davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
PlTH AND POINT.

Beware Of the man whose wife is
always saying he has no faults.-Ram'
Horn.
A thorn in the hand attracts more
attention than two in the bush.-Som.
erville Journal
Whatever may be said OF sweet
heart she can't be too glad to be true
Philadelphia Times
1t appears TO be the business OF the
needy to 60 around looking for succors
-Binghamton Leader.
The thew and cry" is generally
raised by the boy who has to chop up
the stove wood-CleYeland Plain
dealer.
How long can man live without
air?' ut depends on the air. Forever,
If it is Ta-ra-ra boom-de-aye."-K
Fields Washington.
There are some people on the
mourner's bench who are there to
mourn because other people are such
great STANDARDIZATION Globe.
To-day was prize-day at my
school," said Jimmie. And did my
little boy get anything?" asked papa
Yep. Got kept "-Harper's Bazaar.
I'D rather write than read poetry"
said young Asinus- 81 imagine your
verse is easier to write than to read"
reioined the satirical Miss Bostone.-
Vogue.
u thought told you that the stair
case in Bigg's house was circular"
well, I only know that Biggs said
when he went home from the club the
stairs seemed to go round. Inter
Ocean.
How does Editor Scrabbleton
manage to get such reputa ton for
origi nality?" "He waits till all the
other people have expressed their
views and then disagrees with them"
Washington Star.
Johnny lis there anything you
hate worse than to have your ma tell
you you must take dose of cod liver
dip" Tommy Yes" Johnny -
WHAT" Tommy-"Taking the dose"
Pharmaceutical Era.
Drill Sergeant gallant Umpty-
ninth)-''Now, thin, Cassidy, what is
tn first movement in bout face'?"
Recruit-"Whin the command is given
yez advance the roight fut three inches
ter the rear. brooklyn Life.
Mile. Blase (of the corps de BALLET
II intend writing a book-my pro-
fessional recollections, Mr.. Gallquiu.
Won't you suggest an appropriate title
for it?' Gallquill (the critic)-"Sure.
FIFTY Years Ballet Girl '"-B., <. &
Co.'S Monthly.
PA, asked small boy. thought
fully. what is regret money!" Never
heard OF it, my son" answered his pa.
well, pa, read in the paper, the 9TH
er day, all regretsnoney squandered,'
and thought you might get me lit
tie to squander." His pa IS still think
ing about it
-Bulfnch-"There is only one thing
about you that I can criticise, Miss
Smilax" Miss Smilax-"And what,
pray, IS that?' Bulhnch-'It IS i'm
possible for you to admire in another q
virtue which you do not have yourself"
Miss Smilax-"You are certainly very
severe" acknowledgements. you see,
you have them all. "-What's Odd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Nv Ie5euranh.

KANSAS CITY, zen. E7.-CATTLE-Receipts $50
shipment 400. Active. rong and lo&I5c hisher;
Steers g. % ) 90 and heifers 81 5OtgS -.
stocAers and feeders - -514 - Texas feeders ~
- =. HOGS-keceipts $50. suipmeHrs i9 Q, Active
p md % &c higher. closing with advance mostly
lost. Extreme range 8 0lsa7 8; bulk g. zts7 -
SHEEP Receipts 1910, shipments .Ol Steady.
Autuons s. X0s5 y.
II. LOUIS. feb. 27.-CATTTE - Receipts 500.
shipments % Market ltS- 0c higher. Pretty good
steers - o.. HoG~-iteCe.ptS rrs shipments
ga Market "a 0c higher. Heavy s. 1tsS 70; nix
ed s l&i 10 light : &c. 50. Shft P-i er-ly ts
80 shipments none. Weak, quoted uuChang ed.
CHI,AGO ten - fTIt-Hecelpts $50 ship
mems S. Active, ls6720c higher. 70 extra steers,
Others g 0Ud5 20 cows and heifers s. 5lS4 uQ,
HObe-ltec..ps 40 " shipments 600. Active. lCG
l5c CHER. MiKed and packers s. 6As95 9; prime
heavy and butchers s. 95qs .; light s. Zs97 a..
I'll EP-i.ereipt. 1903. shipments IgO0 Active and
zrunE, MUJtons s. jOA5 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Queen yictoria,s Robes.

