davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Latest Fads in the Way of Novel and
Picturesque Entertainments

The Latest Fads in the Way of Novel and
Picturesque Entertainments.
Novelty and picturesque effects appear
the chief things sought in the seasons en-
tertainments, as may be seen from the fol-
lowing notes CLEANED from The Art Inter
change:
The emblem" craze at fashionable func-
tions seems to be on the increase. Among
the latest is "heart" dinner given to six
teen young people. The table was heart
shaped and covered with pink silk, over
which was laid fine white linen with heart
shaped lace medallion in the center. Upon
the medallion was figure of Cupid in
white marble. On either side were two
large hearts of pink roses transfixed with
silver arrows which fastened them to the
table Upon the dinner cards Of pink
satin, decor ed with hand painted Cupids,
were laid favors Of fligree hearts and fine
silver chains for the girls and beautiful
little moonstone hearts, mounted on silver
pins, for the men.
a moonlight boat parade has been the
most noticeable of recent entertainments
The romantic winding river, picturesque
but too narrow 20 IL grand, was lighted
up by lanterns and carefully watched bon
fires along the whole route, and each boat,
differently decorated, WAS illuminated by
electric lights arranged in rows upon
arches Flowers and ribbons and fancy
costumes added also to the decorative
effect. One Of tho most conspicuous boats
was the Neapolitan fishing boat, the occu-
pants of which wore the well known dress
of the fisherman and fisherwoman Of the
country. On reaching certain point up
the river a landing was effected, a supper
was served and dancing INDUCED in till
after midnight
Dancing in the barn" was written on
800 invitations sent out by society woman
not long ago from her home in the coun-
try. The barn, which has just been built,
was charmingly decorated. Electric lights
and pink shades gave out a soft radiance.
The dancing was in the barn, which is an
immense room. The carriage house was
used for supper. The stalls, in which
small tables were set for those who cared
to use them at supper time, were lined
with oak leaves carefully tackled down and
Illuminated with rows of Japanese Ian
terms, all pink and green. 1t was Zoos
tune party, but only simple materials
were used for the dresses. A notable part
Of the entertainments was the opening pro-
cession headed by the host and hostess,
which was in reality sort of stately march
or dance, like the "polonaise" Of the Mid
die Ages, and served as the opening dance
or prologue to the ball. There were many
beautiful costumes Notwithstanding the
restrictions as 20 material, among them
some dresses Of the Louis XIV and XVI
periods, capitaIly gotten UP and gracefully
worn. Several flower costumes from re-
cent ballet were very lovely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

built horne there, but he stin OWES his
beautiful residence on Eucld avenue. and
spends an his summers in Cisvelasd, where
be owns large amount Of valuable real
estate The house is Of Ohio sandstone,
built in al adopted Gothic style. and was
completed in 1877. Il is in fne part OF
Euclid. though the brsiaazs section is
rapidly moving up that way. and like al
the residences ca the north side OF the ave
nue. stands back from the street several
hundred feet, with broad, beautiful lawn
In front of it.
There Is an artistic verands &C the side,
and from it one enters square hall Into
this hall open large reception room. a
beautiful rUomy library, the dining room
and a small den" where, it is reputed.
THE Breadwinners," that anonymous
novel which created such stir few years
ago. was written. Whether IL be true that
Col Hay wRs the author or not, Ia - Ger
t2in it was written by so1ne one who was
thoroughly acquainted with the immediate
neighb0rhood Every one familiar with
Cleveland readily recognized Euclid ave
nue. from the descriptions. and the little
wicket gate IN the rear OF Mr. Arthur
Farnham's residence Is only few doors
from the rrSideuce Of Col Hay and IN the
rear Of the former home Of Mrs. Sarah X
Bolton, that other well known Cleveland
htterateur
The house is moderate in size. having
fifteen rooms Of good size aside from the
servants apartments. II is very elegantly
decorated and furnished, the work haviny
been done by one Of the best known decor
ators of New York city Is WAS here that
the preliminary work for the Lie of Ian
coin" was done and many OF the documents
collected When Col. Hay removed to
Washington TO finish that work he TOOK
his working library with him, butthere yet
remains in his Cleveland residence Ii
brary of 500 or 600 v0lumes, chiefly Of French
and standard authors.
Next door to Col. Gays residence is the
home OF Mrs Julia A Stone, the widow of
AmAsa Stone and Ers Hays mother. The
broad lawns in front of the two places are
not divided and there is a noticeable air
of neighborhness b4tween them. Amasa
Stone was one Of CleSeIznd's IenIing eiti-
Eens. and the sudden death Of ms only son
Adelbert, who was drowned while bathing
IN the Cunnecsicut river when a student az
Yale, led him Ia devote some Of his greas
fortune TO founding Il college in his sons
memory. Encouraged by his o61sr OF a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

