davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
HOSTESS AND GUESTS.
| Bsme Of the Unwritten Laws That Govern
the House Party.

the hOUbS
The practice of giving house parties
during the late autumn months has
been so much a part of American social
life, that few rules governing them
may not be out of place
The average invitation is for four
nights, from Tuesday TO Saturday, and
only intimate friends are invited to re-
main beyond that day. The hour of
arrival is not left entirely TO the dis
cretion Of the guests. and the hostess
either mentions the hour at which the
most convenient train viii arrive, or
requests them 10 tell her by what tram
she may expect them When a long
notice is given, these details are ar
ranged within a week of a visit, but ~
is an understood thing that guests
should arrive between 5 and o'clock
D. M. if possible. and not early IN the
afternoon; neither should they leave II
doubtful as TO what time of the Gay
they intend arriving. as il would be
an awkward contretemps 10 find the
hostess not al home on arrival and 20
have antici pated her welcome By .
couple of hours
Punctuality at meals is one of the
canons of good taste on the part OF
guests. At dinner party. either IN
town or country. a host and hostess
have TO submit TO the inevitable and
wait with what patience they can for
tardy arrivals; but guests under the
roof OF hosts and hostess nave no such
latitude allowed them. and at the sec
ond sound Of the gong they are expect
ed 70 assemole and await with their
entertainers the announcement OF
dinner. which follows within I've -
ten minutes after the gong has sound
ed through the house. Early rising 8
20 much OK a characteristic OF he
times. that 20 be purctuai 20 breakfast
is scarcely merit and il i no longer
considered Understandable 20 appear
long after the recognized breakfast
hour Ten minutes grace =
tacitly conceded. rot that tue
host and hostess wait for
these guests a, this neal but tnet 10
excuse Is needed for 80 slight delay.
Again. a. luncheon guests are eT-
uected 20 obey the cal 9: me gong n
the minute. even 4 they nave Tot
ALREADY found their WAY to iae draw
izy rom before The luncheon aosr nzs
struck Afternoon fez demands 81. =
-eIE -p,uctTIa ii-y. bat guests selauzra
take advantage ~ fa5s- and arc pro-
verbally true 20 "a. trFat The gentle
r-en - . party on the other hand ar-
seldom in a. luncheon time. and their
AMMAN. eas az la ia sAs- !. 49, - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
Nathan Hale's Sweetheart.

The story that Nathan Hale's sweet.
heart died unmarried is not correct.
Her name was Alice, not Hannah,
Adams. and she married Eleazer Rip
lev, and after his death VIM. Law
renee. She died in Hartford in 1S45 at
the age OF SIS wears. Unless we are
mistaken, Prof. Charles = Hastings. OF
Yale University. is one of her descend.
ants. Six years ago, her granddaugh.
ter. who was with her when she died,
testified TO the truth of the story that
in her last hours her mind reverted TO
the love of her youth. and she family
uttered the words: Write to Nathan"
u was her last utterance. Buffalo
Courler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
A Prodigy.

Uncle Gabe walked around the stall
wart football player with an air OF
critical curiosity: he looked him I'd
and down as he would have Done
horse he was about 10 purchase
''AmandyT'
What is IL, Gabe7"
hes nigh onto six foot, amt her
Every inch of IL
Weigh about one ninety odd7'
Al reckon
We'll. football certainly does develop
'em most powerful
Certainly fine young man
Man? Mandy, Prof Buntcr told
me hisself I that feiler's in MS fourth
year. Talk about your oatmeal por'
ridger'-Cleyeiand Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
BEST FOR MONTHS
STOCK EXCHANGE Has A DAY FIT
TO RECALL OLDEN TIMES.
Volume Of Business Larger, Buying strong
and Speculation Buoyant--Except for a
Brief Period Prices Steadily Advance
Heavy Purchasing for the Local Ac-
count is the Main Prompting Cause
London q Buyer and American Securit-
les Strong on the London Exchange
Bond Market Strong and Advancing.

