davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
COMPLIMENT
Paid the Professors Of Law BY the
Glass.

III At meeting of the law class OF
the University held yesterday the
following paper was read and unani-
8mously adopted. No higher eompli-
Hment could be paid to the Professors
1of Law than IT contains. Here it IS
verbatim:
We, the students OF the Law De-
Rpartment of the West Virginia Uni
versity desire to express our thor
AOugh satisfaction with the legal
scholarship and gentlemanly cour
tesy OF. Profs. Wiley and Brooke.
Several Of Us have been associated
two years with these gentlemen as
students under them, and are there
fore able to speak from personal
knowledge.
This action on our part Is entire.
~ unsolicited BY any one and is the
Spontaneous expression Of all the
students Of the Department OF Law.
We believe that the efficiency and
reputation Of this department are
entirely safe in their keeping. We
desire also to say, that it is orr firm
conviction that an obligatory attend
ance oftWo years upon the lectures
Would seriously injure the Law De
partment.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
10 students.

It is q fact known among subscrip-
tion book publishers generally, that
students make very successful can
vassers. Many Of them have earned
money enough BY selling books to
pay their way through school il not
through college. Some Of the most
noted men in the world have canvass
ed for books. Garfield, Blaine, Napo
leon and Bismarck and d number of
other famous men sold books when
they were young men and by so do
ing earned money sufficient to pros
ecnte their studies, and thus pave
the way to success, and world wide
fame. There ID the same chance for
other poor students to get an educa-
ton, and work their way up in the
world, and become useful to their
kind, or famous, as there was for
these men to do it. Energy and per-
severance will accomplish wonders.
There is gold in books. The intelli-
gent and energetic agent car, make
big money selling books lean fur
nish You abundant proof of this. I
have an agent who actually made
1926 in25 days selling Rev. Sam
Smalps great temperance book, ''The
White Angel Of the World = Hum
dreds Of my agents are making big
money on this book. And il they
can do it why not you? / have also
another very fast selling book enti-
tied !" Picturesque Chicago and Guide
tolthe Worlds Fair. You can make
money on either of these books, and
now is your time for il. Don't delay
moment. Time is precious. Write
at once. Liberal terms to agents.
Address A. w. Atkinson, Publisher.
Lock Box 387, 81 Central Avenue
Lynn, Mass.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
TO THE WORLDS FAIR
Wa
THE FAMOUS PASSENGER RIYERROUTE

Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Lines.
Regular steamer for Wheeling, Ma
Tietta, Parkersburg, Pomeroy, Point
Pleasant, Gallipolis, Huntington, Ash
land, Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Memphis, st. Louis, New
Orleans and all intermediate landings,
viii leave Wharfboat, foot Of Wood st.,
as follows:
Monday, 4P. NJ, steamer Keystone
State, Thos. s. Calhoun, master, Cflas.
w. Knox, clerk.
/ Every Tuesday at 4 r. NJ, steamer
Scotia, Mace Agnew master, r. r. Ag-
new clerk.
Every Wednesday at 4 II. n, steamer
Hudson, J. E Ellison master, A. y.
Slayen clerk.
Every Friday at Ar. NJ, steamer Iron
Queen, j il. Phillips master, r. i'll.
Kerr, clerk.
Every SATURDAY. af Il. III, steamer g.
w Bachelor, GsI VI Conanf master, III.
w. Hunter, clerk.
First-cIass fare Pittsburg TO Cincin-
natl, 81. Round trip, S12. meals and
berth included Ior down BY boat and
return BY rail, 1880. Tickets good nm
til used. For freight or passage apply
on board or telephone No. 1862, JAMES
A. HENDERSON, Supt., wharfboat,
Pittsbufg, PA.
4
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
PsY Your Way Through COLLEGE.


