davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

the Baptists until last evening, left for
Winfield, where he is to preach today
Harmony Council F. A A. viii initiate
with their uniformed team Monday even
| ing. All members urgently requested to
be present to assist in the Side degree.
A prominent figure in the Baptist
| quarterly conference, now in session here,
is Rev. w. r. Manley, a missionary on
a furlough from India, who will preach
at the First Baptist church today and
at Emporia Avenue Baptist church to-
night.
! A little girl came to Mr.. Frank MiHer's
home Friday night. Mr. Miller is book
| keeper at the Dold Packing house and Is
a thrity-three degree Mason. The young
lady takes after her father and has al
| ready sent in her application to become a
member of the Eastern Star.
Mrs Chnde and Blanche Chi1de will
sing a duet Hear Our Prayer" by Nor
/ ris. and Z A Yost viii sing the offertory,
abide with Me" at. the morning service
at the Plymouth Congregations church.
At the evening services during the month
of August Miss Schofeld will be the So
loist.
Mrs John F. Won Herrlich is at her
home on South Main street for a few
days She viii be Joined by Rev. Won
Herrlich when they wiu-start on a Seven
weeks trip to the Pacific coast, which
viii include stops at Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake iCty, Yosemite Valley and the
Grand Canon of Arizona. They will
| leave Wichita Monday morning.
! Messrs. Peters and Gibbons are making
arrangement to open a steam clothes
cleaning and dyeing establishment. They
Will use the latest improved machinery
/ for cleaning and pressing clothing. Their
1 dyeing machinery is also OF the latest
manufacture. They will be able to 10
/ the business for the entire southeast and
/ save time and expense of sending TO Chi
! cago. Then we will soon have another
! industry-the Wichita Steam and Dye
works.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
CITY IN BRIEF.


Mrs. NJ E. Moir is home again from
her visit to Newton.
Miss Julia Kari Of Chicago is visiting
Mr. and Mrs S. NJ Barger.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Bradshaw will
spend Sunday with his parents near
Derby.
Miss Larimer will not be at home to
her friends Saturday evenings until Sep
TENDER J.
Miss Belle Walker has returned from a
delightful six weeks visit to Eureka
Springs, Ark.
= Miss Virgie Carney and Miss Grace Hol-
Hnger have returned from a visit in Null
vane and Winfield.
Miss Eetta Remer returned Wednesday
from Kechi. where she has been visiting
relatives the past week.
Mss Irene Clark is up from Caldwell
visiting Miss Marie Homer. She expectes
to return home tonight.
Miss Ethel and Lille Pittenger of oGd-
dard. Kan, are visiting their cousin,
Efie oCle of the West Side.
George Dickerson Of the West Side is
building a two story residence on the cor
ner of Texas and Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ludlum leave on
Wednesday next for Manitou, where they
viii remain until September !.
aIr. and Mrs. J. c. Gibbons left yes
te~day to spend month in Denver. Col
orado Spring and other western points.
Rev 5. A. Smith, D. D, Ii. D., OF OF
taxa. Kan, has been in the city for the
past two days attending the Baptist con-
ference.
Mrs. Harry Hoover and daughter leave
on Wednesday next for Manitou, Colo.
where they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Harry Heimple, who has been enjoying
n trip in Colorado, taking in Pixies Peak
ATanitou and Denver, arrived home yes
terday morning.
Miss Bertice Simmons, stenographer al
Hutchinson Reformatory, has been visit
ing the past week with her cousins MT
and Mrs. Eugene Ketzler.
Mr.. c. T. Bennett secretary fthf
Hockadav Hardware company, left last
evening for Manitou, Colo, where be
viii spend a vacation of about three
weeks.
Tho West Side baseball team hereby
challenges the East Side for a game of
baseball Saturday August I. Answer
through the Eagle. b. 5. CorneIis7n
mana ger.
rev c. Barth of Augusta, Rev. vii
liam Parker of Valley Center, and Rev
". J. sandefur. Of sunnydale, were IN
the city yesterday participating in The
Baptist meetings.
II. II. Lewis, hardware merchant OF
Yates Center. and F. L. stevenson. one
of the proprietors Of the Yates Center
News. stopped over yesterday between
trains while en- route to Denver
Miss Jasmine Wnhoite returned home
Yesterday after a three weeks visit al
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ;. :
casad Of Garden Plain, and with re'a
lives nthe vicinity of Cheney
Rev. Bernard H Moore Of Arkansas
City. who is becoming favorably known
as a lecturer as well as a preacher, anc
who presided at the district meeting O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
COVERS A LARGE FIELD
Advantages of Advert sing i'm the
Eagle Over Other DaiIy Papers.

