davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
WANTED--ROOMS.

VNTANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES A
w nicely furnished Room without board where no
questions will be asked: will pay by the month in adj
vance. Address MUMMY, Star office Its
VHTANTED-BY TWO LADIES, TWO OR
w three unfurnished Rooms OH second or third
floor; ulso. large storage ROOM state location aud
price. Address DIXIE, star office. f22-3t*
VXIANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w Room or Rooms. with board in q private fam
iy in the northwest part Of city. Address Box lUl
Star office. jy22-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

FuLL LINE
SPRING GOODS
Now open at the Leading Tailoring Establishment OF
Washington.
Il d. BARR
mhlS iii PENNA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
WANTED--HOUSES

NYANTED-I WANT TO BUY DWELLING
w House in northwest, for home price about
OOO no agents need answer. Please give price and
full particulars. Address Box 141, star office j223t*
VTANTED-TO BUY AT ONCE-A MEDIUM
w sized house for home; more building
lots In good locality. Address CASH BUYER. Y. o.
Box 512. jy22-3t*
WANTED - BRICK HOUSE. NORTHWEST. 8
w rooms mod imps., with cellar (no bssement)
from $4,000 to $1,000 cash Address. stating all par
ticuIars Box 1876. Star office jy22-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
/ a 3 3 # f.
t., AAA D D Il e s's
ILL A ODD II ZEE sSSS
II Nm ODD :, FFF cSSs
IHiuHt "A Wy Nb D XIX F.
II AAA y MID DKK + .
II A A y Nm Odd K r oSSo :.

$50 noz. Warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
with colorei and mourning borders. No less than
fifty different designs TO select from.
CENIS. WORTH l2l. CENTS.
$50 boz Pure Linen Ha;idk erchiefs. The all-white
HandAerch!eis we have in Il. L. and l inch hem
stitched borders: also with double tucks and another
style with fancy FRAMEWORK and hemstitched bord-
ers The coiored borders identical in designs to
bandkerchiefs usually retailed for DC We have them
in fancy centers solid colors and plain and nourni,
hemstitch borders Tie quality Cflinen is superior to
anything previously ofie red Tor the money.
1212 CENTS. WORTH 25 CENTS
800 boz Extra Fine Linen handkerchief and the
finest assortment ever shown in this city. HEM
stitched borders III the following styles: Fancy hem
stitch tucked fancy embroidered, clearinghouse dice
patterns, scalioped and embroidered. Plain white
plain and fancy coloTs and mourning borders.
over 100 boz Handk erchiefs Can be selected from
this lot worth sc. and none worth less than 35c
% CENTS. WORTH 30 CENTS.
so boz Sheer Linen Handkerchieis. scalloped and
embroidered borders. in white and fancy colors No,
large quantity. hut a fine ssortmeut of designs
which you VIII much admire.
80 CENTS. WORTH As CENTS
IS uoz- Gems Of Partisan Art. The word Gems as
applied to handkeTchefs sounds odd but having heard
the word used 10 describe work of extraordinary
beauty we think the word not misapped As light US
air these handSerchiefs and the too ne zap
parcntlyj for mortal hands.
Prices-iS, 90, IS, CSC, $I25 S14S, 81 SO, S1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

e - REWARD-PAID TO FINDER OF GOOD
sDO Hoop Earring, filled in with tiligree work and
enamel leaves lost while driving to in grounds of
finding same will please return to 2OO1 r St and
claim reward Its
CTRAYED FROM HOME-ON SATURDAY
SJuly II, 1856, black and white Setter Dog: an.
swers to name of Dash; last in Capitol grounds
Reward If returned to 224 Sd st. s.e Mise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
ECIAL PRIC ES.

