davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
AN ACCIDENT.

Mr.. David Leahy, city editor of the
EAGLE, was very seriously Injured last
night about 1880 o'clock while returning
from the Garfield University, where he
had been TO report tie events of the
evening. IL appears that he was standing
on tie car steps, as he frequently does,
and must have leaned too far out aud was
struck by one OF the iron posts in the
middle of the street. He says he was
watching a car approaching frcm the
rear and was not paying much attention
to what he was doing. aud don't really
know how be got hurt, but believes
it was as stated The first thing
he remembers is that lie was in
danger of being run over by a car
as he heard the rumbliug noise and saw
the lights, but was 50 confused from his
terrific fall that he did not know where
he was nor which way to go. He was in
fact in danger OF being run over, but the
motormau saw him lying PROSTATE and
stopped his car and ran to him and assist
ed him 10 MS feet, almost senseless. He
was covered with blood. He received a
severe scalp wound and "A badly bruised
arm, both limbs are badly hurt, and lie
was generally buuged Up. DR.. Shuts
came soon after and dressed his wounds
aud at 1879 he went home feeling SONS
better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
Sad Views Of Life.

The gay, the witty. the luxurious,
polite and admired Chesterfield. com
pairing life to a journey. and comment
ing upon its dull and tasteless insipidi-
" remarks, in writing TO friend: AS
for myself, my course is already more
than half passed over. and mean to
sleep in the coach the rest of the jour
ney." Such was the philosophic re-
solve Of one who was distinguished
above his fellows as the man Of pleas
ure." To the same effect the declara.
ton of the great. the gifted, the
almost worshiped Voltaire, who
rose to the most exalted emf
nence as a man of genius. and
his self-conceit at one time predicted
that Christianity herself must be
crushed beneath his feet. Loaded with
worldly honors. stated with popular ap-
plause. what is his estimate of the ih-
fidel's life? Life" said he, sis thick
" sown with thorns. and know of no
other remedy than 70 pass quickly
through them. The longer we dwell
on our misfortunes the longer is their
power 10 harm rs" Let the reader
compare with this the expression of
Paul: Our light affection. which lie
but for a moment. worketh for us far
more exceeding and eternal weight of
glorY. Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
TURNACK-DAwsoN WEDDING.
wedding bells, golden bells,
What a world Of happiness their harmon
foreteiis-

wedding bells, golden bells,
What world Of happiness their harmony
foreteils.'
Mr.. James Turnack of Chicago and Miss
Maymie Dawson of this city were united
in marriage at the residence of the brides
uncle, Mr.. George Stark Miller, this city.
on Wednesday evening, June :, at 5
o'clock, by the Rev. David Winters. The
uuptial ceremony was brief, beautiful,
and impressive The bride, proceeded By
her young cousins, Edith. Bell and Ethel
Brooks, as brides maids and maid of
honor and the groom, following his best
man, Mr.. Luther Burns, entered tie
floral decorated parlor TO the joyous
strains Of Meudlesohn's wedding march,
met and amidst a profusion Of flowers,
and in the presence of loving relatives and
friends, realized the consumation OF a
happy betrothment. The ceremony was
witnessed by the brides mother,
Mrs. Annie c. Dawson, her aunt,
Mrs. Y. II. Brooks; her cousin,
Earl /. Brooks: aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. b. Z. Dawson, and the following
intimate friends of the bride and groom
The Rev. David and Mrs. Winters, the
Rev. Z. j. Sheppard and Mrs. Sheppard
Dir. W. i. Miunick and Mrs. Minnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. sumption, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Sumption. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nande-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Upton, Mrs
II. q. MiIligan. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.
Emma Barringer, Miss Cora Milligan,
Miss Della Eampler. Miss Saliie Milton.
Miss Maude Allen, Miss Gertrude Phil
lips, Miss Josephine Ferguson, Miss Mile
Beaver, Miss Cora Beaver, Miss Gertie
Eandine, Mrs. Laura Bash. and Messrs
j. Y. Daugherty, Luther Burns, A. z.
Ollipger, Arthur Marsh, Wendall Nc
Laughlin, VIM. Upton and James Balm.
In the enjoyment of choice refresh
ments and social intercourse the
evening was happily spent till the
bride and groom departed to
take the east-bound Rock Island train.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnock will spend one day
with an aunt and uncle in Kansas City,
two Or three days with the brides rela-
tlves at Evanston, Ills, some time with
MIR. Turnack's mother at Elkhard, Ind,
and will be at home at Glen Ellyn, a sub
urb OF Chicago. after July l.
The bride received a great number OF
valuable presents and numerous messages
of congratulaton from friends abroad
Mr.. Turnack is now Il rising young at
torney of Chicago. but was for two years
respected member Of the Wichita bar.
Mrs. Turnack has resided in Wichita
since 1856 and leaves a host of loving
friends to regret her departure from this
city. She is the only daughter of Mrs.
Annie c. Dawson.
The EAGLE wishes this worthy young
couple happy and prosperous voyage
through life, and congratuiates each on
their wise choice of iifemate. Ia the
pure atmosphere of welded life mortals
find sweet soiace from the cares and strifes
incident TO terrestrial occupations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
AT THE GARFIELD.

