davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24

FAME CENTRAL n. n.
Yer bangor, Bar Barbor, -. 55hn, the
Wbife Mountain, montrea',
and the West.

For Bangor, Bar BarbOr, -. Jshn, the
Wsife mountains, MonfreaI,
and the West.
On and after April 7th, 1890, passenger trains
Foe sa X1 BIFfSnS Ana a lewiston s4s a. IS
Lewiston VIA VIA BRUNSWICK. $50 a. IT,, no
RocRI IaI 5i and Knox 70 LINCOLN R. r., $50
- a. ~. and 30 and sos p. m. NO,
BRUNSWICK, BATH, GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, $50 and 1880 a. H.
FARMiNGToN Via LEWISTON, s.45 a. n.
I,i6 =; O: via BRUNSWICK, 1.20 D. ID.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD anc
OAKLAND, LIS Q. m
WA,TIE IRiyILLE via LEWISTON, 1.16 p M, via
AZ 81 p a. "a e,69 and 1880 a. m, l2o ane
SkOWHEGAN via LEWISTON, lis D. m. via
, AUGUST $50 a. m, 20 and III 20 p. m.
DOVER and FoxCRoFT via DEXTER, 30 ana
BANG0R Via LEWISTON. LIZ n M, via
AUGUSTA, 6.5O a. m, 1.20 and I'll 20 .. m.i
and on sundays only al 2 20 a. m.
BANGOR s6 & Pi q II R. r. via DEXTER
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at 1 20 ans
MI. DESERT FERRY and vANCEBoRo ESQ
a. M, 1.15, 1.20 and tll.2Op D. m.
VANGEBORQ, AROOsTOOK COUNTY, ST. 8
John, H "A and the PROVINCES, LILO, 4,
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, sundays included, but not to-
SkOwhegan Monday morning or to Belfast anc'
Dexter, or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings, bun
on and after May 18th, Will run through to Bar
Harbor.
WHITE uOUNTAINS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS at s.45, 1880 a. a..
LAS and 6.15 D. m. 1
BRIDGTON at 8.45 a. M. 1.45 D. m.
SEBAGO LAKE, FRYEBURG, NORTH CON
WAY, GLEN and BARTLETT, S.45 a. ny.
las and 6.15 p. m.
CRAWFORDS, FABYANs, wHITEFIELD,
LUNENBURG, ST. JOHNSBURY and MON.
TREAl, $40 a. m, 6.15 y. m.
The 8.45 a. m. tlaln runs through to Montrea
and connects for all points In Northern New
Hampshire, Vermont and the Pacific Coast. The
6.15 D. m. train has Canadian Pacific sleeping
cars attached and connects via 500 Line for
Minneapolis, 81. Paul aud all points in the North
west
Arrivals in Portland-From Augusta, Bath and
ROckland $40 a. M. lewiston S.35 a. m; Mon
treal, $50 a. M; Cumberland Mills. 11.50 a. M;
Pennington, Skowhegan and Lewiston, 1926 p.
M; St John, Vanceboro, Bangor, Dexter, Dover,
Foxcroft. ROckland, ETC., at 1890 p. m. Bartlett
and Brldgton, $50 a. m. 4.40 D. m; st. John,
Watervile, Bath, Augusta and Rockland, 6.25 p
NJ; Flying Yankee 5.35 p. m; Pennington an
Lewiston at 5.4S p. m.; Montreal, 8.35 p. M,
Night Pullman lao a. IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24

An important invention by woman is
the dishwashing machine, patented by
Mrs. w. A. Cochran, of Indiana. 1t will
thoroughly wash and dry twenty dozen
dishes in two minutes, and is in great
demand for hotels and boarding houses.
Mrs. Cochran is realizing a handsome
fortune from her invention
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24

To purify room, set a pitcher OF water
In the apartment, and in few hours 1t
will have absorbed all the respired gases
in the room, the air of which will become
purer, but tho water utterly filthy. The
colder the water, the greater the oapso-
ity 10 absorb these gases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MRYiCO

Semimonthly Enthusiastically conducted
combining Comf0rt-LOw Rates-Quick Time
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Call on or address nearest
Ticket Agent, or K. +. CURRIER, New England
Boston, Mass. anISeod8m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24

PORTLAND, MT. DESERT and MACnIAS

Steamer City of Richmond, Capt. VIM. E.
Dennis0n, (weather permittiDg) leaves Portland
for ROckland, Bar Harbor and Machiasport, via
usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at IL D. M,
returning, leaves MachiaspOrt Mondays and
Thursdays at a. m, connecting at Portland with
early morning trains for Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manager
H. L. B0OTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, April 1. 1890. apr3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
How Does Electricity kip
New York Talepram

