davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
ala yailp Gintrs.
PI -LlSHkD EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
By THK TIMES PUBLI.uINS CON-
iNNi. vrttCn NO hAsI MAN STREET
ksCHNON1. VA.
THR DAILY TINES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered Ia ans pari Of the city and Man
'r,~'r' y Garner AT az cents per week.
Persons deSl Tvs the riMKs delivered at
i'if nVmcs can -ecur, II by postal card re-.
D'st on oodci through Telephone No Aq.
= hcu deliver, irrc.d.af immediate com
liant should ~ made 10 tue Office The ad-
ross may be chang % desired. II care be
vixen IA all eases 20 mention the old and new
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
AeniANDTRAINs


- N
y ROAD
TWO DAILY TRAINS 40 NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To lNA.NNl 1900.
sCHEDi LEM lflri 4 DLttNNLIf ID. l..I.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 A VI. Daily. r'l Richmond ird Petersburg
ulIo4d. Leaves Petersburg llIl
4. N. dahyi arrive Norfolk 10
$50 A. NJ. Daily, ga Richmond arl Petersburg
railroad, Arrive Hf PDflff lIfl II.
a. NJ. no. leaves Petersburg lN al
A. " Tor iumYINr, Lyl|NNlrs
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. HNI 40
points south nud West IhhulbH
COACH no RADiOND
800 =. ". Daily, ti1 Richmond AND Petersburg
railroad. Arrives 40 rtfcrslIF ut
u5O =. NJ, leafes Petersburg $500 -.
NJ, daily. arriving ANrfIIA lN n.
". THROUGH CAR 10 NOR
FOLK.
600 P. NJ. Daily. ga Richmond ani Petersburg
railroad, arriving at Petersburg at
6JJ 4. ~. connecting Wlth lnM SO.
], leaving Petersburg Ht iaI b. N.
f0r farmsiile. Lynchuurs. Roanoke.
POCahOutas, Bristol, Knoxville Chat
ianooga, and all points south and
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOaMODA-
TlONe.
No l-Slooplng-olr Petersburg 10 Bristol
without change. leaving Petersburg daily ar
liO L. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lyulholig O.
Memphis, without change.
No. Pullman sleeper Lynchhlrg Oh New
Orleans, and Roanoke ~ Chattanoo ~, without
change.
Tickets. bargago-c hecka. and all information
can ue oDtautd al Richmond ana Petersburg
Railroad depot. A. w. GarD.rs. luOU Nam
street. end at the C0mpanys 0Mco, gl hast
Main street.
General Passenger a 4.ut.
CHARLES @. EDDY, Vice President
General Onice Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
AhAlf r. klAnA NN ~
500 pm.-MhlL daily
s.l5 am.-ACCOMMCDATIOS daily ,sIee
snnF4nN
CONNECTIONS

IlN \ IT IIUNH
Al clifton Forge witn Chess. Uafs hnc ON
railway Tor the south, Wes,, and 3 lfihW 81.
~ LyNlhDurg with aon0lA ald Nests'
railroad Ter AL points south, Southeast. q
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway
al points North ana South.
A. Richmond with Associated Railways
all points Ia tho south. and Richmond fr
.cksgury and Potomac raj road the .
AZ Lexington with balflmCre and OHIO
road, making close COnuktuulg AZ HaIf
Ferry o. and from Pli,sblrs Gnd tho "
Also 60 po.lN husth and kat.
sLEklIN0-CAhs afAJhblfi ~ MN
Pills. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE hll \
Trans marked ? daily except SUNDAY, 'DsIY
Eisf Main trcct, lO0O Asil sffeeL.rd
Richmond all Allegheny de2ct. h'gntb n.
Cana streets.
JOHN X. NACfi Rlp.
7de5 Gent Pa.sC uyer A-en
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

