davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

Sirtad tan blena. cusndo 90 hay otr4
Me han vendid0 dio Il rry. eos
hombres Ii aun tieneA costumbres de caba
Hero.
-Neya, 10 Sabe uno como concentrate
eAclamo Chioot lles4niose al res sca Ia
s-ia dOnde e5tSba servida Ia cena, te h4iIas
con cuica 70 per tus amigos, te Il mem J. tss
lie ~ sueIte. cuaado II dicea cue 10 81
han muerto Aora> .ia.i4 Enrique, W
30 sc que hacer contgn
-Se1or Chieot, estais abnsaudo de nj
pacieucia
..-Nanos. pref -rirlais que cada uno de
ellos taviese slrre i echo estoca fas en- eI 6
toms a- Seamos consecuentts
Pret7riri. p der c0nttr cOn mis- amigos.
dij0 EurqGe con voz ronca
Pardiez Tespondio Chicot, cuenta cor
m'go hijo MO, aqui sstoy, pero 10 lle deies
moiir de hsmbre. PonIne fsisau y criadi
las de tielTs, shadio alsrgando Il plato
Enrique y 81 a4ieo amigo Sc acostaT0n
tsmQcano, el rcy slspir;, lslo por el yacio que
seEtia Ell 70 coraz0n ChIcot so1ol.snto por
teuer el estomago tan lleno
al dia siguieute, al levantaTse ei rey. sc
pTesentaron Qaelus. SehODbeTg, Maugiron
Eperncn. el ugier, como de ccstnmbre abli0
l. mampsra a los fayoritcs
Chicot dormil todavia, ell rev no habia
Dodi5o dormi- II yer sus amigos salto
farioso de Ia csma, arrancaUd Udose las per
famadas telas que Il cubrian Ia cara \ las
manos. gritj
-. Fuera de aquf! ;fdera DE- aqul.
El uger e. tupsfecto, manifesto 4 los io-
venes que q rey les echabs ellos Sc miraron
con sorpress igual
-PeEo nor, dijo Quelus queriamos de
-Qaeys 20 estais bcrrachos, anadio Ell
rique, !no es estof
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

Fersaeion de las mas serias & irpo-tautes
aeerca Dc pn' los que interesan psrtieula-
manJe 3 Y NJ
40 ne gostan los ex0rdios argos. ii.o
harqne son nala senal
P@la que habl4dor esta aloi.. e11ls-
mo Object
s,fo7 gascon, dio Enrique go alive.
= 10 aDrtnlS. said de sq1i
fariiez. diio Chicot, 81 10 d4erno -
poIqas u no ~ dejas dornir, pues II lea
qua 4 ace ei mi>mo rnido que las caracas
del Ni-rueS saato.
ieins, yieDdo que en- q cuarto lel TEL
~ 81 po9Ii tfatar SerismentA d. uiuyana
nal7rla, pues Ia costum5re habil hecb1 4
louos lrlvolos, sc encogi6 de hombros q
ieVanto despe, hsdo
Senor. dijo Epernon coatoaeaaiosa "a
''ata de aSuctos graves
- asuQtos gragesi repitio EnriQle.
ga cuaa, 81 Ia vida Ge ocho yalisutas
III npotts iguna cosa v NJ
One qnlere deulr esto ex1lam5 eI rev.
Sdiefe lecir, que espero cue el rev =
algne escueharme.
ID eseucho, hijo mio, va eseuebo. diio
de Qlelus 'oo'o g
ues oien, decia, se17r, ore hamos hs-
oaauo ssfiamente, y el resultldo de nuestrs
~ eisacloa, es este: el trono est amena
so, oeoliitado su prestigio.
80 ueelr qne todo Ell mundo couspirs
eo't[a ell esclamo Enrique.
Sc Earece. prosiguio Olelus = esos dio
Ses estranos. que semelantes 4 lo. 5,osas de
soerlc de Caligala, enveieofsn sin noder
.uurA' continuaban march ,ndo IA inmor
lei'ua,' por La senda de las enfarm m,i ,ies
- q decrepi.ud siempre creclente
,aa,-. o'ieue nasta que Ell sacrlHcio de algu1
suSo les re1uyenece resucita Rsge-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
Ungusnt0 Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producido-
por el UEaUENTo DERMoGENO =
las Hagas qRe'szdHras. js4esnstes, pr
czdisras &c tz0squf1os 5spra affytcana.
sa5c1ones, elefanffo5is t4tssores. ..
czaiq:tte, py0csaSresa, sesltgsatSs1so. IL
oeras, hey,das dc ess.gi9.tey esynsa, pa
4adtsos Gs. 10 demuestran las infini
las curaciones obtef:ias > el constan
&c nso qse de dicho especifeo j.
hace.
Dep6si;o: .2ayas.se.a Lsr>s.si =
--s~ra~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
CoNDICIoNFs 7 C0NCEsI0NEs

