davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

The imported P. G. band mem
bers under the instructions of H
Berger, has followed in the probably
heathenish, custom of their i'm
mediate predecessors and act the
part of Christmas waits, gathering
up all the perquisites in wine and
wassail thereto belonging. The
combination played at several
residences Christmas morning and
their efforts were so artistic and
have been so much appreciated that
members of the Portuguese band
have fed from town fearing arrest
for disturbing the quiet of the
night.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

At the Notre Dame du Paix
Cathedral, 10 this city, the Christ
mas service were attended by large
crowds of people. In the afternoon
the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Panopolis
unveiled new and beautiful bronze
statue ofthe Virgin Mary in her
character as the sainted patroness
of the Cathedral.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

VIM. Nevins Armstrong for
mer minister under the Hawaiian
monarchy arrived by the Ala
media. Mr.. Armstrong is brother
to the lately deceased principal
of the Hampton Institute, at
Hampton Va.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

Marshal Hitchcock received an
mdeseryed Gaming at the hands
of two of the employees of the
Department. on last Christmas
day. Deputy Marshal Brown
and Detective VIM. Larsen were
the principle actors is the affair.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

Miss Eliot McCombe, sister of
Purser McCombe of the steamer
Australia. was married in San
Francisco, on the 18th inst. to
Mr.. Albert ii. Busch of Los
Angles.--
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

Hon. III. P? Baldwin, the only
conservative gentleman at the
mass-meeting, held January 18th
last. arrived back from the coast
by the Alameda. Mr.. Baldwin
will proceed Immediately to
Makaweli, Kauai, to look after
the great sugar interests there
located.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

1t if stated that the P. G. band
is to give moonlight(?l concert
this evening at the Hawaiian Hotel,
commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Bets
are being offered with no takers,
that the moon will not be on time.
Everybody should wait until the
moon rises.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

EDw. woLTER.. Manager.
The Finest selection of LIQUORS anu
BEER, sold anywhere in the town.
First-class attendance. Call and judge
for yourself. no Soft
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26
LEADING LOCAL TALENT.

Great Programme Including Duets
He Shall Feed His Flock nom
the Messiahl,
[ Know Bank.
To be sung by the Misses Albu-
Miss JULIE ALBU
will sing Robert. toi que J'aime-
Robert lie Diable).
The Lost Chord Angels Ever
Bright and Fair.
Miss ROSE ALBU
Goodnight Beloved tBalfel, Like
no Like.
Ruth, Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee (Gounod), and gems of
popular Music.
Organ and Pianoforte Accom-
panist, Choruses. etc.
Reserved seats. 81; other parts, 30 cents
Plan and Tickets at L. l. Levey's
\. b. To prevent crowding at the doors,
tickets for all parts on sale at L. j. Eevey's
M. L. NJ. PLUNKETT,
de26 Manager
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

st Andrews Cathedral was
well attended, at all the services
on Christmas day by members
of the Congregation and friends.
At the $50 service officers and
men of H. B. NJ. S. Champion
were present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

The import trade of this country
with San Francisco. for the past
quarter will show a great falling
of.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

The boys of Engine Co.'S Nos.
l and 2 displayed bonghs of
evergreen at their fiagpole heads
on Christmas day. In the even
ing No rs pole was Illuminated
by mastheaded lanterns while
a gorgeous display, of many
colored lights, adorned the front
of the house.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

The doors of Fort Street Church
were closed against worshippers on
Christmas day.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Business dull.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons. ,hax
there is at the Government Pound at Ma
kiki, a stray horse: good black horse,
brand understandable on right hip.
Any person or persons owning this horse.
are requested TO come and take the same So
or before - o'clock noon of SATURDAY,
December so, 1898.
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master
Makiki, Dec. is 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondents
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

Purser AL Smith Of the Kilauea
Hou, an ex.newspaper man, was
baptised in the briny, off of Paau-
hau, Hawaii. one dGy last week.
The surprise of the immersion was
nothing in comparison with the
objection to the enforced contact
with the water, but no serious
results are expected.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26
PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