The Eagle prints this morning a list
OF the leading wholesale, 5obb'ng, com
mission and manufacturing establish
ments Of the city The Eagles field is
southern Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Ter
ritory. the Panhandle Of Texas, and New
Mexico as far TO the southwest on the
Pecos Valley and Northeastern railway
as Pecos. old Mexico. There Is not a
town or postotiice in Oklahoma, large or
email. that is over a week Old, that the
Eagle d0es not reach.
The object I'm advertising Is TO familiar
ize the commercial world. the purchasing
public. with the name and business.
There IS no ether medium Of greater
value than the Eagle, TIE Eagle stands
eu1rzor fsr the houses named that any
order sent them. large or small. WI be
filled on the shortest notice possible, with
prices equally as low as Competition
Who'll zalers. There are a number not 70
De found 10 these columns. some aye get
10 be added. but parties wishing r. DO
business in any of the lines herein rep
resented in the directory and wholesale
columns Will find them FIRST class aEsi-
ness concerns with plenty u capital.
ready and capable 81 rre. any demands
chat can be made upon Jhe5a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
RADWAY & CO., SIS Elm st. feR York.

Whereas, The normal institute gives
rudiments of academic and professional
training enables members to gain ambi-
ton and inspiration encourages the
teachers to keep in touch with progressive
ideas and with each ether, ana is an in
centive to better and mo-e enlightened
work in the school room; be it
Resolved, That the attendance be
made compulsory; that legal credit be
given for good work done; that the salts
factory completion Of professional read
ing circle books be credited on the read
er's certificate.
Whereas, We have a statute in regard
to the teaching Of the eyil effects Of
stimulants and narcotics; and
Whereas, Much responsibility rests
upon US in that matter; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we. the teachers Of
Sedgwick county, shall DO all in our
power TO impress upon the young the
dangers attending the use Of such sub
stances and to keep them from all such.
especially the cigarette, the large con-
sumption Of which has besn proven to
have such a baneful influence upon the
boys Of our land.
Whereas. The work done in this insti-
tute has been OF the character which in
cludes not only the academic review but
that which tends to elevate the pr7fes-
sional side of cur work; therefore. b. it
Resolved That We extend our thanks
to Professors Stanley, MAYOR Buck,
Temple. Adams and Colville: also 20 Mr..
PARROT for his kindness u Us; also 70
Miss Rebstein for her prompt and eff
Gent work at general exercise
Resolved. That superintendent J. Y.
Colviue. who is now serving us in the
capacity OF county superintendent for
the sixth year, deserves the hearty CO.
operation and commentator - the
-eachers and friends Of the institute for
the untirlng energy interest and pro-
gress which he has infused into the
schools Of scdgwick county. be 81
Resolved. That we commend him to the
recple Of Sede-wick county as an active.
progressive and practical educator. an
der whose efficient supervision our sehoo 5
have been brought ID to the present
standard OF success and usefulness.
CORA =. ALEXANDER,
]. c. TEMPLE,
G.. G. NEASE
I 5. FREELAND.
c. NJ FIFER.
FLORENCE CULVER
MISS MANN ELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
SAYS SHE RtCelVEO MESSAGE
Prom the Late Prank Haley. kseWn
- Little BAD

