davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-04
Strawbridge & ClOthier's Quar-
terly.

: Among the current magazines none will
held the attention of the ladies longer than
Stra,obridge d ClOthier's Quarterly, the Sum
mer number of which is just issued. Both
in illustration and contents the present
issue well sustaius the justly earned reputa-
tion of this ladies' magazine. j. I. Trow-
bridge, the well-known American author,
leads off with short story, called, "The
Ladies' Yes"-which is response that
many young ladies are ready to make under
similar circumstances. The varioue sub
jects of interest to ladies come in for due
share of attention. Outside of Summer
fashions that are treated in the usual
gossipy style at great length and with
many illustrations, the most summery
things we noticed in turning over the pages
were directions for making ice cream and
water-ices. The home made article, made
under the very explicit directions here
given, may taste just as good as the pro-
fessional Article, but will the young ladies
think so ?-never 1t makes one thirsty
even to read of the many delicious drinks
for Summer that are only waiting to be
compounded according TO the formula
given. Needlewomen will find matters of
interest in framework, plaited-work, cord
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-04
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE oNL.
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-04
BEEF! BEEF! BEEF!
8O71l KING STREET
Superior cuts of Chicago and
Chester County Beef

Guaranteed to be the most
tender and finest flavor of any
meat in the market.
Shambles open and ready for
business at S o'clock a. m, until
6 P. NJ, every day in the week,
save the Sabbath day.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-04
t,bp I, 3I55t1n'tto'gtop'ttn''

W. 39 w ''''''''N'''~ '''''V''
Is the acknowledged fa-
vorite family newspaper Of
Wilmington.
Is the organ of no party
clique and the mouthpiece
of no individual.
Is a finn advocate Of
the Temperance Cause
Will have spicy articles for
all classes of readers.
Contains society gleanings,
doings of beneficial societies,
and mus cal and dramatic
happenings, companionahle
sketches for the family circle.
Is neutral in nothing,
independent in everything.
Mental Hygiene, Domestic
Sanitation and General Pa
thology will be subjects for
constant elaboration in these
columns.
Subscription, price two cents
per week, or one dollar per
annum,
Published every Saturday at
the office, S. w. Cor. of
Seventh and Market SITS,
Exchange Building) Second
Floor, by The Wilmingto-
nian Print Company.
The Telephone Call" of
IRe WilmingtOnian
IS 3O2,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-04
LEAVE CAMDEN sTATIoN

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago 500 a m. and 900 p. M, daily; 500 a.
m. is Fast limited Express to Pittsburg and Chi
Sago' arriving i in Piitts6nrg at O5S p M and Chi,
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis daily at LEO and
900 IN with through coaches and Palace Sleeping
Cars to above points without change. l8O p. m Is
Fast Limited Express to Cincinnati and st Louis
| st. Louis $50 p. m. No extra fare Is charged on
| this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at s. 90 a. M
and 730 p. m daily. $50 p. m. is solid train to
Pittsburg with Sleeping Cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 9.CO a. m daily,
and SEQ p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Washington, on week days, $40, $50 E7.2O
.l,SO 3OO 400 a 2n $50, So $3.50, $500 and 1880
a. & $50 is5 1i35 SEQ 8s6 ~ s 3 S 6 sSJ ~ IsS sSS
p. m. Il star indicates express rains.l
For annapolis 72o a; M, l2lSp. m, and 4.2op
For Ellicott City, Is a. M, l35, 425, SIS, 745and
ll'l5 p. NJ On Sunday, $50 a. m, 5i5, 7.S5 and
Ills =, m,
jij, 7.i5, ILLS p IN.
For Frederick, 7,45 a. M, I9j, L25, SIS p. mon
Sunday, $50 a. m, 5.41 p. m,
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley, South and
Southwest, $50 p. IN. daily.
For Virginia Midland Railroad 7.2O a. M. daily Q
cept Sunday, 800 p. m daily.
For way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ington, TO- 80 y 90 a. NJ 1915, 300 500 S0 lOgB
p. NJ. On Sunday $50, . 90 a M, l.S5 900, 80
1880 y. m.
For principal points on Metropolitan Road, 7.2O
a. m, $50 p. m, daily except Sunday, and I,20 p IN.
daily,
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 72Oa
m, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and HageTstown, via Main Line
745 M. % r. m, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington 72O a. m daily
except sunday, and 20 j. m. daily.
For Curtis Bay and inter m ediate points 200 a. m.
ll.OO a. M. and 200 p, N. daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at 7.lO and
$50 o. ln, els and 500 p. m.
From Annapolis; SIS a. m, Las, $50 pm. On Sun
day, 1908 a. III. and $50 y, nj.
From Frederick and Way Stations 7 so, IO.I5 am
and 800 7O5 y. M. On sunday $50. a. m. and 7G5
y m.
From Winchester, 10 u a. m., &, 4Op, M; Hagers.
town, u,0O a, m, daily $50 025 p, M daily except
Sunday,
From Lexington, $40 p, m daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500, siI
$40, s7S, IS 3d. 1900 a, in 1910, y 25 s3l5,SfJ
FLSO 4,i0 1910, $40, 7.l5, sS25 1880 p, IN, EStai
indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch g3Jam
LOO and 5,S5 y, m, daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
denCes orders left at Ticket Offices, 1852 W BAL
IIMORE STREET, northwest corner calvert
street; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
BROADWAY,
b. DUNHAM, &. X, LORD,
'eneral Manager, Gen, Pass, Agent
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-04
NATAT TORIUM.
NOW OPEN.

