davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

den DurstOa received the telegram stating
tnat Governor Flower had refused q III
teriere with the sentence passed on Car
lyle W. Harris be Immediately went TO
to the prison to notify the prisoner.
As the warden approached his cell, Har-
ris arose from his iron COT aud pressed for
ward to the grating. In low and solemn
tones the warden told the youu. wife
poisoner Of the governors refusal to IN
terfere in his behalf Although the blow
must have been IA terrible one, Harris, ae-
cording to the warden, exhibited little
emotion.
Have I the privilege of seeing my
mother again. he asked, in falterin Z
tones, ''befOre-betore-,' Then came
moment of silence that the compassion
ate warden hesItated TO break in upon.
Certainly" replied the warden, who
had informed the once promising youth Of
the doom which could not be averted.
Then please telegraph her 10 come and
see ne as soOu aS pOss, bic. Harris whiS-
pered and turned away despairln&iy.
The warden said on his return - his
office: Il have seeu II great many men IN
desperate positions bus never before have
/ seen man 50 cool under like circum-
stances"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
eRIEFs-

/ TX President Hs@Msboa Of France -
I iij wltb iuhasnzN lie j. :, years OH.
ard has fr3suGz tre yerF auK ous
The Bank Of Englsud has advanced TIA
! rat+ Of discount irons 20 pei cent.
The f.p4zc0railin cYugsAttpu 81 the d.
/ ocess 81 Alazsacuusctt- elected Dern Law
renee % Boston To succeed the iats Bsshop
PaHIips Brook- Jhs dean - a broad
churckmHo.
EE8peror William bss sixn~d = rsscr u
for th- dissolution Il The F@ichstsg uyua
the fsIscttou - TIE p~Bdlnx army bIlL
Jeremiah IS tuvny has bsrn 4ppoi ugeI
- succeed Postmaster l. y. H4ft of
B1stoH
Tee hotel auI restaurant, walters ot
lndiauaDoii4 have struck = secure an adj
Fafcs 10 wa&es
J.nl Collins. a heofucky hOrse -thisf. s~as
lyacaeVi 30 5hsFmaB. ky, THURSDAY nlga.
~ rn85 % ssrfasrs css3s 20 tEa f.rsss-
sgs TeTs rrcognfz-d and viii DC ptosscussd
Iae National &srfnsl university - l>rt-
aaou- . hzs made "a Assizbmsur Ths
s>sets aod liabilities are placed AZ sIes.. .lsq
eacb.
AKRON, %. .s thrsstss~d vita oo2I
isfalne On account -of Eae Oii> nIaisz
sfTtk.
Ige Kansas c.ty Kan pelscT shops
aAFs ns%n cltssesi ~ 80 police, Tie ist-
tsrles vtli De nszt attacked.
Iae relay hisyels rsdsrs arrived "a
nf.aasn. lad, lee; nlgbs, sig 4tssa @isd oGe-
half t0grs henlu6 t.EHg
~ kun8rsd saffesnasn ssEploTesi "a
ibe fsnasH9lr ysFsIs at Go.un'ns. o,
struck lzss 81 .siis assA4u. sb~ lnpssf asss al
81 non-ualot Il.rl. fr-m Pl;ssbgrz Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
THE CHICAGO CONFERENCE.

CHICAGO, May 4-Lyman j. Gage, pres
ldent of the First National bank, in an
interview, has made pGblic the facts con-
corning the conference between the Chi
cago bankers and Secretary Carlisle. He
said that the bankers were astonished at
the wonderful knowledge of the details of
the financial situation aud affairs which
Mr.. Carlisle evinced. He was thoroughly
posted and was qualified to meet any
emergency, and the bankers had conf
dence III his ability to avert disaster.
Secretary Carlisle gave the bankers to un-
derstand that he did not care to issue
bonds until it was necessary, but also said
that bonds would be issued Just as soon
as the emergency arose. Ia other words.
he would preserve the credit OF the coun-
try at ali hazards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
q nlSASTROnS Ri AZE.