Sirz Jdnes. fhe n,esE q TIE asf
r-s.k Haey ~G4tte Eee~ - ,als r-F.
says -est che 8as sa--sa W.fa asr E7r
aee hss d+sth Sc saEs ere rees.sea
tho seeaI1g nszzzs treu Lutte Hsa
SEEK as5 yesterday A. 30 9e-A
p u@
pea I.1Aer. ezH ysu naae- D.
Cause Is Is mzse sssr-tla5 THE = whaf 6
zzrt 70 ay. / an zst dead a. sue-
sea a4 he 4n1 ra1t1sr F7E sers
r5zet a1I VISA t-at kas -lstsr@e -
sea z-e fer e1iT sezTs iae 555
z18 ne are ~. s~f6eHss aka or Sax
c.1.lsA ans aa fr ard - - ~ l;a-
~ ns ~ cme laes mstaes
-s 70. zsns fra- vu Dazz sress fs-
ne 49, Decd ST core sEstu. rr
I eza't stay .szEer Gsoa 1lsz-
FRANK HALEY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
WILL PLAY THF P0NCA INDIANS
Commercial College BOys VIII 60 to
Nfnzman Next Month

Nezo- atoms have been completed Tor
Ia nor gone - BASEBALL 70 be played be
tween .trs Commercial college c'ab q
THIS IS ami lhs Poaca IndlsR team i,
IS scheduled To b pulled ~ at K3nsr.a1
about ;Es l--h of next m7u.h during ne
sts-e eartlemen's convention. The large
III -aach near Paaea c3fy wal b. repre-
aad ~ tha convention and they Rave
-..a .o arrangements 80 bring about forty
PercA Indians lae.ld.rz has bal team
4 claimed t-at ths indians fsu pay
n, ba a. iaat -heg wi} psi up st4H
agat frr ts- Cemu--c-als. ~ao HsFe
carried q1 ar earao.e reputation 81
aa ag stc'es -Hls reason AZ ~ tss
--.sp=- I'D Kansas, oklahoma a,3 ln-
ban Territory rl So i8 atte7-arce Ths
~ -7-~h cour-as I'as1 scrss q ayr
c-.-a-zI and pasture and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
WILL HOLD COURT MONDAY
Judge Dale viii b. Here "a Try fhe
Injunction ruit.

Judge Dale u The district csurr VIC
has been taking his 'vaea,ica IN Geudz
Springs, has rss1raed home and nauaee=
that he VIII open an adl2aEne1 session y
court tomorrow T. 6.sp>a u a n1m5as
of eases tha- are v4ltiaE - r. lssrs The
arst case to o. taken u7 ~ai - zee az
p,lcauzn fog permanent -alale-isH r.
s.raiaiag the street car csmp21E feoa
takng up the traek O. Fifteenth stresf
from washington sast ta Fai~ra7 ARK
avenue The e1d n me a0e- TIE az
pI.cant 8 james : Campbell ard ~ SEES
Up the cain that tae uaFany never has
. rlzhs-1,-wsy over MS - ara
-sat he donated $3.50 % sae E-sS oesa-
pauy. consequently tbe present company.
wa5 are successors. kave I'D vsht GO Fe-
move ths lire- Tae case wfl - hart
fought a uambsr y suall cases R.2
eane 10 Eor disposal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
Railways Ready Relief
Will Afford instant Ease
CURE FOR
Summer Complaints,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
Cholera M0rhus.

A half to a teaspoonful Of Ready Relief
in a half tumbler of water, repeated as
often as the discharges continue, anu a
flannel saturated with Ready Rel'et
placed over the stomach AID bow Is
will afford immediate relief and soon Ell
No bad after effects (Which are in
variably the sequel of dosing Wit
opium, etc), will follow the use OF Rad
ways Ready Relief. but the bowels will
A half 10 a te aspoonful in half
tumbler Of water will, in a few minutes,
cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleep essness,
Sick Headache, D.arrhOea, Dyseutery,
Collie, Flatulency and all internal pains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Little Child at Leon at the
Mercy of a Wild Horse.
BODY HORRIBLY MANGLED
Thrown Over Animals Head
and Under Its Feet.