New York. April 1S.-The volume OF
business on the tcck exchange today
was larger than on any day for months
past, and with the exception OF brief
period of depression between IL and Il
O'Clock, the tendency of prices was up
ward. The buying was very strong
and the speculation exhibited a buoy
ancy TO which the street has long been
4 stranger. The dealings were widely
distributed and stocks which had not
been traded in within a year appeared
in the transactions. Although London
was a buyer here and Americans were
strong in the London stock exchange
the great factor of the upward move
ment was the heavy purchasing for
the local account. There were no spec
tally favorable circumstances affect
ing either railroad or industrial stocks
to account for the buoyancy of the mar
ket, which seemed to be due rather 10
a believe of the future than 10 feeling
that revival in trade is at hand. The
early buying was by the room traders.
a majority of whom appeared TO be
bulls and as prices moved upward the
short interest took alarm and began
TO cover on the best terms obtainable.
Al Tie emu VI TIE Alpui a sam
from last nights closing figures Of IsM
IL per cent had been recorded. This
advance induced realization which led
to a reca ton of 1s@1 per cent in the
active list. Sugar leading, while Man
hatton broke 2ia per cent and Tennes-
see Coal, IL per cent The decline was
quickly changed under the influence OF
the read absorption all offerings and
prices resumed their upward trend.
The buying was strong and steady and
with scarcely a reaction the market
continued To advance TO the close, the
final dealings being characterized
by a very buoyant tone. Except some
few specialties the entire list dealt in
shows a gain on the day.
The bond market today was strong
and the volume of business was very
large. The sales aggregated $685.. 600.
The course of prices was steadily up
ward TO the close. The principal gain
was Seattle. Lake Shore and Eeastern
first trust receipts. 35s per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
A Peculiafity of Man.

He was leaving the crowd where the
theater tickets for big engag ement
we're being sold. There was happy
look on his face, which suddenly vsn-
ished. He put his hand to his temple
and then he said:
II guess I'll hunt up some quiet
place and kick myself. That's what
I'll do.
whats the natter" asked the
friend who had overtaken him.
AZ have been letting the calcium
tight of mathematics in into the opaies-
cent mist of my enthusiasm he re-
piled.
what do you mean?
1--WE just figured il out that I've
stood out in the snow in line for five
hours to pay extra money for theAter
seat, rather than stand mp for three
hours at the performance. where its
warm and comfortable.-W Washington
Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
Asiatic Criminals.

ThS worst feature of the Asiatic
criminal is his vindictiveness- To plot
against the life of one who has done
his best to compass your fall, who has
dishonored wife or daughter, or lain in
wait for a son; TO shoot n grasping
landlord and knock land agent on
the head-these sort of episodes are IA
miliar enough in British annals Of
crime. But in his thirst for revenge
the Asiatic will sacrifice himself, his
wife, his child, his unoffending neigh
Dor. if he can only get up case
against a rival. Human life for him
hos no sanctity. If the native police
man ought TO discover human body
In the premises of his deadly foe. with
clothes and ornaments, any one may
he sacrificed 10 supply the corpus de-
licu-Saturday Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
DRY GOODS NIARKET.


New York. April 1s--Agents have ad-
vanced prices as follows: Allendale
wide sheetings.izc, or to lie for iG bleach
ed; Langdon bleached, 36. A and IS men
&c each: Alexandria bleacnea and 4s-inci,
nc each; Langdon IS brown. % and 49
inch l.c each; Alexandria brown. 45 and
50 inc, nc each; Chautauqua yard drills
4s.c: fox yard drills to 45sc; Glendale
standard drills TO Sc; Wamsutta Al bleach
ed. at value: Washington prints 20 arrive.
at value; Hamilton satple prints to arrive.
at value.
For classes of cotton goods the market
is very firm. and q quiet demand is
taking very may goods for later delivery
in which colorei cottons are. doing very
well Printing cloths quiet but firm at
%. cents and small sales of spots at that
price.
Clothing house wooiens in moderate re-
quest. but good sales are being reached
through deliveries on firmer orders Dress
goods for autumn doing well through
advance sales Many inquiries are be
ing made for printed stuff at closing out
rates, but such overtures ind no en-
cOura
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
GRAIN MOVEMENT

