davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
1PTEMBER -, ls9O.-TWELVE PAGES.

said that many of the stockholders had hecn
strongly II favor OF beginning criminal proceedings
at once against Mr. Miller, but that the legal cle-
this was ihc best course 10 >lopt under the CIR
cumstances. As to the nature of the charge whrl
could bc brought against him they we're rGaliL
undecided Some believed hc could bc indicted
for perjury and others for cmbczzlcment. What
ever action was decided upon however, would be
taken without delay II is said that Mr. Miller
has recently invested in large restaurant III , nj
cago He was formerly connected with the Cam
eron Coal and Iron Company IN this city, the Stock
Of which is now selling at low figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
In,sr, or SEVERAL M\NrFAcrrEEE>.

Tll. four story f., tory building N". "l2 west IN
iccnih T. wa> wrecked hy nan"> of unknown "i1-h
early YES, ",ly. The hn' burned mp every tInS "t
,lu.. in t.r banding excerpt hG safe when dr'l"h
f.un an upper story I" IN" N''"H" n"'r N"'"'''
,,,rtiu. over The ground floor and basement wri"
..,,,,s, n, N,.i, Euln.u, a. frr DRESSING factory
and hi. to-, VA, about SlOUOO. t. W. Cooper ana
+ Fra,pn. manufacturers "f silver plated war; ana
silver jrwcry lp~i al~ut 5000 "n thc tIIIu am
hurth floors i. + Pilmcl'N sOu~. mannfa' inirr> OF
.-, nNtulr> occupied the top story. ana l"'i hbu,
-. ono Tin, building worth only FloOoO MI
4 property wd~ Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

General f. Burd Grilh ha- achieved an h"nolaoF'
career business. politics ana war 'l' ""' Wv" ="
on November IS. lr41 Burlington. y. j. ano IS
thc son ~ Edward I;ud Gi1hh. a noted iron lahEi
farturcr and miner The was educated at INC
public schorlo ana college al liurling1"n ana al u"
outbreak ot the Civ War promptly Oifrrd luN NerV"''
IN his cDntrv lie was appointed scrond lieutenant
in Ncw,cr>ry regiment, and participated IN TIC hr't
hattIe of Enl Run. when General kcarny a~,im''
command of TIE First New jersey Brigade, no aP-
pointed voung G1iLh first lieutenant Of Company -
Cd New jersey Reg nriL Lieutenant ''iubh w"N d
signed for duty ,lr brigade siam Of 'ploeI iaN"r'
and after the battles ol Gaines MII' ana VIM" '"'
Creek ne was attached - the stan oi 'chcr"
Torbett and distinguished himself AZ III" baltic ~
Cra,nptou'> Pass. ~ November. l7d2 u" was pN''
noted 10 nc major "f the I'D N"w J"r-"v Regiment.
nnd soon after hrillruaai- colonel u" Won distinction
in the battle, vf Frccr'L ,burc. Chanocl"r''Iie ana
other great engagements.
E4rlv in l-,;s the term 81 ,"rvir" 81 his regiment
expired, aid for sh'ri t'r" '""'"l '''1ibb "@N IL
command cf the recruiting camp At li"'crlf, y. j.
rhc,,, lc raised the sam and 37th Regiments Ne"
Jersey VUlun"crS. and IN -Ii Wa again at the iNht
under General Grant. In March. l-di. lc was
made lrovc: hrl.-pcr- general for in'Gito1'nN ser
wee before Petersburg. General Hrihh "d' mus
t.r,pl cut u o." service IN l-"I, and went
INTO active hmsiur,, with Ia, fat'rr. Tw" >carN
later H. father died. and General 'mlhb tool.
charge Of IA, large i:rn r.tcrc,ts III Sew jersey
ard l,..i,, Nana. nvin2 at darlington. vh":" hc was
A popular and Influential citizen. In lH'J lac VA
mr,nrr OF the Common toui II "f Burlington GH'ld"s
holding other places of trust and importAn'e. lie
a,, o.urnnrd VI II" Le-eep> ahrn II" latter made hiN
nr> trip through the Surz Canal and c"ntrbni"i sh
Interesting arCuuut of that afslr - Llppinr"ti =
Nasaliic." Uc Las rc-n ac,tc yach'~mAn and
ha> Ir-"i identified U:ih MANY -''iA' Iu"irat- lie
h.> been G,g v,.ars c"mnsndant "f tho iamri~ Fil
adclpl, tiv Trt,p, and iid"d the Nc" J"r,"v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
MELTlINE FOCND GUILTY or UTRDER.
riE JURY rElrIINT \ >GEoNG EE' cMMlNDN
TON FOR MERCY.


