davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Notice.

THos. Fl. JONES, who was formerly in
our employ is no longer with us. This
paper for while will be entirely under
the control of the editor, Geo. A. Brown.
1 have in my possession two houses,
each on a 25-foot lot, in the resident
part of the city, on the West Side,
which will sell at sacrifice. Houses
good, with all modern improvements.
Ground alone is worth more than is
asked for the whole.
GEO. A. BROWN,
Room 13, Evening Wisconsin Building.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

Miss CRABTREE, "Lotta,' is recoV-
ering from her illness, and has been
much improved by the operation
which she recently underwent.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

Kindness has a great deal more
weight than might.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

All persons owing for this paper will
please prepare to make payments, fo1
nothing can be run without money.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

Now is the time to build individual
character.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

Our ministers who are so very care
full about keeping some commandments
should be little more technical on
others. 1t does no good to strain at
the gnat." Brethren, let us do our part
first, then search others. "a hint to
the wise"
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
snubbed an Old Acouaintancc.

Talleyrand gives a curious gil mpse
of Napoleon's arrogant temper in his
reception of the Austrian envoy.
"The court Of Vienna had chosen this
representative because he had already
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

"God helps the man who helps him
self, but God was never known to helI
that lazy man who sat down and die
nothing but pray all the time.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

Xmas is over; now let us go to work
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Our Publications.

of an Article by Rev. }. c. Embry,
fo'''' n D., of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

A person who would rather loaf
around and get in debt, than to seek
menial labor and live honestly, isn't
fit for any place but the work house.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14

Fellowmen, let us first prove our
selves worthy of white mans respect
and assistance, before finding fault
with him.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-01-14
Smart NaWsnaper Men.

Room 13, Evening Wisconsin BUILD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
MEXICAN VILLAGE LIFE.
The Govern mebt OF the Larger Hacseadss
of ths Assufh

