davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06

condition, bad leaped upoa him and li',et
bis terrible knife for the fatal blow. wher
Pats teeth closed decisiveIy upon the cal
Of the Asis,ics leg.
The sudden sharp pain so unnervea The
man that be missed bic sin, and the swing
log blade fell ouly upon Jem's uplittsd
arm. no, upon bis bead. Jem rose slowly
and With difficulty. while eprased Afghan
turred upon bis smaller enemy, who hung
upon bis Aesh With double devotion OF q
rng 10 bis MASTER aud bulldog 10 ~.
prey. aud bert 10 deal the dog . mortal
| blow.
With speecbless agony. Pa, gave Que
quick glance at bis master. and began the
death struggle, for. without thought Of
loosenipg his hold 10 save his Lille, Pat
meant TO sell it dearly.
He twisted ard turned his li,bs body.
and the knife Inflicted bnt flesh wound.
The unequsl conhic. could have bu. one
issue had not flying bullet lodged IN the
heart Of the Afghan, who fell, dragging
Pat down with him and crushing his paw
by the fall
.,' s"i- pascen Ia moment, Jem, with
sick heart, turned from his prescrver and
hurried on.
Why not2 He would have turned aud
left bis brother at the stern call OF duty
What Scot,hman would not2 He felt his
strength ebbing fast. the moment OF his
own fall was drawing near, aud the flag
must net lie upon the ground. Tho poor
fellow staggered on with the desperate ef
fort ofa dying man. reached bis colonels
side before darkness fell upon his eyes.
He thonght Pat dead. and had time to
reere, his poor lost friend during the nigh,
OF suffering which succeeded the battle.
But at dam Pat had crawled to his bed
side, and unable to reach the hands he
longed to caress, had lain down upon
Jem's garments and given vent to his af
fec ctionate heart in moans and tears
How the dog had wrencbed himself free
and made his painful way upon three legs
and had found his master, no one could
tell. Jem wound up the tale Of bis devo
tion by reiteration oi the stttsment that it
was Pat who had saved the flag; and. said
the brave fellow: 1t Is himself shall share
the V. G. you are talking about il | ever
get back to England to hold it, For four
and twenty hours he shall wear it through |
Edinburgh streets in the ring Of his collar
there.
And 10 fact so he did. There are plenty |
of witnesses who saw this strange sight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
VOLUME 81.

. course OF sclion which vas t.,rrssuts,
- both base aud eovsrdly. All the cor
respondenee relating 10 thu affair has pas
sed through The youse m.a. hands. o. hs
kaeu thai the published statements yer,
's!se aud most damaging to The r. u,a
tatlon Of his beloved ehief
Carrying The pspcr to the ser
slemsn ss'aiiea. be asked II be nigh write
sreply. The,lier msn read tho paragraph
calmly, smiled, aud shook hiu head.
I What with you dor the clerk asked.
Lave u down. v. the reply, ~ have
dooeso many other caiumnies. Taking
back 10 The mcst futile and undisp,.ad ex,
eition 10 the world. II you succeed in ont
tios up one fslsehood, each part will bei
gin TO wrisgle against you. Let /, alone,
and u will die OF starvation.
A poor scrihblos who had written lam,
poon against Diderot thy eney yeiopedist
aud wishes 10 dedicate II 10 the Duke OF
Orleans, came with it 10 bis poverty 10
Didsroi; aud Dipsrot, piiiyios The crea,
ture, wrote the dedication for him. and 90
raised 6vo aud twenty louisod'or 10 save
his famisbing lampooaor alive.
He used . declare ,ltl no amount Of
gra,iiaa,iou rs the s,sbf'of tbsnp,sa much
face rs he ceivai his pension. and no
sl.uderer was ever rs quidal oouv cd
into devoted IA rr
An absurd osnoaturo Of James Ra sell
Louell appeared in a Harvard paper soon
after he bad accepted bi, protessor.bip,
Some one ventured /, ssk him how he
liked II, to whish he replied ths' he was
ela TO ses that the arii,t had khdly peri
mit,ed him o. wear plaid tr5ns,r.. an iul
nocent fancy Of his to which NJ. Lowell
most strongly obJ acted.
Iu he same laughing manner Dnmas
once bore down a malicious speaker who
tainted him with having black father.
My grandfather was a monkey, vas the
novelis,'s reply.
Ere ,erick the Great ,oked with serene
Indifference Oh all thst his enemies might
ssy Of him. 0ne day, ~ be rode through
Berlin, he saw crowd people staring
up Ut something on tie n. and on send
i1g his groom linqure y I II was, found
It to be q csrioature OF mselt.
Tho placsrd was put 80 high that !, was
difficult 70 nd it. 80 Frederick ordered
IL to be placed lower In order that the peo
pie might not have TO stretch on, their
neoks.
The words were hardly spoken when,
with joyous shout. the placard was pull
ed down and torn into thousand pieces.
while hearty eueer followed The king ss
he rode away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
An Oid Country Road

