davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
a DEAt ON'S REFORM.

Deacon Smith, the self appointed chap
lain OF the city prison, wandered into the
Salvation Army room night before last
and WIS moved BY the spirit till he cou.
fessed his sins and prayed loudly for re-
penTance The deacon has documents
showing that he was a regular minister of
the colored Baptist chnrcht in Arkansas,
and insisted on the captain vi the Army
reading them. The deacon is an original
character and is as much Il part of the
metropolitan police system OF Wichita rs
a nose is = part OF a mans face. After
coming here some monts ago lie fell from
grace and was repeatedly locked up
in Jail where he was unani-
mously elected judge of the Jail
kangaroo court. While holding this po-
sition be delivered some memorable opln-
ions on the technical cases he was called
upon to adjudicate. These opinions were
always delivered IL the interest of the par
ties who had the greatest amount of chew
ing tobacco TO use as IA corrup tion fund,
but the prisoners had always held his yer-
bose decisions in the highest esteem for
the deacon can use more words than Web
ster could get into his dictionary. During
the past six weeks he has made his home
with the police. Chief Cone has been act
ing as his guardian and treasurer
the deacon depositing with him
his earnings from odd jobs with instruct
ions not 10 pay him Ill he had enough
to buy a ticket to his old home in Arllan-
sas In his confession at the altar OF re-
repentance the deacon attributed all his
misfoItuues to Wichita whisky and before
Adjournment be registered an iron clad
pledge that he would never again lock
upon the beer when il was amber or the
gin when il was white.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

He swep; the strings with liis magic Low.
Aai imprisoned muse burst upln the air.
Imptssionea wildly sw-ej lender and low
TheB ssvel,iu- into melody so rare
Tint angels might gladly tune Their harp-.
1oc1:ch the strains that thrill Ell cur qui1ering
hearts.
Again lie draws his bow across the strings.
and we hear tie zephyrs Styling through tie
trees
And IN their bou-hs lit:le blue bird sings
\ love song to his mase. then OF tbs Freze
Is borne the iarks glad song. thrilling and high
As lie wings his flight toward thu azure skY.
Sorwall Is husnel; it is the rwfligh, hour.
Ia yonder balcony dark-eyed maid
Listens, bfeathle-s to { sweet Guitar.
And her lover singing; III TIE deepening shade.
Then one by one the silent stars appear:
And distant bells ringing soft and clear.
Then falls upon oar listening ears strain
OF mournfu music. and sobs and means
From broken hearts miu-le with the d refrain
The word IL fall of tears ana signs and groans.
Then wild. glad cry rings olt upon the sir
and joyous .hJer. NOW all the world Is fair.
And o, the gentle ripple and the sheen
or the lake: refeciin. the blue skies
o, how the fairies danced uI,cn the green,
And the Il full OF yellow butterflies.
While in the branches OF linden tres
The liltle birds We're holding jubilee.
MRS. J. u. KNAPP. Hotel Plaza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
A RED HOT CASE.

