davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
JUSTICE WATSON ELECTED.
Some Black Balls That at First Rejected
Hin Were In the Hox Beforehand.

Him Were In the Box Beforehand.
Two weeks ago Police Justice William Wat
son Of Brooklyn applied for membership in the
Concorda Society. social organization in the
annexed ward. but when ballot was taken
enough black balls were cast to reject him.
1t was said by Justice Watson's friends that it
was a snap judgment and that some OF the
black balls had already been deposited in the
box before tho vote was taken. Whom Justice
Watson renewed his application on Friday
night he, was elected by unanimous vote.
boyhood and in early lie served for some time
tary. He was the Republican leader IN Now
Lots before it's annexation to Brook Ign. and
has &! always taken an active part In the fac
always been a deadly enemy Of the Muewumps.
nd.while his ltepublicanship is unquestioned.
lie is a warm personal friend OF Hugh Nc
Laughlin. the Democratic leader Mayor Cha
pin selected him as one OF the new Police JUS
tices few months before his retirement from
Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
An E.,ss.ry OFT British Government.

MANCHESTER. n. H.. March 5.-Irish-Amer
can circles here have been stirred UP in the
past few days by the report that John r.
Hayes. a saloon keeper OF this town. and said
to have been prominent Clan ma Gael man.
had sailed for England to BECOME an emissary
from Philadelphia some years ago. 1t has
been charged that he was concerned IN the
DR.. Cronin murder in Chicago: but nothing
alleged that the British Government called
him across the water to assist the Conserva-
Hayes was openly accused once before Of be.
ing traitor to the Clan -na- Gael order and OF
being In the employ Of the British Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
IIopele..ly AdriN and without Food.

MAyPoRT. Fla, March 5.-The tug boat Mabry
picked zip the schooner b. !. Hazard. Capt
Brewster. about forty miles cast of tho Ber-
mudas. and towed her into this port last night.
The Hazard was thirty-fye days out from
Georgetown. 8. G.. for New York. but had lost
to the southward. Sne was short OF provisions.
all the food there was on board being quart
OF rice. One sailor had fallen from the rigging
and died from his Injuries Capt. Brewster
Will crOceed on his voyage Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
DOMESTIC WASH FABRICS

NDobemenU.
In our early Spring exhibit OF Domestic
Wash Fabrics are new and exclusive styles
in Shantong and Tissue Cloth. Sateens.
Chalics, Printed and Figured Lawns,
Gnghams. Cambrics. &c. Special values.
Figured Till and Shantong Cloth. at
1870. yard. This fabric comes in over one
hundred different patterns. on black. white.
and medium-colored grounds (alI warranted
fast cOlors).
$50 pieces Figured Dimity at 16c. yard !:
worth 25c.
275 pieces Figured wool-filled Challies at
10c. yard.
500 pieces Figured Cotton Challies. fast
colors. 81. yard.
Large assortment of Ginghams and Seer.
suckers. new designs. 121lsc. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Taylor.viIle H.. a b. Revival.

SPRINGFIELD Ohio. March 5-TaYlorsville.
small place in central Ohio. has a remarkable
religious revival. Services last almost con-
tinpously from morning TIL ~ or II o'clock at
church every night and almost every day for
to month"; Many have given up work since
tire time TO the meetings.. Business has been
almost suspended for two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Travellers Quitting Dept
DRESS SUIT CASES.

DRESS SUIT CASES.
Bride Leather Dress Suit Cases. straps
on top and bottom. lined with muslin. brass
lock- and trimmings. all sizes-speclal at
1920; value $3.50.
BAGS, TRUNKS, &ey
Genuine Alligator Leather Club Bags,
leather lined and leather-covered frames,
nickel trimmings and lock. size IS inch
special at SEAS; value 1898
Bride Leather Trunks. riveted edges.
with steel frame and bands, linen and
lcathcr-llned. best canvas cover, with leather
bindings and straps-special at $2S. 80;
value $1,000.
Travellers Toilet Sets in sole leather
cases. 80c. each.
Travellers Shoe Backing Sets. In sole
leather cases. 5Sc. each.
Writing Tablets. In plain and fancy
feathers. with patent ink bottle and pen
holders. 9Sc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
We're Sending Cora 20 ". xico.

