davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

rs. or Henfl'O county, NJ
Silva and ais. vember 10, 1891.
By virtue Of the above decree the undersigned
receiver, appointed In said suit July 10, 1871
will sell by public auction, on the premises,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1891,
M 10 NJ, the CROP OF CORN AND FODDER in
the field on that farm known as " Mrs. Silyas
farm in Henrlco county, about three miles east
Of Richmond.
TERMS: All cash.
Immediately after the sale OF said crop will
offer said FARM OF 1875 ACRES. with good
dwelling and other buildings, FOR RENT for the
year 1892 on terms TO be announced at sale.
The farm is In high state OF prOductiveness,
nearly all cleared. arabic land, with q railroad
and freight-statiOn near by.
JAMES II. CRENsHAW, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

oIRES 2B EBSN s. LEE S5
mAsTER, AMP MAN: By o. o. B. s'rayer' 12m0'
NEW CHINA AND OLD. BY the Rev. Arthur G. Monte
l2mO. up. 3l2. q eey g. Coz
THE CANAp5AS GUJREB3@0K rn By osaT tS5 g.
L. Lynch Emo pp. 500. laird Leo
WAR By Colonel F. Maurice S'0' pp 49, '"'S'
LIFE OF ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL ,T TAFT; A ARCa:
s Rad pp ss6da and Tiin% bSHHa0I D. ''
sis BE- H. or SRspHsa Hall. S n''''' N0''
BTEEA AND THEIR .Js p
g. huscs story sm0 the SS sS q
or T2 s DE So 5NO a
THE RY Mo' BY Samuel M a. Mattnors l2mO PIP
s2s. CPresbytSrlan publishing CO..
EAEH 1D is 9y FS GGs sSSsSn
NAKRATIyE POEMS. ~ By Alfred Austin. 12mO pD
ioUs TEACiiEE. by Henry Jones' l2mO' PIP $751;
rA Ma% h hSS aS0h SSo pH 49, Charles
81 OR rgW1a A sNn HT i
THE BATTLE OF SEVEN PINES By eus'avu' W.
Smith. limo, PIP 2O2 &C. g. Crawford
A y
Rev. Gerald L. Lee. l2mO, PIP. SO. wv. W. Knight
THE THREE MISS KINGS. BY Ada Cambridge. Emo
I'D. 3lf. ID. Appleton CO.,
BwEETsER,s XEw;ENGLAND}, HANDBOOK AI M ESR
ArTERwARD SEQUEL TO BEFOREHAND. By
M M sOi asy and PaSc al HOuse
pi6s af the GE B.
limo, PIP. Az @. p. Putnam's sOns)
INVITATIONS OF ETERNAL LIFE: BY Caroline C.
sugh,on. 16mO, PIP. $780, lice shepard)
STATE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IN swlTZER-
LAND. BY John NJ Vincent s'O' pp' 247' John
THE VISION OF MISERY HILL BY Males 1. Arson.
l2mo, PIP. $50. &C.. p. Prtnam's Sons.)
INSOMNIA AND ITS THERAIPEuTICS: BY a W.
Francis Adams. syO, pp' 1856. William Wood & co..
DICTIONARY OF NATIoNAi. BIoGEAPHY.s Edited
by Sidney Lee. $40. PIP 4So. tMaemHlan q oo1
HISTORY OF THE JEWS. BY Professor H. Sraet.
Vol l. svo, PIP 65S. (rhe Jewish Publication society
ADVENTURES OF MENDEz PINTO; Edited BY Armnius
STUDIES IN CoXsTITTTIoYAL LAw1 LAW.
ENGLAND, UNITED STAIEEs;c BY Emile Boutney
THE BACHELORS CLUB. BY J. Zangwill. 12mo PIP
3SS (frentanos)
BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS. - BY salle Joy
White. 12mo, pp Isl. d. Lathrop Coz
SAINT i2mO PIP. 1872 Harper BrOs)
OUR COUNTRY. BY the Rev. Josiah Strong. 12mo
pp :S5. CHE Baker & Taylor Coz
A TRIP TO ENGLAND. by Goodwin Smith. 12mo
DID. 1IO. (Maemllon Coz
EieiCbourg Adapted by Mrs Benjamin. Lewis. 12mo,
DIP. CO. (Cassell Publishing Coz
AN AI.TIsT-By Anna Dyer Page 12mO. PIP. 2eo
IN A COMING TOWER BY II. D. ArrOld.Forster 12mo.
DID. 81. Cassell Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Baldwin VIM B, to John Clancy. 2'tns'.
Shave / year. 2 mortQagrs. $4,000 -.
and VIM 70 the trustees Tesss q ooo
pennerlen Julia and husband, to Abbie wight
man 5 Peham.aye, adjoining 10; l99. LorAaru''''
aut Mary and husband to o ssu' sfa So onu
HILL Elizabeth L T. and husband. to Mary Hill, Q
CrotOn Aqueduct. High Brdge-st wears, S2'VVU.
Jones Harriet c, and husband. TO Francis II weeks
and another trustees ETC. sso 5tsst oeh'ra' f''A
Kahn. Leopold. TO Frederick w Trow, guardian, etc.
3 lOith-st o 11th-ave. years, SO. 900. .
Iowen Charles ct al Thomas Banchle trustee,
etc n " corner Sheriff and Rivington sb. years. z
Mc6aiiod Alexis. and wife, to VIM Warden. 3
IssutiiG John G and wife to the Emgrant Savings
Bank. No. IA Hestcr.st year. $4,000 ,,.,
Ten Eck Mary F.. 10 Helen l. Culey. llltn%
W Park.aye 3 years go 900. - .,,,, . oo..
ST. W Sth-ave. months. s5S,5OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Mem Civilizations.
TIA NEw.YoRK HERALD says: Superior to ali
its predecessors"
NETWORK
AND IT'S ENvIRONs.
BY GUSTAV kobe.
Maps. Plans. and Illustrations
1emo. Flexible Cloth. 81.
NETWORK

