davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23
Loeat Brevitses.


A@~etet- - FrDtttfcs
| A merry G .ristmas.
PORK is selling at 81.
Miss Glars Sinms has been visiting.f Trend
in this aeishborhood.
Send us Christmas sifl One dollar fol
the INDEPENDENT.
There is vacancy. IN. the post Office at
Riverside.
Tax collector John W. Owen. who has been
in bad health Of late, islmuch improved.
Hon S E. Mudd has some money to loan
See notice,
The usw,double postal cards are now called
s'bomerangs.s
Christmas 'r~es.will be decorated with.,iuy
cleo tic sm:s
Husbands and wives are now puzzled about
holiday presents.
Poor house orders are now on the market.
They s;e being sold at heavy discounts.
Potatoes are nesrine the dollar mark, and
with poor prospects Of any thing better before
the next cop comes n.
1t is reported that the Stodardt, otherwise
known ss. the Mason farm near GlJ mont,
is about 10 be sold.
There is 10 be marriage in Hill Top sec
tion during the week. Don't 20 10 guessing,
but await our next ISSUE
Star ron,e CONTRACTS Gre now being let
The route from. Faulkner to Leonardtown is
on the list.
Es7 L J. iSoihoron, of this county, has
been called 10 Rock Spring r. 5. Church,
Hartford county.
Mr.. +. A. Jameson on the irst of the year
will remove from the Chapman farm to DR.. |
Middleson's fafn in Prince Georges COUNT. |
Mr..s.Wm. p Compton, Through the infiu-
enee Of friends, has been secured quarters at
the Confederate Soldiers Home, at Pikesvile.
The Oldest son Of Mr. George 7. G. Gray.
Of Nanjemoy, died on Tuesday morning las
after few hours illness with tbs Group.
Mr. F P. Jenkins, Of Cobb Neck, paid his
respects to bis friends aud reletives 10 this
neighecrhood during the week. Frank is as
fat and jolly as ever.
Oysters are selling highr,n the Wicomico
river. All The large dredge vessels have left
the Potomac river, because Of the scarcity Of
O.! ne 5 ana gore The bly,.
Fsuay Stewart, an aged colored woman
who has been almost life long servsnt.in the
family of Mr.. B. G. Stonestreet, is lying dan
- II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23
a. PosEY, Publisher.

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
si.o0 per square Is lmes) for the FIRST inser-
ton, rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
Rule and figure matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23
TO THE PUBLIC,

DIR CT. Greenlaw, formerly of Freierisks-
burg, w.. is nov located al Il Srteet, s.. w.,
Washington, D. 9. The public w'uld do
well to give his celebrated fsmiiJ re uedies a
trial. lie has for his leaders linimenl for
man and beast, Greenlaw's Golden Remedy,
and Greenlaw's cholera Cure. those remedies
are endorsed by ieaiing physicians and drug
gists. All communications will receiy prompt
attention. Consultations free Gall or ad-
dress DR.. q T. GREENLaw 4 Co 1,
Projectors, 427 Four and half
Street, $ W, Washington, D. G. jy IL
For choice fertilizer for tobacco beds ca 4 on
F. Brooke Matthew, Loihsir. lie is agent
fer W. II. Grffi'h's we'll known
tested manures, gusrar tee,l to
cone up to analysis. II has been thorough
ly tiled and always proven satisfactory. DIT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23
Ell. Harrison & Co.,
1885 and 1881 18th Street S. E.. Washington, D. G.

WIN. D. Campbell 4 Co.'S firm IS a reliable
one, aud its prices suit the times. Cali Il
neir lumber yards on 18th Street, s. E.,
when you visit Washington.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23
Shop at SakS'

We know the G must be
lots Of Fall AMI y inter-
wetrables that yol,re + ally
neerllilg. lfyou can't get %
town, just drop Usa line
You t.'in buy as sa ely OF Us
by mail rs in prra,r- An !
everything in tn CLOTHES
line, uvEecoars, SurrS II
SHOES and FuRNl sIIlNGS. for
the LITTLE and biz. We Curry
in u bigger v;trietY than any
other, store within your
reach. aiid.ask,. lte. L., s .lt,I i. too
/" Pro alptncsss, aud q satlsiac
tom i the motto OF on !
Mail Order s;p;airtaien L :.
When you c}l.ie to h. cit
make our store NoN'f4lle.td-
quarters. We asus lissady tt
eypryv here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23

