davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
RAILROADS..
DHIlADELPHIA, WILMlSGT04 AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Nav II. 1890.


PHILADELPHIA, wiLMINeT0s. AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
May II, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia fexpress), IS. 2 b2 A 20, 90. TB0.
$50 10, AZ, 10 %. 10 A. II 93, II 81 m. sIzlv,
l29o, 1 30, 2I, %, 8 II. 30, e2l, 70s anJ
Accommodation, 8 40. s., 705. 8 10, 10 as M.
l2 3S, 81 as. IS, 20. 8 A. 40, and 10 30 IN.
For Chester texpresD, So, 8 20, z 80. 850e1l,
eAI- II 81 m, IL 30, 8 %. II. 7 % and w
: accommodation, $40, s5, 7o5, 8 10, 10 40,
Il 3 N, IL %, b. 3 IS, 35 20, AZ. 40 sssd
New " York. l SIS. 2 81, 1.ss,s5s, sn.lo
Q q, 0s,5 l7.5 50, 2l. 70s z % and 10 30 N.
10 a m, a2 and 45 m.
For Newark tCentre) and intermediates
stations, 40am. y "a and 30 I'm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, A
45 and 06 m and u 13 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, % m.
n bsltimore I, "a and washington 49, 80 sn,
| Z 81. 20 p m and ~ 40 night
| Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
| New Castle 30, IL 0s.a m, 1E, b0, as, 8 IS,
/ OO, 8 81 y IN, and u 10 night.
Georgetown, s 30 a m, 8 80 and 7O0pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, -
Express for Harrington, 8 50 and 7Oopm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmas
| IL 0S a m and IL 0l night
/ Franklin City. 80 m.
/ Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cow
fort. and Norfolk, II % a m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wn.
i mington. (express) 80, 20. 7I, a3l lOA
/ II ls, II 80, IN, +l2 3d. 2, OF, 40l, AL, o8
'5 80, o., 81, 40, IL IL, IL ~. m, and Il O8
Accommodation, 6 25, 9io, 10 2s, li55a m.
rs 2s, TO- 09, 40, ~, 3s, 10 %, 10 ~ aud
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia (exprcssl. / So. 2b2, 4@t,
s5e. II 81, m, 2 n, II, So, 7Os, 7 10 and
10 y m.
| 25. 4 10. 20 and 10 30 p m
For Chester (express), l So, 8 80, ii 81 m,
Accommodation, Z 90. O5, 10 a m, 12 10, ! as,
| 4 10 90 Z 30 and 10 30 y m.
For New York texpressl, / So, 262, 20, Z 90,
$50, IL 81 IN, 1910. 2N, A 10, 8 ~, &c, q III.
7tA, = -. and 10 30 p IN.
| For West Chester. via Lamokin, 05 am
| For New Castle, IL Is night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. IL 0i night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaforx
| Laurel and Delnar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 8 04, 10 12 !
m, ~ 90, ~, 70 o. 40, 20 m and 12 10 night
| Baltimore, only 81 06 M and ~ 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington gexpressl, 80, 7 20, II 18 IN, 4 Al, O0
I657, Z 40, s IS II is, II 30 m. and i2 03 night
Accommodation. 3 35, 40, 10 Is, m, i2 %
PCS, q 10, 3 38, 10 O3and II 80 y m.
| For further information passengers nEe re
ferred to the ticket office at the station
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited expi EDS
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. II. PUGH, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manarer Gen. Pass. Agsna
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Vote Early and Often.
RULES.

The ballot printed at the head Of
this column to be used.
Polls will close at 2 p. m. on
Friday, June IS.
Anyone may vote, and vote as
often as he pleases.
The vote for each candidate re-
ceived up to p. m. win be printed
from day to day.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
A Novel Band

A novel band is affecting this city to-
day. 1t consists of an aecordeon, kettle
drum, base drum, cymbals and triangle,
all worked by strap hooked to the heel,
The owner of this miniature orchestrs
collected more pennies than all .of the
organ grinders in town.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
A Pleasant Trip for Decoration nay.

A PIeashnt TIP lot UeNOFNEIUH Uays
For persons wishing pleasant sail on
the river on May 80 it is advisable to 60
on the steamers City of Chester or
Brsndywine, from Fourth street wharf,
as they are sure of getting home at a
fixed hour, and enjoy all the benefits Of
| the river outing.
The boats will run on this day as usual,
| leaving Fourth street wharf at 80 and
1890 a. m., l. 90 and A. 10 p. m.
Excursion tickets, % and so cents.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Ice Cream.

