davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

FOR RENT
l7I4 Oregon ave. Or. $50 6sT Elliott ne Or IA m
2l5l L NV Or, ncw.<050 1226 Duncan ne Or Is 20
Once 1908 G.........as $50 whitney Az ar IL s6
TIE McLACHLEN REAL rs AND LOAN %
1el3-u Cor 10th and @ SITS. n W.
FOR RENT-CHEAP-oNLY So To sl5-fsoa
1871, 1918 18th st: finely finished: 10 and ior
Anil, etc; reception halls. Irep!aces Lot-uater
teat Keys of OWNER. 1909 18th. tei9-iat.
FOR RENT-e2o c NV: lar. CNEw). -. SOS 90
slo T. Cap. ST.. sr., bath. cellar .......-. IS so
s-Ioom cottage; L. ID. Park: very pretty. goo
l25o ID St s.w.: sr. brick: water. 49,. 500
Large 2-sory shop or stable. 20 NV. - %
jes-lm w. 5. MINNIX, 1921 r
FOR RENT-9tl II ST. NV: 4-STORY BRICK;
modern coDveniences: IL rooms; stable with NO
stalls: suitable for q physician or business man:
convenient 10 all street lines and business
center.
"a 18th ct. s.v.; 3-story frame: IL rooms: In
trooes and range; water and gas. Apply
je2s-st Nth and p stsnr
FOR RENT-1Ia2 18TH: 4-sToRY BRICK AND
brown stone; bay window; rooms; electric light
Ing and bells; speaking tubes: tiled bath ROOM
dumb walter; closcts; elegant mantels: open fire.
places Rent, $50 per month. W. @. POND
Owner. 1916 St Je25-lm.
FOR RES1-A9 Low PRICE. 2io8 r ST.
nv, near Conn. ave. cau: very desirable aud
attractive house: neariy new: In perfect order.
ap6-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

FOR RENT-STABLES.
1895 X NV (rear). .5
Bet 18th and 18th, K
and l. SITS. "a
1912 10Th NV (rear). 4
8, bet L and NJ, 18th
and 18th SITS. 81
1914 10th NV (rear). 3
I. 81 IS. ............ 81
2, 40 66. .............:
THO
jeQ-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

FOR RENT-640 EAST CT
1877 L NV. 9r. mi. s35
1902 S NV. Or. ami. 80. 10
ais Mass ave ne. Or.
ami .............25.50
21+ Z ne, r,ami. ESQ
1851 c sw, ar.........G
le30-3t JAMES Il. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

IPTTOL ST, lar. AMI. SIS
81 1917 sw, Sr.ami. -n.5J
PHI L NV. Or. ....17.59
rs l3L s,v, 6r. 30
ia Tenn ave ne. Ar. IS
Rr els N nv sw, srl0.30
63z Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

l22 Z 81 se. Grab. 81 50
tOe A se. Or 4 b. - 30
sos LIST %. 6r..-ei. 50
70 10th M. 6r&b. 1850
il@-17 Harvard. Or. Is
ia 9th ne, Or. 30
lO$ Ward CT. Or tool,
water 10
3yl l. ne, r., va. ESQ
1892 Valley. ar.
2 Scott Of. 4.-......8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-STABLE; s STALLS; $40. INQUIRE
e. WILMER CO.. 1918 Pa. je30-3t
FOR RENT-NEw BRICK STABLE REAR OF
1850 10th st. NV; ROOM for two horses and two
carriages; So WM. +. HOFFMAN
je2S-3t 1921 + st NV
FOR RENT-STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE
for six horses and six carriages: New Hampshire
ave. bet. Fl and SITS. NV; SIS per mo. Apply
to 102S 22d st. n je20 linz
FOR RENT-sTABLE e23 D ST. NV; so. IN.
Quire S26ta Ia ave. je11-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