An electrician says that just what takes
place in the human organism to produce
death from an electric current seems to
be an unsolved problem. One of the
theories sometimes advanced concerning
1t is that when being suffers death from
electric shock, it is pure case of internal
rupture or explosion from the generation
OF gas or vapor. In support of this view
the way in which telegraph poles are
sometimes torn to pieces is referred to,
The lightning follows the moist portion
OF the pole, which is the core or heart; in
this case the moisture is vaporized and
an explosion occurs. The high resist
ance produces heat, the heat in turn
steam, and the steam an explosion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
ls0O-SUMME9 ARRAgeEMERT.-Is0O
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf ON Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning, leave Pier
SO, East River, New York, ON Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 4 D. IN. j. B. COYLE,
Sept2 l-dtf General Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
CoPARTNEwsHsP NOTICES.
Co-Parinership Notice.

CO-FaFtueFship NOttce.
ffIHE undersigned have this day formed a CO.
Il partnership under name of Bradley & Small,
for the purpose OF buying and selling carriages,
vehicles OF all kinds horse outfittngs, Sc, &c.,
at No. 30 Preble street, Portland Maine, where
we shall be pleased to serve our former friends,
patrons and all in want of anything in our line
PETER n. BRADLEY,
GEORGE A. SMALL.
Dated at Portland. May IL. 1890. myI4 Wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
For 8ess9n ana way stations, LOO and f.15 pm
Eastern Division Prom Union station.
RumfOrd Falls & Buekfield Railroad,

I'm EHHttt lEHJ To EJUOs
Leave Portland via G. I. Railway, 900 a. m. and
1.3O p m; on Saturdays 6.12 D. m. RETURN
urdays 800 p. m.
STAGE conn w.
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckheld for W.
Sumner and Turner; Canton for Peru, Dixheld
and Mexico, also for Brettun's Mills, Livermore
my1Odt j.. l.. LINCOLN Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA

On and after MONDAY, May ~, iS9O,
trains will rum as follows
DEPARTUaEs.
For Auburn Il nd LewiutOn, 7.20 aud 900
a. M, and 12.45 and g. 2 p. m. For GorllaEa,
300 q. m, and 1.30 and b.12 D. m. For W on-
treat and Chicago, 900 a. M, and 1.3O D. 10,
For Quebec 1.30 p. M. For Buekdeld y nd
Canton, 800 a. m., and l.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewisson and Anbnrn, $50 and
il.tO, a. U. $40 and 6.32 p. m. From eser-
ham, 20 a. M, lilo ami 5. AZ D. m. From
elbicngo aud Montreal, Il so ana SAP D. NJ,
Pond, Mixed TOO D. m
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-24
TICKET OFFICE.
80 Exchange ST., and Depoi Foot Of india Street,

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Junction
and Danville Junction, as follows; To Chicago
$1,000 and $1,000: Detroit S16.75 and sl6. 90;
Kansas City $500 and S24.00; st. Paul s20.0G
and $4,000; Sc. Louis via Detroit s23.75 and
S2l.OO: st. Louis via Chicago $3.50 and
$3.50 San Francisco, Cal $500 and $50 co.
Inc above rates subjec TO change.
JOSEPH HICKSON. General Manager
Portland. May Is. 1890. myl2dtf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

Among tho many handsome maidens
thai that land of dear delights, the Blue
grass region, is proud to boast none re-
fees noDler luster than Miss Lucy Lee
Hill
She ''has gone, like Alexander, to spread
her conquest far" and is known not only
throughout her own state but in Virginia
and the cities of Nashville, Washington
and Baltimore as a typicalIy charming
girl.
Her popularity is twofold, emanating
from her own attractions and the prestige
which the mslnory of her distinguished
father, Gen. A. 2. Hill, reflects upon her.
The proud pose of her shapeIy head, the
symmetrical contour Of her figure, her ex-
quisite dancing attract the admiration Of
every assemblage in which she mingles,
and, what Is half as well again, she is thor
Ough mistress of the fine art of dressing,
and knows just how to garb her comely
self to the most picturesque advantage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
Curious Figures on the Surplus. +"

