davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-04
EAVORS W.. INV ,UeaS.

Tho Chinese Iiceroy +howing That IIe He
lIeves in tic Value of E;.nc iion.
Lii Hung-Chang has given one more
instance of his readiness to adopt west
ern ideas where they may some day
add to China's power to cope with the
foreigner on the field and atloat by
the building of large medical col
lege. which he opened recently at
Tientsin. in connection with the naval
service. This. says a writer in the
New York Herald, is the first institu-
ton of the kind worth speaking of,
started by the Chinese government.
which. despite it's craze for western
arms. and foreign ships of war, has
hitherto made no provision whatever
for treating it's wounded. The college
is upon an extensive scale and will be
under the charge of a distinguished
graduate of Dublin university, who
was selected for the post by the late
Sir A. Clarke. The establishment of
the college is largely due to the per-
sonal efforts of Dr. Irwin, the viceroy'S
medical attendant, and to a talented
Canadian lady, Dr. King, who eXer-
cised much influence upon the late
Lady Lii, and she, in turn, had long
urged the viceroy to lay the founda-
ton of an institution where the Chi
nesc might be taught the knowledge
of the west in the healing art, in
which both the viceroy and his late
wife strongly believed. Already some
twenty well educated, English speak
ing young Cinnamon have entered the
college. and teaching has already COM
mcnced. The opening of the new in
stitution was attended by a pleasing
ceremonial. in which the foreign and
Chinese officials displayed the most
friendly relat and gave utterance to
the most amicable sentiments toward
each other. The aged but still Wig
orous viccroy evinced the liveliest in
tcrest in the entire proceedings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-04
PIONEERS OF CIVILIZATION.

"AssIsTED emigration" has msterial-.
~ aided to fill the colonies of South
Africa.
THE colonies of Greece soon became
richer and more important than the
mother country.
THE chief industry of the Bahrein
islands, British colonies in the Persian
gulf. is pearl fishing.
THE British colonies have an annual
revenue OF one hundred and nineteen
million pounds and debt of four hun
drcd and twcnty-thrcc million pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-04
U. s. GOVERNMENT
CABINET,

Sec ty. ofiState. ...."". Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, N.
Sec'ty. of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster-G General. Wilson 8. Bissell. N Y
Sec'ty. of the Interior. .Hoke Smith, Ga
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-04
STATE GOVERNMENT.

Governor. ..R. X. Oolco
acknowledgements. Pouiade
treasurer. ................- ed. T.. Egan
secretary of state. ,...............O. II. Grey
Controllers. ...................R. l.. Horton
neral.............J.D ID. Torreyson
Surveyor General, ..-.....,........J. E. Jones
Clerk Supreme Court. Joe Josepbs
State Printer ................ L. Eckley
sup't Public instruction. .........o rvis Ring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The ladies' OF the Paramount Congraga-
tioual church will give an oyster supper,
this TUESDAY, night.
Friday evening at Unity chspel very
entertaining social VIII be given by the
Unity Guild, Everybody invited.
The W. t T L. will meet at ESQ o'clock
this tuesday afternoon at their rooms
opposite the post office. AL are invited
CLARA G.. DEEM.
Regular meeting Of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 80 O. +. l., today. Comforting of de-
erras in h. of @ Masonic ball corner Of
Main AMI First streets
Regular meeting w r. c. M. 40 II
Garfield hall this afternoon AZ 2:Sl l.,
every mem her b. on hands IS the annual
inspection will BE- made by Mrs. Cora
JacoIs of the department
The Humane Society will meet in the
office OF VI. l.. Carver over as North Main
street AT D. hi sharp today. \ fun at
tendance Of all directors aud also he chair
man Of each de>trict committee i desired.
Mrs f q. ROBERTSON.
There will be basket social at the home
Of Rev. Black. corner OF Lincoln and Law
renee, Tuesday evening November 20t q
All are cordially invited The geuJlmeu
are 20 bring the baskets aud the lad e viii
DO the buying
Mrs. Elms B. Dalton department pres
dent Of tie ladies 81 the G. \. r. Wi! he
here today to iuspec, the C-Toi!ue Hzrri-
Ion Gree also 10 Initiate All members who
have been elected aud % Cbi!cste com
rides. They viii meet ia Degree o. Honor
hall Al 2;SO and will give reception in the
evening II honor Of the department pres
dent Let every one came with lunch
MRS NELLIE CuNtEIEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
CITY IN BisIEE.