BLAINE HoNoRs CARNFGrE Mr.
Blaine has remembered his friend Car
necie and made him one 81 the delegates
10 The American conference 1t Is d
good appointment
Indeed, the list, a, a whole, is a strong
one. though Dear Pitkin ' and one OF
TWO of the Others might have been left
in wel-earned obscurity.
Mr.. Blaine evidently expects this con
ference 10 pay off great many debts,
and IL will be- interesting to see whether
men like Estee, Henderson, and some
others will accept this small honor in fun
liquidation Of their claims philadelphia
InHes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
IT is suggested 20 "ostracIse" Boulsn-

IT ~ suggested 20 'Ostraciac BOulhn-
ger after the manner Of the Athenians,
who, when q statesman's ambition led
him beyond the tencts ami scope OF his
party, sen, him TO foreign lands on a ten
years vacation without any insinuation
of disgrace When he returned his
spirit was generally cooled, and
he could accommodate himself to
a milder construction OF his
capacity. Boulanger has been psancing
up and down the political arena Of
France, sounding his military tumpot
on purely personal key, and as the
tune only produces discord, his country
men have taken up the gauntlet which he
threw down, and will bring him for trial
before the bar OF the Assembly under
the charge Of being a dangerous char
actcr
In vain did his League and his friends
and the burly bully De Cassagnac blus-
ter. Boulanger will be brought up with
a round turn. and If he does not make a
clear case it is likely that he will dis
cover the mutabiiiy Of fortune when II
has nothing but luck and sensation to 60
on And Boulanger will be like that
whale who dashed the sea with his tail
and raised Cain until he ran up against
the big torpedo, and was seen no more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
Nh oNLY ALl-KAILLINE rnNlNI0I \

lRANs ARRIVE.
Richmond. - jo am. Norfolk rr.
Richmond. -0ANpn. N0riU.s. BOD f...
Norfolk, - 30 am. Richmond. llnl rfn.
Norfolk, $50 ON. kiChmrrf r rmt
These trains also make close connections
FOR farmgille. LyDChhnrR. ans 4r.th-
western points. and al stations on tle Nlr'Iik
.ll Western railroad.
RM. HILLI.
curtrlrfHnNfr
T.. T. j.. hNtfH
General euUe" r.lIrYf
T. ~. EnFRaON. General pHeeeur at..f.
FOL HAS. InMc Manager. $3.50 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
RAILROADS.
a TLANTIC COAST LINE.

/ RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL.
Road TIME TABLE.
/ Commencing MONDAY. Marrh %, loo'' 40
/ TOO pm. Trans on tbs road Will rlu "a ioi
: Owss
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

THE NAVAL CATAsTRoPHE.-Ihe ca
tastrophc at Apia, of which mcagre de-
tails are furnished from Auckland, has
several morals of very distinct applica-
ton. The first and most important is the
expediency of conciliatory action az the
Berlin conference This masier'ul and
singularly terrible Intervention Of nature
in the rivalrie- of nations will tend 20
facilitate n pacific settlement of the Sa-
moan question N T. IriJane
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

Corporal Tanner does not appreciate
the fact that the civil service laws are
I'm existence. lie has selected successors
for all the chiefs Of divisions and most
of the subordinates in the Pension Oilice
He wants new men. whether they know
ANYTHING about the business of the
Bureau or not. Two other men who are
equally ignorant of the laws regarding
tenure of office are George W kyon and
General Joseph c. Jackson the hero Of
New Orleans They are both seeking
appointment rs District Attorney OF this
district. unmindful of the fact that Mr..
Walkers term does not expire for nearly
year-Ne,c York Sfar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.

-, - :.
-,
y 'ii' 10y 9 wv = - "
% - : i''' - - ~ y ~ =
s''iiis' 'i''ii . '''' ''''''''7 '"''
~
'' . " = y -
''"D1''
'i'''' 'i0 '''0 7'''Y''''
WIZ"
'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

1t has determined to control the
bench if it cannot name the jurors.
1t has taken the nominating of men
for the sacred Office Of Judge out OF
the hands Of the people.
II is easier for interested parties to
control a small bar primary than 1t IS
for them to control popular conven-
ton. Men who are anxious to control
the courts view this new departure
with delight.
Down with the bar primaries! They
are an unholy invasion of the peoples
rights. They are step in the direc-
ton of class government
The common people run this gov
eminent, and they Will run it or, one
Of these days, will know the reason
why.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