The weight and bulk of the gold and
silver coins now held in the United
States treasury form the subject of much
inquiry among people of a mathematical
turn of mind, one of whom has ascer-
tanned that the gold alone weighs col
tons of 1000 pounds, and that the silver
weighs 5000 tons. Corded along the high
way, as wood is corded, the gold would
make wall feet high and feet thick
for a distance of 335 feet. The silver, if
similarly packed in solid wall, would
extend 4,24S feet, or about fve-sixths Of
a mile. If packed in carts, a ton to each
cart, the procession would be nearly 80
miles long, of which distance the carts
containing gold would cover two and
one-half miles, and the silver ladenrd
carts a fraction over 30I miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

1
vantage on horseback They are, like all
thorough going Bluegrass girls, in their
! element in the saddle, and are never hap
pier than when cantering briskly along the
| beautiful pixies that form a network about
their Woodford county home.
They have slipped the sweets of two
Washington winters, have been wined and
dined and fsted till such ellurements are
as a thrice told tale, and yet with the
| buoyancy of happy youth are ever ready
for fresh trays,
Not many miles from these two lassies
dwells another maiden fair TO see, IN a
luxurious Bluegrass home
Miss Willetta Robb is almost Hebe like
in the glow anu freshness of her vigorous
young beauty and in the exhRustless fund
OF animal spirits that keeps her always
gay. There is the richest bloom upon her
cheek, the pretIiest plentitude in her gold
en- locks, the sweetest, most chlldllke sur
prise IN her wide gray eyes that, coupled
with the subtle charm of her gracious
manner, makes her one of the most win
some daughters of the land
A coqUetJe from the crown Of her head
to the tip of her tiny boot is Miss Ruth
Stanton, daughter of Maj. II. S. Stanton.
one of the states most prominent literary
men.
She has the sweetest blue eyes in the
land, soft and innocent, and rubbed in
with a smut! finger, seemingly, so heavy
and dark are ne iaShes about them. Her
tinting is as vivid sad fresh as that OF
wild flower, while thare is just enough
divergence from the classic in her saucy
profile TO lend the piQu2ncy and dash that
is hslf her charm.
Miss Louise Saunders is one of this sea
sons prettiest buds bud though before it
had hardly fully expanded that was trans
planted 80 the balmier chimes Of the BAHIA
ma Islands. She Is gray eyed and fair,
with preetily rounded figure and fresh
spontaneity OF manner, and although her
career has hardly begun h2s been winning
her social laurels Ct several fashionable
watering places and at home, as well as at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

There is a vivacious grace in her manner, a
whole souIed ''bon camaraderie" in her
pleasant greeting that calls down many a
blessing on her pretty head.
The two handsome young daughters of
United States Senator J. G. S. Blackburn
have been conspicuous figures on the social
canvas ever since their career of youthful
bellehood first began.
In their contrasting styles of beauty each
serves as an effective foil for the other, the
combination making a most harmonious
whole.
Miss Corinne has the coloring and con-
tour of Spanish senorita, with all the
coquetry and sparkle of French girl
Miss Lucille is a blonde of pure Anglo
Saxon type, with features like a cameo and
q pretty, demure little trick of manner
Beware! take care!'-that has wrought
more havoc than two edged sword.
a girlish issomeness characterizes each
graceful figure, which is shown to best ad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

Nassau, where she has been spending the
season with prominent English relatives
surrounded by sunshine and orange flowers
and the bright hues of the tropics.
One Of the blithest, gayest black eyed
maids that ever held captives in thrall
with her glances is Miss Madelle Goodloe,
a charming scion Of one of the most dis
tinguished families of the state.
Her mother, Mrs. III. E. S. Ransom, is a
woman of great beauty and social promi-
hence, famed far and wide for the elegance
of the entertainments she is wont to give,
both at her luxurious Lexington home and
her more recent residence in Louisville.
The honors as daughter of the house are
shared by Miss Goodloe with her pretty
sister Miss Marie, both gypsey like bru-
nettes, who made their bow to the social
world last winter with one of the most
magnificent entertainments ever given in
Louisville.
They are all vivacity and dash, with the
happy faculty of extracting only the sun
shine out of life.
Miss Mary Buford Smith is the beautiful
daughter Of Gen. Green Clay Smith, man
who has sustained distinguished career,
both in politics and in the ministry.
Miss Smith has figure gracefully undu-
liant and regally tall. She has luminous,
great brown eyes and poetic golden brown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
A Dangerous Drug.