The robes of Queen Victoria are never
sold or given away, despite the ener-
getic attempts which have been made,
from time 70 time, 10 induce the at
PENDANTS 10 part with some OF these
thousands OF gowns, which their wearer
has probably forgotten that she ever
possessed When the long reign is
ended it IS question what viii become
Of the coronation robes, bridal gowns,
resplendent garments OF stately fete
and royal ceremonial, worn in the old
days before the magnifcence of queen
illness was forgotten in the sorrow Of
widowhood. Days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
9TNBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES Land OFFICE.

IARNED. Kan. Feb. 3, ls3F3
Notice Is hereby given that John J Becker
has filed notice of intention TO make final
proof before the clerk of the district court Of
Sedgwick county at his Office in Wichita.
Kan. on Saturday. the Slh day Of April, ls93,
on timber culture application No. l,49, for the
lot ) of section No. *, in township No. - 5,
range No. / lone) ". He names as witnesses
Jack Malone, John Poster, William Burns,
T. VI. Doffiemyre, all of Maize. Kan.
dSS Ct II. =. WOLCOTT, Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Kansas civ Grain and Proarc..

KANSAS CITY Feb 27.-Yheat dull ana a cent
lower; No hard, 5sl4G59c, k" red 62at5c Corn
So an, 40 40 : n5'' 20 az az
ssSRl. No. white 3ssaalC: Rye steady jl19R Sc.
fiaIsced s. tSsI 10. Brad firm. s44 -. RuJier
l5Sl4C
beat Receipts. a00l; shipments. 1l2(S0 Corn
= Receipts. &Ja,s shipments. 2l.J4 Cats-Recel pts
lieu 81 puentS sst0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

I named 1t myself It is sfumatic
sesquisulphide balanaphor-aceal zyg
-o-bhy-" and died. Jewellers Cir
cular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Money.


CoIee-Spot Rio hrrner. quiet. No. :. 1850 lsl4c.
sugar-Fefued stead. fairly active. standard A
1854 l5-l5c, cut leaf 5'se5 s-l6c Crannlated $50
El5-lbC
Money on call nrmer. closed offered at Per
cent.
Prime Paper e 81 prr cent.
Exchange quiet and easier. Slxiy-daT bills 81 Sc;
demand 81 IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Elegant reclining chair cars on All trains. and
Pullman slsepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north. south. east nd west. snd steamship ucksts
sold to all European lints at lowest rates. City
Ticket ONCE 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone 49,
J. H PHILLIPS. Ticket cent
rNo. SEBA STAN. G. 7. & 2. A. Chirago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
The following are thsrepressataayo sale. Of hogs
I.oc,lGrain ana FEED MARKET.
wichita Produee Market.

wheat 70. = 5sC. Corn ne DAT. 25G26 Baled
hsv s74s. Ground corn 65G7Jc. Corn ana cats
n.iLe1 - ssjc, b al &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
MIchIfa Hnrsr Market.