ST. LOUIS. March 5.-A call was made yester-
day In the Merchants Exchange for 1900
bushels Of corn for shipment to Mexico by the
Tampico route; This Is the first sale OF the
kind ever made. For the past forty years
Mexico has been able to raise . corn crop suf-
dcient to meet the demands OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

The examination Of Policeman Michael J.
McManus. charged with abducting Mary Jen-
nings. took place before Justice Mcmahon at
the Tombs court yesterday. There was no
listed between McManus and the girl. The
family Bible. with the record OF her, birth was
g5od1l sss and thH date was fopHd to 6s July
jennings testified that his daughter had
changed the year from 1879 to 1873; The. gi1
denied having done SO. Justice Mcmahon heiS
McManus in $1,000 bail foE trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
ART EMBROIDERY Dept.
STAMPED LINENS.


Monte Linen Tray Cloths. with fancy
open work. Soc. each.
Hemstiched Scarfs. all linen. 10 inches
wide by 81 inches long. Soc. each.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths and Squares.
all linen. Doc. each.
Damask Linen Table Runners. 16 inches
wide by 70 long. Zoe. each; were 81. %.
10 inches wide by 90 long. 0Sc. each;
worth $l.4S.
Monte Linen Scarfs. 10 inches wide by
81 long. with open work border and
knotted fringe. SOC. each; worth $l.25,
10 inches wide by 90 long. fancy border,
knotted fringe. $1.16 each: worth $l.75.
FIGURED DRAPERY SILKS.
Figured Florentine Silks. 81 inches wide.
in large variety OF new designs and COM
bination of coorings. 5Oc. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Ladies' NeckWear,

Latest London novelties in the new
combination Of Chiffon and Ecru Point
Guipure Lace Collarettes. Jabots. Scarfs.
&c. Wide Crepe Scarf. with ecru lace
trimming. 1925 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
YOUNG HussARD,s GAr LIFE IN TOWN.

Lived Only At the Best Hotels and Had tho
Mills Sent Home.
Eighteen year-old Gardiner Hubbard who
was arrested on Thursday morning as he was
about to leave the Murray Hill Hotel after run
ming up bill OF S38. was discharged by JUS
tice Ryan. at the Yorkville Court yesterday,
Hubbard's stepfather. VI. L. De Agnew Of the
Consolidated Exchange. appeared in court and
settled all claims against tho boy that were
presented.
When the story OF his high life at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel was told in the papers on Fri
day other hotel keepers recognized Hubbard
as n guest OF theirs who had left without nay.
ing his bills. 1t appears that Hubbard had put
then the Li I,, TIE n ~ Cloud; the Bar.
the middle Of January by Count Tnlmedo F.
Minpz. an nttachc OF the Spanish Legation at
friend, and got one near his: own. Hubbard
lived there for week and had gay time. He
neas Every went ns S n e Re
told the manager to send the bill to his father
At Dobb so Ferry The bill! was sent and let
not customary, at hotels to trust minors and
he sts5 maud f b 5
celved. Minpez' paid his t 'fr' "'' was IT.
On T ESsra R H went t. tae Hotel Lin;
spent . week at the Barthoidi. where he had
everything charged, including theatre tickets
and wine; His bill there was $50,
in which he had written out list OF all the
Grst-class mo second class hotels in the city.
list. On another page Of the book was a list OF
hotels.
Hubbard's sterfather thought he was visit
ing friends In the city. and was greatly sur
prised to see the list OF the boys creditors.
He thinks the hills hfs stepson ran nm NAV
amount to $500. Mr.. De Agnew took the boy
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
BUTTONS.

