davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLAT, IN .ANAIOs-
tan Flats" ms CoseOran st. NV; from Feb
Eua s ssHs is including .s heat and
FOR RENT-TwO COMFORTABLE FLATS; Wa
ter and gas 1919 32d st. NV. ja30-3t'
y.te bath entire third door; les iits st. n l
S sS%Pe s sSs
FOR RENT-BOUSEKEEPING FLAT OF THREE
rooms, at SS42 N St NV; only $40 per month.
r. A. PHILLIPS son, 1922 NY. ave. ja2O-2w
FLATS AT THE wOoDMoNT. CORNER 18TH
good table. J. F. ROBINSON. Prop. ni4-3m
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
j jssi A. i i.a so = I. ave-
FOR RENT-MOST CENTRAL SITUATION, WITH
all known modern cOnveniences, including run
ming water in each room; electric light, eleva-
private letter boxes; rent from $40 to $40.
METzERorT BUILDING, lilo st. ja3O-lm
FOR RENT-sUFABI.E FOR A PHYSICIAN.
Two handsomely furnished rooms near the
Shoreham; location unsurpassed. Apply to
zEvELY 4 INLEY.
FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT OFFICE; SECOND
jas5ii-et HEisKELI 4 McLERAN. 1908 st.nw
FOR ENT-STEAM-HEATED, WEII~LIGHTED
office rooms with speaking tubes and letter boxes,
opposite Patent Office headquarters and near City
Post Office; prices, 81 to SIS each. Inquire CT
corp 4 CO., TOT ST. NV ja27-4t
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOM-ONE OF THOSE
handsome front rooms, Sd floor, In the National
Insurance Co. building, 91S st. NV; elevator;
steam heat. Inquire of THOS. FRANCIS, jr.,
Room q. ja25-lm
FOR RENT-SENERAL VERY DESIRABLE OF
flee rooms in The new building GIL 7th st. NV,
from $40 to S3S per month. T. II. BROOKS,
ja20-15t 816 18th St NV
FOR RENT-WHY PAY HIGH OFFICE RENT?
You can get suite Of rooms with every modern
convenience for $40; few suites vacant. STEW
ART BUILDING, 402 9Th st. NV Ja2O-1Ot'
FOR RENT-OR SALE-THE STATELY FOUR.
story and basement. brown stone front building,
6Z! u At. On the second floor Is one Of the most
unique and beautiful rooms In the United States
1eslened In imitation Of King Georges chapel.
POSSESSION given about January IS. when we re-
move to 9lo Pennsylvania ave- For further par
! uSuIarS inquire o. the premises. COLUMBIA
PhoNOGRAPH CO., GET ut. NV. d2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

Also neat two-story and basement brick 6
rooms, bath and pantry, nicely papered. latrobe
STATIONARY range and two cabinet manteIs for
ony $3.50; formerly rented for S24; 226 Elm
fa.n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-GRoCERY STORE; GOOD STAND;
cheap. 652 ii ST. s.w. ja3l-3ts
FOR SALE-FiNE DAIRY LUNCH AND OYSTER
house doing good business; has other
business. T.. IL. RICKFORD, 924 La. ave. NV
ia31 -3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

WANffD-PAkTNER IN PAYING BUSINESS;
must have from $1,000 to 5000; services not
needed: will pay 30 per cent Investment. Ad-
dress RELIABLE, Star office ja3i- 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-STABLE BACK OF $40 IND. AVE
NV, from Feb. /; $40 per month: stable now be-
Ing rebuilt after fire and will be arranged to
suit permanent tenant. Write to owner, fHOM-
AS BLAGDEN City p. O., Box 146 ja17-2lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

FOR RENT-GREATLY REDUCED-NoW ONLY
S4o-iaS been rented at S5o-Beautiful new cor
Ecf prick house on paved sts.; s rooms :. hand
somel! papered; bath pantry, laundry, large
attic, concrete cellar; four cabinet mantels; fur
mace; electric bells; speaking tubes; squares
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

FOR RENT-BY AUGUST DONATH. Gil TTH ST
Northeast-1231 III St; and bath: only
$40; key at 1923 II. 62T Fla. ave. ne: 10
rooms; s32; key next door iaso.ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

PARTY HAVING A FINE LOCATION FOR A
poultry farm, with one hundred thoroughbred
chickens, would like partner in the poultry
business. Address POULTRY" Star Office.
ja31-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

The above is only & .,
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and l5t
ja30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-31

