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Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

The following rates under the different headings
viii be charged.
EPAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken for less than 10 cents
One line advertisements charged same rate as two
lines.
NO ADyERTlsEMENTS TAKEN TO RUN IN.
TIL FORBID"
Prices given under classified heads in this column
Applicable only to local advertisements No foreign
Advertisements taken at prices given
Answers TO advertisements sent in care OF the
hAGLB onice should be called for within 10 days
after Insertion When advertisers wish replies for
raroed To them stamped envelopes N ust be sent
Reference TO former advertisements should give
description and date Of insertion CODY of this ad
vertisemeul should DE sent
Not responsible for advertisements given or dis
continued by telephone.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
FOR RENT--City Real Estate.
Under this head &c line per day
FOR EXCHANGE.

Under this heed &c per line per day
-~-~~----~---~-~-~-~
ITO EXCHANGE FIR handsome creamery
Il building 4Xt0 feet. two and half stories equip
ped with modern machinery. steam engine and
boiler, ice house refrigerator and coopershop To-
Gated Ia southern Iowa Address Otto Greet Oska-
oosa, Iowa. d2yU
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Wichita Provision Market.


WICHITA. Kan. Jan. s.
There is no quotable changes IN the market
SUGAR CURED MEATS-CsnySssedo or plain
Hams. - pounds ana up. 9S- % Ili4c.
Hams, Ike pounds and up. .1pGlSAtc.
Hams. small sizes. 10 to II pounds. IlE212i1c.
Breakfast. Bacon ttuil width or strips S1s@qjsc.
Dried beef-ham extra dry &c.
Smoked Beef Tongues, per dOz- 81 So
Cottage homeless Hams. nc.
SIDE MEATS
Short Clear Sides packed dry SALT IS IS per 100
lbs.
Clear Backs Sc 90 per 10 lbs
Long Clear Bacon, 6t4(GoAsc.
Bacon Shoulders. 81 G5S4c
SAUSAGE
Fresh Pork Sausage No. l. 5lea6c.
Fresh Pork Sausage, teAtras) o1ec-
LARD
Choice family. &C.
Bakers Special, &C.
Pure Leaf sac.
star TIC
Pastry 6i4c.
FRESH MEATS
Sides or v hole Carcass. SlS35c.
Hind Quarters, 5S5lsc-
Fore quarters 2legs31ac-
Loins, 1C2SC
= Pork Loins, 5s9s6c.
Tender Loils &c
Spare Ribs sc.
Back bones &c.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money

NEW YORK. Jan. s.
Money call easy; ranging from 2GS6 per cent,
last loan 2. closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5A@flb
Sterling exchange more active and strong at
~ SD for sixty days bills and - S5l for demand
The total sales Of stocks 400 49, shares
The stock market was weaker and closing prices
were generally SIC below yesterday's close.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

EGGS-l5@I6c.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, JAN S.
! The Daily Indicator reports.
FLoUR-Very dull. XX 75c; xxx Sc: family
sl0i choice 81 25 fancy 81 ~: extra fancy 81 s
wHEAT-Dull and nominal. No 2 hard cash
e21& G, January SS,sc; No RED cash Csc
oATS-Dull. No cash nothing doing, January
RYE. No. cash 37gec
MILk L IT : 3 bulk prices quoted
S9RS eHoP-1sc.
| BRAN-29c.
| BUTTER-Act!ve and about steady. Fancy cream.
cry 2'2lc good l6@I1; fancy dairy l5c. common 12s
CHEESE-Fun cream Northern twins oallc,
Young America lN@l.c western oe9c. skinned 4s
EGGs---steady at 15c.
o, good TO choice SOFAS co. poor i6e2 o. WV
Li y p PonLTkIItarIy eetire Shoes hens
q r e f9fsfGs ;sSS PsF duh nj
iBEEAKEEAsT BACoN-sac
BRIEB h bshf SffEATs-ssor, ribs G. 81 long
clear S *? shoaders 3 s. " short clear e long
SMOKED MEATS short ribs So S7Lq; long clear
Sc =; shoulders IS Iela: short clear So -.
LARD-Relined IS sSjs.
ST. Louis Produce
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. s.
| Business on the floor was almost suspended today
| owing to annual election OF officers of the ex-
change.
| FLOJR-Quiet. bur steady and unchanged. xxx
81 2e,4 OK choice 81 1US2 81 fancy sS 1sSi l pat
| ent - l0a4 %.
ua45 M 6ld March II o led s Ts9 s So s
! June SIC bid; July 77}sc bid.
CORN-Fairly active No. mixed cash csSIsc
January 29lsc bid; May 2s5sc; July 2ssac bid,
OATo-Better. No. cash Sac bid; May 2l5as2l9sc
bid.
RYE-Dull.and lower tosen No. 3 s0c bid.
BARLEN-Notbing done.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

