davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-28
LIcrNsr AppnrcAr1oNs.

NTOTICE.--L PATRICK MCMAHON THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at No. 6l3 Iay Tor street In the
Eighth ward. IN the city Of Will
mington. county OF New Cattle and State
of Delaware. in compliance with the require
nients Of the acts of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided do hereby give
notice that i shall apply in writing 70 the
Court of General Sessions OF the Peace AMI
Jail Delivery of the State OF Delaware. In AZ d
for New Castle county, on Monday. the 18th
day of September, 1893, being the next term
OF said court. for license for said house. as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxi-
eating liquors in less Quantities than one
quaft, 70 be drunk on the premises. and the
following citizens OF said ward.
AZ least twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders OF said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-28

Miss Mamie Sweeney, of this city, is
visiting relatives at Mount Cuba.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-28

Miss Sallie Shuster and Miss Grace
Rollings, of this city, are spending a few
days with relatives at the Falls Of the
Schuy kin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-28
THE Earl.
WE MN. PLEASANT
THE NORWOOD,

Ocean end Of Kentucky avenue. Open al
the year. Terms reasonable.
Z. ALsFELr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-28

The white fashion gains in favor every
DAY. Only few years ago, no one
Thought OF wearing white shoes except
on oressiest occasions. Now It excites
no comment to see girls on the street
wearing shoes that look as if they had
been caught IN a snow drift. A pretty
devotee TO the white fashion was no.
ticed at railway station on Saturday.
She was pretty brown haired, brow n
eyed girl. and she wore an eton suit of
white duck, white canvas ties. white
gloves and white leghorn hat. with .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-28

Miss Estella Mercer, Of Philade lphia
has returned from two weeks visit
to relatives In this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-28

Mrs. Logan, Of this city, has returned
from a several weeks visit to Cape May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
STOCKS LOWER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-1he placing in tho
hands of receivers of the Atchison railroad
of several factors which depressed
speculation the stock exchange today, more
particularly dealings in Atchison securities.
Another depressing influence was the uncer-
iainty of the situation with regard to New
England. The payment Of the January obli-
cations is yet in doubt, and there I'M
comfortable ruDlor that the control Of the
road will be in the near future, if it has not
already been, taken out OF the hands of the
present management. There were free selling
movements in both stocks. New England
f1uctuated considerably and finally closed at a
loss of IL per cent from Saturday. Atchison,
after drop of l314 at tie opening, rose per
cent, on purchases of $500 shares. Then the
selling began anew, and the Improvement was
entirely lost. During the rest of the day the
stock was firmly held, fuctuatng between IL
and 1874, and closing at 1875, which is only
us per cent below the closing price of Satur-
day,
The only shares which at the close showed
an advance were the following: American
Tobacco, 312 per cent; Sugar preferred /, and
Delaware Lsckawanna and Western and Man
haitian each y per cent. The decline, com
pared with Saturdays close, RANGED from Is
TO 3 per cent, Distillng leading the downward
movement. Union Pacific was down Ia per
cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

THE emperor of China is studying
French and German and will take q
course in law.
KING KHAMA, the firm ally of the
British in their South African war, is
a Christian, a .monogamist and tee
totaler.
THE japanese believe that their en-
perors are descendants from the gods,
the present mikado being the one hun
dred and twenty-first in direct line
from the Heavenly being.
THE maharajah of Kapoorthella,
with his youthful wife and suite, are
indulging in the social gayeties Of vi
emma. The prince and princess take
daily lessons in social etiquette.
The widowed crown princess Of
Austria has presented her bridal robe
of orocaded white satin, embroidered
with her own arms and those of the
Hapsburgs, to the church of Bozen. 1t
has been transformed into a magnifi-
cent chasuble
KING LoBENGULA's pictures show the
royal savage to be man of extra
aldermanic proportions His only dress
is plume stuck in his wooNy hair, a
cape made Of feathers and kilt made
of the bushy part of OK tails, hence his
picture is totally unlike q Paris fash.
ion plate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

