davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
SHERIFFS SALE'-NO. 1873.
Eiret ,,,,I,itrxfinn rob ltifh IsQS

SHERIFFS SALE'-No. 1915.
First publication March 10Th, 1893.
In the district court OF Edwards county, state
of haiisAS.
The kansas First Mortgage Company.
Plaintiff.
william H. Dawson, Rachael +. Dawson and
ne Mortgage Trust Lumpany OF Penns. l.
vauiu
Defendants
i.y virtue of an order of sale issued I" me
out of said district court. III The above-enti-
tied action. will on Monday the iOtn LAY Oi
April, -. .. 1855, oct Seen :. aud % clock, D..
OF SAID da, at the front d'or of the court
house IN the city uf hIusley, i'll the county OF
Edwards IN the state II ranSaS, ouer ht pub
nc sale ana svil 10 The hi2 hest and best brde.
for cash ,I9hand, nl me following -descriUed
real estate, tu-~it:
The M, tn nall ~ of the northeast quarter
ca ana lac north nuif ". OF the northwest
quarter ~ II section NV, ntA two tS) town
snip Nv, 1T. live ,25l south range Sixteen us,
west of tue 6tn y. M, lying ana situate Ia tine
county OF rcwurue IN the Sta,e Ot Kansas.
The auOve-desci iDed real estqte wili 0e sold
without pralSeinent, l, satisfy SAID order
OF sd e. IL. u. IOISEN1S.
Sheriff ofEdward, county. Kansas.
Leslie g. Cruw ford, attorneys IOi p ainti1.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Fbst published March l7th, lS80.

i u
| EdwarGs CO..nty
| In the district Court of Eawards County IN
tue stale of Kansas.
william F. Leonard.
| PluinIi6
| We. iNo. I5l2.
| James g. Hustled,
Defendant.
| You. the above named defendant. James G.
Hustled. are hereby n0tiffeit that yOD have
been sued in the above entitled Court. in the
above entitled action by William Z. Leonard.
plaintiff in said action, and thar said piaictin
has flied mis- petition in the district court OF
| the county OK Edwards IN the state of kau>,s
against .pu, md that unless y,,u answer sail
petition on Uetor tie zstn day of April,
| Io1 said petition will be ulken true ufid
Judgment rendered IN said action against you
| the said defendant. James q Hustled, for the
suiu OF Four Hundred aud fif ~ $3.50 VI UOl-
| lars with interest thereon Nj the rate Of
twelve per cent per annum from Inc let day
OF Sc ptem Der. leo, ami for ctsts of suit. and
q furtner Judgment against YOU the said de-
PENDANT. tor the foreclosure OF CERTAIN
mortgage upOn the following described real
estate situate in the county of Edward auu
stu se Of kansas, trwit:
The mort he ast quarter of section seventeen
in TOW nsh!p tScuty-slX south, and in range
sixteen west OF the sixth principal meri,:-
dudx ing thai said plaintiff mas the first lien
upoI, said prCmIs. to The amount To which
Judgment will be taken aforesaid. and
Orurrinx said premises TO be sold iIbout ap-
psy ment of The c.eIs of said suit and the
annoy ut due pIainfin, alI forever barring and
forectsing said defendant from Gil right. IL
tie, estate. interest, property md equity of
redemption in or 10 said premises or xoy part
thereof.
IsEAI W. n. French
Attest: Al Rspp. Atty. for Pii6.
Clerk OF District Court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published March Bird, 1898.
State Of Kansas, Edwards County. IS.
In the District Court for said county.
W. H. Brockway,
plafptjR /
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24

Sold BY N. Der r. Druggist, Kinsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
KILLED BY 4 DYNAMO.
AN EMPLOYE OF THE MANHATTAN ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY LOSES HIS LIFE
THE WOPKS