San Francisco papers state
that the United Press scooped
the Hawaiian correspondent of
the Associated Press, in the news
per Arawa. Both correspondents
have now been ordered to make
impartial and not partisan or
biased reports. The Examiner
correspondents story caused the
desire for straight news in the
Associated Press ageut.
The U. S. Revenue Cutter
Corwin left port here for San
Francisco at $3.50 a. m, on Sun
day morning. Her departure
had been expected as it was
known at 1l:30 p. m. Saturday
evening. that her anchors had
been hove short. The vessel
carries forward the answer given
by the Provisional Government
to the American Minister'S re-
quest to restore the authority of
the government to the rightful
owner and which answer is.
devoid of its verbiage. decidedly
negative.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
About the Chrysophrase.

; The chrysophrase, which has been
spoken Of as a fashionable gem, is a
species of agate which is semi-trans-
parent. 1t is found in natural state
chiefly in Silesia. It is not new stone,
but has been known for centuries.
There is chapel in Prague, where the
entire walls are inlaid with it. The
color of chrysophrase is pale, yellow
green. 1t has been quite successfully
initiated in ordinary agate, SO that the
price of the stone is comparatively low.
1t IS the apostolic stone of st. Paul, and
according to superstition it confers upon
the wearer the gifts of eloquence, argu-
ment and logic. If the stone becomes
fad of the hour, it will hardly be be-
cause OF its symbolic meaning, for the
gifts OF argument have never been
popular attraction of womankind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Footprints on the sands 81 time this
year Will all be turned toward Chicago.
where the great Columbian exposition -
10 be held.
While walking may he good. the maj rI.
ty Of Kansas will prefer riding ia a solid
Santa Ee route vestibuled train.
Perhaps you DON know that the SAINTS
Fe route has the shortest line bet wren
Kansas City and Chicago. by tbirty-AlK
miles. that absence % grade crossIa.s
lessons the number % compulsory stop.
and that three trains each way each day
afford ample room for al ,rsvelsTs-
Luxurious palace s.sepers. tns dining
car service and free chair cars, better than
the best Of other lines.
Leave Kansas City at 80 o IN. on Col
milan Limited. p. M on Denver AID
Chicago Limited; CT at 30 n n, on Day
light express.
Drop ia and talk IL over NTH nearest
Santa re route ticket agent; az address
g. 4. SiCHoi&Os. e. y. 81 4. A..
Il Topeka, ksu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Maintaining the Prophecies. Miss
Flyaway (of notwithstanding some
experiences to Her Boston Cousin)-
ooh, it was too delightful! Just think
OF it! A sixteen-mile sleigh ride with
Gus in the late afternoon, just as the
sun was descending and all that sort
Of thing, you know-and then the
ball" Her Boston Cousin-'But
where was your chaperon? You didn't
go sixteen miles away from home with
out a chaperon?" Miss Flyaway-
why, Of course not, goosey. Nom
mer went down by train and met US at
the ballroom door to accompany us
in. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Chartered by the state OF Kansas for Ia
treatment Of all Chronic and Surgical D~-
eases. and Permanently located ~ Wichita
who're. by honorable methods and the employ
Daent OF only taN most scientific specialists in
tbe several departments. the Institute has
gained the confidence Of both the profession
and the lajfy throughout the Southwest.
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT.
charge OF q Skilled ocuIst Cataract removed
and Sight restored. Cru>- eyes ightened
Gn Ii. Young VII bout opcratiuu.' We cure
granuiated lids, closure of tear ducts. diseases
OF rettna and nerve. PterS ginm, all chronic in
fianiations, warts on lids, sc. Glasses Seen
" CtAfARRH ABSOLUTELY CURED in
from - to - days. New home treatment
furnished. Hearing or ringing IN the ears,
chronic d!sek&rSes, closure OF euetacAan
tubes. and allforIas OF defective hearing So
sntilcally treated.
pISE ASES OF WONEN.-Iu this depart
,ile5,t ourtSc!lit.es are Use best, cure where
OF hers Iai, hundreds ot te~tiiuon ia our
ClGte VIII Sl5nW. t4c wonderful. CIr4f re
effects or EiScTEiCFTY ar demons rated daily
il cur institute, curing permanently, tEmo-~,
s-ain1al, IrFe7q!sa', SUPP Eres'Sa r prolase
.stensf ruation, chronic discharges L.
UIeEAcESO E THE KIDNEY Az d URN
AIRY uRGA .S>.-Ai i ogiI..s7t> .slNal. sficrtsre-
nj cnCi.:.cgd cad microscopic vNaliIiglatia
enabi.Ei, - to ourc iutausDst !csi, lsve}. li5a-
u.tUS. 2lset- vita .os>cs. sIisTElaIUrsl-9ess *
SYPHILIS can 6e f,IT4Nt 10 matter hGf spns
Standing. TIltfA guarantee given < Ge-il7s3
-EEUHAIIiE> such - cub foot, curve
iurc OF tie spine, hip s0.ot disease. hare lip,
&c. treated successfully, every ease uEdef-
L. ken cured.
euttilE ~ stretching. P5IEs. {ISsUEE. rs
-ULA NARlcoSEIz- itSlsisosFI.E eNC, absolute
J; rurct. = fisuEs lie eHtl1a from business -
KNIFE ~, CUTTING. No PAIN Cures 47.zraE-
tees.
Ne CURE BUfTj'bE by . gew process.
80 .1yss. 30 emitting cE1e' I;1o1. o. Ilaia- Ours
u che WVc&.
/ xaasipasloa and Opinion Free. send fo:
guest .oa blank.
DhS. I'll RhY AND JORDAN
l55 y. Market ST. NscL!fs, kauas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
WOMEN IN HOTELS.
An English Landlord Gives His Opinion
as to Their Desirability as Patrons.


