Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-03

tory 10 allowing himself to I've scrutinlZed
welcomed 10y his usual run Of visitors and az
e mirers. Mr.. Ingersoll is careful and particr
larry neat about his person. He comes dow
into the tonsorial department with bis glow
> ing countenance, without any importance i
his bearing whatever takes off his coat
hangs it up in sight near his place, and
quietly recognizing the barber, drops int
the high, soft chair with an air Of satisfat
ton as he says, "The same as usual Go
Bob l. quiet customer of his grade
He does not display any indications Of vanit
by taking sly chances of himself in the mil
ror He does not order cosmetics, pomade o
tones for his hair, because--as the "blad
wielder" humorously put it-he has lao hal
upon his head to speak Of, except an apolog,
which fringes the frontispiece and baci; o
his well developed "dome of thought"
lie always demands q Clean close shave
and as soon as the well-known orator drop
back into his seat for the operation, instea,
of closing his eyes and trying to snatch
forty winks' nod, he riyets his focus on
small shining knob at one side and appear
to go OFF into a deep reverie.
Not until the barber exclaims "Next"t ant
touches Mr.. IngersoIl gently on the shoulder
| Is tue orator aware of the fact bis toilet i.
complete, and then with sudden start tn,
| colonel sits erect III the chair, straightens hi.
white neck-tie, and, with but moment.
gaze into the glass, makes his way from the
| seat to permit another customer to fill hi,
| vacant place.
Little" Senator Malone drops into tn,
Hoffman when in town, but Bender says he
shall never forget the firsttme Malone came
into his place. The senator, with n small
yallse IN one hand and an umbrella in tho
other, came unobtrusively down, placed his
travelling conveniences 10 one side and took a
seat in Gus chair.
FURIOUS LITTLE SENATOR.
Malone had on his chm beard. and wors
l. is hair flowing in tempting. Quaker like
tresses carelessly down upon his shoulders. As
soon as he had peacefully put his feet upon
the res; before him. and stratched ont his
limited pedals, threw himself back com
tentedIy into the seat, the barber sud-
denly cintched the senatorial locks in his
80 -, ',ii ",'"'s' ''iiN
iHs ',' nan ou' va 'ne e'''' ''acA
''9hu'. =, va ""''' ''' '"i' ''i's LINT cut oh'
80,
'' "no nm "'"''
~ az " 80 anu
80 a. 'ii' VI. Se'ia
800 VIZ" ''he AT 'i' III
49, '..'u ~ '.'o ~ NJ ., MS "rpu'-
". ,f-'' 90 'p''S
-. = '' Us ,a" s"unS
80. -, 80 80, t ;rt - ~ .n,.' az
-, al'' " ny 10" S"H.' "ii i
:, -, 49,, ' ''' ~"
.Don,t ,.+ exc;taJ .aI,,,,, ;,,e,.,o.,,
Rarhor Re,,dor at ro.i;virc, ha bod s,,,-ra-,,l
an ons,otio, ,bot ,youl1 b,vo ,,l,os,,l ~.
customer as much ms Ala tho shc,,i,,,, Of th.,
locks from, samson
The barber then apoloyizinr execu,.5 IN.
irri,abIa mans roouas,s and oiIoy,od h;,, 60
depart
nat pretty nervous ana excitabie TEL
low, remarked Bender TO ms next customer,
VINO happened TO he MI. Charles l." McCune,
editor 81 lbe Bnifaio New York; Courier.
es' mat lutte man, though has worked
quite power ON MS shoulders, ana created
ihu'e iuss IMAM "ha' you just experienced,
'oi"i,'" '"e J"u' i'"iiS' ne NIUE
,ia.o' -,Hi'one Va ne 'oisor-
'''i AZ VS. 'Ousn' io i'u ohe'iue' Tue ilttie
- o., '.'''' Nv "oai' never
" -. ,". " "s"i'' pu' each
- ~ '''' 49, '''o' mas 'on'e 70 We"
en- ,-o ,,''' 'o ie'ppe"ion ~ bei-
~ Ia "i' aoo"' vi. Nh
non. iO'h ','i "'o 'e'''eu anu Ills Pccui'aii-
''e' ''o" "''''
JOHN MACkEY, BONANZA KING.
A gentleman who controls his millions. but
does not declare himself publicly. is Mr.
john Mackey, the bonanza king, whose
charming "iie wears enough diamonds at
on, o'o',i"s ieoei''A'i u 'iiahe couple OF
'"u. Ien"e"i ioi'u'eS anu "ho' curing tine
pas. w'h,e'' ciea'eu the envy OF al gay
a'c '"s'a'"eS' mf' "hcAes wears neatly
trimmed ihus'acne, Is turning quite gray
h"iiou, pu' III UNDERGOING ms customary
oai "'cs ".' see'ii W invite iaihliiar-
iy ilo,'i ns "1e'Ininr anu "neh De does
o,'e' 1'e n"' VI mn '''s anu gut cups lie
|, nos SV'iie 'i'e''u WIN MN 10 "hoin
ne uiieo's "ii us conversation ana attention
"''''i ''io S"'''hS ope'"'ioi' Is Completed.
FRIENDLY SUNSET cox.
Congressman Cox. when in the CITY usually
makes a cali at the Hoffman house % s.e
some of his old acauaintances. and In aoing
so also makes his way 10 the to,,smial saloo,
below. Mr.. Cox is a customer who il aIv,ys
sociable and friendly toward his barber He
lays his inseparahle cigar to one side. drops |
easily into the chair, and then asking show
things are generally with the boys" inter-
)ectS III niodiiled tones, the suggestion that |
perhaps MS "mustache might be made shade |
iarAef, rs .ne t,fhe-teiihg grays are
strongly asserting themselves, and should be /