davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
THE YOUTHS CORNER,
THE SONG OF MORNING.

Sing song of morning
For sleepy little eyes,
-Four and twenty. robins
Are soaring TO the skies.
Long before the sun was up
heard their tuneful notes:
Wasn't that welcome sweet
From little feathered throatsf
The blossoms in the garden
Opened when twas sunny.
And soon the bees were on the wing
Gathering their honey.
Rover barked and wagged his tail
To show me that he smiled,
And then he trotted in and walked
a drowsy little child.
Birds and bees and blossoms
Are as glad as they can be,
So now my little sleepy eyes
Ope and smile at me.
Anna NJ. Pratt, in Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

as vet pv salem. We all knew our
Uncle Sans could beat the world-and
they did.-N. Ferguson Conant, in St
Nicholas,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Potstoes-ColoradoI DOL TO- Eggs l2c. Butter
FIRST creamery PIC. second creamery Zoe, othe
grades 20c.
Chickens-Hens SIC per pound i've weight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

b. sTeN May i..-Santa Fe railway eGjs.
BALTIMORE. May l1.-Cohee firm. RIO and NO, I
I6Iec.
sew ORLEANS Nav T.-CotiOn opened steady
and clio ed easy. Lew good mdGlinG 6-l6s 13sc,
good ordinary use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
DIR. K. EMMA COBB,

, enTieS and thi'drens diseases a speciality
enc ioi ladies during confinement. strictly mn
we Nheh "a desired. also rcTnaE0ut hosues tra-
NiueH iSl Snhoieh when desired. Letters OF uqu'-
lca kYente Wichita, kailsis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

WICHITA, May H.
Cattle receipts light. Market ~ 10 10
GENTS lower.
REpREsENTATIyE SALES.
The following are the representative safes Va cat
tleDt the yards today;
6 cows. aS5 30 cows. 80 : ~
j oow.........l2e0 70 cows.....'l O9- b W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
o. AZ. McHJ ER1Y' J. :

Graduate Of Ontario Ne,crisas- ,,..s,-e Is
SHccessorro PHILLIPS ~ run Fps
Hoepiia accefns dat5oU~. Calls vv ,,fe,ftora
telegraph mali VIII reCe;ye prom nf slraTrsdu
once nj Palace SIahics .oleplouc 10 s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
Hogs steady at yesterdays prices.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SBEEn
ana Feed Market.
YYichita Produce Market.

Wheat No. . &c. Corn &c, 9at- pc. Baled
fay SOS. Ground 75c. Corn and oat>
mixed 10 Soc, Bran &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
NiclIi,s HnrSe Marhet,
wichita Mule Market.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Wichita SreadsiuT Market.
Flcur-Best patent 81 So. second patent 81 10. ex-
fra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

FlNANCBANDCOMMER
WICHITA MARKETS

,rbe Receipts Of Stock at the Wichi'a
Union stock Yards for the Past "a
hours Were: Cattle. %; Hogs 800.
sbinn,ents, Cattle. "A; Hogs, 333.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
HY SICIANS.

DR. A G BURROUGHS. HOMEOPATHIC
IL physician. Also treats 10y lyu.lat'Srl s,a
nat n,tisn. Cn.oe houls 80 ;o Ia. H.. a. . no
- . '-' - IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
E1ILROI IfIHE TiBL u }
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RR.
TRAINS

