davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
WANTED.

! 4 IT, KINDS on CLEANING. mis-.
| - N.i'fint and Repairing. SECOND han.
iasi, ',.ond uuiu -trcof.
A gu1u Nugb IAN fUH IHEII
! - Nggp, uf viii buy very choap ". =
h2tah' N' iosiuigg hIlcs.
! { l"lLltlu WNNtEu WHO CVS
] y FURNISH p bond. tfy nusiucss a.
ehahs., TT Eatt tlut south
| ANANrin-tiil,t ULt-- IFsTAUUNS1
hast, tirst SOUTH '' N'''"s'' '''
Ma AND WIN 500 plH AMMAN
! ~ zee root NrgeuhIrs. etc. mo ~
'han.e' l''i fast ilnt south.
! Iuh. PRINTING u.ts. suitgiI1T
! ~ 3 n',IlNlns aErnt Tho Exchange
! TWO waist MAhEU., uNE fIut1
4 maker three tHiuf.tsra. tTo 'e,93'
/ w. 'a' Ladies tAuhaua1. ls.s Eatt. tIrst
EustkCuuNEUN rIuul rNLtst.If,y
MI. young 9.i 10Y Cog mg..c store doctor
change PEI, ta.t, tIrst soutb.
- oncg. Ogden. MiUia6ry saiS'isiy
stunou!phgr ana Typewriter. rtg Inn
ladle' Lh,hanss' 49, t'st frsl soilh.
A LADY NDLNI tN EyrIY coISTY
- .hi town in uuh. tptoll ON hrtieio of
sl.t't l.IAtNh 'gl. puHuuu aui GOOD paI
d w. fint south. ssit ialo IIiy. t, Younger
SHEEP WANTED.
=, uEEr WANrEp.-i WISH TO TX.
- chang, Logan tIiy or farm property Tor
sheep J. Z. stewart. Logan
--------------------=-
FOR SALE.
S,nErlANp roSiEs ion SALE aMAiS
SsIlNu LAUNDRY rLANr. on %
- we ueHi hud most complete loo this city f1r
ft' 10 one quarter |ts ya.uu. uf tuf Iuaar
uu mot favorable terms. w. A MaIIals
cate uuwoodcy'a
ult,i, HAENE,s AM nUDGY. 800.
- W, y, hosln, iIo iostomco ulort.
A = g. .ACUiiitE-A aI NOON ITW.
- Lahcl lplte, centrally located. clearing
ouL w. .. BoFaH, 3D. iosionco aes. '''''s
a 7NAr sr uE SOLO. $40
~ cash wall new i.ro5m nod a.
phuHst Lllhtia go .Hr, Stable, fruit trHfH tItF
Na'e. w = 400 lcgt, hil fenced w. j, 80.
| hANL tutu NlCh pItJEs OT
4 property that viii be- sold at IA trrriars
% Wiz , hl you Co zee thttU uulurg butInv. IA.
D. Hogan % roaIonc0 block.
A hiW H.UJuu tRAAtE WfrU
n lawn. l0t4Nltl feet rrirr. 500. 'fl.1
Gown balance y monthly payment. ". D.
hoElu, sll fottoiurc blu.s.
A NlrE i.ruuN CuTrNGE IN
- suburbs, on electric lIuo. PuCe. s. %.
az down ua.uucc 90 pur month ". }. no.
gan CIV loalullce hiorA.
4 tiNL CuHNEn, gNlJ RODS
"ai,f' ,, fH,1, 'Lilt !ill cash uaIhu co oa
Z me w. y hogan, ilI rufsaHlcO BluUa.
As ELhGANr 5HoON HOUSE.
"A choice location, tUat 5000. HgI fof
l44.N on oasl payments, w. q. Hogan, III
= "ltN'"'N "iW.''
A NtW ,HuuM muth. MontilE
"a lud wood nnish, elegantly mfu.aled
zoe locaUuu. Price, NDII, uu rasy pHymrUa' /
w. Z. HOGAN, 90 iost lngo nioeE.'
INV NICE lkCKs Op
n bualnrtt property at low prices W..
Hesln ~ fotloucr hIo6..
A tllisIuLA7s uAtlN FAHM uF /
"A 90 acres, o. mIlot ifom city. Siee nov /
iyHlleurg stable, Suede, muk houses aud urst.
class milk route, taking 'tIIU por month. Easy /
uiuNuu, $50 GOWu, W. j. logan, sl0 /
fostofre nlorE
Ih-AtEt TRACT 'LOsE 40 UirN, ALI |
'crG VIZ ii9san, tin rusioncc bl0cA.
Euuh ACGLs ~ ORCHARD, CLOSE no |
y city, 5000 water ualt, price flggU. ". j. |
Began, ill iostliucc lilprk.
~ NuU WANT 4 GOOD iAUNIN ANY /
4 par. " the West, cail ON me. IS. u, hogan. /
go fpsit llleu lilucH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
MONEY BROKERS.