BoNNE TEREE, Mo, May 4-One OF the
most disastrous fires Ia the history Of this
place occurred at ! O'Clock this morning.
The fire WAS first seen in the Nix building,
from which extending westward on both
sides Of the STREET everything fell prey to
the deyouring element, until only smol-
dering embers marked the sites oi twenty
one business aud dwelling houses. Owing
TO the ombustlble character of the build
iugs the rate OF insurance was so high
that only light lines was carried.
The principal business houses burned
are those of John 4. Sprott, grocer. Will
ian R0ngey. saloon. J.. -chnetZsr & ca
general merchants; SHeider. ]rseier, the
Bouue Ierye 60 operative .Cclsty. ErOcsrs.
Miss Mary Bro0seugAire, general msr-
cbaudisc. II. &. O'Conuor bakery; Mrs
spence. millinery. \. B-jacks, general
merchandise. and !. Il Williams, saloon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
MIIoic Ann RIAckmau

CHICAGO, May From the present in
dicatlons the musical row at the fair is
about to become scandal. Evidence was
produced at the meeting of the national
commission today which tends to show
that Musical Director Thomas,
| not satisfied@ with using a con.
traband piano, Is bent upon
boycotting harps in his department
hat are made by firms making exhibits at
the fair. The evidence was of such forci-
| HE nature that the commission adopted a
resolution directing President Palmer 10
appoint special committe 10 investigate
Che matter
The charges in question were letters
presented by Commissioner Cannon OF
Utah) between the big music store of
Lyon * Healy and two harpists in Direc-
tor 1nomas' orchestra. The first letter to
the music firm was one returning harp
received from that company. with Il letter
saying: Theodore Thomas gave Us notice
that he would not allow Us 10 play the
Lyon & Hsaly harp in his orchestra"
The other letter. also addressed TO Lyon
& Healy. reads:
DEAR SIRs-I take the liberty of in
quIrlng whether you are desIrous of my
taking any interest in the Lyon q Healy
harp. Ii So | must insist that you give
me written agreement, guaranteeing me
Il fee OF 81 900 year and 10 per cent on
every harp sold through my influence,
whether the party is II buyer or a seller.
"Furthermore, | must have two new
Lyon q Hcaly havp- at my di-position-
one for orchestral aud one for solo use, for
all OF which | agree 10 use the Lyon &
Healy harp in and out of Chicago and 10
Inspect and approve all harps leav-
ing the factory. If you are not
inclined to accept my proposition,
naturally | will lose interest Ill the Lyon
x Healy harp, inasmuch as | have pros
pect OF representing an European firm af-
ter the worlds fair"
NJ: Cannon concluded by reading the
answer from the music firm, refusing the
offer and asking Tor the return of the
harpS.
The letters caused great sensation.
Mr.. Cannon went on to say that he thought
the matter should be thoroughly investi-
gated, and il the charges were proven, the
commission should remove Mr.. Thomas
and secure a new musical director.
A resolution was then adopted. calling
for the appointment OF committee TO in
quire into the matter.
When Mr.. Thomas manager was seen
tonight he said that the musical director
could not talk on the subject, as it was
beneath his dignity to notice such trivial
things. The national directors are OF
different mind, and many of them do not
hesitate to say that if the director does not
make a satisfactory explanation he will be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
WAT0NGA N0TFS.

WAToNCA. O. e.. May 3-lSpecial r.
The assessors are nearly through theis
work. Tie assessor for Watonga town
ship reports $l25 &c worth Of aseessst,ie
property, with 4 population 81 i,15J laot
including Indians
African City a town lu the sout theasterG
part Of our county, was formally opened
FOR occupancy ca Monday The usual *.
element auxiliary to such scenes &C
CARED.
George Carpenter, our deputy district
clerk succgmo-si 70 the will 81 tie ru-
preme Ruler and pa-s4t away fF.dsy
b ght IIe fune~a3 services we're -col-
dUcted by the PresbyteTizu minister oE
Monday.
Superintendent Newman bas secured
the service oi Profee-or Rice Il Normsa
20 c9nt act ouT eeuaty iaststuie { bgsIer
selection c1l not isve beeB made -
county wlH unite ,y.IL BiaIus county Tor
5a-f itate worA
Watonss fsr1s . good opening Tor a
plan.ag niI. aa- ID 0ricE yarf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