Our importation OF Spring novelties in
Buttons includes several exclusive and
striking effects. Prominent among them
are some exquisite designs on Shell and
Celluloid. and several novel ideas in
Pearl Buttons.
We are also showing a very large line
OF Jet. Crochet and Pearl Buttons. in
every size and style.
All at specially low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
MEMS FURNISHING DEPT.

NECkWEAR.
Mems extra fine quality Silk and Satin
Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs. in large
variety of Polka Dots and newest color
ings; also China Silk and Crepe de Chine
fancy and sef-hgured fourth Hands, oil
at 45c. each: actual value 65c.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems genuine French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. pearl buttons. double
stitched all sizes. 5Oc. each: value 9sc.
Mems medium-weight natural and white
wool Shirts and Drawers. all sizes, 75c.
each; actual value SIPS.
HALF HOSE.
Mems genuine &C. g. French fine Cot
ton Half Hose, colors tan. gray. gobelin.
blue. and fast black, all sizes. Zoe. pair:
actual value 45c.
Mems genuine &C.. O. French Lisle
Thread Half Hose. assorted tans. grays.
and fast black. Soc. pair: actual value CSC.
BATH ROBES.
French Flannel Bath Robes. fancy
borders and girdle. $685.; value $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

millinery Department.
Imported Bonnets,
Round Hats and Turbans.
Our Spring importahons Of Bonnets. :
Round Hats and Turbans comprise tn
largest and most select collection Of mod. .
els ever imported by US. Also some very
choice Ideas from our own designius.
rooms.
IMPORTED NOVELTIES IN
STRAW GOODS.
Over 1900 dozen fine imported Novelties
IN Round Hats. Turbans. and Bonnsts,
embracing the best production Of tho lead.
Ing French and English makers. in shapes.
oolorings. and combinations which arc az,
elusive with US.
Our Imported Straw Novelties cannot b.
duplicated.
FLOWERS.
Our Spring importations OF French
Flowers comprise over 1850 different
styles in natural and novel effects.
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
Choice collection Of fine Cut Jet goods In
Crowns. Bandeaux. EdginRs. Laces. Orns-
ments: also similar novelties in Gold Of.
fects. together with fine Millinery Laces,
Crepes. Nets. Straw Braids. Lace Pins, Go,,
comprising all the imported materials and
novelties used by milliners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD simpson

of
daily activity all
novelties
of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
A TALE or ANTIQUITY.
A vIsica Of the Horrible Future Taken
from the Past



Rank and luxrriant grew the vegeta-
ton that sprang into being under the
ardent rays of a tropical sun. Tall,
stately trees waved 70 and fro in an at
nospbere OF perpetua! summer, and
down through the shinmeTing vlstas
and leafy glades rose 10 view dense
iungles Of clinging plants that stroye 70
mount 10 the blazing sunshine overhead
bv winding in tangled mazes about the
trunks and branches Of the forest mon
archs.
Happy four footed denizens OF the
trackless wilderness !esped from oough
TO bough in the careless abandon and
wild, unchecked freedom Of natures
own children. cnattering. with the flow
ing. unkempt locks Of a modern VIZ
tuoso. their CHEEKY, ceaseless, st2ccato
music: and in the ecststlc warbiIng o;
the feathered songsters that fitted about
In the topmost branches Of the trees
there was 10 melancholy premonitloz
OF any long. bewilGer1ng series q fare
well concerts
From the depths Of somber avenue
OF impenetrable g-eenery, whose DARK
shadows invited the weary tOrepose, tbs
ssertorous breathing Of a disturbed
sIceDe- broke upon the pulseless ar.
Thca q voice rang cat through the
solitTdes:
Or, / Rave had such . horrible,
frichtful drea-T
Il was the fathe. Of The family who
spoke.
Securely eTnbowe-ed II the modest re:
primitive hsbitatiou 70 which hs was &C
customed 20 repair when WEAR Of So
cietv and It's demands upon him, rs kzd
laid his tired head down 70 rest, AID
deep had descended upon him
1T was hoTrible.@ he repeated, with =
shud3sr
What was ~ inquired Liz faithful
col4Eanlol s,1tL1ngly
"Xr. = vs- o4ly = dream" 1e ex
claimed. r.yslR - s4.@ks OF rs g.oo1.y
impression Il l@1 made ug5a g. szc.le-
s3s5i..saz- -DL.y dgszE-bEl hg..
vivid
Is pa4.1 h. hard arTos. kss eyes
si.ol.k h.Isseif aEl saj3-
Listen. are-zaea fazi counties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

