davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-21
"Horner's
Furniture"
The Best for Presents.

EVERLASTING REMINDERS. Have
you considered what good sense as well as
good taste can be shown this Holiday sea
son by selecting presents that are at once
beautiful, useful and imperishable'
What youth, bachelor, or benedict would
fail to constantly bless the donor Of n lux
urious Easy Chair; n restful Lounge; an ar
tistic Desk; an attractive Bookcase; nse-
full Table; graceful Shaving Stand or, IL
these wants are already supplied, then n
pretty Cabinet for his curios; a Carved Ped
estal for his Venus: a Venetian Mirror for
his looks; q high Chiffonniere for his small
wear or a roomy Wardrobe for his clothing?
What maid wife, or widow would ever
falter in her long-lived appreciation Of a
modern Dressing Table; full-length Che
val Glass richly upholstered Sofa; n
sumptuous Chair; coscy Tete-n-Tete; n
dainty Escritoirc; an inaid Music Cabinet;
n canopied Bedstead; Jewel Case, or China
Closet for her treasures: or any article Of
artistic Furniture for her home ?
All these and many others, appropriate
for Presents, including Vases, Bronzes,
high grade Paintings, Mantel Sets, Carved
Figures, Clocks. Candelabra, Bric-a- Brac,
&c, we offer at their plainly marked mod
crate prices, ranging from 80 to $500.
Visit our Great Furniture Emporium
and examine our incompatible stock.
r. ]. HORNER & Co.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
81, 63, 65 West 23d Street
tAdjolning Eden Mu.eeI.
The sun., 1894-12-21
Hsr Cottoa sun Oa Flrs.

ST. JnHS's. \. r., Dec. 90 The cargo ot cot
ton on board the steamer Oakhe!d Is still burn
ing herc.iy. and an rfJrts % suhdgs the names
have proycd fru.gless. lie steamer Is a mass "
ire from its stem 10 tie bridge.
The Dak hcld az IN hcso on Tie ISM ms MI u
her cargo 90 hrr, The ire having been dis pNrrrl
ot. the ljth- 70 Has Thought az ~" iiEr ~ '"'u-
uer control but the outlook nos Is Tar from
encouraging 4AC Das us.d sailed frOnl GalNr--
Liverpool
The sun., 1894-12-21
JudEe E.rI's Last Day ON the COart OF a p
PeaIs Beach.

ALBANY, Dec. 2O,-Judge Earl will tomorrow.
for the last time, wear the robe of Court OF
Appeals Judge and for the last time will sit
upon the Court of Appeals bench. His term
will. on Jan l, lie abridged by the seventy year
age limit provision in the state Constitution.
The last session 81 the court this year will he
held 10 morrow. Chief Judge Andrews aud the
Associate Judges Of the court OF Appra,s to-
night dined Judge Earl at the Fort Orange Club.
Among the gursts were tiOy. Flower, senator
Hill, the Hon. Albert IlaigAt, Associate Judge
elect OF the Court Of Appeals, and Judge Isaac
IL MAYNARD.
The sun., 1894-12-21

The Grand jury found an indictment ysstsr-
day for misdemeanoT. In keeping an unlicensed
concert hall Where beer and other liquors were
sold. against Charles krumm. proprietor OF
KurH-t,rT Hall AZ lGT CErystis street. kruWm
Was tIe complainant against eN-N ard Man
Jeremiah ;. Levy, whom he charged with eK-
tortlug from lin $50 a consideration for lef o
Iuittine him 10 run his unlicensed COnreFt hall.
Lew Was tried ia the GsneTal Sessions IN July.
buL tLe lgTy disagreed
The sun., 1894-12-21
POLITIC1L NOTES.

