davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
4 SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION.

General aud Mrs Ira NJ. Hedges celebrated the twenty
nfh anniversary Of their marriage last evening AT Their
home at HavsrSra Hudson. The invitations were
numerous and a host Of friends responded. The two
daughters Margaret and Irene Joined with their parents
IN entertaining the guests.
General Hedges Is prominent Republican III TINS
state and Is also associated with the Grand Army OF the
penuhc h.ip past DEPARTMENT Commander VI the state
The reception WA followed by dancing Among inc
guests present were Mr. aud Mrs iioato ~ "o"u MI
aud Mrs Grorge II. Smith. Dr. ana MIS- n - ''' ,,
Mr. and Mrs II C. Yer Vakcn. Mr.. c. y. kc'nei Miss
Freeman Miss snedcker Fowler, Miss Roi nNoh ana
several well.known Grand Army men OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
RECEPTION Ar THE HARVARD AyyEI.

Boston, Jan (Speciah.-A reception TO Professor
Richard c. Moulton the English scholar. took place
al the Harvard annex this afternoon. Fay House,
well adapted for such occasion since it, remodelins
was thrown open. The reception was under the
auspices of the English Clhb. Arthur Gilman INTRO
dnced Professor Mention. An hour occupied by
one OF Professor Moult MS lectures. an analysis Of
Irownne's poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
cHHFFJCSrICE FYLLER'S DAUGHTER NtRhTED.

Washington. Jan. , (~prc.an.-St. johns Church was
the scene u brilliant Wedding This evening. Mis-
Mildred Fuller. daughter Of the chief Justice # tho
supreme Court Of he United state. aH1 Hugh Camp
bell Wallace, Of Tacoma, Washington, wcr, married ~
o'clock The service was read by the rector. n"
Rev Dr. Douglas. assisted ~ the Rev. Or. Weston Of
New York. who. twenty five years ago today. read
the marriage service for the brides father and mother
The bridegroom attended by hi, brother Thomas
H. Wallace. Of Tacoma. The u,hrrs were Eoprc-cutI
tive Dubois. Of Idaho J. g. Iachcy, John {. Lewis,
John VI. Mitchell. son Of Senator Mitchell, of Oregon
and Archibald Brown, Of Chicago. Five Of the six
bride maids GOWNS Of pale yellow crepe and tullo
and carried bouquet, of Marecha Neil roses. They
were the bride, eldest sister, Grace Fuller, and Miss
Flanagan and Ms, Fisk. of New York: Miss wood
RUIZ Of Auburn y. v. Mis- Moore. Of Orange, y. j.,
classmates Of the bride Wells College Catherine Full
Ter. young sister Of the bride. wore white gown
Of crepe and tulc and maid Of honor.
Tho bride passed mp the aisle 70 the chancel on tho
arm Of her father who gave her away. Her wedding
gown Of rich white satin simply fashioned, having
plain, full train long sleeves pulled on the shoul
ders and plain, high bodice. 4 tule veil was held
by orange blossoms, and she carried bouquet OF
The ceremony was followed by reception at To
home Of the Chief Justice. The guests Included the
| President and Mrs Harrison. Mr.. Mckee, MIR, Ru,,
sell Harrison, Justice and Mrs Blatchfor Justice and
Mrs. Gray, Justice and Mrs. and Miss Harlan Justice
Field, Justice Lamar, Justice Brewer, Ms. Appleton
Blatchford Mrs. Coming. secretary and Mr.. Noble.
| secretary ana Mr>. NlHdOH, HcndiDI anu MT
isle senator and MIR Cockrcll Mis- Marion C0csrcll,
senator and Mrs. and Miss Washburn, senator Gray,
senator and Mr.. and Mis- Butler. senator and Mr..
Frye General SchOlcld General and Mr.. Bcnct: Ml-'
Waite. Mr. John \. Logan, George Pullman and Mis-
Florence Pullman OF Chicago; Major and Mrs Tucker.
cN senator and Mrs. Mcdonald. Paul M0hr. OF Tacoma
| the Postmaster General aud Mis- Wanamakcr me
| British Minister and Lady PmncefOtc the Minister
from Nicaragua and Madame Gilman, senator ana Mrs:
Vance Representative and Mr. Springer senator ana
Mrs. Gibson Senator and Mrs. Allen, Mi>> Mlrhei.
Miss sheriff.. senator and Mr.. StockbFidge Mr. una
Mrs John W Foster, senator and Mrs on' M en
Justice strong and Miss strong Senator ana MS ana
Miss MAlthaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