Electric lights on the east side of the city uptown
suddenly went out at 2;25 m. yesterday ana
fla shed up again after an interval of a second In
that brief space of time life had been eXtin-
guished in the works Of the Manhattan Electric
Light Company at Avenue and Eighteth-st'
William Mullaney, oiler employed in the works
closed a circuit for moment and a current OF
electricity of $50 volts had passed through MIN
Mullaney twentyeight years old and lived AT
No Isl Twenty third-st. Brooklyn. He had beeh
employed i'm the works of the electric nSht com
pany about fifteen months As n rule he worked IN
the day time but after working all day Monday ne
consented to work all night in place of another
oiler whose wife i'll. He grew sleepy as the
night wore on. and he must have become careless
also, because he by one OF the watchnlen
at work about the dynamOs without the ruDDer
gloves which the rules of the works make IL lper-
alive for each oer to wear. ,
Mulaney ong the dynamos on the secohd
floor of the building when ne was killed. Not far
distant from him Beverly 1ayor aho,her
oiler. Taylor heard a hoarse cry ana turned TO
see Mullaney's body, which had fallen from NE
DYNAMO to the floor. He dragged the BODY niue
distance from the swiftly revolving machlheiN ana
then called other worknen in the building IN am
bulance was called from the PRESBYTERIAN fospl-
tai but the surgeon i'm attendance saw al Slalce
that Nullaney was dead. one OF MullaneNs arms
had been crushed by the machinery ana there We're
cute and scratches on his breast. but an autopsy
vas,srjav showed that death had been caused by
the electric shock Mullaney's body was removed
TO an undertaker's shop at No 1,3lO First-ave ana
information of his death was sent 10 his FAMILY IN
proc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Oct. 3.-'rhe demand for wool from man.
ufacturers has been steady and prices remain
about the same. Ohio neeces are quite firm at Ha
pc for Y, 23n24c for XX and Xxx and above. and
80 &c for No /; Michigan sells at ac per pound
Washed combing woods are dull and nominal Fine
delaine selections in demand and firm at 2iQ
242c for Ohio. and pc for Michigan Cnwashed
combing woods sell at lSu2Oc for one-quarter and
three-eighths blood and Ohio and Michigan un-
washed and understandable heeces at linlyc per
pound. Territory wool sells freely at StH36c clean.
for fine and fine medium. and 3Dd$2c for medium.
with Texas and California sInng woods in fair de-
mand at l6f3Sc clean. Fail woods are dull.
Pulled woods steady and in foreign wool little doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. oct AT the wool sales to-day 5000
bales comnrisng a fair assortment, were offered.
Home and Continental buyers competed actively
for mernos Bradford buyers took largely OF
Ouaansland and Ncw-Zealand crossbreds. Following
arc the sales and the prices obtained for ereasles
New South Wales-l.0O bales; greasy; 2dn''2d
Oueensland-1 600 bales: greasy. 3A4ddlVd.
Tictora-50O bales: greasy. 6i4ddClgd
New-Zealand-2Ooo bales: greasy. 6dulo2d
cane Of Good Hope and Natal-ljOO bales greasy
5dd74d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Dressmaklng.

A DRESS MAKER, elegant cutter
and filter: 80 day OF AT nome, perfect NJ
guaranteed velvet silk or ClOth suits made
IN one week for SO fancy waists, coats
aud ball gowns specially. ~ East 10Th
It.. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Countrp Real estate 90 Ett

? -
FOR RENT-Farm near the Sea Islands
Jtrsreh Of tie =. 4. Il. X for psl-
tticulars. addra~s Mrs. j. G. WILSON
| Mecgctts POstOiiice, Iolle.On County, =. 1.
MOERISI OWN.-siOO will rent first
. class house q IL IOOms all cOhNculel~s
with -taile on principal street -ooo 90
a5.rooni house with 1-rOOm cOttizf. Al
dress j. HENRY JOHNSON s. Co,
MoriistDwn. y. j.
TO RENT. for six months or one veal.
FULLY furnished house 13 rooms, .ituated
g. the most desirable part Of Montrose
tSouth Orange. y. j. For particulars
kidress WILLIAM r. BAIRD, 10 Park
Row, New-Y0rk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
FURNISHED 6onses 60 Est.

City.
HANDSOME furnished house, near w. -
rpa'sve very desirable; moderate rent 70
sood marty. Address HOME, GA Coiom'
bus-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Citn Real GsIale 90 Eet.