FOR RI-NT--l623 y. ]. AVE; SIX Rooms ISD
bath; all modern improvements; IN rrsf Case -
DER; sSoSO per month. EDWARD kLIaN, "a n
~ NV. 1e2S-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-FLAT-i1TH ST. NEAR F ST. NV:
cheap FrrSs sa 1 sRiDF Pe5R i3cs st. D1
F9e Rent rs, FIAT OvER 7ss ~ ]! 9.
FOR nENT-RoOMs N THE HARRISON, COR.
ner "a and @ SITS. NV. HARVEY sPALDING.
FOR RKNT.FLAT, SECOND STORY, 2i24 i4TH
q. NV; i've rooms and BATH keys In store.
F. B. MARROW, Corcoran bldg. my26-s&w3m
FOR RENT-FLAT- SECOND STORY. 14Os 18th
Ct. NV; rooms and bath. with heat; no chill
asss Gs.:it lease Apply to q ces masl Ssdx
FOR RENT-FLATs AT THE wOoDMoNT. COR
" ana ISTs sise gryss. baths ;so'
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-TwO SUITES OF OFFICE ROOMS IN
Sgi8s W IN ST.
Broker Gil It'll st. jeS0yt
FOR RENT-CHEAP OFFICE ROOMS.
Baltic building COG st. NV.
a,ley building. 9TH and E SITS. NV.
61S y IT. NV.
Dos ct. NV.
,..o BARNES & WEAVER.
1e2s-eotf 62S F st. NV.
FOR RENT-1ST FLOOR FRONT. G ST, NEAR
18Th 18th =, Apply WEST END NATIONAL BANK,
FOR RENTLOFFICE ROOMS; on SECOND
floor; all communicated cool, light and deiightfui
and will be put for desirable tenant In such
shape wanted II permanent. MY Office build
Ing eos 18th st. ]. r. wIMEsR je2S2t
FOR RENT-OFFICES COZ 9TH NV, LIST n. 5000
1421 NV, rm l. l420 Pa az. I'd q. 1000
LIST floor. 3.33 1913 7th NV, ist &
1924 NV, entire I'd floors. ....... 40 on
basement 1000 SW IL & K. 3r 30. 90
tO7 14th NV. .6S.50 1921 NV, 4. 90
Globe bldg-l large rm. 1921 NV, room 10. 10
Sc cor 18th and 605-7 7th. several rs.-
SITS NV, Ar, entire 1918 NV, several rs.-
30 hcpr. 60 90 14f7 G NV several rs.--
Pa av & IL nw.2r G5O0 1927 r NV, several
o21 14th st NV, de- fine Offices. ....-
sirable Office. .......4z 1423 NV, several
Sc 18th and fine Offices. ...-
SITS NV, p. I'd q. 1000 $40 NV. several rs.-
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
te23tr 1924 st. NV.
FOR RENT-4O OFFICE ROOMS; ALL MODERN
improvements; Bliss building, Nos. IS, 81 and 40
ST. NV, opposite Capitol grounds; floor plans
npon application. A. EUGENE cox. Manager.
ap24-3mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

500 Sd Sc, 5rf. $40
1144 10th nw,7 ,coD. IL
l145 10 NV, 6rftcoD. 1850
B. STAHL, 464 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-B1 A YOUNG MAN A COOL Fig
nlsned room In Takoma. Address Y. N, sta,
e-.%e- 1t"
WANFED-BY SMALL FAMILY s UYFT-R
nisAed rooms OF part Of house for light ntuScGep-
ing IN the northwest Call address ll2e III
- ~ w. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY, LOWEST
rates. In any amount. to meet your immediate
necessities; no delays; installment loans, repay
able 50 per month Der 81 600 Including both in
terest and principal. Room s. 12O1 Pa ave 3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

run KIN l.
1917 10 NV, lar, amiSS3. 70
cal Va ave sw, lor, ami.35
Cor 10th&C sw, Tor, ami35
124 9Th Sc, Or. ami. %. 80
403 Az sw. store&dwg. IS
2 c sw, Or, ami. ..iS.50
Az sw, Or. water. IL
239 AZ sw, store&dwg. Is
1881 Ccrcoran NV, st r. Is
8l9 N sw, Or, water. 10. 30
49, .ncLean ay sw, Or.
water ...........l1.3 30
235 l sv, Or, water15. 80
Je30-3ts c. III. PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