Fsuay Stewart, an aged colored woman
who has been almost life long servant.in the
family of Mr.. B. G. Stonestreet, is lying dan
&c Dusty i'll.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23

Oysters are selling high..'in the Wicomico
river. All The large dredge vessels have left
the Potomac river, because Of the scarcity of
o, ne ana gore The bly,.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23

Mr. P. Jenkins, OF Cobb Neck. paid his
respects to his friends aud reletives 10 this
neighecrhood during the week. Frank is as
fat and Jolly as ever.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23
The BUSY Bee'
w asher.
PRICE, $500.
This washer has i,ern thoroughly tested for
years and stands TO day without rival for
Efficiency, Simplicity. Durability and
Cheanness

1t can he attached 10 any ordinary wash
tho, and can be- put in or taken out in an in
slant. Every washer is guaranteed and il
any part gives out in that time it will be re-
PLACED free of charge. Remember, the price
is only IS 90, and II will save you SIS 90 eve
ry year, besides being pleasure and comfort
to your FAM y. Throw away your wash.
board and give il 4 trial For sale by
CHARLES A. BOSWELL, Agent,
aug 26-y Pomfret, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23

Ar..Wm. .P.s Compton, Through the infiu-
enee Of friends, has been secured quarters at
the Confederate Soldiers Home, at Pikesville.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23

Mr.. +. A. Jsmeson on the FIRST of the year
will remove from the Chapman farm to DR..
Middle.on's tafn 10 Prince Georges COUNT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-12-23

With Dfis.tins Electric. All,other soaps shrshk
and turn yellow sli NColen, goods like 6snnsls
md blankets. If sou use DoLLins Electric
Dap, and no Other. aud follow directions.
'.,ir nne's will always remain as white and
: soft as " sen new.
Ill ckAGtN & CO., s-zs
sepiil-Si dai,s -sPliladelptia, Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
MONTHLY REPORT.

The directors of the Wichita Children's
home gratefully acknowledge the follow
ing donations during the month of Janu-
airy:
Cash-City council, SIS; Mr.. Robert
Jacks, 81 for two months: Mrs. w. c.
knight, membership, 81; city counsel, ex-
ira donation, $780,
Provisions-H. NJ. Grafton, twelve
pounds OF meat; Mrs. F. 7. HaIton, canned
fruit; Mrs Mary Z. Craig, fruit; friend,
spiced fruit; Mrs. Scroggin, one gallon
plum butter; Mrs. i. RIGHT, cakes and
bread; Mrs. G. J. Fouts, canned fruit and
milk; Mrs Elsie Ray. oatmeal and starch;
MIR. j. Z. Sparks, So worth of milk; Mr.. S.
A Maddux, 81 worth of oil.
Clothing-From Miss Fordie Stanley,
Miss Ollie Cory, Mrs. Marian Herman,
Mrs. L. NJ. Saunders, Mrs, William Feese,
Mrs. Judge Little.
Miscellaneous-Glaze Plumbing COM
pany works, 50 so; lines s. Ross, towels
Mrs G w. Clement accidentally omitted
last week., jackets and hats; d. 3. Her
man, new coats; Mrs. il. RIGHT, cloak; Mrs
Hollenbeck, picture and clothing; Miss
Emily Fowler and school, new comfort
and clothing; Mrs S. II. Nelson, infants
comfort and rattle; Mrs. Eagan, flannel
shirt; Mrs Aylee, carpet rags and boys
waist; First Baptist society, one pair nit
tens; editors EAGLE and Beacon, daily
papers. Mrs. A BAsLEY. Fin. Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
An Ideal Sleeping Room.