BIZ working FOR us during vacation
y ou can earn 500. 90 III TO weeks
81, 600 can be made lii the same time
by q wide awake man who viii organ
ize band of six students to work,
under our plan and sell SCENES FROM
EVERY LAND, the book OF the cen .
tury;; over 500 nagnific cent views, size.
eleven and d half BY fourteen and 4
half inches Introduction by GEN.
LEW WALLACE, Author Of Ben
Hur. Descriptions by Edward EV-
erett Hale, ID. D. Russell ConWelI, D.
ID, LII. ID, Hon. VIM. g. Breckin-
ridge, Henry Watterson and other tai
ented writers. Ahead of all compete
tors, larger Views, finer photograp hs,
twice as many Of them, more hand
somely bound, and lower in price: sells
at sight to people who never bought q
book iii their lives: agents of other
books throwing their outfits away and
begging for territory: beautiful sample
views free; absolute control Of field:
goods on credit.
This work is Endorsed by leading
ministers and college presidents every
where. No such thing as failure.
Special inducements to influential
students to present our methods TO his
friends. Don t be afraid of US. Our
commercial rating is a 4. We refer
to any bank in the United States.
ITO those who have never travelled it
is d mine Of new wealth, and to
those who have journeyed far and wide
a treasure of 3remin iscences. Y
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Scenes from Every Land is a
text book, a foreign tour and an art
gallery, all under one cover. Every
partner in the amazing combination
has done his work like a master
printer, publisher, otographer and
author deserve high praise and wide.
patronage.
JOHN H. Bishop,
Bishop Ne. 3. Church.
Write Immediately for circulars and
full information to
Mast, Cr0EeH ( Kirkpatrick
sR1NGFIELLD, ONO
Address Dept. B!
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
The Young Ladies Seminary,
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY.

Graduates from advanced course. Prepares for
college, admitting by certificate to Vassar, Smith
and Wellesley. II
Health, comfort and weli-being Of pupils an OBJ
jectof special care. 81
MISS OUNCE d. sEWALL, Principal.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
BUSINESS, MANNERS, KNOWLEDGE.

buolNeSoJ MhNNkho, kNUWlkDGEs
RnowM.s Goanase onplEcI AND
for the nscof Teachers and Students Of Stenogra-
ply and Typewriting, containing selected letters
Of actual correspondence in Baaking, Insurance,
Railroad and Mercantile business. a chapter on
Punctuation, Spelling and use Of Capital letters
together with full and complete Spelling List Of
1900 words Aso special exercises Tor pictation,
etc. Cloth 01.0O.
NoHaacT A Complete Handbook Of Eli
NMANNgRo quote, BY j. d. This book gives
much valuable information regarding modern Ell,
quette rules, uaages, manners and customs Of no.
lite society, together with department under fbe
head Of Etiquette IN a Nut Shell" being 10 con-
else rules; also George Washineton's Life Max
inns. Il Is one Of the best hand Books Of the kind
ever offered to the public Hsxitie 1anis % osatI.
ExcELsioR Wg1eTgg OpGLLHH AND,
word: and definitions. The illustration gives !
fair idea Of the shape OF the work. which Il spellet
pronouneer and dehnef all IN one. a ready refer.
eBce lexicon yentahte spocket giant" and has
no superior ID the publshiaR world or value 10
all go pages, double column, weight . OF. size
SxzH IN. Bound in Russia leather and indexed
Postpaid, SO Cents.
Any cf the above books sent post paid on feeeips
Of price Agesie WAITED. 1tEns Sad rinspstias I'M
1xcEsrna rvs. zouss, 21tu 1sstnsn s..,rE
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14

Wednesday, June 18th, 10 a. NJ
Commencement exercises. 3 +. NJ
Final individual competitive drill,
$50 i. NJ. Presentation Of colors and
final parade.
81 II. Nj, Annual COMMENCEMENT
Ball. Admission by ticket.
NoIE. Special train will leave
Fairmont for Morgantown on We'd
nesday morning June la at s o'clock.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
100 Points.

