davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

In 1894. Sweden Is literally bristling
with monuments TO his memory and
Norway and Germany have a goodly
share. Everyone of them will be APP
propriately adorned or honored this
winter. The Gustavus Adolphus So
ciety, an organization of German
Professionals, organized in 1892, pursuant
to resolutions adopted on the two
hundredth anniversary of the hero's
death, is arranging truly impos-
ing international anniversary of its
own. The society is very popular in
Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden,
and has been most successful in attend
ing the end of its existence by assisting
weak congregations of evangelical
Protcstants in all parts of the world.
II disburses about two hundred thou
sand dollars every year in this way
among some thousand congregations.
Merely to mention the monarchs
who will participate in the ceremonies
would mean the compilation of an i'm
posing list of royalties. The emperor
of Germany is down as head and front
Of the doings, but the king of Sweden
and Norway, as successor of the great
Gustavus, will take a prominent part
in the proceedings So will the king
of Denmark and the prince of Wales.
The finest parliament building in the
world, that stately new edifice in
which the reichstag now holds its Sos
sions at Berlin, will be decorated, and
five European capitals are TO resound
with panegyrics of the dead and gone
warrior.
Europe at present is learning as
much about Gustavus Adolphus as we
did last year about Christopher Colurn-
bus. His portraits and his relics are
everywhere The castle in which he
was born three hundred years ago no
longer rears its battlements in old
Stockholm, but fac-similes of it ere be-
ing made and sold all over. Contro-
versies are even being waged as 70 the
facts of his career, although the
salient features OF so famed life must
now be deemed as well esta 6lished as
they are ever likely to be-
Gustavus Adolphus, grandson OF Gus
tavus Vasa, to do him up in appropri-
ate encyclopaedia style, was the best
loved of the children of Charles N,
sweden's king for eleven years Of the
seventeenth century. His mother was
e Holstein princess and when Gustavus
came into the world there was, OF
course, great rejoicing In lands where
kings are born they always seem To ne
rejoicing. G. A, in the colorleSs sbbrevi
alton OF the britannica, succeeded No
vember S, 1911, although for that mat
ter he succeeded on various other coca
sions- Found the nation at war with
Denmark. Poland End Russia, th-
king Of Poland. S;Cismund. mis-
cousin and lawful heir of she
swedish crown. having been set
aside for being a Roman Catholic
Thus the reference book. which adds,
with the characteristic contempt for
the nominative case. detached Den
mark from the alliance by treaty IN
1913 this treaty, by the way. was in
Latin as well as ii 1913; gained great
advantages over Russia q nd forced the
car - dis1cvantegeous peace IN 1917.
overran Polish Prussia. and was vouni-
Ell al Oantz;e; and though the
Poles were sustained br Enpcr-
OF Eerdi-and. who p1i Gust.vus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
OVER THE SEA
Fashion Goes to Holland for .
Ere sh Batch Of Ideas.
The Manhattan Girls OUTFIT Tor ChiD
Winter Days-What the World o.
Wearables Offers That IL
PfQuan: and Pretty.
fcoPYHYGHT. iEl


Iwonder If anybody can tell why we
are SO extraordinarily DsItch his fall?
Probably because we have been every
thing else and Holland is the only cor
ner of Europe left 20 fall back upon
And, truly, there have been fashions
less picturesque than huge ruffie and
winglike ears
Rembrandt painted his mother in a
ruff To all appearance it was stiff
and starchy affair. 1t was thick and
wide, certainly. She was Neither
lands matron, and this is New Neither
lands. The new ruff has caught new
ideas. It's not linen but chiffon. and
instead of staying with stiff dignity in
place, il ripples and ruffies and rolls
with every breath of air or dint of mo-
ton.
The New Netherlands ruff lies upon
the Manhattan girls shoulders like a
collar. 1t is four inches in width. six
very probably. It's white, if she wears
a black dress, or rose pink, or pale
blue. | have seen it in yellow and
purple, but then / was glad the Man
haitian girl and 1 had escaped an in
PRODUCTION. 1t is plated in an odd
serpentine fashion of its own. and the
quivering grace of it sets at defiance
even the serious propriety of tailor
gown.
Trust the Manhattan girl TO get
fresh Indictment 10 innocent mischief
out of the newest thing in shrouds, let
alone the ruches, that used to
make the portly wives of the even
more portly burghers formidable.
The best thing about a ruff is that it
freshens a dress otherwise. perhaps, a
little sober. The worst thing is that it
presupposes more of neck than is.
possessed by some of its votaries.
The collar is more generally useful.
both for dress freshening and general
purposes of girl fixing. Also it illus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