An exceedingly enjoyable performance Of The
Charity Galla wa, given last night the Harlem oert
House BY Daniel Frohnlans travelling company. AZ
the theatres where this company has appeared the
popularity Of tins pay which kept 1t on the stage OF
the Is ccum for the whole Of last season. has been re-
ncwed and IL found equal favor last nGht. me stu,
tons that calculated 20 GOvc the deeper leciss oi
the hearers fOrCciully ana effectively presented
and the comedy elements were brightly ana cicveFI
sustained The leading parts were played by BOYD
Putnam Henry Herman, Thomas II. lrns, Harry j.
Morgan Walter Thomas. Miss Ruth Carpenter, Miss
Frances Gaunt and Miss Bessie lyrec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Of candidates awaiting a ballot. The note OF st.
Georges Club has always been generous hospitality to
Colonial and American friends and there is no reason
10 suppose that this will be forgotten now.
EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Pe.toMce Notice.
should be read daily by all int sted, "a changes NAY


Lsttr, Tor foreign eounre, need not be specially adj:
dressed for dspattn ey an Of rk KIN and CO..
M rial docunept,. letter, not specially add:es'd Otms
.;n BY fastest ye;s.l' a,aila6 sos January 10 viii
close promptly IN all cases at h.s Once a. Hon NJ,
N ctr ia at a. ~ for Nor1ay direct; P;E,
Island lctteFs must he dir,st,d pfr Island ,,,s.
s35d ra, I ES ere te& p ana s se
az II a. NJ '9Rpems,1[2y Pc for T' GRAZ BRIAN and
at ii a. No. for FORUM Island llayt and "a, sHa, e'c.
Hfr yaiasa A VIA AStIc p detr, be deti Pet
yaanf str at must o d S5 Si9i ~
20 Dor bus os Sols yd del Toro p:s usn, N~
Srlea ii ,.,..,.,.o,o,,,.,. 40 nj,
70, tr,oTe per >. : Wisconsin VIA Qu".ns;o.n llrites
for taa S%itr1na o. Lay ,i s,n Portugal and I''
N'' FRiDAY-W IL m Tor Porto i.eo direct pr :. :.
cado dttters Belize and Guatemala must DC dFecses
PsATTTRSDAY-At $50 a; m. Tor France. switzerland.
Italy spain og,ug and a,b uESn p5 con,Ie, mus b;
directed per La "t'eTsas ,sS az a A. A g' n t.r:
@@a 81 Sir dtclRe Ga per wrrS nda" a5 o Sos;
and tecf ner : : Cr,assa. VIA Glasgow drter' mu>s
be be Sre' G P Sr ST. efoS and St rGoa
o Mndgar a Lr ass S5' be- dr T t@er d
10 FOR progrsso per Ant, 5 Hae,s1 q I,@5, to'
az 10 a. m supplementary II a n for central AmeT..'
, ana S Sr iu,ia rust be- dre,t pr Newport; a.
l. 80 p. H. complimentary p n.. Tor Egro' Pr p
t'h,pa. Taba,co and Yucitan per CIV 81 Mi'hn-.
ton Ilrttprs for Cuba. Tampico and IuNlnm dfest h
'ther InNt,sp states Vera Cruz must be erected
..n.r CIV OF Wa-hngt0ul; AZ T. m fof ithiIii AZ
Tobago per 5 ; Alps at p M for Nassau " r. pee
- viking. L.,
,,, S,,o,n Islands. upr Mariuo>I from san Franz
e.eol close here January . az $50 p M lor on a..
~, "a N,v.Nork Of :, Bothnia. With British n1Is
for Australia Mails Tor China aud Jg.en per, : ::
from Francisco close here January 10 ~
4 20 n M Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per -
Emstrain n ON Fr1ncsco clc-e here January ~.
~ II .2o n m Mail, fcr the Society Islands per ship
Sty Of flpclti from san Fanci,co c9,e heFs January
Ok N a 40 ~ H. Mai. lor NewfOundland, ~ raj -
Ii.u,N and thence close at th oficc daily
A. 40 D. M Mail, for Miqueon; BY rail- 70 Boston ara
this Office daily az 80 D. M
Mails for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa, Fla. and thence ev
cIo.e al ths Office daily a, 80 Mails FOR Mckee
overland specially addressed Tor oIspatch ~
.t,l,"@r close ~ TIT ofice d1y az 3 a: m. ,.,
Trans instl- ore forwarded a. san Francisco
daily and the schedule of closing IS arranged on the pre-
Oaapton OF their unn, rupted overland transit To- ssa
rranrisro Mails from the Fast arriving on time ~ Ss
Francisco the day Of sailing o. steamer are s'spaseha
nn,e,s ~ CORNEfTTS VAN co ri Postmaster.
P'T ppstorcn New.York " ". January ?. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
RN~INN NOkES-

