davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF JAMES HENNlNG. LATE OF THE
District of Columbia, No. 1874, docket 21.-Appli-
the District Of Columbia, holding Orphans Court
for probate OF last will and testament and for
Eenring and JamesO. Henning, executors there
in named, this is to give notice to all concerned
to appear in said court on Friday, the 9Th day of
July A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock m, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Attest: L. T. WRIGHT. Register of Wills, Do
s. T. THOMAS, Proctor for Applicant
je12-1aw,at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALElONE UPRIGHT PIANO; STANDARD
make; good new; will sell for cash
easy payments. Please inquire of CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE CO., COZ h st. n je26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26

Townsend, teachers Of elocution. Apartments No
90, The Mount Vernon. cor. 9th aud New yorH
ave NV. api9Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-SEvERAL FIRST CLASS NV. HOUSES.
well rented. will exchange for unimproved ground
in city. Inquire OF OWNER, Room 10. Laurence
bldg. 6l5 14th st. je14-tf
wANTED-owNERS OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved real estate in Columbia Heights please
send tull description aud lowest cash price for
same to +. &. AUkAM, s.w. corner 9th and F
SITS. je5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRTTERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
In city; one month applies purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
d19-tf Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
'R RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

III ANh<.N -O.NE Z IN la
1G03 Conn av NV, Or. $50
1I23 Il l av NV, 11r. 2JC
1I11 X st NV. 1ir...25C
1022 VT sv NV. 12r. .20C
1871 X st NV, 16r. 166. 81
1919 X st INV. Jar. 166. 81
1893 VT ay NV, lar. .l5
500 14th st NV, 14r.1JC
1908 n II av NV. 14r.l5C
1il5 II st NV, 16r. 100
POOL / st NV, 15r. .Ioc
1881 q st NV, l6r 1913. &c
1925 10th st NV. 12r. .I2s
l2S VI st NV, 15r. .12s
1917 Mass av NV,
1T .......-.-...116.W
1928 10th st NV, 22r. 100
110a 21st st NV, lSr. loo
1882 Binney st NV, 1SrlO(
1895 y st NV. 12r. ..1OC
1895 18th st NV. 12r. l0(
1104 18th st NV, 1Sr. .1G(
1744 X st NV. l2r. .IO(
1870 Q st NV. 12r. $685.
800 Md av ne, Tor. SO. SO
1907 z st NV, 12r. 1888
l4l3 l. NV. st&dwg So. 80
1l21 l st NV, 12r. SO. 80
1000 r st NV. l2r. ia
1884 18th st NV, l2r. 10
700 Hillyer av nw,l2r,75
ZIG y Y av NV, l2r. rs
1l57 p st NV, 13r. To
29 y ] av NV, I5r. rs
$50 + NV. I'd fl......75
III F st NV, 12r. rs
a23 Hillyer pl, Tor. 10
llol Mass av NV, Or. 90
l+O2 Chaplin st NV, 12r. &C
1913 o st NV. Tor. 6:
400 11th st NV. 2r. g.
ZIG y Y nv NV. 12r. 6.
lII3 Corcoran st, 1Or. q,
Z B st NV, Tor. .8(
1913 10th st NV, Tor. 90
1918 . st NV. Or. .6(
2024 Hillyer NV, 12r. .6i
ISIS 18th st NV, 12r. .6(
4l6 9th st NV. 12r. .6(
1913 Il 1 av NV. Tor. .Gi
l525 / st NV. 12r. -. 81
bl6 NJ st NV. 12r. AS
1919 . st NV. Tor. =. sc
BIB 18th st NV, Or. &c
!{O9 10th st NV, Tor. 80
l52l 10Th st NV. Tor. &c
2lOO 14th NV (st&dwy). &C
1919 y st NV, l6r. .6s
1902 18th st NV, 1Ir. ID
1854 18th NV. Tor. IS.
Above is only partial Ii
of FURNISHED HOUSE.
STABLES apply to
THOs
je22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-REAR OF COL z ST. NV, 2-sToRY
brick; water; suitable for stable, paint
penter shop. Cheap s..
je25-3t SAMUEL BIEBER, 500 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-STABLE REAR OF 200 18TH S.w.;
stalls and room for carriage; only SO per
month. Apply COS Pa. NV je243ts
FOR REMITTANCE 3-SrORY STABLE, REAR
923 ID st. NV. 80 stalls; carriage elevator; gas,
water, grain bins, ETC. Inquire 9261a La. ave.
iny301m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
THE Columbian University.