Capt. Grau again attempted TO ram the
CHILEAN ship, and again the engines stopped
too soon. But Pratt's spirit fingered as a
wrath en- the deck of the Esmeralda, and
his successor, Lieut.. Serrano an unmistak-
able son of the tropics. headed the board
ers and gained the Huascar's deck. But
the vessels parted too soon, and the brave
boarderS persisted to a man under the bull
lets fired from the turret and pilot tower
of the Huascar. Half of the Esmeralda 3
crew were dead or disabled, her machinery
useless and her hull leaking so that she
was settling rapidly.
Capt GrGu hailed to surrender, but get
ting decided Mo- in answer. he rammed
again, stopping the engines at only 20 feet,
and struck the starboard beam of the Es-
meralda a blow that sent her down, her
deck guns firing and her flag flying in its
place as She disappeared in the waters,
Out of 200 Chiliaus 80 escaped.
The attempt to win by boarding was not
so reckless as it seems at first thought.
The Chilians were good seamen and good
fighters; Grau's crew was a poor one, as
Pratt had time to learn from their bad
firing during the cannonade. Besides, his
men had driven all the Peruvians from
the deck. and if 20 men had succeeded in
crossing the Hauscar's bulwarks the yes
sci would have been at their mercy. Had
the Hauscar rammed with force enough to
catch the Esmeralds and hold her, the
Chilians would have had a chance. Had
Pratt been one of the kind who say 60
i'm instead of Come on he would sim
ply have lost a man or two and spared his
own life fer a second and it may he
successful attempt. Capt. Gran sent the
effects of the fallen hero 10 the widow, say
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
A Barber and Poet.

Jasmin, the Gascon poet, who was also
a barber. had many a strange adventure
arising from the incongruity of his two
professions.
At one time, whom he was visiting the
mayor of "A French town, and had prom
ised to give an informal recitation to the
townspeople. the hour arrived and his
host did not appear. Several important
personages assembled TO accompany
them to the hall, but the mayor re-
manned invisible, busted with his toilet.
Finally, fearing the impotence of his
guests, he opened the door of his cham
Der to apologize, and showed his face
covered with lather.
Just moment, said he; Il am fin
ishing my shaving"
oh" said Jasnin. "let me help you"
He at once DOTTED his coat. gave fin
ishing touch to the razor and shaved the
mayor in twinkling. with what he
called his hand of velvet" In a few
minutes he was in the hall receiving tu-
multuous applause for his splendid reci-
tations.-Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
A MUsKET BALL FROM ALoFr CUT HIN
HEMN