DR.. II. w. Everest, formerly chancellor
| OF Garfield university, delivered the an-
nual address at the university CHAPEL last
night, to a large and appreciative audi
euce. His subject was Sources OF Error, "
and begun with the proposition ut is
mans honor anG prerogative to blunder- y
The address was in the doctors happiest
style, clear, logical, and practisal through
out; Astounding in happy hits, aud pervad-
ed by vein Of subtle humor that ELECTED
frequent expressions of appreciation. 1t
would be impossible to give any adequate
idea of the address from mere synopsis,
but those present will remember the oc-
casion as rare intellectual treat.
The exercises were opened by a piano
solo by Miss Rix, pupil of the piano de-
partment under Mrs Mccoy, ami inter
spersed by two solo by Miss Knowles, of
the department of voice culture under
Mrs. Walden. Each humble was excel
lently rendered. aud fully sustained the
high credit won by these same pupils for
their respective departments during the
recitals o; this week.
At the close certificates of completion
of the normal course were presented to
Edmund Kelly, Frank w. bennen, and
John II. Whyte, and a certificate of COM
pletion of the business course to Rufus NJ.
Crum.
The degree of bachelor of arts was than
conferred on Mr.. Thomas Walter Butcher
of South Haven, Kansas. Mr. Butcher is
typical Kansas young man. He worked
his way through the Garfield for three
years completing his sophomore year in
SO. After teaching year in his county
(Sumnerl he then spent last year at the
University of Kansas completing the work
of the Junior year there, besides doing
some special work in history, economics
aud English. He has been offered the
position of first assistant in the yelling
ton High school. but will remain with the
Garfield as associate professor in history
and economics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
WIN pisnics Are SO Called.

Every body knows what a picnic Is,
but most folks would find II hard TO so Y
how il got that name, and vet j. simple
enough when vou come 20 learn IT.
When picnic was being arranged for
the custom originally was that those
who intended 10 be present should sup
pIy the s2ia bles and drinka bles 4 list
Of those necessities having been drawn
I'D. it was psssec round and each per
son picked out the article Of food or
drink that he or she was willing TO fur
RiSh- and the name Of the article was
snieked or licked of the list. The open
air entertainment thus became known
as pick snd nick The enstorn Is sa d
to bare dated from lso2. 80 tina. the
picnic * wholly an Institution of the
nineteenth century. Fiarriscns Maya
zine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
avEgDitT AGREED ON,

