davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.

William Fitchtler. Cincinnati: J. W.
Hirshlock. Atchison; w. f. Haynes. Nor
wich; 4. J. Douglass aud wife, St Paul
L. r. Jacqus, Kansas City; f. L Perse.
Kansas City: j. w. Kingston. Kansas
CITY; K. a. DE- Camper. Chicago; Theodore
McCawley. St Louis: a. B. Hammer.
okishoma City: Ed T. Davis Kansas City;
Chicago; W. u. Gatfrey, Kansas City; S
A. Greenebaum. Louisville; Howard Wad
dies. st. Joe, Mrs George A. Dice, ST.
Louis, Bertha l.. Dice, ST.
Louis; Mrs. DonaAan, ST. Louis;
o. j. Greenleaf, Greensburg; J. f. James,
Newark; T. ). Il. GiIlett, Cnicsgo; George
Theisf Otto Theis. Ashland; c. Hall, Chi
cage; Z. II. Neumever, indianapolis; j Ohm
Il. Coffman. S. w Elliott, Detroit: j. c.
Allen. j. ii. Block, Philadelpsla; T.
Blakeslee, W. I. Pierce. R. p Carpenter,
Neodesha: NJ j. Gordon aud daughter. Ell
Dorado: j. p. kude, ST. Louis; NJ s.
Dowden, New York; c. j. Smith, l. H.
Page, Chicago; j. l.. Schenck, Coyington:
George .. Bason, Fort Sco.t; w. F. Os-
borne, New York; j. n. Bailey, Monet: l..
II. Stubb, II. {. Blair, Kansas CITY: James
McMurray, Topeka; Richard f Ralph. p.
II Shlpwlth, {. +. Mccarthy, ST. Louis;
A. q. BrandenhurI. Monet: +. l., Was
burton, Conway Springs; j. l. GalIeys,
South Bend; J. w. Dobson. Medicine
Lodge; {. W. Bugber, Oklahoms: |. H.
Craig, Latham; 4. 4: Miley, Colorado;
j. IL. Chimes, Louisville: c. d. Perry.
Easlewood: Stuard Hare, Enterprise: Z. VI.
Sandsrson, Cleveland; K. u. c. Smith, ST.
Joseph.
AT THE MANHATTAN
j. ". Brown, *. C: W. c. Wing, Bell
vile: c. \. Holbert, st. Louis; q. j
SouFhworth, Medicine Lodge: c. Law
renee. II. C.; G. b. Coe, Cliuton. No: w.
W, Spencer. Holton; c. 5. Rowe, w. S.
Nelson, wellington; {. Z Ruuey. Cedar
Falls. la; J. l. Hill, Fl Reuo: {. II. Lun-
seney, Z. Newberry, Chicago; y. A. Kings
bury. Cleyelsnd. o; Bell Lehman, Calves
Ton, Tex; Lee kapp, Button. Ind; V
lta"son. Anthony, Kan: John T. Sho-
walter. Wellington; T. p. Rogers. Chicago
Mrs Hall Arkansas City; u Y Cowsn,
A I. Burroughs c. W. Mikaeison. +. z.
Osborn all OF h&n-ss City; W {. McCune,
or scott, j. {. Nichols, ". VI. Scott,
hutchinson; {. ". Cumming. Washing
tSu; h II. Goodweli, Lexington. Mo: T.
& Stausbnry. Emporia ". ". Eyerts.
CficaSo; +. a. Jones, 81 Joe: Charles I.
Deau. Marion; John f. Kelly, Joliet. No. /:
!. :. Perry, Detroit; [ u Angler, Denver
Colo; treorge Gardner. Guthrie. .. T.: B.
r. Pettman- Herringto ton; Z Hall Chicago:
AT THE OCCIDENTAL
H. " Lawtou, W. A. Barker. st
Louis; Mrs. Jennie Dollar, kiowa; J. I.
Jones, Wslter Stafford sud wife. Fort
Scott; \. Il. Magii., b. F. Lilly. j T
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
heap Rates For q Winter Trip via ssaI. Re