| ATCHlSoN, TOPEKA SANTA re RR.
| TRAINS. ARRIVE LEAVE
NORTH AND EAST.
| No. Ala Kansas CITY EXp'Ss 30 N
| No 400 Chicago Nestbule
Fast Express. ............. TO5 P NJ H1oAM
| No 40S Missouri River EX-
No. 45s Engiewood Exi,r'ss @35PM @4oP
| No. Ais Local Freigbt......' .o5 NJ 525 p NJ
| No. 46s Freight. ....... 80. II % NJ Stops
SOUTH AND WEST.
No 400 Oklahoma City and
Fort Worth Express. FOAM $50
No. 401 Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express. ......... JOAN I3OAM
No. 4U3 Fort Worth. Gal
weston and Texas thro'gh
Express ................... F1OPM 520pM
No. AS Wichita Express. 150pM Stops
No. 451 Englewood Accom-. 925 III $40 II
No. Az Local Freight 1I05 \ NJ II - "
No. 46g Freight ......-....... 20 N
ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO II. II.
TRAINS. ARRIVE DEPARTS
No. west bound also to
Ellsworth daily...........t520 q m > y a III
No. 3 west bound also to
Ellsworth daily........... ! 20 u m b p m
No. east bound daily. 1881 m. - a m
No. east bound daily. 1880 pm .lO35 p N
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS. ARRIVE DEPART
Chicago & Kansas City ex. $50 a. N. oOo :. m.
tTrum Anthony
ST outs 5lail q Express.. 100 a. m l.,5p
Kansas City Mai & Ex..... 5.i5p m ge55 p. m.
From Anthony * kiowal
Kansas CITY Mail 4 En-. .:Ol a. m rs a. m.
10 Anthony s kiowal
ST louis Mali 4 express. 40 , Il. cop. m.
cbieas.,o, 4 Kansas city Ok. coo IN. 6i5 y. m.
Hutchinson < 9eneseo.,. rs a. n.
local Mixed
Hutchins n & Gcneseo-.... f:i5 ?. m.
local liked
Fer ruI information call at city tickle; oAice, IAN
D1pol corner second and Wichita streets.
/. kohLLN, 7. and I. \
TINE -ABIG CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
EkIiWAY-
rsGrsa' Rock island Houte"i
In effect commencing Nag StA.
TRANS AK1lkE IE11E
Coi>s >ol;vu ANp FAST.
80. Kansas CiiT ~. ioI.-
limited, daily. ...-.-...-.- 9i6AN el5AN
pea,er eaa ra,tss' t oo..,.
Expires Ia j. N----... -..----- 'isAN "l5A
No Kansas City = Leafs
and Chicago lisht ex
No. 3. Accommodation
Nos. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily .--.---....-.-- tNA t3o a y
Ne. Kansas CIV - lgsl,-
and Chicago IuIou.H mall
and tx. daily Observation-Disclosures D p ii g = Y
Ele.aut secuui5-: tnsir cars or az tfliHs ant
Pullman eleepers from Wichita 70 hansss cry sHi
Chicago without change on H.gAt tsGli> i.cSeis
>nlt AMI bscgs-s checked thros}=i ~ Fi points
north. south. east aUa west, aha steamship t-cEe's
sold 70 all European rsiats at lowest rates. cay
ticket Office ls0 last douglas a'etgue corner A@+a
streets passenger sta aH Oorher Douglas anu AeAi
avenues Telephone U.s.
: II iHffIfPS, Tickle k-sgt-
AE>n 4 ~. sL.1f
WICHITA AND WESTERN
ARRIVE FROM wK-T.
No. 40 Aiulliuylie AID k-Emau
tNIle~o. ~ M 4 -
No. 49, Rrars aud kju-Uau atgoln-
noda,ion. -. ...-....-.,...... II s3a y
uITAET WEST
Nc. as, kiEgmSu aht MUil.nVlie
Nc. ~. hjnsuisu auO ir.ttt arco3u-
mediation ------.--- - . ~
Union ticket Office. cogucr Mann and Eir~'
streets Union passenger station corner 90
Doug "a anu Firth avenues.
". u MCnpcrk. j. a. =. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
The aahita 1au Thursday 7aornimo 9t1ay g. 1888
Or. BENNETT,

