davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
OPERA By LMATEURS
Staten Island Produced the Libretto and
Music Beside. the Performers.

| Staten Island Produced the Libretto and
| Music Besides the Performers.
| ''Ariadne; or Modern Ways In Ancient
| Days. was the title Of an original opera tina,
was presented In somewhat original way by
Staten Island amateurs In the German Club
rooms at Stapleton last night
There was a lot Of geoe aphical humor IN
the libretto and an equal amount OF original
ity in the music. but what interested Staten
Island more than the humor and the music
were the young women and young men who
showed how easy II was to make a real comic
opera actress out OF a society girl. and a real
comic opera actor out OF q stock broker or a
lawyer
Max Freeman was partly responsible for tn o
surprises OF last night He has been coaching
the young ladies and gentlemen for the per-
formance. and he acted as stage manager.
Then, OF course. the costumes. not forgettn
the wigs. made a difference. There was hair
on the top OF Philip G. sns's head. because he
played orestes. President OF the Mems Club
and that was novelty.
Several large dinner parties led up to the
nance began every seat In the house was
taken. Leopold a. Comacho wrote the libretto
and Gustav Heiniken, Jr.. wrote the music.
The latter was tuneful, and. for the most part
The libIetto was summed up thus: "Synop-
the Island OF Igina. 500 b G Act iLDAn,
other part OF the grounds" II doesn't matter
particularly about the plot. for 1t all happened
Island and who had the good fortune to hear
the opera saw the humor OF the plot, and peo-
didn't hear the opera probably wouldn't see
grounds OF the krikos Club the audience en-
Ioyet it. The young ladies who took part
5hT SDes PRETTY and they
and they sang we'll The young men also sang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Called 90 a Or.eupoIpt Puln,,.

The Rev. VIM. Miller MeGrath Of Barry. Ont.
has been called 10 the pulpit OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church OF the Redemption In Leon
ard street. Greenpoint. made vacant four
months ago ~ the resignation Of the Rev
George l. Alrich. who accepted . charge In
Scranton. Ia Dir. McGrAth has preached TO
the e9ngrega'ion several times. The call was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
EIsr,s 10 save VaIiaur. LIs..

PARIS. Feb &-Ths Journal dss Bsbats says
that NJ Casimir PeTler. Prime Minister. and
u. DuPay. President Of the Cham Der Of Depu-
Ties; support the application that has been
q tthe ssRtsnes Of death asssd upon AuEusts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
SPARKS ERoM TaE IhLEsRAPh

JuiEment Of MORTGAGE forectosHFe and sale has
oseh catered IN the Saratoga touny GleFk's once
teIss ael Ions brought ~ Mrs. frank Lesls OF Sew
Aofk AGatnat N. fardus OF Saratoga TIE mnrigAges
seis sAsegisa By hl 10 Ars Lsas for sLs zEErsgals
100 ~ $1,000 On the pEopsrty kn0Nn ths fardue
20 On sfead SAL sATatogA. tas WoTk On shieh -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Note. Of ForsIsa IaspsaIas..

Prot Edmond Frenzy. the we'll known Preach
shsnist and member Of the Institute. e dead
IN hris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Hoods i;::s;'j''' Cures

relieve me. l am 81 years OF age and can truly
say n my declining years. that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has done more for me than all the pre-
ecriptions have ever TAX en."-Mra HARRIET
PARASON. ChittenanGo Falls. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

cOnesTt 10 TO be given by Conrad Bshrsns IN Mad.
i.on square Garden CogcsIt lall neat " sdnssdAy
evening FEB ., az Nhch Cara Poole King Irene
Psyny kiebstd Arnold, tar hGvsrT, Conrad 6ehrsus.
and DIX hAag'hans are 20 APpear souIsts- Tho
programme IL OF attractive interest aud luc
solos duetA And quArtets which the slu shOud
be heard ~ great advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

