davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
GREELEY MET GOOD SOCIETY.
When lie was in Paris the Great Horace
wss In jail,

WSs ip JstI.
When Horace Greeley visited Paris in
1855 he was the victim Of n mistake that
caused him to spend night he Niud the
bars OF the debtors prisou in the Rue dc
Clichy.
A French sculptor had sent stnt,io
for exhibition to the Worlds Fair at New
York, of which Mr.. Greeley WIS Que Of
the managers; the statue had been re-
turned in an injured condition, and tho
sculptor took the method Of causing Mr..
Greeley's arrest to recover damages. \
friend of Mr.. Greeley's, Mr.. Field, went
to the prison the next morning, When
he entered the large common room In
which the prisoners and their friends
were assembled he saw singular scene.
In one corner squatted laboring man in
his blouse, surrounded by his wife and
Children who had brought him soms del.
icacies for his Sunday dinner. In All.
other corner lounged fashionably
dressed young gentleman. The room
WAS filed with the most strangely cof,-
trast-d groups.
Standing in the middle Of it, says
h'V'Nf "t"i'bS Oiu Nhitc O'ci-
coat, and with his hat on the back OF his
head, his countenance wreathe.i in
smiles. flsnked on either side by United
States minister, stood Horace Greeley.
To refrain from laughing was impossi-
Die.
Field he exclaimed. this has been
one Of the most fortunate incidents in
my life! Without it l doubt il ever
should have had the opportunity to SEQ
g,od society. You know know nothing
about it At home have never associ.
nted with the people who compose it
there. dare say they are very good
people, hut they are not my people.
LAST evening vt dinner We had a
prince ut the head OF the table, and was
fianked on one side by count and on
the other side by q baron
III only remain here long enough I
shall not only learn the French language
but good M amer, into the bargain"
or course WHEN the case came mp for
trial Mr.. Greedy WAS released.-Youtli's
Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
>E LMLRA~
Soh0u1dNmmMcv
AND SHORT HAND INSTITUTE

Book-Eeening, Commercial Law, stanosrsphv,
Ty pe-writinS, PenmHnship, Arithmetic, and all
branches leading To n thorough business aducn-
zion. Ar ,.'tcpi tuStttvttOu, prepar-
ing IFS nun ls for snccess In business.
Terms m,sler1t". M chargs for situations.
Write for catalogue. y. A. Miller, Pres't Elmi-
RI, y. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

The consumption ef tea stands midway
between that of wine and beer. The
largest annual consumption per cad is
in Western Australia, at 1910 pounds
Great Britain figures at 40, the United
States at l 40, and Germany at on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

When an Egyptian dog wishes to
drink at the Nile lie goes short distance
up the river and howls for some
time. The crocodiles being attracted by
the sound. immediately crowd to the
place, while the dog hastily runs to the
part which the crocodiles have left and
drinks in safety.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
He wasn't Afraid TO Die.

1t would be well il we were all az
faithful to duty a. the old English car
penter, on his deathbed, who was asked
II lie was prepared to die. why mott"
he ansn cred. I've worked at my trade
so years, aud never druv a screw without
creasin' il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
The OldesV OIL Painting.

The oldest oil painting extant is prob
ably picture OF Madonna and child.
The date Of its production is marked upon
it. $50, about the time of Charlemagne.
II is the property OF France.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

Sweden is the most Protestant coun-
try. for uut ~ a population OF 4,1,4, 400
only so ere Roman Catholics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09

Captain Alvin Hall, of Deering, Ne,
has a pair Of mittens made from his
wife's hair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate or Ezekiel cols, deceased.

