davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

Sc hsn recibido en- esta Impren
ta los sig ulentes:
FORNULARIO Criminal, po
Abella.
Il Id. Magistral, por Bouchardat
FISICA, por Ganot.
/ TENBOURIA de Libros, Do
CastanOs.
Ell MATkIMONIO, por dor
Francisco Lastres.
i HIST0RIA NATURAL, POI
l'ereda.
ARITArETIOA, Algebra , Geo
metris, por Oardin.
FILoSOFIA, por el Padre Ce.
ferino.
| GRAMATICA FRANCEsA, 20,
| Ollendorff y Benot.
| GRAMATIOA INGLESA, POI
Ibarra. q -
| P0LO.-Compendio de Latini-
dad.
MORENO EsPINOsA,- Geo
grada. .E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Alge-
bra, Geometria y Trigonometria
FORNES.-H Historic Universal,
RIERA 7 TORTOSA.- Agri-
c'lltura.
ALBUMS para retratos, de todas
fofmas y precios.
IDEM LATINA por Escartfn.
ANALYSIS, por V6zquez Queipo.
GUIA DEL BAOHILLER, por
y F.S. Casado.
GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, Hsi,
%, politiea J soon6mica, pof Luis Gre.
gOiFs, trad. de n. ESt4vansz, 3 tomos.
en- ~, CON grsbadoa, napae, cromos
Robinson suixo. (ED, por WYss,
Notieis de Carlos Nodier. / tomo On
81 ilustrado con mas dc 300 grabados
dib1ja6os por YAM Dargent, 6smeghi-
nj, GirSrdet, Baron, etc. Tea ron plan.
chss J coctos doradoa.
TELRMACO (Lxs svsnturss de)
por Fensldn. Traducci6n csstallana,
aumentsds con notas sobrs mitolo-
| giA, geografis historic. l tomo.
AKITMETlOA, (TrstAde ds), por
don Juan Oortazar. NuevS edici6n
completa. torao en- s.. Tels.
BENOT-OLLENDORF ~ Ora
matica Francesa.
AMIGO do los nifoa, pof el Abate
SAbatier. Aumentado CON vnrias Kbu.
los como OF l6'. Holandsss.
Traducid.,, amplifcado y AdiciOnAdo
sn Ia parts 10 Espsna y Amarics, por
INA soCisdal de- escritoreS espanoles y
amricAnos,--2 tomos en g. de 13O pa
ginaa cada aIo; tsrosrs sdici6n, con
IN nusvo an nplsmento.
PONSON DU TERRAL.-Los ri.
ratas de HIt1 bordo, tomos. :
I'll captain de los penitsntes negros,
2.tomos.
Las noch % del barrio de Breda, l {.
iMasss Rnsifol, t.
Las dltir,as svsnturas de Rocambo-
10, 3 tomos.
La cuerda del ahorcado, 3 tomos.
MONTEPIN.-La bija de Margs-
rita, 8 tones.
Sn MAjeetad ell dinero, 8 tomos.
VICTOR HUGO.-L,os Miserables
nreva ediciSn, b tomos. dan 8oar
Iby Oristina, Valdemnr Dsae
La Reins de las nievss.
El compnnero de viAje, ETC..
ri escarkbaio, etc.
Ls ninfa de las sguAs, etc.
III hijo del milsgro, etc.
Los zApasoa colorsdos. 9
Los asadores en- sopa. ra4
LIS hijA del rsy del Limo.
Los cisnes salvsjes, etc.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, Dor
D. Domingo r. Hernandez,
Los MISTERIOS DE La, IN.
OLA. 81 Il 1t 4.'
oBRAs FEsTsvAs, por Que.
vedO. a2a 5 / 3 a
LA PERDICION DE LA MU-
JER, por Escrich. a 1.F
Ell CAPTAIN DE LOS PENI.
TENTES NEGROS, por Ponson du
Terrail.
PEPITA JIMENEZ, por Valera.
CONQUISTA DE MEJfCO, por
Soils. assa4 ! !i
AL BUEN QU1JoTE, por idem.
| CARLO MAGNO, por idem.
OBRAS SERIAS, por idem.
GERMANIA.
LA HERMANA DE LA CARL
DAD, por CASTELAR,.
Ell UNIVERSE SOCIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14
IA IUEVA AGENcn EUlRlRll
DE RAMON MORENO
21. CRUZ 2t..
'ss ssr&ass <sI H'sassvss 4 Fs~sAss