THE SUMNER SCHUUI..
REV. SAMUEL Ii. GREENE, DID,, PRESIDENT.
The summer school of the Columbian University
will open Monday, June IL, and will continue in
session for siI weeks thereafter. Courses are Of
feted in applied mathematics, applied Psychology,
civil engineering economies fine arts. French, Ger
man history Italian, Latin, msthen atics, mechan-
ical drawing, physical science Portuguese. Russian
Instruction are from to pm. The fee for .
single course is $1,000. The payment Of SO ad.
mits the student TO all the courses AL classes
are open to students OF both sexes For catalogue
address ROBERT II. MARTIN,
my2s-tf Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26

FOR SALE-AT WOODSlDk. Md, NEW NINE
cottage; large attic, cellar. furnace, range,
hath, excellent water. windmill and woodshed;
price, $4,000; terms to suit B. f. LEIGHTON,
452 d at. NV, cor. ~. mh20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26

FOR RENT 2030 18th, sr&b s25 90
1901 18th NV. lar $4,000 114s 5th NV 1Ir&b As 90
1911 NJ. 13r fur. 10000 POP Del ne. Tor. IS 90
sl3 NV. Tor: 81 90 1913 NV, 9r&b.. $500
1l41 9Th NV, Tor. $3.50 1918 9h NV, 6r.. .l05O
14th extended, Or frame, with grounds. 90
1907 18th NV, 1ir, furnished unfurnished. 100 90
1122 VI ave-. l3r. furnished. $50 per mo.
je22-6t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F St
FOR RENT-615 y. J. AVE NV; 10ii.; MOD
imps.; good condition.; ane yard; 5000 1919
LIST st. NV; Or: mod. imps; good condition:
1e22-1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SUNDAY NIGHT OR MONDAY MORNING,
square gold locket. set with diamonds in cente;
and monogram H. R." engraved on back. Lib
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26

WANTED HOUSE, NV, FOR $4,000 OR $1,000
cash: bet Ith and 18th SITS. G. BOYER & son,
214 18th ST. s.w. je26-3t
wANTED-TO BUY ON MONTHLY INSTALL
ments, Groom house with cellar and yard Ami.
Address X. NJ, Star office. je25-3ts
wsNTED-TO BUY. NEW SIX OR EIGHT
loom bay-w window brick house; ami: 9Th to
18th ard II and p SITS. NV. Address Fl. l.. NJ,
Star Office. je2i-3t'
WANTED SEVERAL 6, Z AND S-ROOM HOUSES.
ne. Sc, within squares of the Capitol
have immediate purchasers for such property, IL
ap5-5m L. STARGAEDTER 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26

FOR RENT-1OO6 NJ Stall MODERN IMPS.;
in perfect condition.; $50 per month. Apply to
OWNER, 510 9th ct. mh27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-26