To r-srs he poSsh 20 :a<sos~ sk<1. rub
vel via . zlxt.rs C re<.z ao<.s and s~e~.
~, and p4an vsas eADos ed any god
xfv~ pSUtts.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Wichita Grain Market.

z.
WICHITA. Kan, Jan. s.
Quotations from eastern market show some weak
ne-s. Our market is barely steady. Receipts for
today $50 bushels and Il. 400 bushels OF
corn.
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
NHEAT-Good milling 5GS5Sc, while other grades
quoted AT 50 ana down
COIN-No. 3 l2S.l5c.
oATS-12@l&
RNE-Ao >. 22@24c: No. 5, 2n622c.
HAN-S4 20 per ton; "a 90 In lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots soc per 100 lbs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WI CHITA, KAN. Jan, s..
CATTLE.

Receipts 70. shipments az There were but a small
number of shipping ueers sale. What were Of
fered sold strong. The main feature Of the cattle
market was butchers cows. and the composition
strong local Slaug hters and shippers both TAX
Ing an active part IN market has been unusually
good for the past tiays and recent prices were
well maintained TO-DAY The demand for feeding
steers and stockers was good but few were on SALE
Bulls and stays were ste sdy. we quote:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Wichita Horse and Mule Market.

WICHITA, Kan, JAN S.
Receipts light account of the bad weather dur
Ing the past few days. he demand is good at
steady prices. There is mule buyer here from
Memphis, Tenn. Also n buyer here from Atlanta
ga, looking for a chance TO locate. Chances good
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Wichita Leather Market.


WICHITA. KAN, Jan. s
There is little or change in the market. Prices
remain firm ana demand H. ht.
SOLE LEAThEk--jSaughter) S92Sc B. A. a
s26C. good damaged 2u0e22c,
HA6NtsS-No | OAK Sc, L. H SOC, Uuion sc.
CALF-Domestic 65&sl ~ French 81 l0sI ID
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
HOGS.

The receipts were Unexpectedly light. The mar
ket opened yesterdays closing prices and gained
some strength during the day. The quality of the
offerings were mostly common and below the aver
age Bulk of early sales were 3:45 and bulk OF the
late sales the scales 3:471f. One two
inferior loads sold low 3421s The market
closed strong. We quote:
Choice sorted, 2Ja260 ..............S3 4716l1S 50
Light mixed ajS24n pounds. Z 45 Gs3 Az
Heavy mixed, 24Utg:S1 lbs ......-..... IS as An
Rough old sows d stays 70 (S3 70
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Wichita Flour Market.

{ Wichita Hide and rsllow Market
WICHITA. Kan, Jsa. S
The market is slow and dull and very little doing
HIDES No. l -reen :Iec per Id. No2 green DC per
H. M. ] green salt SAC. No. green salI 2sc
drN hides s&J,eC per 10. bulls sud stays l9ec.
TALLOM-No. l 5i4c per 10: No. 225Sc.
SSEEP PELTS--S0S7Sc each.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Under this head &c per line per day,

EOR RENT-Cheap. Hotel Midland, 50 rooms al
h. Douglas ave. Barnes d Son, 501 Douglas ave
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
TEPEURTTEKS.

rsear ;hss hszss r ~ DC. p~- as-
{k~ANTED-k Ne Eerslzss1z tTlp@- writer. zszsg
w y = aA<gx.S- izsgzzzs cAAaelsr . orsEts Is
svg.s 4Asa- 49,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

SHEEP.
There was little activity In the sheep trade. Mar.
ket strong on good grades.
Good mutton sheep, S09lD .3s1@4c
Good stock wethers 7JGlS5. Sc
Good TO extra lambs. @43C
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
ARTICLES
Shipments.