VIVA. shall we put into our sleeping
rooml Nothing that cannot be cleansed or
renewed. The ''ideaT' sleeping room will
have neither paint nor paper on its walls.
The woodwork will be OF hard wood, fin
ished in oil or simply vanished. The
walls should be finished in hard plaster
and tinted; then they can be easily cleaned
The windows will be low and OF large size,
TO let in all the sun and air possible. The
floor will be Of hard wood. oiled or var
nished, and have the dust wiped up every
day. There will be a fireplace. where a
little fire on the hearth in cold weather
win help ventilate, especially in case Of
sickness.
We may have rugs on our floor as cheap
or costly as our purses will allow. but the
less we have the better be air. The draper
les at the windows will be Of thin washable
material, and often washed The furniture
will be light, without carvings % catch the
dust. Stuffed chairs. lounges and wooden
haugings will not find a place here. A set
bowl, with hot and cold water is very con.
yeuient, but not always safe. therefore leave
# in the bathroom; have a portable one in
the sleeping room and be ca tire safe side
Good Housekeeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
PERSONALS.

N. Norton of Chicago is guest at the
Carey.
Ell. Baldwin of Chicago is at the Met
ropole.
I. B. Lee OF Iowa City is doing business
IN town.
H.. A. Payne of Toledo, O., is in town on
business.
&. w Denton of Attica is in town on
business.
NJ. Middleton of Marion is in the city on
business.
Mrs. Sallie Patterson of Guthrie is at
the Manhattan.
T. j. Lesher of Lansing, Mich, is doing
business here.
w. c. Henricks of New York is guest
of the Metropole.
Mrs G. A Hinkle of Mount Hope is Wis
iting in the city.
Tom McManus of St. Joe is registered at
the Manhattan.
John H. Onstatt of Guthrie was at the
Carey yesterday.
J. w. Bullock of Kansas City is in the
city on business.
L. n Hall of Pittsville, Ill, is stopping
at the MetropOle.
NJ H. Hoskins of Kingman did business
in town yesterday.
Charles r Hadley of Chicago is stop
ping at the Carey,
A B. Ewing of Clarendon, Tex, is
stopping at the Carey.
j. A. Porter of Wellsville, Pa, is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
w r. Ewing of Kansas City is regis
tered at the Metropole.
n. A. Barr of Grand Rapids, Mich. is a
Gnest at the Manhattan.
d. C. McKinnon is in the city, and is
stopping at the Metropole.
Mrs. J. NJ Wilson and Mrs. Allen of
Conway Springs are in the city.
r. H. Pewgilly OF Cincinnati, o., and J..
NJ. Scott of Louisville. Ky, are among the
arrivals at the Metropole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
NO POLITICS,

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
As the chairman OF the committee on
arrangements for the public discussions of
the Five Topics of the Times" permit
me space to put before the public the true
object OF the illustration of the "Austral-
ian System" carried on in connection with
them, The primary object of the mock
election is to promote the attendance at
the discussions. Some of the best citizens
and scholars of this city are on the pro
grams and are giving time and thought
to the preparation of their papers. They
should be greeted with full houses and
grateful hearers These entertainments
are free. The expense has been almost
covered by willing subscriptions from
leading citizens and business men. Such
a course onght to draw. But the commit
tee knowing human nature felt that ii
would be SAFER TO have I'D attraction so
the mock election was proposed and
adopted as in line with their first topic
Election Methods" and a popular thing.
There is no political scheme IN it. But
now that my part in the program is past
want everybody to attend that can. Let
US all so TO hear Professor Stevensoa and
Hon. c. F. Coffin on the question OF educa-
ton. Oar fellow citizen and school man,
VI, W. Levy, will preside.
r. ". RHANES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
F.pcinx IN Franc. and England.

Whence comes the superexceileBee Of the
French in the matter Of -arnnes blanchesp
II is due to a comb nation % causes Set
ting aside the not iHconsiderable reason for
the study Of arms ia the liability q every
Frenehnlan 20 find himself con- PEELED 70
use his sword II serious earnest, tenrstg "a
3 fine art has been specially favored tT the
rulers Of the country from the days ~
Charles * until everything Hn0narchicsl
was destroyed BY the grea; revelation,
whereas Ia England u has been lefs TO
struggle b. itsef
George ". IL - true. 81 = transient
fashion 81 fencing with the foil. a. be did
q 81 fishing. but on!y because be thought
them graceful and DOT becarse be regarded
either q them a. q sport. Tbe French
youth. moreover, Is driven for his hodily
exeFcsse 20 the saile y Erfnss 0r gyrnnA>
stun By tho absencs - anything "a fhs
form q those o1tdDgr aIButeneuts wEleE
have % greasf AZ attrssf .C8 for tEe y0lcg
ugi.shulzn.-11o8doa saturday RsTisE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
Indian origin Of Maple sugar.