T!JN FOR MERCY.
Tie trial ~ Chrrlr, McElva.lc tor murder IN TIE
iir.t degree 'ud"h th" Court "i N">~l"i~ Hr""kNh
Yesterday aficruoon. District Attorney Eh-wav, who
had recovered fr,,n his iud- -poon 81 Thursday, called
Warden Bl m"r. "f tr RAYMOND street jan. a. VIII
nr,, The warden testified that MctINaIn" was a
puzzle to hm and That tn" prisoner had Threatened To
XIII him last sunday The warden te>tir!cd further
that hc had found hnif in the prisoners cell about
two wcrh, ago and HAT h" had thrlcupp0 declined
to admit visitor, 10 ,cc the prisoner. He was no;
af,,ii he aid. that MrElvanc would commit :hclde,
but f.ard TINT h. M, ,:lt hurt one els"
Ambrose II. Purlr then made strong plea FOR the
acqrllttal II his client II" argued that t." pfIN"h'"
dd not Luca'S hOu>" III - fcl'hl0uS miihcr u"
cause Mr., Irfa wa- not ire Whether the screen "aN
ctr nr-n ur slut II the prisoner had entered
through an open window. he continued. the crime
would not Lave been felony, but ml'd'nc'h'r'
and consequently the killing of lucd WAS not miIdrf'
rnIt mali~laugi ter m TIC So Degree. W.T. fuf'F "
,iov.d thc t..tirruiv ;'dr. :" prove the theory OF
IN, rlIcut, nntty and referred {" tlai "t F>p"r'
ln,-i.i,,,.. n,,alh tlrt ot Dr uSraham. wlrh pro
Duu,.d ", FlNaiTc not only insane. but foolish from
birth Aii.r u Ioc., D~trict NDlncy EdS"av
.uunmcd np TIE ci>, ir the people Judge Moore
i,,i.w,,I the ,A-c IN = long afd''s> 10 the jury lie
dvrl npon the ll,, tha I'll the testimony 10 prove
tho pr,oar Ia be u>arr had Dccu gwen by Ms ica-
tivc, The iuuy retired at about o'rlo H.
The irry asked for instruction. In irgard I" the
LEGAL definition Of insanity after delera'ng for three
hour and ac-tn retired. At 'tc hour IN the even
,.. ;o,hi0r had boon heard from them. and Juf.'
Moore cNpr.,-pi III" t"u" of waiting all night for !
,rrtt Vt the former trial III" jury dcliIrrui"d
thit, hour h-frr agreeing npon '"iiN' lI",. i,,
" half past l. th.- morning -" jurT "thrhcn WIN
yr-l,i of guilt, uf murder I'm IN" first d"cr" Troy
presented E, ~tr"n- rc'"rlncudA'i"H for merry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

Though the goal seemed uncertain AT times. icw n"c
month, could not fail 10 work wonders. lie knew IN
t,rnpcr;m, IT Of the Iris, people. They were warm
hearted. chiNalrOuS race, ChalinG under bmd'h>""c
restraint, once Home Rule WAS granted lrchiNh
would no longer prove Il source of danger but la'H'r
an honorable competitor of England III IN" ht'n ~.
pearc. tS regards the threatened famine ne tho'e;It
wellconsidercd system Of railway and pbnc Woih'
would do much to avert mischief. although adull.
tered hy Government out Of harmony with th' rlEh
fnl aspirations OF the people the fll dement's oi su'
system Of relief might not be irlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
4 yOT NGSrER VINO SAYS ne WAS hIDNHPLD