customers were exhausted: but, as these
| customers were very rich men, the firm
| took care of their accounts out of its own
| resources, on pledges from these stomers
| that about $500. 600 in cash would be paid
! back before 1918 o'clock this morning.
| These promises were not Kept. and the
firm had no other recourse but TO suspend
and make an assignment. Among the
customers mentioned as carrying large
| blocks of COrdage stock on margins was
| President Waterbury of the National
| Cordage company, who is mainly respons-
! ible for the organization of the trust.
Ii was subject for wonder that a loss
! Of $500, 900 would break down such a firm
as Allen q Co., but Mr.. Norton explained
| it in this way.
The amount that the Cordage men
| failed to pay AZ the time promised repre-
| sented only the amount of the margins
| that were carried for Them since yesterday.
Before that they owed US S450,000. This
makes $3.50, 900 that the Cordage people
| owe us
Late today llr. Norton said that they
hoped to be able 10 resume business in Il
day or two. The extent Of the failure is
yariOusly estimated at between $500, 900
and s., 800, O00.
OF the failure Of his firm. which is at
tributed TO the drop in Cordage. B L.
Smith said tonight: Assistance was
promised US, and we expected TO pull
through but the help failed us at the last
moment 1t has struck US like whirl-
wind, and at present we do not know
where we stand. We hope that our sus-
pension will only be temporary"
The failure of this firm was a surprise,
as the house was an old one, and had al
ways been conservative.
Schuyler Walden said that his failure
was due to the drop in Cordage and the
failure of customers to respond to calls
for margins Mr. Walden's customers are
said to be connected with the cordage
trust. He could make no statement, but
thought his suspension would only be
temporary. The failure of Walden is not
regarded as important
Henry Clews voiced the feelings of the
more conservative Wall street men, when
he said:
1T must be remem bered that prices are
now fully as low, or an average, as
those IN the Barring panic, wnie this is
but local one at any rate confined
within the boundaries of our own country
am quite of the opinion that today will
eradicate the weak spots and make a
stronger bottom for good stocks than they |
have had Tor some time past, Squalls |
come periodically, and after we get over |
this one we will be exempt from another |
foI several years to come. This is the eX- |
peTlence of the past, and the present up |
heaval will not be unlike former ones in |
that respect"
In answerto question, William Snerer, |
of the Clearing House assoca- |
ton, said that the banks were absolutely |
by the street, and that they
were in excellent shape. OF the report /
that the clearing house had offered TO is
sue loan certificates to the banks this
he said that there was abso-
lutely no truth in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

CHICAGO, May i.-Alrs. J. Ellen Foster,
the noted temperance lecturer, whose ex-
pected appearance caused such a commo-
tion at the meeting of the British Wom-
ans Temperance association in London, is
in the city. She says that she has no Idea
of going 10 London.
CHICAGO May At the meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union to-
day the charges of mismanagemeut and
other alleged acts of Mrs NJ CarSe in
the erection of the great woman's temple
III this city, were taken up Mrs, Carse
addressed the meeting, DENYING the
charges and defending her work and her
management, which were practically in
dorsed by indefinitely deferring action on
tie charges.
LONDON, May AT the convention to-
day of the British WOman's Temperance
association considerable bad temper was
shown by the ladies. The secretary OF the
convention, feeling that she was iasulted
Went home III passion, while 200 dele.
gates left the hall. saying that they would
not meet under the same roof with the
somerset party 1t i expected that.
owing to the vote of yesterday re-electinc
Lady Somerset IS president, 115 branches
OF the ASSOCIATION viii ssCcde.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