There viii be D4mr0Sch concert at Musie Han this
svsninE, 0sing 90 thu engagement elseShsre OF the
sym phuny OTchssiEa- Tile concerts Viii be resumed
next sunday. wnen Henri AArtrAu. Mas E.eAnOre
AAy0 aud sig CampAnaTl wiI be the s0loilIL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

aot lightning revelation: it requires not
only time, hut study" The EXPERTS who
pass Judgment are Joe Howard, king of
newspaper correspondents; Lillian Russell.
queen of the dudes; Colonel Thomas p.
Dchiltree, traveller, statesman and philoso-
pher; Blanche Walsh, prettiest and braini-
est of the rising generation of young ac
tresSes; Senator Timothy ID. Sullivan. wit.
taconteur and statesman; Carrie Turner.
% the charming young actress who has already
won fame and fortune; Eugene Saudow, the
strongest man on earth, and Yucca. the
ASonSest woman on this terrestrial sphere.
Joe Eoward's Opinion.
Journalist Joe Howard says: i consider
Editor Charles y. Dana the grandest com
olnatlon OF brains and beauty George Law
ana John \. tockerill-when he looks
.pieasant-are the next in order of manly
beauty"
Lovely Lillian Russell was surprised
when asked TO give her opinion MY hus-
band, SiSuor PerUgini, OF course is easily
the handsomest nan IN New York. The
next twos We'll, it is hard TO saw. there
are so many. but / think Colonel C.cker.ll
about fills the bill for second place and De
isncey Nicoll third. .
Who are the handsomest three men in
New York;" asked Senator Timothy Dry
Dollar Sullivan. why that's as easy aS
cutting the Gordian knot. Here they are
IN order OF merit-Justice Patrick Divver.
the Apollo of Tammany Hall and the hand
soonest man between the Battery and Four
teenth street, and consequently of the town;
Journalist Joe Howard who is ringer fcs
Shakespeare, and Delaney Nicoll, whose
clean cut Grecian features and keen blue
axes y,nuld attract attention anEwhere"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
California.

California possesses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is balmy and
fnis of sunshine. To live in such air few
months may save you big doctor bill. Il
doesn't cost much TO try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route viii carry you IN Los
Angeles, san Diego or San FRANCISCO any
day, on tast vestibuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
IS through New Mexico and Arizona
where heavy snowfails seldom come. Il IS
short, quick aud eomforiabie-s.raight
across. tot roundabout Once week
persoualiy-conducted excursions are ran
TO the Pacific coast in tourist sleepess
competent por;ers aud agents in charge
Secoud class tickets honored, and good
care taken OF ladies aud children without
escort Very cheap rates for one way or
ronnd IgiD. now in effect. Write 10 ID.
Wishart. g. p A. Frisco line, -. Lcuis.
Mo-. for copy OF California excursion Leaf
let aud r handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California aud Back. Near
est Iocal agent of Frisco line O. Santa Re
route w.Ii be glad 10 name ticket rates sid
furnish desired fe eforusstiou about tie ZIP.
Doa be Afrsid 70 ask ,fues1o
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
HOW LINCOLN SPOK b
TIE GREAT EMANCIPATOR'S MARVEL
GUS MENTAL CAPACITY.
His Keen Dramatic Sense and His Quaint
and Poetic Sentences-The Grand Gettys-
burg Address-His Literary Culture and
Mastery Over Language.
Especial Correspondence j