ST. Louis. April Is-Receipts-FlouT.
seo; wheat 40,o. corn. 12,e1;oats, 4e.ele
Shipments-Flour, 5olo; wheat, 1900;
corn. 7l.o1; oats. leo Flour-FiTm
and higher; patents. S2l0d3e9; extra
fancy, A65d2.75; fancy. s2.Sea2i5; choice,
81 l0Gs ~ Wheat-Neryous and unset
tied. but the bull sentiment was stronger
than the bear sentiment and there was
much better buying for long than selling
for short account. After several strong
spurts May sold 1S to j. cents and July
IL cents above yesterdays close but
later eased or ana closed rather weak
/, cent below the highest point OF the day.
but - cent to II. cent over yesterday.
No. . red-Cash. SIC: My. 81 r51@.c bid:
Julv SIC asked. Corn-StrOn ger owing
70 the advance in wheat. but trading light.
the advance irregular. May sold Up : cent
and July * cent. closing 1zftl cent higher
than yesterdays final No = mixed
Cash 4Sdi4c: May. +Si,c: July, iiSsc- Sep
ternber 45isc Oats-Dull. stronger, clos
ing / cent above yesterday; No. Cash.
Sc: MAY. 80; June. 2s5sc hid; July. -
bid Rye-SteaGy. Barley-Stezdy. Bran
Lower. ssi9c. east track Corn meal
s. IeGe1S. Enthusiastically. S-sS- Grass
sesSis-Steady; clover. S.50GSe'. timothy,
S;.5s75-"i HGy-Strong; prairie choice
TO extra. N5GGIl.14 this side, timothy.
prime 10 foncy. $. 7.saI1.St Wool-Sluiei-
easy and uucha.Sed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
American Securities in London.

New York, April 1S.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
coin and bullion in the Bank of Eng
land increased today only 102. 900 pounds
although 214,000 were imported for the
week. Gold has gone 10 Scotland earl
Ter than usual owing to the expansion
of the ship building trade there during
the past month. 1t is hoped thtat IL in
dicates a revival of trade. During the
week 100000 pounds came in from.
Egypt. 5000 from the continent and
2S 900 from China, $50, 900 in bars being
bought
The markets were irregular except
Baltimore, with a general market rise
of Americans owing to continental
buying and some good buying here.
They closed steady.
we'll informed Wall street circles today
concerning the new 4 per cent govern
ment bonds and the operations or the
syndicate. 1t was to the effect that
the successful bidders in London for the
new per cent bonds had sold large
amount through arbitrage houses in
this city, deliverable here in August,
at prices considerably below the price
prevailing in this market, due allow
ance being made for the difference in
interest. exchange, ETC.: that the man
ayers of the syndicate, as soon as they
learned of the facts, read the riot
act" to the arbitrage brokers. members
of the syndicate here, and that j. +.
Morgan, who is now in London, did
the same thing Immediately upon his
arrival there and stopped all further
sales on the terms mentioned. Now II
is said that no bonds can be obtained
in London except at the equivalent OF
the New York market prices. with the
necessary allowance for difference in
interest. etc.
Arbitrage brokers, members OF the
syndicate were unwilling to talk about
the matter today except to protest
that they had no knowledge OF any
such transactions as those mentioned
They admitted, however, that bonds
had been sold in London deliverable
here in August. The life of the syn
dicata will NOT eypire until October.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19

