davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21

& r.aE-.- uf benefit certificate. of the
nature uf a..s. il-g~srr. policy. D.. The
aH--l.a .E ar agreement @. tue con-
r-srr. tar.l.l..v undertake. -Y keep the
cert. ...a.-.. a..v. So .uI, as n remains a-
security. auI it Le 10. ru pay the
easements a- .l-v become que r.e
rla|s-- may dG SOD and recover The
amY..f- -y paid from t.s l.-..J- rl
a--umr-5-. even though tine payments
We're made uv the Pledge at er rs rsu--
..ltu- nt -pJa-iulIty uE the ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21

Before JUDD. CO, FEEAR. j, and
Circuit Judge WHITING, i'm place
81 BickertDu, j., absent from ill
ur--.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21

The Bennington l. expected from
HanaIei, Kauai. today. She will
remain here until the end of the
month before going on another trip
To HilO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21
SEQUAH
Endorsed
by the
English
Press.

.RachDALF OBsEr> ER" May 5.
$50 remarks Some re
.-rkahle cures have certain'l
-an effected 10y Sequah's
.iicines.'
crEForD News" Apr. Oh
-JOl. speaking Of Sequah's
-emeiieS. saws The cure
remain. and men are waikiki
about to-day. who for the
past ten years read novels
I'm their beds itriug the
intervals -natched from dry
ae~t. potlous auG pills"
.a-DruBYsHIHE STAR" May
e 1901. The cures made
by Sequah's Remedies.
have excited - great deal OF
talk. because ;ha patients
art well known rs having
suffered number of years.
Some OF them have been
r1'icted for - years"
,..EDALE STAR" May
5rd. 1901. l. cannot be
denied thatprr-ou> well known
I'm Rockdale. known to have
suffered from the poor mans
curse. rheumatism. have
secured permanent relief by
the use Of ~eqUah's
Remedies"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21
IN the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1885

JOHN EmuELUrn vs.. JoHS Cook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21
DIR. COOK DIDN'T KNOW.
lie Writes to Mr.. Bishop Concern-
ing July 18th Affair.

Mr.. EDITOR The following eX-
tracts from a letter Of Joseph Cook,
LID. the eminent lecturer, viii
explain themselves
MELBDCRNE, Sept. -, 1885.
The R-v. serene Bishop, Honolulu,
II. J.
Dear sir: thank you cordially for
your article iu The Independent Of
Augu-t 18th, which reached me only
a few days ago.
II never entered my thoughts until
7 read the statement last week iu your
article that references 10 Hawaiian
politics were excluded from your ceIe-
UratIou boy agre-meut between the
committee IN charge and the chair
man The committee never told me
thi--uo one rIs- did 20. / was iu
California when tine agreement which
YOU mention was made.
owe much 90 the generosity and
-4gacity Of His Honor the chief Jus
tice, and should be- sorry TO have him
blamed at ali Ira this affair. He had
discussed Hawaiian matter. freely
with me-, but wa IN no way reSpon-
-Ible for a syllable of my speech. Ger
tain suggestions which he quoted days
before rom various quar- itIS u 10
what il might and might not be pro-
per TO say, ! had treated rather humor-
OUsly, by asking II some one would
write out a sife speech for me 10 me
mOrize aud deliver, and he had
joined with me in appreciation
Of the aD-urdiry Of trying TO
wear "A straight-waI-tcoat on July 4th,
when defending, a. / intended TO do,
in their application TO the Republic,
the principles of the American D-cla
ration Of Independence, which was 10
be read from the platform.
With high respects,
Yours faithfully,
JOSEPH COOK.
DR.. Cook also states that he was
at the time wholly ignorant Of the
State home the American Minister.
or OF his official record in Homo
lulu. Knowing those now, he won
ders that his interruption was not
even more emphatic. DIR. Cooks
ignorance OF the attendant circum-
stances OF the occasion, as above
avowed, would seem to exculpate
him from the censure bestowed
upOn him at the times. +. b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
STRIKES =

