davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

prcopnrn PrA1, ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
4oth.st. n s, 1o5 # Lexington.aye, 2oxos9; -,
olss HTslls Nl9s ESQ u # Central PaTE West COX
Carlton.st, NO 50; Ellen dcDonai1 " '. 1880
wod.aP,st aS2Psss 10, io5 to 1870 sGiiyaqst Ed
Ward Fske ct al fiske AssOcatedo ocSsao cSa
4OR;;s ss 0' 70 r Kn.1 aeAnfonavc 2oAD9o &C.
$37o to 22IG; ThOs MeManu' and wiie 70 5000
Terrace MSNaR@' eGP 7id.:t. io22xio0; Mary
Same ac'I1ti property; Mary T Llhan and William !
Washington cor tB1d BeInnne' y RGssc SH $3.50
0Oth;st ~ II ioy W navlS Sl S1''u'' 1850
Mary lI A9am ft ft SOS Of &yyenac C. 2ix9 John
Jones and n4O o, sNees Dayid Jones' @ 1880
Madisonaye s. 90 PHI ,t ~ u II ,nna U1 Cohen 24,OOo
JG KoaPP and VIE r. % N" Of iltthst 25xiOo
A'iS4'TY syTa and Knapp An@s CS1eno 90; 2oOO
cSTnSigs SIoal. Sas5anS %saG To- &C.
Lafayette PaGs ,,SS no 81; Ah'one'e 4 "oV $4,000
BanSst cor Wo't;sS fNcr Gdi + - Morgan 100000
fremont = 932 IL e o' 11a r1a"Snd' ScFcTd ~ 1900
s9dst s 2s5 # & 9th-afei oSSs S4Xioz'zi Win 5000
pr0@;ReetdryGI roI, s. 10 '3 oiS,pnr aGSeiiI eiiy 1000
southern Bouley9,d $ 10 dlG , Csis"ty ct al 1900
52dt s. 2 r. nSye p5a TSpeast and another 10000
ethaye s. I'D ~ IT fo to Wm BfoSdbcit $500
Dey-st cor Churchst, 56xrres' John Mayer
cotSst. and "nfe 70 90 Il Il otSaSo ioxiOO6 John
7oh.st n 81 200 It " 3d.aVc 25x1o2.2; Mary A ~
Svhod; s 1SS 70 70 L " Rcynods 1o70o
cosscn and wife to Icnlt9 IL ia'e%sISEa.s gsTHlasx
%eSf ns55G5 ME Witt: 4 55S TT:
4lst'to oS9ln NO 4iS 1900
ilstst 222 u o2 Ul YihH Hioch and another 1920
oSdst I'm. g5S ~ ~ AL " to Potts Ct al. 1000
Boston kGaa' oIton i to " II Il l. School 1900
ia7R Me:san RoDSIt So t al % o. JACOB 1900
Son e Hs5sFes 5s5es Mary ''5 GeS to Catherine
5ss ipGeS se MasSaS; Vie E$@'S bosch 900
james p5ln SiR Eranik ~ 90 - ii.' 1900
Lots $5S 5j$ i pIcp%SFiy feTii Brown
Fofsythst No 80 John Karges. ct al to James 90 mn
7sdst hOSne s i6o It Il dave 25xio22 john
DG9n sS1ns a9& Ts iSod to E0'SG BS%Sh sNG Il Co.;
oaaI Ham, SPAfsgi GSgTt nan Cieve ANU "e $3.50
reJli'la Waabo0ey 0 1'S and another .o $500
saa to James s II Roa6c and another $500
MaaTo'.st ai5eSs'n 20 Sy'pf s Eliza Baycy
o7tS.t, Ss, s"S $, isS Il 9th:avc i0xO0ii;
PARKER Tn9npss1 20 S. g Jul, Ta4RPSn sPsS to oay 10000
. * s55 T. ARp Asd raessi DSosy 'sSoS sSSS
Mcsscischmtt and another to N N Mantel.. $500
Deutsch to Congregation Nlenachlm zony,..; $1,000
1f0th.st. n ;, $50 II OF sth.aye, j0XlC0ll
Thompson and wife TO T. T Coleman.
Dcncnfviiie ct al e SPIT, and ae2te $1,000
to Den6osEy aad anc 2o5OO
Lawson to j: Lawson 100
Hsw AIMS to L 4 Peters ,4'D'::.' 1000
"'i''I Broadbcb6 and VIE to Sc%Sombe -. 1880
Eayard- II. S03 It " FOrsy th-st, 23Sx3S
D Rubin aud wife to j II FoX..................
M1ilin to the Church Of the Sacred ieart. 1000
ScRadt and Wife to ] Mullen .,........ 1915
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
ID ROpOSAIS FOR E\CAVATIONS An

