davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

a town and olam0r flr bread and mon. q
go Along these railway lines them
selves station hUuHHa have been burned .
tracks torn up bridges destroyed and
frrlFht ears appropriated Tor hnbltus
ti1na shadows of what once were uni.
formed soldiers stand about dilapidhtod
hlockhousrH in diHc0utTntrd looklHs
ana WuhHEuue groups. The island
seema llka Hn empty huak from which
the lart drop of vitality and ne Boo
been squeezed
This thgn. iH tho country which tus
che sam b. to reconstruct Those nr.
tho people whose burdens we are tnkinE
ana up Go whom we are giving our 60
100000 lu good American money simply
49, % rup thrown 90 10 military CorharuH.
Whatever ultimate form the govern
mont OF cuba may assume the rrHpUua
Tihlllty Tor tho regeneration NJ that wur
swept country and che question NJ liH
commercial and Industrial rrc0uHtruC,
tlon must rest with us Americans who
have already shown ourselves aH not
Incapable 90 facing dark problems 10
iH of course iurt before tho dawn that
the niFht seems darkest and % che task
OF cnuturEIug old standing spanish core
ruptou H1raH rgeWa 20 thaukleHa UNDER
taking iuHt ut Che present there are ole
ready rlEnH that better things are on
tho way Cor cuba aud hUr people.
During the laying down Of arms By
. the native soldiers thrro have been
many expressions uf disqualification and
many disturbing scenes. hut the idle
aoldler, stepped lu thr yBeabuniuEe Of
"a few years of guerrilla warfare, 81
| scarcely Go Doe taken HH criterion Of
/ native feeling nH "a whole. The more ins
/ duftrIHuH native who hRH no chance of
! making hIH voice heard Doe tho general
! clnm0r b. tired Of unrest and anarchy
! ana warfare and o. Elud t1 welcome "a
/ power that viii brlng about more ORE
drrud state NJ nnHirH IN fact there are
| today mo- less than three distinct pollt-
! teal parties ln cuba tho FIRST OF which
/ might De- said Go favor absolute and lm-
] mediate annexation Co. tho United
I states tho second party which gdNo-
! cltfH nominal independence under un
] American pr1toctuwtg, uud third
| cluaH. who urr crying Tor immediate ana
I unconditional Independence. There cane
not of Cuurfr. Boz said tl exist loo cuba
any particular uul wen defined plan FOR
the reorganization of the island Co
which amy uun IlTEH section of tNr pop
ulHtIuu UW|UuhY IgregH. Each class
has itH own pluua.1 ana ln each There
ls natural touch of selfish interest
There iH o. Fonuul 100 defined but no lo1H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

puruICIuUH traffic .U
Slave trading Boo cuba 1905 . ..II h.us
aud profitable business uut 90 boz time
assumed such awful proportions that
England. finding that CnHtllluu pledges
were not of tho slightest avail, offered
Spain 100000 200 cold cash aH o. sort OF
compensation Co thr owners of Havana
"Hlhyp upturlyH' % che traffic loo human
flesh and blood would Dee discontinued.
EugIauiH trade with cuba ut that time
was propurtIUnutgly greater than that
uf other European countries, ru spain
co0lly took over the money and went on
with her slave trade, simply warning
the professor OF tho urfuTIuuH vocation
Go keep an oyr open Tor british inspect
ura and Inuuisltlyo mgu-uf-War Their
tricks 90 ubviate the funllmgnt NJ their
agreement were many and cunning. and
tho slave trade continued. Naturally
Hu louT ua this condition prevailed there
WAS uu labor trouble ln the island of
cuba Tile land wns rich, labor came
cheap. and che growing ~ sugar cane
and the running of "a sugar mill woro
very easy undertaking. least very
easy Cor the planter nut Il did not
take long Tor ha day M general dom1r-
ulllatiun Co come about While he uc-
gulred wealth and his children were
usually educated abroad ana spent their
time and money abroad u8 we'll, the
condition uf the unf0rtunatga who ala
thr actual work on the plantations cone
unuod Co grow worse ana worse, 10 WIS
not until 1860 that England succeeded
ln putting % stop 20 this state ot affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

