davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

II these figures be correct (and am assured
standard OF comparison. to afford Il fair COM
pensation for a days work of ten hours. Ihave
Known many men who, living comfortably,
have saved money and obtained good start IN
life on less. The cost OF the essentials of life is
not greater to-day in America than it was
twcnty-siX years ago, and certainly the me-
chanics OF the year 1860 never dreamed of
SUCH wages as those quoted above. l cannot
therefore think that the current wages tor
day OF ten hours are SO inadequate as to Justify
an instant increase OF Onc-tiIlI which would be
the effect OF reducing the cay 10 eight hours.
But let us see how this increase would operate
if l agree to have my house built under the
eight-hour system. l again refer To my builders
estimate OF cost. To get, Tor example, the
brcklaying for one day, should have TO pay:
The bricklayer. say .................S $500
The hodcarrier, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO
The master maSon's profit. 1.5O
The builders percentage, 1Oper cent. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
LADIES' GOODS.
MRs. SELMA RUPERT.

4
Cos 9th ST. opposite Patent Office,
opened large and select line of Ladies' and Chdrens
HOSIERY, SUMNER UNDERWEAR, CORSETS
Kid, silk and Isle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS,
Zephyr and Cashmere SHAWLS, HANDKER
CHIEFS, RIBBONS, BELTS and FANS ut very low
prices.
Elegant assortment of LACES. EMBROIDERIES.
and ALI-ONERS to match, Infants and Childrens'
WHITE DRESSES Cashmere and Marseille WALK
ING SUITS and CLOAkS, sun BONNETS, NOR
MANDY, LACE and SHIRRED CAPSin great variety.
ap24-3m
NJ v. KANE 5O1 nth ST. y. W.-CORSETS
Sk made 10 order perfect fit guaranteed. Also
full line of Shoulder Braces Reform Waists French
COrSets and BuStleS. COrsels laundered. my:llms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
TOMORROW.

"TEEkS & CO., Auctloneers,
w 637 Louisiana ave, opp. City Post Office.
AT OUR SAIL SROOMS,
THURSDAY, MAY THIR1 ZENITH. AT TEN A.
NJ, WITHOUT REGARD TO THE WEALTH. R,
SPECIALLY INTERESTING SAIL FOR THIS
WEEK OF A DESIRABLE COLLECTION OF
GOOD SECOND-HANDFUR b GLONG-
ING 10 PARTY BREAKING UP, ALSO TO
PAY STORAGE
FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR IN
GILT FRAME, S6X7l; ONE MOQUETTE RUG, 40
YARDS; SEVERAL NEW AND SECOND HAND
BRUSSELS CARPETS. NJ ATTINCS, FINE WAL
NUT CHAMBER DRES ING CASr, SET WITH
WARDROBE, LARGE MARBLE-TOP SIDE
BOARD, CYLINDER FRONT SECRETARY AND
BOOKCASE, PATENT ROCKER IN PLUSH, FIN Il;
fARLOR SUITE, TWO PIANOS SUITABLE FOR
BEGINNERS, FEATHE Frs, LIBRARY TABLES,
LOUNGES. RECEPTION CHAIRS, &C, TO-
GETHFR WITH SEVERAL LOADS GOOD SEC
OND-HAND FURNITURE, Let CLOTHING,
CROCKERY, GLASS, &C, &c. my1l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

That is, must pay 1926 each day for the
work actually done by one bricklayer, and pay
also the cost OF the brick. Now high as this
price Is for one mans work on my wall, have
The consolation OF knowing that in ten hours he
can lay Il fair amount OF brick. But he prefers
to work only eight hours, and demands the
same pay, with its attendant expenses: that is
he adds to the price OF his days work twenty
per cent, thus:
Cost OF one bricklayer per day......Ss.2
Add 20 per cent for two hours off on his
work, hod-carrier and builder..... 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
BAKERS
GOLD MEDAL
PARIS. lS7S

dl1 W. BAKER Co Dorcbes,sr u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

Tor SALE-2l4s. 4 bargain. l52 acres adj
Z joining Valley Center; we'll improved; the
buildings are located IN the town. Price $50
per acre. n r. Niederlander. !Nttf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