Inc above houses can be examined by permit
from our ONCE only. THOMAS J. FISHER & Co.
1924 = NV
FOR RENT-34o d ST. NV, OPPOSITE CITY
Hall and adjoining FendaIl building: - rooms
F9r further particulars write TO owner. THOMAS
BLAGDEN, City p. o., Box 146. jal7-21t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

thelcss Cullom Is still the important
factor in the senatorial race He is q
resident of Springfield. the state cap
ital, from which point he conducts his
campaign. Senator Cul ION is one Of
the best-knOwn politicians IN the
/ United States. He was born IN Ken
lucky, November 90. 1929. In 1853 he
began the study of law at Spring field,
ILL.,, and immediately after his admis-
sion to the bar was elected city at
torney. In 1865 he was elected rep
resentative in congress In 1859. go,
- and ~ he was a member of the
Illinois legislature, serving two terms
as speaker of the house In 1876 and
1SSOhe was elected governor of Illinois.
In 1883 he was elected to the United
States senate, to succeed Judge David
Davis. He was reelected in 1888 with
out much opposition. Two years ago
he was mentioned as candidate for
the presidency by a number of inf1u-
entail journals. There is perhaps no
man now living who has held as many
important public Offices. His political
career began in the fifties, and he has
ever since served the public IN some
official capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
Net a prunkard's Paradise.

Renowned though Switzerland b
for the freedom and democracy Of
its institutions there ia no country in
the world that is so drastic and severe
In the treatment % inebriates. The
laws vary in detail in the twenty
two cautons, but In their essential
principles they are very similar and
provide for the punishment not only
Of those persons who indulge in strong
drink 90 excess, but al=o OF the people
who supply the liquor in Question
DTurkards are visited with penaltie.
amounting 20 8 maximum % years
imprisonment with hard Ia Dor and three
Years Introduction from exercising the
FRANCHISE and from the purchase o. any
alcoholic drink, while the dealers and
inpkeePers who permit their customers
10 become intoxicated Or who furnish
liquor 10 'interdicte6" persons are
likewise sentenced 20 the payment ~
besvy Snes. Imprisonment and the for
feiture Of license Altogether. Ssvitzer-
land can scarcely be oonSidered .
drunkarc's paradise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

melodeon which stood there, and, after
considerable urging, induced my wife
to sing the words. This she at last
consented to do, and, standing there in
the beautiful twilight singing. helped
TO make one Of the most pathetic
scenes ! have ever witnessed At first
she sang in brave tones, but gradually,
as she began to think how this little
scene might some day become historic,
her voice remble6 and trenbled-
which only added p2thos 70 the scene
until there Yves not dry eye in the
church. Arabs, foreigners and all
were wiping away the tears; it was
simply overwhelming.
There we left the body all night.
The next day at noon we again assem-
bled, when the coffin containing all that
was left of Payne, was carried to the
Marina, whence it was put aboard the
French ship bound for Marseilles- 1t
was then transferred to ship coming
direct to the United States, finally ar
irving in America, where it was taken
to Washington and buried.
''Over the grave in Washington Mr..
Corcoran dedicated handsome monu-
ment with appropriate ceremonies.
THE people Of Tunis, as I learned
afterwards. felt aggrieved that even
the old tombstone which had covered
the grave for thirty odd years had been
taken away to America. This was
done by mistake, Mr.. CorcOran wrote
me, and when he was informed of their
feeling, he at once authorized me to
have monument put up over the
empty grave in Tuuis. This L did, du-
plicating the one in Washington ex-
cept, instead of putting bust, as on
the Washington monument, l had a lit
tie group of symbols cut for the top,
one ribbon on which were carved the
frst.few notes of Home, Sweet Home,
and the inscription from Mrs. May
Riley Smiths poem 'Sometime0 Then
be content, poor heart and the others
Lutte and book"
Il suppose, Mr.. Worthington, you
obtained considerable information re-
garding Paynes life in TIfnis?"
Eyes, 1 did; particularly from a Mr..
Alfred Chappillie, the present United
States vice consul in Tunis, he having
been appointed 20 that Office within the
past three months. He knew Payne
very well and was very kind to him. 1t
was through Mr.. Chappillie, largely,
that Payne was enabled to receive the
assistance which made his last days
comfortable, without Payne knowing
that it was charity. He was proud; he
fancied, and his friends led him to be-
heve, that the money he was living on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

