davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
Educational Progress in Africa.

The first school in Western Africa upon
the plan of the German popular schools was
opened at KamaroUns. Among the thirty
two pupils there are seven sons of King Bell.
the native ruler. Like all the negroes Of the
region he complains terribly at the exorbi-
tant cost of the education of his boys, which
cannot fail, he scys, making his exchequer
bankrupt Tie fee is settled at seventy five
cents month pupil, which, with the usual
rule of compromising for a number of pupils
from the same family, will bring the amount
due by his majesty for the education of his
seven princes to something like 81 a month,
an immense sum for a royal darkey's
treasury. The progress made by the pupils
in general is said to be satisfactory in the
three .'R's, " but class singing is not good.
Believing is too natural an exercise for the
black voices to allow them TO have any
pleasure in civilized chorus singing.-Chi-
caCo News
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.
Estimated at &-arly 1,5Oo. 900, OOO-Pro-
fesSOr Levasseur's Figures.

Estimated at N-arly 1,5Oo. OOO, OOO-Pro-
fessor Levasseur's Figures.
Professor Levasseur, the eminent stat
lstlcian, estimates the population of the world
at As, OOO,O He has faith in the sub
stantial accuracy of the recent estimates of
the population Of China and Japan, based
upon the latest official reports. There has
been considerable controversy with regard
to the population of these countries, and the
opinion of Sir R. Alcock, Sir Rawson Raw
son and other statisticians that China con-
tains about 4OO,O00.OO0 people will derive
considerable weight from the fact that Pro-
fessor Levasseur has reached the same con-
cluslon. The statisticans who do not think
the Chinese estimates are far from correct,
base their opinions upon comparison Of the
Chinese census returns of the last and the
present centuries and upon the ratio of popu-
latlon to area in other countries.
Those persons who imagine that the con-
ditions Of savage life are unfavorable to
density Of population may be surprised to
learn that the latest estimates give Africa a
population Of IL and North America only S.8
to the square mile While our continent is
known to have only about 81, 600, 600 people,
the population of Africa, according to Pro-
fessor Levasseur, approximates 1917, OOO, 900.
The results of this comparison are not very
surprising when tho fact is borne in mind that
Africa is nearly one-third larger than this
continent, and that while about third part
of North America is almost uninhabitable.
no considerable part of Africa lacks popula-
ton. Even the Sahara has many thousands
of inhabitants, and the density of population
in large areas of equatorial Africa SURPRISES
anything known until quite recently among
savage peoples.
One reason why Africa has absorbed so
much u the exploratory zeal of civilized ma
tions while South America has been COM
paratively neglected, may doubtless be found
In the fact that Africa far surpasses our
southern sister in population, and in her
great undeveloped districts offers fan. larger
inducements to commerce than similar re-
gions in South America While Africa con-
tributes over Ii per cent. of the population of
the world, South America supplies only a
little over per cent, and the density of
population in the dark continent is over
three times that in South America.
While the contribution Of Europe to the
land surface of the globe is less than one-balf
as great as that of North America, her popu
lation is over four times as numerous.-New
York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
sing the Moscow University.