Several months ago Alva White and a
man named Nhitmore figured in trial i'll
one of the justice courts here and they had
another round Of it yesterday. The whole
trouble grows out OF the fact that never
yet has ii house been built large enough
for two families All the parties live near
Goddard on the farm of Mrs. Whitmore,
who used to be widow and her name was
Mrs. Nellie Curtis. During her widow
hood she rented her farm to Alva White,
retaining two rooms in the house for her
own use. Mrs. Curtis, as it was then, be-
ing young and comely, very naturally
thought of another matrimonial venture
and subsequently, married Whitmore who
came also To reside on the farm aud Iii
the house occupied by Alva White. Then
1t was that the newly married couple
found they needed more house room and,
as the prosecution claimed in tie trial yes
terday, entered into a conspiracy with the
brother of Mrs Whit more TO get Alva
White cut of the house, and to make it so
interesting for him that he would surren-
der his lease Of the farm.
The first trial vas brought about by a
dispute over the use of the farm pump,
which provoked a quarrel III which White
gave VIII tmore a tbreshing. That trial
cost them goodly sum of money, and
they have been having monkey aud par
rot time ever since. The other day
White was trimming the trees and
his wife was carrying the brush
to the woodple but as fast as she would
take it there Mrs. Whitnlore picked up the
i'm inc hat lar Fnr F,ra nd
dragged them over to her woodpiie, This
started genuine old row when Mrs
Whitmore struck Mrs. White with piece
OF the brush White came to his wife's
assistance and Mrs. Whitmore's brother.
Ell Rosentiel also took hand with the re-
suit that White had IL warrant issued for
Resented and Mrs Whitmore, charging
them with disturbing the peace. They
had their trial before Justice Jones yes
terday. County Attorney Willard Boone
prosecuted, aud w. s. Norris defended.
\ large per cent OF the Inhabitants OF At
tea township were present as witnesses or
interested spectators and the trial was a
red not one, the justice having hard
time 10 keep the attorneys, lugants aud
witnesses from coming 10 blows. Mr..
MOTIFS went after W nIte WnlIe NIX DooHe
got back at the Whitinores' in such shape
that both defendants were found guilty
aud fiued, the fines and costs amounting
TO more than 500 During Mr.. Boone's
argument the old gentleman, Rosentiel,
father of the defendants, got very mad.
He is 20 years of age but that did not keep
him from inviting the county attorney
outside the city limits until he could chas-
ti>e him in the true Sullivan style. Il
voted ticket for you that long yelled
the old man at Willard, and measured
about two feet with his arm. hut I'll
never do it again" The parties all went
home TO quarrel some more and the young
prosecuting attorney is staying inside the
corporation limits till old man Resented
cools off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
AMERICAN INGENUITY DOES IT.
The Cost Reduc d that .'He Who Runs
isy Read

Many inquiries OF til. following nature
have been received: is the Eacyclopetiia
britannica you are now Offering to your
readers for short time equal to the orig
inal edition of the same works.
Yes it is, although the great difference
in price between the Edinburgh edition.
which costs 500, aud our edition which
costs less than one-four:h OF that price,
and can be obtained for 10 cents day. is
wide enough 10 make some people skep-
tics on The subject.
The fact is American ingenuity and
American machinery enables the publish
ers to turn out the twenty-five volumes of
the Encyclopedias Britannica at cost
which permits our readers 70 obtain them
on the terms embodied in the Eucyclo-
pedia proposition. The books are about
the sams size as the Edinburgh edition,
and actually contain more IN the shape OF
addenda, which brings our edition up to
the present time. In other words, il con-
tains fifteen years more material than is
found ii the original edition. II needs but
comparison to prove that, and any one
can satisfy himself on that point.
The volumes are bound in genuine oak
um boards, which hold their shape in
handling The binding is with double
flexible back, the same as the
Oxford teachers bible. and is capa
bic of standing the hardest usage. An
excellent quality of paper is used, and the
type is clear aud legible. The illustrations
aud maps are well executed and of a high
standard in every respect. la short the
Encyclopedia Britannica offered to our
readers, and only to such, for 10 cents
day, is identically tue same as the famous
Edinburgh edition. 1t is fac-simile, not
"A copy, and each Volume of the twenty-five
that make up the set has 100 to 200 pages
more than the Edinburgh edition. These
pages contain the addenda and American
revision, that augment the value OF the
books Practically, it is superior to the
edition. Tie limited time for
which this offer is open should make it
every mans business to hurry into line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Among the new fads, that were ence
old fashioned. which have come 20 ,antAl-
10 men, i th- sunbonues Of cur grand
mothers. OF long. poky, scoop fronts
with a pGcke-ed crown that spreads like
the tail Of u stTuttiag turGey cock. con
structed OK bIae. pink or white cambria
and lined al IoiEum That they are
taking IS uadenIAble Beneath their
ample protection tie Ordinary face be
comes attractive aud sweet youthful
countenauce irresistible. The croEfees
Of middle life fade away and the wrinkle.
OF axe sof;ea in the sublu-d ii-h; o. tie
mysterious depths OF fhis piqusnf. fa=ci-
aatiug, nay sPpetTzia- feminine invest
Tnant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
/? s K /?
P.oF: s:oN.L JURoKs.