Since the fashion for lap dogs in fast Civ
ing place TO ths '-passy' craze, p--@-a. tbs
society women of New York would like to
know what a picturesque and curious sp acies
Of the feline race we have up this way
The animal | refer 10 is the property OF
Mrs Finley Hayes, OF Crcenbush Ii is
half raccoon and half Maltese AMI in aJ-
pearance much resembles the coon but tho
cat like instincts are shown ia her actions.
The fur, which is a sort Of slate. redii H.
brown and black in color is long an Z
bushy. The tail, unlike eats, is wife and
similar TO that OF a squirrel Tn most cur
ious charaC teristic is a natural fur collar
about its neck, formed by the hair grawin :
there much longer than on any part % tire
body. This unique animal i, the mot 81 %
two kittens asst tcdilinE aLolt anu 70. 3 *
ing largely OF the pecu.iar.ties OF t-e
mother 1t Is said that Mrs- baycs has hal
many large pecuniary oife.s .ur I'll % very
interesting oIsprings, Gpi o. The mother
the sum O, slop has been Iro:feTei Cor
Albany Express
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

An interesting I-ol!t a. event has recently
o.crurs ed at The antlIo-iss, ~ ica alt31ush
IL has attra ted liitss OF % stteatioEs N j
quarter o. the zlobs, 4. cot unlikely 20 prove
a IAnir.lars o. causiderabie INFO tan e "A
the voTii'. history. THIS was the sss>fn-
bling o: the first p4rliasnss. o. -fes4er4l
oossn r. o. the United Co4oLisss OF Australia
oozupose1 o. d@lsgstes ref,r-ass;.ng t1e prov
fnce- % QGsenslAn4. Victoria, Tasmania an 4
Western Australia The eozssSis-z tsoa
Which has tss-. forIDr3 by the cslaniss
rsasIssd Is the outgfoEth Il 81 si-soiuts psll;-
icsi necrssify. ant tn Partial eslrlin&tios
Of M .a3snt utiaE las tu-s IA Fsroz-sss
.os several year, This movement has ~
gsos-ss IN he failure O; fbe-- fosr colonjez
ar-iaE .Bd,g-s s5>rz;iy q .aea o;Fser - ete <
the ll1sax o. Criminals fruSs TO- P<z2l sectle
meets frsaiz.ains-i Up1rs tslaasis "a To- @gstk
Pad e by aAn1s sa4 Other EasSg-ss gov
sra.8eu:z ~hi=A lad iTorri - injurious -
tss.ir nze-ai an H.s;~r.al ifss<rssts Ca
ago IS.zsz
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
A SEA SHELL

Beneath the Eoon-upon the rock he stood,
Holding aloft lis rosy, glisteninS treas
ure;
This young Antinous-from the tossing
fool,
flushed by the wizarl music of its meas
ufe
Mute and enchained-his wandering soul Is
In the wierd realms OF mystic awe and
wonder;
Can it be that this sea gem-tempest-to st-
Came from the caves of sub;erranean
thunder.
Are these the strains of old Iliyrian halls,
Distant and dreamy-captive yet indy
ing;
Like the full rush Of lonely waterfalls,
Forever meaning and forever signing.
Can it be that this ocean symphony
Hath caught the echoes of some seraph
singing,
Or that in sunken Cities OF the Sea-
Through caverned corridors, the strains
are ringing.
From tropic seas by Indian shores they
throng
Through the dim vestibule OF childhood's
dreaming,
TIL the soft spell Of the imprisoned song
Like light from fading stars is slowly
streaming
All! pale and spent with thought, he can not
bind
The strange, mysterious longing Of his
being;
He can not number stars: he can not find
The founts, tie laws, the depths of the
All7Seeing!
II, as some dream, no sound is ever lost,
But floating still 10 realms beyond our
vision;
Can this sad ocean song so tsmpest-tost
Rise to the glory of the Plains Elysian'
&C. NJ. NJ" in Chicago Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

