davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
CRANSTON 1DVERTISEMENTs.
~~~~-->y-~~-~---~>~-~-,~~~
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Oflice OF Town Clerk.
Grams on. X. J.. pril IL, 1898.
Application for license sell pure spirituous.
intoxicating and malt liquors have been made by
the following named persons nd firms:
FIRST CLASS
NARRAGAN NSETr BREWING COMPANY, Ar
lngton, for a license TO manufacture and sell
WHAT CHEER BREWERY III. 81. N. Mol
teri. for license TO manufacture and sell at
brewery.
SECOND CLASS.
JAMES w. COOPER. Planheli Pike. in Simon
SuppovtZ's Bniliing.
MICHAEL A. STONE. whitford Swee = building,
near print works
THOMAS EGAN, east OF Church street.
J. ZAMBRANO. Zambrano Bros. block. Thornton.
plalnned road.
DANIEL BARKIE Mayfield plat
GIBSON HOLGArE, Thointon. premises OF Anto-
Mo Simo.
LoRENzo GoLlNI. corner Iarhins lane and
HUGH DUFFY. Flskylle Four Corners
PARIS q. JOHNSTON Hotel on Main street. Fisk
vile.
GEORGE w. JOHNSON, Park avenue near Pocas-
set river.
sTERRY A. FENNER. corner Reservoir and Park
avenue.
L. W. HOLMAN. Knights Vile Hotel.
The Town touncil will be IN session In the Council
Chamber, In said Cranst0n, On MONDAY, May j,
1SgS at lOoclock a. m. at which time and place all
persons so desi Ing may be heard on the matter of
granting such apple ations
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN,
apl5-lft Council Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
MRS. CHARLES D. ROBINSON.
sketch OF n Deceased Rhode Island
Literary Woman.

''OAaasA..
The recent decease of Mrs. Charles ID.
Robinson. daughter of the late Hon.
George c. Bsllou of W oonsocket, at the
residence of her brother-in-law, r. II.
Brown, 2l1 Waterman street. was very
sudden. and two days previous to her
death recovery was expected.
Mrs. Robinson was native Of Rhode
Island but had resided in the West for
educai ion In the public schools and
Warren Ladies seminary. Professor Asa
Messer Gammell, principal
She MARI ei Colonel Charles ID. r bin
son OF Green Bay, 4 under and editor of
the Wisconsin Advertiser, and hile her
husband was at the front during the
War of the Rebellion became itor and
con1uc'ed the paper with great ability
amt uccess. Her extensive travels in
Europe and this c. untry had given her
rare OPPORTUNITIES Tor stu ly and obser-
vation, and sh had wide acquaintance ce
with uistingu shed literary women.
Mrs. Robinson was a ready, fluent
writer, and her editorials were based
upon earnest conviction. She was
studious reader aud an impartial critic,
aud was earnest in defense Of right.
Ever ready in good cause, endowe
with fine talents, OF cheerful DISPOSE
tion, OF great integrity, patience and in
dustry. she was eminently fitted for her
life's duties. aud filed them conscien-
ciously aud well.
Upon her husbands return from the
war Mrs. Robinson watched bv his bed
side during his ye rs or sickness and
sufferlnv. She has now jone him, and
her last words were: II have finished
my work, aud If it Is my Saviour's will
i am ady to CO."
Mrs. Robinson belonged to the E,isco-
pal church. was active In C arit bie and
Christian Efforts aud has LIT to her many
friends, tn legacy of an earnest Chris
tau lille and extmple. A. B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Enough OF II.

A few years ago gas was first intro
duced into the house of an old man in a
small Lancashire village. For several
days all went right, and the old man
was delighted with the change.
His joy, however, was destined to be
short, far one evening the gas refused to
burn in its usual steady manner. In
vain he tried various remedies suggested
by his neighbors, and at last, angry and
tired with his unsuccessful efforts, he
went to the gas Office and stated his
grievance to the manager.
"Well," said the manager, 81 will send
a man up who viii soon put it right for
you"
"You can do as you like" replied the
old man, "but after your box (the meter
is empty We'll ha' no more."-London
Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
COURT BURNSIDE A. O. F.
