davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-19
cENTENARIAN II THE PULPIT.

Rev. Andrew Montgomery, COIOrad.
at DIR. S1ndei lands Church.
Rev. Andrew Montgomery, the coloFed
centenarian whu arrived here few days
ago, as stated in The Times, assisted in
tn. PRAYER meeting held al tie lecture
room of the First Pres sbyterian Church .ast
night. He is an interesting old man, who
claims 20 be 1O3 years Old, and it is
said this claim IS subSta ntia ted 10y the
records of his native county.
His pra wing is intensely emotional, and
be has a manner of speech peculiar to very
many emotional African speak kerS OF be-
ginning one sentence before the other is
Clearly closed, and of catching his breath
with q loud gasp. He sat at the left
hand of Rev. DR.. Sunderland, who read
the Scriptures, and nodded assent enthU-
siaaticaily TO every passage which Dr..
Sunderland spoke from the sacred 3UDK
When called upon for few ramark:
Mr. Montgomery sang a negro chant, in
vi:ing sinners 10 come back. Then ne
bcgaL to speak. He opened by saying:
This old negro amt got a bit OF educa-
ton" He said that God came tn him
when he was only a slave, when he was
buclJed down under the yoke Of slavery;
when he was getting plenty to eat. plenty =
to wca-, plenty of work and plenty or
whooping." His master was J. n c.
Montgomery, and he spoke of this man
in 6ffectiOnate terms, saying that he loved
him, but explained that, when tie love
of God WAS iii a mans heart that man
loved everybody. He said he did not hesi-
tate TO use the words ''marster'' and
missus," 1t was second nature to him
lie explained that his mission was to raise
funds 60 complete the Old Folks Home.
an institution for decrepit negroes now
building at Atlanta, Ca. and viii ma He
tour "f the Northern cities. proba bl :
stopping at Washington on his way pa TX
to the South.
The times., 1897-11-19
MAY Require Further Arcume

MAY Require Further Argument.
The iarc OF the Supreme Court to an
noqnce decision Of the Nebraska maxi
mum freight cases last Monday prior TO
tile usual November recess OF the court
Strengthens the belief that the eight
justices actively engaged in the work If
the court are equally divided, and, there.
fore, that decision cannot be reached
UadeI the present conditions.
If no opinion be handed down when the
court reconveues on tie 2Sth inst. il may
safely be assumed that the court is di-
Hided and tsat another argument viii be
heard.
The times., 1897-11-19

Capt. Bernard Reilly, of the army, reached
the city last night on his way home 10
Philadelphia from Chattanooga and Chica
manga, where the Pennsyivanians had their
celebration on Tuesday. Capt. Reilly at
tended Pennsylvania Day at the Park in
his capacity as an officer of the old Seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry. The
day vas u great success he said. "Gen.
BtyLton made magnificent Oration. Gov.
Hastings, who was present with ms staff
also made a clever and we'll received
speech. Tho ceremony was heIdatOrchard d
Knob. Tennsylvania's monuments were
dedicated most fit9ngly. 1 believe the
panorama from Mission Ridge is he finest
in the world
The times., 1897-11-19
MEMS GUILD MEETING.
Supt. PowelI's Address at st. Luke's
Parish HALL

The monthly meeting Of the Mems Guild
Of st. Lnke's Episco Church was held
i'll the parish hail. at the corner of Fiji
teenth and Madison streets northwest, last
night. and was largely attended. There
were many teachers present on account
of the address of the evening being given
by Superintendent of Public Schools Powell.
Presiden W. B. Evans, of the Mems Guild,
introduced the speaker. Mr.. Powell spoke
on The Education That Fits for a Life"
sud said In part:
I'VE should give our children manual
rrainn s-that co-rela ton of hand and
mind in educating that ma kes study de-
The times., 1897-11-19
GRIFFo QUITS IN FIRST ROUND.
Kissed by 10000 Persons Who At
tended the Fight.