Wbat can be more pleasing than the M
moles,ed edge Of an old road. where ba2ei
ard elder hang out their fruit for the birds
where the fragrant clethrs blossoms, whore
the wild grapevine and tbs glossy bremble
climb from tree to tree, and Wild feses
and morning glories brighten the shadows
with their smiles2 Hcre in the spring the
trieutslis aud anemone make the ground
beautiful with their white blossomr, while
the shad bush waves a welcome TO the
passerby. As summer comes the sky blue
chiccry clusters there the milkweed and
the epilobium show pink and purple amid
the foliage, the mulletin lifts its stately
yellow blossoms from it's furry leaves,
while bsrberry shows fret It's arcs OF yell
low bloom aua later i,s coral clusters OF
fruit that cot trsst we'll With the.glest cold
eDrod and aud the splendid purple OF the
wild aster in the fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06

Souse me sab. be said, he, Use ooms Il
talk vid you on pint dat posters me
powerful sight
Whist ia il, unclet inquired the docto
kindly.
Well. sab. Use been svine 10 20 chu'ct
for long time M been ,risn TO do de
light.
Y~, unclr, you have been very faith,
ful.
hope 20. sab. bn, hits been mighty
hshd WI. sometimes. and do ole ssrpent
keeps lnilir sn Quilin round me tell he
most On uveD d. ~ lu,en me,
Whats wrong nova
Hits dem chickens cf knnnel Browne.
sab, De coop be h,eps IA in butts mp
sgin de lot l'se libbin on an de palms of
de fenc', 10 da, dey gets obcr ra gar
den Dey' fat and sassy. sab, snd deys
gi,'in long ter dat sgs wbs you hin nigh.
iy nigh smell um fryin. an II bsin tasted
chickens dis yeah. Use powerful fond oh
my ligion. sab, an it's confsrtin 10 me, bu'
sab human nscher CANT stan ebery ting.
sab. an spec ef de- kuunel don't tske dem
chickens away befo dey's plum ready to
fry. ligions Pwins Ter slide out from In
but dars sumpin saiisfyin abouts fat
chicken dat ligion cain't supply; no efyou
tell de kunnel my ieelins on de snblick,
sab, praps he Il take dish yer great temp
t,tion away irum me. sab. and wellop de
ole sarpent ssn,right in bis tracks. ssuse
me sab, but ain akin TO much, is l.
The doctor had the chickens removed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06

sbs ~.s little C.mbridss girl and BOZ
a., we'll seqaain,ed ~h1 school di'e''
.,,n. O,e day she vas discovered wb'''
psrios. md the t sehef 'ea' oe' 70 81 30.
,.roou 10 u.dits,e upon ,hs sp'rnhy 81
..c,e. When she vas agsln permits
"a, ,o,, her cl.s.m ts. the tsscbef ask'
"A wb., we're you r.yiog 10 the g'f' nsi'
- 90, vh.. ( e.usht you whispsnasr the
n,,l. eulpri, busg bead Tor . mo''sD'
80 ,so,,ed. / v.s osiy telling hef
m. nice you hooked Ia your ls~ dress
wei, ,b., -,e. tpo~ bat We mo'' =
"a. ,d..s 10 .p.liing VII please s'aod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
sspslssns Taiis's sn.