NEW YoRK, Aug. B.--Tha lzsszf Gcquisi-
ton Of this polyElos metropolis Is Greek
colony. II has ssttlnd ftsaf CO Canal street
and the adjscers tborCz ESrss. and has
already 1000 ms-ahcx1 Fsv cons from
the Httle Hellenic ktzgdnD-neArU an
being Turkish cftszEza frOm CEnd4a. Haks-
tnpoliz, Smyrna, EphaEns Snd other his
toxin cites. These Who aSps come over are
very good EeciDen of r1anhood, being
young. strong, hssetSY, active and fnteIlt
gent They are a1urt - DIX - The He~
pohsan. 81 TIE ItIlEa eDscny. hzIt srs BET
tar built and apPz-=zz,y EsC-o on<gStLO
and szzhiticx.
AftACuzh here bot . shcz4 tTz1e tSsI
hsve begun &c TAXA . p-1rltzs1z phAos In
nunhef Of padding tn1rzsFiaA The Doorey
Ones have hale EtzbSs OF tSzys Co wkbrh
shey retail en5dy, frut4N, uuss nd aaerh<a
Thos with larger zF3el pe6kfSs eAzrA
etzaFetfes ADD to1aoes On rlze srxnzrs Il
pnPalots rs1Top1ssaseaL 6ra o&hs1 60
around With Lzrsv SssA1 EzlsA VIA txwery
eaEs an tE1&sstiaa fsgSyvxa. GRsei w3rk,
koSus 5xw airy and No nka LSke thu ttsb
iazz. tkzy hAs< fo1denss I'm bekng booS
Ala1kzaad haz2zrs; 1EA unlike ths formsE,
th<TdRz1ay -zzls kz.sE& Il ia rsAGhins
EhoDz1d shc f~ktsrI Box ia SAsd1A
Eod GTr=E eSaSaa proS-sc- kEASy Lnszx
Of thezs tEz=zE-=zss n tks EazEt I've yeNzH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Trihes for summer Afternoon Tea.


The newest and smartest English fad for
afternoon tea is bread and jam cut into
finger length sandwiches. Peach jam,
strawberry, apricot and greengage make
the best sandwiches. OF course the bread
must be cut thin and well buttered before
the jam is spread between the slices.
PinesDples or bananas cut in slices q
quarter OF sn inch thick, strewn with sift-
ed sugar and put between thin slices of
French roll spread with fresh butter, make
exquisite sandwiches.
Cream cheese sandwiches, sugared, not
Balted are delicious served with berries
For savory sandwiches lettuce, cucumber
and tomato are much nicer at this time Of
year than the anchovies and caviare and
smoked sardines that make such pleasant
and dainty additions TO the afternoon tea
table in winter.
Have you tried very simple sandwich
made OF nasturtium leaf. sprinkled with
a little salt, and set between two thin cir
cular pieces OF bread and butter of IT'S own
size, II not. IL will be a surprise to you to
find how dainty it Is In flavor.
A cold sallylunn, cut In thin slices and
buttered, is q pleasant change from bread
and butter. Chocolate, orange and coffee
cakes that are liked are simply good sponge
cakes vsdously favored and iced, with
soft transparent ioing TO correspond.
Sailed almonds are rather popular addi-
ton TO afternoon tea, but when one only
wants TO varythe programme Of dsily five
o'clock" one sheuld never have more than
two kinds OF refreshufent, enc sweet and
one savory. 1t is at once simpler and bet
ter form. IN hot weather, however, lemon
squhshes, leuenade iced coffee, or milk and
seloEer, may lie served as we'll a. tea, and
VIII be gratefully accepted in its stead by
many guests vino have just arrived in from
the broilius and dusty street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Cracked 10. in the Sick Room.

Finely cracked ice administered in tea
spoonful Of champagne or brandy has been
the rallying point for many a sinking pa
tient; or the ice alone, finely crushed, so
that it simply meits away in the mouth,
triekfing down the throat rather than be-
ing swallowed as a draught, is most use
full stimulant.
People who take cracked ice get the
stimulus of ice upon the nerves of the
mouth and tongue, and not flooding by
water of the feeble throat and stomach.
The uses of cracked ice in cholera cases
are familiar to some. 1t is possible that
with hot water bags at the feet, hot mush
poultices on the stomach and constant
diet of cracked ice no further treatment
might be needed to complete a cure.-The
Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

