davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

n o. 1Os LOMBARDY STREET. a.
We want to sell it, Your rent M.I
will buy II.
CABELL & WILSON,
se21-1t north Tenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

c. c. Mitchell, ]. p. Dashiell, trustee;
s. G. Wallace, trustee; Edmund Wad-
OIL. Jr.. trustee; A. J. Chewing, trus-
tee; T.. S. Rose trustee; n. w. Bowe,
trustee. and the holders OF the several
negotiable notes secured by deeds OF
trust to the said trustees. Defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

nv HERE ARE NO FLIES ON
L SMITH."-You cannot make SILK
purse out OF a sows ear, but you can
secure your books and money Ia HEX,
RING HALL MARVIN COMFASi
SMITH. sole dealer Southern states, NO.
% north Ninth street Phone e4A
mN21-1Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Isaac Payton Comedy company
open weeks engagement at the Craw-
ford Monday night, May 1, presenting the
ever delightful comedy drama of "Fogg's
Ferry" with Matte Keaue in one of her
very best characters, that of Chip Fogg,
the ferry wait. and ably supported by the
favorite Characterization. Isaac Payton. in
his own creation OF Zebuion Fogg. This
company has been here so often that
it is hardly necessary to say that
they will lie welcomed back to
Wichita The Payton Comedy company is
undoubtedly the largest and most success
full company on the road playing at popu-
lar prices-10, 20 and 80 cents.
Monday night will be ladies' free night
if accompanied with one 80 cent ticket, or
two ladies will he admitted on one 30 cent
ticket.
As this will about close the theatrical
season in Wichita theater-goers should
take advantage of so Strong an attraction
and such moderate prices of admission by
greeting the company with packed houses
every night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
AN EQUINE SPECTACLE.
One Hundred Imported Horses in \ Grand Bal
let Mil:


A spectacular equine carnival and horse
ballet Is the latest unique feature of King
ling Brothers Worlds Greatest shows
Ordinary adjectives are inadequate to de-
scribe the beauty of this remarkable
equine act. The troupe comprises one
hundred of the finest imported horses.
Every horse has pedigree, and each has
been select ed for his fine beauty and intel
ligence. a fanfare of trumpes fills the
vast arnphtheater with melody. and then
with rush and roar the mighty cavalcaGe
OF Sorgeously caparsoned horses dash out
upon the great hippodrome track. The
riders attired in striking continental cos
tunes, add to the effectiveness or the
mise ell scene. The horses need no guild
ing rein. They follow the calls OF the
trumpet with simultaneous understands
ing. AT the sound of the brass the horses
halt, and dress" with the precision Of Ii
company Of soldiers. Then follow perform
ance that in scope and picturesque
novelty has never been eGualed. AS The
calls are given, the horses pirouette
kneel, bowingly acknowledge applause
form pyramids and tableaux vivants, and
finally after series of these astounding
feats, combine in glorious patriotic
finale in which the pyramidal grouping of
the horses. one above the other in success
i've tiers, the notes of America" thunder
ed by the grand military band, and the
unfurling OF Old Glory by an Arabian
stallion at the apex of the tableau, forms
A picture that cannot fail to fill the heart
of the true American with pride and en-
thusiasm. This grand horse spectacle
with many other exclusive features can be
seen only with Ringing Brothers Shows,
which will exhibit without fail at Wichita,
Friday May 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
WICHITA Or CHICAGO. WHICH