The PerrvianS stood off Iouioue all
night the Goth. and st daylight the 2lst
steered for the Gillian vessels in the har-
Dor. The Huascar singled out the Esme-
ralda and the Independence looked after
the CoyadongG. To the establishment Of
his enemies a6oar and ashore Pratt hoiSted
the signal for fight. There was no es-
cape. for his vessels had low rate Of
speed. Ii would not have been dishoDor-
able to have destroyed his ships and sur
rendered officers and crews, or TO have
made a feint with n few shots and then
surrendered all.
But Pratt had a memory or a tradition
of Nelson in his makeup wherever he set
it. He was thirry-one years old and had
just been promoted 20 the command of the
gallant feet of two Anticipated vessels. one
of which. the Covsdonga, he had helped
10 capture from the Spaniards when he
was lad of seventeen. On announcing his
purpose 10 Tight for the supremacy at
(, 1quiQue, he said. "Chiliansi The odds are
against u, Our flag mas never been lowered
in the presence Of an enemy; / hope II vii!
not be today. As long IS ! live that flag
shall fly IL is place. and il die my officers
will know how 10 Go acir duty"
The night opened Il 5 &. m. by Sho-
from the HUSsCar between the CblilSn
ships. Prst- a@sy erred by d bccaCSidc and
retired TO shoal wafer. getting between
the Hpascar and The town so rs 10 MAKE
the PerUvians cautious about firing on
their friends inland The Independencia
steamed toward the Covsdonsa which
also ran 10 shoal water A duel took place
fJr TWO hours between ths HUssoar and
tie Esmeralda. The former did not rush
10 close quarters. however, As her COM
lnandrr. Capt Grau. suspected that the
Esmeralds lay in u nest Of submarine tor
p..docs. Opportunity for Grau, some Pc
ruvian soldiers on shore hauled battery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

ing. CAY -...,t GIed victim TO his
excessive intrepidity in defense of and for
the glory of his country"
Meanwhile Pratt inspiring example was
not lost on the companion ship Covadonga.
When the Huascar singled out the Esmer-
aida Capt COndell, Of the CovadOnga,
tried to draw his antagonist. the hide
pendencia 20 shoal water The Peruvian
gave chase fixing often and attempting 70
ram. Her Gr-t l50-poUnd shot entered the
starboard OF the wooden ship. raking her
whole length Condell turned. and with
one shot dismounted the gun that had done
his ship such damage, and his sailors drove
the Peruvian crew below with their
splendid rife practice In this way the
running fight was kept up for ten miles
along the indented coast the Covadonga
hugging the shoals and slipping by her big
adversary at every projecting point Al
last they reached a reef at Point Grueso.
Condell took his vessel over where it was
SO shallow that sue dragged on the rocks.
the Independence following in excited
chase
The Peruvian helmsmen saw the danger
and tried to put ;heir ship 20 port. when
the ready CHILEAN rifemeu shot the man
whose hand WAS al the wheel and the vessel
drove ahead upon a rock Then CoudeH
turned, and hauling up out OF range
poured ia a Are that st the Independence
alesk and IL fame and her fag was quick
~ hsuIed Gown Before he could secure
his prize, however. the Euascar hove n
sight. and knowing that his vessel had
been damaged = her speed. he dIdu't v.sk
another fight hut escaped 30 the feet il
northern waters. Tae IDdependsnciS was
total loss Capt Pratt j. Eonored By
granite pyramid and two statues in Chilli =
chief cities. AID May II, the anniversary o.
his death and Ct she wonderful battle o.
ICaiqIe, Is . national fste day fov the hero.
GxoEsE J. hILuER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