In the Twcnty'third election district or the Third
Assembly district, bounded by kiVington, stanton,
orchard ana tldrdsc Streets the vote OF the socialist
candidate for Mayor was transpo'ed to the frohlbi
Ton coiumn by ths error IN the official canvass Mr.
Hcthih he frohbltion candidate Tor Mayor received
% 'o'es 'n inc ihru hssehioiy oiSrict htcau OF 20
the actual total. hs highest vote In any other dis
uic' was 80 anu ms ehure Note IN 'he CITY was on'y
$50 though at the last municipal election the frohI
oi'ioh cahu'"ate ior mayor received E'o'o votes
r,. ,,o,o,, ,r .o. .,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 4, Oh, s,.-,v
o,o,, ,,as 49,, ,r,,,,a,, ,,,a., :, ra'.. -
o,,, ,a,ano,,ar M, ~ ....,. :. =. r.,ar.,,.,aS
D'' - oe' NV ''' '"'''"'"-
Another Of the old political halls OF New York Rose
stree, 4, about TO clos, its career a, meeting pncc
and the site will DO utilized for business. purposes In
oil, New York Rose nm was the pIace of publ,c c.o
cution but the meeting place built there attracted
nevertheless the patronage OF politicians in the gas
house district especially for nominating convention.
and district primaries. Most politicians know what
IL ia to be hung up at least some do on the .a,t aid,
y, ,no ,o,.,,, n.r" ,ha,a,a.. n., o.. - n.,.,.
IL. - -, ,n. o,I ,t,,,. r.o,in. r,.oo, 49,. 30.
-, .n, -, ,n.. =. =. ,,,.a,,..,,na 80,
''' "A' w WV wv ~ 1''"r'' $500" $3.50
why has no one given dinner to Gen Auson q Nc
Cook He 1. abb. to buy one for himself but IL all
those active in the recent election, on the winning
side are to have dinners in their honor from Roose-
welt street election captains up to tho Governor OF the
Fmpire state OF New York why should not Gen No
Cook who managed the Strong canvass skiltully 10
included In tho list Of benencaries
=
These were the sums paid TO the clerical force which
made I'D the recent ofcia lasting eight DAYS;
Accountant $3.50; tabulators s75 each sergeant at
arms and assistant $50 each; clerks and attendant
$40 each The total expense was o. 0OO
sipre the Ipdercndcnt County orUanIza,,op ds-
cIored on motion OF Alfred strckler I'm favor OF n
NOR. liberal excise law. which would reduce tho
foundations of blacknai and which could be eouita-
bly and efficiently enforced, the subject of addL
,ioroI excise LEGISLATION has received much aten.
zion from members o, the next Legislature, members
eraly believed in political circles that mor liberal
e.cIss law Will be passed by the next legislature
going into . Meet b,for. the summer OF lsy5
tn. total yot. on the constitutional amendments nc
the recent election was in this city The total
vote for Mayor at the same election was 2743o from
which t Is apparent that 1872 900 citizens refraned
The sun., 1894-12-21
Christmas Presents.

The Rochester lamp Go. az Park Place
and 81 Barclay street has the greatest sK
hibit ever shown IA New York Of Artistic
Lamps. six Shades, aud Gas DToPhghtA
Ladies invited
The sun., 1894-12-21
HAVE YOU Sc E N
THE 1904
Chickering Piano?

We can say truly that in all our experience Of over
seventy years We have never Manufactured PLAHo
squSl to
When it Il considered that during this time our
Piano has received Oas Haadrsd AAd TWsaty-
aIas First - sdais Aad a wards, Including Th
IMPERIAL CRCss or THE LEGION OF
HONOR and FIksT GOLD MEDAL, the
tHNs RAJ PALACE FIasT PHIZE MEDAL,
the FIKsT AM GEEATEsf AWAkD at
tGr WORLDS CuLTMuiAS FArusiTIOS, aud haH
bsn tEr aud In ariabe choice % thousands
of Huslclhus, 10th professional aud snLAtsur, ths
f0Ecs u ths zh0se sIat=Hlsn; uec0niss apparent
CHICkERIN0 & SONS.
A8o FtfGk AEsI1s.
The sun., 1894-12-21
A Cure That Cures

is the kind most people
desire. Such a cure is
Ripans Tabules. but not a
cure for everything, They
are for liver and stomach
disorders ana one tabule
gives relief.
Elpa4s Talul-s HaT BE- oDialufd tLTOugh your
seAfgsi dFugslsI FTke ~ ctats 6g1-
The sun., 1894-12-21