rasen4 4dosen a A-
ds1euao
ncp pLntcar
iuror1 g ra4t nffaaas 1-lule
Ia Ida nj z Los pj
MAJ lunre recrzo q 20plrI
Para los vajes
.
ead S4e l;iaz,r
Ia
e ag c2ti
4
i pas p % sd de Nfan5
l 1o atr iaao d. &noa
os 70
uns Iiade
e
IA Il
er s4rz6ei 2ranco ol6ude i
: 7 rale
Ccnpsn sHtaue urrras ssn los spi
Is irc Een ysu .u sE4ce
1e -. rSaaa ga aIe !
a. ca $ g ?
: e a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
II = e.
INTERNAC|ON Al.
PORT-AU-PKINCE. HAITI

s. oropietaro que s1scribe ofrece ias c5-
snoias Y ventiIadas habitsciones de este
Hotel todos los puevtorriquenos axtrsn :
Qeros de transiso estadfa fla 80 HI
En 81 eetableci niento Sc habsa ing 6s.
frances, espanol 3 itai;ano. Trato eu':o;
vicio escogido.
Tenesnos sncursai sn 81 ar'stoosafAeo ca-l
20 da Thor (8izos5nl para l@7 pasag-.a
slfer,uos que ssran treta :os ssn sam r. +
soiieicld
Zero y .}e 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
Los Ss.jyoscritos rs8dGcos eiysz}}Gs--aa


c9.s cieYcSc5o ess est9 csz+d.za
Cerdfean: are hsn conproheda ~~ #r 4
rri. sca nEc!Al, "a en IL particula:. lns%Zz:s'
s eri5er1ia var1olosa -airante el eszss ots--
dad, Ia o6cseia ineontsstsbia eal virus
eae-rc procee.eute del Institute % ~
uSs'h.. ds doa Santiago Seijo ;nstalaa0 er
Aras. bajo 81 d'~esol5n. .-iliriss~ s'-s s
az sa1ar Seize aser7szs dc m ocaota-zz1zts< z
> Cze-a~;sia est-.sifs. ~ ~.nearUldo paziee
si,r.r u Etzel de- ias Institutes -1@opsnf
L 90 ;ada-e. Il a.,lt,vc Is saue. virus Pro
ilsstioo IS ia v;reels hasta q e2Eremo de
r,2sr sse1prer Y afrmar ios cue susnriesn,
5ne an esfz poblaci6n os pro3aeido tan ta-
iicaa 7eguitsdog rs oc5elido tar llEo21esa g,
atisfseto-io h-;tlar5a SS;tc- qra g n&a
sc72saEui5o con 81 eIraleo y 9sropa91cfSn s-
.xte1r,! !Etc IL ls vlrta!G cF17 sfa-fGrlzapa Y
iiazmeg;. asrs poglaci5n dasds hsaa ei-s1 2
,cho 1nsses. 10 raciisado qoe ende los -
erzscr;tos en puhas~ 10 an solo por J3e~
dio de ia preesnts $40 ..Ec caanlea per ia
orenaa psr;6djcs dal pals se- necesario--
lue Il linfa vacuEa sxtr2ida de la terne~a
del p-ecitsGn lget.5uto es superior prsIe-
ribs ( toJas .e@ ierlss ussGas eG la lsla, IL
ciJso Is % isondres, Y gus estadi et1cari9 9n .
"a dado roaiar : mas ro8ultado, aesta e. ex-
treuo de haaec co1ssrui3o IA p7ss.nfac;os
eacsssGl eu u ncyea.s por cie1to. para
que consts = valga Gonda conven}r p1diare
! don Santiago Seijo earido q preeelte g
Poace ( IL de Msvo de 1889 d. 6a;sssts
Jtssc.4e. .-p~, E5TcEGdo- D*. Rsosr6r--IlT
g74cGxs -I2s. Cc~0ssas VsGas issas-2}
E.sacc Eo4:s Ls.ssslcs-DY. -jssaa Scszssa2
Ls. II. Zeeso G5z~<sEe Ccssssssa =
Y.Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
l'An8 o. aEETERAs
Especifco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especifco desapareeea los rs~-
ros y ls picszon que producen la araF
clones en 81 cuerpo. e. 81 Tere;a,sero ali
sdoior. Sc usa Ell fric.iones J ss I'll
ca en ochenta cssos d;sti,fos
Vendese en Juane-Dlaz barrie i. s..
puerco-csss del Inventor asis44ease
Mayo 4 1885. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
IGr1n depuratau0 vegctaI

