davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
,cp scpyERY AT NTAG1RA.

N,aoara Falls. Feb. 1.-THE rarity Of an ice
,rass rsA forming on two successive winters in the
S %lasara Gorge below the ,s falls W., was witnessed %
hFs TRa' ss aSd St ns ai aiSs G sfSse
II Up besaS ses "mbns the fas yesterday at
,as sod so that Srdse Formed sFs at the
gorge wAp pryospect Park. The bridge is COMPOSED
Ioot 0' simsh ice and Is very solid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

The Dalling Building. ia" second largest at Pomp
ton with its contents. totally destroyed by nr~
at y O'Clock Saturday night In the building were
the IOstoicc. stor" rooms. hall and society meet
ing roms John and James Dallng. som OF the posi-
master. who asleep In The building narrowly
escaped with their lives Most Of the viluabl.
articles In the postoicc were saved. The loss H.
estimatcl at <22.yN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TEN DWELLING HOUSES BURNED.

NINE LoNr ISLAND CITY FAMILIES MADE HOME
LESS BY Az EARLY MOKNING FIRE.
At An early hour yesterday morning the occupants
Of ten houses In Long Island City wcr. turned out
Of home by fire. The houses and a half
story frame structures IN Buckley and Middle
burg ats Eight OF them belonged 70 Bross
Brothers. bOttling firm. The others were the
property Of Mrs iIymcs The property burned
over formed an l.. with the longer eui Buck
ley-st
Near the corner facing Midleburg-st. COM
bination grocery and liquor store. kept by John
Hcnch The fire started In this building. lts origin
* not known An alarm WAS sounded but IL was
long time before the nrrm'n arrived on the scene
When they gan 10 work the flames had broken
through the roof Of The house In which they started
and working Ir both directions Nth this
big start II impossible fnr the nr.rnen 70
ter the flames. even with !. good supply of water
Mhich they I'D not hAvc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
1 RECEIVER FOR SIX ELETI TORS.

Crookston Mimi. Feb 1.-THE six elevators OF
the Farmers Mutual Elevator Company went Into
the hands OF receiver yesterday upon the order
Of Judge Ives. Charles X. Sidle Of Minneapolis,
being appointed. The liabilities are about S.ioWo
and the assets about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

On the German steamer Spree which arrived here
yesterday. Prince Ande Poniatowski. Richard
c. Perkins Prince Michel Haralamb Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Harper Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Averili ana
Captain Cesare Chighizola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
PRINCESS COLONNA HERE
,-,ru HER BROTHER AND CHILDREN
CHE ARRIVES on THE NETWORK.

-yry SAILED FROM SOUTHAMPTON UNDER AS
s,,MED NAMES WATCHED BY SPIES IN
PARIS WELCOMED At TIE FER
EY JOHN w. MACliAY.
When the American line steamer New-Nork
rarped into her pier early yesterday morning
there stood upon the after deck the American
,,fe of an Italian prince. the Princess EVeyne
calatro Colonna BY her side stood hey three
.hudren. for the retention Of whom she has had
- fight in foreign law courts ever since last
ooober when she left her titled husband be-
..,se Of his brutal and oftcntimes nhuman treat
.,snt The little group included besides the
n.,rcoss Colonna and her three children. her
..o,bar John w. Mackay jr. The children are
.,drea little. dark-eyed boy. eight years old;
.,other named Marco who is four years old.
"a pianca who greatly resembles her mother.
Evening star., 1894-06-29
YALE WON WITH EASE
Over Seventeen Lengths in Front Of Har.
wards Grew.
The Eight-Oared Four-Mile Boat Race
of 1904 Rowed On the Thames
At New London, Conn.

