davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14
LA DEMOCRACIA

ante los hechos y las catastrotes que
a diario Sc suceden.
Nosotros, en- cambio. estamos IL
bres de esos quebraderos de cabeza.
En- la actualidad Espana derrama
su sangre y Sc juega su dignidad y
su decoro en- la lucha con los rife
nos; y nosotros, espanoles por tempe
ramento, por tradicion y por educa-
cion, que contribuimos las cargas
del Estado como el catalan y ell ga
lego, y que, como ellos, nuestra
parte nos toca en- ell desastre 9 en- la
victoria, ignoramos cuanto ocurre en-
la Madrs Patria.
A no Ser por la iniciativa particu-
lar carecer1amos de ese vago telegra-
ma diario que recibimos en- forma
tan enlgmatlca, que no causa va SEN
saci6n en- Ell pdblico, pues empiezase
poner en- duda Ia veracidad de su
contenido, a causa de que ell dltimo
que So recibe esta siempre en- con-
tradiccion con ell anterior.
Desde ell primer ataque de los mo-
ros, el gobierno solo ha puesto dos
telegramas sobre tan importante cues
ton. Mes y medic hace que nues-
tras tropas Sc baten en- Melilla Y en-
ese TEMPO, su6ciente para llevar a
cabo grandes victorias 9 sufrir gran
des derrotas, ofcialnente no Sc nos ha
comunicado NADIA. No ha mostra-
do Puerto Rico tanto entusiasmo CO.
mo las provincias peninsulares mo
contrlbuye expontaneamente, como
cualquiera otra, auxiliar con sus
recursos a nuestras tropas en- Africa z
No domina en- nuestras almas la
misma ansiedad por estar al corrien-
te de la campana emprendida por
la naci6n 7 81 esta tiene en- nos
otros un auxiliar tan importante
como serlo pueden Andaluc1a y Ara
gon icomo es que SO nos tiene aleja-
dos hasta el runto de que las noticias
de mayor trascendencia, hemos de
reclbirlas por la via extrangera y con
notable retraso 0 por los periodicos
de Cuba a?
En- vez de- telegramas o6eiales re
cibimos los del servicio particular,
que no pueden tener mas valor que
81 de IN ''se dice" Por otra parte, la
intervention del gobierno Ell esos to-
legra mas, impide que podamos seguir
con certeza la marcha de esos suce-
SOS, en- los que tan interesados e4tss-
mos los hijos de este suelo como los
mismos peninsnlares.
Hoy dicen que los moros, pidan la
paz y manana que los fuertes esps-
noles contlntan ei canoneo que el
Snltan ofrece indennIzaclones que
81 sultan no da ningona clsse he sa-
ti<facciones que Inglaterra recono-
ce e! derecho que Espana tiene
0Jray CON enc'y%a en- Melil|a y que
lnglaterra oplna que son e,rcessUos las
eGige,1cias de Espana en la question
de Marruecos.
Con noticias tan contradictorias
ell asunto de MeliIla va convirtien-
dose en- una especie de charada rusa
indescifrable.
Pero Ell el fondo de tolo este hay
una conclusion trist1sima ; que Puer-
TO Rico, despues de cuatro siglos de
pertenecer a Espaha, Sc halia tan
aiejada, no va de la vida europea,
sino de Ia vida pacional, como Ell dia
en que Colon arrib6 con sus cara be-
las nuestras playas.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14
M ElILLA
DEMOCRACIA-P0mce.


Reca6ido hoy, $50 tarde, serni-
rio particular.
Ministries Guerra q Estodo de-
cloran Segusrd guerra.
Irqsmfo armos espo0olos se,'d de-
cisgUO.
Moros Sc rehray0m al interior.
Jgn6,-ase camsa
Embarcdroase para MehHo tuer-
zas Saboya y San Fernando, dota-
das con los eteDeesstos necesmqos para
ent,-09' en- c009i)057a.
Prensoi Loaadres cakfca de erce-
sivas las e.5ggeueaas del gobie,mo es-
pa1ol en- la question Mmruecos.
Consul de Espa0o en- Ordm te1e-
graf6 al Manash-o de Estado la
mae,te del 3ete caballerfa rifeao,
produciendo desollent0 moros.-Co-
RRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14

