davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
THE ELGlN MARBLES.
The Question of Their Restoration o.
OF Artistic Expcdiency.

The Question Of Their Restoration Ono
OF Artistic Expediency.
Every year or SO it is rumored in
Athens that we are going to send these
stolen treasures back. England is the
only nation in the world which has
ever been known to surrender valua
bic territory unthreatened and simply
on sentimental grounds, says Bicl1ford
Smith in Greece Under King George"
II England gave up the Ionian islands.
they argue. worth several millions
sterling, why should they not give
bacl, the marbles which. if put up to
auction in lots, would hardly fetch a
million?
Capt. Trant, writing in 1880, said that
it was reported that the king of Ba-
varia, who was great Philhellene.
had expressed his intention of making
his Glyptothell at Munich disgorge the
Aiginetan marbles and restoring them
to Greece. He rightly thought it prob
lernatical. and they are, of course. still
at Munich. Oddly enough. the people
who abuse us most for having robbed
the Parthenon are not the Greeks but
the French, who have done more OF
that kind of thing than any nation
since the Romans.
This occurred to Chateaubriand, who
confessed 10 I certain amount of mild
spoliation himse.i. and he attempted
10 contrast our thefts with those of his
compatriots: his first distinction that
they did not pull down TO take away Is
plausible, but will not bear exaniua-
ton. as the bare places they left be-
hind them in Italy were quite as great
eyesores- and the precious prey did not
stand IN 50 great need of protection;
his second distinction. that in their
ease the glory of France required il,
smells too much OF vanitv for US To
have anything to do with IL
The question of the restoration o:
the Elgin marbles is one OF artistic ex-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
INDUSTRIAL PICKINGS,

THE Snake River opal fields of Idaho
are producing some beautiful and valu-
able stones.
UNTIL the discovery Of the gold
mines in California Russia was the
greatest producing country, min
ing about s13, ,0Oo,0 year.
IN India $4,000. 900 acres are made
fruitful by irrigation. In Egypt there
are about 5000, zoo acres and in Europe
about 5000. 900. The United States has
about 1000, 600 acres of irrigated lands
WOODEN bottles. for the reception of
pills and powders, are manufactured
in great quantities in Maine. Some
are as small as the little finger, and
range up to the four-ounce size. They
are less expensive than glass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
SMILES.

HE-"My nose itches. That's sign
I'm going to kiss a fool" Shelf
you kiss anyone. Life.
THERE are two things woman fears
"a dog when it's loose and man when
he's tight. "-Yonkers Statesman.
WILLIS" Rowride says he has a
horse for sale Wallace-''I don't
doubt it. l sold him one the other
day."-Tid-Bits.
do you pay for poetry?" asked the
author. I'VE do" replied the editor
Each poem costs us six subscribers" "
Atlanta Constitution.
TEACHER-"Yes, Willie; every day
will be Sunday in Heaven" Willie
well. what day will they hold their
Sunday-school picnics on?''-Pucl1
'WHAT lovely bachelor apartments
Browser has! But they say he has
strange doings there" "Yes; l fancy
his room is better than his company"
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
EAEs as TO TEg Faosr
vths aSt ard Improved Tr.in SeTrses 20 : p
s.sSty- II i<ssi- thie@-s I'D ias
y 0Egd's f1ts.