! ticularly remembered his connection
with the removal of John Howard
! Payne's remains to this country from
! Tunis, at the instance of Ny. Corcoran,
! of Washington. 1t was more than in
| teresting to hear Mr. Worthington de-
| scribe this event, at which he was
| present He himself is well known as
! writer for the press in the vicinity of
| his family home at Cooperstown, \. Y,
| and he contributes occasionally to tho
| rnagaz zines besides. He chatted enter
tainingly of Malta and his life there,
| and of the native Maltese and the for
eign population
Mr.. Worthington said that one Of the
earliest and most interesting duties he
had to perform as consul was to go to
Tunis and exhume the body of John
Howard Payne, the author of Home
Sweet Home" This was on January 5,
1888. Payne had been the American
consul at Tunis, and died there in
| 1852. His body lay in St Georges
| cemetery, in the heart of the town of
Tunis, for thirty-two years. when Mr..
Corcoran, the Washington banker, OBJ
pei LAlSoiOh 4lOiu ZIG pLebC
| partment to take it up and bring it to
America.
when I arrived at Tunis," Mr.
Worthington continued, ''it was noon
the elimination was to take place
| about one o'clock. At the grave I
found assembled Sir Thomas F. Reade
(the British consul general], one or two
gentlemen connected with the Ameri-
can consulate, and about twenty other
gentlemen, some of them Tunisians
dressed in the costumes of the coun-
try. Among the latter was Payne's old
dragoman who had been present at his
death and funeral
There was nothing whatever left Of
the body except the skeleton, and in
removing this skeleton from the grave
TO coffin, we had to put some of the
earth in with it, as the coffin IN which
the body had been buried had crun-
bled away, the earth and bones be-
coming mixed.
In STOPPING over the grave noticed
that the root of a tree-a pepper tree
had just began to creep over the fore
head. This pulled away, and in so
doing exposed piece of bone as white
as ivory, which, together with a branch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

fact, his friends were helping him. He
supposed it was money which had been
saved for him out of his own income.
Payne lived in fine large house in
Tunis, which he had succeeded in get
ting the hey TO let him occupy in his
capacity as a servant of the United
States. AS he began to fail, he stayed
In the house great deal, sitting in a
large chair, well wrapped up, with hot
fire burning-this, too, in the hot cli-
mate 70 be found there-contenting
himself with brandy and soda. He
finally died of exhaustion from iDsbili-
ty to eat or retain anything, and lived
on brandy altogether during the last
few days of his life.
81 remember Mr. Chappillie's telling
me once that Payne had described to
him how he came to write Home, Sweet
Home Mr.. Chsppillie's version was
this-that Payne said he was one day
IN Paris, walking in one of the streets,
and sat down to rest. Suddenly he be-
gan to feel a sense Of homesicknesS
and fancied neglect. Not that he
ever was neglected. That is a wrong
idea, for Mr.. Payne was never neg
lected by his friends, and the prevail
ing impression that Payne wAs an
exile, or even considered himself one, [
think is incorrect. But this day, in
Paris, when he was feeling lowspirited.
there came the idea of this little ballad
Of his, and he unconsciouSly set it to an
old Sicilian air, think it WIS or some
air he knew very well-he did not COM
pose the music, you know. 1t was aft
erward embodied in his opera, 'Clsri,
the Maid of Milan
After PAyne's death his books and
papers were left for years lying in
corner in boxes and baskets where
they became widowed and more or
less useless through neglect. and Mr..
ChaPpillie told me that within the last
few years they had disappeared, no
body knowing where they were to this
day.
Payne was very lovable, ChaPpillie
said. his character being a sweet enc.
He was very exactine, however. that
his Official stains should be recognized,
end by those who came in contact with
him officially he was, perhaps, thought
too rigid; but personally, in his own
house or when dining with friends, he
was the soul Of charming comradeship-
He was most witty; quoted from poems
beautifully and with great feeling,
seeming 70 he fond Of the pathetic
rather than the heroic"
ARTHVE STEUNAy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

Of the pepper tree, l sent TO Mr.. Cor
coran at Washington. ! also obtained
five or six brass buttons from the uni
form in which Payne had been buried.
one OF which I sent 20 Mr. Corcorap,
one 70 the secretary of stste-in fact
gave them all away, not keeping even
one for myself.
The body was then taken to the
little English Protestant church at
Tunis, where, the coffin having been
covered With an American flag. we
placed it on table at the foot Of the
chsncel and direstlv under a window
which had been erected 20 PAYNE 5
memory by English and American resi-
dents and on which was Inscribed:
To the Memory of John Howard
Payne. Author OF Home, Sweet
Home
This was just about sunset The
ceremony which took place was Of .
Simple Es--re. IN EnruEa nzrzr -.
Ger a cap5aini played the al Of Home,
sweet lone on :. uttIs American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
THE CURFEw IN CANADA
Z. Mean. Th.. Chndres Must Es rR4s,
the ParentaI Roof - Mn O-Cloek-