The question whether women are de-
SRA Bile patrons in hotels has been
agitating the English bonifacesof late
We publish the opinion of Mr..
Echenard, of the Hotel Savoy of Lon
don, on the subject, which covers the
field quite thoroughly. He is reported
to have said:
individually, women are not, per-
haps, so profitab BILE as men to the
caterer or hotel proprietor, for the
reason that they rarely drink, don't eat
as much, and are not professional
gourr1ets; but in the aggregate the
average credit is higher, for do not
women rule the world? And where they
are pleased to go the men invariably
are not far off. Every host knows that
a woman can make or take away
friends from his hotel. II the wives
and daughters are satisfied it is reason
able to expect that the husband and
brothers will be the guests at the same
restaurant or hotel when they come to
town.
''As Emerson asks: what is civiliza-
ton, anyway. but the influence of good
women?' / don't know how a hotel
can have better reputation than the
fact Of its being popular with the Ia
dies. And supposing young lady has
page carrying flowers, packages, let
ters and her cards upstairs every hour
of the day, and supposing her mother
does send to know when the five
o'clock train for TiyerDoOl leaves what
Of it? It keeps the servants on the
move and in state of healthy activity.
If ladies sometimes do polish their
boots with the towels they never chip
the furniture or crack the dressing
table mirror with the head of a cane,
even in the widest moods.
eff they want to live all over the
house we wish them to do so within
reason. A sweet woman or pretty
girl in reading room, hall seat. or
the general writing room is about the
most attractive ornament it could have.
Besides, women never throw burnt
matches on the carpet or cigar ends in
the wash basin. can't recall a woman
who capsized her ink bottle on couch;
but there is not a month that some man
does not spill it on the carpet and ruin
part of it. One man can make more
trouble than any ten women when he
tries, and when you get two together
for a lark things are lively. 1 assure you.
Yes, take it ali in all, we are delighted
to see ladies when Shey drive into the
courtyard of the ga voy."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
why Not Tee the Resi-

''There are numerous preparations 10 the
market for coughs, colds. Group aud
whooping cough. Among them we wish
to cali your special adoption 10 Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. IL is sold on It's
merits This assertion is warranted By !ts
sales, which surpass any preparation of q
similar nature. ! hear nothing but prAis,
Nm customers who have used H. >" Tho
above is what Eugene r. UnAngst tho
leading druggist of Bethlehem Pa, says
In a circular TO his customers He has sold
at retail over one thousand bottles OF this
remedy during the past year and knows IL
to DO without an equal. The praise thas
naturally follows its Introduction and uss
is what makes 10 popular. For sais -
HettiDaer Bros. ana Van WeEden's Phsr-
macy, SO y. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
UNCLE DAMS PROUD BOAST.