counted upon. A late return from
shooting in grimy and muddy condi-
ton often induces them to hide and
rest IN the smoking room rather than
70 array themselves fo- conquest
There are men, however. who would
not miss the tea hour with the ladies,
and so make hasty toilet after days
shooting 10 Join them
As with the meals of the day, so
with every engagement throughout 1t;
quests are expected TO be ready at the
nour named for whatever expedition IS
set on foot. and not to keep their host
ess and others of a party waiting their
tardy appearance Providing that
guests take the trouble 20 be punctual.
their individual idiosvncrasieS DO not
strike their hostess unp,essantly If any
such come TO the front They are part
of a party, and their individuality i'm
presses itself more upon their fellow
guests than upon their hostess, the re-
verse Is the case when hostess has
but one guest in place OF many. Then
il is that the bearing of ! guest makes
a visit a success or a failure. as
far as the pleasure derived from
IL by hostess is concerned.
Almost every hostess has come
across a guest who has proved
somewhat impossible. difficult TO amuss
and please. and selishly incousiderase,
and who contrasted unfavorably with
some sweet. charming and considerate
one who had Immediately preceded
her and whose departure was felt with
as keen a regret as that of her prede-
eessor's was. hailed with relief Il
might be supposed that ladies when
guests in house would make the best
of adverse circumstances, to wit, the
weather: but, as a fact. they compare
unfavorablv with the men of party.
who, although shut up in n house, and
debarred from shooting BY reason OF
weeping skies and waiting winds, Yet
find solace when no striking or lovely
female element is present IN the Smok-
ing room. where they envelope them
selves in clouds of tobacco smoke, and
give no anxiety as regards what TO CO
with them. to either host or hostess.
Guests are expected TO follow the
lead of their hostess on every occasion
from morning to evening. She gives
the signal and takes the initiative,
whether in the dining room after each
meal. or in the drawing room at the
different hours of the day, and AT its
close she makes the move for the gem
eral dispersal, which rests with her
and not with her guests.
Although it is the rule for host to
send to the railway station for his
guests. yet when the party is large
one, he can only convey a certain num-
Der, and Dot all: should this be the
case. fivs have TO be ordered before
hand By the guests themselves when
made aware that it is not possible to
send TO meet the train by which they
travel. but it is principally the single
men Of party who are thus obliged 10
find their own conveyances-Bosto
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract ant
Land company
The records in the ree1s,er nr deeds Of
zee show the following transfers:
= w. Trone. wd i20x50 It in sw
cor ne or sec 2I-27-le 25,
west Side National bank. I'd lots
Is As blk Martinsons 18th add. :. 10i
t.. pdngler d. lot 81 Chisholm
ST orig town. Observation-Disclosures. q:
Cot Sc Fifth ave Meads add also
lot IS Mead ave Jones sup of
Jones 16:
w y. Ewing, Rec. T d lot AZ on
Fifth ave g. Douglas ave Meads
add II % Lewellipg ave LEVEL
Angs Srd add 16 DIX College Hill
AID 81 Main st Grieffensteins Sd
aod 70 Lawrence ave Grieffen-
stems add Ia % Mead ave Par
fr-<nters 3rd add AZ Texas ave
Nest Wichita 1142 1144 Wichita
1t leWellings add Il 30 1142 Jack
Sson ave dwellings 3rd add 1924
z&e6 JacksO nave dwellings 3rd
add 1S6 1872 Woodland ave Richs
add 1915 Leweliing ave Lewell-
ings 3rd add l07 So % jefferson
ave Grieffensteins Sth add 1S6
Water st Robertson sub fl Chi
cago ave and res C. West Wich-
sta a. 80 Holyoke ave Paramount
ID add 1921 1923 Lewelling ave
dwellings 3rd add % Chicago
ave West Wichita II Fairmount
ave Fairmount I'd add 1125 1127
Iewelling ave dwellings 3rd
add 13l 1913 Chicago ave West
Wichita so Douglas ave Meads
add III 113 Chicago ave West
Wichita % Chicago ave West
Wichita SO Wichita st orig town
lS3 Main 81 Robertson sub div
Ferrells add &c 10 Waco ave Rou
ses add 2 Wichita st Fechheim-
nlers ii add Ill 1l3 Douglas ave
'Tremains sun 81 IS Washington
ave Wollmans I'd 81 SO Usage
ave West Wichita a 46 Texas
ave west Wichita SO 30 Walnut
st Neiderlanders add TO West
Wichita , : Is Dodge ave West
Wickital31X25 f. sw cor of lot
o25 Market 81 Eydes and Fer
rells add IS % los i07 Church st
"a Waco avenue RouseS add 50
Of 81 Market st Grieffenstein
Srd SO Main st Griefrensteins Sd
add 50 Water st % 6 80 Wich-
tia ST Fechheimmers I'd add l41
s43 Fourth ave Orme and Phil
lips add hf of Washington
ave Hydes add less the e IS TT
13S 1i6 156 Washington ave Hun
ters I'd add 50 81 Ida ave Wolf
mans add Central ave Devor
sub div of blk Butler and FISH
erS add q Emporia ave English
5th add IS 40 Seneca st West
Wichita 81 60 Texas ST West
Wichita IL Chicago ave West
Wichita 100 Ice Walnut ST Med
erlandeIs add to West Wichita
81 % Seneca ST LewrenceS ID
add . blk Martinsons 9Th add
10 Il blk Junction Town Co
add | Seneca st Stantons add
- IL Vine ST University Place
add Sc 96 Glenn ave 81 90 Hiram
ave University Place add. SSo6S
Mortgage releases. las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
Muller meets his friend Narel at the