MY DEAR WICHITA GIRLS:-I want to
talk with everyone Of you, all at once, and
how can that be done unless employ the
EAGLE for carrier dove? To be sure it is
very big and black for n dove, but it has
many white feathers aud is strong-winged
enough to carry our weightiest messages.
1t seems almost useless to mention my
theme, for it is uppermost in ali intelligent
minds today; the air is rife with it, even
the engines puff with extra importance
because of it, and we all are preparing for
the worlds fair-prepa-ing to go or to stay
at home. And it takes almost as much
preparation (mentally) as grace for the
latter. AL, my heart is with you, dear
s,ay-at-homes, land perhaps all Of me
will beg.
We will console ourselves in various
ways, no doubt, and screw both
courage and conscience up 10 the point of
asserting that, really, we do not care to
60" But we do. and we must prepare to
make the best of it. Let me tell you of
one way: Begin at once clipping from all
the papers that come within your reach,
articles and items descriptive of the fair
and its exhibits. (The EAGLE has fur
nished me box full already) For the
present, put these in big shoe box
which, OF course, means one of our broth
er's.-to be sorted out, and arranged in
any manner, or in any kind of scrapoook
you may think best. I intend to secure
pictures of the buildings, and arrange be-
meath each the descriptions of its exhibits
By so doing we will learn more than by
buying any book put upon the marker, for
the work will fasten the facts in our mem
cries. Besides. no one periodical contains
all we want to keep. Do not fail to tell
tention, and they will surely remem-
Der you with little souvenirs and photos
to be added to the collection.
Then you will have, at no expense and
little trouble, volume which will only
grow more valuable as the years go by,
and will, perhaps, become family heir
loom.
Then when November comes, and all the
dusty travellers are home again, they will
lind US even better posted than they who
were i. week or so among the wonders, but
who spent it mostly in guarding their
pocket books and toes and in trying to get
the "art of listening" we will be the most
popular girls in Wichita next winter. Seer
To you who go my word of advice is
simply, take your piainest clothes and as
few OF them as possible, if you would en-
JOY your trip, and are not going to. visit
friends.
We would not have you represent Wich-
ita in "crazy quilt of a wardrobe" o,
no! but please leave your prettiest dresses
at home, where they will be more OBJ
served and far better appreciated
/ was in Chicago once upon a time-not
during the worlds fair either-and found
that the part in the world which one
seems to have elsewhere drops down into
he decimals until she feels as-as /
imagine gnat does in the insect world:
and we can't make half the noise and stir
t does in proportion to its size.
Let me stop abruptly for il an EAGLE
nay not become broken winged and fall
oy the way, it may drop to long message.
Yours, in love and Wichita,
Miss CITIZEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
ARE WE THE BETTER FOR 1T?
To the reitor OF the Eagle

To the Tftor OF the Eagle.
An item in your paper of yesterday
morning has renewed question in my
mind which has frequently been there be-
fore: and that is: Are we any happier be-
cause we have the forecasts Of storms and
particularly cyclones?"
From a scientific standpoint it is, OF
course, not only pleasure but duty to
keep pace rs we'll as possible with the
studies and discoveries of scientific men,
but certainly in the case of cyclones the
less we know about them the better,
even in literal sense.
Having been a resident OF Kansas TWEEN
tv. FIVE years and having never yet seen
cyclone, ] can but feel that the extreme
fright aud nervousness which is felt by
many is unnecessary.
The effect upon children is bad and their
lives are made unhappy by the talk of
cyclones, which begins with March and
ends only with the year.
have heard many ladies say that the
summers which once were delightful to
them, are now simply days and nights of
agony if a cloud in is sight.
Certainly. with the accounts Of destruc
ton wrought in other places. we learn that
there is nothing to be desired in a visit
from the monster: but there is no use in
anticipating the danger.
Much depends upon parents and teachers
In quoting the fears of children, and their
lives should not be made unhappy by such
dreadful anticipaIjens.
Again and again cyclones have been
predicted for us in this locality, from 1872
until last night. and vet we have been
spared. How much better to trust for the
future, Providence which has protected
us in the past
When / was child ! was victim to a
terrible fear of storms, through the indis-
cretion of relative; 6but my father took
me by the hand taught me to look upon
the storm cloud, and see its wonderful
beauty without fear.
He also taught me to repeat aloud the
beautiful paslm of the old Scotch coven-
antees, which WAS a tower of strength
to them, and we shall find it much better
than "cycloue cave" to us, if we put our
trust i'll Him.
Listen TO the grand old lines, and teach
them to the children.
'Tbe LORD, our God, is full of might;
The winds obey his will:
lie speaks, and in his heavenly height,
The rolling sun stands still"
"Howl Winds of Night Your force combine,
Without His high behest.
Ye shall not in the Mountain pine,
Disturb the sparrow's nest
M. c. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
BASEBALL.