ST. Louis. Nov. 1s.-Griffo quit in the
first round Of his eight-round bout with
Tommy Tracy, at the Coliseum tonight,
and the 10, 900 persons in attendance hissed
and spat at him.
He was in street-car collision earlier
in the evening and based his ''flunk''
on that incident, but the dispensary ply
sician wGo examined him said he was
not unfit tc fight.
Paddy Smith, local pugilist, brother OF
Denver Ed Smith, took Gnrfo's place and
was finished in two rounds.
The times., 1897-11-19
tl1anCoai

a cheaper and much handler way of
heating q room is 10y using gas or oil
heater. Mgddiman, 18th and g, has an
kinds. and can beat anyone's prices.
Fine Cylinder Gas Heater, S1.9O. Gas
Radiator, only $3.50. Large Gas Radia-
Tor, only $500. no19-tf
The times., 1897-11-19

SPECIAL NOTICE. Office MetrcFoIitan
10, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the
book S fer the transfer OF Stock will be
closed from November 30 to December l !.
B, closed from Novem Der 8 10 December
/, 1897. G.. B. COLEMAN, Secretary.
uo17-5t
The times., 1897-11-19
Remenher saturday.

The Grand Union Tea Company viii have
an opening on Saturday next at their
store, No. 621 Seventh street, for the dis
play OF holiday goods. A handsome Souve-
mir viii be given away free to ali pur-
chasers on thatday. mol 9-2t
The times., 1897-11-19
Chiffon ADMITs THE DEFICIT.
lie Says He WI Pay the Stat
the $4,000.

Wheeling, W, Va, Nov. 1s.-It was ltl-
ulitreG today that ex-Secretary OF State
Chiffon owes the State $4,000.
Chiffon says that ne VIII pay the
ii,cney over as soon as possible and That
he has already paid over $4,000, reducing
the shortage frou $4,000 TO $4,000.
One peculiar feature OF the case s u,iaI
Chiffon has the financial accounts of lis
office, and refused to give them To the cp-
resentatives OF the State on the ground
that they are his private property.
The times., 1897-11-19

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
fimes-the oEIy COMPLETE news
PAPER published In Washington
served 20 you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1897-11-19
PosToFF1cE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the
pores or sailing daily, and the schedule OF
eIosings Is arranged on the presumption OF
JneH uninterrupted overland transit. For
the week ending November 20 they close
nromplE a { tnis OLuce as fOLLnEEs-
The times., 1897-11-19
SHOT THE GIRL He LOVED
Then Edgar D. Hayes Sent a
Bullet Through His Head.
MILDRED ROBINSON HIS VICTIM

Though He Fired at Her Four Times,
Only One of the Bullets Took E.
feet, and She is Not Seriously
Hurt-rhe Suicide Howard Uni
versity Student.
The times., 1897-11-19

Dr. HenTy's Headache Powders will
promptly cure any headache. mol eff
The times., 1897-11-19
A Blood
Tonic.
SPECIAL NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given 20 tl;e general pub
lie that the firm Of Dowell & Pitcher
have this day, NOV EMBER ES, 1897 dis
solved partnership by mutual consent, and
the business will hereafter be continued by
j. NJ. Pitcher. ]. NJ. PITCHER.
no1S-3t "A. j.. LOWELL.
The times., 1897-11-19
AT THE HOTELS.
Mr. w. c. Tilton and family have re
turned 20 Washington for the winter
Tney are at the Wellington.

Ron. Page Morris, of Minnesota. is at
the Wellington.
The times., 1897-11-19

Nc L. T.. Crounse. for mer Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, and the Misses
CrounSe. are at the Shoreham.
The times., 1897-11-19

Mr. Lcuis Sloss, 1r., of San Francisco, son
Of the millionaire seal fishery magnate
anh Alask an mine owner, is at the Shore-
ham.
The times., 1897-11-19

Col. +. II. Pratt, the commanding officer
al tie Carlisle, Pa, Indian School, is atthe
A Arlington.
The times., 1897-11-19

Former Gov. W. D. Hoard, of Wisconsin.
is at the Raleigh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
CITY IN BRIEF.

