davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
NEWS FROM THE PENINSULA

DIR. L. O. THOMAS KILLED AT
DUVDR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

A call Is hereby made for a Republican
mass meeting to be held in the city OF
Wichita, on Friday night, August I, 1890,
at O'Clock D. m. at Garfield hall All
persons who propose to stand by and sup
port the nominees Of the state and con
gressional Republican conventions are in
vited to be present.
Wichita, Kan, July ., 1900
T. B. Wall, J. r HalIoweI. c. L.
Davidson, 5 C. jackson. J. !. Parks, H J.
Hills, H D. Heiserman, J. d. Houston,
Irwin Stratton. \. H. Reef, George W.
Adams, 5. L. Davidson A J. LangsdOrp,
W. B. ThrockmOrton. George L Douglass,
Z B. Allen. T. B. Jewett, 4. f. Dodge, f.
?. Ford, J. N Allen. :. p. Howard,
Y f. harmon. Lee Taylor, H. h.
fuller, L. WOnes, ;. L. Barrett,
J. D. Caldwell, Murray Myers,
\. / Dyer, \. HartIe, W R, Tucker, 7.
J. Van Sweariugen, Charles Lawrence,
Henry Ozane. : NJ Tucker; J. W. Ed
ridge, W. W. LuttreIl c. NJ Jones. Frank
Williams. Z d. Squire, w P. McNair,
J. q. Williams, J. d. levitt r. T.. Guth-
RE ir.. H J. Addiuguon. A COvIqgJon, J.
!. Jennings. Charles Glover, j. ) Hisou,
:. D. Cook. J Jacob kinley. Geo. w. Clements,
John B. Beck, J. H Fordge, 1: \. Ne
Lees, Charles kiner, John Mayse. Thomas
DuvalI H W. Lewis, A c. JOben. T. w.
Sketmore, Henry W Rule, \ A Hyde, J.
r. Suively. u. W Bartholomew. H &.
Rose. Isaac F. West. George ; Lewis. I.
+ Humble. L, r Bennett, !. VI. Knapp,
W e. Dean, B. H. Covington, John q.
Pacey. y J. Russell, W +.
Walker. 7 VI Nayler, II. W Darling,
y K. Museller, J. c. Rutan- c Z. Martin
w. f Stanley. Charles T. Coffin. :. D.
Iieurence. John Kelly, A H Reed. +. \.
Mcpherson, J. F. Miller. Robert c. Morris,
L. f Arthin, w. NJ Grove, J. H Selover
j. NJ Townsend. John W. Morgan, W.
VI. starr, John W. Fellows, VI. \ CarviH,
Joe H. Lindsey, W. J. Wilson, J. B. Bour-
gette.
The leading Republican speakers in the
city will be present and the occasion be q
warming up for the fall campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
HOW PEOPLE GET SICK.

A well known physician yeste rday
seemed inclined 10 give away some OF
the secrets Of the profession, and at the
same time relieve the board Of health
Of much blame that is usually at
taehed to that body for sickness at this
season of the year. He said, in answer 70
questions, that this city was healthier than
and other city in the Union az the present
moment, and yet, all the physicians had
their hands full As an instance OF what
he meant, he continued, that a prominent
/ lawyer had recently consulted him
for some fancied trouble . Of the
heart IN speaking Of thIs case
the patient said the sanitary condition Of
the city he thought might account for it
and Of course some blame was put Oh the
( board Of health
The real trouble with the patient was in
digestion which IN some forms may seem
TO cause a functional trouble Of the heart.
The attorney thinks he can only take
minute for his lunch and that IN these
hard times he must not be extrayagant.
So into a weakened system thas Is pro
badly flooded with ice water he puts ice
cream doughnuts and possibly a cup
Of iced tea If II Is not this
his diet is still more ridiculous
and he wonders how in the world he can
be sick when he is 50 careful about what
heeats, In answer to other questions the
physician said that any of the fraternity
would give general advice on such subjects
gratis and they all did so daily. Such a
course did not hurt their business for the
patient, if he needed the advice at all
would do something still more absurd to
his health and would soon come back for
actual treatment. In conclusion he said
that on his opinion nine-tenths of the
blame that was charged to the board Of
health on account of sickness should
properly be laid at the door ofthe sick man
himself If men gave one-haIf the common
sense thought TO their diet they did to
their clothes the doctors would have 10
shut I'D shop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