Under the conditions declared by the Har-
ward coachers yesterday morning most ia
vorable for the success OF their crew Yale
left the crimson oarsmen more than seven
teen lengths behind on the four-miIe course
down the Thames at New London last even
Ing. A gentle breeze. a calm sea and a flush
TIDE were what the Harvard navy asked for
and their prayer was answered, yielding
their representative eight the most signal
and tndefensible defeat since Capt. Steven
sons boys in blue established the American
intercollegiate record over the same water
in 1883. 1t Is estimated that 5000 people
saw the race.
With the aid of strong field glasses both
crews could be seen to leave their quarters
at $40. almost simultaneously, take their
shells down to the river. look over the rig
ging finally and then launch them about
$50. iale's boat was In the water and
manned first. Its occupants padded slowly
down the stream and to the opposite shore.
over a mile away, while Harvard was row.
ing from Red Top" directly across the
Thames to the starting flag
Harvard rowed lively to place, and both
smells backed slowly into position.
A Fine Start.
At 6:42 Referee Hermann Oeirichs gave
the word and sixteen oars cleayed the WA
ter. Harvards lght-freighted boat showed
ahead first. The start was the most re-
markable piece Of rowing in the race Not
a splash was perceptible on the side OF
either boat. although a quicker start has
seldom been made Harvards lead was ag-
gravatingly short Ten seconds were all
the time allowed that crew. Then the shells
slid along side by side. close to the west
shore. only twenty-five yards from the OBJ
servation train, Harvard nearest the bank
Yale won the race before the first half
mile was covered. The eight settled into
steady and magnificent form a hundred
1t to the finish. The stroke dropped to the
regulation Bob Cook four-mile pace and
Capt. Johnson set 1t with the metrical
exactness which has characterized half
dozen Yale predecessors.
The half-mile stake found Yale leading
by a length and half and steering for the
middle of the stream. Harvard was shying
toward the bank, reckless of traditions of
eel grass and shadows and losing ground
and courage through poor steering The
Cambridge men had started the race with
a sembance of form and retained Il for q
mile. Just beyond the half mile the s,,r-
face of the river underwent a caprfcious
change. An almost rippleless sea smiled
upon the crews at the start, but before they
and a formidable head wind fought against
the boats. 1t stayed for a mile. and with its
exit it took what little appearance of skill
Harvard exhibited of team rowing
AT the first mile flag the Yale lead ha a
heightened into the winning one Of four
lengths, and ii was evident that unless
the bottom OF the boat dropped cut the
Evening star., 1894-06-29
TWENTY-0NE TO HANG.
Many North Carolina Mnlefactors to
Pay the Death PcnaIty.

July will be a memorable and unprece-
dented month I'm North Carolina for tire
carrying into execution OF death sentences.
In the one county OF Montgomery eight
men will be hanged within eighteen days.
On Monday next two hangings viii take
place in that county: on July II four other
men will pay the penalty OF their crimes
by death on the scadold. and on July 80
two others Will be executed on the same
gallows. All Of these criminals have been
convicted Of murder.
In Franklin county two murde " II
be hanged on July l3. and In August sever
al other executions viii take place IN North
Carolina. including one negro murderer at
Raleigh and two others convicted OF rape
1t Is seldom that a murderer escapes The law
in that state and the man who comInio
Q rape never.
Evening star., 1894-06-29