6 sea extracto fuido conpuesto &c
varias plantas i7digsnas, usadas &C
no slterantes : sudoTifcas.
Cads onzs fuida representa- uns
nnza de las plantas Gue conttene.
PURAMENTT VEGETAL
Ell mas conocido. ssg~ro y sd>tal
carifcador dc IA sa7grei
Conserve q CUTS fe~5o ibrc j.
,~Pcaoncs y granos!
Pueden usarlo hasta los ninoe.
Dep6s;to: Fay,nGcia Central de J
elrer.
mi 3v. . s. Nvbre. 1o I@c7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
FOIL TIN d'''
ALEJANDRO DCSAs
LA DANA
M s. N S s E E 4 i
CAPIrCLo LAM
pr ,oNo DoRMi4 cucol
CONTINUATION
CAPIrCLO LNNN
pE coNo DoRMiA cnIcoT

(GonttHuaci6nl
-,Ahl II. mis- p ehres sn g~s
--Deben hallarse por ticIra ED este mo
mentc, contest6 Chicot
les han muestol exelam6 Euril1e levan
tando la cabeza en- actitud amenazsdors
les han niue 10
-Mucho noe 10 temo
~ Lo sabes Y te ries
Dye, hijo mic, estan muertos. H. per-
e de borrachera
-iAh bufou, cu4nto me has hecho pade
cerl ipero porque calumnias mis- amigos
Al contrario los elogio
DEBATE De chaDzas habla con serieoa 1
yo te 10 suplieo va sabes que ssleron con
los aDgevinos
-lPardiez i 10 e.
-iY bieD. que ha resultadoF
j. Tia resultsdo 10 que te be dicho, que &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
LLhgs.Ia- aaasa

De in +Nrsea 81
g. o tl 4
con- ( eyaur : E
e &
s&tsu1sl esrfla
p s. Save
NoTALa = esq nssb@i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
i~:EEGTO GRAHAM
e ENTER
o~ce, E.eyio-E;eJ

Eel el.7ssantants de los senorea MSnlovs
Allsot Z G, ingenieros manufactureros
'sE'escfa''stss - tods clase DO raaq1irsriAs
osra aaeisndss & GAIA ) = fa5-leo.64 &c
eT...zy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

NEW voi>E. : 7'rERTQ- RICO : :. No.
asw 70 8x
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

GALVEeToN 3 " EST T-INDlrsS
s. S. 60.
ENTIRE Gals H5>sTI- ON, c7EXASs y PEG FleG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

{ zero p 10 lS95.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

vigas de x 5, Keys 10 aHsysAs
2 < 3. Es;ant<s de aasabo de az "
ra4- SSrrtido gereral da nlsders-s Dc 5
F}a-'as, tsh,Ss de to3as eiRsss 5emss
sfes.trs us-~ efsnst-ueoi@n.
L. T. DcRA t5 O.
Pl ,vs-! !sca.s Noyiembre 22 De 1884
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
SAN ANTONIO HNOS.
MocA. PUERTO RIoo
;AUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

s-,~7~en Gender frnfns dei nsis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
ALOs HACENDADes DE CANA

~, ,-.,-se.s &C Santiago, de Coamo, iiene
vss 'e eavil'os facs propios pars ago.
90 . Nn-ie-sshrs IL 20 1907
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
PERSONALS.

