davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
UHeAd for =. IYurstnr.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BALTIMORE, Feb. IA coroner's in
quiry into the circumstances attending
the death Of Bartholomew Hunt, dredgeF,
resulted in verdict that Hunts death
w&s due 10 Inflammation Of the brain re-
aulting from Injuries received at the
hands Of William Dayton and some other
person unknown to the jury. Dayton
was commi ted. Hunt is supposed to
hsve belonged eithsr in Haverstraw or
Fiahkili. n. Y. When taken to the hos
pital he had on seven shirts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
An orphanare burned.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special wirea
NEW YoRK, Feb. I2.-Fire was discov-
cred shortly after O'Clock this morning
in garrett over the fourth floor of the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum on
Fifth aveue opposite the Vanderbilt man
sions and on the block above the Cathe-
dral. There are 415 orphan boys be-
tween the ages Of and Is years old In
the asylum under the charge of 26 Sisters
of Charity. The children were all gotten
out safely. The damage 1t caused is
estimated at $40, 900, mainly caused by
the food of water that descended through
every floor in the south wing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
$1,000 for Rl,rh,ed Arrec,ron..

Associated Press Dispatch by sp ecial Wires
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. l2.--Miss Tart
of White Bear Lake will get 81, 900 from
DIR. Roman of st. Paul because the
doctor would not marry her after having
promised 60 do SO. DR.. Roman was on
the stand nearly all day yesterday and
told his side OF the case, maintaining
that his pcstponements OF marriage were
made in good faith and that he was pre-
pairing to get married When the suit was
brought. The court room was crowded.
This wse the first breach of promise case
ever tried liz Ramsey county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
lfaths.


BARRETT.--Near Newport, Del, on TIE 9th
inst, Josiah Barrett, aged u years.
DoUGHERTY. - ON the 10Th inst, Daniel
nousherty. aged % years. -..
FORD.--Ou the 5th ifst., James c., son Of the
late John r and Catharinu Ford, aged a
years.
ELIASON--Near Mt. Pleasant, on the ith inst.
Lydia Ann, wife Of Andrew Eiiason, iniEthe
18th year Of her age.
HARTMANS.--ln this city, on tho 9th inst,
after n lingering illness, john hartmann, in
TIE 69th year OF his age.
KIRNS.--On thu sth inst, Olive Kyle, infant
daughter Of Edward a. aud Emma kirns,
aged years md months.
MuL.LEN.--ln this city, on the 7th inst. John
Mullen,
PErERS0N.-in Boeton, on tho 4th inst,
Amelia X. Peterson widow Of the late George
II. Peterson.
SnEkWlN.--On the UtE inst, Willie, infant
son Of Edgar and Maggie Sherwin, aged 10
months.
sINiMoNs.-Near Newark Del, on the Tth
inst, George I, Simmons, IN the 4ad year OF
his ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
THE NApAssAN RIOTERS.

