davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
In the Rnhher Trnst Vow.

NEW YoRH, April @ AT meeting Of the
directors Of the United States Rubber COM
pany, the purchase OF the New Jersey Rub
Der company was consummated. The board
Of directors was increased and Henry l..
Hotchkiss, president Of the l.. Candee COM
pany, Of New Haven; Charles L. johnson,
treasurer Of the same company; M G. Mar
tin, president, and James Deshler, seere-
tary Of the New Jersey Rubber Shoe conn
pany, were elected directors Of the United
States Rubber company.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
rn sue thn rrIe for aan. oon.

NEW YoRK, April 6.--Four suits for dam.
ages, aggregating $4,000, will be brought
next session Of the Rockland county court
The suits grow out Of the collapse Of the
Erie coal sheds at Piermont last fall, when
three men were killed and several injured
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Ennnk.snsr I.lnnor nan.ad n

John Derogatis was arrested by Detee-
tives Hawkins and Hatton yesterday af-
tsrnoon for keeping a speaA-easy at
Sixth and Scott streets 1t is
said that the fight which
occurred In that nei Shborhood on Sunday
night was caused by the Italians who
got drunk at the house on that night
The prisoner will have a hearing at the
Municipal Court tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Our window full of Suits at

Our window full of Suits at
close prices has turned out a
notable and quick advertise G.
ment, so much so that we're
going TO let it have the chiet-
est part of the glory of bring
ing trade unhindered.
Look at the windowfull.
Wen just say that much and
stop. Look at the Suits and
the prices they're the talk Of
the street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Monltor Maker wln.lov.a viii.

PouoHKRErsE, N. Y, April The will
Of the late John H Winslow, Of Monitor
fame, was opened in the surrogates court
here The estate is worth between 50, 900, <
600 and "a, 100000, the bulk OF which is left
to the widow, Harriet w Winslow, and her
only daughter and an adopted son, in trust
The American Bible society gets $4,000,
and the Presbyterian church, Poughkeepsie,
aoo noo
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Our Merchant Tailoring Department

In this department claim equal any Of the finest
Merchant Tailoring Department Houses in New York Phia-
delphia OF Baltimore at IS per cent less
Mr. Charles Conway one of the finest artistic designers
and cutters supentend personally this department OF
business and we keep nice and well selected assortment OF
foreign and domestic piece goods all grades styles and col
always on hand
We extend an invitation all men who hard to IT.
to give us trial and know suit and please them
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
shnt HIS wiz nend.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 6.--Peter Emo,
Boston and Maine brakeman, and worth
less husband, shot and instantly killed his
industrious wife, Minnie because she left
him on learning that he had another wife
living in Plainheld, Conn. The murderer
nannnnd
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Erner was Insane.

GREKNFIELD, Mass, April 6.-Miss Caro-
line Frink, the surviving member of last
Sundays boating party, which ended in the
death Of five persons at Willis Mills, says
that Joseph Egeer was violently insane and
tried 10 swamp the boat when it reached
the middle Of the river Failing in that, he
let it float down the river until it went oven
the falls
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
world,s ralr RuIldines DAMAGED.

CHICAGO, April GA heavy gale damaged
the Illinois state building at the Worldh
fair grounds to the extent Of $4,000. A
large portion Of the main dome was blown
down. The new brick power house adioin.
ing Machinery hall was also damaged to the
extent Of about $1,000
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
N the Senate.

mW WAsHINcToN, April 6The senate set.
tied down TO the consideration OF the Indian
appropriation bill The discussion was kept
up mainly by senators understood to be un-
favorable to present action on the silver
question. II their object was the consump-
tion Of time so as to shut out further silver
debate il was successful for the day.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
mad one wife but Took Ano4her.

RICHMOND, April 8 Carrie Abbott, va
fiety actress, was married 20 William E.
Ryer, Of this city, about two weeks ago.
Ryeris strange conduct led TO an investiga-
ton, and it was learned that he has wife
and child living in Bradford, Pa
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
searles Buys the Cromwell line.