the religious features which mark
them. The Lutheran clergy have, SO
far as concerns church observance, ar
ranged a very elaborate series of cele-
brations. All the eminent Protestant
clergy of Europe have signiied their
intention of delivering memorial ora
tions, or, more strictly, sermons on the
life and character of Gustavus Adolf
phus.
The emperor himself will have charge
of the matter of a monument to the
Swedish king. This memorial is to be
one of the most impressive specimens
of this type of art in all Germany and
that is sayiny a great deal 1t is to
stand in one of the public squares of
Berlin and Emperor William has asked
for competitive designs from all the
artists in the world-artists, of course,
who know how to design monument.
1t will probably be a decade before the
monument is finished, but il will be
formally projected on the tercentenary
of the great Gustavus.
Nor will America be unmindful OF
the festival of this renowned warrior.
The Swedish societies all over the
country are now preparing TO have
celebration, and many Of the Swiss,
Danish. German and Norwegian or
CARNATIONS will be likewise represent
ed. Some of the most prominent Ger
man-Americans in the United States
are arranging for the event and that
the exercises will be memorial bic there
is little room to doubt.
Although December next is the day
set for the final and most imposing cell
ebration, the exercises of commemor-
etory nature begin in November. They
vary according 10 the character and
convenience Of the locality and the
date likewise changes From now on,
in fact, all northern Europe VIII be
ringing with his posthumous fame
Gustavus Adolphus was forty years
old when be died on the field Of battle,
covered with wounds He was Ger
tainly one of the greatest generals that
ever lived. in spite of attempts. since
the rise OF Napoleon, to belittle his
fame. For hundred years his memory
has been alive in spots, as il were This
year he a.tains a higher and more sta
bic glory than a general has ever yet
achieved, excepting oaIy Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
Not y,I~vrss As<,~s IL

While Lord Colsridye was Or his way
60 Chicago, en- interviewer. failing 9TH
srysise 70 draw him out, began % beiit-
tie the old country. Lord Coldridgs
bore Il al patiently; finally. the inter
viewer aid: - ara told. M lord, you
think a great deal II what you call
your great fire 81 London. Well. +
guess that the coaeagrstjon -~e had IL
the l!ttls village % chicago made yoszr
great FIRE l7ok very ANAL To which
Lord Colsri re b.saaly responded:
'-S.r. have eTsry r~&.oU % believe
Tia; the great Gre - Lsrdor zas qui.s
- great "a The PEOPLE = ;ha; tine Do
si-~t "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

under the ban and let loose
Wallenstein upon him. he made an ad-
vantageous truce of six years Landed
(nominative case still boycotted) at
Usedom in 1880, and took up the gaunt-
let of the emperor in the Thirty Years
War" Chere there is a 20. v" bracketed
among the facts and they are doing it
with interest in northern Europe just
now land the last two years of G.'s
life were the most glorious of all"
Here the fountain of encyclopaedia
lore suddenly dries up
But there is more than one fountain
in the world. The great battle of Leip-
sic, 1851, Tilly's first defeat. established
the fame of Gustavus. The victories
of Wurzburg and the Tech, 1922. where
lilly received his death wound,
added to that fame. The generalship
Of Wallenstein drew him into Saxony
g., not Wallenstein) and the foes met
at Lutzen where Wallenstein was de-
feated and Gustavus fell.
No better evidence of the mans mill
tary genius could be afforded than the
interest Emperor William of Germany
takes in him. His imperial majesty
has ordered a superb painting Of him
which will be hung up in the Berlin
palace on December next with eppro-
pirate ceremonies The emperor has
prepared an Grafton on Gustavus which
ne will deliver in November at the re-
union OF the army corps in the i'm
perial palace. He has likewise ex-
pressed hope that his eldest son, the
crown prince. will make Gustavus his
model, land the royal youth is even now
pelng educared as the dead hero was
The Gustavus Adolphus society is
projecting a triumphal monument to
its ideal and to all appearances the
subscriptions when opened will be made
readily and literally. The celebration
itself is by no means a religious affair,
in spite of the fact that the hero of II is
so eminently Protestant hero. 1t has
already been mentioned that the Catho-
lies in Germany, Denmark and even in
Austria are looking upon the coming
ceremonies with no unfriendly eye. 1t
is true. that they will not participate in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