heap Rates For a Winter Trip via saaia ~
Route.
To Texas, New Mexico. Arizona, Cali
foruia, Utah and Old Mexico, are offered
by the Santa Fe
Tickets now on sale good until june ].
with sufficient transit limit In each di.
rectisn to enable passengers TO stop oil al
all points en- route List OF destinations
include Corpus Christie. FL Paso. Calves
ton, Houston. Lsmpasaz. Rockpor:, San
Antonio. CITY Of Mexico. Prescott. S~ltilio
San Luis Poto.i, La. Vegas Hot Spri ngs,
san D.ago, san Francisco, Salt Lake and
Portland
New Mexico is noted "a having one of
the most equsbIe climates in the world.
sudden changes being almost wholly IN
known II u most desirable place either
for the business man. pleasure seeker or
tue invalid, while II - the haven for the
immigrant. No portion OF the United
States can compare with tbs fertile valleys
Of iis rivers, and ia the productions Of she
field, the market garden. the orchard md
tie vineyard.
For fuH particulars regarding tie COUP
try, Rates, -fopOvsr.. etc. etc. call on GT
address nearest Santa Fe agent ~ Geo /.
Nicholson. g. p. md T. A. Topeka. ksD-
W. j. Black. a G. r and /. a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Mr.. Shaw has been east for the
past week and every man in the
house has worked like "a Turk.
The store is clean. The goods
are clean and we have done nice
business. Shaw's Orchestra play
ed nice concerts three afternoons,
and the large crowds that attend
ed were pleased. We have work
ed hard and the boys appreciate
the way their extra efforts have
been rewarded by their friends
calling, aed doing business. The
bicycle boys are jubilant and the
sewing machine men are lin the
swim" Several homes made
happy by new organs, and our
piano men sold several of the fn-
est pianos In the house. 1t ia
true that most of these goods
were sold close, for we were de-
termined to sell.
1t takes goods and prices and
hustling to do business, and il
there is anybody in the southwest
who intends to buy a musical in
strument, do it before Mr.. Shaw
returns, for you can save money.
For the next few days we will
offer new upright pianos from
s225.00 up; organs from $500
up, sewing machines from $500
to $4,000, bicycles from $1,000
to $4,000, guitars, mandolins,
violins and banios at 20 per cent
less than regular price.
Every wise buyer will investi-
gate these prices at once. Goods
sold on monthly payment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

across the Potomac. ''But you must re-
member" he is represented as saying,
while secretary of state, to dis
tinguished foreign diplomat, to whom
he made the statement, that a dollar
went farther then than it does now"
That's old, but here is one about Mr..
Evarts which has never been in print.
He was invited at one time to dinner
at the house of rich manufacturer in
Boston, who proved at dinner to be a
pompous old bore. Whenever any OF
the distinguished gentry ventured re-
mark, this man would break In with
his exasperating drawl: "As once said
to Daniel Webster" or when l was
with Charles Sumner at
Evarts stood it as long as he could.
After dinner in the smoking-room, he
turned upon his tormentor with the re-
mark: ''You do yourself a great in.
justice, sir"
"How so?" demanded the man, taken
aback.
''Why," said Mr.. Evarts, delibera tely.
twiddiing his eyeglass, as was his Gus
tom. you have been modestly relating
to US these interesting "reminiscences of
our great departed when everyone
knows that there have been in your ex-
perience events Of far more historical
weight-as that, for instance, when
Columbus neared OUT coast it was the
voice of Mr.. - that guided him on his
course with these immortal words:
'Neau, Mr.. Columbus (irnitating the
old mans drawD, if you'll on'y pint
her head right over that way, you'll
make land all right"
This was not humor. It was wit
the caustic kind that stings. Probably
there was provocation- 1t was this
same Boston merchant whose peculiar
tiles were the butt of many a merry
tale. A boy was seen crying OF Wash
ington street one day.
whats the matter?" said q good
natured man.
My cents fallen down there" said
the sniveling boy, pointing through a
grating.
''Oh, that's nothing. Just run in and
tell Mr.. -. He'll climb down and get
it."
"Yes, he will" sobbed the boy, with
fresh outburst of grief. ''B-b-but
he'd keep it for himself"
Gen. Grant was not usually credited
with quickness Of repartee, but when a
man said to him one day: Charles Sum-
ner doesn't believe in the Bible"
Grants quiet rejoinder was: "Of course
not; he didn't write it."
And once in camp, when ''fresh"
officer started in to tell doubtful story
with the prefix: "As there are no ladies
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Into tho Trap.

