davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-10

OrOuS anu DeglnnlnB 10 lFulJ we'll. nav
ages of the cutworm in the Delta have
been stopped by the hot weather. There
is reported general improvement in
the condition OF the crop, and for most
planters it is nearly in a satisfactory
shape. Too much rain fell for the fruit
and vegetable interests in the southern
part Of the State.
Miscellaneous.
THE Bonneville canning factory build
ing is now about completed and the
plant put down. The building is one OF
the most commodious and the arrange
ment of the plant a model Of conven-
fence. Every detail of the building
and arrangement of the plant was di'
rected by professor who has made the
business life study, and has seen the
principal factories of the country. The
factory will require sixty or seventy
five hands when it gets under headway,
and the daily output will be 5000 OIL
10000 cans. There will be $50 or 20O
acres of tomatoes canned here this sea
son, besides a number of acres of corn
and okra. Horticulture, in which the
people of Prentiss County are exten-
sively engaged, has been a moderate
success this season. Products have
sold we'll enough, but the yield has not
been good, except tomatoes, which
have been damaged greatly by worms,
fully one-half them being bored by the
vermin.
A BUSINESS mems excursion, COM
posed of four or five persons from
each point along the line of the Illi-
nois Central, from Winona south to
Canton, left Winona July Z on
special train of Pullman sleep.
ers as guests of the Georgia Pacific
Road for an eight or ten days trip
through Alabama and Georgia. The
Merchants Exchanges and Boards of
Trade Of the principal cities have al
ready extended courteous invitations,
and it is likely the visitors will have a
good deal of attention paid to them.
THE returns of the election held in
Tallahatchie County for or against sub
scription to the capital stock Of the
Greenville, Nashville & Chattanooga
Railroad Company are all in and show a
defeat for the advocates of the affirma-
tive side of the question by about two
to one. The amount of subscription
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-10

THE grand jury Of Warren county ad-
journed last week. During its session
of seventeen days. it returned 160 true
bills, chiefly for misdemeanors, and Gre
ated more sensations than any jury in
years.
THE following is a list OF the dele
gates appointed by Gov. Stone to attend
the Farmers Congress, which is to meet
from the 26th to the Goth Of August, in
elusive, at Council Bluffs, Ia: Col. j.
+. Stokes, Gunnison; Gen. s. ID. Lee,
Agricultural and Mechanical College;
Dr. w. A. Hurt, Winona; DR.. J. b. b; i
ley, Conehatta; Mr.. James L. Alcorn,
Eagles Nest; Hon. G. d. Stands, Sena-
tobia; Gen. A. M. West, Holly Springs;
Hon. John R. Cameron, Canton; Mr..
Parker Earle, Ocean Springs.
Mr.. JOHN T. BALL died at Meridisn n
.ast week in his list year. He was one
Of the most prominent figures OF Me-
ridian, as he was really the founder Of
the city. and its oldest inhabitant.
A SEVERE wind and rain storm swept
over Newton last week. During the
storm electricity appeared to shoot from
every part of the fast scudding clouds,
and as each flash was followed by short
report, the whole formed a weird yet
beautiful picture that is seldom seen in
that portion Of the State. The rain was
greatly needed by the farmers, and so
far as heard from the wind did but little
damage.
THE East Mississippi Teachers Asso-
,iation met at Pontotoc last week. The
session was very interesting one and
much enjoyed by all who attended IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
cHINGAwAsA SPRINGS.
MARION. Kan. August 1, 1870

