davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

country, and his impressive face and
stalwart figure are seen everywhere.
Reid, on the other hand. is recl,ise.
He prefers to work at home, and is
rarely at the Tribune building, where,
indeed, he has no longer any active
duties. Halstead turns out more copy
than any two youngsters, though he is
probably not in as good physical con-
dition as Reid.
But the liveliest gentleman of sixty
or Whereabouts you ever saw is Joe
Howard, whose ''Jr." stands for per-
petual youth. Howard was coevaI
with Reid and Halstead before the
food. he turns out an avalanche of
copy daily, is always cheerful and
clipper, and is as light on his feet as
if his hair and beard had not grown
white since his memorial Fort La
fayette experience.
Not many more OF the old timers are
about. J. c. Croly died some years ago
Maj. Williams is still in the harness,
but his war time experience was in the
fighting. not the writing line. BTeth-
rem, the war was thirty years ago!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

experiment MIR. Chambers has been
working reporter, Paris correspon-
dent, London editor and managing ed
itor OF the Herald and Sunday editor
of the World. He went to Once Week
at salary reported to be ten thousand
dollars year, pushed that periodical
in great shape, tired of the cempora-
lively slow pace of weekly journalism,
and is now back in the heat of battle
again and at the critical point. For
color printing is the fad of the day and
everybody is watching it.
Mr.. Chambers goes to staff of in
teresting personalities. Mr. Turner is
himself the youngest-looking member,
a slight, active man, indofatigable,
daring, resolute. an unerring Judge of
men. John w. Keller is at his right
hand as editor-every inch man. and
a good many inches. James w: Clarke,
for many years the presiding genius Of
the Boston Globe, runs the editorial
page. Howard, Bocock, Foley, Will
liams and other old timers set the pace
for the youngsters.
A popularity of the Recorder staff
is its employment of many women.
From the beginning woman has ed
tied the ''woman's page" For some
time a woman has held the SUNDAY
editorship. one of the most exacting
posts in the list. and woman is one
of the best advertising solicitors. not
TO mention the high privates." of the
pentler sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
NAPOLEON'S DREAM.
How the Emperor Proposed to Invade
England.


England.
Napoleon frequently spoke Of the in
vasion of England: that he never in
tended to attempt it without a SUI
periority of feet 10 protect the fiotilla.
This superiority would have been at
tanned for a few days by leading ours
out to the West Indies and suddenly re-
turning. If the French feet arrived in
the channel three or four days before
ours it would be sufficient. The notilla
would immediately push out, accom-
panied by the fleet. and the landing
might take place on any part OF the
coast, as he would march direct to Lon
Con lie preferred, says the Century.
the coast of Kent, but that must have
depended on wind and weather. he
would have placed himself at the dis
posal Of naval officers and pilots to
land the troops wherever they though.
they could do 50 with the creates. Sc
curity and in the least time. He had
one million men. and each Of the fioeilla
had boats to land them. Artillery and
cavalry would soon have followed. and
the whole could have reached London
in three days. He armed the Sotilla
merelyao lead rs 70 suppose that he IL
tended it to fight its way across the
channel. i was OIL, to deceive us
X was observed that we expected 10
be treated with great severity in case Of
his succeeding, and he was asked what
he would have done had he arrived in
London. He said il was difficult
question to answer. FOR people with
spirit and energy like the English were
not II be subdued even by taking the
capital He would certainly have sep
arated ireland from Great Britain. ana
the occupying Of the capital Mould
have been 3 death blow u our funds. F
credit and commerce. he asked me 10
say frankly whether we were no.
alarmed a his preparations for invac-
ing England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

his health is good and he takes keen
interest in life. But his gaunt form,
thin face and grizzled hair show the
effects of time. 1t is a type of face
which. like Mark Twain's and J. j. In
gals, looks fairly young in picture,
but shows age all the moro when seen
in the flesh.
Two other men from Mr.. Reid's own
encourage are here with us, a walking
reminder that the war was long ago.
Murat Halstead was, like Reid a
fiery and untamed war correspondent,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.