- ------,- . 80 -
City.-Periectly APPOINTED and beautiful
small villa to reut. unfurnished. 10 Apni,
1880; finest location river View, special
Inducements ~ INN diate and satisfactory
tenant WIN. Il. HOYT. } Vanderbilt
ave, opposite Grand Central
i-STORY nr,t-ciass houses. 9lst-st..
near rark q 100: bargains. STEVENS,
Sth.aye., cor. 93d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Board Uanteo.

GENTLEMEN. wife and liitlr sitl I'D
want largo and email sunny rooms hou'r ans.
,shi,. must be- ir~f.rlass in every plftirhlir T;
references required location ohif ,"lDN
SOth.st. address. +. o.. Tribrre UPTOWN
ONCE .2S3 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ESTAnIJSHED 1884.
Conntrp Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-R silence
properties OF all desc riptions for sale and to
let furnished houses
TI,BBs q TAYLOR ) Beekman-s;.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE for sale
brice s:S2 900 i'm the suburbs Of Newark,
4. j. Address \. r., Tribune once.
NFW COTTAGES, - 100 so cash
balance $40 monthly; lOts, jONl5o. villain
bit minutes walk depot Is miles rom citj.
WOLCOTT,
Is East 13th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
0itp Real Gsials for Sale.

HAVE consolidated my 3th-aNe. and
5ofhst. real cstat' oiiic' with main ono =
where We are prepared 10 ofcr bargains IN
houses and fats STEVENS, shave
cor. e91.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
STONIVGTON LINE,
ALL FARES REDUCED.

;,.d. route u BOSTON, tI.UO. rNUNIDEN +. 81
and fhr EAST New steel steamers MAINE ami NEW
IINMPSiIIRE leave Pier 81 y H., on block above
t,na ST. al $50 t. NJ. daily. cNccp; sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ONLY $500 TO BOSTON,

VIA FALL RIVER LINE, for alstela,s limited ticket.
PROV IDF NOE and all other points, steamer ~ III
TN\ and PILGRIM conn iss0n. Leave Pier IS. North
ri,e, loot OF Murav-st. day> and sundays, at
10 p NJ Connecting Annex boat leavs Jersey CITY
-, 90 p NJ BROOKLYN at ) 90 T.. NJ. Orchestra on
each steamer. Ve,ubued Express train, leave Steam
boaf Wharf Fan River 80 D 80 and 10 a. NJ Due
Ros,on 6 30 and 20 a. NJ, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Relp nanteo.

6elp n1ante0.
Males.
MEN TO TAKE orders In every towp
and city; no delivering good wages from
tart: pay weekly 10 capital required
work YEA round GLEN BROS. koches-
ter. y. \.
WANTE salsry from start ;
permanent place. BROWN kkOS. 90,
Nursrry1ncn, Rochester. y. Y.
Females
WANTED. Neat. competent woman 20
cook and assist with washing and Ironing ,
references rciuifed permanent place and
goVd wsges. Apply III West oDth.st.
WANTED Ladies and gentlemen 10
work for 10 COLLECTING u-sd postage stamp
good pay given, -1nd STAMPED enyelop" for
PARTICULAR. COLUMBIAN. G3j Shawmut-
ave. boat,1.
wANTED-A reliable Protestant girl
who understands cooking and laundry work 4;
references required Apply from . u J. to-
d.S at 1913 W-st S5tl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LINE,

Fayorte Inside Route. Fares Reduced. 10 New
London Norwich sl25 worcester. 500; boston,
500 Corresponding reduction TO oil pont, east steam
ar leave Pier Old number. North River next pier
above Dcsbros-e> - ferfy daily, SUNDAYS excepted AZ
n NJ connecting with Ne-tibulrd express train having
New. London 5:j a NJ, reaching Worcester 30 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Cost an0 foun0.
Alisrellaneous.