I'm both matter and arrangement this book meets the
want. NJ two large and distinct classes OF readers 10
Intelligent travellers will as competent anu us'
worthy guide. directing them TO those places su ~
Stch 80 q, greatest interest TO strangers visiting the
metropolis To NEWCOMERS and others REASONABLY Ia
miiar with the city, It will found valuable IS repository
q, maoy noteworthy facts connected with various
which although historic Importance are compar"un
s, ,a nnoun even 70 the inhabitants Of the city. The
main not,on az the work arranged as an itinerary io-
lowing not only the ordinary lines Of travel but making
interesting excursions into OF the byways and en-
virons OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
EHInH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortiands and De-
S'' a m for Maueh Chunk and intermediate points
4 10 A. M for Geneva. Lyons Elmira Rochester Bur
fao ana the West Pottsytle and principal local ponA
Chair car Lyons and Pullman car 70 suspension Bridge
II 80 a. m. FOR Elmira and intermediate points. -.
n M for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chsu
car 70 Tunkhannoek Connection TO Reading and Hafrs-
gao D. m. for A.. and H. Junction and principal nsess
mediate points Chair car 10 /. and b. Junction c,,
so TOR Pottsvile and intermediate points Ohsn
Us 20 D. M for Msuch Chunk and intermediate pointa
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg
80 d. for Geneva. Lyons, Elmira. Rochester, But'
fao and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Sus
Trains leaving at 5 10 a. m. IL 80 a. H. p. m sna
40 D. M fer all points In Mahonoy and Hssel'
WIZ w. SUNDAY TRAINS
$40 O. NJ for Mauch Chunk Razelton and intermediate
points. and IL for Shenandoah and intermediate
lis D. m. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
80 D. m. for Geneva Lyons Elmira, Rochester Dur
fAlo and the West Pullman sleeper Lyons and SUE
Gencrai Eastern ONCE. PAS Broadway.
N EW-YORK.. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
twensy minutes earlier nom foo. Of Jay.l Use No.
Oneida. oswego. Chicago 80 p. m. for Campbell Han
Midiletown Ellenve Libcrtr o Is p, M. tor MdiIs
town, Liberty Walton. Oneida Central Square. osweso
Rochester. Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago. 81. LOUIS
Daily All other trains daily except sundays. sst.r
a,y haf holiday s a,s sryes 5Sys' g n 30
hhNDEKSoS, General Passenger Agent. 10 Exehsnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Mem 1ubllfaiions

