davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY
Buffet Parlor or Sleeping Car on Every Train
A. daily. B. except Sunday.
ILv.St Paul lAr.St. Paul
Superior, Hinck- B4 100 D m. Is 20 pm.B
ley. Milaca, Prince
ton. Anoka lA1O:I5 pm 7:IO ANA
Sleeping Car ready for occupancy at 9 80 p. mt
Ticket Ofiees-Union Depots; I85 Eas
Third ST., ST. Paul; 800 Nieollet ave-, corner
Third ST., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
" ANTED TO Bun.

CABTNET LETTER FILE-Wanted to
~ buy, medium-szed cabinet letter file !;
second hand; must be cheap. Address, stat
ng price. j 1l9, Globe. 354*
WANTED TO BUY-Saloon fixtures.
w must be in good order and cheap.
Address f 2e7. Globe. 1918
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Magraw Bros. & Osmsan's Ex-
change List! :!

Room II, Globe Building.

change List!!
Room II, Globe Building.
EARHs--3, 20O-acre farm In Manitoba:
- Il $50 acres, Richiand county, Illinois;
600 acres, Washington county, Kansas; 400
acres, Greenwood county, Kansas; 1I3 acres,
Dixon county, Nebraska; $50 acres, Wash
lngton county, Minnesota; so acres of choice
land i'll Missouri.
TIMBER LANDS-56O acres heavy tim
L Der land on the Wisconsin Central rail-
road; over 900 acres on the Milwaukee, Lake
shore & Western railroad; 800 acres wooded
land in Todd county, Minnesota
D tisIDENCES AND LOTS-ln Twin
~ City and interurban localities; lots in
Superior; lots in Duluth; lots in West and
South Superior.
pUSINE ss BLOCKS,
Hotels.
$4,000 stock Of dry goods,
Large stock ranch in Nebraska.
NUR TWO FULLBLOOD TAIPoRTED
~ stations have now arrived, and viii be
shown to purchasers; one is an English
Shire registered in America and England:
the; other, Percheron, registered in France
and America; these stations are fully guar
anteed as represented VIII exchange for
real estate.
A FINE D0UBLE-DECK STEA M
n boat; will carry 800 passengers; for
sale cheap.
S12 000-HANDsoME house and
.pI%sOOO large grounds in the city Of
Fergus Fails. The house is as good as can
be built of wood heated by steam. thirteen
rooms. with pantry, bath room and plenty of
large closets; basement under whole house,
including bay windows; eighteen-inch wall
under each partition. dividing the basement
into four weli-lighted rooms; good, large cis-
tern; large brick smoke house. barn, car
riage. room, stable yards to accommodate ff-
teen head of horses or cattle; water in the
yards; this property has cost about $50 900.
The grounds contain ABOUT twenty four acres,
Win lOu-foot street running all around it.
This place is beautifully located in the best
residence portion of the city, overlooking the
town; it is under high state of cultivation,
containing trees of all varieties, including
many beautiful evergreens and fruit trees;
artificial lake containing between one and two
acres. eleven feet deep and full of fish; this
is one OF the finest places IN the Northwest,
and is very cheap will trade for a good.
clean stock of dry goods balance in cash. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

cu,DAY'S GLOBE alone always contains
wi over two pages of Want ads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

NORWOOD HOUSE-I9 and 81 East
IN Ninth-T The best place to board in the
city; warm, cosy aud comfortable; excellent
liable: hath q \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

n j. kAVANAGH & CO., I26 EAST
e Third St.-Money to loan on real or
ceiyed; time checks cashed at lowest rates.
9-31
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

w F. IORITZ, $40 PIONEER PR ESS
W. Building-Mortgage loans made
promptly; u, and . per cent; mortgages
bought. 2UIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

For tickets. maps and guides apply to w. J.
Dutch, I95 East Third street, or Brown &
Knebel, st. Paul Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

A FINE D0UBLE-DECX STEAM
n boat; will carry 800 passengers; for
sale cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