% thS Ttsuth-
A great cotton hacienda in Mexico Is
strongly built, with walls like those OF
{. fort. the tops of tho walls are often
studded thiclxly with broken glass OF
Jagged and deadly appearance; for
further protection. companies OF SOL
dicrs are kept within the establish
mcnt.
4 hacienda Of this type, whether de-
voted to the manufacture OF sugar or
cotton. the raising of cattle, or mining
of silver. Is a complete little state.
with every appliance for luxury and
security. II contains within its walls
hundreds Of poems, soldiers. barracks,
a chapel. houses for the iaborers.
apartments for the owner and his fam
lily. and every necessary OF life fos
man and beast
The administrator. or general man
sCer, IL the father Of tho great family,
he decides all disputes arising between
the various members OF e, and II be Is
only ordinarily just. never finds his
authority disputed. but is looked up
20 with much respect and consulted
by the poems in all family matters
A gentle man who was for some years
administrator of an estate In the state
Of Coahuiia told fne tha. while occupy
ing this position be conceived a high
opinion of the simplicity, honesty ard
trustwortbine.s Of the Mexican labor
er In most ot the hacscndas the ma
chinerv is 81 a rnoet primitive kind.
modern improvements being used only
in the largest establishments
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tel
yoO where il pays To- advertise.
II yon Lave anything 70 BUY, SELL,
TRADS OR RENT. Try these columns.
- Payable >tTictl. in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than iac.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads IN this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. no foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent in care o.
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envei.
opes must bese
Reference 10 former adverfisem. nts should
give description. and date of insertion or copy
or the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for Advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED embellishments viii be Scents
per line each Insertion; average seven words
To line, agate LAeaS-remcEt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
SUCCESS HAD WINGS.
RISE AND FALL OF FOUR COMIC
OPERA SINGERS.
A Lesson For Lillian Russell-Cps and
Downs In the Life Of Dramatic Singer.
Adah Menken, Alice Oates, Aimee and
Dolaro-Fortunes Lost and Won.
FSpecial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence.1
CHICAGO, Dec. Every songbird has
its day. AS regards stage divinities. the
aphorism is almost tragic in its verify. Few
of the lovely women who have reigned as
queens of comic opera have attained the
goal OF financial as well as artistic success.
Indeed, charming Lillian Russell, the pres
ent queen OF beauty and OF song, stands out
as the one conspicuous example OF contin-
ued and enduring success. Her subjects
have been faithful in their allegiance. Al
most every other favorite has been deserted
by tickle admirers and capricious public
when approaching age impaired their vocal
physical cemeliness.
Fear Famous NightingaIes.
/ have four famous nightingales of past
generatian in mind, veritable empresses OF
operetta, to whom even royalty paid hom-
age. Each of them was, in her time, as
lovely and as lovable as airy, fairy" Lii
lian is today. Each Of them captivated the
hearts and turned the heads of men by
their sweet melody, enhancing beauty and
charm of manner. All of them went to
the grave broken in health, spirit and for
tune, deserted by whilom admirers and
forgotten by the public. Two of them, in
fact, were consigned to potter's field. These
four brilliant luminaries OF the operate
armament were Adah Isaacs Menken, Al
ice Oates, Aimee and Selma Dolaro.
Of these, Adah Isaacs Menken easily took
first rank. Formed in the noblest proper
tions of her sex, ''divinely tall" )" with clean
cut classic features and great black eyes
fairly melting with liquid tenderness, she
was indeed lovely picture to look upon.
Her skin, too, was as fair as alabaster and
as lusOrous as an Easter lily. Over broad,
intellectual brow clustered punches of
black, silky hair in most generous profu-
sion. Added to these charms was a gra-
c;ousness of manner and a piquant wit
which made her fairly irresistible. She
also possessed mental qualities of high
order. She could sing, dance, act pose or
der then that she captivated the fancy Of
women and erthralled the senses Of men.
Menken as She Was.
Menken has been described as a born
Nana-a tinted Venus whose only god was
gold, and for the requirement of which she
was ever willing to toy with mems hearts
and wreck human happiness. The criti-
cism is unjust Whatever else may have
been her frailties, Menken never was mer-
cenary. On the contrary, she was generous
to fault, lovable in disposition, loyal in
her friendships and without the slightest
bit of coqueteilery in her composition. She
1t was who was wronged, first by rich
Californian whom she married in 1860 and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
R, Telegram.

KANsAs CRY Dec. 1a.-CATTLE-Receipt
$500: shipments, 1900: market steady 10
strong: Texas >teers So 3oa3 90 shipping 81 GERS,
81 I0s5 so Texas and native cows, 81 4)a3 10;
butchers stock, 81 00a4 10: stockers and feed
ers, 81 ,5a3 80. HOGS-Receipts, s,70o; ship
manls, 2.000: market opened steady; closed
weak: buik,A sas5 Is: heayy packing and
10 xed, 81 S5a5 10. SHEEP-Receipts. 3, 100;
shipment, none mark [ steady and slow.
ST. DegIs, Dec. 1s. CATTLE - Receipts.
4,io0; shipments 20o; market steady; fair
native steers. So. Coa3 90; good TO choice.
3 15a4 80: Texas steers. 81 40a3 25; lows,
81 6)a2 20. HOGS-Receipts, 600; shipments.
1890; market 1ec lower; top. s. 10; bulk,
81 90a5 TO- SHtEP-Rsceipts, 10,@0: ship
ments, 200: market quiet; muttons IS 0Oa3 50;
mixed 81 O0t3 90.
CHICAGO, Dec. la.-CATTLE-Receipis, 5000
market dull. steady: fancy heeves and good to
choice. 50 T5a5 80 O. hers 81 8ji3 so: stockers
and feeders, 81 O0a3 40. HOGS-Receipts, 1T.
co., ruled 10al5c lower on heavy and 10c for
Others rough and common: pack ng and ship
ping. 81 75a6 10; prime heavy and choice mixed
butchers and sorted light, s. l0a5 20 SHEEP
Receipts, 5000; slow; lambs, strong.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
BADLY FRIGHTENED.
The Tragic Fad of Peculiar Chose Pho