GoveTnOrsIect houOn's determination not 70 Ap-
Ioiat twelve additional Supreme Court Justices has
brought great sadness to the spirits of many EsDub
can lawyers Who take their chances of election
nsTt year. Ia thi. county thrse suprems Court Jus
tlces arr g. 10 phOssn In November. There 10 noS no
Republican the supreme Court bench 10 this judi
clal district.
The sun., 1894-12-21

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Pugh Dem, Ala,
with an obvious eye TO the Debs case, introduced
a bill limiting the power Of the United states
courts In the matter OF punishment OF contempt
10 misbehayior committed Ia the presence OF
the court or 50 near as TO obstruct the ends OF
justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
THE WICHITA PEERLESS EXPRESS.
New Tan Hery,c-.

Commencing Sunday. Nov. 10, the Mis-
sour Pacific railway will place IN service
q uew train-"Th- Wichita Peerless TX
press" between Wichita and Kansas City
and St. Louis aud all eastern points.
This train will staIt from Wichita, daily.
at s.O5 p. m Starting from here u vii!
necessarily always leave on time IL VIII
run through 20 Kansas City. solid, con-
sisting Of Pullman sleeDeT, cbaiT car and
coach. The Missouri Pacific Railway
company is the only lSe that gives the
Wichita people = strictly Nichits tram.
that IS TO say, the only line that stsFt- SIS
trains from Wichita Remember this.
and when you contemplate trip Leaving
Wichita in the evening don't fail TO take
the Missouri Pacific, AID thus start On
zine q advertised.
IL you should wish q: start on your
journey in the day time you can't p0sslSlT
do better than 20 take the Missouri Pacific
fact mail aud express which leave " .eh-
ila at ] O'Clock p 10. and lands you IN ~
LOUIS the next morning a. 7:l5 BIZ taking
this train east you save nearly fo1r aoar-
between Wichita and II. Louis. maxim
New York II less than fifty hours from
the time YOU leave the Peerless Prircsss
The Dew time card whicn goes iuto efiect
Nov. l9sh will show a number OF import
ant chsnges. which Will ne fully shown ~
:inie tables published 10 he ssily pspers
Passengers can learn fu!l particular. Tels-
tive TO this superb train service ~ ealing
at Missouri Peclhc city tieks; ode, i
North Main 81 clS1 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
HOW TO HANDLE CAMELS.
The Obstinate Animals Must DO Hammered


The Obstinate Animals Must DO Eumored
HuDbugged.
Camels are not like horses, SAYS the
Ashton Repolte If horse does not
want to do anything we make him. II
a camel does not want to do anything
he leaves it undone. No amount Of
coaying, no amount of cruelty will
make him bulge. He has the deter
mination of mule combined with the
strength of an elephant. A camel is
one Of those aggravating brutes
which will drive a hot-tempered man
to distraction. Nothing will persuade
him to listen to reason. He will op-
pose your will with a passive resist
ance that is absolutely unconquera BILE
The only way to treat CAMEL is to
humor if you cannot humbug him.
They will often lie down if YOU load
them with the proverbial last straw,
and you might beat them to death OF
offer up all the pleasures of Paradise
before they would get up. They are
pig-headed beasts. Sometimes when
they have quite light load they
turn nasty and throw themselve.
to the ground. But, although
they are obstinate, they are not
cnte, and an Arab, by pretending to
submit, can generally get the better of
the stubborn beasts. The drivers will
ostentatiously remove three or four
packages from the load. and the ami
NAL, with an inward chuclSle of salts
faction, rises at once. without perceiv.
ing that the parcels have meanwhile
been returned to their former place.
AS he fiatters himself he has shirked
some of his duty he swings away with
light heart, gratifed beyond meas.
ure, like spoiled child, at having its
own way. The camel is an unsociable
beast He is also habitually dull, ex-
cept when he is shifting the salt air Of
the desert. When he is treading the
sands, with the burning sun on his
back and the boundless waste before
him, he feels himself at home. The
immense heat makes him bubble over
with pleasure and fills his frame with
sublime intoxication. 1t has beep
stated on the best authority that he
can go nine days without water. And
If you had ever seen a camel drink
water when he does get chance of
quenching his thirst you would not be
surprised at this. They have been
known TO put away seven gallons and
. half at time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
* ur>ionS.

