davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
FL EGTRICAI MIIoIH

New YORK, June 27-One of the most
novel musical performances ever given in
this city was enjoyed by a number of per-
sons prominent in musical circles at the
Brunswick hotel Wednesday afternoon
They assembled in response to invitations
from an automatic piano company and the
first public exhibition of the new auto
matte device for playing the piano was
given very successfully. When the party
had become seated, A. p. Defrece, who had
charge of the test, pressed an electric but
ton and on the instant there came from
one of the two instruments the notes from
the march from Mendelssohn's "Mid-
summer Night Dream" The ivory keys
of the piano worked up and down as they
do when a musician presses them. Follow
ing the march came a selection from
"TannhauSer."
1t was as if an invisible hand was work
ing the keys and the effect was weird and
uncanny But there was nothing uncanny
about the performance. Within the
pianos had been placed machine which
worked by electricity 1t was very simple.
A long strip of heavy paper or thin card
board had been perforated with holes and
little slots representing the notes of the
selections. This was arranged to pass
over series of metallic points with
springs under them. AS the strip passed
along these points were firmly pressed
down until one of the holes or slots came
along, when the spring forced the iron
point upward through the hole and it
struck one of the hammers of the piano
The slots and holes represented all of the
notes OF the parts of the musical piece. A
little electrical motor worked by a storage
battery just behind the pianos turned the
rollers and kept the strip of paper moving
The pianos were fitted with cranks which
served the same purpose if the operator
.a1 TO cIy,t S,G+ ha d. - -
work by hand. Many pieces of music
were played today, including waltzes,
marches and familiar airs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
A POsTMASTER,S CURIOSITY

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Christian Zeitin-
ger, postmaster at Della, Frederick
comfy, Md, has gotten into trouble from
his desire to make the acquaintance of
Miss Florence Keith of Plainfield, y. j.
On the 22nd of last December Miss Keith
wrote a letter to her mother, Mrs. Alice
B. Keith, at Delphi, Carroll county, Ind.
The letter was sent to Della but reached
its proper destination finally. A few
days afterward Miss Keith was astonished
to receive letter from Della containing a
request for her photograph. 1t was dated
Greenfield, Mills county, Md, and was
addressed to Miss Flossie Keith, and was
as follows:
DEAR MIss-Pardon my audacity, but
kind friend Of yours requests me to send
for your photograph" 4"
1t was signed Long Forgotten"
Miss kith referred the matter to the
postofflce department, saying that she
new no one at Della, and her name andd
address could have only been ascertained
from the letter to her mother which had
been missent. Zeitinger was summoned
to appear before UniteI States Com
missioner Rogers on the charge
OF opening the letter in question,
and Miss Keith was brought from Plain
field as witness against him. She said
she signed her name ''Flossie' in the let
ter to her mother which accounted for her
being addressed as Miss Flossie.
The accused postmaster said in his own
behalf: The letter came to my postoffice
and [ Immediately noticed that it was out
of its course. / saw it was open and I
wanted to know where it was from. alb
stracted the letter to find out where it be-
longed and then resealed it and sent it to
It's destination, Indiana, as the address
might be taken for Nd and wrote In
diana plain on the envelope and also
wrote 'MisSent' to Della. The letter
showed that it was written by young
lady of great intelligence, and a young
man named Gibson, who was from Indi-
ana, told me he knew a very nice lady of
the name of Keith. | then wrote the letter
to Miss Florence Keith"
In answer to questions Zeitinger said he
did not know Gibson's first name or his
whereabouts He said he had been post
master at Della for three quarters, but
had acted for eight or ten years as assist
ant postmaster to his father in Missouri,
of which state he is a native Mr.. Zeiting-
er is about 80 years old and single His
excuse, several timas repeated, was that
the letter was practically open.
The commissioner lectured the accused
severely and fixed his bail at 81, 000 This
Zeitinger was unable to obtain in Balti-
more, and Judge Norris released him on
his own recognizanee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
cFRsAH GOSSIP