and absolutely suspended the further
importation Of slaves.
but the willy spanIard was not 10 be
woratod. when the slave trade ceased,
the traffic IN coolies began. shiploads
Of these chinese coolies were brought
over 10 cuba under an oight year con-
tract and were practically sold to any
plantation owner who would care 60
bug them. The price per man ranged
from 500 20 $500 Tho treatment of these
contract inburcra was quite nn afro
cious ns that u tho negro slaves. and
ut last the Chinese government slow
enough 90 take action in nll such things.
was aroused Into prohibiting the ox-
purtatIon Of any moro such cody labor
to cuba.
To work oneself N course. was an
undylnE dIHhonor Then spanish peas
ants OF the lowest typo were brought
over and unintoilir0nt Canary island
ors. but these guarded with the native
cuban lnhOrcra. nnd % bernu 10 dawn
ou the wealthy planter that he could
not secure men 20 tll hiH lands and OPP
ornto bic mills.
The shortage % labor brought about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

rs CUBA nt the present moment uui-
osccnt volcano. waiting f0r some echo
4 Oh tha Filipino inaurrHUtiuu tU touch
into activity those dormant forces which
are now smoldorIng s1 omInouHy along
the hills and valleys OF this long die.
traught lslnn13
This. indeed. Dr. o. question which IN
today nrItatuT official CIrJlCH in both
The United States and Cuba itself OF
late the cuban situation seems t0 be
very much like iiumieta Cl1ud-ut one
time q la che camel VI peace. the neXt
moment u o. the weasel NJ war and
then again u D. the whale OF uncertain
~.
one Of EnEiand'a most popular ro'tH.
who OF late has gone into tho m0raiIz-
inr ana prophcayinr business, hlH de-
clnrod 10 one of biz recent proaohmUutH
that they who "tako up the task %
waiting Zoo harness uu now caught rul4
len peoples" ln the end Will win only the
blame Of those they better and the
hope OF those they gulrd"
The taking up N the white mans bur-
den De- certainly not chIliH play nH un-
Gle Sam well enough knows. Tor long be-
fore Kiplng pronorod bis advice ana
before on American soldier vonturcd In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

10 cuba Or the Philippines this country
had had liH own little troubles with tho
rod man and tho negro slave and had
learned "a Few lessons iu dealing with
'aullen peoples"
but The question which n now pnE-
tllnE the statesmen OF this country o..
WIN or viii not cuba prove terrific.
RAJ Cordglln with o. generous Lear in
Tho person ~ President Mckinley
In that island which lies Just 90 the
south % our republic we are nt present
fcnplng the aftermath OF war ~ iH
true that tho urmn Of "a portion " the
Cuban noldlory have no lnHt been laid
down, a part N the army duly paid
on ana more satisfactory state
VI affairs brought about. but tho co..
construction OF cuba h. Htil per-
picking problem. General Comes iH Htlll
nn unknown quantity, aud opinion Do
ttill strongly divided nH to whether hr
u a patriot or an ndyenturrr. There
are ntill number uf native huthundH
who are ready enough 90 tank OF armed
resistance 10 tho United States. ami tho
actual dispersal 90 the dInar0u Furr-
rlllnllko bands uf soldiers which are ole
ways menace Co peace ana established
authority has not been uH complete nH
might have been desired. Careful Inc
veHtlrltlon Into tho actual condition uf
the island hy The special commissioner
Tor the United States has revealed thv
fact that this newly acquired inHulnr
territory D. ln un even lgsH promising
condition than Americans had been lea
90 believe. Never before has the duHO-
inting hand of wnr been laid ao heavily
on once beautiful and prosperous
country Diseases und exposure. want
ana starvation, battle aud slaughter,
AN united. have wiped out no lcaf than
onc-thlri Of tho entire population. a
great number NJ those who have rH-
capped death have been $50 Unfrrhled ln
body or crippled In fortune that they
are unable 90 800 back to their former
lahors whatever those Hbow may have
been. whether ln the tobacco hcld or the
ruFnr plantation. In fact the mills and
factories which once formed The cnntHr
OF lnfulur activity nud energy and made
Havana the seventh commercial ulty of
tho world have mostly been burned und
destroyed and those Ola time luhIrurH
could not now 900 back n thoy were nhle
The whole island, in fact ls a picture oi
tho most complete desUlluOu NhUr,
large herds uf cattle once Truzed whHr,
sugar mills Wure Kept busy and work
men toiled Zoo the sun STEPPED fields
there Is now 90 Boz found nothing hul
silence and ruin, una u is hard indeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
SCENES IN THE CUBA OF TODAY.