There will be meeting of the baseball
enthusiasts at :the Carey hotel today for
the purpose of furthering the interests of
the Wichita team. The franchise commit
tee will be present, and it is expected that
everything will be made satisfactory
That Wichita can and will have good
team and grounds cannot be we'll gain
said as the men who are behind the enter
prise thoroughly understand what is
needed and known just how to go about it
to accomplish the end in view. The fol :
lowing named gentlemen are requested to
be present at the meeting. which will be
held at o'clock p. M: Harry Lyle, w.
A. Stewart, H. G. Toler, Cash Henderson,
G. G. Cohn, J. P. Allen, Rufus Cone, A
Faulkner, Bron Hull, J. T. Ludlum, S.
w. Hess, II. l.. Gordon, Willard Boone,
Finlay Ross, Charles I. Fuller, W. r.
Dulaney. NJ. c. Campbell. Frank Burt, J.
w. O'Neil, w. A. Smith, l.. d. Skinner,
C. Carey. F. w. Oliver, Charles Mos
bacher, Ed Vail, Coler Sim, c. NJ. Fech-
heimer, O. B. Stocker, J. T. Dorsey, A. C.
Jobes. T. G. Fitch, S B. Amidon, o. G.
Eckstein. j, c. Derst, S. c. Ashton, T. B.
Wall, J. o. Davidson, Ike Hettnger, c.
NJ. Jones, Asa Runyon. o. Z. Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
LADIES Free First Night.
Ladies will be admitted on Monday night
if accompanied by soc paid ticket.

West Side Baptis,-Rev. !. &. Patton j.
announced to preach for the West Side
Baptists at ii a. III. and p m, Sunday
Sunday school at 10 L. III. Public invited
tc all these services.
The Mayfower Congregational church,
No. 1872 Fairview avenue, &. j. Mills,
pastor-Services at II n. ID. and p. m
subjects, THE Babylon OF America, and
a Whole Man" Bible school, in charge
of II. f. Baker. begins by 10 a. m. Junior
C. r at p. IN. Y. J.. :. c. T. at p. M.
meeting led by Mr.. William Gentry. The
invitation is yours.
Reformed church. corner OF Topeka sv-
enue aud Lewis street, Rev. j. w. Love.
pastor-Divins worship a. II a m and :
D. m. conducted by the pastor. The
morning subject viii be. The History Of
the Reformed Chnrch in the Uojted
States ia the evening, The Church.
Missionary Work" Sunday school q
held at S.i5 a. IN. and Young Peoples
meeting at p. N. Visitors always wei
come &c all services
81 Paui's ". T. church. corner o. Tbir-
.eenth and Lawrence avenue, ID. AcCor
mick. pastor-SgndAy school 1T 20 a III.
Preaching at II a 70. and p N. Class
meeting at " n, and Epworth league
prayer meeting AZ rs p. IA. All are
cordially invited To these services.
Church Of Chris; fScient.sfi ball sonth-
west corner of Market and First stres;s
Willis r. Gross. pastor Preaching ~ II
A. IA. Subject. "Uahi for the Kingdom.
school a. 10 a. "a. Bible reading
Wednesday D. N. Teacher meeting
Thursday 2.30 p III The pGs..c cordially
invited.
Dodge avenue " = ehurch-Suadzy
chool al ss45 a. II J. + Weaver, super
iBtendeut Preaching a. II =. u. by the
pastor, Rev. j. ". a nosrsoo. AID ~ rs
!, IN preaching by The presiding elder, W
:. Mzrtlnda.e. and adm zlstrs14on Of toe
Iort's supper. J1nior league ~ ? n.
Quarterly conference TQssdzy sTesiEg
4 pal
Empor!s Avenue BAp:ist church, corner
Teafh stree: and North Eppor4a- Preach
ng Il, II a n and /. p r. by The pAs;o-,
Rev T. Reynolds e,Gadzy sebDs. a; s1zl
/ m. X = Carlton. sup<r5a.sr1sai.
Prayer meeting IEGrsasy svsaiss q; |.
,'c.oek-
Prs: Bsy,is; ehur1h. corner Topeka
.veaus aid Fssst street, In i II 4 a
auditorium. Rev. Esgis ". Jones. rssster-
services a. Ileis3 = a. ssi ; > IA SuLses:
4 mDraing s~rmoa. a. Home VIA tAs
-9rzL -uaasg school ~ - IL Professor
6 South. sup fin;ersdss,- TIE Is L.
? /. snexsiDg a. p e. Gaia. sor
.arisi." l. TIE suDs~ct of ihs meeting
diss Carrie S@ssls AsA4s Tie yaL..c a
. s..se - -. l-ss< services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
It's Your Privilege