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Some of the maga.
zines for the current month, in view of the
fact that the anniversary of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln occurred upon Feb II,
have had some critical study of his charac-
ter or his influence in history, and the
speeches which were prepared TO be deliver
ed at the meeting of some of the Lincoln
clubs of the United States had special ref
erence to the literary quality of Mr.. Lin
coins mind as it is being revealed more and
more by intelligent study.
EX-PostmasterG General Thomas L. James,
In an address prepared for one of these &C.
caslons, spoke of comment once made by
Mr. Lincoln's intimate friend, the late Da-
vid Davis, who declared that even in the
early days of Lincoln's career, while he
was practicing law, he showed marvellous
capacity for fathoming the depths of the
human heart and for revealing its subtle
ties in quaint, original, but almost poetic
sentences.
1t has also been said that Mr.. Lincoln
looked forth upon the world almost with
Shakespeare's eyes, and that, while he did
not possess the sense of rhythm or the
knowledge of prosody which would have
enabled him to make use of that knowledge
as Shakespeare did, nevertheless he had the
keen dramatic sense, as was revealed by his
apt anecdotes with which he illustrated his
knowledge of the frailties as we'll as the
capacities of human nature.
1t is now believed and it used to be sus-
pected that many Of these quaint and hu-
morous stories with which, better than by
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

plicitly declares that beauty in either man
or woman is but a vain and doubtful
good" Zimmerman goes step further
and asserts that it 'is worse than wine-it
intoxicates both holder and beholder"
Lord Denman, too, in a moody moment
warns his readers TO resist the spell which
beauty casts upon its worshipers and de-
nounces that heavenly gift as "a delusion,
mockery and a snare" Cynics of every
nation join in the chorus and solemnly as
severate that the possession of beauty, be it
masculine or feminine, has worked untold
evil to the human race ever since the world
began. 1t did considerable damage, they
aver even before the era of profane history.
For instance, three lovely creatures-Juno,
Venus and Nnerva-raised quite ruction
Rboutold boy Jupiter's ears for the posses
sion of a rosy checked apple, emblematical
of the worlds championship in the first
great beauty contest. Later on that daz-
cling apparition, that glorious realization
Of dreamlike loveliness, Lais, turned the
good old town of Corinth topsy turvy as
well as turning the heads of its men and
ultimately caused murder, riot and Tevolu-
tlon.
Divine Gift.
These were women. The men who were
favored with this divine gift, the cynics
claim, caused just as much disturbance
among their fellows. That handsome ras-
cal, Paris-the best favored fellow of his
time-plunged all the little kingdoms of
Greece into a 10 years war merely because
he took it into his head to steal another
mans wife-the beautiful Helen Of Troy.
That other handsome scamp, too, the
'pious" Aneas, in his wanderings about
the earth raised an awful fuss in that de-
lightful little island off the coast of Scfiy
when he first won charming Queen Dido's
heart and then proceeded ruthlessly to
break it. He almost brought about an in
ternecine war among the queens own sub
jects, majority of whom could scarcely
brook the undisguised partiality shown by
the fair sovereign to an entire stranger.
There are others, however, and not opti-
mists, who insist that comeliness, mascu-
line or feminine, has, for the most part.
exercised beneficial influence on man
kind. AS proof Of the assertion they point
to the lives of Pericles, Jonathan, Wallace
and Washington, to those of Aspasia Lady
Godiva, Lady Jane Grey aud Empress Jo-
sephine. All of these were the handsomest
men and most beautiful women of their |
time.
The Authorities Consulted.
nave mace thlS somewhat lengthy eX- /
ordium for purpose. l have been dele !
gated to discover as far as possible the |
handsomest three men in this great i'm |,
perial city, and from the pen pictures as |
well as the portraits herewith presented of |
these modern Apollos my readers may form /
some estimate of their mental as well as |
physical makeup. have not attempted to |
rely upon my own judgment, but have |
pressed into service eight experts upon the |
subject of manly beauty-four men and
four women-for, as quoted in the pref
ace to this article, believe that beauty,
like wit, to judges should be shown" |
think it wise rule to follow, for no less an
authority than Ruffini declares that ''the
perception of the beautiful is gradual and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
VI hen 1t Happened,

In civil action on money matters the
Plaintiff had stated that his financial Do
sltlon was always satisfactory. In cross
examination he was asked if he had ever
been bankrupt
No" was the answer.
Next question was: Now, be careful
Did you ever stop payment"
Yes was the reply.
An, exclaimed the counsel. 81
thought we should get at it last. When
did that happen?"
After paid all owed" was the an
swer.-Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
Ten DAYS loss Of time on accou