SPECIAL PRICES.
Let US explain what we mean by Special Prices: In
every business, no matter how well managed, there
will be broken lots-goods of which too many have
been bought. goods that must be disposed of. All
these reduce in price and advertise at Special
Prices on Fridays. They generally sell rapidly but
If not sold the price will remain until all are sold
Outlines some are left until Saturday Prices once
reduced are never raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
SAcRrrrcr SALE

SACRIFICE SALE,
We are determined not TO carry over any stock this
our stock
BELOW COST.
We have on hand 100 dozen Hats and Bonnets, sold
shapes and col0rs We will now sacrifice them 1t
lot Of 80 dozen better quali,ies in all shapes and
eoors. sold formerly for CSC, 75c, SIC and 81 will
~" ~ 'As''A 80 CENTS
This lot includes all the latest shapes
small lot Of 10 dozen Hats which sold formerly
for q. u 16. SL26 and sl37 will be sacrificed
rs CENTS
complete stock Of Gauxes, Crepes, Flowers Feath-
ers, Tips. Parasols, Lace Caps, Veivets and Laaes
always on hand
KINGS ACE.
iyl7 slA SEVENTH STREET N. W.
FIAssrn SH1Rns
PLAIN CoLORs AND FANCY STRIPES. TENNIS
BOATING AND BATHING.
w. s TEEL.
1y10 $50 Peunsyivanis aysnuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

While the critics of the President are con-
dsmninS him for vetoing pension bills they
would do well to take note of a claim of another
kind which he stamped with the seal of Ex-
ecutive disapprova'. This was the plea for the
pardon of n pension attorney who charged .
veteran six hundred dollars for procuring him
q pension, instead of the lawful fee of ten
dollars. Estimated simply in money, the Of
Tense OF this man was not enor-
nous: but It's moral quality could
not be measured by any such standard.
The crime OF extortion from the poor is bad
enough, under any circumstances when. how
ever, the victim Is a man who has risked life
and health and everything else he had in the
defense of his country. aud even the villain
who robs him is one of the benefcaries of his
sacrifice. there are no words to characterize the
lattsrs conduct. Every year that the law pre-
scribes for such a criminals punishment ought
to be given him, down to the last day and hour.
The charge which the Presidents censors have
been hurting against him of hostility to the
soldier Is not borne our by his course in this
case, certainly. On the contrary, he stands be-
tween the soldier and the meanest type of
plunderer that goes unhanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
9 a f. hA s. 1TF'll" ssss
g &C EFF NNN + ssss
GGG EEK M I SsSS
a nv NDDD X KFFTmssss
u 4 "A NXNND DKk F.
ii II AAA MID DKK + y
iii HA An NNDDD KF SSSS

The designs of borders were selected with view 20
snit gentlemen OF all tastes. The quality of linen
offered Is far superior 10 anything you obtain
where for the money Should you not patronize the
Pa!ais Royal:
FOR l2la CENTS
We offer extra size aud warranted pure linen hand
kerchefs with IA u and inch hemstitch borders In
white or colors. The cheapest Of our cOmpetitors
charge Ice. for similar quality.
FOR 10 CENTS
We show no less than forty-nine different styles of
fancy coiored borders Many among the lot worth
soc. We have also plain white narrow and wide
hemstitch borders. OF course, pure liuen We don't
keep cotton mixed trash.
FOR "a. SO, ~. IS CENTS
We show qualities ant designs for which you will
pay a. high o. 81 at stores that exclusively
fine trade. and you cannot find the goods elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

these reduce In price and advertise at Special
Prices Fridays. They generally sell rapidly: but,
If not sold, the price will remain until all sold.
Outlines some left until Saturday. Prices once
reduced are never raised
JAPANESE FANS were 12c. 15c and 1sc.
Special Price...-..... ... ...............oc
NULL FICHUs.-Fine Null Tucked Hamburg and
Guipure.
Embroidered Ends were 25c
Special Price,. .......................loc.
Lace Ends were Acc
special Price. SOC.
LINEN CHEM1SETTES.-Balance of Linen Chemi-
settles, with Collar.
special Price. zoe.
JERSEYS Finest Imported Stockine1te, Tailor
made navy and white, navy and red,
navy and pale blue.
Were 1915
Special Price. ............... 81 %
GLo v Es.
Were 25c Isle Gloves, e-button.
Speclal Frice.,.... .17c
Acc Colored Silk Gloves 6-button
Special Price.
CSC Colored Silk Gloves 6-button.
Special Price...... Acc.
ssc. Black and Colored Silk Gloves, 6-button.
Special Price,.
S119. Colored Silk Gloves, 6-button.
special Price. ...................S4c.
$1.35. Black aud Colored Silk Gloves, 1O-button.
Special Price ....9sc.
RI BON s..
80 patterns Satin. Satin Fancy Gauze Gauze and Satin
Ribbons All coors.
Were &c., 4Sc and sac.
Special Price ..........................25c
CASHMERE sHAwLs.-Elegant quality
Special Price................... $780, 81. "a
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
T e e :! :! i
wv = e. e. III i { +.
316-s1s SEVENTH STREET N. W.
iy22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

