davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADANDA ADAMS STREETS.
GRAND REDUCTION SALE
OF
Ladies' HandkGTChiGfS.

A great clearance sale OF Ladies' ALL
LINEN EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS just at t,is time is very oDpor-
tune for all will want handkerchiefs for
the coming season at the summer resorts.
They were excellent values at the former
prices.
Ladies' All-Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. scalloped edges-were 25c., now
lsc.. six for 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
Jolinstone-Srnith.

A very impressive ceremony was the
wedding Of Mr.. George tombstone and
Miss Jessie A. X. Smith which took
place last evening at the East-End Bap-
list church AT . o'clock. Rev Jud. ".
Tucker OBLIGATED. Messrs Edward l..
Noegler and Edwin Volmer acted as lest
men, and the following gentlemen acted
as ushers: Mr.. James J. Smith. brother
Of the bride; Rev. John A. Smith, Mr.
John Wright and Mr.. John DIETRICH.
The bride was attired I'm n white silk
dress and veil. carrying bridal roses. To
show the esteem and appreciation IN
which the bride was held by her many
friends. a number OF valuable presents
were sent by them. Among them was n
very handsome chair, presented by the
church choir.
A splendid reception was given after
the marriage ceremony, but owing 10
the Illness OF the brides father a trip Of
the bridal couple 10 Scotland was post
pOned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
+ ourq urean,
Price and Co.
Fourth and Broad streets.
SPREADING THE NEWS

vi our o" FCtss what the
AHo"sa GOOD hing when and here
merely hints Of hundreds of others ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER is often
needed IN your :0otgear. Shoes. however
well made. wear out in time. In fact thsy
would be- useless II they couldn't be worn
out" when fellow wanted o. 90 for walk.
However. shabby shoes show sheer short
sightedness on the part of the wearer New
shoes are as indspensa BILE al times as din
ner. kyeryhody Will admit the need OF them,
The next thing Is whore ~ the best aud
cheapest place 20 buy We would not he vain
enough to answer the question by naming
ourselves. We simply state that our Shoes
are manufactured 81 .frst-class leather By
competent aud careful workmen: that they
are made In variety Of shapes and sizes
from sctual models OF tho human foot i'm its
diyersities, and that the specia objects IN
their manufacture hre comfort and durs.
blllty. The Iricos are quite low enough Ia
attract attention 70 the goods. TAYLOR 4
BROWN. 0ls Last Main. apl3-th frds u-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

For sick, nervous and neuralgia headache
use
Tns sure eurs-Broms~aAltssr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Bsechssn's
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
A SPECIAL OFFERING IN BLACK
LACES.

300 yards Black Chantilly Laces. strictly
all pure silk, 10 IL inches wide, the
widths so much In demand for rufiies.
A dozen different patterns, lOc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
Mcintyre Rogers.

A wedding Of much interest and beauty
took place at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Christ Episcopal church. At that
hour the building was filled with the
friends OF the contracting parties. and
when Mr. Ed. Y. Mcintyre and Miss Ida
3. Rogers stood before Rev. Preston Nash
10 repeat the words which should make
them man and wife. handsome tablaau
yivant was presented.
The following gentlemen acted as
ushers: Charles Marsh, Frank Stanley,
Charles VI. Frischkorn, c. +. McCluer,
Jr. William Burnett and l.. Hudgins.
Mr.. +. A. Crump was the best man,
and accompanied the bridal party on their
tour They left by the I o'clock train
for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Mcintyre is the manager Of the
Telephone Exchange at Petersburg. and
the bride Is a young lady OF unusual per-
sonal attractions and very popular with
a large circle Of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15