Convicted of Murder and MAN.
slnnghter for tho Killing OF
Sstninei Marsh.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires. ,
BALTIMORE. Feb. 12.-The jury in the
third Nayaasa trial, after being locked up
all night, brought in a verdict this morn.
Ing. AZ TO the killing OF Samuel Marsh,
the jury finds Edward Smith guilty of muir
der in the frat degrees, and Charles H.
Smith, Charles H. Davis, Steve Peters, AL
Jones, James II. Robinson, James Phillips,
Amos Lee, James johnson, Caesar Fisher,
Henry Jones and Edmund Francis guilty
OF mansleugnter; George s. Key, Jim Tas-
ker, Moses Williams, Norman Wooster and
Ed Woodfork not guilty.
AS to the killing OF William T. Shsa all
the defendants are declared not guilty. The
body of Shea has never been found. Key
and Henry Jones have previously been
found guilty of murder In the first degree
In these cases and some OF the other de.
PENDANTS have already been adjndged
guiltyof granddaughter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Christian B. Hsrr, president of the
Lancaster County National Bank since
1865, dropped dead in drug store, in
Lancaster, Pa, on Tuesday, while en-
gsged in conversation. He was 80 years
Of nge.
+. Woodruff " Co., dealers In fish and
salt in New York, made an assignment
Tuesday. They had extensive stora o
warehouses tn Brooklyn, which, accord
ing to n statement made TO Bradstreet's
in 1887, was valued at 1,1O0, 900, sub
jsct to mortgage of $3.50, 900, The firm
claimed capital Of 5000. 900, but lately
it had Bome difficulty in having its paper
discounted. Il Is said that the banks
which lately made advances are che pria-
ssipal oreaiaaEs. IA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
FaEDrRIoA, Feb. 12.-Probabiy the
most successful dance over given here
was the one given last evening in the
town hall by the Frederick orchestra.
About so couples were en- the floor, and
among them were noticed several from
Dover, Little Greek and Milford. Mics
May Emerson of this town, was voted the
belle of the evening, while Mics Lizzie
Lank was the most graceful wRltzsr. The
Young men propose to give another dance
AnGn. ------- -----
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Judge Wing, W. g.
Forest and Daniel Donahos, attorneys
fer the convicts Dan Ooughlin, Martin
Burke and Patrick O'Sullivan, delivered
to States attorney Longeneoker yeater-
day afternoon their bill OF exceptions to
the ruling OF the court and verdict of
the jury in the Cronin cass on which
they will apply TO the supreme court FOR
a writ Of error. The bill is bulky one
OF 6,000 pages. 1t will take the state's-
attorney two weeks probably to go over
tho record, and after it has been agreed
upon by both sides, with whatever
changes may be necessary, it will be car
titled up to the supreme court by Judge
Mcdonald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

NDisferOts Demonstrations tn Court
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PARIS, Feb. 12,-The court room was
crowded with spectators who had gath
cred to wa oh the proceedings against the
Duke of Orleans. When the prisoner
was arraigned the crowd broke out with
loud cries for the army, the Duke of
Orleans and the Republic. They became
so demonstrRtive that the gendsrmes
were compelled to clear the room. Before
judgment WAS announced the duke ad-
dressed the court In his own behalf. He
said: 81 came to France to serve as q
common soldier. have nothing to
do with politics, which only concerns
my father whoss obedient son and
faithful servant / am. knew that by
entering France rendered myself liable
to the law, but that knowledge did not
stop me. love my country and wish
to serve her. I am guilty of no crime"
The duke will be allowed to remain in
the Concisrgerie prison for few weeks
before being removed to jail. The gov
eminent grants him this privilege in
order to give him an opportunity TO APP
peal from the sentence of the court.
Upon being taken back to his cell the
duke drew back the curtain which covers
the window and saluted the crowd. The
people were dispersed by the police in an
orderly manner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
neatn of MIS-. u.e,nrsnn.

Mrs. Amelia IL. Peterson, widow of the
late George F. Peterson, died suddenly
at her home, in Boston, on February Ash.
The deceased was q native Of this CITY,
and lived here until tho later years OF
her life. Two daughters and aon sur
viVe her--Mrs. DR.. f. II. Smith, Milo
Centre, N. Y; Mrs. DR.. Spear, Boston,
and George d. Peterson, tho young Bos-
ton sculptor, who is now pursuing his
studies in Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
Marriaass.

CASEY-bIoCATI.--I this city. on the 18TH
inst, by the Roy. \, Gardiner Litteff, VIII
liam Y. Casey and Eliza mccall.
yIDSON-VAII.--At Port Penn, on the 6tlf'
inst, by the Rev. Rolln A. sawyer, Harvey
Davidson aud Margaret Y. Vail both OF New
Castle county.
CoUK-ELLIoTT.-I this city, on the LIST inst,
by the Rev. II. w. living, William II. Cook
and Anna NJ. Elliott, both Of this city.
GEoRG E--McNl lLEN.--At St. Georges NJ. Z.
parsonage, Jan, 2gth, by the Rev. J. $. Moore.
James H. George OF porters station and
Lille L. Mchlullen Of Glasgow.
HAMPSHEk-LE Elm this city. on the 5th
inst, by tho Rev. II. W. Ewing, Lewis llamp-
shcr Of Coatesvilla, Pa. and sallie L. Lee or
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
The ne.crlrts Averl . strlke.