romsnos-
InnnmerBble experiences prove that
all ghost stories" have a saioBal es
PLANTATION. and that some nsteral cause
can be founA for any seemingly super
natural occurrence. Sometimes II re-
quires grcs. cc,oinsss and sslf-possss
zion 20 rernen1 Der this. but the .aor. 20
do so Is worth rns.kisz. FOR 4 EssY save
life or reasuu. A striking illnzfrzsion
e,f this ssss the tragic experience ot a
Dutch painter. named Pensesnan. who
lived ia the eighteenth ssasury.
pen.eruaa had commission which
required the py-trsyai ot sssels:ons.
death 's-hesss asf other object. IN
tended % inspire contempt tor tbs
friroities and sausilss Of The time
In order To have models bef01- hE3
be painted bis picture 10 an sSztosn!e-
NJ museum one cay be hzd sse~n
s1etchiuy ilss gtas;ly oh3~efs which
surrounded him. when ne fell s.leep.
snadersiy hs vas awakened % aa
extrsor1insry noise. lie wa& Assrr5esa
20 arc ali TIE 6sa.a'sheses rocSsag
and grsnaciny. and ths skeletons daae-
iay alszus. ard s~&yinr isesT Geshlsas
arms rna1iy IN the sir-
Pertesnxn ss1 from the trtrhttas
scene. and escaped 1870 The street BE
~as picked up EDooase.os@ sse half
dead w.:a Srighi
AZ sooa as 10 vzs rational. 10 was
szrlasne1 - hs-s tAst there had eeen
q. s.sttsav~x@. ard that test hsd
s-auss-ss ss.e essss.-zotson sss0T.g The an
a:Sssz.cai sceclrsen.. tast The saoc< had
ts~c 100 seve-e. Sc died IN . few dxyA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
The goruiuo 4eeember 20 1888

ken heart. She now lies buried in potters
field near Cleveland. An old lover com
posed and set to music that sweetest and
most pathetic of ballads. Ny Dream of
Love Is Ger" He afterward sang it in
memory of Alice Oates. whom he soon fol
lowed to the grave brokenhearted.
Poor Aimee!
Next comes Aimee, the gentle child of
France-jolly, rotund. nirth provoking
Aimee, whose chic and abandon viii long
linger in the memory Aimee was sol
der Of fortune. For years she rode on the
crest of the wave Sac literally coined
money in France, England and America.
She was regal in her extravaganza. how
ever, and failed TO set by storehouse for
old age. She died a few yearS ago in indi-
gent circumstances in her native land.
Aimee, too, had al affair of the heart The
Duke de Mocny wooed and won her. He
was to have married her. but-well, be
failed to keep his promise.
The last OF this distinguished quartet is
Selma Dolaro. She died two years ago
without penny in the world, and a short
time before her demise friends raised sub
scription for her. 1t kept the wolf IRON the
door and gladdened her last hours Dolaro,
or Dolly" as she was popularly called,
made and lost fortunes. \ dozen years ago
she and Catherine Lewis were the reigning
operatic favorites. Lillian Russell was then
a variety singer at Tony Pastors theater
and did not receive one-ffth OF the salary
they did. Dolaros charm consisted OF her
grace of movement as well asvocal culture.
She possessed the art of gliding about the
~, irh,
manner, too. was magnetic and could not
fail to impress the most casual observer.
Ups and Downs of Life.
There are four other women alive today
who in their time filled high niche in the
temple Of comic opera fame. They are
Emily Soldene, Catherine Lewis. Lydia
Thong psoa and Pauline Markham. OF these
Catherine Lewis is by far the youngest.
She has abandoned the operatic field and is
now playing in society dramas. She takes
a subordinate part in a travelling company.
Emily Soldene is playing "old woman" in
fourth rate company which is now do
ing" Australia Lydia Thompson and Paul
inc Markham, once queens OF opera bouffe,
are now ION the road" with petty cornpa-
MES. How have the mighty fallenl That
distinguished writer, Richard Grant White,
in describing the charms OF Markham, de
clared that she was another Venus born to
life again and that her voice of velvet"
would soothe even the savage beast.
Both Lydia Thompson and Pauline Mark
ham have made little barrels of gold in
their day. Thompson has held on to a por-
ton of hers, although she is ''harnstorm-
ing" in 4 country company. Markham has
spent all of her money and is now posing as
tAe General In the Night Owls"
WILLIAM STANDIsH HAYES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

