davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. For TEkkA GOTTA ROOF AND
Floor Ties of Building Library of Corr
Ersss: la5 East Capitol street. Washington. b, c..
and hollow terra roof and door ties
for the building for Library Of Congress this city VIII
DAY: the FIFTH DAY or MARCH, iSy,, and opened
inedisely thereafter IN presence Of biddsrs. spec
forms Of Rr4gesal may BE- had on application to this
once h&hNAhD n. 6kEkN. SUPERINTENDENT and
Engineer. felS, 10, 20, % mh3S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

EoA akST-SI E Ia9 fs
HO'
1923 RIave.nw, 14r. $40
112d 18th 81 NV. 15r I'D
130J 9Th at NV, Or. .......S
Upper pit HOS P st NV. .
az ~ . . :; sx. isiir;.:.:..::......as.s
1905 ~ Ut sw, lsr. ..2
400 q vt he. nr...-...@. 8
SS2 Va ave sw. $50 J
1880 l.sth ut NV. ar %. .
10o A ct ne. Or. .........l
SsSS 18th st NV, Or. Ii. 3
0aOH Va ave sw. Or. .l5.3
Sii2, 23f4 It'll 1t r. 8r. II. 3
l7k5 2 1t nv. IT,. .......l
1923 y sc 70. ur. ..........l
20 Fristoe court NV. Ar. I. i
i2;s5 @ Ut -. 6r. .........1
STORES, (
store ana avg l41u fo =
ave NV. 13r......el66 q
$40 Pa ave. n ..........0
&3 j st NV. 2 r'nis. ID .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
46oIAAve. 1t noor. 2 .
Store ma dvI: lodi II
ct ne. &.-...........2
eos Ia AZ. 4th hoor. y :
store .SSm an ;' iiiaij IL :; Ne. !. !
Ths shevs , only . por
g E "a iiSsse. vi G siIl ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

WANTED-FINE HORSES BOAxDID-DRIv-
ng. saddle and earriaxs horses taken Ct Ash Hill
ock farn nozs1s kept il condition exercised on the
xoaa snd EaGk; Eroored daily. Gen. Z. " BsAls pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

EOR RENT
T ia 18th NV. 13r. 800
W1 N. C. ave. Sc, 12r. 80
1905 g st q ", VI. ....... %
y:.u 9th ST, 8r. and store. SO
:.,0u1 l4th, lCr. h stable. a
l37 18th ne, Tor. q M i. .Hl
l2l Masa ave ne. 6r. m .S5
BIZ Mo. ave-. Tor. >. ....3i
3 18th ne. 7r, all IN /. 80. 10
20te 10Th re, 6r. IN l.. ..25
$50 18th ct ne. Or. ;. 10. 30
fe0 SWORMSTEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

'A8 =. WA96AMAk.
tate Broker. VT y - Nv.
USES.
0Ii0I5 9th 9: nv. l3r. ESQ
> l14l6 Z Ut NV IS
0ll0l5 T Ut NV, II. so
: fU0S Q ct NV. T..,..1. SO
5 - II st NV, Tor ..........,. 30
. I'D door IT'S and ITO
5 Pa ave br............,..25
OiG21 Balls court NV. ;r-l5
Balls court nv. Or. :. IL
Owls Fla ave NV, ~. 10
Z LIST hoor. VIZ Temper
VI ance alley NV. 10 6o
0lol / eutou pl. r.. .... lO.:s0
Ol:s5l1 II Of NV. 4r.........W
= 322 Canal It sW, e.. II
= Rear 1918 n 81 nv. ST., B. so
Q Rear - II 1t NV. Or. =
OFFICES, &c.
IStaols rear Ills l4sh
q ~ Nv. ........:...@
Y ~ y ot nv, ROOM ]. .....20
Storo ~ q st nw....,..10
y Vernon row. room 10. rs
.. etAoss rear I'LL u g
sssslS' is.r $50 Hi !;
Is 1ni;;;'E aiia's;.. i room
5lsSoc; ; r::. i;;:;;,,, Z, :;
Stable rear ~ Q ss NV.
ton Of the pr0psrty on my
It Office for bulletin iss,sd On
T8O6. Z. WA00A4AG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

E,UR RENT
Il Sl4- III 9TH st. ne, 9r brs., convenient to
eco 20
12l4 h ST. ne. 6r. br couiition excellent. p 0U
gus 18th st. Or. Dr.. convenient to a OC
cellar IT, sc
60 Fenton st. ne. 6r. b., ready for occupancy
18th February. lo &c
WATERS & THOMPSON,
fe13-5t Room B, Atlantic bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

1905 Vt ave. Or. SIT
6tj6 Calisn ct ne. ". LIB. 70
Bladepsburx road. Ur. ..I3
x1U3 n Il NV. dr. Is
! MCCULLOUGH st. Ar.. 10
1000 King st ne. r. ...... 3
LIZ n ct -. Or. -. .., q SO
Rear 3Q< c, Pr. .....,,....-..5
STORES.
va ySh % nw........,.@
314 Z 314b Pa ~, each...30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
L Nm JERSEY AVENUE HALF SQUARE
SOUTH OF CAPITOL AND NEN CABLE

t'Oh sALE-NkN HOUSES. ts5 To o43 ST.
ne Is II. front: ROOMS; also l5.S5 = ".
tstone fronb: II rooms rented 800 mouthly easy
terms. Owner, NJ. j. HUM. lJlH ST u ". jat3-:iin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-HOUSES FOR RENT-WE HAVE A
w continual demand for desirable houses 10 rent
from gu to $50 per month. If you have that arr
vacant give US trial aud We will obtain good tenant
speciality. GEORGE H BLISS & CO.
fels-3t 5l9 eth st. u. w.
WANTED-I WOULD LIKE TO JOIN WITH
w genteei and agreeable party in renting q ESQ or
stO house, centrally located. Address Z. T. T., star
ofhee- fs11-:Sts
WANTED-FOR ACUSTOMER-A MALL BRICK
w or frame house and lot Tor cash. WITHIN the
limits. r. A. PHILLIPS son,
Js.S-lm 1919 New \ ork ave.
~ ANTED-IMPROVEDO OR UNIMPROVED REAL
w estate any part OF the city District. have
cash customers for anything that is desirable and
cheap. L SIARGARDTER
ial4:}m 6l3 18th Vt. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

EOR sAIf-A NEw Io-RooM BkY-wINDow
Il brick dwelling for s6> 500; would take 500 cash
near 9TH DAVID u S1ONF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

FUK RENT-FIATS.
LOR RENT-TWO FLATS OF THREE ROOMS
y and bath each, with board. at THE WOUDMUNT
18th ST. nd Iowa circle felS I'm
LUh kENT-lN 1HE ORME. COR. 10TH AND
Il L SITS. IL W.. an elezant and comfortable fat OF :
rooms. with AL odeIn improvements Tor housekeep
ing
Apply to tanitor on premises or
fei3-l w JANIS L. BAHLGUR, 51l 1Itb st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

E>OR SALE-THREE NEW wELL-BUILT FRAME
cottages - feet front. water, rnd sewage: u
roors and bath. cellar. large Kitchen, safe nantes
atrobe AMI range; hot and Jold water closets
location. hixh. dry and healthy. l.sth ne.
corner OF st.. north Of Methodist Home
only 4 few minutes wa from cars. 12th and II sts
bal Row ie'ore ConEIess to run city past prop
l2th ST. n e. Apply a: 1913 . ct. n. felsi2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

. story Nv FINLAND h-ssu.nt pr o-auar~s
, ,rog pup0ni Gree, lot isJ.o2. Free. 1900
- N mar " ... -. .....--........... T. LOO
ursA: N,nr'snAinE Iowa Clrcie ........ 10. 800
n = - " ~ ,sah end -tfh ..stufy. Sexl21 T. 10
a.. y. - ..sn At9 ASNl. S->s0ry. collar. k..So
~ ~ ~. ~. Atla ih S--toty bTsck 1901
Also .Sr.s list OF other proIertls al. and s. ssns
feIo Room e. Atlantic tpii,l,ns- ,sspF.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
How to Make Pig Raising Pay.

The profit in hog raising comes
largely by management. If he can
have nice fresh pasture in summer
with fresh drinking water always ac-
cessible. a small ration Of grain and Is
kept free from worms he will be thrifty
and make a good frame on which 10
build the hog Of commerce at small
cost and viii not bc liable 10 disease.
He should have salt and wood ashes or
salt and lime mixed TO correct his di-
gestion; this is particularly necessary
when he Is put into the fatteniBg pen.
He should also have charcoal It alone
is a better medicine and conditioner
than any in the market that does not
contain IL II out of condition or sick
or vvorFny. the rnedicated charcoal DOW
ders for hogs viii give speedy relief IL
taken in reasonable time The better
plan is 70 give an occasional dnse as a
corrective and conditioner. Prevent
ives arc better than cures and are much
the cheaper and safer plan.-H- u
Scott. Ia Western Rural
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
AMONG THE POULTRY

FEEDING the hens sulphur helps the
Matching.
REGULARITY in management is as i'm
portant as regularity in feeding; both
are necessary.
WITH young pullets it is often good
plan to let them sit a day or two before
putting the eggs under them.
A GOOD farm-yard fowl must have
stamina and vigor,' rs it is supposed to
pick up good portion of its living.
WHOLE straw is better than hay as
nest material, but either one is prefera-
BILE to that which is run through a cut
ting box.
Fowls are so provided that they can
grind any kind of food eaten. 1t is not
strictly necessary to grind their food
for them.
THE farmer that cannot make hand
some profit with poultry when he has
good stock and gives them good care is
an exception.
IT is often the case that If the
hens are well fed during the spring and
summer they viii moult early in the
season and make good winter layers.
THERE is no danger Of the chicks
crowding on top of each other in the
brooder if the temperature is kept
even. 1t is when they get cold that
they crowd-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
SCIENCE TEACHINGS.

PROF. FL. ". VoeRL, Berlin chemist.
claims to have discovered system of
reproducing natural eolors in pho
Biography.
THE gulf stream flows at an average
speed of three miles an hour. At some
places, notably in the straitsof BeTniai,
the current attains velocity of fifty
four miles an hour.
THE analysis, by chemists AZ the state
agricultural college, of sugar beets
raised in Iowa shows 14.4 CT cent of
sugar, which is not often cxcelled IN
the best beet-growiRg Countries OF
Europe.
THE earliest known Ter is one of
rock crystal unearthed by Lavard at
Nineveh. This lens. the are Of which
is measured by thousands of years, now
lies in the British museum as bright
and as clear as it was the day it left
the makers hands.
THE elephants sense of smell is 50
delicate that when in a wild state IL
can scent an enemy at the distance Of
one thousand yards, and the nerves Of
its trunk are so sensitive that the
smallest substance can be discovered
and picked up by its tiny proboscis.
III every human being CO 80 s.cc--
lean continent were to be taken out 81.
existence" said the late Prof Asa
Gray, ''and the whole work of his
hands were taken away, so that no
trace remained. subsequent historians
could prove that the Caucasian race ex-
listed upon il by the flowers that would
be found growing there"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

Those who were surprised at the Peo-
pies party convention in the Fourth
district failure to endorse OTIS for re-
election, will find very plausible ex-
PLANTATION of the matter i'll this from the
ElDorado Republican,:
Taking the figures Of last falls election
on county treasurer of all the counties in
this district, and the Republicans had
more than a thousand more votes than
that OF the Peoples party and Democrats
combined. That thousand majority will
simply let Mr.. Wharton out.
In other words. the P. p. saw they had
no show of eecting a man of their own
and they preferred seeing the Democrats
beaten than TO sustain defeat themselves.
Pretty shrewd politicians, some of tho Sc
Z. D. fellows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
LOVES TRIALS.