Cocaine, as is now well known, is a
very valuable but an exceedingly dan
gerous drug, and II. Dufournier has
lately published in The Archives de
Medicine the remarkable results of his
investigations into its use. Cases where
accidents have occurred are very numer-
Gus, and there is hardly surgeon using
cocaine who has not had occasion to wit
ness them. AS early as in 1887 DR.. Mat
tison published the account of forty such
instances, and the roll of victims who
have lost their life from a dose of Co
caine has now reached as high as nine
In large number of cases it has given
rise to species of poisoning, from which
the patient usually RECEIVERS. Among
the phenomena characterizing this form
OF poisoning, one observed in a patient
of DR.. E. Bradley is worthy Of mention.
This patient was taken with facial par
alysis, from which he did not recover for
six months. Other symptoms are hallu-
cinations, great excitement and cerebral
agitation, and, finally, DR.. Leslie Cal
loghan in one case saw the entire body
covered by a scarletiniform rash.
DR.. Szunman, wishing to remove a
large wart situated at the base of the
thumb of a young girl OF 90, injected I'M
der the skin, close to the wart, one cubic
centimeter of one-in-ten solution of
cocaine. The patient felt no pain, but as
the little wound was being sewed to-
gether she suddenly lost color and faint
ed, her pulse became weak and slow, and
her hands and feet stiffened. Water was
dashed in her face and she recovered
consciousness, but she did not regain at
once her sense Of feeling, as she kept
asking where her hands were. By this
time the stiffening had extended to the
whole of her person, but these alarming
symptoms quoted down little by little,
and by half an hours time they all came
to happy end. This case represents the
mildest form of cocaine poisoning. Be-
tween this form and the cases in which
death ensued come in a series Of severer
forms, in which the alarming symptoms
lasted three hours to five or six days.
st. James Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
MISS RUTH STANTON

simply baby fashion around her pretty
shoulders, with a rosebud in her loosely
knotted hair. Tall and willowy, with a
face approaching the spiTituelle, is that
lovely young matron, Mrs. Spencer Berry
man, wish her refined, distingue air, and
that quiet grace Of manner that stamps
the caste of We're de We're"
A wjnsome, wee thing, a pocket edition
of a lovely woman, is Miss Mary Bradley
with a wit as sparkling as her pretty
brown eyes. She is nowhere more debo-
nair than when surrounded by bevy of
fair comrades Busy amid the mysteries
of the dressing room of some swell assem-
bly,, she keeps the whole room a-smile with
constant spicy sallies.
And SO the story goes-the legend of fair
women that might be traced yet further.
Few sections have so brave showing of
Gods modest masterpieces as the Blue
grass lands Of old Kentucky, and speci-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at st. Paul, Mimi. July to IL. 1890.

TIE Rock Island having been designa-
! ted as one of the official routes for teachers
contemplating a trip to St. Paul TO attend
the annual meeting of the National Educa-
tional association, to be held at st. Paul,
MINI, July 4th to 18th, inclusive, 1890,
will run special vestibuled trains of ele-
giant Chair Cars, Pullman sleepers and
Dining Cars from St. Joseph and Kansas
City through without change. This. in
addition to the two regular scheduled
trains that run daily to St. Paulfrom Kan
sas and Missouri river points OF first-class
Coaches. Chair Cars, Pullman Sleepers and
DiningCars
Tickets from Kansas will be sold from
July TOT
The rate will be one lowest frst-class
fare the round trip (half fare each tway
plus s. for membership fee, the return
limit extending TO September 30, 1880, tick
cts being good for return at any time to
that date after July II. Stop over privlI-
eyes will be allowed returning at any time
or place on the Rock Island and Alber)
Lea route.
Further arrangements have also been
effected for low excursion rates from St
Paul 70 all points of interest TO tourists
and pleasure seekers, and especially to
Fort Smelling, Minnehaha Falls, Falls of
St. Anthony, Lake Minnetonka, White
Bear Lake, Lake Osakis, Geneva Beach
anu httAduGti. tilIOLEl lLE INF1tDi4
of Minnesota" about 30 lakes are 10
Gated within ninety miles of St Paul and
Minneapolis, ali pleasant resorts, with
good facilities for boating and fishing.
Also 10 Duluth and Ashland. or for those
who desire 1t, a complete tour Of Yellow
stone Park, or the Canadian National Park
Banf.
Returning via the lake-The Rock Island
has also arranged that the passengers can
return via the lakes from Duluth to Chi
cago on payment of SIS (which includes
meals and berths). effording them the op-
pOrtunity Of seeing the great copper re
giOn. the ports Of Houghton and Hancock;
the city Of Marquette with its iron ore
docks. the Pictured Rocks, the straits Of
Mackinaw. where the largest ship locks IL
the world are now IN course CT coastTUc-
ton: the historical and pict uresgue Mack
mac islands, the Snow Islands, and thence
VIA Lake Michigan to Chicago, from which
point tickets VIII be good via the Rock
Island. passing through the cities Of Otta-
wa. La sale. Moline and Rock Island.
where the government arsenal Is located,
thence through Davenport 70 Missouri
river o. Interior western destination.
ANY further Information IN regard 20
rates time Of trains. reservation ia Sleep
ing cars etc. VIII be cheerfuily given uu-
on application TO any Of the agents Of the
Rock Island OF al city ticket Office. 100 +
Douglas avenue. corner Main street WiCh-
tia : f. Born.
A g. 7. & P. A, Topeka, Kan
.JSo. SEASIIABE.
e-ls,2 O. 7. s. P. \, Chicago. IL
After oelebratinzthe Fourth take bath
49, he N-~~a~~-Tvrry -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
Lost Their Coats While Counting.