NcW lJuuIllaIloHs
JULY ATLANTIC
Contains the first Chapters Of
THE LADY OF FORT ST. JOHN.
new Serial Novel by
NARY HARrwELL CATHERwooD.
UNDERGROUND CHRISTIAN ROME.
BY RoDOLFo LANCIANI.
THE OLD ROME AND THE NEW.
BY W. J. sTILLMAN.
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
by Prof. n. S. sHALER.
PLANTATION LIFE IN ARKANSAS.
BY OCTAVE THANET.
ENGLISH RAILWAY FICTION.
BY AGNES REPPLIER.
With Mr. sToCKToN's Serial;
THE FINDING OF MISS CLEMENTINE.
BY ELIZABETH W. BELLAMY
THE NEUTRALITY OF SWITZERLAND.
BY W. D. McCRACKAN.
And other Notable Articles IS cents
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & CO.. BOSTON.
II EAST sEvENTEENTH-sT. NEw.YoRK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Orean 9iramers.
CuNARD LINE.
SLaW.YO..n 40 LIVERPOOL, Via QUEENSTOWN.
~ From tIer 40 North I.iyer
FAST EAPl.ESS NAIL SERVICE
.Ufnbria June -, a. m. Nuf3nia July 10, 80 IN.
serIia....Juy 4. .. Ia. Umbria. July p. III.
s-trura July IL 80 am Servia Aug. l. D.
EXTRA STEAMERS.
Bothnia Aug. >. q a. N.
Steamers marked thus viii carry Storage
Cabin passage. 500 snd upward. in:ermodate, SIS
Storage tickets 70 aud from all parts OF Europe at
low rates. For freight and passage apply at the com.
'' VEi:N0X H. BR0WH & Co. General Arents
IMAM LINE a. S. ana Royal Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF CHESTER. Saturday June ~. o 80 Q. m
CITY OF Chic AGO -..... W edsnesaay. July l. p. m
CRY OF BERLIN Ysanssa,cT, JSy IS l. 80 ;: m.
FIRST Cain 600 and ass?!dlns 70 steamer
sTEERAGE $50 PETER WRIGHT SONS General
Agents o BOWLING GREEN. y. Y.
PAClFlC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPhNY's
CEN IItAf AND SOUTH AMElu. AMI MEXIco
ttpm Sew.YorS. "ier Zoo, Of Cd1l-.t., y H.,
Or ssD ErsnciseC. Via the I.thmus Of Panama
'''" ToR JAPAN AND "cRfiSamn '" 81
CHINA sails SAT- Idly July :. d. m
For freight passage and general information apply 10
eompsny's on,o on ne per, foot Of Csnal.st. NJ L.
Ii. J. BULLAY. General supern,endenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. OFT

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSVERSE. L. VII l.
s3d.st S. 1853 II 1st-ave 16Sx1022 Martin 40 ooo
Lankenau TO Michael Muller. si@'oV"
d Weseman to Mary u HALEY A''"o
123d.st No 4i0 East; VIM Austin 10 Chas
Austin
Washington-ave, s, 25 It 11ith-st, 50x1O2x .oo
lrreg; Walter McIndoe TO Israel q Jones', o'foV
79tn.s S. 2l7 II 1Oth-sye l0xlO22; John Il 9, ooo
Brodsky, ref. 70 Henrietta Blinn HWY
e7t 3;sscsv s. an, DO wife 70 MN $4,000
51;t;ss No el Wet; WIN ooop.t " 10000
ish.st n q 2e4 II W Ave ID, 54x75; Edwin
Updke 10 Ernest + W Schneider
3daye e cor 115th-st, 20x1OO; john Holman an ooo
g,snr SEW 8, lot No ito; Alex Flnelitc to David
sth f,Ve' $, 52 Il o5thst, 5ixoo; VIM Smith
John J Hughes ~, =; -. .,a no.
wetmore-st, 8, 90 It Washlngton.a ave- lux O soo
100; Lucy wadsworh % Msrgery SuE SUI hn,nd o''V
Madls9niiaye, NC Sh e. ne.o '.e $4,000
..bIay eui s. Ss.5 II S 5ith.st 22xsO; Walter
Reid 10 Isobt w Reid
''f Eliza NJ E's sahe qsG ri'DI''' % @ 5000
Sane property Mary 20 II b5d e. i7 a 2sxioo
EUGENE A Phibin and wife to david Ogden 100
sshist md rs Sfs S Frts WOOD $500
74th,st No west 6u care heiin.4' ""1 $4,000
cath n g. 2So I. Amsterdam.aXe iSxiVo.22, e'I
Geo de Forest Lord and wife to Kachel 90 soo
s terdaR ~ si4 IT 7ih;st i7xsl Her
bert f Dickson, ref TO Annie V Bryan
Second-sve, $, 75n # n !Ootn1sti EosioV' ann
Samuel Well to Emil Brogselwirth'. 0ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Qedrhers.