The bane of a lawyers life is the pro-
fessional jurymau. Ii is generally sup
posed that citizens OF responsibility try to
avoid jury duty ana onlF SIT as jurors be-
cause The law not only expects il OF them
as part of the duty they owe to the com
n.onweaith ia part pay for the privileges
OF citizenship. In the intent and spirit OF
the law. IL iuryman should be as free from
sinister motives in sitting in judgment on
case and as Gisin; crested as is expected
Of the judge on the bench, but. with
shame be it of them said, there are
hundreds OF men who seek places on
juries, the most of them simply for tie
fees they may earn, but many OF them
with the hope that they may find an I'M
scrupulous attorney, bailif or litigaut
who will FIX them 10 find a verdict to
suit their employer or, at least, TO prevent
one against him. That this spirit prevails
in this county was clearly evidenced Ly
the scenes in she county clerks Office yes
terday. The word had gone out that the
new jury commissioners had been appoint
ed by the governor, that they would
qualify early yesterday morning and ut
once proceed to draw 1900 jury
men and all day the county
clerk and his deputies were beseiged by a
hungry horde who were begging to have
their names given TO the commissioners
that they might be placed on the list. The
jury question is momentuous one in this
whole country rs it affects life and proper
~ to greater extent than is realized
when just one tria. or even all the trials of
any one term of court are thought of and
it is the success such men as applied az
the county clerk offire yesterday have in
getting on juries and thwartiug justice
that has brought the system into, if not
exactly dispute, to making legislators and
the ablest lawyers seek for years to find
better and purer method for the trial of
both civil and criminal cases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Mary J. Yeraler, widow OF Phillip
Ysrgler elects TO taae under his will.
John Iergler WAS yesterday appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Phillip
Yers.er. Bond fixed at 81 90.
Information has been received o. the
restoration TO his right mind o. Lewis
McNair at asylum at Topeka
Married in the parlors OF the court
yesterday by Judge Stratton, Mr. 6 l.
Fuller. aged p and Miss Rose Leddy, aged
II. both OF Conway Springs.
An inventory OF the estate Of Dsnnis a
Davis filed yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0'Connell CT Fair
mount leave today for St, Louis where
they will take up their permanent resi-
deuce. Mrs O'Counell Is the inventor Of
Perpetua fresCo. preparation for the sue
ce4stal painting o. silks and sst.ns which
has been highly endorsed by artists Re
Gently J. =. Murphy Of New York WAS
made her ssent Tor the sale of the preps-
ration aud be immediately commenced
introducing il IN tlr--large convent acade-
mics Of tie east, Il HIS taken so well
with the uuu-artisis t5at orders began
pouring in faster than sAe could make the
preparation here and hence they have de-
eide. 10 locate IL 3. LoGis where engage
men;s have been made 20 furnish II ia
quantities adequate 20 the demand The
indications now are that Mrs O'Copueli
viii make comfortable ior1 2ue cut Of
her Invention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Hen Ben : Mile. Of Ok.ahona was 70
;1e city .sS- uisht accompanied by Mrs.
Miller, on their way = the mountains
where they viii speId sky days FecreA.-
az and yi-iciag c.d friends Ben Is aa old
kauszn. having lived il Caldwell FER
many vears. and j. oae Of tie mos prince
IL fellows shat A.,s eFeg l5rel "a tae gycas
err re o tae southwest. Ms. Miller Is a
l=S.y o. culture aud refinement wao. -
add.ii5u 10 al Aer ether accom- ,.sa;neats
possesses al. ,ile Goeless traits sad virtue,
Of Amer can wonagtsooa + = hoped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
TOO NItU HOOKING.

Through some unexplainabie iDadver-
lance Manager Crawford finds himself
with two shows booked for Saturday. \ prll
81 Mr.. Isaac y. Pratt, business manager
for Ezra Kendall arrived in the city yes
terday to bill a Pair OF Kids" for the
above date ouIy to fad that Perkins Fish
er's Gold Day" holds contract for the
same date. Both attractions Insist upon
the date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
MD3E aROTT WHEAT,

William Freund of Great Bend was in
the city last night on his way home from
Oklahoma. He had with him bunch of
green wheat that he obtained near Hen
Messy 1t measured exactly two feet. Mr..
Freund says there is a large acreage of
wheat il that country and 1t IS undoubt-
eddy the finest he ever saw growing at
this time OF the year. He also says that
in Barton county the wheat has been so
badly damaged by the drouth that many
farmers are piowing up their wheat fields
aud planting them to corn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
FIRST GAME OF BALL.

