davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
NEARING COMPLETION.

Mr. Sullivan. Of sullivan & Steinmetz
sewer contractors. stated last evening that
there vet remained about thTee-fourths Of
a mile OF pipe TO DC put down and that fet-
ture Of the sewer system viii be CON
ple;ed It viii probably take ten days to
complete the work 81 this kind.
About fifty Of the flush tanks are now
complete. mostly in the central part q the
city. They viii he pressed into the service
to-day and when the water Is turned on
something viii be known Of the efficiency
Of the sewer system There viii b. about
two hundred flush tanks in the whole sy=-
TEN. and II J. thought al viii lie com
pleted within thirty days.
Mr.. Steinmetz leaves today for Denver.
10 look after the <3J0.op0 court house con
tract on the state house. They expect 20
commence work Monday next and IL viii
take two or three years 10 complete the
contract
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
WICHITA LIGHT INFANTRY

A meeting of this company will be held
at the armory this friday evening at p
IN. sharp-to consider matters of import
ance-The attendance of every member is
desired. By order Of
". IRVING OSBORNE, Capt.
| J. H. HETTINGER, First Sergt.
The following is the list of sixty-four
companies that will take part in the COM
| petitive drill of the national encampment
to be held in Kansas City June End to 9Th
In the list may be noticed all of the famous
prize winners of the south and the Wichita
boys want to be seen there and show their
mettle. 1t will be an honor to have place
in this drill and the boys will have some
thing more than that in view.
National Fencibles, Washington, D. c.;
Phoenix Rifles, Dayton, o.. Toledo Cadets,
Toledo, O.. Cleveland Greys, Cleveland
o.; Jackson Guards, jackson, Mich;
Adrian Rifles, Adrian, Mich; Chicago
Zouaves, Chicago, Ill; Battery D, Chi
cago, H.; Dickson Light Artillery. Dan
ville III. Governors Grays, Dubuque, la. !;
Muscatine Rifles, Muscatine, Ia; Com
pany C, Second Regulars, Council Bluffs,
Ia; Eldora Military Band, Eldora, Ia;
Clark Rifles, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Omaha
Rifles, Omaha, Neb.; Kearney Rifles,
Kearney, Neb; Company X, First
Regulars, Lawrence, Kan; Company
C, Third Regiment, Topeka, Kan;
Burch Rifles, Olathe, Kan; Company
B, Third Regiment, Kansas City, Kan;
Marmaduke Guards, Kansas City, Mo;
Bullene Guards, Kansas City, Mo; Com
pany H, Third Regiment, Kansas City, Mo-;
Battery A, Kansas City, Mo; Hale Zouaves,
Kansas City, Mo; Walsh Zouaves, st.
Louis, Mo: Rainwater Rifles, st. Louis,
Mo; Branck Guards, ST. Louis Mo; Com
pany c, First Regiment, St Louis, Mo:
Battery J, St. Louis, No; Carthage Light
Guards, Carthage, No; Battery Z, Denver,
Col; Company c, First Regiment, Denver,
Col; Nashville Light Guards, Nashville,
Tenn; Luck Zouaves, Nashville, Tenn;
indianapolis Artillery, Indianapolis, Ind;
Rockville Battery, Rockville, Ind; Battery
D, St Paul, Mimi; Company a, Second
Regiment, St. Paul, MINI, Republican
Flambeau Club, Sedalia, Mo. Seeley
Rifles, Galveston, Tex; Dilley Rifles,
Paleotine, Tex; Houston Light Guards,
Houston, Tex; Paris Pickets, Paris, Tex;
Dallas Light Artillesy, Dallas, Tex;
San Antonio Rifles, San Antonio,
Tex; Belknap Rifles, San Antonio, Tex;
Merchants Zouaves, Memphis, Tenn;
Chickasaw Guards, Memphis, Tenn;
Maurelian Cadets, Memphis, Tenn; Louis
vile Legion, Louisville, Ky; Atlanta Zou-
aves, Atlanta, Ga; Atlanta Rifles, Allan
ia, Ga; Brunswick Rifles, Brunswick, Ga;
Columbus Guards, Columbus, Ga; lie
Grange Rifles, LIE Grange, Ga; Macon Ca
diets, Macon, Ga; LomaX Rifles, Mobile
Ala; Jacksonville Rifles, Jacksonville,
Fla; New Orleans Light Artillery, New
Orleans, La: Scarritt Guards Neosho, Mo;
Aurora Zouaves, Auroria Ill; Evanston
Zouaves, Evanston, Ill; Joplin Zouaves,
Joplin, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
81 RPRIsE