business depression. and today cuba r.
Ia precisely tho condition OF huge fac
tory or a huge nfm without hands 90
carry ON the humdrum toll that ln
there waiting f1r the lnborcr. lilH exc
periencOH 600 "a soldier OF fortune have
united the native cuban Tor the MOS
uotonous lito of day laborcr. A.
things now are lu cuba IL worker during
The summer months receives for hcid
labor on the sugar plantations about
fii o. month, out uf this De must pay
ut least $50 month ior the cost OF Wv.
Ing. and living ln no luxurious manner
at that Ills day begins az 4 In the
morning and lasts until az night His
food iH ~ the culrHeat. and his accom-
WodutunH are such uH might be given
90 cattle in this country.
10 ia such facts and such conditions un
these that the American reconatructor
N cuba has 90 face when ho undertakes
the regeneration 0f this unfortunate h.
land, Mr. Robert Porter the special
commissioner Tor the United States.
who made "a long and exhaustive inyeH.
tiEaiiun into actual conditions In the ia.
land, has como Go the decision that IL ~
90 tho American negro that we are to
look Tor tho future salvation OF cuba.
Tho negro, he thinks, Will become tho
Cuban workman 0f the future with
the establishment NJ the new rule and
tho now order uf things there will come
now respect f1r the workman. and tho
degradation or labor. go completely and
absolutely effected by the nrlstocratio
spanurd, viii Dee gradually eliminated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
TNGLANn,s srNNpNg AMY.

Not Few military mon viii be- sur.
priHgd 90 hear that England POSSESSES
no standing army" This point was
brought out by the lord chief Justice the
other day when trying "a care In which
% book compiler had unwlitluriy assert.
I'd that England had standing ar
my" Tho learned judge was quite
wfoth about the matter and indignant
ly pointed out that tho army only cx-
Htod BY the win of parliament from
year 10 year and thus could never be
used by the sovereign aH "a means ~ OPP
precision, seeing that II the people ala
not vote the supplies the machine must
necessarily tumble 20 pieces SIN there
~ mo- doubt that the popular idea that
There exists standing army IL correct.
and tho gallant gentlemen who now
hold commissions and look forward to
an hnnorcd old age, soothed with "a
handsome pension. would be- greatly dis.
guaigl 90 mud that their hopes were Ut
terry mythical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

In Australia there are 10 few natives
left that anything but n white mans
marriage h a comparative rarity MlI'
rlnre can be performed at the ryRla-
trar's office for e.. but n a minister
knowingly marbles a minor without hef
peoples consent he " liable 10 impIla'
onmont and "a nne OF 1880. H. how
ever. the contracting parties have tnh,n
the oath that they are Of full age he u
safe though II has happened more man
once that young lovers have gone 20 lhs
registry onico and obviously peFluf'i
themselves on the age question
smart but very young looking SUI ~
Australia who was once asked, "liaNe
you the written consent OF your llI,
ontHf" responded. NO. but I'm IT.
Are you surc9" doubtfully. AS surg
M I stand hero" was the answer ana
Indeed what she said was accurate
enough, Tor she had written the nnmpo'
II on the sole Of each Of her shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