Cures Piles. Flu
tula. EiSsure sne
all diseases of Il:
rectum wi t y 0 II r
knife, ligature, cAuH
tics or detention
from business.
CureS Guaran-
feed. 10 money
10 be paid until pa
tlent is cured.
Private Diseas-
es in both sexes
quickly and radical
y pureG IN %be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

ffeport of the Condition of The Kansas National
Ii Bank at Wichita, in The State OF Kansas, at
the cluhe OF business, May 4th. 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

shortest time ard on the most reasonable
terms without the use OF dangerous drugs
Female Ailments in all forms. as Leu
colrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc, a speciality
holes and Facial BlemiShes removed
Indolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free confidential and in.
vited
OiiCe open from o'clock p. m, until
O'Clock p. M, Sunday until l:30 O'Clock p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

The quotations Bere presented are to give me
shipper idea OF the general range oil pf'ces ~
EatIye shipping steers good to eXtFa.-.s4 Z19 ~
-l..aaL. IL. n.lLS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Ele=aut secUni'J- rfatr cars az tfAlHs. ant
Pullman -leepers from Wichita 70 hansas cry sHf
Chicago without change on N.eAt tsGlH>- j .cSeis
snlt AMI bscgscs checked thros@a ~ 9i points
north. scout b. east sUd west, aha steamship t'cEefs
sold tn all European feiats at lowest rates. Cry
ticket Office lt1 last douglas a"euue, corner Al-a
streets passenger station CORNER Douglas anu AteAa
avenues. Telephone I'S
; II i-HfIIlPS, TiciSe- A-ssr-
fNo. >TFp>TIA AZ. e. I. 4 e. 4. chi. -tso. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Union ticket Office ooguyr Nam and Ei~~,
street, Union pa>~tn-ey station corner Os
Doug "a anu Firth aVeHuCs
". u. MUlipC-k. y. a. =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
" Il Y 4 Ed iSCELLIN 10 L y
Under This head 81 pot i!ie psr CAV.

NXrANTED-TO Boy ONE GOOD ED ROOM
w -et about 20 ga. Is brussels carpet. 8 %;
roC.ers. IL OF - iudOw Ehadcs address where
en- b. seen. NJ. g b., cars EAgle once. d s.. %
NrAA1ED-BY GENTLEMAN AAD WIFE
W nicely furnished suite Of rooms and board Pea
given and Required. Address 2, Eagle oiire.
W ANTED-To DO wOKK b. DAY FOR . az
w PEI day - y. Main. do ~
n. ASTED- HORSE N0T OvEB YEARS Old
w mus bs gentle and cheap. Address hAi -
Payne, wichita. dlt =
xyvANrED- THE ISL or : HORSE AID
w huZZy Tor rn~ keep NJ for t"o months "a!
al Dr.. Furiey = Office in f'renooa- -
\, A&TED-A Di.IvING MARI AND ROAD
" cart. Iau on Or. Bennett - Main -
IXyANTtD-TO TRADE YoUN NJ NARE FoE
w span " p"iies- > , Jurseie Dty baiFy.
IlAxTED-rARM or cry LoANs. THos c
W Wli-oh ~ y Slain L+u
" 0KI.D~ FAIt ROOM AGfNCY- PAsTIES
w AosEg % tas word fair e2is ave time ssa
r1nuey b. eailn ~ air. G1ice ans secure ROOMS IL
tligsgo. lDr winch @v las" O. cslFss iiats MAP
did,, s3ia pFrs- villa icla 4h fl9rtfg - s9f
t.set lAf -Ui. ali Gone a 10. - r Dog- tssz
lsss
NlrAATED- ROOM A&B BOARD - PRIVATE
w faulty wifh steer DSA4.4er-. T. Hh4u
fNgee bls Il yss-st5ls OF Main AMI fiG-- street
AGaf-ss -. go llia = ,"f,h A~ih -tf''L -. =
Iy-Ax4ED -H.s& AED aIFF VAT WORK
W {. farm. Attire = Z. Eeaa tall.s Ten
t.r. han dis7 $50
n AsTEl,-A FEw FAkN LOANS o.LL
W Immediately. ii A. carver. over 10. ~ :.
Ms. 81. dlH r
AZ ED-- Joss 81 HA8 - -lHE -T1gE
y . = p 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