Pota,oes-Colorado sssI o.. Eggs lsc. Butter
First creamery &c. second Creamery &c, otlei
E-aLes 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

March 6slsT ANA ~, Nay -ssse CORN Isl s;es6y
options lower CHsh Sc; March 5lsc May ss@a Sc.
URfs. lower Cash ol1pc. Asy a1-sc. PorA duh.
l5ss-6c. Barley uIm. d-nand fSir flsI steady.
E tier quiet, Others unchanged.
whes5-f eoeIpis 460 q. shipments e &c Corn
r-Celuts. IsU0; shipments, 2oo.JJL Oals-ReCeiYts
Fg,uJ1s sLip EsenJs S,sQU.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
DR.. BENNETT.

tulaCureS y lie :
sI.u, fissure and
,af, lSeases OF tie
- Um wit b o ut
-. Re, ljEature, caus
or detention
rom business.
CUreS GuaFan-
teed. No money
10 be paid until pa
llent j cured.
Private DiSess-
es in both sexes
quickly sud radical
Is cured in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Wichita Breadstuf Market,
FIour7 Best patent 81 s. second patent 81 g. e1-
- 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
witch, a Mule Market.

J. hands. 4to year old.......,...s5 20 pOa IS 10
lIle hsuds 70 years old..........-.... 00a - 80
d hands. extra 10 years old. 80 Oi5lOJ o.
~ hands good 70 years old. ~ U0a - 20
- hands extra 10 years Old 1l5 0OI rs U
~ hands good TO years old. 100 OJs rs "
years -. 10 eoal5O %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

CHICAro, Feb 17.-W heat No. spring cash =
sT1a.c February 1SAac. Man 7sSs E75@4c. Corn No.
cash $50 r bruzry 5S5sc. NAY tZ5sc. Uats-No
cash -qS@ oc. February 2.sec. May J1Anc. PORK
CASH i loo i p: hay sls -. L-.d-CAsh 81 size
u ~ May Ell 90. July Sl- -. shou RIBS a Us
81, ulCers s. e5e So. Snort clear So 5Ss 10 g.
Sugars unchanged Butter Gull Creamery lss
20. dairy -lS-JC. Esss weak strictly fresh lt5ss
lie
Wheat Receipts. lts.O0e shipments. 2.soC Corn
-keCeipts. l5luIs shipments, .c,uN, OS;s-Rs-
oeipts, -. o.: shipments Ill,uB
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use Of dangerous drugs
Female Ailments in all forms, a. Leu
corrboea. Painiul Periods, Suppression,
Etc = speciality.
AIoles and Facial BlemiShes removed
ludoleut Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished IN all cases
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vited
OGi1e open from o'clock =. m. until
clock ?. m. Sunday until ] 80 o'clock 2.
u. Cali at Office over WooImauis bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

NEW ORLEaNs Feb 27.-Cotiol Gull and easy
M'CoLng Asa &c GOOD Ordinary 49,.
BALTIMORE teo. %7.-Cofce GuiL Rio No. :
IS-Tc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS.


The Pho' og-7pher. Pictures IN al sizes an sts les
He also "a Il : he finest Assortment Of psciEgre
frames IA he city. Give In = irlerdiy zac
sxai-.-e - l12-es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. K. EMMA COBB,

Females snd Chlljren- diseases s speciality
] onre fer isdieS during confinement Strictly pr
ysse y hen 80 desired, also gerEuansut homes pro
Yided for children when fesIet. Letters CT inQu'-
Il confidential and asweGed I!Ompslg Home II
lea Avenue. WiGhitt. kAgsLs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
TRAINS.
TRAINS.

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No 2 Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily..............
No. 2 Kansas City st, Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and ex. daily
No. 1 Kansas City st Louis
s1d Chicago night eI.
daily. ....
No. b AccoUm odatiOn.
daily. except Sunday.
GOING SOUTH.
No. Ska9sasG City ST Louis
sna Chicago Ell, daily. ....
No. ! Kansas CITY ~, Louis
and Chics go through mail
and ex. daily. ....--...
No. 81 AccomDod ption daily
except sunday 80. ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
MUSIC.
School of Music

Rooms Il, L. - Biting BLOCK
Ms. D. Hays. pEiu-. AID Teacher OF
Piano and Theory.
Teachers course in the practical application az
the Mason system d tSught b. DR.. Nn- Aasoo
sul lr1r o. tile Mason system and +. Il Bowman
alrscfo- OF ulUsAc Al : ssSar-
Harmony hy correspondence
Miss Ida Sperry director q Guitar and Mandolin
Niss Mary Eudora Han. whisuing Department,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Nl1IIliZssgle
fINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Reca,nts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past
hours Were: Cattle, %; hogs 90
sbinnents. Cattle, 81; Hogs, none.