The evidence in the inquest over the
body OF Henry Aikens, the man shot by
Officer Sutton, was concluded yesterday
in the forenoon and given to the jury.
The Jurors remained in session six or
seven hours. and brought in the following
verdict at o'clock:
STATE OF KANSAS, 80
SEDGwIcK COUNTY
An inquisition holden at office OF the
county coroEers at the court house in
Wichita, Sedgwick county, Kansas on the
Sth day of June, 1893. before me, NJ. NJ.
McAllisver, coroner of SedsWlck county.
on the dead body of Henry Aiken there
lying dead, by the jurors whose flames are
hereunto subscribed. Tie said jurors,
upon their oaths, do say that from the
testimony given. the deceased came to his
death from gun shot wound. rIace by a
revolver in the hands of one Harry sutton
while in the line OF duty as member OF
the police force of Wichita, Ssdgwick
county, Kansas But not with felonous
intent, on the part Of said Harry Sutton
A CovINGToN,
]. f. THOMAS,
JACOB MCAFEE,
j. 3. KNIGHT,
B. : HovEY,
THoMASGLoyER,
Jury.
In testimony whereof, the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands the day and
year above written.
Attest: VI II. MCA-LIsrER
Coroner,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
AT TIE CAMP GRoUN ps.

A congregation Of few hundred were
at the opsutng service nj Riverside PARK
last night. Rev. NJ. J. johnson led song
service OF thirty minutes. and the presi-
dent made a few remarks and led an earn
est aud emf husiEstie prayer service. after
which Rev ;. p. Jacobs OF Noy;onvilie,
Kan. preached on Tine Baptism Of tie
Holy Ghost. His sermon WAS plain and
practical. Much Interest was manifested
and several at the altar as seekers
The following Is the program for today:
$40 r. m.-Prayer aud conservation led
bv Rev y w. Cummings
9.oo a ui-Bibie reading, Ber. VI. Car
kuff
l0.59a m Presiding, Rev. ; p Jacobs
200 p. n,-Praiss and prayer, Rev. N. +
Johnson.
500 p. Preaching. Dr. F. T. Walker
500 p. m.-Soug service Brother John
sou
$50 p. m-presch!as, Rev Joseph
Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
NEW yoRK SToPE
ValiSes, SatChels, travelling Bags.

The largest sale ever known, and the lowest price
ever heard of. With the invoice of Trunks also
shipped invoice OF Falises: which positively
fused TO take Yesterday they telegraphed to sell
them at price and going to give the peo
pie the benefit of their mistake. Everyone returning
from the Worlds Fair says do not take trunk. only
take valise and as luck would have it have just
what you want This is the greatest bargain of
fered by any house in America
In three styles as follows;
Club Bag-Made of good leather. has q good Jap
aimed frame, nickel lock, is lined with heavy linen and
worth at retail s75 Monday June Il at in sizes
10 II, H. Is and 10 nch
Gladstone Valse-In Alligator leather, Japanned
frame nickel yale lock. heavy strap with nickel buckles
Spanish linen lining worth at retail s4 Monday, June
u at sl.65: in sizes, IS, Is and 20 inch.
Travelling Bags-The very best leather, Japanned
frame fine nickel yale lock- heavy straps with nickel
buckles Spanish linen lining inside letter pockets worth
s. So sale Monday, June II at 81 sizes To- Is.
and 90 inch
See them in our show window.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
PERSONALS.