BgRLIS. June Z7.--Tbs ass1msd ind!S
ference REGARDING the grasa-iA3 agitation
bF tGe ministers dos rot lessen th- public
fsrnent aad ths symptoms of popular
oot5reak ia consequences o. the high prices
- prgTssloas inCf~As@. A. PoasdAn s01
women. engaged ia marketing, bscornlsz z
snFaEed ~ tee prfces demanded Tor
potatoes. assa8'se tbs dealers aud wrecked
th. nlzrkst Herr GlEg@l. TIE inlpsrial
minister q E1aEce. s4Js that only tbs
present critical stage II the negotiations
for commercial treaties prsTsnts iks
goTs:a,aseB- from rsp<siiug he grain iANuL
-. lorsas. * -Enlzss:sT % f0rslzn aGsirs
q France. admits tie sxssfssos 80 tks
Ffarco- Ea4ss-An eilta5CE II Fs0rrDs 10
cares that The Slsi@rcs arrsnErs fos con-
f10a sct4oa By fr11xs aBd Russia -
FlOFsss bss just returned srsn Apsccw,
where he met tie ezzr. lie kNys that ths
forfnAtioa % TIE slIlK1cs = tas uosk %
tie ear biulaslE The aFtessi belief here
- fE4s Lord 81 l.EfglzrT las oez1fus party
- sscEsz epaveni3ga cosornttiseE Ea<
ians 20 concerted act4oG VIA fEa dfr!
hssrd
Referees asasis n ietssrs fran. Rsnss
rxEardluS fas cso4azastafs - Carsilnzl
i-aFlzef4s foF Ygss aasv srou.ed sas
aotagva snl q ssse fssra1s1s - tas Sfez q
a Erunch pie YAa f-FsEs ksr. ftslnx
tnax tbs aaaeezsss 20 La XII w5fl Is
GnzSu srzrs E4r Ezz.ssAs card NJ Ia. sa.s Il
sks nsKE E-sae - aQt Al ifaaAa. sissn ths
choso1 q SIC eoaeA&Ts ~li ~ C4rBlnas
G.booaA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
Points.

PROVIDENCE, r, l.. June 27-The din
ner of the Commercial club this evening
was the last of the season. and WAS
marked by one Of the most distinguished
assemblies that ever sat at its board. The
company numbered 10. The especial
guests Of the evening were ex-President
Grover Cleveland, Richard Watson Glider,
of the Century, and ex-Chief Justice
Thomas Durfe. Private and Special Leg
islation" was the theme of the evening.
Justice Durfe was the first speaker. He
lamented the corruptions OF the lobby and
emphasized the importance of citizens and
business men taking more active interest
in politics.
Mr. Cleveland said that business men are
usually engrossed in the immediate details
oftheir business to such an extent as often
leads 10 hSbitual neglect of affairs OF
legislation aud the course of governmental
policy Business men ought To be
particularly interested in such things, be-
cause they more closely affect them. Still,
few would forego ordinary work toengsge
in the business of legislation. Indeed,
business men were accustomed TO regard
politics as something which If not entirely
disreputable might well be left TO those
who had taste for il. Business interests
had made spasmodic interference in
politics, spurred on by selfish desire TO be-
specially and exclusively aided through
legislative action. Such interference was
worse than inactivity.
He desired to impress the fact upon HIS
hearers that each and every citizen ought
10 take an intense interest as members
of the American body polite in the enact
ment of wholesome general laws and theiz
honest administration. They should see
that theRwore properly represented in the
national councils. IL they did not then
they would be governed by men who sim
ply made trade of politics. The present
private and special legislation was an evil
chargeable 70 a great extent 70 listlessness
end earelessness. Mr.. Cleveland said that
national representatives should be free 10
give their best attention TO the great sub
ject of general legislation. This was de-
MED them when the people OF their neigh
borhoods loaded them down with private
bills. They were often thus bribed with
votes for thtr m a ,ure 10 vote for 9th.
measures equally bad This has inuAgu-
rated "A system of log-rolling friRhtfully
near legislative corruption.
The speaker also condemned the endeAy-
ors of the people to secure governmental
aid for special individual schemes Meas
ures OF Il general character, apparently
proposed for the public good, frequently
originated in selfish calculations, so that
they also tended toward the fatal point Of
sordidness among the people and unjust
paternalism in government. The cry OF
protection To American interests and the
pretended solicitude for the public good
ought 10 result in killing the schemes 10
favor the few at the expense of the many:
nor should the importance 20 the county,
OF legislative action upon any subject df-
vert inquiry concerning the selfish motives
and purposes which may be hidden behind
the proposal OF such legislation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
NAVAL MANEUVERS-