WICHITA, Feb. H.
Cattle receipts light. but prices and the
demand remained steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
REPRKsESTATIvE SALES

Hogs were stronger, the top bringing
s7:45. Receipts light even for Monday.
RFPREsEHTATIvEsALEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

Theouotarlons mere presented are 10 give me
simmer an idea OF The general range o. prices q.
Native shipping steers, good 70 Is 80 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
PERSONAL.

t,.sss 80. lssa * 80 i.-. gssaar
hR uE HAHB8- Ft.eAB BOZ A. F4LtA
IL ~ oa7y ssLs-as gsas-f fr5 ~ El.ss aae1e 80
efszszsra ~ - l-4.- g.. 17-.e- - SOFA - -
80. H. 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28
Ehe aohita nailu Eagle gusaau zore gebruaru g. 1893
DANCING SCHOOL.
MISS LUCY F0RD'S
DANCING SCHOOL,
GARFIELD HALL,

Class evenings-ThUrsday and Saturday. CHI
dren's class-Saturday afternoons al 81. l4s-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-28

FIfFF u 10 u = y -
-nIA 20 itAE ffs fzHGD fH.. IA o.
- i ItJO era aI ..ase4sz-s rlsis taasr Eagst
i. ngf2..lsa a. - 4llft 80 fsf ltsza a-i
E{ss. Je.. Il IS Lfe3r. s.fsa-sais 7s1sH.lH at.r
& GEEs4 itE IEE 80 fkffi 80 ~ 's7asifi.te
Il e. hss-ss 60 ssE..s=4 szsf ilfaz ~ - p Asz=-
.sizs. sEs stsssS sss.ttzs- tf. avs fst 49, 2 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

"the color of her hose that misIed the wit
nesses. says her latest biographer aud
couruer.
Mr.. MORTON. who has been selected as
Secretary of Agriculture under the new
administration. became engaged to tie
lady who Is now his wife when she was
fourteen years OF age and be sixteen. but
they were not married till i've years later.
CHARLES HENRY PEARSON. an English
man. has written a book in which he claims
TO have proved that the great races of the
world are losing ground, and that the
Chinese Hindoos and South American half
breeds are the coming leaders of civiliza-
tIon.
WHEN HandePs Messiah was first given
in Dublin. on April 13 1742. the desire OF
the people TO hear il was so great that the
ladies OF rank IN the city agreed for that
particular occasion TO go without hoops so
that an additional number of people could
be admitted.
Mrs. EMILY C. WOODRUFF, of Little
Valley. n. Y, has been for some time con-
Quoting the services in the Congregational
Church of that place. and on Feb. was or
dained pastor of the church. She is the
third woman TO receive ordination to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in New York State.
AN enterprising dealer in cosmetics asked
for space at she worlds fair to exhibit an
old woman. one-half of whose face was to
the remainder left with its mortal wrinkles
until the end of the fair. when he would
smooth out the other half In the presence
of the multitude.
ALTHOUGH Gen. Wade Hampton is near
~ seventy-five years old, he appears to he
IN finer health than for a long time past.
He rode restless horse through the streets
of Washington the other day in way TO
show that he has not lost the seat that
made him one OF the most dashing Of cav
airy commanders.
In France there is an unwritten but i'm
mutable law that q painting shall not be
exhibited without the artists consent no
matter what the wishes of the owner may
be. And now q literary and artistic con-
eress. in session at Milan, Italy. has deoid-
ed that the right of reproduction does not
pass to the buyer OF a picture.
CAVALRY soldiers often sleep in the sad
die after fatiguing march; and although
It would seem impossible TO march on foot
and sleep at the same time, there are au-
theltic instances of the performance of
such feat. Artillerymen in battle have
been known to sleep from exhaustion I'M
der their own guns which were constantly
firing
GENERAL MALONE lives at Cbamberlins,
in Washington He is the same quaint lit
tie man-no bigger than pint of older
that be always was. He has a long beard
and long head. He is pert, clipper and
sassy" and has lots of sand. He is some
what given to profanity. and of On every
day sort that even fool can understand.
The General is rich. and can afford to wear
clothes that are out of style aud costly.
He wears q white slouched hat. which he
has made TO order and which costs more
money than any other slouched hat in the
country, and his shoes have been made for
years by the same man, who selects the
finest calfskin and lines the shoes with
satin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