A very large number OF friends and
acquaintance Of the bridal party assem-
bled In Leigh-street Baptist church yes
terday evening at o'clock TO witness
the marriage Of Mr. Irwin III. Hasker
and Miss Laura T.. Hubbard.
The ushers were: Messrs A. S. Mar
tin best NAM. J. p. Farrar. w. r. At
kinsOn. Minetree Folkes John w. Ander-
son. H. +. Mills and w w. Evans.
Miss Mary Y. Hasker sister Of the
groom. was the maid Of honor. She wore
a handsome gown of white silk with
pearl passementerie.
The bride looked exceedingly pretty IN
an attractive red travelling suit. with hat
and gloves to correspond She carried i'm
her hand white roses and ferns. The
ceremony was a very impressive one. and
was performed by Rev W. l.. Wright.
pastor Of the church. assisted by Rev.
Mr. Ray.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Hasker left on the p. NJ. train
for an extended Northern tour.
The bride is the attractive daughter
Of Mr. Benjamin Hubbard. formerly Of
New Kent. and is quite a fayorite among
a wide circle OF friends
The groom is a popular young business
man. and is connected with the firm Of
Hasker & Marcuse. He Is the son Of Mr.
c. III. Hasker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-15
MANY MARRIAGE VOWS.
SEVERAL WEDDINGS CELEBRATED
IN RICHMOyD YESTERDAY.
Mr. Leonard and Miss Evans, Mr.. Hasksr
aud Miss Hubbard, Mr.. Johnstons and
Miss Smith and Others.

81. Peters cathedral was the scene yes
terday morning at o'clock OF very
pretty marriage. when Miss Moliie Evans
became the bride Of Mr.. r. b. Leonard.
a large gathering Of interested spectators
were In attendance. and promptly at the
hour named the bridal cortege entered
the church.
The ushers in twos were the first TO
enter. They marched to the altar, where
they formed a semi circle. They were:
Messrs. John Talley. James Phillips. Jr..
william Finnegan and Walter II. Church,
Of Norfolk
The nuptial mass was performed by
Right Rev Bishop Van de Vyver, who
met the party at the altar. where the
couple were married with a ring-a beau
tiful diamond ring. which. with a costly
pair OF diamond earrings, were given TO
the bride by the groom.
The music for the occasion was magnif-
cent. The groom is the organist at st.
Peters cathedral, and the choir. in COM
pliment TO him and his bride. under the
direction OF Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardn,
had a full orchestra accompaniment I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. John Baseler.
Professor Jacob Reinhardt presided at
the organ. and the following singers conf
posed the choir: Sopranos-Mrs. c. OBJ.
Cowardln. Mrs Cassigmul, Miss Annie
Kirk. Miss Brennan and Miss Bazer.
altos-Mrs Randolph and Misses Murphy
and Kirk; tenors-Professor Emory Shaw
and Mr.. Henry Groener: hassos-Mr
Thurston CardOza and Mr.. oscar Lob
man.
The bride was attired I'm a handsome
travelling suit of tan. and carried In her
hand n large bouquet OF bridal roses
She entered the church on the arm Of the
groom, and the picture was a pretty one
as they walked down the aisle 20 the
beautiful strains OF Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. The ceremony lasted about
an hour.
Immediately after the marriage. the
bridal party took breakfast at the Union
depot, and the newly welded couple left
on the early morning train for the West.
They will visit Canada and the Worlds
Fair before returning home.
The bride is the attractive daughter OF
Colonel Arthur G. Evans, OF Manches-
ter. and. by her amiable manners has
herself to a host Of friends.
The groom is ,the chief electrician OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio system, end
is very popular AMONG a wide acquain-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard will reside at
his home. at Barton Heights.
Mr.. Church and family. intimate
friends OF Colonel Evans family, came
up from Norfolk TO attend tho marriage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

Under ms head 90 Tel Ins ref day
nR DE HARDIS PnNNh ROY AL PILLS.
IL The only genuine penDyroySl piiis made Al
druggists or by mall II. uriice, 2us North ath -.
pnt7s o. dTS Tyr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
THE COLOR OF SOUND.
How the Tone of Trumpet Influence
the Brain.