Arrangement of hours: Ladies' and misses
from 10 am. to 30 m. Gentlemen and
masters, from to Ga. M, 80 and 80 pm.
Gentlemen only, from 6 to II pm. On
Saturdays, ladies' hours close at l, and
gentlemen's hours being at 1o'clock. Terms
invariably in advance. Terms with iustruc-
tions: A regular quarter of % lessons $12;
short quarter of 5 lessons, $40; six lesson
ticket So; single lesson, 50. Special terms
" i'll be made with heads of families. For
swimmers. Terms without inst uction:
Season tickets. $40; one months ticket a.
Single baths: Lady's or gentleman's tickets
three for 81 or seven for 50; single bath
40 cents. Circular containing full informa-
tion can be obtained at the office or will
be mailed on application.
C.R,GARRETSON, manager, ,-6-20-tf
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-04

! dnn week at home $500 outfit free. Pay alb
| Nhh sOlutely sure. No risk. Capital not re-
| WUU quired. Reader If you want business at
which persons Of either sex, young or old,
canmake great pay all the time they work, with abso
| lutte certainty, write for particulars to IL. HAL
LETT Il Co.. Portland, Maine.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
KANSAS MATTERS.

\ special from Topeka 10 the Kan.
las CRY Journal Of yestery says:
There are many settlements "f Dun.
kard, IN the state. and still these good
citizens come. NrPAersen and Dick
iu-On counties are receiving MANY OF
these people. and much more th4n
made up for the Dklahomis's. who
turned their fac, : longin9ly .Onlhward
within the past week. over 400 have
located within these two counties. and
many more Will soon be here from
Ohio and PENIS, !vamia.
The decennial census 10 he taken, is
of much more i'm or ancc than ap-
pears AT first sight. This census fixes
the >ql,rv If county official a. well ~
the number OF s-uator- and represent
aiiveS that viii be reapporlionei mex!
January. Scve,al OF our eastern
counties will be forced to surrender
some of their representative the
number being aided To tine west
Finury. Rawlings and Cnmanchr are
numbered amnn9 the counties to he
provided for. Clark county to-day
sem in petition for organic iiion.
signed b, 20 Ircc-hul ter. and Mead
county viii follow within few We, k
II. r. will b. five representatives, IN
addition 10 IN increased numbcr IN
older c'ninIirs. Ihi- number must
necessarily c,Inc from the eastern nor
tom OF The state and L"ivrnworib.
Douglas. hichison nj Johnson couu-
ties viii. in all prob ibii'y. l"s". Al
Though these cnunri-- have increased
ia pppultIinu ih'y have not Kept pace
with ia. western counties.
A, the larrc- %. county oil cials are
fixed upon tho population thu cen-u-
i at imp rtrnc. to those gentlemen
whu i->ir. ar Increase of salary, and
they viii be Interested in seeing that
every nose i counted.
The lola Buildtn. and Loan ASSOC
rIaii ION aud jhe Cinaruu Town com
pauv were inrorp" rated TODAY.
Baron Won Unborn. of Rotterdam,
;i"l nd. who last week purrh scd "A
irac, nf . 100 acres of land IA Rash
county. nf the hiclii>on Topeka and
santa Fc railroad comp my. ha- start
ed back Ia EHf"i,r. where he will
raise a colaIv To- settle his purchase.
lie VIII ban. som frrtV families.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
KANSAS MAN .