"a, - ,h,on. which the IT@SsH"'iks ofs'lasa 70
a,a nj, cunning coup enable him 10
r,.cb, was not without his superst'''ooS'
10 HI, will he says. Wit regsri - my
,oo | I him keep As tall the seal J
osed 10 wear sttscbed - my wft'b. In''
,.,,.m.n bsd no power 10 turn aside the
f.,.l .uesrs Of The Zulus and young hapo
- ma, , ssdder fsts than his fathers
~o,., fears could have imsginei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
a,,,,,s. ..a gs,.a .n,.Ls".

A.sll tposn .ou,bsra divine has 10 bic
,o,g,,s.uou 90 old colorsd man sho bss
s,e., oous ieBce 10 his pastor One dsJ
raels Wills came Int, the doctors stacy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06

: srlHs 3ammsy III Wee been 90
= .ssd over week. Gsorge, ds'' oeo'ss
10 dem.nd : Bfs.E tue engagement WY
-. are yoo tired Of me 20 soonf MOO
bu, don't you think ! ought to give 'n7
,ths, sirls SONS ehsnse s' yopi sss''g
you're the only nsn here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06

The young clerk. eye. flashed - be
,s.a an .r,cls 10 the nornins papers. IL
"a. 90 Outrageous sttsek upon The genus
man =. The heed Of bis depar ment fof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
ifhea Of ali Leavenas Pova-u Govt Report, Aug 1889
Roe! q! Bss'Rg BsM5s3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PAT WORE THE v. C..

Z II ever you should so 10 Edinburgh,
undoubtedly You would elimbs long stseF
street to the castle. and there you may ses
3 very interesting thing which is not mem
toned 10 the euidebooks.
As you stand upon the kings basiiop,
looking do~n over the besutiiui city, drop
your syes upon . little triangular bit oI
the great rock jos, outside the wall you
are iesniog on. You will be surprised to
find thy garden upon this nsrros coign
Of vantage,
,isfull Of bright flowers, yet II is not
all q ssr1en. for behind the d isers stands
. row Of modest Eravestones, brown and
gray, With sn inscription upon each.
The stones are far too small TO record
human virtues. and you see at once that
ihey mu.t be put there 10 honor OF race
which csnuct speak for itself. So they
are; they mBrk the resting plsc oisgood
dog once living 10 garrison here, and each
is the mem, rial OF q faithful Life.
There are eight or ten OF these tones,
and one has its story; bot read first the
inscription on the stone in the right hand
corner 1t runs as follows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
GRo0ER's SRyp
CAN CURE THE 0lD. DYSPEPTlC
SOLDIER.

GKxTLEnYSi
] Am an old soldier, and I have been
troubled With my stomach ever since
came back from the army. My trouble was
Headache. Distress after eating, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, BIoAfing spells,
and Dizziness. unable 20 sleep nlghts.
Some days would have good appetite and
would eat heartily; but few minutes after
| would wish that had not eaten anything.
II woald cause me such distress. Such was
life day and night until | used Groder's
botanic Dysp~psis syrup. You can all
sec from my photograph and from my state
msnt that enjoy good health. | can now
work every day, and 4 recommend this
Syrup 20 everybody but particularly to my
old comrades, as | know that thousands
are suffering just a. was.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES KNOX,
Oakland. Maine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
GOvEKNOK-ELECr LEwELLiNG'S RECEP-
TlON.

