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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

Shipments

BUTTER-QuIet Fancy creamery 2SS2sG, nne
western l9s21c.
kGGS-IS5S5lpc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

ST. LOUIS A SAN FRANCISCO R.R-
TRAINS ARRIVE LEAVE
NO. l. Going West, pass toI
Ellsworth) ,......... ........ E2JAN INAN
'No. 3. Going west. passengT
tstops at Burton. .......... l9PM t3PN
'No.l, Going East, passenger l0b AM l020AM
NO. Going East, passenger 10 P III 10 IS "
Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train. No. l. has Pullman car.
West bound train. No. s, connects at Burton fol-
Pueblo. New Mexico and Southern California
East bound No 4. Is 8 solid train 10 st. Iouis
with chair car and Pullman sleeper. makes conneS
tions for Fl smith Little Rock and Paris Texas
East bound, No. ? night express 70 st. Louis. has
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
City Union Ticket once. Cor Main and LIST street
and Union Depot, Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

Elegant reclining chair cars all trains. and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through to all points
north south, east and west and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest rates. City
ticket once 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone lea.
W. y. WIsHARr, Ticket Agent
mo. SvnL STAN. @. 7. P. A, Chicago. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
Hsrvsui KIesrsisns Esst 70 chicago Ana -.

The Great Rock Island" viii eel bar
vest excursiOn tlcksts. sept - and - ~
very low rates. making tickets good Tor =
DAYS from date Of sale FOR further inform
alton you are invited 70 call a. city tleket
ohioe, corner Main and Douglas, 81 &C
passenger station. corner Mead AID Doug
la. W r. WlsuAHT,
g. T. g. p. A, Wiehltz. has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK. Sept. 90
Money on call essy, ranging from 10 per cent.
closing offered AT per cent
Prime mercantile paper 81 ~.
Exchange active, steady at 81 50 for sixty days
s. e5-s Tor demand.
Total sales OF stock today So. 500 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
In The School Of Execution and OratOry

The following GLASSES are organizedi Three in
Elocution, one in Rhetoric, one in Oratory,
as Voice Culture, Writing and extempore
Speaking receive special attention, Personal
visitations or correspondence invited.
GEO. w. HOSS, Principal.
Y. NJ. G. A. Building, Wichita. ll4lm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

There are 10000 more widows than
widowers m England In France for
every 100 widewe-s there are 1s4 widowA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

Chicago Grain aud Produce
CHICAGO. Sept ..
wheat-Hicher.
Corn-Higher.
Oats-Highsr.
Pork-HiEier.
lSrd-Higher.
The leading fusureS ranged as follows
FLOUR-Dun, easy. Spring patents 81 aoaS 20
winter patents - SECS TO- straight - 6SSa5 o.
NHEAI-Septenlf, r so :, l8sDeiuoeI e9Ssc May
81 ol5s.
COkN-September 5sifc, october s27<o Nav S2s<c
OATS-September 26asc, October PC, Nav Sic
P0Rk-September So l2iS. October $40 iss1 De
eelnber $40 40, January SO 20.
LARD-September s. % October IS ~ Decem-
Der SO s71S. January s. 90
Cash quotations were a. follows
WHEAT-R5s aeS4sc
COkN-S2s4 V 521Sc.
OATS-26 S116Sz0
ItNB-SSBfGGtc,
BARLEN-U1c.
FLAASEED-S<c.
TIMOTHN-si lSSl Is
PORh-&l0 49,
l.ARD-$6 20
SHORT RIBS-S6 a0d7 Is.
DRY SALT SHOCLDEfS-ss 1Ss16 60
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-sT 5lS7 g.
WhlSkY-fl Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
St. Louis Produce

ST LOUIS Sept. q
WHEAT-Higher. No. cash a1xc September
s4s$c, October %1<c, December E5zc bid May 81 01f
CoRN,Strong No. 2 cash Sc. September Sc
plq october 500, year 0e1zc asked. January 3sAc
oATs-Firm No. 2. cash 27xc September 2SAc
bid October 27Jzc bid, May alc
PORK-Steady, $40 10
LARD-Steady IS 65
WHISKY-$l lS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
Kansas City Produces.

