davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19
LOSS OF THE VICTORIA.
Admiral Tryon Confessed that It Was
Ali His Fault.

Valetta Malta, July 18.-The court
martial trying Capt. Hon. Maurice A.
Bourke, and other officials of thelbattle-
ship Victoria, sunk by the battle-ship
Campcrdown, resumed its sitting this
morning on the Hibernia. When the
court rose yesterday Capt. Bourke was
testifyng as to the incidents that led up
to TO the disaster This morning he re
sumed his testimony. He said that he
became aware of collision almost di
rectly the Victoria began to turn.
He did not think that staff commander
Smith had ever been consult
ed when Vice-Admiral Tryon h0isted his
flag on the Victoria 1t was customary
to use thirty degrees helm. "Vice-Ad-
miral Tryon altered this to twenty-eight
degrees"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19
A TRYING POSITION.

Can't. Bourke said that had the vice
admiral been aft he certainly would not
have sent to ask permission 10 alter the
speed Of the ship He (the witness) had
never been in similar position before.
He did not directly tell the vice admiral
that performing the maneuvers in dis
tance of six cable lengths would, In his
opinion, result in a collision He
did not think the vice admiral was con-
fusing the radius with the diameter of a
circle. lie supposed something else was
poing TO happen. Like everybody else,
he had unbounded confidence in Vice Ad-
uiral Tryon. He believed that Sir
George must know how TO get out Of the
difficulty. When asked to explain how it
was that the signals for six ca
bles' was flying after the
vice admiral had virtually assented
to "eight cables" Captain Bourl1e re
piled that it gas after staff Commander
Hawkins Smith had left the cabin that
the vice admiral summoned Flag Lieuten-
ant Clifford and ordered him to signal
six cables" This order, Captain BourlIe
believed, was q written one. About thir-
ty seconds elapsed between Captain
Bourke's last appeal and the reversal of
theport screw by the vice admiral's sorder
Lord Clifford, flag lieutenant Of the
Mediterranean squadron eldest son and
heir Of Admiral Earle of Clan william was
the next witness. He testified that after
the collision Vice-Admiral Tryon said to
him: 1T was all my fault"
staff Commander Hawkins Smith also
gave evidence showing that Viee-Admiral
Trvon took upon himself the responsible
itv for the disaster The staff command
er said that Immediately after the Camp
erdown rammed the Victoria the vice
Admiral said to him" ''It was entirely
my doing. 1t was entirely my fault"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19

t,>. O9l9rLes M. Preston, superintendent Of
su'., sug AeW York state banks, was the next
ipldaer. He confined his remarks entire
!; 10 state banking and deprecated the
stga stgt OF removing the ten per cent tax on
s, -.e banks unless some uniform
'4S,5iA a41.iA OF regulating the currency be
rEp0eu by every state in
n @ union. Each of the gentle
1-eG present spoke briefly and informally,
f s5lu Mr.. Eckels was given a very good
la yIl,1 gI what the New York bankers
yg9,,-, y9-I1 IKE the government to do in the
tba$ ol treasury action and legislation at
approaching session of congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-19
JAcKsoNv1LLE's ELECTION.

,y order OF committee,
WIN. Il. WHARTON, Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
THE RECENT RAINS.

GLENN MARY FARM. June %.
The soaking rain on Sunday night, fol-
lowed by another downpour on last night,
made not Gully we farmers happy. but
gave us a needed rest from harvest labor.
The ground is so saturated with moisture
that it is impossible to continue the cut
ting of oats. The prospect Of a corn crop
was lever brighter. Gloomy forebodiugs
vanish and JOY is manifested on the
coun;euance Of the happy, progressive
farmer. Wet days are productive of
thought on many subjects.
This morning this fact forced itself on
my inner consciousness that the welfare OF
the people is the highest law. For the last
twenty years, indsputsbie authority de
clares that seventy persons are either
killed or wounded each day In the year ia
order that we may enjoy efficient railroad
transportation. just think for moment
of % $50 persons in the prime OF life, broad
shouIdered, active aud intelligent requiring
the services each year of the undertaken or
the surgeon. This continual destruction
is going on year by year uutll IL has be-
come more destructive Of human life aud
human hsppiness than war, pestiienca or
famine. That number OF men should I've
yearly either killed or manned for life
equal almost 60 the population OF
Wichita Is = disgrace 10 our Christian civ
ilizAtion. Human wisdom and American
ingenuity can eliminate at least 20 per
cent of this awful destruction. To prevent
80 per cent OF this awful destruction Of
human life would cost the railroad com
psnies So. 90, 0G0 according 70 C. Wood
Davis, your able and statistical eorrespon-
dent When party organized prssams-
bly, for the welfare Of tas people ssods a
Jerry Simpson 20 congress who votes ~
continue this tragedy Of Tragedies this
wholesale slaughter OF the people. and re-
main unrebuked By this constituents. the
question may pertinentIy be asked. lis the
party or its representative worthy OF tie
confidence of an enlightened and iateili-
gent peopiesn Your. respectfully
Oxg or THE Mac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
---------=-----=
PASTOR -iH-' LEG n Re-.