A. gt4 sf.f-fH HEE4s ttAE ~h'5af- BROOD
X sosF. rss-s- s-rr -Has sea s4s or ellz q
czr fa-ser f.r.las= g BrVra 4Tsa- 1e-oaa So n
49, ~ s. .-t.se fse1s1p 10 Artgo.eE ff-a-s r1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Fer ruI information call at city tickle; Office. ia
Main street
Dtpol corner Second and Wichita streets
l.. BLEthEEN, p and T. \.
TINE -ABlE CHICAGO mock ISLAND 3 FACIFto
RAILWAY.
r'Grsaf Roc, island Route -
In effect commencing Nay STA.
mans AEUikE IEANE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

T-Issr tisr h-Hg 81 ter iie- Per ta~
NIo>EE TO LOAN OS f{fAI E-TATE 80
azsl ~
L'ARN LoAS> WASTED ~ gEL-l a cons.
L To D.. Douglas Gfr
LIRsIfIlii IoAS~ sAT1 10 GpAtr-si01.
u q loaned o. sinta~t sssls ttifng - g. 3 tsil.
Ia. of.s LolHsf EuIdl a.. l.-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-21
OUTRAGE IN PERU.
United States Consulate Invaded and
Consular Agent Shot.

United states consulate invaded anu
Consular Agent Shot.
Minister John Hicks cables the State De-
partment from Lima, Peru, as follows:
Gresham, Washington: At (place omittedl
mob attacked Masonic Lodge, sacked build
ing and burned fixtures in the street. Iuc;-
dentally United States Consulate was in
vaded. furnishings destroyed and Acting
Consular Agent shot in foot. Archives
saved intacs. Squat Of Peruvian police
looked on while the mob perfor mel work
without interference. The mail br ings the
particulars. HICKS.
Whether the outrage complained of oc-
Cured at one of these smaller places or at
Callao no one at the Department could de-
termine from the teleg ram, ut inasmuch
as it came from Lima, the i'm preston pre-
vailed that the scene of the outr age was one
of the interior points.
After consultation with Preside Mt Cleva-
land, Secretary Gresham sent the followln (
telegram to the Minister:
''Department Of State,
'Washington, 1898.
sticks, Minister, Lima.
'Protest against failure of auth critics to
afford protection to consu late, and il fact
are well established ask express ion of re
greet prompt prosecution of the guilty
parties and reparation for injury to Amer
can property or person.
GRESHAM"
it was believed at the Department tina:
a satisfactory explanation OF the affair
would shortly be made
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-21
WHISKY BURNED.
Nearly 10000 Barrels of Liquor De.
stroyed in a Louisville Warehouse

A'J A~,OOO oarFciS OF Liquor De.
stroyed in a Louisville warehous.
while four workmen were moving whisky
IN warehouse of the Allen-Bradley distillery
a1 LOUISVILLE. KY, a barrel began to leak.
Ihey set down their lanterns, and while put.
ing the barrel on an upper tier it burst.
Inc whisky spattered on the lanterns and
at once caught fire. The men had barely
tltne to escape before other barrels began to
was in flames
Inc whisky made tremendous blaze. and
tne fumes were so intense that many Der.
sons were intoxicated. Nearly 12,OO5 bar.
rels OF whisky were stored in the ware
mousse and 1t was only by tremendous exer-
.lonS tnaV the IRE was confined to one
building The whisky has 900 or 800 own.
ers. The loss is about 500, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-21
OFFICIALS IMPEACHED.

secretary of State, Acknowledgement
ana Ex-Treasurer to be Tried.
a joint session OF the Nebraska Lezisla-
eure at Lincoln adopted articles OF impeach.
ment against Secretary of State allen. At.
tofney-denerai Hastings and Commissioner
Humphrey.
Inc araciss against ex-State Treasurer
The cases viii now go to the suDrems CONT r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-21
THE woMAN's BUILDING.