The base ball fever is on ii Wichita.
Il was apparent that ali that was neces-
sary to have club was TO bring about
concerted action for every one wanted the
team in the field. This was done yester-
day and the work completed in a hurry.
The club has been perfectly organized,
players have been sigDed and grounds ar
ranged for. The champion team of Gal
weston, Texas, will open the season here
playing two games April 29th and 50th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
RAILWAY ,oMMIS LOSERS HERE.

George 7. Anthony, Z. Y, MaXon aud
w H. Mitchell. the state railway com
missiouera spent Yesterday in the city
They had been ont 20 Halcyon to investi-
gate the matter OF a want of station facill-
ties complained of by the residents Of that
locality. They came here to examine the
embankment as made BIZ the Frisco rail
road north OF the city and which the
farmers of that vicinity claim has caused
the water to over flow their land. causing
great damage to their crops. Much iitiga-
ton has BEEN had over the matter
and several suits Tor damages
are now pending Fred Sewers IS one Of
the complaiuants. and it WAS his farm the
commissioners were here TO examine
They were taken cut there on a switch
engine during the afternoon Mr.. Mitch
ell said no decision would be reached IA
either case until after they aId returned
home and fully considered all tie evi-
dence. They spent Wednesday night at
I.coii, in Wichita county. and M. Mitchell
said he was surprised To mud tie wheat
out there looking % wei, after Al. the bad
reports ne had heard from n. AID that be
particularly inquired OF ali the farmers he
met there "a 10 is condition, and tha; they
were unanimous in the belief that IL rain
fell within the next two weeks that the
crop would come on; all right. lie said
they were the most hsneful lot OF mea he
ever met.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

J ". Osborn. Of Burton. = IN The ely
vlss;iag rs daughter Mira George Kent
Mr. O.to-u Bas sold the BaTTt0H 1'rRp5!c
u which be Was editor AMI Is goiaz 70
Corning. ARK. wbeTe be I'll probably ~
,zbslsh aBother pager. Miss Osbore. his
daughter. viii make her home with MrA
Aeat ~ he summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
UNION >Tocx YARDS NOTES

Top hogs Sc s.
Z W Starr-ot Derby, had il car q
boss
e.. B;tteubour .. Cunningham. mark
e.cs III zed load
William Lindley Of Ar-onia. soil car
OF cattle tnd one Of Log
M. Horton OF Caldwell, was = with a
car Of ho-s
m, Wiiiamsoa az A,:.ca. was ship
per Of oae car of hogs.
J. B. Brownbsck OF C5vb.n, sold mixed
lo&tl.
A.B. Crawford Of Gs-Isu Plsia, la2
mixed load.
Blake and Gale CT Lit Hope were On tae
narket with ,wo cars OF cattle AQ1 oae Of
he's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.