ATROBES, RANGES. FURNACE1 AND Man
IL Tells NJ Low Prices. IN kooang and Jobeing
'iS saysS 's SSa GnS fT Gus IN 9. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

NOR RENT
II IS12N st. NV. 9rS1OO
d21 18th st. NV. l6rs.-.9o
ll2l l4th NV. ] 4rs. .S3.34
343 NJ ST. NV. 12rs...-.5
1908 T st. NV. 12rs......s5
1914 18th ST. NV. Tor. 80
l2l2N. Y. ave. lar 40
y. Grant Place. Srs......~65
1918 ii st. NV, 9rs.....-6O
1928 Corcoran St, Hrs DO
$40 1 st. NV. Or.
1916 l. st. NV, Tor. ......50
4S9 Mo. ave, IL rs.-10.50
941 r st. NV, srs..-....40
1850 II. /. ave, 1rs......40
1918 l4th st. NV. S-..-4O
423 9th 81. NV, r.. 40
BOB NJ ST. n. W., l2r....-..:;5
1926 10th ST. NV, s 1855
1882 18th st. wv, 3 rs..35
40 n. j. av.s.e.. 10 rs...:S5
901 T st. NV. 9rs......-..35
1872. l. st. IL W.. Sr......-.30
3lS b 81. n. e., ST.. 30
1914 eth st. NV. 9r......3o
17l6 18th st. n W.. 7r...;S0
112O 9th ST. NV. $3.50
911 French ST.. 6rs.--21.o0
jyl9 Il. Il. WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED = TO PURCHASE IMPROVED
business ]. K HEREFORD. 1922 ST. jyo2-3t*
UyANTED-AT OAK HILL CEMETERY, a
office OF the cemetery. jy226t
BUY poE Sash GOOD
RICHARD, Star office. jy22-3t*
VNANTED-LOAN OF SI25 ON BEAUTIFUL
Piano G Which viii b Be 1ransfe a to Lender as
WANTED--HOKsEs TO PASTURE on GEN
gsfs 50 a at PER M sG
Hay Scales. cor 10Th st. and La ave E. D. jyaifm
WANTED-BY a GENTLEMAN THE USE OF
w a saddle horse for his keeping for six eight
enee and guarantee given. Address Box IA Star
office. jy2l-3t*
M ANTED-SECOND-HAND FU ITURE,
fs z cn BEDS and al kinds
willbe paid. Address H. BAUM. $50 It'll st. yI7
WANTED-KNowN-T COARSE HAIRS
ior this hideous defect send for fali particulars
GABRIEL. GA 18th St. bet. and q SITS. ie26-4w*
WANTED-HoKsEs TO PASTURE AT 81 PER
w month. two miles north OF Bladensbu, q horses
College seon MAJ oy %e shs!
eMTH ( kESSELLY,s I'll 18th St NV WI jSisim*
"ANTED-EVERY ONE TO CALL AT THE
w Miscellaneous Agency. 936 st, who wishes to
buy sell, hire rent borrow. lend or exchange any
thing. jylU2w*
NIANTED-THOSE USING LAWN MOWERS.
w Hay Cutters. Shears, Knives Edge Tools or Cut.
lery of any kind. will do we'll by sending them for
grinding or repairing 70 the K9sendaie steam Grind
work In good style and al low rates Dyes Edge Tools
and Cutlery al so made to order Send orders by mail
II. ROSENDALE, l21S c ST. NV jyS-1m
WANTED-PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON
w Worker Iron Fences specially. Call and get
prices before leaving orders. Belt Line
the door: 1915 Ohio ave. II. WOOD. jy7-lm*
"ANTEp-To EXCHANGE-MARkE EFT OR EX-
w change Range or Vapor, Oil or Gas Stoves for
old ones. BUTLERS, S3i 5th, near h smoky chin
cheap. jeo-2m*
WTANTED-BROWN'S2 % CENT BAGGAGE Elk
w press. baggage delivered to and from depot and
steamboat wharves Orders by postal card or other
wise promptly attended to. 124 Sd St Sc. Baggage
checke at the house. jy3-3w*
w 10 PASTURE: KEEPING
w horses Q specially; city references given when
required: will grain iced when necessary; can be
seen at Prices Stable, 81 9th St NV: farm on eth
st. road, miles from city. q. h. p CLARK, Sligo,
Md jy1-lm*
WANTED - STEAM CARPET CLEANING;
w feathers renovated mattresses made over fur
niture steamed, upholsering OF all kinds Office l422
Telephone call no.. +. H. YOUNGs. ap243ms
VyANTED-MOTH AND OTHER INSECTS Elk
w terminated from carpets, furniture. furs, DC,
by the only process which can kill them Hot Naptha
Gas. A. II. CHACE q BRO. GIG Louisiana av.ap29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DEEDS FOR
Commissioner. JOHN L. BEALI. 1870 st. n ".
In office from e. H. to p IN. Telephone 3I4-2 rs
UyANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING NO
w whipping by our pro ess Telephone 115-6 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

