davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
Yesterdays FIRES.

| Chief Walden thinks that the fire depart
ment could do more efficient service if
more judgment would be exercised in turn
| ing i'll alarms. On his suggestion the
council will probably frame an ordinance
to more effectually reach the cases of false
alarms and govern the burning of rubbish
within the city limits. Last night there
were bonfres and prairie fires burning in
all directions and it was impossible to tell
what was a fire and what was not Shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon some
one was burning rubbish on the West Side
and the fire alarm was turned in, calling
out the entire department The chief sug-
gests that no fire of any kind shall be al
lowed within the city limits after dark and
that those who wish to burn grass and
rubbish during the day be compelled to
notify him. On windy days these fires may
be extremely dangerous. One
would suppose that anyone would
have sense enough 10 burn
pile of rubbish without endangering the
neighborhood, but it seems not and some
regulations on the point are necessary TO
the safety of the city. 1t would greatly
facilitate the department if in sending in
alarms by telephone the bare facts would
he stated Last night the word came over
the telephone that the south hall of Gar
field university was on fire which was not
a fact If the fact had been stated No 1
would have been sent to their assistance,
which would have been ample protection
and the major portion of the city would
not have been left almost unprotected for
several hours.
The first alarm was from $40 East Doug
las at $50 a. M. and proved to be a frame
building occupied by Chung Wong Lee
(Chinese). The roof was partially burned
and the contents slightly damaged by
water The total damage probably was
$50 The building was owned by Mr.. G.
r. Miller and fully covered by insurance
The second alarm was from Water street
between Central and Elm, ut $50 p. m,
and proved to be shed in the rear and
belonging to the Colored Baptist church.
1t was burned up but no other damage
was done. The probable loss Is so.
The next alarm was from the West side
and proved to be false.
The fourth alarm was from the Garfield. /
A prairie fire had gotten in rather close
proximity to the south hall and a stack Of
straw near by had caught which created a
panic. Inc entire department responded I
and watched the blaze die out when the /
straw was consumed
This morning at o'clock a fire alarm /
announced that the United Brethren I
church binding on South Washington ave /
was on fire. The department found the
rear end of the building being consumed /
rapidly and fire spread over the roof and /.
into the cupola. The frame work was
saved but building is left in a very bad /.
plight. As TO the origin of the fire it WAS |
stated that some weeds were burned near
the building early last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD Grand


"a Bunch of Keys, with all its original
wit and humor and the latest NcGinty
jokes, will be given at the Crawford Grand
tonight, tomorrow matinee and evening.
The advance sale was good yesterday and
is an indication of good business.
The Sparks company in Hoyt's a
Bunch of Keys, drew large audience at
the Lyceum last evening. The play has
been produced in Buffalo several times. but
does not seem TO lose any OF Its attractive
qualities II i as hilarious Is ever. and
and the audience was kept III rOarS OF
laughter throughout the evening. There
were new songs, dances and jokes, though
the old Two dollar Joke seems 10 keep its
hold on the people as ever Ada Bothner.
As Teddy Keys, sings and kicks mp her
heels in clever style, and Is especially good
in her representation as the drummer. As
Dolly DobbS. the domestic. BERTHE Conway
was graceful and sprightly, and Blanche
Seymour and Lila Lender, as Rose Keys
and May Keys, respectively sang and acted
in good style. James b. Mackie, as Grimes,
Is undoubtedly the funny man of the
show, besides being good dancer. His
grimaces and ContortiCnS are ludicrOus IN
the extreme Charles Burke was a good
LittletOn Snaggs. the lawyer and hotel
keeper.-Buffalo Courier.
WE, Us AND co.
eve, Us and Co." viii be produced at
the Crawford Grand on Tuesday night, the
2jth, for one night only. The seats will
be on sale Saturday morning. This musi-
cal comedy is well known to the amuse-
ment public and has lost none of its or
iginal drawing powers by many repeti-
tons. Several new features have been
added to the production. which Is now hav
ing a more successful run than ever be-
fore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
A Graphite Shell.

