davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Young GIRLS

YOUNG GIRLS
entering womanhooi ought 70
have Just the special help that
nr. PIerre'S Favorite Preecrip-
ton can give
They need Ia Toe started right.
The Prescription . aiiS and
promotes the proper functions,
correctS the delicate Weaknesses
AMI arrangements lat might be-
come chronic. establishes rcgu-
larlty aud health, lessons pain.
They want a nOuriShing. sup
porting. strengthening tonic,
such as an experienced phvSi
clan has especially prepared for
the feWale system, III the " Pre-
scription
IN every female complaint"
and weakness. and IN all nervous
conditions, if il doesn't benefit or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07

cure, the money viii lie returned
Miss MAGGIEJ >CKsoN OF Barhrcck. 81. Ian
drU PARISH. Lu.. says: was lying sick for
some time with female complaints. and all the
medicine my friends gave ne did me no good.
Death was approaching; all my friends had
given me up to die | heard OF Your wonder
ful medicine, and bought two bottles of il,
and before had taken the last. | got entirely
we'll | am stIll enjoying good health. and eX-
pect - praise your medicine every " here 60"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07


For wears women have tried to secure
permission from the government 10
practice medicine in Austria, but were
repeatedly refused. Women were not
considered tit for such an ayocutiuu,
and only very rrcuntiv did the govern
mcnt change It's logic. This change was
due To the fact that Austria is cos
mopolitau country, which numbers
among It's citizens people of almost ak
faiths Catholics, prutcstautS, Israel
lies, iuti3cIs and even MOhammcdans.
II is the last named that the strong
minded women Of Austria must regard
With gratitude especially the father of
Mohammr,!auISu and Islam vino forbid
Womcn To- IT, treated by men PHYSICIANS
IhiS forced the government of Austria
- rum lis reputation for good logic in
tie fact that while it had once decided
TINT women are not fit to practice
medicine in the western part of the
state, especially in Bohemia. vet in lis
Wisdom il was found these very women
81 Bohemia competent to practIcu
medicine In the eastern part of the
state. i'm Bosnia. Therefore Or. Anna
iiIyernNa and DR.. EohmUiIl hrctova
lave been appointed To the positions Of
provincial physicians ut Bosnia. Both
of these women studied the regular
course for high schools for girls, and
afterwards prepared themselves hv
private study for jhc UNIVERSITY Ihpy
graduated in medicine at Zurich.
TuE last chain which is to hold the
,rrgc cigar shaped raft has been put on
NJ Nlar-htieII Ore. aud the raft Is now
ready for ~e1. The raft is CD feet long.
and contains ",1nn piles ct an average
length of - feet and draws Is feet of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
PENN AND VANiA.

mo BE CONTINUED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
The dalieha Daily Eagle Tuesday 1ornng gauuaru $50.
THE PRINCE OF MONACO.
Virtual Head OF the Gambling
House at Monte Carlo.
He Is a Scion OF the GrimaIdis Who Have
Ruled the Little Principally for
Nearly One Thousand Years
Trouble at Genoa.

For the first time since his ascent to
the gilded throne Of that delightful
opera bouffe principality in the Riviera
the sovereign Of Monaco has q war on
his hands, says the Illustrated Ameri-
can.
1t is only war with poor little
two-sheet newspaper, published at Nice,
but in view of the limited extent of the
prince Of Monaco's domains, the paltry
number of his troops. and the scantY
natural resources of his country, his OPP
Ponent need not be thoroughly despised
because of its diminutiveness-
L'Eclaireur, the journal that has ven
tured to oppose itself 20 the knight of
the rolling wheel and the king of the
green cloth, recently went so far as TO
question the propriety Of the prince of
Monaeo's attendance At the imperial
fetes at Genoa According to
L'Eclaireur, on the occasion of the Co
lumbus celebration, at Genoa: His
majesty, King Rumbert, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he had neglected 10 in
vite this Albert Grimaldi, was obliged to
conform to the requirements of the pro-
tocol, and to tolerate his presence and
that of his spouse, at the same time
forcing, in spite of himself, admirals
and chiefs of squadrons to meet the
head of the gambling house at Monte
Carlo"
Of course, his serene highness the
prince of Monaco could not allow such
an afront to go unnoticed, and he at
once instructed his lawyer to proceed
against the unruly journal. Under the
laws Of France offenses against the
heads of foreign states are liable TO Sc
we're punishments, including both fines
and imprisonment.
The affair in hand marks a crisis in
the hostility which the offending jour
nal has for years shown toward the
sovereign of Monaco. L'Eclaireur
alone, OF all newspapers published in
the Riviera, has steadfastlv declined
the brides paid by the gambling casino
at Monte Carlo, which is really the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
SILVER SADDLE AND Birdie.
Wonderful Product of Mexican Skill See.
In n Public Parade.