LNOR SALE FEW GOOD BARGAINS IN
Il slightly damaged Saratogss Sole Leather Trunks
Bags and Satcheis, never been used. see our Har-
ness. BECK Frs 1345 Penn. ap2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

LNOR RENT-CA LIGRAPHS. PRICE REDUCED
Il from $S TO % per month during summer. (Sold
on instalments.) 'CAL1GRAPH OFFICE" 033 F 81
jy2}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

l->oR sALE--A rIRsT-CLAss DWELLING OF "a
II rooms, situated In very desirable location the
northwest peyins over per cent on the Investment
tvl2Rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-22

LNOR RENT-i0USES.
II House on 18th ST. NV, X, 12r fur-Sl25 90
Two houses on 2Sth St, near r. rooms. ...- 1000
House Oh N II. ave. near NJ ST., and bath. $500
House on 18th ST., near q St, 10 90
Houses placed in hands for rent advertised free
of charge AUSTIN T. BROWN,
jyl1-lm Real Estate and Loans, l1o6 ST. n W.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
The Little Girl at Gettysburg.

A story that Gen. Hancock told me I recall
with distinctness still 1t was Of an incident
at Gettysburg, just before his famous charge
Passing near the outskirts Of his lines he came
upon a child, only a half dozen years or so Of
age, and hardly yet old enough to speak
plainly She somehow had strayed near to
the Union pickets, bringing an old rife heav-
Ter than she could well carry without showing
that she was overburdened. When she saw
Gen Hancock she held the load in her arms a
little higher and fairly ran into his arms,
crying:
MY papa's dead, but here's my papa's
gun"
There was something like a tear in Gen.
Hancock's eve as he recited the heroic little
incident Il never recall that brave chit Of a
child's offering to our cause" he said, with
out feelings of deepest reverence. Her half
lisped words voiced a sentiment that was sub
lime --"Halston" in New York Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
shvloek. at the National CAPITAL.

