davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20


Statements WITH bsg scare heads
have 0eea gong the rounds Of the
Democratic papers. 70 th9 effect that
Congress aas provided for sueh sn0r-
Dogs expenditures from tie Treasury
taAE there asl DC "a eDosnsOus deficit
TO allay All fears upon that subject. II
q necessary only 70 FeHind the people
Tat ths pEsssnt Congress = Republican
Treasury deficits are not Republican
eoneomlt4nts. Political history SHOWS
Iasn 70 De Invariably Democratic.
Representative Cannon, chairman Of
the House Committee on Appropria-
Tons, has made a clear sad concise
statement showing the utter falsity OF
the Democratic charge. lie says:
the ordinary revenues Of the GOV
eminent Tor the lsc4l year ended June
~, 1880, are reported by the Treasury
AZ saUz sOs3 600; under existing laws
saere = 60 reason 70 anticipate less
sum from the ordinary revenues during
1891. The postal revenues Tor 1891 arr
estimated by the Postmastsr-tieneral al
so3, Az, 600, making a total OF s45l ,497,-
600. Deductiug aggregate approprla-
tons Of $3.50 600 COO, there viii De i sur
plus OF sll7 ,49T 900, which IS more than
ample % meet the requirements OF the
new pension law and the reduction Of
taxation from the enactment OF the Nc
hinley bill, estimated al sGo, ,000, 900"
The idea that the Republicans Of the
House have authorized great expendi-
lures from the treasury, without once
considering the capacity Of the treas
ury, IS one that could originate ONLY
from that party, whose record is black
ened by treasury deficits. The peopl'
generally are not at all alarmed over
the Democratic hue and cry OF "stoI
thief" They haven't, as yet, set q real
thief to catch an imaginary one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

IL AAI NAug L. 4 rcasonkete elef So iel
w kAa tee houses 81 tht cefncr ~ hiifftitas
A. &aG faufth ave NNltr ls q afA fl,.,ituf
aae - bolad g. sell = ;. ftofln.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

NNANfED-By rrztclass girl. d Fituafien
" Is cuok OF 10 90 grleral houaeMork 81
private family. laIl ai - Mcconnell 20. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Lee. Pushing by the attendant IN the
front room they entered an apartment one
end Of which was curtAiued of with dark
brown cloth Back OF the pinned up cur
tains was large couch, covered with rich
rugs and surrounded by gorgeous Chinese
silk hanginEs on which lay "a man with a
complete opium smoker outfit at his side.
as there no one else heres" asked WSp-
penstein.
The attendant raised trap door two
feet square and SAID.
Down there; catch one. better catch
all"
Tue detectives descended the ladder lead
ing down from the trap. They had scarcely
reached the bottom when thadoor closed
with bang. leaving them In inter dark
ness They heard thszDap ola lock and
hurried footsteps above their beads A few
words OF Chinese were sDoSan IN the room
at the end Of the long psssssl,, WAY. and an
excited murmur II voices came from the
rear 81 the cellar.
cit won't do 10 STAY here, said Witte;
there's no telling what these fellows Will
do"
The officers drew their revofvers and felt
their way along the wall Of the vault in
which they we're confined. Thirty feet
from the ladder they came 10 a door.
Without besitatinR a moment they burst
IL open and found themselves in the main
room OF the place. Around two tables
were a number of fan tan players. who
glared at the detectives with SIrpriEs and
hostility Behind them on courbes la
half dozen stuPehed opiGm smoker
The gamblers displayed kuSvz. and at
first made show Of resistaSse, but finally
cowed before the nukzlea of two big re-
! vslvers, surrendered and were taken 20 The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
BICYCLE NOTES.

H E. Laurie, the crack English bicyclist.
now in the United States to see what
honors he can win, is very well built
man, standing 5 #. SIS in. tall, and weigh
ing 1913 pounds in racing costume. He has
not been on the path long, but has made
some unusual records. His latest feat was
at the royal games at Paddington in the
presence of the Prince and Princess OF
Wales, when he broke all the records on a
safety machine from one TO ten miles,
doing the latter distance in 27m. 80 2-5s.
He is at Lynn, Mass, where he will train
on account of the fine track there.
The new road improvement bill lately
passed by the state of Massachusetts has
caused much favorable comment by the
many bicycle clubs in that state. Many OF
these clubs have passed a-vote of thanks &c
several senators who took an active part
In favor of the bill.
An order recently passed by the com
missioners of Druid Hill park, Baltimore
ComDcls wheelmen TO give the road 10 all
horsed vehicles BY turning TO the right
and not more than two wheelmen shall
ride abreast. The penalty for violating
either Of these ordinances is a fine Of IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