Wonderful Product of Mexican Skill Seen
In Public Parade.
A marvellous silver saddle and bride
were brought by a citizen of Santa
Barbara and shown in recent parade,
says the San Diego (Cal.) Sun. The
saddle and bride, manufactured Of bull
lion from Mexican dollars, are exquisite
works of art. The saddle is of typical
Mexican pattern, with a high pommel,
well followed seat and the most elab-
crate of trappings The leather is
stamped with elegant designs, and the
whole thing is a complete, costly and
elaborate equipment of good taste and
artistic design, and was an interesting
feature o. the parade.
This work was done at Santa Barbara
in 1889 and has just been completed for
the parade The saddle is studded over
with silver ornaments. The leather
facings are set thick with buttons and
rosettes, the pommel is incased in sill
yer, the corders of the aprons arc
tipped with silver, the stirrups are
faced and edged with silver half an
inch thick, deliberately chased and
carved.
The saddle-tree Is hung with silver
rings fore and aft to answer all the re-
quirements of the vaquero in lacing up
his RATA. The girth, which passes IN
der the horses belly and cinches the
saddle in place, is woven of hair from
horses names by a native artisan andis
fully eight inches broad, with a tassel
hanging at its middle.
The saddle, the bride and all the APP
pointments are marvels Of beauty. The
reins, martingale and whip are com
posed of solid silver in woven strands
The headstall is covered with futed sill
yer, with large engraved silver rosettes
at the sides, with decorations of flowers
and heads of wheat, with an elaborate,
nose piece with silver engraving. The
side pieces are of silver, massive and
ornate, with a silver chain under the
horses jaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
GREAT FORTUNES OF TO-DAY.
Constantly Increasing by the Force of
Their Own Momentum.

]
Their Own Momentum.
The death of Jay Gould sends down
20 his posterity one of the greatest for
tunes in the world Whether its
amount be $50, 900, goo, sTS, 900, 900 or
800, o0o,0 900, as the varying guesses are,
it is exceeded in magnitude by only two
or three or perhaps half dozen Of the
large estates in existence.
It is distinguished from these in being
wholly the accumulation of a single in
dividual during a life which was com
paratively short The Aston fortune,
says the New York Sun. is now held by
the descendants of its founder in the
fourth generation. Its beginning dates
back nearly century. and during all
that time it has been increasing stead
lily. The grandchildren OF Commodore
Vanderbilt have received by direct in
heritance the vast estate left by him,
and in each successive generation It's
volume has become greater. It's begin
ming was IN the early days of this cen
fury. When Mr.. Gould was born, in
1856. CommodoreVanderbi was already
a rich man. The original John Jacob
Aston lived to the great age OF eighty
three years Mr.. Gould has died in his
fifty-seventh year, a comparatively
Young man. Al that he leaves was
gathered by himself alone in the short
period of about thirty years, yet he has
transmitted TO his children fortune
ranking next only 20 the Astor and
Vanderbilt estates, though both of
them were among the greatest IL the
world long before ne had begun his
accumulation
The old theory in this country was
that fortune made IN one generation
would not last beyond the second or
third generation, bat would be scat
tered or dissipated. cursing the heirs
rather than blessing them; and often
times, If not usually, this idea was sus-
tanned in practice. But the great es-
tates OK these days, representing mil
Ious where the others represented
thousands, become self-perpetuating by
reason OF their very magnitude Their
incomes alone are as great As the princi-
pal of the fortunes Of the earlier time,
and are large enough TO permit % every
folly and extravaganza II those VINO en-
Joy them, so that the temptation "a i'm
pair the capital IS 10 longer 50 active
They breed rather the disposition 10
preserve the goose which lays 50 rich
golden egg They take on the charac-
Ter Of an enduring institution which
commands the best financial ability IN
its management. and this character IS
stamped upon them bv successive tesla
rnentarv restraints Not q single one
Of the many great fortunes inherited IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
Rich GIN. to RnraI,r.

