davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
HORSE TALK.

/ Turco by Erie Wilkes lowered his record
/ to 2:1315 at CounersviIle last week, he won
/ the first two heats of the II pace and was
/ second the next three to Albert E il '12js,
Is and 'l45l.
Bonnie Boy has a new one in the list,
! the black mare Jetta won the third heat OF
/ The 50 trot at Connersville in 2:35.
/ Wilkecho 81 by Ashland Wilkes trotted
/ a record of $50 at Rockford, IL, last week,
| this makes eight standard performers for
! Ashland. WiIkecho won the second heat
| in which he was thought by the talent TO
stand no show, but was dlstanced the
| third in 2:26. 1t is my opinion that he was
short of work and couldn't live the race
/ out on this account.
! Make B at the same place trotted third
1 in 2:222 sixth in 2:2l and then was drawn.
/ He Is in the same stable as the Wilkecho
and his summary shows that although he
! had plenty of speed he was not hard
enough to go three or four corking heats
Both Of these colts ought to be in very
fair shape at the GAINESVILLE meeting,
which occurs this week, they both should
| get some of the money.
1t is evident that there is a good deal in
! favor OF the covered track. on no proceed
ing year has a trotter taken record as
low as 2:l255s this early in the season. This
honor belongs to Kansas bred horse,
Favora "a non OF Patchen Wilkes who
trotted to tAis record in a winning race at
RushviIIe, Ind
The Buffalo Commercial says that the
Jewett horse Geo. Sherman 2:I95s showed
mile pacing on the covered track il two
minutes and a fraction, and that lie IS the
coming sensational PAGER.
Col Harry Lopez started the boys week
before last at Rockford. III. The colonel
is good starter and Is engaged Cor the
GAINESVILLE meeting.
\. c. Jobes' FLY by Ashland Wilkes IS
coming fast and the two-year-o;ds taat
beat her this fall Will have to 90 some.
She is big strong thing and ought to
make campaigner.
Victoria Wilkes. owned By Col. Nur-
dock, has shown so fast in the field that
she has been taken up, snod, aud viii be
worked for speed.
An Arkansas man is accused OF the fol-
lowing; This here boss racing business is /
HI, it's eighty dollars one day and then
eighty days without dollar"
Ashland Wilkes, MA, : the first sire
owned in southern Kansas 10 have q son
trot IN go this season. II the Ashland
Wilkes keep up their HEX, five new ones
will be added TO the roll OF the greatest
son of Red Wilkes
All the stakes OF the fair association
have been declared of and purse races for
the same Glasses opened; that Is, with d
few changes, the l. trot has been made 4
free for all, the - pace 10 free Tor ali,
and the yearling pace struck out,
e. CAPTAIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
cI1y TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The Wichita Tennis club viii hold a
tournaments, open 70 all corners. for the
championship of the city. today, on their
new grounds, corner Of Eleventh street
and Topeka avenue. The courts have been
put in fine condition Tor the occasion and
much beautiful play viii be possible.
Tue play viii commence at a. M. and
100 p. N. 4 few minutes before O'Clock
I short but important meeting OF the club
will be held and all members are urged 10
be present.
The first drawing. that for doubles.
which VIII he played first. viii occur at Q
O'Clock sharp, so let all entries be in be-
fore that hour. Singles will commence as
soon as the doubles are far enough pro-
crossed to leave an empty court.
a great many OF the city players VIII en- :
ter and very pleasant time Is assured TO
all who enter, and TO those who may desire
20 view the play.
Those among the ladies who enjoy the
game are specially invited to view the
games. Seats VIII be sufficient for 4 great
many, and lemonade Will be sold on the
grounds for the benefit OF visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The Kansas Nationa! Guard will make a
display today that would make that COM
pendulum of military ignorance. Mr.. ArtZ,
turn green with envy if be could see it, be-
cause the men who will be in line and the
officers in command do know good deal
about military business and that old fraud
knows nothing whatever. as one gentle.
man remarked
Colonel McGinnis, the newly appointed
colonel of the Second regiment, and Lieu
tenant Colonel John T. Showa,ter viii
both be here. \ headquarters tent will b:
pitched on the grounds at Riverside and
during the afternoon Brigadier General
Hettinger will be in command.
Company D of Newton, Captain Hoising
ton commanding. battery \, Lieutenant
Whitaker, and company A, Lieutenant
Hougland, all of the Second regiment Will
be present. Not less than one hundred
men will be i'll the ranks and the drill by
this battalion will be well worth seeing
During the day there will be squad drills
and company drills in addition to the
battalion drill above mentioned. Visitors
are cordially invited TO call on General
Hettinger during the afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
TRADES-UNiON METHODS.
How Americans Are Excluded From tn,
Building Trades.