BUTTER-Dull. Fancy creamery 27&27Iac, fair to
good 1i1t2Jc; finest dairy iSC92Oc, fine l3@Hc.
EGGS-l50gI6c.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

r. OK hENI-A small farm handy 10 town. Tern'
a cash. or VIII sell reasonable. Thos. .. Hoss ID.
North Main street. dl1.bfs
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
FOR RENT--STORES
FOE RENT--Forn, Prooe,ty.

E'oR RENT-Cheap; brick store room No 4O7 F.
Il Douglas, 2iXlU feet next TO A. A. Post Barnes
q Sor, 80 r. Douglas. d IX}-tf
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,

The following were the representative sales OF
hogs at the Yards today.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
E0yS.
Statesmen.
COachnen, Transfers, Etc.
Employment agencies.
Under this head &c per line per dag.

"A ANTED-News agents to run on traiT s and sell
~ goods. We have % runs 10 supply with agents.
cause good agent becomes valuable that the
iua0 he runs Oh wants him for higher and better
position. / consider it is the best Job have for
young men a Il : tie gateway to something better
II IS business education for him. besides good
pay from so TO $50 per month For particulars a. 10
TINS or any employment incose stamps and address
'N'-- ' '''7''@ '-' Sax
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ROGERS.

HUJLhS.
The Photographer. Pictures Ia al 8 zes ara s-v,as
He also carries the Gnesr assortment - 49,
frames in tie city. Give him freddy cal and az
anime sam plea
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

Native shipping steers, +. ancv, 1909 l65O
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the sales Of cattle
NJ the stock wards today:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
STORAGE.
FOR TRADE.
under this head &c per line per day.


FOR TRADE
| rnder this head &c per line per day
| E'OR TRADES plendidly improved farm for ln-
good teams faiI Sc: Il farm machnery' hay; corn;
| oats; hogs Address lock box -, Wichits. Kan.
! Farm unlncuinbersd dts st'
! ITO TRADE-For good home. A fine fruii farm
i within hall mile q Rogers Ark, town OF '.i'ri
! property clear, by TIE Wichita Real Estate 90 =
pany, Isl north Market street d'f-st
EoR IRA pt.eiood clear properly for an upright
tate company. ~ North Martet street de-6i
| E7oR TRADE-Improved farm of 100 acres to trade
FOR "ehit1 pTePeTty STOCK cs q ineIshanase
o2h East D'Jug;as avenue, d!s-6;'
ITO TRADE 80 in good mortgage paper for
i Wichita property: dwelling house properly pre-
tsrred: Cal T. q o. address = { z a. The Hotel
AsJropoie, wichita han DIST
EoR TRADE---Farrn in central Illinois FOR wichi.a
L property. II, NJ DuBois, County bUiiding-dl5S-g
NSTRUCTION
Under this head &c per line per day.
~ A. Myers. artist Iastrqctton gwen In land
w scape painting, Studio rooms Il and L Bring
UANTED--BOARDERS.
Under this head Dc Per line Pc day
MISCELLANEOT
Under this head u a line per dzr
XXrANTEr-T0 sell coal cheap a. q essi Douglas
w avenue and viii give SfgJ pounds for ton- Try
Gs please Telephone ~, J. bsrr4ck, Manage.
4s-sts
4 z increasing demand fc- The srrnfrabi. .nluszg
led has !otuCs-t TIE inventor - keep them cL
exhinirsoz a. lis oscETscE b.ocI 81 The present
cas-.
TOP abstracts Of title Caldwell TIE sbstrac,1,f
i He viii Tol motley. cs<sT
ANDLGRL>-Te1Arfs buyers sZd sellers VII
dc vel 70 cal ihe Fez4 estate firm IEyzef
Bros Noc-->ssi~nts' property viii hs,. p-or<y |
care oisce, Is NORA hs-Ses s<rees .srss. S.l5eas-
DIST
ESGRAyED calling cards AZ TIE Facls o-os vs /
IL can S-sat yosr ezrcs frO-1 re COPPER yss,--
Gsg
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