Turkish baths. Each is troubled with
a equity foot and has been ordered mas.
sage by his doctor. During the opera
ton Muller cried out Justify with pain,
whilst Nagel maintained stolid com
posture. greatly to Muller's astonish.
'ment. who afterward asked him:
How could you stand the rubbing
so quietly? Didn't it hurt you afro
'ciousiy?"
Nothing of the kind" smilingly re-
piled Nagel. Il simply held out my
healthy foot.--Lustige Blaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
A Convincing Proof.

An old man went into life insurance
Office and asked to he insured. The
company asked his age. His reply was
ninety-four.
"Why, my good man. We cannot in
sure you," said the company.
"Why not?' he demanded.
''Why you are ninety-four years old y
What OF that?@ Ike old man cried
Look at the statistics, and they viii
tell YOU that fewer men die at ninety
four than at any other age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
NEw noRk PRODUCE


Ssw York. Apr! lS--Thsre was q siddeT
aa.- sharp rise IN coffee contracts rht,
afternoon. resulting from active trt.ii0g
- a local house With ESQ connections
who wanted July. October ard bere-lte.
contracts but there We're To sellers o.
change and the house having TIE order.
putt in the coffee themselves just befors
the close II was rGTnore8 thzS the Ef
lnaTkst was higher. The ral. ard Us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
The Fase of Tzni.Ia..

Mrs. Scribblcr Gmpressiveiyl-Whss-
ever you do. never, never marry .
pewspape man
school Chum-Why uot7
Il married one. and J Know. Every
night nv husband brings home bil'
bundle of newspapers from al over the
country, and they mott drive ne
crazy
The newHpapersE
Indeed they DO. Tney are jest
craznmed with the rnost astonishing
bargains. in stores a taOusanS niles
AVIAN. 4. ~ sekly-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
an OLD WOOOCHUCk'S FATE.
q Long Island Farmers Experience-P~
thence VS.. Instiucr.

''Speakin' of woodchucks,' said an
pid Long Island farmer the other day.
reminds me OF some curious incidents
Sith 'em. 'Twarn't more'n fifty years
ago when they were as thick as dies on
this island. an we ate them instead of
abbits. an made muffiers an mittens
put of their skins. They was mighty
rarm. too. those old wooochuch nit
tens and muftiers. When man wanted
Dig fellow he only had ter walk
Gown into the nearest field and tsSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
STILL CLIMBING UP
EFFECTS OF THE COAL OIL BOOM
Has STRUCK WICHITA.
IL das Jumed Two and One-HAf Cents a
Gallon Wholesale and Five Cents at Re-
sail--It Means a Tax on the People of
Three Thousand Dollars Per Month or
More Than What the Fire Department
and Lighting the City Costs--Electric
Men Happy Over the Raise--Ed. Gold
berg Quite the Contrary.