Yale shell was destined for another victory.
The breeze left its traces I'm the Yale boat
and gave the Harvard coachers a hint of
what might have BEEN" had their men
half post the Yale larboard oars showed
pronounced traces Of dscord. Treadway.
the stroke for that side OF the boat began
the trouble by splashing. He cut up the
foam like freshman. and only repeated
calls from Coxswsin Olmstead recalled him
to form. But the mischief was temporarily
felt, and the Yale keel wobbied unevenly
for couple of lengths. 1t was significant
OF the thorough training Of the eight that
they regained their former clock-work swing
so speedily and ran the shell along like a
swallow over the surface of the water to
the finish.
Ran Into . Stake.
When the boats passed the mile and a
half post Yale was six lengths 10 the good,
and at the two-mile stake Yale led by ten
lengths. At this stage of the funeral Cox
swain Day sprang into prominence by ex-
ecuting original official tactics. His eyes
must have been elsewhere than upon the
course ahead. for he found himself con-
fronting the two-mile flag with a slight
but decided tendency toward running the
wrong side OF II.
THAMES by scoring the first foul in the his
tory of Yale Harvard races, and he selected
another alternative. He swerved his shell
quickly to the west, but his curves were
ill-planned. for he bumped the shell into the
stake. This coup d'etat had no effect what
ever on the result OF the race-that Is. II
cost Harvard only couple OF lengths, but.
as a sample of the style of work done. IL
bears its own lesson, which will be learned
II the protests Of the public have weight
with the college trainers. Before the two
and half mile nag was passed the breeze
had died down again. and the rough wealth
er scare was over.
There were twelve lengths of clear, shin
ing water between the two shells. and the
Harvard men had gone completely TO
pieces. The Yale stroke was seen now at
It's prettiest, and the octet of blades skim
med the water and cleaved II like ma
chinery. The Yale mems heads and backs
swayed like automat tons, and the leaders
made an auspiciouc debut before the line of
craft lined up alongside the last mile OF the
course. Close by the three-mile flag the
shells entered the floating alley and salute
upon salute greeted every foot Of progress.
Yale had gained another length when the
three-mile post was left behind and settled
down for a sure, IL not a brilliant finish.
Capt. Johnson let the stroke down a notch,
but 20 do his best he could not help IN
creasing Yale's lead.
Harvard Goes to Pieces.
Eight heads in the Harvard boat were
be bbing about p-omiscuorsly. Eulard $
time was reprehensible and he hung out
over the side of the boat perceptibly The
Yale crew ceased loafing on the last half
mile and shot down the home stretch for a
graceful exhibition. The wind had stopped
altogether, and the finish was smooth as
the oft-spoken-of mill pond. A deafentns
din greeted the copquerors and they padded
about fer some time waiting to hear tns
Evening star., 1894-06-29
LADIES' GOODS.

ACCORDION PLATING FRENCH PROCESS
sEiris o5c narrow rufies, 1Oc. per yard; the
onix nIaitine establishment in Washington; pink
int; buttons G. W. LUCAS. sls 9Th st. NV.
je25-1m
80 riaes Partisan style; white and satin dresses
laces and lace curtains a specially p prices re-. =.
son.h1e Call at NINE. VlBOCD'S. successor 10
Tn. Valmont old stand. 7l3 llth st. NV
ap3-Sm'
.ZToY AND CAROLINE LERCH. 1928 18TH AND
1905, 1908 / ST. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
of every description; evening and party dresses
made n speciaity Our patronage extends iIto
The most fashionable circles eA
Evening star., 1894-06-29
RIG JUDGMENT AWARDED
John FitsgernId Wins m suit Inxos
Ing sl,ooo.ooo Against the Missouri
Pacific.

A Judgment for s7s4 as was rensera.
In the supreme court at Lincoln. Neb- ves-
terday' in favor Of John Fitzgerald sn his
suit against the Missouri Pacinc railroad
in 1886 Fitzgerald. with his partner pro-
'ected railroad from the east line u Kan
sas to Pueblo. Col After the work bas
been commenced arrangements were n,ss.
with Jay Gould. George Gould. Russell sac
John Dillon and others. TO take stock in
the company. and afterward an agreer,en,
was made with the Missouri Pacific TO ;urn
over 10 that company eco miles Of track. to
De paid In Missouri Pacific bonds a, ,b.
price OF $1,000 per mile ''s
When the road was completad ,be ho-s.
II Is claimed. could not be marketed ana
the New York men sold the bonds s,nasnt-
ing 10 nearly ssoco.ooo. TO Themselves a. .
u.seouhl W OF 10 per cent. Fitzgerald sued for
an accounting. The Judgment Win tn.
es'esI VIII amount TO about 81 ocDeO one
ol tne Iower courts allowed him si27. 600. A
receiver is to be appointed for the construe-
ton company. ~
Evening star., 1894-06-29