FOR RENT-HOUS ES-
1I55 18th nv, 9r., $50. 1To7 NV Ter
SS"So vi ftoiida ave. NV. Tor. $40 4 9Th
ne, $50 1885 18th Nv, S35. 6Is NV ST.
SSo .ll I'd ne. So. GO nv Or SIR
ave, SIS.
STORES
10lI / NV. and residence SIS lo23 -tb and
resloence, ~ CHARLES W. HANDY,
9ezl-W clio 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

80 9Th sw, 13r. ami. $50
22S Sd NV, lar, ami. =. 80
S04 9th sw, 7r, ami. %. so
353 l sw, 6r, ami. =. .20.50
Cor 3d&N sw. st&dwg 20
439 10th sw, Or, W. 49, 80
$50 AZ sw, Or, water. 1880
$40 Az sw, Or. water1e.3 30
325 c sw, Tor, water 20. 45
313 G sw, 5r, water. H. 30
1910 Union sw, 5r....-.9
1225 AZ sw, Or, W. .l4.3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-CARPENTER SHOP, Y2S ST.: SO.
Inquire 926La La. ave. Je1S-lm
FOR RENT-REaiiNGTON TYrEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine: per-
feet condition guaranteed. with stand: delivered
free In city; one month applies purchase of
new when directly following rental.
d1e-tf Cor sth snd = sts NJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
LOSSES CAUSED BY LIGHTNING,
Some Interesting Figures Taken from a
Work Published by the Government


Science has been busy among the
cherished beliefs regarding everyday
phenomena of late years, and one by
one they have been demolished and the
list of vulgar errors grows smaller An
exception to this, says the Washington
News, is little publication that has
made its appearance from the publish
ing house of Uncle Sam, complied by
Alexander McAdie, of the weather
bureau, and containing some very in
teresting facts regarding lightning
and the damages and fatalities it
causes in this country. It's primary
object is TO show the best methods of
protection by lightning rods, but Incl
dentally it gives some very unique fig
ures, and shows that a few at least of
the beliefs that are common to every
class are well founded. The number
of death-dealing lightning bolts that
find victims in this country yearly is
greater than is probably generally
believed. According to figures given
by Mr.. Meade there occurred in 1899
Psi deaths by lightning, and in the
year following there were 200. The
statistics do not go further back than
1890, but even this short space of time
has demonstrated that the danger
seems to be on the increase by extend
ing over greater portion of the year
than formerly. In 1890 the months of
March, April, May, June, July and Au-
gust alone chronicled fatalities. The
year following September was added,
and in 1892 every month from April
to December provided a victim to
heavens fire. The average number of
persons killed yearly by lightning is
1876. A glance at the table shows that
by far the greater number of fatalities
occurred in June, July and August.
In the eight years ending in 1892
there were 1916 fires in the United
States due to lightning, causing a to-
tai loss of S12,G63, s35. This is a rather
startling statement to those who are
inclined to scott at the danger from
thunderstorms. Barns, stables and
granaries apparently had the greatest
attraction for lightning, for during the
nine years ending in 1892 1885 build |
ings of that class were struck, as
against 664 dwellings and 104 churches. |
Electric light stations and telegraph |
and telephone, Offices seemed to have
enjoyed comparative immunity from |
danger from the element with which
thew are Dervaded. In certain states
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23

had been washed and powdered, she,
left the chair, allowed the boy to put.
on her wrap, adjusted her hat and veil
with much deliberation, and, throwing
a half dollar on the cashiers counter.
walked out.
The effect of this visit on the other
BARRIERS and their victims was TO cause
the BARRIERS to forget, for the first time
in their lives, to tell the victims that
they needed shampoos, and the victims
to fail to notice the cuts in their faces
when the lady said shave"
The barber who shaved the pretty
lady, when he recovered, said there3
was fine growth of hair on her face.
just enough when it got long to give
the skin a slightly dark hue.
Shed been there before" he added
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23