rarnlshcd with bamboo sprouts. r,at'i
duck ana cucumbers. picklod ebI.s..
Hhrimpa with locks. splcpd aausarr ,'i,s
celery, fish with fir tree cones and 49,,
pickles.
After thia come peaches IN h81ay
pomeErauntoa. water chottnutr. i.a,b
thorn apples and honey sold cake. Do ~
not nt all uncommon 10 have 90 corr..-
and one u prunered birds nest ragr
ruast duck. sharks fms. musbfa..,,
with pigeon eggs, baked white pIr..r.
lotus seeds. ham In honey. perch r...i.
meats. the stomach Of fat nsh. pssrs I'm
honey, whale Shows. noloa " pIr.5r,.
feet lotus seed soup. sliced nag hmm.
Halted nhrimpH. prunc Juice and almond,
with bean curd. Sounds eatabla. doe. h
notF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
A Man on the Spot Thinks It May Be a
QuiGSCHnt Volcano D0mOTaHZing
Effect Of the Rebellion Upon
the Labor and Resources
OF the Island.

90 realise that thIr cuba WOO Hrrr rHi.
By ono 6f Che rchsat nud most produce
tive Islands 300 which Huu ever shunc
and rain over f0'l
what iH true ~ che rural districts NJ
cuba is ALSO the clee with che towns
and cities There r.mninH only "a With
erred stem 0f thr once iuNurIuut Flower
OF cuban commerce Trade ls suspend
ID. and ,yory one iH looking any.oualy
TO the future. vaguely hoping that
American cnorey and ingenuity viii uf.
Ger SOME miraculous solution NJ thn
problem. The native population stands
about the streets and public places huu-
KEY end discouraged. and half starved
children aud women Hw0up down. yul-
turciIko. ON every train that pulls into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

Mr William Wither Beach, tho new
father ~ the British house OF com-
mons, was once the Victim of AN anus.
lns Incident AZ noisy election one VI
hlH opponents suggested that Do should
Do heard me- o. matter M curiosity. bel.
cause De had sut Tor nearly 20 years In
inc house ~ commons without openlnr
hlH lips, Tie is FUN of nnrcdotos of Old
Time pugillnm and D. no ohasntmlndod
mat he would stop 20 talk 10 a creditor
hut would cut hia best friend. Not only
" ne Tory but emlnenty respectable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
scGE OF HAsANEs NV PoLleG.

rravo oversight 10 fail 20 mention h
ihe rollsf work done by the Rcd Cross
and other American charitable organ.
llt.uuH. Miss clara barton d. carry
'uF nut plans Tor "a system N childron'H
hospitals in the principal towns of the
.H'nnd ana trained nurses are already
arriving On Cuba 10 take charge Of pro-
nrctiNr patients
S1, after nlL even though tho white
mans burden D. not "a lsht one. ~ tho
same progress that has been made in
ih0 past can be- claimed Tor the future
th0 fate uf cuba need cause no concern
among American HympathisorH.
ROGER =. nAilNuM.
TT4wuuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

news ot PaderowskiH nrst nppear.
anc' IN g. Petersburg ompbnsIgsS tbo
fact that hin manager has introducet
ln'' l'uhain methods M advertising new
'l Witnessed There before. In every
.n'p window of g. Petersburg hangs
WI. wen known picture NJ the pianist.
Ihla % said TO be the first time thnt Tho
picture u any artist who appeared
.ng'e l naa been displayed In this way to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

der 10 be able. In case Of extreme dis
trosH. 10 shorten their sunorlnga,
Tyndall'n plan Of purifying water by
means " electric currents has been
tried successfully In the Brugcs canal.
In Belgium. After having been sub.
jocted 10 a current OF ! 200 volts the wa
ter became pure and palatable,
The Times VI Cuba asserts that no
visitor can obtain access 10 the Havana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

