The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
JINeLEs AND JoFTINGs.
As We See And are Seen. Gossip at Home
and Abroad.

!
| is lower than Main street.
| A local je weller is working on design
! for a Wichita souvenir spoon.
The music pupils of the Mozart schools
are TO give a big recital, next month.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin will move
/ to College HILL September the first
! From the Atchson Patriot
! The hot tamala man can be seen at the
| street corners of Wichita every night.
! from the Lawrence Journal
! The very acme of social enjoyment at
| Wichita is hay ride to a watermelon
| patch.
From the Kansas City Star.
The Wichita woman who proposes to
put up 500 cans of peaches is not Mrs.
Lease.
Harry Gordon who has just come back
from Indiana, says that state is solid for
Blaine.
The bottom fell out of the soda water
trade yesterday and people Stunned the
open cars.
From the Emporia Republican.
The Wichita idea of prohibition is to
take it out of politics and carry 1t in the
hip pocket.
A couple of young boys in the eastern
part of town make SO day out of a wa
termelon patch.
The tower of the city building already
looms up over everything else IN the city
from distance,
A woman's bicycle club is to be organic
ed in this city. There will be eighteen
charter members.
Four telegraph instruments have been
blown out by lightning at Valley Center
in the last four months.
A man from Butler county wants to
know what the Wichita fishing parties
carry in their valises.
From the K. C. Journal.
Twenty-Five cents buys bushel or
peaches in Sedgwick county, with enough
cream to sample them thrown in.
Vermillion Harms was out driving yes
terday for the first time, propped up with
pillows. He is improving rapidly.
F. J. Huliniski, the printer and alleged
humorist who used to make Kansas people
tired, has been notified by publication In a
western paper that his wife has sued him
for divorce Huliniski has left the state.
He and his wife lived in Wichita during
the boom.
From the Kansas City Star:
The murcury in coal office at Wichita
got so previous the other day that it be-
came necessary to dip it in the ice tank.
From the State Journal.
At Wichita graping parties are in vogue.
They go TO the woods after grapes. When
they return gripping parties are in order.
An old man brought his wife into the
"Woman's Exchange" the other day and
wanted to see what they'd give him GA a
trade.
From the Pittsburg Times
Wichita gravely notifies the Illinois
grasshoppsr infested district that if they
are in need of any sustenance, to draw on
them at sight.
Bruce Briddy and Ralph Niederlander
are talking of taking the road with the
Darkest Africa Rag" and THE Owl and
the Pussy Cat"
From the Kansas City Journal.
A two seated carriage was Slightly |
by Victor Murdock's reporters
the other day. No doubt it was soon
slightly repaired.
From the Topeka Journal
1t is three degrees hotter in Wichita
than in Topeka 1t seems as if Wichita |
were determined to get ahead of this town |
in some way or other.
From the Kansas City Times.
When a leader of Wichita society loses !
his job III candy kitchen or a livery |
stable he simply 'severs his connection"
with the establishment.
Hypatia's composite story is to be called |
Her Destiny" Mrs. S. Z. Jocelyn has
written the first chapter and Mrs. II. q.
Toler is writing the second.
The political cauldron. seems to have
made permanent settlement at the corn
er of Main and Second. Diplomatic arts
are piled there day and night.
General CONSERVATION among people !
who live near bill-boards will follow the
that the travelling troupe,
known as the Creoles" will be in Wichita
n month or two.
The young ladies say that the boys in
Wichita are stopping dancing and that it
S no easy thing to get up successful hop
any more. Men who used to dance all the
lime, would rather sit around and talk.
From the Atchison Globe.
Governor Humphrey says he is satisfied
with the way the Wichita police commits
;ioners are handling things. This is no.
ice to cheap men and meddlers that their
advice is not sought.
from the State journal.
The police stopped a party of young
olks indulging in straw ride" at
Wichita Wednesday night. 1t seems that
straw rides" encourage undue hilarity
Tot TO say anything about undue famil
arity."
a Wichita man has a chair in his parlor
which when anybody sits on it starts off
With IL lively musc-box air. The other
vening young man sat down on it IN
and witnesses say that for
wo or three minutes he looked like he
would faint.
rom the Guthrie Capital.
Kansas has paragraphist who in time
will outstar Eugene Field. Read the first
dltorIal column, the 'Outllues' and the
'Sllhouetts' in the Wichita EAGLE and
ou see his scintillations Of wit. And he
vas born IN Kansas.
There would be great rejoicing among
he school children il there had been DO
ubhc school until January /. And what
.lum faces their mothers would have
roru. Iuls Is the Case IA Atchisou. Leay-
nwOrth, Fort Scott and Kansas City.
Twelve of the best horses on the Jewett
aucA left this week TO enter the speed
Iug At the various county fairs within =
adIus Of $50 miles. Some OF the fastest
Orses IN the slate are among the number I
hey viii return IN time for the Wichita
air.
The tennis tournament the last OF the
reek will attract players from all over
Kansas, and from Kansas City, No I (
ONE very excellent tennls can oe seen
he facilities for visitors are good, aud
arge crowds viii probably witness tie
matches.
The Immortal J. y - has written that
e will Ill5 the evil aud assume the
ressure' in Wichita IN the near future (
ie says his mission Low IS to reC0Dci!e
lie north and the south, melting out equal
onor and glory to Federal and CCnied-
the gallant soldiers who fought
n q perfect missappreLeus;Ca az eacl / {
Tiers position. J. y. ; worth go.ag
lilies 10 see and hear.
rom tae EguPor-A lie 2ablicz1- .