Notice IS hereby given that letters testament.
airy on the estate OF Ezekiel cole, deceased.
have been granted TO ii. II. Grotz. 10 whom ali
persons Indebted 10 said estate are requested 10
make payment, and those having claims or de-
mands viii make known the same without de-
lay, II. II. GRoTZ,
Executor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

Elsie Bee writes IN The jewelers. Circu-
lar OF the following new things 70 be seen
in the shops.
Cannon BALI i the name given TO the
new massive round table clocks The glass
winch covers the face : thick and m4gnifies
tie figures somewhat.
t3rca-ure in bronze paperweights is the
f.a-ure OF the season Two cats dining at a
rn~-lgrlut table. monkeys dressed a. cooks
and master r-na-d dressed as gac2e&eeper
\ shrimp salad bowl IS shaped like an old
and slightly battered in pan with wavelike
iudcHta-ioua over the cir interior and
shapes ot so monsters dimly seen as If
through water.
The --latest service 81 tie bow knot Is the
very last hat a.. -a- he expected. A set of
after dinner coffee cups OF Bo-al Worcester
are bound with gilt rlocouS tiei in a bow
knot as ttc side. it Is a charming device as
well n novel Each cgp stands on little
gi,t base.
Square ivory handles with incised lines
for o-na0nCuts a0e attached To the tea and
g coff ,e pots .r some Of the new silver serv-
ices.
Bread and cake dishes O; silver are on low.
plain stands ob.onG IN shape. slightly hol-
lowed IN the center. with aarIas ends and
broken edge CT ornament.
Toothbrush holders made ike ring hold
ers. tbat - With a standard rising from the
center of q base edge with repoasse work.
with tie addition 81 three looms tyvo-thirds
e. the distance from base 10 support the
brushes, have been recently introduced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
Knitted shoes for q Babr.

For these dainty little baby shoes use
No. L or l3 needles and two ounces of
double Berlin wool. Begin with the foot,
cast on Il stitches. Increase on the second
stitch (by knitting it at the back and
'front.' at the beginning, and on the last
stitch but one at the end of every row till
there are % stitches on the needle. The
heel Is where the end of the wool is left
Then increase in the same way at the end
and at the beginning of every row at the
toe till there are 30 stitches on the needle
Knit rows plain. Knit at the heel end ID
stitches, take another needle and knit the
front of the foot upon the next IL stitches,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
SWEETS FOR EVERYBODY.
Fruit Crusts, Custards and Other Dafntie
That Delight the Sweet Tooth.

Fruit Crusts, Custards ana Other Dafnties
That Delight the Sweet Tooth
Whatever you do, let your sweets be real
Of their kind, your custard made with eggs
and milk, guiltless of corn -four or custar,i
yowder; your whipped cream genuine, not
sked out with white of egg; while, if yo,I
ike that insipid dish blanc mango, eat II
1nder that name, and not under the alias
u Italian cream, owing to the addition O;
Lhandful of dried fruits.
Fruit crusts are pretty little hot sweets.
50 are slices of French roll dipped in a mix
sure of egg, milk and sherry, and fried in
outer, some hot apricot or peach lam.
2lIxed with the wine, being poured over
Them before serving.
Baked chocolate or coffee custards arc
simple and economical The little castle
buildings are always nice, especially when
favored with lemon, steamed and served
With wine sauce. or when baked and rolled
n sweet syrup.
Fruit tarts should always be served cold,
and the cream handed with them is better
whipped, In the opinion of many people
One Of the incest and most quickly pre-
pared sweets Is cream, whipped stiffiy,
sweetened. favored with vanilla or lemon,
and mixed with brown bread crumbs. 1t
should be served piled high in an old china
bowl, and strewn with more crumbs and
glace cherries.
A delicious accompaniment 70 any
stewed fruit is rice or tapioca cooked in
milk, with sugar and vanilla, and mixed
when well nigh cold with whipped cream.
then piled rockhke in glass dish.
Eggnogg (made of whipped cream, raw
yolk Of egg, powdered sugar, sherry, lemon
juice and dash CT rum and similar semi
liquid sweets look very pretty served in
tea or coffee cups and saucers of old china
You may have the saucerS placed around.
and the cups handed on the large cake or
bread ana butter plates of an old fash
Toned service in lieu of tray This looks
quainter than custard glasses, which are
old fashioned.
Among hot sweets may be mentioned
fruit friJters, beignets, souffies. pancakes,
etc, but only the first need special men
ton Bananas make incompatible fritters;
slices Of oranges are good, and SO are
halved greengages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