can on SAIL LAMB VALLEY LOAN
4 Trust COMPANY. ~ east, first sough
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

4 ROOM rEANE COrrtGE.NEAuM cCOu.
view, 1Ail1 feet, il.5IJ. Can't be- beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

I'L.hAsr iiNE uUnM COTTAGES IS
- lgti waterloo near Che drtvr AND ra
Hot'fs r,.iiouec. 80 yer month, pricoti.ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

~ ~ LAUNDRY rLANT. ONE Oh
- ne beet hnd most complete Iu ths city Tor
uu moot favorable terms. " A. MsIIaIs
care uiuwuudcy'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
FOR SALE.

n s,[,ss roSiEsioG SALE aMAlS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

2Ol AtiI5 oN TuE JORDAN nor
oasa toms, near SANDY, Dor sale chcau
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27

hurried a. she entered. A conscious
look skulked in her mothers bland
eyes. Maisie grew pale as death. This
at least must be prevented! The last
straw was added that breaks fhe
camel's back. To lose her pros It.
i've fortune, and be General FolISr's
step.dauchter! And that when She
might have been Joe Mansfield 3 bride!
Distressing or not she must brave the
Symptoms!
And they were distressing, as ah,At-
ter OF fact, very distressing indeed.
She didn't for a moment conceal from
herself the knowledge that they wrung
her heart terribly. She was fond of
Mamma, reallS, fond OF poor Mamma
AS she understood fondness. 1t
gave her the same sort OF pang
to have to do it that gives
sensitive person to have to shoot an
old horse who has served him we'll,
or to get rid OF pet dog who has
lain long on the hearth-rug. But
for Jose's sake she could do or suffer
anything. And she suffered great
deal. At times, heartrending
ITO BE CoNTlNUED)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27
Wrought ScraD,

The price Of wrought scrap in the
leading iron markets Of this country
is about so per cent Of the base price Of
ordinary bar iron. says Iron age. In
England the relative value appears to
be only So per cent. according to the
best available information. 1t would
seem, therefore. that either wrought
scrap is disproportionately high in this
country or remarkably cheap in Eng
land. The mroads made by steel on
the bar iron trade of the United States
must sooner or later affect the price of
wrought scrap. AS it is not an article
Of staple production. but is mere mat
ter of salvage. the cause of its compare
lively high price is difficult to compre-
hcnd. The law of supply and demand
in this case seems to be imperative
Stocks are understood to be heavy at
various points. are there is certainly
not growing demand for the material
from the bar-iron manufacturers. An
other matter in this same connection
which is difficult of explanation is the
tendency of old iron rails to advance in
the West. Consumers Of old rails have
had no improvement in the price of
their product to warrant the payment
Of more money for materials.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27
A WONDERFUL DUCK,