to buy your clothing where
and of whom you choose.
But its a duty you owe to
yourself and family to buy
it where You can get the
surestvalue for your money.
Buying from some deal
ers is like investing in a lot
tery-you may @ get a
prize-you oftener get a
blank.
If you attempt to buy
goods of a dealer who saws
he has one one price and
names it, but before YOU
leave, mot being pleased
with the price,, he offers to
take a lower one, is he hon
est. If hes not honest
about his method. will he
be honest about the mater
ial?
If you buy from us with
our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GUARANTEED or MONEY RE-
TURNED system. the element
of chance Is eliminated.
You invest one dollar or ten.
and the returns are always
the same. Full value in
wear and service according
TO the amount YOU spend.
Our stock is large and |
varied, we invite YOU to in
SOect If.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
HONORS FORL. ID. SKINNER,
A worlds congress of bankers and final

A worlds congress of bankers and finan-
ciers will be held at the worlds fair in
Chicago on June 10, and on the invitation
of William B. Green Of Elizabeth, y. J.,
secretary of the congress, the bankers and
tinanciers of this city held meeting and
elected Mr.. L. D. Skinner rs delegate to
the congress. Mr. Skinner has accepted
the honor and will be on hand when the
time arrives.
The selection was a good one, as Mr.
Skinner is not only we'll equipped from
every standpoint to participate in the de-
alterations of such an important assembly,
but he is young man compared with the
ma jOrity Of those who will be present,
thus typifying the youth and activity of
the financial and bsiness interests of the
Arkansas valley. 1t will also be great
advantage to Mr.. Skinner, for there he
will come in contact with the greatest
financiers Of the world, and have an op-
portunity to become acquainted with
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Regular preaching services At the First
VI. T.. church next Sunday ) Colt.
pastor. Preaching in the morning at 1919
O'Clock, and At 40 p. IN, by the psstor
sunday school ~ 30 p. IN. EpwOrt "a
| league devotional services after tbs even
ing preaching
At the Central Church Of Christ. Pastor
Sims subjects are Sabbath or Lords
Day. Which - at 1915 a m; Spiritual
| Ism. at p 10. Gomez
First Unitarian church. 5eigwlok block
-Eugene X shipper. minister. sun
day school at 30 IA. m Regular service at
II O'Clock; subject. THE Liberal" s.ran-
gers always welcome.
Plymouth Congregational church. cor
uer Of Lawrence avenue aud Second .treet
Preaching at l0.SS a. "a. b. Rev. X II
Tunnel. principal q FNirmoun. instl.
tute. In the evening ~ : o'clock the pas
.or, A. Bisssil, viii preach Ga The
u m. /. II. ;. c. 4 a; p. N. All az.
invited.
Lincoln Street Pr.sbyterisa church
Professor J. II MAYOR will conduct .ss.
Flcss, IN The abseocs ~ this pastor. Al n
a. Ia sabbath school 81 $50 a m Y T.
; {. + AZ - , IN 10 rs sdiressed f.y
Professor Young Of PA!rTnouu. institute.
there viii sSs 10 preaching service in tbs
evening 4 cordial invisailor. : EXTENDED
- a.! Dot atisndsng other causcass TO 1or-
ship With rs
Engli sh Lutbers3--Rev. J. 4, TA~s.
psssoF-osryIess IN Crawford Grand OyeTs
block eDfaer IL Topeka avenue snd VIII
AZ street. PFsseh az a. II a N -nodsy
sehoDi al 10 N. L. T. > C. T. a. > IA
lou are cordially insit~d
-. Johr's Episcopal chsrrk. North Law
renee @Senos. keS. Joan + son HsTTaeh.
reetor-Gorninz service al II a n. SAT-
Jet, r at1Ts Puogsisr8sat saa Howard Or
Heaven and Tat DthsT Pisrs- Alter
ucoa service al { De.cea 1Saas P~egls's
cas2t<,. .. IN Saad.Y sck0ol. 21g a "a.
A! cordially invited % bs yssssas-
Quarterly nsestisg services all Be he'd
Al Empsorls 4Y.stLe 81 = es1rca ;eSlay.
Rev. " J. Gsrsioaslss fTsssd * sls.Sf.
viii preach a. II a ~
A. Fsirnsoant C0nZrsss.lonal ekafcA
Rev. r. A blsss.3. psstof 81 P.yu.oEta
cf.ure7. silg yTsscE thss n1sTalaz a. II
o'elOek, exchanging VIA Ff4Eeigz! Tsa-
neil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
WILL. STICE EATERTAINS