The Board of Trade and the business
meu of Wichita, with their ladies, will ten
der Governor-elect l.. d. Lewelling pub
lie reception at the Board of Trade rooms
this evening at S o'clock.
This complimentary reception is tender
ed in honor of the first citizen of this city
that was ever elected to the chic fexecutive
Office of the great commonwealth OF Kan.
sas and that Governor Leweliing NAV be-
come acquainted with more of our people
and those with whom be may desire to
counsel and serve in bis official capacity as
governor Also that in social way the
family of our distinguished fellow citizen
may receive the conSratulation of their
many friends in this, their home.
The exercises of the evening will neces-
sariiy be short so that all may have an OPP
portunity TO greet the next governor of
Kansas. The doors will be thrown open at
S o'clock and at Sis Mayor Carey will de-
liver short reception address. followed
by a response by the governor, when all
will have an opportunity of presenting
themselves for the usual recognition con-
graduation handshakiny etc. when they
Will pass out at the east door onto Narke,
street As this is purely Wichita affair,
in honor OF one of her citizens, all are iu-
vited. irrespective of their notions or po-
litical affiliations, 10 pay sheir respects to
the man whom the people have chosen to
honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
FAKES

The time of year Is at hand when the
merchants will be solicited by persons who
come with we'll prepared talk on holiday
advertising, in holiday editions of news
papers, gotten out expressly for the &C.
casion and otherwise, with a proposed cir
culation of thousands. The whole story
will be plausible and smooth with scarcely
word of truth in it, but great many
will be caught. Their methods of oper-
ating are questionable; for example they
will take three Or four of the leading bust
ness houses in the city, giving the repre-
sentative houses in these lines an ''ad''
free if they cant induce them TO pay for it,
in order to get others to come in. These
so called papers have no circulation. legi-
innate or otherwise. Many of them are
not allowed to pass through the mails
without being stamped. There is
but one legitimate, really profit
able way of advertising, and
that is through well established news
paper. and to keep everlastingly ut it, con-
stantly, persistently advertising. The
EAGLE has a circulation which any pub
Usher may be proud Of The management
has been averse 10 "a high pressure policy
prefering IL conservative one-havfng never
offered any bonuses or reduced rates, pre-
NUNS or club rates, but simply the
EAGLE on it's merits The benefits Of such
policy persistently carried out are being
enjoyed by the proprietors aud are of ines
unable value to the advertisers. As the
great body Of our readers are that class of
citizens whom the merchants ars most de-
sirous of reaching-people who want to
know as soon as possible in the day what
has happened throughout the world dur
ing the hours when they were sleeping,
and are able to pay for it and are constant
readers.
p. S. Since writing the above there
comes to us the Information that the Holt
day man is already ON the ground, propos-
ing to print an edition-giving the amount
of circulation, il true, falls short one thou
sand of being one-half of the EAGLES
daily issue, their rates being about the
same as charged by the EAGLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
PERSONALS.

J. G. Dana Of Des Moines is in town.
John L. McAtee of Caldwell is in the
city.
j. E. Conklin of Winfield was In town
last night.
C. E. Maggard of Kansas City is at the
Manhattan.
G. E. Tewksbury of Topeka is registered
at the Carey.
d. H. Rich of Coldwater done business
here yesterday.
day in the city.
A. G. Gregg of Eureka was in town yes.
terday morning.
l.. b. Collins came up from kiowa on
business yesterday.
4. d. Pamuler of Buffalo arrived at the
Metropole last night.
NJ. d. Henderson of Topeka registered
at the Carey last night.
H. NJ. Cline of Kansas City, Mo-, is a
guest at the Metropole.
j. w. Bennett of Joplin, Mo-, is stop
ping at the Metropole.
George w. Mays of Columbus, Kan, is
guest of the Metropole.
T. ]. Harris of Fort Scott registered at
the Manhattan yesterday.
w. F. Campton of Weir City, Kan, is
registered at the Metropole.
A. Gilbert and wife of FL Dorado spent
few hours here yesterday.
S II. Greenland from Fort Worth, Tex,
Is stopping at the Occidental.
n. A. Yeager and G. w. Brown were
here from Eureka last evening
r. w. McIlbeney. merchant of Con-
way Springs, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Mrs. L. G. Peck and Mrs. f. F. Sever
ance of HazelJon are among the arrivals
at the Metropole.
J. X. La Rue of Hutchinson passed
through the city yesterday, stopping off
Oh business a few hours
Miss Marietta Chenault who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G. Runyon for
several weeks past, returned TO her home
in Louisville, Ky, last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
THE NIpS1sHT ALAgx !"

