davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-07

street Cars.
"Let the little girl get up and give the
lady her seat. ~ said Il brwhskercd. med
dlesome old man i'm Clark street rlr yes
terday, as he reached across the aisle and
pOled at the child 5 mother with his cane
The lady with her arms full of bundles
stood expectant and beamcd on the old
man for his thoughtfulncss, but the moth
er looked mad enough to set his whiskcrs
on fire as she replied
81 have paid for the seat the child is oc-
cupying. If you want the lady to have
seat, you had better give her your own.
The old man was SO greatly abashed by
the reception of his suggestion that he en-
tircly forgot to give the lady his seat, and
she stood up all the way to the end of the
line. This incident set the little fat CON
ductor to talking about hogs and other
animals that ride on street cars, and,
among other things, nc said:
THAT woman is all right. She amt
got no call to make her little girl stand up
after she has paid for her seat and there
are IA lot of buffers like that old man set
tin around This idea of maxim chill
dren, especially young girls stand up in
street cars is all wrong anyhow. Tncy
can't reach up to the straps and have to
tcctrr around on their little legs and be
jcrked back and forth without anything to
steady themselves by. It's shame that :
wot it Is and know many little girls
who get strains and hurts that stay with
them all their lives by bein jcrked around
in these cars
"Besides,' he continued as he shot a
stream of tobacco juice at II hoy who was
trying to steal ride lit amt no easy
thing for Il fat woman, like that one in
there, whose own feet barely touch the
floor, and who has no lap to speak Of to
hold child. So it's tough on the women
rs well Us the kids. That woman is dead
right, and I'm glad she give the old wart
with the whiskerS the marble heart"
There are many mothers in Chicago
who will heartily indorse the fat conduct
or's views ON street car rtiquette.-Chi
ca0o Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-07
THE FAMILY OF DANIEL LAMBERT
THE GREATEST OF MORGAN SlRES
HIS DESCENDANTS.
From the Horse Review.


Justin Morgan, and the family Of
which he was the progenitor, were long
denied places as recognized factors in
the production of the highest type OF the
modern American light-harness perform
err. But like all things of intrinsic merit,
their claims became at last so great as
to compel recognition. and although 1t
is certain that no one of the numerous
sub-famlies descended from the head of
the house can rank with those which
originated with Hambletonian and Mann
brine Chief, 1t is still certain that, out
side of the aforesaid, the Morgan ele-
ment has entered into the composition
of more fast trotters and PAGERS, and
their sires and dams, than almost any
other.
In Ethan Allen , :254 the family fur
nished the first stallion to beat , 80. He
was the most popular and fastest horse
of his day, and it was in 1858, the year
he became the champion stallion, that
his son, Daniel Lambert, was foaled.
Although he never rivaled his sire's
deeds upon the turf, he outdid them at
the stud, and it is as the generally con-
sidered greatest sire of his tribe that he
invites our attention. He was foaled in
1858, and bred by w. H. Cook, Ticon-
deroga, y. V, and typical of the race
from which he sprung, was not large
horse, ana stood but ID hands high but
such was his presence and carriage that
he appeared much taller.
lie was chestnut, elegantly formed
and finished, and in his prime, remark
ably handsome horse, and fast one.
His first and last public appearance was
at Saugus (near Boston,, Mass, in 1861, ,
where he was driven by Dan Mace, and
won his race easily, taking three-year-
old record of 2:l2 i'm the third heat
Mace, upon that day, offered to match
him against anything of his age in the
world for any amount up to $1,000, but
the offer was not accepted. and Daniel
Lambert was retired to the stud, where
he soon became equally famous. At one
time he commanded fee of $500, and his
services were always in demand. AL
most the entire span of his life was spent
in New England, and he died at Middle
bury, VT, in 1889, the property of
Joseph Battell.
Considering his environment, Daniel
Lambert accomplished much, and Is con-
cededly the greatest sire who ever stood
in New England. His long list of thirty
seven $50 performers shows how well
he transmitted his speed, while his pro-
ducing sons and daughters grow yearly
in number.
The compilation given below will bear
examination and afford interesting food
for study:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-07
What She Saw.

