davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Fires In other Places.

OSWEGO, y. Y. July G-The ChiIuts IA
per Mills and Harris Sawmill in Phoenix, were
DESTROYED by nrc early this morning Loss,
500 900; very little insurance,
BINGHAMTON. n. Y, July G.-The explosion
Of lamp last nikht In millinery store Al
Great Bend, twelve miles cas-, Of here, caused
$40 900 conha grafton, witch wiped out the
business portion Of the town. The Are is now I'M
der control.
HUDSON, y, Y, July I-This morning nre
broke out in the ~cneral store Of j. ?. 'cr. H.
Athens. and in less than half an hour : whole
dock property from Second TO Thir streets
was In flames, destroying the lumber yard, the
coal sheds the steamboat freight house and other
frame building. The loss is estimated at
$40 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
JAMES E. WARD DEAD.
~ WcI-known Shipping Ncr-
chant Passes Away at Great Neck.

James T.. Ward, the wel-known ship
ping merchant, of 1l3 Wall street Is
dead. He died of Bright's disease yes
terday at his country home in Great
Neck, l.. l., after suffering since the
early part of last March.
Mr.. Ward was the head of the firm of
James f. Ward q Co., which has feet
OF ten first-class iron and steel steam
West indies. He was born in New York
Feb. %, 1876, and first went into business
In 1856. He was a stanch supporter Of
American shipping interests and was one
OF the most active promoters of the
American Shipping and Industrial
League, which did so much towards the
revival of maritime trade.
Mr.. Ward was widower and leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Alphonse II. .Alker, of
this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
QUIGLEY APPOINTED.
lie Succeeds the Late Robt. l.. Com
molly M Police Justice.

James +. Quisley. who was the Demo
cratic leader of the Assembly in 1898. was
to-day appointed Police Justice to sue
coed Robert T.. Connolly. of Brooklyn.
who died about ten days ago
Mr. Quigley lives at 81 Linden street
in the Twenty-eighth Ward
He is a personal friend Of Hugh Nc
appointment was secured through the in.
fuence of the eS-boss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
MOTION FOR ALIMONY FAILS.
Mrs. NfckersOn Granted Lcnye to
Renew IL. However.

Application was made to Judge Book
staver, OF the Court of Common Pleas,
to-day by counsel for Mrs. Marion Alice
Nickerson to compel her husband, John
10. Nickerson. to pay her almony pend
Ing decision in mis- suit for absolute
divorce.
When the suit was begun, about a
year ago. Nickerson was ordered to pay
his Wife so month, but later, when she
was GENT To the insane asylum ON Wards
Island, the Court ordered the alimOny
stopped.
Mrs. Nickerson, who was released form
the asylum last month, SAYS she was
Ill, but not insane, when sent there
Nickerson says his wife is an habitual
drunkeard
Judge Booktaver denied the motion,
but granted leave to renew 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
UNWHOLESOME BEEF SEIZED.
Delayed In Transit by the strike
and Rendered IHeIess.

Health inspectors this morning seized
two trucks containing one hundred and
two quarters of spoiled dressed beef at
West Washington Market The stuff
came from the West and was delayed
in Chicago during the strike. A like
quantity WAS shipped to Providence.
Ever since the great strike in the
West, when trains were delayed, the
Health Department has been on the look
out Tor unwholesome meat. Every train
load was carefully examined as soon as
1t arrived. The seizure to-day was the
first that has been made. The Provi-
dence authorities have been advised by
telegraph Of the consignment sent there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

The following are the Flushing entries
for to-day.
First Race-Four furlongs shmerc li5
Irene and Frolic, l05 each Nashun vut. lO3 .
farley, 100, Lady Frances Us 10.
Second Race-SN furiOnEs.-LIule While Ivy
man Jim l.auEhllU Tumult, III. Chambers
syhnorer. 10 each. Lou Rh.u. Florinc. Sprinkle
los 10. each,
Third h4co--Tour and a half turlongs
con Luccy. Hay-Tar, liz each; Tuotssy. iCs .
Finance, Paragon loi each: May d, Van King
10. each. Alanthrsclte 49, The fcari, 81 ID
Fourth Eace-fuur and half furlongs. --pcne-
dpunr, az: MONDAY. ben March. 100 each
Flushing, bantusiA colt lOI each. Arizona
Bunker nm, 10. each, hnnte l.. hliy. Bee Line.
9S each. Macy 2, 10.
fl'h Racine mils.-Rog.r. l0T, Hercules,
iOs Dsv f;reab Carracn. 100 each: Compr.doF
~, Red Croas. Matrh Ihara. IS ID each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Zerr. of Reading, who will be the new
manager of the team hereafter.