Tengo el gusto de ofrecer ri
p6blico en- general mis- servicios
On ell ramo 6 que me dedicO. Tire
mes de aduItos y de parvulos de
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAticos y
faroles.-- Oapilla Ardienta.-- o.,
talfaOos paro honras y cuantc ira
bajo se nos Con1en, slrviendo 8 los
pueblos de la isla con aviso an
Hcipado de una hora. No se pide
dinero anticipate.
Puerto Rico, "a de Diclembre
de 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

Estas precmas Oeogas midsn alto Dor 0 da
ancho exscta originates
torres esps Vezl Mu habiendo perdonado Soca ss
sachces dos sopas gnas aque gandss
dades el pi6ico. ae41 - - ~ az -f f.
Nj palabrA mas AnSdr ptbco anh
merto cudros msgnicos PENDANTS heo
pussto cattle de Foaezu 25 hbrsr don Sanju Vidal
impoftaucia conbnadn
obsuo os senores suscores este diAo pusd
rsdacsimo 81 25 eusra pns a
endo indispensable para adqui6n adiun
up6n deb recoghas 20 do Fbro pr6xmo 6Rs
de B. +. SaDj Eo cale FortaszAA rs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14
PAsAJEs INTERooION1ALEs.
Lon KAstoa de permAnsnciA en- lon puntoa do tgan-
boEdo son por cuentA de los pAasisroS.
Pasais OAci0lss sara RspGGS

Lon gAstoa de permAnspeiA en- loa puntoa Do tEas.
boFdo son por cuentA dc los paasisros
Pasgss 0AciOlss sara RpGGS
En- L. de 1'-...--....-....... frs. 425
En- g de fra. 400
En- 81 de I......s.-.........f fra. 376
La Oompahia, como ss vS en- Ia tarifa De
pasajes hacs una iInportantisima reduction
{ los senoFes smplsados y onciales del
E6rCito an esta lsla y sus familias.
COHD;UIOHEs.
n yaIor d les ruapedss sxtrarfaras sara 6iAdc
pcg n AgunciA, de mAAera que u Conpanta rRciba
Siemprs q montnnte de ZOE pasaisE fstes sn fran.
:oA, 20 equivalents an raorsdA cnrrients AI tipc
gus riis en- IL pIAsa al expsdirles.
0oECEsIoHEs,
Esta AgsnctA sxpids pssajss Dc Ida , vueliA On
loa Viajes raeOionlsts, VAdos pog trss neses, COD
M 10 pS Dc rsbaia; "a los srasasdNtIocs, Waldo
por IN E5o, con IN IS pS De rsbsia.
a todA tAnailia cuyf RAsAis cunpnte q montante
de pAsAiss de cAnara, - ie conesdsrR ana rehkiH
Dc Is p.S
Una MANA persona tAmiliA no pusds teasr de-
echo Ia vsa Las doe ooucGH0neE Rntes RenalAdas
Les ntnon naancres de anos iran gratis; dc 3 =
hos pagArAn 10 cuar.A parts ds paaAis; de . l.
amos IL mitsd. , de IL eumplidoI % adslAats q
tlsfarAu psEaie sstaFus 0uando ma fAmiiia tsngH
Varioa noa uenarsa dc trss AnoS solo Rno irk grA-
tis, los dsn&s pagAEkn en- cuarso de pkSaie.
RAsAJES DE CIalAD0s.
LA psscIcs para los GRADES con dss.ino al HAvre,
Esekn de frances 500.
KLEEEHs
Los oCnccin,isEtos do csrga dsben Ger prsssata-
dos en- Ia AgenoiA con u dsbida antsAci6n, no Rd-
mitiandoss los Gus traieAR seos sa lugAr de hrnAs
Para todE claaa de inforuss diEigtrse NJ Agsnts
principal rg
ts JcsS y. sIiva.
TetuEn, 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
When Emigration viii Cease.