Col. Vols of Wellington, was visitor
in the city yesterday.
c. J. Mayer of Newton. was among the
guests registered at the Manhattan yester-
day.
Mrs Kl entz has something of special in
terest to say To the ladies this morning.
See her announcement.
Mrs. A. NJ. Murray of GA South Water
street, left yesterday morning Tor visit TO
her daughter in Kingfisher.
The ladies of the Visiting Circle Uni.
tariap) will meet This afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. John Busep bark, so
South Emporia.
w. +. Campbell of kiowa, was in town
last night enroute TO Houston, Tex,
where he will show the southern people
what his Symbo.ier, a Kansas horse,
Can do.
j. VI. Morley of the Augusta Journal,
came over last night accompanied by his
little daughter Vera. Nj. Worley l. the
poetic editor of the Fourth congressional
district.
George f. Campbell. president of the
Sedg wick County Sunday School associa-
ton, is rounding up the years work OF
visiting the Sunday schools of the county.
He reports the work IN very prosperous
! condition.
| A c. Husey. William Meyer and DR..
| Carl Neuman, rs delegates. lett last even
| ing for Leayenworth, Kan, TO attend the
| grand lodge meeting of Sons of Hermann.
! They will work to have the next session
| in Wichita.
c. B. Armitage of Denver and Edwin l..
! Golf of Philadelphia spent Sunday aud
/ yesterday in the city. Both gentlemen are
/ on prospecting tours aud were attracted to
| Wichita by the city's fame as an enter
| prising 20 ahead town. OF course they
were pleased. and will be here again.
| II. \. Hill of the West SIDE was enter
| tanning his old partner, James Wiley, yes
| terday. Mr.. Wiley i a prosperous m-r-
! chant of Kildare, Nay county, .. T., and
an old time Republican of Wichita. He
/ rejoiced that Kay county could join hands
| with Sedsw OK county in ratifylng the re
| suits OF the recent election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
FAyORS WICHITA

Alexander s. Bosley, shippers to the
Wichita market, said yesterday: I've pre-
fer TO ship our stock TO Wichita as We have
the advantage Of two markets. We are
convinced that the stock buyers at Wich
tia pay the highest price they possibly can
for stock Now if We ship STOCK from one
of the points in the vicinity we can have
the advantage OF the Wichita market for
the small additional amount OF s3.OO per
car. BY taking this advantage we nine
times out of ten find bidders for our stock
who offer wiJhin 10 cents of the Kansas
City price. Now il Is fact that to ship
our stock 10 Kansas City would cost, at the
lowest calculation. p cents per hundred
weight. So you See we can well afford TO
ship with the privilege of the marke: here.
During the past Year we have shipped
ninety car loads OF stock, and all
but thirteen have beea sold upon the mar
keI at Wichita. The men buying stock
here are meE who pay the best prices that
can be afforded under the market. We
have dealt at tue Wichita stock yards for
five years and are well satisfied with the
business done there"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
a GRADUAL CONQUEST.
How Vegetation Has Gained . Foothcso
on the Islands of the Sea.