BON OF CIGARS FRlsE.-Sfnd 10
cents for full particulars. !. BROS,
Mchatuck, Dutchrs> TO-. y. Y.
EG,i>. absolutely fresh, delivered az resi-
dcncc. KEYSTONE POULTRY Farm
Lock RON - Madison. y. j.
PAINTING and PAPERiTANGlNG -
Priyat,. houses oNelhauiri; general Jobbipk
attended 10 at moderate prices. " L.
BARRETT, 300 East J9fh-s:.
UNRINALLED GLOW. SALf-S- ~.
SUEDE and Bi,riil reduced % 39r. - 30
r,<,l Kids reduced 10 CSC: 81 u Piques. 50. :;
thousand other bargains. JAMMk>. 800
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
SING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. October 3, 1898.
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,
PROVIDENCE LINE,
FARES REDUCED TO ALL POINTS.

BOSTON 20: PROVIDENCE. $50. WORCESTER
-. %. steamers CONNLCrlCur and RHODE ISLAND
leave Pier 80 told No. North River foot OF Warren s.
daily. except sunday. connecting trains Que
Boston Is \. NJ. Worcester. except SUNDAY A. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

NEW-YORk on ALBANY.
~ Daily Sunday-
o.,a urookvn lulton->t. (hy AnneXl 3 90 \. VI.
" Xnw-York De.bro~-c> II llcr, $ 80 90
do West I'D II. do 100 "
o.. ,rp,Sy landing al Wet Point Newbufg, P0ugh-
Eeense Ehncbeck. Ca-kil. and Hudson.
roturnlnc leave Albany : 80 \. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
TROY BOATS.

CITY or TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40 n. H..
so, wes, iOth--t daily. except Saturday I. m. Sun
day steamer touches at Albany
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER
III MARY POWELL
DAILY (ENCEPT SUNDAYS.
Ioaves Dcsbro>.es-st.. 3:lj y. III. saturdays 10
West ord t. 3 80 D. M: Saturdays. D. M For CRAM
sToXs COENWAII. NEWBCEt NEWHAMBrH re-.
w,rrov PoI-GHKEEPsIE. RoNDoCT and KINGS.
TON.
~ TSKILL. Hudson and COxSackle boats
" leave gNcry week day from Pier - fo" Of West TN
- y AZ Il H. M. connecting At Hudson with BOSTON
and Albany r. X. for ali points East
II ANSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a.
II North River foot OF Franh-st. for CranstOn- West
Point Cold Spring, Cornwall fl>hHil LAiclnS, ana
Neyhura weekdays. , u. M. sunday. y a. m
NJ EW -HAVEN-FARE Sl.-Nlagniicent new
~ fwu,rr.W steel -i~am,f 'hchsfd lrok' the Flrr
fastet steamer Long Island sound and aiis steamer
80 If Nolfham' leave PIER -. T.. H.. daily 81
n m and II 30 p. m. Sunday, eNcrriei army ing ~
line for train. u Merden Hartford Sprine Id and North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40. ~ ~.
rot wcs, lOti--t daily except Saturday. l. M Sun.
hes at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Talking ard Greanng Troe.

I find the following letter IN "Clark's
Lcoking-Glass," q collection Of curious
stories published in zoos. The letter is
from "a I!r Ralph Bovy, whom Clark
says IS a Cody Minister" the letter
bears date of July 4, 1906, and is as fol-
lows: at Brampton, Tolscy, near
Gainsborough, an ash tree shaketh his
body, signing and groaning like man
troubled in his sleep, as If it felt some
sensible torment. The mutterings can
be heard more plainly IN the boughs
than on the ground near the tree. but
even there they fl one with terror,
One man. who climbed 70 the top
branches ON recent Sabbath, essayed
to speak TO the troubled tree Whethor
or not he received an answer we will
never lrnow', as he fell down stone dead.
One who spoke 70 the tree three days
ago Law SPECIFICS for hours thereafter,
groveling and moaning in a most pit
eous way. 'Reviving after awhile he
said: 'BranpeOn. BraInptOn- thou art
much bound 70 pray The earl of
Lincoln has caused one arm Of the ash
TO be Topped off and hole TO be bored
through the main part, and then was
the hollow voice to be heard more plain
II than before, but in a Kind of speech
which none present could understand.
What finally became of these uncanny
manifestations I am unable to say
Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
" SOFT LOOSE BRATps.