When government clerk gets deeply I'm a
hole" or suffers the agonizing discomfort Of
being on 'his last legs" he generally appeals
for lift to one who, in Washington par
lance, is knowp as a lopercenter. This is q
specimen of humanity that loans money for
sums not exceeding half the borrowers salary,
at the rate Of 10 per cent per month; that is,
if our salary is 800 a month, he will loan
you si5 in cash and take your note for $50,
payable in thirty days. These money lenders
claim this exorbitant interest on the ground
that the insufficient security subjects them to
frequent losses But 1 do not see how they
can lose: a clerk is completely in their power
They never accept a note without the name OF
a second clerk in good standing as an en-
dorser. If either clerk refuses to pay, his po-
sition in the department can be placed in
jeopardy by the 10-percenter filing a report
of disregard of obligation against him The
lenders only danger of loss depends upon the
rare contingency Of death, resignation, or
discharge severing both the principals and
the indorser's connection with the department
before the note falls due This money lend
ing business is a lucrative one, and the
foundation Of many handsome fortune in
Washington has been thus laid.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

Cough drobs, five ceds a backidgei
Greatest thig id the world for a gold id the
'edi Odely five ceds backidgelr
A red-nosed, watery-eyed man, with a
flannel muller around his neck, stood on the
corner the other morning Offering cough
drops for sale.
"Why don't you take some YOURSELF
asked the reporter. "You seem TO he pretty
well stopped up in the head
"The bad worg for wode led be- WAS the
reply.
what, won't let you take the medicine
You sell to otherst'
doe, sir. He pays be eggstra dot to da.e
sdy."
"what fori'
"Oh," was the answer. 80 l cad stad oud
here as a horrible eggsabler-Philadelph
News
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
aD.rsct Csus, for suicid.

do not believe that suicide is always at
trihutable TO insanity. either hereditary OF
temporary. and Vet it is plausible to attribute
1t 10 de,nertla for the reason that healthy,
well poised condition of the mental faculties
is certain safe guard against self-dcstruc
ton. Trouble, disappointment want, and
other affections prey upon the reasoning
faculties until they become 50 overwrought
that the victim will seek relief in death
There is always direct cause for suicide. hut
if is an error to give that cause the title of in
sanity in each instance. DIR Carpenter in
Globe Democrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
Detail. Of /. Policeman. Duty.

Few people know anything abou: a police
mans duty. He has to examine every house on
his heat, report doors found open, insecure
,,cllar doors, burst water pipe, filthy alleys,
rllanyes Of saloon ownership, the characters of
suspicious persons on his beat, dead dogs, cats
aud other animals on their beats, cases OF
,ics;itution, plugged up key-holes Of alarm
boxes, rohteries, thefts and accidents, and
besides keeping their eyes open for all these
things have nearly every day special matters
TO look after-Polics Secretary in Globe
ne,pocraf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
Some Difference to tho Missionaries.

The king of Dahomey has begun to evince
some Difference to the wishes OF the foreign
missionaries Instead of celebrating his
birthday with the usual hecatomb Of human
sacrifices, he has this time consulted his spir-
itual and financial interest by selling his vic
tins to Portuguese slave-trAder, and adding
a bonus Of eighty yards Of jaInbock-twist.
sort of rawhide whipcord Sam Jones har-
angue on The Christian Duty Of Disinter-
estedness- might have induced him to throw
in job lot Of gratuitous handcuffs.-Dr.
Felix l. Oswald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
strength of Reaching Arguments.

Capt Manlicher, chief engineer OF the Hun
garan Northern railroad has invented q
breecli-loader which a committee of expert.
pronounces "as superior TO a needlegu as 9
needle gun is to medieval blunderbuss
The Danuhian nation seem resolved to give
their sharpshoo;ers a chance Several regi
meIits Of the Servian troops are armed witt
Mauser rifles. shooting long, conical balls
which. as many of the brave Bulgarian:
found 10 their cost, will break mans skull
bone at a distance of $500 yards. At that
distance staff Adjt. Marianow was wounded
while experimenting the intrenchment Of q
hilltop battery and calmly ignoring the sput-
tering of small-iire in the distant plain.--Dr.
Felix l.. Oswalds Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
Dairties a, a Picking Festival.