I. Hand Of Topeka. is in the city.
c. L. Brady Of Manhattan, is in the
city.
]. H. LaRue of Kansas City, was in
the city.
John P. Morton of Kansas City is in
the city.
H o. Spellman of Kansas City, is at
the Carey.
| the city yesterday.
! Carey yesterday.
city yesterday.
DR.. Wilson arrived home yesterday
from a visit to Indiana
j. NJ. Bartrow came in from Paola
yesterday for short visit.
c. II. Russell of ST. Joe, was stran-
ger in the city yesterday.
]. J. Murphy of New York. was in the
city yesterday on bus hess.
John Exton of Winfield, was in the
city on business yesterday.
NJ. T. Williams of Medford, was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
J. T. King of Pratt, was in the city
yesterday for short visit.
c. r. Haymore of Florence. was a
visitor in the city yesterday
E. p. Osborne of Kansas City, was a
visitor in Wichita yesterday.
H. A. Nobb of Topeka, was registered
at the Manhattan yesterday.
]. E. Thompson of Kansas City. was
visitor in Wichita yesterday.
NJ W. S. Lawrence of Bucklin. was in
the city on business yesterday.
John H Bryar of Denver, was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Among the arrivals in the city yester-
day was J. NJ. Labrough of Coldwater.
Genial Phil C. Johnston came in yes
terday to spend Sunday with his moth
er.
J. W. Brown of Kansas City, was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
F. A. Miller was one OF the Kansas
City travelling men in the city yester-
day.
c. F. Mouser came in from Pond
Creek, Q. T., yesterday on business
trip
Robert Kelly Of ST. Louis. was one
of the many strangers in the city yes
terday.
C. E. B Dewolf Of Leavenworth.
was was registered at the Carey yes
terday.
c. o. LaRue and G. B. Miller, OF
Kansas City, were visitors in Wichita,
yesterday.
Miss Cora B. Mullen of Topeka, was
in the city on business a short time
yesterday
Mrs A G. Hukle came in from Mt
Hope yesterday and is registered al the
Manhattan.
H c.. Toler Of the Toler Stock farm.
was in the city yesterday looking after
some business matters.
Colonel e E. Turner and A NJ New
house of FL Dorado, were in the city
yesterday on business.
Charles 3 Hoireston came in from
Kansas City yesterday TO spend Sun
day in the Peerless Princess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS.
A Wonderful Enterprise for the Relief OF
Catarrh Sufferers.

Since DIR. Hartnan's offer to take
charge of 10000 cases Of chronic catar-
rh without charge the letters have
come pouring in from every state in
the Union. An enormous amount OF
mail matter leaves the doctors offices
every day. a great many stenograph-
ers copyiSts and private CLERKS ere
kept busy from morning till night in
preparing the multitude of letters which
the doctor dictates. Cures are reported
by the score. An intense interest pre-
walls in all parts of the country. Those
who follow the doctors directions care
fully are sure Of being cured. To be-
come patient one should write, name,
age, symptoms, sex and address TO DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Q. Each letter
turn. The druggists all over the Unit
ed States are already supplied with DR..
Hartman's remedies for the treatment
of catarrh.
Those who prefer for any reason, not
TO have their names entered as regular
patients Of DR.. Hartman's and yet wish
to avail themselves of the doctor S
treatment, should send at once for a
copy of Family Physician No . This
book gives a description of the use of
DR.. Hartman's great remedy, Pe-ru-na
in chronic catarrh, Ia grippe, cough,
colds, bronchitis, consumption and all
climatic diseases of winter. Sent free
by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
company, Columbus, c.
For free book on cancer address DR..
Hartman Columbus. O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

The monthly teachers meeting will
be postponed TO March I'd.
William Skinner and Miss Mary
MARYLAND were married on Monday the
18th, by Judge keenan,, both of Wichita.
Mr.. l. Gross of the Golden Eagle left
yesterday for New York to buy their
mammoth stock Of spring and summer
clothing.
J. Z. Morris was appointed trustee of
Park township yesterday by the county
commissioners in place OF c. Z. Old
father, resigned.
The young men Of the Owl and Cres-
cent club will be entertained next Tues
Gay evening by dance at the club
room given by their young lady friends
Mrs. N. L. Stillwell of Piedmont, is
visiting at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. W. T. Hendricks, at 123 South
Main street.
Under Sheriff Simmons yesterday re-
ceived a check for 500 from the FL
deity Accident Insurance company for
injury received from fall last Novem-
Der.
Washington's birthday will be ob-
served as a holiday in the city schools.
Exercises of a patriotic nature will be
held on Thursday afternoon, the gen.
eral subjects being Washington, Lin
coin and the United States flag.
DR. VIII Minick and c. NJ. Irwin
leave in the morning for Kansas City.
where a consultat ton Will be held as TO
the ailment that is affecting Mr.. Irwin.
Mr.. Irwin viii probably enter a hospit-
al at Kansas City for treatment
Rube Israel of Israel Bros has been
sick for several days and is in very
critical condition. One of the physi-
clans in consultation yesterday said he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
The aaiehta Daily Eae Sunday 4ormo, February H. 1885
did not think he could live, but he is
reported little better last evening.