The emperor Of Germany has con
sented % send to the worlds fair - Ia:
viii De one Of the most remarkable ana
attractive features 70 be seen Z, Chicago
next year. 1t viii consist Of a collie
ton of presents received BY MS grand
father. Emperor William. his "a
the-, Emperor Frederick. and him
self from their fellow s1vsreiEns IL
Europe, as wei as from TIE people e
GeTuanr- The conditions under winch
Il VIII be exhibited have not ~ss
been announced TIE presents cen
SIS u jewels and o.1er personal crua-
noa:s- silver plate. decorations and n
indefinite variety 81 Other articles The
collection i worth millions OF dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

property of the prince of Monaco. Al
most all of the prominent journals in
France receive handsome subventions
from the casino, and the saucy little
sheet of Nice threatens 70 tell the
whole shameless story of the wide
spread corruption in the trial of the
suit brought against it by his serene
highness Albert Grimaldi
Monaco has been the possession Of the
Grimaldis for nearly thousand years,
they having acquired it in 96s Men
tone, Roquebrune and Castillon were
added to their sovereignty in 1890. and
few years later Antilles came under
their sway. After the war of 1859 the
entire territory fell for time into the
hands of Victor Emmanuel The law
full owner protested to all the sover-
eigns OF Europe against this ruthless
seizure of a peaceful domain, and the
matter was satisfactorily arranged two
years later, when Napoleon Ill bought
Mentone and Roquebrune for 1000, 900
francs
Monaco Is now under French protec-
ton
One thousand of the inhabitants are
employed in the rooms and gardens of
the celebrated casino. These gambling
rooms, built at Monte Carlo on ground
leased from the prince Of Monaco,
belong to joint stock company.
and are annually visited by about four
hundred thousand pleasure seekers and
gamblers Of all descriptions and from
many climes. The casino offers attrac-
tons and comforts of various kinds,
which are free to all Its gardens are
world-renowned.
The present prince, Albert, was born
in 1s4S and succeeded 70 the throne in
1889. He has one son, Louis, by mar
rage with Lady Mary Hamilton. which
was dissolved in 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

It has not Beg generally considered
that IN the Various arctic expeditions
which have been made the arctic dog
has played al important part. rela.es
the indianapolis News IA TIE resent
journey OF Lieut. Pesrv 400 miles were
made b. sIetgcs drawn b. these faith
f8l and useful animals. AID they aver
aged, according - Mr.. Pearv's state
ment, aOou: tweuty-one miles a day.
The dogs required about ire same
amount q food - one man and drew a
load about one-fourth greater tdzn
.cu.d 2 man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
The LiChtest Metal.