the Parental Roof st Nine OCloek-
The curfew tolls the knel Of parting
day sometimes az eight and sometimes
a. nine o'clock in several Of tAs towns
in this province, says the Toronto Mall
II 10 lOncer means lights out but -
simply q summons g. little boys aD1
girls 20 take themselves OF the street
% the shelter % the domestic root,
where their sphere 81 danger. - tad
company and II mischief vvilI u mar
ro~ed- while fuller scope xiii Ge s1vsn
20 their capacity for rest The cyI.ev
bel might be looked upon a. = pisoe II
soc3slistsc presumption on tee part q
the municipality, a. an encroachusEt
OF the iEalienahle private night a Tie
head Of the family % o<dor he Affairs
% rs own household Bat ths nsoraI
sense q the town VIII wink =. his e.
bowing aside Of The parent b. he u.a-
aicIpslitv- The parent who H. lealozs
Of his prerDs-zttvs n The ruler q hLs
children fails % exercise tsl.t pTerugs-
tive and dslegates IL 70 to TOM when
be allows them % IL pabil~ ual-Gnos
and such vvo-ry 70 thc puolic-
The police zhorl1 ar y czlied upon
% render s@rviee a. mrs. 70 t-nAn'
osicerS They s1ould be left free q
keep adults CIT Il mischief There s.
no more Texa. 5oux. t&1tSlzing drIty
than tha; q keeping t-@ek q con
pany II -aischlevOus boyE They are
likely % stsorb Re -ttsntson 4 Az
Policeman who has tksru o. has trzt-
Consequently. cider sId were oEs11-
ers re riven q freer han so- l.
there anything nat des2o-zhzes 20
lloerasr more than that kind e sc~v-
ICE Hs = A-i - .--k - l..E-Sz. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

The centaur Company Murray New City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

his work among the Indians of tho
state, and to-day lasting monument
TO that work, the Protestant Episcopal
church numbers many Indian clergy in
thefold as well as a large number of
faithful commandments. II Is this work
especially which has given him his rep
utatiou abroad. and he is almost as
well known and as highly esteemed in
The Anglican church as in the Ameri-
can Whenever he goes from his own
diocese he is welcomed with delight by
the church people of other cities and
listened 70 with reverent interest
Upon the occasion Of his visit abr rad
he WIS invited to preach In West
minister Abbey, and very large audi
ence went to hear him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL


TPs@sirsT RATES tfa1d sf.zs
PEp DAN.
SIG 3 MEALS - CENTe.
FCCN 40 sOheD g pEg YgFFg
TABLE sCsaD s. 50pEP MEX
LCOOlt.S p .sa SOC
Table Unsurpassed.
tcrrsr Main s1d s--srs ss---..
n JOHNSTON. P-ourIs.ar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

A boss Haeal-Endell Hotel. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

6492t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
BINDING.

Parties wishing TO get their Sights and
Scenes bound can do so by bringing
them to the binding department of this
Office. Samples Of inherent kinds of bind
ing can be seen in the business office. The
work Is done as nicely as can be done any
where and just cheap. Bring in your
books and have hem bound now while we
are III that specia, line Of work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
HOW HE RETURNED
Mr.. Worthington Tells How Payne
Was Brought Home at Last.
The Ceremonies Attending the Removal
of the Body from Tunis to Amer
lica-Bis Life in the AL
gerian Capital
rCoPYRIGuT, Isez.I

y
I chanced upon Mr.. John Worthing.
ton the other day, just after his return
from Malta, where he has been United
States consul since his appointment to
that position by President Arthur in
1882. From time to time l have noticed
extracts from his consular reports in
the newspapers, which is apt to be the
case on the rare occasions when man
Of education and literary ability is ap-
pointed to such a position, but 1 par
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
BISHOP n. 3. WHIPPLE.
One Of the Most Interesting Episcopal
Churc Ia America


The thirty-ffth anniversary Of the
elevation Of Bishop H. B. Whipple, of
Minnesota, was appropriately cele-
brated in St Paul recently. Bishop
Whipple Is known wherever there are
churchmen, either of the Anglican or
American church Whenever he is
spoken Of his great services to the
church as missionary bishop are men
toned in terms of eulogy. Going TO
Minnesota when the state was in its in
fancy, he devoted hims elf to the spread
of the Gospel and the advancement of
the church with tireless energy and
with labors that have prematurely
aged him
At F.aribault. where he settled and
where he still lives. he is revered by
all who know him, and he is the friend
of all men. At an early-date he began
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

fact, his friends were helping him. He
supposed it was money which had been
saved for him out OF his own income
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
Gusrdine Ara.n,t Intru.ion.