How Vegetation Has Gained q Foothclo
the Islands of the Sea.
When the tremendous volcanic explo-
sion of August, 1ss3. occurred in the
Straits of Sunda. half of the island of
Krakatoa was blown away and every
vestige of life was destroyed on the re-
naming half. The ground was buried
under not ashes and burning punice-
stone. varying in depth from three feet
to nearly two hundred feet. No vege-
table germ could possibly have sur
vived the catastrophe Yet when Dr.
Treub explored krakatoa. only three
years after the eruption. ne found varl-
Gus species of plants hourishing there
1t was shown that they could not
have been carried there by human
agency, because men Lad not visited
the devastated island The character
of the new plants was such as to prove
that they could not have been derived
from the former vegetation of kraka-
toa, even if any living remains of that
vegetation could have existed in the
burned and buried soil.
The nearest land on which any plants
grew was the island OF Sibesie. Suma-
ira is twenty miles and Java twenty
one miles from krakatoa. Yet dozen
kinds of ferns and several species of
Towering plants and grasses were dis
covered by DR.. Treub fiourishing on the
shores and in the mountainous interior.
That some of these forms of vegetation
had been carried there by the ocean
was indicated by the fact that seeds of
littoral plants were found scattered on
the shore.
As TO the other plants, the history of
their appearance upon the island seems
TO have been as follows: First. thin
film of simple form OF vegetable life,
derived from floating germs in the at
mosphere. covered the pumice-stone
and, through chemical action, brought
its surface into a condition fitted for
the nourishment of ferns and later of
towering plants. The seeds of these
were brought by the winds and birds
and as soon as the soil was capable OF
supporting them, they took root and,
bathed in the equatorial sunshine, be-
gan the work of clothing the barren
island anew.
Renewed attention has recently been
called to this reappearance OF vegeta-
ton on Krakatoa in connection with
the general subject of the origin of the
plants that inhabit the islands Nature
shows herself entirely capable of con-
veying the germs of plant life for long
! distances by means of the ocean and
! the atmosphere, aided by the birds
! When man comes to her assistance the
I work goes on apace.
| OF eighty species of plants inhabiting
| the Laccadive Islands-which are SIM
ply the tops of group of submerged
mountain peaks in the Arabian sea,
| half of whose inha bitants have, at
/ times, been swept off by storm waves
it is believed that fifty-six have been
! introduced by man, eleven by the sea,
| two by the winds and two by birds.
Among the species not introduced by
man is one of the finest trees of the
islands, the coco palm.
There is nothing more impressive in
modern science than the story of what
has been learned of the gradual con.
/ quest os the earth by plants, for a rec,
conquest it has been.-fouta' Com
panion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
PERSONALS.

