davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
PROVERBS.

TINE and beauty viii never wed.
DoS'T bet is the only straight tip.
BEAUTY is apt TO love only its mirror.
No MAN Is wise enough to answer q
child.
IL takes = fortune TO feed one race
horse
DOs'r let your grist sprout in going
20 mill.
II is bad thing to have credit a. the
faro bank.
MANY a man rides 70 q race track
and walks back
HoPE's anchor is made o. heavier
metal than gold
YoU have probably noticed that So
Der men seldom tRht-
TIE turkey does not show the fox
where she LAYS her eggs
A BoEROwEB Is often bat The 17szn-
est kind OF a beggsr IN good clothes -
Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
HOiEL sOJoURNERs.

Hotel Carey-R A. Apears, Carrollton,
Mo-; n. v Brown, st. Louis; Lee Hilpp,
st. Joseph; Hugo Levy, Kansas City: +.
3. Brooks, Wichita, C. Melton, Marys-
vile, Kan; w w. Buchanan, Kansas
City; W. J. Isham, Enterprise; Henry
McLachlin. Kansas City; q. V. Randall.
Enterprise; r. W. Morse, Manhattan;
J. r. Campbell, Newton; C. V Donnell.
Des Moines; J. +. Webb. Bowie. Tex;
W. II. Allen, John Lawrence. Chicago;
J. b. Ehrson, Enterprise. ]. NJ. GoburB.
Kansas City; Chas. Leberman, b. l, Hodg-
ms, Harry Kauffman. New York: Geo. l..
Ingoldsby, Chicago; c. NJ. Rucker, 81. Jo-
seph; Cyrus A Leland, ElDorado; 4. Fox,
X. l. Ry.; V. Parkman. FL Reno, b. A.
Tomlinson, Atchison: A. b. Rose. St.Johu;
G. L. Zimmerlee, Eureka; keene Jackson,
p. G. Johnson, II. G. Wild, Kansas City;
T.. p. Ested, Cincinnati.
Hotel Metropole-F. s. Mitchell, Hutch
inson; o. W. Brown. Eft. Worth. Texas; c.
J. Mayer, Newton, Kan: c. A. Mantz, St.
Louis; Mrs. f. /. Parker and daughter.
Hutchinson: Z. p Flagg, Louisiana, Mo-
L. j. Holt, Kansas City; j. L. Anderson,
Sweet Springs. No.; : II. Hobbie Lincoln
Z. Z. Phillips, Kansas City; Thomas p.
FentoD, St. Louis; +. l.. Durkee, Kansas
City: q. Z. Greenfield and wife, Hutchinson;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
'aBOUT THE WOMEN.

LADY BROOKE has about twenty small
Japanese spaniels, worth three hundred
dollars each.
WHEN the late Jane Austin was bur
led at Mount Auburn cemetery. women
as well as men acted as pall-bearers.
LADY Henry SOMERSET demands that
the queen shall bestow titles upon
women the same as she does upon men
Mrs. ANNIE 2. AUSTIN. who was cleo
ted mayor OF Pleassnton. Kan, in
January, SAYS that her husband voted
against her.
TEE queen OF Portugal, the Youngest
qreen-consort m Europe. = a brave aud
graceful horsewOruan- She was the
favorite daughter Of the Comte de
Paris
MISS EDNA DEAN PRocTos. poetes.
wants to he known as the apostle OF
maize as the national flower She con
sids-s Indian corn So being the most
oistinctiyeiy American Product
The eele 5rated Apples of sodon.
which grow on ;he.shores % the Dead
sea, are species OF fungi similar 70
our -puf balls"
IL the West India islands. Nubia and
the Souean whistling trees are found.
Peculiar shaped leaves and pods. with
. split or open edge. give the wind
chance
IL the Western Pacific OCEAN arr sev-
eral islands that appear and 6isappear
&, irregular intervals They cone up
suddenly, ts warm their brogvs in the
sunshine. and then. after few izy1
or weeks. as suddenly disappear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
THAT CONTEMPT CASE.
Another Postponemcnt Taken TIL Next Mon
day Morn n.