He leaned over the eeat in front of him
and hOarsely whispered to q drummer:
Say. reckon we couldn't passed India
napolIs. could we. and not knowed It."
The office of United States district at
torney has q maximum salary of $4,000 q
year. and all received over that amount
must be turned over to the Treasury De-
partmens of the United States. 1t is said
that up to the time of the present mourn
bent the office was never worth to the
holder more than $500. During the term.
however, of Mr.. Chambers. the receipts
have exceeded the maximum By about a
thousand dollars. 1t is understood that
the increase, which Is in q way q measure
of the efficiency OF the management, is
|, very largely due to the efforts of the
sistaDt attorney, Mr.. John b. COckrum,
who has given his whole time to the Office.
His salary Is fixed by law at $4,000 year.
but, of course, he has received more than
that. The docket has about been cleared
away for the new force TO take hold soon
after the 4th OF March. Mr.. Chambers is
already established IN q good law practice
IN this city, and Mr.. Cockrum expects to
remain in Indianapolis in the practice of
his profession. +
The opposition to the encampment appro.
pristion among certain classes of people has
an unjustitiable basis. II will pay your
share of the encampment tax" said a gen.
tleman to one of the kickers the other day.
''Oh. that don't bother me any," was the
reply. lyon can bet your life nobody gets
any taxes out OF me at any time"
The man quoted has q great deal of in
huence among a large element of the peo-
pie. of the city. =
II ON inclined to have more respect for
the memory of the man who blows out the
gas than is generally accorded said CON-
merciel traveller whose business takes him
into some of the more remote and essen
TALLY rural districts. THE act may have
been done through absence of mind.
Last week 1 stopped at a little
tavern where tho guests of the house
were lighted TO bed with candles. As the
charge for bed and breakfast was only %
cents this primitive light was as mach as q
man ought to expect Well. set that can
die down on the stand. alongside the TIN
washbasin. aud went into brown
study. After undressing walked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

over to that candle. STILL in deep
thought. and tried for about ten
minutes TO- tnrn Oft the light
side of the candlestick. for the purpose Of
elevatinR the candie-end when it has
burned down. Now, if that candle had
been a gas jet, and man accus-
toned to candles or kerosene. there is no
! was in should have blown it ont. No,
hadn't been drinking any of the local
whisky. l always carry q bottle"
During the recent boycott of the Parrott
& Taggart goods by the retail grocers of
the city and especially those of the South
Side. driver of one of their wagons called
OF q certain West Indianapolis grocery &C.
cording to his custom to leave his fresh
bread and take up the stale goods. When
the driver went to the bread case to see
what quantity of goods would pro bab-
ly be- desired he was met by
the proprietor of the grocery. an
Irshman who had but recently left q
place OH the railroad as switchman to en-
gage in the mercantile calling. and who
still retained his membership in the Switch
mems Union. Don't you lave any more of
your stnff here" said the grocer. "Why
not" asked the deiiveryman. Because yez
air q set OF spalpeens and we air going to
boycott yeZ. Pm going TO report the matter
to the Cintral Labor Union tonight whin
go up there. and thin yeZ will find out
who yez air monkeying wid."
+
That portion of Lieutenant Governor
Nye's remarks at the banquet of the Loyal
Legion. Wednesday night. referring TO his
nonconnection with the Union army, is
creating some comment The Journal re-
porter. after consulting several listeners
finds that they agree that in substance he
made the following declaration:
II All. unable to be q member of that or
ganizarion because l was not an officer in
the late war: in fact. am unable TO be a
member of any organization of veterans in
that war because | did not serve in 1t in
any capacity. As young man il took all
the money could get to pay combinations
to escape the draft"
Nv hile subsequent portions of the Lieu
tenant Governors speech" said one who
was present. ELECTED applause. the above
statement. made evidently to be- humorous,
was received with silence by his enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
MAIN FLOOR.