Ten days loss Of time on account OF sick.
ness and doctor bill TO pay, - anything
but pleasant for a man OF family TO con
template. whether he is lsboTer. NE
chanic. merchant or pnblisher. James y
Jones, publisher of the Leader, MexiA
Tex. Was sick in Bad for ten days With the
grip during its prevalence year or two
ago Later in the season be had q second
attack. He says: "Iu the latter case
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy With
considerable success, ] tank. only being
in bed a little over two days The secoud
attack, am satisfied would have been
equally as tad as the first. but for the use
of this remidy." IL should be borne in
mind that the grip i much the same as =
TerT severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment Whea you wish 10 cure
cold quickly and sfTec.GalIy give this
remedy trial. Twenty dre and % cents
bottle. For sale by ali druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

Commencing Cc,ob~r III tbs G-.a.
Kock Island railway will snosgsrste a
nsw toariss car Ilpe b<tvesp Chicago
Wichita, For. Werth. u Paso. Io.
Apgsies aud SsR Ffsncssco wi,kea.
change Ss carr. Ttis es- slis cav. Ssch-
ita daily for California polHs. ss 10 . a,
and FOR Chicago ssd polsss sass .: ~ =
line running ssreuxa tourist car. 20 CT
foTnis witsost ebaa.s cs car. r.,
fnrthsr particulars call ~ E1>rk f.fa.s
ticket easce, corner Main snd Dr,.zf..
sreDss. j. H. f,usixJrs'
CisS tse1st aos rasssssss axsp,. ca
esSe. koek isaAfad and fsesEe sssl~ar.
fZff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

Notice is hereby given that will present
to the board of county commissioners of
Sedgwick county. Kansas, Mt their next
regular meeting in April A. d. 1894. petit
tion praying for the vacation Of the fol-
lowing described lots, blocks, streets and
alleys in College Green addition to Wich-
ita, to-wit All of blocks s, 13. Il, Is. IS
aud 19 and lots 2 To IS even mum bered in
block u, and 2 TO IS even numbered in
block ID. and % to A. in block II. aud lots
a TO IS and 81 to AZ in block l6. all OF
Leonine road running from Wheeler ave-
nue. TO Mccormick avenue and All Hallows
avenue from center of blocks 10 and IG
south TO Wheeler avenue and that part of
Piunkett avenue, Walker avenue and
Irving avenue. and all alleys ad djoining
and abutting en the above named lots.
Christopher Redmond. d77 3t*
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

leu 60 east take the Frisco line, for tbe
fssso5, that IL IL the only Wichita llns
having iro sol1d trains daily to ~ Louis
without ehanzs. Chair cars. fsests free.
and Pnllnsn palace sleeping ears 10 t.o.h
morning and nigh, trsin.-lesving wicsl-
- 40 a M, And 1919 D Ia; arrive ~.
Louis upion depot ssS0 a m. aad s.D
M Rsiisoie-zlnays On t.r9s--lusurfns
certain connections with d1vergsng i.r.s
Tall a. Doogsas avenue statIcrs or es,x
sieSIt oftcs, Is North Main ssrs<.
~an W. -. &TErock. u. PA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
Business

What made You laugh so at the play
last night asked his wife. I'm sure |
Don't think it was at all successful as a
humorous attempt
Humph- paid for those seats"
1 aon see what that has to do With
You DON. l Went there to laugh.
and wanted 10 get my moneys worth-
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