Tho nm 'versity inspector, Brisgalof, is
knovn &c \ cry narrow minded. During
concert give, by the students he said to one
of the singers You are drunk" "Your
<,ffens;ve o1nres ion is not deserved was the
ronlv nas I neve, touch drink" Then you
are dirty scamps was the inspectors reply,
for which the SUDDEN boxed his ears On the
morning following the. rocurator OF Moscow,
Count Ksnnist. assembl, d the students and
addressed them, saying: "Who among you
should wish to justify the proceedings OF
your colleague under arrest Is requested to
rise and say So" There wan no response,
probably because the speech was not clear
enough in its expressions to be readily under
stood Then the count added THUS every
one of YOU is scoundrel.n That word was
followed by a storm of indignation. ''ScDan-
drel yoursclf!n Down with him. 'Out
with him!" ''Brisgalof must got 'Ttie
council is infamous!" "The by laws must be
amended" and other cries were uttered III
passionate vchemence The greater number
of tho l, 800 students assembled succeeded ln
reaching the street, and forming groups
awaited further developments. Soldiers has
been posted near tho university beforehand,
and great many lockers on were crowded
in the streets.
Inch WIS Ia
its fullest extent. The cavalry, without n
word of warning, charged upon the crowd,
wounding, tramplinS down and killing
great number saw an old lady, with her
gray haired protector, whose rood lay through
that street, ruthlessly sabred and trodden
down. The natural result Of such outrages
was that the Infatuated populace charged
back upon the soldiers, driving them back by
the sheer impetus Of their numbers, though
without weapons of any kind. Meanwhile,
the professors Of the university, afraid of the
number of students that had remained in the
building, had RECOURSE to the usual protectors
i'm similar cases-the butchers Of the district,
who entered the hnll brandishing their long
knives Under the countsDance Of their
patrons, the professors, they proceeded to
commit unspeakable outrages upon whcIzrso
ever had the misfortune to incur their dis,
pleasure Two hundred students were i'm
prisoned The rest walked tho streets in
groups, singing their songs At IL o'clock
on the morning following the students assem-
blcd peaceably on the boulevard, when the
porters and scsvengers, with orders from
police headquarters, appeared and proceeded
to renew tho outrages upon the students as
on the previous day, at which scufiie cne
student was killed Then the students dis
continued attending the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Letter
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
An Old Eunerstition.

There is nothing SO tedious, SO aggravat-
ing to the sailor as dead calm Drift.
drift, drift, day after day, the g>at burning
sun overhead reflected on the waters until
the eye becomes wearied with the eternal
brightness. The sailors so about their work
liStlessly. Not so the officer of the deck.
He does not heed the heat nor the stream Of
perspiration pouring down his face He
PAGES the poop with quiet, nervous tread,
whistiins for wind. Yes, he is scanning
the horizon north, south. east and west, and
with his whole soul whistles for wind
This is an old, old belief Of the sailor. This
superstition at least cannot be traced to the
Precipitation of the gods 1t probably had its
origin IN the impotence Of the mariner, who
while his vessel lay becalned, remembered
with regret the hoarse moaning and Shrek
ing and whistling of the wind and involun-
tarily tried to initiate it And this supposi-
ton is strengthened by the character OF the
whistling. The sailor does not whistle
Annie Laurie or any other popular song.
1t is series of short and long sounds, now
high, now low, like those produced by the
wind blowing in its might through the ropes
and rigging. -San Francisco Alta
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
scenes in Gotham.s Little Italy. ~

have Just completed an unusually careful
examination Of the lower places in Little
Italy, as Mulberry street, particularly the
part known as the bend, and the neighbor-
ing blocks are called The street swings In .
dirty curve northwest from Park row,
changes its direction at every foot. and fin
ally runs north parallel with Broadway. The
houses are chiefly tumble down old rookeries
not originally built for teneu1ents, and are
therefore worse than the worst Of those con-
structed for the purpose. Ancient one story
stables have been converted into cheap shops
and drinking places, and everywhere steps
lead down from the Sidewalk to various low
dives in the cellars The population svarnos;
the street is fully Of swarthy, unkefnpt men:
buxou, handsome women with their babies
at their breasts: old crones with bundles on
back or head: vocifercos Jew peddlers sell
ing refuse fish. meat and vegetables: pretty
shy eyed young girls who seem strangely
misplaced, but are altogether at home: and
everywhere, and outnuubeSing every other
class, children, children, big and little,
healthy and sick, children ugly, and. par
ticularly, children handsome-VjoiaR ose
boro in The Cos3s2es:=S
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
Jay Goul,I's Sister.