John n Christie, Texas; E. P Russell.
c. E. Fem, ". H. Rucker and ]. T.
Wright. St Louis: A D. Richey, Phila
tlelphia; s. Lehman Newton; J. w. Quail
Sedgwick; Z. b. Spears, \. A. Maxey, j.
J. Augustine, A. Brauner, c. II. Gornbrill,
Mayor w. K. Savage and +. q. Pay, Well
ington: ". f. Adams, Chicago; j. e.
Stone ana + X. Darlington. Kansas City;
Z. H. Waters, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. j. y.
Bailey. Mouette; A. J. Johnson, Arkansas;
H. Z. Colt. Springfield; II. G. Spurgin,
Joplin: j. B Franthers. St Louis; G. 2.
Nuinan, Nhitewater:C. G. Nun and wife.
Topeka; j. n Whitrow and wife, Augusta;
j BoblIit. Lawrence; J. II. Lyon. Kansas
City; l.. S. Jewett, Kansas City; L. ".
Little. Kansas City; ). T. BaldIns, New
York; NJ c. 7. Weston, Ness City: q. j.
Burton. Topeka; G. 4 Chaliis, Milwaukee:
j. ". Davis. Green-bura: {. b. hurry,
St. Louis: George L. Il tbou. Ottawa,
Kan; p b Maxim, Emporla: w NJ
Mitchell, Newton; Z. 5 Hedges. St. Louis;
A H. Snook and wife, Brooklyn; Joe
Mnrphg, Newton; Fred Plessnee. Saginaw,
Mich; I. j. Cox, Ala; A. ID. Becman,
Chicago: Fred Taunton, Engiewood, ". J.
Peck, Hazelt0n; Frank c. Ferguson,
Quincy; j. A Snriyer, Peabody Rob NJ.
tuDilI, Hutchinson; J. T. Eastman,
Omaha; ;. A. Russell. DeMoines; Earl
Brink, Chicago; ID: I. Flynn, Guthrie. f.
:
Louis; Ben. 5 Miller and wife o Il: W.
Friend, Great Bend; ". c. CogGel, King
tisbtI; +. Lawrence, Phiiadelphia; Jno.
w. keeshaw, n. Y.
AT THE MANHATTAN
J. Z. Osborne and wife, Anthony: Ed F.
Davis. Chicago; Rich w Wagstaff, St.
Louis: r. ". Dever, Topeka; II. Z. Tower,
81. Louis; {. q. Field, Chicago; Mrs. A.
Noble, J.. Charles, W. G Sellers. Medicine
Ledge; w ;. Mitchell. Kansas City; Isaac
H. Pratt, agent Pair Kids" company,
New York; \. l.. Hart. Philadelphia; w
J.. Eberhart, Chicago; d. Porter, 81. Joe;
VI. \. Selby, Kansas City; l.. II. Decker,
Denver; q. J. Girty, Indianapolis; W. H
Douglass, Camden. O.: f. o. Root. Den
yer; c. II. Harris New York; J. II. Phelps,
Nashville, Tenn; L. A. lines, st. J oe;
L. w. Osborn, Topeka; Will II. Camp
bell. New York: I. B. Hull Pekin. Ill
.. Meseck, st. Joe.
AT The OCCIDENTAL.
VIM. Fraught and wife. Kansas City:
J. G. Cornell, Anthony. Kan; w. Daley.
Sedan. Kan; Richard Ruffin, Oil City;
{. ;. Hutton, Topeka, Kan; G. B. LYONS.
Kansas City; c. L. Miller, New York:
May Thomas, Yates Center; S Fleming,
Kansas City; J. L. Schoonov9r aud wife,
Wichita; Thos. Howell, 1T. Scott: r X.
Jones and X. Y. Jones, jacksonville, Fla:
{. NJ keigar and wife, Conway Springs:
c. A. Sheldon. :. L. Chapman, Conway
Springs, j. {. MARSHALL. Kansas City;
:. Dickinson, Greenwich; H N. Ball. Kan
sas City; :. Sterns, St Louis; Jonn Searcy,
Valley Center: William Busch, Ssdgwick:
Mrs. John Sheldon. Dodge City; J. A
Whitsside, Girard, Kan: j. Thompson,
+! Reno; II. Nagel, st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

SAY. LIZ e. vo1 r-eolise. thsf fa-
You sfGos4 b. the o.c uoffr ss1so fru-s
VIA your SUR noune- - a. = rntss fa7
IN yo1r BAR. To,i ,s asT~r loasea a. ps-ty
ssnfs
y 70 J0ur eyes S-sGsrzilH a. cssszs a. 20
Al Tour arms strrfehst cog = Tra =
WIN v18r hands spr'--1 sut io sfad- rosr sssA
BAcAsss ys4 had ~ sur r. Tssr ere.
A., LIZ VIXEN a.ol~ - hsair.
A. told go Z Owed re- FEsf BE- a. tsgTs,
A. as; To1 Liz ? yer - nstns
"A s.ssed foa--sh1.e -zss - ~ p 4
EeEr nzr
DO yo1 FScc -leef boz 700 seszsres --f
When 20. 9 iet sss sis- yegH A ( -. -hp
TT0g oigs5es - Sal 7ca g. Ia -.
BsczEse Tea had - $50 "a yossf ere
N. LIZ c. 900 reeo'isei fhzt nistt
u nc-. c@sG~ - cal. sas~pSss = g---%
~ ds- fa.ret Ic-skza =1 vr~r 1a' ss&rss
A. se'g - Esi ySa - - afs g.iss~r.
Do Fo- rf-g .~yf asS Tsz aaSss1 &c
A isss - ths foof - s.ssfssf ssF
A. tole ass Sa- e.ra.abt - sos "Yos 80
IFs r. ~ n u4T ~ys.
-C1-eszz@fs -ysszsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Mayor Savage of Wellington was at the
Carey yesterday. In the estimation of the
Democracy of Sedgwick comfy Colonel
Savage is The biggest man in the south
west because be beat the Republican can
di6ate for mayor in the recent political
contest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

