davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
.EQyl1 I able
COOP PIEIRA7 TIVE
BUILDING
A@@@GlA7 t DON.
LOANS

Those who have property to pay for. mortgages to
pay of contemplate building should ascertain the
terms and advantages furnished by the Equitable Co.
Operative Building Association.
Money is loaned in any amount desired
from e1OO upward
Seven years and three months is given the
borrower to return the principal and interest.
in monthly instailments.
Atany time before. however. settlements
a loan can be made in PART or in FULL.
When PART of loan is settled the monthly
installments reduced.
Interest is only charged for the actual time
that loan or any part Of it. is held by the
borrower-.t being reduced the loan is e.
raid-an equitable. important and unusual
feature in building associations.
Members are extended every facility and
announcement to return loans and pay for
their property.
Loans in force amount to 81 26S. 600
The EQUITABLE is purely eo-operatire
earring and iOdning association.
Information concerning the advantages.
terms. how to proceed. kc.. can be obtained
upon application at the office.
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 ST. NV.
Thomas Somerville, President
A J. Schafbirt Vice President
Geo. W. Casilear. I'd Vice President.
John Joy Edison, Secretary.
Benz. +. Fuller. II. H. Twombly,
Fred. W. Pratt, Geo W. Fisher,
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard,
Lawrence Gardner. Marcus Baker.
apl-6t John ". Schaefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

NEv YoRK, April "A party Of BsasdisS1ns
abbots were passsnsen on the stsanshap
Aller which sailed this morning Ter
Bremen: They expect 70 be in Rome by Aps1l
Is. whittier they have been summcned by -
pope 70 Be present st the Aying of ths eorpsr-
stone Of the new ipternstional bsneaSoesns -
inGo of = AneelR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign F. L. Chaplin has
been detached from ordnance instruction,
Washington navy yard, and ordered to duty in
the bureau of ordnance; Ensign C. T. vogelge-
sang, from the Alliance and ordered to the
Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer .
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

QUIET Observation-Disclosures has reached
the War Department that truce has been de-
clared between the hostile factions at Antlers,
/. T., and that each side has Withdrawn its
armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Internal
revenue, $2OS, TAI; customs, s2s9.0ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Dedicating the New Mormon rsupSs.
SALT LAKE crrr. UrAn, April A@rhs ssas.
annual conference Of the Mormon ChuruA bs-
gan today. The dsdicatory osremonSss of r.
temple begin April and run on 20 Apeil 70,
inclusive, Sundays and an-e sisgs - AfSssa
daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
MR.. DUPUY's DIFFICULT TASK.
He 10 Incliped to Give Up rrys.e 10 Dss,
q Cabtnet

Cabinet.
PAhIs. April M Charles Dupuy. vhs
undertook yesterday to form . ministry shis
morning informed President Carnot that he nnsl,
sbandon the attempt for the reason tAas =.
Paul Louis Peytral, radical deputy fssa
Bouches-Du-R -Rhons. and who vas nanisssr a
finance in 1855. had declined 70 socsps q
ministry Of finance.
At the urgest request Of the prestdsaA =.
Dupuy consented TO make another as1eunpG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The reather u iskelv to BE- far. north
~ ~esterlv Uinds; cooler.
WHAT ARE YOU
paying for Lumber this springs
We know Lumber has advanced
lttle but are still selling Is
low as We did last year. Note
these prices:
Laths (per I, ,00O) ................. az. 60
Cypress SHINGLES tper l. 0o03. go. 81. 90.
Clear Flooring (per 100 ......... e2. %.
Common Flooring (per 1OO) 49,. SI.5 80.
Boards (the best) ............s sll5.
u-1F YOU READ IT IN OUR
ADVERTISEMENT IT'S 80!
LIBBEY. BITTIN & MILLER
Lumber. KiH Work and Builders Hardoare, "
Cor. 9Th and N. Y. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

NAY CONCERN-AII
warned and notified that
any debts coatrscted by
2@'ssGSssSSHHs, SsDp,:%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
TIE W AsarSorox LOAN AND TRusr
COMPANY,