THE refusal of Senator Farwell to
aid the Republican PARTY in the last
Mayoralty fight is going to cost him
dear
The claim of the Senator, that he is
the sole disburser of Federal patron
age, is going to cost him dearer.
The fact that he is trying to ram a
slate down the Presidents throat, and
that he is trying to boss his party IN
Illinois, will cost him dearest.
United States Senators. are elected
for nobler purposes than the bossing of
primaries and the distribution of jobs.
Senator Farwell will discover this
fact in the great battle of 1890
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

IT must be peculiarly gratifying to
Onahan l., Mayor of Chicago, to dis
cover that the banks will not give
bonds for the city funds. They don't
have to. Mr.. Roesing has given a suf-
ticient bond, and he will account for
every cent. The city has no right to
embark in the banking business itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19
Do Stand Up and Answer
Three Questions for Your
Fellow Citizens.
Was There Amy FavOritism in the City
Collectors Office Or Not? lust
Let Us Know.
But Perhaps You Are Too busy Franz
ing n High-License Law or Il Sky
Blue Ordinance TO Fur
nSh the Facts.

The efforts Of Novor Onaban's adj
ministration toward closing the saloons
ON Sunday are bearing fruit. The pro
fessional Christians in all parts of the
city are increasing their agitation in
favor of Sunday closing and in the
direction of total prohibition. while the
more liberal element of the population
is rapidly becoming more and more dis
gusted with Onahan and Old Man Not
Afraid-of- His Whiskers. Last week
THE EAGLE asked the virtual head Of
the city government some pretty plain
questions.
Up to date he has not answered
them.
Why is he so silent?
Is it because the allegations con
tanned in the questions were true?
1t certainly looks that way.
Here are the questions which Mayor
Onahan has neglected or refused to ant
swer:
First-Is vour attempt to close the
saloons on Sunday born of desire to
shut them all ND ON principle. or is if a
desire to crafty n personal spite AGAINST
a few?
Secondly-Ts it or is it not true that
when YOU were CITY Collector YOU per
mitted certain saloon-keepers who were
friends of yours to pay their license
money in dribs and drabs. a little when
ever they were able. while Won en-
forced tbe law strictly against all who
were not YOUR friends?
Tbirdlv-Did YOU or did Won not
keen envelone. in the yault while Citv
Collector. containing the remittances
Of friends toward paving for their l.
censes2
Now THE EAaIr has learned that
certain saloonkeepers who were friends
Of Mavor Onaban's while Mavor Ona-
han voe CIV Collector or who wore
friends Of Mayor Onaban's friends.
were nermitted TO nav for their licenses
IN very small ins+allments nj n time
and not in tho installmants nrovidnd
for NV the city ordinances covering fine
| subiect Saloonl,eeners who wore NOT
4, i
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

SENATOR FARwELL must have great
influence with the President. See
berger, Stone, and Hoyne are still in
office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

Why is the Chicago police force like
the French Congress? Because many
of its members are Deputies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

AT last accounts Adams and Boyle
were still dividing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

NOMINATE none but good men for the
County Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

THE Rev. +. ID. Hammond three
years ago became pastor of Baptist
church in Pittsbmg. Since then he
has very largely increased the mem
bership of the church and has built a
81. 600 edifcc. But some of the meme
bers recently discovered that he was It
smoker, and made such fuss about it
that he WAS forced to resign from his
field OF usefulness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-19

BAR primaries and bar iuries must
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
(CUT NO. q