NEW YORK, April John e. Searles, Jr,
treasurer Of the American Sugar Refneries
company, has individually bought the big
gest part Of the stock Of the Cromwell line
Of steamships. He says that the Sugar Re-
fneries company has no interest in the pur-
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
stont.s Pronpeotn nnrI.en

ELKToN April 5.-Judge Waters of
Hartford county overruled q motion for
a new trial to-day Ia the case OF Alfred
Stout, colored, who was convicted at the
February term Of Circuit Court Of the
murder Of George Ditmore, an aged
farmer of Chesapeake City, In February
1901
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
where u Rev. Dr.. websterq

BALTIMORE, April 6.-The Rev DR.. J. y.
G. Webster, whose recent marriage to Miss
Birdie Skinner created mild sensation in
church circles, mysteriously disappeared
while his wife was waiting for him at hen
mothers house.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
rev. Tuft Chanres DenominatIons.

CAMDEN, N. j., April 6-Rev. Robert A
Tuft, Congregational minister Of Camden.
has joined the Protestant Episcopal church.
having been quietly confirmed last Sunday
by Bishop Scarborough at Ehzabeth.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
nnma for Frtnn,Ina. nhIIdran-

The yearly meeting of the officers Of
the Home for Friendless Children was
held last night. J. Taylor Cause, Charles
B. Lore. Thomas McClary and Edward
Bringhurst were elected trustees. A
number OF reports were read.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Promoted because ne rired.

BERLIN, April 6-The private in the Thiro
regiment Of the Guards who was tried re-
Gently for shooting at civilian from his
post as sentry has been promoted in consid-
GRAFTON Of his correct discharge Of his duty.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
N. Cyrus Fdson Nrnrrird.

NEW. YORK, April G-The marriage Of Dr.
Cyrus Edison, Of the board of health, aud
Mrs. Mary L. Quick occurred at the home
Of the bride, lO2 Waverly place The bride
is the widow Of William H. Quick She was
a Miss Mary e. Van Velsor
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
KIIled for sixtv DolIars,

BENNINGTON, Vt, April 6.-Charles Crow.
ley died from injuries received by being
struck on the head with club by one
Henry Mcdowell, who killed him for sixty
a,1t.,.~
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
plot Arnln.t prs.ldent pnlnnlo.

CARACAS, Venezuela April 6.--Anothei
plot against the Afe Of President Palacie
has been discovered. Owing TO the prompt
action Of the police it is believed that all
danger for the time being is averted.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
liberty to Have a brighter Lamp.

NEW YoRK, April 6-The $1,000 candle
power light with which Liberty enlightens
the world down the bay is to be replaced by
one Of 100000 candle power.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
FdItor schniIer Dend.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April civilian j.
Schader, editor and proprietor Of The JEFF.
ferson Democrat, German weekly paper,
is dead
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
PatrOlman Bersbook Better.

Patrolman Hershock, who was mur-
derously assaulted by Rafael Amasrizio,
an Italian, at Eight and Union streets.
on Sunday night, is reported to be rest
Ing much easier
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
murderer cleary Must Die.

HARRISBURG, April 6.-Governor {. Pattisoh
has issued warrant for the execution on
June next Of Charles Cleary, who killed
a policeman at Renova, Clinton county.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Ths Mindermrre woolen nIln soId.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, April 6-The Winder
mere wooden mill, fourteen houses and
thirty acres Of land, at Attention, were sold
at auction to B. Pitkin, of Providence, fol
ap1 onn
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

Strictly one price and
If dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
Haneed al Johnseowp.

JoHNsrowN, N. Y, April 6.--Jacob Bosh-
art, Jr., aged fifty, a well known citizen,
Hanged himself TO tree here while insane.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
ProbabIe Reoeipts Of the rair.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Vice President Hig
genbotham estimates the receipts Of the
Worlds fair at $35, 507, ,956.S3.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

Ashes or dirt can be dumped on ship
yard property foot of Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
nTacl.enzIe,s creat vItalitv.

ToRoNTo, April 6.-Hon. Mr. Mackenzie's
condition continues unchanged. His physi.
clans say his vitality is wonderful
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN-a0 NEW SIX
n roomed
NOTICES.