RASsAs CITY. May observation-disclosures 2iI0
shipments $50. Market slow and steady. Ealge
stear> 81 SOs4 90 shipping 81 45a5 S. native
cows s. 9JeS4 p bu cheers g. desI 81, stockers ana
feeders s. G0@i 81. bulls and mixed & 35(ai 90.
B0GS-iiec-ipIs lD. 90. shipments 3HU. Market lie
Lover. Bulk Of sales s. a. IS. Heavy s. s0@7 40,
liSht g. U,@5 70. mixed 81 O@l7 3, packers 81 p
o. ~, pigs 81 3jgg1 81. ShhEP-iieoetpts liOu,
shipments 80. Market fine 10 tic higher. Wool
nnt.Oss s. -5tSj %. clipped 81 ?Ss5 -.
ST. LOUIS, May u--CATTLE- Receipts 20Q,
shipments 1890. Market steady 10 easier, air Ia
tive Steers s. tJa4 o. good texans So lUssi TO-.
HoGa-aeceipts zoe shiln ents H0L Market lOc
lower. Heavy :. 3@s7 o. naked s. 10. 80, light
e. ise7 10. ShBEP-KeCeipts l1OJ, shipments oJO.
Market steaGG; unchanged
CHICAGO. May H. CATTLE Receipts 5000,
shipments &st0. Market steaGy, One OF fancy
steers ~ 10, best medium IL y1SCo y grass Texans
So -5eas 40 COWS 81 SOet3 80. dOGS-Rereipts 21,HU
shipments SO Market lOc lower. Mixed s. Zo@
"a. heavy 81 e5as o. light, - 65d1 - oh j. P
Receipts 1890; shipments 25tj Market steady.
exams s. nUsi 20 natiqe westerns - oU,9o %
fleece Westerns 50 sues 65. IamGs 50 25ey1 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
TIE UBIQUITOUS SMITHS.

How the Name Spread in Profusfon Over
the Entire Country.
There is hardly state in the union
that has nst a post Office with the name
Of Smith init somewhere, saws the Ros-
ton Advertiser; and there are fifteen
hundred postmasters and post office
employees named Smith. Illinois has,
for instance, a Snithfeld, a Smith6ale,
Smithboro, S,niShshire, Smithson
and Smithviile Then there are
Smiths creeks, Smiths fords, Smith S
ferrys, Smiths mills, Smiths groves.
Smiths valleys, Smiths cross roads,
Smiths lakes. Smiths landings. Smiths
corners, Smith rivers, Smiths fats,
Smiths ranches. Smithburgs, Smiths
basins, Smithtowns, Smiths branches.
Smiths roads, Smiths forks, Smiths
points, and down in South Carolina,
Smiths Turnout-al post Offices, too,
from Maine to California, and the Lord
only knows how many Smith places
there are that are not post offices.
Ia Michigan there is a Smith in st.
Clair county and one in Saginaw;
Smith Corners in Sanilac and oceana
counties; then there are Smiths creek,
two Smiths crossings, Smiths siding
and Smithville, four of them post
Offices. Two Smiths in Michigan are
postmasters, and among business men
there are about one hundred in Detroit
in business, twenty-five in Grand Rap
ids, twenty-five III the two Saginaws.
to only seven in the two Bay Citys.
Lansing has four, Kalamazoo eight,
fpsilanti six, Adrian seven. and On down
to Adair, small town of sixty or sew
enty-tive people, where there is one
These are the figures of two years
ago, and OF course they have increased,
because the Smiths ara prolific and pro-
gressive. We are entirely safe in say
ing there are upward of fifteen thou
sand Smiths in the state of Michigan
alone. In other states they are proper
tionately numerous. In the national
capital, a city of two hundred and fifty
thousand people, there are over twelve
hundred Smiths, Smith ratio of one to
two hundred and fifty, not counting the
children. and the children are features
of the Smith family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