On Jan. Is, Feb. 1S, March 20. and April
-. 1894, the Missouri Pacific Railway
company Will sell excursion tickets to the
following described territory at one fare
for the round trip: To all points on the
ST. Louis. Iron Mountain aud Southern
railway in Arkansas. east OF and including
Fort Smits; on the Kansas City. Fort
Scott aud Memphis railway, ia Missouri
bey ond Springfield and IN Arkansas on the
k-Iisas City, Memphis and Birmingham
railway; on the Mobile and Ohio south OF
Tupslo; on the Illinois Central railway
south OF Memphis. but not including New
Orleans The limit on these tickets vii!
be Thirty days from date OF sac FOR
farther Information cali at the MissoIr
Pacific iiei-et ofiiee, IA North Main street
Wichits, kau-az. L L Bleckley, Pass
aud Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
THE CARS PRISON LIFE.
A Monarch Whose Life II Constantly in
Danger.

Danger.
All men must some day die, and all
know that they must die, but the car
walks and talks, eats and drinks, and
sleeps under the perpetual shadow Of
death. If half the accounts be true
which come from the splendid and SOL
itary recessss of the Russian palaces.
no month passes without some intima-
tioa that the enemies of his throne
and person can menace him through
nI the triple barriers of guards and
safeguards which surround his i'm
periai majesty. He may find words of
treason in the golden cigarette case
which he opens when he would smoke,
on the back of his dinner menu, upon
the blotting pad when he signs dis
patches, or beneath the pillow OF his
couch. The trusted attendant of his
privacy may be sold to the conspira-
tors: his kitchen NAV not be safe
against them, nor his study. nor even
the chapel where he worships. When
he walks abroad his path must be
heedfuily cleared and protected. the
walls and floors of his palace must be
searched before he visits them. and his
Journey by railway necessitates a mi
mute inspection OF the line, with often
q Gordon of soldiers to keep it from
point 20 point Amid ali his grandeur
and vast power ''he doth live n man
forbid peace and security cannot be
80 much as known to him. for the
strongest nature is not proof against
the cowardly torture thus pcrpetuelly
inflicted. One does indeed become in
q certain way ipdurated even to such
m existence as this, and the patient
sortitude of the car is said to be re-
Uerkable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
CAPABLE OF GREAT EXPANSION.
Tho Swell Toad Not Naturally Big-HoW
to Have Fun with Him.

Tho Swell Toad Not Naturally Big-How
to Have Fun with Him.
What is called the swell toad on
the Carolina and Georgia coast is in his
natural state only about six inches in
length and four inches across the back,
but he is endowed with wonderful ex-
pansive facilities. being capable Of in
fiating himself like Yale football on
the slightest provocation. Many tales
are told of his poisonous qualities and
of the death-dealing fluids that are
stored away at the base of his fangs,
but all naturaiists agree that the toad
the contrary are but bits Of idle folk
lore. Be this as it may, the coasters
handle him when they condescend to
touch the ugly creatures at ALL as
charity as they would a live rattler.
The under portions of the body of the
"swell" are of a dirty yellowish white,
corresponding almost rexactly to the
color of the true bufo's belly, but
where the latter is smooth the former
is as prickly as the pod of a ''jimson
weed" In order to see him swell out
of all proportions it is only necessary
to rub this prickly surface with a cane,
stick or other object To do this prop
erly the creature must, of course, be
turned upon his back, and the funny
part of the whole experiment is this:
lie cannot expel the air which the ir-
ritation has caused him to inhale until
he has been turned right side up. AL
though originally a six-inch animal.
the ST. Louis Republic says it has been
known to expand until it is as tight as
a drum and had lost all semblapce to
animated life. 1t has even been re-
lated of them that they would con-
tinue to expand nnder irritation until
the body would finally burst from over
imitation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17