sentido Y de las practicas corrientes
del poder civil ?
Donde ocurrio nunca que Sc pro
hiba una obra aprobada por la cen
sura de teatros y perfectamente ajus-
tada la moral mas estrechaf
Lo que ocurre es tan inconcebible
que nosotros no creimos de ning1n
modo que ell Gobernador 10 suscri-
biera y 10 autorizara.
l. Lo suscribe Y 10 autoriza7
Esa circunstancia, pues,
para presumir nos basta,
que al teatrO guayant<s
rige =. la ley de Noises
y no la ley de Sagasta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14
A DIESTRO Y SINiESTRO

Deciamos aver;
/" Funciona en- Guayama una com
pania De verso Eli jefe, ell primer
actor, quiere un exito Y anuncia FL
mdrtjr del G6lgota Y como bnen
fracmas6n que debe de ser, 10 dedi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14
Sc yenden por $1,000

/ Las propedade. siguientes Una casa
/ de alto V una ter-eIa con sus correspon =
dientes so.ares, radcadas en- la eutrada de
| la CaDtera. Dos casas con sus solares si-
tuadas en la prolongaci0n norte de la calle
Mayor, dos solares en- la misma Gale
auexos las dos tlltimas propiedades i Ia
de alto.
Las fncas son las pertenecientes dofa
Teresa Coronas, tienen escrituras regis
tradas 10 tiepen gravamen lie nirguna es
pecie.
La persona que has intetese puede dirigir-
So don Amador Riera Coropa, calle de
Buenos Aires n1mero p.
Ponce, Novieabrr , de 1898 8-I2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14

ca las logias Union Y Fraternidad
espanola.
Hasta aqul tutto ia be,e pero ell
parroco no transige con los impios Y
Sc levanta indignado y telegraffa al
gobernador suplicandole que ordene
sin dilacion
la suspension
de la function.
Ell General Daban, por muy espa-
mol que sea, Sc hara ell sueco-.--
Resulta que ell General Daban no
Sc hace Ell s,seco.
Continla sierdo muy bue,s espa55ol.
Y dirige al alcalde ell siguiente
despacho telegrafco:
Suspenda function compalia que
actua en- esa, interim presente permi-
so de la diocesis."
Esto 81 que es solemne.
Esto 81 que no podlamos sospe-
charlo.
Esto 81 que tiene bemoles.
LIZ suspension que Sc arbitra
pondra al pals en- un brete
la espada bajo la mira,
Y el arte baio ell bonete
En- Ponce hemos visto una otra
vez en- el proscenio ese mdrtir del
G6lgoto que en- Guayama So prohibe.
Lo puso en- escena Santigosa 10
representa- Roncoroni 10 aplaudi6
el pdblico 10y no protest6 ell
vicario
Hasta en- Barranquitas presencia
mos la represen tacion de la misma
obra por ell mismo actor que 40 pue-
de personiicar hoy a JESUS sin permi-
so de la di6cesis.
En- que ley, en- que real orden, en-
que decreto Sc indica SO manda que
ell obispo intervenga en- los asuntos
de bastidores
iQue desviacion es esa del recto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14

La comedtd del cable.-Ld batalla del dao
No fate st,s acto miitar.--Los fasertes :
200. 900 gra,sadas. .-Abandomo e iascaria :
1Na4sser y ametsaUddOras. = Rosario
casl1n8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14

Ell General Daban, por muy espa
mol que sea, SO hara ell sueco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14

No conocemos nosotros Ell codigo,
el rescripto, ell dkase, que da atribu-
clones al obispo para intervenir en-
asuntos teatrales.
No sabemos que entire las tac.Ita-
des onantmodas, que tenian antes les
Gobernadores, haya uno que prevea
este case del mdrtir del G6lgota.
Todo esta consumado: ell padre
Hizern canta victoria la companfa
dramatica We como Sc sacriEcan sus
intereses; Guayama asiste con estu
por al dramaticidio, y nosotros, que
somos la prensa y que representatives
la opinion, nosotros quedamos ho-
ciendo cruces
Lo inveros1mil, 10 impossible, es
hoy 10 cierto 10 real.
Despues de 10 de los s0rgentos solo
nos faltaba yer 10 de los curds.
El cuadro SO completa.
El periodic del general Daban es
un perlodo redondo.
Con sus circulares sobre construc-
clones urbanas y sobre destinos civil
les.
Con sus medidas sobre queias del
clero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14
PIANO PLEYEI.