1t Could Count, Talk Little and
Was Learning to Write.
The disappearance of Dave Shea's
trick duck from his brothers house at
Summit, N. j., shortly after New Year
resulted in the arrest Of eighteen-year-
old David Clifford. Shea says he has
evidence sufficient to convict Clifford
Of stealing the duck, and says he knows
who cooked and ate it. Patrick Muir
ply, who keeps the Lafayette house.
near the hotel. thinks this is Il reflection
on him, and talks Of employing counsel
to defend himself. Chief of Police, Con
stable, Deputy Sheriff, Notary and
Police Justice Edward Kelly is ex-
tremely reticent, though he vouchsafcd
that Tuesday will bring out all the
facts in the matter.
THAT duck of Dawes was Won
der says Billy McKernan of New
York. 1t knew as much as Harry
Coventry, Shea's barkeeper, who gave
it its education. He used to put it OIL
the bar to amuse customers. 1t could
tell one coin or bill from another and
would fetch any one he told it to. If
he gave customer Il nickel in eX-
change for Il glass Of beer the duck
would steal the coin and drop it over
behind the bar if the owner did not
watch out. I've seen it pick i quarter
out Of the bottom OF Il glass of beer
and once they made it take a nickel
out OF glass of whisky. but it did not
like that a bit. II would scratch n
match on its bill, pull dollar out Of
Harry's pocket or pick the aces out Of
Il deck of cards without foil Harry
was teaching it to hold piece of chalk
and write its name on the bar when it
was stolen. It's name was Pete, and it
could make the p splendidly. and was
getting to make quite a respectable
looking when somebody swiped it,
On. that was the greatest duck ever
heard of, and the funniest part of it
was that it did not care for drop of
water, and used to - scratching and
busting in the rooS ~ like an old hen.
Could it talk? Not Il great deal. but it
could say few words, and it did not
hesitate to use them when it was full
Of beer. Yes. it used to get a good
pint every day. When anybody offered
sip out Of a glass it would say Good
luck. quite plainly. and if any one
asked it to drink and Harry put the
stuff out, it would flap it's wings, wag
its tail and say. Quick! quick" 1t knew
figures up to seven, and would Quack
as many times as you called up that
number. Oh, it w:is great duck.
When it was q little bit of a thing it
could whistle, and Annie Rooney was
the favOrite tune then. Harry taught
it to whistle nearly whole bar Of that
tune. '-PittSburg Dispatch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27
MARRIAGE OF FIRST COUSINS.

1t is true that the children of cousins
that have intermarried are sometimes
weak-minded and it is also true that
they sometimes have certain congen-
ital defects, such as extra toes, defec-
tive senses, ETC., says the Louisville
Courier Journal. 1t Is also true that
children having similar defects are
often born of parents not at all related.
The majority Of marriages of persons
related, however, do not result in such
defective offspring.
The notion that defective offspring
is a judgment Of heaven upon mar
fiages of cousins is treated by the med
lcal procession as a superstition. 1t
is admitted, however, that the chill
dren of such marriages that are weak
minded or Of defective physical de-
velopments are somewhat more numer-
GUS than In the case of marriages be.
tween persons not related But the
physicians tell us that the same thing
is true Of other classes of marriages
An extract from Maudsley, who is con-
sidered high authority on such uues-
tons, throws some light upon the SUBJ
ject.
When some of the evil influences
which notably give rise to disease
whether the poisoned atmosphere of a
miasmatic district or the unknown en-
demic causes of cretinism, or persistent
intemperance Of any kind, or frequent
intermarriages in families, or any other
of the sources Of human degeneracy.
have engendered a morbid variety. the
evil will, unless counteracted by better
| influences brought to bear, increase
through generations, until degeneration
has gone so far that the continuance of
the species is impossible. Indeed. in
sanity of whatever form soever. mania.
melancholia, moral insanity or demen.
tia, is but stage in the descent toward
sterile idiocy, us may be experimental
~ proved by the intermarriage of men
tally unsound persons for a generation
or two, and is sometimes demonstrated
by the disastrous consequences of fire.
quent intermarriage in foolish fam.
HES"
The principle seems to be that when
there are hereditary defects in a family
these defects are intensified in the III.
spring by the marriage OF two members
of the family having the same defects
In the blood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27
Her Letter,