According to Mr.. Giffen a few genera
tons more will see the end of emigration,
because there will be no room for more
emigrants, all the blank habitable space
having been occupied. Mr.. Giffen is a
master of statistics, but his manipulation
of figures in support Of this rather dismal
theory iS open to objection. Take the case
of the United States-at the present time
the most attractive emigration field. IN
Gle Sam 5 territory, exclusive of Alaska,
amounts, speaking roughly, to about 3,000-
600 square miles. OneJhird of this Mr.
Giffen deducts as uninhaDitable; but if
ever the rest of the country becomes as
populous aSwestern Europe the Americans
will soou ind means of utilizing and fer
tiliZing their sage brush and alkali deserts.
Then of the remaining 2,000,0 600 square
miles he says that only about 100, 000 square
miles remain to be cultivated, implying
that that is the only tract open to the agri-
cultural immigrant. But any one who has
visited that great sloyen continent" as
Nathaniel Hawthorne styled America, viii
know that, although the remaining nine
teen-twentieths have been alienated from
the state and have become private prop
erty, only small percentage of this area is
cultivated, in the sense in which cultiva-
ton is understood IN such countries as
England, France, Holland and Belgium.
In the state of New York alone, despite
the big city at its southern extremity, there
are hundreds of square miles OF wild land
land which could and would be cultivated
If the pressure of population needed it.
Depend on it that the United States, and
still more Canada and Austral asia, will need
an abundance Of strong willing hands for
many years TO come, and we only regret
that the working classes of our nation that
is, the English, as distinguished from the
Irish, the Scotch and the Welsh show at
the present time so little desire for emigra-
ton. England alone ought 10 send out at
least 100000 emigrants yearly; and in their
new homes they would do more to preserve
the unity of the empire than any artificial
federation schemes.-London Standard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
BY Ten Yards.

Among the Selkirk Glaciers" contains
the description of narrow escape in their
icy Businesses. --..
As we descended the glacier we. stopped
when we had accomplished FIVE hundred
feet so take q reading Of the thermometer
and found that the temperature was eight
degrees lower than at the suamit of the
pass. Further down it felt still colder.
Our tracks were quite visible till we came
to a steep part of the glacier, where the
snow was blown OF the ice and numerous
crevasses stood wide open. Finally We
reached q natural gateway IN the chit and
quilted the glacier. Then came the descent
along the top of the moTaine and down TO
its lower termination.
The ice of the main glacier had been
broken down the moraine, and some crew
asses formed regular ice caves, easy of ac-
cess. Not wishing TO get our clothes wet,
as we had no way of drying them, and
needing them to sleep in at night. we pro-
posed sleeping in one of these ice caves,
and giving the weather chance to clear.
We were, Of course, aware of the danger
of stones falling from the ice above, so no
doubt the idea was totally lacking in that
prudence with which the traveller should
always be equipped. However, We get our
lesson
We had just diverged from our track,
and were making cur way over some de-
bris to get TO the cave, when craShl down
came about ten tons OF rocks and ice from
the glacier above, right across its mouth.
If we lad been ten yards further This
thought dashed through our minds stimuli
taneousIy, and was expressed IN our faces
as our eyes met.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
Chickens That Grow Fur,