Judge Burr performed 4 marriage GER
ennony OF a rather remarkable charao-
ser. The groom was Horace Warner.
aged 81 years. and the bride Ars. Annie
Brown. wiGoE Of -. The bride has
been living with her daughter and son
irl-lzw, John Gibbons. On farm IN Dzko-
n county, and the groom has been en-
pIoyed by Gibbons as Alarm hand Glib
bons and his uothsr-ln-ia~. % whom
the farm belonged, were won't 70 quar-
rel often and violently. and the widow
reasoned that. If soc could gss E1arrled
again. il would De an easy matter u run
the farm without Gibbons, ard SIZE could
get nd q him.
She cast her ere about her IN search II
the proper man for a future husband Il
rested Oh ths young and healthy Horace
Warner She proposed 70 hiEn secretly
and lie accepted he zzs delegated 20
inform GiBSons q ths match. for ths
widow, who had known his wrath,
feared % speak. WEils hitcbtoz % a
team Of hous~s 20 20 % TIE timber Lard
for wood At daEiigzt, young M Wara-T
pIucksd up courage enough . tel 10
ezplcTer al about E.
Cis5ons few into rage ard threat
e,ed 70 sho0s warEsF K BE did nos give
CD the idaa q nzzTl<za with tie ws1OE.
The whole c1uvsrsztioo ~@E ovsrEezr1
~ Erz Ero-n. zsd wEs7 Gso5ous hzc
do-e s<sarTng seDZsa1cs and EoSe away,
sra silr1ed ID 20 The SIZE - asT lss@sd=d
ard =1z--pztsz3 that Wzrrssr. instead q
1riviuz % the @oo<ts. Eaoxid drive - gaa
CIV and she would cons wIfh h4zl
NouEts6 oa . farm Tsg1a r-ggsd fSr
hAzllnz ~sO6. be IN h1s overall zzd Sc
- E-rEzzzn g5Tu- ts~T ssepsd- Tnsy
aa1 10 r-ozols n rs<<8zx lscszse. ard
=sre zzzz AID zIfs rkEr7T Eaz1szts= afr
-nezr aTTIvzL a feE Eozrs - EAcppt-z
and Ezzn< ~ to CT s1zAss ssr>acsd Or
.s@lr bsssey@eoa- ard theT wsz- hack %
e farm p-spzr~s = face tAe ~rzfa =
ne @az-S--Izz ard IS Eifs--S- Pzssl
l,sr - f.Cszss ge-rzasie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
REsuaREcTINe OLD WRECKS.
Spectators Raising HnIks Of ships Sunk
on the Fatal Coast Of JutIxnd-