Quite a curious relic Of the bombardment
of this sthid old city some five-and twenty
years ago was turned up by the workmsn at
the north pier Of the custom house wharf
while digging for foundation. This rust
covered memento is nothing more nor less
than a shell, all loaded, primed and ready
for business, which has lain imbedded twenty
feet deep in the salt mud ever since it was
thrown into the city by one Of Gen. GILL
more's guns during that interesting period Of
''the late unpleasantness. These UemsH-
toes Of the Swamp Angel are not infre-
quently dug up around the city by wOrkmeD
while excavatlng for building purposes. but
the remarkable thing about this one Is that
it has been completely converted into graph
tie by the action Of its salt surroundings. II
is about foo; and half long and several
inches IN diameter, and stall wears villain
Gus look, which makes one a little careful in
handling it, especially when attention is called
70 the percussion caps whoa protrude limo
Gently from the end.-Charleston News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


City vs. Jones Nevaryer; plea Of guilty;
sentence 81 and costs
City Thomas Smith; plea OF guilty;
sentence 81 aud costs
James II. Lynch y : Y. White. iudg-
ment for plaintiff for $1,000; also judy
ment for plaintiff V Western Farm Mort
gage company for s429J4.
Central National Bank ~ II. J.. Pierce.
dismissed without prejudice at cost OF
plaintiff
Wright - Wright; divorce refused
State y Murphy was on trial Yesterday
before a jury IN this court Murphy one
Of the three charged with burglsrizing q be
residence Of K. p. MUriJck several weeks
back.
Mariila \. McCaferty W John Nc
Carfer1y IS a suit for divorce flied yester-
day. the causes Of action being extreme
cruelty and failure 20 provide.
PROBATE CoUET.
VI. ". Levy made settlements Yesterday
a. guardian Of estate u Mable Lawson. \
minor. a. administrator Of the estate Of
John !. Reeves. deceased. ~ guardian II
Price minor heirs and A. administrator u
Fermau Price deceased
Fink minors v estate Of &. c. Giving
ton. deceased hearing Of report Of referee.
report confirmed
No couples agreed 70 marry yesterday.
COMMON PLEAS CoCET-
Fairm0unt college vs. A L Houck w-ss
still on trial yesterday and the evidence
was finished
The civil docket ViIl be assigned IN this
c0urt today at 80 p NJ. and attorneys are
notified and requested 70 ~ present
state S. Geor-a jackson dismissed %
account q The absence of tire procuring
witness. said - ~ iu Chicago.
john Gopher --eeiver So Joseph (5errei-.
dismissed 81 co,F ~ plaintiff
IDelos T HiuesIe So SieNahau ard Mis-
.3,sri pseiac rallr1sd. dsaHs--s-l at cast -
plslatd
Leopold Wei & Co n. r p WILCOX
judgment sre plaintiff f1r s4-} H.
Caenaaiaeer Brsz-. q Yzsie ~ = = WI
eex. 5r.sIglslel4, for r.lsla.-l - fs.e ssla1
srSECss ra El.
TIE usual roEad q ciyl wo.k oceug-el
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21