District court was he'd last night to
hear the case of the state of Kansas against
John Heron, l. II. Palmer and others
Quite a number of people Were present
Who were Interested in the question which
the case involved. The case is "a liquo,
case.
On June i3 restraining order was is
sued by Judge Reed restraining the de-
PENDANTS from selling bartering or giving
away Intoxicating liquors.
On June 10 summons were issued for the
defendants TO appear in court on June
23rd. The matter has been occupying the
attention OF the court more or less since
June 10 and il has been the evening enioy-
ment of Judge Reed or his vexation to sit
aud listen 10 the wranglinys of the attor-
neys In the case between S p. m. and 10 p.
N.
The proceedings last night were for con-
tempt and two witnesses were placed on
the stand. Ed OBryan, the attorney for
the defense, asked postpouement on ac-
count of sickness, but w. l.. Stanley, at
torney for w. l.. johnson, the prosecut-
ing witness, asked that the case be con-
tinued, aud John Heron was placed on
the stand.
Not much was learned from Mr. Her.
ron's testimony. He answered very
slowly. He testified to having received an
injunction paper, TO having carried an
envelope and contents to O'Bryau's office,
bat declared he knew nothing of the case.
w. w. Hays was then put on the stand
and asked TO state il he served the paper
on Dir. Heron,
did you make personal service on Mr..
Heron by that paperf asked O'Bryau.
The point that O'Bryan endeavored to
bring out was that the proceedings were
Faulty.
We'll, l call it personal in the return,
but it WAS not exactly SO"
When Cross-examiued he explained that
he hsd given the paper TO Herron's father,
and that Heron had afterwards told him
that he had received the paper from his
father.
During the cross questioning the law
yers grew very much excited and fought
like cats. Stanley swung on his chair like
pivot aud run his hands through his
hair. while O'Bryan nearly jumped out of
the jury box as ne hurled out such frag-
meats as Il object" NOW walt "A minute"
"Now-now-Hold on there" etc.
At 10 p. M. the case WAS continued till
5 a. m. Monday morning when one more
witness will be placed on the stand. The
case involves the decision whether the de-
PENDANTS will be sent TO the county Jail and
still the costs go on the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

The gentlemen who are interested IN iu-
vestigating the geological mysteries of the
earth with a view to fiuding gas, coal, oil,
Salt or artesian water Will leave today for
Neodeshs to examine the works at that
place.
It appears that the recent discoveries at
that place are being worked upon large
scale, and the object of the visit is to get
whatever pointers that can be gained.
One firm operating at that place now
has IN its employment men OF thirty
years experience in the work, and it is not
improbable that one of them will
b. invited to make a visit to
Wichita to look over the ground
and give an opinion on the projects. Such
an opinion OF course would he OF value
only as the opinion Of an experienced pros
pcctor, as 1t is said the surface Indications
for gas are very limited in all countries.
de can, however, give good opinion on
the prospect OF coal from the surface in
dicatlons. At any Fate, the more the
question OF finding gas or coal is studied
the more enthusiastic the advocates OF the
movement become. Newton Garst has
received book on the subject, the official
report or some Indiana commission,
aud he Is confident from what
ne mas resu relative TO the conditions
under which gas is found that it underlies
Wichita. 81 wish you would say" said
be, that when these bonds are voted the
city will control everything and nobody
else will have anything to do with it, We
don't want any corporation to come in
and gobble up whatever We may find and
not develop it. We want all these things
done for the benefit Of the entire city aud
everybody in it. IL will in my opinion,
enhance the value of every piece of prop
erty in town aud the interests of every Cit
izen. If we can only get salt, and that is
pretty certain, it will be big thing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
PREPARED FOR WAR.