Fogg-My wife couldn't make head or
tail out of that play last night
bass-Women are not quick in such
matters. Their intelligence doesn't seem
Fogg-Well, l don't know about that.
Next day she was able to tell me what ev-
cry woman in the audience had on.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-07
HOW LITTLE GIRL KEPT THE SEAT.

May Brothcrton in Now Yorl, Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
THIS Is RATHER SAUCY
The Weather has Changed and so has Gov
ernor Morrill.

The Topeka Capital of yesterday has
the following to say about the expected
change of the Wichita police commits
sion
Harry L. Gordon the newly elected
state senator from Sedgwick county,
was in the city yesterday and called
upon Governor Morrill, in relation to
the Wichita police fight.
This is the second time this week
that the senator has called upon the
governor, but ne was again compelled
to return disappointed. The governor
absolutely refused to make any change
in the present board.
Senator Gordon represents the ele-
ment of Wichita that asks the removal
of Police Commissioner William Lieu
rance. Publicly, the fight IS being made
by the free beer element against Lieu
rance. but in reality the fight is made
for the removal Of the entire board
They hope by a complete change Of the
board % be able to set enough Of their
men on the next board TO control the
liquor trade in their own way.
The old board is doing its work we'll
and Governor Morrill, is determined to
show Wichita Fhat he means business.
There is 10 hope for Wichita but 90
repent"
BY the way. who IS William Lieur-
ance? There IS no such a man in the
directory OF Wichita The governor
doubtless refers 70 l. D. Lieurance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05

don, and threatening to publish a book
on the Won Koetze scandals, it is now
believed that he has gone to the Uni
ted States.
There have been less New Years calls
and receptions than usual in Berlin,
and in the American colony which held
sloof from them
Count Won OStensacken, the Russian
minister to Germany, gave dinner on
Tuesday to the Russian minister at
Washington, NJ. E. DeKotzeber.
Count Won Rottenburg, the son-fn-law
of the late William Walter Phelps, il
has now finally been decided, is TO leave
the government service on account of
i'll health and will accept the Office OF
curator Of the university of Rome.
Prince Alexander of Prussia, who has
been suffering from Inflammation Of
the lungs, is dead. Prince Alexander
was general of infantry in the Prus-
sian army He was Is years of age at
the time Of his death.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
MERRYMaKERs ENTERTAIN FRIEND
First Leap-Yesr Party of the Year Reid on
the West ide.