TIE JacqusEnlnot roses rsach~d tse hsight
u fashiOnabs s0cc@s HsL1s twelve or TAR.
teen years ago, when Harry Monfagas
was the leading man % WzEarsis tseaLru.
During De bong run - The -1z1yt rsatits- IL
played Capt. HolyneuI and - wore oas q
thee rcd red ro4s ID liz batsonhols La
nlssiiatsiy bis army q fair admirsrs. sna rs
modern sage Atoms has ever naac ssFsei 81
large an army. aa1afed tee roas a. uu o.
ward and viEUie syn q dry0ssan totEs han...
some czpFaia n ~ footHrats aad tas -
maDd Tor To- T1ss4 wa - r0ns@Tusrcs Zsgss
orally much greats tnso ths ssfpp5Y. Georrs
kiznSid, another EnE.lra aesar. va r.aTint
Henry Y a. bo1tas tbeefTH seaat the ssns
time. sad be admirers we've h. re hatls =
wearing bgnclsa - vls.ets - KlTs a9fiea q
their fa1ciful sd1.ai~T. frs11 tae isct tHat tts
srtcr wore a hogfoursere = shss ea{afs
hoEeTa dETfuE tie ogurz = tis pay. TEE
TfTz5 faetzsnF we're sBsaue.astio esssuTtous 4
thsty respective zoos ADD ttfsrg 8ssracfe~r -
ihs iaoi - ne ogpos4ts fsrtleD ssld ths 49,
4 6o-rTs csllsslissa Ter sals Una. great .
n 10 p-oGs ard srass.zns.ss x ~ ferszt&--
&sw ! OK Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
COMPLIMENTARY TO WICHITA.

From the Albuquerque Morning Democrat.
The New Mexico delegation of cattlemen
to the Interstate Cattlemen's convention
at Fort Worth, in the vestibule palace car.
Streator, assembled, being DESTROYS of eX-
pressing their appreciation of the kindly
welcome extended them at Wichita, Kan.
March 10th. do. on motion, pass the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved. That the delegation of cattle
men from New Mexico TO the Interstate
Cattlemen's convention held at Fort
Worth. March II, y and II. are cordially
extended to the mayor. board of trade
mon Stock Yards company and citizens
of Wichita, Kan. for the hearty reception
given them on the 10th inst. and for the
generous hospitality shown by the ban
Quer, speeches OF welcome at the board of
trade rooms and by the delightful drive
over the city and 10 the stock yards and
packing houses That the hospitality and
enterprise of the Wichita people aud the
recollection of their beautiful city viii ever
he treasured by the members of this dele
cation rs one Of the most pleasant Incl
dents in their lives. and
Resolved. That the Albuquerque Morn
Ing Democrat be requested To print these
resolutions
W. B. SLAUGHTER. Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
The Kind OF Women We syant.

tell you this isths sort Of women We want,
re want womsa wso are song 70 make the
home better, the husband bettsr, and who's
name will not be written IN brass, but m tba
great life book by hiul who knozEthe heart,
and who judges. not sSvereiy, bnt Justly.
You think there are 10 women like thIsi
Plenty of them, my friena. Bat they hang
out no ngn 70 tell you II tlsesr VIRTUES and
their learniug unless J0u can call a sizH !
sweet manner, n womGnly prearnoe, and q
sympathetic word. They are - - fouosi
everywhere. IN the sEsops, among ths'vork-
err, and even, strange a. y may ssSm. Arncna
the on quoted four hundred; for - - bord
fashionable does n0tr a. Wavz Tne.su tosbc boTIl
ad.-Cor. I.ouisviils Courtsr-Jouruhl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
OFF FOR HUTCHINSON.

The arrangements were completed yes
terday for the uniform rank Knights of
Pythias to go to Hutchinson this evening
They leave over the Santa Fe, on the 4
O'Clock train, in a special car, and will be
Joined by the Newton division. The night
will be spent instituting division of the
uniform rank, and at = o'clock they leave
for Newton in special cars, and at Newton
will join the Texas train, which will bring
them back to Wichita before o'clock.
The arrangement is such that it takes very
little time off business, and it is believed
forty or fifty of the Wichita boys will make
the trip. They are assured of royal time,
and the visit to Hutchinson some weeks ago
was one of the jolly times referred to, and
this will be a second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
An AGREEABLE SURPRISE.

