davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
THOMAS Z. wAGaAMAN,
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.

THOMAS Z. wAG0AMAN
L Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON WEST SIDE OF
FOUR AND HALE STREET BETWEEN N
AND STREETS SOUTHWEST IMPROVED
BY TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING.
By virtue Of deed OF trust. duly recorded Liber
District Of Columbia. and the request Of the party
t9ersoy sScaIed WI" SCI. a Public auction in front
IwENIf;TH!Rp. 1885. :. FIVE O'Clock Pm.
lot o. square 5O2 now lot IS Elizabeth wstsons
recorded snodiyision Of lot "a in said square. I'm
Terms; One third cash. Of which deposit of 500
stsllments In one. two and three Year, for which
notes Of the purchaser beafnr Interest from day Of
sae and secured by deed Of trust property sold.
VII Be taken or all cash. the option q the pur
chaser IL terms are not complied with in nfteen
Gays from - the trustee the rght resell
q rsk and cost Of defsultine purchaser after ten
days Advertisement All conveyancing and record
Ing ct the cost Of purchaser o. q GREEN
7. Z. wAoaAMAN. Auctione.r:. "r''''nx fse.dSd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. 1uctioneer..


VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AN,cosTIA
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCTION.
By virtue of cert ain deeds of trust duly recorded in
liber 14Oo. folios 800 and 3l0 and 14lo folio 1876
lunbla. and at the request Of the partie. secured
thereby, will offer for sale the FRI
DAY, FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH, A ID. 1881 at
HALF-PAsTF OUROCL0CKPM VI. the following de-
scrfhed real estate, situate in Anacosa In the Dis
trict OF Columbia: Lots 80, 70. 40 IL. a. and - in
block No Of Oregon l. Green's subdi vision OF Chi
chester per plat of said subdivision duly re-
corded in county liber H. folio "a of the records
OF the surveyors office OF the District OF Columbia
together with improvements large frame cot
tages.
Terms: One-third cash. balance TO suit the pur-
Chaser. A deposit Of 800 will tie required each
piece Of property at the the Of sale. All
and recording at the cost Of purchaser Terms he
complied with within ten days after sale otherwise
the trustees the right u resell the property
At the risk and cost Of the defaultny purchaser
purchasers.
EDWIN b. HAY ~.
DANIEL orc. CALLAHAN, trustees
fe3-d&ds 1925 New York ave.
tv-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the weather until FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
TWENTH-fOURTH same hour and place. By order
of the trustees.
bbR RNIfI b 6 FAY 1Yir1.H,x. Trustees.
fe1d-dSds 1925 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable. and do
net purge. pain xripe. Sold by all druggists. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

5. Heller, 100 7th st. n w., is making . spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shsmpooing: also cures Dandruf oc7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

from my waist down with eczema.
CUTICURA REMEDIES have cured me, with no sign
of return owe my life to CUTICURA. without
doubt. i would have been in my grave had it not
been for your remedies. Allow me to return my
sincerest thanks
w Fl. QUALLS. Paducah, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

PlMPLES. blackheads. red. rough. chapped and
oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

CALIFORNIA, TEXAS. MEXICO. - SPECIAL
semi monthly tourist parties over the southern
Pacific companys sunset and Ogden routes; chesr
rates. Apply to A Z. HAWLEY. A. G. T. NJ, 3S
Broadway, N. Y. B. ]. SMITH. Agent, 40 So Sd
St. Phiiadelphta. ja2S-s&wlO4t
DROF. B. CALDWELL's DANCING ACADEMY.
I cor 9th and h SITS. ny Class for beGinners'
Tuesday and Friday evening". Private lessons eiven
Chicago eagle., 1893-10-21
Superior Court Judges.

JOS. E. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
GEORGE H. KETTELLE.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
STEPHEN D.
Chicago eagle., 1893-10-21
Circuit Court Judges.

M F. TULEY, Chief Justice.
SAMUEL P. MCCONNELL.
LORIN c. COLLINS, Jr.
r. S. fUTHILL.
r. w. CLIFFORD.
EDWARD F. DUNNE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