ter figures can be done at two hops and a
jump they prefer the hop, step and jump
rs an exercise. because it develops both
legs.
Shanahan is "a years old, #. II in.
tall and weighs 40 pounds in athletic
clothes. He is a first class all round
jumper. He has cleared over p feet at the
running broad jump, and when in America
took third at the national championship
games with p #. 1917 in. These figures
would usually win, but he was in very
warm company, Victor f. Schitferstein
won the contest with % f.. IA in. and A
T. Copeland was second with % feet.
There was no grass coed enough in the
vicinity Of the large eastern cities where
Shanahan was that fall for him to make
great figures at his favorite game, and his
best effort at the two hops and a jump
was little over As feet. In doing this game
he hops with his right leg and clears on
the first movement 10 feet His next hop Is
between Is and II feet and his final jump is
close TO - feet. To do the game well one
must have well rolled, springy turf, for
the ar IL landing on the various hops IS
great, and il there is not some give TO the
ground no jumper can stand the strain.
The next best figures at the running two
hops and jump are - it. in. by j. PBr-
sell. and cs a comparison it may be men
toned that PurSell holds the worlds anna
tour record for the running hop, step and
Jump, IS It. 3 in. MALCOLM w. FORD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

JAPANESE SILK AND CREPE COSTUMES
durable and so easy TO keep clean and
free from wrinkles that ii is no wonder
the ladies like them.
One very pretty india silk has large
straggly pattern of a rose vine all over
it. The skirt was made perfectly plain
and the back gathered over q small reed.
The waist was gathered, and IN front
had three bands Of ribbon, with large
buckle, and the sleeves were very large
and full, with cuffs made by three mar
rover bands of ribbon held by buckles
somewhat smaller than that at the belt.
Around the neck was deep full ruffle
of lace ending in jabot The color
was ecru and the flowers natural. The
whole gown was exqulsitely cool and
graceful.
Another pretty dinner dress was Of
pale blue Japan crepe, trimmed with an
applique of white lace, the style of max
ing quite as simple and yet dressy Is the
other. If any young lady hasn't got all
her summer dresses made let her copy
one or the other Of these in any color or
material'she fancies and she can remain
tranquil IN the serene consciousness OF
having everything just as it should be.
The rich, wooden goods now being
made up for early fall are very beauri-
full. some Of the patterns for the panels.
sleeves, etc, being superb. one dress now
being madeis of cream colored serge with
a pattern part" 10 go with It. The
pattern is in the shape of palm leaves on
a mauve ground. worked out in red and
green in very dull color, picked out with
silver and gold, and with here and there
a black cord. The sleeves are made of
this, and diagonal band is placed across
the foot of the skirt. A narrow belt and
band around tho neck completes this
elegant dress.
Another very handsome gown for a
young lady is Of ecru camel's hair, with
two borders around the bottom Of the
skirt made of black escurial lace laid
on fat. The skirt is otherwise quite
plain. The sleeves are made Of ecru
crepe, covered with black dotted net,
There are bretelles Of cherry velyetrib-
bon, which are In turn covered with lace
sewn on fat, and the breteles end in
bows, and ends with silk piguets. 1t Is
square in the neck Ia front, the full vest
being Of the crepe. How very pretty 1t
Is viii have to be left 70 imagination.
at a recent reception Mrs. Lee G..
Hardy, the new southern poet, wore a
gown OF ecru India silk, with drsperies
Of silk tissue drawn up on one side. The
sleeves only came 10 the elbow.
Pretty and original Miss Fanny Edgar
Thomas was there. too, dressed in =
gown Of her own design. and. indeed,
don't know that her own def fingers did
not have something to 60 with the max
ing. Il was too novel 70 have come
from a mere dEeSsmakeTs hands. II was
Of garnet India six, with a delicate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