ages had rolled away. These grand oio
forests had vanished. and ugly rows OF
dirty brown and gray dwellings covered
the land. Narrow passages called streets,
paved with slippery granite blocks or
bottomless with mud and slime. crossed
each other At right angles. The dwell
ings were dark, gloomy, tall and cloud
of smoke hung over everything"
Did anybody live in the dwellingsT'
inquired his spouse.
Thousards-hundred Of thousands
They called II living. Cooped up IN
these boxlike structures was a multi
tuds Of the stranger looking creatures
imaginable Pale. eruar.ated, sor1c with
hair on their faces and some without
thew tTooped down the horrible streets
IN the morning and back IL ths evening
They walked upright, 20 be sure. AID
some Of them carried sticks ia tEsI-
hands, bGt seemed 70 have 10 uss for
them. One-half Of the population seemed
to be two legged These two legged
creatures did not dress alike. some q
taem wore high, sa.ny things On their
heads. held burning things that frnell@d
villaIEo-sly Ia taei, mouths, had lDozs
/ coverings about their bodies. wide. hsp-
ping garments, with creases up and
Iowa tnem on tae.r legs. and blk,
gl.steaIn- things 70 tier f-@s tsst
plnche1 ard nads tasn Imp. 0t4s-s
q tncse tTo legged cTc@:z-es wire
dressed exactly axe. ard sometl1ass
. they would walk zlsEg Ike raacnines.
. two or four aJ-cas:. boxing s9lstnn ard
+ fortad6Ing. w.4.le fev smaller cas- N
frous pounded round tAtrEs with Attls
sticks ard made > hs-r4- NOE Il VS.
one Of thsiE was c. sTaDs.ag t-zEa-
seivs~
.Eow about TIE o:her h2lf q tie
population
They w1-e ;Ee.r lar - fvo-i -:
. Ike y5a... lzy dear. sri.A Att.s shsf~ -
thing "a .a4 - a. =. tAe1 az44e 2z1
gzrrs.s4.e- tAs- cane 3.7Tn - ta.e sg-ozf1
AID szr4p@1 ~ streets e-4.t -sr s~s
razt there sas aEg gfG~s wzy u .-4h-
iax tas st-e-ts Lzs Is se.Ias1 - -lr ,
fsJJr SAY. 4Ae garments Ns-ys =sNaFs
+ d5rtv AZ ths tzssrss ard ihe s.r~s.s
.xye- cof Az css-1-x- 1Aess crs@iaEy@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

of G-pounu .-olA .sULs ~ the beach ana
opened on the Esnleralda, forcing her out
into the bay. A 30o-pound shell from the
Huascar passed into the Esmeralda's en-
CINE room and exploded, wrecling the en-
gines and killing all the engineers. The
Esmeralda's 40-pound shots had bat little
effect on the finch plating Of her opponent,
but her crew kept up such fusillade with
muskets that the Peruv:ans imagined that
she carried machine guns.
But the accident TO the Esmeralda's en-
gines was as great mishap to Pratt us was
the fire in the rear that drove him to close
quarters with the big ironclad. The Huas-
car was provided with powerful beak
for ramming, and the helpless Esmeralda
could not maneuvcr to dodge it. AS soon
as the Chilian was disabled, the Huascar
steamed for her at about eight knots, strik-
ing her as she stood nearly motionless. The
blow WAS light, for the Huascars engines
stopped when the vessel was one length
from the enemy.
Pratt's men were on deck and aloft ply
ing their muskets with such good aim that
the Peruvians were nearly all driven be
low, and seeing that the ships were coming
together the brave Gillian or Briton or
what not. fourished his sword in one hand
and a revolver in the other, cried out to
board" and jumped to the deck of the
Huascar. The contact of the vessels was
SO slight, however, that only one man had
time to follow the leader before they
parted. Pratt dashed along the deck of
the Huascar, and Grau, seeing the hopeless
ness Of the case, called out from the turret,
Surrender, captain; we desire to spare the
life of heror' Nothing daunted, the
brave Gillian opened fire upon the only
Peruvian in sight, killed him, and was
searching for other victims when musket
ball from aloft cut him down as he was
about to ascend the turret ladder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

seemed 70 have two feet, the saT1e as
the other. but was not sure. Their
bodies were piuched az the w2.et. and
when they walked along they apparel
20 be always IN danger Of breaking in
two -
Don't say anything more ab0zt them.
Jocko, Il il too horrible! Who wsT3
these creatureeI
Il dreamed. nay dear" be Faid. with
a sbuddeT. they zero CTR cse1sua-
ants
50 saying. he wrapped his tai On "a
limb below. swung hintef % tie
ground. and with a dizinal Wal be dis
appeared tn the trackisss tsInsie.--Chi'
csZ0 Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
A Regular Falling OF.

Gilhooly-l can't possibly make out
what's going to become of our boarding
house. WANTED ham and poached eggs
the other day and couldn't get EN-.
Gus De Snith-Ah, and | wanted
credit there the other day and couldn't
get thst.-Texas Sifrings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
We used to hear that con-

We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, we know how TO fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall we
send you a book on both'
Free.
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