KANSAS CTTY, Sept y
FLOUR-XX sc, xxx &c family 81 05. choice
81 CO. fancy 81 S0al S.
WHEAT-Ffrmer. No. hard. cash sc bid.
Septen1 Der SIC bid. No. red cash SEC bid
-CORN-Higher. No. cash ls1kc bid. September
oITs-weak. No. cash &c bid. September 30
bid.
RYE-Steady at Soc
BARLEY-Ffrm and UNCHANGED.
BUTTER--Steady. Creamery 1sG21c, dairy l29l6c
store packed Halle
EGGS-Steady, 15c.
HAY-Steady. Fancy prairie SO %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
ArcH1sov. TOPEKA SANTA TERs..

ATcHIsoN TOPEKA hsANrA TERs.
TRAINS. ARRIVE IEAvE
NORTH Am EAsT.
No. tIt' Kansas City express 500 fo5A N
No. lU6' Chicago vestihuledl
express. -...-...-..i lVDA Il loS Il
No i0S' Missouri River eK-
s.-..-.--.----- WFI $40 IN
No A. Fnglewood express tSSPM stops her
SOUTH AND WEsr.
No. t57' Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express.......... .NAA .GAu
No. sG1' Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf-..-......... $40 n GAN
Nc. 4OSs Fl Worth Calves
ton and Te1ss express. tSPM 5S II
No llSs wichita Express EEPN steps here
No. <S7 Engiewood aeon. 80, s9AL
Trains marked thus .. daily.
EQUIPNEST NORTH AND EAST.
Train No. llL Kansas City express. solid 10
Kansas City. has chair car service
Train No. 4l6 comes direct from Galveston and =
through Chicago train leaving Wichita ~ 10 Gp
and arrives in Ceicago the leTt day Al sl5 N
Train No t0s has free reclining chair car 20 Kan
sas City Pullman 70 Kansas City, also 70 Topeka
Atchison and 50. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND WEST.
Train No tec has Pullman and chair cars
Trxia No tf5 has through Pullman car 20 F.
orth ard Galveston
Train No. ais hss reclining chair car from Kansas
CRY and stops Al Wichita
City UHion Ticket once Cor Main and let street and
Union Passenger station corner Douglas and 5th
avenues W D. MURDOCH. D. P A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
FOR EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS

T1GCYCLoPAEDIA BRITANNICA. COHFfETa
IL rsprlHt Of J lnth edition. EihGka 40 nburEa
edition page for page. - YQunes, Ard Ausficsn
sBuplomert volumes. b1grd in hAf Gassia. de-
Hgered free o. freight charzes Tor 80 pr Fpu1as.
sold On easy payments. Cons around asa - 20
y0urrelf a. % pfit paper. ara PROOF q 80 aarfs
statement a. fA5 y. Aarkst 81 Asf
CtHORTHA THE EEW RAPID sTsTEh.
- taught ~ mall Leaned Go taFss mCEttA-
-end stamp fog free lsss0zs a1d tsrEs = a.
Can phcli. CoiaGsza kss- 4i4e'
DR LIZ DCC-s PERIODICAL PILLS. tbs
IL Rreaf french Teuesy act ffr-etiy On - asu-
Ffrus system End positively cars suDfressioa - 80
usnsss WaFTantsa - preuots raszstruaiisa
Theas plfIes asuls pot - tAksa eEriEg PfsEnacrF
Amer lCaE PHI cen psET. fsyak ErsFrisetrs, tSsn
Ger Ia q osurfEs replies ~ Ckas- larrsaea
1911 ~ fYr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
Employment Agencies.
ILcsT tblsLeEG - Ter Isss z-r Car.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UrdsT1ais ksae Z ~ llas p.r aar.