Egyp; Is not a; q stAn3stil .: present.; 10
Is moving faster, for better or for ~orss,
than It ever moved before Ami tbs L.
;rus .. It's antiquities a. vel of otbe.
thing, the sncien. cities are Icing in the
present day dug away and their earth
spr,ai OF the ground - fertalizer. and
H.. Is going on at such . rate thz; some
have almost entirely dixspF eArsd already,
aud feLis Of corn have taken their p.xe-,
Others are din1iaisbsd % haH tae siss tsey
were a generation or two back. .ssi are stili
diminishing every day Ansd the lima ssoes
not sess1 very Tar distant ucen scarc<iy .
ste o. city vil be ALE 70 b E<akifet
Certainty ESyps ~lu have sIhass.ed ia
antiquity .s-sts before EHS.snd exhasx:z lie
coal seI3s And up The Vie tonis are
cpcn~i every year. ami fever ieft - Be dis
oovesed Ii one sense Ne are ooly u. be-
ginning 20 sxp,ors Eggs, and tbs sreAsa-e
ses.I.s 10 rs insxaalsxshle, bss Tia: b orly
beo2gse Of The Funy scAie of cur assacx from
the .cisa.sSc ssie; In An0sss-z AMI sSrrib'y
t-as sane Eggs . sxhAns.taS iss<s. pss
natives a-s c<Ass,eaiy DIGGING. and zaless
-e sook % 10 prsesy quirkiy shs ksssory o;
the country iii have p.rHhsc h.tore or
syes BY ths destructive scsvisy " is In
kaa.fas.a Never hsfors Aas sAas aKoS o<
uouErnsah ben % sercs,y vorkst @,
daily AID sour1y - s2ob of 49, paa arS
rAzackst asd II Of narkseahis vAs,s Ars
carried OF: bat vh<th-r pr.rvss Or nse is
. s-uAu matter cunyarei v1ss H. satire lon
u thsir c0oneess0 md hisa~y ut,cA
always rssa.n in ~ vsy.-EneiiaA Uns
Rassd MAenxnA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
1.-THE PAY OF NEWSPAPER MEN:
What the Majority Of Editors Receive
Routine Workers and Reporters.

WHAT the OF stecefsS-
Routine Workers and Reporters.
The pay of newspaper mon is indeed most
outrageously small With the exception OF
three managing editorssnot one chief editor
Of New York daily receives over so per
week-the ma jority Of them range from : 10
TO SO per week Editorial writer's Of well
known repute and force command from so
to s7S per week. but there are few men on
tie great dalies who secure more than the
well-estabished rate of &s0 Per week. Rou-
tine workers-men who read, edit and pre-
pare for the printer foreign and domestic
letters, Geographic dispatches-arem mere ma
chimes. who usually fail in ell other posi-
tons, ami are shelved away in the inteliec
tual department at from $25 TO SO per
week The regularly salnried reporter re
ceives from ais t. SO per week, and If be
remains half q century in that position he
has no hope for Advancement
OF late years the English penny a line
system has been brought into vogue by
nearly all the me. lining Iapsrs- There h
:his difference, however, t.at instead Of
Yaying by the line they pay a s;ate.l sum
per column The result is, that while many
of those piece writers are gentlemen OF
eduration, ability and clever resources.
nearly all the Offices are infested by q crowd
Of seeiy and needy would-be journalists,
who bring the profession o; Journalism into
d:Sreputs ami palm upon the papers much
bosEs news This has been = severe year
for journalists OF this Class. few o. whom
make more than from $40 10 si5 per ~eek.
II a young uiaAAspiring 70 n journalistic
career IN the metropolis were 10 ask my
cl-v;ce about coming here. l would say
Halt better stay where you Are, even IL
You have TO herd cattle or groom horses for
living There Is sone honor in being
good Eerfsnan or an expert ssabiesnan-
mons IL icing a journalist under such chiefs
g. now control nearly all the lsa.iinS
a-i;,ez Cor. Ssx YORK Journalist
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
Lahoass.rs.. Is,,or. r.,s,,,.n.