NOTICE.-CITY ASSESSMENT. NOTICE
~ is hereby given that the city assessment
has been completed and the books placed in
the City sail, where they can be examined
by taxables from FRIDAY, April !, 1892, until
SATURDAY, April l6. 1892, between the
hours Of 30 O'Clock a. m. andS. p. m. The
Board Of Assessment, Revision and Appeals
Will sit to hear appeals from the assessment
from April to April 30, 1892. at the office Of
the tax collectors No. 10 East Sixth street.
between the hours OF and o'clock In the
afternoon and and o'clock IN the evening
A. + MESSflK X.
Clerk Of the Council
ID EMovAL. JOHN BIGGs, ATTORNEY
III at-Law, removed to No. al3 Market street.
VIII now devote his entire attention TO pri-
vate practice.
NOTICE-T OFFICE OF DELIN-
IN QUENT County Tax Collector for VIII
mington hundred has been removed to No.
si0l6 Market street. Office hours from 3 to IL
q. IN and 10 5p. m
GEORGE JAFlNCK, Collector.
NOTICE -DR. L. N. SLAUGHTER HAS
IN moved his office from No. IA East Seventh
street to No. 30l Delaware avenue, offices for
merly occupied By DR.. FrAntz.
ID AL.-CUNNINGHAM & co, +, BOT
III TIERS, have removed from the corner
Of Harrison and Pleasant streets to their new
quarters at the southwest corner OF Front and
TatnRll streets, where they will be glad to re-
ceive thelr friends and patrons
ID EMOYAL.-DR. A f. FRANTZ HAS
IL removed his offices and residence to No.
- - q - = = ~ ~.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
The klofeI Rficknev.

=, llV feet from Ocean. on ;Kentucky ave.,
steam heat. sun parlors- 81 TO $40 day; SO
to$lS week. l.. V. STICKNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
LosT AND FOUND.

r OsT.- BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
IL French streets and p. w. d. b. depot,
Monday morning, onepair Of gold spectacie les,
maroon case. Reward paid for return TO No.
5N Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
FOR SALE.

---~J--~--~.------~------~
nor SALE CHEAP.-A BICYCLE BAR
Il gain. An entirely new Empire Safety,
cushion tire, electric bell, etc. never ridden
street.
nor SALE CHEAP-AN ELEGANT
a piano, good as new. Apply
20 w NINTH st.
DRINTERS-STEAM FIXTURES, COM
Il plete vita cones. hangers, ETC., suitable
for quarto or eighth-medium PRESSES. Also a
lot of betting. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, FOUR LARGE
a Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
REAL EsTATE.


TtOR RENT NOS. 2603-b and MARKET
i street, rooms and bath; also store and
dwelling No. 2s0l Market street, 3 rooms. II.
TATNALas. No. 7i2 Market street.
EOR RENT.-A TWO-SrORY BRICK
dwelling eight rooms and a bath. Sewer
connections. Rates reasonable. Inquire of
MRS. COTTINGHAM, No. 800 Maryland
avenue.
EOR RENT.-TyyO SMALL HOUSES AND
store. Apply to f. $. BRADLEY. Pull
man Place.
EOR RENT.--THE STORE AND DWELL.
ing. f26 East Fifth street. rooms and
store. SIG per month. w. J. FISHER, Cog Mar
ket street.
DOR RENT THE LARGE STORE AND
AZ dwelling OF No. 2ll also the dwelling of
Ne. 2l3 West Front street. Apply TO
PHILIP G.. pLUEkETT,
No 2na West Front street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
PURLro SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
L OF Aaron B, Parry, deceased on Satur-
day afternoon. april 9th. o'clock, at 1926
Claymout street. BY order of Executors.
l.. w. STIDHAM & SON, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
BUsTNrss epPoRTuNIrTEs.


ENOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
of a cigar store JOHN CRIME, corner
Chestnut and Monroe street.
TOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL hsIATE.--1be we'll known Prtc-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed FOR one
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter. has splendid bar and hotel trade. JOHN
p. DONAHOE, 5ie Orange street, Whining
ton, Del
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
N. Y. Clothing 8 House.
WILMISGToN, April 8. 1892,
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Young Mems Democratic Club.
Hope Lodge, Independent Order Odd Fellows,
Naomi Rebek al Degree Lodge, |. q. Q. f.
Mattahoon Tribe. Imp. Order Red Men.
Oriental Lodge, =. r. aid A. NJ.
Oriental Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Champion Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
REMOVAL.

JOHN M. ]. G0RMAN, EhS MzfhF 4ARIEEBB zSB
HPHOISTERER, has removed workshops TO
Sll WEST EIGHra sr.. where he Is pre-
pared 70 do first class work in all details Of
abeve named trades.
For MECHANICAL work at REASONABLE
prices go 70 2ll West Eighth street, opposite
Farmers Market
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
ATLANTIC CRY HorEL..
The EIdredge,

- ., - - 81
Is South Carolina Avenue. So TO Sl2 per week
Sl.iO 70 S2.o0 per daY- Every facility fOI
guests. House enlarged having large airy
rooms Mrs. r. j HGidredKe. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-06
AmusEsr ENrs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
One Week Only. Matinee Every Day.
HARRY LINDLEY COMPANY
IN REPoRToIRE.
Monday and Tuesday, "cynthia.n
Wednesday and Thursday, Lime Kiln Club"
Friday and Saturday, Little Lord Eauntleroy'
Prises-l0, 20, 30 and 50 cents
HELP WANTED.
IAI ANTED = a BUsHELMAN. GOOD
MOLLY & WELLER, 7o4 Market street
SW ANTED, SALESMAN. SALARY FROM
w start. Permanent place. Brown Bros.
Co. Nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y.
MADAM WILDER, CELEBRATED CARD
Nl READER ll2l Reed street, above Van
Buren,. Price, = cents.
D.--EXPERIENCED CLOTHING
" salesman. Address with reference
Y, this office.
HONEST. ENERGETIC MEN
w 70 solicit orders for nursery stock; ex-
and work steady; also commissions to local
agents; write for terms and territory. Adj
dress, K, g. CHASE 4 CO., No. 1870 ). Penn
Square, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
fNTANTED.-AgENTs FoR THE EQuIT-
w able life Of New York, only rep esenta-
live men need apply. Excellent contracts TO
good solicitors. ANSON A. MAHER, GEN
eral Agent. NO. so2 MARKET street.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
DOR RENT FURNISHED SECOND
story corner room, with bay window,
northwest corner Eighth and Walnut streets.
LFOR RENT- FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
4 with heat and bath. No. COS King street.
WANTED-BO AT All WASH
~ INGTON st Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations for man and wife.
NTED.-BOARDERS AT 412 King
w streets. Pleasant rooms. home comforts
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

ID EMOvAL. JOHN BIGGS, ATTORNEY
III at-Law, removed to No al3 Market street.
VIII now devote his entire attention to pri-
vQfa r,rarffna
Evening journal., 1892-04-06

NOTICE DIR. L. N. SLAUGHTER HAS
IN moved his office from No. IA East Seventh
street to No. 3Ql Delaware avenue, offices for
merly occupied by Dr. FrAntZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

As NEARLY a. can be ascertained, tho
irrigated lands Of California comprise
$500, 900 acres. Irrigation has cost e20,-
0oo, 900, but it has increased the value Of
the land $500, oo0, 200.
A NEW company has been formed IN
Paris whose object is to complete tho
Panama canal The capital Of tho now
company Is to be CSC. 000. 900, and it is
said that work will be begun again at
once.
JAPAN is rapidly increasing her man
ufactures. There is steady decline in
tho importation Of matches, printing
paper, toilet soap, lead pencils, bricks,
tires, umbrellas, boots, leather, and
particularly beer, cotton yarn, Portland
cement, gunpowder and saddlsry.
WALLIS BROOKE, writer in tho Lon
don Times, is OF the opinion that 1--WE
shall soon see milk imported from Aus
tralia In frozen blocks and retailed in
London streets. 1t can be done as
easily as importing butter and apples"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
WHiTTtiN0S.