Tie &c entrance Of Miss RoSina VOics. which will
be eff cied tO night at the Madison square Theatre IS
an interesting theatrical event that play glcrs who
wish for enjoyment will not overlook. Ms, Yoke,
cone, 10 us this time in comedy By that remark
ably clever writer. Mr. sidney Grundy. called The
silver shield The parts in this are cast a, follows :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Licbig Compumy'- Extract of beef.

Family abroad viii sublct their two elegant suites
IN, Cnmhxidge separately together, for balance O Ieis
or by thesmonh. Reasonable price Apply 3Si oth'a|t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Business chances. bargains OF varouS sorts and
wants Of all kinds mentioned I'm the many columns
Of short advertisements the hnh page Of The
Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

,sh every dav for sale n, rSclass and market
mon In twopound packages see trad'HatH "a uysfs
foo' is ,tam ID ON every package Beware u limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

BOARD and rooms household and other heip, a,i.
many other desirable things are auNcri'ou VII Viz '''
page Of The Tribune tins morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Tribune once. Jan. g. a. m-Thc changes IN the
i,r,net.r Yesterday were slight. Cloudy weather aud
u,ht snow prevailed. The temperature ranged between
T. and - degrees 23') being II lower than
nm the corresponding day last year and pa higher than on
Cin1iv weather followed by fair or clear sky win
.lght changes temperature, may be expected IN anu
near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
MIRR[EO.

ruIFELDER- TRAUNAN- ON sunday. January y lSel'
a., I,rN Raphael Banjamin NJ. A. assisted hN Rev lie
mann ,;od ten Mis-, Celia Irauman to Mr. simon | nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

THE MEETINGS IN THE CITY THIS VAR. il
Week OF Prayer. gnder the auspices of
the Evangelical Alliance promise = be- Of cNeeptional In.
er, a. They are be held At O'Clock J.. M. IN tho
Madison square Presbyterian Church encptng or Mon
lay vh.n will be In the Reformed Church,
sSh.st and 5thaNe. Addresses will be made follows
Monday January ;, by Rev JOHN HALL, ID. ID. Tues.
day January o. by Rev. WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR, ID. ID. |;
WGdn'sday, January :. by Rcy. CoRNEilvS =. SMirH.
d.. Thursday, January y. by Rev. JOACHIM ElMtN.
nOEF ID. D.; Friday. January o. by Bishop T. %.
ANDREWS y. D.. SATURDAY. January 10 by Rev. w.
n p FAUNCE d. ID. ON Thursday, the day for Homo
Missions chart will he exhibited showing the rehgoy2
complex and restitution OF portion Of the city, win
short explanatory addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

saratoga vichy Water , =, ,,
i recommended by leading physicians. SOU III po''IeS
nv Druggists ard GrOccrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Re!iqlons Notices.