Philosopher Thomas P OchiItree regards
George Law. John A. Cockerill and De
I lancey Nicoll as easily the best looking
trinity in the way of manly beauty here in
New York.
Actress Blanche Walsh looks upon JUS
! tice Diver, Joe Howard and John A. Cock
| eriH as the three finest looking men in New
York, both in bearing and facial comeli-
ness.
Pretty Carrie Turner gave the question
serious study before she answered. st is
so hard, you know, to pick three men
out of thousand handsome fellows" she
observed, land say they are the handsorl-
est" Everything considered, youth, car
riage and manner as well as pulchritude,
Miss Turner finally selected John A. Cock
erill, Fred Gebhard and Fred May.
Half Dozen Apollos.
Eugene Sandow, the strongest man on
earth, deemed the question a poser. For
"headpiece," he said, he would select Joe
Howard, whose wonderful resemblance to
Shakespeare, he thought, made him the fin
est looking man facially in New York. For
physique he had hardly any pick of half a
dozen men. Herman Oelrichs, Harry Buer-
meyer, Fred MAY, Fred Gebhard, Baron
Blanc and Giant John Mclean, the con-
tractor, were all about on par. For all
around appearances-face, physique, car
riage and manner-he was inclined to favor
Delaney Nicoll.
Yucca, the strongest woman on earth, did
not take long to make up her mind as TO
who were the handsomest three men in
Gotham. She unhesitatingly declared them
to be Strong Man Sandow, George Law and
Fred May.
According to the verdict of this "struck"
jury, then, the handsomest three men in the
greatest city of the new world are Colonel
John A. Cockerill, George Law and De-
lancey Nicoll.
Sketch of Colonel CockeriH.
Who are these menf The name and fame
OF Colonel Cockerill have pervaded the con-
tinent. He has been termed the Napoleon
of journalism, +" and he deserves the title.
To him more than any other man belongs
the credit of building up in rapid succession
the Cincinnati Enquirer. st. Louis Post
Dispatch and New York World. He is
brainy, brilliant and original in his meth
DDS, impulsive and quick tempered, but
never vindictive unless he thinks a great
wrong has been deliberately planned for
him. He is a steadfast friend and open,
manly foe.
Colonel Cockerills appearance would at
tract attention anywhere. He is fraction
under 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

Now. that times are improving. and es-
pecialiy So IN Kansas aui 0kiahoma. the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
company are prepared TO Civ. contracts
70 good men, either with or withou. ex-
perienee in The life insurance work. For
Information call on or address
j. N. kNAPP Manager.
No. 800 Sedgwick BuiId'ug, Wicisits, KS
IS s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
Hack Line.

Perry, Wharton TO Saltwater. Leaves
Saltwater a. m; Perry p. m. Also Ex-
change stables at Orlando and Saltwater.
We make speciality of carrying passen.
gers between these points.
SHIvELT, VANwYCK & SBIyELT.
So1 IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

Should send at once to John Sebastian,
general ticket agent, Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad, Chicago. Ten cents,
IN stamps, per pack for the slickest cards
you ever shuffied. For 81 you will receive
rec by express ten packs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
Adytce 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children Ieething. Ii
soothes the child, softeus the gums, aliays
all pain. cures wind colic, and is the
best remedy for diarhoea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used py millions Of
mothers d64tf w4oi..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

oa -ass2 Fe k1zte oa saniay ruaypIey
Sor. i@sk- Oklahoma and ~. Worth sx.
press yiia lesrs AZ ca a n. inst<xs of "a
a IA AZ forraefsy The Easss-ood .x-
tsess 6@sly s1cspt susdsy vii ieavs a.
s-s = L. l.:<ss 9. a.. 4 a S1ly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
Rock Island Rout~

Excursion to Texas points. Tuesday.
Feb. 13-one fare for the round trip with
thirty days limit for return. Cars will
run from Wichita to Houston. Tex, with
out change, leaving Wichita Feb. r. at
40 p m. J. II. PHILLIPS,
d79 st City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

A good time to think about picture
frames this cold weather. A nice line OF
remnants to select from at Martins, 151
North Main street. Prices lower than
they will be again for months. d IS 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