OF silken garments from ia BILE to chair
and chair to cabinet, her thin, ascetic
face seeming steeled against senti-
ment. her slender figure held proudly
erect, with something of the attitude
of one of du Maurier's dowagers. Some
what cold of mien she seemed, until
she paused beside a massive library
table of carved oak, upon which was
placed an old-fashioned cradle with
carved hood of solid mahogany; a era
die still slightly rocking from the care
less finger-touch of some pricing by
passer; an empty cradle. seeming to
speak, inanimate as it was, of baby
fingers poked into its corners, of the
gurgle of baby laughter and the moan
of baby pain when the angel lowered
over; just a long, low, old-fashioned
cradle, that was all; but when it met
the dear old lady's eye the thin lips
fell suddenly a-quivering, and the veil
was dropped and she turned away with
bowed head and step uncertain.
Gayer was the mood of her whom I
started to tell about. She was young
and pretty, if not beautiful, and with
infinite grace and pride of well being
carried she her jaunty toque and smart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY Dec 26.-CATTLE-R Receipts,
1900; shipments, 300: market 10al5c lower:
Texas steers - l0a3 b. shipping steers, 81 GOA
40; Texas and native cows, 81 25a:i So butch
er's stock, 81 00a4 -: stockers and feeders,
81 50a3 81. HOGS - Receipts, 5000: ship
mants, 400; market 5al0c higher: bulk 81 81
~ 10: heavy, packing and mixed. 81 .5a5 I2l5:
lights, workers. and pigs, 81 j0a5 10. SHEEP
Receipts. 1000; shipments, 500; market slow
and weak.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 26-CATTLE- Receipts.
1900: shipments. l.S00; market strong; native
steers. So 00a4 80; fed Texas steers. s. ONa3 %,
grass Texas steers. g 4oa3 -; COWS 81 60aa 30
HOGS-Recepts, 200; shipments. $500: mar
kct l0c higher: top. s. Sj bulk IS CO.'S p
SHEEP-Rscelpts, $40; shipments 100. market
firm; mixed natives. s. 0Da2 %; good NUT
tons. s. Goa 30
CHICAGO. Dec. 2a.-CAT'TLE-Estim re-
ceips for Monday and Tuesday, 500 market
slow ard duh, outside of q few shippers. s. 90
NJ 81; on al others. lower than last week
HOGS - Receipts, l1.GN; shipments, 800;
market active and generally Ice higher: rough
packers and mixed. S. 09t5 %: heavy 81 tgr,
D 30: light. So ;Sla5 30. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 400; shipments, ......; in fair de-
mand and triie higher; top sheep, 81 75a5 30;
TOP lambs, 81 00a4 60.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
CONGREGATION OF THE INDEX.

Proceedings of That Body in Cond GINNING
Book Considered HurtfuL
The members of the congregation Of
the index are some six or seven car
dinals appointed by the pope. 1t has
a prefecG, or president, an assistant
and a secretary, the last-named being
always Dominican. 1t has attached
TO il number of consultors, Eselected
from the ranks of the secular and reeu-
lar clergy of Rome. It's method of pro-
cedure is naturally replica, more or
less. of that of the congregation of the
inouisition, and its sentences are, in
majority of instances, supplementary
to sentences already passed in the older
congregation.
large proportion of the books con.
demned by it have previously been con.
demned by the inquisition. Sometimes,
however, it takes the initiative, and il
then proceeds as follows: A book is de.
nounced by some Jealous Catholic
to the cardinal project as hurtful
to souls, and the denunciatio is laid
before the secretary of the congreQa-
ton. The denouncer, or delator, as he
is technically termed. has to give full
reasons for his complaint. The secre-
tary has then to ex amine the book for
himself with care, and to associate
with himself two advisers, chosen by
him with the consent of the holy IA
Their or the cardinal project. If their
collective judgment is agains the book,
a further adviser has to be selected
who is an expert in the special subject
of which the book treats. He has to
give in detailed report to the secre-
tary, marking the particular passages
to which can justly be taken.
After this preliminary meeting of
the body OF consultors is held, the Sec
rotary being present with at least six
consultors who are familiar with the
topics discussed in the book. Finally
general meeting of the cardinals
composing the congregation is held,
whose procedure is exactly the same as
that of the congregation of the inqui-
sition. There is the Same full discus
sion, the same reference to the consult
ors. and finally the same report of the
proceedings and of their result to tho
pope, with view to his approval of
the sentence passed.-Nineteepth Cen
fury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

braided jacket. With the old furni-
ture, rich and rare, squeezed by finan-
cial stress from century memoried
mansions, as the text of her discourse,
she said: "See this beautiful claw
footed mahogany settee. I'm going to
have that for my room, if it isn't bid
up too high for me. Notice how long
it is. Modern settles are just long
enough for two. This would seat four
at a pinch, three easily. That's so ag-
gravating in mixed company, but in
my own room where therell be only
girls it doesn't matter. Only girls?
Oh, forgot. l have something mas
culine there. High Boy"
"And what in the world is a-?"
High Boy? Oh. that's only the ex-
tremely correct colonial danes name
for one Of those queer old bureaus, so
tall that you have to stand on chair
to see into the top drawer. But my
particular treasure is a red cedar
clothes chest and writing desk COM
bined. any number of years old. Ohe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

