davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
ATTORNEYS.

A. GOODRICH. LAWYER, 1874 DEARBORN ST,
Chicago. Established 1864. Business legal and
quiet branches and facilities in other states
Campbell. CARRINGTON
Attorney at Law,
Webster Law building. sos d ST. NV, Washing
ton. ID. Q. Residence, 933 st. nv Do
HOSEA B. MOULTON, PRACTICE N TIKI ST.
preme Court of the United States Court % Cls;s.s
and local courts and before the executive d.
partments. Equitable building 1908 + ST. NV
ja3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
MALE OR FEMALE.

wANTED-MAN AND wIFE-AIAN TO ACT AS
houseInan and waiter; must be a first
class cook and both understand their businses
no washing small private family; reference re-
CURED. Address II. & K, 80 South Charles ST.,
Baltimore, Md mh4-2ts
WANTED-A FEW SMALL, BRIGHT CHILDREN
to Till vacancies in Prof Shel,on's Cinderella
troupe. Apply at the ACADEMY, 1904 + st. NV
mhf-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

FOR RENT-NEW FLAT; HIGH ELEVATION;
southern exposuret rooms and bath; rent, with
heat and water, $25. 18th and Park Mt. Pleas
ant. mh1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

1 d st e5td, LIT; $50 NV mr. Mass ave. OR
For Rent Bulletin, containing full description. H.
sued weekly and e' Rh Ps rs ssREsa'e TO-
mh1-tr 1924 ST. NV.
NORTHWEST
1883 ST.. 20 rooms. .................... 5000
70, 7$2 Sist St. u rooms: 600
1905 NJ ST. II rSSmsi ic.'..'..... So0'
as AekeF ST.. rooms s:oo6;;;v a., ,s,s 1850
FOR RENT-1s4s AND as PRINCETON ST., NEAR
rooms on each noor; house well built and finely
ERs Psasss at o Haef fifth St per mhf path
FOR RENr-TnB NEW AND CHEERFUL BROOM,
all MI house 500 o st. NV. reduced ,e So per
f20-tf 510 9th st. NV.
1888 \ st. n.w, 1lr and bath.
1873 Iith ST.. 1ir: and bath,
1911 iss IL ST. a.. ior rVr and aIf BATH Sh.n'
Above houses are in elegant repair md rent
A. HEITMUILER & CO.,
f23-l0t 1888 18th st.
FOR EENT-s4O PER MONTH: 1890 AND 1892
OH St NV: 10 rooms; all Modern 'on.enencas;
@ @ snf s'S1s' Of f'f SRzS& sA S
bath: splendid yard; house in excellent repair;
ss0 re Oh 81 tn ST of FRANC
1910 18th. lar. $50 90 1910 n, or....1so
sSss bsStss:ss soso IS IS Sc s. s::Isss
2sI! Dumbarton av. 20 ssds 5r;..:::...IsoS
1s 6 ssia so ss' as e are Or
2sot / 7r.......... II IS 1922 n. top floor. 100
22oS l. 'r'.'' e sT 70 Esnleyt0"n' 'r'.'.'.'oo
S sSe a sts saa S s' o., and bum
store and stable. 800 barton 1900
i isSi Is ga SO $50 2ia0 Pa ave'.'i'oo
J. II. CROWLEY & CO.
ISis CAP nv Sc sss I'm s5sD
St E s = - 55 ms Is;
i 1ss S.ss,s fs4 q ass g. 1853
PAT st sx q fooaa St Fsnton
sM. con sor % Of atS and SITS NV: store 5r
film ' $40 18th st. NV.
convenient house: il rooms ana bath; near ,sapi:
toll and convenient to car lines f22-10t'
FOR NT-UNsURPAssED LOCATION NEAR
21st and Z SITS. NV; 1o-room modern home; only
$50: another. same neisheorhood correspondinsly
and II ST. NV fe2S-lmos
FOR RENr-UNFuRNIsHED.
e 1oS Mas. III III s sSss
1923 100 GO e = se.........3soS
81 81 i 1sis to. s,l
i52s 10th St.. 400 so 18th st se......l40o
I 1sss s.h st. l5ts :: st
81. FyR q aa ....
ssss e.: s
Maa near Of m
av n'e 18th. 800 GO 18th st near K... 5000
10th and coseoran 800 90 9 near l7th;; 1900
z st near 10th. $50 90 18th st near r. 10000
''". FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
n6t 1406 st. NV.
on the water; mile from Fortress Monroe: can
be used either as boarding house or private res
idence; surrounded by handsome grounds. For
Bo1 IS information apply to fh0e0us' fisim
FOR RENT-BY JAS 7: SHEA, 6s2 PA: Av. wv;
$500 st NV, Or. 81 30 i3S 9th st, SID. 90
s ss Nh NJ a y :w Ms: :, a. W
COS st Sc, Or. 20. so 1923 av Sc, Or. 1850
sig st sw, 6r. so l3c 18th st Sc, Or: 1850
325 13h st sw, Or. $500 63I e st Sc, 7r....I60O
43l av nw,er. 10. 90 Twining City, 6r... 800
FOR RENT,i22i Ny 1910 9th NV. Or. so
- Is g sSSS is & e
ja22tf II. L. RUST. COS i4th NV
FOR RENr- elewhitney av nw.erl3.30
s ami per Esn,nS,es "a
Lanier ave NV. Tor. $500 Ivy City 5r........s.oo
THE scLACnI.EN REAL Es AND LOAN Co.
f2o-tf 10th and G SITS. NV.
TrCI Nr0rICrC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG LADIES, FOUR
large unfurniShed rooms second floor, between
18th and 10Th SITS. and and Il SITS. NV, near
18th st. NV, for light housekeeping, with privi-
lege Of using gas stove; also of keeping small
dog; price not to exceed SIS per month.
Address SISTERS
It, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-22O Sd ST. Sc, CAPITOL HILL,
furnished rooms; single or en- suite, with gas
bath and heat; rents from S. to $40 per month;
private family. mh4-2t>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