million dollars Western Reserve college,
then located at Hudson. snd one Of tbs old
instit utions q WHICH sReserve was inst
" proud, was indnced to remove 20 Cleve
land
A beautiful stone recitation hall, dedi-
Gated in 1888, only year before Mr.
Stones deash, besides a brick d0rmltOry
and gymnasium, nz1Sgraoez G-6De campus
far ouf on Eochd eveHne, and the colleGe
bears the name Of Mr. Stones raead son,
Adeibert. Mrs. seas-, who fl now well
past tkrDs score, h~ez IN a escired way
IN the RDe, lsrgs boass buiIrby Mr. Stone
. third OF q csrtVry ago n II Of brick,
with large projecting bay windOsss run
ming 10 che roof AZ basA the fnna4 corners,
while between them l. a s1kAn yeranda
with iron trimmings The intsr3m IL old
fashioned throughout, having never Seso
reftted since Il was 5uiiA thiTty-thre0
years ago. SAMUEL G. MCCLURE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Doing Up Laces-

A common plan, after having washed
lace, is to wind it tightly round a bottle,
taking care to stretch out every point as
far as possible. Another way Is to spread
it out carefully on the ironing sheet, plac-
ing bit of flannel over it, then iron. Great
patience is required in ironing lace. Every
point must be adjusted, placed at equal
distances from each other, and irOaed in
the same manner. Lace that has been
ironed in this way will be found to remain
unsoiled much longer than lace that has
not undergone this process, and it will also
have a softer look, more like new lace than
that which has been wound round bottle
1t improves the look of lace to hang it in
front of the fire after it has been ironed, in
order to take the stiffness out of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Health in Collecting Autosraph..

Mr. Ferdinand J. Dreer, who has resided
the greater portion Of his life az l,52o
Spruce street. il distinguished as 81 sati
Quarian. Mr.. DTeeF l. 2 native Of Phils-
deiphia, having been born in this city on
the ID Of March, lsl2. Far many years he
was engaged il TIE nsClIacs1re of gold
ware and asssyinS, bat kr Fsttred from
active business in i55s. ftTR II $50 thst
he a-st commenced % eSilest.ea OF auto
graphs with lester e ioga Stirling. Of
Revolutionary fs;ac. q ; ngsleus AT that
time be had not the siiSaiest i4ea 20 xhas
an extreme ais iaciins..sa yTSz.a lead. Int
finding ATts- ask n,ri ~ lEsi % derived
great pleasure, aad AIT lis hssfsb, which
was well nigh brckes aaTTl b excessive
work, i1nSro'-l 6F ea+esE-SA gstAsring.
he continued = glA,sf Is lssH for the
fascinating sTa9se9-eYI ispil fi1e present
time. when hIs ceslseSscA hGs g,sRn to the
enorr-sEs stEs5 tsrz7 -ssi4s ayrr 1000
sahoSrzPh htsfs- =.gre7, repaired asA m
dexeA. Mr. DTeef tatsAs gTSzt deiig4st II
repairing sa5 a-fsA1Trg - -tfqasssrs, which
tssk be Acosagllssses v'sifh ffze I'D OF old
paper reS1rEeetSa e scd I.aeAents from
ais.cs al sE5.sss- - Ej1sIy : t-ls mend
ing aonslsc'sn - ~steE Eas-A AK some
times L2saticsll tssr II = eisess=sresi VITA
5iGscairy --PaiLE.le,., IL l.s1Zss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
One Theory About Heads and Brains.

DR.. Starr, of London, says that it is inn
possible to draw any conclusion from the
size or shape of the head as to the extent or
surface of the brain, and so as to the men
tai capacity. 1t is absurd to judge of the
brain surface by either the size of the head
or the extent of the superficial irregular
surface which is covered by the skull, with
out taking into consideration the number
of folds or the depth of creases. For a
little brain with many deep folds may
really, when spread out, have a larger sur
face than large brain with few shallow
folds" Psychologists will probably dis
pute this theory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
A Now Remedy for seasickness.

DR.. c. w Hamilton, of the British navy,
writes that he has found the seed of the
kole (sterculia acuminata) a most success
fui remedy in seasickness. From one-half
to one dram of the seed was slowly chewed,
and in about half an hour the distressing
symptoms of the malady gradually dis
appeared. The writer had never found any
drug to act as well as this, and he believes
that further trials will prove it to be an
eifectual remedy for seasickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
AL ERoUNo THE HOUSE.