Commencing Sunday. Nav u, .3s
Missouri Pacific railway places 81 OPP a
ton is ADDITION 10 it, Drsssnt service. "a
excellent through train between pe.nA- ia
-o8tasTn kAus4s aDd hansHs Gify. -.
Ioui-. Chicago amp tie " oTid's fair Is%
new Irala. No. a.. leaves Ants0uy aaIiy
ss CSC m: W .cbi;s go p sa.. RI DO
rsao 10 a. u. Yates Cea:re. lZ.3o p m,
arriving a. kas4sa. Cary - 5,s5 u. 70. rsssk-
FGg direct eonnec; iots with fs~t Missouri
Pscgac trains 10 - Lossis, sad wigh al
hn~s 20 Chicago
lA.s - probably the uIo@. sasisfsctoyy
ard ssry ysc~Asyls sehta1Is ever placed l3t9
effect between TsOis1t= ia Southern aana1z
and the noTth aud east. aaG places the
s;sts Of kADsa. on asa s4uai footing with
other states is the fnasfsT q ts.t Trains to
the A Ids Fair city IA ej~ssns -aaip-
meat il gsed 80 Is. maze ~ 81 Kills ktess5si
and eTeTy5 sIuS, ~ Is-oksd after thai mi
add To tie coz1forE 81 the pzs>~axsrs4 For
further Information i8 regard 20 -A1ss,
route. BaEsas time tal.Ss exc. scslfess
heArest Mis~our Pneife rzlI.ay ticket
agent. oE 81 &. Toussesd. ge1sr4s pzs-
ssDgrf aid tsGAss AssB-. - I.suss. As.. ~
T. y EIx1GLEY
= 4 4. A. HseAsis. Asn
TsisshoE. al. iIs NoZth Az.a stfe.t.
ola y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
COLOSSUS Or ROADS.
The Santa lie Lonte.

The worlds fair closes Oct. 81 There
Will be no eDcore-uo coming before the
the curtain with an afterpiece. But little
time remains. Go now, before it's toe
late.
Rate-S14 95 to Chicago and return-on
sale daily until Oct. 81; good until Nov IL
returning via the Santa Fv route
The pioneer is securing low rates for the
people. These tickets are good on any
train. and In any kind of IA coach or sleep
er. Don't forget that the Santa Fe j. the
shortest line; has fewer crossings at grade
than any other line: the only line that has
rock ballast its entire length, therefore
free from dust
Fast express leaves Wichita dailv. ILLS
a. m.. arriving in Chicago the following
morning at IL O'Clock; has through chair
cars {seats free) and Pullman sleepers to
Chicago. Passenger station Dougl.s ave-
rue, and city ticket Office l5S North Main
street. dl29 l6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

F. B. Knepple and Miss Sadie Blades
were united in marriage at the home OF
the bride on North Ohio street at $50
o'clock by the Rev A. B. Bruner, postor
of the Emporia Avenue NJ. +. church.
The bride was dressed in cream silk en-
train The groom in regulation black. Mr..
Louis Wichnan and Miss Myrtle Hail
supported them. Miss Hall wore cream
albatross. Both ladies wore natural flow
ers An elegant repast was served at the
close of the beautiful ceremony. The hap
py couple were the recipients of a large
number of elegant presents which will
adorn their already furnished house on
the West Side A large number Of guests
united in congrrtulating the young people
who looked every iEch the happy couple
they were.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
COMlCAI GIEANiNGS.

THE largest expense Of married life
is frequently caused by the little ones
Lowell Courier.
4 MAN doesn. like compromise
though he IS willing TO treat" witt
his feilows-Plain Dealer.
IT is noticeable that the man who
thinks he IS a whole show by hinseli
seldom draws crowd -Milwa uxes
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
SAYINGS or THE SaGES.

THE sober second thought Of the
people is seldom wrong.-Martin Van
Buren.
EVERY temptation is great or small
according as the man is.-Jeremy Tay-
lor.
IL all human action those faculties
will be strong which are used. Liner
son.
OVER the door Of library in Thebes
is the inscription: Medicine for the
Soul"
WISDOM is everlasting: early or late,
we apprehend her just the same.-F.
". Fl. Myers.
LIFE is short. The sooner that man
begins to enjoy his wealth the better.
johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Clergymen are supposed ito have a
peculiar talent for '-inprovi1g the oc-
casion." How one of them did this in
witty and, let us hope, an edifying
manner, is related by the Boston Jour
nal, In early life he had met with an
accident which left him with broken
nose, defornity about twE Hh, In spite
of his piety, he was known to be lit
tie sensitive. One day a ne W inquirer
propounded the old question: How
happened you to break your nose?"
The minister answered sdlen,nly: "To
tell the truth, my friend, the accident
was caused by my tpoking my nose into
other peoples business"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
A Peculiar Yankee IuduStry.