No One Could Whip Him, But Q Man
Once Came Very Near 1t.
The recent adventures of physician
and an expressman in downtown
alley brings to mind Pennsylvania
story which has never appeared in
print, says the St. Louis Republic. Dan
Moody was a raftsman on the SuSque-
hanna river, and it was his boast that
he could lick any man on the river
from the south of the Chemung to
Havre de Grace. Dan lived at Towan-
da, in Bradford county, and finally
grew old and rheumatic, but no dandy
Jim Corbett had robbed him of his
champion honors. In his old age ''the
boys" used to put stranger up to
question Dan about his many fights,
and after Dan got thoroughly interest
ed and was boasting freely Of his youth
full exploits, this question was sprung
on him:
''But. Uncle Dan, didn't anybody ever
lick you?"'
No, sir never got licked in my en-
durin' life
The next question was: ''But, Uncle
Dan. you came near getting licked once,
didn't you? Seems TO me that I've
heard that yon came awful near getting
licked just once. Tell US about that,
won't you?"
The old man had to be pressed TO get
the story out of him, but he would tell
il occasionally, and here it is: Once
was haulin' load of boards along the
road from mill up on Sugar creek. Il
was an awful hot day, and goin' past
piece of woods when the shade only
came half way across the road / met
Teller IN buggy. Turn out. says he.
Turn out yerself, says /. see ye fur
Their first says he; drive out into the
sun yourself Well, didn't drive out.
and l did tell him what ! thought OF
him. aud bimeby we KEN 10 blows. I
jumped down often the lead and he got
outer his buggy, and we went Al i: and
we 1T and LII and fit. but neither of Us
seemed 70 get the best Of it Here the
old man would pause a moment until
he was asked:
But which of you turned out, Uncle
Dau?" Then he would reply:
''Oh. did; we IT 50 long that the
sun went down, so that there was shade
clear across the road and / turned oat
didn't care then, of course. and that's
the nearest ever came 70 getting
licked"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
heap Rates Ter " inter- TEB va sssss . e
Route.

heap Rates Tor a " inter- TIP va kzsss
Route.
To Texas. Sss Mexico. Nrizsaa, Cali
forBla. tab and Old Mexico. are onsTsI
by the santa Re.
Tickets now Gu ssls geod mill june |.
with sufficient transit limit 20 each d.
r,ction % enable pssssiZsfs 70 stop cf -
ali points en- route. List ~ desiias,ious
include Corpus Cbris'is. u 'a.o. bslFss-
ton. Houston. Lssmpssss. kDSk port. 80
Antonio City Of Mexico. Prescott ~siti.ls
san Las POt0si. La Vega Hes sVFiDxs,
-su D.ago. saa Frsnclscs. salt !~sks ssf
Portland
New Mexico j. pots.s - LsFi8g css q
The most scuabls & mates % tbs world.
suddea changes beiBZ AitaDs1 waeiiy Az
Esso~u l. = q meat csslssble piaes Sitssr
iGF The business rDsa. pleasure ssszsg r.
The invalid. while u - tias haven fer to
irnnsizraat No yaFtso8 q tbs gissd
States can coInp pare 1jsa ths frTta4s Sa!isys
al ~ river. aud "a he pr0<iHe' cts u tie
aels. tie market gss6es. It's eTSa1fe s1d
IT, vineyard.
fo- fs3l particulars fezaroinS TIE enrs-
trs, rates, sfgpasers. ste.. ste.. fSli O. -
address nearest SsHaz Re sgsst " tsss =
Stches.sgfs. O. p au1 ] A. Topeka. E.4.
" !. Blalk. h O. T. Sad !. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