MARION. Kan, August I, 1899.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
If Won. or any readers of the EAGLE,
have never visited Chingawasa Springs,
come. But if you have, You will need no
seductive invitation 70 lure You 10 return.
Entering one of the comfortable chair
cars of the Rock Island road at Wichita,
one hour and forty-five minutes ride
across as beautiful country as ever
pleased the eye brings you 10 that beauti-
fuI. enterprising city, Marion, aud in if
teen minutes more the motor line will
land YOU al the Springs. Here, in this
beautiful grove with its quiet shade, nu-
merous springs with water, pure, cool and
clear As crystal its babbling brook wind
ing through the labyrinth of ravines
Astounding with shady hooks, one can find
rest and recreation. and the afflicted, re-
newed health.
The hotel accommodations are somewhat
primitive. but you will be provided with a
comfortable bed and enough 10 satisfy the
inner man. You viii not fare badly II
lodged in a comfortable tent under an elm
tree.
The hotel register shows the following
arrivals today from Wichita: Alexander
Steel and wife, DR.. J. c. Oldham and wife,
| G. N Dickson. wife and daughter, J. D.
Huston aad wife, Frank n Hamilton,
Geo. :. Miller, : Es Miller, Miss Edith
Briggs and z G.. Robertson and wife, who
viii all testify 10 the attractions Of this
place. G. : ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
Lin EhAhY Lior, rs.

Richard d. Blackmore. author of Lorna
Doone." is a scientific gardener.
Anthony TrolIore said once that ''The
Chronicle Of Barset" was the best story he
ever wrote.
Jules Verne is now at work on his sew
enty-fourth novel lie writes two every
year and makes a rule Of doing a certain
amount Of work every day.
Walt Whitman has selected the spot in
which he wishes 20 BE- buried IL is in q
cemetery near Camden, y. J., on high
point Of ground ovcrspread With foliage.
Lord Tennyson is an enthusiastic friend
Of all birds that fly A fEaend mnchins
with him The other day relates the poet''
indignation on hearing that hawk had
been shot.
Horace Z. Scudder, who succeeds Thomas
Bailey Aldrich on The Atlantic. il 81 year
old, and has been engaged in Literary pur.
suits ever since bis graduation from VII
Jams college in iesS-
VIII Carleton. the farm ballad poet, livs'
IN Brooklyn. He 10 nesrIy 60 years old and
Is growing gray bot in physique IL still
strong and robust. He IL sad 70 receive zE
average OF $3.50 for bis poSans-
Whsa Thomas Carlyle wa q schoo'
teacher be used The lash pretty freely. On
one occazion the yells of the victim were
beard % far IN the street.. with such an aP
pealing CITY for mercy and help, that I
ioiner rushed into the school with Eis 81
and handing his tnssrune1t 20 ths irst'
Carlyle exclaimed, "JlEt doo't OotT4cht E1c
10 uaincs u1zitsrS-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05

in the evidence why he went into the
Norris block or why he fell out a con
,cientions effort was made however TO have
some light thrown on this matter but
none of the witnesses could give any salts
factory answer. There was swelling over
ais right eye which suggested foul play
considering he fell on his back, but no
noise of any scuffle or retreating footsteps
was heard by the inmates of the building
or by people on the street. Everything
was quiet and as the windows were up the
witnesses testified that any unusual noise
would have attracted their attention
Only one of the inmates Of the block
knew McKinly and she could not account
for his presence there at that hour
There was no positive evidence as 10
which window he fell from but the natur-
al inference was that il WAS the hall win
dow in the second story. The jury re
turned verdict in accordance with the
facts, adding that the cause of his fallln z
was unknown The matter had been care
fully looked up by the authorities but no
sufficient motive for foul play was found.
Like everybody he had some enemies but
there was no reason to suspect any OF
them Opinions as to the circumstances
that brought about his death were pretty
evenly divided. The funeral took place on
Sunday from the residence of his uncle on
Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
WICHITA LADIES CAMPING OUT.
An Unique Party at the Providence Mineral
Wells.