DAUGHTER (blushingl-"Papa, Alfred
has been with you FOR an hour. What
did he yyant?" Papa-''IIe asked me u
lend him 500 francs--the idiot LIE
Figaro.
Brseo-''Twenty years ago ] was
married at high noon in 6ress suit
Kingley-"Well, things arc different
now" Bingo-''Not much. still have
the same suit-"-Pomona Times.
MISTRESS Ito coolt)-"You know,
Marie, cannot allow you 20 receive
your pretended cousin in the R'tchen
every evening" You are very Kind,
mum; but he's so very shy, mum. he
won't step into the parlo:.''--C har1vari-
TIE GROUND or Brs OBJEcTIoS. The
Young Man-"Gracie. what il il your
father sees in me % object 20. dahlinq2-
The Young Woman lwipiny way tear
lie doesn't see anything IN YOU. Al
gernon. That's why he objects. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
gh aaieha Daily Eagle: Saturday gornns aure Is 1892

with marbles. The whites win soon learn
them the value of dollar.
The Purcell Register says that 30 one
objects to the importation OF the thrift OF
black people. bat it is extremely cruel to
induce the poor class to walk to Oklahoma
and then give them the cold shake.
The fifteen Usage Indians who NAL
treated Charles McGill some time ago
were given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Boles last evening and were
bound over to court ander 81, 600 bond
each on a charge of assault with intent to
kill
The manager OF the Guthrie electric
light plant assures the managers OF the
editorial banquet 10 be held in that city on
July r. that he will keep the lights burn
ing all night in order that the delegates
may see their way home after the cere-
monies.
Miss Naomi, daughter of G. ?. Bacon,
postmaster at Chaddick. went out into
the pasture to bring the cows last evening
and was thrown TO the ground by cross
heller and stamped upon and bruised up
considerably. The horns of the brute had
been sawed eff, otherwise the encounter
might have proved fatal to the young lady.
Oklahoma Standard: A most won
derful story has been Ia circu-
lation here, which says that last Satur,
day Bill Berry undertook 10 kill "A rattle
snake with stick too short. The snake
sprang at him, struck him on the end OF
the finger making the blood squirt aud left
one of his fangs sticking in the wound.
Bill dug the fang out with his pocket
knife and went about his work none the
worse. His finger didn't even swell The
snake had fourteen rattles, SO says the
story.
A partisi canvass of the house shows
that the Cherokee strip bill recently pre-
pared aud reported by Chairman Peel,
will pass by good majority. No effort
has been made to ascertain the sentiment
of the senate on the question for
it is understood here that IL
will meet with prompt and favorable ac-
ton by that body. Senator Perkins has
been working diligently for the accom-
pIishnlent of this end, and none now doubt
that it will be successful. There seems to
be no apparent reason here why the outlet
should not be opened to settlement within
the next ninety days.
Mrs. Louisa u. Gray arrived from Giles
county, Tennessee, and is at the 0. *. res
tturant. She came in answer to II letter
from her son, written the 18th and mailed
the 10Th of May, by her son, telling her TO
come 10 Guthrie. She has been unable to
find the boy, who is 20 years old, and says
in his letter that he works for the Smith
boys, herding cattle in the strip. A letter
written TO the hoy here at Guthrie, before
she came, has never been called for. She
is without money and is terribly worried,
Can't some one tell where her boy, Jos
Gray, is? Leave word at the o. X. res
taurnnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
ARTISTIC ETCHlNGS.