California Possesses delightful winter
climate. Almost every day i oaiDy and
full! Of sunshine. To live ia such air lev
months may save you q By doctor bill II
doesn't cost much TO try. Iae Tssco lins
and Santa Re route will carry you IN Los
Angeles, San Diego or san Francisco any
day. on fast vestibuled express train, IN
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
il through New Mexico and Asilons-
where hesvy snovfails seldom come u -
short, quick aud ecmfortabi--strsign
across NOT round about Once a week
personal! y-caHduct~d sxe1rsions are ruo
10 the Pacific coast ia tourist s4esp~rs
Competent porier- and agents IN ehsTZ,
second class tickets hon0r-d. and good
care taken u lzdies and children ~itso1t
escort. Very cheap Tafrs i@s oas way 1f
rouad triu. now ia effect. Tlte 70 II.
WIshArt. g. +. A. Frisco line, - Lcui-.
No. for copy Of California exeErssoa cal
lst aud = Handsomely ilinstFate1 TOOK
entitled 10 California and BACK Seaf-
ct Zeal sg.rt os Frisco line oT santa
route viii be glad ." Bans tscksi r~ies sia
furnish cs.lred Information about sLs sap.
D0a's lie afraid - AK Questions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
View Train >crv &C.

Commencing October ~ the Great
Rock Island railway will ;Dogg1rate a
Few tourist car line between Chicago,
Wichita, For. Worth. e Paso, Los
Angeles and San Francisco without
change CO cars This car vii! .ssve W Icn-
tia daily for California points as 10 p a.
ADD sor Chicago AID points cast AZ IS
II. The Great Rock island i tie only
lire running through tourist cars 10 Cali
sornia without change OF cars 70.
iurfhsr Particulars call ~ Rock island
ticket oftice, corner Main end D0ssizs
svsnue. ]. II. PHILuPs
City tcke. aai passenger agent, tai-
cage. BECK Island and Pacific rsilu.y.
ISL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
STRANGE CLIMATIC DIFFERENCE
Explanation of the Causes OF Florida's
Varying Temperature.

People who visit the east coast of
Florida, and especially the Indian river
and the Lake Worth region, often won
der why the climate of that section is
80 delightful at all times of the year
and so different in almost every par
ticular from what one would expect in
those latitudes. The explanation is
simple enough. The difference be-
tween northern and semitropical Flor
ida, apart from the latitudinal dis
tance, is due to the elevation of the
former and the distance from it of the
gulf stream. The waters of the Gulf
of Mexico temper the immediate coast
line. Their effect does not extend far
inland. The stream is pressed close to
the east coast shore along Dade coun-
ty by the Bahama banks. Atlantic
steamships southwark bound, to avoid
the force of the current, stand in SO
near the shore that they can at some
points be hailed from land The gulf
stream is an old story, but it is great
fact. This vast, deep blue ocean river,
thousand times the volume of the
Mississippi, is thirty miles wide, two
thousand feet deep, and has velocity
of five miles an hour the year round.
The temperature of the stream is
eighty-four degrees, or nine degrees
higher than the waters of the ocean
through which it flows. The trade
winds blowing nine-tenths of the time,
winter and summer, from the eastward,
bear the stratum of warm air formed
by the gulf stream westward across
tie land. This is why the east coast is
milder and more equeble than the west
coast in the same latitude. With the
gulf stream are found three other
equalizing ageucies-the trade winds,
the everglades, with a water surface
preventing land breeze, and the zone
of high barometric pressure. The mid
summer heat, that might otherwise be
ninety-five degrees, is reduced to some
thing like lightweight degrees. The
midwinter chill, which might get down
to thirty degrees, is warmed up to
something like forty degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17

A severe Rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. II. Lopez a
we'll known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
WAS so severe tbat he could not iift any
thing. With all he could do he could not
get rid of it until be applied Cham ber-
lain's Pain Balm. Il only made three ap-
plications oil it," be say, "aud nave since
been free from all pain" He now recon
mrnls il to persons similarly afflicted IL
is for sale by all drug -ists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
A CRUSHED INSURANCE AGENT.