" NJ, n. VIGUERS d Co, II EAST
Wv FOURTH ST., CORNER CEDAR-6, z AND
S PER CENT MONEY ON HAND FOR VACANT OR
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS; PARTIAL PAY
MENTs CAN BE MADE ON THE PRINCIPAL; PUR-
CHASE MONEY MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD. 2S4=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

The Lowells also that season defeated the
famous St Louis team BY Il score OF > TO @,
and played a ten inning game with the Rhode
Islands, of Providence. in which no runs were
scored On Sept. :, 1871, at Lowell, the Bos-
tons defeated the LowelS by q score Of to Q,
and Whitney was credited With two OF the
four hits made By his team. Whitney re-
manned during the season OF ISIS with the
Loweils, who defeated the Springfield club
that season By to 0 in a thirteen inning
game.
In 1879 and 1880 he was member OF the
Worcester club. the latter year being " or.
cester's first season in the National league
In 1881 Whitney wss engaged by tho Detroit
club, that being Detroils first year rs q
member Of the National league. lie re-
manned with the Detroits throughout the sea
son Of 1882. During the season of 1888 and
the early part of 1884 he played with tha
Saginaw tNich1 club. OF lbe Northwestern
league. When that club dlsbaaded in the
summer of 1884 " hitnay went 20 tEe Pitts
burg club, vince he played throughout the
seasons of 1885, 1885 and ISL
Many a game has been lost through the
iucompetency Of the umpircs. 4 few words
about these Indispensable worthless from The
Sporting Critic may not be out Of order here:
In selecting umpIres, it seems odd that
those who have that duty to perform seldom
think Of taking men who arc best adapted
to the position. but ars governed in many
instances by other considerations. For in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
Points About Innings.

Women who do their own dresSmaking are
often puzzled over the choice of Innings, and
the following hints borne in mind will be
found very serviceable by them:
Never buy black cambria for a lining, as
the dye is more than likely to soil the under
wear. For black transparency or open cloths
there are double faced sihcias which are
black on one side and pearl or figured cream
color on the other. With lace or grenadine,
jet or net, black silk lining is Indispensable,
and then care should he taken to get fast
black. For light silks crepe de chine surahs,
mulls and embroideries, white linen, muslin
or lawn IS q good substitute for silk, and in
lining the skirt of any limp material printed
cambria, percale SILICA or very light calico
will be found serviceable 1t is a good idea
to save silk dresses, as they come in very
nicely for facings when not sufficient for an
entire lining.
In color light gray is generally serviceable,
although, everything considered, it is safe to
have the Innings the same shade as the dress
material, black excepted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

wig that will match ones own hair is
recommended by the makers, when it can be
procured, as usually most becoming, but
tresses two or three shades lighter than ones
own are quite permissible for evening wear
The fringe, too, still holds its own with
women who have high foretea 1t is only
women with low foreheads who can afford to
brush their hair severely back.
In making these artificial coiffures the hair
is worked 50 skillfully into the foundation as
to reduce its length and quality, and 50 little
hair is used, in fact that what are called
feather weight headdresses'' weigh, it is
clasned, only about one third of a real head
covering of similar appearance and design.
Naturally curly or wavv hair being used
dampness and sea air affect it but little.
Perhaps the greatest recommendation of the
wig or headdress is that one can slip it on
the head i'll an instant, and have always the
comfortable feeling of having the hair fash
ionably dressed Our cut represents an elab-
crate feather weight wig.
1t must be added that a rumor comes from
there will be an effort to abolish not only
false hair but curling irons as well, and it
will be considered bad taste to change the
natural color of ones tresses. French women
are doing up their hair very simply, and in
fact dressing it solidly to allow of riding,
dancing and driving, without blowing in the
eyes or hanging down the neck in loose frizzes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