There are many references to the use IN
manufacture Of maple sugar by tie ear
travellers among American indians. =
v. Henshag mas collected q number c
these accounts. and the evidence seems
point strongly to the Indians having pcs
sessed az independent knowledge Of IL.
manufacture. Nj. Henstaw Edduces iir
g7liSt:c evidences tending 10 show that ID
Indian names for sugar and maple sugsF
were usually the same that the terms 20,
the latter were aboriginal. date from II
mote antiquity ard are connected w.fk
the trees th4. produce tiseiv oaly szeeha
rine. ue evsleEfe be r-Zsu3s a. sun
Gent O q least presuSIssitFe proos thai
the Indians were IN NJ wise indebted to tbs
Europeans for their knowledge c! maple
suEAr-p Pr l!aGeluhia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
FOR THE DEFENDANT.

The jury in the case of the Wichita
Water company against J. c. Bentley in
the district court, after having been out
since Thursday noon, at a late hour last
evening came into court with a verdict for
the defendant. Edwin White Moore ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Senator Bent
ley and Ed O'Bryan for the defendant
The contest was over balance OF abont
800 claimed of the defendant for a steam
heating apparatus put in his house on \.
Market street. The contract price was
$3.50 The defendant claimed that the
furnace failed to fill the warranty, which
was n portion OF the contract of sale, and
made this as the defense. 1t seems that
the jury took this view of the case as they
found for the defendant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
CHILDREN'S HOME VOICE.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please say to the friends of the Children's
home that the operetta to be rendered on
the nth, 1.-THE Twin Sisters" through the
kindness of the Misses Goldberg, is for the
benefit of the home, and proceeds will be
applied towards lifting the mortgage. A
generous patronage will be appreciated by
the board of directors. as we'll as by the
young friends who are giving their services
to make it a success. Also, please express
our gratitude TO the following for dona-
tions to building fund during the past
month: A friend, 80 cents; z. A. Rohr-
baugh's Sunday school class in the First
NJ. L. church, $3.50; Emporia Avenue
Baptist Sunday school, 50 cents; postoflice
box, S1.1S box in w. G. T. L. reading
room, 90 cents. See the financial score
tary's report for donations to the current
expense fund. In behalf Of the board
Mrs +. J. FOSTER, President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

There is 70 such e1uest9r "A a b.. sk.
tsor or gigi In intimate assOclatiOn With -
thar Or fno.ber-a0ns which tesEhes -
n 7eh o. di-ciplines ths mind Or charzr&es
- v~hole-ornely. II you b. TOO INDECENT *
catrr!.sh 20 ausrsr tks etsiidi = sr1ezssozs IL
yozl ~ iraEl gently I'D hlra bezone abgzt
hls plav !Tlsssad - seeking honestly 20 ZIP
pIy she craE 5ags - his FOsfsg INTEL geaee.
Fosl RIB hasrs e. fuuEh that j. his fns1 due.
lat F0sl deprive yssarhe!f - ssiiI Eaggs
II yuu Ers iDcaGssbis q the loslus I'm
patEy s. Mica makes sTseA Goa eTss taesasse1
gss~s.us sad essil4 X i6y - isofb. T0a are 30.
sserth esiuea1jng There IS no lsefter col--
pagiou ~ xay Hszn uish good HfuT g E.la
fh41 rs c~n ehiid sa.-SeS 1osk Void
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
THE PALE CHRIST.