COMPANY.
FIRE-PkCoF GRANITE BUILDING.
OH AND sTs.
Paid Up c. nj: 81 900. 900
Sur lus @n1 Undivided Profits 157.619
OrEariz-d unlrr ACT OF CONGRESS and subject
to the supervision % the UNITED STATES GOV
FRNAENT Ac-s
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, OR ADMINISTRATOR
in the Insnazeneui OF Estates and Trusts; also as
TREASURER AND DEPOSITORY
For Church-s Lodges Clubs and other Associations.
Interest all we'd dePosit at rates from to per
cent. ac,O ding to tine.
Conducts
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
In which private vaults rented
~ from q; 70 SO Pc year-the renter contro-
in- all the Keys OF his and has access to same at
Ally aud all times d1rins ofce hours. Rents most de-
siEsble rooms IN its
fIRE-PRooF OFFICE BUILDING.
elu,l-i in advantages they possess Fire-proof
SURROUNDINGS. modern eoDvenisnces and central
loca;iOn-
FIR special accommodation of its many depart
meat CUSTOMERS once hours from ID to 80
y. r. every lsy not . legal holiday.
sp-riAI attention and advice afforded ladies and
others ursreus'oII.ed to financial business
hRAINARD II. WARNER. President.
JNO- JOY EDISON. Vice President.
JSO. 4 SVOPF, Second Vice President.
JNO. T. CARNODY. Treasurer
W. h ROBISCS. Secretary.
Il ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Secretary
STATEMEST LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORA.
~ IICN.
LONDON. ENGLAND.
Incorporated in ITO Commenced business in U. s.
CHARLES l. CASE, Hsnsier. ..o ,
ArsTTs. DC IL is9s
L. and l.1rl tal bV .b.a
-eay. nArlct ya'ue 1.s.c 43o so
Casl. II eOu-pSGy : PRINCIPAL othce and
in hank 23l. 10 50
yrtere~t tEe and aec-;Ir ..-..........-. S54 50
rrsniuns N sac eo'.5>e ef eeN"'tton go. .i45 80
2tlls receivable not Inatnred an cash
IN hands O: -peeia! 4eeats .--.....-.-.. 14e13 90
A-vregsta cf al the admitted assets Of
the company at their actual value e.4G2 7g2 a7
LIABILITIES. DEC. 81 lssc
Me- amount "f unpa.h loses sad
claim. -, I75.6Os "a
yIt-t andjtx 9.5-. 10 IS
All o.her dsIBzI.s sEainst The com
p.ny. viz c0uiEiss.9ns. Sc. 40 9Is 81
3Otsl snacuat % NattstIes- 1-ept
capital and surplus..-...... lst} tssS l3
u-pl.1s D. cnd ca itsi l1lY LOO "A
Asxs.xA,e a.nount Of liabilities. ia
ciu]iry ut surplus :. Sfr2. 1sS 97
-ul-.is-tI "a sworn before a. .his 81 day of
J.nuary 1898. GECEGE II. MAEKS
- . Se.re:ary.
Nosary tdtl:c. New York county.
ENEbSDN : CAHILL
Nsn4sers :or the DI';ri-t Q. Columbia.
6sk n u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

RSHEADSTONES. MONUMENTS, &c
- Queer thing. this advertising Head
stones, Monuments. &c. Sounds ssorile-
gious. Yet we have them to sell, and 1t
comes to us all to require them. We have
three car loads Of newly designed Head
stones and Monuments and two car loads
hence We are naming Special prices" for
a week or We place monuments in
any city in America Guarantee work the
best and prices .he io,cest. Headstones.
SO up. Monuments 300 up.
J. +. MANNING. ''Granite Works."
Cor. 14tn and Il sts ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

{. .ON EACH DOLLAR INVESTED. WE HAVE
- made IL. making IL. W. will continue
o. make it Aiore cagi-al wanted Do you want 10
TON WI { u.s. Address Box l63, star ofi-e. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