WASHINGTON, June 27.-For the first
time in the history of the country we are
to have series of naval maneuvers in
volving the problems OF actual warfare as
presented IN the attack of one of our great
marine ports by foreign naval force and
its defense by the American navy The
United States since the war has had no
naval force until recently adequate to
carry out maneuvers of any value. Secre-
tary Tracy has prepared a scheme to carry
out his views, which will be given effect
at once. Admiral Walker has been
directed to prepare program of maneuv-
ers for the summer and early autum which
will dispose of the forces under his COM
mand to the best advantage and confer
practical training upon the officers and
men under conditions following as closely
as possible those of actual warfare It is
intended thar the maneuverS shall follow
as soon as convenient upon the prelmin-
ary operations at Boston and New York
TO take place in July, the practical object
of which is TO examine the conditions of
the problems OF the maritime defense of
New York. Long Island sound, and the
coast of New England. Tho proposed
evolutiOns will be of large practical re-
suits The defects of the new ships, if
there are any, viii be fully revealed, and
their actual capacity, offensive and defen-
sive. be demonstrated. There will also be
opportunities for the display of individual
enterprise and tactical skill on the part of
the officers and of the discipline and mark
manshlp Of the men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
KANSAS WHEAT

TOPEKA, Kan, June 25.-The Rock
Island has compiled a statement of the
wheat yield in fifty counties tributary 70
that road. The report shows the acreage
tributary to the read to be l,2S0,OoO with
an estimate of twenty bushels 10 The acrs
giving yield of "A, 600 600 bushels.
DWIGHT H.. June 27-Prince's croD re-
port for this week shows that advices from
iNansas indicate that the prospects are nor
20 GOOD, there being much damage from
rust, bugs and wet weather. Harvestinr
Is much delayed by wet weather in tbs
nor. hern portion of the state One-third
o. the crop VIII be plump and Of good
quality, and the balance shrunksn sr,S
uneven. Some counties in Missouri renort
an excess of straw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
THE SAMOAN STORM VICTIMS

VALLEJO. Cal. June 27.-The bodies Of
Samoan storm were buried In the cemetery
at Mare island today with imposing cere-
monies The escort consisted Of the
United States marine corps, a company Of
sailors from the Independence" a com
psny from the French frigaJe "Bubour-
dien," members OF the Farragut post.
Grand Army of the Republic. Rear
Admiral John Irwin and staff, 1ad Com
mander Wilson, L. s. y. survivor Of the
disaster. The grave services we're con
Quoted by Chaplain j. K. Lewis aud were
impressiYe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
GuTHRIE NOTES

GUTHRIE, Ok, June 27.-The famous
Kansas race horse, Honest John. arrived
here yesterday from Kiowa, Kansas. The
sporting men of Oklahoma City and Guth-
RE are on the "qui vive"
F. J. Hilton goes to Boston next week
He goes east to interest eastern capitalists
in the mineral resources of the Chickasaw
country.
Il IS expected that the Arkansas City
base ball niue will play the Guthrie nine
at Guthrie on the Fourth.
The sooner case is being argued. Prob
ably some time Will elapse before the de-
cision in the case of the register of deeds is
rendered
The next term Of court in Payne comfy
will be the first Tuesday in October,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
A ElGHTIN TAE DARK

