davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
MRS CLARk,S PATTY

A friendly party Of young people called
1t the residence of Mrs. II. s. Clark, 400
South Topeka avenue. last Thursday even
Ing, and were entertained BY her in the
tnlmitable style Of a gracious hostess who
knows how TO make one feel at home
4 good program Of music and dainty
collation. had been arranged, but the main
refreshments having been spirited away
By malicious party. all coutented them
selves in happy conversation, while the
symphonies OF several stringed lnstru-
meuts sped the passing hours. All de-
parted at a reasonable hour with delight
ful memories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
For tie Eagle
LOVE, But NOT ITS EMBLEM. Is I'M
MORTAL

Here are few dainty forgetmenots,
With clover blossoms, white and sweet,
Nesting deep II the dewy grass
That grows above ny darhng's feet,
And daisies with petals white
And hearts Of brightest gold;
Dear palsies. with faces bright,
Greet me ike friends OF old,
And lily, so graceful and tail,
Sheds its pure fragrance around
While myrtle cli1gs close about the wall
That borders bit of sacred ground
There are flowers that 80 sweetly bloom
Above my darling's quiet breast.
Gliding away my thoughts OF gIoem:
II Is only the mortal that lies at rest.
Can the spirit Of her who lies below
Know aVght OF the bright beauty above2
! SAP to ny heart. it must be so.
Else why the use OF flowers and loFes
-MRs. ].
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
A DELEGATE MEETING.

The following named gentlemen, who
were chosen delegates to the state Repub-
lican convention to be held at Hutchinson
May ), are earnestly requested 20 meet at
the Office of the county attorney, at the
court house, Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock for the purpose OF completing ar
engagements for full representation at said
state convention:
W 5. Morris, ". L. Studeyaut, Ed
GoldbUrg, J. a. Hoffman, J. W. Parker.
D. c. Harper, Charles E. Pearce, a J.
Myatt. J. W. Adams, Mark Oliver, r. {.
Lawrence, S. L Barrett, D. E Boone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
and we feel that too much praise cannot be
given Hoods SarsapariIls-"
Try Hood Pills for Bliousness this spring.

Mr.. and Mrs W. a Marshall OF the
West Side, were happily surprised on last
evening By q goodly number Of their
friends, the occasion being the celebration
OF their thirty-second marriage anniversary
They were the happy recipients OF quite $
number Of useful presents. Among which
was ashsndsome toilet set presented by
John J. CoIweil of hose house No. !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

The sunu4I meeting fer &c election o.
officers and directors vii oe held a. the
Home Tuesday. a Mrs. Foster vii be oct
Of TIE cry Thursday. Il i especially
desired that each Elsulher ot tie board
aud the association be pgese@t promptly Al
go p Il Is tbs viii be very iup0ztazf
m-esil<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
70 ADVERTISERS.


Our rates o. advertising shall be IS low thcse OF
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transfer: Advertisements mnst be paid 20. in
Atvaace-
he propristors reserve the right to reject and
nisco1tinus any advertisements eoct.zcted for
e-ther oy themselves or their agents
Entered n the costoedcs at Wichita as second
c.a-s matter and entered for transmission through
tie mails such.
Eastern once a. Room g. Tribune Building. New
York City snd SO The Rookery.7 Chicago, where
Ill contracts for foreisn advertising Will 30 made
sd where lies Of tie paper can be seen. s e.
BeckwiIh, Agent.
Readers o. the EAGLE when IN New York City
q chicago can -ee copies OF the paper AZ the once
q our sgent a. the address gwen above
Al notices for entertainments ot any kind n
which An soittsnce fee e required will BE charged
al TIE rate Of i've cents per line per Day and must
ne clsssiaed and VIII not be run as pure reading
matter
The Eagle has the lsrees: cIcuIstion OF any
cslty paper n Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dsfiies combined reaching 40
towns on the day Of publication II Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado,
lie columns Of The EAGLE have been tested aud
proved 20 be the best advertising medium n the
southu The only daily that reaches al the
ri,O-y above named on day OF publication. As an
advertising medium II IS uEexceIed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

