horses. aad u Is calculated that some -
them wltl bring a aigh as sj1l Repre-
seoTat:yr> % d!iIese:-t shows over the
conHtry viii BE- present 10 bid upon the
tTu>ty animals.
Ih->e horses are the ones concsrniur
which the shsriff's deputy had trouble
when Ne sttemriei 20 attach them. "a rue
show 81 Howe & CussiuE was about TO
Leave this city On tle a OF this month.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

A full meeting is desired at the stated
meeting OF Ivy Leaf chapter on Tuesday
evening, May l. Business OF Importance
Visitors cordially invited Be there at 5
o'clock sharp.
Special meeting of Wichita lodge No. %
A. F. and A. Ma>ons. Monday evening.
april 30. Work in the first degree on Ed
p. Greer.
Caroline Harrison circle will meet in
regular session Tuesday. May at 2:Sg in
A Q. L. w. hall.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-29
LEILA REED HONURED
MADE A MEMBER OF THE DAUGH-
TIERS OF The REVOLUTION.

Vice President Stevenson's Noble
Wife Lovingly and Tenderly Hon
orS the Child OF a Girlhood
Friend = Only Child Ever
Admitted to Membership
in the Order Comes
From Wichita-Pa-
thetic Story of
the Event.