"a = ] = -
sutN. NoRlH AND EAST.
80. . Kansas City -. IuGis
and Chicago Wcr.d'~ Fair
limited. daily. .....-.-.....-.
10 Colorado ~pTiN-S.
nruNe- und Pacific Coast
Express dAiIv......-........5
No. ! hanSs4s t,gX II l.o-l-
and Chicago n!.H5 eS,
dtiiy.............. 1000
30. b Accommodation.
CHiiN except sun i4Y, .---- .
GoiSG SOUTH.
No ;. Oklahoma ana Texas
express daily ..-.-....-.......
Ne. Kansas tlIS ~. i.oUt-
AID CpiCJ.n jiTog-3 NAV
EHd eN. Gai,y. -..-.-....-.....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12


terestins half blocks Between these
two points, with Madison square as its
center, is one of the liyeliest boule-
wards of this o5late spheroid. We are
developing a race of bouleEardiers. So
pronounced are they becoming that
women who know what is what rather
hesitate TO walk along Broadway more
than is necessary, fearing the fire of
insolent eyes. Other women. more
bold or more ignorant, find in the end
less procession keen delight The win
dows of the shops are a show full OF
interest. but the pave itself surpasses
them. Here are shown the most dar-
ing costumes. Here the scented dude,
his trousers rolled up. shambies along,
his monocled eye agape, expressionless
and blssc. Plainly dressed women
walk wi tn their heads turned, staring
openly over their shoulders at their
more gorgeous sisters.
Manners are reserved for private oe-
casions-or for acauaintances. Who
ever ventures there goes to be seen,
willing or no.
Beginning at Thirty-fourth street on
Fifth avenue is c1ubdom. From the
Manhattan and Union League build
ings there down to the old Union ex-
quisite idlers sit in the windows to
stare at women. The Waldorf is Just
below Thirtyfourth street. Here in
plain view of passersby, sit elegants at
lunch The life of the Partisan boule-
wards is not very alien to that of New
York.
But we have our Faubeurg. st. Ger
main, too, thank Heaven. The froth
on the surface may hide the substance
OF the social stream, but it is light,
light!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

season, and not so very badly done;
upon each page sentiment. chosen
with care from favorite author and
neatly copied. often of some length. Al
together | have never seen the evidence
OF a more useless and criminal waste
of a considerable fraction of Gods
eternity.
Your friend must have lots Of time
on her hands" / said ! am always
making foolish speeches like that.
NO. indeed said the recipient Of
the calendar, Indignantly. she is a
very busy woman"
/ should think so.
DAVID WEcHsLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
LETTERS OF COINCIDENCE.
Jtrst Impulses Ira This Matter Are onsr
Eettsf Ihsn After Ihaaxht.

first Impulses Ira This Matter Ar. one.
Better THAI After Tbsaxht.
To write letter Of oongratulation on
. happy event IN the history CO frsszd
IL a comparatively easy task Wsrds
of cheer and felieitAtion fall irippi agly
from the pen as from The tongue The
letter % coincidence requires rBors care.
more driieaeY. a greater oempre hsnsion.
fuller recognition Of the fr5snd = char
erter and environment May people
hesitate 20 write their thought %
sympathy 70 one yho il suffering an
der the arst surprise and b-w lderisz
shock Of deep bereavement The IN
pulse = strong 70 put forta band "a
the dsrk snd give thr warm clasp skiaD
means j al sorrv. y grew "a yoar
grief. I would help you II I cou!s 70
but qa5ek upon ia heels tread The snr
gestions 81 caution. I go not xnow
her ~-ll enough - iniruds. whisper.
an instisctivc refinement Of psty Ny
ride ttgrusflnz4H % usyself would onlY
tear op~a ~ wound arch " ''shS8id
] attempt - ssesk words % rSts.1ss-
ton thrg would sognd al, yiztit8d~s
appear eoD vent ionzl Or PeTfunrEory p
Tlse Arguments are ufisn "a reasonable
Ga their zDp@zi - eoanEon ssase ths<
the orig fzal tend sT I'M a..c s r~Soiuteiv
crushea szcks oue pravs for ones TREAD.
bot da,es no. cirsct.y address ber.
u saoss c2s-e th~ A!lsaes - ruis-
take OecAss0nsliy b "a better than
srreeh. " grant particularly wkxa
tttas- - s1b1Ea sz ta1Bk ar rrsr~ a.
Qaais+snees, aGt even r ths cater elrris,
a. -: q tsicadss ?. Or when ~
sursre-T 49, specially sly OF =zHcgr
ADD reticea. q nature
f'sgzIiT. aVuSeT.r tBs ls..~r 20 eo.-
cossE1e = slso-- earnest. zad sincere.
IS az o. - oranea of promise bsrne -
~ YER f-seEse1g cr dove Of p~zc< ovrT
re Esd y hiriiaz waste q saew. TAs
simpler = "a tAr snr-r Ia s~rzst %
naerrY The sooner !; = ssng iAe more
e gss-~o r - trader BAN - lad o. tds
ae-suy heat ga flse sTnolr. g Il CO sraFs
YER nearly sate - sraai - fAs ezrly
friendly ssHpa ". and e. siss-rFzy1 10
.z.sE 1sl@laEz sza4 = x-zs-1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