A most delightful surprise was extended
Miss Leila Stiles upon her return hOma
last evening az the residence - her parents
was passed ia various amusemcuts Onn
oi the most pleasing features was tho
luncheon such a. only SIR stiles can servs
which was greatly enjoyed by all
Amongst those present were Misses
Adams, Beaver Bingham. Jackson. Gut
terie Bourgette, Burns. Mclaughlin.
stiles, stove, Love. Gaiwood. Morgan and
Messr- Marks. VozburE. Grove. Bourgstts,
Miller kaltsct, Weaver. Burns. Troug,
Spaiiiug. stiles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
DELIVERY WAGON,

Responsible manufacturers are always
willing to have their. works inspected by
the public, as they can have no better ad-
vertiseplent for their wares. The theory
of candy making can be learned very soon,
but the practical candy maker should have
years of experience, and without it his
products are apt to beanything but whole
some Chocolate confections originated in
France, and the preparations of the choco-
late used in chocolate creams is a very
complicated and difficult work. requiring
an immense amount of machinery. The
variety and difference in the manufacture
of different goods necessitates every man.
ufacturer making a speciality of some par
Acular line. There are upwards OF five
hundred varieties of medicated candies
made by apothecaries, and probably ten
times that number of varieties made by
confeCtioners.
c. Y. Frizell makes a speciality of can
died fruits, chocolates and the high grades
of French confections His factory Is 23S
North Main street, and the entire building
is devoted to the manufacturing, except
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

| $50 600, 600 for material The value of the
confectionery manufactured last year is
estimated at S3O,OOO000 Wichita has sew
eral fiourishing manufactures which are
scarcely able to meet the demands of the
dealers. The business covers nearly the
entire territory west of the Mississippi
river and is increasing so steadily that the
field invites other manufacturers to locate
here. One popularity in this industry
IS that standard confectiOns are
confined to no particular section. AS soon
as a new kind makes its appearance in the
market it IS at once cleverIy initiated.
The main difference in candies is in the
quality of the material used and the skill
with which these ingredients are com
pounded. Originally candy was regarded
as a luxury that was unnecessary and pos
sibly deleterious. Now it appears more in
the light of a necessity and is indispensable
at well ordered dinners and banquets.
Some Of the authorizations are baking pow
der containing alum and starch, ultramar-
Inc, cotton seed, walnut oil, turpentine,
plaster of paris and barytes. While none
Of these as they are used are particularly
fatal, in fact comparatively harmless, it is
a question if some of the colOring matters
used in cheap candies are not positively
pernicious. Glucose of course enters
largely into the manufacture of cheap
candies and when scientifically handled is
not harmful When used however as a
substitute for sugar is questionable if en-
tirely safe as it is impossible to make the
same chemical compounds sugar viii
make at the same heat.
There are no secrets in candy making,
!. e., in making genuine candies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.