To the Editor:
am captain OF a strong team called the
Worth Baseball Club, and would like to play
n game or series of games with any other
strong baseball club for the Sick Babies Fund,
all receipts going to the Fund. We are uni
formed, but have no grounds. We are well
known all around New York, and can draw a
woll-nlled field II we are given the chance. We
saw In your morning "worid'' that there are
some clubs with a good reputation. such as
the Monitors &c. We play any day IN the week.
and all the players are waiting for reply tn
this letter. All letters should be addressed to
CHARLES BURTlN,
l;9 Park Row New York city.
We are seventeen to eighteen years of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
ALlMONY FOR MRS. CHAPMAN.
Her Husband Must Pay Her $3.50 IA
Week Pending Divorce Decision.

Judge Bookstaver, Of the Court of
Common Pleas, to-day granted Mrs.
Maggie Chapman, OF 6SS Washington
street, $3.50 week almony pending the
decision of Il suit for absolute divorce
she has pending against Lawrence
Chapman.
Mrs. Chapman allegcs that shortly
after the birth VI her daughter Who is
now eleven years old. her husband left
her, and Is now living In IIObukcn with
woman named May rIgutt.
Chapman H. "A teamsteT, and does bust
ness With his father At Thirteenth
street and Ninth avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
PRESS.

First Rdcc-Nick, Equation.
Second Race-DutCh skater. Stone
nellie.
Third Race-AIalinda. Belle of stone
wall.
Fourth Race Blue Garter, Cottonade.
Firth Race Tom Tough. Adelbcrt.
Sixth acc-Bucephalus. Flip Flap,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

iBy Associated Pr.ssD
LONDON. July 2i.-There has been no
quarrel between MIR. George J. Gould
and Mr.. Nat Herreshoff. The latter is
on board the Britannia on his way to
New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
JOURNAL.

First Race-Rough and Ready, Nick.
Second Eace--Dutch Skater. Equation
Third Race-St. Pauline. True Penny.
Fourth Race-Cottonada, Bolero.
Firth kace-Tum Tough, Charade.
Sixth Race Bucephalus, Lijero
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Ferry-BOat Disabled.

The ferry-boat Chicago. Of the Pennsylvania
'a'lroad route. was delayed for almost half an
our by her engine valves breaking down. There
we're about two hundred passengers on board
nut there was no excitement among them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Mount Morris and
Rutgers square Parks.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening. by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following Is the
programme:
PART l.
Hail Columbia. Happy Land
]. Quckstep-"Msll ProneI ane" .......S Jonas
:. overture to "Tsnnhauser'' .... Richard Wagner
j. Duet from "semiramis," Cornet and Eupho-
1, Cornet waltz-"The Ahectionate'' E. Waldteufu
.. PotpourTi from Der Vogelhander' G Heler
PART II.
c. March-"The Heptssoph" (nev). n. H. Barker
I. Cornet olo-"Seected'' ...............T. Hoch
Theodore IIoch.
s. Concert Polkas--a. Pizticato,.,.....J. Strauss
b. Cuckoo and Cricket HerZog
Q. FAntas'e-"soldier's Life, Austrian Tat
10, Song and Dancc-'My Pretty Minnie"
Iaurenieau
'IIomc, Sweet Home"
There will also be music at Rutgers
square Park, by Lederhaus's Troop "A"
Band. Following Is the programme:
FART I.
star spsngled Banner"
!. "llurrah, Columbia ..."... ,sChN ibcl
:, Ovoriure-'Poct and Peasant .......... .Suppe
=. fantasie-''I.uCs' .....,,..,.,.,,.. DoniEett
4, Cornet Solo Engagement Polka. Rollinson
A. BerlnScr
S. Polka" schutzenlust'' 49,. .,.....,, Weiss
PART H.
6, Selection-"Red Hussar" ...,.,,,,"....M Moses
7. WaltI-"Gertrude go. ,,..,,,.,..,.,. .Patsch
3, Potpourri-"Gtrman Singers" ,.,..... 4 .Lstsnn
.. GAlop-"Cty Park. ................,I.ed erhaus
TO- hsrch-'Grsna}isr". ....."......t....saro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

| Pedro Avino, twenty-sovcn years old. Of ooe
Mott street an Italian banker, with oniccs az rs
baysrd street. Was held In default OF s., 900 bail
ny Justice Ryan in the Tombs Police Court
this morning. charged with assauiting Rosie
itosso, pretty Conference.-The Italian girl OF
Mulberry street. Alyino refused 70 SAL any.
tAiAS about the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
ADVERTISER

First Race-Rough and Ready, Nick.
Second Race-Harrington. Dutch Ska
ter.
Third Racc-St Pauline. True Penny.
Fourth Race-cottonade. Blue Garter.
Fifth Race-Charade. Tom Tough.
sixth Race-Lijero, Flip Flap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
To-day's standing of the League clubs

The franchise of the Reading Club. of
the Pennsylvania State League, was sold
yesterday by Manager Whitman to b. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
DAILY AMERICA.