The mild looking, rather petite. but dioni-
fed, woman just passing must have been
quite pretty in her youth, though she never
probably could have been called handsome
There is certain something, however, about
her-a sweetness in her looks and manner
that is more charming in a woman of her
years than any remains of physical beauty
would be. She is very simply attired in
black. and black bonnet modestly covers
her silvery gray hair.
Who is shell
She is Jay Goulds sister. She has come
over from her home in Camden-a quiet
little town across the river-to do some shop
ping, probably. One often meets her in the
busy streets, but as her identity is known to
lew, she escapes the ogling and comment tha;
she would otherwise be subjected to. She is
not rich by any means. Indeed, aside from
moderate allowance that the specializing
CrGsus makes her, she derives her living
from school for girls that her daughters con.
duct. The school, it is said, is an excellent
one, and Gould like gets the cream of the bust
ness in south Jersey
The school house was erected at jay Gonld's
expense. Jay knew that his sister had not
married well from financial point of view.
ana tAat her daughters were struggling for a
living, but he was too busy piling up his
millions to give the matter much personal
attention. But his wife had her eye on the
girls, and she was so pleased with their earn
estness that she brought the matter to the
attention of her husband, and insisted on
his building the girls school Gould did
not object, and, now that his attention was
directed to the matter, he gave orders that
no expense should be spared in making the
building model one in every respect. He
himself takes as much pride in it and in the
success OF the nieces as any one whenever he
permits himself the luxury of five minutes
thought on subject SO far removed from
stocks and bonds-Philadelph Cor Chicago
Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

NOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished or unfurnshed
Il I'm single suite, with or without board close
to business only four blocks from Main ST., with
of bath room Terms reasonable, Inquire NJ 5U1
Riveryiew. S'6
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

You have only to cross Niagara river to
find old English ways followed. The bishop
of Niagara is his lordship, and you will hear
the natives of Fort Erie talk OF their lively
neighbors on this side as ''the Americans"
just as if they didn't live in part of Amer
lea themselves. In their spelling they are
particularly English, you know. E4ey put
into parlor and an extra into wagon.
Whereas We spell jail with a j, an a, an and
an !, they perversely make 1t gaol-but they
get there all the same.-Buffalo Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
ARABEsouE.

Eyes-whose every glance is such
feel it. like velvet touch;
Eyes that all my comfort Stay
Yet grieve me when they turn Always
Eyes that flicker without fire;
That look and burn, without desire;
That seem to darken while they BEAM
And dart shadow with each CLEAN.
Eyes that smolder while they sleep.
And glow like planets, when they peep
From an unfathomable deep.
Eyes that wound for pleasures sake;
That languish when they triumph take,
And SlUmber most when most awake.
Eyes that blur and blind my sight:
That see my pain-that know my plight,
Oh, thrill me. kill me with delight,
fe dark moons in a silver night.
Charles Warren Stoddard in Overland Monthly
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
Floating Gardens of Cashmere.

The floating gardens on the rivers are
formed by the long sedges being interviewer
into mat, earth being superimposed there
upon and the stalks finally cut under water,
thus releasing them from, the bottom Of the
lake. They are usually about 90 by 10 yards
in size. A dishonest Cashmri will sometimes
tow bis neighbor's garden away from its
moorings and appropriate its produce, which
generally includes ucurbitaceous fruits and
vegetables and fine description of grape
Tie Highlands of India.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
LOST.

OST-guueh Of k.TH Win tag Married y. n.
i Ehs-rV Hrrckvlfls. Gft.. sisp Nasal and Odd
FrTi0we s.usle1ns. Return 70 hp.oe NIL ADD rs-
csIse reward. cs4-Aa
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

All notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted
viii be charged for at the rate OF five cents per line
p week no notice for less than 3 cents.
All For sales or other business notices viii be
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per line per week
no business notice taken for less than 80 cents
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
PHYSICIANS.
W F. SERIES. M. D..