!aN' oven upon a written order from
we authorities, unless he nrst Fronae
tne palm NJ the TALLER with a aunfter
~ COSTA money 10 got in," saws the
20 get out" '' '''''
~ g. Lnrrahee N Salon. Mass. baa
,aNt completed a picture Of Prerldrnt
Mehlnley which is composed OF ao IN,
iefen' kinds OF wood skillfully inlaia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

check tho plague win soon Dee followed
with interest Australia hus introduced
o. ayatrm of dumb signaling Co start uud
stop the trains Belgium o. trying come
pressed air whistles instead of steam,
and Germany experiments with horns.
The Egyptian government has ordered
survey of the Nile Tor the purpose of
examining tho fishes which inhnblt that
liver In anticipation OF changes which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

wave pencgk
fans over The
heads Of M.
guests and kssn
aomr sort of In
cruaa f,ttr.f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

may be made by building the dam at
AHsunn. A similar survey has been be-
gun ON tho Kong1 by the authorities OF
the Nongo free state.
Adam raulH0n, director Of the moto-
geological observatory at Copenhagen,
recently Informed a representative OF
tho Frankfurter Zoltung that Androe
and HIS companions provided thom-
selves with the strongest poiaons Ia or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12

the woods used coming from Cuba for'
10 Rico the Philippines, the iaWhllaspn
Islands and other places with when Wv
administration Is Identified. The pol,
uait n TO be presented 20 the proslaehs
by In maker through Congresllulasnn
Moody IL 70 good llktneaa. ana 'ns
work II very olcyerly done. No i',
than ten pieces OF wood are inlala ~
The button on the coat alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-12
A CHINESE DINNER

a dinner In China Is no small sN.t.
and they eat many strange things oy'.
there. a real swell feast lasts FOR 49,.
hours. and all the while attspfsrt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17

Offie. Room s.. Zimmeriy Blo-k-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17

BIDS WANTED-The SAFE Board OF
Charities invites BIDS for t-e c10S--TlC-
ton Of = tunnel a. the Kansas State
Asylum for Idiotic and Imaec-se Youth
" .ntie.d. Kansas. SpeCificattors nay be
rad hv applying 70 Dr. r EoE- Pitcher
Winfield Kansas Gram E--rG6aT,
President Fo-c Scott Kan. Nay 70
7pc1 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17

Il Soldiers Home at Fort Dodge, Kan,
with dry goods, groceries, clothing and
shoes are respectfully solicited.
Bids will be opened at Dodge City June
Z, 1883, at y O'Clock.
Bidders must be present on said date
prepared to place their. samples before
the Board of Managers.
SPECIFICATIONS.
Supplies must be delivered on the cars
at Dodge City, Kan, at such times as the
Commandment may order them. Freight
and all other charges must be prepaid.
Bids must be on qualities grading from
medium to best, and samples must be
submitted. The quantities given are ap-
proXimate only, and all goods ordered by
the Commandment in excess of the sched-
ule amount must be furnished at con-
tract price. The Board of Managers re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids,
or TO accept or reject any part Of any
bid, if desired, for the best interest Of
the state.
Bids must be made out on the schedule
furnished and net prices only given. Bid
Eers must not submit more than four
samples of any one article.
No allowance will be made for bottles,
boxes, cOopeTage or drayage-
Payments for supplies will be made on
or before the 18TH of each month for all
supplies furnished. provided that vouch-
ers in duplicate are made out and re-
celpted in due form, and forwarded 70
the COmmandant at Fort Dodge by the
first OF each month.
so. 1899, unfit December 81, 1893. and only
for so much as the COmmandant may
order be it more or less.
Schedules viii be furnished by A. NJ.
Breese, Commandment. at Fort Dodge,
Kan, upon APPLICATION being made to him.
A bill in detail must be sent when goods
are shipped. to insure acceptance or
same. No supplies will be received at the
Home unless all freight and other charges
are prepaid.
that amount, payable to George Burton,
treasurer Of the Board Of Managers,
must accompany each bid, as a guaranty
that the contract, If awarded, VIII be
faithfully complied with Bidders must
pay all express charges on samples. Each
price and the name of the owner. The
Board Of Managers will not be respons.-
hle for samples All envelopes containing
bids must be Endorsed. Bids for Sup
plies. stating kind of supplies and name
of bidder and must he addressed 10 5.
y Hancock. President of the Board Of
Managers, Olathe, or Fort Dodge, Kan.
All persons wishing 10 obtain schedule
for the purpose Of bidding must aqGreSs
4. NJ Breese, Commandment, Fort Dodge,
Goods or supplies of any kind that are
shipped 20 Fort Dodge, which are not up
10 sample. and upon which all freight and
other charges are not prepaid, viii not
be received. Bids not accompanied with
certified check or the money or draft 10
the amount OF fifty dollars ESQ., Will not
be considered. A bond satisfactory 10 the
Board Will be required from successful
bidders for the faithful performance Of
all contracts that are in excess Of TWO
thousand dollars.
The Board of Managers reserves the
right to terminate al contracts. Samples
upon which goods are bought viii be re
tanned by the Board.
GEO. BURTON. Treasurer
T1a-T % Mana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17
We Have Property
For Sale
or Rent