When the PROCLAMATION ordering tnres
weeks x national morning feV tie iafs
Duke Of Clarence MAS issued = vas EiEz@s
IL tae goveruHseuz CARTE NOrfoIk- Ear
Marshal 81 THIS hereditary t5tis was RI
fs-Ted 81 Hs-r- Howard b Charles II Il
lt71. To a51 AMI hss male issus. wjtb -
n8ln6sr % O. ne- b-z1rhs~ q re family
r = tee iufy 6 Ia szri marshal 70 - D
i,clr proclaim ~Az an p@acs. srs4 BE-
zlss president - ire cC-~t = eEfvzirT AZ
q -he Eerzls's c9!ieez The prr-e15 -
razrsnas. tie I}1ke - <o-fosx ooglrs f~oe
a OK ara b-zaeo r. te~ fHr ~. and = f.
yezrs 1efo-e ~ aer~r.~3 % tts duke
WIS a coe- }-..fegE is q razrrts-,., ~
a8es.t. = ta ser@rzl ssFes 5ate-Feo - p
tssz=u kloa 41a gle Sse-essau- Sc = g
VERY se7g-s gzsAol.c AID a4zn ~ .a--E
ts-Eet asEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

leaving IS stitches for the leg. Knit Is
rows upon these Il stitches. and to make Il
little point to turn over the toe and fit into
the sole when it is sewn up. increase on the
last stitch of the 1rh and 9th rows. then de
crease to Il stitches again. In the 18th
row cast on Il more stitches for the other
side Of the shoe. Knit rows plain. De
crease at the toe end by knitting together
the 2d and ID stjtcnc, at the end. and al
the beginning OF every row TIL there are
p stitches then decrease at the toe and
leal al. there are Il stitches on the needle,
cas-, OF. Sew up the foot neatly with fine
wool The leg is knitted VITA foar needle
HIATT 10 stitches AZ the side Q across the in
sen and liScltlheS at the other side. Knit
: rounds plain, then make holes for rib
Ion. huie .. wool tgvlce around the needle
knit = together. repeat from 81. knit
rounds plain IL the next round knit >
pr, I. then knit ! round plain Repeat
these two last rounds riH there are little
puzzled spots mp the leg Knit rounds
plain. knit -oge,h her az round In the
next puJ The WOO. IN front ANA knit all
round. then / round plain. Repeat from
once more, SnIt round purl rCund. knit
round. pU-l round. knit round, cast
of. run ribbon through the holes at TIE
ankle. For % smaller shoe use hner wool
and needles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
pOrtant.

Senior Campillo is commissioned 10
procure American antiquities for ths
historical exhibition at Madrid and is
secretary Of the Spanish legation. He
was born at CadiZ and educated at the
University Of Madrid, became a diplo-
mat at an early age, and has received
several decorations OF honor. His first
service was at Constantinople, and he
proved SO acceptable to the Turks that
the sultan decorated him with the Order
of Medjidie of Turkey He went thence
in turn to Sweden and Denmark, receiv-
ing the Swedish star and the Danish
Danbreg rs special honors.
After some years at Madrid in the for
eign Office he was employed TO negotiate
treaty Of commerce with France and
later one with Italy. receiving decOra-
tons in both cases. Lastly, he was sent
in charge of a present from the queen Of
Spain to the sultan Of Morocco. after
which he remained three years at Tan
gier as secretary of the Spanish lega-
ton. He is accounted one Of the best
informed men in Europe on Africa and
his writings on this subject are quoted
as authority.
DR.. Manuel l. Morales is the minister
from Salvador omit the prefix san if
the country at large is meant, who re-
Gently negotiated the important reel
procity treaty with Secretary Blaine. 1t
Is surprise to most people 10 learn how
important member of the family of
nations Salvador Is, being more densely
populated than any other Spanish Amer
lean country. and ranking diplomatic
ally next to Belgium. Dr. Morales be-
gan his career as a lawyer, but soon dis
tinguished himself by leading the move
ment against Dictator Barrios, of Qua
temala, who invaded Salvador in 1895
and was killed. He became IN turn and
rapidly governor of department, Judge
of the supreme court, attorney general
and secretary Of state.
In 1890 came another invasion from
Guatemala. and Dr. Morales was sent
as minister plenipotentiarv TO Costa
Rica, and IN 1891 he managed negotia-
tions which ended the trouble with
Guatemala. He was selected for Wash
ingron because he is the most popular
man in Salvador and probably the most
influential. next 10 the president and
because of his familiarity with the
finances, resources and trade of his
country. Several lines Of steamers are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