Hrinfers' Jn&, Cf6e fifffe se8oof;
master Of ooperfistns,, saps:
IT is efaimee for f8e 7nas8tnsfcn
Star, ane proBa8fp fruf8fuffp
efatmee, fiat no ofBsr newspaper
IN fife oounfrp goes INTO 50 sarse
a percentage Of off fBe 6cuses
sptf8m q raetus Of fpenfp nnifes
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star., 1894-06-29

plaudits OF the assemblege and TO see ths
Harvard crew
Every man I'm the Yale boat appear red
fresh and In fine form, and. OF course, 1ubi-
iant at the victory. Five OF the Harvard
boat partially Collapsed as :hetr shell cross-
ed the line. Fennessey. Davis and SteN en-.
son were the only members who could hold
their seats
Evening star., 1894-06-29
Closing Out Waists

lot OF Laupdered PeTcsle
Waists, soft front, In stripes
T. sod sis.e. sssssd effects, 7se. value. 4Sc.
lot OF Ladies' Percale
Waists. In black and white,
red and white. navy Hue and
white stripes. wide leg-o'-1nut-
ton sleeves. gauntlet Guns. nEC
sl.3s value. To close. Sos
Evening star., 1894-06-29

MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1907 10th NV. Pupils Prepared
successfully for civil service. departmental and
Evening star., 1894-06-29
ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO
MOUNT VERNON.

Passing the famous Long Bridge, In view OF
Arlington, through the principal streets OF Alex.
ahdria: past Christ Church, where Washing ton
wOrshIped: the Marshall House. where Col ELS.
worth killed; Gen. Braddock's headduarters
Washington Lodge and other historic places, thence
south. you traverse the high bluffs. giving a beau
tiful view Of Maryland and the Potomac River fol
miles: you then cute. the Washington estate, G.d
acres with ancient and revolutionary mansions
which you run through four miles to the gate Of
ms nsion and tomb
See the Departments In the morning and visit Mt
Vernon in the evening. Special service, 800 .. m
The only route giving an opportunity of seeing al
points for the tourist and takes but 2l2 hours foI
the round trip; delays; smoke; no dust.
Take trains Penna. r. X. station. 9:45 1887
IL 80 an. 1880. so. 800 pm. Also Alexandra
Ferry, foot Of Ith St. $50, 1870. IL 80 m
1890, 80. 2:3o. 3:30 pm. Fare Washington {,
Mt Vernon and return. 80 cents my14-tf
FOR CHAXTER-STEAM LAUNCH BARTHoIDI;
fast and cOmfortable, pleasure boats. all kinds
foot of + and y. II. NV. my25-3nl
Evening star., 1894-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

EDUCATIONAL.
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,
No 925 18TH ST. NV.
Twelve pupils Of this school have already been
suGcessfuy P5epare9 oh for various e1amina ,iOns
pointmcnts in the army and navy, Yale and
Princeton Universities and the Massachusetts In
Arrangements may be made with the head
master for private coaching in all branches dur
'D' '1s ''is CHARLES W. FISHER. d. s.,
je2S-1m Head Master.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1925
10th St NV Twenty fifth year; Plano. organ
to pupils. o. B. BULI.AKD. Director. je2s-Im'
MISS DAISY LoUGHBoROUGH OF THE COR
GorIn At School wiz open drawing class in
jsaa-S: tGs Sa:'ica'ars address coKooRAN GALLERY
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING
months: school open all the year Individual in,
SCHOOL OF ACME PHoNoGRAPHY. 7th and G
sts. NV. je2o-ims
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
tcls-tjyi Miss FRANCES MARTIN. Principal.
wHIrTlNGHAM INST. TAKOMA PARK, DC, A
boarding and day school for young ladies and
Latin, modern languages. etc. Miss ROSS. Prin
mhl9toOc1
BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT
by note or slmplifed method; reduced rates for
sumner months. Parlors open from 10 IN. to
pm. GEORGE DRAEGEh, 9o4 st. NV.
Je1-lm
JUNE 1s-SUSfMER FRENCH CLASSES OF ALI.
grades; good pronunciation; easy and rapid
method for beginners experienced and successful
teacher. MILE. " PRUD HOMME, 3O7 st n. W.
je4-1m'
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1907 10th n Pupils Prepared
successfully for civil service, departmental and
Evening star., 1894-06-29