FOR RENT-BY JAS. +. SHEA. 60 PA Av NV
2305 NV, Or. .S25. so 43S 9th sw sld.. 20 90
617 Md ay sw, CT. 300 4S1 = sw. 7r.....1S. 80
2S7 18th sw, 6r.. 90 325 1917 sw, Or. 90
SIS G sw, Or. .2o.50 431 ave, 6r.. .16. 90
81 Mass nw.5r .15.30 2243 18th NV, Or. .13. SO
1929 y ] se,5r. 1850 S31 NJ sw, Or. IL. 90
1907 18th &c, Or. 1000 1854 18th sw, Or 81. 90
So2 4th SO, 1r... .29.50 800 It'll ne. Or. 10. 80
1876 It'll Sc. Or. 1880 Twining City, Or. 300
mh2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Is L NV, Or. I'd floor..14
4l9 D sc, Or. IL
1856 Wilson NV. Or. ..12
635 18th re. 5r. Hobo
4 North row NV, Ar. 10
90 Pierce NV, 3r fiat. g
so Pierce NV, 3r fat. IS
4,S Armcry sw, Ar. IS
304 Hutton ct, ir. IS
TS9 Navy pl, Ar. $50
18th st. 6 n. Y. av. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

SENATE STORAGE wAREHoUsE-4-sTo IRON
front building; separate rooms; rates. 81 per
month per load; advances storage. D. NJ. LEA
& CO., Auctionesss, 6 Pa NV. Tel. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

1410 9Th NV. Or. ..ls.S0
1870 n Cap. Or. ...lb.O0
1852 Sd &c, 6r....-1o.50
1854 Sd sc, Or.
Office rms, COS 14th..-
RUST. Cos i4th st. NV.
6l6Whitney av NV, 6rl3.30
l2oS 3D. ST Be. Or. ..12.00
Brookland. 6r......10.5o
70S sd NV, 5r. 1000
Ivy City, Or. 500
L ES. AND LOAN Co,
10th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
WANTED-STABLES.