FOR SAIE-NORwOOD HEIGHTS.
Situated IL the most beautiful sections Of the
ments adjacent to Chevy Chase; on north side
Of Bradley lane, between the two lines of electric
railways; lots $3.50 to 81 200 according to size:
10 per cent cash. E. Il. HA1GHT,
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Chronicle telegraphs that a woman
named Marguerite Bouyenval, who
fell into state of catalepsy on May
25, 1882. is still alive and asleep. Her
parents refuse to allow her to be trans
ferred to the Salpetriere. The story
would be scarcely credible if not at
tested by medical authority. Marguerite
Bouyenval WAS delivered of a male
child, which died two days after its
birth. Suspicion was aroused. and q
magistrate, accompanied by two gen.
darmes. visited the cottage of the
Bouyenvals at Thenelles, a village
near St Quentin The girls fright was
so bad that she had a terrible fit Of
hysteria, followed BY cataleptic coma,
in which condition, notwithstanding
the efforts Of doctors and electricians,
she has remained for more than twelve
years On such occasions she has
moaned audibly. She is fed on milk
and peptope. and removed once day
from one bed TO another. In 1888 an
american Snowman offered q large
sum 20 be allowed to take Marguerite
Bouyenval to the Chicago exposition.
The parents at first agreed: but they
rere eventually dissuaded BY the
parish priest and local doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

forest was nred for ABOUT a mile around
about, an enormous PIT having been
previously dug toward the center of
the inclosed space. What with the
burning brush and the excited Kafirs,
they soon drove the reptile toward the
pit, where, closing in upon lon, they
forced him into it. The python proved
to be of enormous size, being thirty
two feet long and forty-one inches in
circumference. 1t appeared to be quite
dazed, having just eaten a young OK
that had been let into the inclosure.
An enormous cage, with iron bars
half way down the front, having
been constructed, the snake was
got out of the pit and taken into
Maritzburg in the cage. Here it is kept
on exhibition at the barracks, and is
fed twice a week, two kafiir goats at
each meal. 1t will not eat anything
that has already been killed for it, pre-
ferring to kill its food itself. The goats
are thrust through a small door at the
end of the cage alive, when, fixing its
great eyes upon them, the snake sud
denly lunges forward and brushes them
in it's powerful fold. After covering
then, with thick slime about an inch
deep before swallowing it hatte MS them
out by squeezing them and then devours
them almost at gulp. After this the
python goes'to sleep, and does lot wake
until it IS time to feed again.-London
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
COLORgO. NOT BLACK.
And the Chffd Followed Her Instructiou1


And the Child Followed Her Instructions
Literally.
She was a six-year-old, making visit
TO Baltimore from Chicago. She had
never seen a negro, and the coloref
house girl rather excited her curiosity.
Now, although Mary was one Of tho
best Of servants, To be annoyed and
called black by child chafed and
frctted her TO a superiative degree.
Little Miss Chicago was given soma
private instructions by her mamma
On no account was she to say BLACK"
before Mary. OF course, there was no
end of why's" and "wherefores," bus
the little maiden only learned thas
Mary was "colored' and no. black"
and IL she mentioned the latter word
before her, Mary would 60 away and
there would DO NO one 70 wait on hes
at the table.
That night at dinner Miss Chicago
discovered dish Of preserves at tbs
other end % the table which abe had
not tasted OF yet.
"Mary." she called. will you please
give me some OF those?'-then she sud-
denly remem bered, and, with q quick
glance at Mary, acknowledgements
larry preserves7'
She got them--Bal:imsre T~egraa<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