ALBAST. \. y. May 4.-Goyernor
Flower has lesi=d the Application for
c.rmeBcy fsg CsEiv- H. Harris. and tlie
prisoner yTsll " e.=cfTycuted during iAe
week o--luujn- Monday aexs
NEW y oRA, Alay -Tae Offices % Howe
& u Gru mel were tneovu lB:o The deep
2.oom SHEA the a-zaouuc=I4es was re-
ceive5 iEai Governor flosvrr isad dec 4-t
10 uot interfere i8 the Cariyi= s.. Earr
ca-e. AT. Humn@l SAID taat uotEin<
more c0asG " s19ue GoT Harris. sZ1 taat
A1 ms. 3 .e as pr=.cgs ls>l 81 laev.
Governor Flower, afteT v4ening the
i;r p1r;zu- points - she av5tlsaee, cog
clutes as follow
'-Lais laq4irg lut1 t1e case. - sle eT
animation Cf svtta~s-es aa4 GtlsEglss-.
leaves no GDa5E ia my m7ua q. So zsy a.
t~i-ll du-r. ! cave esd YesrfI 80 eve tas
su7i.ce rT1E for Cleguslrg ttszs sTslpsFts SAB
aad cga-cIeslt tso.s. -E53s5y sE AseA tas tasF ol
sag nEusaa .lfe e=saau3e. sad sFlss-- st.s
p8pEtsr ,utsEssg ~ -a-a ease e~ftaslls rsi .
.ur. But 80 t@r ~ tlez JAYS aEa f4@ 1s.lrt
e ala cs1-rlgl ~ Eafigss 81 .sArys ws-
-1..t- ~ last.yf, eTgse. ersa tsl& ts
-,1c- rcr as9 Iu zoe zl~rEaTlty ~ - t7e-
r>s-1t 4a4 aH saTs 4zuH en1 eF--
~ as- yee@ afs~1-s4 - AaH sT=eassF~
.4@E-tv .us-fge4staH sn ftr szs
t1s,a ss Fi4@ ~e4% %~a-l- it az .5s+1aat -s5s .4E
c.rru1EtF =. EG-sasIzr. f.tts srs
>lv SiSs. =. = a-H 492 NA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
TRAlN-WRECKING.

LIMA, O., Nay An attempt was made
last al gnt to wreck the west-b3und ex-
press on the Lake Erie aud Westefa rail
way. a heavy shipment OF money was
on the train aud that IS what the wreckers
were after. Ties were spiked together and
placed on the crack a short distance west
oi Paxton. The wreckera iaI IN ambush
Enc express was behind time and local
accommodation train Was given ;hs right
Of way. l. struck the obstruction aud
the engine ana jyyo cars were dItcaed. No
Que was injured. 4 fia-uau started back
10 faZ freight tram. Uut naa gone less
Than 100 yards when masked b ghway ymsn
compelled hjm 90 20 back at the point q
r.v0Iysrs. They thought tGe EsGHiaa was
going to dtG he tram - n Cn hey Intend
ed 70 rsu. ILe fia-mau n0ul-d the crew
OF the yrecErI Train, aud lBey went bscS
n a body. Iley were NOS no,gsleG; tire
freight was s-geI and "a bad wreck pre-
vented
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
: MINING SWINDlE.