9edrhers.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, GOveraessea
&c. 70 Colleges, schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. NJ. J. iOUNG.t ULToN, % Union Square.
LADY wishes to find place for a teacher Of French
IA music and German, who would take charge Of young
ladies' Address NJ \. O., l13 East 21stst Gramercy
Park
4 GERMAN GoYERNESS for young children, capable
IA OF teaching French and German; be bright
cheerful and Protestant and well recommended Address
w s., Box T. Tribune Olice.
TUTORS, PrOic sors, Teacher. GoyernesseS OF Ali
"a branches supplied 10 universities college, schools and
families. Circular schools parents. Modern languages
spoken: MIRIAM COYRIEEE Room Il. $50 SHAVE.
II EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches In any
- locality 40 FEE for registration Form for stamp.
=. v HUfSSOON, American School Bureau W. l4h.st.
- CHFRMERHoRN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
~ Oldest and best known In T. 8. Established 1855.
East 1ith-st. " Y.
TUToR.-A Young desires the position OF tutor in
private family.
b. DU BOIs. Esq, Bridgeport. Connecticut
TUTORING in the country. Coaching for college
i trance examinations. Address 4. EVERETT STONE,
Yale1 1.5l1 Broadway at Richheld Springs. New.
YorK, after June &c.
rrYI0N TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u Win TEACHER teachers With positions.
II NJ HARRINGTON. Prom. - Lafayette Pl.. y. Y
w ANTED-Epscopalln lady IS hous,.eerer for boys
MIRIAM OYKlEltit,
Room IL $50 5th-ave cor. th-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Ocean 5tea mers.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business oy oil 1s' SoA"
ers, 70 and from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

New.York. Friday, June 20
No sales wcro held Of the Exchange and AucVon f""
Sale of dwellings with lots Nos So. 81 ana 90 we''
7lLl.st, OF COlunibus-aye., was ad)oufhea " 'u' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
DUBLISH TO-DAY:
DICTIONARY OF HYMNOLOGY.

Setting forth the Origin and History Of Christian Hymns
Of all Ages and Nations with special reference 20 those
contained in the Hymn Books Of Engsh-speakng coun
tries and In common use. Together with Biograph
zeal and Critical notices. &C., &c. Edited by John Julian
Over l. 500 pages, large $40.
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.-Bolrdlng
and Day School for Girls 4lst year opens Sept "a Ad.
dress for circulars 13S140 Montague-st Brooklyn NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Musical Instruction.
MI A. l.. SCHULTZ, Oreanist Sands Street Memorial
Nl Church, Brooklyn, will resume lessons (piano and
organ) September l. Address 227 Duieldst Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
14o-l42 Columbia Heights Brooklyn. N. Y.
VIII reopen September 3otA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

EIghIecntn EditIon, post paid, for Z5c. stamp
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on
PARKER An LONG 4 co, 1,o1a Archst.; Phla. Pa
nIVerv one should read this little book "Athenseum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

g JuTH NORW ALK.-Steamer City of Albany,
~ Beekman:st 80 y. ~. saturday 2 %. M, Sunday
$40 p M, East 3istst 20 minutes later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
ANOTHER TRUST.