A frightfuI accident occurred at Leon
just over the sedgwick county line in
Butler county yesterday morning, in
which Miss Agnes Thomas. the little 10
year-old daughter Of William Thomas.
was Instantly killed. she having been
trampled TO death by a horse.
Mr.. Thomas is a prominent farmer in
Butler county and is well known here.
The child was out yesterday morning rid
ing a horse, and although she is but 10
years old, riding was customary for her,
she having been brought up 10 ride.
When the accident occurred she was rid
ing along the road in slow trot. The
horse SHE'D at something in the road and
becoming frightened ran away Little
Agnes was unable to check the animal.
although she ciutched the reins tightly
and chung 10 the saddle. Becoming more
infuriated the horse kicked and threw
the rider over its head. She fell directly
in front Of the maddened steed and the
horse brought both feet down on the
chiId's body with terrific force, crushing
the life out Of her instantly and break
ing every bone in her body. The animals
hoof went clear through the girls body,
splitting her wide open and leaving no
sign of life. When the child was picked
UP the body was horribly mangled. The
entrals were crushed from the body and
the remains were a CHASTITY sight, as the
horse planked down on the child with
both feet,
Even had the animal not trsmpled her
she would no doubt have met her death
as she was thrown violently to the
ground The accident was witnessed by
a coupk Of persons. but they we're not
close enough to render any assistance by
stoupipe the runaway horse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
The Tue heIleI.
Railways Ready Relief
For Internal and External Use.

In using medicine 10 stop ain. we
should avoid such as infiict injury on the
system. Opium, Morphine, Chlor0form,
Ether. Cocaine ard Choral stop rain
by destroying the sense OF Perc Il H.
the patient losing the p1wer = &c ins.
This is a most destructive practice; Il
masks the symptoms. shut up, and. IN
stead Of removing trouble, breaks down
tae stomach, liver and bowels, AMI, IL
continued for a length OF time. kIs the
nerves and produces local r general
paralysis.
There is no necessity for using these
dangerous and uncertain agents w1en
positive remedy ike RADWA Az READY
RELIEF will Stop the most eEcruciatinS
pain quicker without entailing the least
danger in either infant or adjust.
It instantly stops the most eXcr uciatlng
pains ailays Inflammation and cures
congesti0ns whether OF the Lungs.
Stomach, Bowels or other glands or
mucous membranes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVER. FEVER AND
AGUE CONQUERED
RAILWAYS READY RELlEF

Not only cures the patient seized with
this terrible foe to settlers in newly set
tied districts, where the Malaria or Ague
exists. but if people exposed TO Il viii
every morning on getting cut Of bel
take twenty or thirty droos OF me
Ready Relief in a g.ass Of water. am
eat. say. cracker, they will esc8ps at
tacks. This must be done tef re goins
out
There IS not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other malarial, ious ana other
fevers, aided by Railways Pills, as
quickly as Railways Ready Relief,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

II you do not
get good, re-
freshing sleep,
if your blood IS
poor and you are
MISERABLE
if you are hon
est in your de-
sire for health
and will get an
Oxygenor, you
can be we'll and
happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
PROF. EDMUND STANLE !
PROF. J. NJ. NAYLOR.
PROF. 7. r. BUCK.
PROF. IRA PARKER.
PROF. WN. SENtE.
MRS. ALICE r. STILES.
MISS HAPPY RANDALL.