Masonry for Foundations and for Iron Work for Ex
tension 20 Army Gun Factory.waterylie. Arsenal Ws;s
Troy y. Y, April l. 1S9i-Sealed proposals IN tpli-
cate will be received az this Arsenal 9nl II O'Clock M
Masonry for Founds and for the Delivery and Free
ton OF Iron Work for South Wing Of Army Gun Factory
Waeryet Arsenal The Government reserves the rgnt
to reject all or any proposals orpar thereof speein,
all information can be had on application
TO Lieut.. Col. +. II, PARKER. Ordnance Departments.
L. s. Army, Commanding.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

X9TANTED. .-Salesnen 10 handle the POCK ETVITCU
w which holds fast and prevents the loss and
Styogaphc Pens Pencils and Eyeglas-es Would rather
pay hustng salesman 500 mouth than commissions
Samples Zoe. -@-1- NoVelNi.ch Co.. BROOKLYN. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

BrRNARDsYIILE. y. j. ooo .
Situated among the highlands OF somerset Souhy oVv 70
600 feet above the level hour and 15 minutes from
New.York Via Delaware, Lackawanna and western i aII
road No malaria air dry and bracing and very benehga
sufferers from pulmonary and rheumatic tnuoi,, rW
information and circulars address fhA DE WOa't,
Hotel New-York City who may De seen lroih y W
Ii a m A IN n m,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

f Tho time Tor on nng The bids for IRON work called
for the above advertisement + EXTENDED % MAY IL
1901 same anG place. F. ii. PARKER. Lieus
Col. Ordnance Department, U. s. a., Commanding
ADrI l3 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
Gummer Rcsori5.
ERvERhE-by-THE-SEA, /. !
CLIFTON, MASS.
CLIFTON HOUSE.


from Boston, has fine, extensive lawns, groves uh1
garden bathing within 80 yards vicinity noeo % ioa
ne drives and scenery most desirable resort during the
summer months. WIN open June 20. For further par
"'O'''' WARE & ROSE, Proprictors, Clifton, Mass
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

y OsMARINE-HOSPITAL SF.KNltf oVaPIctOni, Stilon
Island N. " May o. 1891 -sa,sd proposals vii BE- Re-
to- furnish ubsistenee supplies Including fuel,
Gas water and ferry tickets for the u.s. Of the Marine;
Iosnital service at New.YOrk " " during the fiscal
year ending June so 1892 Schedules and further In
formation obtained upon application 70 the under:
signed The right is reserved 20 waive nformslities ana
reject any all proposals. JOHN IoDFlEf' surgeon
NJ IL $. In command OF Hosplial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
SIMPLICITY IN DIET.