A young lady organist in a church in
Colorado was somewhat captivated
with the young pastor of a church in
the next street, and was delighted to
hear one week that by an exchange he
was to preach the next Sunday in her
own church.
The organ was pumped by an OBJ
streperous old sexton, who would often
stop when he thought the organ vol
untary had lasted long enough.
This day the orsanist was anxious
that all should go we'll. and as the serv-
ice was about to begin she wrote a note
intended solely for the sections eye.
He took it. and, in spite Of her ago
nized beckonings carried it straight to
the preacher. What was the gentle
mans establishment when he read:
"Oblge me this morning by blowing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27

set yourself free, feel sure, If I'm able
to marry you"
The poet smiled his inscrutable
smile once more, but answered never
q word. It was his che to say moth
ing Silence never compromises.
As for Maisie, she drovehom in the
carriage with mamma, rejecting all
the way that mammals money -.
But alas! there are things that scarce
ly frame themselves at all to the mind
in words.
Not even to ourselves dare we con-
TESS openly our own worst imaginings.
All she knew was just this-at all
costs, at all risks. she must and she
would marry Jose Mansfield.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27
Told of Famous Women.

Queen Victoria, during her youth, was
fond of archery.
Mary Stewart had a lap dog that fol-
lowed her to the scaffold and soon after
died of grief.
Queen Anne detested the smell Of
roses. and became sick when they were
in the room.
Nine. de Stael always carried bit
of stick in her hand and played with it
as an aid to conversation.
George E;;ct wrote for eight years
with the sara" pen, and when she lost
it bewailed her misfortune as almost
too hard to Gear.
Queen Anne of England was extreme-
" fond of brandy. and her face became
80 bloated that among the populace she
was known as Brandy Faced Nan"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-27
A DISCOURSE BY TALMAGF.
APOLOGIES MEN MAKE FOR NOT
BECOMING CHRISTIANS.

What There Is In Religion--lncor-
rtgibilltyof Temper-inconsiste
clos Of Protested Christians
--Those Who Lack Time
--The Procrastina.ors,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
LEWIS ACADEMY.

To the Editor Of the Eag.e
Ever since Lewis Academy was organ
ICED dame rumor" has been busy circu-
lating reports detrimental to the lnstitu-
ton, and for no reason other than 10 have
some satisfaction in trying TO prevent tie
success of "A worthy enterprise.
Time has proven the falseness Of these
reports one By Que. However, i'll answer
to one which the ''old lady" seems to es-
pecially delight in circulating. Please
print the following letter from Chancel-
or f. H. Snow, l.. l.. d.
LAWRENCE, Nov. 49, 1898.
j. VI. Nay Tor. Principal Lewis Academy.
DEAR SIR-Yours Of he 9th inst. ar
rived during my absence from home. am
very sorry that the relations between your
excellent academy and this university
have been misrepreseuted to your detri-
ment So far from not accepting your
graduates on certificate. we are glad 10
admit them without examination.
We have received from your school some
of our best material and cannot under
stand the source of the misre presentation.
The name of your academy WAS acc
dentally omitted from our catalogue. |
was away from home myself when the
catalogue WAS issued and shall take pains
TO see that this does not occur again.
With best wishes for your success and
regarding the unfortunate SANDER of your
school, am yours sincerely.
+. H. Snow,
Chancellor Kansas State Uaiversi.y.
j. NJ. MAYOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
FRED WILLIAMS FOUND DEAD.