J. NJ. Ross was down from Lyons yes
terday.
J. A. Richardson of Olathe, was in town
Sunday.
S. L. Ewing of Ogden, Utah, is a visitor
in the city.
FIR. Mckenzie Of Creole, Colo, was
here yesterday.
Hon. Frank Zeller of Cheney was in the
tity las night.
J. c. Evans of Eureka, Utah, spent Sun
day in the city.
l. ". Robinson was over from FL
Dorado, yesterday.
L. B. Robertson CT PauPs Valley, l. T.,
was here yesterday.
ORE Mors- of Wellington was guest at
the Carey last night.
J. /. Sheldon of Topeka, was at the
Manhattan last night.
II. G. Allen of Lexington, by, Is spend
ing few days in town.
j. S. Meeker of Reno county was a visi-
tor ia the city yesterday.
Paul Rich of Coolidge, Kan, was visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
L. ID. Button of Neodesha is one of the
visitors at the cons,story.
L. j. Woodward of Topeka was register
ed at the Carey last night.
L II. McGinnes of Auchison spent few
hours III the cry yesterday.
F. NJ Day OF Greensburg, was doing bus
mess IN he city yesterday
John Ballard of Winfield is sojournlng
few days at the Carey hotel.
Ed Ketching of Newton was among the
pilgrims in the city last night.
S II. McHenry of Leadvile Colo, was
guest at the Carey last night.
Miss Julia Summers of Davenport, Ia. :,
is visiting friends in the city.
W. NJ. Copeland of Oxford, was doiEg
business in the city yesterday.
W p. Almstea1 Of Anthony, was dom Q
busiue>s in the city yesterday.
Frank TYSON of Newton, was in town
yesterday accompanied by his wife.
J. W Snodgrass OF Kildare, O. T., was
doing business in the city yesterday.
Hon. Ed Z. Greer of Winfield was anon 2
the guests at the Carey hotel last night.
Charles A. Frederick OF Winfield was
among the guests at the Hotel Carey last
night.
Robert W. Smith of Oklahoma City.
was registered at the Manhattan last
night.
Colonel LOOMS of Winfield is in the city
attending the meeting of the Scottish Rite
Masons.
q. p. Bush. C. o. Williams and Lee
Scott represent Chetopa at the consIstory
meeting.
j. A Sterling, a well known citizen of
Arkansas City, is in the city taking in the
masonic doings.
s. 5. Ciarkson of Harter, Barber county.
was here yesterday with one OF his boys
tor medical treatment.
Judge Marchant of Stafford, who was
in town yesterday, was taken sick last
night with a bad chill.
Colonel William z. Hackney of Winfield
rode the goat at the consistory meeting
last night and had delightful time.
George ) Hartley the well known bank
er of Arkansas City, a cultured gentleman
and fine business man, was in the city last
night.
@. ". Greenway, r. H. Norvell and
James \. Corey of Dodge City are in the
city taking in the Scottish rite encamp-
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Romeo aud juliet, >aakesp-ar's sublime
low. romance. with the d'stinE1ish II
-ctress. Miss Jane COMBS, IN her ce!--
brstst creation J. juliet. a. played By her
over one thousand nights. viii Dc the blh
FOX the u.atiae- performance At the Grand
opera house saturday. Ihfs delightful
h caclas- lesson n culture saf ett=q1lt,e
all attract every seaoo' girl and grsduas=
IN WtcBisa. for i = Que Of thos= plays JEat
never b-cornrs tirss5n3e, aud vii, - loag
- n. - 1--we 70 present =, ue received
win welcome. 4 great actress. grad
company. bea,fi;ul costumes and daZZliaE
scenic effects all - toward Assuring per
fsrn.a~c- OF The highest. pGsest sad mot
artistic plrasura tE- s-A-- can give Al
the evening rerfortnaoce Mss CooInos will
APPEAR Ia her famous creation % L-uy
Sdlock and HcT enc-, tae charming dusl
role. ia Casr.@- D.ckeas exquisite story q
Bleak House" ia which Mss C9om -
appeared n Lond0a. EuE-. and Austrsiia
= aupret.csesi success The ig5 2i.gs are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
MONEY FILrHED.

A short time ago a barber in George
Serfs shop enclosed 4 five-dollar bill in u
letter and directed it to sister of his in
Kentucky who was about to be married.
He gave the letter to the colored porter
and requested him 10 mail il. The letter
reached its destiuarion, but there was no
money in il. The original envelope was
opened, the money taken out and the let
ter and its old envelope enclosed was sent
on with the ''opened by mistake" explaua-
ton. The colored man said that he gave
it to another fellow to mail for him. and so
far that is all the explanations offered.
Yesterday the porter in question was out
hunting 'the other fellow" There will
be trouble over iJ aud somebody will 60 10
Jail for the offenSe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Ministers and Laymrn OF the Walnut yaile
District Meet Here.