KANSAS CITY. April 5-CATTI. E-Rece'Dte 20 O.
shipments 140n. Market exceedingly dull steers
generally npljc lower; COWS steady To lie lower
feeders steady. Representative shIeS: Dressed beef
s. 25Gt3 90. texans ana Indians 81 G5a4 Is. HOGS
Receipts SlG0. shipments 10l Market l06el5c lower
closing better Al grades s. 0ldi 80 bulk So 0uG
H. SHEEP-Receipts 1899. shipments So Mu'
tons 81 80
~. LOUIS AprIl 5.-CATTIF - Receipts ZOO
shipments 1900 Market lower Natives 81 00J4 ~,
evans s. 2jG4 80. H0GS-kereipts $500, hiI.n cntss
24tO. Marker steady. Heavy &c 20Lt6 u mixed 81 10
@G 40, light s6 Il ct 90 ShEEP-heceipts oOo. ship
ments none. Market quiet Muttons - 50G5 20
CHICAGO. April 5. - CATTLE - teirts iGf O.
shipments 400l Market slow ard steady to shade
lower. Steers 81 Coz % Texans 81 1Gi 60 cows
- fGg4 -. HOGS--iec"ipts l6t0, shipments 1CU,
Market active and stronger. Heavy 81 tlpd So.
packers So 0 ct IS Eight - lati6 } SHtEP-ite-
ceipts aaU. shipments 90 Marhet steady. Nut
tons IS S0Gl5 70, lambs 81 75@G 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

TIE Nlssorr - e Hallway egfupsrY
hzz place. sn Ire tFs5a serves t@s rGuss sss-
saai rsElsG4Ha -zzaf exFe fkst ever zFpsss-
"a fu lie sft4 sslsr1s - zny ttfss g4@st u fE5
Nssszss.-ss river These esfz row fuz
"a " i~t~esu WieAIf& Esd ~ i<zsIss sd
Ntchiia SD U~nser 1sssg are Esosixss =
LezutF snd cenlfeET Ths chairs arr 49,
eioB.--sasssg - n*s 81 zsd cssnfoft4ss-x saa
as s1s very --latest ssssgB sssr5 ras .
s4ssEr<d sta ths evssbs4tsd f1nt4Sb go
u. ~ sJsts7u sAsrs5y passengers <sS sFea
- vel 50 81 dxgszkfs ass eosag s@sY
ath sEs ebaSst1s1s sdaE EEs.sp2ssnS tfeEs
ssi lsHg& CkFs az ss<t<f - sssstn tFSfzz
she eu glae tssss afyofssszs. - ssSs = sss5~s-
aturs s2FessSA1ss "a csE - eel 80 ssssss-
lag sAz espgsrs - p~Essoess< IL tss a. esr
store sSs:rzc u yGa eosss ~ plate Sesfsss
szst 81 Hr-s, fFg tAz Assseufs fss.ac Sssl-
sszT ~ issass fasa sx gFsss sSsess = SSAlss-
stssfy ~ isss = q strives - - tso1fss -
$ os8f nssFs8sx Dsrxs< t2Erss< caves
AftAiss ~ S.-S3 q IL GA..I. Ass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
ECONOMY in the Navy.

During cruise of the ships of our
white fleet the guns are fred with full
charges once month. But it costs
hundreds of dollars to do this, and for
purposes of drill between times a block
Is fitted into the barrel of each large
gun. This block is perforated with a
bore not much larger than rifle bar
rel, and to fire a blank cartridge
through that costs only cent. At the
same time, all the mechanism of the
gun has to be used, as in firing heavy
charges, so that the sailors get the ben
eft of the practice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

Father of q Family-"Say you
young ones turn up your noses and
make a great fuss over these nice cas-
torina capsules, but when Is kid /
had to take the raw article, big spoon
full Of it" One of the Family-'Poo-
papa, how horrid! Here, take mine,
do I'm SO glad you're living with us,
cause we can afford these"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