ST. Gloves, 7ec.
Ladies' White Chamois Mousquetaire
Gloves, to wear with White Duck
Suits. Regular price. 81.
Tomorrow, 79c. Pair.
Tomorrow We will sell 25c. SILK
Mitts at lie. per pair.
Evening star., 1894-06-29
Straw Hats, I0c.

Plain White Ruined Indian Silk
Parasols at S24S.
Evening star., 1894-06-29
Big Sale of
Shirt Waists.

More of them. better ones and lower
prices than anywhere else in the city.
Our Shirt Waist department takes up
nearly the entire second floor, and 1t
Is nearly always crowded with eager
buyers. 1t proves positively that we
are uDderselling the entire city. Note
these for tomorrow:
Evening star., 1894-06-29

JUNE ls-sUMsiER FRENCH CLASSES OF ALL
grades; good pronunciaton; easy and rapid
method for beginners; experienced and successful
teacher MILE. v. PRUD' 'HOMME, 3O7 d st.nw.
ip4-l
Evening star., 1894-06-29
River View.

TINE SCHEDULE.
SUNDAY-The Palace Steamer SAML ]. PENTZ
leaves at 1O:45 am. 2:+5 and 80 y. N. Return
ing, leaving River View at 12:45, 4:30 and 80
pm. Tickets. 25c: children. 15c.
WEDNESDAY the SAML ]. PENTZ leaves at
9:A5 am, 40 and 6:t5 pm Leave River View
at 1918, SEQ and 10:SO pm. Tickets 25c.; chill
dfen. he
SATURDAY. grand family day, the PENTZ at
9:i5 a IN. and 1:45 pm. Everybody 1Oc. on these
two trips.
Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY at 6:45. stopping at River View both ways
Home at IL :i5 pm. Tickets, 25c.
jel1 Z. 5. RANDALL. Sole Proprietor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
ON A FRoL,c.

The wind arose, one cold. dark night
When the earth WIS gowned In garo Of WHITE
And he whistled aloud with all his might
And laughed with malicious glee.
Il Il batter the farmers door," he said,
I'll rattle the shingles above his head
And rout him out OF his coy bed,
What frolic Iii have" cried hei
So he few to a farmhouse which stood alone,
Walled in with q fence Of rough-hewn stone,
And he sent down the chimney a curdling groan
Enough to awaken the dead.
The farmer sprang up in sudden alright,
Half wondering whether he'd heard Alright,
While the wind fairly howled in wicked delight
And danced a ing overhead
He tore q stone from the chimney tall,
And tossed It over the garden wall:
He tried through the shingled roof TO crawl
But his efforts were all in vain
So he whirled away. with an angry roar,
And scattered the chat on the old barn floor,
And piled the snowdrifts about the door,
And shook the rafters again.
His racket startled the farmers docks-
They thought twas wolf. or prowling fox,
But the wind few on to the farmers shocks,
And tossed them to left and to right
Then he tumbled the hay in the farmers NOW
Blew snow in the shed Of the farmers COW,
And kicked UP very hilarious row.
Ere he thought Of taking his fight
"rve done all the mischief possibly could"
He said to himself, in \ penitent mood.
"But only an Ill wind blows no good,
So III scatter those clouds away
Then OF he whisked with parting shout
Aud PIT the lowering clouds TO rOut
And when next morning the sun shone out
1t smiled on peaceful d8y
Helen w. Clark. in Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