high. or in the middle q the head, as
they are disposed. The neck coils seem
to have departed this he completely.
The empire IS pretty and popular.
Gather your hair together At the crown
Of the head and iasten IL Put small
fuet around the fastening. Then dis
pose OF the ends in pUffs and coils. keep
ing all closely together. OF course this
Is dlflicu.t where one is favored with
luxuriant locks. but It Is very couven-
lent for short. thin ones. that do scarce
" more than meet when gathered to-
gsthe--
Or the hair can b gathered n the
same way and then disposed Of n three
rhic}, loops. the tor one very large and
reaching up well on the top y the head.
the Others falling down toward the
back; then the ends are made into two
big looms below the others and a pin
stuck through the whol,,
BraiCs are very popular, indeed, and
may be arranged Ia almost any way
one pleaszs 60 long ss they don't get
too near the neck. IL is well to start
ali arrangements by gathering together
or twisting the hair At the top OF the
head Then You are free to 60 ahead
II YOU have a great deal of hair.
pretty way . tx IL = 70 divide II. after
fastening, into two, Then braid each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

hatf into loose braid or IOur strands
and lay it around your head IN such
manner that ii Will be quite broad and
high on top, gradually sloping in and
narrowing as it gets down the back.
Ah. but there's nothing prettier than
the smooth, shiny hair parted in the
middle of the head, combed down over
the broEvs, and then brought around 70
the back II it is becoming TO you, by
ali means adopt it. II 1t Is not, be wise
and let it alone, Here one Is allowed
more Latitude. For the hair may be
gathered quite low at the back and may
be waved very little at the side II
there Is any natural wave in your hair
then let the little locks cluster about
your ears, and there's nothing more be-
witching than this mode Of arranging.
II YOU are very young you may wear
your hair at the nape Of the necl. with
perfect propriety.
All the pretty ornaments and combs
used now lend added charms to 'Swonl-
ans crowning love1iness." The fine
gold bands, with pretty ornaments
standing UP in the center, with ribbon
DOWS- OF 6fSreCUSS aCOSu, cover d multi
tude Of sins, and even # n woman hasn't
the prettiest hair in the world, or the
best-Shaped head. she can easily cover
deficiencies by few graceful pins, u
tiara Of brilliants or some other pretty
ornamentation.
Another way to arrange n very short
head of han IS 30 roll it in one large,
s'2gle puff at the crown of the head,
catch the puY down by very small
band, and have profuse bunch OF
aigrettes standing out Of the middle Of
it. Below the aigrettes put in pretty
side comb.
Or you may coil your hair at the
back, rather high, and then cover the
top of the head with a low. spreading
mass of flowers.
Plumes are very becoming, standing
a little 70 one side Of high coiffure,
Eut IN coiffures. as in almost every
thing this winter. one may salt herself to
large extent, using any OF a number Of
Communications to make up the lovely
effects. But il you draw your hair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

Encourage your little ones % sing.
Music lessons care and hesrtache Oft
en- and often the words OF a song. The
sweet melody. linEer II the near after
the voice IS silent and ks-p alive the
courage which has almost died. arx-
iety and heart pam cssse heart disease.
and after tas: quickly CONES death
song s@eetens tot. and i Ia Imperative
thss parents AnG teachers Should q II
20 increass this means Of happiness for
the children, i for 10 other reason
than 70 strengthen their minds ard
hearts fo- the lsbors 20 - oorDe n ma
rgsre vea-s Jewish Message.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
CHARACTER IN A ROOrh.
Artistic furnishings Give Evidence OF Re-
fined and Cultivated Taste.