How the Tone of n Trumpet Influences
the Brain.
We recognize the happiness of the
well-known analogy traced by blind
man between scarlet and the sound of a
trumpet. because those who can both
see and hear accept the aptness of COM
parison between the two forces which
powerfully affect, one the optic, the
other the auditory, nerves. But scarlet
is not the exact analogue of trumpet
blast.
The sensation OF color is impaired to
the brain by means of vibratory waves
communicated to the all-pervading me
dunn, ether; that of sound by similar
waves communicated to the denser me-
dunn, atmosphere. II the analogue be
tween scarlet and a trumpet blast were
a true one each should affect the sense
rum by means of vibration of rapid
ity similar in proportion to that caused
by other colors and tones
But that is not so, says Blacllwood's
Magazine The pitch of tone in
rreases with the number Of vibrations
in a given time: the tone Of trumpet
is high because it causes relatively rapid
sound waves. But the vibrations caused
by raw of red light are few compared
with those caused By other rays, for the
vibrations arising from the red end of
the spectrum amount only to about
four hundred and fifty-six billions in a
second. whereas those from the violet
end amount to about six hundred ami
sixty-seven billions 50 the blind man
was only vaguely successful in compar-
ing lively sound with vivid color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
DIGNITY DOWNEl
The Deserved Punishment of . Parlc
Car Porter.


The Deserved Punishment of Parlcr
Car Porter.
It was on the Houston & Texas Cen
trail railroad a few days ago, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat When az
the little town of Richardson, on the
upper end of the line, two ladies
boarded the train and by some mistake
were ushered into the Pullman car.
That they were ladies their neat and
quiet apparel, with their modest, re-
fined faces. clearly showed, though
their old-fashioned, inexpensive, in
deed, cheap, style Of dress, indicated
that they We're in INDECENT circum-
stances. Ny lord in the brass buttons
sailed up TO them, and, finding out the
mistake that led to their being in that
instead of the day coach, began to
show off his majestic powers of inso-
lenee. He did not notice gentleman
who had boarded the train at the same
station and who stood quietly observ-
ing the scene from the door of the car
This gentleman now advanced, saying:
BE seated, ladies, until we reach the
next town, when you can easily enter
the other car" Then. reckoning to the
conductor, he added: ''Stop the train,
L. 'Here, captain?" asked the con-
ductor Eyes, here" There was pull
of the bell rope, the train stopped and
the porter was elected from the car, the
captain saying to him: ''Now, walk
the fifteen miles to Dallas and study
politeness as you trudge along: you
are no longer in our employ" There
were shower of expostulations, pleas
for pardon and shake or two of the
fist at the fast-vanishing train, but it
vanished for all that. The gentleman
who had set him the lesson was high
official of the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

Tne Iiasouri Pacific Raj way compact
HISS placed ia 4ts trails ~srFice tAs most Gle
.saat rscl!Eiug cssasr Czrs tbst sF~E apis~sT-
- Ia BE ,guiU1leot 81 sny i5ns sect q TIE
sfsss5..frsr-i rtser- 8sse csTa Row rfsn
d=8v t-tasse4l }slchiia and ~ I4gnis szd
$ srhila ard Lblssvsr. T.-sy arc usodrss q
Iseantg assi eofsfert iss chairs are spa
-sors---sazliy Al !ustesi sssa con for1a's sisa
e the vesy saasst d-s "a ksssY car -
sffa pied sith toe csseSEs,ed Siasseh ga
hgbt systeu1 V ssgs5y pssse ger eafs Fszafi
~ =r,l ne - DIS lEaf, also eoiaE s@Ef
vsssh tie aisE.ssxlsss8s ca4or suiarsSss< fTciEi
o5l 5supe Cars are bests8 ~ sSsstu iF7is
sIsr ess. Isss sFgs ag5sTtssf. az ssss tFz8f'~s
atxgN ti4Yoasst.asrss shs Esr - wel! ~ 1Fa4a-
20. ne tsuS<rs experasuc~d 81 fsse slt c4s
stose ~ysstsn = ge8 casstfslss. lsfe sfsiG <
es,s 90 se@e. fFy flss 8sssaaE. i'ae % RS.
vrzf - IsFas. fast sEpTs-s 3saTes = sCss'ia-
oaFEF ~ 5SS =. r. Arg5y~s r. - i-saia -
: "a Be1s rnHrugu% ISsaTsf exgff@. taf*s
IS aSA.-z :. -. - - ~AaAx- - :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
Giass Pres snA Their azEsrs