from his great pupil, aud / would rather b.
Bouguereau's best initator than-nobody.f
Acceptance at the Salon Is the criterion Of ar
artists work. The highest reward Is the
medal of honor. Then come the frst. sec
ond and third medals and honorable mention.
1t il very difficult for foreigner especially
an American-to secure even a third claz
medal Henry Moeler waited nine year,
the third medal Her success Il en- honor u
America; her life 20 her sex.
Il like the French SIZE aid, warmly
They are very kind 20 me But ! Iovs
America NJ cogntryr1en Ike NY work
Al least | hope they do not buy nay pictures
for charity" The court&bip 0, Bouguersag
and his brilliant pupil Is drifting into the art
folk lore Of Paris. They have been engaged
many years. The French mother never loses
control Of her children BOugIfereag's
mothers objection prevents the conSuuroa,
ton Of the union. Daguerrean IL an unas
Stunning widorer Of 20 years, whils Ma
Gardner Is IN the prime q lie.
Anotber r1os. distinguished and promising
American woman artist IN Paris u Ms. Anrs
z KIunpks Ha-s 10 The bid. effective r. yls
u the new French school Ed0ca.sa IL Ger.
many, Min Kl1mpks came 20 Part, in $50
where she found every oostacls in tbs way CT
art instruction removed, % Effectively had
TIE path been cleared by Eiz Gardner. sas
entered The Julian school, wh>rs she took It's
annual prize In drawing Contests bs.wssn
tie rsso and women students take place sf
The Close q The school year. u. men hare
the model two weeks, teer Il Il gives - u.
WOMEN for en- ssasl length q tisss Al
sketches are haodsd ia unsigned. Fozr Of
the grsa. artists. tDcis6inS Boag2s-sza sad
LetsbFre. coruprsss tie awarding eomni;t4e
Before examining tie sxesch.s Submitted tie
model u rralled asd plscet Il position rep
resented n The drawing This Il sks se~srsss
ses. IAkeoexs taxes preo~ss1ce-
AAss Kkzmpkes nrss picture Appeared :,
tie Salon q Iss1 See Eas ne-sr failed e
exhibit a: al Esoescdlng sxhie...n1a Hsg
lAss picture attracted wttssyrs&a attention,
and RS beG solicited for lie Liverpool sxns-
ts-son- Il 10 q If ere p-0r.rxst Il her I'D
tier, who ID sez.>d. sssitny . book = ;as
ros- natural 1zaonxr. Tie Exk; colaz sroEu
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
--E1sSNlLlSm
9ailY eagle
THE PRIME OF LEE.

Just as thought was growing old,
Ready to sit In my easy chair,
To watch the world with heart grown cold,
And smile at folly / would not share,
Rose came by with a smile for me,
And am thinking that forty year.
isn't the age that 1t seems to be,
When two pretty brown eyes are near.
Bless me! of life 1t is Just the prime,
A fact that hope she will understand;
And forty year is perfect rhyme
To dark brown eyes and pretty hand.
These gray hairs are by chance, you see
Boys are sometimes gray, am told;
Rose came by with a smile for me,
Just as thought was getting old.
Walter Learned in April Century.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

time copied to the galleries Good cope,
found a ready sale and my purse needed re
plenishing Those were days of hard strug-
gle. My greatest defect was in drawing.
Disguised as boy entered the government
drawing school at the Gobelin factories
my hair was short; / did not understand
the language, and, although severely crit
cised by my own sex, suffered no indignities
from the students.
That was my first teacher" said Miss
Gardner, turning with gratitude 70 a marble
bust of Hugh Merle HE took me with his
family to Normandy one summer, where We
sketched and painted
Elizabesh Gardner was the first woman &c
enter the Julian school. About this time she
attracted the attention Of BOuguereau- She
never painted in his studio, but had the bene
ct Of his corrections morning and evening
She liked his style and method She believed
in him To this day she never begins q pic
ture without consulting him, or disposes Of i;
without his appreciation Il know i s-p con
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
TIE BLUE GRASS PALACE.

into sections for the accommodation Of eIhib-
its from various counties in the Blue Grass
league, the organization that has the enter
prise in hand, and from Montana, the two
Dakotas and Washington Il is believed that
the structure will compare well with similar
and preceding buildings of the sane general
nature, and instead OF there being compe-
tition between il and the corn palace at Sioux
City il is stated that the managers Of each
will try to have visitors TO their exhibition
visit the other.
The decorations Of the Blue Grass paIacs
viii be elaborate, and IL CONSIST largely Of
paintings Of cattle assure and running
waters ard shady trees The palace will b
>>Sown open Aug. p, and lis ess VIII T.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
AMERICAN ART in PARIS.
VISIT TO THE WOMEN'S EXHIBIT At
THE EXPOSITION.