S. Billman, st. Louis, was in the city.
VIM. Stem, Cincinnati. is in the city.
II. ID. Fowler, Hays City, is at the Carey.
T. w. Hull. Philadelphia. is in the city.
Il. o. LoomaD, Cincinnati, is in the city.
A. A. Phillips, Cincinnati, is in the city.
Tom CulbertoD, Chicago, is in the city,
a. L. Eskridge. Detroit, is in the city.
W. K. Folks. Wellington, is in the city.
J.. b. Bronson, St Louis, is at the Carey.
j. NJ. Ross, Lyons, is at the Manhattan
l.. X. Brown. St. Louis, is in the CITY,
n. T. Hart. Philadelphia, is in the city.
(. Lane, Chicago, is in the city.
r. a. Ellerby, Parsons, is in the CITY,
w. l.. Lyons, Canadian, is in the CITY.
4. j. Lesher. Lansing, is at the Manhat-
tan.
Frank Vincent, Hutchinson, is in the
city.
George L. Morris, Chatham, is in the
w. b. Humphrey, Lincoln, is in the
city.
ID. w. Frazier, Chandler, o. T., is in the
city.
H. A. Krehbett, Mound Ridge, is in the
city.
j. p. NEWMAN, Kansas City, is at the
Carey.
w. J. Barton, Columbus, is at the
Carey.
w B. Hoyt, New York, is at the Hotel
Carey
E. J. Crawford, Fort Dodge, Iowa, is in
the city.
c. A. Robinson, ST. Louis, is at the Man.
haitian.
Edwin Hillyer, Topeka, was in the city
yesterday.
J. A. McHenry, Chicago, was in the city
yesterday.
S, b. Fleming, Auburn, W. Va, is in
the city.
III. o. Masters, st. Louis, is registered at
the Carey.
l.. c. Moury, Chicago, was in the city
yesterday.
l.. L. Seibel. Kansas City, was in town
last night.
Ed +. Davis, Kansas City, WAS in town
last night.
c. p. Bachelor. Chicago, was in town
last night.
William Whitworth, Harper, was in the
city yesterday.
+. Il. Walker, Normal, H., was In the
city yesterday.
C. .. DeTurk, Wellington, was in the
city last night.
a. \. Spencer, Yukon, O. T.. was in the
city yesterday.
c. Y. Trice, FL Dorado, took dinner at
the Carey yesterday.
II. Ii. kundall, Kansas City, was in the
city yesterday.
j. A. Fisher. Kansas City. was in the
city last night.
Cyrus Webb, Augusta, was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.

At the regular meeting OF Garfield post,
held Wednesday evening, the following
resolutions were adopted:
That the thanks of Garfield post No. p
are due and are hereby rendered to Rev.
Don S. Colt, pastor of the First NJ. F..
church, for his mastery discourse on Sun
day, May 2S 1893, in which he portrayed
the unparalleled heroism, the unexampled
devotion aud the superlatiye valor Of the
Union soldier.
That for this brilliant and sublims ora
ticn, embalmiug the achievements of our
sleeping comrades, Rev. Colt has our
most profound thanks; he has endeared
himself to US, and we shall ever hold him
in grateful remembrance.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this post and
copy engrossed and sent to Mr.. Colt.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously and by a rising vote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
DON'T ABUSE YOUR. LIVER.

Overeating and Lack of Exercise Ere.
quently Derange That Important Organ.
The liver is hard worked organ and
generally it does its work well. 1t is
the largest gland in the body and is
mainly concerned with the functions
of digestion and nutition. though il
has other important duties So varied
and complex is its work that most peo-
pie think they are safe and justified in
ascribIng a majority of the minor ills
from which they suffer to a disordered
liver. In this way it is much
malinged organ. and has many things
laid to its charge of which it is wholly
innocent. Actual disease of the liver
is serious matter, but, it is compare
lively infrequent, and never exists
alone. IF we do not feel happy. If we
worry and grumb able, if we are torpid. If
the days seem dreary and long. if the
weather is bad if things GO
awry. it is always the liver
which is at fault. 1t is gener
ally sluggish" and many and
divers are the popular indictments to
stimulate it to the satisfactory dis
charge of its duties. A very common
cause of a touch of the liver is overeat-
ing IA vice more general than, and al
most as reprehensible as. over-drink-
ing( We eat generally out Of all pro-
portion to our work or to our needs
and take insufficient exercise, by means
of which our tissue-changes become in
dolent and incomplete. Deleterious
products become stored up in our sys-
tenn, and We make the liver the scape-
goat. Another cause is over-drinking.
actual disease following the frequent
congestion of the liver due to habitual
over-indulgence in alcohol. The occu-
patton may be of too sedentary a char
acter, and may predispose- to liver de-
rangement- But even admitting that
in large number of cases trivial ir-
regularity in function can be proved
against the liver. there is large num-
Der of other causes which produce APP
parently the same symptoms. -Cassell's
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
JOHN DICKEY HEARD FROM,
From the Newton Kansan.