The Friends Of the Members Enjoy the
Pleasures Yof Ladies' Night.

The Friends OF the Members Enjoy the
Pleasures of Ladies' Night.
Court Burnside No. 7,492, A. o. +. Of
A, on Monday held ladies night" a
new departure for this court which has
heretofore confined itself strictly to bn ST.
ness. Valentine hall was crowded with
relatives AMI friends of the members
who stened with enjoyment to the fol-
lowing program:
Violin solo, "Spagen's Polka .........M Reynolds
Accompanied by Miss Louise Donahue.
Either trio "Stfting'- March,. ............. %.
Recitation. 'Marcoes Death" ,".....Arthur Barker
Accompanies James Il. CLARK.
Banjo and guitar duet. Jennings Imperial
Grand March,. .Messrs. Phillips aud d.ardiner
Vocal duet. Misses Ma aud Lizzie McGrath
Mandolin solo. "Me ley OF Popular Airs."......
Readings selected. ....... Miss Ma guerlte Donahue
Plano solo. I'm der sprudel Halle .,;.;,......
....:..,.,....:.....:..,... Msster Fred tzgerad
Character sketch. Mr.. Maloney Of Brooklyn.s
Vocal solo, 'ain old Madrid 49, Mrs. j. r. X ardon
Recitation, "The Gallant Wescue. Arthur Barker
Either trio. "Iika Polka"
..................M Misses Barth. Otto ana Gerlach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Third Quarterly Session of the Grand Di-
vision of Rhode Island.

vision Of Rhode Island.
The third quarterly session Of the Or
der Of Sons of Temperance OF Rhode ISL
ion, Pawtucket, at 1890 n. IN. yesterday.
There was good attendance. Dsle 4ates
from all the divisions being present.
Grand Worthy Patriarch Johu ). Will
liams presided.
Reports from the grand worthy patri-
arch AMI grand cr,be were read. The
rep rt of the grand scribe showed an in
crease In the membership over that of
last year. Degrees were worked OH eight
ca ndidates.
Duriu x tie forenoon there were pres
ent .as guests: Most Worthy Patriarch
Charles Everett o. st. joan, n. b., aud
Past Most Worthy ratriarch +. NJ. Brad
ley oil Washington, ID c.
AT 1890 o'clock an adjournment was
taken un,il o'clock. when a barq quet
Was serveI by " illiam Peau Division.
AT the afternoon session the reports Of
the different committees were very en-
couraging. 1uteresting remarks were
made by the NJ. w. T.. Ch ,rles Everett.
X. M. Bradley, Superini endeut Of Chill.
dren's work Henry Is undel Of S1utn
1 rJvIdence, John ). Mo roe of Provi.
dente, Ira Hildreth of Atlantic and many
Others n iecita Ion was rendered by Sis
ter Il. 4. Orbsbet. A vote of thanks
was exteuded to William Penn divis on
for the cOurte> o. received. The $50
was closed at 5:l5 &c .ock, when all par
took OF supper prepared by William
Penn uivision.
In . eeveniDR a reception was rendered
the distinguished que ,ts In Y. VI. &. A
Dail with TIE TO lowing program Piano
solo. Miss Lille Wood; siuging by "a
q ,artet, Mrs. ID. 5. Whittemore, accom-
panis: reading. Florence Williams;
welcome address, j. s. Williams, ". ".
p; response, M. w. T.. Charles "A.
Everett; piano solo. Miss Lille " ood; I;
address, 4. VI. Bradley, T. Va. w. T.:
reading. Florence Williams; singing by
the quartet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

New YORK, April 10. Richard Croker
is still buying race horses He has at
Elizabeth the wel-known racer Long.
street. IL is said that he paid t25, 900 for
the horse, and it Is not likely that Mr..