Pastor Sims, of the Central Christina
church. has returned from his visit east
and viii deliver sermons on the following
subjects during the Summer months Sun.
day evening"
JAY p" Manlinexs
July F." Possibilities Of Youths, or Les
SOS for he Young
July l6-~5oEe Sources Of agceess for
business men
Taly Z3-''Hocrs q ReiAxation, o..
Some ways o< Amusement
JAY 51-"Pii.aiIs Of the TAsatsr p OF
ali classes
Angus; Dangers ot TIE Dasce II,
yea dance, don't CORE.
August 1.-The Gambling ProdlgaI'
"a fssthfEi srun1pst note
August 9o-'sTn= Deacon o. DTlak, or,
C08scsesse DTowned Gin.
August z7-'-Sin Csnuo. Be Covered, OF.
Discovery Sars
September 90 Lamp 20 Gaiae. o.,
" =IkiHg "A I he LlgEtn
september ia SAFE Retreat. o.. IL
the Cief. of the Eock
Sepzsaa Der IL Home a. Last, CT Hear
ems DAsa-R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
PERSON AIS.

II. II. jesse, Chicago, is in the city.
w. A. Coamary, Fit. Scott, is in the city
Martin Israel. Bonaparte, Ind, is in the
city.
William Hafkemyer, ST. Louis, is in the
city.
o. c. Freeman, San Francisco, is in the
CITY,
b. C. Halcombe, Philadelphia, is in the
city.
Charles 7. Weber, Goodland, is in the
city.
Scott Whine of Hutchinson is at the
Carey.
F. e. Hurt, Chicago, was in town yes
terday
S b. Fair, Kansas City, is at the Man
haitian.
c. S Hawkins, st. John, is at the Man
haitian.
A. l. Metzel, Omaha, is in the city on
business.
5. L. Bigler, Newton, is in the city on
business
Samuel Bishop, Eureka, was in town
yesterday.
7. Ii. Rogers. Kansas City. was in town
yesterday.
L. B. Gillett. Marion, was in town on
Wednesday.
J. w. Lamour, Chicago, is in the city
on business.
John F Parker, Chicago, was in town
Wednesday.
D. Goldstein, st. Louis, is doing bust
ness III town.
c. s Anthony, Kansas City, was in the
city yesterday.
James Mackay, San Antonio, was in the
city Wednesday.
Ed NJ. Smith, st. Louis, did business in
town yesterday.
j. S. Seymour. Chicago. is registered at
the Manhattan.
G. II. Parkhurst, FL Dorado, was in the
city "Wednesday.
r. w. Keeling. Pekin, registered at the
Carey last night.
O. T. Elliott. Chicago. took breakfast in
town yesterday.
r. w. Anderson, Chicago, did business
in the city Yesterday.
j. T.. Conklin of Windfieid was at the
Carey yesterday.
Mrs. G. b. Goodrich of SpriHgdale is in
town making purchases.
S.Y. Richards and wife, Pueblo, are
guests at the Carey.
c. c. Turner. FL Dorado, was in the
Peerless Princess yesterday.
b. Flesher, Leavenworth, was in the
city few hours "Wednesday.
DR. Phillips, n s,alwart Democrat from
Mt. Hope, WAS Mt the Carey yesterday.
g. l.. McClain of Kansas City. the c., r.
j. * +. travelling passenger agent, regis
tered at the Carey yesterday.
Harry GAM left for KANSAS City yester-
day via the Santa Fe, after soiournina at
the Carey for two or three days
T. Ii. Brown and j. NJ T. Morrison of
the Pittsburg Midway Coal company of
Girard are at the Carey, the guests of l.
&. Jackson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
LIZZIE ACOrTTED.