care for the scandal al 3erlie court
But 20 resume: Ma1ge, hidden behind
some bushes, heard al their talk-how
Randy would get the telegram this
morning. etc, e;c.--and. ike wise
little woman that she is, she came
straight OF 20 ne"
"Stii. I cannot see why Vera De
nasque should be employed IN this
business said Lady BoaShson, only
half coa7inced against her will
How on earth c0rid tbev know Rau-
dv's habits and u4oTeneats. i there was
not xoGre e-.e 70 tell then2 That girl
IS : ho-rid Iit:]e anarchist spy, who buys
her pretty clothes out of the iL-sorzaa-
ton sAe gives zbont people
AIeanvs hiie. Mzdge Is whispering 70
Randy:
VIII yoa ever forgfre ne for being
50 jealous
~My darling, since teaIoasy saTe3 ray
life VIII cal i The prince o; virtues
IN the future And - ~ good Cd
friend the zene-al bere, ] mast also ten
Ger rzr yvargncs. th&aAz~
ssAad I. teo.~ echoed Is6Ee; '.sAz,
sl.culd hzve daae ssstslozt aiEn77
.~Bless voU bless yun Esy sal-ssrez--~as
thrv sag - tie Old ssars-b1ol1a {! AZ
q goutF os5 raaa- bes Ia ruaGage -
dance - gouv sgesssssaz. Thz1 gsEl
we-s * : egss -ss-4l.. 81. G&4<.." -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
EXTORTiON IN RUSSIA.
Taking Advantage of the Ignorant and
IncomplziniaS EoasAntz-

Taking Advantage of the Ignorant and
InconipIziniaS PEASANTS.
The innocence of Russian peasants.
their ignorance of law, their humble
submission to anybody claiming au-
thority with an official appearance of
possessing it,are remarkably illustrated
by Mr.. poultney Bigelow in a recent
account of some of his expcrienccs in
Russia. II appears that the peasants
readily imagine that anybody in the
uniform of an officer of police must
have so much authority from the car
that they dare not complain of him A
Russian gentleman. for whose honor
Mr. Bigelow vouches. told him ;his
story:
One morning sleigh bells jineled in
our village. A police captain and lieu
tenant drove in with dead body COW
cred up on "A sleigh. They called for
the village elder.
Ivan Ivanovitch." said the captain.
eying tn. crowd Of trembling peas
ants, "a terrible crime has been com
rnitted close 10 the land Of your vii
lage."
In Gods name, WHAT asked the
old man.
''see for yourself a" The captain
drew off the cover and exposed the
nutilatcd body Your village is re-
sponsible for this murder There mus.
be q commission sent here to invest
gate the matter"
Anything but that" begged the
elder. strok.ng and kissing the cap
tain 5 coat lie knew that such a coIn-
mission meant ruinous fines. % ssy
nothing Of aoggings for every ~it-
ness
The peasants with one voice joined
in the appeal: Anything bot tg-
dicial inquiry"
"weli. bat the matter f. ssrioux 7.
will cost fue lot of money 20 prevent
. commission coming" said The cap
tain
After some hayrlinr, fhe wreteheG>
peasants. suffering for want of sa13-
ci-Dt food or good shelter. eiabb4d TO
gether AID paid seventy-aye roubies
The captain and lieutenant climbed
INTO the sleigh once rnSre. zaG drove
away with the corpse ~ tic nsxt VII
lage. Here they repeated the same
and AZ long - TIE cold
weather lasted that oorp=~ represented
3; least ffty rouhlss extortse axssa
svery village Il visited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
FIVE INDIANS KILLED.

ST PAUL, Mimi, June 20-A special
from Miles City Mont, says that there is
trouble at the Cheyenne agency. An en-
listed Indian at Fort Keogh got permis-
sion TO visit the agency, oVerstayed his
time, and detachment of Indian troops
went after him. He refused to return and
his Indian friends declared that they
would not let him be taken. The COM
mander at Fort keogh requested Agent
Inlly To arrest him, but Agent TulIy de-
clined.
Last night Lieutenant Marshall, with
his Indian cavalry, was ordered 10 make
the arrest. Orders were sent to the COM
pany at Lame Deer to aid, il necessary.
The order was to make the arrest and to
call for ali the troops necessary. Rumor
has II tonight that IA fight occurred and
that five Indians were killed. The author
tiles at Fort keogh refuse to either con-
firm or deny this. but il is certain that
something has occurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
TO GET THE STYLE.
Why . Young Lady Tried on "A $50 Hs
When She Had ONLY 40 Cents.