The Humane Society board met yester-
| day afternoon at the office of DR.. Stevenson
and marshaled the forces. The work Is
opened up in earnest and the society will
/ be heard from shortly. All those having
complaints to make may leave them at the
/ Savings Bank and they will receive prompt
attention. Mr.. Aspey, the active agent, IS
ready and willing at alltimes to hear and
attend to complaints when addressed per
! sonally.
| The reading of the minutes of the last
meeting and the allowance of few small
| bills were disposed of in few minutes and
the main work of the meeting at once taken
up The following committees were APP
pointed in accordance with the bylaws
and they are expected to report at once and
get into the harness:
Committee on finance-R. NJ. Piatt, Mrs.
Packer, Mrs. j. NJ. Martin.
Membership. Aspey, Rev j. W. Love,
Miss Lizzie Dickinson.
Literature-Rev. Festus Foster, R. A.
Sankey, a. A. Hyde.
Children and their care-Mrs e. J. Eos
ter, Mrs. r. a. Stevenson, Mrs. Clara +.
Clarke.
Animals-A. G. Walden, B. Young, L.
Aspey.
On motion it was decided the board
should meet regularly and promptly the
first Friday in each month. All members
and those interested in humane work will
kindly note the date of meeting and hav-
ing anything Of interest to communicate
will be welcome to come.
Another very important matter is an in
dustrial home for children and some tenn
porary arrangements must be made in
this regard as soon as practicable. Mr..
Douglas on motion was appointed com
mittee of one to investigate the subject and
report fully the earliest practicable mo-
ment.
On motion the secretary was instructed
to have the constitution, bylaws, officers,
committees, and the statutes under which
the society operates published for free dis
tribution in pamphlet form.
The matter of several complaints was
necessarily postponed until the next meet
ing when they will be referred to the
proper committees. A great many com
plants are against parties who tie their
teams to telegraph poles and leave them
all the long, hot day without food or
or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

In accordance with che rules and rrZula-
rious II the Grand Army. memorial seT-
vices viii BE- held on sunday precedias,
Decoration Day All the members n
Garfield po@t will assemble a. their hes,l-
quarters at I0 a. rs. Ga sunday. May sch.
80. ard march - the Presbyterian
church Rev DR.. Winters having lnvitei
the poet n sorship a. hls church on that
day. The sermon will b. preached by ths
pastor. Company 3, X. y. c. wll At a.
e-c1rt % the O.. A T. All sE--oidisns ara
cordially invited 20 attend This szrsieo
WITH The rTzf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
MISS NEALLY STEVENS.

Her first tokens of musical appreciation
were evinCed when hearing a violin; she
was only eleven months old. at which age
she is said to have sung simple melodies
perfectly correctly. she played and sang
to her own accompaniment long before she
went TO school, and so thoroughly WAS her
mind occupied with music that she did not
learn her \ B C's further than until she
was a child of 9 years. The letter @, hav-
ing been the end Of the scale. was to her
also the end Of the alphabet, for the time
being Miss Stevens was educated at
NaSSar. where she was always considered
the best player While there she received
some favorable notices from New York
critics and when Dom Pedro. the emperor
OF Brazil visited Nassar. she was sent for
to play. and having thus won almost I'M
limited praise from one high in state If
not in arty Miss Stevens vas heuceforth
left without rivals among the college girls
After graduating AT Nassar, she went in
the summer OF 1sl9 TO Germany, where
she studied with List and other German
masters.
Miss stevens has a technique simply
superb. a poetry and enthusiasm only
equalled by CarrenO and . self contained
style aud nonchalant confidence delightful
10 witness. \ confident mastery Of the
subject matter equal to any pianiste have
ever heard
her Sttit i NTOasl, anu Win a ItD0eElCF
70 brilliant brayoura -Bralnard's Musical
World. ISIS
Miss Stevens viii appear in grand con
cert at the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday, 27th inst. The vocal part Of
the program VIII be in charge Of Miss Lii
lian Hamblin, of this city. and viii be
rendered with that artistic ability which
characterizes all OF her work Tickets
may be had at Champions book store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
ANI-wrER - MIcHIGANnER.-