LETT, who has reached y year,, was taxa
from the third grade class Tho teachers
of the respective class9s war ted 60 know
why the children were wanted By the de-
tecttSe-
"DorgIary." laeoniesIly Tvplisd The Do
tecttve. a. be rnHrchsd away viii In pTis-
oRers % the Central Poitoe stzS3Ou.
Por s0rse tirns the rues[is-1ts In ths neigh
borhood where the Lads nAzrsd hive hAyo
suffered from petty Fvl-ElAr1aA One rEsoEn :
ing n vaz found that Synagogue BsAA-
Iarael had been rohtsd Of q iNrzo qos2txsy
Of BOOK and sllDsTrsrs. An Oclosr leosAe-
ed the clnbsiu which tho ksOhgn prOpsTty
vas c1oossled and sscsred exsesnos var
rant1ns NJ arrest Of ths thrus boys They
broke down On beang taken into custody
slld confessed 20 uunsSoas pity crI1asH-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Prom time 70 time streaaous reformers
IN parliament and the press urge the ds-
molttion Of Kensingoon palace on ID.
ground tia: it Is ursightly, useless and
cambrous, occupying valuable space and
only edording eleemosyEa-y house room "a
ceTtsan royal pensioners and hangers On
There Is always recrudescrnce OF thls Ian
guASe when the vote for the repair Of the
palaces comes up On the estimates. But
those who resist are probably unaware thai
the Prince Of Wales bas resolved, If ever
be has 70 choose between the two, 70 In
habit Kensington palace and turn Buck
inSh2l palace into museum or public
gallery If he lives - carry out this inten-
ton II viii convert she ''eld court suburb''
into the very center ef fAshienahle Lonson-
-Ca- Naushesssr FL I=aasS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A Peculiar co,l.ot,on of Diamonds.

A peculiar collection Of diamond jewels,
formerly the property Of DR.. J. J. Lightsll,
an itinerant physician who died in Texas
about two years ago, Is n the possession Of
the Golden Eagle Loan company, OF St
Louis, No. The doctor vas generally
known as The Diamond King" and was
a very eccentric character.
An elegant gold horse timer, the case Of
which is SET with sixry-four diamonds,
each weighing carsts, with q 2j{ carat
diamond IN the crown, Is one Of the arti-
cles IN the collection The original cost OF
this watch is said to have been 8, 500.
There Is also a massive gold neck chain
weighing coo pennywsights in the couec-
ton, which in addition TO this contains 6
ring, the setting of which is ~ inches
square and contains Is5 small diamonds.
Two other rings, which belouged to the
doctors wife. contains seventeen eaFats Of
diamonds, and there is diamond cross se;
with thirty eight brilliantc and several
otAAr elaborate pieces Of diamond jewel-y.
The goods were pledged bJ the widow OF
tho 6oCtor.-Jewelsrs' Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

since filed. He commenced in 1855 with
the Kansas City club Of the Western
league, with which he remained until its
dishandment, and then finished the season
with the St. Louis club.
Seery continued with the Mound City
professional team until its disbandmenl az
the close OF the season OF 1885 His next
engagement was with the Indianapolis
club, with which be remained three sea-
sons. until it also severed its connection
with the National league During 1887,
IS snd 50, while with the indianapolis
team. Seery earned an extended repUta-
ton. not only as an expert left fielder, but
also as 4 good batsman ana most daring
and clever base runner. This season be Is
one of the strong team that John NJ Ward
mas shrewdly selected 10 represent Brook
lyn in the Players league, and his bat
ting. base running and fielding have helped
thai club materially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

A county ssz& ~sx has lAzsdrd }. W. Cut--
rsF, q Mississippi gtxIs serls1oz. IN Sal Or
the charge Of EbooS4ng Fr>s4Azd ChsE.
editor ot ths FriaT's Point CEiaz} Ca~ho-
r1izn n is;s bssus q ia p<psg Ch~S
referred - "a cd slAnslisz tlAA Czts-z hsd
negro hood "a RS vsiTzE, ard Sad Ihas 10
beloved ths truth a to azz<x<4oa- ms
Tor tbs frss c1s looasod = raEB sszyglkn<
his belIsf n the report HasE1s1na - b
kAs besa fo- yuazn ~ s1r5 a rrEEz-oz, AL
u1Ab4s q bTtng n boEss q q p-Ar-znt sztkfsF.
C1@rsv Vas dTGvsn 70 asszeTsssDa ca ussst-
ing Ito ma. who bad tz1ber-d tsaa EtarY-
lie drzz Ia Yassol - Cbs~ drew hta zsd
Erred, Tia stnE E-r1kinr C11~ u % ah1o-
rasa TIA sarssud STIR Fgkssr1 f,s sEEn. -
d6 Cleszis ard ~ so~~4g toasF CsFszs< Ia
ezAxyve. kzsseus,s viii atm tO tzs tszia srsd
ssczzsiy ioSaod h-sn ~ shs Tszase@ oozrsJ
tza. De Wa osiJ IA tfrzsa, f0r - 7rAs pay
sus4 - ~. t-z5 ~ =EEsed kSt2sa1E. va
vrouA have rnobera h3-a4a GAs stsesss.
The f.~xsrs ss31te1@s e Rrtsx.s FU.zI, b.
esase Cuzse- bss ten f0- JsAxz tAs bes1sS
n liking 70 szzsDvs tie oosaty sssS tran
EEL<T'E Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

flower Of cream The sk1Tt wAs Hupls
with 8 rufhys-Oand tbs bottom, which
had another naTTJEeT che around That.
II was prInoesss s6ape At the zaist, Gnd
was % tim and dainty that 10 o1s
would have suspected ths ruth. ths. she
wears 10 corssss. The sleeTes were
puffsd high on ire sAOzlder, ard tks
neck was open 5ust~eno1gh % Eaow ?
g1npss Of q vezy pretty t1rost.
OLIVE EAzZZz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
schinersre1n 20 Retire.