A TERPs1cHoHEAN FAMUm-"Did
Mr.. Pimpernickel dance with you?'
That's what he called it-"-Chicagc
News Record.
SHE-"You say you arc an artist, q
musician and poet?" He lmodestly) -
'All three" She-"Oh, how awfully
poor you must be!"-Truth.
A CONSCIENTIOUS GRL--s'Did you &C
cept Mr.. Flickcr?' Yes, but warned
him couldn't possibly think OF marry
ing him Chicago News Record.
CRUEL GRL.-''I've had such beastly
headache all day." complained Cholly.
1T must be great satisfaction to you
to be reminded that you really own a
head" cooed Dollie. - Indianapolis
Journal
''WHY don't. your daughter marry?
She must have had countless offers. y
That's just tho trouble. All of her of
fers have been countless, and she
swears that she will have q title or
nothing. Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
LINES OF HISTORY.

THERE have been fourteen popes since
the year 1900.
BosToN's stock exchange dates It's or
ganization in 1884.
IN America. as in France, tho average
size of families has been steadily de-
creasing for the last half century. The
average is now 4.04, where in 1850 it
was $50.
SPooNs were used by the Egyptians
In the seventeenth century before Christ,
and have also been found at Pompeii,
but this utensii was not generally used
in France until the close of the four
teenth century.
TIE first steamboat in Great Britain
was the Comet" forty feet long, built
in 1912. for the navigation of the Clyde,
but before this time Fulton and Liv-
ingston had begun to build steamers at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
FLASH LIGHTS.

As IT Is an actors business 10 hold
the mirror up to nature. he must ex-
pect all sorts of refections.-Boston
Transcript.
ONE Of tho biggest fools In the world
is the man who thinks he can make
something by only putting seven quarts
in a peck.-Ram's Horn.
WHAT'S this man arrested for?''
"1mpersonating an officer, yer honor.
saw him take two handfuls Of peanuts
and a banana of . corner fruit stand"
Washington Star.
AT TEE PHoToeRAPHE1'A-''O more
question, sir. before you begin!'' well,
madam rs it possible to distinguish
real stones from false ones on tho
photo?"-Lustige Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
SHORT MISCELLANY.

IT is remarkable fact that soda
water contains no soda.
An unrefecting Bostonian advertises:
Human hair at less than manufac-
turers' prices"
A TURKEY gobbler belonging to Edwin
Caldwell. of Harrisburg, NC, is engaged
upon what must prove an unsatisfac-
tory job. Five weeks ago he scratched
up five potatoes, and has been patiently
striving to hatch them ever since
HERE is a suggestion worth noting.
In many cases, instead of announcing
woman's good deed with the text: ''She
hath done what she could" quite fit
ting text would be: She hath done
what she thought she couldn't"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
PEOPLE OF ROYAL BIRTH.

PRINCE BISMARCK has seen statues
raised in his honor, which Is recogni-
ton few men live TO see
The marquis of Lo-ne sympa.hizes
with strikes that are reasonable, and
has often been known 10 contribute his
mite to socialistic fund
LEOPOLD, the king Of the Belgians. Is
one of the most inveterate gamblers ia
Europe. and what he doesn't know
about hand at cards - hardly worth
mentioning.
EoR several years 70 come the emper-
or OF Germany will reside at Potsdam
both winter and summer. The reason
for this change is said 70 oe the emper-
or's intention TO hare extensive ai.era-
lions made in the ryosi castle in Berlin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
AN IRON RAIN.