1 why y NOunS Lady Tried so Hat
When She Had Only 40 Cents.
/ She was seated before a long mirror
in one of the largest millinery establish
nents in Chicago: Two dainty crea-
tions of lace, straw, and flowers were
balanced upon her finger tips. She
was gravely comparing their merits.
while the saleswoman stood by smiling
And so her dearest friend caught sight
of her.
why, Dora, you here, Come help me
to decide. How much did you say this
one was?"
Only sS9.4a, awfully cheap" cooed
the saleswoman.
''Ill try il on"
The young lady turned TO the glass:
her friend watched her with envious
eyes. How did Flora ever get so much
money?
Lovely" cried the saleswoman,a she
turned from the mirror
which do you prefer. Dora?"
They are both lovely, said Dora. in
faint, nothing to-eat-since-morning
voice.
And quite reasonable, too, went on
Flora. Now, If I decide to take this
one, could | have that cluster of flowers
moved just triie to the right?'
Certainly, nothing easier"
''ill try on the other before deciding"
Dora could bear no more She fled TO
the elevator. How poor and cheap
looked the hat she had on so proudly
an hour ago. and she had meant 10
crush Flora with it.
Two hours later they met on State
street. Dora glanced at her friends
head
You had it sent home, | see,n she
said.
sent home nothing, goosie; didn't
You see me wink at you2 Why, | only
had forty-nine cents in my poclsetbools
all the time, but my old hat just had To
be trimmed over. ! did it to gain time
to fix the style in my head. can do it
beautifully now Here's sale of i'm
ported flowers for seventeen cents
bunch. let's go IN and look at them -
They went.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
No ball game; rain.
FAILURES.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 20-The
City Savings bank of this city assigned
last night. The assignment was forced by
"A mistake of Dun's agent, who reported
the failure of the Penny Savings bank last
Saturday as the failure Of the City Say
ings bank. The mistake, which was i'm
mediately corrected, sowed the seeds OF
distrust and heavy runs followed on Sat
urday and yesterday, crippliDg the bank
50 that it was forced to assign. The assets
are given as $4.5, 900 ana the liabilities as
$225 600
NASHUA, y. H.. June 20.-The Colony
Manufacturing company (woolens) has
assigned. Tie liabilities are 3l60, 0UO
The assets Will not pay more than half.
DENVER June 20.-The Acme Pressed
Brick aid Improvement company has
assigned. The assets are S64, 500 and the
liabilities $27 800 The tightness OF the
money market is the alleged cause.
EUGENE, Ore, June 20.-The Lane
County bank failed to open today. a
notice posted on the door says that the
depositors will be paid in fall No state
ment was made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

CHICAGO, June 20-The rush of visitors
10 the fair today was unprecedented for Il
day with no special attractions. At 10
O'Clock 45,000 people had passed through
the gates. aud 1t was estimated that the
attendance for the day would be 100000
At noon 5000 people were on the
grounds. Soon. however, dark clouds
gathered in the sky and the prospect for
II great attendance was ruined.
Waramaker and Browns attempt to
renew the worlds fair sunday closing Iiti-
gauion received setback today before
Judge Jenkins 1t was fonnd that the
world : fair attorneys had been notified of
the suit, but not the worlds fair officials
The proceedings, therefore, We're postponed
Tor the present.
The " est Virginia building was dedi.
Gated today
The exhibition in the forestry building
was also opened 10 tie public No cere.
mopy attended the opening The display
bccnpies a prominent position in a wooden
Peggeo building situated in the southern
portion OF the grounds.
Arrangements have been comnl ated for
Che dedication Of the great Ferris wheel
tomorrow,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
What on earth did it all

excited? What on earth did it all
mean?
Vera Demasque had set down her tea
cup and was now standing; all the color
/ had died out OF her face and left her
white as death.
| The arrival OF Gen. Paley had evil
dently more significance for her than
! for the others.
! He did not speak TO them; it was
Vera whom he addressed "You are
woman" he said, 'and a pretty one.
! am an old soldier, and as such have
! great consideration FOR the feelings OF
| the gentler sex My carriage is at the
door; get into 1t and go, before the po-
lice, who are on your track, have time
to arrest you. You VIII have ten min
utes' start, scarcely more. l am wrong
to give it to you, but weakness where a
woman is concerned must be forgiven"
Vera Demasque had not stopped to
hear the latter part of his sentence.
She was gone In the hall she snatched
up the hat and gloves she had worn
during her early walk, and, before the
astounded breakfast party had time to
Paley's carriage once more rolled along
the drive on the way to the nearest
railway station, where his coachman
had been instructed to convey Miss
Demasque.
Madge was in Randy's arms weeping
Historically, while both on Sir Eustace
and Lady Boughton's lips was the ques-
ton:
What does it all mean? Why has our
guest been turned out of the house in
this most strange and inhospitable
manner"
1T means that that little girl of
yours, my pet Madge, has saved Randy
ValmOnt's life. That she-devil, who
has been ingratiating herself into your
house by means Of her pleasing ways,
is an anarchist spy. | knew she was no
good, but l did not quite know what
She would do; Madge found it out"
Good gracious!' cried Sir Eustace,
whose conservative heart was stirred
to the very depths, good gracious, she
might have blown us all up. Her lady
ship shall be more careful. | always
say she is too universal in her invita-
tions."
But Lady Boughton was too much in
terestes to note the censure.
but why Randy?'' she asked; tell
Us all about it, general How was Ran
dy's life in danger?"
''He received fictitious telegram,
ordering him to go at once to Berlin,
which city he would never have reached.
as he was to have been kidnapped and
done for en- route"
What nonsense! We are living in
the nineteenth century, not in medieval
tines
1T may sound like nonsense, but it is
true, notwithstanding. Randy in his
diplomatic career has-under superior
orders of course-done two or three
things which have rendered him
marked man, and this young lady. who
has committed more crimes of the same
sort than she has fingers on her white
hands, has been told off to do for him,
and had ii not been for little bit of
jealousy on the part of Madge here she
would have succeeded"
But how did Madge know%'
"She slipped out in the early morn
ing to watch, as she thought. an assig
nation between Randy and Nine
Vera. Not a bit OF it; Vera went 70
meet very different individual-one
in the plot, whom I hope the police viii !
catch, though have let her go off. To /
tell the truth did not think you would /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
THE ELDER.