tghf
s ss
p
edw q
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-21

!
as there's ab in k
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-21


rusmnan Has Isa ar r
r
@
p ib ~ b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

port News, to represent the Old Do.
minion in the tabIeaux of the COnfed-
crate states to be given in Birmingham,
Ala, in September. on the occasion of
the meeting there of the grand camp of
the state.
Miss Clarke, says the Richmond
Times, was born in Henderson, n. c..
just twenty-One years ago, her father
being native of that state, and resid-
ing there up to 1891, when the family
removed to Newport News.
On the maternal side she is Vir-
gfnian, her mothers father being Nor
man Southall. member of the we'll
known Virgia family of that name, and
ward of ex-president John Tyler.
She is a strikingly handsome woman
both in face and figure. and a glance at
her at once suggests TennysOn's Daugh-
ter of the Gods: "Divinely tall, and
most divinely fair"
Her beauty is of a distinct blonde
type. with soft, expressive blue eyes,
and mouth indicative of sweetness
and strength; tall, but we'll developed
figure, and extremely graceful carriage.
She would attract attention and admir-
alton In any aSSemOlage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Yachting ParasOIs.

Charming parasols for yachting trips
have been recently put upon sale in the
shops. They are to be had in red, blue
and white, and cost $3.50. The top
is made of gros grain silk in one of the
colors named, but band of white bolt
ing cloth is set upon the edge and reach
ing half of the way up, thus giving a
pretty transparent effect, and vet af-
fordng sufficient shelter from the
sums rays. This band OF thin material
| is trimmed, at intervals, in thIee-inch
wide bands of the silk matching the
cover. The top is finished with shir-
red piece around the end of the white
stick.
The white painted handle is in the
shepherd crook shape and is decorated
with folded silk bow, from which
hangs white silk tassel.
A lovely red one had the six-lnch
] band of boiling cloth in white around il
| and three narrow stitched bands in red
upon this white piece matched the top.
An all-White one was relieved with
narrow bands of dark blue silk on the
! transparent part. The dark blue one
reversed this arrangement, and dis
played white bands stitched upon wide
border of boiling cloth which matched
the rest of the blue top in shade.
There is no lining to these pretty
affairs, and the ribs are covered with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

ing chair in his private office In Palmer's
theater in New York, busy at his desk.
The composer timidly announced his
errand to the back of the colonel's head.
When the colonel had heard all the
visitor had to say he whirled around on
his chair, when the following conversa-
ton enSued:
Col. McCaull-So you have written an
opera ?''
Composer-Yes, sir; l have.
Col. McCaull-And it is as good as
FRA DavolO ?''
Composer-YeS, sir.
Col. McCaull-Now, see here, young
man. Here's nation 400 years old,
with 60,000,0 900 souls. In all these years,
and from all these people, no composer
has been evolved who could even imi-
tate Fra Diavalo." much less equal or
excel it. Do You mean to tell me that
you are this freak of nature? Why,
you are the eighth wonder of the world
Composer-There's no law against my
being that man, colonel.
Col. McCaull We'll, go home and
lock up that music and study orchestra
ton for ten years. Come back then and
FIJI talk to you.
1t may be that the managerial verdict
was too sweeping. Some composition
has been accomplished within the last
few years, but l shall try to point out
what want in an opera, and at the
same time give an idea of the operate
necessities which as yet have not been
met by any American.
There are three great subdivisions or
classes in the blocking out of an opera,
viz: vocal, accOmpanimental and or
chestral. In the vocal branch is COM
prised the choice of principals so as to
balance well, and the proper allotment
of solos, duoS, trios, QuartetteS or other
forms of ensemble music; the proper.
consistent, sparing and effective use of
in word, the ability to merge a given
number of voices into a harmonious
whole. Genius might do this without
experience, but l doubt it. There is a
volume to be said about the tacitura
(range) of songs. The principals must
not be too heavily burdened in the mat
ter of low and high notes, and scoring for
effective chorus results should be COM
pact as possible. Of course trained opera
singers can vanquish difficulties which
less skilled singers would find impossi-
BILE: but it is not wise to impose severe
technical difficulties which will mill
tate againS: the vigor with which simple
harmony can be rendered. As for
music for my own voice, composer
should study it closely if he wants TO fit
me. There are certain keys which suits
the nuances in my voice better than
| others. Now as for the relative claims
of melody and harmony. Why will
| people persist in claiming that har-
mony is necessarily abstruse and COM
| plicated? Melody is harmonious and
| harmony is melOdiousl Simple music
of an original character lives the long
est and is the rarest seen. Any fool
can write music bristling with har-
monte changes, difficulties and difficult
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