WANfED-STABfE FOR HORSES AND CAR
riages; to be completed before meeting of 5lth
Congress- not too far from Shoreham. Address
until March g. G-5, Shoreham Hotel. mh2-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

'HEA, 632 PA. Av. NV.
i3s 9th st, SD. . $50. 90
81 Mass nv NV, 5r rs. 30
331 NJ st ew, 5r. ..11.O0
1923 " J av Sc. r.l0.50
1876 7th st Sc, Or. 1850
1897 11th st Sc. 5r. 1000
65I Il st Sc, Ir.....l6.00
Twining City, Gr... 500
RI 6l3 Nd av sw. Ar $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-A CARPENTER WHO OWNS NATE
rial and can build at once, snug frame house
right ut railroad depot few miles from the
city; cost $500. and who will take in payment
therefor three adjoining lots, in fine order; sple1-
did water thereon. Address MARYLAND, Star
Office. mfl2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

AcVc \ O. h"s Va w
els Md ave sw, Or. -. o0
235 18th st sw, Or. II. 90
Cos r st Sc, Or. 20. so
SIS G st sw, Or. so
4S1 Z st sw, 7r....1S.31
325 1917 st sw. Or. $500
431 y Y av NV, Or. 10. 90
2243 18th st NV, 5r. Ia. SO
f23-tf
FOR RENT-f22I n Y
ave, 11r, bath&csl. -
1852 D sc, 9r&b. $3.50
20 N NV, 7rSSb. ....26.50
227 14th sw. Sr&b. 20. 80
ja2tf II. L.
FOR RENT
305 7, lexington,
ami, per annum. $500. 90
10 Grant pl, PAT. $4,000
Lanier ave NV. 1or.35. 90
Brookland. 6r. mi. 1000
THE McLACuLEN REA
f20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED, LARGE BACK
parlor, south window and west bay window; two
light; SIS 1856 Corcoran st. Apply to pm.
mh4-3t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

FOR RENE-s15 VERMONT AVE, OPPOSITE AR
l1ngton Hotel, handsomely furnished rooms; en-
suite or single; with without private baths;
by the day or month. f2s-tf
FOR RENT-A FLAT OF FOUR UNFINISHED
looms, on seco I'd floor, espe cially arranged for
light housekeeping; will be rented low to per-
manent tenant; no children. Inquire ut 1909 10th
st. NV. f25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

WANTED-BIG MONEY PAID FOR FURNITURE,
carpets, &c.; entire contents of houses; mer-
ch1nts' stocks a specially. Call or address NJ.
NOTES, I'd and G SITS. NV. No trash bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

3340 n, Or. $500
1853 32d. Or. 90
$40 sd, 6r.......lS.00
26l3 Z. 7r........I5.D0
2+07 Va ave, 5r. ..13.5o
525 2ifh. 3r. .......i.0o
1922 NJ, top floor. 100
fenleytown. 5r. LOO
Res.
22u5 I. sto and 2r. 20. 90
Cor 10th and Dunn
barton ave. ......1S.0 90
213O Pa ave. ......15.00
CROWLEY & CO.,
3 18th and 122S I'D SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

WANTED-H K. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE, 1918
Pa. ave. NV; estab. in 1S1O.-Money loaned on
watches, diamonds, jewelry, silver ware &C.; spe-
cal bargains in watches. jewelry and silver ware
sYus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
FEMALE.

AN AMERICAN WIDOW, POSI-
tion housekeeper where servants kept;
excellent marketer and manager; fond of chill
dren; best references from present employer
office mh4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

WANTED-WE HAVE SPLENDID PAYING WORK
for several hrst-class agents; our good men
making from so to $40 per week; fine chance Of
promotion for live men. Call at Git st. NV,
lower noor. fcS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

FOR RENT
1925 \ NV, 12r, mi. Go
Oil 10th NV, 12r,tni. 60. rs
200 u Y ay NV, ilr. MI. 40
SOB 18th NV, Tor, mi. .35
400 LIST NV. Or, mi. %
412 LIST NV, 7r....lS.4 40
ASS Maine ave, 7r.1S.33
635 12th ne, Or, mi. .1G
1908 l Ne, Or, mi. 10. so
157 Pierce NV, Or. 10. so
Store In Hillsdale. .15j
CAYWOOD Il GARRETT,
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