IN Thurinyis there j. = whole dist-s~s
which j. Dependant foT - support On
the manufacture ~ art,be5si sTess iu'-'
hands. vsives and clsilarra a. ~Vfkia.,
together az she same ulesns ~ iiTels-
hood. Ard 81, tAog{s iaT-@' snip"
German siilsge p@opls tsrH osit tneir
produce b. tue GoAen 80 fNp eye 49,
ever he SAM - artificial . tss -.
exact feli0sy either ~ fs.5og az "a s'ze ia
the whole world Fh~ Hsrihs~i - Tho
rnznutarture ~ Bot a very ensfIpiiesis'.
AT. There are ffstF glsss piziss-
= h5eh are bl0ssu - - 1rts. ti.sn ssaoSd-
..i - hand into she toSza = "a ossl-
fhsnesl cap Tl.sn ;isegs - sise ro'iorsaT
~ tbe e~es. ,shlea - efssf@8 ~ fh~
rneans q ira a5ng vrs,h SIZE n~es' rs. f's-
.srts Esesng .~ft - fi1e 'asfr = gee ipGa-
.lius ss5rs1sr fisuga ise @e.sf-- ~ ff,~3r-
ts.,s 6 Ssesr.arsls limited - gTz1s ard
b. uss aa3 tsyrs~-us Aaa bl&ess uhts
c,.lf,9~ are escorted i0sgefhsr before o.
ing evrul.sfai = aispzslfssa - thrsr var
Qua desf nztsoDN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
FROM DANCING FLOOR TO SURF
Men and Maidens in Honolulu Take q
swim During Intermissions OF Ball.

Men and Matdens in Honolulu Take q
Swim During Intermissions OF Ball.
81 had the pleasure of attending one
OF the unique entertainments swim
ming party - that are feature OF
Honolulu, and are probably known no
where else in the World writes cor
respondent OF the Chicago Daily Inter
Ocean. 1T was given at Waikiki. a
seaside annex of the Royal Hawaiian
hotel The apartment known as the
lanai looks directly upon the sea. the
waves breaking beneath the windows
and against the steps of the piazzas. In
the rear of the lanai is a large apart
ment for dancing, and opening from
this an immense dining-room. The
masculine guests were, with a few eN
ceptions. officers from our own men of
war and from the English corvette
Garnett, now in the hafbor-ha ndsome
Young fellows, who cleared their
throats great deal. eurtailed the IRIS
piteously. and danced with much mus
eular vigor They did not possess the
ease of manner peculiar to their Amer
lean fellow officers.
There was first waltz or two. then
the party separated, disappeared, and
reappeared clad in bathing suits. The
guests then moved in procession across
the long pier. and the Young girls,
clasping their hands above their heads,
leaped into the surf, accompanied by
their escorts They swan and Owed in
the clear water like mermen and mer-
maids The southern cross rose above
the horizon: palms were outlined in
the moonlight against the clear sky; the
surf dashed its white foam against the
reefs beyond the lagoon; the air was
filled with the fragrance of thousand
flowers; the singing boys sat upon the
pier, and their wild music made a fit
ting accompaniment to one of the
strangest scenes ever beheld.
after time the swimmers repaired
to their rooms, redonned their evening
dress, and the ball went on as if it had
never been interrupted. 1t was diff
fcult to realize that the young women
in their white gowns, sashes and
French-heeled shoes were the same
whose white arms and bare feet had
been battling with the breakers half
an hour before. The dancing was fol-
lowed by supper, then the Waiting and
singing were resumed, and the morning
was well on its way before the guests
made their adieus and took their de-
parture."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
The Educated Hoosier cockroach.