Among the curious products Of the
state of Maine are wooden bottles.
These are made not for liquids. but for
pills. powders and tablets. They are
made OF white birch. are cylindrical in
form. and shaped in to form the neck.
They are straight bored inside and are
provided with wooden shoppers; the
shoppers. except of the very smallest
sized bottles, are followed out inside
so that they may serve as measure or
holder. These bottles. which are pat
ented. are made IN various sizes. from
one smaller than ones little finger to
about four-ounce size. They cost
less than glass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
A Watch for the Blind.

From foreign journal we learn that
an ingenious Swiss woman is the hap
py inventress of watch for the blind:
and to them, so limited in their enjoy
ments, this addition to their list of
treasures must be regarded as rare
and most acceptable boon. On the
dial the hours are indicated by twelve
projecting pegs. one of which sinks
everv hour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
A Flag to summon to Church.

In the rooms of the Connecticut
Historical society, at Hartford, Conn,
there is to be seen a piece of bell
showing the date of casting. 1929. This
fragment. which is in two parts. is
portion of the bell which formerly
hung for more than a century il the
old Center church. Hartford The old
bell. having broken in 1925. the society.
on December 70. 1926, voted that John
Edwards, at the charge of the society,
purchase Some Suitable Red bunting
for a flagg to be Set on the State
House to direct for meeting upon the
pubIick Worship OF God The old bell
was sent to England at the expense of
both the first and second societies,
where II was recast in 1920, and con-
tinued in use in the Center church
from that time until lS41. when il
broke, and new bell was ordered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
TIE CANE or THE SEASON.

The game Of the season is coming. Next
Saturday will be the great day, and Gar
field campus will witness the hardest con-
test that ever took place upon it. The
opposing teams will bs the Garfield uni
versity and the Wichita High school foot
ball teams. The championship of not
only Wichita, but OF southern Kansas,
will be AT stake. The Garfield team at
present holds both of these titles, aud it
remains TO he seen if they can retain both
of them. No admission will be charged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
soiie yesfisuIse Trsaa@. ni.Isiss e. n s.s ass
r3sh5iz u or. orth. -.

Argrs; 9sth the Great Rcet bland yost,,
~ "a plscs q .eryies soiid v~-sibugs.,
tIasH. composed of reciipsn. ehais cars.
Pullman s8s~y~fs snd smoking car Th5s
tbs tral "a vii TUn sipily, leaving Wichita
~ pr m. Striving in ChIe@yo a. sJ1
next morHiaE, leaving Wiebi;a - sd q.
N HTrfritsr a. I sion ssepo.. Fort Werth.
Tx, at - HsSf noFBsax. Nc cbAgz- IL
ears ast~ssn 6ieGita ats. Chicago OF fort
orfb- ahe koex Islsnd j. tAr ,D,iy me
4ai's1 if'l Issssss gsrs 81 Tsgiewo0e. within,
oas Inii. oi main sDitapce 30 world. FAIR
efSuEe-- Bzzxxxs e.n ~ ez~e.sd to
Eagle y nod, iAns avoiding tb~ a.i iss Chi
e%s". ci~sSing Car spare fsssf ssd ase
sss~rat inforulatiea esa t~ slad By ca liz.
%. 50 addressing. J. Il. PHsf.Isrs.
CITY TJeAsS A..si. Is acsssA,
J. igDEl5sfgs
4 II T. aa1 T. Asss;. Topsks. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Among the hill tribes of Burmah the
four cardinal virtues are: To kill a
foe. to fall in battle, to become a priest,
and to offer oneself as sacrifice to the
earth goddess. The great sins are:
Getting into debt, betraying public Sc
crets. breaking an oath, refusing hos
pitality. and slSulking in time, of war.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
IOWtR RATES
To the " ord's Fair ard - Louis and Return
Wa s4ntI Re kouIc ana Frisco line,
Commencing Sunday. Oct. Is. 1893 a