From the Newton Kansan.
The Wichita EAGLE of this morning
contained what it was pleased to call a
history of the postoffice in that city. This
so-called history contains but a single ref
erence to one j. B. Dickey, who in the in
fantile days of the Princess of the Plains
delivered mail matter to the citizens
when he got ready. This Mr.. Dickey has
long been prominent resident Of this
city, and has in his possession lengthy
article detailing the management of the
Wichita postoffice. which we have often
undertaken to obtain for publication, but
as often failed, without which no history
of the early days of that town is complete.
Dickey has lots of backbone; when be says
he won't do a thing the game is nearly
lost but II Wichita will send commit
tee here to assist us we will get that article
for publication or have another equally as
good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

Tho Eastern Kentncklsn Forgot His Name
and Dlsgu.fed q Drummer.

You NAV talk about your Georgia
crackers If VOC want growled The
man who represents the gents" fur
nishing goods firm. as he crossed his
legs and began picking yellow clay
| from the cracks of his shoes. but I'm
here to tell you that the eastern Ken
lucky hiIligan is dodo compared 20
them
What's soured on your appetite
now?' grinned the shoe-house drum
mer, as he asectionateiv patted his
pile Of sale bills and looked al the
scenery through the gloom of the even
ing.
Well. said the z. Z z. man. sonrly.
u left Greenbrier Monday for some
new territory, which ] had been told
vas very promising. IL vast prom
ised-sBd that's ali it did Nothing
bat hills and mud high water had
wiped ont the roads 81 completely
that we were lost half the time
And worse than useless 70 SEEK
Information from the natives-tfeir
general Intelligence IL - dens-s3v e.
norsnt that they don't know IN which
direction 70 look for the seats Of their
breaches Af firS: Thought il ssss
simple, unadulseratesi cussednesss bat
81 last had 70 list il az sheer density
w hyYT azid the Commercial Gan.tie
man as the speaker paused.
WIZ Nay. befOr. wss recon-
neHasd 20 call on merchant named
Giles al = li.tie place half ss@y between
Neobyyii!e ard the other s5sls Of no
where. and when I reached The pazee
stopped a. the frs; horse came 20 asd
asked for lodging a. i sTas "a ming. I'd
dark a. stacs1 # BACK ra;s. All
right. - u ne mas, come ~ sssspp~r
was ham and eggs. AID biscuits sell
lower shan he batter Z n8 then
ssssea r - knew aHxane bT she u<uls q
Stiles there issurS. -Se-9 - zs -. r "a
. paEzlsd crawl a ~ be ps4s r~g ny
., r-saSlisses sorAstainx aEst
hsssrei - nof-o.ir tsira boot. b. 80
Safae - i'55ss lvs>fFy ~ ti,sEs shsaA
has nTl' SAKE -eh~~r zna res1 gear
rat = is5z- and III p ash ss< 'ise ase;-
master or sssne - tee folks and ~ So
rent through she rzfB s.-ratchinz ass
head :. 4 S.~ ~..S-e2 sssst sonethin..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
wEnnING ANNIyER>ARY.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William 5. Clements celebrated The
twenty anniversary of their mar
riase DR.. and Mrs Sulcar of Riverside.
Cal; Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Mccall. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Maust, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Turner, Mr.. Blood and
son, Mrs W. ID, Harry. Miss Myrtle Mont
gomery Of Eilinwood, Mr.. and Mrs, Little
of Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Turner
aud Willie Clements were present, aud
the time was whiied away in social talk.
card playing. etc, until refreshments were
served. The guests departed at late
hour, wishing the host and hostess many
years of connubiai bliss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