ers II and gives cocatensros 70 tie blce
silk slippers
Fresh outdoor frocSs are seen at the
football games. A rosy yoSng woman
who looked vigorous enough 80 play
herself appeared yesterday in fawa-
coiored cloth with deep pink velvet
sleeve puffs- 4 length Of the veive.
was draped across TIE front of the bod
ice to give an uneonmonly pretty
blouse effect. and pink ribbon headed
an edge OF beaver fur 1T the skirts
hem Her hat was n thing OF many
dents, made OF fawn-eolored felt with a
pink velvet crown II was trimmed
with velvet roses
Another girl who couldn't see anv-
thing but frantic kicking and cutting in
the game wore steel-colored cloth with
sky-blue velvet distended into balloon
sleeves Her mosher-of-pearl buttons
were big enough to absorb des<rvedly
the lions share of her own and her
neighbors' attention.
One OF the least necessary of the nov
elites is the apron-front overdress. It's
pretty and piquant on n round. dinpled
figure for a domestic tableau, but for n
walking dress or any occasion of state
or dignity it is little absurd
The Manhattan girl is taking this
month to velveteen- English dress
makers revived the material three or
four years ago, but nothing has been
seen of il on this interesting island un-
til very recently. A new model for a
fine fall fashionable is Of rather dark
willow green, II has n plain skirt just
clearing the ground, and a short bod
Ice drawn down into folded belt. with
a big square bow in front. OF course
Ii has giant sleeves. and almost equal
iy of course, IL has broad, creamy
lace collar.
There is so much lace now that the
-0man who doesn't wear IL seems te
have left some OF her clothes behind.
But your standby is tweed, though il
may spoil you to put it into q tailor
gown. / know a woman-a very little
woman-who wore odd little picture
dresses unlike anybody else's. but
somehow suiting her up to a year ago.
Then of sudden she took 10 tailor
frocks, and became altogether CONNIE
il faut. This fall she has broken out
again in the old fashion and all her
friends who have sense beg her 70 stay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
TO HONOR GUSTAVUS
The Precautionary Of Sweden's
Hero King VIII Be Celebrated
Germany's Emperor to Speak "A New
Monument VIII BE Erected to Com
memorate This Jubilee-Great-
est General of His Day.
rcOPYRIGHT, 1891


Even so great an event as the ter
centenary of Gustavus Adolphus, which
all Europe, or at any rate all the
northern half Of it, is preparing TO eel
citrate on a magnificent scale, must
needs furnish his imperial but indis-
Greet majesty of Germany occasion for
pretty little quarrel II William IL
could not talk himself out of trouble
as well as into it, his Catholic subjects
would just now be, metaphorically, SO
much hot water with the emperor in
the midst thereof.
When the great celebration was first
planned, and honors to the hero OF
heroes whom Napoleon ranked with
Hannibal had still 10 be planned, Will
liam ordered that all the schools
should participate in them. But very
soon the Catholic press and population
became indignant upon suspecting that
the spirit of much of the festivities
was not homage to great man but III
suit to living church. The emperor
thereupon declared that the celebra-
ton must be conducted as he decreed
and Catholic indignation became very
warm. This manifestation of discon-
tent was followed by an utterance OF
the war lord, in which he declared
that only the hero, not the partisan,
should be memorialized. and matters
finally quieted down. Nay, the Cath
Ole clergy in some German states went
so far as to express friendly interest
in the spproachinp fetes.
And the celebration will certainly be
imposing. The tercentenary does not
come until December 9, on which day
told style) the immortal grandson of
Gustavus Vasa was born at Stockholm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

relapsed. She's pretty as she is. and
she's only proper, which isn't half SO
nice, when she's fashionable.
But if the correct suits you, get a
gray and black tweed fieclxed with
crimson. Make the bodice bright and
smart looking with a yoke OF crimson
cloth braided back and front with a
black silk cord. Have little crimson
cuff and rather q small crimson panel
in the skirt, opening the draperies
trihe to show it tailor gown allows
little color, which is a comfort when
you're restricted as 10 form
Goats and Jackets come out when
they please in green, nasturtium, dshlis
and blue, and think Themselves modest
" quiet in brown Black velvet Etop
jackets, sleeveless and double breasted,
are October wear. AS the days shorten
and even the sunshine grows chill
heavy furs, too heavy for comfort,
carry one TO Russia in imagination.
Lighter and more suitable for most
weathers are the figured black satin
York coats, with Jet covered re-
vers. huge sleeves and sable edgings;
or the round brocade capes, with Van
dyked points of fur and gay silk lin
ings; or the rough cloth redingotes
with three shoulder capes lined with
changeable tafeta; or the golfng
capes with their tartan plaid Innings.
A pretty wrap for carriage wear has
stole fronts Of pale blne-green cloth,
and is fastened a. the throat with
great buckle set with chrysoprase.
Velvet coats have guipure lace laid
on smoothly over them, reaching be
low the arms s9d fastening behind
The sleeves have volumiaous silk pulls
with deep lace below the elbows.
LILEs OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