". p ksas q Qaincy. u, a yo1az
.ssngiernNu g5o statss1s E8sh $ t3ss D1s3ssss
sfsa BBaHEazi Wofld. Is p The ely Wasting
h5- bro;Ezr 1sror.r h@of. o3~ q The
EssLF- eeTp~ % typos he Wi reuaA!n
atsszsi th3Tly days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Died: esterdsF =. Sll= residence % her
daughter Mrs L. = R3risn 81 North
Main street Mrs. Ann Moore aged II years
Fan-ral services we're held a. O'Clock iass
evening ard the remains sIIi be taken
this moTnlag - Fulton, y \, Tor inter
f1e1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

4 coasi uG3eat 81 rare imported drug-
that lSii. form the nuciegls O. . perm s5eat
exhibit % rare drugs for toe the state
PlsaFa4acea teal sssacsa.s os. was received
by Mr. SsH yesterday sIs vi!. axe thsA
20 " .c1Its II May. Ubsu he a-sscisIiaf-5
meets NJ. &9ll j. : Lad * spirit N tie
association ard - agisag ~ tue mater %
ti.l. permanent exhibit il the co.aecliuH
are rare & RS neser s@ea II Atchlscn r.
lOge.-A tealsuu Champion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

The ladies OF II paurs u T. church
will give an ice cream ~, VEL ana tiss I.is.
worth league will render a very Interest,"
ing program at the chapel corner Law
renee aud Thirteenth streets tbs evening.
Members abd friends 81 be church invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

The ce.d cssn fsvtsess GoEth Biad thai
acid ssaT =! u yrsfeFslaY l.5k@i SOW 3
aroaa4 - the uor9hszst !-f= ~ ,as sf.rr-
aooa. X yves asFk aai gloomy euoa=h
f.sv yasn bHt 60 sasn cane = esihrr aJasi o.
e.aiasix I.4-I as~k Gs.3 : ~saauruef' hest
tsss, ;5e ra3l = u AsrEi1 cr Dsc~ssls-s
Tie cord t.oa< ~<<.s. az swfy. 8aFrg.
p.l4s1s AIL N.l.ssGt ps4ulse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Mr.. y. BRAKEMAN, cashier of Sumner
County National bank at Wellington, and
one of the substantial citizens of our sis
ter county, paid this city visit of few
hours duration yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

We wish 10 extend our sincere thanks to
our many friends for the kindness shown
during our recent bereavement in the loss
Di our child. Mr. AND Mrs. HOPSoN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
A~~or >caxI.&rs-

The Ladies Missionary scclssF q The
f,r-t Pr-ssgysertzs Ulusca n5sI ra~st - tae
caasrh FRIDAY ltAt48 afi~rnzpa ~ 8 o eiesrs
MKs = r FLG~tws -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

Mrs. Minnie Hogsdon died Wednesday
evening OF consumption. She was "A years
Of age and leaves four small children. Flu
neral from the residence. Sic North Wash
ngton avenue, this afternoon Mt O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

1893 Work IN Past Masters degree \
tai! Attendance u earnestly desired i}Bs-
iuess OF great Importance viii come bc3Dfs
this meeting. J. Ii. HALfY. H. 4.
g. NJ WHITSTY. Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

p B. Speers of the Wellington National
pank was in the city yesterday on bust
ness trip.