man who did It y ssn GEz faansd tEz =
recently he felt called upon to vindicate his
reputation as a slaggsr. HIS excuse was
given in this language; Last season every
pitcher had but enc idea-to strike me out
This made it very hard for me 20 obtain more
than two or three home runs day and had
tie effect Of lowering my average. This year
/ determined TO strike out early and save my
record
Arthur J. Whitney is on the list for good
. playing this season, and if last years work IS
any criterion this handsome brunette will
cover third base ana scoop up gTounders with
that ease and graceful style 50 fSaallisr 10 all
who follow his actions Arthur IS not star
player, but reliable as the sun and always on
hand at critical times One Of his most note
worthy fielding fe2rs At tGird b&se was II the
Detroit-Bufalo game Hay s, s.. waen he
assisted no fewer than ten times. BE viii
cover thru base for the New York Players
league club this season.
Whitney's professional career began in
1876, when he was engaged by TIE Fail River
Mass club, ana took part IN many games
played by that ones famous team. One OF
the most noted was thai played Oct Il. 1915,
In Boston, In which the Fall Rivers defeated
the BoStous By i score of 70 4 In 1877
Whitney Joined the Lowell club watch msds
a very brilliant record that season. including
fourteen inning s&sae, June s, ct Lowell,
the Indianapolis team Their making tins only
and winning run. Whitney made two OF the
SIX safe hits credited 20 MS team
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

Cyclone" Jim DuTyea, one of the pitchers
on the Cincinnati League team, is an inter
esting character. Good natured and always
ready for fun, he takes great pleasure in try
ing to throw the Dall clear through the back
stop, hence his title of the Cyclone When
Jim became old enough to join the st. Paul
Mimi team, in SO, his father who was q
great ball crank, told him he would deed MIN
farm if he pitched winning ball fer a year.
''All right" says Jim, ''the farms mine
And he got it.
At one time four rival managers were after
him TO sign him for their respective clubs.
There is a law in baseball affairs which makes
it impossible to sign player before a certain
date On the night before the expiration Of
this time these managers were close after
Jim, keeping sight Of him every moment. In
some way John Barnes induced MIN to join
in a game of poker al the hotel Wine was
plenty. and everything went Jim's way He
was not aware That it was prearranged 70
have him win and So keep him interested m
til midnight Barnes also stationed two stall
wart ''coons' outside the door, with ord~xs 70
slug any one Who tried % gain admittance.
Promptly at midnight Duryea's name was
signed TO the contract. and the game turned
J. C. Rowe, who Is now playing on the Buf
falo Players League team, Is 4 hustler On the
field and a model Of propriety Of it. he
played his first ball on an amateur team
called the Atlantics OF Louisiana, no. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
MICHAEL ]. KELLY.

Michael ]. Kelly, the premier among ball
players, the $4,000 beauty and the hero of
many adventures both on and of the field, is
admittedly the creates; trickster in the pro-
fession. One Of his favorite games with new
pitchers Is TO stand outside the coachers' lines
when there is a man or third base, and then
ask to have the ball thrown to him, on pre-
tense that it is ripped or otherwise unfit for
use. If the pitcher is not on, he will toss the
ball as requested and the base runner makes
for the home plate. As base runner he has
few superiors. In q recent game he made a
hit that to an ordinary player would have
been a good single, but Kelly wanted more
Quinn, the second baseman was waiting with
the ball in his hands, but Kelly threw his
body out and shot his hand in, grabbing the
bag as he went by. 1t was q remarkable
slide, and no one but the king OF base runners
could have accomplished the move.
Another of his tricks is cutting across the
diamond when the attention of the umpire Is
directed elsewhere. He has been known to
cut from second base TO the home plate, also
TO call player to the plate in a discussion
and then bluff the umpire into calling him
out Yet, notwithstanding these little pecu-
harities, he is a ball player from his feet up,
and always plays to win. As a batter he is a
daisy. He bats altogether with his wrists,
and strikes at everything, often jumping
two feet from the plats in his eagerness to
knock the leather out of sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
Fashion Echoes.