A number Of young people gave Miss
Clalia, Clyde and Estella Windle happy
surprise last Tuesday night at their home
az I35 South Washington avenue The
evening was spent very pleasantly. Re
freshmeDts served az 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
IMMENSE CROWDS.
Thousands Of People visited the City Building
Last Might

II response to Councilman johnson s
invitation thousands OF people visited the
new CRY building last light and took in
every nook and corner of 1t from the Jail
in the basement TO the very top story. Il
WIS freely stated yesterday that Saturday
night was the worst night that could be
selected TO show the people the building.
on account OF the business pressure that
usually prevails till a late hour: but de-
veiopments demonstrated Mr. Johnson's
wisdom for If il had not been Saturday
night the building would be too much
crowded to make comfortable visit 70 it.
As II was. il was crowded 10 its utmost
capacity and in some instances Ii rec uired
at least ten minutes 10 climb a fight of
stairs so dense was the crowd that occu-
pied them. Mostly al the councilmen
were present and made themselves very
agreeable in the line Of extending cour-
tisies 10 the visiting citizens. Council
man johnson who carried out the idea Of
having the citizens visit the building was
as busy as a bee and demonstrated 10
small amount of executive ability in man
aging the crowd in such a manner that
every individual visitor was pleased and
entertained. The entire building was
brilliantly lighted and presented splen-
did appearance. The council chamber, OF
course. was the center OF attraction and
everybody who entered took a special
pride in its first class appointments. II
was here that Browns Military band and
Shaw's orchestra discoursed music that
was pleasing to every ear Both bands
l..
Johnson Tor the occasion, and it is not ex-
aggerating to say that they never before
discoursed sweeter music. The affair al
the way through was grand success and
everybody returned home pleased with the
city's new home Judge Museller dis
missed the gathering by a short speech
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
CHILDREN's HOME TONIGHT.

At the annual public meeting to be held
tonight in the First Presbyterian church
the following program will be rendered:
y
Scripture Reading-. The President
Prayer. $500. Rev E. II. Jones
Duet. Some Mothers Child
Viola and Walter
Presidents Address. go. Mrs. E J. Foster
Solo.......--...... .Nobody's Darling
Walter
Report OF the Mems Benevolent Asso-
clatIO0-...-.-.....-- -..- W. L Stanley
Muslc-selected-- --.............. Choir
Remarks DR.. Winters
Solo,. Papa " at will You Give for me
Mary Watkins
Collection with offertory by orchestra
Hymn. Choir and congregation
Benediction Rev. Jones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

KINSLEY DELEGATION ATTENTION.
The delegation TO Kinsley will leave
here at 40 p. m, over the Frisco road,
Monday, changing cars at Burton, arriv-
ing at Kinsley at $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
MOTHER GRUMPY TALKS.
Lines Of Social Whisperiugs Revealed By
Tell-tals Titwillow-some filings
From the State Press.

7 WAS noticed the
other day when the bag
pipes were in town that
a certain old Sc otchman
followed them all over
the city, and contributed
a nickel after every tune.
Somebody asked him
about il and he said be
would rather hear a bag
pipe poorly played than
the best piece Gilmore's
band could execute.
Lawrence Journal: It
Is claimed that Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Miss Grace Waters OF Derby, Miss Ada
Longdon Of Benton and Mr.. Richardson of
Wellington registered with Mrs Julia
{ Dunn this week for both voice and
-5zro lessons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Mrs wi.feck 0. Andsle S1e1s .eE
dAy's last week II the eiEy yisstizS friends
aid skopglag. also attended VII Csr.tcz
while AGRA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Mrs Julia F. Dunn with her pupils
Miss Caldwell, Messrs H. c. McClung aud
o. 4. Reach furnished the music for the
Scottish Rite Masonic ceremonies this
week Il was a decided success BIZ all who
heard 1t. Mrs Duun's solos being especial
ty fine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Mems Goods
FOR. THIS WEEK.