An extreme example of the way in
which this is done was furnished by
the agreements which the Journeymen
/ 2lasterers' union of New York city in
duced the employers to sign in 1890 and
1892. BY the first agreement, signed in
1890. it was stipulated that no one was
30 be taught the plastering trade in the
city for two years. This agreement
was kept, and al the end OF two years
smother was signed by which it was
stipulated that no one should be adj
United TO the plastering trade who had
not served an apprenticeship of five
years. When these agreements were
signed plastering, like most of the
building trades. was largely in the
hands Of foreigE-born workmeu- The
effect of the two agreements. which are
still IN force. has been TO exclude native
corn Americans from good trade for
seven years. At the same time. foreign
wOrkmen who may not have worked at
the trade over six months before com
ing here are admitted as journeymen.
The effect Of these agreements i to
keep the trade entirely in the hands OF
foreigners.
As we have said. this is an excep-
tional ease but il differs only in de-
gree from many Others. In all the
trades Americans are Disseminated
against as much as possible. and
similar results TO those accomplished
in the plasterinZ trade are reached by
more mildly worded but no less effec-
tive rules: Thus, when an employer IS
allowed two apprentices, and the APP
prentice Is required to serve four years
the employer can graduate only one
jourHeyman every other year. The
number Of employers II any one trade
Is not large. and such restrictions
amount virtually to an exclusion of
American young men from the trades.
At the sixth annual convention OF the
Pennsylvania Association OF Master
House-Painters and Decorators. held
At Scranton n January last. one OF the
delegates read a paper on the ap-
prentice system a observed in his
trade, in which he said that after
personal investigation among at least
six hundred master painters and deco
rators Of Philadelphia and vicinity, he
had discovered that not an average
OF one IN fifteen mad single appren-
tice in his business. and that the
larger the workshop or esla blishmcnt,
the greater seemed the abhorrence with
reference 70 the employment OF bors 70
learn Che trade, many o. The masters
going so fa- as 70 saT. and wiki an evi-
dent spirit o. pride. that n all their ex-
per5euce as masters. extending from
fifteen 20 thi-t~-dve years and employ
ing from fifteen 20 fifty. zu5 as high as
eight. Vvorsrnan. they had never both
cred their brains teaching boy TIE
brsiEcss
E7idence On this branch n the sub
ject could be multiplied indefinitely.
dill space permit We have quoted suf-
fc5eu-lr ~ sAov ina; the Old apP7en-
tleesEip system has passed away. and
that no system % trade instruction has
been permitted % take Is place inside
Inc trades theusel yes We have also
shown t5ar one Of the reasons for this.
though not the chief ore. 81 me hos
tls:r o: the fore 5gu-born vvorszzneu- = "a
control the trades, to vr0-znen o.
s--a-scoy, T,F-sR - - ,e--rf--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
OUR COUNTRY.
lBY d. E. FULLER.1
nd Of freedom. her heroic men
ye.l 4r7arf... in lovaI blood