Mrs Newrich lirstel-Tve a good
mind 10 sue you for your work on that
last order 10 engrave-my silverware-
The Designer and Engraver-Nhat
is the trouble. madam?
Mrs rs-1Newr;ch-Trouble Why, told
you not 10 spare any pains 20 make 1t
the swenest job you knew how. and
hero you've put just the same coat-of-
arms on every pieee.-Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
Oh caRo GIain md Prndnre.

CHICAGO. Dec. Ia.-Wheat firm: December.
Sic. Com steady; cash, 35c; December, 34s4c;
January, @esa S5c. Ga steady: Decem ber
Gl.c. ork steady; January, Sig - Lead
steady: January, 15c. Ma 81 30. Ribs steady;
January, 81 S5 May. 30 4.1s. Sugars unchang-
ed. BuIter easier; creameres, 2la:,S: da ries
is &c. Eggs weak; strictly fresh, IStss3
Receipts-n heat, 1l3,OO0 bushels corn 49,
800 Dushr :; oats. ~, ,0OD bushels Shipmen, s.
Wheat Ii 90 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels;
eats. 1900 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Morev.

New York Produce and Wenev
NEW YORK. Dec. 19-C"ffee. spot Rio, quiet,
but steady; No. z, 1Si4c. Sugar: refined
steady.
Money on call easv, closed offered 1l% per
rent. Prime paper, 31aa51a cent. Exchange
quiet; siSty-d bills, 81 S4lea4 s4s4: demand
bills. 81 S1a4S114; commercial bills, 81 S31aa
( s5s4.
Silver certificates Gs5sc bid.
Total sales of stocks, 263, 500 shares.
Boston. Dc. l9.-AtchiSon railways, 1S1s
NEw ORLEANS. Dec 19 Cotton easy; mid
ding, ea4c; low niddling, &c; good ordi-
nary. sssc.
New YORK, Dec. ls.-Cottop spot quiet,
1sc lower; nllddlirg uplands, s. 1916, middling
gulf, sS LID.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

Miss HiyCins-Although my father is
wealthy. he has always taught his
children that q good name is rather 70
be chosen than great riches
Miss Hough:on-So its true that you
are going 20 marry Prince Samson, is
it?-Puch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l9.-Wheat cash. lower: 579sc;
Op ions steady, bcccn Der. 9lsc: January 5S5 &c
Corn low r: cash ) c: Decen ber, 80 sc; january,
BIC bid; May S5lsaS5l4c. oats very dull: cash
and December. 2s12c: Nay. 3i1s Pork lower
l3c in job lots. Lead firm, s. % Spelter lower,
s. E19. hye, 4'c oid. Barley more active;
low, i6c. Bran steady, %. Flaxseed firm,
u %. Others unchanged.
Rece ceits-W heat, $1,000 bushels: corn. l16,00o
bushels: oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 300 bushels; corn, 10000 bushesl;
pats, 4O,ouO bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
EorsasC CITY .,ralpan Produce.