Most Of the people at the table were
men, says brakes Magazine, and they
were making merry over the subject of
feminine vanity.
At last one of the few women present
felt moved to say word.
"Of course women are vain" she re-
marked, ''and equally, of course, men
are not vain. Why" she added, with a
glance around the table, "at this very
moment the necltie of the handsomest
man in the room is up the back of his
collar"
Then she smiled, for every man pres
ent had put his hand behind his neck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
The Food Of HumainxAsras.

DR.. Morris Gibbs contributes TO Sci
ence an interesting paper on the food
of hummingbirds- He has carefully
dissected many hummingbirds. both old
and young, but has never found any
thing to convince him that the birds
live on insects. 1t may be that at times,
when flowers are scarce, some species
of insects are captured, but DIR. Gibbs
is satisfied that in season. when flowers
are abundant, the ruby-throat of Mich
igan lives on honey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Cslifornis has be IDEAL vin;-s climate
Just f@r saosgh south to b sdnsslnr
and iso.slssx. .ed get With sssicssEt tSass
IL the air.
ssznts Re route sakss Issk FroSs's sisf.
and has sFrAbgssi = ssrsss II p~rs0nssly
sorsaze.eG re<k5y ssrarziao< 80 Cali
FORMS. Pullman .ezfsst sssSS~rs. fsrS-
tsbe1 xisE beesssz. io4I<t aFs4sles. sfss
ieArs Chicago ssa - Leafs every 5steif-
day sveEins. ard leave ksnsss CTR srsfy
SuBcsy morning. ris h i sad : sssa
a .1a T.. llEs Ter I>os Aszssss A-S S@a
Erznc4.co, on fs<t eIpTTss ies3a@
Spexssl sxes;s ss2 s~srtsrs 70 ssfsadsf>e@
s~xat..s eIsss tses@<. ESasr-d \ snail
clxrx. ..f ass os t1ss4ss si~xpsT. Every
tAia. beat, eiesa xad es1zssstzsSsr
Iu4giF~ 4 n<sFsss ~ <se @ssst. q sf5ts
so g. 7. SIessasos. @ y. Sss J. n. e@Ets
Fs nssss. 1oss-ka. k.xn-. seF . uogJ es
is.asx cxserabsag ts~s~ srs1FsscSs IStf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
ARTIFICIAL Ind,. Rubber.

DR.. W. A. Tilden discovered some
months ago that isoprene. which can
be prepared from turpentine, under GER
tain circumstances changes into what
appears to be genuine India rubber.
Bouchardat had also found that the
same change could DE brought abont by
heat. The material SO produced resem-
bles pure Para rubber in every way.
and, whether n is genuine rubber or
not. it may be equally good for all prac-
ticl purposes It IS said to be capable
Of vulcanization.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Herman &HeSS
0ne-PriCe C!OthierS,
4O6 East Douglas Ave.
REAL ESTATE.

Furnished by Applegate & Mallory.
Abstracfers
The records in the register OF deeds ONCE
show the following buyers:
J VI Moore wd n hf NV or sec 2I-21-
1"--.-- '-- y o~"0
CP Ryder wd lots 27-25 blk + lots l9
81 blk ID lots 2O-24 blk q Prospect
mn cOVN
NJ l. CritchtoD wd hf lot blk
EnKlish's 4th add d-...-.......... 81
J II Armour wd 60 sw aud If
swqr and hf ne or sec 33-2S-2w HOO
NJ J McLain wd lot : blk College
mn $4,000. ..-.-- IL
J w Gathright qcd lots 26 2S Law
renee, Eneish's 9th lots 34-SS Hem
dirk ave Glendale add dd........... 1000
] r Mean wd lot 62 Wabash Mat
thewson's 2d 2lu
l. b Moser wd lots 22-2S Chisholm st
CITY .................... 2OOO
II f Sayles qcd lot 32 Wabash and 2S
Ohio Matthew wson's ID. 1000
Ai VI Dunning shf lots 2l-27 Texas
% rs Chisholm city. 800
{ Little wd lots So 30 Laura av Wolf
mans add. 200
q A Parker wd lots &c 6S 5lh av Vio-
Ia add 100
Amount of mortgage releases ....... lO5O
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
THEY WANT CASH.