BEST land of freedom. her heroic men
Baptized America in loyal blood.
Their lives the nation they gave 10 defend.
For God and country they crossed deaths
dark food.
Celestial peace supremacy reigns the land.
The cannons rLst by waving fields OF grain,
Dread, cruel war hath stared her deadly
hand.
And freedmen bless immortal Lincoln's
NAME
The north IS ours, her wealth Of forests,
mines.
The white winged transports traverse in
land seas;
The smeiters smoke and anvils ring their
chimes,
Her queenly cities loom above the trees.
We claim the lordIy east, with rock bound
coast.
is spacious harbors, great ga,e-ways of
trade,
Where ships OF commerce like mighty host
In phalanx deep appear grandIy arrayed,
They bear il their hulls products OF broad
earth,
Exchange fo- the corn, The cotton and the
wheat,
Our Blaine gave reciprocity its birth.
IranseeEGa1I statecraft his crown complete.
Inc countless Ey-WAeei5 shake the solid
ground.
As countless engines with majestic tread,
The busy s2indles turning swiftly round.
For toilIng millions winning honest bread.
The south restored TO the Union again
4 peerless empire with a sea girt shore,
King cotton enthroned. fields OF rice and cane;
Rare tropical fruits bountifuL in store.
The west we love, her boundIess sweep Of
plain,
Which acres well adorns with ripening
maize,
And Flora scatters beauty in her train,
Wealth, power, the bewitching princess
sways.
Beyond the mountains precious veins OF ore
And yine-clad hills where purple clusters
wait,
Sweet orange groves with fruits the Gods
adore
Are ever blooming near the golden gate.'
United north, and south. and east, and west;
Grand Union of the fair Columbia states,
Endure, till time OF earth in silence rests,
And Heaven lifts her everlasting gates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
kEv lows SERMON.

Rev. =. ". Love OF Wichita, Kan, who
was LACEY appointed by TIE Board OF
Home Miss ous 70 the pastc-ate OF s.
Paut's Reformed chgrcu, on Celtr.al ave
l.ue between sixteenth and Seven teen L
streets. preached his urSt sermon yest=g-
dav. Nj Love - an eloquent speaker
and IL !. prelude 10 bis sermon gave eX-
preston Of his hops O buIidi8E up 3
large lnell brv>aI9 u the Church over
when he Is 70 preside 81 present tie
mem ber.hto : SNAIL, znc yesterdays con
gveEat5on was very EseagEs, although much
interest was manifested - tBe services.
Nr Lore Viii preach u tie Reformed
cauFcA during tne present month. return
ing 20 W.caisA aud rSEaAlnlE- t4rre dur
.Ua August, after wAscu liz viii ret2ru,
wisa h.S family. 70 Kansas City aud re-
main here permanently.
Tne subject Of yesJs-asly's sermon WIS
Reformed TeEcaln-s Add Ways ot
Nosk.ag The text Was from Il TIN
City. Ii. =: study % sL0yy taY~ell sp-
proved uus5 God, q worA IIlAn thaI needzcA
nos De ashamed. rig1tiy Glyguiug the
word OF ,rush- Gig 4la4zS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
HAmiLTons THIRTEEN TREE,
Their Growth Has Czr.Sasir Kspt Pse.
with the states They stand FER.

with the states They stand FER.
II Is al odd fact .bat the tAirtaez
trees @hica Alexander Hamilton
planted near his country house. The
Grange. - sym ize Tie original states
OF the unio-. zrd Tvhlch A. SILL stand
ing near re old manor house % Coz
vent avenue between Ozs Hundred
ard F0Ttv-Scc01d ard Cfns Hundred
and Forty--T ARD streets, have Kept psee
wish The growth q tze stAos which
they represent For instance. says 5ss
Mex YORK RoeCr1er. S@w York state
a represented ~ tfss largest tree.
stand .nx IA the center = the srozp
Close q i. stands re nsz+ largest - p
reseEtiz- ~ stzt~ of Peauesi T@alz-
Rhode IsI225 y represented bT fhe
sr@lles. tree Sh5css - mere bsbT rs
The ssde q fae oshers, AID tns crooked
tree is called Sszta Carolina u las
ta<e- AZ abrupt tg-z znS grow1 Yar-
eePtseiy out II - grove. thea Z
tE-ueG again jE>t ~ sz11sserlv. azd
-reE up straight 1oESA Csrol5GS vas
the tsrst state - Aeee1se fr,ssa fa.e u.SCa
-5LeE pezce has been r~sto-rt. Ao--
err S6e has beer re q .ke szas.
thrifty AID zoar-aasrr = re ssgvtszers.
state ne so-s@ - roEv warl 50 T.
dzF-aetc-oi resz B. wzs Hsn-l-
to= resi.lesser - - ss-se = n4s c<es
WA A%x1- BE<@ - ) sea4ss - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
PERSONAL