Dr. E. F. Hamilton and wife leave
this evening for California,
R. r. Vermilion and wife leave today
on a months visit in California
Hon. w E. Sanley Will give the
Fourth Of July grafton at Winfield next
Saturday.
Mr.. E. Higginson leaves tonight over
the Santa Fe on a months vacation in
California.
Rev. John F. Won Herrlich is enter
tanning waldemar Won Dahlen, the fam
Gus Oratorio tenor.
Mr S. L. Davidson VIII leave for
Kalama zoo. Mich. today. where he VIII
spend the summer.
Postwar E. B. Smith ana wife will
leave today for California. where they
will spend their vacation.
Frank knight, a we'll known and pop
ular travelling man from ST. Louis,
spent Sunday in the city
Mrs. 8. T. Churchward will leave to
day on an extended TRIP TO San Diego
and other California cities
j. H. Lyons. one OF Guthrie's promi-
nent merchants. spent Sunday il the
city OF his way 20 Michigan.
Louis Ward returned Sunday from a
business and pleasure trip 20 Beloii and
Topeka where he spent a week.
A basket o. beautiful flowers vas
presented Miss Spooner 81 the Crawford
las; night by IRE Knights ot Rest
Mrs. and Mrs Otto Weiss returned
yesterday from several days visit
with friends and relatives il Zyoa. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il vo,h. residing a,
SO North Market street. had a seven
pound Mss join their family circle las
Sunday morning.
John G. Pacey was married 70 Misssdc-
G!nnis, teacher % the Seattle Washing
fca public schools, a; S o'clock a. II.
on the 3s-i inst
". a Granger and wife will spend
the u.en,h @. July taking IN me sights
OF California They leave OF the.r long
journey this evening
Some dry goods boxes IN the rear o.
Inn-s & Ross dry goods store called GU;
the FIRE department yesterday morning.
No damage was done
Ms A. u. Goits.and. AMI children
are expected home today from a five
weeks v,sit with Mrs GolSstandts par
ents il Lawrence. hsn-
United states co.nzniSsioae- j. r
Shsarnsn a21 wife leave over he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
CHARLEY NESsLY INCARCEKATED
He Passed Check on Pat Heron Yesterday
Which was No Good.

Charley Nessley was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Fox for drunk
enness aud for passing a check that was
no good. Nessley has repeated repre-
scented himself as IN the employee of the
Eagle. either as a reporter or in the ad-
vertising department. In this way he
has taken advantage OF people who
thought he was working. He has not
been employed by this paper for Up
wards of a year.
Yesterday he went 10 the Santa Fe
ticket office in an intoxicated condition
and asked Mr. Fred Burnett for blank
check. He gave him one and in a very
Short time thereafter Nessley presented
a check for 1926 10 p. Heron. Mr..
Heron gave him the money on II and
he departed. The check was made pay
able 10 John Mltner ard signed by w.
A. Craig. Hukle, Kan. Il was endorsed
by Mr.. Miltner and also by Mr. Heron.
Nessley is supposed 10 have drawn The
check and also TO have signed Mr..
Miltner's name on the back OF il. Mr..
Heron endorsed it and sent Il 10 the
Fourth National bank. The bank re-
fused payment, saying that ii was not
good.
Along in the latter part OF May,
Nessley went into the office OF the Inc
boden Milling company and asked Mr..
Reynolds 10 cash check for S2.35. He
told Mr.. Reynolds that Dave Leahy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
GOT A HARD FALL
Rert Martin is Run Into by q Buggy and Is
Rendered Unconscious.

Sunday afternoon between 4 and 5
O'Clock Bert Martin, residing at 612
South Seneca on the West Side, met
with an accident just IN front of the
Eagle office. He is a young man not
more than Il years of age. He was rid
ing west on Douglas avenue on his
way home, when he was run into by a
buggy going in the opposite direction
He hit the pavement and was rendered
unconscious for about a minute. Mrs.
Christopher, residing at AL Laura ave-
nue.. was driving the horse that caused
the accident. The young man was car
ried to the sidewalk by two men, where
he soon regained consciousness. When
young Martin arose TO his feet he was
quite groggy and walked like drunken
man. He was persuaded 10 rest for
short time. when he displayed consid-
cradle grit by asking for MS wheel and
wanting 10 get on il and ride home. a
man n the crowd got him TO walk
while he pushed his bicycle along. II
seemed TO be the general impression of
those who saw the accident that Mrs.
Christopher was to blame for the acct
dent. There was no damage done TO
either the wheel or buggy. After Mar
tin had recovered from his fall he
went home apparently all right from the
hard fall ne had received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE
Noel Young Nearly Loses His Eye Sight
From Cartridge.