MUSICIAN and surgeon, general practice. special
att sntion given the diseases OF women and chill
dr. n and obstetric. Office No. $50 North Main ST.,
ms 3 and ID Heller block. Day or night calls
pr pnpty attended to. Office hours Sto 10 to
3a nd to d. IN. SS-lms
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

N-ANTED-white girl for general homework
w Good wages VIII be pad for experienced cook.
washer and ironer. Call az Is y Main ST. ST.
yyyASTED-To loan q. lowest rates, tI0op or
w city and farm property. Money ready say day.
: W. Cooper, III y. Main ct s-tf
N-ANTED-iu Tors q scrap iron highest cash
w price paid stewart Coney d Co. sc Sogsth
Fourth ave 7s-If
L'OR sALE-For cash grooe-y sock In Enxi-wood
L Kan permanent terminus q railroad: good
paying business Address 3. Eagle o1ce 6sE-t.
WASTED-Ps-ttes for furnished from: room with
W sicov- AMI closet, bath gas and boar6. south
erySu-e- terms reasonable also tor angie
.sozns. T~i- given and required AZ W. CeafTA
ave dZ~S
WASTED-Borrowe-<f FOR zo.ey OF fir. mort
w cages on farms IL yol wax. renew yosz-
Cd .osr al low rae O. tnte-eS- cal CT With
ia Banking Co. No lis " DolSiA< slsrlsf
NASTED-InDroveop properly vacant lcls On
w >esfh side ia Drr-e- A Philip. TiDle-2y
Perry O. Lincoln - sd I A2se bayer. ;oc yoss
property AID wsrt itst .. oncs- .. ". AcG@llz,
room :. Ia y Main cGS 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for nsoney, We place rsoasy
w ~ sse lowest rs-es On al kinds OF eha.is s-
crty loa..s, and Also second Marriages On fArs
WICHITA Banking Co, No Is wssS D'osELAs ass
N-ASTED-one good seam nr;e- o,ce AZ good
w saSes- Apply .; ssdgwtck oa4.AiSS. kr-irs
Barker. III
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon treats all acute
q nd chronic diseases; cure Of piles guaranteed no
= ay; oxygen treatment given when indicated and no
c barge made If no benefit follows.
O1ic hours to u a. and to and TO p. m
G flee 25S Main street Second, Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
DIR. ]. T. SEXTON.

The noted Magnetic Heater. is located at No. CPS
NJ nth Market street where the sick and suffering
m W receive benefit of her wonderful healing
DC wer. Charges, s. treatment. d8i-lm-
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

The show windows often contains better
goods than the upper floors The bigger
the diamond in the shirt front the poorer
fha brain matter under the ridge pole.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
St. Louis e. San Francisco.

The Frisco is the only line running two solid trains
daily to ST. Louis without change from Wichita.
The only line having morning and night Pullman
service from Wichita to St. Louis: Two trains daily
to Arkansas and Texas points. Free reclining chair
cars on all night trains. City Union Ticket ONCE
~ North Main street and Union depot, Oak st,
W. ID. MURDOCH,
Freight and Pass. Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

No. 39 North Topeka avenue. Receives students
70 instruction and patients for treatment. We
cE Tim God all powerful and treat from that faith
CT dee hours, Va. m. to p m, Science and Health,
by Mrs. Mary b. G. Eddy, sale. dSl-lmo-
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
2 WEEKS f. SON
], M. PHILLIPS. D. 2. s

Contractors and builders shop and Office corner
Sycamore and Chicago avenues, West Wichita
dwelling 2S5 Wabash avenue. SIT
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
W, D. McCLEES, M, D,

: Univ. OF Penna, and Blockly Hospital Regular
ps actitioner. Special attention given to venereal
al ONCE 2lS Douglas ave-, residence SCI
X verview ave. ONCE telephone s. Calls prompt y
az swered. G9-lmr
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
MRS. WuHEMINA HILL.
MRS. S. L. DAVIDSON, @. S. B.

Christian Science Healer. S2l y Topeka avenue
r. ceives students for instruction and patients for
tr eatment. Hours to II a. H., to Up. IN s2-lmi
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

w ANTED-At once. four boys from l6 to 20 years
w old TO learn trades Call at sc. cor. Second ST.
and Mead ave SD.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
EgCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA

A-~rsoss E.r,fa. NiHtA E1tfio4- :. VI. s.esfs,,
Co PSbsssA~zs .rs- l.. :. Garter r,--lss @zszf 80
Batter. Co~as5. S1ztasT. Hxry>~, Efs<r1A7s -sts
zsek Ard -AAsH~~ rzsantSez- Itecs tG Z tsoszSl -
ave- roe. - - sck1sz. EAa- IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