Carlisle P,au sept. 20 ,~prcial.-lmnh EathEI.r
eleven wears old who lINc> III TINS 't\' N'NN ''"'
While on h, way to ~chO'l yesterday h' was N"''Pr"
,v , ,,u, If gyp>!r, of The gy p>ir~ Jnml"d ont
: 80, ,, .,i,cd him and carried him to the
,,,,,, vlrr,. hr was Gagged and his hands ana
f.t were tied. After dark the kidnapped boy sa'
,.,al,d IN g,tiuS his hands and leg LOOSE ana
,tiny IN" canvas lcapcd out from the bith ol inc
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

Morris and John ogden brothers, twenty eight and
thirty seven wear, old respectively had quarrel a.
their home In Newark last night which may result III
a tragedy. The mother Of the men had cooked thch
.omc mutton chops, aud il seems the quantity va
foo ncagre for the two men. \ fight arcs" over th'
division of the chops, .,nd MOir, seized carving
knife anil cut frigtfu cash ACROSS Johns right arm
sc,erng the main artery. lie then slashed him aro's
tbe forehead nhicting tcrriblr cash. John 10 in
the City Hospital In critical condition. ana Aorn'
Is locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
THE MASSACRE or GERMANS AT WITH.

London sept 26-A British mani of war has been
ordered 70 proceed from Zanzibar to Vital TO Inquire
into the rccent massacre there Of German erchant
and seven German employees by the natives
4 dispatch from Bcrlin denies the report tha: Ger
many hae demanded satisfaction and compensation
trom England for the killing Of German subjects at
Vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
rJfIrD RY Az ELECTRP WIFE

Wintlrndun. Mass, sept 26.-Edwam lrNou an"
..,,o barnard wrr Instantly killed tonight bv the
electric, slt g1Iy wire coming in contact with an IN
,,rdes,cnt circuit The wire had been taken from
,he B,,ton and Albany depot To allow building 10 DC
mayed and was left hanging in coil by the sac oi
the pole Both had hold Of the wire barhau hat'iS
or, BADLY burned and il is supposed that Tryou at
.,.a IN ..sist him and himself fell u victim. Word
va ternhonrd To the station, where the current was
snn, ~ :, the men could bc released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
MOORISH REBELs AGAIN DEFEATED.

Tangier sept. 26-1he Moorish army has defeated
and routed the Insurgents in the district Of Ait sk
man. The r-bels lot heavily In Killed and wOundrd
aud many were made prisoners. All the leaders who
were captured belcadcd The victorious troops
purued the insurgents and destroyed several Of their
Villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

London sept. 2s.-Mr willard. OF the shafte>bury
Theatre, gave his farewell performance this evening
p1or to his deIiarturo for America lie appeared in
Tho Niddernann before brilliant aud enthusiastic
audience. In a speech Mr.. Willard said he was con
ndent that American, would Judge him mpartaily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
r,,r Irws IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg sept. GA special commission com
tsins members Of the Government and the Governors
Of tbs provinces which tic Jews inhabit. has been np
pointed 70 consider the petition Of the Jews IN Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
Ttr less or THE BRTOGROCL.

Constsntinople. sept. 26.-The sultan has granted
double the usual pensions u the families OF the mem
bes OF tAs crew Of the warship Ertoroul. who lost
ueir lives BY the rect foundering OF that vessci AT
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

SLAVIN DEFEATS McN'LIFFE.
London, sept. - Savin Won the hSUt TINS fhorHHs
with McAnrc in the second round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

CrEAN NEWSPAPERS FAVOR RECIPROCITY.
Havana sept o6.-rhc leading newspapers mere
continue 10 advocate reciprocity with the 'h"-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN ALGERIA.

London. sept. 2G-A dispatch from hi2eria Say ,
that Il storm la- swept large portion ol -hScra'
doing an immense amount OF damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
IN BERLIN.

Berlin. sept. 2s.-An epidemic prevails In the
southern suburbs Of this sity. The disease Is In:
ecueas. The Doctors beleve Y TO be tadpeasa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
vytvuv JnWp pRS THE STiLLION record

NELNUN LOW EKN TIE NJ iLLTVN HEVHU
kaukakrr H.. sept. 1'h-Nelson the great Name
.,alion lowered the worlds stallion rccON today.
Tmc-2:ll L. . IL, o, IN
rausiina lowered the two yearod record In
2 ~ IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
ALL THE ITEMS AGREED TO.
THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED TO TIE
HOUSE BY TILE CONFEREES.