KANSAS Cry, Dec. 1a.-Wheat 14aisc lower:
No. bard, sic: No red. 53c. Corn Aa15c
lower; No mixed. 30a3oi4c; No . white ,5Gl &c.
Oats UNCHANGED. rye steady, No - 49ii0c.
] laxseed higher 81 2lal -. Bran weak
67a59c, Hay qniet and weak; timothy.Ss 0Oag 90
prairie. So CO.'S 80. Butter dull and weak;
creamery. 3iaasjc; dairy, l5alsc. Eggs dull and
week. 20a@0lac.
Receipts-Wheqt. 9.0oo bushels; corn, .....
bushels; oats, Loco bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 33Oso bushels; corn, ...... bu- hels;
oats, .... bushels
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

Dear father wrote James from his
college, If you don't let me have more
money the boys will think H,e siingy
and miserly."
Dear son." replied his parent, they
will then, perhaps, call Jon q close
student. t."-Chicaro Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
THE NEW ALEXANDER
JOAQUIN MILLER DISCUSSES AN IRON
MAN OF AN IRON AGE.
The Venerable C. p. HUNTINGTON and His
Work - An Extraordinary Man Who
Builds Railroads, bsse Does Not Wreck
fSpeciaI Co-respondence.l


OAKLAND, Cal, Dec He has girdled
the United States with steel and gridironed
the continent. yet he Is still building. he
is far past the allotted three score and ten,
yet he is toiling like an engine. as If he were
indeed iron, soul and body. Born in Con-
necticut, with no fortune but an inheritance
OF good blood. c. p. Huntington began life
By ehopping f1ewood and doing ''ehores"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

She-So yos, think Forgive rs our
debts sS we forgive our debtors, Pc
tition too hard for humanity.
Re-Yes. II should be Forgive Us
orr debts as we forgive ourselves .or
owing others"-Lise
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

I4,s1< T-ss-isn, peps rsehs
Little Dses-Tez. ersrya<~ay says 80
Little sso:-Thsa VIII dos he azy
Re ~aa,s r.e 20 ieaxn 40. 20 earn Esy
oza lsvinw when grow rps
Isssie Dsex 80 sarue o>s win 2axyY
ses, gaes& -do1. asrA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
a.5, sa- rr1n.. es;ra.-

Mrs Norris-IAo von mind TT hsr-
tnr a dressrnaSSer IL The hosse next
~eeks
Mr. Norris fcrzf:Eiv3-So. 10; ii shss
pgs:g.-1xgiA :
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
n icnits i're.,.ce Market.

Potatoes-Colorado, 75c. Eggs. Iac. Butter
First creamery. 2jc; second creamery, 2Oc;
other grades. l0al5c.
Chickens-Hens. &c per pound roesters. &c.
turkeys, slac; ducks full feat hcred- SC: spring
chickens GO pounds and over Per dozeRl Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
HOGS.
Market SC higher and closed weak.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following ar. the representative sales Of
SHEEP.

Good stock sheep, sc to 100 pounds. s. 5oa5 30
Good stock ewes 20 to So pounds. 50a3 10
Good o extra wethers, IS to S. pounds OOa3 w
iood TO extra lambs 49,. ............. 1 U0a5 w
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
FOR REyT- Houses.


fgA EsE SNsLL Hsftrs p sSI-E -
1Ss
r~gys l.sstT -qaIss.S ~ AL PsAT@ 81 affg
L esF - 3 ~ q sszEe~s - AaEss = -
r~s. = ~ sFGE Ns~s lgssAtE. ~ xA@T
i azs- as- gA& SeeseexA asa zFs2=cE-ses slers@e
-------------------
80 ia S4-s sssE sfg fsxssx t1fgEs~s =
i srssaz ssszk xssss- srsssF saze> ess. &a~Ta
- s@sss fze@gs ~ asrzssy sse4ss- ta%ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

is.rGaft RECLINING ,isstiT all Trans, ai
Pullman sleeper- frum W c.t,ta 10 kaE-as City AMI
tniCaEo wlfboat change on night tfalts. .Gckeis
sold and tsC.s.e c3eck-i through 20 stl poin'.
north. south, sa-t aud west and steamship fcSet.
suld ie all bproi.eau points Mt lowest rates Cay
,:cksf office 100 Hast Douglas avegue. corner nsa
>tree;s passenger station corner Douglas aud h.cSi
avenues Telephone isS.
!. IA. PHIrrIrs. Tfck.t Ax.ae
rNn Srn STt . y y. q. a =. A. t-l.--acn. VI.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
rnc,,Gr-Inan, Fccs Market.