Ravenswood has a pair of fowls which
grow fur, as it Is cabled, instead OF feathers.
They are the property Of Arthur Ritter, a
bird and dog fancier of that place. They
are cock and hen, with black skin and
comb and pure white plumage. Mr.. Ritter
says he got them from an influential
friend who has connections in Japan.
They cost him S64. A dozen of them were
sent for that price, but ten Ged on the voy-
age. Nothing like them, he says, were
ever seen in this country before. They are
rather small but very pretty birds, but the
eggs the hen has laid are larger than those
of any other specie.
Mr.. Ritter has sold the eggs at 81 apiece
The two chickens weigh together about
sever pounds. The hasir or plunlage with
which they are covered is long and silky.
a plume pulled from the breast is seen to
be made up on the plan of feather. The
topknot and wing and tail feathers are Like
small ostrich plumeS, and differ entirely
from the straight hair on other parts Of
their bodies. Among those who have
called to see them was James A. Bailey, of
Barnum & Bailey's circus company, who
asked for price on them, but Mr.. Ritter
refused TO sell.
declines to vouch for the story, the evolu-
ton of the new species was attended with a
tragic consequence. He says the birds
come from the palace of the mikado. The
original discoverer of the breed was COM
manded by his emperor to give up the
stock to the crown. He refused and lost
his head. His sons, out of spite, decapitated
all the honowaya, or silky chickens, as
they are called, on their deceased parents
estate They, too, were arrested, but they
avoided the fate of their father only by
accepting the place of chicken breeders to
the king. They bred pure white native
fowl with guinea hen, and from her brood
one chick developed into a silky. 1t took
six years more to get mate to the first
silky, and even now the eggs of pure silkies
sometimes hatch out plain guinea chickens.
New York San.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
IN THE CONTRIBUTION COX.

Coins of Man! Countries and Tender
Histories, Are Dropped Therein,
When people read the paragraphs in the,
funny papers about the buttons and the
punched and the, counterfeit coins which
are dropped in the contribution boxes,
they usually give, the man who wrote the
article credit for drawing largely upon his
imagination. The fact5of the matter is,
however, that the truth is funnier'than all
the humorous mems ictions. The treas
urers of nearly every church in this city
send regularly to the United States sub
treasury lot of punched coins on which
they realize not much more than half their
face value. The. counterfeit coins are usu-
ally destroyed.
The treasurer of one of the best known
Catholic churches in the city showed the
writer collection of punched coins the
other day the face value Of which amount
ed to about $40 and all of which were put
into the contribution boxes In one month.
A. queer looking collection. it was, too.
There were coins representing nearly every
civilized nation in the world. Among the
collection were German pfennings, English
sixpences, shiilings and half crown pieces,
and q sixpence struck in honor Of Queen
tQt ycGI VI ASL JuNhSOi OcA1o
dian pieces, French so cantime pieces OF
the time when Napoleon ruled that coun-
try and pieces of the same denomination
struck since the country became repub-
lie; Mexican coins, pieces from Venezuela
and coins from numerous other countries.
The largest piece was a United States
half dollar; there were several of these
There were number of quarters, dimes,
half dimes, five cent and three cent silver
and nickel pieces and copper one cent
pieces, all mutitated, either by having
hole punched ia them or piece cut out OF
the edge. Each hole was carefully plugged
with Lead 80 chat the sharp eyed collector
would not observe that the piece was mutt
lated unless he inspected It closely. There
were more dimes than pieces Of al the
other denominations put together.
No doubt many of these pieces have an
interesting history, for the reason that
many Of them contain monographs, and dur
ing the time that bangle bracelets were the
rage they undoubtedly adorned some fair
wrist. Some of them were undoubtedly
tokens of love, and how they found their
way into the contribution box wild pEoha-
bly, remain a mystery. Perhaps some Of
them were spent in dire necessity and
finally reached the contribution box after
passing through several hands. May be
some Of them were spent for caramels by
a proud beauty to show her disdaia for
herformer aonirer. Possibly some Of them
were lost.-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
A Street Fight at the Capital.