Gtufine Ones Guests Is Said to Be Bar
barous and should Be stopped.
Simplicity of diet should be point o,
first consideration with all persons upos
whom falls the responsibility of providing
the family bills of fare. since the simplest
foods are, as a rule the most healthful
Variety is needed-that Is, judiciom
mingling of fruits, grains and vegetables
but the general tendency is 70 supply oui
tables with TOO many kinds and TO prepare
each dish in the most elaborate manner
until in many households the cooking 81
food has come to be almost the chief end o.
life.
While the preparation of food should h
looked upon as Of so much importance a.
TO demand The most careful consideration
and thought as to it's suitability. whole
someness, nutritive qualities and digesti
biity, it should by no means be made u
usurp the larger share of ones time whet
simpler foods and less labor would AFFORD
the partakers equal nourishmens snc
strength.
Eating simply for the qualification o.
taste is degrading custom. A great vsrt
ETY. of foods at one meal exerts potent
influence in creating love of eating, anc
likewise is constant temptation to over
eat Let us have we'll cooked. nutrition.
and palatable food, and plenty of it; vari
ETY. from day to day, but not too great
variety at each meal
The prevalent custom of loading tn,
table with great number of viands, upoL
occasions when guests are to be enter
tanned in our homes. is one to be deplored
60 ic nathan anpdnriua 70
health nor necessary to good cheer, but
on the contrary, is so laborious and expen
sive a practive that many are debarreo
from social intercourse because they can
not afford to entertain after the fashion o
their neighbors.
Upon this subject a well known write.
has aptly said; simplify cookery, thus
reducing the cost of living. and how many
longing individuals would thereby be en-
abled to afford themselves the pleasure o.
culture and social intercourse? When the
barbarous practice of stuffing ones guests
shall have been abolished a social gather
ing will not then imply, as it does now
hard labor, expensive outlay and dyspep
STA. Perhaps when that time arrives WI
shall be sufficiently civilized to demau,
pleasures of higher sort. True, the en-
tertainments will then, in one sense, b
more costly, as culture is harder to com,
by than cake.
1.-THE profusion of viands now heapet
upon the table betrays poverty of the wors,
SORT Having nothing to offer we Offer
victuals; and this we do with something
of that cOmplacent, satisfied air witt
which some more northern tribes present
their It'd bits of whale AID WalPus ban
gor News. ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Fishes That Carry Batteries.

The torpedo" or "cramp fish" has two
complete electric batteries on either side of
its head, constructed after the most APP
proved scientific principles. Each of them
consists Of about 40 cells in the shape Of
six sided tubes placed side by side The
walls of these cells are lined with nerve
tissue and each one is filed with clear,
trembling jelly. Precisely how many volts
this duplex galvanic apparatus is capable
of administering has never been deter
mined, but frequent experience has shown
the power to be sufficient to knock down
and temporarily paralyze man.
Natives in Central America are said to
make practice of driving wild horses into
water where cramp fish are in order that
the latter may stun the frightened quad
rupeds and make them easy TO capture. So
that a shock shall be administered, the OBJ
ject must be brought into contact at two
points with the torpedo, thus completing
the electric circuit.
Scientific men regard this as one of the
most interesting of natural phenomena
Two other kinds of animals possess gal
vanic batteries-a catfish and an eel The
two latter have the storage cells situated
in their tails. In all three cases the cleo
tricity is merely transformed nervous en-
ergy.-Interyiew in Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
sahta Fe Route Excursion.

Annual meeting l. o. o. f. grand lodge
at Hutchinson, Oct. II to IL. One fare for
the round trip.
Fifth annual reunion Southwestern Sol
hiers' association at Arkansas City, Oct.
Is TO I6 One fare for the round trip.
The Harper county fair at Harper, Kan
Eas, Oct. IA to 16 One fare for the round
trip.
The tenth annual state convention of the
Y. NJ c. A. at Parsons, Oct. "a TO %. One
fare for the round trip.
Biennial meeting of the grand lodge A.
Q. u. w. at Kansas City, October 10 to "A.
Fare and one-third for round trip.
State Epworth league convention at To-
peka. Oct. % to %. One fare and one
third for round trip, certificate plan.
For farther information call at Union
ticket office, 14s n Main street, OF Doug
las avenue station. w. ID. MURDOCH,
125-tf ID p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
WAEM ENOUGH
He Woke Up and Was Glad 60 Find re
Only a Dream.