Apple Custard.-Pare, quarter ana
stem, until fine and smooth. six tart
apples. and add half cupful of sugar.
Beat three eggs until light, add one
and half pints of milk. half cupful
OF sugar and stir well: then add tho
apples and the half of a grated nutmeg,
Stir thoroughly, put in pudding-dish
and place liz a not oven until the pud-
ding IS set If desired, the white Of
one OF the eggs may be reserved and
made into meringue for the top, 70
be added when tho custard Is don.,
then returned to the oven a moment 70
become frm--Farm and Preside.
-Curried Fish.-First cot up An
onion or two into thin rings. also ono
apple or stick OF rhubarb. Place ono
ounce of fat in saucepan and fry ths
vegetables in IL till they are brown
Then stir a Tablespoonful Of curry
powder, ditto four, with them, season
with pepper and salt, and gradually
add sbou. pint Of fish liquor. white
stock, or water. Let this all boil u2
and simmer gently for half an nour.
Squeeze in a few drops of lemon juice,
then strain the gravy. and return IL tn
the saucepan With one pound Of fish
cut into small fiileta IL you have no
cold fish, but cook some especially for
the curry. boil IL in one pint Of water
and use this for the curry. After tbs
fish has been standing in the boiling
stock for ten minutes serve with .
border OF boiled rice in the uyrL way.
Leeds Mercury.
-Chipped Pear1-Take pears ntA
Guite ripe. pare and core. and cut them
into long, thin strips To eight pounds
Of the fruit put eight pounds Of sugar.
the rind ot four lemons cut into strips.
TIC juice Of the es-nons, oae-fourth
pound OF race or green ginger. aud one
salf Pint Of water. Boil until the fruit
Is transparent II held 10 the light Ths
ringer must first be scraped thorough.
IL and cut fine, and the lemon pee!
should be boiled IN water until tender,
10 remove the bitter taste Or yo1
nay use only thin shavin2s Of the
,uter rind-Oranze Judd Farmer
Apple Fruit Puddiny.-Pare, core
Ind nince halt-doz.n large soar sp-
Pies. mixing them with Eir large table
'poonfuls OF grated bread cram bs. three
entire eggs. beaten together, two-thirts
II a cupful OF sugar. half a eupfui OF
Iante currznts aud The same quantity I
- seeded rzisins. . hezping tablespoon I
al Of butter. three ot four. cinnamon I
n lemon peal 20 taste Add bali q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Queer Little Island.

A queer little island is Narassa A
ship load of negroes was landed In New
Jersey the other day from the Pater-
son, hailing from this rock of four
miles area. down In the Caribbean, OF
Hayti. Hayti claims it and the United
States controls it Hayti never pushed
her claim II is totally bare-an pro-
visions are sent there, and several hun
dred negroe. are kept at work. being
shipped like the hands OF a vessel. In
fast. the laws of ship are in force
there, officers and all The product,
and the only one, is sold By the Navassa
Phosphate company, There is no
wharf or harbor, and the work Is very
labor'ous. There are frequent COM
plaints of hard treatment from the re-
turning crew, which Is usually shipped
for six months service. The headquar.
ssrs of the company are in Baltimore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
WISDOM OF THE ELEPHANT.
He Knows When He Has Been Swipdled
and Vigorously Resents It.

He Knows When He Has Been Swindled.
and Vigorously Resents It.
One day, says writer of English
| military experiences, a heavy gun
| stuck in the muddy bottom of stream
| aud the tandem elephant was unlock
Ell to shove behind, or lift the muzzle
of the gun with his trunk. But he
would not: he only beloved and
swayed uneasily, shifting from one
foot TO the other in the sticky mud.
AT last, with piteous. shrill trumpet
ing, he touched the sharp point of the
iron right on the muZzle. He SAYS he
is afraid of hurting himself, sahib,"
explained the mahout. WELL" an
swered the officer in Jest, tell
him to spoke the wheel" prom
Use him backsheesh, sahib, and
he Will" Very we'll" The
elephant carefully found Sc
curer footing, curled his trunk round
lower spoke and made the wheel re-
volve; then the shaft elephant put in
his peaderous weight and the gun
slowly rose out of the mud and rolled
up the opposite bank.
The triumphant mahout demanded
backsheesh for his Hooshiar Haiti
wise elephant). You scamp! You
want the backsheesh for yourself"
NO, sahib, dare not cheat him, and
if you don't give him backsheesh he
will remember you are no gentleman
and will never work for YOU again"
"All right" said the officer. tossing
the man a couple of rupees in success
sion. How shall / know you don't
cheat him?" Come and see him fed
this evening, sahib."
That evening by moonlight the of.
ficer was summoned to see Hooshiar
Haiti eat his supper. The elephan Mt
was swaying to and fro, tanning him
self with a branch. and round the
tire stood huge chupatties-fiat cakes
of flour, butter and surar-uur-
chased with the backsheeh for
the Hooshiars supper. The mahout
took up one of these cakes and offered
1t to the wise one" who weighed it
carefully in his trunk'and then deposit
ed ii, with satisfied smack. in his
raw-looking mouth. Now, sahib. this
second chupattie is light weight. See
him find it out"
The elephants are accustomed to .
certain ration weight, and when this
Hooshiar took this cake by the edge an
angry twinkle came into his wicked
little eye. and. quick as lightning. he
slapped the mahout in the face with |
the leathery mass See. sahib, cried |
the man in glee. II dare not cheat |
him. And he picked himself up and |
offered chupattie. Here. you fool. !
ISL one. Did l ever cheat you? This !
one is overweight" The elephant un-
derstood, and ate in forgiving tran
qulIIity. London Public Opinion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