The test of civilization is the esti.
nation of woman. w. Curtis.
Called down THE feathers on
an elder duck. Chicago Record.
Mrs. Catchall-What do you think
you make out of Miss Nextdoors voice?
Professor of Music-Five dollars les
| son-Inter Ocean.
--Jasper-Is intoxication always fol-
lowed by swelled head? Jumpuppe
Yes, even when man has been in
toxicated by success. N. Y. Herald.
Mrs. Byer-Those are nice-looking
eggs Grocer enthusiastically
indeed; they're birds! land then he
wondered why she didn't buy any
Troy Post.
All the worlds stage; but to any
one who has ever witnessed an amateur
theatrical performance the fact is APP
parent that all men and women are not
actors.-Vogue.
What ebbah yoh does" said Uncle
Eben to his eldest boy, ''doan be SAN
castle FIR man dat keeps allus tryin'
ter shoot Folly ez she flies run er heap
o resk oh bein' hurt by de kick oh his
own gun. 'Washington Star.
When an athletic sinner is con-
verified he is apt TO make an athletic
saint. There is some stuff in him, and
he runs the heavenly race with zeal
and serves God as heartily as he ever
served the deviL-Rev. Chas. G. Ames
What is the matter with Dickie
Van Wibbles? l saw him in the gym
nasium just now going through the
most horrible facial contortions-" "Oh,
that's all right. Dickie is developing
his facial muscles so as to get good
grip on his monocle ''-Washington
Star
Desc new-fangled clothes dat de
young gents is wearin' makes me
tired" said the young man who prides
himself on creating an impression that
he is looking for trouble. ''Whut's de
matter wit 'em?" ''Dey make one man
look jest like anodder. Yer can't tell
whedder yer goin up against err dude
err college at'Iete. Washington Star.
II never in my life" said clergy
man to his wife, after a sermon in
Westminster Abbey, 80 touched the
congregation. They were entranced;
every eye was upon me from the first
word to the last" mo wonder" said
his wife; your gloves were inside your
hat and when you took it off they re-
manned on the top of your head all
through the sermon. "-Tit-Bits-
There are persons who are always
calling upon us to admire their virtue
of saying just what they think. If we
could only regulate their thinking. we
would perhaps be more willing to
grant them their tribute Of praise. To
say just what one thinks may be well
enough, if only the thoughts that are
kind and charitable and sympathetic
are entertained. but we all want to be
delivered from the human tormentor
who thinks unkind, cruel things, and
straightway gives expression 10 such
thoughts, and then actually expects us
to acknowledge with all meekness and
with approving smile, his disagreeable
habit of plain speaking. United Pres
oyterian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

HIcKoRY-NuT CREAMS. - Boil sugar
and water as for peppermint creams.
Cool, beat, and when the mixture is
white stir in one cup of hickory-nut
meats. Turn into a fat. warm tin and
cut into squares
COFFEE CREAM NrT CANpY.-Boil to-
gcther without stirring half a cup of
strong coffee and two cups of sugar
until thick enough to spin a thread.
Remove the pan to dish of cold water,
and beat the mixture rapidly until it
creams. Stir in cup of chopped nut
meats. pour into a warm, fat tin and
cut into squares.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.-Dissolve over
fire one cnpfuls of molaSses and two
teacupful of sugar. Add one-quarter
of pound of grated chocolate and a
piece of butter the size of an egg. Boil
for fifteen or twenty minutes Pour
into fat, buttered dishes to the depth
of quarter inch. and when cold cut
into squares an inch in size.
BUTTER-SCoTCH.-G butter-scotch
is as rare as it is simply made. Here is
an infallible receipt: Boil without stir
ring two cups of sugar. butter the size
of an egg, and two tablespoonfuls of
water, until the mixture hardens and
crisps when dropped from spoon into
cold water. Remove from the fire and
pour on buttered plates to cool.
PEPPERMINT CREAMs.-Boil together,
without stirring. two cups of sugar and
half a cup of water. When thick
enough to spin thread remove the
tin to basin of cold water and beat
the mixture rapidly until it becomes of
a white, creamy consistency. Flavor
with peppermint and squeeze through
pastry tube into quarter-dollar sized
drops on waxed paper.-Ladies' Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