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. loth;st and Sth;;
,ve The Eatvity service for choir congregation and
minister viii be sung Tuesday, January d, AZ D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
BAR.
inches
800
800

In the dacraia a continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations rIay, observed at the nltyd SL,s
Sgnai S,rVr station this citr. The Gashes ind cato
80, t@nnor,tre noted at Pcrry's Pharmacy. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Zach one Of the MANY short. crisp advertisements
on tie nnh page Of Tie Tribune contains great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Highly recommended in place OF alcoholic drinks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
QUEER AND CURIOUS.

Lucy Thicker, colored, Of Trigg county
KY, aged los years, has cut q full set o
new teeth, the old ones having decayed anG
disappeared about forty years ago.
Chesaning, Mich, has . man that goes
into frances and converses with the angels
While in this state he can be lauced to tn.
bone without bleeding, the wound healinl
in few hours. His name is Kaizer Hof
man.
A wealthy Atchison Kan) woman made
her will recently, and she says in it that al
the end Of five years all her fortune is to b
given to her husband If he can prove that
he has visited her grave ten times in thai
hngth Of time.
Il Is perhaps not generally known thai
every important factory in Russia is opsne6
with divine services. A great brandy dis
tillery was opened near Kazan, ON th<
Volga, with services conducted by the
clergy OF that locality.
Chief Of Police Deitsch, Of ClncinnaEA, re-
ceived queer letter from Breen, o. The
writer says he has q preparation that viii
prevent prisoners from resisting arrest.
'H kills them for an hour, !" he says, but
after that time they recover"
A New York club recently gave dinner
to all the principal freaks IN the dime mu-
seums. Living skeletons, fat women,
turtle boys, contortionists, magnetic worn
en-. Chinese giants, calfheaded boys, three
armed and four begged born dined and
danced with their hosts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
LARGE LAND OWNERS.

Mr. Vanderbilt owns over two millions
Of acres of land.
The Standard Oil company holds the title
clear to a round million of acres of land
Mr. DBston, of Pennsylvania, is the DOS
SCISSOR of broad acres TO the number Of
about four millions
The California millionaire, Murphy owns
100000 acres of land, which is equal in
area to the state of Massachusetts.
The Schenley estate Owls 1900 acres
within the limits of Pittsburg and Ale
gheny cities, from which tho heirs draw
s., o00, 900 rent annually.
There are 81 .0o0, 600 acres Of United States
land owned by foreign nobacmen, who are
not citizens Of the United States. ONE no
allegiance to the government, and spend
their money elsewhere.
More land is owned by railroad eompa-
MES f271 ,Oo0, 900 acres) than would makesix
states as large as Iowa Since Ia@ no less
than 1s1, 600, 600 acres Of land have been
given to railroad companies-of which the
Illinois Central got a subsidy Of 2,5oo.0o
acres
Lord" Scully, Of Ireland, owns accord
ing to our laws1 90 coo acres of farm lands
IN Illinois These lands he parcels out to
small tenants. who turn over the bulk Of
their earnings 10 their foreign landlord,
bis income from that source being Seoo, 900
per annun--The Standard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
THEATRICAL CHAT.

John Stetson, it Is said. viii manage
henry e. Dixey next season
Adelaide Moore is IN very poor health
and viii retire from the stage.
Louis James viii quit tragedy next sea-
son and appear in the cast OF 1.-The Sou
dam
Bill Nye and Burbank, the wen known
monologaist. will begin tour IN April un-
der the management of d B. Theaxle
The eminent Belgian baritone. n Emil
Blauwaert, who was the second best Cur
pemanz in 'Parsifar' that has been heard
at Beyreuth, is dead
Charles T. Walton, the taliest actor In
the profession, is the leading feasnre Of
George W. Lederer's 10 6 T. company.
He plays Eve different characters
Marcus R Mayer aud George ". Leder-
er's Comic Players is the title of new
road next season 70 interpret the new mu-
steal satire. Newer Happened"
Claire NanowA . young Russian actress
who recently attracted soma attention IA
London by her performance Of Blanca IN
Milmans Afaxio," has been ENGAGED 90
play WASN'T Deshik IN Judah" through
the Enghsh provinces.
Mr.. Wilton Jeoes' new paay, IA four acts,
"A Yorkshire Lass" which has been spe-
cially written for Aiss Easslake. opens on
the Yorkshire coast near Whitby In the
rear 1851, and passes thence 20 the Crimes
On to daF before w haealo ak ~ AlnA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
LITERARY LIGHTS.