CHICAGO. May 4-Erastus II Fay. pres
idenJ of he Consolidated cold and Silver
Mining company, WAS arTe.ted today OF q
warrant charging hm with .windlng
Henrv Nichols, president OF the Green
Tree Brewing company OF S. LOUIS, Out
OF 81, ,G0J
Fay WAS taken 10 II Louis tonight.
The company of which Pay WAS s3retary
was capitalized for so 0lU0J ,tad claimed
to control nine gold and silver
mines and eleven copper mines In
Colorado The stock, the par value Of
which was 50 per share was put on The
market and ;,bout e40J pu0 worth of It was
sold at prices between 80 aud SO per
share. II is claimed that while the COM
pauy really owned the mines. they were
sailed and not OF quality represented,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
TtJRF WINNERS.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 4 - winncrzi
Judge Hughes. Salvation, lie Jove. jennie
Miles. L!ewti.yB.
EAST ~ LgCis, Ills, May --Winnersi
Mandy Brooks. Leadvilie, Florence
Shank. Ed Gartiand
BESNISGs. u. G.. Nay 4-Wiuners;
NAY Bard, Nsphtha, Logan, Little Mat
ItZIatta.
kiIzABErH, y. j. May 4-Winuers.
Tormeufor, Chattanooga, Ast0ist, Uncle
sam, sly. Keystone. Max
GLOUCESTER; y. j.. Nay 4--Winuers:
Blink Bennl~. Iohu MEG 1rrigie, Fox
Grape. Rice. kein, j mnis Cisrs
HAwTHDENE, lis, May s-Winnsrs:
Proiligae, FoxhaIi, 1sfquin. Sterling.
DrlrI.
~. IoUIs. May 4 - Winners: intnedis,
I4ady Civm~ntiua, Boston Boy, Josie ID,
Iom Harding.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May Wv
Maid Marian. i.s trsnGr. f.ari Willow
brook. Clara Btuef. Reuben Payne
SAs fLASCI-cp. May -Winusrs: Car.
nlei. GrcsDOck, oteadisst, iuksra4u. Lady
Green.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Edward Atkinson,
the noted statistician, gave a reporter
some information concerning western
farm mortgages. He says that his re-
searches, together with the mortgage
statistics secured by the census bureau,
show that less than one-half the western
farms are under mortgage. More than
half the mortgages are held in the states
OF the mortgager, and the average length
OF the mortgages is under five years.
he western farmer" continued Mr.
Atkinson, us to "A greater extent n credi-
tor than he Is a debtor. This fact has an
important bearing on the monetary ques-
ton. The solid sense of the prosperous
farmers of the country will form an i'm
portant factor in determining the quality
OF the money which they, as creditors,
mean to maintain"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
THE CORDACE COLLAPSE

JERSEY CITY, \. j., May 4-Chancellor
McGiil tonight appointed George w. Lo-
per and Il. L. c. Young receivers for the
National Cordage company. They were
appointed on application of counsel for
the cordage company Mr. Loper is
treasurer of the company and Mr.. Young
IS president Of the First National bank of
Jersey City The company has about
s., 0O0, 600 III bonds and securities to pay
oil III few days, and is unable to meet
the demands, The petition for the ap-
poIntment of receivers was made for the
purpose of protecting the company's prop
erty against attachment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
a MODEM EDEN.

Up-north farmers toll sweat and fertilize
to exc the barest living from their worn
out soil, while North Galveston fruit
lands will yield from 1925 TO 81, 900 per
acre with half the labor This gulf region
offers to farmers, manufacturers and in
valids every thing to he desired
The Climate is mild and healthful
twelve months in the year; the land
brlstles with manufacturing resources and
Is farmers paradise. Il you've the
slightest tinge of curiosity about this in
dustrial spot. apply to Wright & Miller,
Wichita, the local agents of the North
Galveston association. The address of the
general Office is, Box 963, Minneapolis,
Mimi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
RAIl WAY RATES.

CHICAGO. MAY AT the Chicago Rail
way association meeting today IL was de-
cided TO accept the joint notice 81 the
Southern Pacific the Santa Fe. the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Union Pacific that
they would put into effect rate Of s44 10
from the Missouri river To California com-
mon points, and So to Colorado common
points. These rates are TO apply cas-
bound a. we'll as west bOuni. The roads
east of the river today announced "a rate OF
So from Chicago 10 California points.
based on the rate which il to 60 into effect
west of the riveron May , The rate from
Chicago viii be- effective on Mays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