Miss Ida Dennis Of 2l7 North Fourth
avenue was pleasantly surprised by mum
Der Of young friends last night She
proved herself equal 70 the emergency and
at once became a charming hoste--. All
agreed that IL was one Of the most pleasant
evenings Of their existence. During he
evening refreshments were served aud
games and diver, amuSeueuts chased the
pleasant hours away. Amongst those
present were the Misses Mary aud Lille
Tomlin>ou- Jennie and Aiillie Gailagile-.
Florence and Metric Dumphry. Aaua aud
Coi~ty Leedi. Fannie. Jennie ami Lizzie
Dennis: Me-srs- Jamie and Freddy Barker
mer. Lloyd FulroE. : Dunphry. = Tom
lin>ou. Frzt Smith. george Fisher and
Van Dennis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21

That which q glrl IN any walk u hfe sd
nires II TIE opposlse ssx IS a man, not thst
half breed combination known ~ dBde.
TIE lack q true ma1iiress - felt through 81
grades u t5s social strait. The lady IN Toe
parIor a1i tas maid ~ ne Fi.cbsn alike
scorz a. sfanEnsta MAJ T. l. perfectly nat
ursl tcr woman - look up - Aad rezsrd
win al-.oe- feeling u rsvsTszl-e tae brave
and noble i1 r8sa, foz tie more Ebs engages
In p1Tsu!as that ee1e exclusively ~ - one
tl1ae. ard IRE more Re retsres from nis Own
realm. O. resrs O. ~ oars s5arsiy, tee gre&tsT
xii o. tae IIaepsE1A1ae wGzeu All fee -
their ovE abilit.es - provide fo- tossnssiveA.
-DstrOit News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21

n rss-sory rlsE Is nueFsly siTs~ tsR e--f
pisos Tlruzssd ost, VIA tss zaiI.srf s4zsz ssfi
Haiosrs-L Uvzzllv 80 ~ &ss ozrr
At;&c5sd. nz6s - - AIR psrt x tssa.zs
Esa hezTisE tie usoSokrzan u - sesta -
hsa tssn sHvsiE-s5 ias3 Ervang ~ gir. -
osla. Re rinE shsa szss1s5 e1ssa - tsaa
e. EsssesAsasa 81 Is a4a1s ao1h.s. 49, SO
c-sn@s n~taE eszssas-e1 toEs-ssr
AEotssr ress.ss d tle frisf b.. . rig. 4
g1Fi So-s anerE - Yo4sE nnsa ~ h~g 80
gza+z-aDcs aaa Eess freu1 se-a q stss s1nl a
a7cnsT TeTy.nE treHa q cuas - ssace. al
uasa - aas All trsb1ts ~ al sfr fraeast
- s1Ts rf,z F2-h aa - pra1essls - Asf
Se~E ~ fesr-14se &@aorv Fsags sem -
- To- fssars:s @--Jsns.zrs = as1iJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
JOIN THE PARADE.

Last night Patriarchs Militant Canton,
No > decided 10 join in the GenI Algier
procession on Tuesday next. The Inform
Rank X of p ii Is thought viii also join
and number of other secret societies.
There is no doubt but the procession viii
be one Of the finest ever witnessed in the
state and the day all in all viii be a grand
success
The finance committee yesterday got
along very nicely selling tickets for the
ball, the proceeds TO pay expenses TO be in
CURED in certain lines
The general committee and sub COM
mitteeS are getting along nicely with the
work. The advertising feature i reaching
out on all the railroads, and in every city.
town aud hamlet. and there i no doubt
but the result viii be thousands of visitors
in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
TERRITORY NOTES.