THE German army uses Is7 600 oce
blank cartridges year.
TEE Constitution. launched in 1897.
Is the oldest ship in the Cnites State,
navy
o. the march European soldiers are
strung out in the proportion OF 2.coo
men 20 the mile
THE pay of sailors IN the British
navy IL inferior 20 that o. men ia the
merchant service
REcBrrrs for the Chinese army are
not ACCEPTED unless they can jump =
ditca 81 feet wide
THK list 81 the worlds battles con
prises :. 5a7 regular engagements saoss
names are worthy Of record
TBE duke % Cambridge. commander
IL caief q the British army. attained
his seventy-ffth birthday few dsys
ago
TsE latest pattern 90 rspid-Srr guns
throw p-ojertils thrOusA ne air a.;
the rate % --zsT feet pr second. or
i-a5s miles an hour
Two HrsDsED new ha.t-rfes q artll-
lery are shortly - b. added % he E.ss'--
sian army. which wiil increase IKE
nutntssr ~ field pieces ~ go
TEE most pcve-fG kvaranlic crane
a. p-es>ut existing j. rsporse1 20 -
one a. tae Italian soreTn18snt zrssr.zi
81 Ia spezis- u IS ezPsb.s q lifting
IS1 tozz
IHJ British voiun1@e- forces core
spending ~ certain uoinss 90 our IA
tioDsl guard. urIra t,erri gfs 30 -
hcieDts durIng lasf year an ircrrzss
Il , 90 ovr- ~ AZ =. ssss aEsr 1915.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

''Great Scott and little apples. but that
is fee for your whiskers." said several
young attorneys yesterday as the report
oircnl.ted that the district court allowed
Stanley & Hume $1,000 for their legal
services in the Whitaker packing house
case.
Ii caused a sensation among the beard
less members of The barristers club and
the High school graduates who are daOb-
ling with the maxims of Blackstone are
wild with excitement. The reporters were
awed into silence at the magnitude
of the sum aud two or three of
them went down into the basement
and tried to hire the janitor 10 kick them
because they listened TO the siren voice OF
the faber rather than the voice of fortune
when she invited them To enlist under the
banner OF the goddess of justice.
One young lawyer nearly fell from his
chair when he heard OF II. and upon re
covery vowed that be would quit smoking
cigarettes aud playing lawn tennis at once,
and never close Blackstone I'LL he had
every principle OF IL mastered.
Vast as the sum seemed to be 20 the pro.
batlOners at the bar, IL die not seem 50 TO
the Older members, as many OF them swore
that the services rendered by Stanley *
Hume were worth all the way from So
90 10 $4,000. Mr.. Stanley asked for sl2.-
900 but the court evidently Iook the pre-
vailing dull times into consideration and
cut the claim down to $1,000 which be
evidently considered sufficient 10 enable
Messrs. Stanley ard Hume 10 give the
wolf at their doors pretty lively and
effective standoff till congress ad
journs and the Democratic party re-
tires, when better times wit come
back again. The gentlemen were
attorneys fer the receiver and did good
deal Of hard work in resisting the attach
me mt suits that were brought against the
property of Francis Whitaker q Sous
when the firm put their business into tue
hands of a receiver year ago about this
time.
This is supposed to be the biggest fee
ever paid to IA law firm In this county for a
sinQe csss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
Pop sIDr SHOW.
Uolored Men With Electric Fans in Their Heads
Elect Del oates