/, John c. Derst, Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solennly swear that the foregoing state
nenI IL tue 10 the best OF my knowledse and belief
JOHN c. DERsr Cashier.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this tn dsy
of Jan lSga X c SwFyr
SEAL Notary Public
ibt Ny Commission expires Dec = issL
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
INSTRUCTION.

Under this head &c per line per day.
w A. Myers. artist Instruction gwen Ia land
w scspe painting, Studio rooms Is and u Bittils
bigck. ctg-st'
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

ENGRAVED calling cards TIE Eacls o-os vs
Il can pssat yosr CARTS fr0zl re COPPER yss,-
IL :.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MEETINGS.
Under this head &c per line per dav.

STATEMENT OF the condition of the CITIZENS
- BANk.at the close OF business, Jan. {. ISsu,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

While all others at Kohlman's lake
were distracted with grief and shock by
the disaster wrought by tho tornado.
Mrs Eachus, wife Of DR.. Eachus. pre-
served her presence of mind with ex-
traordinary foritude. Her mother and
her brother dead, she did not allow her
grief TO interrupt her untiring efforts to
assuago the sufferings of the others. The
hotel. which had been turned into a
hospital, was the scene of her heroic
work
She labored all night ministering to
the wants of the wounded, cheering
those who had lost friends and relatives,
despite hers was the deepest grief of any.
Her devotion was wonderful The sur
geons found her skilled and of the great
est benefit. and the afflicted are earnest
in sounding praises Of her noble work,
her care for the suffering people, and
her tact in Ininistering to the wants of
the wounded and cheering up the de-
spondent. All this while her own heart
was breaking, for more than any one else
was she bereft.
Nor had she escaped injury. She had
been Tuthlessly tossed by the tornado,
cut and bruised until she suffered untold
pain. Her name should be recorded with
the heroines Of the world.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Rnmnnnn On ChiId,. shce.

There is n saloon on hearney street,
San Francisco, which keeps in a show
case an ahalone shell 1t is large, about
the size Of . mans two outspread hands,
and in the center a mass of pearly ac-
cretjons takes the shape of baby's shoe.
The story is that yesrs ago little child
in Marin county wandered down to the
beach, slipped IN between the rocks and
was caught by the cruel mollusk, which
closed against the tiny shoe and gripped
it close 10 the rock.
Years after, whom every one but the
mother had forgotten the story. and she
sal by tho fiTeSide with grown up dsugh-
tiers about her, Sumo abalOne fisher found
the curious shell and put It on exhibition
in the window Of his cabin There the
mother saw il, and fastening forward
brought the other little shoe, which she
had found cast up by the tide on that
dreadful day when she sought up and
down the beach IN vain for her child. They
placed II beside the wrlnkled shell and
every one present uttered = cry of sur
prise, 80 startling was the resemblance
AfbeTward n chemist cut deity into the
bright nacre Of the mass and found
traces Of leather wrapped IN its shining
fields. There the lost baby's little shoe
lies hidden and changed to pearl.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