PROVIDENCE, Kan, August ?, 1890.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
There are several unique parties here
from Wichita The first we name consists
of Mrs. z. B. Jewett and two children
Mrs. D. D. Kirk and boys, Mrs. Nixon Ell
| lott, two children and servant girl, Mrs
NJ. McCabe and one boy. They were join
ed today BY Miss Gail Caldwell The only
man in the party is Mrs. Jewett's colored
man, Jim Phelps They are camping near
the mill three miles east Of Providence
Wells, and say they are having a grand
time and would not have their husbands
or any other men around for anything
! They are living on fish of their own catch
| ing, etc., enjoy bathing in the Walnut
river, and each evening give select con
cert to which no one but their own party
! is admitted-not even for price.
Party No. 2 is made up of J. Henry
Brown, Prof. A s. Miller and the writer
entirely male party. Three ladies were
to be of our number, but they backed
out, y for reasons. and so we men had to
come alone. We are camped right at
| Providence Wells, but go out every day
on fishing and hunting excursions. The
supply of fish has been large in number;
plover and rabbits fall when the gun
cracks; checkers, dominoes and quoits are
the principal amusements. Jokes, old and
new, are told with great gusto. AS TO
natural and other scenery, pure air, midi
! cinal waters, and good living generally,
we have it all, and are enjoying it hugely.
| Misses Grace and Alice Love will be here
today to spend month at the Hyde
Rest, one of the most delightful places
this side of Colorado for quiet rest, to
say nothing of the benefit to be derived
! from using he mineral water and lakes
a sure cure for indigestion, rheumatism,
| kidney trouble, ETC. Mr.. Baird, our popu-
! lar and efficient Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, is
! also expected the middle of next week.
| Barring the drouth everywhere it is pleas
ant to be here. Yours truly,
| W 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
Ynunn AIR Dnath-

II II pathssic 70 read Of the pog1huroous
fame Of Adam IADdssy Gordon, tbs Ass-
tralian poe.. Tventy years have passed
sfnoe, redRcsd 70 dire pecuntazy Esr&ftz, he
shzt hirraen On Brighton Beaeh, D4Ax Me-
bczrrne. Nov re are tRt0rIoed. en- thu az
thorfty Of the circulating Ab<~xteA, thai ais
u.osfacAI works are "sIr--nsly popzlE-" IL
tbs wealthy CITY where hs starved Wien
alive The Australia publtSkez have
razds n fortune at % the frnsh and vtg1T-
Ola poems tLss brought tier author lizzie.
II any. rsco-pe1se
Here u Al i1.sGAoce Of toe co9tsnpsrous
fn1fTgr-ona with which 0U-1ons rezu&rk-
sbse gift q opea 6ir song w2- treated DIR
ing ais Ifssirns Oue Of the ie2e1ns Ans
.rzliaa dzls=s tbas noticed his .'Busa EAL
LADS" CT thezr GrSt publ8szeozs We kATs
received yeluans q poems entitled 'Bzs2
BzIIahs, ~ a I. GorSS0B- Tas hoax "a
highly crSsi.ab.s % tss prsns<<, tAe paper
maker AID IA bfnssx" Ttss szzos 1SssrE-s!
ryskIshsd wTtnta tor Las fsz jean. villa
out k,uzb or al apology sF suy sarts Two
col1mns % Esozlaz sslogT a tas Lon
do- esItsJa Of Go-1O.'s p0szsz- Il "a rs
Cd Esory e. ske sssatzg e. sAs Froptst<. q
Kss.S E.c Tae Qasrfsziy, e Ts1s E-1ro-s
hoscrs tsz, are rsvs-~ed f7s a Mas 1ss.ea
A-S ths t-lEzte esak esnsas rs. AtsisIss
100 late
- ks,--~s wslo1 r-ysSks - Ess-z. ezE-
o. s.ss--y ssssz=s 80 ga 81 s2S e aaaiaf
-z.4z&A4zzx D.s24seE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

NJ S. Rochelle has performed another
wonderfully successful cure Of a cancer for
Mrs. c. A Keller OF Andover. Butler
county. The cancer was in her left breast
and had been growing for about three
wears. The operation or extracting pro
cess covered about four weeks. The growth
as it came away was two and half inches
in diameter or more and weighed half a
pound. The growth came away last
Wednesday and yesterday the lady, IN
company with DR.. Rochelle, called at the
EAGLE Office. Her general health seems
70 have been affected very little from the
operation, amp she said that she expert
enced no great pain. She Is, Of course,
very happy and very thankful over The
successful removal OF that which sooner or
later would have sapped her life away and
that in a very short time now she can
again return 10 her home and family. she
being in her forty-third year and the
mother of family. Rochelle. unques-
tionably. has performed some wonderful
cures with his medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
A FALSE ALARM.