carried his note up to their trysting
place, and, finging herself down on the
soft moss, cried out in her sorrow
among the big pines-cried It'll she had
no more strengt h. and SO finally was
soothed into half-slumber, while her
tall guardians moaned on with thei,
monotonous lullaby?
If any of his friends could have seen
John Terry then, as he paced up and
down the floor, his stern face culver.
ing with emotion, would they have &C
eused him of no heart, no feelingi
What had become Of the cynic?
He glanced at his watch It was two
O'Clock in the morning; seven hours
must pass before he could hope 10 hesr
anything concerning the writer He
threw himself into chair, and groaned
aloud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
ties; / might as well write my own

ties; might as well write my own
Suddenly she paused. IF l only
dared then, after a moments
thought: II will; yes. will, no one
will ever know. can make a good
thing out of it will give the real
truth. too. That will be some COM
fort, for I've never told soul; no, not
one"
Whatever the truth may have been.
certain it is that there was much to
tell. for two weeks elapsed before the
task was satisfactorily accomplished,
and another MS. was sent out on its
mission into the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

There Is TO Land on earth zhers
more sup>rs.4;5ons p-ssall than IA. Of
the unspeaksblc Turk S o1ne o. sAsz
gre INTERESTING. II 0y soy chance
sparrow or swaiiox files IN tie sstnGgos
and circles three Zines around tAs
room IL IL > sig thai blood r.sstloa
Of some one pre<sr; - About 20 dc.
There z-e many Signs snd kso.-esinz.
thai are supposed 20 pre6ie. marriage.
Fer instance. IL a Eorse saeezss WHEN .
ysung gsri passes IN The street sss IL
positive tha, Der taEac "a nearly CORE
IL E,- hair becomes uafsst@as-5 stss
icsoss that shs wall a<~on te so1ght for,
AID IL srss gness o. sst = pr.eh sz1 sszss
ia ke-asl sp.i: slse Is equally esr.s4a
thai sic wil so0n be welded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
you where il pays 70 advertise.
II yen have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, Try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1or.
One line advertisements charged, same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken AT
above rates.
Answers to Advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped envei-
opes must he sent.
Reference TO former advertiser. nts should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements Will be scents
Per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
A MsssaIrsIssfx,s.

she-You do not fear him as q rs-si7
He-So. ! loaned bisn hundred
dollars Jas. 70 shame h!u. out o: coming
here.
She-TeIl. IL he's "a smart a. that.
and you're "a big fool a. ;k.a., iaia<
III marry hiu-TrutiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

They wer. dining in a restaurant

They were dining In restaurant
"You See" he explained, as he
showed her the wishbone. ''you tax.
hold here and I'll take hold here. Then
we mist both make Wish and pull.
and when IL breaks the one who has
the bigger part ~ IL will have his or
her wish grafiief.
But don't know wha. 20 wish for
she protested
20. you can think 81 something" hs
said.
NO. can't" she replied; II can.
think 81 anything ! want very much. .
We'll. III wish for you." he ex-
claimed.
"Win you. really ~" she asked.
Yea"
We'll. then, there's no use fooling
with the old wishbons.- she inter
rupted with q glad smile. you can
hare fne. r--Pearyoa's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
His Idea Of Justice.

DR.. Francis Parlsman, the late his
torian. had strict idea of justice. A
friend met him one day walking along
the street leading a street boy with
either hand
What in the world are you doing,
Parkman?" asked the friend.
II found that Johnnie here had eaten
al Of the apple instead of dividing
with his little brother. am going to
buy another for the younger boy and
make Johnnie watch him while he
eats it."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

Proven.
She (deliriously)-Ha! he loves me,
he loves me!
He-How do you know it?
She-In fit of anger he has just
told his fancee so!-Truth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
DAVIDSON & CASE.
John Davidson, Pioneer I.mmbermen
of Sedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1870
A complete Stock OF Pine Lumber
Shingles. Iath. Doors. Sash,
etc, always Oh hand.

Office and yards OH Mosley ave be-
tween Douglas ave. and First st. and
branch yards at Union City, Okla
Luma Ciiy, Eel Reno, Minco, POud
Creek and Enod, Oklahoma Terri
tory.