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81 - Officers
Brown, Gould and Mckee last night went
to the house OF Thomas GoIding to arrest
the latter's son on trivial charges The
Golding family thought the officers were
young Golding with a revolver defended
themselves. Officers opened fire and Cold
ing returned It, The elder Golding was
shot in the back fatally. Officer Brown
shot in the right thigh and Officer Mckee
had his right cheek split open by a blow
from the cutlass. Go.dinQ, Jr.. has sew
eral scalp wounds and Officer Knott has a
wound across his forehead made by
bnilpf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
CHENEY CHAT

CHENEY Kan, June 27.-[Speciall-Nr.
:; l. Ahler, manager OF the Cheney
creamery company, gave TO an EAGLY
TO prove that the town is GROWING Gba,
the farmers are prospering and that a
great volume Of business is now being
done at the town Of Cheney He said:
I" are daily receiving nine thousand
pouhos OF milk, for which we paw on An
average 20 cents per hundred bounds
maklng almost seventy dollars paid out
daily TO the farmers of that vicinitv IT.
creamery makes from the milk received
three hundred and sixty pounds of fine
putter every day, which finds ready mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

WAsEISGToS. June @7.-Ths delegates
representing Tne Cn;lisa Congregational a.
party hare made no sao-r yet - Tasst tee
president OF aay q tie EoTe.1roeu: or
ceTS They viii probably s;.smpt rex,
week 20 persuade the goTsEuDs1t - az
cord 70 them tne T.<Ats u b=!AGeTe1tS i
the goxsEuuleu saculG accord tEese right.
the oalg benefit % ne Congressional party
viii ~ II p1rs!ag It and BzsnIscsd2s par
y OF The saae footing. 5bEs p.sFeotsa<
bota from purchasing sapp.4eS AID arms
n tie rnlsed So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
WEATHER BULLETIN,
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
Hlrrc.rrrr- u I.a o. IGQ1

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
WICHITA, KAN, June q, 1891. !
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and cooler.
The highest temperature was 90', the
lowest 71o and the mean so, with
warm, generally cloudless weather; fresh
south winds; nearly stationary pressure.
Last year on June q the highest temper
ature was $50, the lowest 70' and the mean
$50.
Two years ago the corresponding temper
atures were SO, &c" and 76o.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June 27-Forecast until 9 p. N. Sunday.
For Kansas and Missouri-Fair, warmer,
Southerly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
The DlsTuIFay PLOT.

CHICAGO June s..-In the criminal court
today Judge Collins quAshed al the
counts il the indictment agzs1ss George }.
Gibson, OF the whisky tESlst. charging hin
with conspiracy and those for having ex-
psoSives IA his possession The charge ot
attempting % ccmmis the crime % blow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
NEW PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The following
pensions were granted:
KANSAS