In Trieste "a KcgIisA-Yaaa. Pref.
Jones. recently suffered q Isrc-~ 80
tsrorgh a strange rsiakap Hs 77as
hoiciay q lecture - ne ls---~ all
w.5iea eo1'asns hss hooks. ~hen "a.
Jumping uPoc tie table covered 80
paP--A. threw over tas p.c,rrleusn ls..7.
AID tie s17r's q tie Trofesaor sasI -.
s'if.'sies - sx-iara:a- 10 s-s ~.ss
~ n sT@s7>-. q. lac r&izA6.s to.s<s
Ee-- s-z.yg-el
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
NO SALMON THERE.
New ZeaIand's Fruitiess Efforts to Domi.
Gle the Fish

The true salmon has never vet been
successfully domiciled in New Zealand
waters. Why not? Because, it is said,
the New Zealand seas do so abound in
voracious fish, barracuda, sharks and
the like. that the salmon has no chance
of returning undevoured from his first
visit to the salt water. But if trout
can pass through such an ordeal un-
scathed, why can not salmon? 1t is
possible that the trout do not venture
to sea SO early as the salmon, but only
when they have attained to years of
themselves.
There must be some reason, could one
but discover it. a few years ago there
was much talk of trying to solve this
problem IL New Zealand by an expert
ment on grand scale, to-wit: by turn
ing down quarter of a million salmon
fry at once into an unstocked river,
and awaiting results. Whether this
plan has been put in practice or not wa
are una bic TO say; the experiment would
be interesting, though expensive. and
should lead to some decisive eonclu.
sion.
But whatever the fate of the true SAL
mon, it seems to be possible, nay, like
", that the English trout in New Tea.
land may develop, so to speak, salmon
hood ot their own.-Macmillap's Maya.
zine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
HOUSEHOLD BREVITlES.

-Sanitary.-It is a good plan 10 keep
, small dish Of powdered charcoal on
pne of the upper shelves of the refrir-
orator, as 1t Is an excellent absorber Of
pdors- 1t should be changed ever,
few days
cheese Pie.-With one cap o. grated
rheese, one of bread crumbs and one Of
milk mix two well-beaten eggs; pour
into buttered baking dish dot with
butter. and bake twenty minutes
American AgricplturiS;-
Black berry Pudding. One and one
half teaspoons OF baking powder. two
spoons butter, milk for soft dough
which can be stirred. Line pudding
dish with this, iii with b,ackbe-ries
ana sugar and bake about an hour
Serve with cream.-Home-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

ia tine ~. Ion aud IAN Francisco RAILWAY
From wichita G. ST Louis and the East.
Two Express and Mail trains da "
morning and night, through 10 the St
Louis Union depot without changing cars
nj any class.
Chair cars seats free with porters in
charge.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars morning
and night. Ii Is the only line Offering the
latter service from Wich Ia the public
City Ticket office, Nc. lbs North Main st
Passenger Station. corner Douglas ave.
aud Fifth ave d52,t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02


-"Just as Am" first appeared IN the
"Invalids' Hymn Book, " in 1886. 1t was
the work OF Charlotte Elliott, who be-
came an invalid in 1921 and remained
such until her death in 1871. To this
remarkable collection OF hymns she
contributed over leo lyrics of striking
beauty.
Celery Salad.-Talle half a head of
cabbage and three punches of celery,
chopped tine. Mix well one cupful Of
vinegar. a lump of butter the size of
an egg, the yolks of three eggs. tea
spoonful Of mustard. one of salt. the
same Of pepper, and two of sugar.
Heat this mixture on the stove until il
thickens. stirring constantly. When
cold add two tablespoonful OF sweet
cream or olive oil and pour over this
celery and ca bbage. Housekeep-
ing
Picked 0nionS-Select as usanv
small Silver-skinned onions as a quart
OF water viii cover. Boil in this a
short time half q cup Of salt and pour
boiling hot over the onions Let them
remain twentv-four hours closely COW
cred; then place them between dry
cloths. When cold put them into
st,;ne jar. and pour over enough hot
vinegar 10 cover. having first boiled
the vinegar with two or three bits OF
walte ginger root. and half a teaspoon
I'll CT white pepper. Cover tight
Boston Budget.
Orange Pudding Peel and GU. il
snail pieces i've oranges; put into a
pl'ddirr dish. >prinllling sugar over it.
10 careful To take out ali the seeds
Take the yolkS Of three eggs. one IA
hl->Oo0nful ~ corn starch one cup -
sugar. enc pint OF milk. Boil this GUS
taC,!- When il j. done and while still
box pour over the oranges Beat the
- l-tes ~ Tie eggs 70 q stiff fr0th. add
tHo tablespoonful al sugar. ana pu;
Z; Owe. the pudding Place II IN thu
'scU 'rnfi & = q light brown coior -
l,aage Judd Farmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
-Psstar--You ousb, 70 = ashamed