It Is said that Schiiferstein has about
concluded to retire permanently, and al
though his ambition for several years has
besn to lower the running broad jump rec
ord it is now feared that he will never be
equal to the task. Strict training brings
trouble to his lungs, and although after q
long rest he can stand considerable work
he cannot endure siege sach as is neces-
sary The best record Is . fl. 8 in, and
Schiffersteiu on one occasion came within
n inch Of it, and on another u inches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

The Buffalo Athletic club will hold its
open games at Olympic Park Aug. 80, and
efforts viii be made to have a number Of
athletes in the vicinity Of New York cit!
compete The growth Of this club has
been very steady since its organization,
and the games committee wishes to show
athletes from other cities how far the club
Ia s1vRncad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

AZ the convie& camp On tie Sc7f.e plA1-
tstto7 = Fjo-scz rses1tfT E1-zheT e
The rasn vers lsA1.1uz Against s<.rs fierce
Theu tie lightning E1-zcE - fs1c~, XII
IaS ecs rzau instantly s21 E--rszEzs ssT-
srAi o<hsEs Ts.y e~sEz4..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
OLIVE EAzZI

SoecUl8tacEs - : lKsCla4S rsal ss-A.s are
sA1a 20 hsve E-ad- b@T1-s voa HaIera r1eA-
she is = Gs-Iaan woman, DCs - os1- TEo
trznpec tss tau ba-k IN zz1king r4z.oSes
tc- several y~&zs that kEs Z4zct sz-a
Eosey % pST for = th0-oSgs oJurse q at
ssz5y. Vow sos = q1ltS 3 e1sze- zssl1fsE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Edwin 3. amith. OF the state BOARD Of

Edwin F. Smith, Of the state board Of
agriculture, California, has notified the
Pacific Coast Athletic association that the
board viii pay the railroad fares 10 Saora-
mento and return of all members Of the
P. G. A. a who desire TO take part in the
big athletic games at the state fair next
September. Capt. George W. Jordan, of
the P. c. A. A, says that an unusually
Large number of athletes from San Fran
cisco will accept the kind offer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
JOHN EMMETT SEsRY.
he Clever Fielder and Base Runner of

The Clever Fielder and Base Runner of
the Brooklyn Players League Team
John Emmett Seery is fhe well known
left fielder of the Brooklyn club Of the
Players league. He was born about TWEEN
ty-eight years ago at Princeville, Ills, and
learned to play ball at Waltham, Mass,
where he was connected with semi-pro-
fessional team. His first regular profess
sional engagement, however, was with the
Baltimore club of the Union association
in 1854, when he led that team in the Off
cial batting averages. and also played brill
iantly at left field, which position he has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

SsnAto--eiect Bricc aisssys walks O. tie
lsft had sidewalk Of tbo-o2 Safkze- Re
viii drag q friend across Broadway Az
dine in order 70 ger o. tbs len kaca E.cs-
walk
Il Is pec1lis- superstition and -sSo
". Brioe = aEked about II be s3iy says:
1T makes zze ugTvn<zs 70 wzIz O. It's
.xah- aani zzEAzz4z4 ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

Mr. CoonrSd uaArTied sixty years ago.
His wife stiu lives, and tie oo1ple have
eleven children. tortJ7t~o grsnochkeren
and thrty-tOur gTeat-grkadcAldrsn- The
old grntle1En hG& uAed A9roR and
tobacco al his d&ys, bslieTes n personal
liberty, goes 70 bed az q "a eS-S up a.
q m, and votes tie DenocrStsc tackss
whenever there IL Al elsctsoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
THREE BOY euRGLARs.

They Eobbed synAsorus ard Were
Promptly ATFsatsd.
One afternoon recently detective ere
Ated a sensation among the school children
and teachers OF San Francisoo lie paid n
visit 10 the Geary street school. Wbcro
from the sixth grade class he tooh Herbert
elise. aged II years; then 60 tho school on
the corner % Bush and stockton streets,
where Eddie Armstrong. 10 years old, was
taken from the third grade class, and dnAi-
ly 70 Lincoln school, whore Victor Verde
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
A Record Breaker.