Associated Press Dlapntch ~ SpoclAl WlreA
BERLIN, Feb. 12.--0wing 10 tie ze-
scripts recently Issued BY Emperor
William to Prince BismsrcS and baron
Won Berlepsoh, Prugsian minister OF
commerce, in regard TO the labor quss.
ton and his mSiosty's osnsures OF the
deings of the political police, the Hociai-
ists have withdrawn theiz decision to.or-
ganize q ppiYersal labor strikein hay. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

indorse Stonebraker's Chicken Powders
as tie only powder for the production of
eggs, the prevention and cnre of diseases
in Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese,
Pigeons and the feathered family.
Nothing so healthful for young chlok
old in the united States. Price, 90
cents per package.
If yon wish your horses, cattle and
sheep 20 thrive and your farm to prosper,
don't neglect to keep good supply Of
stonebraker's Horse and Cattle Powders
sophnud.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Secretary
Blaine resumed his Official duties at the
state department this morning for the
first time since his recent bereavements,
and one OF his first acts was the appoint
ment of MIR. i. A. Brown OF Washington,
% chief clerk of the department, vice
Mr.. j. L. Lee, now assistant secretary OF
delegation OF Rio de Janeiro.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
orrenn. Gets rwo Years N jan,

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
PARIS, Feb. I2.-The Duke of Orleans
son of the Count and Countess Of Paris,
who came TO Paris last week with the
svowed intention Of enlisting in
the French army and who was
then arrested on the charge Of violat-
ing the law exiting from France
all pretenders to the French throne was
again arrsigned before the tribunal of the
Seine to-day. He was ndiudged guilty
of violating the law, and was sentenced
to two ye3rs' imprisonment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
rne parnell Con,mlssion 10 Repor,

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Ths report of the
special commission appointed to !nyssti-
gate the charges made by the Times
aganst the Parnellite members Of the
house Of commons will probably be laid
on the table in the house tomorrow.
This report 10 practically unanimous,
though Judge Day who differs with Pre-
siding Justice HRnnen and Judge Smith
on one or two points will deliver q
separate judgment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Jecoh Tome and wife left their homo in
Port Deposit, Md, sTuesday for visit
to New Orleans, in which city they pro-
pose to remain until the conclusion of
the Mardi Gras festivities, when they ex-
poet to go 10 Jacksonville, Florida.
They will be absent from home for o
month. i2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

The Phmnix Steam Fire Engine Com
pany desires to publicly acknowledge the
receipt of oheok for $3.50 from e. 1.
du Pont dc NsmouSs j. Company, for
services rendered at the secsnt fire at
du Points Banks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
aAHHEr QUOTATIONS..


Associated Prsss DispptSh by special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 12-Flour, dull, weak. I
Wheat, dull, easier No. Cred, Tg5aaS0c.
Corn, steady.
OHtr, dun. firmly held.
Bran, firm.
Baled hay, quiet and irregular.
Butter, steady, with good demand for desirA
able qualities
Eggs. firm. fair demand. ID
Cheese, quiet, steady; part skins, 6Ha7c.
Petroleum, dull.
Potatoes, quiet, easy. m@
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
An uxoricIne hpnnrch.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
TORONTO, ONT, Feb. I2.-Thomss
Kane was hanged in the jail var | here
this morning for the murder of his wife
in November last by battering out her
brains with fiat.iron.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
Tsasta,aore Markets.