vantage, and. probably with an idea
that they were in for thrash
ing anyhow. stubbornly refused to
open the door or appear to seem aware of
their mothers calling. She kept up her
demands her pleacings. her threats, until
she had at last to give up In despair ana
wait for her husband to como home. he
met with no better success. Not until he
secured q screwdriver and took Oft the lock
did he obtain an entrance. He found the
floor spattered with broken glass. What
happened when he was in reach OF his sons
is not known. but pretty nearly every one
who hears the incident has theory to adj
vance as to what he would do. ltisnotice-
able that those who are not parents have
the most emphatic ideae of the punishment
the boys deserved. Rather strange to re-
and people of excellent mental ability.
What would you do in the cases
+
Seated in the ladies coach of tho east
bound Big Four, last Friday evening, was
q short. thick-set young man. and on his
shoulder lolled the frOwsy head of q bux-
ON. homespun-faced girl. The man indi-
Gated by his attire that q bucolic life was
his. and the woman eyed the surroundings
in q bR-eyed wonder, which, to the other
passengers. was unmistakable evidence of
her long familiarity with pastoral LIE. AS
county and whirIed through the dusky
gloom in the direction of this city, the
rural-looking J oung man gently disengaged
the tired head of the girl from his shoulder
and for the twentieth time since the trair,
left Danville. Ill, asked the question Of
the conductor:
lis the next station Indianapolis"
This query like the previous one received
O negative reply and the questioner
sumed his place at the side of the girl with
the air of man discouraged with life in
general. When the brakeman called out
"LiztoD." the young man dgeted about in
his seat and. rising to his feet. peered
through the window. and then rushed TO
the rear platform. He was getting very
nervous and his fellow passengers noted it.
The ticket collector passed along and was
halted:
.Are you sure this amt Indianapolis"
This came from the young man IN a voice
of positive concern. He was quieted again
and sat down, but from the manner IN
which he twisted about and gazea upon
the young woman besides him. il was plain
that hisimind had conceived new idea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

'Sateen Velours, a new and
'very popular wash fabric.
Zone case of Satin Striped
Lawns, white grounds and
beautiful floral designs. One
case of printed Louisianes.
}These are all new goods in
}the very latest spring ideas.
Center Bargain Table.
A second invoice OF 80
}pieces of those handsome
printed India Silks in very
}choice variety of shades and
}patterns at 49c a yard.
West Bargain Table.
; Double fold alive oil Plaid
}Suitings at 25c. S. Id regu-
larly at SOC.
East Bargain Table.
About on sample dozens OF
bleached Damask Napkins,
varying in price from 49c to
$4,000 per dozen. We want
to sell them in a single day,
and have put these prices on
|them to do it. The values
! are very much in excess of
|the marked price in every in
|stance.
shoes
For style, quality and fin
Ssh, nothing in our stock
|equals the Edwin G.. Burt
81. 80 boot. 1t is made of
Lyons Kid, with cloth or kid
Stop, patent leather diamond
{ tip, opera toe and medium
heel. 1t combines beauty
land comfort.
Just received a line of