1t is said that the Demo-Pops telegraph
to Cash Henderson at New York yester-
day, asking his permission to nominate
him for mayor. In the afternoon tele-
gram was received from Mr.. Henderson,
but instead of it being an acceptance of a
call to the leadership of the party it was
a statement to his clerks that he had pur-
chased IA half shp-load of carpets.
Cash knows that money invested in car
pets is safer aud more profitable than
money invested in Demo-Pop politics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Jessie Ellis, cashier OF the bank
Kiowa, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Ellis is one of kiowa's best business men
and CT itizens He says his city is doing
very nicely and that the commercial inter-
ests are in excellent shape with trade
active. He thinks. and rIghtfully too.
that Kiowa will be very much benefited
by the opening of the Cherokee strip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

The EAGLE Aas toe Esslst esrnplsse nssa
Ct the Cherokee sirp. osl1sorsx ssc tkr
Indlxn re-erysft0ns confaEsj. tkss, Eas
sssr oeea pst4ishea- Gsvsa rtss yesr
sah.1rspslon 81 tse Weekly EAsLE wssca
is 81 % year, - u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

From private letters received in this city
from persons in and near Lexington, Ky,
it is learned that Mr. Kitzmiller. who re-
Gently purchased the large tract of land in
this county upon which to transfer and
establish his booded-horse stud, is most
profuse in his praises of this city and
comfy. describing and characterizing the
country hereabouts as fully equal to the
famed blue grass region of Kentucky. and
metropolis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
SAnSibIe Cowa.

Aunty-You are very fond Of meat,
aren't you?
Little Niece-Yes. indeedy, if it's lean.
Where does meat grow?
''It comes from cattle"
"Cows?"
"Yes."
"And do they have to be killed so
can have neat?"
"YeS"
Il didn't know that, but guess the
cows does, cause they act awful mad
when / comes around. Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
NOTHING HANG EN- ON.
Just q Lot Of Stories Without Any
Excuse at All
icorYR1ezr. 1881

lcoPYRIGHr. 1881
The grim American humor crops ont
I'm the most unlikely places, like the
granite rocks scanning the scanty soil in
New Hampshire.
It isn't true in this country, as In
England, that the man who never
makes a joke gets the reputation of be-
ing master mind Pretty nearly all
our statesmen have been clever at re-
partee.
To William NJ. Evarts is commonly
ascribed the very familiar story about
Washington throwing silver dollar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

The case of the state against Charlie
Gates was tried in Justice fuckers court
yesterday, and the decision was reserved
till this morning w. NJ Anderson prose-
cuted and 7. P. Wilson defended. Gates
is charged with sending threatening letters
for the purpose of extorting money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

The board of directors of the Merchants
Protection association held their regular
meeting last evening The report Of names
for the delinquent list was smaller than
usual indicating that collections are good
with the retail stores.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
.e-te. ~ sesser..

Mr.. winslow1- soos hsax sTruo ssoulf
alwsys be used Tor children ieeiAi5g Is
soo.Les the child. soffstas the gums. AlsAys
all pain. cures vlDd oo!se- snd - the
f.~-t remedy for dizrkceA Tsenty-tss
csuts bo:ts-- Isec ~ millions os
EacsEeEA CcS2 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

For Kansas CITY, -. I>out- and all points
East sake -. Missouri PEcitc railway
The slorte=f Iine 90 ~. iIoul- ~ a. niles
No change Of cars Of sny lind irst--~D
Wichita spd - Louis ODlY fifty isoGrs
between WIehita and New fVr@ GisT via
the Missouri PsoiBe railway. CHf slck>t
ofhc- "a East Douglas Ave .e.sS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
W hat He'd Had.

"Boys." he excitedly cried, as he
rushed frantically among them, Il tell
you had a close shave justnowp
Where at?" they gasped.
'At my barber's," wasthe response;
q dozen heads bowed and wept.-Sunny
South
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Billy Jones. with the Johnson-Larimer
company, was on AN upper floor with a
customer Thursday evening when all the
other employees left the building and lock-
ed the doors, forgetting that Billy was up
stairs After time he succeeded in send
ieasel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Noffce.