They led the pale Christ through the mouthins
throng.
In Orient days far fed;
For then too often, as now, right crfnged 10
wrong,
And many bad spoken and said,
Not this man, but Barabbas.n
He was a thief. the pardoned one, It's writ
Did worse crime stain him red2
Nay, thief or murderer, what mattered i1
For many had spoken aud said,
mot this man, but Barabbas."
And so he walked imprisoned through the
town;
And on the stern cross bled
The brow Of Christ below the CALLING crowni
For many had spoken and said,
mot this man. but Bsrabbas."
The world, forsooth, has learned It's lesson well
Since that dark hour and dread.
Full often accursed by the same bitter spell,
Its lips have opened and said.
mot this man, but Barabbas."
Edgar Fawcett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
THE PARoCHIAL SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

The children of the Parochial school
were given a holiday yesterday
after the examination as re
ward for the excellent record
made by them during the five months of
the half term just closed. 1t was a good
record, too, as can be seen by the follow
ing list of The boys and girls whose aver
age department and scholarship has not
fallen below So The first numbers after
the names represents the department and
the last numbers the scholarship.
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
John Sullivan, 80, 90; Jos. Dermody, 90,
ga; Geo. Goddard, IS, 81; Fred Mahany, 75
81; Jos. Dawson, S. 81; NJ Howard, 80, 81;
l. Weirick, 80, SO; C. Weirick, TO- 80; f.
Healy, 80, 81; Fred Bulla, 95, 90; Thomas
Daily, 80, 96; VIM. Hazen, %, 95; Thomas
Clary, so, sc; Thos. Dugan, 95, So; John
Cary. 80, 90; c. Benson, 80, 81; Thos. Stan
ton, 95, 96, Henry Murray, 90, 80; Gus
Wagner. %. 90; Edward Donnelley, 80, So;
S. Shuttle, 100, "a; Jer. Fitzpatrick, so, S.;
II. Dunning, 90 10; w. Kruger, 95, Sc; O..
Sternburg, 80, s.; ]. DAILY, 80. 81; Jos. Du-
gan, 100, 50; VIM. Knox, 100, So;
Harry Israel, 90. 81; Martin Gould,
95, So; John Healy, 100, 80;
J. Stanton. 100. go; J. Hill, 100, "a; J.
Subrandt, 100, "a; Edward Stanton, 30, o.;
Thomas Sullivan, 100, 81; J. Mahany, 100,
So, T. Gould, 80, 90; f. Dugau, 100, SO; H.
Brennan, 100, "a; w. Sendelbach, 100, 49,;
j. Baldwin, 100, S.; G. Lynch, 100, 90: J.
Barkimer, 90, 81; NJ. DAILY, 95, IS; C.
Heacock, 1OO So J. Cummins, 50, 80; D.
Howard, 90, So P. Alderman, 80, s.; F.
Barkimer, 90, So.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT.
NJ Allen, %, 90; Maggie Walsh, 100. 95:
Lizzie Hannibal, %, 90; Clara Byrne, 80,
%; A. Hill, 80, 95; b DAWN, So, S.; NJ.
Dawson, so, 60; NJ. Healy, 100, 95; NJ
Walsh, 100, 95; Ag. Holloway. 90, 80. A
Leen, 90, 90; c. Hannibal, 80, 90; l.. Fitz-
patrick, %, 80; K. Shea. 100, 90; X. Mahany,
100, So; A. Mahany, 100, 85;V. Cunning, 90
so; NJ. Howard, 80, So; H. Mcfarland, 95, 90;
Bessie Smith, 80. 80; Liz Carey, So S. An
ME Leahy, 90 So: Edna Spencer, 81, 80; Ida
Healy. 100, 80; Jessie Garrett, 80, s.; May
Dolson, 50, 50; NJ. Sullivan. 90, so; NJ. Har-
mon, 100, So; A. Hollenberger, 80, s.; L.
Buhr, 80, 81; X. Dawson, 80, SO; NJ. Mahany,
100, 96; A. Carey, 80, 90; X. Cummins, 60
80; L. Stollman, 80, 90; f. Connolly, 90, 70;
L. Shuttle, 95, IS; c. Williams, 100. 81;
Teresa Shea, 1OO IS; Mary Gould, 100, s5
Mabel Williams, 90, rs; p. Strickland, 100,
81; A. Stanton, 100, 80; d. Lynch, 100, SO;
b. Martin, 100, 81; j. Getto, 100, 81; D. Les
lie, 100, 81; S. Lin0t, 100, IS; NJ. Shea, 100,
81; C. Hannibal, 100, 81; J. Costello, 10O 90;
X. Allen, 100, 93; O. Dunning, 100, 90; w.
Walker, 100, 90; d. Timmons, 100, 80.
While the above is grand record, both
for the male and female pupils, yet it
demonstrates one fact very strikingly, and
that is that the girls are not only ahead
of the boys in department but are also
ahead Of them in scholarship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
WEDDING CARDS OUT.