:. ysnde mo en- bnen eetado por 80
p-so. miaad de en valor.
En est~ imprenta informaran- l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-14
PEDRO PETRUCCIO
DORADOR

Ofrece al publieo -us servicior para dorar
plst4ar broncear toda clase de objetos CO
NO vases sagfados. camas, csndelabroa
lamparas. joyas, etcetera.
Tambien pinta camas objetos de herr.
hsce so!daduras.
Porce, calie del Comercio, namero 30
Eovielnbrs de- 1893. Inn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
CASHMERE ShAWLS,
Made by Men-Four Months to Do Seven
Inches

Made by Men-Four Months to Do Seven
Inches.
One day we went to town to visit a
manufactory of Cashmere shawls. says
a writer in the Cornhill Magazine.
After terribly unattractive approach,
we again clambered up some stairs and
emerged into large room full of looms,
with about forty men all hard at
work. One we especially watched
He had in front of him nearly a thou
sand shuttles of different shades. and
out of these he would select one and
thread it through as many of the fine
strands stretched tightly before him as
his pattern directed, and after so doing
he pulled toward him heavy bar
which pushed the last little thread
quite tight. before putting in the next.
In old days one man used TO read
out the pattern to all the rest, but now
each has his own design on slip of
paper in front of him. 1t is said that
the wavy line. so often seen in these
shawIs, was originally taken from the
curves of the Jhelum. 1t took four
months, we are told. for four men to
do seven inches of this work. one yard
wide. working from five in the morn
ing till five in the evening every day,
SO it was hardly to be wondered at that
two yards should cost nearly one hun
dred pounds.
As we left the worbroom, SO glad to
exchange its heated atmosphere for
cooler breath of air. il was impossible
to check the obvious thought of the
contrast such lives are to our own.
We mingled with the gayIy dressed
crowd gathered to see polo tourna-
ment, and our thoughts strayed back
to that sitting room. with its ceaseless
monotony and perpetual grind, where
men. more like machines. wove hour
after hour varying hues of color into
one harmonious whole. And yet the
old si;nile would also assert itself. that
we too. in one sense. are hour by hour
working tiny threads that so to make
up the pattern and color of our lives
The whole design. however. does not
lie open before Us. but Is Tercifuliy
withheld by an allwise master hand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
FEATHERED FACTS.

THE python lays eggs and matches
them by developing high degree of
heat.
THE swiftest bird is the kestrel. or
sparrow hawk. 1t has been known to
make 100 miles an hour.
BLNDISG daylight is the only thing
that prevents owls from covering long
distances as trained pigeons now do.
A HEN owned by North Adams
fMass.l farmer IS accused of LAYING an
egg that contained another perfectly
formed egg with shell.
PARTRIDGE, perdix Montana. which
is common in the mountains of the
Norses, was shot near Stourbridge,
Eng. last month. 1t is said that there
is no record in England of any previous
bird OF this species ever being seen in
that country.
HAVE You ever noticed what acute
vision birds and fowls have? They
are perhaps the most acute of any
animal. They can find minute scraps
OF food, distinguishing them from
what appears to us exactly similar
pieces OF earth or gravel They can
also see objects sidewise as well as in
front of them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

both in Ohio and Kansas, but the rheuma-
tism has always come back in worse
form than ever.
About two months ago." says the
Hutchinson News, 'he bought d bottle of
Paine's celery compound. having little
faith in anything at the time; but he ex-
perienced relief from it the first day he be-
gan taking it. Before he had taken all Of
the first bottle he Thought he was cured
and reekl.ssiy exposed himself and had u
setback. He again began taking the
medicine. and is now on bis third bottle,
and he says that he feels like well man.
He is entirely free from pain and swelling.
The judge has found out, as thousands of
others have, that Paine's celery compound
is the one true specific for rheumatism.
and says he believes that if ne only takes
halfway care of himself and does not
recklessly expose himself TO the elements,
that he will never again be troubled with
rheumatism"
This is the experience Of every sufferer.
Paine's celery compound cures! 1t is not
IA patent medicine. 1t was first prescribed
by one of the most eminent physicians
that ever lived. 1t has made thousands of
DeODe well
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
Bargains