E~YEsTERDAY OPENING DAY-OUR NEW
Shop seemed to Be the Mecca Of all the we'll
dressed men Of washington-Judsing from
the number Of orders booked our wsll-cut-
msde-snd-trimmed garments about all the
bAl-surprisins how much goodness 10 CON.
tained in our make Of s25 to-ordsr Lounge
Sutts.
NRRTz and MERTz,
GovMsnt AycAStsets
eos d. NV.
.r doors west Of Ws.h,sEtoa Loan snd Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Ours might really be called . ''co-
ope alive tailoring establishment. " for we
strike between the two extremes--the too
cheap-to-be-4ood tailoring" on one hand
and the gross e1travagance" on the other
giving you the best possible intrinsic
raiue and guaranteeing fit. style. workman
ship and price.
As ''clinching" examples take that array
Of $50 Suitings. those Martens Gray wors-
teds at $50 and e32 and that unequaIed
line Of IS Trouserings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
YOU NEED BADLY.

Gardening Tools at lowest prices in
the city. Trowels, CSC. Eakes 2Oc;
Hoes. 25c.; Spades, 40 and 5Oc.;
Shovels. Soc. 4; Lawn Rakes Co.,
Twenty-Five feet Of Garden Hose
patent nozzle aud couplings, complete
for Sl.7o.
II your old hose needs Eending We
will send for them. repair them and
return them for Csc. HoU about ftf
Double burner Full-nicke1ed Gas
Cooking Stoves. with six feet Of COW
cred tubing. for 81 25 Last years
price was g.. 80 ,cithOut tubing
BARRIER A. ROSS cor 11+b and n .+s a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

R&SwE WANT YOU
To keep In mind in regard printing. especially
true this of fine printing and engraving. II you want
good work at short notice give call Briefs printed
at Oc per 80 copies Estimates chserfully fur
nished-
DO YOU WANT USf
NORMAN T. ELLIOTT. JOHN r Sherry
Manager. Printer and Publisher.
Telephone SAB Tap31 623 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

GTO WHOM n
@ persons are hsrsh,
Will not Be- responsible for
my wtte. Clara kusseu, ON
pestsx1 Whatooovoe. AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K&SsuNNY DAY.
Every sunny dav helps to shame men
out Of their winter overcoats.
Our Spring Overcoats sre at Your SER
yice-best-because there are better.
Price, $40 to S25.
GEORGE SPRANsY,
ap3 434 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. "Best TI,lorino."
COR ETH AND SITS NV. m
-SaKEATEsT SHOW ON EARTH

S' - on" 0N Ain
We are having our Spring EX-
HIBIT" all this week. and II isn't
putting it whit too strong to say
that 1t 10 the greatest (tailoring) shOp
on earth"
Don't take any stock in reports that
cannot turn you out Q suit under
three four weeks. for . although
busy We have Just engaged 25 more
frst-class New York tailors.
KEEN, art TAILORING" 1872 st NV. ap4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04


KsTHE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
Has been on the market only thir-
The "Stdr" Let ty-seven months and there are now
tanned o, ustor 10 lent typewriter in daily use No
cents There as no other writing machine ever has.
M, nev. ''SMITH PREMIER"
HENRY A. CLARKE SON. 933 Est mh3-sm..
D We can't hnd any poetry about Wines
in the books vivid enough to describe
n: life and & ssDr Of nsss
the 1snn 11 Of sn hs EssS or Sup
dsn az fass.ent spsss Clare. u:s :.
To-K R%forSs1 rs1' SS'iiNE ,coMpAsy.
Eouh FREE CHOCOLATE EXHIBIT
is still in progress and will continue for this week
only cup Of delicious Chocolat kenisr servsd free
at our demonstration counter to all In attendance
Everybody invited II you can't call In person send
your address on postal and vs win mail you sam
pie package frsa
ELPHoEzo YoUNos CO.. 4os NINTH ST.
Whoissets and RetoSi II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
IN THE PULLMAN.
The Naughty. Artful Drummer Had
Naught to Say.