AesoCi''te4 roSs D'e' - =, 'peN',
hen, .i,,i s.oa ,ri, o,,s.,
Mleat; houthsrn, inacLiFs, nearly no !, sdI
bui2, S1asac.i Lohsperrry; o'esoou.; ~. neu'
SIaol az steaihe'' $500. VIZ I, u uu..s
lover NJ Z winter RED spot s ana peernary'
Corn southern, notnlnaI White' zSa SAFE;
yedloW, 9SH %9s's ai NE Mach sse
spot tnu feDruafyl % t3R ~; hatyn, oVsnu.l
April, 35'ia3Gj6c.; MAY, 353saS6it &C.; June, StAi
aJb&t.' july o ~, as steI1ng " ~ =.
Oats, lirn s9u,nern ana remn Is' tdI
WeStsTh ahtt m ~.
Rye duh; blaotc. ., .,..o.,o
Lay, uliii, PRIME " e'SA'-
PROVISIONS, ulii, nnch ,s is,us, ,ea.,o ,as+
nnlter, urn Mesloi ~ p sS A'"S1e peSS
NJ NJ, 1s' 49, a. -, y =
petroIein1. unchanged.
Coffee, quiet. Rio cargoes fair, 1870.
Sugar steudy: A SOFT, 6lsc-; copper, stggdy; res
fined, 13Sa1IJSc.
Whiskg, arm: sty09ai.lO.
R.,y yari. HTura.s~
, r,,,l-.., .'.,a-, ,,,
Assocleteu slsoae,, y, y spae,'1,
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--ilour, state and weBt-
ern. weak, moderately active; low extras,
26b fair to fancy s2s5a4.i5patents, s4.l5a4. 90;
Minnesota oar, s3.l0ai 05; straighis,s
patents, st.l5n5.i0.
Rye mixtures, 3.i0a3.G0; superfine,s 81 dOa2 So; j
fino, SlGNh2.3j southern, easy and quiet; COM
mon to fair extra. Se2ja9.65: good to choico,
do, 81. 90at.S5
Wheat. No. red pressed for sale, active, (
IN sst, lower foreign houses and longs aeii-
inr. March s4Isas5ilc. April SShs aS5,S g: May
s5Sas 8 &C.; June Ssas6s e; JAY sax as4 i-isc;
Anelist ssi<nS "a: NJ ptember Sfc,,lDa-
cetabey. sdt.as6 5-l5c.
f3arley. dill. stnte. 5oassc.. Western, 4gaSaea
CInndian. 6la-5c.
Corn, No 2 deciined ,kHNo: weas+Gsctize-,
Oats. No. d actiye l1,, lower: staqr, 27sfas5Ss
yyes sts' ~ sIa = q
Heel. dnii: plate. sI.g5as: extra mess, s7a7.25.
pork slnW' firm /. neW mess. sI0 75a ii 10. old
mess, siO.p5aiD. ". extra prime. eo a5aoiTa
Lard. 1uiet. unaettled: stear,fsrnnd erod. ttYy
settled. HI NJ.
Eers aniat bere1y steatly. atate and fssun.f
sylynniet I5tl5 Ia western i at5cs.soattern
tasiai5,, :. iiinad j0rlaiac
iurnentine. nuiet: 4si,sn12Hc.
r,a.,,a rs,rE.,s
S
PHTLanEIrHIA, Feb. s.-Heef cattfe, extras
be-, good, 4HaiAc; medium, aa4hc; CONS
mon. 3a8Ac;; rat cows, 2Ea3h1 sheep,yextrs;
oMad';.: good, Oh a5hc.i medium; Aaoc.; COM
mon, 4ha4Nc; cnlls, 3ka!c. Lambs, extra.
BstaIc.; good, 81 a;bEc.i medium, 53sa6c.; CONS
mon, 4j4a5hc Hogs, western, SsSa6c.; state,
3a5kc. rat cows OF 25ea55c. SlpperY cowsy
Sisa2o, BoloEna cows, f6al2 Mich COWS, sS5a
90; mich calves, 44aTc
= BGFFALo, y: n, Feb. io-Cattle-E Receipts,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-psnsion GER
tifcates have been issued, issue of Feb
ruary 9th, 1890, for Delaware increase,
Edward Collin, Wilmington; William II.
;Fupk Of New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Register Bradford hos granted letters
testamentRFy upon the estate of Henry
2. GsEDb, deceased, late of this city, to
Lnura u. and Oharles II. Grubb.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