a novel and interesting system of
housekeeping or boarding is being at
tempted by several gentlemen with fam
lilies on the East side. DR.. Emminger,
f. K. Stewart. D. T. McCabe. n. w.
Daniels and about eight other gentle
men have rented the residence just south
Of Mr.. Daniels home on Monroe avenue
near Broad street and viii establish a
cooperative dining room. One Of the
best cooks in the city. for years at the
head Of leading restaurant, will have
charge Of the cooking. These families
number about thirty-fve persons. The
first floor viii be used as the eating
room and the second viii be occupied
by the servants.
Much expense connected with the
scheme viii be avoided by each family
furnishing its own table linen, dishes,
etc, but one general bill of fare will be
served. The meals viii consist Of break
fast, lunch at noon, and dinner at 6. 1t
is permanent arrangement if it proves
successful. 1t is a delightful place, with
congenial neighborhood and of easy
access TO the homes Of the gentle
men. Il is thought it viii be much
cheaper than the cost of homo cooking.
The stewardess will have charge of the
marketing, cooking and serving. The
charges viii be pro rata to adults and
children.-Columbus, o., Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
A Unique Wedding Present.

The most unique present at the recent
wedding Of Miss Victoria Sackville- West
was that Of our own and only Mr. Peter
Marie. 1t is popularity of Mr. Marie
that he is never at a loss for a unique
wedding gift for a friend, and the secret
Of his prolific invention and original
taste has leaked out. NJ Marie is de
voted collector Of rare and precious
books. He almost rivals in this passion
those distinguished society men and
bibliomaniacs, George b. de Forrest and
Brayton Ives. 1t Is now boldly asserted
that he finds his designs for compliment
airy jewelry on the shelves Of his library,
and that the lozenge shaped brooch Of
Mrs. Col. William Edward Sackville-
West is a fac-simile of one which spar
kled on the fair but not a5amantine boz
som Of pretty Nine. Dubarry.-New
York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
An Able Manager.

A good illustration Of what woman
with blsiness tact can DO is shown in
the case Of Mrs. Carpenter, of Chicago,
whose husband died in 1850. On the LIST
of January, 1891. she assumed care Of
the Central Music hall building in that
city, and has since acted as sole lessee of
the hall and secretary Of the company.
serving also as manager for the last three
years. Although a quiet, modest little
lady. she has won the highest common
dation for her efficiency. acting with en-
terprise, but with true business instincts.
caution and fine Judgment. Vt the same
time she has not for q moment neglected
her nome, whose interests have been in
her sole charge. and she has carefully
supervised tie education Of her children.
Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Hungarian Aprons.

The embroidered Hungarian apron
bids fair 70 rival the Turkish saddle bags
for novelty IN furniture upholsterIng.
The other day we ran across an excel
lent suit il these goods. covered BY a
fashionable New York upholsterer. The
'spron" itseH l. woven and embroidered
quite elsborstely and il about the size
for chair seat Il has a long twisted
cord fringe. tbs warp Of about two feet
hanging down. When the chair Is Gov
cred the fringe from TIE seat hangs %
the floor and e trimmed oE. On the
back another apron L. used and the
fringe hangs over, giving 8 stylish cord
ei valance IN the rear. The lounge q
the suit was covered With Two u SEA;
and two N back, che each bang Oh the
arms The long graceful trimming was
quite effective. -Cl0thier ami Fur1lsher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
A Bright Baltimore Woman.

Miss Hester Crawford Dorsey, one Of
the clever and capable young writers Of
the south, lives in Baltimore. where she
is a society favorite. She Is tall, blue
eyed and distinguished looking, thor
oughly informed upon current topics and
a fine conversatiOnalist. Her journalistic
work on The Baltimore American and
New York Herald has been very success
full. Her special talent, however, lies in
the direction Of story telling-stories
full of life and color
A few years ago she wrote a poem
called "Dethroned"- strong bit OF
writing on the last days of the Emperor
Macmillan. Miss Dorsey has now IN
her possession an autograph letter from
Francis Joseph Of Austria thanking her
for the pleasure received in reading her
production. The WOmans Literary
Club of Baltimore, a society that holds
the brightest literary lights of the Mon
umental City, owes its existence TO her
enthusiastic efforts. She is its vice pres
ident and an interchangeable worker for its
welfare. Literature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
A Few Words About Long Skirts.