Doctor Kuder. German physician and surgeon has
,moved his office to No. 2J douglas avenue, Cor
o Lawrence and Douglas avenues: Chronic, surgt-
and private diseases successfully treated. Con-
s. III in English German and French Fifteen years
e: ,perience. Late Batailons surgeon Of the Prus-
81 an army. t2-lms
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

L'OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vacant property Ii
j North Lawrence. asar Tenth =. & on Hi!isifn
and Highland avenues. fine slsvailDuk On k1ys-
tave ave 10 Maple Grove addition, AMI other lorA-
tons nj! cisar- Want productive inside property
No. property IN Kansas city. Chicago "r other
good eastern city X II. Eoys Iis last DOUG 1s e.
- EH
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
HARRY CROSKEY. M. D.
REMOVED.

Office 30 f. Douglas Ave-, room 16. Residenc
63 y. Topeka Ave. Telephone Us. Office hours
&c 10 a IN, | to and TO D. m. dI1-lm
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MRS L,AURA CRAWFORD

Will receive pupils for piano and organ at the
Getto building. room 81 Term OF ten weeks. two
lessons, per week, twenty dollars. Term OF ten
weeks, one lesson per week. ten dollars. 49-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
MRS, W, R, TUCKER,
DIR. CHARLES A, WILSON.

Christian Science Healer, 209 n Topeka ave. Wi
e 4, Kan. Office hours to L. a. m, 6S-lm
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
DIR. G. q FURIEY.

Physician and Surgeon, Office Isl Main St, over
dttee & Martins art store Office hours: to IL a.
l., to p. M, to p. All catarrhal diseases a
lfy
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

L-OR EICHASGE-t<J"O worth o. TIE be-.
j paying stock IL a s;sScs %. bob s.~sssf@s a.
AZ. mouths % slQgG Want land 81 vi fiitA ca'y
rar@rty or business property In other god i1NaN
=, usr - tree from encurnbYaace. viii exchange ~
amounts 70 s1f For particulars CAL 90 o. ~Ttts a
R.1 a72H
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
ROGERS.

Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary college. OF
sas. S2-u
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
WILSON B. STRONG,
Notary Public. Deeds mortgages and bonds care
fully prepared Special agent OF the Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York. the best in the United
States. With A. \. Hyde, IL Main Sl-l2s
WILL W. MCKEE,
Lawy and collector Biting block room q IA
F. Douglas Ave, Wichita Kan. d66-tf
]. R. SITES
Attorney at Law. 10 West Douglas avenue, up
stairs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

rg-0 EXCHA SGF~-For stock 81 boots and shn<s'
i Improved business property ih county seat
town in Kansas. on Inc 81 railroad. No iECurn-
brance Give fu!l particulars Address l.. =; y o.
box -. Trinidad. Colo - -
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
STORAGE

S.TORAGE-ChsAp<ssS 40 s~s< ,ts1s IN vtesi.a
= 70 s1a~- a. xls3s q gods Ca a. - Ma
CTORAGE-For hozss.ots ga><.s % zzs-raAstiss.
- bosss Or to>~~. II yDs ks.s 22I ss<6s - ssoSs
hrt2x toess 20 tss EscA4sA szorASs Co. Va "a SOs
.cs.x4AA Al
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
WANTED.

"ANTED-Tor trade house and lot with lawn in
this Office. ill-,ft
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

L>OR SALE-A stock Of furniture and undertaking
II goods in Jetm0re. the county seat uf Hodgman
county. Stock and in good order. VII sell tho
stock and rent she building sell building with
stock Building is sx10 stock Will invoice At pres
ent about sl0U. Good reasons for selling. Address
{. ". Hopkins. Jetmors. Kan iSa
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
WANTED,