Deputy T. P. Christy came up last night
from Kingfsher, bringing Charles Ross
and Owen Wendall, charged with shoot
ing one HILBERT in Dover on the 9th
These prisoners had been taken from the
Sedgwick jail to Kingfsher to have a pre-
liminary hearing. They were both bound
over and the bond fixed at $50 rnd
$500 respectively
Mr.. Christy states that all of the joints
in Kingfsher were raided and put under
$500 bonds
The troops are marching toward the
Cherokee strip but Mr. Christy thinks
that no one will be found in the strip to
Dust. He says that all of the boomers re
tired as soon asthe presidents orders
reached them
He returns this morning to the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
THE LAST DAY

This is the last day in which citizens can
register and thereby save their right TO
vote at the spring election; the last chance
to protect their own interests by casting
their ballot for men that they can trust, or
against men in whom they have no faith
The registration books as yet make but a
meagre, a beggaPly showing of taxpayers
The apathy is unexplainable. Two thou
sand names of solid men ought to be added
to the registration books today What
answer does the unregistered individual
who reads this make?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21

Il Is not generally known, Lthank. that tba
parents Of the glsen int@0dsd u ohristsTS hsf
"AlexaBdrfna VictOrine. % and b. wa enlY
just before tie Baptism tooE p1aoe thAt =
change was made "a favor q % Alexandrius.
Victoria The reason 7zCE that there had
boen much talk IN coElnectscn ~Jth tue. (ygaen
Caroline scandal Of n Be=gaBua daueshtsr,
who vAs geaerAily zpoksu Of ~ La petite
Victerino.H and il vyasfbsrrfors decided that
y wonii - rilAdyizaDls e. give tho youn-s
princes a pane which wosld recall eysniz "a
was much better 20 forgst g. sson as possih.s,s
IgaTo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21

The Prince OF Wales has loag instituted q
pleasing custom Of weighing both the coming
and the parting guests. Az the frs con
venient opportunity, after being shown 70
his bedroom, the guest i weighed. the entry
made IN a book. and be is weighed again on
the morning Of his departure The book In
which this record is kept is a bulky volume
perhaps one II the most Interesting oolisc-
tons q autographs in the world Among
other signature is tbst Of Salisbury WITH
the p0Ttentous announcement following that
on bis last visit 70 SsndringEsm toe premier
weighed jus; over eighteen stone. record
not 70 be regarded without uneasine-= even
by person Of Lord Salisbury incbs@-
Northern Echo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
THE REGISTRATION.

The registration was little lively yes
terday, but the majority did not appear TO
be of the prominent tax payers or those
most likely to watch closely the candidates
with reference TO capability; honesty and
integrity. Most of those that called on
the election commissioner travelled in
hacks and c0nveyances that run around in
the interest of some fellow that wanted to
be elected.
There are many schemes on foot, some
of them quite amusing and indicate con
siderable interest on the part of some OF
the candidates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
SIBERIA.

Mr.. George KEENAN, will lecture at the
First NJ. f. church on Saturday evening
March %, taking Siberia as his subject
The speakers familiarity with the subject
and his pleasing and forcible delivery
make these lectures of absorbing interest
Mr.. KEENAN, has travelled extensively.
having thoroughly familiarized himself
with the Russian usages, and more es-
pecially the hardships Of the Siberian eN-
lies.
The true inwardnesS of this barbarous
custom of exiting which has made Russia
notorious. is told by Mr.. KEENAN, as by an
eye witness, while many thrilling Incl
dents in his own life add an interest to the
theme.
He has devoted his best years to travel
and speaks of what he has seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
THAT BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE.

Ip naming the committee of the board
of trade to meet General Alger, the printer
made mistake in substituting the name
of George L. Pratt for that of George L.
Rouse, the president of the board of trade
Mr.. ROuses name should have appeared,
as also that of w. A. Thomas, who was
among the first chosen and notified The
committee properly stands: NJ. NJ. Muir
dock, G. l.. Rouse, A w Oliver, w. A.
Thomas. g. H. Blackwelder, George i.
Douglas, j. o. Davidson. w. d. Nc
Cormick, G. W. Walters and \. L. Car
Dentpr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
MASONIC RANnTET-