T. Ed Spooner Is member Of the Lin
coin Cycling club, and holds the hundred
mile amateur record. At the tournament
at the exposition a year sgo he won tbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Thick and Glossy"

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
i growth of hair, of a silk-like texture
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayers Hair Nigor:
Il was rapidly becoming gray and
bald: but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Nlgor my halr
grew thick and glossy and the origl-
nal color was restored M. Aldrlch,
Canaan Centre, y. II.
4 trial of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
WINGED me Of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair Of my wife and
daughter To be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance. "-R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
Il have used Ayers Hair Nigor for
the past four OF five years and find It a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t Z. all that I could desire. being HARM
less, causing the hair to retain IFS
natural color, and requiring hut a small
quantity 10 render the hair easy 10 ar
range. " - Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, . Charles
CT Havarbili Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
TRAPPED BY CHINESE.

Two Cincinnati Detectives Have . RAthSW
Lively Experience.
Detectives Witte and WapPenStetn. OF
Cincinnati, think they had narrow escape
the other day.
While engaged in their work OF breaking
up Chinese gambling and opium dsns they
visited a suspected isundry near the corner
of Smith and FIFTH streets kept by Hop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Tspeeial CorreEpoudencel

NEW YORK, Aug. China silks. In
dia silks and etamine are mere often
seen upon the streets and at the summer
resorts than any other nice goods just
now. and from the reports.of the manu-
facturers and importers they viii be
worn for indoor dresses an through the
fall and into the winter. They are so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17

the very FEW SUI
wing veterans II
the war OF 1S12
He took psrt In
the assault on
Gu e st o VI 4
heights, was In
he battle Of Fort
Ere. with esse q
PerTy's great na-
val victory. and
received anbOnF
able discharge 81
EecErstz hAySU.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
AN ANCIENT WAR VETERIN,

YhanoenenaI Mr.. Coonrad. Who 10 AbSuA
10 Years Old.
On farm abou1stx miles from MAnches-
ter, Ia, lives Christian Coourad. a native
OF Cumberland county, Pa, who was born
Sept %, 1880 Desptte. bis great age be
busies himself II caring for his cattle and
horA cutting wood, and raising corn and
potssoes.
BUTT Is not for bis years alone tnat SAr.
Conrad Is worthy OF notice BE l. oneof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
Within gayle
sHANAHAN THE ATHLETE.

he Holds the Worlds Record for the
Running Two Hops and a jump.
The accompanying picture shows DAME.
Shanaha1. the holder of the worlds record
for the running two hops and Jump. His
figures at this game are 80 f. IL in, and
he made this great performance at Linn
erick, Ireland, Aug. 6, 1888. In the fall of
that year be visited America on the Gaelic
Athletic team, but owing to the different
nature of the grounds he could not ap-
proach the figures he made in Ireland.
When he made this cord he won the
Gaelic cham pionship at the running hop,
step and jump
The Irish authorities allow two hops and
jump to be used when doing running
hop, step and jump, although the games in
America are considered different and sep
arate records are given them. In a run
ming hop, step and jump the athlete, after
taking a run, leaps from one foot. lands on
it again, which is called the hop; then be
takes stride, landing on the opposite foot,
and the final movement is jump from
that foot, landing on both feet In making
a running two hops and jump the athlete,
after giving the hop as in the other game,
hops again, landing on the same foot, and
his last move is jump, leaping from that
foot and landing on two.
It is claimed that further distance can
be covered in a running two hops and
Jump than in running hop, step and
he - tor 2 ss ii the he a.
one foot which
naturally becomes
be ter developed
in proportion than p l. wa
Z: Az 5.'5 5'1 It KkE A
favor of the two I u
hops and a jump IL Il -
Is that on account JL(S-EE3C
of the work being WI &A/
done by the mus f%H%5f# "a
cles on one side of EFF A3
the body the posi- \ =sxSs7sZzEA
ton of the athlete x -sSA5sssz[ 81
does not change as A5$s$sfs I'll
Is necessary in the G$Ss% KS "A
b Op, step and tss 8zsd
jump, when first -
one and then the - "a
other foot is used, y Il
thereby bringing n !
about a swaying u w
motion and some wv -
times Il Zigzag S5.5 I IL
course. Many S1A lA-T
who have tried
both games sal
chat al b.,,71rI, - SHANAhAN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-17
FASHIONS %WHIRIIGIG.
OLIVE HARPER TELLS WHAT NEW
YORK WOMEN WEAR.

Dainty and BeautifuI Dresses for thu
summer That Is Here and the Fall
That Is Coming-Ths Nerest Materials
and How They Arc Made Up