/ saw a crowd on Pennsylvania avenue,
in Washington, the other day, and in
course of time reached the center, where
stood two young darkies. little boy and a
little girl. They were angry. Angry? They
were Fighting mad" only they didn't
fight. The girl was dressed in a short pink
calico gown; her bare less were wide
apart, her hands were clipched, and her
pigtails quivered with excitement. The
boys trousers reached from his toes to his
shoulders; his nat was on the sidewalk,
and he was stiff with rage.
You black t'ingl" shouted the boy.
You smut" cried the girl.
NO blacker'n your
You stay ed in de ink pot too long, you
didr'
Tears came into the boys eyes; he was
speechleSs with rage; and before he could
recover himself an old negro pushed
through the crowd and cuffed the lad off
The sidewalk and down the street, leaving
the girl the Naturalization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

Mrs. Adolph DahlsTen. OF Nashville, who
is considered one of the pFettiest women IN
the south, is a blonde with gray eyes and
lovely golden hair. Her figure is tall and
slight, but very graceful-
Miss Augustus HniIpes, the young Irish
composer who has adopted France IS her
home, has received a letter from Signor
Crispi Italian premier, thanking her for
her "Hymn of Love " which he calls "a re-
markable work"
Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson, the
novelist, Is the idol Of the novel publishers.
AL the productions OF her pen are eagerly
bought by them and easily disposed OF.
She is q dainty little woman and very par
ticular in her dress.
Andrea Hofer is probably the youngest
woman editor in the United States. She is
20 years of age and carTiss on IN success
full manner paper called The MeGreger
Ua) News. She does all the editorial and
greater part Of the mechanical work,
Miss Ida 6. Bowser, waa graduated from
the Department. OF n1asio in tina University
of Pennsylvania, is the first coloFed female
graduate Of that department.. She is an &C
comphsaed violfnist and has arranged sew
eral pratseworthy musical compositions,
Miss Virginia Long, daughter of the
Confederate Gen, Afmistesd Long, is a
brilliant brunette and one of the noted
beauties of Charlottesville, Va She is an
intrepid hePsewernan. Her fabher is now
quite blind and she acts as his amsnuensis.
Patti gets ESQ night, In 1891 the en-
tire fees paid to vocatsss for season at
the London Opera house, nom March 10 to
Aug is, were sS6& while gI0eQ0 went
for the ballet. The only singer who got
more than thousand pounds for the sea
son was Csmporese.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown. the
newly elected president OF the General
Federation of Women's clubs, Is q woman
Of fine executive ability Skswas teacher
before her marriage with Rev, Dr. William
3. Brown, of New Jersey, who. by tbs way,
is q brother of Rev, Anteinette Brown
Blackwell,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
PAY Your TeIegrsRs.

No business practice is moro uncommer-
cial than the sending of kilograms at the
expense of receivers, when they are solely
in the interest of the senders. Too many
persons e4lgaged in merchandising are so
hopelessiS igneFant of mercantile etiquette
as not TO knew that the sending of tele-
grams as describe is an ineSeasable fault
The sending Of unpaid kilograms has
grown TO be a nuisance Of sseA q maghi-
tude that radical measures are suggested
for putting an end 70 1t.
A B. & Co. receive telegram that reads
as follows: send one bale cheese cloth,
e3tc. per ward; date bill June I, thirty ex-
ira , OF ten daYs.n ConamissieA ON thai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
The Practical Extinction of smallpox.


About 10000 children are vaccinated az
nually by the physicians of the board OF
health in New York city. Adults who re-
quest it are also yaccinaed- The operation
is performed upon from sc, 600 to 80. eco per
sons every year. The vaccinating corps Of
the health department was organized in
1874. The result of it's work was not ap-
parent until 1876. The deaths from small
pox previous TO 1915 averaged 1857 per
5000 per year.. since 1878 they have aver
aged 8.38 per LOO, 00e per year, and this ay-
erage is being yearly reduced During the
past sixteen months we have had only two
cases of the disease in New York city. One
of these cases occurred in the most thickiy
populated part OF the, city, whore the num-
Der of inhabitants per acre is greater than
on any other spotin the world, yet so we'll
was the neighborhood protected that not
single case occurred among the many that
were exposed.-Dr. Cyrus Edison in Forum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

comforts Tor, and IFnever neg1scJ uneln.
In the first place, / have eKcellent health,
and can cram great many duties into
day. I keep a capable servant, give my
orders In the mornings, and see that every
thing is set going before I go to the office.
When want anything particularly nice
to eat manage to prepare it before hnsi-
ness hours. / do all the sewing for my
children, too. We rent a farm at West
chester, and in the summer time we hive
there, driving in and out early IN the morn
ings and necessarily very late at night
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
A Wash for the Eyebrows.