". a Bull Run, Russell. q fbs Lon
don Times, is writing his remfniscencn,
which wiz Be Published during the yeax.
Edwin Lasset1er Bynum, the novelizx,
has gone to the Bahamas with the purpose
of finding materials for new historical
romance.
Professor Woodrow Wilson, Of Prince
ton. the author Of Congressional Govern
me1s." Is writing history Of the United
States. covering the period from LES unta
the present time
TIE southern author Cable - . maa Of
slender physique and medium ssas4re
His beard and eyes are dark, and his high
forehead Is surmounsed with hsad e< -
black hair He has soft. feminine voice,
and is Is years Old.
Mr. Walford. the EnxitsA aatsqnary, has
started q suhscripssos 70 pay for recssssng
the inscription on the tomb a ScorHe
CAaphan, who translated Housr &nd who
Is barred IN the Old ChurcA Of ST GiIes-ia-
t6e-Fsetds, London
The port William Morris b one of tie
Roa picsuresons figures IN Enxsaa6 Hin
dro0 h extremely znconvsntson3 A1 =
afwnys the sane-A black sioucA hak, heA
ssck coat a blue shire With . eol3Ax =
match and nouGescriEs s-pzxe1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
THE 0eNTuEa SEX

The fevurite gems Of the laAsss MA
Aston fnee Wiling no pearls
Mrs. Cleveland has ono PCT, . fox esrr1ss.
that is model Of saeacity and Affection.
Mrs. Worth, the wife at tho famous
Partisan dressmaker, dresses very plainly.
NM. LAnRtry wears . brscelee of dead
gold, with the name ct Cleopatra written
in damonda.
Mrs Matilda Seweil, OF Augusta M,
though % pears old, u one at the ease
piano players in her dty.
Mn. Garfield stiR wears mourning -
deep as that which she put on vhan Asr
husband died ten years aeo.
The countess Lilly LevenhauvA former
ly Miss Wilson, Of New York. b one Il The
most feted bellies in Stockholm
The wife Of Mr.. Morgan, the Indian COM
missioner, rs good public speAk0 anA
made an effective address recently before .
meeting Of women 10 Wsshingsoa-
MIS Bessie Behsn, who was queen Of the
Mardi Gras carnival in New Orleans, il The
daughter of Gen W s. Behan, Of that city,
and made her debut tn society The past
winter.
Mrs Grants correspondence b 20 Large
THAI she finds 4 impossible TO sssend to II
all She gives preference 70 letters from
old soldiers. and endeayors 70 answex them
with her own pen
Mrs Took, Of Kansas City, who d3ed r.
Gently, les 3i0o. GO to distant relasivo and
gut Oh her husband with . legacy and .
request that ne wouldn't make . tool a
himself by spending ii reckies.2y.
Miss Phelps, danehssr Of The minister 70
Germany, recently arranged . fcncefoa
which va considered quite new b. the
BerifnerA She gave srossbad luncheon"
as the legatson. which was followed b. -
improvissd dance
Lady Brooke, the fashionable English
beauty whose name vae made promiDeus
IN the csrd scandal at TrAnhy Cfofk, b ons
Of the riches heireEes In England She b
blonde, with small, deiicaseay chise3sd
face and = slender, graceful figure.
All the paragraphs made about ths f.
nous Mrs Kate Chase Spragus sssAs tAas
she was formerly very handsome, and h -
present very youthful looking The truth
Is il b hAr s6Ahln snd ssaeaons nsEssesa2fAp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