Spectators Raising HnIks of ships sunk
on the Fatal Coast Of JutIxnd-
There is perhaps no coast known 10
navigators Of the present day more dan
gerous than that Of Jutlaud- More ships
have been lost on that LITTLE JTeacherous
stretch than on any other in the world,
not excepting foggy Sable Island.
The whole coast is strewn with wrecks.
The bottom Of the sea Of the coast is
covered with the decsying csrcasses Of
hardy vessels, blown TO their destruction
by hostile gales.
The Danes are thrifty set Of people,
and, on the principle that IL Is indeed an
i'll wind that blows no one any good,
have gone 10 work 70 reclaim the major
ity Of these Old craft. Many Spectators
are in the scheme. and are now engaged
in raising the old wrecks and recovering
their cargoes and machinery. The first
thing was TO purchase the old wrecks
and the privilege OF raising and selling
them. The owners were found without
great difficulty, and were only too glad
TO get anything for the wrecks. Expe-
rienced divers were engaged and the
work began several months ago.
Twenty-one years ago the Russian
frigate Alexander Nevsky stranded OF
Jutland. She had a cargo Of 90 600 pounds
of brass. Several years after she went
down the greater part OF this cargo was
recovered. The frigate was one of the
first wrecks TO be bought and examined
- --...~-.T-f--- 2Hz e~srrrA - -
free IN twenty feet Of water Her ma
chinery is in fair state OF preservation,
and the old Russian viii before many
months see the surface Of the ocean. The
machinery, il unfit for the ships Of the
present date, il still fit for the market.
If the spectators find it improbable 70
rebuild the ship they viii still De able to
sell her at a good profit
Two of the other ships purchased for
resurrection are the Briushers Helen and
WestdaIe.
The Helen was sunk years ago. She
carried = cargo of copper. none Of which
has ever been recovered. and all Of which
Is now IL a very good condition, oOusid-
ing the years il has been IN the water
Divers who recently went down 70 her
found her free and her machinery in
good condition. The ship VIII be raised
and sold
The Westdale went TO the bottom on
Dec. "a. 1888. oil Thornsminde- She car
ned {, eco tons of pig iron in her hold
The SPECTATORS have recovered all q
this and Will also recover the ships ma
chinery, fittings and trappings. Other
wrecks are being neGotiated for and viii
undoubtedly be recovered, with their
cargoes and machinery. New York snip
ping men think that this would be good
way 70 nd our coast and waters Of the
many dangerous dsrelicts which are
menace to safety at sea---Sew Yosk
Evening Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
A CLEVER CATCH.

Yesterday afternoon a runaway occurred
that fortunately resulted in no serious
consequence A small boy was driving a
spirited horse attached 20 buggy east on
First street. On the crossing at Main a
lot of paving stones was piled up along the
track The boy was unable 70 control the
horse who Ieaped over the pile and the
shock threw him out OF the buggy By
the merest chance IN the world he was not
hurt 70 all appearance and picked himself
up Immediately. The frightened animal
ran east on First street and no one ever
expected TO see that buggy in its entirety
again VIM Lewis who was standing at
the side door OF Norris & Cooks grocery
saw the whole affair and thought he could
outrun the horse He made astonishing
speed and actually succeeded in capturing
the team before it reached Market and be
fore any damage was done In the mean
time the boy who was thrown out came up
and insisted upon taking charge again and
managed to get home without further &C
cident Everyone who saw IL said that
Mr.. Lewis was entitled 10 a great deal of
credit for his skill and presence OF mind
which undoubtedly prevented serious con
sequences
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
FAIR NOTES.
sequences,

Secretary McMair finds himself more
than usually busy in answering letters
concerning the Southern Kansas fair and
as the date approaches general interest
seems to increase prOportiouately. In a
short time a full list Of the special prem
iums viii be published and their number
and amount viii be a general surprise.
Superintendent Wilson finds that even at
this early stage that the duties Of his
position are taking considerable time and
feels very much encouraged with the
iattering prospect. Applications for nearly
every conceivable privilege are IN and
handsome amounts are offered. The
finance committee are satisfied with their
part of the work and say that they find
no trouble in raising all the money they
want. Possibly their greatest embarrass-
meut is the fact that certain persons give
literally while Others are inclined 10 shirk
their Just share in the expenses Of the fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
ONE OF THOSE ACCIDENTS.

One Of the incidents of the Degree Of
Honor social the other night might be con-
sidered amusing by people OF bad taste but
Judge F. B. Jewett protests that the mat
ter IS serious. He made up his mind TO
take an evening off and accordingly start
ed for the social dressed in new business
suit. Shortly after starting his shoe be
came united and he stopped down TO re
pair the difficulty and therby hangs tale.
For the balance of the way he noticed that
he attracted more than usual attention but
supposed the people were all applicants for
a position in the postoffce. On arriving
at the hall the whole matter became clear
to him aud everyone wondered why he
made such short stay. Yesterday morn
ing he was looking for the tailor that sold
him those trousers with double barreled
shot gun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
THE COCOON BUSINESS.