% dozen fine Isle vests.
improved french neck, fine
finish throughout, 50 cent
goods, at ~ cents.
80 dozen extra Isle vests.
French neck and cuff. very
fine guage, 75c goods, at
% cents.
Both lines have drawers
to match, same prices
20 dozen Of 30 cent mems
fast black hose, at 30 cents
straight.
Mems Negligee Shirts.
Mems Night Robes.
Mems Neckwear.
Mems Handkerchiefs.
Mems Collars and Cuffs.
A large and practical
line OF
Mems Furnishing Goods
at a big saving 10 YOU. give
us a moment OF your time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONCERT.

The choir OF the South Lawrence avenue
Christian church viii give a concert
Thursday evening May 4th under the
auspices Of H. Hatfield, leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

VIZ L OELACETs E30-
A prominent lawyer Of Poughkeepsie. n. z.
who was in the famous Fighting Jersey
Brigade" under Gen Phil kearney. has
used Hoods Sarsaparilla with great benefit
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-03
Compilations o. Long HCo.

Orr Gr"ndmothcrs, according to the
traditions, TOOK tho Dat:1c morbid inter
est III t..uir colnplc%iol3 that is rani-
tested ut tho present day. Everyone
has heard cf tho fnr2oua Einon dim
cl:"o. and her bath of di1tillyd dew.
A!il. thcro was u famous baroness in
tho timo, Of Louis pEalippo WHO, lived
entirely on oranges, Twelve, ORANGES
Sor breakfast, twelve ut luncheon and
twelve again ut dinner, with one glass
OF Burgundy, md q little crust Of
bread. There was also the rnarquis dc
Cragny, who nouriohol in TIC lust ccn-
bury and died far on in thCaninctics, and
lived for. the last twenty years Of her
earthly pilgrimage on vegetables
9ooiscd in chicken broth. Vino she re-
1Sounccd for hot water, swectened,
'Rhich tastes the most like nothing Of
aYthilUsyot coIcocteds. .-..I.... .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-03
" WeEI We'll !"

bTeEg! ven !"
That's the way you feel after one
or two of DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets have dono their work.
You feel well, instead Of bilious
and constipated; your sick head
ache, dizziness and indigestion
arc gone. Us done mildly and
easily, too. You don't have to
feel worse lscforc you feel bet
ter. That is the trouble with
the huge, old fashioned pill.
These are small, sugar coated,
easiest to take. One little Pei
let's a. laxative, three, to four are
cathartio. They regulate and
cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowcls-quickly, but thoroughly.
They're the cheapest pill, sold
By druggists, because you only
ray for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give sat
i.,faction, every time, Or your
money is. returned. That's the
peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's
medicines arc sold on.
Can you ask more?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-03
ELECTRIC BOATS.
How Ono May Travel On q Pic
turesQuo English Lake.
Tho Noisy steam Launch GIves Plaoo to
u Graft That Moves Without Dirt,
Smoke or Annoyancc-Eleci rlci;y APP
piled as II PropcIIinE Power.