He woke Up and Was Glad TO Find re
Only Dream.
Generally speaking practical jokes are
to be avoided. as they are commonly
more productive Of harm than alnuse-
ment. But occasionally there is one SO
spontaneous and appropriate as to be
quite pardonable. Two young men were
roommates at Harvard. They were not
only roommates, but fast friends, and
shared their joys and sorrows as well as
their apartments; but neither was averse
to a wholesome laugh, either at his own
or at the others expense. They bad two
rooIns-a commodious study and small
bedroom, large enough, however, for
each to have his own separate bed.
1t happened one particularly cold night
last winter that both the young men had
passed the evening out. About II o'clock
the first one reached his room; he had
ridden out from Boston in a slow car,
and was very cold The fire in the CRATE
was low; and the bedroom. which had
been left with door closed and window
open, was exceedingly cold; but the stu
dent was resolved to make the best OF
the situation.
First spreading his ulster over his bed,
he went to the closet and helped himself
to all the coats he found there, and put
ting these over the ulster, he crawled
under the pile, and was soon as snug and
comfortable as a cat under stove.
He had just got well asleep when in
came his chum, half frozen.
well" he said, Jacks got his whole
wardrobe over him. It's a good idea;
I'll do it myself" But on going to the
closet he found that all bis clothes had
already been appropriated. He stopped
moment to think the situation over,
and then exclaimed, "Well, Jack, old
man, if you're as cold as that I'll see
what l can do to make the nigh. COM
Portable for you"
This he proceeded to do. First he
spread several newspapers on the pile of
clothes that covered the contented sleep
er; on these he laid three large rugs that
he took from the floor; over these he dis
tributed several cushions taken from
different chairs, and over all he placed a
pair of portieres taken down specially
for that purpose. On top of these he
folded and spread a heavy tennis net,
using the cords to tie the whole huge
pile in place. Then tossing his ulster
over his own bed, he got in and
chuckled himself to sleep.
Jack in the meantime slept on, uncon-
scious of the great burden he bore; but
in the morning, when with great effort
he got his eyes open and took in the stu
alton, he slowly said:
well, I'm glad it's only clothes; I've
been trying all night long to burrow out
from under the Rocky mountains, -
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

The reproductive powers of many bac-
terra is so marvellous as to be almost be
yond belief. Professor Law las expert
mented with several different rms which
were capable of doubling their number
every hour. When in the best condition a
single bacterium will give 16, III 200 indi
viduals in the short space of twenty-four
hours. In forty-eight hours the offspring
from germ not measuring more than one
fifteen-thousandth of an inch win have in.
creased until their bulk cannot be put in
half pint measure, the total mum Der of in
dividuals then exceeding 2S1, 800, 0O0,0OO If
these deductions are correct (and scientists
have proved that they are, as near as such
figures can possibly be from the very nature
of the experiment., is it any wonder that
bacterial diseases are so difficult to control
st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Early Iron Manufacture in England.

The manufacture OF ordnance seems to
have begun in the Fifteenth century, q
mortar that was still in existence and
even used for purposes Of amusement less
than a century ago at Fridge near Chi
cester, being claimed as the first of the
kind ever made in this country. This was
a hoped gun. Cannon cast and bored are
of later date. These, too, were first made
in England at Buxted, in Sussex, the
fouD1er being one Ralph Hogge, who en-
ployed Frenchman, Peter Baude by
name, as his assistant, or, more properly,
instructor, the art of gun founding being
it would appear, a French invention.
Baude had as an apprentice one John
johnson, who is described as having ex.
ceeded his master in his art of casting
ordnance, making them cleaner and to
better perfection" And John Johnson's
son Thomas is described as having cast
toward the end of the Sixteenth century,
artillery distantly approaching to the
heavy guns of the present, his forty two
cast pieces" weighing three tons apiece
London Spectator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
A.word for tho Earthuorm.