While gentleman was at his Office
desk day or two ago one of these dis
reputable insects ran across the paper
on which he was writing. He tipped
it against the wall with his finger and
it bounded back on the desk, lighting
upon its back. 1t remained motionless
for some time, until it recovered from
the shock. and then endeavored to get
upon its feet again, but in vain.
Smaller reaches passed by their pros
trate brother, evidently without MOTTO
ing it, but larger one came along
pretty soon, stopped, went over to the
one that lay upon its back, 'straddled
across it, and, giving it quick jerk
with its forelegs, landed it deity upon
its feet, and the two disappeared TO-
gether over the edge of the desk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
nv iPleUrani,.

KANSAS CITY. April observation-disclosures 100.
shipments 1900. Cows active and steady to lUc high
er feeders steady Texans quiet, steady keeprsesur
stiye sales: Dressed beef aud shipping Steers
"a Oc6l5 81. Texans g 9Oai 10, cows and heifels
81 OcG9I Is, stockers and feeders 81 l0e4 ). HOGS
--Rec-ipts 3 10 shipments S7C1. Market active
and 2093lc higher. heavy losing l0c OF advanre at
CT se. All grades ST 671pg7 ~ bulk So ~ 81.
SHtEP-Receipts 26DU shipments 1900 Good We're
steady to strong. common slow and weak, Muttons
s. 75,S5 80 lambs s. j0G6 90
81. LOUIS. April n--CATTIE Receipts l201,
shipments -. Market steady. 20 good nativss
on sale. Texan. 81 Ii. HoGS-Receipts, 5iuG.
shipments 80. Market l09 15c higher. Heavy = W
al 50 mixed Sc 10d7 10 light 81 seas Is SHEEP-
Receipts 40, shipments Market steady and
unchanged.
CHICAGO. April 70. - CATTLE 49, Receipts Il go
shipments 4000. Market fairly active. Prime ma
lives iiie higher. Others UNCHANGED Steers - 90
6 30 Texans 50 U0G4 -. cows ;! ilbs4 10. HOGS-He
ceipts Ii 0in shipments SO0l Market 10 and lGC
h CHER Heavy 3 S5@7 %. mixed 81 ln"' 50 light
s. 20G7 80 SHkEP-Receiuts aGUt shipments $50.
Market steady. Muttons 81 TOGO s.. lambs 81 00&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
LETTERS OF COINCIDENCE.
They Are Much Mere pim~ait "a Writ
Than Letters of CongrAfuIstien.

They Are Much Mere pincuit 70 Write
Than Letters of CsngrNtuIstien.
To write letter of congratulation on
. happy event in the history 81 friend
is comparatively easy task. Words of
cheer and felicitation fall trippinglY
from the pen a. from the tongue. says
Harper's Bazar. The letter 81 condo.
lence requires more care. more delieacy,
a greater comprehension. fuller recog-
milton of the friends character and en-.
viroument Many people hesitate IL
write their thought of sympathy to ona
who is suffering under the irs; surprise
and bewildering shock 81 a deep be.
reavement. The impulse is strong ~
put forth hand in tho dark and givs
the warm clasp which means 81 am sor-
"" IL grieve in your grief" II would
Help you IL could but quick upon 10
heels tread the suggestions OF cautssn-
81 do not know her well enough 10 in-
trude," Whispers an instructive rafne>
ment of pity. my rude thrus,ing in ct
myself would only tear open the wound
afresh-" ''Should | attempt - sp-sls
words Of consolation they would sounst
like platitudes. appear conventional 90
perfunotory." The arguments are often
so uureasonab bic in their appeal 60 cou|
mon sense that the original tender im4
pulse is resolutcly crushed back. opa
pravs for ones friend. but does not di-
reotly address her.
In most cases the silence il iNstskr.
Occasionally IL il better than speecss
we grant, particularly when those -
whom we think are mere acqusint-
ances, not even in the outer circle az
vet OF friendship, or when thssnferers
are specially shy of-ananner and reti-
cent OF nature.
Usually. however, the ietter % con.
dolence, il short. earnest and sincere, -
an olive branch of promise horne "a h-
a very messenger dove of peace over tho
wild whirling waste Of snow. 1hsf
simpler IL il the surcr its errapd os
mercy. The sooner " Is SEN. the more
speedily its tender balm Is laid I'm the
aching heart. On the whole, 10 u ale
ways very nearly safe "a trust To- ths
early friendship impulse snd 10 disre'
gard the later OBTAINING hand ofcsution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
The loNooNeR AT HOME.
Some PeouItsrities Of = Proud Hat stoitA
PsoptSs