THE coal oil raise has struck Wichita.
The wholesale price has gone up from
liz TO IA cents; the retail price has
jumped from Is to 20 cents. Few peo-
pie realize the Importance of this little
b-cent raise I'm coal oil. There has been
" good deal said about cutting down
The expenses of running the city of
Wichita L. W. C1app In his statement
at the public meeting some few weeks
ago said that Wichita must cut down
it's expenses s32, 900 a year or the people
could not stand it. The expenses of the
CITY may be cut down that much, but the
coal oil raise will more than offset it.
shat little difference of cents a gallon
on coal oil will cost Wichita $36, 900 a
year; $4,000 more than the proposed cut.
or more than the entire cost of the fire
department and lighting the city COM
bined. Very few people know that 1000
gallons of coal oil are consumed in
Wichita, but all the grocerymen say so.
"A . cent raise on each gallon costs the
people 500 per day extra, or s36, 500 per
year During the summer months the
consumption of coal oil will be largely
diminished but the consumption Of gaso-
line, will INCREASE accordingly and well
average 1000 gallons a day all the year
round. This extra cost is like all in
direct taxes and will not be felt by the
people half as much as the direct tax
every person seems to be so anxious to
cut down
The oil men here are divided on their
prophecy for the future OF OIL Some
think il is a great big boom that will
ourst wide open some day III the near
future, while others think il will get
still higher and before Christmas the
rssail price viii reach 20 cents a gallon.
The electric light people do not care
how -.igh Il goes, as the higher coal
hil is the better business they can do.
u was not long ago that economy struck
Ehe merchants. Some OF them ordered
their incadescent lamps taken out and
road oil lamps put in. Now their oil
iight is costing them about as much as
Their electric light cost, besides the dan
ger from fire is greater to saw nothing
OF the trouble of cleaning, filling and
trimming lamps.
sir. O'Neill and Charles Sharp are
watching the upward movement of oil
with pleasant grin and are taking
advantage of the situation by putting
IA electric lights. Ed Goldberg, super
tntentendent of the blinker system. is
not a p9t humorous over II. He has
20 an them blinkeTs of his every day
"Tth oH at 2k cent raise. and by the
time al his lamps are filled he has lost
enough by the raise to almost buy him
cell a suit of clothes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
St.IOuis Produce.

st. Louis. April 1s.-Butter-Steady and
unchanged. Eggs-Higher. 10a%c whis-
key-Lower. $40 for distillers' finished
goods. Lead-Quiet. s2.S1la. Spelter-
Steady, sos. Cotton ties and bagging
unchanged Pork-Standard mess, Sl2-S5-
Lard-Prime steam, $50: choice, $3.50
Dry salt meats Observation-Disclosures, $500;
longs, S. S71b: ribs 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19

E'lour-Firm.
No. spring wheat, s2IlG5iLc: No. ;. sig;
No red. 5SG5stc. No. = corn. 45i sG45e.c
No yellow, i4aic No. . oats. 2si4c: No.
> white 3elT323.c: No. 8, Si@l dS2isc. No.
2 rye. 60c. No. , barley. 53d 53i2c. No.
f1exseed. $40 Prime timothy seed, = %.
Glover seed, 500. Mess pork. per Dbl,
So 15fIl227ia Lard, per 100 lbs, $3.50
6S71sc Short ribs sides Qoose) s6.2lefI
s.95. Dry salted shoulders. (boxed,) 81 a
81. Short clear sides, CboXedl $3.50
6Gl Whiskey. distillers' finished goods,
per gal, Sl.2l. SugarS-I nchanSed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-19
Deceptive Hopes.

Lastrun O'Shadd-What do you mear
ty speaking so bitterly when You -
your rich uncle has hollow cou%h9
Orville Ardup-There's nothing II
for me,"-Chicago TriDurN