Yesterday the Scottish Rite maSons con
fcrred the 30, 81 and Sd degrees on eight
candidates from Newton Pittsburgh and
this city The membership now amounts
to over 40. Several visiting brethren were
present and assisted in the ceremonies
They expressed themselves highly gratified
at the manner in which the work was done
and at the perfection and completeness of
the paraphernalia used in the several de
grees. After the work was done the
brothers sat down to a magnificent ban
quet prepared under the supervision of
Bro Ed Goldberg - degree which was en-
joyed by eighty-iive members and a few
visitors from neighboring consi>torie>
The menu was a. follows.
Olives. Pickles EadisheS
Raw Select Oysters
Scolope-3 Oysters.
White Wine.
Cold Turkey cold Ham.
Chicken >S4a1.
Potatn Chips
Fralts CaSes. fee
Extra Dry Champagne.
COFFEE Cl-ar>. Is4re- Pnlch
Speeches were made hv Judge Slu.s.
Judge Glenn y + Paett Is. T. I.auyan
and other Mr. Collius dlSo entertained
The party with some ot has inimitabIe
Songs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
CARD OLE THANKS.

The Ladies Aid society of Dodge Avenue
NJ. +. church desire to return thanks to
Miss Mile Daratt for the generous dona-
ton of twenty-nine dollars, net proceeds of
her entertainment given at the Enterprise
block Tuesday evening. Also to those who
so ably assisted her, and to Mr. Daratt in
particular, as be was Untiring in his efforts
to make the entertainment success; and
also Prof. Alexander and the West Side
orchestra for some excellent music
Mrs CARNEY, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
GONE BEFORE THE COMMISSION

Messrs. George Dold, manager of the
Dold Packing company, and K. a. Hamil
ton, manager OF the Whitaker Packing
company, and \. Hess, of the Wichita
Wholesale Grocery company, and H. l..
Pierce, secretary of the board of trade,
left for Topeka last evening in response to
an invitation or rather citation, to appear
before the interstate commerce commits
sion, who meet in Topeka today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
DIED SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Jane L. Maddux died suddenly yes
terday morning at her residence on South
Water street at 8 o'clock. Heart failure
was the cause of her death Her age was
go years and months. and she leaves a
large circle of friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral viii take place today at 3p m.
from the residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
MnHN $780, +
SuVam oAA1s
1913 to 127 n. Main Street.
Millinery Second Floor.

We must talk to you a lit
tie more about millinery.
We have never been fixed so
we'll in this department as to-
day. Miss Patton is a genu-
inc artistic. Every little hat,
no matter what the price,
has the style and touch of
an artistic.
MUNsoN & MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
MsM51A S0AI
NuNGH aAAS
123 to 127 n. Main Street.
Millinery second Floor

Every day, normal condi-
tons here are prodigal be-
You'd the power of competi.
ton. Every stock Is crowd
ed with buyers except in the
morning hours. To be sure
a crowd is inspiring, but you
can't get 50 mucn attention.
Try morning for shopping.
MUNsoS s. MCNAMARA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21

TO AnNFRTISERs-

Our rates or advertising shall be as low as those Of
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Entered ia the postoffice at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
The mails such
Eastern Office at Room IS, Tribune Building New
York City and 800 The ROokery," Chicago. where
all contracts for foreign advertising viii be made
and where files OF the paper can be seen. :. c.
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers Of the EAGLE when I'm New York City
or Chicago can see copies Of the paper at the Office
OF our agent at the address given above.
Al notices for entertainments OF any kind in
which an admittance fee is required viii be charged
At the rate % five cents per line per day and must
be classified and VIII not be run pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City No at the book store Of b. Click, p East 5th.
The EAGLE has the largest circulation of any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dailies cOmbined reaching 1863
towns on the day Of publication in Kansas, Indian
territory, Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium in the
southwest. The only daily that reaches ali the ter
ritOry above named on day of publication. As an
advertising medium IL is uneXCclled.