Inony Of hospital doctor. based upon
long experience. that nine out OF ten
OF the Young women who are brought
to the hospital 10 become mothers OF
illegitirnate children for the FIRST time
are. - he phrases H. really nice
girls They are neat. intelligent and
grateful for attention They do r1t
use bad language. They are the vie
TINS OF men. not their euticers. Some
Of them are OF foreign birth and come
from lands where a betrottaj his near
II all the legal and social force OK
marriage. and this fat has been clev-
erly used for their downfall Nine
."vt OF ter-without any question as
many "a that-mi2ht become honor
able and useful members q society Z
they had d chance. They 60 rot get
Il Vt some Cf the hospitals The chill
treu can be kept or Transferred -
fonudliue asvlulns, Prom others me
mother must take her child. often for
lack o. room. within ten days from SIS
birth There = no izcA - Material
love rs these women Inev cherish
their babies while they can: tlen there
IS tae basket on the doorstep. . Essr-
& I've ring. hurried fight, ard theia.-
tomles~ pjt of the gis1e.i hel' - The
!euUeriosu district waits for SIS We
.5-cs Starvation does fhe i,s.Fs-.
Doesn't Il seem as IL this fr-z| ScT
waste nigh. be stoned?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

Mrs PiaukingtoB- Here Is nv new
9re>s al right. hrt where is the billy
Boy couldn't carry both. Coax
Review
The Modern -Madge-'-Do
gou prefer blonde mcn2" beatrice
No. ] prefer old gold old and
plenty Of gold Town Topic
Bovser THINKS Ie -ould like % -
physician When . doctor treats he
SAYS, II is the other fellow who puts NJ
the moner Boston TraH-cript
Miss Laker 5of Chica-oi Way i
ia rou 1au.secs are >urh good gne~serszf
Mis-, E,s>ztH- on our w.si her 4ire-s va
zo,5 practice - guessing T;oston
News
Teacher Vow Carl 4 shoula
ts.s von e. drsEy map What y~opld ~
.he rsTs7 thing rou moald do Carl
Ask 2a Z eoa.du e. azss4~ Inter
.s.ean
An eah bare tfr Hea.a
fevsi faia t a us tie
t.raiu sre frf.f,s t Bt 5 enls
iDeamH 81 o: tse 1eT rlzn szeno
Iae Cs0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Nike Dryers Removal from Brook.
Ign to New York
Mr.. Whiteiaw Reid Aging - Doings of
Other Ex-War Correspondents The
Baby on the Steps-A Walk Tn
Broadway-Wonan's Century.
COPYRIGHT. 1888. |

Mike Dryers removal from a s32,-
500 house in Brooklyn, which wasn't
fine enough, to New York, invites for
him comparisons with other metropoli-
tan sportsmen.
There are those who sheer at Mike
because he races his horses for money.
They are usually men who have lost
on a Dryers mount, and revenge
themselves by swearing at the owner
for working his horse to death, which
he undoubtedly does. His horses
must earn money. The interests of
those who are silly enough to bet at
races are another story.
What is there wrong in this? What
are purses for If not TO be won? And
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
New York Produce and Money.

NEW YORK. May II.
Money on call steady. closing offered at : per
rent.
Prime raper Coos per cent.
Sterling exchaug. firm sixty -day bills 81 Ss(9
Z ~ demand "a eSa4GJi 81.
Coffee-spot ltio nivie ectIve and firm; No :.
I1sc@l6.
ugar-Renned quiet and easy. Standard \
6-lts 91tc' grdnulaied 5-l6S5 9sc. cut loaf 81
lJ-l6C.
Cottou-Steady. MidhIing uplands S-I6c, MD
ding Orleans i-1'c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
without Change Of car.