"ANTED-A good girl for general homework
w German preferred. Apply either in person
or by letter to IL East Douglas Ave. dsl-6t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purchasers for the Wich-
w ita Boot d shoe Mfg Co. S shoes. We have a
big line OF samples all sizes. which are closing
oct. Call at room ID, Getto building, or factory,
West Side. d9i-6t
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-Ioss at prices within reach II al Il
II thu vicinity 81 sock yarts ant y-sc<ing hass>
II IL generally admitted tEat nor otslahx w o
fore Ia thl- syrf0r II tas city tsA sny other tie
coming sumner. Gail y; rfca h~fSre pres So
varlce Israe. Bros re@l ss.zie Sro&eFs "a y iso-
rs Ave Sfa~a~k
I,og sALE-Thrr@ sabdret &c foaE sznlrez tssl-
I sand 7noS1 bar b-fcs- Cal or &1drsss y. u,
Fogrs roc1H 4. iis y Eassy sssl~s-
NOR SALE OR TRADF-Hots} Il = r1saz1s far
II ashed and In compete rJannaEzg o-esr ~ fo9Ess
se.- - s1sstAwes. EsrGsas fDT Ea~.ctlSnF!ss In
Tg~0Tss1 or vacant property Ia NacnitA- ~ NV
YORK Ave. 49,
T1oY sAIY-4 oo-.-- lo>s "a Irs s-r~<,. sa.; ard
IL so1th frott-. s8ocxs sE0EE FatrEcO9Bt eoi i.ss.
500 exsa a yos.siTs o@zsA4a- Address ID. ustiE-
Wtch.-A- E&E- tsf:
TOR sALE-To rzskt party who vii szsls HBA
r o.rezpy iaes -sgfh To-~SA- 5es~-h % w.,
fsr... f-sSr sss1@. car. No gays.a. yesalres. ,sr
three pears iL1>ress ser cent Hsnry h TgIaxr
49, y. GAia- aIA
I>OE sALE-s:oxs q hardware cheap god
IT reason fo~ s~-sfa. Ing1irr IL A. C. HLs-ry
Sscser-o2. Ear cafe q stc.srspa ssax- 6sg
Tor sALE-YsrY cheap. nrss elAAs sAzz9ly sarTy,
Il Almost sev. Lea osx La sc
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
W, A, MINNIOK. M, D.

Calls attended promptly day or night: Office III
Douglas ave. telephone residence ., office 4U. Wich-
tia Kansas. l0l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

"AETED-A good girl for general Homework in
w family Of two; references required. 80 \.
Waro d4l-S:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
E. M, OONKLIN, n, D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office ;s29 E Douglas
telephone at office No. 2Ji. telephone at resd
10. Il6 Residence I2ls n Market. lSs
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
DRS. TERRILL & SHUTS,

Physician and Surgeon IA Main street. tele-
y hone for Office No. 9., for residence l&. Dr. Ter
n II. general practice, diseases OF women and chill
e EN- and obstetrics. DR.. Shuts consumption,
CO tarrh, all throat and chest diseases, piles rup
Il res. blood, skin and chronic diseases generally
q onsultation free. U1-tf
J. F. OLDHAM T. A. GRAHAM
Residence corner Market st. and Central ave.
DRS OLDHAM H. GRAHAM
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

homeopathic Office 40 North Main street. Resi-
dence. i0li North Fourth street, near Union depot,
Wichita. Kansas. Office telephone No. 9S. Resi-
clence telephone No. Hl
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

"ANTED-Washng and ironing to do by the
w dav. Address or call At 80. East Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

NNANTED-To rent a modern-inlnroved 10 or L
w room house, located north OF Is St fam
ily of adults, frst-class tenants. Address &c. ;
Eagle O. dee. dal-54
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02
FOR SALE

LNOR SALE-LeaSe and furniture Of Il or % ftirn.
II ished rooms on Main street. Part cash part
time on good paper. Apply To c. II. Parent. room
ID. III N Main street dQ6s
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

NOR KFNT-S front well furnished
i with bat h ROOM near Douglas ave- 10 gentleman
and wie. RefeEeace required. Address b, Eagle
Office 'i'- SGT
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-02

NANTED-Young man situation coachman,
w gardener; ten years experience in the bust