Dwyer would have sold him for less Thus
far Mr. Croker has paid about sl0O, 900 for
race horses in training, to say nothing
of the youngsters which have been added
20 his string,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Rhod. Island Musioal Association.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rhode Island Musical association (for-
merly the Music Teachers association)
WAS held last night a Room 40, Conrad
building. A paper descriptive OF a sum
mer trip among the musical centres OF
the old world was read by Clarence g..
Hamilton. and proved very interesting.
The remainder OF the evening WAS given
up To a musical program, the performers
being Howard Carpen er. tenor; Miss
Charlotte Broome, pianist, AMI FIR. nix
Raia, harpist. There was ooi a. tend
ace. The association Is using every
effort to advance the cause OF good musi ic
In the city and state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Gounod Quartet Concert.

The Gounod quartet, local organiza-
tion, gave largeIy-attended benefit con-
cert in Black stone hall last evening. TIE
quartet, which consists Of Miss Louise
Parker, soprano; Mrs. Sara w. Ii.
Hawkes., contralto; William +. Rogers,
tenor. and CIassen Mowry, bass, was
assisted by Mart Dow, elocutionist, and
George Enzinger, either sooist Mr.
Dow's selec ions weIe we'll received. Miss
Hawkes. was the accompanist to the
solos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND


passenger Train Servicos Week Doys SOk-
rected to March o, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BoST0N-S os. IL 40 4. ~. 20 A. NJ RE-
90 TYRSHIis sHi 80 a A. y Ma % u 70 esS Pm
FRANKLiN--s os II 40 A. NJ; 20. i5P. NJ
MILFORD-s 0s A. M.;4s0P.M.
xRLINaToN, ,KNtGHrsvILE-71o nas A NJ
cSSxSsToS' Is 10 I %NAHicK RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
i2 05. 2 40, A 90 so. I'll co p. NJ.
poSfiAC. ARCTIC, ,oU!DNlcK-7Ic. IL s6A. NJ
ASffhSNY-7 10; 10. il as A Ma ss 4so.
SUMMIT. oNEcO. sTERLINa-7i 10 sio A. NJ.
covINtRr. GKnENL, MoosuP. PLAINFIELp
II No, o 10 A. M. ~ O5 s4n. 80 r. M.
'TMyISEbbHn SSTy HhfsAkE BAt9 soYGs q 81
b.AbShY b r FfsisI S aa NEW
BUKG-g 10 A. NJ;
SSG2IhhxbRLPniA SS2hwiSnLP'n Il Vi VIA P6USnkEEPsfEo 10
CiiCtAiao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RY-g 10 A. NJ;
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Returning leave Pascoag at 30, 2 10 and Q IS A
NJ, l2 aO A lb, e'5 40 Il. NJ.
TRAINS or f5oston leave ast end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
Street Depot. Providence.
s.saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce Qimitoh
W. & Jo% KS snpt. A. C. KEND<LL. O. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Heavy Suit. Asain.. Bookmaner..

TRENTON, April 10. - Afiidavits were
filed in the supreme court in suits brought
TO recover penalties from Michael Dwyer,
Hugh Mcintyre and 80 bookmakers for
violating the law at the Elizabeth race
track. The penalties demanded from
Dwyer and Mcintyre are for 426 violations,
aggregating $sj0000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
The story Disbelieved,

Boston. April 19.--Railroad men do
not believe the story published yester-
day to the effect that an agreement has
been reached by the New York, New
haven aud Hartford and the New York
and New England regarding tue trdus-
10 tation of freight
In tact, the story stating that the roads
agreed To bury the hatchet Is regarded
as a ] Ike.
Gen, raj Manager Kendrick, of the Old
Colony, says among oJpers. that the
warn is without foundation. In fact. is
at n loss to account for its origin. Vic.
President Lucius Tuttle Is expected here
today, and he viii be approached regard.
ing tue rumor as soon as he eau De To-
Gated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, April l9-In an inter
view A. A. Mcleod said that the collapse
OF the Readings policy on seeking an out
let for its coal into New England was due
TO the antagonsm Of J. Pierpont Morgan,
and that his own resignation was brought
about by personal demand made upon
him by Mr. Drexel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Heavily Punished.