The earthworm is an animal which has
not received that attention from biologists
which it deserves, in spite of the fact that
it's habits and structure formed the last Of
that magnificent series of volumes with
which Darwin enriched scientific literature
And it has not only been neglected by nat
uralists, but has incurred the bitter enmity
of gardeners and farmers. it is true that
the gardener has some reason for his dis
ike when he sees his carefully rolled walks
and smooth lawns rendered unsightly By
the heaps of earth with which the worm
diligently covers them.
But the farmer has no business to COM
plain, for not only do earthworms form a
large part Of the food of many birds, which
would, perhaps, in their absence direct
their attention more closely TO his crops
and fruit trees, but they are of positive ad-
vantage in loosening the soil, and so max
ing passages for the rain TO trickle down to
the lowest roots.
More than hundred years ago Gilbert
White devoted one of his letters to the sub
ject of earthworms, and defended them
from the accusation of uselessness and in
juriousness in the economy of nature. re-
marking further, and SO to certain ex-
tent anticipating Darwin, that they are
often responsible for the formation of new
soils.-F. E. Beddard, NJ A. in Chambers
Touruel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Quick ana Comfortable Tr'7.

Two new trains have been added 20 the
already excellent connections east that the
Great Rocs Island roUFe bss been Offering
q it. patrons.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
has pnt on new triliu. leaving Chicago
daily q. 1890 u. and tue Fort Nayns
Pen nsyivanis lines one al l6-4S a N
These are daily trains. scheduled on
fast time and arrive Al New York city
next afternoon ~ 2 o'clock. and via the
fT.t mentioned Boston pssscB gers reach
their destination TWO honTE lafeT
be fast Ysstibuied e1yT..s- from Denver.
Colorado Springs and IG-bn YiH both
Kansas City and It. joseph, arrives AZ
Chicago ~ e.5o n. n. daily. and rhe
yestibuied express frpm Cni@hs ard the
iowa main hD-s arrives At GhIce 20 Al
10 n, ogIi joins sgB4sTIAS
General Ticket sBd Passenger 4 gent.
Z 81 JCBS. General Manager. &rif
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Bad Place for the Boy.

A capital story is told of shorthand
clerk who wanted his boy entered in u GER
tain school where shorthand was taught.
Knowing that the school master would be
able to decipher it, the father. to save time,
wrote the message in shorthand. He meant
to say, Dear Sir-I have decided to enter
my boy in your school," What he really
did say was, Dear Sir-I have decided to
inter my hoy in your skull" Fancy the
astonishment of the pedagogue at sucn
roposal!-Exchauge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

WhsD you 20. take the Frisco line 70 St
Louis and the east for The reason that u -
The 0uly Wichita line fnpDIng two soiid
trains daily without change Ct any class -
g. Louis morning and night and g j. tbs
only line having palace reclining chair AMI
Pullman Sleeping cars in morning Asd
niebt trains Always o. tine and sgre Of
making EASTERN CONNECTIONS a. 81 Louis
uIliQn aepot- 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

To Gear the room Of mosquitoes take =
piece Of paper n. led around lead pen
eli to form q case. AID I'll TINS with very
dry Persian insect powder putting N
little al time. and pressing II down
with a pencil Set tais cigarette N
cap Ct SAM 70 hold II erect An hour
before gong 70 ted close the nom and
set the cigarette on ira One viii be
sufficient for a small room. but for a
large room Two viii be reqGlIed.-De-
foif Free pTesA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Are You Going 10 Washington Territory

Parties emigrating 10 the northwes
will find it to their interest by calling 4
the Rock Island ticket office for infOrma
ton regarding rates, routes and accommo
dations VIA this line. Do not not be de
ceived bv agents of other lines AS to this
route You are invited to call at the office
and be convinced as to the superiority Of
the Great Rock Island route over all
Others. By patronizing this line you can
have the choice of four different routes
west of Denver For speed, safety and
comfort the Rock Island leads the process
sion. w. II. WISHART, Ticket Agent.
Office 100 East Douglas avenue, ceorne
Main street. d69-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

DaIIzs F.ir as1 Expsslsian. Oh - >ss !. ~.
For the Texas State far and Dallas TX
position the santa Re routs = u seI round
Trip tickets % Dallas. Ter. ~ go -. dates
Of sale Def -. y - aud =. husI limit
Nov 4 For further iDforuafio1 cAli a.
MON ticket cfsIee. Iss North Main, or
D1sozfss avenue station
lz5tf ". D. MCEDocE. D. r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
GIVE THE KISS / GAVE TO THEE.