His Intended Victim Led Him to a Place
Where n Human Voice Was Useless.
1.-The toughest experience / ever had
In my life" said solicitor of life in
surance to New York Herald man,
twas with al iron manufacturer in
Troy. ] had beec informed that he
was a hard customer. bnt a wealthy
man and one who had carelessly neg
1ected to provide himself with insur-
ance, and so l resolved TO tackle him.
Upon entering his Office and explain
ing che nature of my business l was
surprised at his greeting. It was
friendly, even cordial. Life insur-
anee.' said he. Well now, that's a
subject that interests me. Come with
me to the shop; I've got to go there,
and you can tell me all about the SUI
p-riority Of your company over all 9TH
ers.' Then he took up his hat and
bade me follow him. AS we went out
of the Office l noticed . smile on the
faces of all the clerks, and though /
didn't understand it / smiled in return,
for j thought possibly they knew my
errand and were ccngratulating me on
my success. The proprietor walked
hurrieoly and after him. until at last
he flung open door. II was the ma
chine shop. The din was terrible. A
thousand hammers, think, were all at
work beating iron at once. Involun-
EARLY i put my hands to my ears.
Looking at my man ] saw his lips move.
end lowering my hands / just managed
to catch his words, shouted above the
ueafeuing racket: Now, tell me all
about it, He smiled sardonically as
he said this, and ] could have muir
Eered him. It was impossible to say
word. and SO 1 went right out 1t was
q darn mean trick"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
GET IT NOW s!


You 20 east take the Frisco llns. Tor ths
reasou, tbst IA j. the oDiy Nsrbits !ih~
having two soiid trains daily 70 - Leafs
without change. Gbslr caTs. tests Tree.
and Pullman palace ,,espinZ esfs 20 iSfii
morning and oigbt tTslnf-iesvi nS y feisi-
IA Ioss5 a m, and iolD . ~ arrive -
I<4ui. unfon depot 60 - IT.. and 60 =.
n. Rsllable-aiwsyH on tirBs-iu-aFiass
certain connections vita difsTEiux ilBsa-
Cali - DoDgise sTssDs station % cstF
tlek.s ofTsce, is Sor.h Main street
3tf " u. NrEDocE. u. r. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17

For seven years or more Mrs. ". D.
Louder OF Quincy. Ny. was subject to sc
we're attacks o. cramp collie Mr.. s. r.
Morse, a druggist Of that place. recon-
mende,i Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.- which has effected a
permanent cure, saving her much suffer
ing besides the trouble and expense OF
sending for a doctor. which WIS often nee
esssry. For sale by all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17

vrf.r Tsugfsf Er.s va - sssts - Ess1>
Commanding Oc:. i5;h sad - eontinDs
sn sfsec. Snfll MAJ ). lszsss iAs -sntz Re
route will eel sxcurssou t&1ksts 70 81 80
and New McKee, Deinis gDsd for setas q
passage Bntsi Juns !. Ielz. rsDg eSsgs
allowed .brcute- THo tEaias asiig. morn
sIz aud niaki Ihro1gb chair <na slsrI~
inz car s,rxles Per further pSrtlruisrE
call On any locsi t-ekss sxsEt % address
tbs undersizh~d
". u. 2IErssTK. Dat Pas. AZ.
~ Moth MHfa -trFrt.
r9zss Is sssits. An
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
Queer Notion. But Good.

Those in search Of novel luncheon
oainties should try the peanut sand.
witch, which had its origin in Boston.
Be sure the peanuts are freshly roasted.
Chop fire and spread between slices o.
eattsred bread cut very thin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
The Fines, Home Cook ID Food FOR sale p,

the Unitarian ladies Ibnt can possibly
prepared. inclnd 'uC everything most de
sirable for those ladies without help. Food.
mil be sale by $3.50 a. m, every SAY ur
day at Geo. knori's grocery store Next
week a line of Easter Novelties will be o.
fered for sale lGs L