Miss Gardner and Miss Klumpke the Most
Distinguished Artists - Description Of
Their studios-Great disappointment at
the American Showing.
Especial Correspondence
PARIS, NtP 1.-The American exhibit at
the Paris exposition is disappointment
Visitors from the States are powerless to con-
ceal their chagrin Women are particularly
severe in their denunciatious The wonder
full advancement of the American woman in
intellectual and industrial pursuits led her
countrymen and Europe to expect great
things at this exposition COMMUNICATING the
one hundredth anniversary of the French re-
public. A powerful factor in her own coun-
try, a leading spirit in its expositions, the
American woman has here no distinctive rep
resentation True, there are the banners and
periodicals of the ". c. T. u. several pieces
of sculpture from Mrs. Caroline s. Brooks,
whose modelling in butter was a feature Of
the Philadelphia American centennial, and
choice and distinctive collection of pottery.
The secret of the composition and firing Of
this ware is the discovery of Miss Louise Nc
Laughlin, Of Cincinnati, O., who, together
with her followers, Miss Laura Fry, Alice B.
Holabird and Clara Chapman, have brought
it to high state of perfection. Legions of
American women who have achieved marked
success in art, science, literature and benevo-
lence, spring to the mind as one traverses the
limited space allotted to the United States
Repeated inquiries as to the cause Of their
absence brings no satisfactory explanation.
Perhaps they have separate building"
Buoyed with this thought we set out to
discover the whereabouts of lies DANES DIES
Etats- Unis de L'Amerique." In second
story section Of the spacious gallery of fine
arts we found her, a small band competing
with brother artists. Seventeen women ap-
pear in the catalogue. Many are as new to
their own countrymen as to foreigners
Where are the hundreds Of American girls
enrolled in the studios Of the great capitals of
Europe, not to mention Winnie Ream Hoxie
Harriet Hosiner, Isabel Waldo, Caroline
Ransom, Dora Wheeler and countless othersa
A gem, awarded the gold medal at the Paris
salon of 1880, met our eyes, and the charac-
teristic signature on the camera doomed an
oasis In the desert
If ''The Farmers Daughter is too busy
feeding her poultry to tell us why American
women are not more fully represented, per-
haps her mistress may find the leisure. With
this assurance we drove to 70 Rue Notre
Dame des Champs, in whose classic neighbor-
hood has lived since the Commune of 1870 the
foremost woman painter of America, Miss
Elizabeth Jane Gardner.
The door was opened by French maid. 1t
was meeting of Greek with Greek. Entire
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
AN IOWA ENTERPRISE.
The Blue Grass Palace That Is Being
Built at Iowa.

The Blue Grass Palace That Is Being
Built at Iowa.
Corn palaces, spring palaces, summer pal
aces, ice palaces, all serve their purposes.
Creston, Ia, is to have the next structure of
this nature in the shape Of a blue grass
palace, work on which has just been COM
menced.
Creston is in the center Of the blue grass
region Of southwestern Iowa, a region In
which, though not so well known as the blue
grass region of Kentucky, the graceful blue
grass hourishes most delightfully."-, and which
is noted among those familiar with It for its
pretty girls ana its whole souled, hearty hos
pitality. .~os
The building will be 100 by 100 feet On the
ground and 100 feet high. The roof will be
composed Of n thatch Of native grasses, and
all the entrances and projections viii be built
of baled hay. The interior viii be divided
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