Commencing Sunday. Oct. Is, 1899. and
continuing untii Oct. 81, tickets limited
until Nov Is returning.
CAicsgo and return. -
St. Louis and return. slU. 80
The Santa Fe ll:i5 Il. m, train has =
through chair car. also through Pullman
sleeping car from Wichita TO .ChicH 20
without change, arriving ia Chicago tie
next morning at II o'clock.
Tie Frisco line has two solid trsins
daily, 1885 ?. m. and 1925 q. IN. daily
without change. WITH through chair and
Pullman service morning and nigs: 10 ~.
Louis. Office l5s y Main st. and station
corner Fifth anu Douglas ave
". u. NUgDOCg.
15s i7t Division Passenger Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

a W usnn's f~m~Sy for irEs mstory hhtsfn2~
TIN.
j am an old sufferer from ipfiam story
Rheumatism. he pact winter u csms
npon Bzain. yeTy acute aud sever.
Ny tcints swslisd ngd bseam> iufsm.d.
-Css To touch or almost 10 look A.. L yon
Tic urgent request ~ 10Y mother ia-iEs. I
tried thstn osrlais's Pa1u Balm 10 r..Ecs
the s..li.s< and ease ia. pain. sud TO Tsy
agreeable suTprls. IL dad bo;b. lave
used three rfty cent bottles spd believe g
io he tie fD-st Thing for ri4suugsfs-tn
pains snG svsllings s1tauf- ". r. Carr
i1<3 Harrison ST. kaD-ss cts, 3S. For
sale ~ dsfttHzer Bso~. ZlC Ea., DougIas.
zap NsE sECsn Pharmacy - - Sin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

The Congo is the most wonderful
waterway in the world. 1t is twenty
five miles across in parts. so that YES
sells may pass one another and vet be
out of sight. 1t has twice the extent
or the navigable waters of the Nissis-
sippi and its tributaries and three times
its population.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

A parliamentary blue book rela ting
to the last census for England and
Wales shows that there were taken
1915, ,36S unmarried males and S. COS. Cos
unmarried females, 4,S5l,54S married
males and 4,9l6,e4 married females,
4s4, $50 wiaowers and LIZA, $40 widowA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Without Change of Cars.

The Great Rock Island Route train
leaving " ichita at 9 a. IN. runs free vesti-
bale reclining chair cars TO Chicago
without change of cars arriving in Chicago
the following morning i'll time TO connect
with all the principal lines for the east,
and north. Sleeping car accommodations
can be secured upon application ut the
Rock Island ticket office, corner Main and
Douglas. For further information write
or call on j. III. PHILLIPS,
&. F. A. {. i. l. and T. Il. K
Wichita Kan. dl20
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Laughter holding both its sides. AS old
John Hilton put it,, prevades THE Mask
ed Ball." which has been given first place
rs one of the funniest OF the funny come
dies Of the day. When acted i'll New
York last season it literally packed the
theatre. Since then thrOnged auditori-
ums have greeted it in every city where it
was produced. 1t chases dull care away
without an effort. Fretting people laugh
at the MASKED BalP' in spite Of them
selves, and leave The theatre after the final
curtain much the better for an evening of
unalloyed fun. Unusually strong is the
present cast.
At the opera house Nov. 6.
"The Tornado" at the opera house last
night was fairly we'll attended and was
pronounced first-class entertainment by
all. The scenery was exceptionally good.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
COL. EDMUND. RICE, U. 8. A.