The literary and seeisl entertainment;
given By tie A . L. W folks last night
was weil attended and most entertaining
in every respect. The os.Ier = under cI..-
gatioiss to Mrs. Fartey. Miss Ella Cope
land, Misses Mary a,s9 Ma Ez.l, and 70
Me~srs E.cksteiu. Ayges. Andersen. Catoa
aud B.aE-. .or the charming program ,aey
fGFu;sEee ~ the -st3 persons present. After
the musical program was concluded
dancing was inilulged ~ iili Z o'clsek Il
wsssa delightful evenings spssFta'u
meaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

Rev. J. ". Love returned last evening
from visit east. During his absence he
took in the Chicago fair. the general as
sembly at Washington. ID. c., and the
general synod of the Reformed church az
Reading, Pa. TO which latter body be was
a delegate from Wichita classes OF the
Reformed church. He also speut few
days at Philadelphia, Baltimore. Harris
burg and Plttsburg, p. While he
greatly enjoyed his meeting relatives and
old friends, he is glad to get back TO the
live west, it's delightful climate aud peo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
STOCK YARDS NOTES.

Sykes Bros, from New Murdoch, were
in Yesterday with a load OF hogs.
S. j. Lindholm, from Cheney, was in
with load of hogs
John Hillman. Cheney, had load of
hogs at the yards yesterday.
Joe Scott, from Peck, was visiting at the
yards yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

fn-wsli. say stou' fifteen or rven:r
minutes, he came hack with 3 }coA 0s
his face - the bianbrst amaze agrDa
j ever saH On moral nan. Why
ssid be. with foolish grin and .
sheepish tone, 'postrass.er saTs as huss
mY Ow n name j. Giles. and. come e
tbink abcat Il. mister. DANCED y ann :
believe i i. Wen, This is great 20.
amt ~
The drummer paas4d snd kicked "a
sample ease ssssgeig. and thea -
marked with an infection tbs: deses
description
And was recommended 90 sesl fh2s
man Dill y goods -f-ineinrstl cos.-
Hssrcial CARTE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

Rev. j. D Hewitt, ID. D., president-elsct
of the Enporia college Was In the city yes
terday attending the annual rneet.ug of
tue board OF trustees OF Lewis academy.
u~said that the Eiuporis college had con-
ferred the title OF PhD on Professor J. "
Naylor OF Lewis academy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

The annual banquet of the Lewis Acad-
envy Alumni association viii be hell this
evening at the Hotel Carey. Covers Will
be laid for about fifty guests. a splendid
toast list has been prepared and general
good time is anticipated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
ANNou NcENENTs.
THIRD WARD Bill

THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN LEAGrE
will meet Friday evening at O'Clock
June Q, ii Whites Office, corner OF Doug
las and Lawrence avenue All Third
ward Republicans are cordially invited
G. L. SAYLER,
Chairman pro tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride, 1902 South
Washington avenue, on the 9TH inst, by
Rev. \. T. Harmon. Mr.. James G. Dun
ham of Brown county, Ohio, and Mrs
Virginia c. Spencer Of this city. An ele-
CANT repast Was served and the guests
present mad an enjoyable time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

Al tie meeting OF the board OF trustees
of Lewis academy held yesterday. report
of the principal for the year was very
encouraging, showing the total enroll
ment fer the year to have been S33. The
entire faculty was reelected for the ensu-
inc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

Guthrie boasts OF a new hotel built of
brick and finished aud reftted throughout
with all the latest improvements. Hotel
Daly-Corner First and Villas streets. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

Mrs. Hope, wife of Ex.Msyor Hope OF
Wichita, now OF Albuquerque has
brought the remains of Der soa Lloyd here
for burial. Funeral service today at 10
a m, az the residence OF Mr.. Hartle,
corner OF Thirteenth aud Lawrence