KANSAS
Original-Levi Turner, Milton G. Fair
banks, James r. Brown, Gaorge S. Wall
Samuel Hannah, Charles w Bailey, Jere-
miah Hollinger, VIM. Bauer, Austin Con
nelly. Thomas A. Goodwin. Sylvania W.
Hidreth, John Gascolis, Frank Jackson,
Wesley Comp, Albert o. Griggs, Adam
Deuval, VIM. II. Lister Ezekiel Brown,
Patrick Collins, Joseph K. Austin, Math-
las KlasseD, Albert S, Allen, Reuben Ever
hart, Smith Lacy. John Agler. Jacob T.
Coder, David NJ. Devils, Henry H. Tramp
ton. John h Johnson. Louis Lockert, Lii
burn j. Williams, VIM. Dimmick George
W. Hart, Joshua j. Johnson. Elijah Wood
Cdeceased), Denny Garner, Charles Hahn,
Alex McAlion. Webster Lynch, Jasper
England, Charles H. Loveioy. Loury Ven
erable, Miles c. Allen, James Dawson.
Samuel Ioder, Wm. o. Beach, VIM. Glaze
brook, Demard Camty, James w. Jones,
VIM. Thompson. Peter Bear. James Au-
gustus Winkle, John W. Kidd, James II.
Tapp, Benjamin J. Kirkpatrick (deceased),
Samuel b. Hamilton, Robert Hickenbot-
tom, Abraham c. Johnston. Jonathan r.
Godfrey, John c. Wooster, Eli d. Bryant.
Additional-James NJ. kittroll. John
Allen, Isaiah J. Wagner.
Renewal and increase-Henry Eicher.
IncreaSe-Wm. II. r. Bruce, Joseph II.
Spiogelmire, John JUDY, Samuel J. John
son, John +. Mcrilton, Thomas b. Tush.
Charles X. LouCh George W. Jackson.
Josiah Hoagland, Abraham Schotterly,
Harvey Ham, James c. Dickerson
Reissue and IncreaSe-CharleS B. Hud-
Original, Widows, etc.-Sarth A Lay
ton, Amelia Garret (mother), Helen a.
Reese, Jane James, \. Masters, Magdalena
Diebert, Sophia a. McCloskey (mothe0,
Sarah \. Buckman, Elizabeth Boyse, Sa-
rab y. Bradbury tmOCherj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
pARNEIl pOIMTe

DUBLIN. June @7-The National Press
today, referring 70 MIR Parneli's 80.
preaching visit 20 Carlow. says: Carlow
will revolt againS; the medjtate1 outrage
NJ. Parueil IS devoid Of moral sense aud
cannot comprehend the moral attitude ot
religions people towards bis crime Car.OyT
will MAKE Il plain that The triumph of the
hero Of the squalid scene ~ -teyuinz. Is
impossible as far As decent Irshuea are
concerned. Psrneli only added crime %
crime by he performance az the Steyring
revlsfr office y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
PRINCE GEORGE, OF GREECE

DENVER, Col, June 27.-Prince George.
of Greece, arrived here this evening at 5:l5
p m. and left at Sis p. IN. over the Bur
lington for Chicago. He is accompanied
By Capt Lohmer, OF the Russian navy;
Arthur Bankner. his tutor, and three SER
wants. They will remain in Chicago two
or three days and sail from New York on
the Teutonic on Thursday The prince
says the accounts of the incident on the
streets OF Tsu, Japan, il which he saved
the czarowitch's life are somewhat exag-
gerated. The czarowitch's life was GER
tainly in danger, but as the effort 10 ward
of the blow did not call for any great
amount of bravery, he considers it hardly
worthy of Dotica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
THE F9ISCO MORTCAcr

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-The St Louis and
san Francisco railways fifty-milliou dol
lar mortgage was filed this afternoon in
the office OF the recorder OF deeds. The
mortgage covers ali the property Of the
company, aud the Mercantile Trust com
pany, OF New York. Is the mnrtzagee in
trust for the boudholders. The instru-
ment covers a period Of loo years, TO Octo.
Der, 1890, the rate OF interest being per
cent This completes the prelimiaaries to
issuing $50 olO. .ON0 IN bonds on The rn1d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
A STRIKE I'M PROSPECT