cnolr. L oon'r know, however, that
there has ever In real life come a
tragedy out of such set of conditions
as we are told happened in the case of
lovely Anna, the soprano who all
the singers hearts inspired The
tenor, you know, went so high that he
blew the top of his head off and the
basso sang SO low he split the soles of
both his feet Anna mourned a while
for both these fellows,
Then she we'd the
Man who fed the
Wind into the
Organ bellows"
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

recognized position socially, and we
have all grown wise enough to know
that any woman who wishes can
marry, says the New York correspond
emit Of the Pittsburgh Press 1t is true
she may not marry the man she most
admires, but always she can marry
some man; so that if she stays out her
life alone is by her own choice.
Then, too, the beautiful friendships
that may exist between women are
recognized, and the possibility of a
home being made without man in it
is certainty. In fats, in dainty little
houses, two or three bachelor women
(they don't call themselves girls,
whose lives are so arranged that one
can be the homekeeper while the other
Is out in the world, are happy and COM
Portable from day to day.
And better still, they are not only
happy themselves, but they make less
fortunate women glad by bringing
them in to share some of their pleas
ures. They give agreeable little dinner
parties, they entertain in quiet ways,
and always these women whose names
are not heard in connection with votes,
nor whose pictures are seen in tho
papers, as among those who intend to
remodel the city government.
The editor Of q weli-known literary
paper is one of those women. and she
makes for ell nephews and nieces a
lovely resting-place, managing to give
it all the attention required in few
hours before and after business. An
other, very abode Of beauty, is the
home Of two women friends. one a
well-known actress, the other the only
woman dealer in plays in this country.
And there are innumerable little homes
where women are bound By ties Of
blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
CUPID IN THE CHOIR.
4 Church Tenor Observes Music and Mat
rimony Are Related.

Church Tenor Observes Music and Mat.
rimony Are Related.
A man who sings tenor in q church
on Michigan avenue said the other day
he knew Of at least a half dozen seri-
Gus affairs of the heart in progress in
as many choirs on the South Side.
Il believe" he added, that IL sta
tistics were obtainable on the subject
ii would be found that of single people
who join church choirs a larger pro-
portion get married within year than
among an equal number of young peo-
pie that might be selected anywhere
else. A possible exception might be
made of the operate stage Singing.
even II il IS about things celestial, sets
the deepest OF all earthly emotions
going and the hearts chord with each
other just a. voices do
If the singer doesa't discover an
affinity N fellow-singer IL Is pretty
apt 20 De found IN the congregation
II woman has a sweet voice, q face 20
match, and figure 20 90 with the
other two attractions she has the best
possible opportunity of displaying
them The same principle applies 10 q
handsome man
Sometimes there are sharp r.vslries,
of course. which resui; n musical daels
between. sey, the tenor and the basso.
both OF whom are sraitten sy the
charms OF some lady member 0: the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
How She EemenbersA.