The latest trust, and perhaps the most
utterly constituencies of any yet formed,
if such a thing were possible, is the
Sarven Sulky Wheel trust. The old
card price for this necessary article, for
the cheapest grade, D, per set, was 81
with 33t and off, to use a commercial
term, or 81. Al net. The trust has issued
new price list in which the price for
the same wheel is fixed at $40 with 20
per cent off, making it IS net, which is
nearly double what it was before the
trust obtained control of the manufac-
ture and sale of the wheel. There has
been no change or improvement what
ever in the construction of the wheel
and nothing has occurred to increase the
cost Of its construction. The trust was
formed simply because the wheel has be-
come an article of prime necessity and
afforded an opportunity to make a big
speculation by controlling its production.
In consequence of this trust every person
who purchases o vehicle that uses the
Sarven wheel Is now compelled to pay
bbSASAOt III GAUSS VI iut
nearly double the price of the wheels.
And this is but fair sample of the
operation of all trusts. They are formed
to counteract the effects of the natural
law of supply and demand. 1t has al
ready become the bane of legitimate
traffic in this country, and unless its
power shall be broken by statutory in
tervention it will soon become an I'M
bearable burden upon the people, 1t is
laying its paralizing hand upon every
department and branch of industry and
commerce, laying tribute upon almost
every article that enters into general
use. Several of the states have enacted
antitrust laws, but not all, and of
course the combines are smart enough
to organize where there is no inhibition.
The only way to abolish the system in a
peaceful manner is through stringent
national enactment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
SING SOMETHING"

This stereotyped expression is heard on
every hand, but the difficulty seems to
be-to get something to sing, This diff
Guilty is now removed by the Charles A.
Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md, to whom
our thanks are due for generous sup
ply of popular songs and ballads, issued
in full regular. sheet-music size, finely
embellished. 1t is novel and effective
means of reminding the public that so
long as the great remedy for pain, st.
Jacobs Oil, exists, there is something
else that ''soothes" the pains and aches
of suffering humanity. Our readers can
now offer no excuse when asked to ''sing
something" as you can obtain list OF
these fine selections from the above firm,
who will also furnish any one or more Of
them at the rate of 2-cent stamp for
eacn copy desired upon application to
them or your druggist. Let US sing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
GLOBE, 80 n. MAIN ST
M. B CONN,

Asbestos is supposed 90 have a great
future as "a labricator FOR machine bear
ipgs-
Aprons and insulated coverings for the
entire body are now constructed Of as
bestos.
For domestic use sadiron holders OF as
bestos may be had, aud with these the
grasp of the iron, however hot II may be,
never causes pain or burning.
Plumbers welcome asbestos cloth for
Joint wiping, and larger holders intended
for use by smelters, molders and workers
in metal generally are among tae most
recent uses OF this mineral.
Masks are made OF asbestos. which are
fireproof, and the heat from the hottest fire
is said not To penetrate To the skin Air is
drawn from beneath the mask for breath
ing, so that tho burned, or fame, aud
smoke laden atmosphere Is not inhaled
Asbestos mittens TO guard the hands are
made for assayers refners. etc, and armed
with a pair the artisan or worker can grasp
hot irons, crucibles and the Like without
discomfort. The mittens are sufficiently
pliable 10 permit OF small objects being
readily picked up and held in the hand
wearing them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
BOSTON WET DAY hUMORS.

| CONGRESSMAN "Joe" O'Neill never carries
| IN umbrella. but when it rains ne wears a
big macintosh with the collar tu-ned no.
Ex-Governor Bracket wears his silk hat
| in good weather and bad. and carries an
umbrella when it rains.
! Governor Russell wears his silk hat rain
! or shine and il storm. He carries All UNI
brella, wears goloshes and an ordinary
overcoat.
! Gen. Butler always wears a big slouch
hat, and he nearly always rides in a her
die to and from his office in inclement
weather.
Robert Grant. novelist and water COM
missioner, wears overshoes and a mackin-
tosh, and carries an umbrella besides on
rainy days.
Ex-Governor John ID. Long always wears
his silk hat on the street, and nearly al
ways is seen with an umbrella. lie wears
heavy overcoat.
Speaker w. E. Barrett, of the house of
Representatives. doesn't carry an umbrella
on rainy days, but goes about III long
check cape macintosh.
In bad weather ex- Mayor Prince wears
overshoes, and he carries an umbrella al
WAYS, whether it rains or shines. He rides
to his Office in a carriage.
Charles Levi Woodbury. usually carries
a plain wooden handled umbrella and
wears an ordinary overcoat and an inn
mense SLOUGH hat that is strictly sui gen.
eris
Gen John NJ COrse wears q roomy ulster
when il rains, scorns goloshes and rubbers
and only infrequently Is seen with an uTn-
brella. when he carries the simplest kind
of an instrument.
In rainy weather Mayor Matthews usu-
ally wears derby hat, an ordinary heavy
overcoat, with the collar turned up, and
strong overshoes. He carries an umbrella
only occasionally.
Manager "Jack" Crabtree, of the Park
theatre, and Lotta's handsome brother,
wears a brown derby hat all the year
around that he sends TO Canada for, and
never wears an overcoat or carries an UNI
brella.
Asa Potter wears an ordinary overcoat,
disdains overshoes, and, as he likes 10 tell
with a hearty laugh. be carries only the
umbrellas that people present TO him. He
never wears any other kind of hat but
derby.
Ex-Mayor O'Brien wears silk hat, ex-
cept in stormy weather, and then he uses
a derby. He wears check cape overcoat,
and carries silver handled umbrella when
it rains He always uses overshoes in bad
weather.
Francis Peabody, Jr., one OF the newly
appointed colonies on Governor Russell's
staff, never carries an umbrella, and doesn't
wear rubbers or overshoes. He wears a
black army cape macintosh and pot hat
on rainy days.
Police Commissioner Lee can often he
seen around the police stations late at
night. particularly when the weather is
very bad. He keeps the bottoms Of his
trousers rolled up, wears heavy overcoat
and derby, and carries a silver handled
umbrella.
DIR. Samuel J. Barrows, editor of The
Christian Register, and a survivor Of the
Custer campaign, always goes habited in
a yoluminous black army cape overcoat
and soldiers slouch hat. He rides TO his
Office on the horse care every morning, rain
or shine or blow-Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
FASHIONS eOR MEN.