piled rs II PropcIlinE Power.
The quiet English lake of yVindcmcrc,
Which ncStlcs among the hills Of the
l2!5c country. has seen great changes
since the days-not SO very Ions aro-
when single little racllctbo;:t served
for nearly all the traffic there Was upon
ii. The great Christopher North used
not i3Ercqucntly to steer that packet
boat E::llsclf, and Harriet Martincau
tells how striking figure he I1adc as
he sat i'll it with all the wild turDu-
lcHcc Of his nature subducd into rc3cSc
by tho quiet Influence Of the peaceful
scene. Sitting motionlcsS, with his
hand OH the tillCr, in the presence of
jorrncyE1cn and mar!:Ct-woE.cn, his
eye apparently looking bcyond every
thing into nothing. and his mouth
closed above his beard IS il lie never
meant to speak again, lie was quite ~
impressive and Immortal KS he could
have been to the student; Of his moral
philosophy class or the comrades CT his
jovial hours"
Now, however, says the Chicago
TripQnc, the calm v;atc."j Of Nint.ui.1&-c
have become the highway Of many
thousands Of tourists. and particularly
of cro,vds of yyorI, ,,oo,,l, ,....,.,i-,,. r,:r
a. short i,torv,l Of rI,.,s,,,. fro,,, t,,r
busy towns Gf L;.ncaSMirc.
TLc t1.,, t,,,+ ., c,,..,,,c,. f;,.,+ o-;,o<, -,
tho IL 70 w. 49,. ,.,,.,Il ,-,,.,,',,,. -
,,,vcf ~, >,I,r,,,. ,.o....,. 49, ,....,,,,,,.,
,i,,n;,., of :. nov, ,,., r,,, y.i.,,r,,,,,,.,,
md tI,c e,,r,,nc,. ri w., ,,,.,.''.,. ,.o.,,.
when the ii'.E cI,,tr;. ic,t ,.;,,.n,I
c,y;itl, ord .i,,,,.i., ,.,,r,. -, ,.,,+m,. :.
t,,c L%,.;r,,i.,.. ~ .,.,,ii,or -. r.,lI ~
pcanin'; TO A,::c:.;::..l laxc dwcllcrs as
to Euc.ii,h. j. max bc.
r. IL not ;-,.,..--.. -...;o+o fo,. ,-,,,,,.
sons th-4t..c - ;, '...'.. c,,,,,.
should ,.rc...,~l y.,.r. t,c Ia1,c t,..f 1ic,
in .sr:ti.r..., S.. 20. .l.-r,-.,;n. . 90 r,osc-
" c9n,,nc,..,i ,.... ,, .,.. '..,..nr;-,.; ho-.-
hood Il j.; e.. !l,p,..,,, tl..; i,,,v,.; f-o,>,
this lake that in ,., tho clrc+,.,n
power for the uc.y boat. On f,i,;
stream, ir,t where il cotcrs N,'i3,!2-
nero. i; T. 1>lctl,.,.c,I,,,ly. .;,tu.+,tl bo1,-
bin mil. dpiyy,, f.. - .r.,r ,,.,,..,,r. I'h;,;
rlill had bcc, ;.ar;l, l,urnrd Io,..,, 1,.7t
the COMPANY vi,ic,, j.; working. tho , Ice
eric bo;.t:. i0,7i;N 5,c r,iu ,}.ivi:,,r ,,,,-
c!.inory i!,tl,.t. and had little to do l,ut
D!sat il G,.,uI,o in tbc lnr.-c r,,c,,,
where :.cb!ji.,5 rGcl t.. DC t,.,i,otl q, If;
wires and than ru., of ailou..h cl,,atri
,,,,,. =. go. 20
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-03
JOINT STATEMENT
Or AUDITOR AND TI9 hASUISEIs
+. n OF ELkO COUNTY,. ~

CF AUDITOR AND TISISASUISElS
j. y OF ELMO COUNTY. n
For the Quarter finding Dec. 81
STATE OF NEVADA. T. . 81.
County Of Elk0.
.t. AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jar 8, 1859.
TO The IIopQrnblc Hoard Of Comfy Commis
riOuCrs OF E;kO County. Ecvntln'
GENiLEMAS: We hugryilh %dhmit outQnnT
tc,ly Report Of the ginnncrs of the County
or Tic quarter rndfnG Dec ii, leDl.
Go. Ii. MEiGs. ~
JAS. CLARK.
~ nsnrcr.
By q. w. HULL" Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM MI, SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 30, 81 a22, $40 13
Fees col, by officers. EG9 so
Gen license, Sheriff 1867 25, .'..
Cam " 900 GO
Per prop, 81 Assessor GU6 33.
Poll. 81, Assessor. 318 90
Elko spec school 81
AFte sor -. =. ] Ga
Penal t'in,5........ Gu 20
Tuition Non-R
Gtnts FIko S Dist 50 80
Tax on \, Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1851 81
Pol; tax, vi, 4 kec'r 1,G44 90
Roa' 81 Per prop tax
81, Tax Rco'r 1892 81
Elko SpSrh FOOL 9l,by
- Tax Rec'r. ..... 945 SIS,
County Prop'ty Sod 81 %
AGy del'qt tax 1891 200
Del. r & p Tax 1891 1917 T6;
10 Iier ct del'qt 1871 1872 95.
10 per ct del Poll 81 IL 90
Total. 49,. "a,436 II.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-03
Total Disburstmtnts $50 O6