Some people seem to think that
aluminium is the lightest metal in the
world" said gentleman who deals in
all the fancy articles now made Of that
commodity, but that IS mistake The
specific weight Of magnesium Is only
one-third Of that of aluminium, and is
even more hard and durable. II il not
as useful, however, as it catches FIRE
very easily. even a. the open hearth. Il
IS not destined 20 crowd the popularity
OF aluminium, although up % short
time ago II was even tic cheaper CT the
two -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
LIGHTNING AND VESSELS


Us.s In ships
Since the subetltutiOu % trun ard
steel for wood "a shfphulldir ths
usirz q iTo1 for usaSia ard wire p,
rlgg.nFr. marked dlnsin ution has
taken place IN shipping esszszlt3ss from
lightning Ths Elbjsct vas rEA1e nat
TER for special inquiry ~ The German
au Lboritlsz. and - result vas paS
IasAed oy them ia rccen. report
CaVt- uInkl~sa. who bad chA~T~ -
TIE corsrnisslou. eiztes that - $50
kas been recorded where , kAio rsggsd
vita wire rigZ.nz hzS sUEtzifs~1 suy
damage from lightning. sroept ~ . -
instAnces -vbers continuous eosaseL@aa
hal net been made wiz ths bail
Bot woo1en saip,s. rsszed ~sta o-y.s-
nsry ri~g1nv. 49, fs.g-s 10 s2ane per-
oentare q czs,z4st5ss a. forusylF aass.
.hry are E0t p-up@~ly SEED srttt r
Scent Lightning r1ess z - t-~8 - stess
ves.el with vrlrs rlTyipz f0Te-s = arsss-
elssa lightning eoad-etor. rhsea 3 CO.
tiuuoas. Ar y cseans - TAsrh -
electricity neszss = - I'D late 80
ooezn tefsre j. ca Do AnF e@saag--
Ths d1Exrracc IN s4f-ty be<-ssso 80
old aid TIE aev class v@u.e. has b~Es
rr.--l-clar,v no.-ri !u - ufc-N
where viosrut stems A. rsrT f-r-4as-st
Th- d-~truetiTs -See.s q Lightning
upo7 he E1g.ish T<F ssi - EnTpsv-1 "a
1orEer yeaEs ar eKp@aastur- = Es0s isss
thar fra ala tsgusasG pSuEz4s - tn
iaoa8a14 pgunLs 2aEazl.T BasNs~zs
IT, veara 1910 ard 1875 "a fewrr than
tszsrty-iIve a tke sa4Es-oi tlsr-lsas 49,
thsTty-six f.Szses ard s1a--sF renss.s
were eou4r .etsiy dts&hl-ss. - ate yTars
thes~ is~zGs - Ioss z.d cypress A&Ts
wkc.ly 5.zzVpe2rs1 frorz tlas s&-szass~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
SHE SAWED THE TREE IN TWO.
Farmers Wife Rescues Her Husband
from Beneath o Fallen Tree Trunk.

Farmers Wife Rescues Her Husband
from Beneath q Fallen Tree Trunk.
A story comes from South Lewiston
about a farmer who was cutting wood
in his wood lot on low part of the
farm one Saturday afternoon, says the
Lewiston Journal His wife and chill
dren had gone to Lisbon on business,
and would not be back till eight o'clock
in the evening. 1t was three o'clock
He cut on one side of a big beech, and
was cutting through the other side
when suddenly it fell, and as it did so
the end slid over the stump for ten feet
and then rolled off.
1t was done SO quickly that the
farmer had no time in which to get out
of the way. The log rolled off and
struck him, pinning one leg down to
the soft moss and muck in which he
was standing. The bone was not
broken, but he could not get out. His
own house was nearest to the spot, but
no one was there. In his pocket he
carried a revolver with but one car
fridge in it The explosion of this
would attract attention, but If that
failed TO attract anyone he might stay
there all night He waited there in the
cold and wet until his wife was sure to
be at home, and then fred the shot and
cried out for help at the top OF his voice.
In half an hour his wife, who had
missed him on her arrival home, had
found him there, and sawed the log off
with cross-cut saw. She assisted him
to the house. where he was put through
course of sprouts, as he terms it, and
was warmed up 50 that he recovered
with only a lame leg and bad cold,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS

Urasr us bead r per In. per a-J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

tfcer uisfs-d q vsS Iias ~ az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

"Dob5s seems - be particularly hap
Pr IN his dones,lr life
We'll ron see. his vie b@lo-Es &C a
dozen organizations - ere kind or
o;5e- ard &c doesu-t see LeE ye-y often e.
-ISa&@-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

NNfASTEu- 6OoD sECo D HAD GF-
W f4.lt S.a-s. C2sa- AccE.ss Lo-z bsH =
4 -Hs A. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
.f,a Trsln fsr " esl.a r,or,- 4.