E.E. Hanna, No. s31 Jefferson street,
wishes TO inform his friends and the pub
lie in general that he is now prepared to
furnish Ice Cream for ex cursions, festi-
va's. parties and families at very short
notion
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
NoTICwa.


IN the plastering business and sold out my
entire stock and interest in the same TO A. Il.
Johnson. who succeeds me at the old place,
Eighth and Shipley streets, take pleasure in
recommending him TO AL who bave kindly
favored mo in the past, and tha public IN
general who want good. reliable work in this
line. ROBERT PADDOCK.
plaHfprep
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
nIr. Rerbsia,s Orchestra

The Academy Of Music Orchestra is
aeauitting itself very creditably at every
performance. Mr., Reybold is making
good his intention Of showing to the
people Of this city that they may hear
good music played by men who earn their
living and reside in this city.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

Rev. William A. Sadtlsr, pastor .of St..
Stephens English Lutheran Church, is
in Bethlehem, Pa, attending the Luth-
eran Synod, which opened this morning.
Levi A. Bertoletts, who is delegate, will
80 tomorrow,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

The tax rate was fixed at 81. 40 on 500
the same as last year. The printing ap-
preparation was reduced from SO, 600 to
81, 500, and that for intsrcepting sewers
increased from $50, 600 to $25, 900
The Water Department surplus will
amount to about $50, 600.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
ON TUEsDAY. AUGUST 19. 1sQO.
AT l9 O'CLOCK M

At Il o'clock NJ,
For the purpose OF selecting a candidate for
Governor, and also for the purpose OF selecting
a candidate for the office OF Representative TO
the Fifty second Congress OF the UnitedStates
and the Democratic Central Committees Of
the several counties are requested to issue
calls directi the Democratic voters OF each
hundte ed and election district, In the respec-
tive counties, 10 assemble at the usual place
of holding such meetings, for the purpose of
selecting the delegates TO the Democratic
lively entitled
[. The officers holding the primary elections
| in the several hundreds and election districts
are requested TO prepare two certificates OF
election Of delegates one 20 be forwarded tc
Il the chairman OF the state Central COmmitte.
i Immediately after the election at Dover, the
| other 20 be given the successful delegate ol
| delegates w. ii. STEVENS,
| JoiiN NJ. NEWELL. Sec'y. Chairman
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

The friends of the candidates for
the nomination for Sheriff are in
yited to vote for their choice through
the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
The VOTE FOR SHERIFF.

AT 2 p. M, to-day the votes re-
ceived by the following candidates
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
HOING SOUTH
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.

Leave Reading y 90 noon. Arrive Birds boro
20 aS1 x. m. Leave Montchanin 10 p m. New
bridee / 30 D. IN. Arrive Wilmington / 63 o.
M. Leave Newbridge Z -. m. Arrive b. a.
D. Junction IL p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
a. B. r. RI, at b. q o. Junction with b. 81
O II. RI. at Chadd's Ford Junction (wfth r
W. n b. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynes :
burg Junction with Perna. r. RI at Bride
boro with p. 4. r. r. r. and = K. r., at
Reading with P. q 4. r. r. and p. Il. X },
see timetables at all stations.
Sunday only.
Leave Wilmington for Reading and inter
mediate stations 10 g. m.
Leave St Peters, for Reading and inter-
mediate stations, "a p M.
Leave Residing for Wilmington and inser-
mediate stations % y m
Leave Reading for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations IS m.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER ARt-
A. q. .MoCAUSI1AND.S D.SuDerintendent
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
DIED.

JANVIER.-At New Castle, Del, on Ma
%. John Janvier, in the SD year Of his age
Funeral on saturday, May 81. at p. m.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
nEMocRATIc STATE CONVENTION.

BY order OF the Democratic Executive Com
mttee OF Delaware, a State Convention COM
posed Of sixty-one delegates from each county
will be held at Dover,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Annronriatinna FIXED.

The Democratic members Of City Coun-
ell held caucus last evening and fixed
the appropriations for the ensuing year,
fnllnxuc
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
wv HOAp. Tme-tablp, in effect May II 1899
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAh
BIZ HAB AT TaE COUNTING ROOAa ow
TIE EVENING J0u6NAEs
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

If you want a pleasant time 60 on
Scott excursion. June 2.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
ON SATURDAY, MAY 81. 1850.