master on his back over the rough battle
ground of Tippecanoe. The general Is
attired in the army uniform of 1912 A
gold scarf over the shoulder and the stars
on the epaulets denote the rank of the
wearer. The Harrison Association of
Cincinnati has ordered the statue. which
has been made with careful regard for
historic accuracy.
The sculptor, Mr.. Rebisso, is also the
creator of the well known equestrian
statue OF General Grant in Lincoln park,
Chicago. in which the horse is repre-
sented as standing perfectly still.
The cost of the Harrison statue will
approximate $4,000. and the weight
viii be nearly five tons.
The national capital is to have a per
petual reminder of the Irish patriot,
poet and editor. John Boyle O'Reilly.
a bronze bust of O'Reilly has just been
presented 10 the Catholic university. of
Washington. 1t is an animated and ac-
curste likeness of the well known lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

cite coal trade. and President a A Nc
Leod is its head-iikewise its profit"
Stated in the fewest possible words the
consolidation involves these stupend01s
facts; TIE Philadelphia and Resiiag Rail
road company. the Lehigh VALLEY oom-
pany and the New Jersey Central company,
with all their main tracks, branches
leased lines, subordinate systems terminal
privileges, franchises. lands, teuenents
and Embellishments are merged u one com
pany. with a single management and =
capital Of ever SsO. GO GO. The total
number Of employees = over 100 600. more
than are carried Of Jka pay roll OF any other
single corporation II tie world The gross
earnings fot the year are estimated ~
son 9oo coo and stockholders are guArzn-
teed dividends Of PEI cent q more
And finally. the com 5lnat507 has szch
control q the anthracite coal trade thst u
car decide ~ Will between he cities OK the
Atlantic coast. 80 far - advantages n
rates 90
The man who organized this great power
Is bct f1r-~-fve years old and VIZ literally
reared n the railroad business. lie i Of
ScoScE blood ard American birth and
t-zsuiax- cou 5z3nE tagS II one brzia The
bs~z Qua ties q the Two most cor us7cisi
nations IN The. uo-A6 His naEs ArChi-
rad Argus xcI.eo.i a = coa-se1sesi hlszo-y
e Is family + reals ts> f2--s51s eh5sf
ta5ns q E BE- Isle q Nal All their S5ns11ea
G. she mani z13 Wa have c1atTl ou.s9 -
rl81y preachers zn1 critters - Canada ard
tbe United states !. c-fz-c-sy l8r o-Zzz-
zzzson - .E..rgeu- q IKE rz-e Eney s@ye
organized armies - S.c0slzEssl AL charcIasas
Ur cosua. g scie> eIs@wAe--- lg-z ths : the
first instance - wA.ta --4e family gel-z-s
L=z been ,.LF-cgel Is rzllruaS1 la-s l5ls-a -lt-s
Il Is c.si1z-5 iaat lie esza 1sE-s1.-s-4 g. ~
rs-att 10 -A=ss- ~saz A1-t rs---+@ slAs q so
e-ss--s-er za1 Increasing sss priests u $50
rssss.--- - the service, a ~ A-llt
49, s.a.seisor> 49,. ~ dE>sssEs--. - La
Ger one ss--G-ssss1zssnc Tas ssz.,ls wi. r. Tl
sc0nouicsls~ AID ~ there = L ~ s7EE rs,y
company 90 2eEo<ase zlL5 sEs-r zee1 y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
The Brsar. - sf~hG

Ose - tts rzo@s faTzl iisr e gets - rs-taF-
esQus : suios = re Brsd=s - -sEss IL
spsrs tbe k5o Palzxzo esGsl ara co-1 ssszyss-
eates b~t-ses ~ Dogs pzla1s o. coz
sjee sd TIE pvs@9n &c tae otaer = = -
an cpeu taorgUE fSre Ike al0e. BRIGGS.
b1t = really a covered EaT. Pr.~SzExs we're
Jed scToss this gaI.sry frtsu tssss soozzss4
c. Is 20 tee - ~ "a 0T5sr taS1 tssF n zks
he@r tss H@n1snce * se@sh pss~es4 g pa
theEz TEey wsrs Eaen tssez % tas S4a1s
- execution l. - easy - Haa IA ss.s ne
q t1e bird - - -sasa- = - z-aEas- y ar
ir0 bs1E~ Il lxa21oz = oftsz e2Iise -
B-5ee 81 Ghs tee11ss - HszzT p<as
zz-~ze1es kzre ezz- tAszzsE3Fsz f-zza :
inc st.- Z Ak rT4fsrs q zoe szaEsssa tlz-az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