c. E. Cummings, h. c.. is in the city.
IA Twyman, Detroit, is in the city.
Fred H Bullen, Pueblo. is in the city.
w. NJ. Hopkenson. Chicago, is in town.
Warren Hall, Pekin, Ills, was in the city
R. B. Whitney, Chicago, is at the Carey.
George NJ Randall Enterprise, is in the
Tty.
John 4. Duke, Philadelphia, is in the
city.
C. NJ. Benjamin, New York, is in the
eity.
j. W. Rice, Salina, is in the city on bus
mess
f y. Bradley, Kansas City. was in town
Monday.
w. NJ. Everts, Chicago, is st the Man
haitian;
A. J. Anderson, Chicago, is at the Man
haitian.
Dick Kitchen, Chicago, is at the Man
haitian.
James a. Apologize. WilIiamsport, is in
the city.
j. Butler, Chicago. is doing business in
che city.
w. C. Wing, Bellevire, is in the city on
business
H. Hoole, ST. Louis, is in the city On
business.
NJ. E. Phillips, Winfield. was in the city
yesterday
f. Huttig, Kansas City, was in the city
yesterday.
\. NJ Urban, Rockford, was in town
yesterday.
HI. Woods, Wellington, was in town
yesterday.
A. Anderson, Bowie, Tex. was in town
yesterday.
II. r. hasson, Kansas City, was IN the
city Monday.
W. H. Shnn, Los Angeles, was in the
city yesterday.
Charles Quick, Fort Worth, was in the
city last night.
j. somerville. Guthrie, did business in
town yesterday.
q. N. Anderson, Lyons. did business in
town yesterday.
HIP. Gait, Kansas City, is doing bust
ness in the city.
". H. Byrne, Mckinney, Tex, was in
the city Monday.
Charles w Tathey, Boston. was at the
Carey last night.
I'M. Timberlake, Englewood, was in
the city yesterday.
the city Saturday.
G. I. Washburn. Norwich, was at the
Manhattan Monday.
". II. Howlette, Kansas City, did bust
ness IN town last night
Amos ". Wilson, Mcpherson, was in
town a few hours yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
FIRST GOAT 70 CHICAGO.
Il vas the Schooner Tracy. -ad Il srrfv-d
II the Year 1905

The first sal vesse. -hat arTsF-d IN
the port q CnscaEo vas the scho~3Eer
Tracy n the rear 1s89 with q nan ny
tha nann@ - I1arr A. master. tbs yes
tze government and cCaveyed capt
John Whistler. T. : A. and IA eaz1-
rzan5. togetaer WITH Supplies aad ia
te-izl Tor tlas. cesast-nctson q = for -
,ae ua1ufh - ire Chicago rsrer He
brlst Port Dear5oTB- wn5ea vas toeat-
e. a. the pa.1s 7saire = Eo~v tEs corE-er
ot NlleLirzu azeHae sEa River street
tart sshlssler remained - tlIs pest :
faiax. att $50 or 1913, 7~Hen h ssa-s
raalevUl ~ l~pk le@si AID oySeEe- 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
wEPUBLIcAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A delegate convention OF the Republicans
of Sedgwici county viii be held in the city of
Wichita at Garfield hall on Saturday, Aug
u ISIS at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. H., for the
nomination of a county commissioner for the
first commissioner district
Also a delegate convention of the Republi-
cans OF Sedgwlck county viii be held at the
same place and date al the hour of II O'Clock
IN for the nomination OF candidates for:
SHERIFF.
COUNTY TREASURER.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
cor MY CLERK.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
(OEDNER.
Delegates TO said convention shall be elect
ted at the Republican primaT les which viii be
held on Thursday Aug. 10, 1898, al the usual
voting places: said primaries to be held IN the
county outside of the city of Wichita from TO
O'Clock p. M
In the first commissioner district two sets
of delegates may be selected.
Tie basis OF superintendent OF delegates 20
each of said conventions VIII be one delegate
for each twenty-five votes cast for Hon Chc>-
ter l. Long for congress in the election of l-s2,
one delegate for each major fraction thereof
and one delegate at large for each votln-,
precinct. under which aFportionment tIe
various wards. townships and precincts are
entitled TO the following representation, TO
Nf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