The eminent surgeon, Sir Ashley
Cooper, was fond of practical joke.
On one occasion he assembled the
church tower Of a village in Norfolk,
taking with him one Of his mothers
pillows, and finding the wind blowing
directly to the next town, he let off
handfuls of feathers until he had.
emptied the pillow, The local papers
reported this remarkable shower of
feathers, and offered various conject-
ures to account for it, and the account
was copied into other papers, and was
probably received as perfectly natural
occurrence
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23

there has been a marked increase in
the number of lightning strokes in the
past year, particularly in Connecticut,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich
igan and New York.
One of the most interesting results of
the observations that have been made
of late years regarding lightning and
its freaks is that the geological as wel
as the Typographical conditions influ
ence it. According to the statistics a
chalk formation is the least liable to
damaging lightning, while next in or
der of frequency come mari, clay, sand
and loan. With regard to trees the
oak is most frequently and the beech
the least frequently struck. Neither
does it seem to have been the highest
or most exposed trees that were struck,
as the bolt hit IN the most erratic and
unexpected manner. As regards the
superstitions or beliefs regarding the
safety or danger of certain localities
when the lightning is on the rampage.
Mr.. McAdie states that it is not judi
ciUus to stand under trees, in the door
way of barns, close to cattle or near
chimneys and frcplaces, which is a
justification Of the actions of
probably five persons out of six whena
storm is prevailing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-23
A BARBER SHOP SURPRISE.
A FashionabIy Dressed Young Lady Nom
chalantly Takes Shave.

But one of the dozen chairs in pop
ular Cincinnati barber shop was vacant
about ten o'clock the other morning,
when a fashionably dressed young
woman entered, removed her wrap,
veil and hat, handed them to the open
mouthed boy, walked to the vacant
chair, sat down in it, threw her head
back on the padded rest, and placed
her daintily shod feet on the foot
bench.
Bangs trimmed?" asked the bar
Der.
Nope, shave!' she said, gazing COM
posedly at the ceiling.
"Huh!" grunted the wonder-stricken
barber.
"Shave," she repeated, without wink
ing, there and here" pointing to her
upper lip and to the skin in front of
her ears,
The barber, says the Tribune, keep
ing his eyes on her all the time, tucked
a towel under her chin, lathered the
places she had indicated, stropped the
razor and went to work. A few strokes
and it was over. and when her face
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
HOUSEHOLD BREvITiES.

--Cocoanut Cookies-One egg, ono
cup of sugar, one cup of cocoanut and
one-half cup of butter; four large spoon
fuls of milk. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Flour enough to roll thin.
n. Y. Ledger.
Almond Cake.-One cup of butter,
two cups Of sugar. three cups of -four,
half a cup of sweet milk, whites of
eight eggs, one teaspoonful soda, two
teaspoonfuls cream OF tartar. half a
pound of almonds. This is very nice,
and very easily made. Boston Budget
Steamed Pudding dispose of
cake that has become old and dry. soak
the pieces in milk enough TO soften
them. and beat thoroughly with ono
egg and -four to thicken; add raisins or
quartered apples. Steam three hours;
serve with sauce.-Rural New Yorker.
Oyster Soup.-One quart OF oys-
ters separate from the liquor. Strain
the liquor and add one quart Of milk,
little nutmeg and pepper. Roll three
crackers and put them in, then add
one-fourth of pound of butter Boil
all together a few minutes. add tho
oysters, and boil five minutes longer.
Ohio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.