Tie Great Rock Island Route train
leaving - ichita Ut q. IN runs nee vSsti-
bale reclining cfsir cars to Chicago
without change % Car. arriving in Chicago
the following moTsIss ia t.Tas 10 so1nelt
with sill the PRINCIPAL Iiuss Tor tur s..t.
and north. SleepisK g.r .scOm a. Ssiaitoys
can he secured upon application sc tie
Rock Island ticker Office, coTssr AlslS aud
Douglas. FOR further ipisrmstloa write
or call Oh J. II PH!ILIPs.
q. T. Aud L. A. e j. sna r. II H.
dIU2 n VIE LGts. Han,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
-. LOUIS drum ard Prnincs.

st. Louis May u.-Wheat lower; cash a9iec,
May -. (. July 1Slec. August ..-.C. Cora lower;
cash 3i.s. Nav ..-.c. July itS4c. oats lever;
cash 11eC bid July .SS.c. York lower al no. Lard
lover, SO 20 iiyenmG barley NOT rlang b an
stecdy, quiet: sc; Hay steady. Fuotby prime to
choice 81 GOA 10 20. Brtt-r-ChC'ce Seputa rar
Con. meal steady ~ O5S2 10. fiaNscei numinally
81 u
Wheat-R receipts soO. shipments 5,UJ-. Germ
ceiuts. 5000; shipments 4oUJj. Oats-Eeeeirts
=, u.s. shipments 800,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

street are book
stores and bust
ness. Pretty
women are not
int re tie i in
either. e &c e pit
that when the
latter is bad pin
money requires
extra ingenuity.
Above Thirty V
fourt b street
there are unin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Cnicaco Grain an6 Yr.dr.e.

CHIcA5o, May ll.-Wheai Cash 70 . Spr n.
~ sic May aiec- july 7tl,; Seuten boz G;.s~C
Cusu cash G5ssc, Nay s5sS1tSc. June - s@4Sa, {
July 4tscsste. september i's-c. oats No. cast
hag Seac. june .Osc. - .I-.u byl' -tASt fot K,
cash So 65S2U - May 50 -. june 50 20, ~opieu
Der 81 - Lard cash SO Nv 10 q, jaly 81 ~.
SepTe1a Der ; j $50. SAolJ ribs so a5. II 80
shoulders so Oo@it =, SAoIt clearF sU -5-iU ID.
sug r cat leaf Il; sfanulated 4-5C; standard \
80. buteT SHADE weasel; creamery 70 - {. dtiI
-0a "a. E.- sliglIly ower. Strlrtly fr-~h IIc.
WHEAT ece' .t-, Oh 60 shiiIn, ais D GOA Com
-heIelpt~. liapl; shipments. 1865, oais-Re-
ceipts. -+a,&JS: shipmeaIs. l.6.00l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

not hold in this vicinity, where Rich
ard Croker. with no visible means of
support, keeps an expensive racing sta
Ole, and John A. Morris, the lottery man,
is the king pin of the business. Dwyer
made his start in the world in the hum
drum but respectable business of
butcher on Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn. In his modest early pur-
chases of horsefesh he mingled bust
ness and pleasure SO successfully that
his stable was a means of earning
money instead of squandering 1t. In
less meat selling is to be deemed in
ferior to lottery promotion as a means
of livelihood, Dryers start in life
seems prefera Die to- that of some of his
turf rivals. 1t is claimed that his race
track has been run too exclusively
upon business principles, but the Jer-
sey pool ring can give points on wick
edness to anything on the New York
side OF the line.
Sneering at the Dryers is apt TO be
. pot and kettle piece of business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Ye Candid Friend.