Fair shrub OF the meadow, so green IN the sun,
How urgent for beauty when winter Is done!
When March winds are rampant, the fercest
to brarl
Thy quick buds are swelIing-thine ear hears
the call
Dear shrub of the meadow oh, where IN the
scene
Has memory planted, in list OF the green,
Another SO cherished, so loved by the boys
AS was the green elder, for trump OF all toys!
Straishtiointed, and smoothest the pith we re
move;
With ramrod completed, that toy Is love;
No weapon Of warrior so sure for the test
As the idoliZed pop-gun, the cutest the best
Adieu to the frolici IN memory still young
The elder is greeuing, though silent its tongue;
But where are the playInates who, raptured
with glee,
Went hunting the elder in boyhood with meS
I wait for an answer. The wind it will tell
How oft it has stirred at the sound OF bell
A-tolling the ages of playmates nov dead,
Who watched for the elder when youth it was
red
Then green was the elder, as green were the
years;
Then ardent the passions and. love was not
tears,
IN fullness TO venture, to sink or to rise
Oh, thou spirit Of youth, how blind are thine
eyes
At sixty see il; at thirty was mad;
At twenty marvel-a fool and was glad;
But time never sullies those blisses in food
When eager for elder, we strolled in the wood.
Fair shrub Of our boyhoodl how quick are thy
buds,
How break they 20 bloom, puff OF white suds.
But not for those playmates who priced it with
me
Can blossom the elder or kiEdle their glee.
Here's love for the elder and tears for the dead!
a phantom is fitting! I heard what il said
1.-The sun Of thy vision stoops low in the west
Oh the riddle of life, how full II is pressed!''
Farewell to the vision that youth did presage,
For the seed of the tares and the sources of
age;
I linger the wayside, the landmarks are gone,
And the specter Of youth is a beggar to mournl
&C. C. Merritt in Springfield (Mass.) Repub
lican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
N<rl.ef.d r.lrh F.nn...

Sons ot the English eirrxy p@T -
much a.tea.son n he poor that tfle rieh
fesl thzt they are neglected. "A Eaz-
.ish paper grosss = lady q wssita ss
asking Are not iae cisvEy aupP7sed
- minister "a al elaese. of th~ esszn-
Tnunity2 WIZ. tasn. so taey nszl~e.
TIE Tiet's~ when her husband fell 80
recert5y and desired the Estuistrstioas
II lie church she eo7sld not gs. any
c..rs-y yfr.an - Tisls hi1n- They aa.1 tAsy
sTerc 81 ngsy lDoksuT after the poor
"a. tAeY lad 20 tasss - sssst osssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
THE CHEROkEE 8ONos

TAHLEQUAH, l. l.. June 20-Chief Har.
rs said today that the negotationsIfor the
purchase OF the Cherokee bonds are stIll
IN progress and that he has every reason 10
Believe that deal Will be soon made. \
snessase was received from Christie 4
January OF New York, requesting tie
tnerokeeS 10 meet representative of IN.
1lrin IN Chicago on Friday Of this week
delegates Lipe, Cunningham and starr
lave gone To Chicago, aud the outcome i
awaited with interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