CINCINNATI, April 10. John p Elderkin
was convicted Of using the mails to de.
fraud and was sentenced TO IS months
imprisonment and pay $500 fine Elder
kin claimed TO represent several insurance
companies which In fact did not exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Usually.

'In the case Of the word onion," in
quired the teacher, ''where does the ac-
cent fall?"
And the sad eyed, thoughtful boy with
the freckled face said the accent fell
mostly on the nose.--Clicsgo Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

DEwEY-DODGE-At 1s Spencer street, Prov
dence. 18th Inst, ly Rev. George W heeler,
daughter of Hon. }. a. Dodge, both OF New
Shoreham, X l.
DIsD.
ANDREWS-In this city. on the 18th inst.
ALBERT NJ. ANDREWS. aged 10 years.
Funeral services on Thursday the 2Oth inst, at
pm. from tne r,sidenee OF his brother, Nor
ri Andrews, No. IA Doug as avenue. kela-
tives ana friends are inv ten 10 attena
FARREi.l.-In this city, l7th last, JAMES
FARRELL son of Richard and Bridget Farrell
in The .5th year OF hi age. -
Funeral Thursday morning. 10Th inst. at $50
O'clock, from his late re.ideace, 10 Tnllmon
street. Relatives ana friends are Invited to
attend
FIsk-In this city. on the 18th inst, CLARA
BARRETT FISK. wife OF w. A. Fisk.
Funeral at "a ADorn street. Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Burial private.
GIFFO !. Din Boston, 18th inst. JOHN n. GrF-
foRD, sou OF Annie r.. and William Gfforu. IA
Ino .th year o. his age.
Funel a. private. Buria. at Bristol
MACOMBER-In this city. l7th inst. Capt ,in
PELEG MAcoMBER. IN the attn year of his age.
Funeral from MS iato resuence, 3. DdGol street.
Thursday, at A. nl. Relatives and irIeu,a. are IN
ylted toatte.,u. Buriaia conyen seAce OF family.
MCDONALD this city. 18th inst,
PATRICK sCDoNALD, member OF Branch 81 q.
FuneraI from his late residence, No. so App cton
street. Thursday. SVth INST, ~ 500 "a. tscla-
uVesand irieaus are inv.ted 10 attena.
PACkAHD-in this city. on 18th inst JAMES
a. PACkARD.
Funeral from ms late residence, $50 Friendship
street, r .day. CAST inst, at IA a. IN. heiattN
aliu ir,enas sfe invied 10 sttond.
TILLINGiiA -T-ln sum n.t. L.. 18th inst,
suddenly, hAlsEN NJ. IILLINGHAsI, aged 30
years
church A. sumaiIL Relatives ana friends are
inNitcu 10 attcsaa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
CoPARTxERsHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. q, 1893
Having sold our Fire Insurance business Il
Messrs. Starkweather & Shep1ey, Vaughan
Building, Custom House street, Providence
X. L., we take great pleasure In advising out
friends and customers OF the fact. and asl
ronage and the pleasant relations shown VI
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with tho stronResi
agency In Rhode Island, we feel that we ara
best serving the interests not only ofow
friends and patrons, but also Of companies We
have SO long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L Il. SHOVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 20. 1904
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows
For NEW York; 13 A VI. daily III 10 A. M.
15, 8 05 Qimited) O 90 T.. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 50
Tor PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
lNGTON, via Harlem River-l0 10 A. NJ, t8
vdr y sF% lSsiiHglA iHglAvrx-, ,s A. NJ r,v. daily, 81,
doc exp.l 10 10 (exp.l, IA 10 A, ". texp.L 2 Is
sxp4 3 9S dImited). 800 texp daily is 'exp
Tor NEw LoNDoN-l IaA. N. daily expl GO
taccom }, 20 accom-. sundays only, BIS uoc
exp.l o 30 taccom.l. III 10 A. ~ exp. % lao
cons, 10 (exp.l 3 % doc exp.l 80 !accon,
Sundays onlyl 10 iaccom.l % II. NJ. lexb
daily. y as p. NJ (exp, dsd VI.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE "a follows
For wORCESTER-6 10 (oxp.), so. Q 10 taccomA
n 30 A. VI. taccoml 80 texpl.t 20 exp. 70
Woonsockeu, o 20 lloc. exp 90 y. n. taccoml
sUNDAlS-S 80 a. NJ accom- 600 Y. VI laccomJ
table furnished at oil ticket oflces.