lassrsstins s.d Noteworthy Fa1ts Gem
corning saesesrs.
Any clear night, IL the watcher has
patience, he may SEQ one or more
''shooting-stars," or meteors. These are
not stars at ali, but often arc moro
brilliant than any star. because they
are 20 near US that their friction against
the earths atmosphere either causes
them 10 glow at whitehead or TO flame
up like a torch. Even a very small
meteor, one not much larger than Q pin
head, might become disttnctiy visibi.
in this way, and seen against . back
ground of considerations, outshine tho
north star.
The whole solar syytem. astronomers
say, Is strewn with particles of matter
known as stAr-dust while larger bodies
known a. meseoroifis chase one another
about the sun at intervals of few
miles. Usually when these mcteoroids
encounter the earth's atmosphere they
break into ANAL fragmsnts and fall
harmleasly TO the ground. IT 10 thought
that only six Or seven hundred OF thes.,
meteoric stones re ach the surface OF tho
earth unbroken in the course of year.
while the number of small particles
which fall has been estimated at 2, COO
600 day. II the air did not act. a. =
cushion, no casualty worid be niare
common than being hit by msteorite
Meteorites are usually composed OF
iron, silicon, and oxygen, the three
elements which are most common Ia
the earth. and as no new elements
have been found in these visitors FROM
space, il is believed that the solar sys-
tenn, and perhaps the universe. arc
made out of the same material "a the
earth.
The motion OF falling msteors is very
curious. One mas been known 20 tra-ei
on a line almost parallel with the
earth's surface, and from sixty To one
hundred miles above IL, ali the way
from Indian Territory 70 central New
York, where it is supposed 20 haze
fallen IN fragments. Another passed
from Michigan across New York ssat-
and On ont TO sea between New York
city and New Haven. 'rhese me.eors
travel SIX or seven hundred miles an
hour after they become visible.
Meteors are mo-s common about An
gust 10 and December :. when the earth
annually encounters long erove& Of
neteoroies a. :bey s,u-us7 around the
sun- Once ia thirty-thrse years tie
earth crosses the .fsin stream Of Ileoui-
des which seems To coTne from the con-
steilation Leo. and Is ~ ioag that ssE
or eight gears are required soT this foc.s
OF TDe.eorx. travelling fwsaty-ssx niles
q second. 70 pass . gwen posnt When
the earth meets this great so-ch-isvh,
procession there Is display worth se~-
ing. The next one tases place is so
venlber. Is03
Where ss4teors ocrns from IL nos
known Whether they nre fragments
Of bursted pl@net or collected star aass
can only be kurEaited inre II 1as
though. that tisey kept ~ The saa's
supply Of hsa. by running into st1n. hus
that taeory has bssa ztSsns3oz~d. What
is certain IA that The pssn~ts are beeofs-
ipz sonne~ns. larger and heavier cv-ry
rear tfrou2h the sEo~sr % Eoetrzsss
and star dusE that Is constantly falling.
Thus Il happens HAT white !. r~ver
rains piscafori<z. yes iroe snongs 10
make psscsfarx xsia< rpon the ssrsa
every day.-iiars<f,s Young Psopas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
MEN WITH WAR RECORDS.

THE late Gen. John Pope left IN es-
tate of about e25. 900 or $50. 900 to his
children.
GEN. BEAuRDaARD Is now 70 years Of
age, but is quite spry and active and
still maintains his old-time military
bearing.
JoHE BAND, Of Richmond. Me-. is q
veteran Of Waterloo. He enlisted in the
British army when II years Of age, and
is now hale and vigorous at 90.
IT Is recorded that Gems Longstreet
and Wade Hampton are the only con-
federate generals who loaded, trained
and fired cannon during tho war of the
rebellion.
BoArswArv JOHN G. THOMPSON, o. s.
N, who has been attached to the
Brooklyn navy yard for the last fifteen
years, has been placed on the retired
list. Boatswsin Thompson is . veteran
of the Mexican war, and has seen fifty.
two years Of active service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
NOVELTIES IN JEWELLERY.

WORLDS fair souvenirs are turned out
in every practicable shape.
CHATELAISE bars of iridescent gold in
triple oak leaves are introduced
MARQUIsE rings with rows of colored
pearls set IL diamonds are strikingiy
pretty.
A SETTING for a large octagonal pin
has turquoise at intervals between
three or four diamonds
LARGE chatelaine pins Of repousse
gold shaped as feur-de-lis, with splashes
of red enamel, are new.
VERY dark lustrous red enamel is a
feature in fall jeweiry. The bow knots
Of this lightly edged with gold ere
oharmire