"Of course all this must affect styles
in clothing" / observed.
Eyes, it must. Why, there's the hat
OF the season, the dashing, military
kind, with it's slit and upturned brim.
You simply have TO call these hats
'Continentals,' though to do SO is a
mortal offense to their wearers, for the
name is months old and in fashions a
month is lifetime. But they look so
like the hat that Washington wore
when he swore at the deserters at
Monmouth and that Anthony Wayne
waved at Stony Point that they GER
tainly do suggest one other point Of
resemblance.
''Then there are the old Continental
colors, buff and blue" said 1. They're
popular shades just at present"
''And the skirts of our coats stick out
like the coats of old; and-yes, l think
we have made out case"
So closed the conversation; half joe
ular, but there is much in it.
There are the spangled fans, come
back to us from at least century ago.
There are the sprigged muslins and the
figured silks, and the "shot" silks. the
festooned garniture of ballroom skirts,
the moires and "watered" silks and
stiff brocades.
The black and white gown has en-
tirely passed from view as a smart af-
fair. Colors have taken its place; col
ors, be it said, of British authority. the
reds and browns OF the princess of
Wales, the trying turquoise blue of
Princess May, the deeper navy blue
under dozen new names-that is al
ways popular in the seagirt isle More
and more every year we look to Lon
don for our models, less to Paris.
Partisan ideas find favor here. bnt it
must first be proved that they are to
go to London also. Soon after New
Years the stylish set viii send its rep
resentative TO London to enjoy the
season there. They wish to be dressed.
and they Will be. in every respect. as
English ladies are. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

paused for a moment to note the eff
feet.
81 suppose" she went on, "that for
years and years Americans mourned
because they hadn't any thousand-year-
old estates and things here. Finally
came string of centennials from rs
to now, and the colonial danes and
revolutionary daughters began buying
up genuine heirlooms that had always
been in the family and then came
the fair and other colonial relics and
the Nathan Hale monument, or some
thing or other new always keeps the
talk going At any rate, it's correct
now to be aggressively American and
intensely patriotic; to have had ances-
tors who fit into the revolution, and
to have lot of old furniture of un-
doubted authenticity. Which is whv
I'm here. But don't ask me what
thrilling events in my family history
were connected with the things may
buy until at least three days after I've
bought them I've just the least bit of
conscience and I must labor with it.
Besides, the stories ought to be good
ones"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

Of my particular chums prides herself
upon a clothes tree She ALWAYS
spells it with the "a That's mahog-
any. Mahogany ont OF style? On,
dear, no: everything goes Your aes-
thetic hodge podge is the idea now
rosewood table, oak chiffonier. ma
hogany settee, cherry dressing case,
cedar cabinets and clothes chests,
teak bric-a-brac stands, ebony cab
NETS Really, it doesn't make any diff
ference what jostles what, so that il Is
all good.
''old furniture goes with old STYLES
IN gowns and old ma.erials2 Hadn't
thought about it particularly Believe
it does IL one wears paduasoy and
patches, big-shouldered gowns and
skirts bouffant, whats more natural
than to want 10 sit on an embroidered
stool or put ones things in dresser?
All the girls have old things. The
best families set the fashion. you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

know, as soon as they get their big
houses built. The Coopers and the
Hewitts, even to the uttermost
branches thereof, are all lovers of Old
furniture, and the Goelet tapestries,
and Vanderbilt mantels and Astor
heirlooms are openly admired and Sc
cretly coveted. 1t takes money to
start in with antiques and live up to
'em; and, oh, dear! Money is so scarce
this season! Why. do You know. some
of my cronies even have to deny them
selves flowers" With which browning
act of heroic remuneration the lady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
Kansas City 1raIr aT,d Produce,

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 26.-Wheat unchanged:
No hard, j01@c: No. red. SIC Corn. 1ac
lower; No. 2 mixed. 291ac; No. 2 white, 29l5a
DOC. Oats, 15c lower and very slow; No. 2
mixed, 36aI12c; No = white, 27a2sc. i've.
steady: No. = 49c. flaxseed, irregular: 81 l9a
~. Bran, weak: 5Sc. Hay very dull and
weak; timothy. IS 00aa 90: prairie, S. 0)a6 co.
Butter, dull and weak; creamery, 20a2ic; dairy,
16al1c. Eggs, very dull and weak: l9c
Receipts-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn. 1000
bushels; oats, 80. bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels;
nafS. LushNlS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
Chicago Grain and PrDduce,