On first jSlkln- a. I-.boseBs-s you vosli
cal kIm psTfset man II IT, ~crid Ia
coavcrr1tsoo, IN Iarticg.ar, ths sr;,e~s..4s
10 en- oS rare gsTs1asify, IN osEgrsr-a;Son "a
general. ~elle Always retaining his pos.s
slS suencs a ias1nsr AaJ b.Sn5 hook o. ~
:srs-t, osss rau rarely Yroos tsyo a5 tsss sur
f.es, an ssl D@Tsr earn -hst - Soss MT
-i.t one 20 kso-- 70 IA - 1s<P 9. ths
ssa, gBiessT tkas qsiaxsliysr. saf - ~sts
zsaks aEcsr Tie -ssczinz qzist an5 nm
ohzlzare - ia EI-cssson that ] -0sls Al
Vie ons nsve- % ts t1ksa - ~ ia x~ss-.l
sx.sricr
he has sscb q, larsorn izstsisic1 - rr.-a
AID ~oz.ssa and hing tls kss trzsss.-s %
rssef and - sech ssstent O. hz-asa %.
TIRE AMI F>sl3er 4 etsr@ftsf. TIA. ro4ls
give m t-s rzisstes hftrY sersn< t--r<5-s,
ID :. .a<s 10 tTo1tzj@ = i5st 81 80. All
~ zxzzliy tsx-- tEs tros.sse-4 ,sssld eve
h.nz t<s r1s2st>s - szg- tAs. ,~rzoa bD.y
aDi sp<l, All kzrs kfsz - h-- aid e..1 %
hAs Esor1I d-ssctlss t@ls~. xsy ysrtloz G~
E<--c=r .s2ty 70 to asAfyz1, krSegh:
fartt, Asss sz.izzst II . rzsozz-az.s ba<:a-.
TIA nan As1~s ssssytesss z-s1-~ Ia saa
sssc fas rzssznc~y Ia y<1fsiszs. ~.>-zAzy II
f>aPis. -ssst-. fsa~. sss Y-sn~< ia has
ss-.yssy D. al s,,on t1ts storssozs fa~ key
sssaxt.i T~cos1scssoz4 sd z,s>ssrsss e1<=-s .,
ST LA hssS!sz ~ gsrsii sFy-sr-s % Ais.1sla
~t<z Tzs.s-4x his so1->s.zi saes1 -fsAs,ess
E1>1ssFss.s I<cs~~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

It's cur.oGs what strange froI.s hahi,
takes in a man | was wa-EiH; up utter
street ate sEe night an | saw gentleman
who had been .mbibiny with mos sa;-sfac-
tory results 90 up T. hack b. hi-h "a
driver stood The driver did not oFel tbs
door, hut the gentleman tackel Up agllast
il, raisei himself until he sat oa the e, g II
the apaiture left by the dropped window
and calmly squeezed himself IN until his
head disappeared inside AMI us feet hung
out. Then the driver put the Ctst,eperons
feet carefully inside ana mounted his COX
What's the meaning OF that pro ,eeiing. =
! asked
That's all right It's only - naming
a vel known man Hes tight. ami When
he's tight he always goes into tie h. that
way. lie w,uldn't 20 in y tue door II you
paid him for IL Gee upi7-oaa Francisco
Chronicle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
rhs Plant. q. the rh=o. Zones.

In the course OF 4 lecture on Kew Gar
dens. recently deliye ed AZ the Westminster
Friends meeting house, London, ). IL
Baksr said the total nurn5er Of character
istiraliy tropical plants known TO science
might be roughly estimated at from 300
TO 2,Oa Ike yi2nts of the north temper
ate zone comprise sbout aO,o)o spscieS The
;o.al fora of the arctic zone does no. resch
100 spse;ss. and the pants which are cor
tined TO tie higher leve,s OF tie mountains
Of the north temperate zone may possibly
bs twice as numerous, in al 3,ooc species q
what gardeners cali alpines, that IS, pants
specially adapted to a cod, damp climate
with Q short summer. The sane sPea<er
estimates ID. total nGub-r Of plants repre-
s-ntei in the British POSSESSIONS At i6, 10
su@ciex Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

D. W. Smith.
Mckee 4 Patiea

bxsTrsT. Esgie building. DOaslAs .vsuI
Wichita. Kansas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

During isit u ,he seaside Sarah Bern
hardt saw nal woman casting pieces OF
breai upon n, wave1 The poor creature
explained that she vas feeding tAs fsilez %
that they would not IN their burger dsvo1r
the body # hsr on, no had beoa iro.snsI
at sea. The actress made not u tie case.
and has now illustrated it IL n marble grosp
-f-hicaro Trifytfra
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
pssaes.iss ssses.