Skirts are bang made with an imitation
opsnlnE a. the SIDE. that Is either bafto1ed o.
laced Up with a thick cord good deal Of
braid Is still use3.
Gowns are sa-nishei WITH flowers n al
sorts q fancy fashions One dress All BE
decorated with flowers diAg1aA4T from TIE
shoulder 70 toe herl. On anet1@e tasy are ar
ranged tre4ils fashion al the ken.
Dress SKIRTS grow palmer every dAy and
bc1ices more and more intricate
The newest bodice Is one THAI fasteas down
tie lefs SIDE from the shouldsr- Il snEAsls
much trouble in fastening azd for that rea-
son s net LIKELY 70 De popular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

stance, the man WHO has the best chance fo-
an appointment is be who hss ths most In
dorseneuts Of clubs Thoroughly honest and
reliable men are always chosen, bGt honsz, =
aud good, keen eyesigLt are not always pos-
sessed By the sane persons
Men Of unquestioned integrity hAve beer
almost hooted from OF The field Tor er-oaeous
decisions. which were rgistaAes 81 judETaent,
in calling balls aRd sgElkes - kzrdess meu
70 he deceived by piscDers, Vniie acting in
the official position Of uupHs, are ussu VINO
spent years 6oaiaa tue bat m tbs catcher 3
capacity. Among them can D. 1z7Ded John
Kelly, Robert Fergu. - and Pal Power
For that reason, the recent seAs1<loa q ~Bu-
Iy@ Holbert 81 al umpire Is generally az
rtr--r-sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
To be Continued.
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
FASHIONS THAT ARE APPROVED IN
NEW YORK, LONDON AND PARIS.

Styles of Hair Dressing-Wies and Fringes
Still Popular, but Their Overthrow for
the Coming Season Threatened by q Pa
risian Fancy for a Natural Couture.
Many women make UP" their heads now
adays, and the custom appears to bs par
ticularly popular among English women. A
London miliner is credited with the remark
that she has to be very careful in taking of
her customers bonnets, for fear their hair
should come off, too
1t must not be supposed that wigs are worn
for the purpose of concealing badness. Moth
ing Of the kind OF course. good many
wigs-a majority probably-are worn to con-
ceal defects: but they are also largely worn
by women who don't want the trouble of do
ing up their own hair A wig can be dressed
on block, and it is made 50 artfully on an
elastic foundation that it fits too tightly for
the difference between the false and the true
to be discovered. Only the finest hair is used
a wig maker says that there is a great de-
mand for red brown hair now. 1t will be the
popular color of the season. Golden hair is
dying out so quickly that presently there will
be none of it left
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

~HitS n GELh old gilbert tCdS almost be
trGged into Calculating aloud.
When the young nan had gone in. the
self appointed detective arose and crept
near the rail fence that surrounded the
weed grown yard; but the windows of
this house were hung with curtains.
.sDrat 'enl," he grumbled. ''Ev'y yuth-
err house has riled me wild de sight o
vittles. en- dis one hides me fun SEEM
after Mawse Nick. 'Spect hits dat Mar
Gus White crowd, playin' guards, en- bet
tin high, Dean b'heve he's gone ter
Texts. En- Mawse NicB-he means right,
but de4emptation is too strong. l gwan
pintlv tell Enayvster ter tex de boy outen
dishyer place.
Not finding anctherstump convenient,
Gilbert crouched down at the foot of 8
China tree, and resting his back against
the trunk. waited and watched, how long
he did not knew. But at last his vigil
was rewarded. the door opened, and
Nichslas stood forth in the moonlight.
BE was taking to some one w1tR5n, but
only his voice, not his words, could be
heard.
Old GiIbert's devotion to the ''fambly
made eaResdropping duty. Creeping
on his knees IN the shadow Of the feDce
as nearthe gate as hedxned, he crouches
inlns OF che angles fprnned by the raiss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