The case OF the state against Lizzie
Turner WAS tried in :he police court yes
Ierday, and the defendant was acquitted
by twelve men who evidently thought a
white man had no business in the com.
pany of lady of LiZzle's color. Lizzie
was charged with assaQ.tiug = white man
named Calp at her domicJle on South En-
poria avenue, one night l3ss week. with a
knife which she used TO good advan, a -e
in opening the arteries or his wrist The
testimony was all against her. bat the
evidence was pretty stroag that Calp did
no; require much persuasion to accompany
her 20 her den, where she assaulted him.
and as he was the head OF a family OF
wife aad SIX children. the jury evidently
thought it well TO say to him ''Sse treated
you as YOU deserved !"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
LAW y FETE.

The social given by the German Ladies
Aid society last night was certainly sue
cess. The various attractions-an excel
lent musical program, dancing, refresh
ment, dainty and Observation-Disclosures a
large number to the premises surrounding
the home OF VI. II. Fechheimer The gar
den was brilliantly Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, among the trees were
many small refreshment tables, and in the
center of all was the large dancing plat
form. Separated by few yards from the
remained of the grounds was the refresh
ment stand, and the thriving business
transacted here was a just tribute 60 the
culinary abilities and to the energy OF the
ladies of the society.
The visitors were so thoroughly moving
each others company that it was some
what difficult TO command their attention,
bus quiet being finally secured, the follow
ing program was rendered:
Recitation. .............B Blanche Fechheimer
Flute Anchord .....H. c. McClung
Vocal Solo. After the Ball ....R. c. Sweet
Trio Guitar-3iiss Lena BisSantz.
tMsndoln-Miss Amelia Bissantz.
tNiolin-F- Huffman.
o,o-,a. Pidpo-H. Huffman.
'"t'SU NiolinCello-R. Dunbar.
tFlule-H Dunbar
Vocal Duct. Won't You Come Out and
flay- ..---..-...... VI Uses Goldberg
Vocal Duet. Bion Hull and Ella Copeland
Messrs McCiung and Sweet and The
Misses Goldberg responded to well-merited
encores. Henry Huffman accompanied
each vocal selection aud his accomponi-
ment WAS excellent. Each number OF the
program was well given.
After the conclusion OF the program,
dancing became the order OF the evening.
This was continued for aboRt two hours.
On the whole. the social Is equal to any
given this year. and It's succession IL GER
tainiy was "A SUGGESTS due no more to
the cause for which it was given. than to
the earnest endeavors OF the ladies OF the
society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
THE DEMOS WILL NOMINA ATE.
The Deciplcs or Jackson About 10 Do Business
al the Old Stand Again

The stalwart or straight out Democrats
OF the county have held their pow vow
| and have decided to do business at the old
stand again. This was agreed upon yes
| terdayA a regular convention will be
called and regular county ticket nomi-
mated. This action has been taken after
| mature deliberation and strong pressure
brought TO bear by country Democrats
who have become tired of their partner
ship with the populists. What the effect
viii be on both the fusion and Republican
parties is hard to tell 1t this time. The
Republicans seem confident of winning
any way. while the fpsionisis seem eQnally
confident Of winning If the elements
which constituted their party last year
VIII be made to mix again this year The
prohibition part OF the combine has sig.
nifed its intention OF staying, but
the Democrats or so-called Democrats are
little restless. 1t might be called indie
pendent more properly. perhaps. They
are anxious to reconstruct the party SO as
to be in harmony with the national organi-
cation. This IS especially true OF tie
country Democrats. 1t might seem I,
little strange at first that country Demo
Gratis, who are sandwiched in be-
tween Pops so closely. should be
the most DESTROYS for separation
but it is fact. There is something Pc
culiar in the fact that the closer Demo-
Gratis get to Populists the more anxious
they are to get away from them. This
was demonstrated at Topeka last winter,
for all the the Democrats that were elected
n he lauic latIJra IN s:>Einn nj
them is today on what could be called
friendly terms with the Populists.
Whatever has caused this is what
is causing the country Democrats to
clamor for straight Democratic ticket
this year. The reconstructed parry is
thoroughly organized with the exception
OF having a newspaper organ. This. they
claim. will be more than Offset by the ad-
vantages they will secure under the Aus
tralian ballot system, for they will I'M
coubtedly be the regular Democratic
party and as such Will be entitled
TO place on the ticket TO the
exclusion of the half-breeds who must
either lake their place under the head of
Peoples party or go into insolvency. The
straightouts prefer this advantage to hav-
ing newspaper organ, for as they say,
1t is hard matter to get a Democratic
editor in Kansas who has sense enough to
be Of more good than harm to
the Democratic party They are Il
little hard on the Democrat editors, but
when they are reminded of it they shake
their heads and say Eve have had some
experience" They say they have been
told by straight out Populists that If a
straight Democratic ticket is put UP they
will help it in preference to giving further
aid to the fusion propa ganda.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
--=---=----.----s-----s---
L. &. corr Lib KILLED.