Il First class material and work is
100 points in painting. You should
consult A. w, Jones, the painter
and paper hanger.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
MAKING BIG MONEY.

An agent actually made S22e.aOn 2sK days. can.
wasting Tor "Ihe White Angel Of the World Can
carpenteringf Be an agent for ,rThe White Angef'
and make big money. Sendfor my xpcc1sl terms
TO agents at once. Addrsss A. W. ATKINSON,
Lynn, Mass.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
Standard Books Of Reference.
.l Published BY ]. B. LippileOtt Co

Lippincott's Gazetteer of the IL
World, New Edition $1,000
Mppintott' sBiographical Die ia
tionary 1900
Chambers New Enclyclopse- FL
! dia. Ten vols. Sheep 1000
Worchester's Unabridged gk
if Quarto Dictionary. With ##
Supplement- 1000
AIIibone s Dictionary of III
American and British Auth II.
ors, and Supplement- by Kirk II.
Five vols. sheep :. - $3.50
Brewers Readers Handbook $50
Brewers Dictionary of Phrase Nh
and Fable 10y ESQ
Brewers's Dictionary OF Mir IL.
acIes $50
Brewers Historic Notebook $50
Edward sDictionary Of Words 0
Facts and Phrases $50
Literary Curiosities, Walsh $50.
Allibone's Quotations. 3 vols 600.
Dictionary OF Quotationsfrom
Greek, Latin aud Modern y
Languages 400
Teachers, Schools and Libra
ries furnished with any Of
Ne, the above at
SPECIAL PRICES.
Address
y. B. Lippincott Co., Pub,
zI5 III Market ST., Phi1adeIphia.
Orr IL
A. l.. WADE, Gen. Agt.,
MorgantoWn, w. Va. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
certnrcs anS nleetings.
Che Gnrf.

1TDGON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUE. Racing
II every day Poo. iron ItansIn "a o, - fl,r
Christopher and l4th st. ierr'es =, 81 s,,v ~
N'"eN' ' ~ s. WHITEHEAD S"crct.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
Dipi6eno Notires.
vrHE INTEREST due January 1st, 1893

THE INTEREST due January 1st 1893, on
the following bonds {. payable a. The Bsnxhy nou''
O. KoCNTzE $50, HE'S IIo broad"V' Ne"'io'~
CRY CRY or @Sk RttSSPRNi SIM HSG6 NEBRASKA
CITY OF I MASIiNis; MI
City or KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
CRY or LEADyILLE COLOMBO
CITY OF LiNtQLN; NEBRAsKA.
T0wN OF IDAHO srKINGs, CoLoRADo.
ASTSL4rF d2yINJyATy NE fDf3SSbo SCHOOL DIS
TRICTS.
nENGlii SIr3 eoyN WHY, I IPAno.
TOONE COUNTY, NEBHAsKA:
hyET. COUNTY, XE9R k,.siAx,
Clay GoIXTY' NEBRiSKA. r,>-o noyns
CUSTER. COUNTY, MONANA.
DAWSON COUNTY, NEBRAsKA.
BCpGLAs - c66r2SrY, SE;hBsskA
EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO.
FERGUS COUNTY. MONTANA.
GAGE cor My. NEnRASKAo
G (; ,ip 81 PJ yTy s skrME co.
HAMILToN C0tNrY, NEBRASKA.
JEffERSoN COUNTY; NEBRASKA; az.
MADISON COUNTY. MONTANA.
MEAtHEE C2rNTYi MONTANA.
M MGSfE5sh c CO.. nv. c nGSikGH6S6
NAT,bi Fof GA ArT rs : Ia HAND co
P PiTKiN ec99} COZ SrYY' ct99Hfo5RRApo.
RIO GEANDE C3rSTy ", ~ GoL1FADo
sMiT2 n R1SIfElfas %NH fRrs cSGpANY
NG IT. S-E c2Uy yTSc N SIK
WESTON COUNTY. WYOMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
SILVER
anita. ..,,isa,.ss. e5 ssa e2a s3a s2a 1900