VOTE on 1T LOOKED FOR ToDAY-CONCES:
FERENCE-BINDER TwuNE PLACED AT
7.1O CENT-CCMPROMlsE ON SUGAR
DATE FOR EEcTPROc-
e. lTY EXTENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
TWO FOREIGN MISSIONS FILLED.
| GENERAL. f. BrRD GRUBB NAMED FOR PN1N,
| AND EDWIN II. CuNGHR, OF IOWA,
FOR BR ALL

Washington. sept .G.-Thc President to-day sent 10
the senate the follow inc nominations:
r. Iinld tInib. of New Jersey. 10 he ENVOY r."
traordinary and Minister plcnpotcntary la spain
Edwin II. Congcr. of Iowa, to he Envoy EAUa"''
diDary and Minister rlcnpOtcntiary to Bf;izl'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

them wnen they wanted JEem- and they
packed tie pies al the bottom and pat
heavy things On top. and smashed the
pies in
They upset salt over everything. and a.
for the butterl | never saw two men do
more with One-and-twopenos worth Of but
ter In my whole life than they did After
George had &c; IL on his slipper they tried
TO put IL il the kettle Il wouldn't 60 In,
ard what was in Wouldn't come cut They
did Scrape it out at last and put il down on
a chair, and Harris sat on IL. and IL stuck
to him, and they went looking for u al
over the room
"T'll take Eay oath put IL down on that
chair. said George. staring ~ TIE empty
seat
Il saw you do is myself net minute
age" said HarriA
Thea thsy started round the room again
looking for II. ard then they met AeAln ID
the center and stared a. each other
Nest extraordinary thing l ever heard
Of. said George
80 nysteriSnsP' said Harris
Then George gOs rOuzd a. the back OF
Harris and saw L.
Why, Acre u Is all the time" be sx-
claimed Indignantly.
'WhereF' crsed Harms, Spt5ntnz Tound
Stand sal Gait your" reared george.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

torgorren VaeEn- mats Just nKe harris.
He couldn't have said word until I'd got
the bag shut and strapped OF course. And
George laugbed-one Of those irritating.
senseless, chuckle headed, crack jawed
laughs OF his. They CO make me so wild.
opened the bag and packed the boots
in, and then, just a. ] was going TO close
it, horrible idea occurred to me. Had
packed my toothbrush don't know how
it is, but / never Go know whether I've
packed my toothbrush.
OF course | had TO turn every mortal
thing out now, and Of course | could not
ind 1T / runmRged the things up into
much the same state that they must have
been before the world was created and
when chaos reigusd. or course found
Georges and Harris eighteen times ever.
but / couldn't find my own | put the
things back one by one, and held every
thing mp ard shook IT, Then / feGnd il
inside boot. / repscl.ed once more
When had finished George asked II the
soar was in / sid ! didn't care hang
whether the soap was in or whether 4.
wasn't and I slam ned Tie bag 70 and
strapped it, and found that had packed
NV tobacco porch IN u and hai 70 reopen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