IN the following additions, at prices to
suit the times. Call and see US:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17
Personal

PERSONAL sri or lady wishing a
home. can secure q permanent E1me n
small family take care - c1.l1 ard
sssis. IN household work. rs : Mar
t3Esca. Vest Side. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17
AGENTS. WANTED

---e--0-cI--C~--C----
AGENTS VVANTED-General agent for
Telephone Tablet specialties, Lawn
Sprinkler etc; $500 a year; enclose
stamp. Victory Mfg. Co. Cleveland, o.
5-16,I9,24,31;6-7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
Estimates tsrn.ssss o. a. asses o:
s11s1sEH ssasr e @ty @ egz1frg. gas
work r. rrs esy xsTer earsfzI zsts@tisa-
one. 80 ses-a Lzwrszcs ssszss. ' ~
"a, Esrsz&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17
ghe aahita Daily gae aaaednesaau glor,s gau II ses
PHYSICIANS

E. E. HAMILTON, MD
Us E. Douglas Avenue CBitting BLOCK
third hoor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance
Practice limited TO Eye, Ear. Nose anu
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17
FINANCIAL.
PROPOSALS.

ID PROPOSALS for supplying the State
with dry goods, groceries, clothing and
shoes are respectfully solicited.
Bids will be opened at Dodge City June
Z, 1888, at u o'clock.
Bidders must be present on said date
prepared to place their samples before
the Board of Managers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17

Anerton addition
Academy add.
Aliens Fourth add.
Allen & Smiths add.
Buckeye add.
Butler 81 Fishers
add.
Brooklyn Heights
add.
College Green add.
Central Avenue add.
Caswells sub. OF
AiOssman's add.
Douglas Avenue add
DU BoiS add.
Dodge's Second add.
DeNore's add.
Douglas sub-div. add
East Wichita add.
EmpOria Ave. add.
Z. +. FOrd's add. q
Engl!sh's Sixth add.
Eldridge's add.
FiTebaug Seventh
add.
TT Scott add.
FerrilIs sub-div.
Paramount Second
add.
GARDENERS add.
G0ssard's sub-div.
Gem City add.
GiTaTd add.
Gett0 add.
GARDENERS sub add
Hunter s Second add
Harris & Home.d's
sub add.
Huuble's sub add.
Hillside sub add.
H0dsOn < Stalcer's
add
Indiana sub OF Vim
cernsS add.
Jones' Second add.
John Mccormick s
add.
Judson University
add.
Kansas CITY add.
KeIch's Third add.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-17

RSONAL-IT your wheel Is worth 3
Is worth insurance against E1eft
Phone "a A0sSe..nsa Bros FoE 81
<-----.@-- --- y A@A@ 1@@a