wheat-fNo: ., 43c. Corn. 35a36c. Oats, Pa
25c Baled hay, So Goa. o.. Gro"nd corn, 75a
s5c. Corn and Oats mixed, 90c. Bran, 60c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
ZOE RFNT-I,eon...


Isssss ~ III rEFEEHtsg - TO -.
i ss<3sx - se %sss- zsS.ss sZsHss@ 80 -
, - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

WiclIa Er,hdStun Market.
F1our-Best patent, 81 50 second patent
81 50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
M1]!lls!s E;sigle
FINANCEANDC0MMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Dec. 10.
Cattle market steady.

CATTLE.
Cattle market steady.
The auotati here presented are 10 give
the shipper an idea Of the general range oi
prices.
Native shipping Steers, good to extra 81 00a4 p
q, cd to extra native butcher steers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied
Eo. EkNT- tUENI~siED i.ooMs vi II
saire ri ,sr orr, ~. ss~s~sefas IN ess In
Eo. RgST-rURSIssk ROOMS NoogsS
= scIyealeacss; ooasd aext soeg. AZ Lsw-
t,oi. s,NT PLEASANT FUR ISsir d ROOMS
= as sS south I--wrcssee ayeaae: ssss-ciass ho-.d
nexs ss,0g. eat
EoR RENT crop ROOMS Fog c.-su ggNC.
EOk I-ufscetiaaeosS
inesr IL tas.t 3 ssr iias .-r .,sy.
EoS RESr-soME tINE FARMS FOE CASA
Eent 40 grain rsiai. io aiekez- al. 9slsx.ew
ave s-stt
For RS; EhST-JsN, 1T, sToEA aeoa ASp
toa ia the cay ior 4ns wLosess.e sss,aess~ i~s~.
Il Eos sREST-PHoTo6RAPn GALLERY: on
- stand B-SS icSss-sVs IA tfs clsy- lsseairr a.
bAi,.es : Newec sa.es.e s'ore. 81
foH EACEINGE
IOk TIA DE
.rsrrfh.s bead se Ter ise- r~- s,v
l.ot TRADE -ssa Acaes CLEAN. snooYH
lsha N three well insp' ovei a, taspsoy--
nenss geod ad a,w ~ iasiiss wsss. 80 seFes
hes, al Tor trade Tor sef tsf OF isaa "a tsts
county. Irt Of so snail tFses m This easscty.
o3se or Uaofe Qa4rtefs Ter trade
: .s-ad lsrm ier stock af scsalS
souse nIce Gay ~ and money for farm.
sell.e gsea hoase, sad s-Ens cash sor i-nd asas
Wichita.
T. Iraee for or bny very iish, single sati-,sTfnx
oas ehSap ier essh- J.. J. h>AtF.
IYois TRADE s0Mk cIIY PRorfs;TIEs
L'oR TRADs-- - ACRE CLEAN PAM IN
Missouri ior property aese. I.l- EaIsvssw ssN
NOR TRADE-FSRM IN CoMANCHE soCN~
Farm N BARBER e.sssngy for rssidc-,ee rFopertv.
tafn In Mgsas ccsnfy ter s-sid nee rr,pettt
farra in Mfssca fos Ss1.nssnlhg.
,;-srd srd bfood mares and other stan for resi-
20 mead o, large Psrvheon niage. ard colt. foe
good properly rhis j. No 1 ist"ck
fhs hiif section nearly all in cat. tor >sss,s Of
COOS and tgl.iias some msryssEi was wants
TO get GU, OF bushes cal. let something nics.
eoine Kansas t;y rsa! estate sor rs-sae1ee prop
We have anything yoa want for anything sOa
o.w. L. ASSOCIATION. iiIz Fairr'sw ave
OR TEADF-IF YoO HAVE ANY aoRsEx.
cattle. merS isalGtSc. ia a. city cea1tfy
properly to W.. .e. We pro abb, have ~ha, yoa
~snt Ia exchange. isis a4Syie~ ave. isi4t
LOST.
,nseF ,li- t~ad 3 f-r IN. n-r CAV
I osr-. BUCKsKIN ,oLoNgD BU7.i. PUP
with ears irssials en'. he'sFn TO 81 \ Mas.ss
I uSr-oN MAIN sT-Two % FMBRoiDkEFp
IL siik hAissAsrthteIs. Please retsgn &. ".
hnorr tSi = MStuSf. a. IL
Y oST-A LADIES uPEN-FACf. GOLD WATCH
l. NiIhout cha "a or fob \ befsl iew .ta Viii
be pa1 by Jhe Erturu Of -aurQ- 70 once OF n g.
sIns the a soas. . . Douglas aW. asa
4 o>F-oN DOUGLAS AVE- BETwEES sN-
IL gofis aud Marie. two e:Bhraidefcs. JsItsns~e.
lis \ NtrNot r. d3I.
I osr-0HsEN PLUsu SHOPPING BAG Eg
II tween Third and Tenth ~ oa HsaporE. ssil
igl 3 fist d7As
FOUND
iraer ti's tea,S tsr itns rer ass
-------------- --------~--------------------
.SIi;1 ItU
psder n u head y per iiias r.r..,
EJNANCIJI
AIoNEYl MpSEYa NoSAlgi TO LOAN OK
WI cha,ite security. Call CT ID. J.. Hsnkiev, az
Si.mF.li 8 bOmss' Ofice. 90 North bssis. before
Eoihg elsewhere u l.. hinhfcF q ! isoo
PERSONAL.
Uuaes ,ii~ head 70 pei line ser hay
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