Great strikes as a rule entail much
hardship and loss TO both sides.
BlackSmithS are a ways striking;
they also employ strikers. We do
not hear OF many strikes in Homo
lu.u, blt one OCcIred here the other
dav-the clocks IN BrOwH & ku0ey :
store struck because the knives and
scissors made some cutting and
sarcastic remarks about Browns
stamps being stuck up things
Come and see our stock md p ices
before buying ell ewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
INTENDS TO RAISE PEARS.
w. Il. Mead Has Consulted a Scientist in
Regard to Fruit Raising.

W. B. Mead has some fine pear trees
on his property, but they do not bear
every year. Sometimes the fruit drops
before it natures.
Mr. Mead concluded that there must
be cause for this, and he made up his
mind to find out what is was.
In order to find ont he consulted a
scientist. He consulted ]. r Mead. 1t
Is not generally known that ]. r. Mead
is a scientist, but he is just the same.
He not only understands all the
science connected with fruit raising,
but he is a geologlist away UP with the
best.
When w. r. Mead asked ]. r. Mead
about the pears falling off the noted
scientist told him that a fly or miller
deposited an egg in the bloom which
Matched a grub and this grub caused
the fruit TO fall Off.
He told him to get a small hand pump
that wauld throw a fine spray and to
get a bucket of water and put London
purple in the water and spary his trees
, while in bloom.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Mead was
pumping the water and London purple
trees dry and then he said if there were
pears on all the tree except the top that
be would know that the London purple
| did it,
Mr.. Mead said he did not believe that
a bug could be headed off by any such
process, but that he was going to try II
and if it proved effective why, Scientist
j. &. Mead should have all the credit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
DIVIDING THE LAND
SURVEY OF INDIAN TERRITORY
ABOUT TO BEGIN.
yt Will he the Beginning or the End OF
the Tribal Regime I'm the territory
Allotment of Lands in Seyeralty VIII
Follow in Due Time Almost = Matter
of Course--SpeciaIIy Significant as lndi-
eating Probable Administrative Action
Where and How the Work viii Begin
Territorial News.

Guthrie. o. T, April 12.--An interest
tng performance is about to begin in
the Indian territory. AS provided by
she last congress the Indian territory
IS to pe entirely surveyed and several
corps of surveyors are now on the
ground with complete ontfits of the
necessary apparatus.
The performance is regarded as OF
particular significance in the territory
as being another important step to-
wards civilization. Hitherto the condi-
zion of the Indian lands has been as
savage and irregular as the Indian gov
ernments themselves. Now land will
be surveyed carefully and subdivided
and recorded. With the fixing OF the
township lines the Indian territory will
cease to be a savage wilderness. This
~ looked upon as the first essential
move towards the ultimate dissipation
OF tribal relation and the allotment of
all Indian land in severalty and the
downfall of the Indian government.
OF course the survey does not mean
this result directly. But it foreShadowS
Z; and indicates the feeling of the gov
ernment in Washington on the matter
The survey will begin at the point
where the Indian base line crosses the
.n latitude 34l4, longitude 9652. The first
party, now organizing, viii extend and
mark ont the base line for about fifty
males eastward. A second party, .vhen
this has been accomplished, viii run a
north and south line from a point or
ahe east line of ranges, and this line
viii be made a principal meridian
eventually to be extended 10 the north
,ine of the Creek country and to the
south boundary Of the Choctaw nation
From a point tWenty-four miles east 81
this principal meridian, there Will be q
guide meridian, and from potts twenty
four miles north and south of the base
line correction lines viii be marked out
by a third party. This viii cut up the
country into areas Of twenty-four miles
each way, and the next step TO be taken
by the surveying parties will be the
outlining Of townships, which will then
be divided into section and quarter
section
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
CHICKEN PIE.


The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will provide a feast of good
things for the noon meal today at III
North Main street. Chicken pie will be
the main feature-relishes. pastry, COT
fee. etc Those who wish can purchase
deliciously prepared dishes to carry
home for the family for Easter dinner.
Cake and ice cream will be served IN
the afternoon and all evening The
ladies will serve an appetizing lunch
in the evening for a small charge.
Go and get q substantial benefit and
help the ladies in their praise-worthy
work.
Fancy and useful articles on sale,
also a variety of blooming plants.
Don't forget the place.
Ladies who have promised chicken
pie for the dinner today, will please
send them in as early as possible 10
avoid any delay.
ST. JOHNS EASTER SALE.
The Easter sale in the basement of st
Johns church promises to be a success.
The ladies are sparing no pains TO make
the room a scene long TO be remem bei-
ed. Bowers of flowers Will greet the
eye. and rare handiwork. Ices and
coffee Will he served by fair young Ia
dies and each guest Will be welcomed
and kindly looked after. Come and
D
gentlemen and reward those who have
WED with each other TO present some
thing pleasing for your inspection
| Horr.soaathis;S even have not been for
gotten. You should see what has been
made for their benefit The sale com
mences at > and continues till 10.
| LILLE CLAY COMPANY.
! Very few will question the truth OF
| Manager Harry Y. SimonS statement
| r-s~ay j. -
| ing Of star. comprising the Lilly Clay
! Gaiaty company. * the most note
| worthy seen collectively at any ont
| time ON the vaudeville stage. II Is Mr.
! Sorn7ns' desire TO give the variety loN
| ing public this season, something new
| and novel and in such a manner as /
| has never been WITNESSED before Il
begin with he has one OF the cleNereS
| heading ever seen at the CTaWtorF
| Grand for years past Agnes Evan
| and Nertie huffman. the handSomes
! and daintieSt pair OF burlesques que7sl
! on the tage today. with their uHlqu
| and werr-tirned traveStIe. These ycuni
! ladies display the choicest set or cusl
ofnS ever seen al such performance
Both are possessed OF charming voice
which they never lose an opportunli,
of displaying in a thorough artist
| stvla do they pose and dance, while u
the art Of mimicry they are capehi
of entertainment for an entire evening
| OF the Kilrarfy ballet contingent 10
much cannot be said; under the dire
ton OF Arnald kiirilfy. this orsanlza
| ton OF imposing maidens form pic
t,re complete and perfect. In a serie
| of delightful JableauN beautifully J.
Illuminated by shadow calciums. the
present most artistic appearance
IN perisheS, but the things he writes nv
| on for countless centuries. What pity IN
!, newspaper poets wouldn't think Of this
| Rockland Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The piono department of the musical
club will give a program at o Clock
this afternoon.
Regular meeting of Wichita Council
No. SO, u. c. T, tonight. All members
requested to be present. 2. NJ. Ander-
son.
Regular meeting of Junior Supt's to-
day at o'clock at Y. NJ. c. a. parlors.
All superintendent and Junior workers
are cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. j. NJ Townsend.
The prayer meteing of the Christian
Workers union will be led by Brother
Charley Nesley this evening at O'Clock
in the Y NJ. c. A. Everybody is in
vited Come and pray for your pastor
and the Sabbath services.
An Easter concert will DE given by 3
chorus of twenty persons at Dodge ave-
nue. NJ E. church Sunday evening,
April a. conducted by Professor Ar
thur Foster, assisted by the Second
Regiment orchestra. Tire numbers
consists of choruses, Duets, solos, in
strumental selections. The music is
new and choice. Also some fine reci-
atoms will be rendered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
"Acting CommlSSlpnt
he KICKS ON HER BLOOD.
Oklahoma Man Wants Divorce Because
His Wife il "A Piebc-

Oklahoma City. o. t, April IA
petition asking for a decree of divorce
was filed in the district court today by
Alfred Cless against Pauline Cless. 1t
states that they We're married in Wurt-
enburg, Germany, in 1854, and have no
children. Alfred CleSS. SO the petition
states. was a Judge in the fatherland
and through his wife's intriSues lost
the position. 1t also states that the
defendant misrepresented herself al
the time Of their marriage, giving the
plaintiff to believe that she was young
of good blood and parentage, but the
facts were that Pauline was of plebian
firth, low parentage and morals. An
ether clause sets forth the startling
fact that she never loved him" and
,ravs for an absolute decree and prop
or relief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
RICH soUAwMEN MUST PAY.
Ealing Which Says the Husbands OF Squaws
are Got Exempt from the Income Tax

arg lot Exempt from the fncohhe hdA'
Guthrie, o. T., April Unjust In
dams pay an income tax? This queS-
zion has been submitted to the treasury
authorities. 1t may seem to some peo-
Dle entirel, unnecessary, but il Is not.
There are many Indians in the United
States, and especially in the Indian ter
ritory. whose incomes exceed s4,oo0 a
year, the exempt amount Some OF
them would have considerable tax TO
pay if the law applied to them. Ihen
there are not a few white men llV1ng
on reservations and allied by marriage
TO the Indian tribes whose incomes eX-
coed the exempt limit. The commits
sioner Of internal revenue has just
$40 sssd upon the application of the IN
come tax law to these two classes, ana
given his decision in the form of let
Ter answering inquiries as follows:
''Sir-in reply TO your letter OF the
list inst, in which you inquire:
''First-Is is the purpose of the Unit
81 States authorities to apply the IN
come law to Indians living on their
Teserva tons. under the community
system, and deriving income from
farming and grazing lands?
"Second-Will that law be applied to
Similar incomes of white persons VINO
have become citizens of any of these
tribes of Indians under treaty, by
adoption or intermarriage?
You are advised as follows;
"First-Indians continuing their rl-
Raj relations, living under the com
httinity system on reservations and de-
3iving income from Indian farming and
grazing lands, are not subject 10 the
provisions of the income tax law
"Second-White persons living upon
Indian reservations of within the In
dian territory, whether under treaty
by adoption, or intermarriaGe or other
wise are subject to the provisions ol
he income tax law, and should make
1xturn and pay tax in conformity there
viii. Respectfully yours,
"G. w. WILSON,
missioner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13

The captain Of one Of IEe great
steamers which ply between Ss- Or
leans AID the Central American ports
estimates HAT every steamer sailing
away from New Orleans carries away
with Il from 80 20 800 rSts which IssTes
come back What this mans viii b
sees b. sappoAing thai there are twenty
steamer engaged in tie frzit t-@6e,
and tlaz. each makes on al s-~-1ge
twenty trips year this would Rae
900 steamer Departures Eeaen steamer
took away froz8 - - 80 rata on sa-ea
trip a, least 1860 Tz-s Ncaia DC CIR
red array yearly. n Each 81 The o;isr-
shi2s that CONE 20 SeE Orleans Ehozla
carry away 20 rzts a trip. she total
Yearly exodus rrooia be S59.SS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
Hotel Arrivals

Hotel Carey-Mrs. II. r. Buiiene.
saltwater, o. T.; John A. Eaton. Win
field; c. NJ. Bradshaw, Kansas City; j.
II. Bailey and wife, Wilmington, Del;
w. r. McPhetridge, Chicago; f. y.
Pacon, Boston; u. r. Chambers, Chica-
go; Geo. +. Kleinberger, New York; i.
A Miller, Kansas City; j. c. Kenrick.
Chicago; DIR. ]. ID. Evans. Winfield;
Amos Spray, Kansas City; c. II. Low,
Kansas City; Fred Fainter, Engle-
wood: Samuel Hall. Chicago; Homer
Caldwell. Topeka; J. T. Wright, St
Louis; NJ. II. Crown, Kansas City; II.
HooIe st. Louis; G. e. Reilly, st. Louis;
VI. J. Harrington. Kansas City; c. H.
Maxwell, St. Louis; ]. T.. Scobly. Kan
sas City: Albert McHallin. Kansas
City: W. J. Hunter, Kansas City; ID. T.
George, Topeka; }. r. Swineford, Chi
Cago; T. c. Niles, LeaVenworth; Scott
Rusk, Kansas City.
Hotel Manhattan-J. c. Ellis, Pratt;
Mrs Mccoy. Miss Farnsworth. Miss
! MapieSon, William Hart Harry Stuart,
Omer Scott, Arthur Earle, George Ly-
man. Jas. p Swickard, J. S. Fielding,
Louis Farrell all of the Gold Cure COM
pany: Bruce Eater, Colorado. j. II.
Backmore, Kansas City; Charles \.
| Reade. Kansas City; NJ. c. Roy, st.
Joseph; ]. w. Hull, Kansas City; T. w.
| Robinson. Towanda; Charles Taylor,
| Argonia: Frank Adams. Dubuque; Mrs.
| c. b. Smith, Augusa; c. l.. Brown,
| AjuINanp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13

connection being more effective, but
there is a good demand for dress goods.
In cottons continued strength appears.
which further occasional advances OF
a quarter and an eighth in print cloths.
and the aggregate is fair. Many agents
are sold well ahead.
Failures for the week were 20l in the
United States against 21S last year and
p in Canada against IA last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
TWO LITTLE ORPHAN GIRLS.
Bright. but Motheriess, and They Want a
Home.

Incidently it is learned that there are
two little orphan girls, one ten years
of age and the other twelve, sisters,
whose mother died some three years
ago, who would like hores. The girls
are bright having attended school reg
ularly. Their father has been unfortu-
rate and is at last compelled to break
up housekeeping and seek employ
merit elsewhere. He breads the result
of attempting to drag his sweet little
daughters about with him from pillar
to post and is therefore DESTROYS TO
procure permanent homes for them in
respectable families. Anyone desiring
such an opportunity or knowing of
others who might want such girls can
enquire at 431 North Wichita street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
Notes From Oklahoma City.

oklahoma CITY. o. T. April 12.-Track-
having on the Choctaw is quiently go
ing on and in few days Choctaw City
will be the terminus.
4 cheese factory is being erected. and
houses continue to spring up on the
reservation.
Judge Scott is at waik coditying the
laws passed by the last Legislature.
Tho nublic schools will close May IA
except the high school, which viii con-
time until June IA.
The weather continues TO be eNces-
sivcly dry and discouraSinS to tht
farmers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract ana
Land company
The records in the register or deeds or
fee show the following transfers;
u r Tracey I'd lots and section
I5-o5-3w 5000. .--.-..---.----..
15-25-Sw also lot so in blk No
and lot No. in blk No IL in
Mount Hope lot No blk r acad
envy add to Wichita. ~
Nj Clark wd lots No and Lau
"a avenue Tremain's sub plat Of
Ifyde's add. .-...-..-- ON
II, Henderson wd lot Nolo5 Main
st orig. town Wicita- 1lSt
Lombard Investment 60 So TOT
No / and the south half of lot
lot No 3 Waco st Lake Side add. ic'
.r,o,,np of mortgages released. sS1;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York.

New York, April 12.-Agents have ad-
yanced the prices of Amoskeag STAPLE
fancy ginghams to cents. The advanced
PPambrics firm at II cent advance. There
was an assortment request for seasonaole
sneciaIties of a desirable character, but
the general market reiapsed INTO tne
ouiet with which the day is beng op-
served There was more business DOING
in wool blankets and the sales so iar nave
been liberal, with the purchasing trdue
conseryative Printing cloths firm AT
Zig cents with sales of 1000 pieces
regulars and odds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
SENTATIVE SALES.
Notes ,-om the Stock Yards.

Harvey Grace of Cheney, brought in
car load of hogs today.
Joe Scott is still able TO find a leW noss
around Peck. but he SAYS they are getting
pretty scarce. Joe had a car load on the
u L. E. ConneiI of Anthony, brought in a
car of hogs today. Lem is a iaNorlte
with the boys at the yards He Is a
big man and his heart is in proportion.
Adam Hufbauer sent IN car loan
OF Di:-s from Mulvane but they were pretty
Charles Brown of Mulvane. had hogs
on the market from Udall. but he would
not sell because the market was on.
Superintendent Dulany's fine brood mare
has recovered from her sickness and that
Ashland Wilkes colt IS kicking up MS neeis
and his 2-year-old DR. DuianeE Is
making fast time on the track, and W.
= canvass Of the shippers in Southern
Kansas reveals the fact that the men
Who have staid by the Wichita market
with their hogs have made the most
money.
81 Louis. April i2.-CattIe-Receipts
I Ga. Shipments, none. Supply light and
market quiet at yesterdays declines
Texas steers ranged S5lS1f.' TOT veg ii az :.
under 81 pounds. Arkansas steers sold al
[ e e-lz,4 %: no offerings OF good natives
Hocs-Recsipts and shipments not -
! ported. Market about steady. Top prlce
/ sos: bulk OF sales. SisSti5-"' common 10
/ fair Hsht. s. 69ai -.
/ Sbsep-Receipts and shipments not re.
/ ported. Market about = cents lower ana
TIrsaJ, Native mixed OF = 20 loo pounds
/ sold al 3 59G3s5: clipped natives OF u.
mounds sold al S-50zz3 =; clipped natives
/ 81 10 pounds. $50; southwestern, &-S"2
551-
/ Omaha. April Acknowledgements, p. D.
Market a shade stronger. Steers, So
| 81 El7s :: bulk S2-7SES-s5. stockers and
| feeders Se5s,1iI5. bulk. S5-o175 -.
Hogs-Receipts. S-Stl Market open = =
| b, 81: mixed Si-7o-ei-.5. heavy. &-1s.z %
| Sheerp-Recsipts, ses9- Fair 70 cholct
| natives 8. casa Fair 70 good westsI,ls
| & 4GlTf -: com mon stock sheep, s2-s,5S-
/ la.7tS Ss7sGSI5 Market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
citing ~ =.

Austere Lady-Madame. your child IS
aunoving me with its attention. I wish
you would keep il 20 yourself
Mother lsuPPressing her sngerEOh!
YOU mus. excuse him. He thinks you
are his grandmother, and lie 5 re-y fond
of her--puch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
nrnmin9 Up Tnds.

Cora-What made the congregation
smile when the deacon was speaking
on the necessity of q strict observance
of Lent?
Merritt-Because in private life tho
GOOD man Is q fish dealer.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
The Retnyt Social

httle Miss Mugg-I just want you to
know that L don't 'sociate with the
likes o you.
: Little Miss Backcourt-You needn't
be so uppish. just because your nose -
,-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
Tru. TO Her Profeesioo-

Nay said the young editress, coidly,
70 her penniless lover, ask me not to
break every tradition OF my chosen call
in2-I cannot return your love-for 1t
Is unaccornpanied by stamps!-Llfe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
C,roum.tanoeA Alter Caesa

Maud-Is Nj Merton still paying a.
,ention to your daughter?
Mr.. Goldbug-Why, good gracious.
no. He's not paying her any attention
6. all now. They're married.-Jud1o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
T-o Impo-taos r.eto-..

A. The barrel Is becoming very
prominent in politics
Eyes. ba; the barre don't hold a
candle 10 the bottle n politics
Sif..ngs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-13
Terdevpe~. Wastel.

Sorry to disappoint you, miss said
the turnkey to the young woman who
had called with the basket OF flowers,
but we haven't any murderess IN tho
iail to-day. Tribune.