&. a. HEMPSrEAD,
oen1 Pass Ast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb Q, 1S98
Having purchased the insurance business OF
Messrs. Sam1 Shove a. Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them
and respectfully solicit the continuation OF
the liberal patronage so long given them.
BY prompt and careful attention to al
business intrusted to us we hope to merit the
great measure OF confidence for so many years
reposed in Messrs. Samuel Shove a. Son.
STARKwEATHER * SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
AUCTION sALEs.
GEORGE H. BURNHAM
Gives his personal attention 70
AUCTION SALES or REAL EsrArl
AND STOCKS
ahs s ysas enas expsrsocs a. =, m sn
REAL EsTATE.--
OFFICE. EQUITABLE BS.LDINs
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF execution. No. Also. issue,
from the supreme Court. holden az Proti encs
within AMI our unity OF Providence, af the la.
october term. wherein Charles A. Chester o
rroNldsnce Ia said county. trustee for George
Price OF said Providence, assignee, is plaintiff an
J. y. Clause alias John Doe OF ST. Louis. Ia "a,
STATE sl,te OF Missouri 4 deiende9; will Dc Soda
APRIL A. ID. 1893. at lx o'clock noon, at No. n
Dorranoe street old No. IN Dorrance street. b
the city ana county OF Providence. X. T.. tn,
following goods ard chattels:
o foot over presses. double acting power press
also lot OF small tools for mantfacturnG th
Missing Link Cum Button. lot OF finished good
which goods were attached on the orig nal writI
this suit on Dec. z. 1891, at 1:3O d. IN.
Levied on this 2Sth day Of March. A. ID. 1893.
3o'cock p m, will be sold 20 satisfy said executio
IL SUFFICIENT WILLIAM II. WINSLOW.
Deputy Sheriff
The above sale Is hereby adjourned TO wEDNEs
WILLIAM r. wINsLow.
ap12-iS Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
W0MAN'S BAPTIST FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The twentv-second annual meeting will he held
In the First Baptist Meeting House. WEDNESDAY
and THU RsDAY. April ~ ana 90. Sermons at
1890 a M. 230 and 53o y. m. Reports. discussions
and addresses from missionaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
235 Westminster ST.. Providence. 81.
Marriage aud Funeral Notices one insertion
6Oc.: t.lch additional insertion. i5c.
MAIsRlLD.

DEWEY-DODGE-At 1s Spencer street. Prov
dence. nth Inst. ly, Rev. George Wheeler
JAMES T.. DEWEY aud Ii CRfTI VI. DODGE
daughter of Hon. J. a. Dodge. both OF New
Shoreham, X /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
ICE DEALERS.

No. 2 Westn.inster st., Corner Dyer.
This old established house WHOLESALERS and retatls
ICE at fair prlc and by prompt attention to busi
and the employment or good men IN theI
several departments. merits continuance Of tn
patronage 80 long enjoyed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
IN HEATHEN LANDS.

TEE ancient Philippians sailed the
bodies of their dead and hung them up
bin smokehouse to be dried and cured.
They were thus kept for year, when,
perfectly preserved, they were turned
over to the relatives for burial.
MANY Chinese temples are provided
with a bell at the entrance, and when
the worshiper enters he gives the rope
pull and rings the bell in order that
the Deity may be notified of his com
ing. and be on hand to attend to his
business.
THE favorite headdress for ladies in
China is the figure of bird, composed
of copper, silver or gold, the wings are
made to droop over the temples, the
tail covers the back of the head, the
head and breast plumage are just above
the brow.
HORSEBACK weddings. in which the
bride and groom, mounted on horse
back, run away from the attendants,
who ride after them in hot haste, were
formerly common in many countries,
and may still be seen in Russia and
parts of Tartary.