ON SATURDAY, MAY 81, lSYU,
Petween the hours OF p. m and D m at
which election one person from each ward IN
Wilmington, and one person from each hun
dred outside Of Wilmington shall be elected.
The persons elected as aforesaid from VIII
mington shall meet In some suitable place on
TUESDAY following the election, at o'clock
D. M. and elect three persons. who shall be
members Of the Executive Committee for Will
mingtOn hundred and also perform such OtheI
duties as are required OF them by the rules.
The persons so elected in the several hun.
dreds outside 0f Wilmington, shall be mem
hers OF the County Executive Committee foi
| their respective hundred.
a fter the vote Is fairly counted and ascer
| tained. the inspector and judges being the
same who held the last Democratic primary
| electinnl shall publicly announce the result
and shall make a certificate thereof and for
ward IL at ence 20 the undersigned.
IL Is important to forward the certificates
at once WILLIAM HERBERT.
Chairman Of County Executive Committee
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
,su 5nnGEsy, RsllE DA.ly

Read'gp&R.sta s % 1877 225 552 $50 49,.
Additional Trains.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leava
Wilmington 6 u p. m, b, & o. Junction 2s
y. m, Newbridge y Al D. m. Arrive Mont
chanin . So p. m.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington At
5 II D. m. Arrive at Newbridge Al y. IN.
40 80 D. IN. and Nontchanin 10 55 p. m. Leave
Birdsboro / 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 p
m
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

Write the name of your choice for Sheriff
on this ballot. cut It out and return il to
"Sherif Editor" EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
PLASTERING,
Prompt attention. Superior Work
A. T.. JOHNSON.
pLASTERING.
Flghth and SblpleY sLreets.

Eighth and Sbipley Streets.
Having bought Mr.. Robert Haddock's en-
tire interest In the plastering business In this
city. Ihave increased and unequaled facilities
for executing orders in this line by neat and
intelligent workmen. II your cellar floor or
outside walls need cementing. II you need re-
pairs: If You want a new house plastered in
the best manner or II you desire decorations
we do all with ease elegance and durability.
Call or send to Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29


NOTICE. y WILLS, DEHDS, BONDS,
IN Mortgages. Agreements, Contracts and
other papers legally prepared by
GEO. q. MARIS,
6ol Shipley street.
MOTICE.--IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS n co. 7I2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

In accordance with the rules Of the Demo
cratic party an election will be held at the
usual voting places IN the several wards OF
the city of Wilmington and the respective
hundreds throughout the county,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
| NOTICE.

DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FOR MEMBERS
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
warren Athletic Club.

Don't forget, Scott excursion goes OF
June 8 to Woodland Beach.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
.,,,.,. i. OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May II, 1850.
LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
FOR SHERIFF.

80. ............... .......,. .........
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
r. r. ROBINSON q CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Jorncr Fourth and Market Streets

" NlN T TsTTf
Union National Bank Stock.
Stocks bought and sold In the New Y orA
Philadelphia and Boston markets on comnnh
don.
Letters OF credit given, available in all part
he world, and drafts on England Ireland
ErannA LaarmAnY and SMiL1er- and laAued.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

NOTICE THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN highth ward will meet At 403 East
Seventh street, on Thursday evening. May
20, at s o'clock to select a delegate TO the City
Convention. 7. A. HORTY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
WHAT A cnIcAGo VAN SAYS.


DR.. and Mrs. HenrOten, of Chicago, have
been visiting the city, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. K. p. Hovey Business called
the doctor to Chicago yesterday but he in
tends to return in few weeks to join his
wife and Mrs. Hovey, who viii rusticate in
the mean time at Geuda Springs He is
the brother of Mr.. Charles Henroten, pres
1dent OF the Chicago Stock Exchange In
conversation the doctor said that all of the
prejudice in Chicago against Kansas was
disappearing and that the capitalists there
were beginning to recognize that the
claims of Wichita were something more
than wind. He was glad TO say that he
would have the most fiattering report to
make on his return, not only of the bust
ness of Wichita but OF the prosperity of
this entire section of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
NOT UTTERLY CRUSHED.
He Was Trying to Break the Record
Pure Matter of Business