On the third day of the battle of
Gettysburg he was wounded twice,
under circumstances that made chap
ter in his war record of which he may
well be proud. For that days work
congress voted him a modal of honor.
He led the advance of his regiment and
the Forty-second New York in the
charge made to close the gap in the
federal line and repel Piclett's as
sault. In the fierceness of this affair
the Nineteenth Massachusetts cap
tured four stands of colors and lost
over ene-half of its number in killed
and wounded. Col. Rice was among
the severely wounded, having fallen in
front of his men in the midst Of the
fray.
In 1868 he was made lieutenant
colonel of the Nineteenth Massachu
setts volunteers and on many impor-
tant occasions commanded regiments
in action. During August, 1854, he was
in command of Fort Rice, and had
risen to the rank of colonel. He was
present when the confederate army
surrendered at Appomattax court
house.
Since that time he has been almost
continuously on duty throughout the
east and west On several occasions
he engaged in encounters with hostile
Indians. and was with Gen. Miles dur
ing the recent uprising of the Sioux.
He was recommended for brevet colonel
of the United States army, his present
rank. In addition to his experience in
the army of the United States, Col.
Rice has on various occasions inspected
the armed forces of foreign powers
In 1899, 1890 and 1891 he was on duty in
Texas.
From Fort Hancock he was detailed
on Gen. Miles staff as acting judge ad-
vocate of the department of the Mis-
souri, and there remained until or
dered to organize and command the
Columbian guard at Jackson park.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Summer Hote, Amenities.

She -(suddenly pervading the'piazza)
What. no one here, Where have. all
the nice men vanished to?
He (bstingly)-Where all the nice
girls have vanished to.-Fogue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
The Party Ahashed. =

II ne Party AbaShed. = Tanning
so you went out to congratulate Your
old ehum on being q father, did you?-
Channing-"Yes." Fanning-"I sup
pose Thompson looked like fool when
you did it." Channing-"No. He was
very dignifed-er-but the baby loosed
awfully sheepish. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
No Doubt About II.

Miss Willis--I suppose Mr.. Brown Is
happy man since his uncle died and
left him 4 fortune.
Miss Waliace-He must be- He says
il broke his wife Of saying she wished
she hadn't married him - Brooklyn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Commencing Oct 18th and 10 continue
in effect until May !, 1894. the Santa Fe
route will sell excursion tickets TO Texas
and New Mexico points good for retuIn
passage until June J, 1894. Stop overs
allowed enroute. Two trains daily. morn
ing and night. Through chair and sleep
ing car service. For further particulars
cali on any local ticket agent or address
the undersigned.
W. D. MURDOCH, Dist, Pass. Agt,
los North Main street,
129tf Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Her Adorer-May marry your daugh-
ter?
Her Father (dejectedlyl i don't
know. Ask the cook; she runs the
house. Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Poor Thing.

'Jones. your dog barks so much at
night that haven't had quiet sleep
for a. a'week.''
"0reat Scott! Does he barl1.as much
as that? I'm afraid he ism t. well. -
Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Affection Suppressed.

Ethel-I could have loved Harold
Vincent but for one thing.
Yvonne-What was that?
Ethel was engaged to him--Chi.
caco Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Ought to Feel Tired.

Madge-I don't believe Mr. Twaddler
knows what it means to feelyweary.
Florence-How unjust!
Madge-Why?
Florence-He has to listen'to his own
converse sation.-Chicago Inter'Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Teacher-Why can't you learn TO
calculate interest as nicely as Tommy
Traddles9
Dull Boy amt had so much ex-
perience Is he has Our house amt
mortyared-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Regular meeting OF NicbiGa Lodge No.
1885, this evening at 80 O'Clock, sharp.
Work in first rank. Officers are requested
to attend promptly. Visiting knights are
cordially invited to be present.
&. E. SAWYER. G. c.
J. f. CRAIG, K of r. and 5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Bagley-I used 70 take some stock n
dreams
Brace-Have sou changed you- ,rIrsa2
Bagley-Yes- ! dreamed that y0a
PAID that I've collarS-N. y herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Feminine I.axx.rs