4 company or Incorporation under the
name of the Southwest Silk Association
has been advertising in the EAGLE for
coc0ous. 50 far a we knew or could
learn, the individuals composing the COM
pan7. seemed honorable and trustworthy
But lady of undoUbted veracity and who
stands very high in this community com
plains 70 Us that she turned over 20 them
some n pounds of cocoous OF last year :
crop. which were pronounced by experts
70 be exceptionally fine and perfect. \ re
ceipt was given but when after the lapse
Of 4 proper time she called on one Of the
women connected with the Southwest six
association for her pay. she was told that
they could. only pay for the number of
pounds that the six actually reeIed- In
ther words they only proposed TO pay for
first quality silk the price OF cocOons- As
resled six = worth two OF three times
as much as the same weight Of uuwound
cocoOus. a. we understand IT, IL looks very
much as II there was attempted sharp
practice or something worse. Is 4 great
deal Of silk viii % produced in southern
Kansas this fall and As the ralsers OF the
cncoons are entitled 20 the fHu value Of
the product II strikes Is shat some ex-
PLANTATION OF the transaction alluded % :
in order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
:, .a.r.y vaeA..e...

There came across the ocean the other
dsy 3 Highlander who chose % wear the
costume 20 which he had been accustomed
while dwelling among his native hills, VIZ,
the kilt After leaving shs C1aArd wharf
and crossing tue Fast Boston ferry be en-
tered h0Ezscar, ereslng 10 little sensa-
sion among the passengers Wholly indIf-
ae-sHt 20 gisnees OF admiration or surprise,
be took his seat and began 20 scan the
various advertisements displayed n the
car 5EIGsdenIy ais brow grew daEk- sad
rising he signaled the conductor 70 stop
You said you wanted 70 80 % &c CGDard
Office. said -he conductor; this = nowhere
hear il.
Let ne ca
The ear ~ss stopped. aud a. he desssnGsd
the sreEs the conductor, thinking some
thing raizhs have offended hin ss11ee-
L thsrs anything ths matter
Look az that =izu II TIE car thers- hs
SAID as. giving a s~isa % ais kits, ae
dropped into ths szTses-
TIE conductor looked a. the sigh I.
read:
Do yoa EesF pa1ss'--B Boston CouT.er-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

IN connection with the distribution %
rewards % the followers Of Mataafa, tho
samoan correspondents q a Sydney pa
per writes. The American congress
having voted 5000 Ia recognition %
the generous effoEts 81 the Sarnoans Ia
save life dGrlng hurricane, The tnousv
was received here lat NAL By the United
States consul. g. 600 n gold watches and
presents. and 1900 IA roh After
careful consideration % the ciaisas e
the chiefs and the men assisting. the
money aad presents were DISTRIBUTED %
the 18th. Zach II tho nigh clsefs re-
caived \ gid watch. and Iztaaf4 onS
Of each a the sfisr aTtbalcs GizfTi bsltesi,
which were cts-cks. baFonefsrs. tner-
monsters. etc. a god deal o. annoes-
Ineut was causcd By fbe Efforts q tbs
chiefs 20 slTderstand t1e ~ q tbs k4f-
tsr zEt4cIes. One II Turn 20 whose ios
large wall barometer hssd FALLEN listened
stsensIve5y 20 The czFeEal description e
IL viTsoez. gfven By an on sez dog pyss-
snt. and sid ~ iasf - Thoroughly III
dss1s10od ali sAouf IT, VERY fine thing
sid be. 'b1; want the fey 90 wind q
up This tizzesF dNtrIhsTtioo ~ rnoney
.siil 20 far - anay tas 6istruss alusns
Nataafs's f.slSgsrs. for food hssa been
very =c@rcs Iaxely. alzo the vhervsl TX
- ps1rc i.-zsss g. +-Lorlon .IakIat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.