dicted Tor the larceny of two cups, two
plates and q silver spoon from Mrs. Mary
a. Hart, same into court and reported
their inability to agree upon a verdict.
They were accordingly discharged
State vs.. Jeremiah Postles, colored, in
dicted for immoral conduct with colored
girl named Agnes Hawkins, alleged to be
under 10 years ct age. Deputy Attorney
general Davia for the State and Frank ID,
Carpenter, Esq, for the defence. Pend
ing the hearing of testimony court i'd
jorrned unsii 9o'clock Saturday morning.
The trial OF jeremiah Postles, colored,
for unlawful conduct with a oolored girl
under lb.years Of age, was ended at Saturday
mornings session of court. The defend
ants counsel. Frank d. Carpenter, ESQ.,,
raised very strong presumption that the
girl was over 10 years OF age, and that he
prosecution was piece of matchmaking
spite on the part OF the girl's mother
Ia view OF the conflicting testimony,
which raised such strong doubt of the
prisoners guilt, Deputy Attorney general
Davis abandoned the CASE, and the jury, by
the courts instructions, rendered verdict
OF not guilty.
The case Of Sarah Cohen Indicted for re-.
eeiving stolen goods, was continued until
the May torn on the application OF her
counsel, W. 4. Lyman, Esq.
John +. Bradley, this ineorrIglbls young
thief, will be Brought into court Monday
morning and sentenced TO the Industrial
reform school.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Superior coust,did no convene Monday
morning because OF the sbseuce OF judges
Houston and Paynter. At l2l0 o'oloels
Chief Justice ComegyE opened court and
adinurnad IL INsil . n'clnHk
Tao second trial of the damage case OF
George b. Stewart va. the p, W. a B.
Railroad Company was begun at the
Afternoons session oil tho superior court.
Chief Justice OcmeGys and Associate
Judge Houston wers on the ancb.
| The esss YES ksss4 tnied at the May
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-13
THE STOWAWAY.

The Stowaway," play that is reputed
TO have broken all records as magnet in
attracting the current coin of the realm to
theater box offices, will be seen at the
Crawford Grand, Monday, Dec. l..
The story of this popular play is familiar
TO almost every reader. 1t is essentially
English. and deals with life in London and
it's environs. 1t possesses strong, inter
esting plot, the situations are thrilling in
the extreme and the climaxes are such
that curtain-calls invariably follow.
The original Niblo's Garden cast will be
employed in the portrayal of the work
here, and two carloads of scenic and
mecanical contrivauces, which TO use a
current phrase, are ''out ofsight," will add
beauty and realism to the production. A
pictorial feature that creates furore
wherever seen is the yacht SET" with a
glistening hull, real masts and sails and
completely appointed in every detail.
One of the ultra realistic features of the
performance is the safe-blowing exploit of
the reformed cracksmen, Spike" Hennes-
sey and Kid Mccoy, who demoiish a
new cash receptacle nightly in the highest
style of the shady" art.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARoUp THE WORLD.

The Kirafy Bros. with their trained
elephant and mammoth company, pre-
sented Around the World in Eighty
Days" at the opera house last night before
A large and appree:ative audience. The
parts are all in the hands of artists and
the speciality parts, mechanical effects and
stage sittings something superb. There is
rs much difference between the production
by Kiraefy Bros company and the cheap
John companies essaying to present the
piece, as there is between company Of
artists, and one of novices. Those who at
tended the performance last evening en-
joyed treat, a feature of the performance
vas the Mikado ballet set to the music of
that delightful opera, the costumes
we're varied and beautiful, and need only
to be seen to be appreciated. The dances
given were the Umbrella dance" Little
Mikado. " 'Katisha," The Three Little
Boys With the Big Umbrella" Three
Little Maids, +" etc. In all, the production
was in keeping with the we'll earned repu-
tation OF the kiralfy Brothers As the great
est producers of the spectacular. The
neighboring cities who have been fortu-
nate enough to secure this attraction may
consider themselves "in II"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-13
ST. JOHNS CHRISTMAS TREE.