A large stock OF the geaHine VAR City
and ether Goals ID covered bios a. tse ~ .sF
City and Western Goa! e0mrAnT's oEos
and yards. liz North Water. Pacse. ~
67s ..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

lhev al say that tie Weir Ctr and
Weslern Coal coDczny's cosis are fresr
fsono stone and slEcs than sny oSherr ia
ro~n. Try them O1sr. aud yzr6s 1T
North Water. Paoae. 81 81. ..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

The Weir City and Western Coal com
panyis we'll prepared for this cold weather
Lots Of all kinds of coal there. Office aud
yards, 1l9 North Water. Telephone. e6.
uU 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

For C0aorsde snd csiisosris roia.. ,sk.
,se Aassesst Psesce railway. % lssfs's-
fss. express lsasss w.es.tA 9. 50 . ~
ssistf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

The Western Trail is published quarter
ly BY the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway. 1t tells how to get farm in the
west, and it will be sent to you gratis for
one Year. Send name and address to
Editor Western Trail, Chicago" and re-
ceive it for one year free.
IA I2t JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.. p. a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

| GEORGE LAW.
about 175 pounds, erect in carriage. and
| walks with a quick, nervous stride. Great
black eyes, which alternately beam with
| pleasurable emotion or snap with anger or
| excitement, for the colonel is bundle of
, nerves, illumine his clean cut oval face.
| His mustache and hair are dark brown in
color, while his complexion is fair, with
| just suggestion of pearly tint in the
cheeks. Colonel Cockerill is about As years
| OF age
George Laws Form and Complexion.
George Law, better known as the ''Dia-
mond King" is president of the Eighth
| Avenue surface road and millionaire Is
times over. He is a great lover of outdoor
| sports and, in fact, of sports of all kinds
! He has often proved benefactor as well as
! friend of sportsmen in hard luck.
| In appearance he resembles well fed,
| prosperous, contented English county
! squire. He is feet 1019 inches in height,
about 200 pounds in weight and powerfully
| built about the arms, chest and shoulders.
! His face is strong, but kindly, and his COM
! plexion of that species which at once sug-
gests peaches and cream. 1t would make a
| village belle grow green with envy His
eyes are deep blue in color, large and open
They are his most attractive feature His
| hair and mustache, naturally of soft brown
color, are now literally interspersed with
gray locks.
Mr.. Law is about 43 years of age, a fine
all around athlete and an exceptionally
clever boxer. Ten years ago he could hold
his own with exChampion Joe Coburn or
any of the heavyweights of that time
Even today he could make fighters like
Fl.,,,1 L. Il II
name Of the Diamond King" few years
ago from the princely habit he had of max
ing lavish gifts of precious stones from time
to time to his friends.
Delaney NicoIl.
Delaney Nicoll, the brilliant advocate.
earnest, painstaking lawyer and swell club
man, Is well known to every New Yorker.
lie first won enduring fame as assistant
district attorney in the prosecution of the
doodle" aldermanic board of 1884, which
gave away the Broadway surface railroad
franchise to the late Jake Sharp for val
liable consideration to themselves. Since
then he has served the city with honor and
conspicuous ability as district attorney.
Mr.. NIcoll is exactly feet 10 inches il
height and weighs about 10 pounds He
Is great believer IN athletic exercise and is
IN consequence slneWy and muscular. He
has complexion as fair as any maiden's,
and his cheeks are just tinted with the hue
of health. Great blue eyes look at you
frankly, yet keenly. They show at once
kindness of heart and strength of will The /
face Is of the Grecian type, finely chiseled
and aristocraGc Mr.. Nicoll is IS years of |
age. He is member of the Manhattan.
University, Tuxedo and other fashionable !
clubs. Strange to say, he is popular in all /
OF them.
ms trlumvirate of manly beauty would 4
not suffer by comparison with handsome ,
trinity from any portion of this broad do /
main. WILLIAM STANDISH HAYES. /
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
For Sale, Very rhear

GOOD residence property in all parts O.
the city. Easy terms OF payment.
IS % jog p LINDSEY.
Southwest cor Market and Douglas