Quite a large crowd of colored men met
at the city hall last night TO elect dele
gates to the COlored Mems Populist con-
yention, TO be held ia Topeka July aud
and e.
Alex Clark OF Valley Center was elected
chairman, and w. y. Belts of this city
secretary. The delegates elected were ID.
L Robinson, Alex Clark and ". A. Belts
Some lively talking was participated in,
and both the Old parties were roundly
scored. but particularly their old love, the
Republicans.
Mr.. Belts made neat speech. stating
the reason of the convention aud how the
Republican party had ignored The colored
people in general
Mr. Belts intends TO stump the state
later in the season in the interests of the
Pops He is anxious to meet any colored
man in the state in debate TO argue the
labor question and the advantages OF the
Pop administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
GOSSIP ABOUT WRITER'S.
Always a Thi.st for Personalities of lit
erary Men


erary Men.
THE public has nothing to do with
the misfortunes of suthors." said DIR.
johnson. Possibly the stern old NOR
alist WIS theoretically correct, though
his sentiment is one in which the public
has never shared, says the Scottish
Review. It is doubtless true that
literary work should be able to stand
upon its own merits apart from the life
history Of its author. bat from the glim-
mering dawn of letters until it's present
noontide splendor. the world has ever
taken a deep interest in the fortunes
and misfortunes of authors. and will
continue to do SO while literature en-
dures.
We may read "Rasselas, Prince Of
hbyssinia' with pleasure and profit,
even though we do not know that the
wonderful story was written by John
son in extreme poverty for the purpose
of gaining small sum that he might
give his mother decent funeral, but
surely our knowledge of that fact will
supply additional interest in the Pc
rusal, and lead US 10 esteem the man az
well as the author. Nor viii the inn
mortal dictionary be less useful. II we
remember that the greater portion Of
the money which il brought to johnson
was expended in supporting the
strangely homogeneous household of
pensioners which he had brought 70
his ark at Bolt court-Levet, the ruined
physician; Frank, the emancipsted
slave: Anne vii Jams, the blind terma-
CANT, and Mrs. Desmoulins, the help
less widow-aDd whose vaaaries he en-.
dured uncomplainingly for many years.
1t may be wrong for the public 20 in.
9uire as to these petty details. and
even TO take an interest In DR.. John
sons own Lives of the Poets" in
which many misfortunes are related,
but literary biographies will be writ
ten and read with avidity until some
vast cataclysm destroys the foundation,
of society. Indeed. the thirst for per
sonsl gossip about literary men has in
creased so much of late that il is be-
coming positively alarming, and me-
diocre authors have learned the art OF
utilizing this craze for log-rolling pur-
noses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
Remember our style of advertising The
niShed Truth.
c. NJ. JONES.
| Warm
| Weather
| Wisdom.

Wear light clothing, eat moder-
ately, exercise judiciously, avoid
worry and excitement, aud, above
all, keep cool.
In order to follow the last
health rule with any degree of
satisfaction il is very necessary
to take an occasional drink from
our fountain.
We're sometimes at loss 10
account for the phenomenal in
crease in our soda trade. Neither
good looks, popularity, handsome
fixtures, or even advertising are
sufficient reasons. 1t must be tho
quality. This is our secret
Possibly though our list OF
drinks lie accountable to a more
or less extent Blood Orange
Phosphate, Claret Phosphate and
Sherbet are the favoritcs as
thirst quenchers. Hires Root
Beer Is close second, while
Pepsin for the dyspeptics, Ice
Bouillon for the weary. and les
Cream Soda with crushed fruits
are all deserving OF mention. BIT
this Is only \ partial list. We
keep them all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
NEX y0RK = Tg,
I'VE Sell Goods Cheaper
Than any Other House in the World
But for Cash Only
This is Bargain Week at our store

This is Bargain Week at our store.
The remainder of the Satines left from
Saturdays sales on sale tomorrow at 6Ic.
The remainder of the Organizes with black
grounds, &c. The remainder OF the Ladies
Vests sc. The remainder of the Ladies
Stainless Hose 8 I-3c the pair. The re-
mainder of the Ladies Colored Hose, C.
The remainder of the Shantong Pongees.
India Silk finish, Ioc The remainder of
the Silkoline Draperies, &c.
We expect to receive on Monday, or
possibly Tuesday, so pieces good quality
China Mating, that will promptly be placed
on sale at IoC per yard.
This list of bargains is not one-fourth
OF those awaiting your coming.
CASH HENDERSON
$50 and 1872 North Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
rBr FOURTH Ar>HApY DELI.