Wherever presented this play has been
heartily endorsed. The action takes place
In New York City. opeaing on pier "A. East
river. showing Brooklyn bridge, boats and
ferries. OF this play the Pittsburs Press
says: III continued applause and sntbgs-
iasm to the point Of embarrassment To
those upon the stage constitutes . meas
IRE of merit, The Midnight Alarm pre-
seoted in the B:jou tbeatsr last night for
The first time in this city. aud 10 be seen
there tue remainder Of the week. is. with
tie present company. aa excellent PER
formsuce At fne cosclEsio.. Of ole set
each member 81 the company WAS cum
PEELED 10 appear be.ors the cnriasn, and at
be conclusion Of snoi her act he audience
became almost upsosEisua The rsallsaie
feature Introduced is highly effective. two
spirited horses. 20 which "a attached a
rlsgsihcep, rfd highly FURNISHED engine.
emitting flame Asd smokr ds.nes ~ ia
snsser ~ toe lsss.afght alarm just as tbs
curtain Is sbo1t To fail II the fourth Ert.
The sbose company viii appear AZ Cras-
fUrd.. Thanksgiving matinee and njxhs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
A BURGLARY.

The house Of Mr.. Safer on North Fourth
avenue, between Elm and Pine, was en-
tered by thief about 10 o'clock last night,
but be was apprehended SO soon that he
did dot succeed In getting away with any
thing There was no one at home at the
time, as Mr.. Safer who is a carpenter is at
Wellington and Mrs. Safer had just yes
terday afternoon gone down TO visit him.
The thief made an entrance TO the house
at the froht door. Some Of the neighbors
noticed the noise, and Knowing that no
Que was at home, their suspicious were
aroused. and they Immediately called
Officer Hoover from OAK street to investi-
gate Hoover entered the front door, and
the thief hearing him took alarm and
made his way down iuto the cellar, and
from there escaped through small wiz
dow and made off in the dark. No clue is
had as to who the robber Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
ON DECK AGAIN.

Mr.. A. W. Oliver, who has been con
fined to his home for nearly two weeks
with an attack of something like the
quinsey, and who for several days was a
pretty sick man, got out yesterday to take
in the sunshine and look the field of battle
over. He lost his vote, not being able TO
report for duty on election day, but as be
finds no heaps of dead and the wounded
all rapidly recovering be is inclined to
think the best thing To do is TO rally and
charge again. A man who went through
the war behind the gun. OF monitor is
not TO be upset by little reverse like that
of two weeks ago An insane asylum
turned loose may start whole town on
the run but by the exercise of little
patience and common sense all such
stampedes can be corralied. Anyhow,
Ensign Oliver is on deck sgsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
WICHITA aUsIcaL CLUB MATINEE.

At the matinee this afternoon there will
be presented a varied, interesting and
highly instructive program Mr.. Turpin' :
hunters will cover in brief outline the
songs Of the different nations. comprising
pleasing, popular and classical selections
The opening selections will be represent
alive of early English songs OF TIA. seven
teenth century, followed by numbers from
the French, italian aud Herman schools
Lsztis "LoreIie' being one OF the most
popular of the lsst named schools. The
last number will consist OF modern Kin
g!ish ballads
DIR. Turpia will be ably assisted by Mrs.
Gars:. who viii sing solo ard assist Ar
Tarpin IN duet that will be An
attractive addition to- the afternoons
entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
SCHUBERT MEMORIAL RECITAL