That the Missouri Pacific railway is the
best line 10 take between Wichita and
FittshurS, Kan. Leaving Wichita at 1890
same evening No DELAYS. For tie q A.
X. eacampment 10 be held at PittSburr
Feb. 20. 81, ~ and %, the Missouri Pacific
viii sell round trip tickets AT extremely
low rates Be sure that YOUR ticket reads
via the Missouri Pacific railway. Civ
ticket Office, ia North Main street
doOtt T.. T.. BLECKLEY, p and r 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

The Fusiouists have succeeded in filling
out their ticket in the Fourth ward, after
meeting with numerous difficulties and
discouragements, with Wilbur Sites for
the council and H. K. Tuller for the school
board. Mr.. Tuller is the gentleman who
was almost sure of being railroad COM
missioner few months ago. Mr.. Tuller
can now have II fair idea of the feelings of
man who draws for flush and catches
a bOhtail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Sealed Proposals.

WICHITA, KAN, March :, 1893
Sealed proposals for The construction ot
4 4 foot wide cinder sidewalk on west side
ST Charles street from Chicago ayeuue Il
Grand avenue (West Side, will b. received
It ibis Office up TO 7:3o o'clock D. N. March
IS. 1898
Contractors must state price per lineaI
loot ana must. aJ his own expense. exca.
rate or I'LL to grade wherever necessary.
The mayor and council reserve the riyh,
20 reject any or all bids
FRED SCHATTNER.
oso OF City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Just received, five cars Ouita anthracite
GOAL, all sizes-extra screened and clean
better than Pennsylvania coal at this
season of the year, as 1t will hold fire much
longer and Is easier to regulate Tele-
phone 49,. Office and yard 54l West Doug
las avenue SCHWARTZ BROS
GS9 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Perhaps You May Be
Only Curious.

Curiosity is not always a
crime-it often leads to
knowledge. If you have
any curiosity about the
cause of our success, read
and satisfy it.
We always call things by
their right name.
We never misrepresent
qualities or values.
We cheerfully refund
money money if goods are
not satisfactory.
We buy our goods for
spot cash and sell them at
the lowest possible price.
We have one price to all.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

The grand encampment of Kansas l. O..
@. F. at Concordia this week elected S. H.
Glenn of Harper grand patriarch for the
ensuing term. The new grand patriarch
has appointed A. Il. Clark of this city
deputy grand instructor for the Third dis
trict. Grand Patriarch Glenn stopped in
the city yesterday. enroute home, to visi.
his brother, John B. Glenn, whom he had
not seen since the latter's return from
Mexico Il short time since.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Fresh mackerel at Knorrs today. 991t
Sealed Proposals.
NII 1 Lfhh ; VF IIE,
WICHITA, Kan, March Z. 1893.

WICHITA, Kan, March Z, 1893.
Sealed proposals to furnish the city of
Wichita twenty (20) acre tract of land
Cor scavenger purposes will be received at
this office up TO March l3 At 7:30 o'clock
p. m.
Said land must lie located south and be
yond the city limits.
Bids must give full description of land
and state price per acre.
TIE mayor and council reserve the right
10 RI ject anv and all bids
FRED SCHATTNER, City Clerk
BY j. Y. koOGLE, Assistant City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Not Crack Shot,

Willis-Did you have any luck out
shooting?
Wallace-No; the birds had all the
uck.-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

McGinnis-Thot's O moighty foine
whisky: how ovid Is IL, Pat?
Pat tpouring the last drop into his
friends glass}-Faith, Oh don't know;
but it's ovid ez it iver viii be.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Ladies who need corsets can find any
pZe desired in either Balls. DR.. Warmers
or the Gage Downs-also in the waists.
Prices low as elsewhere. j. l.. Hodge,
opposite Carey hotel. d94 ct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
From Rad to Worse,

Bjones-I hear your friend married .
western girl.
Giles-YeS He went to Colorado TO
save his lungs and succeeded only In
losing his heart--Lifa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
A kiad Mistress.

TWAS raining in torrents Julie, -
said madame b her maid, ''be quick
and run across 70 the milliner's and tell
her not to forget my hat"
''Can | take Azor out with me,
madame?"
.'Are you mad, Julie? Can't you see
for yourself that the weather is not fit
to turn dog out of doors?''-L' 'Evene-
neut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Then tho Prov.rb Must Be Wrong.