The red oxide and vaseline ointment for
the growth of brows and lashes is quite
harmless. THERE'S only one grain of mer-
curry to the ounce, you know Apply the
ointment with cs1neFs hair brush or
with your finger along the edge of the eye
lids and on the eyebrows before retiring
for the night. Wash it of IN the morning
with a claret glassful of hot water, in
which as much baking soda as will lie on
five cent piece has been dissolved--E1-
ohauGe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
ssls rnayresch q. Is; the. oos1 OF telegral

sale mayreach "a, %; the cost OF telegram
was &C., the interest for the extra time
25e, total Ssc.-ieaving the seiierssTc. gross
commission. Those who are so utterly re-
CARELESS of commercial courtesy might be
made.to respect the rights Of others II sell
ers would advise, the telegraph Offices to
accept no, unpaid kilograms for their ac-
counts This would quickly bring Shehope-
lessly ignorant class to realizing sense
of the courteous obligations. due from one
merchant to, another.-Dry Goods Econo-
mist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
stopped the Train for Her Purse.

\ woman who went TO Boston from Lis
bon one night had seated herself comfort
ably in the car and the train had started
when she suddenly exclaimed: Il have loA
my pooketbook, Conductor Blackden in
quired, and she thought that she had
dropped it on the platform at the station
The train was backed up and the pocket
book was found on the PLATFORM where it
hsd been drapped by her.-Lewiston Jour
mol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Carmenoita was originally engaged for
che United States by the Kiralfys at sal
ary Of S1s0a weak. sue Is now said to re-
ceive 81 COCA week.
Mrs. Harrison Ikea "Little Annie
Rooney" BIZ bar request the marine band
plays itsss often a. psssihle &C the White
House tRa5ec and outdoor concerts,
According b recent ropoEes Miss Robert
SOB, OF Aafosa. BIS, was tho champion
census enumeration. She bad made an
average Of esa names day. netting s. per
diem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
Theatrical Catarrh.

A New York doctor says that five-sixths
Of the people who come to him TO be treated
for catarrh can trace the beginning OF it
back To colds caught in an opera house.
He adds that the average theatre is
breeder of colds, sore threats, pneumonia
and consumption. He has no free pass
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
Ever Thus.

How does your husband spend his time
evenings"
''He stays at home and thinks up schemes
% make money"
And what do you do with yourself when
be Is thus occupied
"Oh, l tnInk up schemes 10 spend it,
Epoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

Cyrus W. Field is said to wear two
watches. One an elaborate affair, valued
at 8, $50. is worn to please,a friend who
presented it to him, and the other, an ordi-
nary gold watch, is worn to tell the time
OF day He does not use the fine watch for
fear of being thought too Snowy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
n.enrrr ~ Return -.

On June - aud = the Missouri Pacific
railway VIII seU round trip Tickets "a DEN
ver and return at enc fsrs for the round
trim good for thirty days Bear IN mind
that the train ria the shortest ard quick
est route IA Denver leaves The depot AZ the
corner OF Seco1d and Wichita streets a.
SD D. n daily, arriving a Denver AZ i@-E
D m next day Elegant chair cars thruaga
10 Denver. b<rfhs in Pullman sleeper
can te reserved By calling al city ollice
No. 81 v Nam steet-
T. Z BLECELET.
s7-ts PAzsen9ersnd flckeL AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

The latest invention is hat with clock
work fixed in the crown When wound
up it causes little door to ePea on one
side nf tina hsL SzhaR tha figure of A xauBn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28

man appears ana naIeS a-pouUe ooJy, Illus
saving the wearer the trouble and incen-
venience of taking off his hat every time
he meets an acquaintance in tbs street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-28
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

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TIE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA KANSAS