Mcfarland j. The name of The [. :.
LAID commissioner. He l. from To
peka. knu>aS. lie was put in that
high position by the Kansas delrgH-
ton for heaven only knows what
Men who had served the party all
their lives, AMI every member OF the
Kansas delegation in particular,
wnulin'; have dared ask tor the place.
lie is an old fossil bordering on the
granny when he got TO Washington
aud was fairly installed he even failed
to recosnizn those he had known for
wears. aud who had served on the
same committee with him A. member
of the Kansas legislature. In fact hc
got il zap his snoot in 4 large way.
Two Kansas men whom lac >nnbbed in
the department reli-hcd the scene
more than we can tell. This grand
commissioner must now step down
aud come back t. his prairie home
The following special from the Kan
sas City Times viii no; be unintrr-
esting:
There has been quite breeze stirred
up In the the land office b. The refusal
of 4 number OF clerks 10 ign 4 trsji-
monial to Commissioner Mcfarland.
When Commissioner BHttcrworih re
tired from the patent office number
of his clerks drew up an enZroS-ed set
of resolutions and presented them To
him a. a mark of esteem and Mr.. No
Farland. il is said. ihOH@ht it Il good
scheme to WORK up a similar boom FOR
himself \ glowing set of resolutions
were prepai ed and carried around for
Signatures. MANY signed. but "A mum
Der of the old and trusted clerks. " hO
did not approve the cnd> sought after
or the buttons themselves. refused
poiui blank. This WAS reported to
thu commissioner. aud II j. said he be-
came very angry. hose VINO refused
were sent for and questioned, bur each
one was firm, and there the matter
slanl-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
MARTINS DISPATCH.

The fol owing i The text Of Gov
ern"r Martins di-path 10 the Gould
system sent when the strike first took
place. II sho that our governor
carrie level ieai:
ATCHISoN. March II. 1888.
II VI HoXie, Z Lon s. Missouri.
| have been nrr" -I.i q. vc-tcrI y
morning ami LA e c.reiull, cX
inri rn- situation. whirh. fro ct the
tenor of Your dispatches, fear YOU
do moi full. understand
Nothing whatever ht~ been done hv
the strikers. either hire or rl-cNhcr"
Ia tie Stale. to ju-IIl, a cali for troops.
or their u~e, bv ciih.r The tat: ar the
United STATES. THi- opinion i ap-
proved 10y IA railroad commissioners,
two 81 whom, ~ ,uu know, are law
yer-.
Second fear y"u do not compre-
bend ,hc extent and character ui the
sirikr. srcnsihly. il l. confined to
the ship mcn. In fact. u | am con-
v'uceh. II extends 80 the rsnpioN ee- Of
many branches of yoir service.
Third ihr strike l.. in all IT. feat
urrs. phenomenal IN Ia" history 81
strike / hc s,riR"rs arr Sohrr, ,nirl-
ligrHt. nI'lefly u"n. who have always
heretofore. been ioyai To heir employ
ers. They are -uch emp.u, e"> Il, amy
private citizen would be glad To have.
Their character and intelligence de
serves rc>peCi aud con>idc alton.
Fourth-ihcrc j. not tnc : i"lt">t
danger that the men engaged ia the
strike viii destroy amy property. The
only danger Is that the llWlr-- clr-
mcpts, who always gaihc: where
trouble prevails. may 40 so.
Fifth-The men believe they have
been wrou9ed, and | am impellcd To
say taat believe the almost universal
sentiment Of the state Sympalhizc-
with them in this opinion.
For all these reasons appeal to You
to abandon any purpose of provoking
a collision, il Won entertain IL. and IL
endcavor To arrange terms for an ami
cable settlement with Your employees.
| believe the men would promptly and
gladly accept overiures looking To
such settlement.
JoHN \. MARTIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