did not think he could live. but he is
| reported little better last evening.
Superintendent Richardson has leave
Of absence to attend the National Su-
perintendants meeting at Cleveland the
18th. goth and 21st, inst. He has been
notified that he is on the program for
the National Educational association
at Denver. July next.
Rev. Don S. Colt has been invited to
deliver the dedicatory sermon for the
First NJ. E. church at Ell Reno and has
accepted as a letter from its pastor
the Rev. A G. Murray informs us, who
adds 1--WE come to Wichita for many
good things not the least of which is
the Eagle
Charles p. Mueller announces in his
advertisement this morning that he has
easter flowers now blooming in gor-
geous array With the order for a
change OF his advertisement comes to
the EDITORS table a delightful box of
potted primroses. white and pink End
red and variagated as only sweet prim-
roses are.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Herbig at their
home 944 South Topeka avenue, enter
tanned the Columbia Whist club at pro-
gressive whist Friday evening, Mr.. Z.
VogeDist and Mrs. John Knoblaugh.
carrying off the honors The club will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John
knoblaugh week after next.
All who have received invitations
from the Young Ladies league of the
First Presbyterian church for their re-
ception next Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. c. E. Potts. have a treat
in store for them. The young ladies
have arranged for splendid music and
refreshments. George Washington's
art gallery, for the pleasure of the unin-
itiated. has been procured. and some
thing is said about a phantom donkey
that had been arranged for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
DR.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninefy-eighf per cent. of all
cases OF Consumption, ia aH its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed TO be incura-
bic, there IS the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that. in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but & large per-
GenfGSc Of cases, and we believe fn1y o5
per cent. are cured by d.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedingS from the lungs. severe lingering
cough with copious expectoratiCn tinclud-
ing tubercElar matter. great loss of flesh
and extreme enlaciatiou and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to as cured by Golden Med
zeal discovery y were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word tor II. They have, IN nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians.
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them. ard who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised acaius,
q trial OF q" Golden Medical Discovery ("
but who have been forced 10 confess that
II SURPRISES, N curative power over tlrsS
fatal n2lady, all other medicines with
which they. are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and lis filthy "eruulsions" and
mixtures. had been tired in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bsue-
fit or had only seemed 10 benefit little for
a short time Extract OF matt. wiiskev.
and various preparations OF the hvpophos-
pilites had also been faithfully tried in vain
The photographs of a large number OF
those cured OF consumption bronchitis
lingering coughs. asthma. chronic nasal
catayrh and kindred maia6ies. have been
ekiiifullv reproduced IN a book of 100
pages which VIII hS mailed to YOU. on re-
GENT Of address ard SIX cents in stamps
Address fof Book. Worlds Dispensary
Medical dissertation Buffalo. \. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
WHAT TO DO ABOUT 1T.
National W. c. T. u. Discusses What 1t
Needs and Talhs What 1t is Doing.

Washington, Feb. 16-The greater
portion of the morning session of the
W. c. T. Z. convention was taken up
in discussion as to what are the special
needs of the w. c. T. u. in the national
capital and how these needs may be
met.
The afternoon session was presided
over by Mrs. M. N. Stevens and q. num-
Der of interesting speeches were de-
liVered. Mrs. Francis Ensign, the ma
tional organizer, told about young wo-
mems work in the W. c. T. T., and
Miss Shaffer, from the Carlisle Indian
school. spoke of work among the In
dian girls there. The work of the 10y
al Temperance Legion was spoken of
by Miss Anna A. Gordon and Miss
Ellen a. Blair. Addresses were de-
livered by Miss Belle Kearney of Mis-
sissippi, Miss Elizabeth n. Yates, de-
partment lecturer; Representative
Elijah Morse and eX-Representative J.
t. Taylor. The session closed with an
address by Miss Julia Leavens of Chi
cago on physical culture and artistic
dress.
Only fair attendance marked the
closing session of the day at the Metro
politan church. Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman
delivered an address on the relation of
the W. G. T. L. to the. churches, as did
also Mrs. Catherine Stevens. The
former produced great enthusiasm by
reading a telegram from the CORES
ponding secretary of the w. c. T. L.
of Missouri, stating that the house and
senate committee of the Legislature of
that state had reported a woman suf-
frage bill. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Yates
spoke of women in politics. The rela-
ton Of the w c. T. L. to the home was
discussed by Mrs. Helen NJ. Baker, and
Dr. Heagh Johnson, pastor of the
metropolitan church, delivered the clos
ing address.
MAY BE IN SIX MONTHS tanPgH
Chicago, Feb. 16.-Receivers of the
Whisky Trust today returned from
Peoria where they had been making
an investigation of the affairs of the
company. It is predicted that the man.
agement of the property will be back
in the hands of the company within
six months. a conference was held
today between the receivers and the re-
organization committee. The object
of today's conference was largely to
ascertain what is required to be done
before reorganization can be accom-
plished. The present condition of the
property was gone over thoroughly
with the receivers and it's needs and
requirements talked over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