Although the majority OF sensible wo-
men have in a great degree overruled
the dressmakeTs, who have insisted that
a short walking skirt is passe and I'M
fashionable, and in the end prevailed
against their protests of shortening
the demi-train now imminent as a side
walk sweeper, there are enough who
have adopted the walking skirts of sense
less, untidy length to prove that fashion
has still formidable army Of blind, en-
thusiastic, plastic followers, lead where
she may. The wonder sometimes is
whether, if tho goddess" decreed that
women should adopt the cap and bells
Cor church costume, or that they should
appear upon the promenade attired in
ballet costume, with skirts to the knees,
the public would not speedily be treated
TO this new departure by a cOmplacent
band of short slirted votaries.
This sight would be no more offensive
than that Of tho view of a semi-long
skirt after a weeks wear upon our
Streets frayed skirt hem, tatters, gar
bage scraps, tobacco ends, mud and gut
Ter filth--strong language, but euphemis-
tic expressions can hardly be employed
In describing the prerise state Of a dress
cut as fashion dictates, and let to trail
IN the dust and ashes. Perhaps few
emphatic, truthful words may have a
little effect toward checking this minor
crime of seriously threatening flthiness.
New York Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Will!}f Ea9le
WOMANS WORLD.
AN INDIANA GIRLS EXPERIENCE WITH
A SNAKE AND SOME EGGS.


A Few Words About Long Skirts-A He
roIo UOmRn-ROmanoe of g ChiId's
Shoe FASHIONS Newest CoIors - CO.
operative Boarding.
Miss Julia lowering is a farmers
daughter, and she lives near New Paris,
Ind. She went out TO the barn Monday
TO gather hens eggs. She was returning
to the house with a dozen eggs in her
apron when she saw the head and part
Of the body of a big blacksnake at one
side of big chopping block. Miss Lev
ering stopped, and, as she relates it, felt
herself turning cold. She couldn't find
her voice to scream, and when the rest
of the snakes body slowly appeared
around the chopping block she was her
self long enough to know that she
dropped to the ground.
She does not know how long she was
in the swoon, but when she came to, and
the situation returned to her mind, she
was sitting where she had fallen. Every
one Of her eggs was gone, and so was the
snake. The eggs she had been depend
ing on to make up part Of the cost of a
new dress she had set her heart on, and
although she was weak when she recov-
cred from her faint she had strength
enough to be indignant and hard set
against snakes generally, and that black
snake in particular, for she was certain
that the black snake had taken advan-
tage Of its soaring her into a helpless
Bwoon and gobbled all her eggs.
Miss lowering rose to her feet, and
looking toward the board fence at one
side Of the yard she saw the blacksnake
lying at full length, already overcome
by its impulse to lie at rest and digest
the eggs. The girl ran to the woodpile,
got the Ak and rushing upon the big
snake chopped its head off before it knew
what was going on. Twelve suspicious
protuberances along the snakes stomach
were sufficient evidence that the eggs
were where Miss lowering had suspected
them Of being. All doubt on the sub
Ject was dispelled when Farmer Lever
ing dissected the snake later On. Every
egg was there, and each one as fawless
as when it was taken from the nest
Cor. New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

Who can account for the freaks O:
fashion? Black Is the gloomieSt dress in
the world. Ii Is the hottest EGro for
summer that one can imagine. II seems
10 attract and absorb every ray of the
sun. II Is not only hot. bur it looks hot.
making the wcarer uncomfortable and
the locker on equally 30. rarely eve-
saw a man who did not dislike black.
and yet that Is The dClcful color in
which our fashionable women have elect
ed 10 clothe themselves this summer Of
sll others, when the mercury disdains
any point less than hundred. So in.
tense and wIdcSQresSsng is this fad that
there Is no keeping NJ With the demand.
I heard one wholesale merchant ssv that
he had sold IN to- nast few weeks over
$50. 900 worth. = great many 70 the city
trade, and that they 6i3 rot receive a
single order from - country which did
not begin with and end with BLACK
lawns. "-Yenowinc News.