The university Of Kansas has issued q
supplentary catalogue, being revised edi-
ton of the catalogue for 1SS9-0 emitting
the rolls of the students in the various
schools of the university but containing all
the information relative TO the university
and its work which ordinarily appears in
its catalogue In this new catalogue Is
given full information about the two new
courses adopted by the university accord
ing TO the agreement between the state
high schools and the university. Full in
formation as TO admission TO the fresh
man and sub-freshman classes and a com
plete list of all the special courses and
studies offered by the university are in
cluded in this catalogue Copies OF this
catalogue or OF any OF the special cata-
Iogues. such as law, music, etc, mailed on
application TO the chancellor OF the uni
versity, Lawrence, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26


Mrs. George kennGa. ..se Va. se 81 the ST.
berian traveller. is the posse a- of gcuu-
inc Russian icon The Rose craze VS.
epidemic IN unusually severe form !Ass
winter. and the fur dealers are import
irx Russian skins. and uao,fA;ss ere
gelting ready 20 make much q Russian
Gowns The modern Young woman
thinks her den incomplete without an
lcon. but as there are not Tor sale In tais
country a dozen of these images which
ever saw the land Of the car It may -
guessed that Mrs kennan's specimen,
which the explorer Of Siberian prisons
picked up az the Mini Novgorod fair,
has better authentieated history than
most before which prisdieus ara placed
and brass lamps kept burning. Soms
hard wood. presumably o8k. Il the ma
terial. but ike all Russian work it l.
covered 50 profusely with white paint
aul gliding as 20 make cioss exafnina-
ton next 10 impossible. Tie features
are those Of some saint % the Greek
church, and the figure has brawuy chess
and shoulders which fau OF into an in
detarIninate block. tho arms. hands and
all but the upper part O. ths body t-sinx
represented with rude conventionAlify
that has not altered by so much a. a limo
in the hands OF centuries Of carvsrs. az
covered by a gold tinsel screen 9nch
q Mrs. Kennan's table service j. the
work og Russian slvcrsmiths and "a
zilded and eIBbsIiishal with old Russian
proverbs-P Philadelphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
FSE CONN

Yesterday Mr.. 2 " Doffelrnyer brought
70 the EAGLE Office some sample ears from
his growing corn crop. The ears average
over twelve inches n length sad ara u
proportionare SIZE and well sled oUc 70
the tips. M DotfeiuysE planted the seed
April Is, aud has given the crop a fair
amount Of cultivation The SEED VAS
from last years crop grown from seed
procured from Iowa and ! al earlier "a
riety than the Kansas native corn Mr.
DofFeIuyer Is coa5dzai q . faLl average
crop from this corn. even without any
more rain, - the stalk and folIaze = fuA
OF sap ard green 20 tae ground Aa0tksr
irz.isputabIe proof Of the EAGLE-s b5ng
cuntensfeti theory n favor 81 early plant
ing and early maturing varieties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
\ NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Mr.. Z. 7. Allen yesterday morning re-
ceived from Governor Humphrey his COM
mission as member of the police board
to I'll the vancancy made by accepting the
resignation of Colonel H W. Lewis.
Some weeks ago Colonel Lewis resigned
owing to being pressed for time and after
some inquiry on the part Of the governor
for a competent man he made the appoint
ment It Is understood Mr.. Allen VIII be
chairman Of the board. Mr. Stanley re
manning secretary, and Mr.. Mathewson
says he Is the only private and working
member
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

Lss:-A lzdy's purss. imported, @sal
b--u L, oolor. inlzsa gold o-z4Enens2Elo1,
gaId clasp. zcld azd enamel medallion CT
SIDE wi5h Initials a z 7 Finder car
keep consents ard WI ----avs sSsdf-tGEal
r--xx-ys ~ returning usErse % Nh A =
Il. Ne SO Fashlcn zvs11s
Fu-z12-A ladT< pre-, hrOEu va
b-zs- s-i-rinxs. irirtzls A 4 Il Csu-
rsa-s oce ar tscket. t~o pennies. zi1sSse1
samples dry -uozs. -s1Epe s7r r-z1oEsas
vars. IlSe of toslsz orgpsrarss-s. Eve oo-1
aEzs1srs AL ok Up salVe Firzesss csz
hxys s41@ ~ applying - - eAo-@ a1s
Cheap JOINS s-csad zzzd s-o7s- II sep
shoo st-@er azc pzTr1z t1r rAas aavsr--
..-szt-<T1xsz Mesa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
Gil commenced to consider the First street