| He Was Trying to Break the Reoerd-A
Pure Matter of Business
'sPlease do not say anything more, Mr..
| Van Punk" protested the young girl. II
must not listen to you"
Don't refuse to hear me, Miss Pether~
| BRIDGE" he exclaimed, and be looked shout
| the room as if to find a hsssock TO kneel
on. but seeing none he stood upright,
looked intently at the ceiling and proceeded
rapidly, in high pitched voice:
Doubtless you Will say, Miss Pether-
bridge, that you never have gwen me any
encouragement. You viii think / am pre-
sumptuous in venturing to address you
! thus. But it must occur TO you that a
| young man has no other way of ascertain
ing in what light he is regarded by the OBJ
| ject upon whom he has fixed his hopes of
earthly happiness than to-to try it on,
you know Therefore, Miss Petherbridge,
to come to the point at once (for in matters
| of this kind it has ever been my custom
or, as l was about to say, in matters Of this
kind it is always best to be direct and ex-
| plicit), let me ask you, without any pre-
amble, prologue or introduction, whether
you could"-
''Mr. Van Punk, I am sorry to-
whether you could make up your mind
to consent to link your fate 70 that of
young man whom you never may have re-
garded in any other light than that of
friend, but of whose entire devotion you
may be assured, and who long has enter
tanned for you feelings that
''You will obhge me, Mr.. Van Punk,
by
Feelings that he may not have suffered
to escape him hitherto. In short, Miss
Petherbridge-for the question is simply
one of the heart, and need be occasion for
the fewest words only-may 1 ask you
whether, after mature elaboration
and"-
What are you trying to ask me, Mr..
Van Punk"
Il am trying to ask you, Miss Pether-
bridge, if you will marry me-"
''Then there is no need of any more
words. l am sorry l cannot give you a
favorable answer, butt
"Do 1 understand you to refusei"
81 certainly do refuse"
"You reject me?"
eff you must have it in the plainest pos
sible words, Mr. Van Punk, l reject you,
though am sorry to say anything that
gives you pain"
The young man took a notebook from
his pocket and made mark in it with his
pencil.
you will not deny" he said, that 1
have asked you explicitly whether you
would marry me;"
Certainly not"
"And you have said you would not'"
THAT is what have said. >"
"That's right. Check"
And he made another mark in the note
book.
"You are the ninth young woman who
has given me the same answer since last
Thursday" he said briskly. I'll get over
the pain, Miss Petherbridge. I'm trying
to make record. That's oil. Good even
ing. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Mirrors on the Wane-Yellow or Golden
the Prevailing Tint for Wall Paper.

Some important alterations in styles of
furnishing are noted lately. Mirrors are
not so plenteous and there is lamentation
among many women thereat. An English
authority on decorative matters says yell
low walls rage everywhere, snd this preva-
lence of yellow has knocked out the Indian
carpet and orientalism in rugs. English
Administers have q better chance now.
They are made in subdued shades SO as
not TO clash with the yellow walls. One,
for instance, was Of pale terra Gotta with a
cream border, patterned with cornucopias
and flowers. Terra cottaivells are also in
favor. A good many walls, however, are
paneled out. Silk cord is substituted for
molding in some instances. But yellow,
or, as it is called, golden, 20 vary the style,
is undoubtedly the prevailing tint for wall
papers and hangings.
China mating, varied with rugs, is large
ly used for drawing rooms during the sum-
mer. 1t is very cool and delightfully."- clean
and simple. China mating IS generally
plain, but there is some patterned with
fans, tattoo marks, japanese umbrellas
and figures. 1t looks rather pretty. An
tique Persian rugs, on which perhaps a
thousand prayers have been said, have
fallen heavily in price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
Ca1ifornians and Now Workers.

SAN Francisco, June 1S-Californians
as contrasted with New Workers impress
one most favorably in one respect. II is
indeed curious study to cross over from
Jersey at or 8 in the morning, and watch
the intensity Of the faces as the men ar
range themselves by the hundreds around
the ferry cabin walls and hide literally be-
hind an almost solid screen of newspapers.
1t is rare 10 note any token Of recognition
between the people. Every one is intent
upon his own affairs and apparently takes
no thought of his neighbor or fellow pas
sengers.
On u ferryboat crossing the bay from
Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley to San
Francisco an eastern man is struck with
the freedom and folicking spirit of bust
ness men. But few appear to take much
interest in the papers. II they do they
have read them before leaving their homes.
On the boats they gather in groups and
exchange yarns, or crack jokes, or play
much rs boys at school. Every one seems
to be bubbiing over with good humCr.
And the acquaintanceship seems TO be gen
eral.
These men appear to be none the less
acute in driving bargains, nor less dill
gent in trensacting business in general.
: stranger is given more attention by far
here than in New York. If the fact be-
comes known that you are recent arrival
and seeking business connections, they
find time TO go with you and introduce you
to the men you have occasion to meet.
In New York, if a stranger speaks to one,
he is looked upon as having some scheme
to perpetrate or may as bunco steerer.
The Californian, on the other hand. is
ready at all times to give you information
about the city in general and his line of
business in particular He does not hest
tate to stick you for a high price for what
he has TO sell, but ne does it so good ma
turedly that you do not mind it. The
Southern Pacific railroad Is made the scape-
goat for any apparent pressure put upon
you in buying. If you tell one that you
can get the same article IN the east at
liberal discount from his figures he readily
agrees with you, but ADDS that the moropo-
~ in overland freight traffic accounts for
the great differences IN prices. The railroad.
gets the ADVANCE for carrying the article.
If it is something made on the coast the
high freiGhts aTe none she lesssto blame for
the price. In fact thesCaiToads here serve
the same purposes as high protective
tariff as means OF keeping up prices. An
effort IS now being made, on paper at least,
to stimulate co-nPajnS liDe 20 the coast.
But il appears that the Huntington system
has the drop on the comme-ce,of this coast,
and it IS not likely soon to relinquish it.
B. G. ",
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
4 oAsIP orange,