It's my mothers step hear;
Quick, oh. quickly give to me-
Haste, it is her step hear
Give the kiss gave 70 thee.
She doth fret me night and dsyJ
Kisses. prithee," she doth say,
"Never maid should give away.
Never maid her love betrayr
Give. oh, quickly give 70 me
Give the kiss gave to thee.
Have you kissed man?" she'll say.
And III answer nay and nay:
Give. on, quickly give to me-
Give the kiss gave 70 thee.
Jennie E. 7. DOVE in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

Two daily trains to St. Louis equipped
with Pullman sieepefs and handsome eaAir
cars. Leaves u ichIfa al 1925 s. IN. and
loss D. III. arriving ia ST. Louis one hour
earlier than most routes Making prom pt
arc sure connections o. the cas-, allowing
passengers ample tire il :. Louis 70 oh
tain meals prior TO the departure o. the
fast eastern trains
u. D. MURDOCH, Dist Pass Agt
I5o y Main ST. anr Douglas Ave. Depot
& II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

Wichita and Kansas City express. Santa
Fe route, leaves daily at Sos a. M, arrives
in Topeka 2:l0 p. M, and in Kansas City
4:25 p. NJ, with no change of cars, reclin-
ing chair car seats in which are free. AL
ways on time. Stops everywhere and runs
fast between stations. 24tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Winter Tourist Rates via The Santa Fe Route.

The Santa Fe route have placed on sale
Winter Tourist tickets to the following
points: Austin, Corpus Christi, Ell Paso,
Galveston, Houston. Bamyassas, Rock
port, San Antonio, Texas, Deming. Lake
Valley. Las Cruces, Silver City and So
zorro, New Mexico. Transit limit of 30
days in each direction, with final limit of
June l, 1892. Stop-over privileges will be
allowed within the limits in each direc-
rion. For additional information apply at
Union ticket office, 15S North Main, or
Douglas avenue station.
125tf w. d. MURDOCH, D. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15
Raisinr Lobstern Artifioiallr.

The decrease Of the natural supply OF
Holsters has compelled scientific men TO
investigate their habits. Experiments.
so far as they have been pursued, indi
cate that Holsters may be artifcially
reared for the market, but that they
must be Matched and produced on a
large scale to make the enterprise re-
munerativo Nav York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

Special rates via the Great Rock Island
Route. Kansas City and return Oct. 10
TO a Topeka and return Oct. 20 TO %.
For information call at company's offices
100 corner Main street and Douglas ave-
nue. and Passenger depot corner OF Mead
and Douglas avenues. Telephone No 1879.
w. II. WISHART,
C. T. G. P. A, Wichita, Kan. III lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

That you a-- gong 20 Washington
Oregon or Td&bo. q anT Pacific cast
oelIst.. u ~iii D 20 yeur s1vsGs-A1s - 70
"a tlse Missouri Pacific r&s3S@Y- Tie Tea-
sssu i that yoa u3l saTe tine aid lzT
overs At junction poirta. Jts- fast Pzrlsc
s1prees lesree v scgslfa eysFT day AZ E.E. p
sog7ses s-coIa And y .eLttz streets Cts
ticket nfssee. 70 North Main ssfsez
L r BIxcKLEy. =. & ] AZ. W iehsts.
n. & 1oEsEExp. g. T. e. 7 f.. 81 1oalk
16l 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-15

81 QS 100 Children long cape
OveTcoal~ In differe1; shades
and styles, worth 81 t. s..