The post Office receipts for the month Of
June was exactly 70 per cent greater than
they were for the cores pondiug month
last year. There IS 10 better index 10 the
condition Of business than this. and IL
shows that the alleged dullness IS ou.y
imaginary For the quarter ending las.
Saturday the business WAS much larger
than fer the corresponding quarter IL 1892.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
Dir. M-AyoY'> DEATH

William McAvoy, who has lived IN
Wichita for thirteen years, died yestersiay
at bis late residence, 81 North Water
street. Mr. McAyoy was born il Q2eeas
county. Ireland. ei-nty-oRe years aGo. and
came 70 America when he Was young
man. He served all through the Mexicsu
war and was reputed to be brave and
dsshinc soldier. He was fond Of recount
ing his experiences IN tie arid plains OF
the sister republic, and was always inter
esting. He was even IN old sge light
hearted and genial and his friends among
the oId-timers are numbered by the huE-
dreds. The remains viii BE laid 10 res
this afternoon in the Catholic cemetery,
tbe funeral taking place from the pro
cathedral at $50 p. H. Peace 10 us ashes
II. ", Beck, prominent attorney o.
T. -. --srs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Annabel." he said. "A tones q
mingled sorrow AID severity, YOU for
got 20 write q ne while xas swsv
30. no, she protested, II did not
csn prove IL have the letter o. ~
= Die now. II forge. - mail u -
Earpe-s B.zar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

visiting Misses Lizzie and Minnie Noble,
or South Main street, for the past three
weeks, will return home tomorrow after
very pleasant visi.. Miss Ida ) q bright
young lady and made many warm trie2Gs
among the young people while here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
A TEN MINUTE SERVICE

The street car company has decided to
put on "A ten minute service on Topeka ay-
enue today far the accommodation OF
those desiring to attend the picnic u,
Peerless park. With this service and the
Rock Island fifteen minute service there
viii be ample facilities 10 handle the
crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

The storm Saturday evening blew down
large tree on Scuth Main street Mrs.
Hal. and Mrs Jewett were passing az The
time and they came SO near being killed
that the branches OF the tree Knocked
them down and inflicted slight injuries.
They had very narrow escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Mrs. Julia T. Dunn, who is visiting in
Stanford, Ky, has met Wit b a sudden sor-
row By the death of her brother, John ".
Craig. at that place. His death was IN
looked for. He was taken suddenly III
and died il two days. Mrs. Dunn has the
sympathy Of her many frieadsfn this hour
OF sCrroN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Professor ORE. Governor dwellings
messenger, Was IN town yesterday visiting
his son snd circulating among his demo-
pop friends. Tie professor says that a
live town Topeka IS not in ii" with
Wichita He didE'l say so but ne looked
as though he would sooner preside over
his Wichita barber shop than Be . gov
errors messenger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Miss Sadie Kaufman, assisted by Miss
Esther, gave Que OF the most en- 3ytb!e
afternoon parties given this season com
pIlmeDtayy to the visiting young ladies.
An excellent program OF various games
formed the afternoons entertain .nent.
Prizes were captured by the Misses Dora
Wallenstein. Belle Cold berg aud Helen
katz ~ > o'clock 3 dainty lunch was
served OF sailed almonds and bon b5as.
ice cream and cake. Those present were:
Misses Helen katz OF Philadelphia, Dora
NfaI.eustein OF Cincinnati, hUta Hirsch
OF -. Louis. Bianch and Minnie Bzrnum
OF Newton. la, Celia and Lena Joseph,
B.anch and NeIrie Fechheimer, Rose
ScL.iss!uger, Belle, Della and Hannah
GoldbeTg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Mr.. Robert c. Marquis and family left
this morning for Montreal, Canada. to
attend the national Christian Endeavor
convention. at which some OF Mr. Marquis
song Will be sung.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Ex-Nayor George Reilly Of Caldwell
was III the city yesterday and reported the
Border Queen IN excellent condition and
not caring a continental whether the Sher-
man law is repealed or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