now rv.nnizg between Salvador and San
Francisco. and the commercial relations
Of the Two countries are growing = iLa-
portGnce.
Il Is Thoaght remarkable evidence Ct
talent that. although Or. Morales knew
no English on his arrival IN Washing
ton. h had II TWO months gained kloyTl-
edge o: the language sufficient for III
OrIinlrE u.rrTss,r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

terateur. who is shown in everyday cos
tune. with the flowing necktie and low
collar. which were distinctive features Of
his attire. The bust VIII be put IN the
library Of the university for the present
As soon as he hall o. philosophy shall
have been completed. however. i VIII
be Removed JEi,her A neat device on
the baSe Of O'Eeilly's bust shows a pen,
with the shamrock gracefully entwined
about II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

II = not always pseszzut - tazs naedi.
ciae. especially bitter rnsssieiDs. Gtsis and
boys = bq haze - C1Ty u4ss1rzAs Or tbs
soct0rss 0,Siesz ss0gl4 take hssrs = zrsos
from toe sr&nsp4s x tbs faraosss pa~s.
Rossrt BvowBsa< BE. wh~s a boz, nsv-
~ shrznk frszz- ths srzft. hOwgvsr nz8-
sso1s l. - tos4 thst. Eseu tks eocasts18
arrived fer EsDors - - cacto-ud. 10 Z lie
al A1l-sd ths aosssaasa4 - asaesa be.
Then, tAxsnz tAs gas n Cos bAzd. ks
49,
Gos1 p~szsas. A. ske wzss - 80
4 ~ tsks SkFslc losS - -
AZ 7z1ses1 tEs dTzft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

y ygl vgsad - TIE Es&1ts - 80 ssvs
tzbs Ee-.d Fg9 rEsz - - fksz lxaa a
EaEsSrz4 zsO-s4sgs tie $3.50 - Lzssfs=@ -.
IE~rs tbe lsrz-ss DsH~ tFe~s Ercs. -enae -
-svera+ Tss~s 49,. ezas 80 GO aowEs E1<
vass t@Ai- -as SGD ~ . 4zzetrz soor y
ps-sss gssrTs - Gag traz ara cazla1 We
4in=tgu<@ @.l-szssea- ss6 GASzxh - Esssza -
"a D~ea ls-@a&s - g.szslSzAz AEzseTEe4Es -
IA SIS tA~z zfs~s = assk sEsco@. EAs eaEx D
1ess v. t-e sssa z - 49, klssGs - Esal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
Secretary OF War Eikins.

Secretary L.kIns Is very quick and
nervous, but thorough. de has a rare
art OF plnnIng & caller right down
TO the facts and To the meat q the prop
oslnon under discussion. Not Z word o.
second Is wasted aG3 everything Is
finished up - L comes along Fu- IN
stance. i letter must IL written IA "a
spouse u tire request Of os.e - the eall-
ers. Elklus c,zll, Tor his s,eno-r.i pi,.r and
dictates the letter before the visitor has
concluded MS talk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

Th~Ts - ~zr7r-s csS,s1n "a EAssA-
carzs-t-s WIS az-es nack - - eisu
wnsz Sz2azzssl + Eaza3s 49, gsv~-s
q sk4i s-af~ aarrstfy ~4cA s-areessslss,
Esf~gzyv Azs h@eu esIie1 spa ~ -
rrc1-sz-aszls1-ta = q. .saa sNss- z-ts- ess4s.
O. - p@s3@a - Ta<aks<lvfsg 4sY sss.
gsl-.11~-s ~ sr. frlszas1s-nssat s
Et~ II E4AAs~s e .a-Es1sa.aaa -
sezsra- " s 1-kaug "a s4F -sT.i Wzs
So rsr1.F q 5fszsea 1s-sfs 10 H..
sE1 s tzl ~ s3ss.a ,saf fa.ss
81 ~z ax sszez4s EsTssss
is $50 szsa ~ 49, .a--&saz
s-aty gas 10 a.. ksss se.z s-sz@szuSa--
E4 ssAsgre So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
W. BAKER & co., Dorchester, Mass.
TWO INTERESTING DIPLOMATS.