The members of St Johns Sunday
school have decided TO make their Christ
mas tree, this year, bear fruit for the
church instead of for themselves. In graf
itude to God for the birth of Jssus they
propose to decorate the tree with silver
dollars, for the purpose of seating the
new church on Topeka avenue. The tree
will be decorated on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Dec 2S and ~ and the service will be
held on Christmas eve, Dec. 2L The con
tributors are TO hand in the money by
Monday, Dec. 81, to the proper committee
which consists of the Sunday school teach
ers and the officers of the Sunday school,
Chapter of the Guild, Miss Genivieve Mar
lowe, president; J. ID. Holt, secretary and
treasurer. Any amount, great or small.
will he thankfully received. The same
committee will thankfully receive any
thing useful as a Christmas gift TO be char
itably bestowed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-13

A pretty typewriter jpke doesn't always
work one way. There IS one well 10 do
Town town merchant at least who has
reason to believe that there is variety IN
styles Of the Jest This merchant Is care
iui person-the characteristic helped 10
make MIN what ne is financially-and he
proposed to run risks Of family ciseord
through his selection of secretary. In
fact, so sure was he that his typewriter
would never introduce the green eyed
monster into his domestic circle that he
merely announced one evening that he had
that day employed performer on the lit
erary piano and then dropped the subject.
He beard nothing more about 1t for a
month or So but then he went home one
afternoon TO find his wife in a state of mind
with an open letter in her hand. The let
ter, it was quickly explained, had dropped
from the merchants pocket that morning
IL was an innocent note in its way from a
business associate, but Just at the end it
had this sentence: Met your typewriter
at the theatre last night; seemed 10 be a
very clipper young person; spoke of you
very Familiarity"
There was fire in the good lady's eye as
she exhibited this letter. She had heard
of typewriters before and all the trouble
they caused She had decided to confront
the horrid person at once. Nothing would
do but her husband must escort her TO his
office and there let her give the clipper
Young person lecture on the evils of flirt-
ing with elderly gentlemen. Not a word
said the merchant until half an hour later
he and his spouse reached his office. "The
typewriter is in there he said, pointing
to small room. You go in there and
settle this thing yourself" In went the
wife, and in a moment she was back again,
with a dazed look on her face. Just behind
her was tall young man, with a sOrely
puzzled expression on his countenance
Yes, madam" be was saying, Il am the
tvIewriter-the only one in the office -
New York Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

Married. on the evening of December II.
at the home of the brides parents, 1853
South Mosley avenue, by Rev. Samuel L.
Hamilton. Mr.. John Baumaster, of Love
land, Col, and Miss Blanche Hoover. OF
Wichita.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a numerous company of the
friends OF the parties. The following
young ladies were bridesmaids: Miss Fer
ME Hoover, Miss BERTHE Skinner and Miss
Lola Hoover, with the following grooms-
men: Mr.. ;. ID. Lieurance, Mr.. Clarence
Hatfield and Mr.. Fred Hoover. a we'd
ding march was played by Mr.. and Mrs
Rafstal An elegant dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover. The newly welded
pair leave at once for their Colorado home.
bearing the congratulations Of many
friapH-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-13
HRkY FI.ATTERING

From the New York Litho. Art Journal.
We have received from the Wichita
EAGLE Lithograph company a specimen Of
Autograph engraving representing fair
diploma. Ii is printed on heavy 14xl7
linen stock. and the engraving itself is
l0S{xl5}1. The work is bold aud pretty;
the ears of corn and barley and a spray Of
strawberry blossoms with leaves are art
istically and clearly executed; the large
lettering is very attractive, and on the
whole the work is very creditable.