enc of the Laws hat was passed in
Ihe 81. >in. hout> Of the last congress.
and received the approval OF The pre>i-
i,ni on the ia ruiug of inauguration
dav it>eil. was one known a. the quick
delivery postal law |; provides that
IA" postmaster general may designate
".prrial delivery offices al any ire
delivery office. aud ~ aus city,
town or village containing 1900 peo-
pie; that q special ien-cent stamp at
fixed To- anv letter ia addition 10 the
r, gular postage. shalt eniiiie such I,t-
Ter To immediate delivery. within Que
mllc OF any pe-ioiii,r - de- Eadici a,
special delivery office. al ANY time
between : o'cloCk in the morning aud
midnight, y receipt book will be
kept ike those used by telegraph com
panis>. and record at the number OF
snch letters will he KEPT by the post
master. The special messenger l. 10
he paid ont oi the extra postage. but
in no cs-c Is he To receive more than
$50 per month.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
NOR MODEL MEASURE.

Now that there'is time to reflect
the late legislature, some rather start
ling matters are brought to light. II
the people d" not become disgusted
within six months and grow Indig-
nant CROUCH TO efernallv curse that
bodv for some of its actions il will be
wonder. When Marsh Murdoch
characterized it "a the fool legisia-
ture' lac certainly knew quite
well what he was talking
all 5rt Some of the laws
ed are most ridiculous. Take for
instance the state pharmacy bill. just
such another piece of work cannot
have an equal in any state. This is
especially true of that provision which
relates Ia the fund il creates. In the
first place a stare board of pharmacy,
OF five uicm5er-. 10 be appointed by
the gouernor is provided for. The re-
quirrncnl- state of course that they
must Be r,cogD zed experts in their
prof, sion Thi, 50 far a. that part
IF the matter goes i all right. Every
druggist in tie state and every drug
si-i'> clerk. must become a member Of
the ASSOCIATION. that j. consIiiutionally
formed by this la~. Druggists doing
bu~-re-S here y hen the act lakes ct
feet are required to pay a membership
tee of 81 each. and clerk, of 81 each.
Those who 90 into the business after
that tiinr are compelled to put up 81
There are enough of druggists in
the state al present To raise a fund of
S3j 000 or $4,000. The annual dues
hen will ec 30 cents all around This
fund zoe into the hands of the treas
nrrr of III" board. Ga hi, hone-'v
alone will depend its -afe he ping. He
i not required 10 give bond or he
responsible TO any body for single
cent The only OUTLAY or drain on
that fund is the salaries Of the board
who are 10 receive 81 per diem aud
mileage. while actually engaged "a a
beard doing work. and the salary of
the chair of pharmacy AT the state uni
vcr>itv. The board is required 10
meet n3rc every three months. Not
over 5000 a year will be rrquired to
cover al the expenses which NUT tie
paid ont of this fund. That leaves
constantly in the hands of the treas
urrr a lar9e sum of money. If 80 in
clined. be can easily feather MS own
nest. 4 more loosely constructed law
has never been passed by ANY lcgisla-
tive bodv.-k. &. Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
TURN THEM OUT.

The process of turning the rascals
on, moves a little slowly and the pa
triots who have the government al
last in their hands, aud want in. are
growing L little impatient. Mr.. Cieve-
land knows of thousands of rascais
whom he is ready to give the grand
bounce. but that j. the least part 81
his trouble. What perplexes him Is IL
choose a. between the hundreds o.
III" usands of patriots who mast have
The places so Tong Fl led ~ the aior"'
said ra,calS A. they cant al be az
comlnodatcti lac feels Ike PRAYING ih'
Lord TO turn over To MS adninistra'
ton His many mansions. Next ie
this our new Prcside.t "a pes that th'
cholera may no. long delay in making
it, appearance on the banks OF The
Potomac. where things are not 81
uui, a. they orice wrre-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
THE VOICE OF THE CHURCH.