LANDsEEE's noble picture, THE Mon
arch of the Glen" a work which has
had the biggest sale of any of this art
lists engraved subjects, was recently
sold for $50, 225.
BoUGUEREAU's paintings are in such
demand and he is so Industrious that
his income from his easel is much in
excess of that enjoyed by any other liv-
ing French artist.
CHARLES FRANCOIS FELrR, the Belgian
painter. stands on n different footing
from any other painter in history. He
was born without arms, and his work
has been done exclusively with his feet.
OF late years Rosa Bonheur has
painted only heads or single figures OF
animals, but there is now on exhibition
in London a recent work from her stu
do showing a group composed Of lion,
a lioness and several cubs.
THE young lady who made such an
unexpected and brilliant success by her
painting of "A Yard of Roses sets sail
for Europe this month. A large combi-
nation of photographers will pay her ex-
penses as an art student in Paris, during
which time they will have the profits of
her brush.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
JoTTlNGS ABOUT The HOUSE.

IT the color has been taken out If
silks by fruit stains ammonia wiz
usually restore the color.
To BEIeHTEs carpets wip- them with
warm water in which has been poured
a few drops Of ammonia.
To PURITY the air IN a nerly-painted
room. put several tubs u water ia j..
and IL viii absorb much Of the 0,do-.
WEEy onions gre being cooked flYe
strong. GisaSreeable odor may - Ies-
ssnsd by placing vinegar On ire stove.
IT il sad that Il nc kerosene can Is
rot rep. tightly eorsed, both a: The
rcrk gud srsrrut. especially - - a warm
place. the On xiii burn dull and cake OF
the wick
To MAKE a cement that viii unit@
card 20 tin boil one ounce ~ f-Jrzx ard
two ounecs Il powdered shsIlac n s.
teen ounces q wzs@T tsIl - shsilsc =
entirely dissolved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
SUPPORT MURDOCH.
From the Barton Graphic.

From the Barton Graphic.
One week from today the delegates
selected by the Republicans of Kansas
will meet at Topeka to nominate state
ticket. The delegates from Harvey
county were not instructed, but it is a
well known fact that the ma jority of the
people of this county and the wester.
two-thirds of the state are for Murdoch
for governor, and if these delegates wish
to voice the sentiment of people by whom
they We're sent they will shout for Muir
dock, work for Murdock, vote for Muir
dock and nominate Murdoch for gov
ernor, and then they will be assisted by
the people of the state in electing the
man of the choice of the Republican
party.
Murdoch is not chronic office seeker
as Is often alleged against candidate,
but this campaign is the work of his
friends who desire to reward man
who has done so much for the state. For
years and years he has labored manfully
and fearlessly for what he took to be the
best interests OF the people of the state
apd in nearly every case has succeeded
in carrying his point.
His chief success lately was his fight
against the railroad combine about
freight rates. At that very tune he was
III the race for governor and knew that
his stand would be detrimental TO his
chances for election. Yet with his
usual fearlessness he stood out for his
ideas of right and justice which-though
the railroad companies are opposing his
candldacy-EaS made his friends much
warmer in the work for lis cause In
his fight lie won as usual and if he be-
comes governor you may depend upon
every law of the state being enforced as
far as possible. Hurrah for Murdock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
THE OLD DESK.

From the Atchison Champion.
There is an old desk in the Champion
office covered with dust and frescoed
with cobwebs. 1t is the desk at which
John Martin sat and thought and wrote
for many long year In its pigeon
holes and drawers are the papers and
clippings he placed there. NJ man has
ever disturbed them. Last night we
opened one drawer. In it were the last
clippings John Martin ever made. He
is dust and his old scissors are rusted.
Three bundles of these clippings lay
neatly folded, side by side. We lifted
one; we read the first clipping. 1t was
the last he ever made. Was there some
thing of prophecy in it? Did he recog-
nize the summons? Had he begun the
march with that innunerable caravan to
the mysterious realm? The clipping was
this-Brysn''s immortal words in the
closing "Thanatopsis:"
So live, that when the summons comes to join
The ipnumerable caravan, which moves
To that mysterious realm, where each shall
take
His chamber in the silent halls of death,
Thou go not, like the quarry-slave al night,
Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and
soothed
By an unfaultering trust. approach thy grave
Like Oneswho wraps the draperies of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
TABLE DECORATIONS.