Ban Root will CRATE at SHADY Dell par 4
or July 4 He will read the Declaration
of Independence and make the old Ameri-
lean eagle scream a. the noble bird never
screamed before. Professor Carson will
deliver an address 20 the children in
which he will s5ow them why they should
honor the American flag. Sam Amldor
will also be present and will grind out
patriotic sentiments that will set the
woods on fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
ESTATES IN COURT.
Probate Matters Settled sard TO Estates
and Lice Uses.

Norheis, Miller & Co. were allowed a
demand against the estate of w. W. Lut-
treil Tor 81, 5S2. % by the probate court yes
terday.
l. Is. Wall was allowed $50 of a demand
against the estate of John Hoss yesterday
by the probate court, the administrator,
Peter Bolly. recommending
Samuel Nolan was appointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate of Maryland Hsrdt I'M
der "A bond of $1,000 in the probate court
yesterday.
The first annual account Of the
guardian of Hebbe. Brown was filed in the
probate court yesterday and approved.
The guardian is 3 NJ Brown.
George w. Cattrill of Wichita obtained
license to wei Ida l.. Noble of Suunydale
yesterday from the probate court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
Will. PART NOW.
After Twenty Ye'rs Lizzie says John is LII

After Twenty Nesrs L Ezie SAYS John Is I.1zy
He will not support her is the charge
which Elizabeth :. Goodnight made
against Thomas f. Goodnight in her pc
tition TO the district court yesterday for a
divorce. They have been married nearly
twenty years and now she claims thar
Thomas Is guilty % gross neglect of duty
That lie is too lazy TO help support the fam
lily.
She asks absolute divorce and desires
that she be restored TO all the rights Of a
single woman. She does not ash for ali
mCuN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
TALKS ABOUT GAS
COMMITTEE OF PR0SPECFORS WILL
VISIT EASTERN KANSAS.

Before Taking Action Here They Will
Ixamiue the Gas aud Oil Wells of
Neodesha, and Get Pointers
From Experts - Grow ng
Enthusiastic Newton
Garst Says the City
Will Control All
That is Dis
covered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
COULD HAVE CAPTURED THEu.
Dir. Young OF Wichita Loses the Chance OF a
Big keward.

V. II. Young of this city is kicking him.
sell. June he was in the woods OF Ark
ausas, In Marion county. He met two
men one day and from the descriptions in
the newspapers he was satisfied they were
the Taylor brothers who are supposed to
have murdered the Meeks family in Mis-
souri, and for whom there was S.. 600 re-
ward. Young went 20 the authorities
with this belief and they laughed at him.
lie then asked how much lt would cost
him TO organize a posse on his own hook.
The authorities told him 500 week. This
was too much of "a strain on Mr.. Young's
purse, 80 he gave it no. Twenty days
later the Tsylors were captured thirty
miles from where Mr.. Young saw them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
ODDITIES ~ TREES.

THE tailosF tree. vhiea produrs. a
KIND u tat. - o8e u ta~ Fzoss a--sal
trees ir thiuA
FrLToS BEEzT. q C~,srrrl =.
csL. has or has plantation q tree 81 as a
issi seeson produced fo1r ta0Esaz4
1rz--cz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
An Inference Only.

''Do you believe in the transnigra-
ton Of souls?" asked Mizer.
"Yes- Don't you?" said Hicks.
Sometimes. What do you suppose
was before became p man"
''Oh. don't know. 4 sponge,
guess Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
MORIUARY.

The infant daughter of T. A. Boggs died
at the residence OF her parents, 1908 Maple
street, West Side, yesterday. Tue funeral
will take place at . "A. m. today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
NEWSPAPERS CHARITY.
sermon ON their Good work Among Poor in
larrs Cites.