Bal IN Treasury ....... C2,13U II
The &LOye amount stands to Lhe
crtuIt 81 tie ,stN,IaI lunds as Ter
1ltmuiut Lei. SL.ol, Gated Jan. 1.
loG@, EeittO HttaChGG.
IKEAsuhER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash i'll 1.Ieasu:y To- credit nf various
lLLCt, JiD. /, 1e!l, us iolltTs: .
Stale ELnu ..... ......S SIG @
Jutge S Sa.iiIy Fupd ....- 1,u.O 20
Gen ICLpss iuLG.... &C.,. :G,443 u.
Cusb Gain I.Ll hLnd .... 5,G42 4 8
ludiRent SN FLEd. .... 3,Cl9 ;lg
Ch!Cels' Salty Fund .. l,fs3 70
Total.... ....... :. S4Is3Sl ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
The Cook and Her Dress.

A woman may dress a turkey bet
ter than she can dress her person /;
she may blend harmoniously into a
sauce divers favors, and out of sim
pie elements evolve triumphs of cul-
mary good taste in every sense of the
phrase, and yet be herself a dismal,
unwholesome looking object while en-
gagged in the daily routine of duties.
1t seems to be an article of belief
with many cooks that personal neg
lect and general air of untidiness
are outward and visible signs of great
culinary skill, the possessor of which
talent il by them deemed exempt
from the laws of neatness and order.
Their ideas on the subject of dress,
however, are by no means lacking in
deiniteness, but unfortunately they
are confined TO the elaboration of
toilets for high days and holidays,
and the natural womanly wish to
look well is perverted into desire
for finery as unsuitable as it is fiimsy
and flashy, Wages are freely spent
on imitation splendors, and arTayed
in sleazy silk or satin, glittering with
jet, the head crowned with the very
latest style of hat, the young woman
sallies forth with the proud convic-
ton that she is quite the thing"
In some such garb as this she often
applies for a situation, never dream
ing that she thereby imperils her
chances of obtaining a good home, so
much does her attire repel the SEN
sible housekeeper, who, by repeated
experience, has learned that finery
covers a multitude of sins of omission
and that almost certainly there is
scarcely a decent change of under
clothing or whole calico gown
among the belongings of the gayly
dressed applicant.
There are exceptions, of course,
and memory dwells fondly on the
merits of an excellent cook who
joined 10 her skill the rare virtue of
appropriate, even tasteful, dressing
while she was officially engaged. The
neat print gown, the glossy hair and
bright face and the cheerful readi-
ness 10 do her very best made visits
to the kitchen most attractive, and il
was easy 10 overlook the want of
taste and Judgment which governed
her choice OF Sunday toilets. -HaI>
per's Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
AROUND The THRONES.

The Princess of Wales recently paid
$500 for tabby cat.
King Milan has been appointed to the
chief command of the Persian cavalry.
Dom Pedro's daughter says she is
roady to return to Brazil as soon as the
people call her.
The king OF Italy is more than or
dinarily good gun" His favorite
sport is antelope shooting,
William II loves homely fare. He in
sists on having on his table every Thurs
day dish of mashed peas, smoked beef
and sauerkraut. to be eaten together,
The room which Queen Victoria oc-
cupies as sleeping chamber in Buck-
ingham palace Is furnished in the plain
est manner and has as little furniture in
II as possible.
The father Of Princess Mary of Teck,
who by her alliance with Prince Albert
Victor may some day become queen Of
England. was once irreverently known
ON account OF his impecuniosity rs the
Duke Of Tick,
The new king OF Wurtemburg, viii
liam IL, continues his limitations of his
illustrious colleague and nanesake. the
kaiser, The king has discharged every
official connected with the Royal Court
theater who does not happen TO be Of
noble birth and has given their positions
10 men OF title.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