WANIHD--MISCELLANEOUS
TndsT lsis bsae x ToF Hss per Gar.
TI-AITED-oCT. J TO q A BOUsE o. TOUR
w or Eve rosns centrally coated. God salsr.
fsst rsAsSzssse Cal Ct adaTsss ~. ~ y. walsT
street 1is-ss'
XUAETED TEACHERS - AND ALL WHO
w read 20 kn0E thAt yog cas- DJT ibs bscyela-
q as Eelnbgrzb ssEi0n PAGE Ter page E1d Iz.sr-
.can suDpssnsat for tS--s Sszzs z-sas aA1 80 =
Is MAKE. street IAsf
XVANTED-BpILDiSes. or ASY KISo roc
w tEs lEssSs Z isslz- 8 ,. EAFHs, 80 = HarTy
street IiS-sg'
IVAsTED-TTsEs EEsET O. PEa Sci. IL
w t1s- AE1t q beaTJ Shes-s ssi-s "a ia Z yea
fer 80 al = f1rss- fsa1s - I5szs - ave-
ard 80 srac-seAl tesl o. vsss hUzecl @en1lEzs,
1rpBFisaof. ass 8 rs q
UTANTKD-A FrKSIsRED HOUsE-BY GEv.
w t.snAE sEe vie 70 esi'1seA- A2sr.ss ="
AAEss enc e4~~
WAxTED-A GOOD TANILT HOEsE Al
w 1--ssted eAyrsAEs r. tssir kse,3zg. ~
glve sane car. A. = ~ sNE- Esazy =. Esis -
IYAxTED-Two GOOD KAEEs. gAGOs AsD
w kArzssN sef e@sz- IEsz2rs a. - i1elsEsass.
p Peel slB~.zF'
AZ AXTED-i.ttE ForlsgSs 0KEsE FEATEzf.s
W l.to ;esS1s eses ie3t1ers re gss.-s
- CE3eags ave- y AeAslA k&z- az
VXTASTED-sE CORDS or ELK AHD coTToS
w w0o1, kE-a@s ESEl1E b<s- e. - az = =
fsss.xzzz srs 60
TOk E--UfscelaHsoExz
raesr sEss - r - l1s - ar
L1oE EALE-BE DEOOz FEE&flTkk APPi.f
II is - NErz~z HI
I-oz SALE - TFGETT ACEEs EELb ~
II y-vzs1 Lad Z. HE-vsT o0s1tg, - =lssss ssst
= 1870 e4sT- 5zez-rs a. ses4 Als- - s.st
Ca ssse-l lZE
IoE kALE-HASDEoNE ED BOON srIIe
Il asa StssT Aessekss1 g15@z. ca - 1eEsA
FsEzE1 arsS1G zpz44lrA @~AAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

AGENTS WANTED.
Under this bead &c per lire pr day
A GES1S-f5 TO SO PR DAY. COLLECTING
"a smali pictures Tor 70 cDyy aid enlarge.
Satisfaction guaranteed ard a - 0uttt frss- a
DunDe . Co, Vi Eszds street. New Yer.
ss-Ess-W 4 saR
XTTA%TED-AOESTS 10 SILL hE PIFLEE6
w Clothes Line. the only Bas ever invsat-s hs7
holds Tie Clothes without pins erfect klccEHn
patent Tsceut!y issued SO oniy - aEsnts. -
whom exc uslVs Flgst il giTsns CT - Of -
cents wiz send afrpis lus By flaia. also CT
culars price ILL., ard ~ kents s~CszTs Jour
territoFJ al cLce. 4 lcrtEs lire Finlehs Clothes
Line Co., s. EeTIao1 street. Worcester Mas.
III yF-ze1 Asat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

WANTED LADY sTENOGRAPHER WITH
w one years experience. typewriter OF her own
and good re ierences, wishes position. Address u.
v s., care OF Eagle Office. HIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

IsoE kSLE-HASDECNE ED BOON srI1@
Il asa ossr kesse2sss1 gpa&z Ca - 1essA
EsEzE1 ArszzG zpa4a1rA [A&s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
THE LAWS.

Under this heading will be printed
sthe acts of the Second Legislative Session
from time to time. or as fast as they are
approved by the Governor and become
laws. In this condition The Tribune de-
sires to announce that in no other way
can the laws be had SO early nor can they
be had for SO small a sum-. The Tribune,
including back numbers, to the end of
the session and until all the laws nave
been publish ed, So.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
RELATING TO CASUALTY INSUR
ANCE COMPANIES.
III. Is. No. 64.l

An Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Reg
ulation of Life and Casualty Insurance Compa-
MES, Corporations or Societies, Other than Coop
erative or Assessment Life and Casualty Asso-
citation or Societies.
Be it Enacted, ETC.:
SECTION l. Any number of persons not
less than seven may organize an incorpo-
rate company to make insurance Upon the
lives Of persons and every insurance per-
tanning thereto, and against accidental in
%juries, including the granting, purchasing
and paying Of annuities and indemnities.
SEC. 2. That before any company, cor
poration or society shall commence bust
ness of life or accident Of whatsoever kind
of insurance pertaining thereto, or any
company, corporation or society other than
cooperative or assessment companies, as
ISOLATION or societies, in this State or else
where, n no other life or accident inSur-
ance company, corporation or society, other
than cooperative or assessment cOmpa-
MES, corporations or societies organized
under the laws Of any other state or terri
tory of the United States or foreign gov
eminent, shall do business in this State.
Such company, corporation or society as
aforesaid shall have a capital stock of at
least one hundred Thousand Goo, O00) dol
lars, or in lieu thereof has actual assets to
the amount of at least n hundred thou
sand 100000 dollars invested in stocks or
bonds of the United States OF state securi-
ties or such other stocks and securities as
may be approved by the Commissioner Of
Insurance, or mortgages on unincumbered
real estate, bearing at least s per cent. per
annum, situated in the State where such
company is located, and must be worth at
least double the amount of such mortgage
securities exclusive of improvements.
Such securities must be shown to be de-
posted in the hands OF the proper state Of
ficers and certified to the Commissioner of
Insurance of this State by the insurance Of
fcer OF the State in which such deposit is
made; ProDtded, however, That In case
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

Laura i Cabs, Miss Mss Hattie S's Collier Ter
the Misses Catlnnd the Misses Coffin.
Miss Lille Edelstein, Miss Evelyn
Flaacke. Miss Lydia Greene, the Misses
ClafJland, Miss Carrie Byister. Miss
Mamie Brister, Miss Lulu Buinstead,
Miss Anna Borden, Miss Lottie Bliss
Miss Susie Bliss, Miss Ida Brucxer, Miss
Lulu Bennett, Miss Edna Bennett, Miss
Emily Bentley, Miss l.. Bennett. Miss
Minnie Bumstead, Miss Carrie Beden, Miss
Gussie Barney, Miss Lille Bachelor. Miss
Brinkerlon. Miss Clara Price. Miss
Waiter Muirheid Mr.. MahIon angsr. Mr. MI.
Philip Brett, Mr.. Victor Baier, Mr.. Chas.
Baier, Mr.. George Perkins, Mr.. Edward
Rudderow, Mr. VIM. Fl. Speer, Jr., Mr..
VreeIand Tompkins, Mr. George Toffey,
Mr.. VIM. Post, Mr.. Andrew Post, Mr..
VIM: Z. Vidal, Mr.. Charles Valentine,
Orville Nichols, Mr.. Asa Gufrey, Mr.
William Dear. Mr.. J. A. Dear. Jr.,
Mr.. Clarence Detwiller, Mr. Charles
Detwiller, Mr.. Warren Dixon Mr.. Henry
Dodge, Mr.. Samuel Dickinson, Mr..
George Fallon, Mr.. Howard Foreman.
Mr. George Belden,. Mr.; Joseph Eager,
Mr.. Henry Evans, Mr.. W. E. Eldridge.
Mr.. Homer NJ. Green, Mr.. john Bur
rows. Mr. Harry Nichols. Mr. William
Nichols, Mr. Nichols, Mr.. Frank
Nichols, Mr.. e. Morton. Mr.. l..
Martin. Mr.. c. Miller, Mr..
George Percy, NJ. David Pierson, Mr..
Robert Rogers, Mr.. Harry Scott. Mr..
John Watson, Mr.. N. Watson, Mr.
Charles McWillEams, Mr.. William Glenn
ents. Mr.. George Clements, Mr.. S. Car
rington, Mr.. George Case, Mr.. 6. Cole
man, Mr.. D. Crossley, Mr. AL Burnes,
Mr. Thomas Bumstead. Mr.. Charles
Bumsted Mr.. Billings. Mr.. M. HnEchln-
son and Mr. Frank Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mckinney pleas
antly celebrated the THIRD anniversary of
their marriage on Friday evening by en-
PERTAINING party of their friends at their
home on Mercer street. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Fred Davey,
Mr. aud Mrs Fl. H. Farrier, Mr. and Mrs.
William Farrier, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bush, Mr..
and Mrs. William Brown.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Cream Pie, Sponge Cake and Other
Dainties.