is really new is alpaca. Alpaca gowns
are very cool and can be made to look
very stylish, so Redfern says. They are
made, of course. with open jackets-the
heat makes this style necessity, and
the reyers are unfaced. With them are
worn blouses OF white MORE silk, and
three rows of wavy braid are used as
trimming about seven inches below the
waist, White dotted muslin fichus are
pretty aaiuncls to plain gowns, but
should never be worn With drcssy ones
or the simplicity or tie style is spoil.
SKlrs are about half the width that
they were at the beginning of the sea-
son, which illustrates more the senS.-
Dlllty of the modern women than the
fickleness OF fashion. The Victorian
style of berthe and trimming for the
shoulders is still the correct thing and
the waist band is worn with every style
OF costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06


could produce or evolve genius suf-
ii ent to compass an opera which
would ear comparison with the
composers Of the effete monarchies. has
come to naught. 1t seems singular that
America, which leads the world in the
wealth of invention and fertility of
brain, seems so far behind in creative
music. L have no explanation at hand
for this state of things, for every year
there Is heglra of talented young men
to Europe to study composition. har-
mOny and other concOmitants of opera
making, and one would suppose that out
OF so many some results would accrue.
When one considers the thousands who
are annually graduated from American
colleges of music, is it not. singular that
the spark of genius does not fire some
one to the enacting of role that has
yet to be filled in this country-the
American operate composer?
Perhaps Col. McCaull was more than
half right III his estimate of the matter.
A Young composer L know once went
to call on McCaull with a Ms opera
tucked under his arm. The griZZled
veteran of opera was seated on reyolv-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
MARTHA's SAD EXPERIENCE.
An Incident in Her Life That AL
most Broke Her Up.

most Broke Her Up.
Boston Commonwealth.
1.-The worst moment l ever lived
through"-this from Matron Martha
twas once when | went to church with
my first new set OF teeth, whereof like
the lady in Burners story-I hadde
not yette gotten We righte pitch and
adjustment. They weren't in very
firmly, and sneezed them out into the
aisle, and the sienOr warden picked
them up and handed them back. /"
HE neverm
HE did. And that wasn't much
worse than the time my brother shot
an owl and gave me the claw for my hat.
wouldn't give him time to cure it prop
erly, and l put it on my new hat and
wore it to church. And colony Of ants
that had taken up Judgment in it were
awakened up by the heat, and came
marching In shameless, everlasting,
ticklesome procession, down and down,
over my nose all service time. The
Iector's wife told somebody next day
that it was such a pity was developing
st. Vitus' Dance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

are attracting attention, and inter-
esting novelties even in more serious
lines. While my lady is in the hands
of her maid being dressed for the dinner
OF reception the unique educator pre-
pares her mind as we'll on such subjects
as may be discussed at the function she
is to attend: and so, thoroughly
equipped. my lady goes forth to as
tonish her hearers with her cleverness
and to increase the fame of the Amerl-
can woman for brightness. intelligence,
and versatility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
a Large Hall.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
You have travelled a good deal,
haven't you. Trotter?"
Yes, Larimer, Pve been in all
quarters of the globe"
Then perhaps you can tell me which
is the largest room in the worldf"
II don't know that l can. Pve been
in some very large halls though. Let
me see, now, there's "Oh, never
mind. l thought you'd know off-hand.
l can tell you myself which is the
largest room in theworld."
Nv clip"
Groom for Improvement"