Institution for the Training of jewish
Youth 1T Hanover.
A novelty in practical philanthropy
consul to Brunswick, Germany, who
has just returned to Washington.
During my visit to Hanover" said
Mr.. Fox in the course of q recent conver-
sation with st. Louis sGlobe-Democrat
correspondent, 81 examined an insti-
tuition for the training of Jewish
youth. The institution is something
entirely new. 1t has been established
by Alexander Moritz Simon. Mr..
Simon is the American vice consul at
Hanover, where he is also a prominent
banker. Those who have knowledge
Of the situation in Russia and Germany
to-day fully understand that one of the
chief causes Of the enti-Semitic move
ments in those countries is that the
Jews are solely dealers and traders.
This is because children naturally ac-
quire taste for and follow the occu-
patton of their parents and other rela-
tives
'Mr. Simon told me-" continued MI
Fox, that in his visits to the United
States in 1882 and 1890, he remarked
the distressing conditions of the jew
ish immigrants, arising mainly from
the fact that they were unable to per-
form such work as they could obtain
from labor. Knowing no mechanical
trade, they were Of necessity driven to
peddling. Mr.. Simon, some time ago,
became convinced that If many of the
Jewish youth in Russia and Eastern
Persia were properly taught trades, it
would be the best answer to the chief
argument of the anti-Semitic agitators.
Actuated by this belief. he founded
this institution. He has purchased
some seventy acres of land near the
city Of Hanover. The necessary build
ings have been erected SO that sixty
boys can be accommodated. The prime
object is to teach agriculture. garden
ing and fruit culture in all their
branches. Carpentering. locksmithing,
shoemaking, baking and other trades
will be taught. The movement and
the institution have already received
the hearty Endorsement and assistance
Of prominent lsraelites in Europe.
There is every evidence that the ex-
pertinent will prove successful and pio-
neer the way for similar institutions in
other parts of Europe"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

fell asleep to the rising and falling
At last she died and his friends con-
graduated him, telling him that now
he would enjoy peace But 1t was the
peace of the desert and the man did not
enjoy it. For two and twenty years
her voice had filled the house, pene-
trated through the conservatory and
floated in faint shrilly waves of sound
round the garden and out in the road
beyond. The silence now pervading
everywhere frightened and disturbed
him. The place was no longer home
to him. He missed the breezy morn
ing insult, the long winter evenings
reproaches beside the Pickering fire.
At night he could not sleep For hours
he would lie tossing restlessly, his ears
aching for the accustomed soothing
flow of invcctive.
"'Ah,' ne would cry bitterly to him
self. lit is the old story; we never
know the value of a thing until we
have lost it
He grew I'll The doctor dosed him
with sleeping araughts In vain. At last
they told him bluntly that his life de-
pended upon his finding another help
meet able and willing to nag him to
sleep.
There were plenty Of wives In the
neighborhood of the type be wanted:
but the unmarried women were, Of ne.
cessity, inexperienced, and his health
was such that he could not afford the
time to train them.
Fortunately. just as despair was
about to take pcsseesion Of him, man
died in the next parish, literally talked
10 death. the gossips said, by his wife
He obtsined an introduction and called
upon her the day after the funeral
She was q cantankerous old woman,
and the wooing was a harassing a.
fair. but his heart was in his work,
and before SIX months were gone be
had won her for his own.
''She proved, however, bu. q poor
substitute The spirit was willing. br,
the flesh was weak She had neithe,
that command of language nor OF wind
that had distinguished her rival From
his favorlte seat at the bottom OF the
garden he could not hear her at all; s.
be had AS chair brought I'd into Tia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

body could understand it The doctor
treated him for water on the brain.
hypnotic responsibility and heredit-
ary lunacy. Meanwhile his business
suffered and his health grew worse.
He seemed to be living upside down.
His days seemed to have neither begin
ming nor end, but to be all middle.
There was no time for exercise or
recreation. When he began to feel
cheerful and sociable everybody was
asleep.
lone day. by chance, the expiana-
ton came. His elder daughter was
preparing her home studies after dinner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