What newspapers have done and are
still doing for the poor of large cities will
I've the line of thought upon which Rev
Bruce Griffith of the Reformed church
will talk on tonight.
Rev. Griffith was formerly engaged on
the staff of the New York Tribune, and
his sermon will be given from his own
practical experience which he bad during
The two years that he was connected Win
that Dauer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
BIG FEE AWARDED
WICHITA LAW FIRM PAID $4,000
FOR A SINGLE CASE

II Created Z Sensation Among Che
Beardicss BsrriS,ers and Inspired
Them To Double Their Efforts
III the Mastery OF the Science
of Bluckstons-It il Said
10 be tie Biggest Fee
Ever Paid q Law
Firm IN This
County.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
DON'T WANT FUSION
DEMOCRATS ELECTED DELEGATES
FAVORABLE TO 0VERMYER

With One Possible Exception They
are in Favor of Straight Ticket.
They Will go to Topeka Unin-
structed, Howeyer-Patrick
Healy Makes That Old.
Familiar Statement
That the Santa Ee
Has Bought
Democracy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by The wiehita Abstrac,
and Land Company
The records in the register o. deeds Office
show the following Transfers
+ X Oldfield wd lots 10 aud 10 Lulu
avenue Hydes add. 100
ID X Ne,derlander wd lie Of sec 51-2
aud NV SIC I9-2s-4w. $50
Amount OF mortgages released .5e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

ulset - da~fsT IE-sres4 1Tc a. r-srsalr-.si 90
f-ssae E-z Nrfsssa hs-E@u rl7 iEiE l1-sl fl.s.4 p
- l-.s-,s-ssl. e-.lf t-r sgfrF Ef&sc1 ~ Itls f-.F~
= 80 - EaDD-. ssIRa kSARfLE.a
H lsrs rrTfr f---rE Te-T --'.-7rs. Hrf urT =
Ar1ssfy ssd daily growing ssrczEr---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

Large posters are out for the big Fourth
Of July blowout at Riverside park
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01
Scrofuia
n tie seek.

- III -
The iaIoEslT s. frlz
M. J. y TlT-
wlssof - Mayer q Ne-
Eeesp-osf FsEa--
My 1ssr-S biJ VIZ.
uCw slz yzrs Oh
ears 80 Azaascrs.-s
hlns ca5rr oEe szr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-01

fsocc-s piLls g -; -saksa- AZ q
s..-s.iss s..z trS.s -. ss5-z=st- IN t.<z -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
SHERMAN MORGAN.
THE FINE STALLION,
MICE:

~ will make the season of 1894, ending
0B, July 10Th, as follows:
VIZ On Mondays and Tuesdays at Bel
-SS0~-s~ Air; on Wednesdays and Thursdays,
at Randolph Lays, near Michaelsville; on Fri
days and Saturdays ut Magnolia and Edge
wood.
DEsCRIPTIoN.-NICK is remarkably hand
some Stallion, 15A hands high, weighs ,17O
lbs, is IA rich dark Mahogany Bay, and has fine
style and action. He is good traveller, per-
fectly quiet and docile and will work in any
harness. He was raised by Gov. Frank Brown,
in Carroll county.
NICK is the horse farmers are looking for
He is well-bred and his get will make good
Roadsters and General Utility Horses.
TERMS-SS for the season SO to insure and
SIS for Single Service.
THOMAS GUNTHER.
13mh Edgewood. Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
PITIED HER HUSBAND,

"At Home Tuesdays in March from
three until six O'Clock" read simple
minded old lady on the wedding cards
of a young couple of her acquaintance
well, we'll" she said, deprecating-
ly, Carrie always was an awful girl tC
go, but did think she'd stop her CAD
ding round and settle down after she
married; but this looks like she expect
ed to go it worse than ever, when she
has to send out notice that she won't
be at home but three hours a week
Great housekeeping she'll do at that
rate pity her husband -