The following extract from the pas
toral letter of the plenlry council wa
read from the altar at II. Benedict
on SUNDAY. March -
There IL one way of profanina the
Lords day which is so prolific of evil
results thai We consider II our duty 10
utter against il a special condemnation.
This i the pracjir.. OF selling beer or
other liquors ON sunday, or frequent
ing places where they are sold. This
praciire tends more than ANY other Ia
turn the day of The Lord into Il day at
dissipation, Ia use il ~ an uc. asl, n fuI
breeding intrmperance While Ne
hope 1hat Sunday liws on Ihi- point;
will not be relaxed. hut even more
rigidlN enforced, We cmpiore all Cath
olics. for the love of God ai.d It couI-
Try. never in take part in such sun
da. trafiir, nor ~ ratronizc or coun-
fensnce H. And We dc not oniy d.
rect the aIienJI' u al Il pastors L" the
rcptes>i, n o. ihi> abuse. 'ut We also
call uit, n ihrn IL induce all uf Their
f,nck> that may he engaged in tie
sale al liquor, to ahar don. A. soon -
they can. ii.c tang rnu> traffic, and "a
embrace - IN, re brronlu. WAY OF
making u Ewing
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
Man a->:atioas II :. Revival.

Tie IA ,sm-r.c power o1 Mrs. Woodwork
who Is cOnG Ic,ins the great revival at Hart
ford, City. md, : sail 70 lie great. Hei
subjects are go, ;lwav; Iarolyzcl IA sight
bat frequently 20 ag:-,y and find thenIseive
PROSTATE. n. rward. Ins wicka let man
in the town catered me meeting the other
night for the rurpp e # breaking it up Il
he >trods up tn aisle cur ing in u loud voic,
the rsyivala~' fiNe Ter eve On him AMI h.
lost tie power of s-e1cl tor tie rest of tn,
evening. One y.uas woman went to al
evening service ami returned home in a nor
NAL C addition The nex1morniny shs wai
found sitting Up IN bel. col! and stiif. with
wide star.n, eyes AMI specifies. IL tool
three tours .. hard v.ra 10 ring her out Of
her trauc.
Nj Viola M-Dermot another young lady
go., III into frances every time she attendi
the revival. AM in spirit visit!
the eternal world. i SNOW a well any
boiy.7 she avs. when the frances are com
ins. Ny hnnls get cold AMI | can feel ms
aria~ stifTenin- NJ eyes e, hard and th,
inside Of the church-roJm gets smaller III,
darkness, ieEiIs a. the outer edge, Of tn,
room AMI g mes toward M from ali sides
Finally the si-aj Is Gons ani am in tw,
worlds. / can hear everything that is said
here and there ami can SEQ the great whit.
throne There are many other people IL
that vicinity similarly affected.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
LIFE UNDER HIGH pREssuRes.
Organic Lie at Grea; Depths in tac Sea
interesting Experiments