pretty long turn, at knocking him
about-myself, and. in the opposite
corner shy-looking, unobtrusive man,
the editor. as we subsequently learned.
Of New York Sunday paper.
My friend and I were discussing hab-
its. good and bad.
"After the first few MONTHS said
my friend, sit is no more effort for q
man to be q saint than to be a sinner;
1t becomes a mere matter of habit
81 know" interrupted, lit is every
whit as easy to spring out of bed the
instant you are called as to say all
right and turn over for just another
five minutes snooze-when you have
got into the way of it. 1t is no
more trouble not to swear than to swear
if you get in the custom Of it. Toast
and water is as delicious as champagne
when you have acquired the taste for
It. Things are also just as easy, the
other way about. 1t is a mere question
of making your choice and sticking
to it''
He agreed with me.
Now take these cigars of mine," he
said, pushing his open case towards me.
''Thank you," I replied, hurriedly,
"Im not smoking, this passage.
Don't be alarmed" he answered,
81 meant merely as an argument Now
one of these would make you i'll for q
week."
admitted his premise.
Every WELL" he continued. Now I,
as you know, smoke them all day long,
and enjoy them. Why? Because I have
got into the habit Years ago, when l
was young man, I smoked expensive
Havanas found that I was running
myself It was absolutely necessary
that I should take to q cheaper weed.
! was living in Belgium at the time,
and friend showed me these. / don't
know what they are-probably cab
bage leaves soaked in guano-they
tasted to me like that, at frst-but
they were cheap. Buying them by the
GOO, they cost me three a penny. 1
determined to like them, and started
with one day. It was terrible work,
l admit; but, as 1 said to myself,
nothing could be worse than the Hav-
anas themselves had been in the be-
ginning. Smoking is an acquired taste,
and it must be as easy to learn to like
one flavor rs another. perscvered. and
conquered. Before the year was over
I could think of them without loa thing,
at the end of two I could smoke them
without positive discomfort. Now 1
prefer them to any other brand on the
market. Indeed, a good cigar dis
agrees with me-"
1 suggested it might have been less
painful to have given up smoking al
together.
Il did think of it," he replied, 'but
man who doesn't smoke always seems
to me bad company. There is some.
thing very sociable about smoke"
He leant back and puffed great
clouds in the air, filing the small den
with an odor suggestive of bilge water
and cemeteries.
IT knew one man." he continued,
''who had regular Mrs. Caudlc of
wife. All day long she talked to him
or at him or Of him, and at night he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05

The author of Prom Tripoli &c
Tunis" tells an amusing story of dis
pute between diploma.ist and q Gus
toms official a. Tripoli On the dock
at Trspoli NAV be seen curious col
lection OF articles, They represent in
port and export taxes and are sold by
she customs officials. The import tax
is eight Per cent Of the value AID the
export tax is one per cent II anyone
refuses TO pay the tax the officials take
possession OF one-eightA Of the rer-
chandisc- Some time ago European n
foreign minister visited Tr.pol. Il the
service OF his country. lie had with
him three hundred visiting cards
When tax was demanded or these he
was angry and refused 20 pay l. 4
hizh oEicial OF the governaer.t was
summoned 20 settle the matter He
soieEznlv eoufscasei e.ris. per ccn;- 81
TIE merchandise II qEestloF-:ser-stv-
four visiting cards 'ker~ well. keep
iaeEa.H eris8 the irztc anlssssz6c-.
'Izeep them. Tess~n Eyse.f. STA. =
not be obliged 20 pav you visst cf
ceremony for twenty fou- yearA~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-05
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
you where ii paws 10 advertise.
II yon have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. Try these columns.
e Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than lcr.
One line advertisements charged same
rate rs two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken NJ
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE offiee shoald be called for within
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
opeS must be sent.
Reference 10 former adverfiser, nts should
give description and date Of insertion CT copy
of the advertisement should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
OF discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate measurement.