| his mother, as she shook her darning
| needle at him in warning manner
Now don't be tellin' amy lies, but go
wan wild yer story"
Thus encouraged Mickey began. Said
! he:
The both O. We know well the big
red barn that Mr.. Lindsey, that owns
the cement quarries, has back in the
wood? Well. twas full o rats as an
ould cheese is of maggots. Twas
swarmin' wild thin, so twas: Shure,
they were atm the oats and the corn,
and chewin' the hay and spilin' every
thing in the place, till they had Mr..
Lindsey nearly crazy wild their COINS
on. SO what does he do but he gets tin
big cats and put thin in the barn so
they'd ate the rats. Well, ye must
know thin cats couldn't git out o the
barn at nights, bellase Mr.. Lindsey
had to shut the door so the thaves
couldn't be gettin' in and stain the
harness and the wagons. Mcbbe We
never noticed it, father, but it's hard
for cat 70 be shut up on & moonlight
night. They do be fcnG o .he moon,
Tor why | dunna, and nothin' seems to
place them like settin' down and singin'
come-all-ye's to the moon. Well, whin
they couldn't get out of the barn, shure
they had concert every night inside
that 'ud make goosehesh come out on
Yer arrum, twas that loud and noisy,
and poor Mr.. Lindsey couldn't sleep,
they freckened him so wild their yovyl-
in and develin'. And he, poor man,
was in that state he didn't know was he
on his head or his heels. Well, there
he was lynn awake nights bekase O. the
cat concert and thinkin;--
''Thrue for ye," interrupted Mr.. Finn.
twas the man was doin' the thinllin,
and not the cats
Wait till l get through. and then
ven know how the cats did the think
in" said Micly. Where was I? Oh,
yes. Poor Mr.. Lindsey couldn't sleep
bekaSe he was tryin' 10 think how could
he keep the door OF the barn locked
and let the cats ont at night so they
could get back, and he not havin' toget
up in his shirt tail and lave thin in
So be was thinkin' o this till II near
made him gray headed. until one night
he jumped out o bed wild great whoop.
erwin: L have i, l have il. Faith,
why didn't / think OF IL besore?' So
that nigh what does he do. but sleep
sound bekase his mind was aisy. And
whin he gets up IN the mornin and ates
his brelsquist, he takes weeny little
eav wid him out TO the barn. and saws
o roIad hole no bigger nor a stovePipe
in the bottom OF the harm door Thin.
yell mind, he takes the piece o wood
that he saws out o the hole and puts II
back in the hole again. and nails . lit
tie hinge on the top 50 that the little
piece of wood would swing inside and
outside, dye see And ~hin sc were
loolzIn' at Il from the outside We
wouldn't think there was door there
at all, at al. il was that small. q &c
--f-=n 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
CAN A CAT THINK?
Mickey Finn Reasons Sagely In
the Affirmative.
He OYers An lllustration-The finn Fami>
~ Divides Upon .. Momentous Issue,
But Listens to Its Young Hope
fuPs Facts and ArSumenta
fCoPTRIGAT. 1881

The style Of the Finn shanty archi.
lecture was of the most primitive or
der. There was slight trace Of Gothic
ideas in the gabled roof, but here all ref
erence to accepted forms of grace and
style ceased. But If the outside OF the
shanty was unprepossessing, an at
tempt had been made on the inside to
conform to recognized and convention
al forms of decoration and convenience.
For instance, the rusty stovepipe, where
il protruded through the clapboards,
had been encircled by collar of bright
new tin, while a red paper shade around
the lamp chimney added a touch OF
brightness to the kitchen, which was
all themore agreeable because OF the
Stygian darkness of the April night.
These conditions, however, were not
subjects of comment to the occupants
of the shanty. The Finn family, when
gathered around the fire in the evening,
were usually engaged in the discussion
OF much graver problems, such as: why
does pig cut his throat wild his feet
whin he swims across Browns pond?"
or some question equally enigmatical.
So on the evening indicated the ques-
ton arose: "Can cat think?"
The house of Finn was divided on
this question, the elders taking up the
negative side of the problem, while lit
tie Mike as stoutly asserted his belief
In the affirmative.
Nonsense said Mr.. Finn; "thim
blatherin', howlin' scuts, that does be
malvatherin' around on the fince in the
night, Shure, they can't think. They
make too much noise to be thinkin',
Mickey"
That's whar ye are mistaken, IA
ther,' said The boy, waving his finger
didactically in the direction of his
progenitor "Whin the eats are upon
the fnce they are singin' love songs
and coortin', and coortin' takes dale
o thinkin'"
''Troth, We gre right thar. Mickey"
Mr.. Finn replied. ''Coortin' do take
hape O thinkin'. but not by cats
''Well, can tell We about cat that
did hape o thinkin' to save the life OF
another cat" continued little Mike, pos
itively.
''Was the cat takin' poison, or did she
try to cut her throat with razor?'
asked Mr.. Finn, derisively.
NO" continued the boy, seriously;
vivid wan stroke of her paw she saved
the other from losin' her backbone"
"Arrah, look at that now, Mickey;
faith. you are goin' crazy" INTERCEPTED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