The Naughty. Artful Drummer Had
Naught to Say.
Two hearts that beat with single
pulse had they; two minds with but a
solitary thought, for she'd been wife,
he husband. but day. And as they
sat and whiled the time away. their
talk, their smiles, their laughter, nature
taught.
The handsome drummer opposite said
naught.
The train sped on and still the glad
some play of innocence, new linked,
new pleasures brought. The scenes
about were strange to them but lay
without their ken, not in their happy
way-for souls were ne'er with such OBJ
livion fraught.
The observant drummer opposite said
narght
Between them suddenly there came q
stay of speech and smiles; an awful
darkness brought surcease of gayety:
the gloom made day to night-mereiy a
tunnel, that is to say.
When light was come again her ear
he sought-tthe artful drummer oppo-
site said naught:
'Ah, dearest. had I not been jay
upon those darling lips a kiss I'd
wrought"
She turned and DER her face began 20
play blush that burned like any sum
mer's ray.
why, Harry, didn't you2 I'm sure
thought"
The naughty drummer opposite said
naught-N. Y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
NEW ZEALAND BIRDS.
ReuRuins In Multitudes Swim AWAY An

RenEuins In Multitudes Swim Away Annn.
ally Toward the South Pole.
| The kiwi IS brown night bird, about
the size of q guinea fowl, with long,
narrow, curved beak, with which it
pierces the ground to satisfy it's appe-
tite with worms and grubs. 1t has fine,
long, pointed feathers, of which the
Maoris make feather rugs by working
| them together with faxen threads. The
kakapo resembles a bright green parrot
and is very handsome. The wika, or
wood-hen, is the most common and the
smallest The kiwi, or apteryx, has
the least developed wing, and ap-
proaches most closely the now extinct
moa, or dinornis, of which there are
some fine skeleton specimens in the
museums. Those at Christ church run
to height of eleven feet, but lack the
rudimentary wing bone; in Dunedin
there is one with it attached, and q
beautiful skeleton is to be seen in the
Natural History museum in London
We had quite collection of live
birds on the Hinemoah, as we captured
various specimens of young black
swans, paradise ducks and penguins
when boating from the steamer. The
method was to row after a young bird
till it got frightened and dived, and
finally when tired out it was caught
in a sort of landing net at the end of
long bamboo cane. The captives were
designed for various geological gardens,
as unfortunately there seems prospect
of many OF these native birds dying ont,
probably owing to the depredations OF
tourists and sportsmen. On this ac-
count the governor has lately caused a
large island in one of the sounds to be
set aside as reserve, where they will
be neither shot nor captured for any
purpose whatever
In addition to the wingless birds,
there are ffty-nine different land birds,
and many more water birds abound on
the rocks and islands in the south and
west. Penquins exist in multitudes,
and our captain told US thousands of
them swim away in the summer toward
the south pole TO feed, whence, in spite
of having traversed many leagues, they
return SO fat that they can hardly
stand. When travelling they form them
selves into compact bodies, on the sea,
of several hundreds each and spread
themselves out in line at just sufficient
distance to enable one group to com
municate by a cry with another. 1t
was explained to us that this curious
and intelligent mode of proceeding
was to enable them TO search the sea
for land, and to avoid missing it by a
mistaken direction; but it seems hardly
likely that their annual migration
should be quite as vague as that would
suppose, or that birds of previous
year should not remain as guides for a
younger generation.-Nin eteenth Cen
tury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

I'oR SALE-oNIY sIg7 by MAIL. THE Mosr
Il complete Attorneys PoS ket Court l0cKet ewes
lNhiisise. 20 SsstS Adde'S he Wichita Fagle
" irAiia. k.ss. a. Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
WILLING TO RISK IT.
She Had Arrived at That Stage when She
Couldn't Afford to BE Particular.
Dav was trembling on the edCe of

( She Had Arrived at That Stage When She
Couldn't Afford to Re Particular.
Day was trembling on the edge OF
night
The sun had dropped behind the hills
aud splashed the sky with red For
two hours Susan and Henry had been
talking.
Gentle reader. do you know what
they were talking about?
No.
Then guess.
Suffice it to say, whatever it was an
smicable conclusion had been reached
Susan was sweet-faced and tender,
and the amethystine tints of tho even
ing touched her face softly and the fad
ing light threw halo about her head
Yet she was no spring chicken.
But what odds?
Henry had passed all the years of his
bachlorhood in a clearinghouse and
could have told spring chicken from old
hen anyway.
He folded her to his throbbing bosom,
and then slowly unfolded her.
1--WE shall be 30 happy" he whis-
pered-
Yes, Henry" was her murmured re-
spouse, "and so harmonious Whatever
you say I shall believe, now, hence
forth and forever"
He held her close once more.
II can never be such husband as
you deserve, Susan" he almost sighed.
Susan's promise crowded in upon her.
mo, Henry" she said, II suppose not,
but at my time of life | can't afford TO
be too particular. Come in and have
some supper"
And Henry went in.-Detroit Free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
EoR sALE BY TUcGsR sPE1cER-