actress Her rel-a = absolute. IN her hand
some aDartmeaIs 90 Broadway where she
ana her husbarsd II f. MasSen live quietly.
the informal gatherings occur. The actors
and actress sine ts.r .1ucs, snow taeir
friends thrsr u. sst pieces 81 business tell,
perhaps. OF ss.ls ne~ touch which they viii
add 70 tAelr part SO tae aeyr performance
the artists EXHIBIT ceeir pictures. feeling sure
that thar most delicate touches will be ap-
prrciatsa. sac writers raad their pet produc-
tious. satisfied that although their hearers
may be Jew in number their interest Il ua-
teignsd- Among these few Miss Burroughs
is a sort Ct modern Lady B.ssslngton-
Sue is q weInan % delightful personality
and remarkably hs1dsoms-Bbove the uledi-
am hei-h,. VISA an sxpressi e AMI synpa-
thetlc face. r.s crown hair ard blue eyes,
which seem to sroe. career as her interest In
che subject r.. h- JgeTaaseN She 4
charming crysr--l' e,rslist. Necessarily
ACQUAINTED z-i.h So sab is-.s % the dav
Is as read Y - t1l5 "a Hel4r'v's book an
social probe ..- L.-. Is 10 discuss Ccsuu
sreak e. tA.r.1s-s... Oi sernhnrtt
uir.tioa 80 ,le F,ae sarah " 10y the
is inter. aa sarl.sd French that
might rs->evlv sazsreciat- tie great ac'
she n-a - s.- zTsrIE.stis Hav Of EXPIRE
berse6 vbl.A .s1s g pleasant quaint
hrr sTcsca- $40 -ss.--i, slle p.ay- !-or Ia-- =
queen "a Il l..tic eours 20 perfection She
Is eupaaslcaly 6 .rOulan win ~vieyys.
Her wC-K g. the stage is well enough
known 70 nee,l bat !lfth eomulente II aul
ON the stage sue szys, to coumand re-
spect.n The famous csssc.sn which pleased
Bernhardt 50 much "Sac nev,r hapTsHs-shs
always acconlpIishe- 80 q. psrhaIs be APP
piled 10 Miss Burroughs.
Miss Burroughs Is q hard worEer. The av-
erage woman would sarink from the amount
Of labor ~ hieh She expends ia merely keeTing
herself ia physical condition Actress
stay young savs she "beCauss they must )"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

plantation was good enough for him;
Tom Quash kept all this TO himself, and
pondered it in his obtuse brain.
When Miss Elvira learned that Nicho-
las was coming home she locked herself
within her room, took from a secret
drawer the note she had received from
Roxanna White and read it for the last
time. Then she burned it, and having
accomplished some extra pages Of
Bishop Ken" went down to tea, look
ing at least five years younger.
To no Confined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
Cation the xAgx-r.

u Is said that oEIcs wsea OCoun0r, thf
Oarsmsp, was passing tHrO8Ek ClHsczgo ~
rocte 10 Australia be went iEfs EsSbaafG-'
billiard haIl and 81 sssd = desire 10 80 tas
" izard toy with the ivorIcz GS os1zs hiul
Scnaefer and Cation azre@d % play gam
az eight fuch balk line IkStnu voa tee baaz
and cofnuserced 70 c7agEt Tic rollsd gp tk1
points Until hs had sixty. and O'CouH0v. get
ting restlesz. corarReB~~d - button up ais
coat preTsras0rv 70 cat~hiEE his rTzsn. Eh}c-l
eft in half a. herr. Cation sHw Chs 5ofe
and kept 90 fazuauseriaz. A: tzz. Q Clzrn14
walked over ano sa45. q Vel. rood-6y, JAS
its train time. wiI - y0a take yoar IN
1irg WIEN I return from Aastza-zA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

: D. Hykft ~ss asls= VIII esq - 80 oezk &
els horns e SER feTk- F.- bsard a1zzs, arg
slap a. Es clo-e1 is.e asE ara str, Tax tsss9s, q.
gocr4nz = L. IL 49, faresg gsased - she
tao1e wbsu q ceCp-e x - arssrea clszlsrsd a,
re fro1t cDoT g - - Ia TIE ssz 80
b zzirg u.@-r-v. > e---e lsrZ.az 2Sor~ =
49, rr.nsd. Ard 10 ssrpss Esss srne sasr1ng
Hr Eyztt .a-aRs - - = ;arlsr nase1
rhsz As kEIt EEs Sezk---C5814zg HeTAl1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
The Newest Jackets.