Dsshavav-Where did you get that
necktie, old manp
Cleverton-Ny best girl made i 70
wear q the seaside when I spend ny
vacation with her.
Dashswsv-I see She wants % be
alone with you--Clothier and Fur
niSheT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
Notice.

have opened new meat market AZ ri
Est Douglas where ! am prepared 10 &C
commodate ali OF my friends with the
best Of meats and all others who NAV care
TO cali. Ny shop l. neat. everything clean
and my meats / guarantee TO be the be>g
IN TIE market. Come aud deal with me.
opposite the Carey.
II. VI. STEINBEEGER.
do IL Star Meat Market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
a CIPHER TELEGRAM.
The Seighh0rly CouStrY Operator Thong h,
It Was Useless

The NeighhOrly COuPtrY Operator Though,
It Was Useless
Another of the many good stories
told At the expense of the cipher tel.
egram" of the modern business world
came up the other day, said the New
York Tribune.
4 city broker. whose house is IN New
Jersey, was obliged by illness 70 lose a
day from his business. so he sent word
to his clerk at the Office to let him
know by telegram something of the
days transactions.
The hours wore on. but no telegram
appeared, and the broker began TO be
mystsfed, not TO say provoked. at the
understandable negligence of his faith
ial clerk The telegraph Office was a
mile from his home. and there was
nothing to be done but 10 wait for the
messenger, who didn't come.
Next morning the unhappy subur-
banite stopped on his way to the sta
ton 10 make inquiries at the telegraph
Office The operator was al old town
gossip, with an interest in every body's
affairs, and greeted his visitor in &
E0igAOerty f2shlon-
Good morning. sir; all well. I hope?''
YES; all right I say. didn't you get
q telegram for me Yesterday
Telegram for You? Let me see.
Why. yes, l believe I did. But I
couldn't make nothing out Of il. 50 I
dHin't think twas worth while to send
it up"
TIE original inventor of paper was
the wasp.
MOUNT SINAI. in Arabia, IS 6.541 feet
IN height.
TIE mummy cats unearthed IN Egypt
have red hair.
THE common hCrs> fy has 1900
facets on its eyes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

: + Moves x Co. have marked down
their entire stock OF dry goods p~ensrs-
tory 10 COing east. Their stock OF hosiery
Is very large s#d prices have been mad.
regard, IS Of cost. Tie great cur. now.
ever, Is on ladies' muslin underwear
night gowns, ladies' waists AID ready
made dresses. Here : an opp5rtanf-v,.o-
often presented. " ben these people mark
down they cat very deep. 5Jlt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
What is

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance It is harmless substitute
for Parescric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and ays
feverishness. Castoria vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimiates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving health. and natural sleep Cas-
toria is the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15
Tours in the Roxy Mountains

The Scenic Line Of the World. - the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. offers TO
tourists in Colorado. Utah and New Mex
CO the choicest resorts, aud 10 the traus-
continental traveller the Ersnde>t scenery.
Doa6le daily fraIa service WITH through
Pullman sleepers ana tourist cars be-
tween Denver Eud San Francisco nd LIS
AugeleS For illustrated books address =
A Hoover. General Passenger aud Ticket
sgeUI, Denver G5o-Jf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

! want to clean out my entire stock Of
Spring and Summer hats. They will be
placed on sale Monday morning beginning
at a. m. NJ 30 cents on the dollar. Also
800 wards of ribbons, ali shades colors and
widths at 30 per cent of. The regular
price will place new lot of shoes just az
rived. 500 pairs, all sizes. Your choice tor
90 cents This sale viii continue for two
dHys Only, Monday and Tuesday. Ii Won
can't at mi this sale send your children.
Ehey can buy as cheaply As yourself b.
W. Daniels. rs y. Main. u50 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-15

Van Pe!t--"e zEigai 5alt a, We ts~.
a. rEcrrt .ard4ag auo4. Ia. f....-...
aou - later
D--zg-st- Wat Il g yos casnp sse sfr
F@a fe4t-Iia p-rsret3r - .a
re Toa iay aodz .7saseT tszee t I
oTA'E ne Lie a. yoar sAuse -
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