of his service, his mother having died
prior to his enlistment. No doubt was
raised as to his death in the army, but
the claim was rejected on the legal
ground that the father was not cde-
pendent upon the services of his lost
son.
From September 10, 1868, the day OF
the battle, until some time in February,
1870. the history of Hugh Thompson Is
a blank. He recovered his identity but
partially, as he was tramping through
the snow on a country road near the
village of Cleveland, Ill He was
strong. able-bodied man, comforta bly,
dressed in good working suit, with
pair OF new boots on his feet and
icoon-skin cap on his head. He carried
an old-fashioned oil-cloth valise, and
there on the lonely road, in the darken-
ing twilight of that freezing February
evening, Hugh Thompson. the wounded
soldier of Chicllamauga,' came TO HIM
self" as he expressed il. It was just as
If at that moment he had awakened
from dreamless sleep of seven years
and become conscious of existence.
Who he was, or what he had done, or
where he had been, he knew not. He
knew that his name was Thompson, but
called himself Henry instead of Hugh.
What name he had formerly used he
knew not. His mind was clouded, but
the clouds were lifting. Old scenes
came before him as dreams He knew
he had been in the army. He knew he
had been in battle and was lying on
the ground while bullets were whizZing;
but everybody told him the war had
long been closed. How be came to be
on that country road he never has
known. It was n long jump in time,
from the field OF Chickamauga in 1853. TO
the village Of Cleveland in 1870.
From Illinois he went TO Kansas, and,
sometime in 1880 or 1881. he became i'm
pressed with the belief that he had been
q soldier in an Ohio regiment. He was
not sure that his name was Thompson,
nor certain that he was an Ohio soldier
boy. The newspapers of Kansas took
up the matter, gave accurate descrip-
tions of him, and the strange history of
the Nemeless Soldier, as he came to be
known, travelled to Ohio and was read
Ia the columns Of the Van Vert Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

.zette by his aged father. The personal
description tailed in a measure with
that of his long-lost son, and correspon-
dence followed. But the clouded mind
OF the man contained no clear vision of
Van Vert. He remembered wildly
the home of his boyhood and wrote an
exact description of it as he had last
seen 1t, quarter of a century before
log house and stone chimney, the well
with the long sweep to raise the buck
ct, the high-banked stream that ran
through the farm-ali still as he had
left them, for changes are slow in the
homes of plain people of our country.
Then, with many doubts, and as many
hopes, he made his way to Van Vert,
in 1887, and was easily identified by his
family and former comrades. lie APP
piled for pension, and the certificate
directing payment to him as the wound
ed and missing Hugh Thompson. of
Chickamauga, was forwarded in due
course of time. This is the story as re-
vealed by the official records of the pen
sion Office. 1t is wonderful story, and
hNtAcb DC1OiC us Illus
The story of Rip Van Wrinkle is thrill
ing to an audience when the old man
pulls from his leathern pouch the old
contract which Diedrich Van Beekman
wanted him to sign, twenty years be-
fore. 1t is paralleled by part of the
evidence Of the Identification of Hugh
Thompson. From the day of his wound
and loss of memory. through all his
wanderings he carried a little Tesla
ment given him by a sister, with an in
scription in rhyme, when he enlisted.
The sister, still living. recognized it at
once when he exhibited it upon his re-
turn. He had kept the Testament his
sister had given him; but he had for
gotten the sister. When he saw her.
however, he recognized her and with q
glad cry rushed 10 her arms. and they
sobbed and cried like children. It was
a reunion the like of which was never
depicted upon the mimic stage.
SMITH ID. Fry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