TIE Great Rock Islss.d Route train
.ssFsaE = arsisa ~ - FB Fnfs free v.sff-
bale reclining chair tara 70 Ghscn. 70
ws;koa. etsnE@ e rsTsSggSvin.. ia ChAczzo
she following nsDfsts-s q JlFgse 20 coaarrt
s8t5 al sAe ~ soClgssi .snss fas tsT ssss,
sd NORTH -lespin@ SO sreorHrscS. Afsos-
q e ~ secursa ugsoa sp1sse4fson AZ the
kazk AssaBl tsekxt efis-e. ccrg-sr M4sn saa
D0u~ss2 gor fgTfhgr lasSsss@fBos szTlis
esis o. : IL PHILLIP
q. T. and r. Il {. J.. I saa =. K f.
49,. NicEl.z- k4a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

KANSAS CITY April 5.-Wheat. irregular. No
red 611er Corn unchanged: No. mixed '3lpc
cats, No mixed .SS2s$lc Rye FIRM. Sc, Bran
weak; ia 81. Flaxseed Steady; 81 t1tI rs Butler
IL 10.
/, heat Receipts SOOo; shipments. zee Corn
- Receipts 10A; shipments 4U0 CatS-Iieceipts
none shipments none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
Chicago Grain and Fr duce.

CHICAGO. Auril 5.-Wheat Cash 56I4s7 2sc, April
i11ec Nay ':Ssc. July 'e1sc Corn-\o. cash 20 {
A,ril 4leeIi Aso, Nav i!as1sl3iC. July 4"sl@4 7Scc
Oats .9'sc. May :Di.u. June Iast Jul, sac
Rye 4sc Barley &c. FlaXseed 81 li's. Sngnr-Cut
loaf Us a5&4C; granulated 5lsc; ,lard Sc
Batter firm; creamery 2lotaJc, dairy 4ezIc. Eggs
lirm strictly irr>h Ialpalic FORK, cash SIC l2Ip6s
ii ID. May sl6 IL Lard cash 81 IL. MAY AZ ,0
short ribs. 81 U5,da 10. shoulders 81 2j&s 81 ~
short clear. 50 t5ss9 a..
West beceipt- Si5.00l; shipments IS CO1 Corn
-NeCeipts. 265JU; shipments, l.0UJa Uais-Re-
ceIpIs. $500: shipments, 5I9GOJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

ST. OTIS April 5.-Wheat higher; cash Csc,
April CSle, May i0c, July I2Asc. Corn higher; cash
65+lc. April $6c. MAY :f&@s59sr, July SO. Oars
hieher; ash size May SeesSlasc Rye 5S'ec, Bran
lower; tic. iaX~eed lower 81 lij9. Eggs higher;
l@lea &c. Corn meal seaiS; al 70, Pork quiet;
J,bbinE So 10. LAID a. 30 Others unchanged
Nhe3I-ieCeirts. .5Ote. shipments l.LQ Corn
r. eiuts. 5u q: shipments, 2os.OJJ. Oats-ReCelts
&hUlp; shipments 81 CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

An opportunity 20 spend a ;e~ days ~
tLar delightful spot. Nort.s Galveston. Tex,
! oEer-zi bs 4 special excursion - iast
ls0inE whIci. viii ieaEe Is ichi1s, haB.
April i2iii ISSN Remarkable Inducements
&c offered Fer particulars gp2y 70
Wight i Miller. agents. Wichita. haa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns OF Daily p.per tell
you where ii pays TO advertise
you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
RAOt OR RENT, try these columns.
q Payable Strictly il Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than lee.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
nlents. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
answers TO advertisements sent ia care OF
lhe EAGLE office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded TO them stamped envei-
opeS must be sent
reference to'ormer advertiser. nts should
give description and date Of insertion or copy
OF tEe advertisements should De sent
NOT responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements will be 3 cents
per line each insertion: average seven words
TO line, agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

To Remove the Smell Of Onions A
cup o. b.acs. coffee viii remove the
odor OF onions from the breath Pars-
ley eaten with vinegar VIII likewise re-
move the unpleasant smell: 50 also viii
four or five drops OF the concentrated
solution OF chloride Of soda, taken n
wineglassful OF cold water liverpool
Mercury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
JIf>CIII1SIOES.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
How Those Girls Love One Anoth

How Those Girls Love One Another.
81 have had some new photogra phs,
dear
Eyes, love. have seem them"
what do you think of them, dear?"
"Very pretty, love; but you don't do
them justice. Truth.