each other. These are your back logs. on
the principal Of Ga old fashioned fireplace.
Lay two thick st5pEs a foot long on the
ground, one ct eRS5 eniof the bottom log
and at right angles with it. These answer
the PURPOSE Of apGireGS
Onthese lay c stick OF green wood, five feet
long END i've inches in Giams ter, Is ehefore-
stick. The camper viii now virtually have
g fireplace, snd On the hearth thus iInpco-
vised &c has ONLY to pile dry ewigs, knots
and odds ana ends Of good 1rewood, heap
ing It well up against the back logs, and
light his frs, BSs regular Arcwood should
be sood sized maple, birch. ash or othsr
convenient hard woods, cut in i've tcoc
lengths A FIRE built IN this way and well
Sankea or chinked with hemlook bark on
being left for the night VII burn cheerily
al night and temper the ohin forest night
wind to the slumber OF the camper out.
The question might De asked, How do
you 90 your cooking at such fre' The
easiest matter il the world if il were neces-
sary to cook at tho camp ire, but it is not.
The best and most convenient outdoor
cooking attachment TO a well regulated,
genuine wcoasmsu,s camp Is independent
of the regular camp fire. Il Is she natural
s~-sE>7Klarsshst Eha taEf "a sitched near
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06
TIE CORRECT WAY.

Is not strange, however, that the amateur
camper out does not know how to build a
camp fire, as many a man who has lived
eli his life in the woods does not know
how himself. ! can tell the moment l see
a person set out to make fire whether, if
left to his own methods, he and his COM
panions will be likely to enjoy themselves
or be miserable during their camping spell.
A camp fire is a very important adjunct
to an outing OF this kind, and if made right
it is thing Of beauty and JOY as long as
II IS wanted. The way in which one OF
these fires is usually made in fact and pict-
ured in fancy is to pile up Unfortunately
pyramid Of twigs and sticks and logs, set
fire to it and let it 40, It does go, It
blazes high and sends clouds Of smoke and
showers of cinders here, there and every
where, choking the camper one minute,
igniting his clothing the next. And at this
furious front Of fame and smoke and Gin
der the amateur woodauan undergoes IN
told torture while essaytnS TO cook his
meals and to make his coffee, melting
handles off Of the coffee pots and bottoms
out Of stew pans, to say nothing Of having
his meat or his Fish burned until it is black
on the outside whilBi5 remains as raw as
tomato on the inside and is bitter with
smoke all through. Such is the regulation
outing camp fire, and no camper untaught
in the proper way OF camping ever escapes
the inevitable and bitter experiences Of
which it is the cause.
To build camp ere right IS very easy
and simple matter. Drive two stout stakes
Of some hard, green wood in the ground
four or five feet apart, Have the stakes
long enough, SO that when they have been
driven firmly in the ground they will be
four feet high. Cut three or four green
logs, five feet in length and from eight to
ten inches through. File these one on top
of the other against the two stakes, having
the largest one at the bottom. 1t is well
to drive che stakes so they will have a
backward slnnt Of four or five inches,
which will keep the logs from rolling of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-06

Mr.. George a. Chatfeld, of College Hill
rendered an excellent party to quite few
of his friendly young associates. Mr..
Chatfield acquitted himself very commend
ably as host, and a splendid time was the
unanimous voice of all the jolly partici-
pants. The evening was quickly wiled
away with entertaining games, and deli
cious feast, which also afforded one of the
most attractive features of the evening.
Those who were enlisted among the fort
innate party were: Misses Birdie Love,
Daisy Sullivan. Nellie Baldridge, Nellie
Jones, Lou Chatfeld. May Pallett, Della
Coen; Messrs. Earl Faucet, Arson Rutan,
Ed. Pallet, Wilbur Coen, Charles Knorr,
Kenneth Eancatt