The quarterly conference of the minis
tiers aud lavmen of the Walnut Valley
Baptist association Will be held i'll the
West Side Baptist church tomorrow aud
day after The following Is the program
of the conference:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
go to lO:00-Devotional Meeting. led by Rev.
100 IN 1IOO-The Eible Our Only stu dy,
led by Rev. (. J. Rice.
ll:C0 to l2:05-Sermon by Rev. L. A. Hall.
AFTERNOON.
1:20 to 2.OO-Devotlonsl, led by 5; r, Hayden
200 to 2:G1-A Model sunday School, led by
Supt L. &. Ratliffe.
go 10 3.0O-Duties of Church Members TO
the sunday School, suPt- j. y.
500 TO 4:O0-Thc Model Sunday School
Teacher. ;. d. Lleurance.
EVENING.
100 TO 7:3o-Praise Service, led by Rev. F. j.
&c.
$50 to q.Oo-Sermon. by Rev. W. H. Parker.
THURSDAY MORNING.
900 to q:S0-Dcvot ional. led by :. T. Jones.
$50 to lO.OO-The b b. III the Home, By Rev,
r. X. stanton,
In-e0 10 lOS)-A Bible Church. and Why Join
II. led by Rev. !. !. Shepherd.
1890 10 ll:O0-Paper; Cause and cure Of J 90
Frequent Pastoral Changes >
Rev. l.. y. HsIi.
Hoo 10 l2:0o-Sermon, Rev. X. Miller.
AFTERNOON.
l:5o TO 2:Oo-DevOrional, led by Rev. a. B.
tire-4I.
e:oo TO 3.oo-Natlre and Guilt ofsin, led by
Rev 4. II. Warehau..
800 70 33O-A Genuine Revival, and How 70
Secure Il, led by Rev. VI.
Wood
$50 TO 4go-ConsecratIon Service, led By
President.
EVENING.
100 TO s.Go-Prayer Tor The Revival and Out
pouring II the Holy Spirit, led
by Rev. " A Ayers.
$50 10 2G1-Sermon. Rev. G. II. Nareham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register ~ deeds Office
snow the following transfers;
J ! Stewart wd lois and = Clifton
ave PARK ave sub OF Grandview add !
( y Gray tax : lots - 10 81 GJyiuav
aut > 70 q Lee ave Tracy & Byers
add to Clearwater. -.------- $1,000 10
T : Terrell ocd 10, W bf blk G
Nv or blk d IN blk IN blk II
sw qrI ali and ali except sc or
IN blk O All in Fe-re.is itE lots >
I32StoS56l 20 - I05 20 III aud l25 IN
81 .-ds ave 2 u = and 10 70 - ,ud
SStog3 and - 10 - Beacon ave = -
4laud 90 10 - Garland ave - 70 -
Fourteenth - al. FeEre-ls -ub Of
Ferre!isir lots - and - Fifth ~
Ferr-ll- III - Chisholm - ~ j
and Is blk ID 10 Browns sub 70 Col
Al ia .
Amount of mon gage re!-ased-.... $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
HOG CHOLERA.

John Snider of Lincoln township was in
the city yesterday, and reported that
cholera was affecting the hogs in his
neighDorhood TO au alarming extent. He
said that one farmer had lost thirty head
and another fOrty-two head by the desease.
If the report is trus the loss Will be
serious. as hogs are the best stock on
which TO realize ready cash at the present
time. Iu both Cases the swine were
watered from the same stream II pure
well water was used probably much of the
complaint Gould be avoided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
VENERABLE Old MAJ.

The most venerable man 10 be seen al
tie Salvation Army meetings these nights
is Father Daniel Lee. father OF the captain
of the army. He looks like that renowned
Liberal and distinguished Eagl'shmtn.
". +. Gladstone, aud l. OF the same axe,
If not older. He il here on visit snd can
be seen on the streets frequently these
brisk days with nothing but a small shaw
over his shoulders. He travelled through
Kansas sixty Years ago. while en- route TO
one Of the northwestern missions, aud was
married soon after in the wild Indian ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
HERE FROM JAPAN.