VIII Stice acted the host in the most ad.
mirable manner az his rooms, 81 South
Market street. after the play las, night
having for his guests Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
Prof. and Mrs. Newton of the Z-phra
company. Miss Annie Rossler, Miss Mack.
Miss Ella Copeland, Fred Sweet and Biou
B. Hull. \ few hours were passed away
nicely by the guests. who sang some swee,
music. the strains of which fell on the re-
porterial ear As he was passing.
VIII dispensed some nice refreshments
suitable 10 the hour and occasion which
added materially to the happiness OF the
event
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Tibet wasn't much of rain yesterday,
not more than about forty drops to the
acre. but the clouds and murky dampness
were relief from the eternal sunshine and
never-ceasing winds. People seemed to
really enjoy the gloom OF the thing, max
ing great showing of spreading UNI
brellas and macintoshes. 1t was pre-
cursor Of soaking times, and less discour-
aging to webb-footed people. An oppor-
Unity for replacing the flowers and feath-
ers on spring bonnets is not to be thought
too lightly of, and the chance for BOOSTERS
to grow new tails is hardly of less I'M
pOrtance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
THE CHURCHES

Free Sunday oursery Strictly un1e-
noIniDsttonal Ch;larsa between 2 and 8
years Of age cared for every San6zy
ncrnisg betwe-a the Eogrs OF i65o AID
1873 free OF Charge Room ~ Sed.
wics. block
Ol.vsr Congregational church. eorner %
Topeka avenue and Urms STREET.-THE e
y. Severance will preach st II a rs sB.
% p "a. Morning sabl-es, The Bible
~ hsI il u. How 10 Use q. aad ihs B~ue-
fits of K gat lie % 81 Eysrytody iss-
vit~d- Sunday school - s-s5 ~ ia, + X
sexton, sop-riateadeEE YoE7s Pegp.e,s
les .g- al 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
STATION NOTES.

James Higgins was up before Police
judge Babb yesterday charged with
drunkenness. He plead guilty and the
judge assessed him s.. which he paid.
The charge OF fighting preferred against
the two coored amazon. was. on the mo-
ilon Of the city attorney, changed TO dis
turbiug the peace. They plead guilty. and
were fined 80 each, in defvult of which
they were again locked up.
James Callahan was arrested for loiter-
in-, but the evidence at the trial being in
sufficient be WAS discharged
Tha ctse Of the city against i. Glass,
for carrying concealed weapons aud as
sault. WAS on account OF the sickness OF
An important witness, continued ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Mrs. George Bills of Chicago, is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs Mabel Nird-
LANCER. on North Main street. She left
Chicago with the remains of her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Erwin. who was buried at
BUSHNELL Ill, after which she came to
Wichita. bringing to her sister the first
intimation of the sad news. Mrs. Erwin
went from here to Chicago some months
ago for medical treatment and died after
what was considered successful oper-
alton. Previous to coming here Mrs Err
vim lived for many years at Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30
Pr RSDNAIS