with many firms is a mere
catch-word; with us it is a
watchword. We do not use
the word as a BAIT but as a
PROMISE that we never fail
to perform. If you can buy
of us standard grade goods
at lower prices than you are
in the habit Of paying, then
oar claim to bargain giving
is fully substantiated. Is it
not SO. The white Merlno
Underwearin in our west win
dow at 40 cents is a sample
of the many bargains thro'-
out our large and complete
stock of Outfittings for Men
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
The Car on His Travels.

No traveller is more popular in Den
mark than the czar, although his lug
gage consists of no fewer than three
hundred large trunks, exactly twice
the number of those used by the prin-
cess of Wales and her daughters, which
fill fourteen railway vans. One of
these eases is entirely devoted to i'm
perial presents. which are distributed
with extraordinary liberality. A
largesse of ten thousand francs is dis
tributed among the Fredensborg
servants. and Danish functionaries Of
all grades are made happy by various
crosses and ribbons of Stanislaus and
st. Anne. Diamond rings reward the
assiduity of the police, while gold
watches and chains of considera bic
value are bestowed on the telegraphers
and station-masters. The emperor al
ways causes a large sum of money to
be given to the poor of Fredensborg.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
THE BURGLARS TOOLS.
How the Nefarious Workers of the Night
Obtain Their Tools.

Obtain Their Tools.
Every little while, says the Boston
Daily Globe, the police arrest a man
with a kit of burglars tools in his pos
session, and one naturally wonders
where they all come from. 1t is easy
to buy gun of any description, and
the most reputable citizen would not
be ashamed to be seen purchasing the
most wicked looking knife ever made;
but who would know where to get a
slungshot, or a. jimmie, or device for
drilling into safe, or any of the many
tools used by the professional burglar
in the pursuit of his calling? There
probably are places in many large
cities where these things are made and
sold to the users, but such places are
scarce. Once in awhile the police find
such factory, and then things go hard
for the proprietors. 1t may seem a
little strange to learn that most of the
tools used in burglaries are made by
mechanics who are respectable men in
the community.
When a burglar wants any particular
tool made he goes to a mechanic who
can do the job. and pays him perhaps
five times what it is actually worth for
making the tool and keeping still
about it. Superintendent Elbridge Of
the police department recalls many
cases of this kind that have come to
light in Boston. One in particular oc-
CURED three years ago, when an es-
capped convict named Williams went to
a blacksmith in Roxbury and got him
to make lot of drills to be used in safe
cracking. He personally superin-
tended the tempering of the steel. and
when the job was nearly completed it
leaked out and Williams was arrested.
In this instance. the blacksmith knew
nothing of the use to which the tools
were to be put. and escaped punish
ment. In the opinion Of superintendent
Elbridge most OF the tools used by
burglars are secured in this way. The
only regular esta blishment where they
were made ever discovered in Boston
was at the West End. This was years
ago. and the place was soon broken up.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
EFFECT OF AIR ON COAL.
Facts Concerning the Ventilation of Large
Quantities.

Quantities.
A thorough and scientific exaTnina-
ton made by an English chemist on
the effect of air and ventilation OF
coal gives the following results:
1. The danger of spontaneous firing OF
coal in large humps is very slight. but
IS much greater with smaller coal and
still greater with dust, the increase OF
danger being due 10 the larger extent
of surface exposed TO the air IN proper
ton to the mass OF coal , Air
dried coal which contains more than
three per cent. OF moisture is dan
gerous. but if il contains less the dan
ger diminishes, the moisture contained
being measure OF the ABSORBENT
power Of the coal for air, and the
more absorbent the coal the more
dangerous 3. The danger Is some
what increased by the presence OF
pyrites in large quantity i Newly
wen coal should be shielded from the
air as much as possible to prevent the
chance of rapid heating, and for the
same reason IL Is best not 10 stack It n
large heaps. since these retain the
heat 3 All external sources OF heat,
such as steam pipes. boilers and hot
iues IN the neigh borhood Of the coa.,
add ve-v greatly 10 the risk. sponta-
reous heating becoming vastly more
rapid when Il is assisted from without
Of course these conclusions laavt.
special relation 10 coal tpss l. stored
si.inned II carZoeA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
FARMiN G IN OTHER LANDS.