IHou tS<0 NrU"eH~ m W. DC "Fo"S'
Doctor" said the medical student.
''is blind man apt to be an idiot?'
"Why, no. What makes you ASH
that?"
1.-THE adage says: Out of sight, out Of
mind. PUCK.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

TIE 2s.sousi P4esss Fsgwsy Ctr
T4ek~s AID Ffs4.ht efscs have fssa0Tsti q
ia ssorth Mas street fHyss e. Hsastix's
old ssansA Tsckets sd 80 -. pSlEt. es
TIE = lsls~ Ds sses fesses tie uusat~r. lil
Ssfsb Main street e.s *
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

SO east via the New Short line. Mi
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route.
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita TO ST. Louis. 5sdtf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

way.
And it was another Massachusetts,
man who was asked by friend what
he was thinking of as he lsnelt at the
altar to be married. 81 WA thinking
how confoundedly funny the soles Of
my feet must look from behind" was
the instant and unstudjed response.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Black, Oklahoma City; e. E. Pease. Geo.
Chapman, Kansas City; Tom Benton.
NJ. diciue Lodge: r. Laughton, Haven;
G. l. Anderson. SedgWick, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
A Genuine Antique.

Mrs. De Fad-That old clock is very
handsome. and I'd like TO have it but
I'm afraid it is not such q genuine an
tique as Mrs De Rich's.
Store Boy-Does hers GO?
Mrs De Fad-Oh. yes,
Store Boy (triunphantly)-This one
oesa't-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Ladies you can fad any color in etching.
EN- mnroldery, knitting or sewing silk at J
l. Hodges. opposite Carey hotel. d94 8
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Prayer of she Wicked.
''Where are you going. my pretty maidy@
''I am going to church. KIND sir" she said
"wili you pray for me. O sweetest uaids"
81 can't, for sing In the choir" she said
-Brooklyp EAgic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

White fish. salmon and red snapper AT
knorrs today. dg9 IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF the Financial con
" dition of the Farmers ard Droves,' Bank. a.
Mt Hope. state OF Kansas at the close OF business
the 3rd day OF January 1895.
RESOURCES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
Opiia Anthracite Coal

Smelts at Knorrs, l3l North Main street
90 ?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11
ADVANCEMENT

To the Editor of the Eagle:
Please announce Captain John 3. Carey as
Anti-Jasperite candidate for mayor.
MANY TAXPAYERS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

Oak Street Presbyterian church
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject of morning sermon "A Reasonable
Request" For evening sermon "Build-
ing Material" Sunday school at 2:30 p.
M, Professor Z. F. Shull, superintendent.
c. E meets at 6:15 p. In. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:3O, subject "Rea.
sons for Praise" Psalms, 1o3, liz.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-11

H. W. Lawtou, w A. Barker. st.
Louis; Mrs. Jennie Dollar, kiowa; J. I.
Jones, Walter Stafford aud wife. Fort
Scott; y IL Magii.. b F. Lilly, j. T
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
--------
A Fire in Lynchburr

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. IA destruct-
i've fire occurred here last night. About
Sis o'clock the alarm rang out from
box 81, corner Fillmore and Twelfth
streets. The FIRE originated in an i'm
mense franc building covering o block.
occupied by Messrs. Goodman and Agnor
as planning mill and cooper shop The
fire department responded promptly,
but, owing to tho bad condition of the
water mains from the recent cold snap,
the supply of water was inadeqna to, and
the efforts of the fremen were OF little
avail. All their energies. after they
saw they could not save the structure,
were turned toward keeping the fire
from spreading. But few OF the build
ings in the immediate neighborhood
escaped without some damage. 1t is
thought tho contlagration originated in
the boiler room of tho shops from some
smolderiDg embers that had probably
been left thore by the engineer. The
loss is estimated at from Sic, 900 to Sl5,-
600, about one-third Of which is covered
by Insurance..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-08
BerinG Sea Court of Aspiration.

PARIS, Feb. THE court OF arbitra-
ton selected to settle the controversy
between the United States and Great
Britain relative to Boring Sea will be
constituted on February 90 and will ad-
journ for month. The Marquis Wis.
CONT Venosta, the Italian arbitrator.
and Judge Gram, Of the supreme court
Of Chrlstiania, arbitrator for Sweden
and Norway, will not attend on the cad
instant. Voluminous documents re.
lating to the controversy have been de-
posted in sealed box at the British
embassy, and will not be opened until
the court of arbitration is constituted.