MaCaf00fs
Boil macaroni in milk and water. half
and half, sailed to TASTE When tender
remove from the water and drain. Put
large bits of butter 10 baking dish,
strew thickly with grated Parmasen
cheese. Put in layer of macaroni, then
more butter and cheese until the pan is
full. Cover the ton with butter and cheese.
Stir taaspoonfuI OF mixed mustard into
gill of rich cream and pour it over the
macaroni Set the dish in the oven and
bake for half an hour. Serve at once.
Cream Pie.
Cream part: one pint new milk. two
eggs, three tablespoons flour, FIVE of
sugar Put two-thirds of the milk on TO
boil, stir sugar and flour in what is lef {.
When the rest boils, put IN the whole and
stir until cooked; when cool flavor with
lemon. Crust part: three eggs, one cup
sugar, one and half cups -four. one tea-
spoon baking powder; divide in half, bake
in tins, split in halves and spread the
cream between.
Sir Watkins. Pudding.
Mix one pound OF bread crumbs, one
pound of marrow, one pound of sugar
well together: add the grated peel of four
lemons and the juice strained; beat the
whites and yolks OF eight eggs sep aratelv,
and add them TO the other ingredients.
and boil the pudding in pail or mould
eight hours; half the quantity can De usea
and boiled two hours; serve with whipped
cream, favored with wine.
simple Sponge Cake.
Three eggs, one cup sugar, one table
spoonful of water, one cup of flour sifted
one teaspoon of baking powder, one OF
lemon essence. Pour In large dripping
pan with well CREASED paper beneath.
Bake twenty minutes in a quick oven.
When done turn out on a clean towel Take
off paper, spread with tart jelly an roll
it mp press ends together; roll it in the
towel.
A nice and inexpensive cake. In using
baking powders one-half teaspoon of soda
to two of baking powder gives better eff
feet than the powder alone.
Macaroons.
Mix one-quarter pound almond paste
and the whites of two eggs together. Beat
with a fork hen add five ounces pow
dered sugar. Bake In slow oven.
White Pudding.
Two eggs, one pint of cream, little
salt thin slices of bread one-quarter of a
pound of raisins; beat the eggs very light;
add them to the cream, with the salt,
butter pudding dish; cut the bread IN
slices an inch thick; prepare the raisins
carefully; cut the slices of bread into
small pieces, and place the bread and raj
sius IN the dish; mix well together, and
pour the cream OVER the whole; bake
about three-quarters of an hour; serve
with wine sauce.
Recipe for Curry.
Take fragments OF cold turkey, chicken,
veal or lamb. Cut ia small pieces, put
In a stewpan and cover with boiling
water. Cook for five minutes. season to
taste, thicken with a little -FOUR. add
lump of butter and teaspoontul of curry
powder. Let come to boil again, an d
serve with boiled rice
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

to reach the height Of favor that will be
accorded to it before midsummer Is over.
Lace sleeves are often richly ornament
ed, ana have draperies falling loose TO the
elbow, or lace and ribbon shoulder trim.
mings, with lace friils at the wrists,
healed By Jet or pearl Dassemeuterie
bands
Al odd small mantelet for spring is Of
black net seeded with Tiny gold beads,
with d pointed yoke Of plantain green
velvet in front and back, and stole OF
the velvet hanging In slender tabs 70 the
skirt hem.
Washing-silks or silk chegiots, rs they
are called abound amoug summer
importations for tea gowns; they are
shown Ia dull soft shades in stripes of rose
and reseda. russell and damask, channels
and violet, and in mignoneJte with fine
touches OF Spanish red or gold. The
heavier qualities are used IN q manner in
troduced last year by leading London and
Paris tailors as blouses for travelling and
tennis, and combined with dressy
afternoon costumes of light WOODEN
The shIrred and pleated boating cos
tunes OF last summer are repeated in
English serge silks, which are extra
wide and cost 81. so yard. English skirts
and blouses are made OF these. likewise
pretty Grecian house dresses. feather
stitched with gay colored embroidery
silks. They are also used In the fornaa-
ton of night dresses aud underwear for
summer Journeys.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17
SUMMER EXODUS.
Numerous Jersey City Peo-
pie Visit Europe
This Year.
WINDING UP THE SEASON.
Mrs. E +. G. Young's Party was
About the Last Eyent-Notes
on Social Matters.

