The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-14
sUNFLoWER sILHOUETrES.

SUNFLOWER SILHOUETrES.
The father of Senator Plumb is still
| living and is now visiting in California.
| This dry weather is what we get for
| kicking against too much rain two weeks
/ ago.
| IL comes on good authority that Topeka
society puts IA. S. V. 2. d. O." on its iu-
| vitations.
| When Ed Little gets to Egypt his fine
| prohibition sensibilities will probably
| prompt him to have the Khedive pulled
| A Wichita man has everlastingiy gained
| his young brides affections by telling her
efforts at cake making have produced arch
angel food.
President Z. L. Polk died of heart fail
ure. He was pronounced dead twice by
his physicians the same day, before he
| really died.
The cyclone destroyed five papers at
| Wellington. The one that escaped was a
little sheet called the Weather OBJ
server"
Benjamin Harrison and WhiteIaw Reid.
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent on the Republican ticket, We're both
born in Ohio.
President Harrison's nomination shows
that this is a good year for cold men and
there is no telling where George 7. An
thongs majority will reach.
John J. Ingalls, should foreswear the
Friday superstition. He stood by PresI-
dent Harrison up TIL late Thursday night
and then he switched over to Mckinley.
A small paper IN Sumner county town
gives the following account of the cyclone
which struck the office: 5 AK boon gosh?
7o!pngl ass kxyrne meylo ce j2?l xnpqsytr
MP? OF kawnp.??!
Judge johnson of the supreme court at
Topeka, sits on the wool-sack in his shirt
sleeves. While custom demands the au-
thority, in real hot weather custom cannot
demand authority to coat itself.
A Wichita Episcopal clergyman who has
officiated twice at the state political con-
ventions says the only office in the Prayer
book for such occasions is the forms OF
prayer TO he used Cor those at sea.
The old Republicans in the Alliance are
doing all they can, in quiet way, to help
the ola Republican party along Up in
the Fifth district they have succeeded in
renominating John Davis for congress.
Ralph ingalls,, aged q, telegraphed his
il,ustrious father at Minneapolis that the
whole state of Kansas was for H ,rrison.
Upon the receipt of this the ex-senator
Immediately swung over TO Mckinley.
Wife-"John, you have IL very amazing
habit of saying; WHATS that whenever
you are spoken to. Can't you break your
self of it,"
Husband (reading) Eth. what's that?"
There was once il man, according TO
Thackery, whose proud boast it was that
he had once been kicked by George ".
The Alliance candidates this year can con.
graduate themselves by remembering that
they were defeated by mighty good Re
publicans.
Ed Howe has come to the conclusion
that Jim Blaine is as human as the rest of
us. He says: His wife quarreled wi til
Harrison's wife, and his son married
against his will, and we have no doubt he
owns an old watch which he regards as
the greatest time keeper in the world.
This is the way the Kansas delegation
voted at Minneapolis: For Harrison-Ed
Little, Leland, Kelsey. Ware, Gibson, Nye,
w. Little, Hutchinson, Davidson, Spauld-
ing and Hall. For McKinley-Ingalls,
Bigger, Hood, Ellis, James, Leonard.
Hatch, Brennaman and Page. Little was
the only delegate -at-large that voted for
Harrison.
John j. Ingall is described as follows by
a gentleman just returned from Minueap-
oils: Mr. Ingalls, then entered the hotel
corridor clad in tighG-fitting Prince Al
bert $3.50, II light vest (*6), and striped
trousers (S22). He took seat and for
moment studied his patent leather
pumps (S9), then adjusted a brill
liant necktie tS2), removed his
gold trimmed spectacles (:25) and wiped
them with linen handkerchief of exqus-
tie texture $50 He removed his soft Stet-
son hat $50, passing his hand through his
hair and revealing a brilliant ring (S225) on
one finger. Extracting a cigar case (S2) he
lit cigar 90 cents and settled down for
reflective smoke.