Wichita 20 Chicago without change o.
cars VIA. the Great Rock bland route
rave " icbifa a. sj5 a m. sud arrive ia
Chicago next morning st1I5 Eree g~-
eiiniu. chair csrs. Pulim palace sleep
ing carr, and elegant dining carr en tHis
train. IS a. WGsHAHT.
City Ticket &, Passenger A s~ut.
IS lcblia. Ean.
JOIN SEBAsTTAv. g r 4 =. A.
Chiesga III oIts =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

Avoid what yo-'d hisu1e others ;o- doing
Says some Ets-ac-~ who knows not lifs
ADVICE Ike this ore would surely bc rEIc<.
Fer how could te..ov -1c1 kiss L1s wi:s'
-J-1Ee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
A sklIfuI Pbysictan.

Dr. Pulser-Yes, sir, have literally
sratchad men from the grave.
St1.sS-Is that so; when?
Dr.. Pulser-When l was q medical
student s;r,-Tife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
What IN Think or

Fannie-I don't see how Mrs. Frank
ley can love such man as her husband
is, do you?
Hattie-No; but think Of his millions.
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
a IIsys Fynourw

"illie-PoPpy. girams some Of The
tnPudence on ny turkey
POppy-Eorns Of whatP
Wilie-Szues.- Bazax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
An Objectionable Feature.

There Is one bad thing about love A"
What Is that"
a small brother" T ruth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
wichita Produce Market.


WICHITA. Dec II.
FIorE-Hishrst patent, 81 60 second patent,
J q; eJ IRA fancy. 8 20.
BCTfEf-r irst creamery 2sc: other grades. 2JS
&c
IGGS--sa2Oc.
lOI LTl.Y- rooster. 81 5Gd2 90 per dozen or 81
81 pound; hens. - 0@Z 50 per dozen or &c PEI
round; spring chickens 81 55l2 81 per dozen or ItRc
pei pound: turkeys, 7,ssc per pound. DUCKS teal
= 70: uallard s. - per dozen. oug geese. &C peF
pound.
l'OIATOES-Cho c5aT5c per Dushel
APPLFS-x4a5 % per barre.
IOAI-AHtiracite 81 81; canon City, 500 Weir
City 81 50. FroutenaC = 81, Pittsburg, a. % HI
nois IS w. NCAle s. o..
Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA. Dec. 81
Relieving sre the closing quotations:
GRAlN-t ar lots track
WHEAT-5-c.
CORN-Neilow. 25c.
EAT~-f2C:
HAY-PA.ed. O. fr6tg 70 uer ton; loose. 81 C005 o.
GROUND CORN hopin car lots. 5ac per lb
rourd-; corn and oats. SIC per lyJ pounds; Iran,
sacked. too per luJ pounds
II-AASEElJ-uazl UC-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

NOfl n n y u EASI.
No. IA Kansas City Exp'ss
No. 405 Chicago Vestibule
Fast Express..........
No. 4OS Missouri River Ex-
press. .....-.--...
No. AS Englewood Expr'ss
No. AIS Local Freight.
No. 46S Freight........ 90.
>0rTH AND WEST.
No. 407 Oklahoma City and
Fort Worth Express. i
No. 407 Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express. ........I
No. 4o3 tort Worth. CAL
weston and Texas thro'ght
Express ...................I
No. AIS Wichita Express.
No. Al Englewood Accom-. /
No. Az Local Freight
No. 1863 Freight. ...........i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