2. V. Healy. after first attending church
SUNDAY, drove out IN the country 70 ex-
anime the crops and still continues TO as
sert that the cniuch bugs did good deal
OF damage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Customer-Havs yoa a copy Of the
Fifteen Decisive Battles2'
Bookseller-So were al out Put
we can give ron Reflections o. Msr-
RED Man. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Mrs W. c. Newcomb and daughters,
Misses Lottie and Lizzie, returned home
this week, after a months visit in e Reno
aud Okarche, o. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

is Nr Longtext going 20 take =
good long rest this sumner Oh,
10; the eonzrezs taon have concluded
- send Aln aa4y 10. VACATION in
far-ftoeza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

: stroag petition from tas business r8sa
Of tHe ely Ess been signed az&IBg Tor lie
s7Doiatrasnt C " p, RezFns e the posi-
sJea = Manager q tse postal tesegragb
serve here AID i : very sIke.y skaE -
appointment w.ll b matte. ~ 3lr. IsgAnx
i acs sally popula- with ths business -.e..
,21G 4e : competent o q. tie p.ace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

John Miller Of Ashland was a visitor in
the city yesterday aud reports an excellent
corn crop growing III his county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
A.O.U u. w.
18th OF JULY
PICNI &c.
Peerless Lodge No 81 promises
p good time at the Park st 10Th
Street and Chisholm Greek.
Hon. /. u. Lewelling.
Rev. Eayid Winters
aud John Adams
viii Speak.

DR.. Carver assisted by q. ". Mkaison
I. G.. II. Wilson and Dg Shui'z wsii shoot
1861 gls = ba'ls and a barrel ~ email
ootties wi;h r3e. ard receivers, ard do
some 81 the best shooting ever seen Ia
Kansas.
Balloon Ascension every hour.
Fat WOmeua Race with autifai pre-
MUM.
Climbing 4 CREASED pole. free for all
Haze BAL pv clumsy felsaws.
DodginS Ducks; come aud throw a.
them.
Creased Pig. a regular old razor hack
fresh from g ssourl aids.
Tug a. War, ten biz stout fsilows fun
Dancing Flor. bT.us ~ tbe Freity
girls.
Many other amussueuis. Iots n
premiums
tio 20 grounds On speciai trains from
RICK Island Depot every - minute.
&c rouad TRIP.
Grand bail. frozen cream sf'd sl1fnHlser
drinks "a tie exeriug - F.eEs@as Hail.
Conner Flr.t and As4a Streets.
E5e4 nlera beTs - the order ia y chI'sa
and several iaoBssna ifaIa surround Q. x
towns ISL u taeTs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

John Derst has resigned his position as
cashier OF the Citizens bank after contiu-
uous connection with that institution for
ten wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04

Bishop J. : Mills OF To.elo, IA, VII
nseaeg. az tae United Brsthrea cAurcA. a.
tAe corner OF Washington @vsGze za4
Prince strees. ca "Wednesday O. t4ls week
a. ; clock p. n. Al are invited 10 al
tend aud hear The bishop. ~ sh1> sls
Erse yis3; 10 Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-04
ATTENrIoN. COMpANY "a

All the barber shops will be closed this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock