The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-21
Personal.

Mrs. R. j. Christmsn, who has been i'll
for the last three months. has finally re-
covered and returned, to her work at the
Davidson Mortgage company
]. J. Aimes of Harrington is spending |
Sunday iu the city. He is visiting his |
daughter on East Central avenue.
Senator Joe Rosenthal of Santa Fe, |
Kan, is still stopping at the Manhattan.
E. E. Coodlander of Memphis was in the |
city yes erday.
H. A. Lee came down from Kearney, |
Neb.. yesterday morning.
E. L. Weaver was in from Coneordia
last night.
j. H. Weed, one Of the natives of the
Missouri river mud banks. was here yes
| terday.
FIR Lusk from Harper was in the city
last night. 4
T. j. SWEAT was in town yesterday. He
came from Racine
H. T. Hall came up from Galveston last
| night.
| Mrs. NJ. c. Powers name was on the
Hotel Carey register yesterday as from
Colorado Springs.
j. H. Halderman was in the city yester-
day afternoon. He lives in Garden Plain.
G. w. Strepp of Wellington was at the
Carey last night.
| P. B. Maxon came down from Emroria
yesterday.
Mrs. Brockton and daughter of Lincoln,
Neb., were registered at the Manhattan
yesterday.
| J. A. Pechards OF Garrison, Ia, spent
yesterday in the city.
A. M Richards was here from Osceola.
He came in last evening
S. Alexander of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
took look at our business houses yesrer-
day.
NJ A. Brandon, formerly of Johnston &
Larimer's wholesale house, was IN the city
last night. He is now with st. Joseph
firm.
Lawyer Treadwell c. Coffman of Santa
Fe, Kansas, came in last night in order to
be here bright and early Monday morning
for attendance on the federal court
]. R. Oliver registered from Omaha at
the Metropole yesterday
C. NJ. Horst was in the city yesterday.
He is from Connersville. Ind.
C.J. Campbell was here from Weir City
last night.
C. NJ Price of Springfield, Mo-, stop
ped at the Metropole last night.
II. z.
the United States army. were in Wichita
yesterday.
Ell Dorado was represented at the Carey
yesterday by o. h. Sadler, G. b. Hall, >.
II. Allen and G. z. Ackman.
c. NJ Fuller of Cleveland. O., is spend
ing Sunday in the city.
G. j. Peckham and w. c. Robinson
came up from Winfield yesterday and
stopped ut the Carey hotel
The London police grew out OF the
night watchmen established in the
metropolis by Henry III. in 1858, an
order of things which continued down
to the first quarter of the present cen
tury. Many persons still living can
recollect the antiquated individuals
who did duty in that force in the early
days of the century, and whose chief
duty appeared to be to disturb the
nights rest by calling out at each hour
the time and state of the weather.
Paris tradesmen who sell photo
graphs say that the pictures of promi-
neut men are very little in demand
nowadays. They are seen so often in
the illustrated papers that photographs
no longer 60 The actresses and fash
ionable women, of all social grades,
are eagerly bought, not by their ad'
mirers among men mainly, but by
dressmakers of the second class in Paris
and the provinces. The latter buy the
photographs to study the patterns.
"A house servant in Vienna says he
, committed his various crimes, includ
ing robbery and attempted murder
because of the maddening effect OF
being required to shave off his mus
tache. The woman who engaged him
made it condition that his upper lir
should be clean shaven and the man
agreed under protest. After five years
, he had been discovered to be Grim
, inal. and in his confession he says that
his motive was to revenge himself or
his mistress for the wound she gave his
manhood.
Eight cars loaded with human hail
arrived in Paris recently, consigned tt
dealers in that merchandise. The hail
came from India and China, whence
thousands of pounds are annually sem
to England a0d France. This traffic, {
foreign medical journal says, is the
cause of the introduction of many dis
eases in Europe The hair is cut from
persons after death in China, and, al
though it is disinfected upon arrival il
France, it often carries the germs o
disease. Asiatic hair, owing in part tt
its coarseness, can be purchased cheap
ly.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The total production of coal il
Belgium in 1892 was 19, 5s3,1 ,175 metri
tons, the average value being stated a
s196 per ton. The total number o
employees, taking the average for tn
year, was 11s.57s, of whom IS, 500 wer
employed below ground, and 29,772 OF
the surface. 1t is stated that the mum
Der of women employed below under
ground is decreasing, and it is hope
that the employment of women, eS
cept on the surface, will soon cease al
together. Wages have shown Sigh
decrease, the average amount paid pc
head last year, including all employe
in and about the mines, having bee
s1sS74, against s2Os.5O in 1892. Eve
with such low wages trade was no
very profitable for the average prof
realized per ton was about II cents.
email Change.
Reggie changed my mind sup
pose have right to?
Kitty-O. yes: only it must be soma
/