Noel Young, young boy. left for his
horne yesterday in Garrett. Kan. About
five weeks ago another young boy gave
Noel a dynamite cartridge, telling him
u was a blank. The boy friend
scratched the little white spot on the
cartridge with a pin. when OF sudden
the cap exploded. larcerating the boys
hands in a terrible manner and injuring
ilttle Noers left eye. He has been here
for. the past four weeks under the care
of DR.. Hamilton undergoing treatment
for his eyes. He has recovered sufficient
ly 10 return 10 his home. Both Of the
boys We're very young. rot being over
10 years Of age. Although the accident
was serious it was fortunate that IL re-
suited no, more seriously than il did.
Master Young will eventually recover
the full use of his eyes but it VIII be
some time before his sight is entirely
restored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

was soon 10 leave for Topeka and that
ne was 70 be made city editor Of the
Eagle. Mr.. Reynolds gave him the
money The check was made payable
10 Samuel Bidwen and was signed by
Dale and Nessley Milling company.
This firm have mills at Mulvane and at
Udau. but do their banking business ia
this city. Mr.. Nessley OF this firm is
said TO be brother OF Charley. This
check was endorsed by some party
whose name could not be learned. 1t
was learned that Nessley has done this
same thing several times before on
merchants in the city but the checks
were for so small amount that they did
not care 10 prosecute him.
Yesterday Nessley, in charge of Of
ficer Fox went out to try and find Mr..
Craig. When ne got in front OF Otto
Weiss Mr.. Larkin came out and tried
10 get Nessley 10 give him some Of the
money he had on his person for his
wife. Nessley pulled out five-dollar
bill and Nessley said ne would give Mr..
Larkin half of il. Just at that moment
Mr.. Reynolds rode up on his wheel and
said:
Mr. Larkin. I will change for that
bill"
Mr. Reynolds went TO his office, made
the change and brought back the check
Nessley had given him some six weeks
before.
He held out the 1926 and gave the
balance OF the change to Mr. Larkin.
Nessley was taken to the station,
where he protested that he was not
drunk. When taken below ne cried like
a baby. He was put in the ladies' de-
partment. il being empty, where, three
minutes afterwards he was sound asleep.
He will be tried this morning at
O'clock hefnra Judge Ha ttnn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
STOCK HOLDERS ARE LIABLE
Lombard Investment Company Must Pay
Old Debts.

Motion for new trial has been filed
IN the case OF Shadd vs. Troutnan.
known as the Lombard mortgage case.
The questions al issue were whether
sui; could be brought directly against
the stockholders OF corpora ton and
whether > corporation organized under
the laws OF Kansas and transferring 20
a Missouri company relieves the direc-
tors of the former concern from all obli-
cations OF the company. Judge Dale's
decision was 70 the effect that the stock
holders OF both The old and new COR
p3rations were liable Tor the Obligations
Of The old concern anu ;ha; the direc-
Tors % corporation may b. sued di-
rectly Ni;hol. first bringing suit
agaias, toe company in name
The decision affects aboU; Two million
dollars il claims
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