Given by the pupils of Mozart School Of
Music at their rooms. 16 and Il Biting
block, November 18Th, 1892. at s p. m. Mrs.
C. c. Farley has kindly consented 10 give
"A sketch of the life of Schubert.
Hungarian March, 1.-TWO pianos) "Scbu-
bert Brissler'-Misses Jessie Hendle,
Olive Decatur, Maude Parks, Olive
Magill.
Bsrcaroile, Transcription Schubert
Liszt" Miss Clara Dixon
Essay, Life of Schubert"
Mrs G.. Z. Furley.
Gus CRATER, (waltz aud galop) "Schu-
BERT. Master Adrion Houck, Mrs Hays
Impromptu. Op. 142. No a.. Schubert"
Miss Coral Harris.
Waltz, &c Major. "Schubert-kohle
Master Leslie Heiserman.
Duo. (a) March Hongroise c.h,h,.,.
Duo (b) Momen Musical ~" 40
Misses Lynette Furey, Elsie Meserve.
Homage AUX bellies Fiennsises, ''Schu-
bert" Miss Maudc 5. Parks
Hungarian Melody No. 5, Schubert
Pauer" ......... Miss Jennie Hammond
Duo. Overture Rosamund ...... schubert
Miss Agnes McGee, Mrs Hays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
AMUSEMENTS.
EUNICE GOODRICH.

And her clever company will give grand
family matinee today at Up. M. present
ing the musical bnrlesque and pantomirne
in four acts. Humpty Dumpty. Every
one attending the matinee will receive a
handsome photogrxvure OF Miss Goodrich
with the autograph. See La Petit Theo-
doro at tie matinee in song and dances
Tonight will close the compsny's engage
menf, when the only comedy bill Of the
week will be presented, Silver Spur, intro
ducing new songs and dances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
KATE ENMETT.

From present indications Kate Emmett.
who will appear at the Crawford Grand
Monday and Tuesdsy nights. will be
greeted by one of the largest audiences of
the season, and IL what the Kansas City
and Topeka papers say Of her are true she
ought to BE- Her play, Killarney" is
said to abound with every thing In the
Irish character that touch the heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

L. Fl. Fisher Of st. John. of the arm o!
Fisher & Maggie, and one OF the most ae-
tive workers in the Republican party in
western Kansas, was ia the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher talks hopefully of affairs In
Stafford county. Anyhow, the Republi-
can party will live as long as such men as
Fisher remain on the earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
Twas Mrs TX Aloerx VINO wa. In.

II was Mrs J K 1Agoefts VINO WAS in
jured the night OF tbs ratification. by her
buggy being run into aad capsized by n
hor~e. sasi noi Mrs. Charles alb.r,s a.
stated. Mrs Aib~rts Was much more
s-rlons.y injarrd than reported. snd Il.
stIii in seTso5s condition One OF Der
eni.drep WHO Was with her Was also badly
burt. B=ssae4 ssxing brusesI s~vsrrsv
aisoa. III. faee Mrx- AEberls had riis
broken, AID couple OF fingers dssiocssea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

A large two-ssory house. which was be-
ing moved in from Farmount, stood upon
the North Topeka avenue street car track
ut Thirteenth street all yesterday after
noon, making it necessary to transfer
every ole at that point. TIE cars run on
irregular time, and it caused no little
annoyance to the passengers on the line.
The house was gotten across just At dusk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19
1O6 West Douglas avenue.

Mira. n. F. May Of Decatur, Ills. has
beeu visiting in the city several days, the
guest of Mrs. Lulu Singer of Ill East Cen
trail avenue. Mrs. May has been on an
extended visit TO the Pacific coast She
expressed herself highly pleased with
Wichita and Wichita people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-19

The gymnasium and educational Glasses
in the Young Mems Christian association
are daily becoming more popular. Yester-
days attendance at the building
was the largest there has been for the
past few weeks Daily inquiries are being
made about the classes in elocution, de-
batting, drawing and music. 1t is not vet
too late 10 enroll