Mr.. Hale Cowley returned from I4ans-
ing. Nichi gan yesterday accompanied by
a dozen or more capitalists and investment
seekers who come - look ksnsas over.
From the time they struck The Neosha
valley until they arrived 81 wichita they
declared that The country gDt better AID
more szperb every ulile Travelled. aud that
in this VALLEY they found perfection. Cogs-
les says that every train out q Kansas
City wednesday for the 'sest wa crowded.
each section hauling from thirteen 10 ak
teen coaches and ali coming % Kansas
The traffic manager ia Kansas City sid
there wa twenty-five thousand people.
extra Tor kau~As on the lat excursion
Mr. Cowley spent yesterday with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
MsM5@1S@AI
SrT6M 0AA3a
123 to 127 4. Main Street.

Our great hat sale. So for
your choice of IS hats and s
bonnets reduced from Sc and up
TO SO, mostly all Of them are
exact copies of Paris patterns,
and a few from our own work
room. The reason for this sale
is too many fine trimmed hats.
Every hat and bonnet offered
in this sale is a beauty, the very
pink of fashion.
Remember these goods will be
on sale Saturday morning, viii
remain on sale all day Saturday,
one day only.
If you want a hat worth 81 IS
50 or SO for 5 dollars now is
the time. For choice come
early.
MUNSON & MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Mr. John kerley, capitalist Of New
Haven. Conn, who pays the west an an
nual visit, is in the city and VIII remain
over until Monday. when he viii start for
Colorado and from there up into the Da-
k0tas. Mr.. Kerley says that Wichita
shows more life. business and other evi-
dences of her future destiny this spring
than at any time Tor three years past He
says New England is excessively prosy,
tle stagnation there being very marked.
Day before yesterday he and Dir. Rutan
spent the day going out over the way 10
Pratt, and he found the country in a most
promising condition,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
M6M. MS@AI
NuNdm aAA5S
1913 TO 127 n. Main Street.

so cent white piques put on
the remnant white goods count
er at % cents a yard.
ChalliS from over the sea at
80 and 60cents a yard. with out
exception the most stylish des-
ignS ever put on our counters.
Not color in the varigated
landscape that is not represented
here, and improved on.
These challis are worth a trip
10 look at, even if you don't want
TO buy.
Black nuns vailing wide Dor
der 10 cents to 81 per yard. He
liotrope Bingham plaids and
stripes, these goods are very
scarce, the first lot went out
in days, we have 4 few more now.
MUNSoN & MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Mr. r y Hoffman q Enterpriss. EsH q.
Will deliver IA sddresz On the sabjert q
TIE Cooperative American colony. eatsb-
l.shs1 a. Top-olobampo Bay. Msrieo. en-
saturday evening Nay -. a. = o'c.ack.
All three desiring infor1nsfl0a ln rssaFd
- the present oonEit.oa aid future sypCr-
'uniue- II ths colony are cordially invitssl
20 ~ prr,alr ard hear what NJ us9nzaa
haa ff .l4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Rev. Hewitt telephoned us Yesterday
that he heard something in the tower of
the EAGLE building which he concluded
must be the funeral bells of ResubmiSSion.
There you go. How prone are our Prohi-
bition friends to take funeral view of
the pleasant things which this life has to
offer. My dear sir, those are Joy bells.
that with commingling chimes soften the
victorious scream of a bird that believes
that funerals are for the dead only, We, a
matter about which Wichita knows little
and bankers less.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
CHISHOLM CREEk HATTER.

The mayor and city attorney held a con
sultation with the packing house authori
ties yesterday afternoon and arrangement;
were agreed upon. which II approved -
the council. VIII bring the relief that the
people along Chisholm creek desire. The
city attorney has spent much time Of laie
invessig eating the rights and powers Of the
city and all parties interested and the
proper authorities are IN shape 10 take
promut action
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
HOME MISSIONS.