Tropical weights" is the newest nomen-
clature for summer goods.
The crush hat Is to come back. The lead
ing hatters have already taken the cue, and
the opera hat IL being made once more a
feature in the show window displays.
The latest novelty in mems hosiery Is Of
a lusterfal deep navy biue, having fast
color look, and held at price high enough
10 Justify thai tbs new sock is ali that u
seems 70 be
It NAV be safely predicted that the
Wind,ors and wide crsTsss, and made up
lows in imitation of the last named, will
Eave great popularity daring the outing
season forthcoming
The craven ssn glove s. By 10 means As
prevalent as it was A shade similar, oDt
lighter and lot 50 dull IN fnish, with self
co.ored spear heads upon ths back. - the
ultra vogue at present
The Z shaped waistcozss OF fall dress are
being cut 20 shox trifls more Of shirt
bosom expanse This necessits.ss par
tSculzriy wide szd long shirt front in ths
dress shirt. for il looks cheap TO Do.c where
the bosom Is Joined % tie shirt
The unused up" effects achieved IN
scarf tying o1Dtedly brings CIT the
i7sser Of the fabric Al the same a1ns X
indicates lsex Of eTort-aitho0eh - may
really require greater skill--tha. conpo-ts
vel with the current pezsi9e fesltag.
TIE very latest caprice q fckls fashion
IN connection with evening dress u TIA
coI.zxsess double breasted L SHAPED white
pa1us vsssEooa. With The Tuxedo szck,
upon which t1e shawl collar IS 20 pro
nounesd feature. the effect Is especially
e. rapport
Tae crzre for everything bl&1k1 long
ago spent rs force. There i srilI = respect
abe demand fox black bo~serY and under
xezr. TIE popals-1xsng q tats lad how
ever. tended ;1Ssrd ebeapeni5s The qaai-
iry, with tbs reszit. that the ms trade has
Turned ia thcughts % Other iSsAs.-CAota-
ie< and Ezrnlshsr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-27
THE FRUITS OF DESOLATION

From the Kansas Chief.
P. P. Elder and his compatriots have
issued pronunciamento, setting forth
what the late Alliance legislature did, or,
rather, excuses for not doing it. In
deed, the most credible part of the past
winters legislation was in its failing to
pass measures. A party actuated by
such motives and elected upon such is
sues as were the Alliance members of
the legislature, could have no oiher than
blghting effect upon the public inter
ests. Out of desolation can come moth
ing but desolation. The deserts Of Africa
and Arabia produce nothing but the
simeon, but is destructive alike 10 man
and beast There is a desolate region in
California, called Death Valley, where
noxious vapors prevail, and where the
only form of animal life that can exist
IS in the shape of venemous horned liz
ards aud rattlesnakes. The Alliance
party in Kansas was built up on calam-
Ity and desolation, and calamity and dss
oiation would have been the result OF
their rule, had they been able TO carry
their doctrines into law Tney hsd the
assistance OF laboring men IN electing
their tickets, but the laboring men would