Cards are out announcing the contem-
plated marriage of Miss Lizzie Then of
Wichita to Mr.. Benjamin G. Vieth, of
Jefferson City, Mo-, at the Pro Cathedral
in this city aU 9:3) q. m, Feb. II. 1t was
at first arranged for the young couple.
after the marriage, to go direct from the
church to the train and leave Immediately
for Missouri, but Miss Lizzie has too many
friends in this city who would like to see
her before leaving and accordingly a re-
ception will be given to invited guests
from to .. m, at the
residence of the BRIDES brother, Father
Then, 357 North Forth avenue Miss
THE was raised at Jefferson City and
has known her prospective husband for
manY Years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06

1t was bright moonlight and a. m. and
one Of the toilers on a morning newspaper
was on his way home To brooklyn. He had
10 cross by ferry which ran its boats only
bali hourly Mt that time OF night. and he
was naturally anxious 90 catch the boat.
As he rushed down the bridge % the boat
he suddenly perceived that IL was just
starting ard was about five feet from the
slip. Determined to catch IL a. all hazards.
he shut his teeth firmly, and running down
the bridge gave a tremendous leap and
landed beyond the chains amid tho cheers
and laughter Of the crowd.
Turning 10 ascertain the cause OF their
mirth. he saw TINT the boat was securely
fastened in the slip. and that what he had
taken for the space between slip and boat
was only the shadow cast by the ferry
house in the bright moonlight York
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
BkAuTIFUL FACES.

Minister Egan sends lady friend of his,
now residing in Wichita, a group of one
hundred faces of Gillian beauties. She,
desiring that some of her friends should
be favored with a copy of these faces, had
Baldwin & Son to take a large photograph
embracing the entire group, a copy of
which found its way to the table of the
editor of the EAGLE 1t is said that no
country outside Of Spain can rival the fe-
male loneliness ofthe Chilian beauties, and
after looking at this picture, we are ready
to admit it. There are Angle-Saxon and
Jewish types, but all touched with pan
ish blood, in which glorious eyes precOmi-
nafe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
Delicate Scales.

The writer was shown a marvellous piece
Of mechanism az the government mint az
Philadelphia The scales for weighing the
gold coin are SO exquisitely fine THAI they
can detect the most minute particle added
70 either side OF the balance
The director, taking two pieces If paper.
carefully manipulated them until the bsss-
ances were even; then removing ere, he
requested ne 20 write Eay name On =,
which request bang complied with be
replaced Il or the scales and sfrEngs - i
NAV seem * o8tweighed the other. The
minute particles OF black lead left upon
the paper in The writing were detected
MerasrIeaI NeNa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Duncan Harrison never wrote a prettier
play than Honest Hearts and Willing
Hands" IL is a pathetic Irish drama, re-
plete with episodes of human interest,
thrilling situations approximating the
melo-dramatic enlivened with a happy
vein of bright comedy, which makes it
very palateable to all classes of theatre
goerS and lovers of the varied classified
tions of the drama. Mr.. Harrison assumes
the leading role of John DAILY, and has
fairly won the title of Earnest Actor.
His performance is evenly balanced, and
is sustained with an amount of feeling
which is at once artistic and admirable.
John L. Sullivan is a revelation. Although
he has been only three weeks on the stage,
he has already acquired the ease of an old
timer, articulates clearly and distinctly,
and when he becomes complete master of
the power of gesture, he will be able to
hold his ewn with those on the stage who
have served regular apprenticeship to
the business. The company is strong and
carefully selected, with distinct view to
fit the varied roles to which they are as
signed. The scenery is very realistic, and
the entire ensemble of much merit. The
champion male quartette enllvens the
great forge scene with much melody
Philadelphia Press ID NJ Sept. 16-
Seats now on sale ut F. c. RIGHTS, 2O6
East Douglas, aud the box Office.