IT, II got shut M finally AZ zoos ?. m,
and there remained the hampers TO do.
Harris said that we should be wanting 70
start in less than twelve hours time. and
thought that be and George had better do
the rest, and agreed and sat down, and
they had a 90
They began in lighthearted spirit, evi-
IDENTIFY intending TO snow me how te do it
| made no comment, only waited When
George is hanged Harris will De the worst
packer in this world. and looked a. the
piles Of plates and caps and ketsles and
bottles and jars and pies AID stoves and
cakes and tomatoes. etc, and felt that the
thing wsuld soon become exciting
Il did They started WITH breaking a
cun That was the inst thing they aid
They aid that Just 70 snow you what they
could dc zad TO get you interested
Then Earns packed tie stTaWOerry jan
On top Of tomato and squssaed It, and
hey had TO pick out the tomato with
teaspoon
And then il WAS Georges turH- Anc ne
rod on the butter. / sida's ssy anything.
out cane over AID SIT on the edge o. tie
.abls RRd watched thsgL IL iTrSt2ted t1em
z1ore than anything could hsve said /
'elt that. II r1zde them nervous and ex-
-sted and they sepPz. ca things and put
Lbinzs erEiad them. I'D Ian co0.i- Hna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Do not thank bO., Or hos.a.. for YOU
dinnsr. ExprsEs pleasure ia tas entertain
n1ent when you dep@rt-th&t l. all
The Use OF the good old fashioned word
gown" instead of 'Gr>ss. - Low coBsidi
cred ene Of tie small sl.SGs Of o-zst breed.
ing
High authority claims that we noGst not
say Take din2sr. -. oosfes. salasi.' etc.
but must Use tee word nave" r<s Ter than
'tAks." and ssy. Haze sozas dinDsE. Tea. F"
etc
Lawn golf Is an English and Scottish
game which is being Introduced II Ses
Ierk. where Il ends fzvSr - requirinz is&s
muscular sx.y-lcn than iaEn tennis
Lawn bagAtsils - AUosass pr~tty Ess
gaEas requiring lsEs sIsscs tA@G ts1Hlz
Fer race snter1ssH ueBts ,hs-9 are wHits
uesns vita a perfscs brsis squire 81 .
jockey, with whip s1d sss1c4e. IA the ooiors
of the host. for usilsGTy psrtssS . solder,
standing Or mounted. "a fss Uniform 81
tia regiment. CT q e4eTsTiT drawn 90 cor
sred figure CT . dramEsr boz marching
vita bis d-zm-
The guest cksrsber shDuld b. - al tines
clean. vel veat41.se1 And sSs oTsrfur-
EEsfsad u 10 ros wise - make q - a curs-
cs.ty skoP by sOTe-TEE tss vaIls. tables
and 1-znh.ls rita ezzSAz. phossgrxphs "a
srieS-ersc ot 81 scrtA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
A Watermelon Party-A Unique Way Of
Ente gaining a Few Young People.

Watermelon Party-A Unique Way of
ENTERTAINING Few Young People.
A watermelon party is a unique enter
tainment for ten or twelve young people,
for which The Art Interchange gives the
following directions: For your invitations
procure cards Of rough. ragged edged, pink
tinted paper, with a tiny watermelon
painted Oh the upper left hand corner Of
each The cards may be further decorated
with tiny bows of narrow rose and green
ribbons mixed, passed through little Sits
cut in the card in the lower left hand cor
ner. If 1t is not possible 70 paint the water
melons the ribbon ornRmentatisn will be
sufficient.
Lay upon your table a white cloth and
upon it put large oval piece Of green silk
or other green material and a deep pink
one, somewhat smaller, upon thai. Let
the oval be IN the shape Of a huge water
melon; sew upon the pink piece real water
melon seeds, and place IN the center Of all
your largest watermelon, upon . green
dish or one made 20 with NOES and ferns.
Ask ysuT gir! guests 10 wear gowns Of pink
or rose color. not alike, out Ia shades Of
deep pink, and 70 wear s1shss and BOWS Of
olive green. Jet beads about the neck and
let bracelets will help 70 make tie dFezsez
APPROPRIATE, % Eeii - exceedingly pretty
As white does not surcr ih-rcly INTO ths
coloring Of a melon toe " hite uEasrcloth
will be ali that IL rsqi.ig te. Do not have q
very wide margin Ok toe white cloth 70
show, and IL practicable serve your refresh
rnents upon green n4sgoAeA or ether green
china olSrsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
PHYSIOLOGY AMo HYGIENE.
1lpaur Disinfsetion a. Means of Re-