Mrs. Griffith viii give a very interesting
talk at the First NJ F. church on Monday
evening, May y. All persons interested
in the work OF the Home Missions should
not fail to be present. Mr>- Griffith i a
bright and intelligent talker and VIII
awaken an interest In her subject. and
show TO our Christian women their priyi-
lege and duty. Seats free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

soon after tks Rock I,las.d tTsln less lsss
r ght bearing The WiEn.ta d~Iezafton.
ulnety -oEs strong - tie Topeka nesting
t1slay. "a number = tbs l. ~ Q. 4. sllsa
in phTs.qae rushed sato = telegraph Oils
AID Glssl IE.ss.ags Or GosernoT Il grupb-
rsy asking ban u9t e. cal 81 ea.gs ssrss-oa
q fbs legislature + was signed earla-
sfvely by IS3 rle-sf.rs e the s. - O. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

sweekw
sale 5000 yards Of choice gingham.
/ will t them
New on in o col al
White check nainsook u good value at Is cents
a
q
a
ha ooksa themre narks, now cheap
theman youwi be sat
Mems socks, good
Hemp ens
short lengths in scrims at 5 o
of curtain at IL value ats
isonl a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

John j. Shields, of Ashland. passed
through the cIcy last night en- route to
Topeka to Represent the resubmiesion Re
publicans Of Clark county in the confer
ence with the governor today ON that sub
Ject John reports the real sentiment of
threefourthS of the Republicans of Clark
in favor of another vote on the prohibi-
tory amendment He also reports crop
prospects in that section as most fiatter-
ing and everybody happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
THE LAST DAY OF CITY SCHOOL.

! The city schools close On the Goth inst
and the program for the day is as follows:
Glass day exercises beginning at 10 a. m.
at the Crawford.
Song. Fra Diavolo
CLASS history '..'.........-.'-,. .Eiia TART
! song. .................N I've l. Amor
| Glass.
Grafton. ...............V Vanishing shadows
Georgia Holcomb.
| Instrumental solo. ........Anna Zeininger
| Essay. Avice TO the Juniors
Josephine Balance
! Whistling solo. .......... Mary Hall
! Class poem. ......-........ Hattie tTIilngly
! song ................: III > VI
Glass.
Glass prophecy blanche Fechhelmer
Glass
Commencement exercises at S p. m. with
programme as follows:
Music. Invocation Music.
Grafton. .::..;..-.:...: ......... Agimus
Wallace Parkinson.
Essay inspiration OF an Aim
Agnes Conway.
Grafton. The lmpelling Pebble
Georgia HOlcomb
Essay. The Little Foxes that
Spoil theNines
Josephine balance.
Grafton. .... Shakespeare 5 julius C8ser
Robert Stevenson.
Essay. Observation-Disclosures Leon Gambetta
Anna Zeininger
Grafton. ............ federation
Orrie Sumption.
Essay. 1.-THE Ultimate Habitation
Florence Mccoy.
Music
Grafton 800. Canoes and IntagliOs Of Life
Blanche Fechheimer
Essay. Self Trust the Essence of Heroism
Libbe Pool
Essay. Some Things are Better than Wealh
Hattie Cox
Grafton. Observation-Disclosures. National Pride
Hattie Gillogly.
Music
Essay. Invisible Patching
Ella Taft.
Ida s. Auchmoody
Essay. ..--..-........My Mystery
Mary Hall
Essay ...................W What Shall Il Be-
Lulu Andrews
Music
Grafton. Dunn Vivimus
kittie COrwin.
Presentation of Diplomas by President
". W Levy.
Benediction
The graduates of the High school are a.
follows: English course-BIanche Fech-
heimer, Georgia Holcomb. Ida : Auch-
woody, Orrie Sumption, Agnes Conway.
Kittie Corwin, Ella Laft, Mary Hall. Lib
bic Pool, Lulu Andrews. Hattie Cox
Classic course-Wsllace Parkinson. Jos
ephine Balance, Annie Zeiniuzer, Robert /
Stevenson, Florence Mccoy, Hattie Gil
logiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
PERSONALS.