Charming Decorative Screen for the
Fireplace. In PORN Of a Water Lily.
A pretty fireplace decoration Is OF great
value, as on IL depends much Of the artistic
appearance Of q room- The new flower
scrcens are ehsrz-Sng, - the colc1s can be
chosen with view TO % general harmony;
the wzter My Is an effective arrangement,
which can Be made ~ home. A frame.
measuring about eighteen inches across.
must first be made ef strong wire From
= center radiating wins sre arranged 70
represent lilly leaves laid si4e ~ side only
the too kslf % e2>k 1z-t zjl-z-s- tks sntco-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

fund Atmosphere Fsvors Transmission
o. Typhoid Fever Germs.
To determine the relation between the
humidity Of the atmosphere aud the trans
mission Of the typhoid bacillus a physi-
ian recently experimented as follows:
A current of dry air completely devoid Of
germs was conducted through avessei con
taiRing beef broth sultura OF the bacillus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Blackberry Cordial.

Blackberry cordial is an excellent home
medicine, which one may be sure of hav-
ing good by making as follows: Boil to-
gether for a quarter of an hour one quart
of blackberry mice, one pound of sugar,
one-half ounce each of grated nutmeg and
powdered cinnamon and one-fourth of an
ounce each of allspice and cloves. The
spices should be tied up in little thin mus
lin bags. Skim well, add one pint of best
brandy, and when cold strain, bottle and
seal tight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
A Dres. Apnrorrd hr Lido Haherton.

Lady Haberton has lent the light of her
countenAnce TO a new sort of dress which
benjamin, q London tailor, has just intro
duced. 1t is designed for tennis, boating,
shooting and outdoor wear generally. IL
looks like any ordinary plain dress outside.
But inside the foundation is closed at the
hem, forming kind OF divided skirt. This
arrangement is to do away with the wear
ing Of bulky petticosts Women anxious
for dress reform will wear the divided skirt
and dress combined. Lady Haberton and
her followers are enchanted with this new
notion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
ChIoroform and Heart Affection.

Medical Journal that in 5000 operative
cases chloroform has been administered in
his presence, and not a single fatal case
has occurred. The cases in which serious
danger has threatened might be counted
on the fingers of one hand. None of these
cases was due to any heart affection; it
was question of arrested respiration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

Echoes from the werld of Fashion.
Velvet sleeves and silk sleeves are worn
with wooden dresses
Sleeves which have no reference either
"a texture or color to the material Of the
gown viii, let US hope, prove only pass
ing mode.
A word on jeweled trimmings. Crystal
is colored and cut 70 initiate precious
stones and worked in net. This placed or
dress looks As If the dress was covered
with leFyelry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

When Mime. de Stael visited Weimer
with the avowed intention Of intellectually
capturing the literary lions Of the day
Goethe and Schiller-she made one fatal
mistake; she stayed too hong. Goethe
wrote TO Schiller: "A<Ine. de Stsel is a
bright person, but she ought to know
when II is time 10 go"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

MISS TENANTS BRIDEMAID AND PAGE.
AT recent New York weddings bride
maids have adopted the English style Of
wearing hats with their full dress toilets.
Noon weddings are just now more favored
than are evening weddings another fashion
borrowed from our English cousins.
Bridemaids, rs a rule, wear some article
of jewelry presented by the bridegroom as
a souvenir of the occasion Attbe Stanley
remnant wedding the bridemaids' orna-
tments were crystal heart shaped lockets
rsurrnounted by a true lovers knot of tur-
lquois and pearls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
Flannel Cakes.

One quart milk, three tablespoonfuls
yeast, one tablespoonful butter, melted;
two eggs, well beaten; one teaspoonful
salt Flour to make a good batter. Set
the rest of the ingredients as sponge over
night and in the morning add the melted
butter and eggs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

Do not fail to serve mint sauce with the
roast lamb, which is one of the best and
most delicate of summer meats. Into a
cupful each Of vinegar and sugar mix
cupful of fresh mint chopped fine, and
serve either hot or cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
MHrr Anhrr.on., Yarn,

Tbs Ma-y Anderson farm on the Kio~A.
n Colorado, Il now quite abandoned Whsn
the eminent actress pnrchssed IL . few
years 40 she stocked Il WITH blooded
horses and psdiFInea cattle, bot n time
her relatives, whrn sse eeug.i 10 for and
would have helped, stanAoEed II to the
coyotes, and IL Is fast Secoutng bowling
w1ldarnsas .-Eield and Teru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

YES s'zhsd to- y0unZ Wfsc. 7 sasr-
~ professional tamsz.Et add va I
ka1u't"
"WbvfT sHcs,5 lrg frf-nE
~Enrzcss II restz al sls work - ne b.
fSr. - TE.s u IN t-s p@p,zr T- iSozLsa Goa
Fser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