Winter pastimes nave had their day
and this week has practically closed the
social season for the year The reception
Of the Luncheon Club at the home of
Miss Chiffon on Duncan avenue was a
delightful affair and wen worthy Of the
club, whose history--a most interesting
one-has already been given in THE Sun
DAY MORNING NEWS This aud the card
party given by Mrs. e. f. C. Young made
a pleasant ending TO not very brilliant
season. Mrs. Young's card party was
composed of the club of which she is
member and which has been organized
several years. This was probably the last
meeting of the season, although it is a n
nounced that Mrs Marcus Beach Is de :
sirous Of entertaining the club before
disbanuing for the summer. But outd DOR
alnusements are the chief topics now,
and people are discussing spring pastimes
and summer plans. Few have matured
their arrangements, but all. naturally,
have some prospective change ahead.
OFF FOR EUROPE
OF course the Mecca for many of the
summers pilgrims Of this city will be Eu-
rope. and some have already started on
their travels. William Il. Turner and
his daughter, Miss Florence, sailed yes
terday for England. They will make a
tour of Ireland and England, and thence
through France, Switzerland. Belgiu m
ard Holland AS they will return in six
or seven weeks their stay In each place
will be quite brief. James r. Turner and
Charles Shaw will accompany Mr. aud
Miss Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
Ausland of Fifth street. will sail for
Scotland on May 80. Here they will spend
several weeks with relatives of Mr.. Nc
Ausland. They will then travel throug b
England and ireland. France, sail down
the Rhine, and spend short time in
Switzerland. They will not return until
September. Mrs. and Miss RideeuC, of
Washington street, will also travel in
Europe this summer, and intend sailing
this month.
OTHER TOURISTS
Frank Foye, well known in social
circles on the Heights started for Europe
early in this month. He will make an
extended tour, visiting nearly all the
countries and principal cities of Europe.
Another pleasant party to sail for Europe
May % is composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant and Miss Grant Of Summit ave-
nue., Mr.. aud Mrs. Fiske. Miss Mary Fos-
lhf anu MISS HtllOuu. lucy VIII DC 4DsSus
nearly a year, and after spending con-
siderable time in the British Isles will
travel through France, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy and probably through
other countries. Many others are talking
of European trips. but their plans are not
detinately made.
If the weather continues warm and
pleasant in direct opposition to all the
predictions to the contrary, Jersey City
will be pretty well deserted by society
people early in June VINO are making
their arrangements Co.ieave the city I'M
usually early this year. EIDDA-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

OF all sad words of tongue or pan,
In present days. or past
Far sadder than 1t might have BEEN
Is this:--''H could not last
When we recall the joyous scenes
OF childhood's happy hours
OF play house floors and messy greens,
And roofs Of fragrant flowers;
Where life, in innocencs enshrined,
Grew sweeter as it pass'd--
How very sad tbs now to find,
Though sweet, ut could not last.
when first our hearts began to beat,
In loves fond, quick Ming spring,
When to some precious treasure sweet,
In tenderness, 'twould cling
When. soon, that treasure pass'd away,
Or persisted in our grasp-
We early learned how sad the lay
'Twas sweet: 'sBut could not last. /"
When homes are beautiful aud bright;
Fcstooned with vines and flowers;
When singing birds enchant The site,
In summers golden hours
How drear the change when Winter King"
Breathes forth his chilly blast.
Again the dirge we're fJrcsd to sing:
Twas sweet, But could NOT last"
When parents yield their charge in death;
When brides forget their vow,
And, with sad hearts and batei breath,
In deep bereavement bow;
When hopes have persisted in dismay,
And lives with gloom o'ercast
Our griefs and tears combine to say =
Twas sweet; But could not last. -
How biest would our existence prove
This side the op ming grave
If hopes. to disappointments born.
Could heal the wounds they CAVES
IL but our hearts and friendships deft
Could hold their treasures fast,
And none nced say, in grief bereft,
Twas sweet: But could not last !"
This saddest word Of tongue or pen
Belongs alone on earth,
And fingers Ia til ebodes Of men,
Where first ii had its birth.
There Is realm Of endless day,
Where Joys Ia sunshine baskr~
Whore treasures ne'er shall fade away
And all that Is Shell Last
L. D. H4Ttasasss q. d, IN thc Tr4e Aaseftcass
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-17

Johnny was hiding In the clothes closet
when his father. who held a strap in his
hand. opened door and called OUT
Come forth, my sonl' 81 can't do IL pa. ),
replied Johnny. I've got to come first or
nothin': Pm all alone in here. - Bingham
ton Lender