Scribbier-I wish knew whether
the editors read my poetry or send it
back without looking al it.
friend-They don read IL.
IOu think 50 because they always
decline it?'
Because they always decline it
v-ith thanks N \ Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

who wrote vivid
d i S p atches on
the head of i
barrel and called
fer more fight
in e. Mr.. Hal
stead is still one
Of the hardest
w O ing jour
L a | lists of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

energy, to eX-
tract as many
plums from the
journalistic pie
as anyone liv-
ing; so no one
was surprised TO
learn that he
was conducting
t h e Recorders
color pri n tin g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
AaYicsto so,ber-

Mrs. Winslow's Soo,bisg Syrup should
always be Used for children teething. L.
soeibes the child. sottens tbs,Spibs. aliay=
nil pain, cures wBGd collie, snu j. toe
cents bottle. | SD ~ millions Of
mothers. Ctsts ssSgts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Kansas CITY Drain aud Produce.

KANSAS CITY May H. - Wheat weak. lower
No. hard 54Q65c, No Ied tic. Corn active.
but easy; No. white sc, No. ? white SS&as *,
Oats duh and easy; No. mixed 2ylSDaSJ5s- No.
while s2tedSSc. Rye Hrm, No SIG flrxseed
steady, 81 ulal 2. Hay iueGu.ar timothy s. SIG
30 10 prairie s. gas "a. Bujeu easy. Creamely
2SS>6c. dairy loas lSc. Eggs steady lSc.
n Geat-kectipis. 800; shl pnnsnIs see Corn
-ReCe pts. StUf shipments, lieu Oats-l;eceipJs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
WICHITA AND WESTERN.
From MrSr

ARRIVE FROM WEST.
NO. 4l6 NullinyIile and kiTErnau
,tNpress ;;,......... ................-. 70 sna N
No. 80. Pratt and hinsman accom-
mediation. Il g q Il
DEPART WEST.
& No. +i. kiasmsu and MGiiinvi}le
,sxpress .,....--........... - n
'No- 81 hlDSnan and Pratt accom-
modstion ............-... ........... a q n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
MARAETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BALTIMORE. May lI.-Cofee quiet. Rio fair I51lc,
MOI ldc.
%Ew ORLEANS. Nav u-Cotton steady. Low
to good middling 74c good ordinary &c
BosroN MAY il-Sauta te railway =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

dar made by
hand, in twelve
parts. one for
c a C h month.
pom the cover
of each part a
little vvater-col-
or sketch appro-
pirate to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

prolonged west
ern trip, looks
as old as Horace
Greeley did ten
days before his
death. Not tina t
Mr.. Reid is in
any danger of
breaking down
like his illustri-
Gus predecessor.
On the contrary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
The WoEan's Century.

This is supposed to be the woman's
century. You can't go to school com
mencement but some girl in white
shoots that ghastly chestnut at you.
Here's what saw to-day: A calen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

why may a man
be blamed for
w i n Il i n g a s
many as he can?
The idea used
to be that a rae
ing stable was
the recreation of
a gentleman of
N G a n 5. Il b a t
definition d oeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

t. Of occa sion to
blush for his
sex The pitiful
human wrecks
that drift across
his path tell
such a story of
IN a n : perfdy.
II is the testi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12

Potatoes-Colora do 0}65l 10. Eggs l2c Butter
First creamery 2lc. second creamery Zoe. other
grades 2sc.
Chickens-Hens Size per pound 1--we weight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
GENEkIL STORAGE.
YfN4NGF1E.

r-rssr It's bead a. pet tine per ..v
E'ARM LOANS WANTED BY RTLsE a CORN
Il Zlt r. Dgggh-. HfW
t1IB&iI ~ loans CATTLE ioA sz,-sfDa..
L 81 iOzHsg ~ aiassst rsssy ihiag ~ !. ?. tiia-
sulIs. 80 Dsfsey Building c0rSef flfss sna hsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
EQUITABLE aid UNION OF AMERICA

Best fraternaI order known. Takes in both sexes
equal footing. Receives members from 10 10
% yeays Ut age. Insurance at cost according TO
mul tality.
B.nefi certificates issued from $500 to $500 ac-
Cording 10 age.
Gives projection in three WAYS. viz Accident
Fnc OwIneut, and ordinary Life, without extra
charge.
Has been in operation Il years, and has 1909
members.
FOR fun particulars call on W. c. Richards priest.
W. c. Palmer. secretary; Wichita Union rs. No
rs North Main Ssreet Wichita. KANSAS. 132-tt