G c. Copeland Ixse u tbs c.ty xbs va,
well knOVt8 here ESs Efassxs - Eazszs
City Tuesday. Mr.. Co2esassa Wa wsIk.
ing slSsg TIE tEzrk. and. hsarfas fhs
RG5.iag q &n approaching sras@. BE
stepped 70 TIE other psrsiiel tr=ek. with
cut looking back. fls1ukinz :sas sAs fs4la
Was approaching On le ifees o. -s5eA Be
baj jas< b@sE walking B4fore Sc cSnsg
discover TIE Eiis-aks BE vas struck ~
the tr4ta-
Z he palsne assshss.asce Tss ssisssi As1 BE
Hs-s oEssgx 81 10 tsls e.tr Eosgst.sl. wAers
lie goose sorgsoa gave = SO fsss assszssef.
thai be esa.& "a. sarvsse-. IDS ~ $50.
anspstzfsti aeas fts hie asd S< liaseF.s!
s-4.ts. o'elecS. s,saessa4ily zxssssss. r4ak-f.
49,. .<.S. .sAasssa b sz.ssg.s.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
WITH FOREIGN CAPITAL.
The Fsancis whht,ker & seas Company TO Ne
ume Operations.

II has been quietly talked in business
circles TOR several days that the Francis
Whitaker & sons Packing company.
which recently bscame inancisiiy EN-
barrasse9, was arranging 20 resume opera
tions. Yesterday more tangiabf- tntorma-
ton was received Mr.. John Whitaker
aud Mr.. Michael McEnnis the partners ia,
the company. declined Ia discuss the sltua-
ton or the future. but the Information OBJ
tanned Is As reliable as II 10 came dirres
from them. It j. TO the effect that arrau gr-
ments have practically been made with
the creditor hy which the company can
settle dollar for dollar and have surplus
left to resume. Then reorganization
will be effected. Ia this reorgsuizstiua
foreign capital Will be a considerable
factor. There has already been con
siderable amount Of CORES pondepce with
investors on the other side, aud Mr..
Whitaker has been invited - rnset n
foreign syndicate IN London. Tnis syndi4
cate - composed largely Of his friends IL
the reorganization the Whitaker nsms
will be put III at about $3.50 go Ia IL said
TO he worth ali VI that on aceoaa, Of thc
premium paid on Whitaker hams The
location of the works OF the reorgan lzei
company can not be definitely learned
but 81. Louis will in any event be the
headquarters. Mr. McEanis, spe,ki ug.oa
this point, said ~ the plans were
carrier through Gs COuA1 ontg say ~ 4uHtI
be worth - fot 81 on anything -
Louis had ever mad in this line Ali Thsy
ask At present is that their or,dstsrs keep
cool iu their mutual protection. Ihs most
Of the creditors are baakc. bat they tosnOt
owe dollar 20 poor bans or poor mas.
They decline "a give anybody statement
Of their assets or liabilities. bat cay the
assets are Large IT The assets are faiiY
realized upou. tbs indications are that tbs
reorganiz~i company will hzTe cxpItAl
n 3 go 90 OF s3D8gs1 This viii ia
Glade the good name and ea@h representa-
ton OF the WHITAKER interest, aud an
equal cash representation from abroad -
81 Louis GlObe Defnxrat
Tue Giobs Democrat falls 70 say tia: tbs
" hittAker plant will resume business Isl
Wichita on 4 larger seal. .bsn ever bsfCFc,
although when The embarrassment oe-
CARED j; took good care 20 SAP that Whit
takers hasd 20 packing boass in 81 isoals.
bat that ell thsiF interests were IN With
ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

The City Medical society. met last night
and among other business listened TO an
able paper ON "Asiatic cholera by DR.. +.
Il. Alien. The matter was discussed at
length by the physicians present. After
the discussion MAS ended, the society pro-
ceeded to the election CT officers for the
ensuing year. DR.. c. C. Furley was
elected president, and DR.. d ". McClees
secretary. The society decided 10 have no
more meetings till the fourth "Wednesday
In September. after which they adjourned
TIL that date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

A lawn fete will be given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church, on the beautiful lawn of Mrs.
Lloyd b. Ferril corner OF Lawrence ave.
nue and Elm street, on Friday evening
next Shaw's orchestra viii furnish the
music and the ladies of the society will
furnish refreshments, which they promise
60 be delicious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

Mrs. James f. Kelly OF Kansas City,
after visiting in our city and vicinity some
weeks. left yesterday for an outing among
relatives and friends IN kentucky. Mrs.
Kelly is accompanied by her little daugh-
ter, Meta, and will stop by the way 10 visit
her sister aud brothers ut Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

Cards were received in the city yester-
day inviting the representatives of the
EAGLE to the wedding OF Miss Aunie
Catherine Shea to Mr.. John T. Kirk
patrick, al II o'clock a. H.. june s, at
hingman, Kan. Miss Shea is sister of
Mrs. A NJ Welaschenck. OF this city aud
is well known here as most charming
and intelligent young lady, whose friends
wish her life OF unusual happiness and
prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
a YOUNG HORSE THIEF.