b'nks-l don't see how you can Ne
member the birthdays of all the chill.
dren-
Mrs Binks-It's very easy. The first
was born on August Il. | remember
it because on that day you gave me 8
pearl necklace with my name and tho
date on the clasp. The second was
born July 20 On that day you gave
me 4 tifty-cent book with my name and
the date on the fy-leaf. The third was
born May 6. On that day you got mad
at millinery bill which had just been
sent in and it isn't paid yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Change orTrme on Missouri PaeIa,

Commencing Sunday, Nov. -, new
time card will 20 into effect. The most
Important change will be in train No. 454
which now leaves Wichita for the east at
] O'Clock p. M. This train will leave Wich-
.Ita Nov. p at 11:45 a. m. arriving at St.
Luis next morning at $50 IL will make
direct connections at Yates Center with
the through Hot Springs train from kan
sas City, arriving at Little Rock next
morning at O'clock and Hot Springs az
ll:lO "A. m. Other changes in the time
card VIII be shown In local time card IN
this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Caiiforni, Tou,,s, 80,

CONNIE ncipg Nov. the Great RorIz
Island Railway have put in service a Cali
fornia Tourist Car. which leaves Wichita
every Wednesday ut 1:o9 D. IN. and runs
through 10 Los Angeles without change
Parties anticipating trip to California
ehould make their reservation in advance
For further information writ or call on
J. II. PHILLIPS,
~ tt City Ticker Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Or Course yr 20.

81 wonder" said the sentimental
Soarderess. If the little birds make
any plans for their homes in the
spring." "Of course they do" said the
cheerful idiot Don't they have to
make nest to mate. The custsrd pie
that the astonished waiter girl let drop
to the floor at this juncture fell on its
soft side. and, consequently. was de-
Quoted from her weeks wages -Indi-
annapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
SWALLOWED a YOUNG OK.
A Ihirty-Two-Foot Python Captured anc
Gagged in south Africa

The colony of Natal, south Africa
abounds in boa-constrictors and
pythons While they do not attack
men, they are especially destructive of
cattle. sheep and oxen and for this
reason parties are formed by hunters
and natives 70 burn the brush and for
est IN order TO externins.e the pest
Some OF the soldiers al Piete-maritz-
burg were recently informed by a
party Of neigh boring Zulus OF
the whereabouts OF huge pytbon
that had been destroying their
oxen. The soldiers. with two hun
dred natives. started of 70 capture
the snake. and, having located il, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
THE OKLAHOMA MIDGET

The smallest human being ever reaching
the age of - months, weighing only pounds
Endorsed by the leading physicians as the
mos. marvellous freak OF nature that ever ex-
.sted. Not a monstrosity, bu. perfect,
healthy. intelligent, playful child Tries to
average child what a photograph is to the
subject some of the leading physicians say:
"A marvel in every particular''-Dr. Shultz.
~ would not miss the sight for $2j"-Dr.
McClees.
Incredible until seen."-Dr RentZ.
-'One of natures miracles. DIR. NcAdams.
On exhibition at 2l2 North Main street,
from Ia a IN. tn ) p. m. and from to u. M.
Ladies and children are especially invited to
see this wonderful mite. Admission o cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

Miss Dora Wells is owner and
purser OF the Puget Sound steamboat,
Delta. which runs from Whstcom to
the San Juan Islands and Victoria, 4
c., three times week. She collects
fares. makes contracts for freight, and
az es q hand in navigating the steamer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

cupfui OF fruit Juice OF any kind. or oe
dissolved currant Jelly, stir in enough
four-abovt three ablespoonfuls-for
thin batter. with dessertspoonfuI
OF baking powder. Steam In a mold or
boil In covered tin pail for three
hourS Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

bridget, am tired Of your care
lessne.s. Only look at all that dust
lying about on the furniture. It's six
weeks old at the very least" Bridget
very dignified)-"Then il is no fault
OF mine. You knows very well. mum,
that have been with you only three
weeks. "-Exchange