RI. Smyth T. Co. offer to investors, at price
which will net Id per cent, Limited smOuns
Of tie Security Corporation First Consolidated
Mortgage per cent gold bonds, principal \ and I
interest payable in gold, and listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. The properties OF tns
Security Corporation are Leased for term OF
twenty years to the National Cordage Company
for sum sufficient to pay the interest on tn, the
entire issue Of bonds and yearly sinking FUND
adequate 70 retire the issue at maturity.
E, Fl. Rollins & Sons offer First Mortgage D.
per cent Sinking Fund Bonds OF the Salt Lake
City Railroad Company, which has been IN opera
track over the best streets In that city: The net
earnings for 1892 were about $4,000, an IN
crease Of S22, 900 over 1891. Three years ago
the road was changed into electric road and
completely rebuilt.
A. 6. Bernheim, late Of the firm of Bernheim,
Bauer g. Co, has been admitted as a partner 10
the firm Of Mafquand & Skehan, which will be
STYLED hereafter Marouand. Skehan & Co.
Kountze Brothers. No. 100 Broadway. announce
in an advertisements on another page, that the
interest or a number Of issues Of bonds 1ue on
January / will be payable at their office Among
the securities mentioned are bonds of tho cites
Of Bozeman and Helena, Mont. Canton, Ohio
Ieadville. Col, and Lincoln and Omaha. Neo.,
and various counties in Colorado, Nebraska
Montana and Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

~ IEDO RAILWAY COMPANY, ,.., s,ocr q,
hts company Tor he half year ending Deccnner S wl as
been declared. payable January 1919 '"e0"' W." ~
nailed TO stockholders OF record -. %, ,h. animal
tor e nurse OF the dividend ard also oil IN" a,uai
meeting Of the company, tho ransf, boos io Se her
fcfed and stocks VIII close a. c',I"' ,ss
nv C. t. WAITE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
Uiuioeno Notices.

fiIE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW.YORK.
NEW.YOKK. December 23f ls92
4 DIVIDEND Of ten per cent. out Of the
~ e,raing Of The lat TX months ia, today 6s,9
neat. The transfer books wl remain closed iii that
date D"AED TOWNSEND. cashier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
that's THE END OF 1T.

The EAGLE, at the time, suggested
that Dir. Thomas removal as postmaster
of Topeka indicated that the United
States senate committee had concluded,
in all probability, to report 'no election
in Mr.. John Martins case. Cleveland,
learning of the proposed action of the
senate, has simply let Martin down, for
whom he can have no possible use, and
to sustain whom would weaken him in
the eyes of every stalwart Democrat in
Kansas. John Martin reached the United
States senate under false colors. He went
there elected by Pops, after years of fight
ing to hold the leadership of Democracy in
the state. True, PETER, also, went to
the United States senate IS Pop, but
PETER was nobody and nothing, and had
never been as much as long tailed cat
or a good red herring. PETER didn't
fool single level-headed man in the en-
tire state. He just fell in with the wild
eyed crowd, and, looking wilder-eyed
than the best of them, pulled his hair
down over his mouth and became the
monkey show for the entire Pop circus.
Cleveland's action in the postmaster
matter at Topeka has put the entire
fusion contingent on run for the
woods. They do not know where they
are sat" Ro5sington, Hagan. Heery,
Holiday and that crowd of Democratic
stalwart boys at Topeka, assisted by
Crouch and Bill Perry, are on top They
are good boys, a brainy lot, who can't
be bought nor sold, and when it comes
to convictions and principle are worth
raft loads Of the leaders who elected
carried Kansas for Weaver
and Lease and hurrahed for John Mar
tin.
The meaning of the removal of the
fusion postmaster at Topeka is straight
out Democratic party for Kansas and no
more fusion appointments by Dir. Cleve-
land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