10 81 fslszrs<s CsSrt - sseF=sss ssssss,
KAeeGs
rsss-y s-zs<z. FrsNsr
fzxss sssles. i.-fssse.ss
n. sa-rF% sszs~s tszs.s $3.50. 1st-%4sss. q
f<<sey sssEss-1 tssz ~ 40 ~-<s SD - s<e
st-srz s<s..f fsssxssss - tAs f.<kszea ~><pf
- s~4f<1ss s<sasg <ass- - ss<x<. 50 49,
ssz-4s - xSs.ss 49, - ssss - 80 S&<esfx8
sxssss< b ~ &s<@s . - ssz1 $3.50 - sts @&ae
- a. st@fk - ssS9 -ssfs - as - aef
= Se~s s=x sss1 fsz-ez-7 ~sss - 49, - ff1ln
s~e issx2~-5 s1s4 - ssHerf.z "a 49, eets@n9
- fssss - $50 t<ss-.zr 49, s<ssst s&& -
s<<~sSs -safs.x - "a tas4sEf : el<es<< ef&W
10 1sf<e<aHt- E1f& %sftes $40 f<sn1e<I -
tssssss< 50 <z<Es~4f - fssts <lszt 49, tenofk
s.sszs G4xsf $3.50. ls3s eStsA ss4 $500
e1sfa AL srssss< 1s<<<9s*1 - az ts<<sxnI n
- - sse4 ys<s1>s sEE4& ss1AxfEf
zsD-rz Ssss&zsrs Assssmsoa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
Ior snrInr Liz. ~ rlr...

A plan is suggested for saving lives at
fires by throwing lines into the wind ". a.
tbey are nov thrown into vessel. - lie
saving crews 4 small cannon " hich stOo.s
: lined pro. ectiIe Is To b. uses --s,Ech1Bgs
In Wootlsnd prizs-hzh. i. egphsn,istio
ally ca;.ei glove 50 iAI-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

r. Z Bauzra ssy- IN . iests- II "a
psoT>nsitiSz Ot zy ra7so - A. so1o-sry
us~-Sster q ,h< Thi-tr,n esnb iii al n t5-
x-1sI.es. Eeg-es IN r-zDovtaS lie Tscscssoxs
znt sEaEzs~t1l sap>-rs-E.ioa sk4ok srisss a
rzistsoa to to ruzbsr sAsr-ees ] stsaa .es.
kc1so-os 10 t~sns - rgpo~ei in ny 49,
ro1;oSTaHAy ! 6-slrxss. . cAsy.er - Va
XII, AL skor-i - s~-.<r f-nza ri
essryyEzzs What .ur-=-ats AMI sa1o<.s
u.saa@- !, h !: q sGEzsiszt1zs la. In tkss
nis~cseu-G oertG-y tie sss@rysztsuxs GIL
lin-e-s sr3oa< snt-1iiEs1- r~rsoss 70 psg-
so- s=gk; O. - kszssd Fr.1sJ to~ tAs ssx:
atiT years AZ IL fsl sooors -i:k yos-
sozissg, % FAR - i .riss 20 srp>a szzssFssi-
Loo n r-..ra % So. y. . srs<Ay, ~ arr
tklnS eise Fog FRY ye2rs ! have. % az ~
.s.sLte. EnEce I. . 5-s.rs % ssz-r szy ~z.<-
er.ss.s FrS4ays --FE4ss.a;aas S<~E
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
Drs NcCcv 4 Purdv.

Physician AND Surgeon. 40 Douglas sVeenur
Diseases % Females nspecisiiy diei-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
Counterse'tin. Crow. Fee. and Wrinkles.

Counterfeiting Crow. Fee. and Wrinkles.
A few years ago Hallac.s hal govt and
Doucicault rhe umatism Paint aud pizm mt
youthful aspect, but no oil could BE- Iaadc
to reach their stiff joints, and consequently
we had Juyenil, lovers with the Inovemenu
OF centenaTians. Eut they seem TO hays
recovered, for both are sprightly in action
rs they were hall e century asone
Funny, isn't it, said old John Gilbert.
while waiting the other night for them {,
Join him for supper after their plays
were over, how time has hanged things
l have never played any thing but old men,
since finding out at the outse; Of my stage
career that | wasn't fit for other parts
began at q ami now I'm - Of course,
! had a smooth face to begin with, ami
every mark Of ags hal 70 b. painted on IT.
Slowly bat surely these artificial lines
ceased t. 10 required, until now | Coa
have TO touch my countenancc to make IL
up for an ordinary character, like tin one
am acting this week During the time
that ] was oognterfcitin- wrinkles and
crows feet Dion and Lester were ali right
for juvenile roles without more maze up
than rouging IL was something Ike l,GO,
l guess that we cam, together. That is %
say, they had t. paint out q many age
marks as had TO paint in but from that
period on my labors ut the mirror .teadily
grew less, while theirs increased un;il to-
night | walk OF the stage with nothing 20
wash away. and wait until they reinoy tbs
overlay. '-~Duran ial' in The Enquirer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