\. Matson, of New York, is at the
NetrOpole.
c. p. Stewart, of Chicago, is stopping at
the MetrSpole.
H. c. Elliott of Chicago is calling on
friends in the city.
Mr.. T. Y. Welch, of the Mount Hope
Mentor, is in the city.
The Hon J. p. Allen and wife returned
yesterday from a trip to Topeka.
Miss Ella Wells, of Des MOines, Iowa, is
IN the city visiting her sister, Mrs J. W.
Horner.
Mr.. J. A. Warner, chief travelling audi
tor of the Missouri, Kansas q Texas, was
IN the city yesterday
Mr. Avery Turner, of the Santa Fe. was
in the city yesterday and reports big alter
atIons in the service Of interest to Wichita
Messrs. Lorenzo Armstrong. Of New
Haven, and c. =. Armstrong Of New York
were looking the city over yesterday and
found enough to keep both eyes busy
Mrs. T. B. Chenault mother of Mrs. A.
{. RUnyOn, in company with her son,
Robert, arrived today from Lexington, Ky,
and viii remain a few weeks with her
daughter.
Mrs. Nettie Stevens left yesterday morn
ing on the Rock Island for Arcadia, Nebras-
ka, for her health, which has been poor for
some time. Her many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

F.gery member q Garfield Pas. ls ssrn-
estly requested - rneet - GzTiield a.sll.
SUNDAY. Hay - ~ 30 o. pa. SHARP. - A.
teraG uleEaosiAl services IS ste Presl1f tsTsssr.
cburrh. Al ca solaiers VITO ars not u1sra-
tes - rue pct ar oors'isliY luTsts4 -
!o.a wiki rs "a thls accasloa-
81 T. kEaMzR. Ada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

the handsomely ornamented front on the
ground floor, which Is used as a show
room. The capacity of the factory enables
him 10 employ fifty assistants, mostly
girls about one half of which must be
skilled labor. Mr. Frizen is a native of
Montreal where he served an apprentice
ship of seven years. After this he worked
i'll Paris for two years, perfecting himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

At the annual meeting of the State
Social Science club held in Lawrence, Mrs
Sallie Toler was appointed one Of the vice
presidents and Mrs. Clara f. Clark was
made a member of the committee on
history and civil government thus giving
Wichita a liberal representation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Mr.. J. \. kirkpatrick, of Bonne Terre,
Missouri, who is visiting his son, called
yesterday. Mr.. kirkpatrick says that
Wichita is becoming delightful city. the
business streets very fine, its residence
streets superb, and that since his last visit
he notes changes that tell of the coming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Mr.. W. n. Hall was circulating among
his friends in the city yesterday after six
months absence to Holyoke, Colorado He
reports things quiet in his part of Colora-
do and he is quite glad to get back to
NAinhitn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Mrs. Ella Shields, of Wichita, studied
silk culture for years from books and
newspaper articles. When she started to
raise silk worms, she says she had to I'M
learn everything Silk culture in Kansas
Is not what silk culture is in France or
Spain or Algiers or China Mrs Shields
however has made a success Of it, and she
Is now writing articles for the House
keeper on how TO raise sikh Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

The Crescent Literary society viii give
their closing performance at the high
school this afternoon. Every one is cor
daily invited TO attend. Exercises com
mence promptly at y O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Rev. c. Rudolph Knebler, a senior of the
Union Theological seminary, New York
city, made short visit to the city yester-
day and was the guest of Rev r. T. Savin.
He pronOunces Wichita the city of the
west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Wichita council, No. 1917, Royal Area
mum, viii meet at their hall, Getto block,
this evening at O'Clock. A full attend
ance requested, by order of the secretary.