Wheat, steady: No. 2 spring. December,
6o1ac; May, 6y34 Corn, steady: No 2 Decem-
Der. 3i3sc; May, 33l4c. Gas. steady: No. 2
December. 273sc; May. 30lsc. Rye, quiet: 521ac.
Barley, nominal. Fls1seed, steady; 81 321Ia
Timothy seed. steady: 81 26. Pork: January,
Sl2 SIZE hay, Sl2 521@, easy. Lard, easy:
January, s. ~: May. S. 60. Short ribs, easy:
january, SO 40; May, SIS -. Sugar: Cut loaf,
5. Ale; granulated, s0c; SIC ndard A, 4.60c.
Butter. dull; creameries, 2la261a; diaries, ISa
PC. Eggs, steady; strictly fresh, 2la:2c.
Receipts-N heat. 1853 coo ;usncis; corn S37,-
600 bushels; cats, $4,000 bushels. shipments
Wheat. q 9oo bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels
oats, $40, 900 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

Spanish. per crate. 81 IS. Cabbage: Califor-
MIA. per 100 pounds. 81 25; northern, 81 90. Tur-
nips. per bushel. SOC. Parsnips. pei. bushel.
CROWN per box. lac Honey: Col. F. w.
comb, lie: Calf ornia, l4aI6c: extracted, Sc
Cocoanuts. per 100 pounds, S. %. Peanuts. 513
aa6c: Walnuts( California;, He Cranberries:
bell and cherry. SO 90: fancy bell bugles. 81 90.
Sauerkraut. per half barrel. So 50: per barrel,
Sc 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
IT. I.ouls Grain and Protucc.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26. Wheat lower: cash and
December, 5114c; January, 5s9sc; May. 623sc.
Corn lower: cash 32&jsc; December, 32211ac; Janu-
AIRY, 3ls5c; May. 343sc. Oats. quiet: cash and
December. 27l4c; May, Bose Pork. lower:
lobh.ng, Sl3 %. Lard, nominal, IS 90. Rye,
dull; 45c bid. Bran. firm; 65tac. Barley, duh;
Iowa, 4sa5s15c. Lead, firm; IS l212. Spelter,
lower; So T15 Hay. easier: timothy, $40 00a
i GO; prai lie, s. Jja9 90. Butter. dull; 29aa6c;
dairy, 2Daa3c. Eggs. lower; l9dl91ac. Flax
seed. 81 p Others unchanged.
Rece pts-Wheat, =, 900 bushels: corn, $40 900
bushels: oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
YaftcoSnc CtYiiyed.

A French physician. who has found
that the majority of deaths upon the
battlefield arise from the bleeding to
death of the wounded while waiting
for the surgeon, proposes that each sol
der in the French army shall be
taught where the arteries OF his body
are and how 20 arrest heTuorrhage ;
from them IN doing this he has found
q use for tha. most useless of arts
tat.ooinr: small Heure Of some kind
being tattooed over each artery, 50
that the soldier can a. once see where
ID Apply the Egature-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
New York Proauce and Money.

NEw YORK, Dec. 2G.-- Coffee. spot Rio steady;
No. :, lS3sc. Sugar: refined. dull: cut loaf,
5a5 3-l6c; powdered, 7-l6a53sc; eranulated.
3-l6ai3sc. Cotton: spot, quiet. middIing up
lands, 15sc; middling Gulf, Slsc.
Money on cali. la11a per cent. Prime paper.
R19a5la pr cent. Exchange, duh: 81 S4l1a
Sf2 for sixty-day bills: s. S6l aa4 $3.50 for de-
mand bills; s. Sja4 s3l4 for commercial bills.
Silver certificates. 1890 bid
Total sales OF stocks, AZ, 400 shares, including
21..D of AtchiSon,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
One Point In It's Favor.

''Rivers, you smoke to excess. That's
the third time this morning I've seen
you light a fresh cigar with the stump
of the old one. call that disgraceful
extravaganza"
''No, Banks, it's economy. Saves
matches. chicago Tribune,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

Poi toes-Colorado, sc Eggs lar Butfsr-
First creamery. PC: second creamery. ~.
either grades. Ital5c.
Chickons-Hens &c per round: roosters. &c
turkeys. 6igc: ducks. 1ul feat hc-ed. u: spring
chlcAens 10 pounds and over per dozenl. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
CnayoidahlY Dalayad.

Mr.. huntingdon didn't meet ME at
three, as you promised.
Mrs. Bunting-No, love; the cook
went out at two with my walking suit
on.-TrHt.