iioIuiar Science News
The recent expedition 0. The Ialism,a-
has fur = aei interest M proofs Of the eS-
istence 81 "EIanic he at great iepohs in the
sea Dr. g; experiments have lean made
b. NJ Easuari witt ii. press g: Mcssrs
Cai.iet AMI DG-rs : * which . pressure Of
il.ore than q thousand atniospberes can lie
obtained, corresponding l. a depth OF water
OF more taan t-l4 miles Eser-vea>t, when
submitted o :La pressure OF . thousand
II ..o- 1IaTe, far an boEr. AM then placed in
caltacL v.-L -weatsnst water, appeared 20
he latent. Ate. ablIt al Lour II revived,
when f-..as n-st.an began ami went on
-.ow!y Yeas WIS Afterwards left in sweet
,Ge wate,. ..aI p 8. pressure q G9j a.l;los-
,leres. iyr seven a .;srS. wI.sn n :erms nt,i
non Took plara Tie tuba was tGen with
,.rawU. AMI a-ter an hour fermentation hs-
gan
laGsT the pressure - loo atino--
! here starch was t-ansforrlei INTO sugar
~ SILVA Ala wael submitted 70 600
atIn1-p-e-ts for al lalr. were able - de-
compo.e ca-uaa.c ac.I uad.; solar influence:
but ious days aftervar.s ,iey were deaf.
AMI began q pI;re.y. So : o.: cress. after
ten il.aI.a, exposure nader 1.Ub) at
aal a. wees before thav
beam i SrV1ut Sta -neDt water,
>Narmla- Win la.u-or.s. Was subj ctei
10 90 atmo5plares. After a half
hour'S EXPOSURE, the aaIuais seemed 10 be
asieep; tUi afsar tHey we're EithirAwn they
soon rJv.vei Goilasca b.osisuekers. ali
crG>tacea- though apparently asleep OF dead
uEisr the pres are. revived m5-e OF les
IL lI.y alter us.uS WIZ IraNG
fl-ac- wlt..sss, a swimming biaiic cIa te
sS.elsct-l W.T. iiGUgn.5y - The pressure q
Loo a1TanSphe-es At 30 atmospheres
they seen - be R>lssp. tut may be quickly
reviyeL Az $40 atmuspAeres ;asy de At
80 atEs5 ;rler-, o. more they ara Isad and
ri-.d: key parity even, w.tASIr losing
their TI-i 4-.y.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

Tic annual rep RI of the commits
>ioner of AZ, iculrure for 1881 has just
been received DE- Loring has cNer-
ci~el his usual good judgment in this
report. We take il that il i the most
'ntere-tin. agricultural report ever is
sued Icy the general government, in
me RESPECTS riValln" the famous
ksuea> ports compiled 10y Alfred
GRAY. The illustrations are very fine
and accura q.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

Sidney Clarke should not forget TO
draw promptly on the boomers for eX-
pense noncy-the only interest he has
in the Oklahoma matter il i a
crowd subject 20 very sudden di,soiu-
ton. We would suggest thai he
make his daily dispatches to them also
H. near ;hc hue of the rose a. possible.
otherwise ho may be compelled to
boot i all the way bone
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

The EAGLE suy"es' 10 the oklaho-
ma co.ony that there l. a magnificent
section of country living along the H.
dian border west of Barber county, in
settling which no obstacles Will b. en-
countered in the way of Disputed
title. cattle syndicaies or executive
proclamstions. And more, this sec
ton of which we speak viii be reached
bv one if not two great lines Of rail-
wav within a very few months. Better
drop sam. Wood, Couch, Sid. Clarke
and all snch leaders, and take bird in
hand worth the whole Oklahoma flock
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

The very honorable sud worthy sui
frace association Of -. Louis. Is
wrestling With the question: What
ha> caused the present subsection OF
women" In the absence OF any spe-
,-iiic information we may suppose that
it i the delayed appearance of the
spring STYLES. There viii be a great
rafting and throwing of of chains
on and after April 5.-k. {. Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

The second number Of the Western
School Journa'. prjn'ed al Tor, IA.
uuder tie direct. II of ~ State super
intcndcmr Spear j. nj hand. As We
remarked of The February number, sn
of The March number. 10 Kansas
teacher can afford Ia he without this
magazine " hich IN typography. ar
rangemert AMI IL matter. i unqUe>-
tionabl, The finest educational paper
printed in IN" west If not III lhe
United States.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

Emporia i 10 have Moody, the
evangelist, in a few days, t. accommo-
date whom the skating rink has been
engaged and tickets put on sale al
one dollar each for The season. The
scheme don't appear TO catch on, AT
least the News complains that there is
a lack OF enthusiasm when il comes to
planking down The dollars.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

The Republicans of Chicago have
nominated a city ticke'. which they
are confident will win. Judge Sidney
Smith, Of the superior court, i the
candidate for mavor. and eX- Con
gresham John f. Fincrty is the can
didatc for treasurer. Judge Smith is
a lawyer of eminent ability, aud Mr.
Fincriy has = national reputation