There are three ways by which musk
rats are captured-by shooting, by
trapping and by spearing. A few may
be secured at night by creeping as
noiselessly as possible along the creek
edges and watching for them to crawl
up on the bank to feed. In this they
are very dainty. Having secured fa-
vorite root, they approach cautiously
the waters edge and dip it in and rub
off the mud, dip it in again and again
until it is perfectly clean and suited to
their taste, when it is eaten with evil
dent relish, provided the sportsman is
sufficiently interested in the process to
wait
A boat, however, is usually used, as
the rats can be more easily and quietly
approached on the water. In this case
two persons occupy the same boat, the
sportsman requiring pusher. AS this
sport can only be engaged in at night
the sky must be comparatively clear,
in order that the hunter may have the
advantage of the moonlight, or, better
still, bright starlight A headlight,
with reflector, is, however, sometimes
used on the bow of the boat, and this
arrangement is frequently quite sue
cessful during the darker nights to one
sufficiently well acquainted with the
hunting grounds. Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
TURF TOPICS.

Out in California they allude to tho
Electioneer characteristics Of stepping
ss the golden gait.
Musket. mainly due to Carbine's bril-
liant performance, heads the list of win
ming sires in Australia with twenty-four
races.
The worlds stallion record in 1884
was 2A21s. held by Andrew jackson.
In the year 1891 2-year-old stallion
trotted in 9hOA.
When Maud trotted 2:0954 at Cleve-
land she weighed 942 pounds. Sunol
weighed 1910 pounds when she trotted
hi 2O8ll recently.
The first important 3-year-old event
OF 1899 is the Tennessee Derby, TO be
run at the Memphis spring meeting.
which begins April IL.
The value Of Sunol Is variously esti-
mated at from 10000 to $500, 900. Mr..
Bonner, her owner, says that half mil
hon would not take her.
The once great Tournament, who cost
Foxhall Keene $3.50, 900, is said TO bo suf-
foring with hip trouble ard may never
again be seen ut the post.
A California journalist believes the
Stockton track as much faster than the
Independence track as that track Is
faster than the Grand circuit courses.
II has been definitely decided TO hold
"a horse show in Philadelphia, which
will commence on May 80 and continue
for two days. The exhibition will be in
a large inclosed ground at Wissahickon
Station.
Dewey. the equine artist, has been at
Willow Lawn farm, Waverly, Ia, en-
gagged upon large painting OF Abe
Downing, 2;90la, and his fast sons, Pat
Downing, 2i3; Pennant, e;l5, and Chro-
nometer. 2;l5,
Marcus Daily, the Montana copper
king, has made a contract with II. II.
Cross. the animal painter, to put the
Miasoula county farm and several of his
fast horses on canvas DAILY will pay
81, 900 for his art work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
WHISPERS AeouT WOMEN.

Mrs. K b. Henry and Miss Bertha K.
Simmons are New York drummers.
Mrs. William n. Haberle, OF Syracuse,
Long Branch belle of last season, Is
one of the most beautiful women OF
central New York.
Mime. Carnot's (wife OF the French
president) dinners cost $40 plate, and a
ball is given by her at an expense Of
1900, At these balls sometimes 900
bottles Of champagne are consumed. in
addition TO other wines and liqueurs.
Miss Fannie NJ. Stevens. of Freeport,
MS. claims TO DO tho first woman court
reporter and 10 have been appointed In
1887, two years before Miss Haddix WAS
appointed. Miss Stevens is only twenty
two years old, but she Is very export in
her profession.
Victoria Jeans, girl graduate OF
England, just past twenty, won tho
Uobden club prize OF $500 offered Ia 10.
tatlon at Oxford. Cambridge aud other
universities. The subject set by the club
for competition was 'srhe fundamental
and commercial effects, actual and per
speotiye. of English factory legislation +"
NJ. II. De Young, the California na-
tional committeeman, 1over travels
without Mrs. Do Young, and she has AT.
tended the last two national oonven'
tionA For herself she does not care NJ
all for politics, but never fails 10 grow
enthusiastic when Mr.. DE Young Is In
terested She "a pretty blond with
dark eyes, very popular IN California
and Is entirely American IN everything.