''Show me girls room and I'll tell
you what manner of woman she is, is
an old saw in the woman's book of
character stuav, and the other day.
when ushe"ed into room unlike any
obAer in the universe, it needed no
oracle TO announce that it was the nest
Of lady bird with ideas and originality,
happy faculty of making the best OF
things, and an artist by instinct if not
by profession. The first thing TO at
tract attention was wonderfully sun
ny window, with a sash curtain of that
yellow silk. covered with the soft gray
shadows of dancing vine leaves The
window had an unpleasant outlook, and
the silk for its decoration had been car
RED 60 q versnds, where vine made
the shadow Of its graceful leaves upon
the floor. She had laid the silk down
where the shadows were most perfect,
and then had fixed them forever with
soft gray wster-colors and gathered it
in her window sash. Beneath the VIM
dow she had arranged a little seat with
a yellow cushion. and draped across the
window pole and down one side thu
window a curtain of striped grensdine
white, with yellow and dull blue and
olive-in the curtain. Besides il was
revolving bookstand filed with maya
zines and new books. A white fur rug
stretched out in front, and on this were
more cushions, the heavy ones o. which
form a seat
Another thing 20 attract attention
was one OF the Gayiy colored ttuayaquI
hammoeks draped across one circle Of
the room, making with It's fringes and
tassols, 4 brilliant decoration Some
ono had given the hammock 20 the
woman, who didn't see verands from
one summer 10 the next But she had
ideas Il she didn't have the versnos, SO
she put up hooks in diagonal corners of
the room and suspended the luxurious
web there on when she wanted TO for
get how busy she was. When nov ia
use more hooks simply dr1ped the
bright netting against the val. And
laSt Of al was noticeR bic the dressing
table, which was made after the old
6ouchess fashion. ample and low
enough for its pos.essor 70 utilize, rest
fully sitting IN the low white chair
NllCl STOOD 0efOrSf.t- rs - Die = AZ
made of wooden frame, which she
herself designed. the top padded COW
ered with pale siIesia and then with
dotted muslin. All about was frilIed
a curtain Of the siiesia. with the muslin
over i, iated trill al ths bottom, an
CtHer at the top,
The mirror vas one Of tae oid-fssd
io1ed kind. with the upper half pic
cure, the lower half glass There
were painted cupics II the picture and
the muslin dropped down each eide Of
- On the table were most delicate
china trays with ivory brushes iulaid
wiki eRv cypher ~ silver on the
hack and china powder boxes and hair
uin boxes and ali the pzrsphernslia Of
the toi.e- IN china rccepsae.es, win one
or two s.t- ct silver polished 10 the las
degree az brightness One oous1n hep
LOVING he woman after one glance =
me toilet table. wh Inch was t1e asiur-
les ever arranged. except the cne from
which II was copied. aad va5ch they
vil. saoy. roa sti.l Z re apartment G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE.
How to blake 1t SO That 1t VIII BE
Inspiration.

How to blake 1t SO That 1t W III BE an
Inspiration.
OF course no well-regulated house
wife buys the supply OF family coffee
in the state which is known as
ground" Ground coffee may some
times be necessary in the exigencies OF
chance and change. but it is a solecisra,
and is to be tolerated only wnen il can
not be helped.
For really good cup of coffee buy
the berries whole and see that they are
properly Drowned. 1t is better to buy
them in the roasted state, because the
green berries il kept long in stock lose
their strength. When the coffee is TO
be made grind just enough for one pot
of coffee. Usually a small tablespoon
fsl is fair allowance for each coffee
cup of the beverage. Put the ground
coffee in q bowl and set II upon the
back of the stove, where it will get very
hot without borning Pour the neces-
sary amount OF hot water IN the coffee
pot and set II on the stove until it act
uallv bubbles While the water Is
actually dancing with the heat and
the steam Ia pouring oEt Of the coffee
pot stir IN the COFFEE which By this time
has become very hot on the back of the
stove. Cover closely and let simmer
ten minutes
The whole process i really very sim
pie and requires no more time than
making il in any other way. The Wy
tue lies in knowing how
The oid-faShioned vav OF boiling cot
fee twenty minutes makes coffee finely
ground black and unpleasant alike 20
sight and taste. There are patent cot
fee-pots which have special ways II
preparing the coffee b. fitering. Many
OF these are very good, and al Of them
are labor-s&vinP. But there i none
whose results viii b found 70 De any
better than that OF the process just de-
.crioed for making model cup OF cot
fse-E y World