A. the close Of another successful in
sti,uta B. becomes necessary - express IN
fitting words th7se sentiments which
seem mos, 20 ae.ta-e thu minds % lhe
progressive teacher. And that these same
sentiments may also represent the
thoughts and minds q those who eAsl
direct the work of future years, Jet e be
resolved that we adop- the following res
olutions
Whereas. We believe IN our work as
being next TO the sacred desk in It's an
T. undo the evils % ignorance and super
stition;
That we believe in an e3ucation that
elevates the moral as Wei a. the intel
leccuaI condition q mankind
That We believe equality. justice and
mercy are ~ necessary in administering
the affairs OF state as il IS IN the c-ur5s
That we also believe that q obtsin the
best results uHi-v ~ action Is required.
That We believe much o. ire loose and
Inefficient work IS q result % e1- IN
sQual system oftaxaticu
That va believe That when one district
can have an eight months s-a1r5 az..e
an adjoining district can have bur SIX
months school f1~ Jhe same levy. that
eausl.ty and justice are nor together
Therefore. b. Il res slved. Tast We u--e
Cur rspreseatatlves 80 t1e legislature q
insist upoa more jast dsstrlbu171 e
taxes and thar they r.se-ahove selfish in-
terests loas enough - adjust t1is mat
ter.
whereas. The teachers o. sedzat K
c5ua.y beheve n a hisae- and 6roa Ser
s-7u -.8-fer: D.. x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
RHEUMATISM CURED TO STAY
CURED; ALSO ALL DISEASES OF
THE NERVES, INTERNAL ORGANS
OR SKIN. CITY TESTIMONY.

Bronchial Lung Liver Heart Stomach Bowel, Kidney,
Bladder Rectal Nerve Skin Trouble De positively cured y
the Oxygeno Oxygen and does not treat the
disease local. L treats and removes the
CAUSE and you well till the cause IS removed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

Cure from Wichita and Joplin
Of Wichita Kansas Gays; on
Trouble and somaa Ia4~
fer BODY
pleased that the oSSEenor King
nnyh slightest
faty normal senaao
sgatest symptoms q imperfect aeart action
sat The ozyEsaoT Is ETAi
and VIII do al hat claimed for H. Il has
gratefully LADIES Ladies' calling
tie treatment most tly II
BETTER RESULTS AND LESS hAibNSiFE Than
The following people frnJo
Of cured 81
bad case Of kidney
with me oxygenor Il is ell 1t Is claimed 10 De- "a " e fA @ ~
Mr. Toe earmchseI of Joplin
Of which been aSo sex
any rel
Of people VII
uhmrator fheuraasn after months or
"Af.sr he oNy-
convinced thar Posrses mot
understand ho"
be accom % 81
saaeas terribly on
n times could not walk perslaiet " trna -
weeks began 60 rek or
today am hfe end chrt43 Ets
a testimonial to suffering humanity
submitthe proof to YOU WE Know We
WICHITA Office a OKLAHOMA before
January promptly attended
Agents wanted Kansas ard okaham7 "fte Ter terms ""
ihe OK
treatment That as long as sou I've and 1T
FACTORY
o WIN in Price s..
Attachment The Great synaa-
PILES coNsfPAroN. etc) no
THE OXYGENOR CO., 90 Soi a"g'''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

Floods Of Ok
ygen in your
blood, such as
are induced by
the use OF the
Oxygenor, will
positively puri-
" the blood, or
else N a t ur e
made & mistake
in giving Us Ok
ygen antisepsic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
Pain Cured
In An Instant

No matter how violent or excruciat g
the pains the Rheu matte, Bed-rlddsn,
Infirm Crippled, Nervous, Neuralg.e Or
Frustrated with disease may suffer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29

Odd.
4 Pain Remedy.

For over fifty years this wonderful
remedy mas proved itself the best, safest
and surest antidota for pain in the void
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