People
London contains one-eighth ~ Tress
Rritain's population; has a larger daily
delivery Of letters than all Scotland. a.
birth every four minutes. 4 death every
six; and the lord mayor, primo" ~ par
venus" holds passing sway over =
greater number Of his fellow mortals
than the king 81 Holland
Though this miniature world nun
bers rnors jew. than Palestine, inorsr
Italians than Rome. more German, than
Hanover, il remains m bnglo-SsSon-
city, says Godey's Magazine.
An outsider. knowing i,A history. his
perceptions not blunted hy custom. -
unconsciousiy struck with p"TSis'encs-
of individuality, which, ehsnye> ii4s
tastes. but never its essence. Let art
American walk in Fleet street. Cheap
side and City road. watching these Eng
1ishmeu. calm. grave. silent, rrondsf
with fierce rush - psssions,e life ~
meath the CONG alsd and lev ,urfaes -
reserved stoliditF. and ne vii ree0g''
nize at once The fraits Of thcse sssss-3
ria.e raeeS. Vikings. ssHona. N0rnsns.l
~nicu basS pf'rtHf'f1 Wv fftp~f't" fttNf
on
There IS no dalliance - VT no plsv~
ful facility Of speech Harmonious besu-
ties are acquired with effort; sturdy
common sens. il an instinct. NJ nua n.
meets your eve. iou can walk on Te.r
head IL you choose; that y"ur concern.
not his. Take ant method - I'cornss~
ton or augit rlxs as yoar preference.
80 long as II does not interfere with hss
business
Thiek-soled boota, turnei-uP pants.
che unfziisHy umbrella and that $50
hat, which. ia London. espseizl ). hg
ures On all occasions save TIE brit snd
burial Of the pvezrer ;h~s~ are 81" heb
iimcnis % their tall. rsaddy =. aiunsas
wcll-fed owners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
Used tho Wrong Ink.

The bronze tint used in certain kinds
of red ink is due to ''eosine," a chemical
discovered in 1874 by German named
Caro-, and not imported into this coun-
try until a year or two later. Know
ledge of this fact exposed forged will
in Jersey City the other day. The will
purported to have been dated in 1858,
but Lawyer Adams showed to Chancel-
lor McGill's satisfaction that the red
ink employed in the pretended tesla
ment had been made from "eosine,"
which had not been discovered in 1858.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21
YOUR Y ANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
you where il pays 10 advertise.
X yon have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
rs Payable strictly in Advance.
10 advertisement taken for less than &c.
One Zine advertisements charged same
rate. a. two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
lnents. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
answers to advertisements sent in care o.
the EAGLE office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
OpeS must be sent.
Reference to former advert iSeIsl, nts should
give description and dat" II insertion or copy
OF the advertisement should he sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements VIII bee cents
per line each insertion: average seven words
10 lire agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-21

Queen Victoria Is very fond OF clas
steal music. She Is among the patrons
Z The arts. and Mendelssohn was once
her instructor The esthetic nature o.
her TASTE gives point TO joke which &C
CURED u her expense the other day
\ band was playing for the pu5lic at
Osborne. and one Of the pieces 50 de-
lighted Queen Victoria that she had an
attendant ascertain what il was He
returned blushing, ont had IN obey the
royal mandate, and informed her maj
asty that the selection was entitled
Come Where the Booze Is Cheaper