Counting IS sometimes carried on under
difficulties extraneo~s to the main one of
winning the maiden s7hand and heart. \
case of this kind that rzcontly came 70
light at Philadelphia is probably without
its equal A man who had always been
looked upon Is a hard working, honest ne
chanic is the father of two daughters.
both Of whom had Z suiuoT. During the
winter these young men, when they
started to 90 home one evening. found
their overcoats missing from the rack in
the hallway The theft was reported to
the police, who blamed it OF SNEAK thieves.
One of the young men had no less than
three overcOGts stolen during the winter
and the other lost TWO, besides his hat Five
other friends who made informal calls also
missed their costs. lie father OF the girls
YVES the most active in Genoncing the
thief when tie losses were disco cred.
RecenJfT ali Of TIE coats wers found a o
downtown pav1bzoker's ofice, and the de
sc-iptiol OF the naa who rsz5ned them
tailed exactly with that OF the father OF
the girls, who moved away very suddenly
while the young men were celebrating
whether they should secure his arrest or
not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

hair that curls in soft tendrils about the
low brow
After a course of professional study she
has just made her debut as a dramatic
reader and scored success. Her talents
and the rare charm of her personality is a
combination few could resist.
Just on the confines of the Bluegrass re-
gion dwells maiden who has been feted
and caressed, wined and dined, talked
about and written about enough to turn
the heads of a dozen girls less sensible.
She comes of race distinguished for legal
acumen and craftsmanship, and is the
daughter of Congressman Phil B. Thomp-
son, of Harrodsburg Little Phil" Miss
hattie Thompson has that charming grace
and affability of manner that wins her on
the spot the enthusiastic allegiance of al
most every one with whom she comes in
contact.
a charming debutante-a "bud with
half its sweetest leaves yet folded, " is Miss
Lily Duncan. Her figure is svelte and I'M
dulating, and the bloom upon her laugh
ing face is like to that Of Hebe. She is
fairest in straight white muslins, gathered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

Being thirty miles the shortest line and
As miles the best one, people insist on buy
ing tickets TO Chicago via. the Santa Fe
route.
This has given our two night trains
Kansas City to Chicago, a heavy business.
To further accommodate our friends, we
have just put on new through express.
carrying day coaches, free chair cars, and
Pullman sleepers at night, leaving Kansas
City 10 a. m, and arriving in Chicago 7:25
a. IN. Passengers on this new train have a
daylight ride across Missouri and Iowa
Remember one thing. that it makes no
difference whether you get into Kansas
City morning or evening, you will find a
Santa Re train on the track ready to take
you TO Chicago or intermediate points in
quicker time than any competing line.
Il. L. Nicholson, @. p * T. A, Topeka,
Kan; j. J. Byrne \. q. p. A, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

To better accommodate shippers who
cOnsign to the Wichita market the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe have arranged for
a train leaving Arkansas City at 7:35 p. m.
arriving at Wichita about midnight. This
train will connect at Winfield, taking stock
from Southern Kansas railway, and at
South Winfield from the Florence branch
and at Mulvane from FL Dorado branch.
Arrangements are also made for morning
train leaving Newton at about a. N. and
arriving in Wichita at about a. N. Thi,
arrangement will last through the heated
term and enable shippers to get their stock
to the Union Stock yards in good order.
So If Z. H. DAVIS, d. Z. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

Richards grand triple shows will ex-
hibit in Wichita Friday and Saturday,
July 18th and 18th, at First street and
Fourth avenue. One price. 25 cents. Two
entire separate shows daily at p. m
Perry's model circus at 8 p. m, Richards
double Uncle Toms Cabin company at Z
p. m, Prof Myers will leave the show
grounds with his mammoth balloon and
at the height OF five thousand feet he will
jump from his balloon and descend with a
small umbrella Grand street parade at
p. m. daily. High wire ascensions at 2
D. m. 40 L