A pistol shot yesterday evening in the
sheriff s office at o'clock attracted a
big crowd in less time than it takes to
write it. 1t seems as if a revolver had
been amongst some other traps for few
minutes in the corner, and previous to go
ing home one of the deputies picked it up
intending to put it in the drawer. In
handling it carelessly it fell out of the
scabbard, falling to the floor and undoubt-
edly hit on the hammer. The conclusion
exploded a cartridge and the bullet
glanced from the back of a chair
ranging upward to the ceiling An in
slant before Deputy Clark had occupied
the chair and the ball passed uncomforta-
blv close to Clerk Schattner's head. For
tunately no one was hurt, but it would be
a dangerous experiment to try over again
The office was crowded in an instant and
several hundred people blockaded the side
walk as the report of the explosion created
q general scare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05

Accounts-A. H. Ward, R. E. Lawrence,
William H. Parkinson.
Buildings and Grounds-M. Stewart, K.
NJ Piatt, William Wichman.
Jupiciary-L. S. Naftzger, A. H. Ward,
R. NJ. Piatt.
Printing! P Parkhurst, N. Stewart.
L. w. Clapp.
Teachers, Salary and Discipline-R. E..
Lawrence, L. w. Clapp, A. H. Ward.
Text Books, Course of Study and Exam
inations-R. ". Piatt, W. P. McNair, L.
S. NaftZger.
School Furniture and Supplies-Charles
Balance, F. p ParKhurst, W. p. McNair.
Heating add Ventilation-W. H. Park
son, Charles Balance, r. f. Lawrence.
High School and Library-W. P. Nc
Nair, w. H. Parkinson, +. P. Parkhurst.
Sanitary Regulations and Boundaries of
Districts-William Wichman, L. S. Naftz-
ger, NJ. Stewart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
PERSONALS.

s. Y. Ashford, of St Louis, is in the city.
NJ. Mobler, of Chicapo, is at the Occiden-
tai.
I'll. Lawrence, of Galveston, is in the
city.
TB. Bush, of St. Louis, is at the Net
ropole.
All. Hall, of New York, is at the Met
ropole.
l.. NJ Handy, of Norwich, is at the Dc
cidental.
Mr.. A. A. Wiley, of Arkansas City, is at
the Carey.
A. D. Pryor, of Kiowa, spent yesterday
in the city.
LII. Bech, of Winfield, spent yesterday
In the city.
Mr.. d. Y. Wheeler, of St. Louis, was at
the Carey last night.
Mr.. VIM. A. Barrett, of Dayton, O., is
registered at the Carey.
Mr.. z. H. Girty, of Indianapolis, is regis
tered at the Manhattan.
Mr.. A. S. Baily, of Kansas City, was at
The Manhattan last night.
Mr.. George Bailey, of st. Joseph, was at
the Manhattan last night.
Coroner f. B. Badger has removed his
residence to No. 1884 North Waco avenue.
Mr.. Charles Balance returned yesterday
from Chicago looking after some business
matters.
DIR. McBurnie and Attorney j. w.
Adams returned yesterday from visit to
Geuda Springs.
DIR. Fleming leaves today for tour
through the northeast part of the state.
He will return Friday.
Mr.. J. r. Dutton leaves today for visit
to Winfield and Arkansas City in the IN
terest of the knights of Aurora,
Miss I.issie c. Guthrie and Master Roy
Fleming. of College Hill, leave today for a
visit of two months among the mountains
oy Penna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
DAUoHreRs or EVE.