pretty one?" And he twined his arm
round her and kissed her.
She wriggled herself away from him,
however, as she had never done from
Randy Valmont before, and looked at
him straight into his eyes,
He colored up and half turned away,
as though her gaze annoyed him.
She sighed.
'Oh, Randy, you can't think how
sorry l am that this girl, this Vera
Demasque, is coming here to stay. If
she should separate you from me, how
should be able to bear my life?"
This is ridiculous, Madge; you have
never been so foolish as this before.
Why should Vera Demasque separate
US? She is a nice, pretty little girl, but
not nicer or prettier than good many
other girls. You know I only love
you"
Madge Boughton shook her head;
but the last part Of the sentence rather
conciliated her, and she let him put his
arm around her once more as they
strolled on through the thichly-grown
plantation which formed, part of the
grounds of Merlie court, Sir Eustace
Boughton's lovely estate in one OF the
fertile midland counties.
Madge was the only child of Sir
Eustace and Lady Boughton, and had
been engaged ever since she left the
schoolroom to her cousin, Hon. Ran
dolph Falmont, who was not only the
best match in the county, but dis
tinguished diplomat who spent most of
his time at foreign courts. where Madge
would, as his wife, be reigning light,
Tor she was beautiful, clever and spi-
itusIje.
In their courtship the course of true
love had run very smoothly: no diff
Guilty Of any sort had arisen between
them until it was announced by Lady
Beughton at breakfast one morning
that Vera Demasquc was coming 10
spend few days at Merle court, and
Randy Valmont had remarked that he
had met her in Paris IN the winter,
What! that girl coming here-that
dreadful girl" Madce cried out to the
CONSERVATION and dismay Of her listen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
A fn..ei Hn.nznIf.

~ defy you % find = man who loves
his wife as dearly az love mine. To
render her happy. ! would undertake
TO go and live alone At the top Of q
mountain.
But you would never ocrne up %
Puntolini uncle. who. when Ee sscer-
taiued that his wife looked best N
mourning. went and committed SUI
eiae.-II C1rriere della Sera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

Miss Elderly van. q pair - gloves,
brt haee forgotten the nnunb Der.
Handsome Cicrk-Yogr hand. II yoa
please.
Miss Elderly--Tlis Is q little sudden.
considering our short acquaintance.
bu: goa can cal this e~sniny and ses
III fsti.er Hc viii net oppose ale
unicn oS two lovlng hearea,--Tezas
SiftIp-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
uNiTED AMERICAN mron.ntoo

DETROIT, June 2o-The national council
OF the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics met in the twen;y-iiftn annual
session this morning. The meeting i IN
executive one, presided over by National
councilman James Cranston of puts-
burg. This afternoon a parade Was held.
participated IA 10y the local mem bers u
Ills orGsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

Mr.. Amsterdam married the sister Of
his deceased wife after he had been q
widowcr about amonth. A friend who
had been absent some time asked him
for whom he was wearing mourning
band on his hat.
For my poor sister-in-law, replied
Amsterdam, swallowing big lump
Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

LEAvENWOHTI.k Kan, June 20-Matthew
Ryan, Sr., aged -. Il well known capitalist
and steckman, and one of Leavenworth' S
oldest citizens, died this morning OF blood
lie came here in 1857
ST. Louis, June 20.-George w. Boyce.
one of the most distinguished lawyers of
Clayton, ST. Louis county took an over
dose of morphine last night His friends
deny that it was taken with suicidal in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Upon motion Of
J. Pierpont Morgan the directors of the
National Bank OF Commerce decided today
to take out 81, 600 coo in clearing house
certificates, in order TO encourage the gem
eral taking of the certificates, with the
view of affording needed facitilties to
solvent borrowers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
MEXICAN DISCONTENT

GALVESTON, Tex, June 20.-Mail ad-
vices from Carzzo, the Mexican border,
bring rumors of "a revolution in that state.
The people are incensed over the az point
ment of a governor by President Daz TO
succeed Manuel Gonzales, deceased claim
ing the right to elect one under the cousti
tuition. All the Mexican national troops
Oh the border are being massed in the
state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
A PAN 10.


CLEARING
is
Chdren's
Week
a Bow
nber the pu be o o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
SENATOR PE EEEP

KANSAS CITY, June Ex-senator PETER
sitting as an investigating committee of
the whole, this morning heard several
business men, who gave valuable pointers
to the senator in search of statistics In
the afternoon the work was concluded
and preparations We're made by the sem
ator TO leave for Topeka. whore his in
quiry Will be resumed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
DC hooi for Scandal.

Mrs. Murray Hill-How hideous Miss
Blakely looked in that bonnet.
Mrs. Manhattan Reach thought IL
was very becoming. Al least the trim
ming was very appropriate,
Mrs Murray HILL didn't notice the
trimming.
Mrs. Manhattan Beach-Thc bonnet
was trimmed with ivy leaves. Ivy is
very appropriate. II only clinss TO old
ruins-Texas Siftings.