FIRST Race-Roush and Ready, Nick.
nellie.
Third Race-St Pauline. Belle of Stone
wall.
Eourth Race cottonade. Blue Garter.
Fifth Race-Tom Tough. Adelbert'
sixth Race-Flip Flap. Bucephalus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Morning Papers Selections.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NrcQEDEB

First Race-fIoey, Nick.
Second Race-tlarrington, Dutch Ska
Third Race-True Penny, st. Pauline.
Fourth Race-Cottonade. Bolero
Firth Race-rom Tough, Polydora.
sixth Race-l'lip FLAP. Bucephalus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy CAble.)
ARRIVED

BREMEN, July ?t-Arriv.d steamer Eth,
from New York Via southampton
SIGHTED.
TORY ISLAND. July G-PasSed, steamer Fur
nessia, New York for Glasgow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

Yos read The Evening Worid?"
DO yoa read the sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
"The Eyenina World" would be pleased

The Evening World" would be pleased
to hear from ANYBODY OF any good
grounds that are avail bie for games on
July 2s, N aid of the Sick
Babies Fund. The Monitors, OF the
Monitor \. g., are anxious to play the
Summit u. Il. e., and the Crystals and
Gre scents, OF the Annexed District. are
doGilous Of playing for that worthy char
iiy. II tho proper grounds can be secured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

Although the storm Sunday prevented
Fund between the Holy Rosary Lyceum
and So So Clubs, arrangements are UNI
Ger way TO have the game played at oak
Point next Sunday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

A full account Of Wall street affairs will be
found in the o'Coc. Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

sometimes, especially in small and re-
mote places, the commercial agencies do
not send staff reporters to look up the af-
fairs of business men, but engage a resi-
dent of the place perhaps the postmaster
or the local banker, to keep the run of
things. Usually this service is well done,
and usually the reporter is unknown Of
his fellows. When he is discovered, as he
sometimes is, be is of course denounced
as a spy, as a man who takes advantage
of his friendly knowledge of his neighbors'
affairs to make little money and per-
chance deliver them into the hands Of
their financial enemies. Sometimes, too,
both these resident reporters and the re-
porters from the office turn in misleading
reports, and great deal of damage may be
done in that way, of course. In the ma
ture of things, however, this does not often
happen, for the reporter does not have to
be very shrewd to understand that mis-
leading information is pretty likely to
throw him out of employment. Reporters
have been known to turn in reports that
were altogether toe favorable for a con-
sideration, but this is also rare. In some
places, especially where office reporters are
not often sent, the services Of women are
utilized, and they are said to make excel
lent reporters. CHARLES APPLEBEE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
HARVESTING NIAGARA.
Making the Great Cataract Useful ~ Well
rs Ornamental.

rs Ornamental
If you imagine q line of very strong
horses, harnessed tandem, extending
eight hundred and fifty miles. from
Boston to Chicago, all pulling steadily,
you will get some idea of the amount
of power which it is expected will soon
be taken from Niagara Falls by water
wheels and distributed, chiefly in the
form of electricity.
Between three and four million dol
lars have been spent already In digging
the tunnel and wheel-pit from which
the first instahment of the power is TO
develop the full four hundred and fifty
thousand horsepower for which the
plans provide.
No one can tell at present just how
far this enormous force will be sent;
but some of the best engineers believe
that it will be made to turn mill
wheels, light streets and even light and
heat houses throughout the greater
part of New York state, a large terri
tory in Canada, and perhaps here and
there in neighboring states
Yet the great cataract will not be
robbed of much of its strength, for it is
estimated that the horsepower of Nj
agara Falls is nearly FIVE million nine
hundred thousand-the greatest that
nature has concentrated at any one
place. 1t has been said that all the
coal mined in the world would barely
supply the steam pumps that would be
needed to pump back the water that
flows over the falls
When the water required TO create
four hundred and fifty thousand horse
power is drawn from the river above
the falls and sent to the gorge below
by q short cut through tunnels, the
great cataract will be lowered about
seven inches only, and the loss will
hardly be noticed
+ Plans for using Niagara falls to run
machinery had been considered for half
a century. but it was not until seven
years ago that the necessary permission
TO use Niagara water was asked. and
obtained, from the New York legisla-
ture- Four years later money for the
undertaking had been supplied by cap
italists and banking houses
An international Niagara commits
sion, under the presidency Of Sir Will
liam Thomson, Of England. now lord
Kelvin, was formed to invite the lead
ing engineers of Europe and America
70 submit plans for Harvesting the cat
aract without marring its beauty.
Twenty-six plans were submitted and
from these the company's engineers de-
~ised the designs finally adopted
On October 4. 1890. the Srst spadeful
of earth was dug. and from that time
on the work has been hurried with all
tine possible speed--Youth's Compan-
ION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
Strong Paper.