Miss Kate Downey, Of South Bethlsbeu,
Pa, received her graduation diploma on
her death bed.
Miss Mary Coddington hAs left 10000 70
the city missions OF New York % build q
boys club house.
Frau GHl6backer il the woman doctor
whom the ernpTesSS 81 AussriR eSuploys, ssd
for whom she has great sseSnEn-
Mrs. James DuTGs. undrr ebs naIEs al
Felix Gray" Is the Aeoonphshnd book
reviewer Of The New ORLEANS Tfnss~ Demo
crBt.
Nine Jeanne ds Frienbcrg. bead mistress
o. French normal school. has r.orn1lY
been made chevaler Of tho Legion Of
Honor.
Louise Imogen Grimily, the gfsosfGl
Boston post and essaTtss- though known
a. the "Fsir young GTesk. ''isan American
Of Irish decent.
The Drlcheaa Of kE-iborDuab ssrds 20
New YOrk Tor mos. Of her drsuscs- She
buys her perfumes w huik. vfEt<s - s~us
- the unEooE q WOs1atOek Ia gz1loD tssrA-
Mrs HeodrtckS IL q ffus I0okiBC wonzn,
with dnrk eyus aid hsfr tAst wa onos
black. but - nov tHruinz grnY. Hhe " q
brilliant oouYsrrsr aid a wosnAn Of IN
usual stk1fy.
One q the nv nezaberz Of the Chicago
board of ednezElezs "a Ml-s Mary J. Ban,
toe second ygoulzo % hase lila kn1z0r -
slowed upon hzr. Elss B4rL Is tLs EutNes
Of several bSzkG-
MrH I.sLsIlA Bird B4shSp. tbs fzESus
trAsel~T, hss oeas4sea fron LDs EzzAsFztsh
Of K&-lanlT tAe EEzE3 n = sscs - lad On
~hi>h TO hulA = hnzFStsl q eISy bros add
diay~EssrJ for Sozsoa-
Mn. JS1 Dsrs kss received frs1s hss
yubhsAssrs . sAsck fer s-IEfS-2. ring hsT
half q Lhs ruyASJ o. ssvo us0aths sAsNs 81
tie rraeznorAI v1kzas a her lrEsasad. pre-
pared By = WtnizxA JensL
Ous Of the zso<s ssrIifzi v&'ebEBzkrr. "a
Atlanta "a a vvaEsNn.-Esrz A. = KsT. Aus
Key IL the ezsshtsr - ol,s ts1s7a ys~-
elsr. and by rglrxf.s = Ae- f-z--F IKE s1S-
rssrt4 berself and chli@Trz .- 1,r-fogi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
WILL SHOW THE PAVEMENT.

Work will commence today removing
sand from the pavement on the south side
of Douglas avenue. The street commits
sioner will remove the dirt on the street
caused by the street railway excavation.
This will give a chance TO see the pave
nent and get the full benefit of it.
Old Daisy says he has lost his business
this year, owing TO the street improve
ment. He wants the improvements com
pleted soon, and the hand wagon will start
Y1t auaiD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
TAKE NOTICE.

All friends Of the g. A. r, and others,
who Join the excursion party that leaves
Kansas City by special train at 70 p. IN,
August :. for the national encampment at
Boston. via the Great Rock Island Route,
will receive the same courteous attentions,
and enjoy the same comforts and privileges
a. are officially assured the members Of the
order by the department of Kansas.
For further information see advertise
ments elsewhere in this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
HANDSOMELY REMEMBERED.

The gentlemen who have been boarding
with Mrs. Tilford, 431 Waco ave, during
the summer. and who made a fruitless
effort to eat her ont of house and home,
did the handsome thing by her on Sunday
and presented her with a full set of beauti-
full table linen. As the gift was quite un-
expected Mrs Tilford appreciates it all
the more. The young gentlemen will all
be able TO find other boarding houses If
they will swear OFF, getting up early in
the morning in order TO get up an appetite
fol breakfast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN cAKUTHERs.