suIoaur HisinfeetIon . Means Of Re-
stricting Aad Preventing DiphthsriA-
In a recent communication to the health
officer Of Detroit concerning disinfsction
BY the fumes OF burning sulphur, the sec
retary of the Michigan state board Of
hsalth calls attention to some Important
facts bearing on the subject. which Sciences
summarizes rs follows; The 011cil TO
ports prove beyond q reasonable doubs
that isolation AID disinfection do restrict
diphtheria In those outbreaks IN which
isolation and disinfection wers neglected
there were on the average over fourteen
cases, with nearly three deaths, to an Ous-
break: whils in those in which isolation
and disinfscsion were enforced. there was
an average Of only little over I've cases,
with only about six tenths az one death, -
each outbreak. Il must hs remembered THAI
these figures relate to instances in which Gt
least enc case of diphtheria had already
occurred in the community, and that &C.
casionally several cases occur az once on
she start
The method Of disinfection referred to IL
that recommended by the state board
namely, burning three pounds Of sulphur
fer every thousand cubic feet OF air space
In a room, infected articles being loosely
spread ont, and because OF movement 81
infected articles from the sick room and
from one room 20 another all rooms In the
house are disinfected, together with all
contents Experiments by Pasteur and NJ
Roux. with the cooperation Of Dujardin-
BeaumetE, prove two important points in
this connection; % that the burnlng Of
two pounos of sulphur per thousand cubic
feet Of air space is not always certainly
effective, and CO. that three pounds is ef-
fective. This applies to closed room. II
there are openings through which the
fumes may pass more sulphur Is required"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
SOME NOTES ON PACKING.
Row George and Harris and I Prepared
to Go Out Camping.

| rather pride myself on my packing.
Packing is one of those many things that
| feel I know more about than any other
person living. OF surprises me myself
sometimes how many of these subjects
there sre) | impressed the fact upon
George and Harris, and told them they
had better leave the whole matter entirely
TO me They fell into the suggestion with
readiness that had something Uncanny
about it, George put on q pipe and Aresd
himself over the easy chair. snd Harris
cooked his legs on the table and liz cigar
Now, I'm not like that | can't 81 still
INA see another mSn shaving sDd working
twsnt 70 get up and superintcnd, and walk
round with my hands in my pockets, aud
tell him what TO do. IL is my energetic
nature can't help il.
However, | did net say anything. bat
started the packing. Il seemed longer
job than had though; it was going 70 be
but | got the RAG saished at last. and Sal
on it Gnd strapped IL.
Amt You going to put the boots ins"
Said Harris
And / looked round ard found I had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

lying aIJer MN
And they got is of and packed it in the

uy1ng AFTER nlm-
And they got is of and packed it In the
teapot
Montmorency. my fox terrier, was In It
all. of course. Mentmorency's ambition
in life is to get in the way. II he can
squirm in anywhere where he particularly
is not wanted, and be a perfect nuisance
and make people mad and have things
thrown at his head. then he feels his Gay
has not been waStsd
he came and sat down on things just
when they were wanted 10 be packed, and
he laSored under the fixed belief that
whenever Harris or George reached out
their hand for anything il was his cold,
damp nose that they wanted He put his
leg into she Jam, and be worried the tea
spoons. and he pretended that the lemons
were rats, and got into the hamper and
killed three of them before Harris could
land him with the frying pan
The packing was done at I2;5o, and Har-
ris sat on the big hamper. and said he
hoped nothing would De found broken
George said that if anything was broken
it was broken, which reflection seemed 70
comfort him.-Jerome & Jerome's Three
Men in Boat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

coming to almost everybody, besides be-
ing OF inestimsble benefit, in that they
save one from so many colds and stiff
necls, caught in horse cars principally
White moutflon viii be worn very
much by young ladies this fall and win
ter. Sealskln will be worn as usual bv
all who can get IL. and the shapes will
vary little, only each viii have the double
collar, which can be worn up or down.
Bands Of fur and feathers will be used
TO a greater extent than ever before as
trimming TO dresses and other garments.
both at home and for the street, for
grown people and children, both boys
and girls. Fur will be used on toques
for ladies also. Mutfs will be of all
sizes, to suit everybody. and last years
mufs are good for this season, too. Some
wraps have slides for the hands TO 90 in
Just IS warm as muffs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Upon a Manly Breast.

Bella-What do you think, Carrie, is
head rest2
Carrie tblushing)-Black diagonals, cork
screw.-BurlingtOn Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

Dolley-I heah that Miss Amy has gone
into ah decline
Goslin-That's not new. She went into
one yeah ago to nah own knowledge
West Shore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
The End of His Romance.

"'Tis love that makes the world go
round" he quoted softly, taking her hand
Eyes, Harold" she murmured, with
drawing her hand with inexpressible sad
ness, but it won't keep the pot boiling"
Chicago Tribune.