Both of Spanish Race, Recently from
Morocco, and Popular in Washington.
Washington gossips remark with sur
prise that the two most interesting dip
lomats TO arrive in the United States re-
Gently are just from the court Of the
emperor Of Morocco. Both are Of Span
ish race, but one represents Spain and
the other Salvador: and, owing 10 re-
ciprocity and other recent events, the
relations of both countries with the
United States have become very i'm
pOrtapt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
KING u ThE COAL REGION.
Tie Gigantic Railroad Deal Ensineers<
by President Mcleod
This is the era OF financial, political and
com rnarciaI cansol i,iasisn EverT wear

some little old
dukedom or other
local autonomy IS
absorbed in some
great empire; ev-
cry month some
little manufac-
tory is swallowed
by a trust, and
almost every day
some small firm
= merged II a big
one. The --latest
consolidation 70
excite Wall street
is that Of This
r cad Rg," 50
called: it involves
thu Uhaia ar-bya-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

Of France and the United States, which
are supported by Lafayette's left hand
The figures are in accordance with the
generally accepted ideals of these two
great men. Lafayettes is Indicative of
youth, activity and litheness, while that
of Washington denotes great reserve
force, and gives the idea of a more con-
sentative man than his vis-a-vis, whose
attitude produces the impression of i'm
petuosity. This latest work of Bar
tholdi Will be exhibited at the next Paris
salon before it is shipped to America. \
st. Louis Franco-American society is
considering the advisability of securing
it for that city, Bartholdi's suggestion
being that not only Lafayette's features
should be preserved. but also the man
and the flag with which his fame is in
separately linked.
4 14-fOot bronze equestrian statue Of
General William Henry Harrison has
recently been completed by Sculptor L.
T. Rebisso. of Cincinnati, in which city
it will be set up as soon as cast. The
horse is represented as walking with his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
A FashIonahlr yrousseau.

In \ moderate troGSSeau an English
nodiSte says: One dozen OF all under linen
Is considered enough. eight pairs Of boots
aud twelve pairs q shoxs. including slip
pers. 4 girl spending the season il Lon
non and the rest u the year in the country
Should have thr-e tailor made gowns. Two
tea gowns, couple Of ba!i gowns, three
dinner gowns, a home dinner dress. three
washing dresses. two full dress morning
exaasIrz ,.<Sra ny>rr.x Ia ockaH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16


strangers to mistake him for young Ital-
ian
He learned in school the ordinary draw
ing Of blocks and plain figures geoe-aLfy.
but sooa developed q system Of his own
he draws aud paints animals n notion,
and his greatest delight Is in soldiers ard
battle scenes AZ length be made coz
pIete copy Of Dstsille's famous paintln <
'>Charge" but as he did nor Ike tas sr-
fists horse be painted IN une Of hrs OWE
composition, and It IS n this that Us gen
Jus appears. Ike picture WAS saoTu .
some one connected with The Ar iRsIttu =
and the result vas the prUfDPs aims c
q the Dos - a Pgp.l DirScfor v n p
Freoch. Of The institute. says the OILY
thing 20 BE- feared Il mat thc 0oy VIII bs
SPOILED De vii ~ allowed . f3ilG-~ IS
own method With OCCASIONAL correct u
and Suggestions, and great hores ara en-
s4erralned Of ms future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

DcAFts. ss.fL ssass- =
them readily lleB 40 Sod away ard q
= fey minutes returned vita hos 4 q
2blsbod.ed sduIt tgFkeTn. I'D tie zs1sJ
party made q com tred sst@ck on TIE barn.
yard pirate and b~~t hfn @ Thea ~
little ones came forth fTy their Eisiug
place and there wa q cs0rus q zobkias
AID = k-stIes o. tF1aEs pa --+sss4sa Days