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 27.-There is a
prospect for big strike at the works of
the Kansas City Smelling and Refining
company, the largest of its kind in the
United States. The management has
given notice to the pot pushers of a re-
duction in the hours OF labor from twelve
to eight and in wages from $3.50 per day
to s1.25. The men have offered to work
eight hours for 81 80 per day. and if that
is not granted. they will strike Monday.
The pot pushers have the sympathy and
support of the other workmen at the
smelter, aud there may be algeneral strike
The pot pushers number about 100 and the
other laborers about 400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
stroying life and property. was taken

s1iUytHS lIIe Huu property, WAS Iaken
under advisement.
During the arguments the internal ma
chine which, it is alleged, was found in
Gibson's valise when he was arrested WAS
brought into the court room and exhibited
to the judge. 1t consisted of a box con-
tanning brass tube into which a conical
steel bullet was fitted. Beneath it was a
string of coiled tow saturated with dark
colored liquid. There was also long
slender glass vial nearly full of colorless
liquid. To show its dangerous character
single drop of it was let fall upon sheet
of paper. which spontaneously ignited and
was instantly consumed. The loosened
cork in the neck of the bottle also burst
into flame, and there was a great scurry-
ing around until 1t was extinguished By
being dipped into water. Gibson himself
was an interested spectator and watched
the proceedings very closely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
The WINFIELD ASSEMBLY

special DlSpatch TO the DAILY Eagle.
WINFIELD, Kan, June 27-Tonight
closes the first week of the Winfield Chau-
tauqua assembly. The attendance has
kept up remarkably from the very begin
ming. The great audience that greeted
Sam Jones at the opening was taken for
merely an overflow; but, to the surprise of
the management and everybody else, the
interest has not abated for a single mo-
ment.
Last night the tabernacle was crowded
to its utmost capacity to hear the thrilling
story of DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, by that
prince of orators, DR.. Robert Nourse, from
Washington.
The 10 O'Clock and II o'clock meetings of
today were splendidly attended, and this
afternoon an immense and enthusiastic
audience was delighted with Sam Small's
lecture, From the Bar-room TO the Pull
pit" The great evangelist was at his best,
both physically and mentally, and in
spired by the great meeting, his eloquedce
and logic flowed in mastery manner.
Tomorrow Small breaches at II a. M.
Every body is enthusiastic over the marvel
Gus success achieved by the session of 81.
The weather is delightful, the grove is
breezy and cool, the ground is in excellent
condition for the campers, and the Win
field assembly this year seems indeed to
be a favored child of providence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
TEXAS LANDS RECOVERED.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 27.-The supreme
court today rendered decision in favor OF
the state in the famous railway case IN
which the railways claimed land grants on
account OF the construction of sidlnEs aud
switches. Through the decision the state
RECEIVERS six millions OF acres Of land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
THELADjrS DELIGHTED

Headaches and Fevers. TO cleanse the
system e;fectually. yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood is impur g
or sluggish. 10 permanently cure habitua J
constipation. 20 awaken the kidneys an i
liver to a healthy activity. without irrirat
ing or weakening them use Syrup OF Figs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

EASrHEsTE@. y II Jan- z7-In ;hs
ath4ss-c garu~s here ,o4AY Lgthsr Carey.
- tie Manhattan Ash5stie sssos-t a.5oa. ~
SsE f0rk- Won tt hundred fara cham
psc1sai? challenge cap ia iy-i5 sseouzz.
89rts 1ass Beruln eyto-l- also u fhe MsahAs-
tsa sssge. .stsaa won fhs ouz-trr-rsffe rzf-,
= 5. ssco1cs ~. I. T0uag cf fAe ssTae
Esssc.zt3oo. vas beaten 10 tke fogr-fai.s
E11, as Ess Il Z H2gock 10 tas haxa
Jump. L tkTJE.eg tae hammer 4 s
2zsckoglrnsg. ot ts- Aaazstsaa AtA!sgsc
zssoesst.Sa. z5n ,he arst pgsze. cgTzE1ax
- fees 20. iaeass
FOR = dls0r4sfs4 AvsF ~ BxxcHA1's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

NEW TogE. JGae z7--Tas Sevez.v-ers,
regiment agmorT here uas complete. .v
g1.tss! - a. eAriT morning FIRE Ths los.
. es;.rrls,ed - <lS 20. Ins regiment
los: svsrTthlrz