quarter: Hawthorne, 11S Carr, to 1,
won; Lovdale, Ill (Griftin). s to 1, Sec
ond: Thornhill, 112 (Bersen), to i,
third Time 2:17. Gilead, Charnion,
Articus. Major Mclaughlin, Jim Flood,
Mary S, and San Luis Rey also ran.
th3Steeplechase, mile and half:
Tyro. 100 CWithers). 3 to 1, won; Eli
Kendig, 139 CBlakely). to 1, second
TempIOre, 1873 Q3aris), to 1, third. Time
3:2S. Mendocino, Mestor, Woodford.
Nero and April also ran
Sixth-About six furlongs, selling:
Hyclan, 107, Osom), to 1, won; Arne.
SO Butler), to 1, second; Zaragosa, JOB,
OHiID, so to 1, third. Time 1:20ls. Fly,
Mutineer, st. Jacobs, Nicaragua, and
Reserve also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
USE Or ALUMINIUM.
The Value of the Metal and the Varied Pur
poses to Which 1t Is Put.

There has been so much said and writ
ten about aluminium recently that one
would think the subject we'll nigh ex
| hausted, yet perhaps, from a manUfactur
Ing standpoint no metal just now deserves
! more notice than it, especially when we
take into account the fact that it ranks
first among metals in quantity ard extent
of distrib button. one-twelfth OF the earth {
crust being composed thereof. II is tena
cious, malleable, ductile and does not read
lily oxidize. Ii is certainly worthy OF az
tent;on when We take into consideration
the diverse as we'll as the Numerically op-
posite ways into which 1t can be manu-
featured. Like iron, il can be made into
many useful cooking utensils, such as
cofeepots, saucepans, dishpans and q
number of others of similar nature
Things Of this character made from slu-
minimum have many ad vantazes, some Of
which are that the metal Is entirely free
from poison. The food cooks quickly
without burning, and the utensils are very
light, aluminium being nearly three times
lighter than iron and 81 times lighter
than copper. There are few things that
attack it, but which are not met with in
cooking. Caustic slkalies consume alu.
minimum rapidly, muriatic acid slowly and
nitric acid only at a high temperature
The hardware merchant not only keeps
the above ware. but can sell you hinges,
bells, keys, locks bolts and many things
In the electrical lie.
Then, again, like gold and silver, IL ~
worked into many things that are orna-
mental, for at any jewelers. can &c seen
napkin rings, watch chains, natohsafes,
stickpins, hairDins. toothpicks, lockets
with stones set in them and a hundred
ard one ether t-inkets too numerous 10
mention. The optician uses it In many
ways, especially IN the making ot opera
glasses Aad even the painter has pow
der which, when r4ixed, gives a Eilyerlike
luster
Owing TO its Nsbtness. the dentist uses
it to take the place OF gold in making the
plates for artificial teeth and In the cap
ping Of teeth One Of the finest alloys is
aluminium bronze, which has the color al
gold and Is capable Of taking a high pal
ish- II has the tenscity Of steel. and from
it very fine castings cnn De made, and Il
Is composed OF 80 per osns copper and 10
Per osBt aluminium Many military &C
cou.ermsDts are made from IL, owing 20
Eshtaess a3d strength 80 IL csn Be read
LIZ seen that. while az the present. tine
aluminium Is used by such businesses as
arc not clo-eiy connected, yes ss rs pro
ouction is gradually being diminished Ia
the way CT cost 80 is benefits are being
Just so gradually recognized b. others
who bu. short tine before could Sc NJ
good IN aluminium from commercial
bes;s-Hardware