NholsSo1ile feSii. Thin. Fssle, ptily and scroi-
nlous children are made plump, rosy and 70
bust by the Discovery They like it, too.
In recovering from = Grippe, or IN conva-
lescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other
wasting diseases. it speedily and surely inviG-
orates and builds up the whole system. As
an appetizing. restorative tonic, il sets ar
work all the processes of digestion and nu-
triton. rouses every organ into natural &C.
ton. and brings back health and strength
Ii it doesn't benefit or cure, il every case,
you have your money back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
OUR EXPERIMENT A GRAND SUCCESS

When we moved into our new store,
PA East Douglas Ave, where our expenses
are less than one-third Of what they formerly
were we decided to try an experiment that
houses with large expenses cannot do, that IS,
to sell goods CHEAP and work up big
trade. Our anticipations have been more
than realized The people are beginning to
find out that we are selling the same kind OF
goods, but better make and trimmed for SIo,
that other sell at SI2
We sell better suits at SIS, than our
competitors have to get SIS for.
Good cans pants at soc; cotton pants
Is cents.
Boys Knee Pants, good jeans at CSC,
And all other goods in the same
The reason of this is the differ
ence in expense in doing business, besides
our long experience In the clothing trade
gives us an advantage in buying goods Call
and see us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

turned strong again as soon as the pres
sure was removed July closed with "A
net gain OF p cent Corn WAS fairly ac-
tive aud strcng May closed \ ceut bee
low the top. with 4 gain OF cent. while
July was cent oil from the highest. at
an advance of y. cent Oats were active
and strong. May was ! cent higher aud
July q cent higher. Provisions were firm,
at "a decline OF from : - 10 cents cu hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
= cHLcAno YAa1sTs-

Cu.g ss.s Nay ~ hea; pT. - remain
Cd rather steady. or~ratsr- be.ag eoHsery-
atjv~ g view of rhs paE}eAy co8G5tioa N
" 81 street, ] le 0pet ~ vvas uns hanged.
tbe market exhibiting q hes3tzSlug t51s.
- fEea became frGo, and. wi-h very sls zsst
rescf .gas. eGTsncri . cent. : rezrslarl
= = cru; occurred 1ss s~css - q the nass
of g. 2 Nv f avE f..sa~~z f7.t fAs mar -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
phDrpFwcE1 SlcH

NEW YORK, May 4-Paderewski has
broken down, II is said, under the strain
which be has been subjected To of late.
He c,me to New York tonight and inn
medIateiy shut himself up ia a room
aud refused to see anyone. The
musician Is IA s,ate border
ing On nervous hysteria. To iu-
quIries as TO whether he would play
tomorrow, he sent out the following
Statement:
j wiu shoot myself before III pIs,
tomorrow. Tell them To take HIi tb
money I've got, but ! wont play II
was to have played At the actots' benefit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
sMuGclEn LEMELqY-

BEooKITs. May 4-Eigh.y thousand
doliass worth of diamond rags ard neck
iaces were foaE4 N TIE room oT n F7each-
nlsu named k.lzene II Crosx L. Cro.x
and womau MIRO claimed 5o ue bis wite
Ngra locked lp The woGia7 wGs a-res "a
fog P8vgrluS a large quantity a diamonds.
lt j. -uPpoS=si ttas ttf- jsse--y wss su4rl;-
@.ed here frgn asgsS. c-ssuIE.es aH1 t-aE
tAe ar-s@- -e,. couple ara tas z@eats s.. some
s&teas!ye s11ss4eTs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
COlllDlNG NESsE :

Dover, May 4-The British steamer
City a. Kioto, from Calcutta, reports that
while or Beachy Head las; night she col
lided with an unknown schooner The
steamers crew fear that the Schooner
went down with all On beard. a. no an
swer came TO the steamer Signals. Tie
schooner disappeared Immediately after
the collision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
LIS EVOLUTION

OF medicinal agents Is gradually relerat.
ing the old-jime herbs. pills. draugnts and
vegetable extracts To the rear aud bring
ing into general use the PLEASANT and ef
fecTIve liquid laxative, Syrup OF Figs To
get the true remedy see that 10 Is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syruo &c.
only. For sale by all leading druggists.