The jackets here sketched represent two of
the newest English spring designs. The most
striking point about one i the large black
velvet sleeves. The trimming round the
sleeves at the shoulder Is also rather new.
though the sleeves OF dresses have been orna-
mented in this manner for some time past.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

ne @os4ss anoaa as=1afr asslsE, 80 -
f@sn wso q - zzsz- So So L-saz n rreksLsz,
= lie cd Hz4S5 So -. ~ ons zsd al IN -
hezsekzsae. fasas- 1sges-r, hrgta-rz. stsserA
I klew HzzT aho have a-s h@Tztsiy csossz
= - I'd frss1E Tnss aFe aFsissbr. tAsg are
srsszarsT go 1sefat enaw 80 = szsza 10
"a r.fY vsn + asa ~ szrs slzl So kzx .
isgeie rlE1eT 8 aea Tnsae So fzzsrs1
hase snarssss tef9 = E.srubssa srissseEaeF,
szE - Ez2s 49, SzfE $50 asT -aasr. -
hrasher D. 49, s-s1sTs sa- z{asTt 1aoazes "a
4 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27
Patterns of New Brocades.

Patterns Of the new brocaies appear in
general much smaller than those of last year,
in conformity probably with the more severe
style of drapery that hes come in lately.
Many Of the designs are in sympathy with
spring. They are crOcuses. snOwdrops ana
the ike Another new pattern is made up
entirely Of leaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

il Is not too muca 70 say tsat Il was tee oess
club ia the vicinity, bar uoao, and hs zaE 81
maiusray Rove cane freCl a faseEaz4i ara
IL. His brother Dave. no- managing re
Denver team. vii tsst.fT % tGs fsliow!E-.
s1ory.. If hs hzs nos forgotten Il. N tie te~E
o. Jacksonville. IL. E1-Fe - 2owss hveo
joan wss locked sPo1 - Kid wshs -
brother Dave was - t.E Ecn q tee iocz
club One day Jezz cane On 5As FAD g.
played 81 q uracs&c- zsss@ = dzEyaay - re-
remarkable spszEzde foc Ire gAzEs tat e.
rrernt-ers II tss f~eHf s-as-~ saOuSiF aS-s1 La
70 Joan. Only cas mkn ooiec1ed, and thai
was Dave. Es ID nes wA-t - pssy secos1
SddIs to lis I'D brosser bEt be VS. 4z's1
20 come II rs hiEa zsanL Rowe E eaa q
tee famous 4 Fear lsaE vsea1 trog- SssI2@1
20 DetrclZ be = aevey EAcs ccrs 5sc-csss e
Els h~havior n the 64Azso1z- Ge5@szr ls his
cbiet characteristic
Izn Bruufha-s. t-- Ies5i=- aa-ts- e issF
year. nov wtfh ths Bs4.aa F-@ysss LszAz11f
cEuh l. szfEe-sr frczS peTaez&s h>sz-sr'z'zais
70 taey szy Before tie ss&soz n1gs7. - zL'F
BE- R'ss 81 tns trip ssszs-s. yCz1g eo-as
pstehev s-xzck aka oct Lar year 4 as
ge1z rf-zs e~e 9.ea . 1ks-~ er~Gn7-
s. -aE3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-27

England ms evolved q E1vsity IN toe
aquatic isRe. according % : Inu1Sa cable
grHa, uhs-h stats. 90 4 populaF us0Tszzslt
= on foot. wtts good Uru-ps~ss % s.1o~s&s, e
roaxe u73 Lad-es Fs~st >sr~5 .aa-a g f7r-
over tka university cD1Fsa. fasTs ~ 8 CO..
s.lsrEoIs prg-~A. Eod tss arts are epe1 -
all giris anstev TO sgs < %, srrssusciT<s O.
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