Hon. W. 4. Wilson. head OF the well
known tea firm OF that name, was at the
Carey hotel last night enroute from Japan
where he makes his headquarters. He
visits the United States once each year.
Mr.. Wilson is a gentleman OF very pleas
ing manners, bright and Intelligent, and
has Que rule which he never departs from,
and that is not to be interviewed, no mat
ter what the circumstances may b.. He
could tell a whole lot about the present
in the Orient but he will not.
He is a splendid gentleman nevertheless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
BAD WOUND.
Boy Shot, Maybe Fatally, by Careless Fl ,ndl:ng
OF ReyoIyers.

Arthur, the fourteen year old boy of Off
Ger Braiser. was shot yesterday and receiv-
ed very serious if not fatal wound. He
was handling revolver carelessly and
hitting the butt end of 1t against tbls
when it exploded. The ball struck him
beneath the left eye. plowed around under
the skin beneath the ear and was lost
somewhere in the neck. Doctors Pdrdee
aud Jones were summoned aud did what
they could for the wound The accident
was purely the result of carelessness on
his own part and may cost him his life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
CORRESPONDENTS on GEESE.

Your article in Sundays EAGLE on the
gees Inhibited on North Main street suS-
gested the following:
Several years ago | was stationed by
the government on the Virginia coast on
an island called ChincoteaSue, and hither
came millions Of ducks and geese and
brant, and all manner of aquatic wild
fowl to pass the winter on the surround
marshes. Probably half the inhabitants
OF Chincoteague kept geess and hunted
wild fowl aud of course It sometimes hap
pened that one would by manned aud
caught alive. In that way the island had
obtained a good supply of ganders TO GRO 8
with their tame geese and raise up mon
grels That Is the name they went by
they always spoke of Kendall TESTERS mon
grels, not as Kendall TESTERS mongrsl
geese.
Now these mongrels do not constitute a
distinct specie but Gas Governor Anthony
said of the political condition of the Popu-
lists) they are like the pjtiable mule-with-
out pride of ancestry or hope OF posterIty.
There are on record two cases where the
mule had col9, there may be rare in
stances where mongrel goose will breed,
but it will he found comparatively untre-
quently or even more seldom.
FRED 1. JOHNSON, VI. ID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
HALLWAY RUMBLE.

Argentlur. is spending a few days in the
city visiting friends.
There is more Texas cattle going over
the roads now than ever rememb ered at
this season of the year.
Conductor Al. GlaZer of Newton, was
In the city last night participating IN the
work of the Scottish Rite Masons.
I'D Winters of Springfield. No, is in
tonn visiting his brother on the West
SIDE. Mr.. Winters is engineer on the
L rIsCO r,n.ih
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20

Since the White House Dry Goods com
pary's building has been newly painted it
looks very handsome.
Charlie Jones has many callers from
among the visiting Scottish Rite Masons.
He Is strictly in il with them.
Jesse Vineyard of Kansas City, is spend
ing 4 few days in town visiting bis friends.
He is now with the Dold Packing COM
pany.
Munson & Mcnamara are taking an in
ventory of their goods. preparatory 10 a
dissolution of partnership. Is WAS not
learned who the retiring partner will be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
MARROW ESBAFE.
By Testing an Old Car ridge John church Runs
close Call.

John Church of North Wichita was shot
Yesterday IN a peculiar manner He bad
attempted to discharge q shotgun several
times. falling. had removed The cartridge.
He was explaining 10 his friend, Leand-r
TAYLOR. how poorly the cartridge had been
nrenared. He placed the cartridge on a
rock and was showing how worthless 1t
WAS when IL was discharged, hitting
Youuc Church in the breast. The bail
only entered the flesh, making a painful.
though not a serious wound. l. WAS an
cid cartridge and was believed to De worth
less
DR. Fuller was called aud extracted the
bullet, which had followed the ribs, and
was lodged near the back bone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-20
PHYSICAL CULTURE BOOMING.

Inc business mems ass in physical
culture at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation gymnasium at ) O'clock yester-
day was well attended. double the mum Der
at Friday : meeting being present. and the
class OF young men In the evening showed
sd enrolment of twenty-six. The class
will meet again next Wednesday.