EXPERIMENTAL wheat culture has
been greatly extended in the colony
of Queensland, Australia, and scores of
cultivators win make their first at
tempt this coming season.
AZ outbreak of potato disease has
occurred in ireland, doing considerable
damage in the southwest. Efforts were
made TO counteract the disease by
spraying with different solutions.
TIN Italian wheat crop is placed at
l@0'ooo,oeo bushels. as against IIa. .0oo.-
eco bushels in 1892, and l3S. .a0o. 900
bushels in 1891 Italy Will probably
need TO import 20, 900 bushels this
season
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
yrrposais for Lumber

Sealed proposals will be received M this
pflice untii ) O'clock u. m, Nov 27, for
furnishing lumber for the city. of the iol-
lowing description:
Fencing No /, hard pine.
2XiX 10 No |, hard piue.
2Afyl6 No |. oak.
2NGXl6 No |, oak.
2XSNl6 No /. cah.
2xi0xl6 No. !, oak
2xl2xi6 No. l. oak.
All to he OF first quality.
Contractor must state price per 1000
I-et of each dimension.
TIE MAYOR and couuci reserve the right
10 reject amy and III b de.
{. :. .MITH, City V-v-6
City clerks office, WicnIta, Nov. g. '93
151 3.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

New Ira II Scrvic

Commencing sunday. Nov 10. the Mis-
scum Pacific railway viii place in serv ce
q new train--"rhe Wichita Peerless Ex
press. between Wichita and Kansas CITY
aud ST. Louis and all eastern poiutS :.
This train VIII stalt from Wichita, daily
at 9:o5 p. III. (StHrtinc from here it will
necessarily slways leave on timel Ii VIII
run throuSbto Kansas CITY, solid CON
Sisting of Pullman sleeper, char car and
company i the only hue that gives the
Wichita people strictly Wichita train.
that is TO say, the only line tat starts lis
trains from Wichita. Remember this.
nuc when you contemplate trip leaving
Wichita In the evening, don't fail 10 take
the Missouri Pacific, and thus start en-
time IS advertised.
II you should wish to start on your
sasiney III the day time yotl can't possibly
60 better than to take the Missouri Pacific
1>st mali and express which leave W ich.
!, - at O'Clock +. IN. and lands you in s.
I/uls the next morning at 1;l5 By taking
rms train east you save nearly four hours
fietween Wichita ana 81. Louis, maxim :
New York in less ;hau fifty henrs from
TIE t!me Won leave tie Peerless Princess
4 he new time card which goes into effect
Nor. 18Th VIII show number OF impor.-
ant changes, which viii be iulir shown in
time tables published in the ssally papers
Passengers can learn iull particular, reia-
tive 10 this superb train service by calling
st Missouri Pacific city ticket Office. ia
>>1il A.in st dI57 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 4, 1898.
Sealed bids will be received at this Of
fee until O'Clock p M, Nov. %, 1893. for
the construction of unfinished sidewalk on
the west side of Main street, from First
street to Elm street. also. on the west side
of Market street between First and Second
streets In front OF lots 50 and 81. Walks
TO b- of either stone, cement, brick or
Hsphalium. as PEI plans ana >pecifcations
on fl in Office Of city engineer.
Mayor anG council reserve the right TO
rel ct any or all bids. &. :. SMITH,
l5S 3t City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