OzkAa. . sRy va1oAhD aRsak4e sonn1A.
dad q 50, vak1s a SoueD Ae0 Landn -
Angus CA0aA. HasoaDa CA
Kneseon md fsnny kssd shs 0ack rss-
ners ssr shs Broekiyn and Suburban fks5
VII cary he sSp weights IA each gress
race
John a. Morris - paid sShuas - -
southern possan ~ ed6ereD Il IL 1eu
oriesns Pscayaoe - nantsg The sisex d
p.ari See Pearl R1ven
NensenoS csnaK1buaipn - e1E<Dn -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
m. Spencer, an nngInnman rather par

m. Spencer, an EnG1Hnman rather par
t4cular in his dress, offered to bee that il
he cut OF tho skirts Of hts coat and walked
oos with merely the body and sleeves some
one would follow him The bet was taken,
the coat prepared, and Mr.. Spencer used it
IN London past well known tailor whom
he knew was always looking for something
new Thus the spencer came into USE
Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
Everything Kept a FinteIaS Drug Store

! coming season In Toe shape OF ~ ,OU0 TO Be
trotted and raced for speaks we'll for the
tuff's boom in the far northwest.
Isaac Murphy, the colored jockey, is said
to be worth upward of $i25, go The richest
white jockey in America is said to b Billy
! Donohue, whose wealth Is about t15e, oc0
A northwestern trotting circuft has Just
been organized in st. Paul, with WinonA
| Rochester, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Stillwa-
| ter, West Superior and Eau Claire as mem
| bers.
| In all the odd nomenclature Of horses
now In use the cognomen Of The Pookey, q
S-year-old entered in the Fort Hamilton
| handicap at Gravesend, u about the most
unique.
Racing has received severe setback in
New Jersey owing to the numerous and
severe punishments that have been iuiiict-
ed on betters. It Is said that track mana
gers and railroads viii endeavor TO have q
bill passed legahxing their business.
Eon started in forty one races last season.
He won nineteen, ran second fourteen
times, was third six times and was thres
times unplaced To summarize, he ran
1:3 thirsy-eight times out Of forty-one, ret
he i in the Brooklyn handicap with emily
106 pounds up
Two racing bills have been introduced ia
the Missouri Legislators. One absolutely
prohibits betting Of all kinds On or of the
race course, and the other limits betting to
tracks where racing il in progress. The
racing associations are working hard 70
defedt the bill first named and the pool
sellers want to squelch the latter.
A prominent Official Of the Gentlemen's
Driving club, Of Cincinnati, denies en-
phaticaliy the report that the club will not
be in the field the coming season BE says:
There y no discussion whatever IN the
club, but all h harmony. We have no idea
Of giving mp the track. on the contrary, we
arc making preparations 70 have 10 - BE-
ter ooodikioo than ever"
A DsBsy01s KSos Csszsxa-
Throw three tahlespoonfaas Of good Ftcs
fneo enough cold water 70 epvcr n, hx1ag
this - tAe boil, thea drain "a the r1ce and
v>sk II in cold wxeer. Next azamer
II in . ptns u new milk, ws1a two or
three o0nc0 81 s0eng. md any dsvU1nx.
such ~ l.unoa psel. vanilla o. e1ssarnon
Wh0 QuDte tender aknoave h i o. quar-
Ter ounce Il good ge3atine and - u azsds
kA ODD Then mix In hGhsiy eikAsr half
pint Of Whipped cssam % tAs same
sDouuG Of rSch GUARD Al mold with II
md 81 Is On tcA Wbea vsrssd dte the
mold frso vRm wsksr and turn & e1a
Serve gaxniahed with sssweA p<uno - any
nsos com0oss yea fAssy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

- kMo10o WY Soo4 e0Up foyA
Ths World selA that tia snrfn a ~
tahae dhose psopKseGos hss made a trses
@sang discosuy In ths xsasssc lifts of New
Yosh1A Case thea. saD - sxpssss shs
1xy 01oe suup yes eGs - n.ds. vfsA
pas1ev e dh&ekeu sssd narrew bso0 and
6dh16 I'D 0sS~1ne In T. Tbe buauy
tahis dAossx IN rarely fsa6ss . ssoncd
paz*s Il sscA pssaee se1 thas f.ass aep
o.ns sAhea, vssA n scrunpaaysng sreAd
apEAs1asb dnseh knao - bese 0@nAed
she eseEes nA0E fney vfn snzbes. I'D
ths nAgniAssu4 1892 vii CARY ~ vscszm
tkrpsSA . poor dsna<x.