The tough paper which comes from
China and japan is made from MANILA
fiber. The new and fresh fiber is not
used, it being too expensive, but after
it has served its purpose as rope or
cordage and has become old il is care
fully picked TO pieces into a str,ngy
pulp and manufactured into paper.
The paper is singularly strong; when
rolled up into a string or cord IL is q
very good substitute for cotton or fax
Irvine. Its strength is solely due to
that Of the MANILA. which is one ei
the strongest fibers known to the man.
ufaeturer. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

II you ever have sick headache. and
want il cured quickly and effectively.
with none of the facilitating effects Of
anti-pyrine or kindred drugs. just take
. tablespoonful of red pepper. mix il
with vinegar to a thick paste and
spread upon cloth, cotton or linen,
bind upon the forehead with hand
kerchief. from temple TO temple. then
take about two grains Of the red pepper
in teaspoonful of vinegar and swallow
it The mixture on the forehead will
burn, but will not blister. and in the
course of ten minutes the headache viii
disappear under the stimulating effects
of this remedy, leaving the patient
feeling as il sach distressing things IN
sick headaches were unknown to the
human fsmily.-N. Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
An Oversight.

At Sea. as most people know, time. in.
stead of being reckoned by hours. is d.
vided into watches" of four hours each.
From 4 o'clock to and from to s there
are half divisions, nautically termed
dog watches"
In al insurance case the counsel asked
an old sailor at what time Of dsy a cer-
tain collision occurred and received the
reply, About the middle of the FIRST dog
watch"
In summing mp the case the barrister
enlarged upon the information thus i'm.
parted a. follows:
You can imagine. gentlemen of ths
jury, the care which existed on this &C.
casien- when. as appears from one o.
the plaintiffs own witnesses. this vaIu-
able snip and her cargo and the lives o.
passengers and crew swerz intrus,ed 70
Whist, gentlemen vi a the rners
wstcs OF > 2-s-s.,,-- --ssAa = -s.,lusnior,.
Mr. Pop-Our younges, enid talks
ali the time
Mr. Chumpp-Is il hoy or girls
EIr Pop-Didn't l say it talked ali
the time:-Detroi, Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

The woman's worthless husband had
run away and one day q friend wa
talking 20 her about MIN
where Is be nov7" was the inquiry.
in Canada"
Whats ne DOING
mo better, / understand
How long has IL been since zoe
beard from aim airectr'
b Five yezrs"
''Hsis't he ever troubled your
No
On. then he's ss good a. IL he were
dead
mo. hardly" replied the wife.
thougAtfuily. You know he il oEs 81
those kind Of men Who ar. never good
a. long as ,key are alive. "-Dstress
free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

BILE he is usually ready with response,
and when ignorant of any particular point
does not hesitate to acknowledge it. 1t Is
at such time that Senator Vest comes
to his aid and bears down upon the Re
publicans with whole bsrrelful of facts
He is if possible. NEE partisan than
Mr.. Chandler and finds il hard to admit
that there is any good in a radical Repub-
lcan. he has recently said some pretty
bitter things, most Of which do not appear
in The Record, as when he spoke of SEN
ator Hale as having snake juice" in his
veins instead of blood. These are merely
the principal fighters in the senate, but
there are some who come in when, as il
seems TO one in the gallery, their respec-
tive parties wish they wouldn't.
J. 3 PAREE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
Animal Minicry.

Not only do certain animals adopt the
color OF things about them, bur they are
said 20 change their habits and the require
ments OF their nervous system Thus a
Malay butterfly initiates the appearance Of
a dead leaf On twig. even to the extent Of
Transparent spot on ITS wings, 20 repre-
sent the hole nibbled by insects A certain
spider. class Of careful workers, spins .
slovenly web, 50 that its own body may
have proper surrounding for initiating
particles blown by the wind Certain fishes
stand upright in the water 10 REPRESENT
r'lsheS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
He Liked II.