Fred Williams, formerly well known
character of this city. was found dead Ill
Deep Fork creek, in Oklahoma, Monday
afternoon Tue details are related in the
Oklahoma City Times Journal as follows:
Word was brought to the Santa Fe depot
Yesterday Uy the section foreman that the
body OF i. man WAS found floating i'll the
water Of Deep Fork under the Santa Fe
bridge. The hrw> was at once communi-
Gated to Sheriff Fight master, who at once
departed tor tue scene and recovered the
body. which proved TO be that OF
Fred Williams, "A well known coiored
man of this city Marshal Cochran had a
warrant for Williams Tor participating III
the burglary of the Horse Shoe store some
time since Williams fei To Perry aud
had not found time to go after him. H is
supposed that Williams had gotten over
his scare and WAS returning to this city on
a freight, and that he was thrown from il
accidentally on the abrupt curve which
occurs at this point. Andrews, the negro
now IN jal for the burglary OF the Horse
Shoe store, WAS taken cut to view the body
OF " lains and he positively identified II
as the body ui the Ilau who assisted him
Ia the burglary. Williams was. we are in
formed, : proinlnent colored DAD Fellow
aud Mason. aud the remains wIli be buried
bv Que or both of these orders. The corC-
urr's iucuest is Ii session We 90 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
aArRrxoxY BEFORE BUSINESS

Sam Amitlon was in quite pickle last
night over a telegram hs received from
United States Judge Phillips. OF Kansas
City. Mr.. Amidon is attorney for the men
who robbed the postofice a. Hume. Mo-.
whose case WAS set for trial ar Kansas
City today. He teIegraphed Judge Phil.
lips asking him to have the trial
of the case postponed for a few
days for his accommodation, and late last
night Judge Phillips teiegraphed him that
he must come as the case would not he
postponed. That made I'm hot as today
is his wedding day. and he naturally
thought that it would be easier to post
pone law suit than wedding. He put
up s. or 81 of his good money teis2raphinS
Judge Phillips the circumstances Of the
case aud throwing himself on the mercy
OF the court. Judge Phillips did not an
swer but it IS probable that he remem-
bered the time ne was married himself and
that his better nature prompted him 10 give
"A brot ner lawyer time TO attend to the com
pletion OF more inlportanttsuit. At any
rate Sam intends II be present at his own
wedding let the consequences be what
they may.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
--------------
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,

The County Teachers association Will
hold an impori ant meeting IN the court OF
common pleas In the county building next
Saturday. The following is tie program
for the day:
Fourth Chapter o. Psychology Applied 10
Education. LESSEE iope aHd Jennie Cox.
Eifth Chapter of Psychology Appiied 20
Education. (. Z. -ssians anu Mary Meteor
nIicS.
sixth Chapter of Psychology Applied to
Education, \ewtoa Shoup-
>>ciecS reagiIn2. J. l. smith
Discussion. l.. u. Hickman, Arie Wight,
Lusu Burn ana + e. is.c-Iass.
Debate Resolves, That the present school
system of hae>.s- ha- more advantages than
raiag We. b. Il. 4iaast and
u l.. Baird; negative, ~ y. Nhltesloe and
Amos Burns
Recitation. Matte Brew Of district No. IGl.
How To Teach PenmaDSulp In our Country
Scau.lS, w :. Browtier. j. e. Temple aud L.
l.. Hutchinson.
Lecture. A. II. Li~:er.ck, secretary Of the
Guantanamo assembly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
A pleasant SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Root were very
pleasantly aud thoroughly surprised last
evening at their home on South Emporia.
II being the fifth anniversary OF their mar
riaee, a goodly number OF their friends
quietly dropped in to help them celebrate
the occasion, bringing with them an
abundance OF good cheer, congratulations
and choice viands, aud Ia addition, Mr..
and Mrs. Root were presented with a
beautiful rocker and other useful articles
as a lasting reminder of the event. The
evening passed quickly with music and
conversation. and the collation. spread WAS
fit for a king. a very enjoyable time
was the universal verdict, and the COM
pany departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Root
many happy returns of the dav. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Root
and family. MIR. aud Mrs. 5. Root and
family, Mesdames Galloway, thinner
man, Mcbride, Bottle. Freddy, Morgan,
S. Harper. f. Harper. Bissantz, Armer
and Long, Misses Lille Galloway and
Katie Hill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15