-Pzst0r----You ought 20 = ashamed
Of yoBrsslf, Eveu animals know y Zen
% stop srinking- Toper-'--o do ]
vhea 7 drink shat they 90. Pile
gcnae Batter
-Doctor--Ah, go nosT Nha, ala
yJz- goa have 8 T,oor circulation =
FouatTy IIzit0r--''fir-st Heavens snao,
Eut dow; iet 3; cut 0r ny paFer ga--s
dus.fl- ~ Eoston Cts4fl~r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
ROCK ISLAND ROUTI

Cheap Rates
Hervest excursions at one fare plus 81 90
for the round trip. Tickets sold Oct. p
and Nov. to all points in Texas. Return
limit twenty days. good to stop off in both
directions. Texas state fair at Dallas,
Tex, Oct. 20 to Nov. IA. Round trip,
sl3.65. Tickets sold Oct. 10 and &c and
Nov. .. Final limit Nov TO-
121-25 j. II. PHILLIPS, Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

The scenic Line of the " or!d, " the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. offers 10
Tourists in Colorado. Utah and New Mexi-
90 the choicest resorts, and IL Tie trans
continental Traveller the craude>t scenery.
Double daily train service with through
Pullman sleepers and tourist cais be-
tween Denver and san Francisco sud Los
An geleS. For illustrated books address =.
y Hoover. General Passenger aud Ticket
agent Denver ,f5.s-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
Southwestern Business College.

Night school opens Monday night, Octo-
her l. Bookkeeping, peDmanship, short
hand and typewriiing. For further par
riculars call At college Office, corner Doug
las and Topeka avenues. ia If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

-AnE4poits. NJ. 49, - ezalse5 IA
Lonar - vu~~1 Aaz-- TAe Ca:h1lEes
y ss se;ile1 2 cSi.ra j. - Harvs. d.
'vas renamed Ararsee.toz- ~ h.5n.s- 81
- earl ~ Aranar. st.l izi-- Tas
eh-isteHra Anne Arznael. snz SAIL.
;He greseE; ssz.r -. S-..a<s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup shou Id
always be used for children teet hing IL
soothes the child, softens the gums. allsys,
NIL pain, cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents 4
bottle Used by millions of mothers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

CleTe-toa--,ssy. did y0s ever hear oi
a four dollar blll2
DGshaw-zT-1 crtzinly. had cze
presented n Toe tie last time yoa in
vit-6 E- - lz-ch--S. L. Word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

BloobumPer-Isn't young Gilley .
nice woIanly cLap2
S7atts-Ies Livery time ! meet him
/ almost expect him % ak re Il his
hat Is on si-aiyht-Dctroit Free Pross
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

o. soy b2szs % nroor4
T-hlet t-hs.s1 80 scccr p@.:-su1
- ulzi q rr-i 10 1903
rsS e sss lad ia stsc-es ~.
z@eS tss - ts-s~
-. exit, fo-Es-tla< ofs-- 1=Js.
Ec les Esst a. &C. the
-l~.-ofi Tr~@ FresA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.


Night school now in session. Best adj
vantsges in the city. bookkeeping. Short
hand. typewriting, arithmetic, penman
ship and spelling thoroughly Taught by
experienced teachers. Call and get terms.
1871 E H. ROBINS, President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
To the Public

The Burnett Paint company is ready to
make good ali work heretofore done aud to
promptly fill all orders fo- work sent To it.
Get your roofs ready for the winter.
l44-6C HIRAM BURNETT, Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
The School Of Orators

pupils TO IA years. in calisr henics, heBith
culture, lung development, % cents les
son. A class of cultured ladies in psychol
Dgy 2 p. IN. Ten Others can be admitted
yet, Hit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make a specially of carrying
Passengers between these points. Travel
ing mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, NANWYCK & SHIvELY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

Go to the closing out sale in millinery
soiay of Mrs. Wilmaus. Beautiful stock.
t3O North Main, up stairs. Hit