A ROMAN victor was accustomed TO
give a great feast by way of celebra-
tion. At the feast given by julius
Cesar after the Gallo wars the people
were Toasted at twenty-five thousand
tables, each accommodating ten guests,
and each table was twice filled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

IN drawing-room furniture white
and gold are the favorite combination
of the day.
WHEN the meat of walnuts has be-
come too dry let the kernels stand in
milk and water over night. They will
then be as fresh as when new.
THE fire which heats lower room in
a house will warm the one above it
also if you run the stovepipe through
the floor and into a drum" in the
upper room. The drum should stand
on three feet and have holes to give it
the right draft. In houses that do not
have these drums large part of the
fuel is wasted
AT lawn party the presiding genius
of the lemonade stall was a we'll
known New York woman, and to an
inquiry as to how she kept up the
standard of her wares she replied.
showing a quart jar of clear lemon
juice: II keep one or two or more of
these in reserve, and add it by cupfuls
as the ice weakens the drink, putting
in more sugar, powdered of course, con-
stantly." And the result was perfec-
tion lemonade at all hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
QUEER NAMES AND TITLES,

A RESIDENT of Chicopee, Mass,
Elories in the name of Guaddeusene-
Ibetoncourt.
GEORGIA hasn't monopoly in odd
names. A family in Burr Oak, Kan,
rejoices in the howery name of Bean
blossom.
ALBERT GLAssMAN is the name of a
Elazier in Harlem, and :. Glazer is a
dealer in glass on Atlantic avenue in
Brooklyn.
HAM & HAMLIN is firm doing bust
ness in Hamlet, KY. and one can get
anything from hammer to a ham.
mock there.
EDWARD TrBBs is maker of musical
instruments in New York Mr.. Hoops
Is a copfectioner two doors away from
him. and liquor dealer named Cooper
has place just across the street.
THE chief of the United States sem
ate stationery room holds his Office
under the title by which he was elect
ed years ago. Member of Quill Pens, 4"
though there is now but one senator
who uses a quill pen and the chiefs
duties are now quite unlike those
which he first assumed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
vicinity for their respective places O

vicinity for their respective places OF
worship.
Within the demesne of Adare are the
stately ruins of the feudal castle once
the home of the Dunraven family. The
present Adare manor was designed BY
+ the second earl. sometime in the latter
half of the eighteenth century. The
amateur architect was quite success.
save in regard to the staircase. He
forgot to allow sufficient room for this
in drawing his plans. and the result is
that the grand staircase is not quite in
keeping with the rest of the interior.
Adare manor is 4 magnificent residence
in the English Gothic STYLE. One of
our illustrations shows the long gal
lery. particularly striking part OF the
interior. The house is of great extent.
highly picturesque in its character and
Surroundings 1t stands within noble
park, splendidly timbered. through
which runs a small river tributary TO
the Shannon. II IS fun of salmon.
which can almost be caught from the
windows of the mansion. This part of
ireland has been called the shrine of
antiquarian pilgrims. for its mountains.
streams and valleys are literally
stepped in Legendary lore and the ro-
mantle traditions of tsle past
THOMAS DoNyFLIY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
COMING MODES.

New gold is a brilliant shade for
brnnetteS.
UNDERsKIRT fringes, frilled sleeves,
TUNES and killed dress skirts appear
among features of the newest autumn
gowns.
THE Elizabethan ruffs are growing
more general in net, null, lace or fluffy
marabout feathers. But this style of
neck adornment is only becoming to
tall women.
Brown shoes are not made of goat
this season: the leather par excellence
is Russia kid. It is light weight aud
very glossy, which lends TO the foot a
slender appearance.
IN evening dresses there is radical
change in the sleeves. The large, full
putfs are gradually disappearing, and
in their place is a bell-shaped sleeve
made of frills lined with definite color
In Paris bags are being worn to
match the dresses and are in pretty
contrast. They hang from the waist
by ribbons or by girdies of beads and
pendant tassels- They are of various
shapes, and have overlaps.