PytkagoTas had q favorite oath which
most people would consider rot sufficient
ly forcibls TO be satisfactory. &c swore BY
the number four, which the Greeks regard
d as symbolizing perfection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

The scalloped flap which forms the pocket
is trimmed in a similar way, being fixed to
the back with side fan plaitings in satin,
and finished off with a knotted twist and
cluster of tassels. The back is lined with
cashmere or sateen and provided with
hooks to hang it to the wall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

MISS DOROTHY TENANTS BRIDAL DRESS.
the side, and a double fillet Of orange bios
SONS was placed IN the hair. Miss Ten
PANTS veil of t7lle was fastened by the
bridcCroom's present, diamond crescent,
and the queens brooch set in diamonds,
Elittc-Cj cGoGt her thToIt. Her train was
borne b. a cL-rIli-,g little page and two
tiny maidcns il satin costumes, after the
period of Charles J.
These costumes are represented in the
second CIT. The bridesmaids dress was
made with a white satin petticoat, with an
oversklrt OF white crepe De lisse The
pages costume w2s IN white cloth and
satin, being OF the cavalier pattern. His
hat was OF waite fell, with long ostrich
feathers. Extreme simplicity distinguished
the wedding bouquets. The brides con-
sisted of roses, Cape jasmine, tuberoses,
orange blossom, myrtle in short, all the
flowers which have been sacred for centu-
ries to the bridal rites), yelled by asparagus
fern, myrtle and grange foliage. The two
little bridemaids, who wore graceful
wreaths of Cape jasmine, carried posies of
Madonna lilies and Cape jasmine. Mrs.
Tenants bouquet was quite mastery
studyin pink, IL wilic1i E9und curly petaled
LA France" roses lowered around sprays
OF princess Beatrice sweet peas like a
flight of butterflies.
1t is not often that a bridegroom shines
rs a leading light at his wedding, but as
Mr. Stanley was a notable exception it
may be wei to state that he was clad in
she conventional costume for day we'd
dings, including a black frock coat, patent
leather shoes, button hole bouquet aud
white kid gloves.
Among the late fads INDUCED in is the
one that makes pink a favored color Cor
kioral Ornamentation at weddings NE
Sdea Is that the pink flowers impart a be-
coming glow to the brides pale whiteness.
The floral bell has been dispensed with
lately as being both troublesome and silly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

The Afroka voEaGa earrtes heT babJ in
. part Of her 6rees. aud the people Of that
country Pgt tAstr bssaes iHto the bag
formed by making sta dress toll n front
and thu caEFFing thazn nExt 70 their skin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

E-n s-H-w. Cazrfso ~ g1rr - kfe-
rser w7ri III Esrsr fsrzass 90 Z ~
s>z'-
Cszsils o. drErslrinz tsae}-iiorE CAS-
( u-l 4 Ls.Es --s-- j. 81 rl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
A Question of Shnrtness.

Robinson-Did you notice how short
Trav6Ts' trousers are fer him'
JaswAy-Se; didn't suppose that was
possible, he is 30 short hiInSelf-Clothier
and Furn!sher,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
An Attractive Wall Pocket.

The straight square back is shaped in a
vandyke at the top, and covered with an
tique brocade, embroidery or painted ma
terial, crossed with bands of plush and en-
eircled with gold gallon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

SAY. Rz1nson. lsnd No . evSr. yin
yous''
WIN do you ne sl2ng, ~ Gear felIowf
Why DO yOu Eay 'HveEr IEa's Ala w0rs
nickel good enough i0T yoaF'-Seu York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

1raraP-SGgs mEEn. ysus doz kif ne
L~AT-Hel, psssr nzis4. n EaAh La
mouth -GOsd Se<z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

way ed ySr esil tsy der p~yiies 70 -
rsss THAI tipy zAn. c1IlJs" ssEsc . hsvS-
boJ sddre>&ng boosbi@ek
Cos dsr hlske IL veAri1' yzIISr ahoes. {"
Boston C0uxsez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

Ny pas al EnaEsAmA17
SOS my pa Vbss'A YVz MAJ
''EAs's n Azestzn"
''Poohl Azs's ESstSnlAn- - Sew
Yea San
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

IExas inEleveIaadSnnT Ia azy wecdsc
his en-, The ei1esk danahesr Of Anasa
SsoaA ths unffkenxirs fs1ruad. manager
and builder, h asa. and here he resided
for ten. years sud rnese Since beginning
his con borsf35t With Cob Nfooiay he has
spent Ms wlnters IN Washingtcn, and has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

Five-resrold William was tAIkiRg about
bis knacxiss and Is brother asked VIVA.
he naesut II ne91 The httle elbows On ny
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

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