There are 40 women lawyers in the
United States, and eight of these have
been practicing for three years with
out flaw in their career.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Isssf r.. 80 Tr.s.

oa or'. Is. "a. - .ns -. -~a can In,
,scA~ts VIA ths -ssta Re Eosts ga DaIias
Texas, IS half fare. for tl,~ State fair .sI
t1t>sssalog- TsrSags Paliss.s .ls-s<-.
s1d eh-sr cars OsslY .ss< 10 Tsx@. esss-.-
sng n~Antlfnl Clsxrokss grip Al
zss-1tt s,asts Ee r0sss sof fall safsf.ssa.r ss..
81 s6cfsss ". ID. ArgDsK
Dass tss~. A..
- >. "tSEsts. Kxa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
CHILDREN'S HOME.

The monthly meeting of the board will
be held at the home today at 2 p. IN. a
full attendance is especially desired, as
business of Importance is to be transacted
Mrs. j. L.. DYER, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

have for sale 100 houses ranging in
price from $50 TO $50 Parties having
claims in the strip can get houses Of ME
and move them cheaper than they can
build. Ny list includes resider ces. store
buildings and hotels. Call on or write TO
CoLER L. SIN. Il -ceiver,
Gl3. 81 Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
15s 17t Division Passen.e Agent.
Another RsdUc.i0n 10 Chi-71eo ant -. Loul-
Via thc y s-oarf laetas Halfway.

IA fHr y s-onrI hFfHI TaIIHsg.
Commencing Oct. - and continuing IN
iii Oct. 81, inciu-ive. the Missouri pAclhe
railway viii seil tickets to tie worlds tsiG
for SI4aj. round tTlp, good 10 return My.
u. TO -. Louis auG return $40 - good ~
returu Nov. IL Ols-ssy Rates CORES
poDdiugiy low Remember the Missouri
Pacific gives yau choice of routes from
Kansas City or from 81 Ions
For further information call at ticket
office, ia North Main street.
lZ3if r. +. BLECgLET. r. and T. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
NOTICE TO WICHITA MUSICAL CLUB

All members of the club, b1th associate
and regular, can secure tickets for the
musicsl Saturday afternoon, by calling at
Hettiuger's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
He Tickles People to Death.

''Fow do you like your new family
physician?"
''Oh, he's perfectly killingi"-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
4 Sponry Yarn.

single sponge has been found on
the coast OF Florida with circurnter-
ence of feet inches
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Ana se,dom An.,x.,

Egyptian children are never washed
until they are year old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Which will he followed by refreshments
and a good time.
These socials are being largely attended
and church members who are not we'll
acquainted and strangers in the city will
fad in these meetings an opportunity to
become acquainted. Especially are the
young people invited to come.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
POLICE COURT

William braves and James owen,
charged with petty larceny, We're fined
81 and costs. aud execution was suspended
for thirty days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Hurdis fine paper al li9 y. Main street.
lsi te
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
Yesterday
We Spoke
About Over,

u DOtiI ONCl-
coats in general. TODAY
we will talk about a partlc-
uiar kind of Overcoat-Our
peculiar kind the good
kind-the only kind we sell.
One lot of this kind is a
double milled Melton, sub
stantially lined with either
serge or flannel, tastefully
trimmed, correct style as 70
length, perfect as to tit and
of every desirable shade.
The real worth and honest
value of which expressed in
dollars is. Is. Just now,
money,much or little, counts
with us, and if you'll bring
us S11.45 you may own one.
It's a case OF "you tickle me
,.nd I'll tickle you. where
WE do most of the tickling.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
SOCIAL.

The EDworth Leagures OF the First NJ.
L. church will give one OF their socials at
the church on Thursday evening and viii
be opened with the following programs:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Wichita Book Company going ont OF
business. dlS6 tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Wichita Book Company selling at cost.
Ia {.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02
heap HouScS.

~ Books st cost. Wichita Book Company
l4i If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-02

Come early. l49 y. Main street. l4l ii