STRICTLY fashionable china must now
be all white.
PINK poppiss and cultivated oats ara
announced ~ be the favorite London
decorations this season
SOME Of the florists are showing littla
sedan chairs of various rizes. which,
fiower-trimmed and with flowers piling
the doorway. are used in decorating
apartments and dinner tables.
FOLLOWING the tall goblcts Of few
years ago succeeded the fat tGmblers
of recent date. Those are in turn sup
planted by medium goblet with not
more than an inch of stem and bowl
which flares slightly at the rim.
A STEP further than the ices in nat
ural fruit skins already mentioned is N
hang them from n small tree. which Is
placed on the table when the course Is
served and afSerward carried about II
each guest, who picks the fruit from its
supporting branch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
IN a MINOR KEY.

A PERFORMER at New York museum
played twelve consecutive hours with
ont taking his hands from the keys Of
the piano.
THE ashes Of Emma Abbott repose Ia
an urn IN the Pittsburgh crematoriuu,
where the body Of the actress wa In
cinerated
BAGPTPEs are generally azcrfbed ~
Scotland, where they have been IN use
for long time. bat IL was an instrl-
uent upon which the ancient Greeks
and Romans played
JEEEE Is now playing in Paris a Rus
siza horn band, each horn being czpa~
bic q producing single mote Only. SO
perfect Is the training that the band
produces the eject - orc equipped
with ordinary iuafTum~uts. and even
running scaies with the rap.ii;y and
precision 81 a violin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

Jim Mckenzie, (Quinine Jim as he is
called down in kentucky in seconding
the nomination of Cleveland, referred TO
Kentucky as the state which produced
whisky of such excellence as to make
intemperance virtue. jim spoke by
the card. HIS own excess Of virtue in
thst immediate connection became so
great that his friends found it necessary
to withdraw him from the contaminat-
ing influences of congress and force him
for season into private life. But what
a yearnng his announcement must have
caused i'll the breasts of delegates
from the other states to be there, in that
happy land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25

The Missouri Pacific railway system
will bring west about the first Of July. a
train of thirty-five cars loaded with
agricultural machinery for Kansas and
Nebraska. 1t is estimated that if the
wheat drills alone in the shipment were
all set up and placed in line one after
another it would make a procession five
miles long. This single shipment is
great big straw showing the trend of
Development and agricultural progress.
No such esrSoes are sent into sections Of
the country and states where agriculture
is not profitable ana rapidly extending.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
Unanswerable Argument.

Politics is serious matter. Let the
opposition do the mud throwing while
we do the arguing" said Dir. Burton In
his speech at Abilene, Tuesday. As if
he had voiced the idea of all Republicans
in Dickinson county, the platform from
which he spoke was loaded with great
sheaves of wheat, five feet tall, labelled:
kansas, answer TO calamity"
The sheaves of wheat, the growing
corn. the thriving herds, the prosperous
people in every county, give uuanswer-
able argument for Republicans: for all
men who believe in preserving the good
name of Kansas, and they furnish COM
plete answer to the sullen and unpatriotic
cry of calamity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
GRlNS AND GIGGlES.

How Oh = your coaf ~ s-rns7'
asked Mrs Dining Of Mrs F.eshroK.
"0ld?-' replied Mira Freshrox. with
some feeling. "WEv. We had t..at coat
81 arms made 70 order - Haxpers la
zzr
DIsNER -TAE-E ANEwrTTEs - Young
Van Sprawl beIis-e Il bring above
board IN al that do Old D. Goute
Then wish y0u va0uid siesp kicking
me urds-r Tia table kate Field 4
Washington
RosAMCND - 20. dear. VIA. q
wretchesd rosz8ory hare. Tkeres n1y
dentists appointment tbs afEe-no1u,
and Eve Just remembered IT, Gertrude
well. don't see hut F9fsss ron've
thought 81 i n time EsszEsoud-
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