Trains designated as local or mixed do not run on
Sunday.
Fer uil information call at city ticket oIice. III
Main street
Dtpot corner Second and Wichita streets
T.. BLECKLEY. Z. and T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

come NrgTt AND EAST.
20. . Kansas CITY ~. i,an's
and Chicago. World, Fair
lin ted. daiiy......-...-
% uiado >princ-.
Denver ard Pacific Coast
Express daily.
No. ! hnti>st- CITY ~ i.oai>
aul Chicago ni.iiL eS
daily, except SuHday .....t
Ne. - accommodation,
daily. ~Ncept Sandsy...-.-.
coke SOUTH.
No. I. oklahoma and Texas
express daily y..-...--..-..---.
NJ. 4 oklahoma eX, daily
except Sunday .--..---.-. ~
No p. Accom-. daiiyeNcepl
= NilisaN ---.---~,-- -. ---.--..I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
TINE TlBLTi
TRAINS.
NORTH AND FAST.

| ATCHISoN, Topeka SANTA FE RR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

V--oIt SafE.-Cf.ATN2 rF'HSfsa . * The
r. .tvt. H. ts- 4sgt ssss*s-zs E<szf4ex esz~fsEs..
% ~ ss4 sgwar5s Il Asss Esoa- ..5z Fzsgg1s<
aEsk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

IrU}s SAE.a-slEss %crcs FscA. lsss.. .sslscfiFs
thnsoggalT 20. p oss~8 80 sezlspsst saa5 BsEs
t=zrEs.l fHs. ssa1s saa q f@ssssefssesf ~ 4
ara F- Wzat > : 15sa- = y l. 4ssse -SEsss
q