One of the most amusing comedies
that has been presented in this city in
a long time is that ever popular produce
ton "What Happened to Jones'" which
opened a three nights engagement at
the Grand opera house last night be-
fore very large and appreciative au
dience. The story of the piece deals
with Ebelezer Goodly, a professor of
anatomy. who has been to glove con-
test that has been raided by the police.
Jones has also been there, Jones Is
drummer who sells hymn books and
playing cards--one as steady thing,
the other as a side issue. Jones has
lost his coat tail in a scutIle with a
policeman. To bridge over this damn
ing fact he dons the ministerial garb
of the bishop of Ballarat, Goodlys
brother, who is expected to pay visit
to the Goodly household Complica-
tions with girls, with an amorous spin
ster, with the professors wife and with
everything and everybody in sight
complications thick, furious and be-
wildering. Arrival. of course of the real
bishop, who is mistaken fer an escap-
ed lunattc, and finds himself in various
untoward situations, until Jones, with
ready wit. disentangles the skein and
winds up the play to the satisfaction
Of all concerned.
The company presenting this well
known piece is one of the best that
has been seen in this city in this pro-
duction, and include Joseph Daley,
who was most excellent as Jones; e.
IT, Stephens made great hit as the
professor; Barney McDonough made a
most acceptable bishop; Miss Irene
Walters was charming as Cissy, and
she was ably seconded by Miss Madge
Oils and Miss Alvena York, Miss Lita
Costello as the Professors wife made
much of the part, and was well receiv-
ed Miss Bengis Harrison as the Swed-
ish girl was one of the hits of the per-
Torrance and she made much of the
part. She was accorded most hearty
reception. Others deserving of special
mention are Florence Banden, G. p.
Anderson, r. M. Harrison, Adam f.
Fox, and j. G. Vernon. All those who
enjoy a most excellent comedy brim
full of fun and presented by a most
capable company, should not miss see
Ing this most excellent play 1t will be
repeated this and tomorrow evenings,
and at the matinee tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
TOMTINSON-SMITH

The wedding Of Miss Ada Tomlinson,
daughter of ex-Sheriff and Mrs. C. A.
Tomlinson, to Theodore l.. Smith, oc-
Cured Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
church, Milford. The rector of the
church. the Rev. II. w Hutchinson.
tying the knot. The bride was dressed
in a travelling suit of blue broadcloth
and carried a white prayer book. She
was given away at the altar by her ia
Their, The best man was Charles Fl.
Warren of Watertown, a classmate of
the groom The ushers were Edward
Tonlinson of Milford, William A. Mer
win of this city, and Theodore D. Coe
of Hartford, and David Green of Brook
iyn. After the ceremony a reception
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-21
WEDDINGS.
Various Interesting September Social
Events

| Various Interesting September Social
Events.
The wedding of Miss Mary Evelyn
Walker, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. E..
]. Walker of 1886 Chapel street, and
Jay Glover Eldridge, Yale 96. took
place last evening at Calvary Baptist
church, and was one Of the largest and
prettiest weddings Of the season The
church had been deliberately decorated
for the event by the young people con-
nected with the Calvary Baptist
church, of which both the bride and
bridegroom are prominent members
The ceremony took place at 1880 o'clock
and the pastor of the church, the Rev.
George II. Ferris was the officiating
clergyman, while Mr., Hodgson the or
ganist of the church. rendered finely
the programme of music. The wedding
party consisted of, beside the bride and
bridegroom, six ushers, five of whom
were classmates of Mr.. Eldridge at
Yale, two bridesmaids, a maid of hon.
or, and best man.
The ushers were S. M. Alvord, Yale
96; w. ri. Clark, Yale SO; J. G. Adams,
Yale '96; S. b. Hickox of Springfield,
Fl. A. Fam Yale '96; E. l.. Durfee, Yale
SO, While Fl. w. Chapman, Yale '96,
was best man. Messrs. Farr, Gregory,
Adams, and the groom are instructors
in the academical department at Yale.
Miss Walker had as her maid of hon
or her sister, Miss Grace e. Walker.
while Miss Elizabeth Walker cousin
Of the bride and Miss Grace W. Kell-
am of this city, attended her as brides
maids Following the ceremony at the
church a reception was given at the
residence of the brides family, which
was attended by the wedding party and
the near relatives, between seventy
five and one hundred guests.
The bride and groom received the
congratulations Of their friends in the
reception room, which was decorated
with laurel and palms by Miss Walkers
bridesmaids and friends
Mr.. and Mrs Eldrtdge left the city
late in the evening for wedding jour
ney, on their return from which they
will make their home during the win
ter at 1886 Chapel street.
The choicest selection of cut glass
and silver are among the many beau
tiful wedding gifts which have been
received by the young people, both of
whom have a large number of friends
in this city.