1t looks like three in bed at Kingfisher
next Tuesday.
John r. Griman has been elected may or
of South Perry.
Jennie Davis, aged II, was married at
Guthrie the other day.
The threshiug machine agent is epidemic
in Oklahoma just now.
Enid has an Epworth league with TWEEN
ty-eight charter members.
There is an average attendance of 1880
pupil, at the Guthrie schools
Perry scores point on Ponca By pro-
posing to organize baseball club
Roy Hoffman is making IA mighty good
paper out OF the Guthrie Leader.
Sidney Clarke has speech for the King
fisher convention that is sockdolager.
False report of dphtheria has scared 135
children on, of the public schools of Okla
homa City.
There are two Woodwards, but they are
near toge, her and are expecting to become
one by growth.
L. was Judge Burford who discharged
the packed jury at FL Reno. Judge Bur
ford Is a good dea! OF a man.
Steps are being taken to establish mu.
scum at Guthrie. OAlaboma's exhibit al
the worlds fair will be preserved.
Oklahoma at the worlds fair: First
prize for -four, second medal for cotton,
prize for tallest corn and honorable men
ton for best corn,
T. J. Oliver, Hoke Smiths private secre
tary, has been courageous enough TO come
to Oklahoma. He is pretending TO investi
gate charges Of fraud againss the govern
| ment's agents.
O6lahoms doesn't want the Corbett
Mitchell fight, the Guthrie News to the
contrary notwithstanding. Oklahoma is
not going to take something that all the
| southern states have thrown out.
The national council passed an acs al
| lowing the expert of logs and lumber hy
the payment of a royalty 70 the Usage ma
tiou of 81 per thousand on walnut aud s
per Thousand on ali other kinds Of lumber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
TIE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The meeting of the Seventh District
Republican association held at Garden
City November 81 and 90 was very
pleasant and profitable meeting. Papers
on the following topics were read and
discussed: "The Ind, iduaI Irrigation
Pumping Plant" by judge ]. W. Greg
ory, Garden City; "Our Business Inter-
ests," F. II. Lobdeli, Dighton Herald;
Patent Medicine Advertising" D. A.
Minis, Garden City Imprint; Practical
Workings of the Australian Ballot, j.
E. Junkin, Sterling Bulletin; straight
Re,ublicanism," S. G. Mead. Mcpherson
DAILY Republican; Newspaper Per-
sonals," j. j. Miller, Santa Fe Monitor;
Politics in the Seventh District, F. c.
Raney, Anthony Republican.
The session closed with banquet at
the Windsor hotel and instead of the
usual toasts on such an occasion an ex-
perience meeting on the topic Chow we
Fared in the County Election with
Will C. Bolton as leader. This meeting
was a grand jubilee from beginning to
end.
The April meeting of the association
will be held at McPh .r5on and every ed
itor in the district it is hoped will be
present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

The Baltimore and Ohio railway is
forging its way to the west with long
strides if not rapidly. Its acquisition
of the Ohio and Mississippi gives it a
solid foothold west of the Mississippi
river and removes a formidable COM
and o. management lost none of its ag-
gressiveness by the death OF the elder
Garrett, several years ago, but is as push
ing and grasping as ever. Pretty soon
its locomotives will toot their whistles
on the Pacific coast and send their re-
verberations out on the waters of the
Gulf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

Mr.. Secretary Carlisle appears quite
solicitous over the depleted condition of
the treasury but hasn't the courage to
avail the department of ready resource
for replenishng the reserve by coming
the silver seignorage, which would a.
mount to $1,000. 900 standard money,
prefering to wait for specific instruc-
tons from congress. When it comes to
exercising discretion. it depends how the
gold interest is to he affected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
His Reason.