ell commenced to consider the First street
paving bond ordinance.
The ordinance prevailed unanimously.
johnson moved the chair appoint spe-
cial committee of three 20 sell the bonds.
Buckeridge said the finance committee
should do that work and it was unjust to
that committee TO appoint special COM
mittee
Glaze and Aosbacher, Of the finance
committee said they had no objections TO
being relieved.
The vote showed the same five in favor
Of placing the work in the hands Of the
special committee and as such committee
johnson, Carson aud Martin were ap-
pointed.
Mr. Glaze expressed the hope that the
committee would succeed, but inquired
about the Main street ordinance receiving
only five votes aud it should have seven.
The mayor said he had not declared II lost
or carried, 10 as it stands the committee Is
generally supposed TO be empowered 70 sell
First street bonds calling for s. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC DEPOT.

The Missouri Pacific depot at the corner
of Wichita and Second street Is being
raised twelve inches. The company Will
take this opportunity Of making general
Improvement in it. II viii be thoroughly
renovated and supplied with new furui-
ture. The waiting rooms will be neatly
decorated and everything that can add 70
the comfort of the travelling public VIII be
supplied \ new platform twice the size
of the present one viii be laid at a height
of twelve inces above the present one In
short the old depot viii be lost entirely,
and a new one will replace IL The jack
screws were placed under the sills yester-
dav morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
GRAND PICNIC.

A grand picnic viii be held today eight
miles south on Hydraulic avenue by the
united lodges of the Anti-Horse Thief
association. Amongst the speakers of the
occasion Is Attorney p. A RohrbauEh.
This association has been doing some good
work and it i asserted for a fact that no
horse mas been stolen within their Jurls-
diction for the past year which has not
been recovered. y lengthy and interesting
program has been provided for and It Is
safe TO say that there viii be large al
tendance. Excellent music VIII De made a
feature and the picnicers intend 70 meas
ure the DAYS enjoyment from sunrise 20
sunset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
coon CORN AND WY.

Editor ~ Daily Eagle.
Ten DAYS ago I brought TO the board Of
trade specimens Of growing corn from the
field Of Henry Schweiter. This morning
have left al board OF trade specimens Of the
same corn. Thehrsr specimen was IN good
roasting ear at that time. The last, or
what 1 left this morning. i hard enough
10 feed I would ike for every farmer IN
Kansas 70 see this corn. and discuss the
time. and manner OF planting and cult
waiting l insist that II the earliest varIe-
ties Of corn are planted in good time and
worked well that all the dry hot weather
We have had in the past 30 days viii not
materially injure il. But YOU must plant
the earliest and work Il well Drive cot
10 Mr.. Schweiter's farm and see for your
selves the good. healthy condition If his
crop. JoHS KELLY.
duly a. 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26

Bneoos &vrps TapeT afIra5s thai
Tiers Il Hoz 80 itoffvia a~surgsof. Laea
SILVA ~ nam waoas ags - uos 80 tissa
Ize years. lIs VS. soru IN Cocbahank1
II f5ss. and devotsst isIsnsssis. zftsg grad
uztlng - zsea.caDe. % - practsos =
gEExsry. Lzsely Es -as tam - 10
ho1se 81 Sznor @esa RszsAi1s. pxess3ens
81 the Dramatic CoxSgs % Ia Pa. ard
Es.- izcad acogz1f Il fBs rrvsaxEsion IN
isss. whsch r-suiss1 n r. srzz1srlpsssea
q hla ooz1cTT fFsCa the SPARSE yoke
Ca5csSo Ira1zns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-26
AQEIET WEDDING.

4 quiet wedding took place IN ths
parIors OF the Carey n which the principal
parties were 3fr- J. Sczf1ie OF Kinzmaz
and Mss May Bril- ot Windsor. IL Tae
newly made ozSe took their departure yes-
7erCsAy fer their future h0ae IA HIngElAa-
OzIt Of respect % the wishes y The happy
couple the Hlost modest notice possible :
made q tae happy event