FusIhess Do = and INSIDE resIdcnce GTopeftY -
your own figure. dt6 s.
10 T.. Douglas ave.
lNOR SALE-CHEAp OK TRADE LOIS aND
Il house and h.s blach 18Th shop, eta g.
Ell IN Bay neville Kan inquire a. 10 y, lli H ave
ga s,t-
I'Ok SALE-TNO CHOICE RI iLpiN0 LuI~
Il en- Lawrence avenue. - fout Iuut each, tee
tween N nut and Para street.; east front sitH
each. Henry '. shepard. ~ amt alt Nssg&fCA
building. Is.sphoue = Dsi q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
ne FuHefuaI

II you desire 20 Ell Joy life. avoid m
punctusl people They may inpsas
business and poison pleasure Max y
your own ralr not only - - punHtuz.
but little beforehand such habi .
secures q composars Shlsa il es.@ntlag
- bappiness. FOR want Of s. many pso--
PIE live IN = constant fever. sBo pat al
about them ia fever. too. Let tss~s
Oe time tor everything. srf lst svsrg-
tasny - done il - tine IL a. ToH-
engag~rD.8ts. Jet a. hour - naas-a anet
b punctual 10 keeping 70 t. Sc Engs,
II nothing more c0uusBcAblr a.
genera ral~. znd iu a g-uerzl z~Dss.
thsn panctuAl4ty Wssuts no' Or y
% important nat 60 trie.sy uattsH.
CharsrlsT. coaadsno-. oepeaG greatly
Gpou re manner 10 -shlee A. ircsv51s1i
ke~r,N NJ ergsEsrErnts Ole 0a1
IA 0l,aally violates as - ord ss.D praas-
.ses never lat-r6sny - p~rf1-ra. Is r1-r-
ally deficient ~ a. als-airz sEieat.
and deserves neither respect zsT ess-
sldeya:3on -- Detroit Free Fsess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET


KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9.-CATTLE-ReceIpts 5OCC.
shipments 400 Market fairly active. Best heavy
steers steady TO &c lower, others s. l5C low et.
steady to luc lower, feeders steady Dress
ed beef and shipping steers s. 5JGj - lows and
heifers 81 GJSsa =. stoCkeTs and feeders % 50 =
. g. HOGS-keceipt a2Ou. shipments 100. Market
active. strong and j&l0c higher. All grades 81 ~
81 -; bulk g. lac7 -. Sheep Receipts 400 ship
ments 80 Market steady. Muttons s. JlG5 20
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-CATTlE -- Receipts 220
shipments Leo Market flrm, Natives steers - o
az 90; shipping Steers ~ S. 5 p, Texas s. 100
s.. rHnt@ cows 81 aUlG2 -. HOG~-ksceipts 20 ~
shipments 200. Market Stesdy. heavy e. lGG7 a.
packing - O0a7 CO. light a. 21@7 B. ShEEP-lie-
celpts -Ol shipments Market firm fair TO
god natives IS JOG4 90 choice muttOns 81 1Jd5 %.
CHICAGO Jan. l.. L. Receipts IS 600 ship
menis $50. Mari et 50l5c lOwer Steers 8 Ugj 50;
stockers - 26Ba a. cows 81 Nus5 ~. hOGS-Ke-
C-ipis 52.NIO shipments 1I0y0. Market closed
strong. Common 81 997 81, packers s. 8 al ..
heavy g. 5.Gs7 s., liGHt g. 5O&7G0 SHtLP-iteceipts
9tf, shipments 80, Market steady. Muttons s. %
40 b lambs 81 U085 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
a RECEPTION GOWN.
General styles In Gowns Appropriate t.
a Hostess.