E<yscsasy -ssis - izres ssos yss.x
xs~a ;szzs IA IA aos sts@~se> q eozy.es %
ary . rsssol n L. II ssythsaS. . vast
Il oox.<~ IA~~ hare t@a fcAsy a~s
Hills. n ss1s ss-nsry s~e<zsr tks nea no
sso< :hs<z Cd AZ has. 10 c7arAgs - 70
f-sza fs-<z ssnsanr rh<y v9s searsi, sss
tA<rxsa~s c-~4 Il - ia aesy sxscf.0
ia: s<vss< no<&zax - r~r.ris sesrags. -
Is Is no< xsss-~=assy r<sss<~ nise1s
E<x1<sw
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

is NJ Dissssss fsssrs - sssx~as< csSssf. sss-
K. sisst. f1sasgs-

= - E'IfETlFE IT = = = : I,7--1 u -
\ K. sisst. fTsasss- D
Ia sa<s< sss..s z-f--1s.ts . 4 ; e $50
80 saesas1s tsf-sst<e ssrseF Ga SIS "a a.
tksf aess $50 rsse - So sszsfs zsszs.S e.l.@-r
80 -ss r3rs "a E<fstssze sessss ts<s - s~<S
ssss. - 80 $50 - 4s~ f4sifFf sssSsz ~ sd
s+sf fssossr. ks.sss as ~ ssr - kkss.,
ssfi ussf sstssa f&sf s~ssss ssz1 - tefstte<
- bss-sFr tEs f-ts 60 - sEfs ssse -
is- sad AzsSsrx f<s-sss~< - - ssz - tee
AssSs.4 ss4ssss ia t.fes-zi ts-@s~ss rs ~ -
s<k 3sF - ssexs<F - - 49, 49, - - 80
~~1t ssr s4Ae1ss 49, - - s1tt -
ssf go k.ssSss4 sta ss3f-f~s -
e1ss s%rrez IS az A-s - t.s>s5
ssss-. s@es~<a ss@sfs. asssss ~tsN-
.<s xrs~ss<rl-@s - ss4asfT x<tlf
s-s1s,sas-f <-asss * sse=sf go sAsFfss - ssts
ssts- sftstst
zsa-FF kfkatSsss ffse11
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
nr.. ". l. Doy,e a WII.on.

n-ErfsT opposite the gostsrics Teeth .
80 s.ltla.uf I.alIt L "a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

J>OI SALE Lots in W Wichita. have lots
r of the regular size, and tracts OF from one to
twenty acres in that locality n. r. Nieder-
lander de0-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
nn,n.ats p..,h .. C-,-xsa.

Il b said Ia. no less than 10 childrsz
we're bur..eS. 70 death IN Georgia during sh<
pase winter. Aoss o. sh-D teaongsd - ona-
orsd psopia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
Criss 4 asah

Architects and sur~rfAtsssshts OEos
lsJs' tIoet wicEl.a Esnsss ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

szsA cArssi>a Aty s,sps psszy hss
% hw asssaG ssAss. 81 vhs nAmkp q
d faszz.y sAk u Il ~ WVA - ~
QulsO tAsa 10 s.RsbuD - kex>1bsw
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
Music TEACHERS.

'frrrI- once over names Noh'E frus
.r,rs Centennial block IS iehits a.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

I,OR sALE-eaGl. 81 acres of land near Mt.
Il HOPE Well improved. Price 81 see n r
Nieterlander. d9l-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
]. =. lauck,

Attorney At Law fret door north Of u.
| Land Office In Commercial Bloch. Wichita,
! Kansas. Special attention given To all H. nde OF
| business connected with the u. :. Land once.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

NOR SALE and 10 acre lots, suitable for
i plott NC, east, west. eouth snd north Of the
city, az very low prices and on good terms
Allen 4 Graham dsa1-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07

EoR SALE "A nice home centrally
Z located, cheap; for part cash. balance in
monthly payments. Inquire of Or. Mcisurnie,
No. lsS Main at. onposite pnstofise. d9tt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
Or. 4. I. Stonef
Or. B. A. 6uytoa 4 Son,

tIOmeopsihi-t - orlre oppoiite yust ontcs
Resldcnce, C25 Nora Main street. Wichita.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-07
ARcHiTEcJS.
C.. W. ksiieee,
Terry & Oc0osf.

Arshltsct snd superintendent iGsus xrd per
hcstlors for all cisssss Of tuiidinKs orrs
BFrr Hyde's hook store dIhasf