The Sixth Michigan cavalry, Of the
renowned Custer brigade, was COM
manded by gallant colonel, formerly
a member of the Michigan bar.
In the early morning Of the last day
at Gettysburg, while, his regiment,w with
others, was in line awaiting orders,
the men grew noisy in their converse
ton and laughter
Turning nervously to them, the
colonel roared out: Keep silence
there!' Then he added, in an apollo
getic tone: Not that l care, but it
will sound better"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

The earnings of the Santa Fe for the
first week in November amounted to
S795, 743, showing a decrease of $685.
SCI. the Missouri, Kansas & Texas $780,
O59, an increase of $50, 022; the Missouri
Pacific, $4S9, $50, decrease of $62, 131.
The shrlnkage in business is almost
entirely in the passenger department.,
travel being lighter, it is said, since the
close Of the worlds fair than for several
years, at the same season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

Pending the statu quo of the Hawaiian
situation. it would be good thing to re-
siye the Cuban annexation scheme. The
Queen of the Antilles is at our very door.
aud hasn't any queen 10 depose or restore,
and the sentiment of the business men
# the island is understood to be as
strong for annexation as it ever was.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
His Invariable Rule.

"Dear Miss Mildred" wrote the
young editor, II find it impossible to
tell you by word of mouth what have
been longing for months to say. My
palsied tongue refuses to do the bid
ding of my will when am in your
presence. l am under the necessity,
therefore, ofnwriting to you to tell you
how inexpressibly dear to me you have
become and to ask if you will consent
to be my wife. In replying please be
brief, omit the discussion of unimpor-
tant topics, and write only on one side
of the heet."-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
Yet He Gave 1t the Shake.

Uncle Allen had dropped into a cob
bler's shop for repairs. As he rose up
after putting on the mended shoe he
pulled the chair up with him.
THAT lump of wax" said the shoe
maker, seems TO have formed strong
attachment for you"
Il don't reciprocate,' replied Uncle
Allen, ''but confess I'm good deal
stuck on this hair.''-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

Judge j. W. Gregory's paper on irri-
gation Is given in full this morning.
Probably no man in the state has given
so much of time aud thought to this
question as he. In fact, the interest of
the last year is largely traceable to his
nntiring work on the platform. through
the press and at Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

Ii IN the exercise of his discretion un-
der existing laws the secretary of the
treasury determines TO issue the bonds
of the government to leplenish the gold
reserve IN the treasury, he ought t. de-
fer TO the American idea to the extent
of giving our home people chance To
purchase the bonds before sending them
70 foreign markets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

While Governor Mckinley was wor-
ihiping IN the Hanson Place Methodist
church in Brooklyn. the pastor remarked
hat one of the most illustrious and
noblest of Christian gentlemen was pres
eat. Quick as a flash there came a
fousing cheer from over 500 men, while
The women waved their handkerchiefs
IN the direction of TIE governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

In every part Of the state the Pops eX-
press the opinion that associatlug with
Democrats has been the cause of their
iuin.-k. {. Gazette.
On the other hand the Democrats as
sumo 10 feel that they have not been the
beneticiaries of the mesaiance 1t was
compromising piece of business all
arpnpl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

Gresham made the great mistake
when he announced that the president
would restore Queen Liluokalani 1t is
never well TO prepare for a chicken dim
ner until you know whether the incu-
bator hGs got in its work or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

The Lawrence journal predicts that
unless tho voters themselves are allowed
to run the politicr of Kansas we may
look for another political revolution to
which calamity would be a thing of
bean;y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

II appeal to higher court, your hon
or" said the prisoner to the rural JUS
tice.
"All right" replied the justice.
| ''Bailiffl Higher court here-git the
lvnching materialsr'-AtlantaC onsti-
futiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
Cold Comfort.

Miss Prettie-Why didn't you tell me
nv hair was in such a state? Lord
Nahobb must have noticed it.
Miss Beautie-No need to worry, ny
dear. l am sure he didn't see it He
didn't once look at you.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

Jess-Jack told me last night tina.
my face was my fortune.
Bess-How very unkind Of him
Brooklyn Life.