comes in at the end. and no 'to be con-
tinued in our next in it, either"
Then he resumed, while his father
blew contemplative rings of smoke
toward the ceiling:
"Well. as l was tellin' ye. when he
had the little door finished he took the
big tomcat, Bolivar, by the slack of the
neck on the outside of the barn and
showed his nose against the little door,
SO when he'd be outside the barn at
night, whin dacint folk nd be in bed,
Bolivar nd know how to be gettin' in
the barn without wakin' everybody up
for a mile around the place. And after
ne showed Bolivar how to get in from
the outside, faith, what did he do but
took Bolivar inside the barn and showed
him through the door from the inside,
dye see, and there We are, as snug as
whisky in glass. and the cats goin' IN
and out, in and out, at all hours of the
night, widout so much as sayin' by
your lave. or akin yer pardon Wei,
Mr. Lindsey slept well afther that, for
thin cats nd wander away up hill and
down dale coortin' thare sweethesrts,
so they would, stravagin' on back
finces, and divvil's the harruu KEN to
ere wan o. thin only wan
What was that, Micl1ey?" asked his
father, anxiously, knocking the ashes
from his pipe into the stove.
We'll, We mustn't know thin, resumed
the boy. that wan o thin eats was
fine tenor singer, and he used 70 coort
a cat as belonged to a man that was
d'aler in electricity. He had been
bothered so long wild cats singin on the
back fince that he got tired, SO what
does he do but he puts a round steel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
Imrnen.e nraught of rish.

The biggest haul of fish ever made at
the Point Sauble grounds, near Green
BAY. was taken a few days ago. The
single haul of the seine brought up
s.452 pounds OF fish, for which the
lucky fisherman received the sum of
Sl9i.l7. There were $50 pounds of
perch. 1875 pounds of yellow pike, $50
pounds Of suckers and - pounds of
catfish. Although the ground at Poirt
Sauble has been seined for over thirty
years, no catch equal 10 this has ever
been made, and fishermen claim that
II is conclusive proof that the waters
are not being depopulated of their
fishy inhabitants, Is is claimed by the
epesaies Of seine fishing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

piate aoour me SIZE OF stove plate on
top q the finee n the place where the
cat used 10 SIT and sing Thin he runs
trolley wire out 20 the plate. ana
whin the cat began 20 sing Behave Ne
Il 81 Thin Endearing Young Charms,
and when he KEN % the high note n
the piece. the man turned on the steam
and there was the eat stuck - the plate
wild his mouth open. and he not able 20
move hand or foot nor make noise
til the nan turned OF the gas and le.
him 20.
lis parents looked .: the sto-y-;eller
suspiciously for 4 minute out seeing
MS face unmoved, swallowed the story
Reluctantly. HIS mother however.
held him -elentlessly - the original
subject. and brouch. the asrratcr b2els
20 i with the question
Faith, NieLey. dear. shure that has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.


The Want Columns of a Daily Paper tel
You where il pays 20 advertise.
II you have anything 10 BUY. SELL
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns
PAYABLE ST RICHLY IN ADVANCE,
No advertisements taken for less than l"
cents
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads N
ms column applicable only 10 local au-
sertisemeLts. No foreign advertisements
'sken at above rate.
answers to advertisements sent IN car
OF the EAGLE Office should he called tot
Mithlh ten days of insertion When a.
NerustTs wish replys forwarded TO thehi
s'dinped envelopes must BE- sent.
reference 70 former advertisements
should give description and date or IN
ssruoh or copy % the advertisement
should be sent
NOT responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Ciasslhed advertisements will he cents
per line each insertion: average seven
words TO line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22
TT QUEERS FICTION
Me tings Of Old Soldiers Who
Thought Each Other Dead.
How Col. Hussey Found Long-LosA
Brother-The Singular and Pathetic
Story of Hugh Thompson,
the Sameless Soldier.
rsn,cial Washington letter.

"Hello, Jack Adamsl left you dead
sn the field thirty years ago! Are you
really alive, or are you materialized
spirit? Let me pinch you and hug you. :"
Yes, it was really Corporal Adams,
sery well and very much alive. Col.
fred D. Nussey, the veteran Washing
zen correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette was sitting in his
pffice on Newspaper row. Thousands
of old soldiers were here attending the
national encampment Of the Grand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-22

.'Yoa don't keep bad c:gars, sup
rsose1~ said Hcstetter MeS5iunis % 10
bacsssnsst-
No indeed was the Indignant 20
ply
Then THAI IS t.s reason voz wo-s,eS
so-ze % them oG u ne YESTERDAY -
Texas Sl-ZEz