O. b. Bentley went to Arkansas City
last night.
FM Stauber of Arkansas City was at
the Carey yesterday.
w. H. Brinkman Of Larned was attend
ing to business matters in the city yester-
day.
&c. vsach of Mcpherson is guest Of
the Carey over Sunday.
S. NJ. Johns came down from Hutchin-
SOD yesterday.
c. D. Perry OF Englewood is spending
Sunday at Hotel Carey.
| tered at Hotel Carey.
". P McNair came home last night
from an extended visit east.
Mrs s l. Stauber and daughter OF Ar
kansas City were in the city yesterday The
guests oil the Carey.
He. Wilee of Baltimore is in the city
on business.
j. j. Eichenberger of Ozark. Ark, is In
the city attending To business matters.
j. F. Nicolby of Chetopa arrived last
evening and will spend Sunday IN the city.
G. A. Bond of Kansas City is stopping
over Sunday in the city.
w. II. Arnold of New York City is a
guest at the Carey.
c. S Baker of ST. Louis is spending Sun
day in the Peerless Princess.
Phil Frank of ST. Louis is attending to
business matters in the city.
c. B Henderson of Alma arrived yester-
day and will remain guest OF the Carey
over Sunday.
w. 3. Buck of St Louis is spending
Sunday at the Manhattan.
w. Neal of Whitewater is spending
Sunday IL the city guest of the Manhat-
tan.
I. W. Passwath of Anamosa, Ia, is at
the Manhattan.
W. NJ Gentry of Quincy, H., will spend
Sunday in the Peerless Princess.
A. Weizer of Atchison is in the city for
few days
B. n Leatherrock of Cherryvale is at
tending to business matters in the city.
NJ c. Brandon of ST. Joe is Sundaying
at the Manhattan.
J. H. Hatfield of Chicago is registered
at the Manhattan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Miss Blanche Smith. professor Of elocu-
ton aud oratoTy in the Southwestern
Methods. college az Winfield. came 10
town last evening and will remsia until
Monday. She reports an attendance o.
SO students in the college.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Cards are out for reception 70 lie given
next Wednesday evening By Mr.. aud Mrs.
:. ". Cooper, at their home. Il46 North
EmpoTia avenue. fSr Hon. Snaediey D&--
lington and wife % West Chester, Penn
sylvania, who ere paying taeir daugGte
Mrs Cooper, a visit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Jastice Bruce keenan, put on his svsl-
low tail robes after supper last night and
uuited IN the bonds 81 w@dlock Mt Frank
kiozle and Mrs. Lena kuuman. both 81
whom came ali the way from Z. Dorado
50 as 10 be married By Mr.. Keenan,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

II. J. Whitly is in receipt of news from
south TO the effect that the last piece of
ground desired 10y the Rock Island road to
complete the right of way rs far as Fort
Worth has been secured. IL is the inten-
ton of the COMPANY to push the building
Of the road TO that point as rapidly as pos
sible which Will take from sixty TO ninety
DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Mr.. NJ. c. Campbell of the firm of
Edridge & Campbell came in yesterday
from a trip through Beaver county, Okla
homa and the panhandle of Texas. Mr..
Campbell says that it is very dry in the
section Of country above mentioned and
that the wheat and oat crop will be very
small. There has Ieen no rainfall to
speak of and the grain is as dry almost as
when sown. He saw some wheat fields
that looked dry enough to burn and many
farmers he says are blowing up the wheat
and planting corn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

Mr.. Alva T. Sweet formerly cashier OF
the Citizens bank of Cheney was married
TO Miss Jennie Kerr in Kansas City yester-
day Mr.. Sweet is now a men Der OF the
Wichita Creamery company and viii make
this city his future home.