policemen, having heard the firing, had come
to the vicinity of the adobe. One of them
stationed himself in the passage and two
more took their stands in the street and alley
ready to spread the alarm if an escape was at
! tempted. Before leaving the watch to their
duty we fastened the trap door down Sc
curely.
From this time till $50 in the morning
nothing occurred. The watchers were regu-
larly relieved, and none Of them had reported
any signs of life IN the tunnel But the
banks business must go on without Interrupt
ton, it was necessary TO open the vault.
There was less chance Of the robbers try
ing 20 escape that way than by the other end
of the tunnel. When listening TO them work
ing, hardly supposed that they had got into
the vault. Besides, it was now broad day, the
streets were full Of people, and the bold
craftsman must know that we would be pre-
pared for them.
Hall dozen men gathered about the
F vault door, Iulry armed ana ready tor any
emergency. As was the one most familiar
We the combinations on the vault doors, it
was my duty to unlock them did not rel
iSh the position of first target for bullet
from the inside; but l mustered up my cour-
+ age said nothing, and went 10 work The
outer door drew open without hesitation,
/ the inner door was the one 10 be feared.
" hen the bolts Of the inner hoor had been
+ thrown back | found that it scarcely
could DO moved, as the stone under il was
raised more than before. AT length three
I of the strongest in the party managed 10
+ force II open, and the inside Of the vault
could be seen No one was there But the
floor showed startling condition OF things.
The large stone in front OF the safe was
raised up 3. one side nearly TWO feet. Irwas
supported by jack screws which had been
used 20 force it Up. In ten minutes more the
robbers if uninterrupted would have been in
the vault Unfortunately for them in their
workings of the previous night they had &C
ciiently displaced the stone that ran under
the inner door. or their plot might not have
been discovered I'll too late to arrest ii
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11


Of asr eldes: s1x.sr. who Is The e-r. woxsas al.
uit.<i % prArtsc= a. koszss surgeon IA tes Pasis
kowp..Al Acotter s-s.sx Is ths erx. woman
p>rrnit:~t 20 ez-.~r tie PARA otssrvs.ory. ga
Ia employed a. 81 ss.rooo2er By Tie govsrs
neat. IN 10 t-zsSsr1-sg ssznoEps<ys q t<.s
tsfzl bore rscs Ia A. treasures AID cperiag
into sylvan coert In the -fesniey q tAs
s-ssssos q many diy.iaxsi2est r~iz.e-s, Ma
kf7znpks r<zrrsez bsr voyk 4 izz-scesz ia:
nocs~ss.a.ss tes sse o. = Gaze es.s hes % frs1s
rnach Outdoor r1dy. cousalax s>r % per
t-sls<srs and sxurs pslnAag. u ss5es 40 Is
achieving ssriy AID razrksi sSco~ss
Azsccg osAer voc,~n fortunate 70 20 rsosx-
S.sed a. tas PS-ls srpn<s,sys are sls b=z'd
s5d klss Sarah +. q. Dotscn. & fE--sies-
,a1ia; kAx r Lorrzlrs Gtg. q b~-isEoss
sod The well known 0rs&sorsf ,-sz'ty. -
View York city. Mn Essrc~ Ors@iors1 70
essvSi kozo<zbis s5~n.soa az % $40 g
Les. LISA Ron koCAA
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

an unseen Hli4io@, fAIll1g - tns -rsy aa.4r
toachiag tho edge Of the right cheek, tip d,
noe-, right hard and book leaving ali else ~
pronounced shallow. The eject produced /,
most dl1cglt to attain, and Der s.ioossz hAs
strengthened her reputation. II was coun-
IDENTIFY expected 20 recsivs tbs third medal
She Is an indsfstigsbie worker, a trpil Of
Robert Eieury ,bougu>rssu and DeyuiIisfyzy.
Mis- Klumpke continues 20 attend Tho Ju!iAs
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

VS.. exit was decided
by the appearance
Of a small, pleasant
faced woman with
dark wavy hair
streaked with gray.
expressive eyes and
a charming manner
that puts the stran-
ger at ease. There
was q mischievous
, twinkle in her eye
,as she stood, palette
sand maui stick in
hand, and snilingly
ia sked: "Do you
wish to see me2"
rs this Mis- S
GardnerW
"Yes, l am Miss
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

school for draw
ing For Year, sta
has sks,cbe-d daily
from eight o Eve
0 clock, besides
teaching Il ana
working Tor TIE
rastAI." shs sd,
With tie gov -
top@ ard Esui1s
lighting tsr s.zooz.
pleasant face IL
"a hard work AID
'lcng waiting. bgi
vii oo1e His
Rfznyxs L. oDs q
. family of Eve r.
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