Willie Lease, a I4-year-oid boy, was ar
rested yesterday by Chief Cone on charge
OF horse stealing He was ArreGted on a
telegram sent here by the sheriff OF King
man county who described tAe horses
stolen. The horses found in Leases pos-
session were exactly the same a. those de
scribed. and in consequence tie chief had
40 hesitation in ar.esting the lad He in
sisted that his home was or the Colorado
line instead 81 kingmaR, buE when the
chief asked him his nearest pastoiice town
he hesjtated and blushed and finally said
Denver. which IS the only town il Colo
ra,.o tie evidently knew.
he will be taken down 10 kin-man to
day by the sheriff who IS here after him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

Talk about the makers of low prices: read this.
80 Pattern Suits that are not che-tnnts but new
stylish goods every suit would be cheap $500 We
will furnish Innings and make the dress 50 The
most wonderful offer ever offered by any house in
America. Come at once Offer to last 5 DAYS only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
RRY IN THE aou.>.

Officer McNansmy of Joplin, Nc, was
in the city yesterday in search of goods
stolen from that city and disposed of here
He found them and WAS happy. The
stolen goods We're gold watches and We're
taken by Curry and his gang who are
safely behind the bars in the Jail at Joplin.
Mr. McNanamy say he has Garry 3ua tight
place aud that lie is destined 10 spend a
term in the pen at Jefferson City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

The isGls % E5s comm sstea q ~ 81
name society are requested 70 ns~s= tsss
aft~rnsoa promptly a. clock ~ tss
rssissrne@ - Sfrs BAsisF. - NSrfh Tops
Ia aveaa@ b. or1ez of tsss yssss.feaF.
DE t.EwHs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

l. z Asehisop. who travels Tor Hu-
waukss firm - a. ths Carey. l. l.. lives
IL Denysr. and consequently Is sFissd =
silver. Re says that congress ~iil have 20
do something ~ onrs ct the nisae sTaeFs
viii have 20 cioa- svery mise ia Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

said of the ability of the sisters to instruct
and prepare their pupils for good and
useful life. The discipline of the school is
perfect, and not a single complaint or
grievance is recorded from one end of the
term TO the other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

Miss Fay Alley and Carrie Wood have
Joined the Prot cathedral choir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

p H. Knowltou of the Newton Republi
can was in the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
ANNor NcEsExr%

Tbs Kings Dasxhtxrs q shs Uaitssisa
church ws.i fa1et ThurEG&T - p "a. ~
~ Rigervisw ATsrae aith Mrs. ). n
HuM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

Rszsss- meeting * SicAs.A Lodge ~.
iss X. Of T. a. : , ~. for soTK a ta.rd
r.ak vita TIE fssy r.srssl.sfa&.sz- ghsit-
aiiES ka-saLs s~isszB~.
T. q. FEC6sEt3EE c z.
Enrr " $3.50. ~ - 3 q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

TT 2 = ?
w n.sEs >zrs5s-
F.za I xzzzs - Ass aes
sag ThazA YES {
- sse1y az ,esi wa
BsxSaa sffefuiz
-sr~~. sssFfs2g sf
~ - q eae is =
zgs fsss fegzly 81 -
isp = 80 AssL 49,
-. ........ ..-.-........x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

L. VI. Shive and wife OF sherman, Tex,
are visiting friends il the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

ara afFst aasEtasss E =
fs< ksIk ~sTs rs ssss aesr aeT5 ssg ~
sae-Ssfs vsss vac ses ! s9e Moo ~
ssE2a. rA2zsE4 azsE 81 faxes szF
80. 49,. Il ~ ssrs Aes ga 1ss HFsr
go ~ - zsl - sses 85ls k@4Hss gssss~
III 80 f4s4lsg SEresE sFH- sgSe y.
sSco3a rELLs ess s. f4sss rs. s'ssEsas.
49, -e@-<szss s--S----s.ss .<ss a.-s~e-, ss-ssS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

TIE family OF II. J. MAher leave his
morning for their new home Chicago,