Santa Fe this morning for Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Cal.
Al Hunt and John Crib rode Mr.
Hunts tandem Sunday at the fair
grounds. going half mile in So seconds
fiat. This is going as.1:5S clip.
Mrs. Charles A. Wake. entertained al
dinner last evening Waldemara Won
Dahlen. Mr. and Mrs, Bon Hull, Miss
Larimer and Rev. Won Herrlich.
Mrs. William Kramer and daughter.
Hilda, OF Chicago are visiting ner moth
er and brother, Mrs. j. Waldecker ana
Jackson avenue.
H. G. Toier. secretary Of the faiE. les.
last night for Hoiton. Kan, to attend
the races and TO make arrangements
with owners Of fast horses 10 come to
Wichita this fall.
Mr.. George Gehr.ng viii leave this
evening over the Santa Fe for Sar
Francisco and Portland, Oregon. where
he expects 10 purchase japanese novel
ties for his trade.
Mrs. L Durley leaves this morning
on visit 70 fr ends in Prescott, Arizona
A. A Richards. editor OF the yelling
ton Mail. was in the city Sunday cir
cuiating among friends.
The Misses Webb, daughters Of Super
intendent Webo OF the Missouri Pacific,
arrived yesterday from visit in ST.
Louis with the family Of Vice Presiden,
WarDar nf
j. II. Mccall left Sunday night over
the Santa Fee FOR trip through the Ok
lahoUa country. He expects TO visit
five or six OF the principal towns. going
thence 20 Fort Worth. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Fitch leave
tonight on months trip TO California
They will stop day In Denver and
Salt Lake City, afterward continuing
their journey to San Francisco.
Charley Clark walked into a confec-
tionery yesterday and liked TO collapsed
when he saw a Bradiey-Martin soda
staring him in the face. II was too
much for his asthetic nature
c. NJ Alley OF Fredonia was in the
city yesterday and called last night at
the Eagle office to see the workings Of
the linotype machines. Mr.. Alley IS as
ISOLATED with the Times-Star at FIRE.
donia
Postmaster Fitch rece we'd al handsome
flag yesterday from Washington. 1t VIII
be hurled to the breezeon next Satur-
day. It has the regulation forty-fve
stars in the field representative of the
number OF states In the Union.
This awful lab at the English Ian
guage came through the mail yesterday:
with lots Of Cash at the head Of the
establishment and Bliss always among
the clerks, Is the boast OF one Of the
finest dry goods houses in Wichita
Rev. C. S. Nusbaum Of Winfield was
in the city yesterday. He was accom-
panied by his brother, DR.. w. n. Nus
baum of Auburn, Ind. DR.. Nusbaum Is
a stae senator from his district. He Is
greatly pleased with Kansas and her
wonderful crops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
TO PLACE HARVEST HANDS
Commercial Club Will Furnish Names to
Farmers

There are a great many men through
the country wanting work, and there are
the country wanting work, and there is
a great deal of work waiting for men; SO
the Commercial club has undertaken TO
aid in adjusting the matter. The club
has large list of the names Of men who
want work, and al a farmer or those
wanting harvest hands will have TO do
TO secure the men will be to call on the
secretary Of the club, Dean Gordon, who
will furnish names Of men who are seek
inc Wnrk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
WALLER Is POSTMASTER
j. ;. Waller Receives HI. Commission to
Handle Stamp. At Mntzr

josiah Waller, enc Of the grocer ner-
Chants Of Maize. was in The city yesisr-
day with MS commission as postmaster
Of iha; place under his arm Mr.. Wall
er says tha: besides ar immense whea,
crop. better prices etc. he thinks the
Mckinley wave has struck Maize a5ou,
right Watcher this opinion is uaaui-
nous is ieft % rival candidates for the
pos,otfice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
BOTH RIVERS ON THE CLIMB
Arkansas Rivers Take a Sudden Rise on
Sunday

The Little river tried to crawl out of
its bed Sunday and so off on a rampage.
Il slashed and foamed and c,ambered
till Ii got about three feet up the sides
and being without further boost it got
cut Of breath and sagged back.
The Big river, from something of a
sympathetic influence. moved up prob
ably foot and half. 1t was that
much higher than usual last night at
o'clock. with a coming tide.
Yesterday morning Little river NOV
ed along with fiecks OF foam placid
ly as though il hadn't taken the lives
of two boys up near Hutchinson, and
boldly as though it was on a mission of
protection and charity instead of help
ing drown a lot of pigs eight or nine
,1iiaS h.Inxr -Au-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
Prices:

Those Ladies fine Kid Slip
pers worth s., now H.00
Ladies High Shoes, but
ton worth s., now LOO
Ladies fine Tan Low Shoes
worth $3.50, now rs
Fourth OF July Slippers
worth sI.2S, for Misses
ard Children, now so
Mems fine Tan Shoes, any
size, worth S.. now 1.50
Boys fine Ok Blood worth
sa.a5, now l.5o
Youths fine Ok Blood
worth S., now LIS
Boys fne Calf Shoes worth
$3.50, now 100
Plenty Of Shoes. Plenty CT
sizes. Prices below uanutac,u.-
ing prices. The Greatest Pace
to Save Money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
LAY 'EM ON M'DUFF
LIBEL SUITS, AID sUMMUM, MAY
FOLLOW HOOVER DIVORCE CASE.


Law for Damage of Experimentation
inent Citizens Named and Much Specu-
Jstion INDUCED to Why the Petition
was Prepared and Long withheld
County Attorney Amidon Says Man
Named as Correspondent has Redress.
II was reported on the streets yester-
day that a number Of criminal libel suits
were liable 10 follow the Hoover divorce
case In his prayer for divorce MI
Hoover named a number OF prominent
citizens as correspondents In the case
Of some of these, the suspicion directed
against their names is said 70 be unjus-
tifable and they will bring action against
Mr.. Hoover for the use of their names.
Ii is also said that Mrs Hoover's an
swer to the petition vii. be sensational.
The insertion Of name as correspond
ent in divorce petition is usually taken
by the public as an evidence OF guilt,
and for this reason the use of the name
Of an innocent person is most disrepu-
table thing, and in the opinion of legal
authorities lays the accusing petitioner
open to criminal libel and long SEN
tence in the penitentiary.
County Attorney Amidon, yesterday,
when asked If there were no recourse in
law for the use Of innocent names as CO.
respondents in a divorce suit, said:
There is If a man is not guilty OF the
charge implied by naming MIN as core
spondent in divorce suit the complain
ant is Liable through both criminal and
civil procedure. That is, the man wrong
fully accused or named may secure the
imprisonment Of the person who swears
out the complaint, and may also secure
a Judgment against him for the payment
of money"
The fact that the complainant is ignor-
ant Of the innocence Of the man accused
does not excuse complainant from the
penalties Of the law.
There was talk Of physical violence on
the street Saturday, but nothing resulted
and a better method Of redress has OBJ
tanned Whether there are any mere or
not there will in all probability be one
suit for libel, and it promises some racy
developments.
The charge that Hoover's petition was
ready and held from the records for a
long time is probably the most singular
part Of the whole affair."
Lay on, MacDuff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
WICHITA
IMPERIAL
MILLS.
This Is the name We have given our
New Mill

we could shink of nothing better.
IMPERIAL has been a houssaosd
word ever since we pat our fNPEEfArs
Flour on the market. over ;xsniy years
ago Hence TIE name. We Expect -
move into our new quarters about July
ist. and vii start tire ns1 mil IA saea
an me machinery can Ss placed Ssscs
q -four 70 supply he ;rsds til that isrss-
Re guse you get IMPERIAL ssso yea
want -four. Remember the Ds~ lecs-
ton. txo blocks south % D0gzi&s sssnSs
on Ssnz Re Railroad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

The Rev. Charles Carpenter and a
nunoer % friea3s from Arkansas City
VIII attend the EiJaa Oratorio this
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
THEY WILL ANNUL
AN OLD CONTRACT TO BE TEP-
MINATED BY TIE CITY.

Five Years Ago the City Entered Into
Contract With Arthur Sullivan to sup
p,y Water for Flushing Purposes, He to
Get One Hundred Dollars Per Month
TIL. Contract Will Now be AuuuiIed and
the City Clerk was Told TO Notify M.
Sulitvan-MisceIianeou Bills Allowed
They Went Into Executive Session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29
DOld'S Heats.

OUR MOTTO: NO LIMIT. AND WE DO
AS WE ADVERTISE.