To the Editor of the Eagle
Happening into one OF our large wholesale
grocery houses the other day, we learned
in course of conversation that the firm
had paid freight bills on goods shipped in
for the three preceding days. the sum OF
81 800; and we also learned that the freight
bills Of the house for the year would not
fall short of $780, 900. This Indicated n
very large business, and we do not wonder
that our wholesale mau are conteuding for
just freight rstes. YET in spite of Rates.
ihe wholesale trade of this city Is rapidly
increas ny, aud the men liz the business
are making money. This trade will con-
tinue to increase. for this great southwest
country IS growing rapidly, and where
there Is now one consumer, soon there
viii be two, and that will double the
trade.
All are looking, and will continue to
look. to Wichita for supplies. Wiciit,
holds the key TO the situation and her
commercial supremacy canuoJ be taken
from her. Our merchants are not boast
fu of their supremacy, but by fair. honest
dealing, and courteous treatment OF GUS
toners are winning large trade.
We have never found among our trades
men any jealous feeling towards any other
towns that may aspire TO be rivals. They
are magnanimous and liberal i'll competi-
tiou, aud keep right on Saving wood. ="
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BELL RINGERS.

Judging from the comments OF the
eastern press our music-loving people have
a fine treat 10 store for them. upon the APP
pearance of Ship Bros Bell Ringers
company, at the First Presbyterian church
on Saturday evening next. Tie Albany
IN. Y Argus of Feb. a. 49, says: The
compauy-composed of Charles w, Albert
J., Walter and Harry ShiDp-has very
high reputation. and they proved that
they deserved it. perhaps the best of the
selections played, in point of technique,
was the limitations of English Cathedral
Bells, the piece being very finely rem
derei The brothers are all artists. and
proved the diversity of their talents
Miss Eva B. Macy. who is with them,
is pronounced very fne eiocutionist and
musician.
Single ADM ssion to this entertainm emf,
so cents. but course tickets for the i've en-
iertainments only cost & 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
should have show at them and are &C
cordipgly booming Jim Dorsey and Char
lie Mosbacher
WHAT ABOUT OUR POOH +?

Winter comes on apace, with hoary
beard and purple countenancs. The bins
terinc blasts of the north with piercing
breath are carrying, but their messengers
with nippiug fingers have denuded the
trees and sent the birds to a more joyous
cline. Yesterday the sun was unciOuded,
the day open and fair but the GULL was
everywhere. The waters lie in pools
bright but very still and the streams
seem TO murmur OF ice chains and i'm
prisonment. Probably never in the history
of this country did so many people face
winter with so much dread as this and
now Poverty with its raw-boned cheeks
and perjury shrinks pitifully in its naked
ness dreadng the pitiiessness OF it all.
Houseless and homeless heads seem TO
crowd every city of the land and wreiched-
ness hangs in ragged misery about the
palaces Of the rich everywhere. Ii i, al!
well enough to contribute, we suppose, to
the destitute aud the heather OF other
lands, But let US rot forget immediate
duty 20 home appeals. Whoever may De
RESPONSE bic for the hard times which press
so sor4ly throughout this fair land Of
pleuty(?) we cannot ignore our own re-
sponsibility to the unfortunate. Ii surely
seems that some organized effort should
be made to meet and in some degree allie
viate the distress which ali deem newt
able Wichita has done nobly in the past
but her people were never before confront
ed with just such state of affairs wherein
the exercise of true charity will be called
out. The poverty of his winter will come
Of enforced, not voluntary, idleness, come
of 10 fault Of the needy aad suffering and
who will therefore have to he searched out
and helped in the most delicate way. IL
would be the grandest thing if all the
churches of America would this winter
turn over their missionary funds and col
lections to organized and private char
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-15
NEW yoRK SToRE


1000 pieces of beautiful Hand Painted
China to be given away.
To every purchaser of $I.5o or moreworth
of goods we will give them their choice of
China in the window
This China was imported direct to us
from Carlsbad
We have too large stock of Silks. Dress
Goods, Velvets, Notions. Cloaks. Carpets,
Curtains, Etc We are making as low pric-
es as any house in the United States and
when YOU find this to De a fact we kindly ask
you to remember us.