Hostess.
At a luncheon the hostess usually
wears what may be called pretty re-
ception dress; that is, gown which,
while partaking somewhat of the char
acter of rich outdoor suit neverthe-
less has slight train; she should, of
course, wear neither a bonnet nor
gloves. 4 very pretty toilette worn by
the hostess at q luncheon was OF
heliotrope cloth The skirt was made
with a slight train, its edge being fin
ished with a border of velvet several
shades darker than the cloth, headed
by FIVE rows Of rich gold braid The
bodice was long basque that fit
smoothly in the back and was semi
loose in front, showing waistcoat of
gold-colored chiffon held in by a fanci-
full gold belt On the jacket fronts was
outlined Zouave jacket with purple
velvet ribbon and gold braid The high
collar was overlaid with gold, and the
sleeves made quite close-fitting had deep
full cuffs that reached 10 the elbows,
and were finished with rows of velvet
ribbon and Foid braid. The hair was
parted, waved and fastened by a gold
comb low on the neck. This costume.
having about it essentially the air of
the house, might by the assumption of
a bonnet and long wrap be worn 70
reception By visitor. but it IS style
especially fancied for hostess. Velvet
gowns are in good taste The only
gown not advised for the hospitsb]e
woman 20 wear. IS the severe tailor
made get-up, which does look out Of
place when ore i IN the house. Com
binations OF black and gold, green and
brown, black and silver, crimson and
blue, in either wood and velvet. or six
and velvet are liked by almost every
body, and are considered always n
good taste ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
Buried Alive.

While hunting in Southern Persia, a
young Frenchman nearly lost his life
in a singular manner. The party 20
which he belonged had taken refuge in
a small mountain cave during a storm,
and when they proceeded on their way
the Frenchman fingered few minutes,
and in that brief space of time a large
rock, loosened in the rain, slipped down
from above and closed the cave en-
trance. Instead OF Immediately calling
for help, he struggled 20 release
himself. which he soon found 70 be i'm
possible, and. when he cried out, the
party was beyond ear-shot In fact,
supposing him to nave gone hunting on
MS own account, they made no search
until after they went into camp. The next
morning he was still missing, two q
the guides retraced their steps, and. os
4 last resource, returned u the cave.
and with some difficulty rescued ths
poor fellow, who was almost dead from
hunger and excusaDle terror. Golden
DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
The Smallest Island.

The smallest sea island on record *
Capt John Richards, Of the British ship
Cambrian Monarch. TO have been sight
ed by him in latitude p degrees, :
minutes north, longitude I57 degrees. 80
minutes west The sea was smooth
around II, and It was clearly an island.
taperinE upward in a pyrauIdal shape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
Didn't Know va. Th-r..

4 photographer in TIE Tyrol made
negative = ten tourists against back
ground Of pine woods = Es1 he de-
veloped the plate q faithful present
ment q Large bear in the .ct q max
ing for the denser fimbcr appeared 81
the edge of the forest Neither the
man with the camera nor am q ihose
IN the group had known thai tae osute
was Cea<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
The daeha Daily Eagle: Tuesday 5orng january TO- sa
MRS sayTHE coupITNrxTFp.

William n. Sherwood the eminent pianist. who
delight ed his audience by his marvellous playing.
has the following to say OF one % our local must
Clans,
WICHITA. KAN., Jan. 9 ISg3-Tt gives me much
pleasure O. say that Mrs Nellie Hobbs Smyt'e of
Wichita took a course Of lessons in music and
piano PLAYING win me last year. ana that she
showed many rare traits both rs ACCOMPLISHED
ana ntelligently trained pianist and musician aud
ne poetic and sympathetic interpreter Of music
She is very thoroughly equipped a teacher and
very artistic III her conceptions.
WILLIAM n. SHERWOOD.
Director Piano Department Chicago nservaJor,
- lie Auditorium" Chicago. III.
1lFs. SInythe aBr ounces that she will receive
pupils in piano and harmony Oh tuesdays and RI
days at her home, 3ri North WacO avenue. dss-6t"