The number q deaths in Ire entire
world IL . century IS estimated 20 Be
: ~. Co 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
HOGERS,

lie rEoiorranNa~. icius-- 'u AL s'g-saai stv'
- also carries th- finest aSsnFrluFnt0f biCtIr
ar4rS tl lie rig Give HIM friendly call an
Nars.ire szrrHl=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

30 ssst VA The New short Hne. Nj
spuu Pacific Pleasant Hit route. ,
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change N4cbits 10 -. Louis bsd u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

recent years IN THIS country has been
dissipated or is in the way of dissipa-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03


DEWAKD-i WILL PAY a. EEwAED FoB
Ia the arrest and cSuvIetipu 81 the thlrf tasA
stsIs log fTom ny psns GA tAs We slds- @eho
sOttulsn. fgzl Chi,sgs avs G-A-1
TErsEY BILL FOR BREEDING PUBPOsfS-
~ keBt ~ Itslry schsf ssT. oorDsf ef a yaraulc
I'D Lfntou. a. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
Situations Udnted-aIuIe.

WA TED - sITUATIOE BY FIRST CLASS
w baker q thirty years expert fence. Address
o. call a. EmPoria avenue hotel Led CLAYTON.
dsl g.
WANTED POSITION ~ THOROUGHLY
W coDpsten. salesman aus boOsksep per, years
tn the hsTGWs business. JEsNCeptioEH al refer
encss. address Hardware care ksy sJous hotel
ca a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

FINANCE COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS
Cattle Market Light. Few Onerlngs
and steady Prices. hog
Steady.
WICHITA, Jan. 2.

The cattle market was very hSht WIN
but few offerings, owing to the fact thaC
IN business circles the day is looked upon
asa half holiday. The prices, however
were steady.
The uuotsrions mere presented are 10 give c IIe
simmer IN idea Of she general range OF iic
cJass-s and grades sell within tA- limits ~
rfeEs ouotstious acc ordngto the quality OF oHer
No. and he state OF the daily markets These quo
;sTTf,DE are oTlv changed when there has been
Iermansnt change IN the general mhrket- inc
representative sales should De referred 70 10 esl "
gaily fluctuations. -.
Tative shipping steers, good 10 extra.s3 '5e' .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
miscellaneous.
AGENTS PAINTED.

l.arf tbs head - g.-r ..Is- fs,rdaY.
NAMED WIDE AVIAN WOtke.I~s
w eYers " here 10 sell Sbsyy's ph0uogra pl4- 81
the woFl3i tue reassy book trtH. costing tinl-
% lA-h li-t-l slgs ho4z- igl tie UO4}dA -
sEeu Coil4uE MoEeg y iEsurnOth 55ilsti al-a tIi-
cl4ar- aHu terms Tree. wD- keTs "a villa e.
AI. klEz % lsCry. Altoona Pc. cleared 60 ia tx
wees -. jos tfa.tFgH. All uCsst Mass. 50 L.
D. Eours, .I1s Soc T. Bros iu- Ar-ri2 Cat. 80
al.t u~y- Aa.a ems SgtGE GUY a.. 0osIs GA
credit Addftss s,Ious b ols Pu1. 20 SO. ~
Chestnut stree Pllt a. pn4a. Pa o. No - Dsas-
born street C4.caso, ia - cod -
4 CTlyE WOKEEs BOX -~HEPP's FHOTO-
n ga yhs 81 The eoI!a, costing ~ - falldaT
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

corSG NORTH Ann FAST.

GOING NORTH ASD FAST.
40. > Colorado springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daiiy......-.....-.
20. . Kansas City ~. Lou :
Rnd Chicago. Through
Mail and ex. daily.
No. I Kansas City - Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. -. ....
No, e Accom- m odatiOn.
daily. except Sunday.....-
GOING SOUTH.
No. Kansas City ST. Louis
and Chicago eI. daily.
No. ! Kansas city IT. Louis
and Chicago through mai!
and ex. dallS................
No. a Accommodation daily
except SUNDAY go. 49,.