Com uneDciBg DC ooer Z@d ths Grsat
Keek leland raisxay utu snou2sr~;s a
new tcari.t car Isus between Lhsezso.
u sehitr. fctt HaTtb. Il PA-o. Ls
IA selss ard ssn FsaBxiseo wifBsat
change Of CAR. gs.is car sisl s~sve " scts-
if~ dssIs foE Gslssofnls po5sis So ssSs-s ?. IT,.
s1s5 for Chles-n SD ygs1t% szSs a. sss y.
u Ths gse4t Rock jslAsd /. shs oals
IfEs ggnasnx tErouzh tszfsst cars 70 Css5-
fcrDia ussE1gt cosDSs ps Ess. Fos
fntfasr particulars Gals ~ Rock issafs- =
iiek-s oft.es corner Asis ssss D xl4s
nseng~ J. ~ pugLEsFs-
CTS ;sckst aa3 ps.sea.sr s.@ss, Csl-
esSa. Rerk Islsac All psclss rsEss~Y.
49,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

So much has been said about the many
and wonderful cures of rheumatism by the
great remedy first prescribed by Pro
fessor Phelps of Dartmouth college,
So many hundreds Of te stimonials have
been recently published from people in
every town in Kansas whom Paine's celer-
compound has made well,-
That the following letter about SO
worthy man as Judge Gibbs is just now
interesting:
Judge D. S. Gibbs was born and raised
in Noble county, Ohio. He moved from
Noble county 10 Lawrence county, and
then TO Hutchinson Kan. While resi-
dent of Noble county, Ohio, he filled the
office of probate judge several terms and
district judge one term. Since his resi-
dence in Kansas he has twice been elected
judge, and is today filling that office
The Judge is 67 years old. and has been
afflicted with rheumatism almost all his
life. For six months at a time he has had
to 90 around on crutches from the effects
of rheumatism, He has tried medicine
after medicine, and has been
treated bV numerous DhySiCiauS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
KANSAS TO Tag Yaosr
" hh 4 D sst snd fnpsor-s fyssa S~s~se~ :, E..-
ssI4ts, "a Lost. ths<-s sss las
" @rss,s bais.

Commencing sunday. May is.h. the
Aissoprs Pacific Issi~ay piseeJ la opsra.
ton 10 sdaItioe 70 .ts prss~at Seryicr az
excellent ttfonzk train h~.wesn point. is
sSnihsrt ksn.zs snd ksa.as CtsY =.
Losi-. Chiesgo snp the Mos.a's Fair, 1hs
Ee1s train, No $sZ. lszy>a Astsony ds.Iz
at s'-sg - m, ~ .cbsta, 2f,o a fx.. Ii n.
rssto. 10 4. Ia: Yates Centre. Iz.Se o. n,
sfT'risg q ksnass Clty ~ ssss .. a.. max.
lfs direct cosnsef ions with fas. M.xzoa,i
P@eiLe fssins 20 eG Izonsx. aad vita al
.sf@s 20 IbsoaZa
Bis - prCassblY the u.xsst sz.tsfarso>,
s.1 ssf.sc~se!s sehsdai. sver Placed 9-,t<
fn - t~tNe~n ssglDts in SoGtasrn kz.s.,
t'ss tss isofia sra esst. AID plates shs
.'s Of hsnss< ga az s<ssA! fa.o.snx v!tt
.sIsr = sis- 80 fss matter II sas. trais,s r
&c " 0fso.s FAIR esty. Aa el.zAuE sas.4,.-
"sfs - 1s~8 ~ the make Lp al shss .,s.s,sI
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

Winter Tourist Rries via the Santa Fc Ron q
Commencing Oct. 10th and to continue
in effect until May l, 1854, the Santa Fe
route i'll sell excursion tickets to Texas
and New Mexico points good for return
passage until June !, 1894. Stop overs
allowed enroute. Two trains daily, morn
ing and night. Through chair and sleep
ing cal service For further particulars
call o., any local ticket agent or address
the undersigned
w. u. MURDOCH, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
15S North Main street,
1879 If Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

LORD DCSRAvEy's thoroughbred
mare, Molly Morgan. has won the fa-
nous CanbridCeshire stakes at New
market She IS faster than the VAL
kyrie-
CLARENCE E. LoSe, who is quite
short. as he is but ten years old, won =
medal al the Columbian prize shooting
match AZ West Pullman. IL. by firing
seyentv-tive shots without a single
goose egg. He is the son Of a crack
shot, who taught the young :dea bow
to shoot.