"Hog's liver hroiled in cas.or-oiln was one
of the dain;ies ar Picking festival described
by the agent Ct Bremen trading house.
Castor oil also formed the chief condiment Of
a dish Of crab-tsils Eggs, preserved in
moist earth till the yolks had assumed
greenish color and the emhryos appeared
like little black rolls. were served as dessert,
together with rice-wine and picked plurs-
Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
vi, Perkins. Financial success.

ali Perkins, otherwise Melville D. Lam
dom owns two handsome houses in East
Seventy sixth street, New York, in one Of
which he resides, and he recently bought two
more in East Seventy eighth street. He has
made several successful real-estate ventures.
His wife, who was Miss Smith, a wellknown
society belle, manages the details Of his lect-
uring tours for him and makes his engage
ments She possesses rare business ability,
and much of her husbands success Is due TO
her push and energy. She is still quite q
feature in society, and at her receptions many
well-known and fashionable people gather
every week-Chicago Herald.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
At the Fort Mranx.l Tr.ln,ne SCHOOL.

What wouldn't the average Chicago boy
give if his pa would only send him TO the Fort
Wrarllyel training school in Alaskai The
newspaper Of that place says that the boys Of
the school last year killed for the use Of the
institution i2i deer, eleven seals. one bear,
about $50 Wild geese, over 800 ducks and nu-
merous grouse, porcupines, narr,osS. and
snipe. caught all the salmon, halibut, goldfish,
trout, herring. founders, crabs and ciams
they neeied Chicago Tins
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

To make Coney island once more resort
Tor quiet, respectable people the property
owners are discussing the need Of doing
away with nuissnoes such as little booths,
sausage shops, photograph stands, beer shops,
whirhgigs, and other small enterprises" One
nuisance to be abolished was mentioned rs the
Showing and footing OF wheezy voiced horns
away up in the cupolas Of lo-cent Museums,
that fairly blow respectable people out q
their hotel windows Exchange.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
rhi. Nigh, Re,,ucc the Ii..s.

All the literary men who prepare lists Of
100 books to he read by other people should
he required to affirm that they have read the
books they recommend, and enjoyed or de
rived benefit from them. This might reduce
the lists or improve them. - Philadelphia
Ledger
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

An ingenious Frcnchman suggested tho
other day that, instead Of burying OF.
corrseS. we should set them up in blocks g
concrete and then use thcae blocks for bril3
inS seA walks. etc.-Brooklyn Eagle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
n,cvc,;,- A,ro,. en-, Mount,,n..

A Bavarisn gentleman named Wolf and a
pupil have Travelled to Rome by bicycle from
Trenton in six days, counting in the great de
LAYS the snow caused them They crossed Tho
Alps and Alpennincs without any damage &c
their machines Br,cklyn Eagle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
A Half a Million "He,lo... :,

1t is estimated that $1,000 conversation,
take place over the wires in New York ear.
;wen., four hours For each message there
must be at least five "hellos,' which wculd
| make $4,000 'hellos- going over the wires
daily
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
Beans the standard Mexican Dish.

In Mexico the nutritious diet of beans il
even better appreciated than in Boston The
standard dish Of the rich and poor is made Of
brown friioles, OF native beans. which are
not baked but are ssewsd or fried in an
ap,,etizinr manner. Hunirei of thousands
of pounds are eaten yearly in the Mexican
capital-ENchanre
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
A.
VA, nc ucarI in y,ayner., ,ru,,c

Wagner,s music holds good deal more
than some people suspect Mime. Adam
writes to the Paris papers that she hears in
Wagneris music 'the tramp Of Bismarcks
soldiers, their songs of triumph, and the
groans of the vanquished y Chicago Tribune.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01

The CEarina's Queer Wedding Present.
The empress of Russia has sent one Of her
friends queer wedding present. 1t is a We
ne;ian mirror, bearing on its frame the le-
gcnd Since VIC have ceased 10 fear we have
begun to live The Nihilists must have re-
ta,,e.si
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-01
violcn, Death Of Grants Famous

Clsymore, the celebrated stallion, At one
time owned by Gen Grant, and presented
several years ago TO Governor Hunt, n,ired IN
an irriSating ditch near Trinidad recently
where he remained until about starved and
frozen to-S,ea;h before be was rescued. and b
then only lived a few hourx-Denvcr Tribune
Republican