At a recent dinner given by very
well known Bostonian. who're cham
payne and other wines were freely dis
pensed- member OF ihe cle-gv was
found iSolating himself - IA obscure
corner Of the supper room AID tenaerly
hugging one quart Of champagne 70 his
bosom
His yoang f-ieIsi Of TIE iairy. who
dieovered hiEi. remarked - tie excel
lsuce Ct the sp-r1sl
An. -, said rae clergyman With
embarrassment. and there = E3s a.aE -
wei suited 70 Hsy diges-ica afr,1r sscil a
dinner = a SD bottle - aFolliAAzis
gGel - tbs. -zsas.oa BEd-et
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
CAN SPIDERS HEAR7
Simple Experiments That Scientists Ar>
Bringing to Bear the ssbJsct-


Bringing to bear the ssbjsct-
There has been an interesting discus
sion of the question whether spiders
can hear. Experiments recently made
with a tuning fork have convinced Mr..
Pocock. the English naturalist, that
some spiders. at least really hear the
sound produced By the fork Indeed,
the conduct Of spiders when a vibrat-
ing tuning-fork 10 held near their webs
is quite remarkable
Some species. as. for instance. the
ordinary garden spider. Epe'ra diodem-
alta, will run At the fork and strike or
anatch At II with their fore leg.
The Ans1uro5i.s q spider which builds
IL bular webs in holes in walls. runs
about in great excitement when the
tuniny-for< Is held near IL This spider
can be enticed opt Of its hole b. hold
ing the fork near the entrance. and il
will even climb upon the vibrating ia
strunent
Another species Of garden spider.
which is smaller and Landowner than
the Epeira, always. according 20 Ar Po-
cock drops from lis web IL terror when
q turing-fork IL held over - These
spiders are the prey Of wasp2. and a.
they always drop from their web an
the approach Of Their insect enemy. il
has been suggested tha; they mistake
the SQUAD OF tie ;sninz-forx for The
vasp'> wings
But some observers do 10. assent e
the conclusion that IL - the soaEd Of
the fork which attracts the attention
of the spiders They tsinx the vi5rz~
ton is conveyed through the air 20 the
webs. and that the eigh: motion tan
.i1parted IS perceptibls b. the splaers-
As this is sr experiment. taz; anyone
oaa ezsily try, perhaps some a. oar
young readers viii e7d>zver 70 seitss
;ne question for Themselves foziE
C01Dan.on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
The Cuae.

Woman. dare not 10 defy" She waA
pale but resolute, and sbe met the eyes
of the angry man without quailing.
"Give il to me-" with a savage snari
he seized her wrists. A cry burst from
her lips "Brutel" she shrieked. The
paper futtered from her hand. With
smile OF malignant triumph hs
knatched it and, returning TO his cof-
fee. perused in detail the cross-exami'
nation of Col Brsekinridge.-De oit
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
COLD EAST WIND
1T MAKES THE AVERAGE NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT SILVER.
M. Parke Says He Cannot Understand the
Average New England Congressman-Ths
Warm South and Free and Easy West.
Senators Hoar and voorhees,.
Especial Correspondence

ISpeclai CofrespohUence.J
WASHINGTON, June fl have now been
associating with statesmen some four
months and really begin to like them.
With few exceptions they are not half
bad, and some of them are decidedly clev-
er. They have their ways, of course, and
some of their ways are, to me at any rate,
past finding out, but in this I divide
them into groups. The average New
England congressman l cannot under
stand at all, and, what is worse for my
business, cannot get near enough to him
to have any chance of understanding him.
A Massachusetts man who ought to know,
for he has had long experience in journal
ism in various sections, says: 1T is char.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

Capitalist should Just like 20 know
why my new apartment house con-
tinues TO stand empty7
Agent-It is your own fault. sir. You
refuse TO admit children
II said nothing OF the sort, sir. I
objected only TO small boys"
"All the same. People who have
boys big enough TO shovel snow and
dig garden woat live in fat GOOD
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08
Reciprocity

souveiles-Did roc hear sbo1t Par
ker's esgarsmens beiag broken7
Psrqaoi-so Wat was tie trouble7
Eosvell-s-Why. Joz see. inst for .
LARK. he advertised as Wealthy
whoever desiring 20 make the &C.
auzintAnce Of . refined roysy wornzn--
etc
Poraaoi-weii'
SouveiI.s-welL Test for a lara.
Parker's f~seee answered ths nd
Halo