To the Editor Eagle.
On Thursday evening at O'Clock, at her
home on North Market street. after lin
gering illness of several years, Mrs. John
Caruthers died of consumption. She was
a long and patient sufferer, but died with
little or no pain, simply falling into deep,
sweet sleep. that shall last till the trum-
pet sound shall call her back into nsw life,
She was born at Huntingdon, Pa, Feb
ruary 26th, 1899, where she lived prior to
three years ago, when the family moved
to Wichita. The sorrowing family con
sisting of the heart-broken husband, two
sons and one daughter, started east over
the Missouri Pacific on Friday evening for
Huntingdon where the body will be CON
signed to its final resting place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates Of advertising shall be low as those OF
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium. O., g. =.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
advance. -,
The proprietors reserve the right to reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted LOT
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postofnce at wichita as secoh9
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such. ,,,. ~
York City and 500 The Rookery," Chicago, where
sl contracts for foreign advertising Will be maze
and where files of the paper can be seen D =
Beckwith, Agent -, ,-,.
Readers Of the EAGLE when in New York City
or Chicago can copies Of the paper at the once
Of our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments or any KIND IN
which an admittance fee is required will be charged
st the rate OF i've cents per line per day; and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE be found on sale in Kansas
City No. at the book store of B. Click q East 9TH
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
han any two Kansas dallies combined; reaching l6S
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas, Indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium IN the
southwest The only daily that reaches all tho ter
ritory above named on day OF publication AS al
advertising medium it is unexcelled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
GOLDEN WEDDING BELLS.

Rev S. C. Post and wife hereby extend
cordial invitation to their friends TO par
ticipate in the ceremony of their golden
wedding at the First Baptist church in
Wichita, on Tuesday, August II. No
special invitation will be given
J. c. POST.
ALKALINE Posi-.
But the lady who handed US the above
added that the truth of the matter every
body was invited. especially the older resi-
dents and friends of the aged pair. 1t is
expected that the occasion will be Of more
than ordinary interest and pleasure. Mr..
Post was the first Baptist missionary sent
into Kansas, as many of our readers know,
and he has been connected with a number
of churches in Kansas. The old quartette
consisting of Mrs Kate Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs w B. Mead and Charley Caldwell,
will have charge of the music, Mr.. Posts
three sons and their wives and children
will be present And the Old Settlers as
ISOLATION will be represented by one of
their number in an address. In short, the
occasion will no doubt be delightful one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
INrREAsFD nTsINEss.

The Western Union yesterday completed
the work of putting up wire from Wich-
ita TO Arkansas City. A direct wire viii
he put in the stock yards from the city
Office and also within few days work viii
commence on another wire TO Kansas City
The business Of the company shows a rapid
increase every week and another operator
wass added yesterday. the force being
larger now than ever before in the history
If the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
nnuu S@A/
VIVIAN AA<
1913 to 127 Il. Main Street.

Imported Cotton Challies,
handsome designs, 124c.
124 cent Challies 10 cents,
10 cent Challies z cents.
124 cent, Il cent and IL
cent Ginghams 10 cents.
Summer goods going be.
low cost this week.
NUNSoN s MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05
Tie N,kINL.EY LNQunT.

The inquest IN the case Of Albert Nc
Kinley was held yesterday morning oc-
cupying upwards Of two hours Nothing
came TO light further than was published
in sundays EAGLE and the answers 70 the
very natural questions referred 70 are still
matters Of conjecture l. did lot appear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-05

1t IS authoritatively stated by people
who have an opportunity of Knowing that
Mrs Coles daughter has been offered $40
zoo for the patent trunk, which Is the
property of her mother. This statement
is followed by one equally as astonishing,
that the young girl fatty refuses the offer,
alleging that the patent is much more valu-
able than that