The first leap-year party Of the year
began last Tuesday evening and ended
early Wednesday morning, al the res
idence Of Dr.. Hoss on ,tAs- West SIDE.
near Garfield university. The party
was given under the auspices of the
Merrynakers club, OF The West Side
NJ. Z. church.
The house was very p-ectily decorated
with holly, mistletce and white ch-ys-
anthemums. The gentlemen were e.
corted to the party by the young la
dies, and also were returned 70 their
respective residences IN The same man
her. the boys then 10: yet wiling 10
surrender TO the 'new woman order
OF things saw She ladies TO their homes
safely
The evening was spent II games. and
as on all other occassons OF the holidays
a large percentage OF the attention was
ceDtered upon the peculiarly fasciuat-
ing and eclsrancing spot IN the cencer
OF the floor. above which hung the time
honored bunch OF mlSlesoe
During the course OF the evening EShr
refreshments were served the guests
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS III -
Kansas City. Jan. 4-Wheat-Siow: No.
2 hard. J5c; No. > red. nominally. 67d6Sc,
rejected. rofninally. S@i44c.
Corn-Active; No. > mixed. 2is12hsc;
No. white, 2i4c
OGts-Steady; No. mixed. 11c; No. ,
white. nominally. 17G2lc.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Jan. 4.-Flour-F1rm but un-
changed
Wheat-Opened higher on general news
OF bull,sh nature. but a uscik break fol-
lowed. caused by heavy selling. \ sharp
demand soon developed and the market
rallied. declined a shade and closed Lli's
cent above yesterday. No. red. cash.
sc; January, eSssc; May. S34qSshc; July.
5Sizc
Corn-Everything conspired TO advance
this market early, but as speculation was
light, there was but little action and the
close was firm. Spot strong and higher;
No. mixed, cash, Asc; January. 2+1.c;
May, &2sc.
Oa;s-Futures stronger. \ cent higher.
Spot strong and IN demand; No. 2. cash
and January. 16s.c; May, lsAc-
Rye-Higher and in demand, &c bid
Barley-Steady.
Receipts-FIour. 200; wheat. .. 900; corn.
3. 90; oats, 1000.
Shlpments-FIour. 5000; wheat. 5000;
corn, $500: oats, 46O0n.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 4.-Flour-Receipts. H.
500; exports, 6.O00 barrels: ruled very firm
with some advance on special brands OF
spring and Old. asking prices readily paid
for winters; city mill patents. S3.90I4.l5;
winter patents. S35edS.6S; city mill clears.
s3sOd4.00; winter strdghts, $3.50ds3.l0; win
ter extras. $2-60G3.c0; winter low grades.
81 2Fa2eo; spring low grades. Sl.S5d2.oo.
Rye fiour-Quiet; superfine, S2o942l9;
fancy, S2.75N2so.
Wheat-Spot strong: No. red, e,c; No.
! hard sc. Options opened strong and
advanced on heavy weekly exports
coupled with higher cables. small spring
wheat receipts and the foreign political
situation: later declined under free liquid
ations. encouraged by absence OF clear
sDces and export demand. closed esffst
cent higher. No. 2 red, January, s51sc.
May. 67GS71zc. closed s7itG
Corn-Receapts. lo.7oos exports. 2.ao
Spot firm; No. 2. 3i%sc- Options opened
stronger on big weekly exports and
strength In wheat: ruled quiet and closed
s4s.c, closed 345sc; May. 3llkd34 S-lsc. closed
34i1c.
Oats-Receipts. 5000: exports. 1900
Spot firmser: No 2. 2,3-c. Options dull
and fea;ureleSs; January. zs14c. May clos
ed, pc.
Buckwheat-Quiet. 3Sdsoc.
Rye-NominaL
Barley-FfrTnly held.
Barley malt-Nominal
LONDON.
London. Jan. 4.-Tbo weather d7iruZ the
past week has been mild ana the wheat
cruo looks well In the market. wheat has
been IN moderate demand al steady
prices. The statistical situation has beso
favorable TO sellers. Russian and Ar
Rentine shippers were reserved AmeTi-
can adIfces continued 20 Be the principal
element of control. The g. i r. market
wass stronger IN tone than the country
markets. and In the former. a dozen car
goes were sold. Parcels were in fair de-
maud Prices were steady. Spot was
quiet Maize was quiet and closed firm
Mixed American maize stsadier. jar nary
and March delivery. buyers, war quoted
As Sd 10 z5S carriage included from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
PRESENTED HER With SPOONS
Mrs. Armor's SeiEhbors Present Her With
Token of Friendshfp


Friday afternoon Mrs. Armor Of the
corner Of Water and Morris streets was
made the victim OF a surprise The
ladies Of the neighborhood, all Of whom
love Mrs. Arnlor for her excellent wo-
manly qualities. gathered at the home
Of Mrs. Roy Sohn and from their pro-
ceeded TO Mrs. Armor'S. Mrs. ArTnor
was visiting Mrs. George Morgan, but
they first invaded the house and sent
a message after her. She was never
more as;onished than 10 see her home
crowded. Mrs. Root was the orator
of the day and in a nice speech pre-
seuted Mrs. ArTnor with a set Of solid
silver tablespoons with her name en-
graved thereon. All enjoyed the af-
ternoon very thoroughly and had a
good time. Those present We're: Mrs.
Braitsch. Mrs. Leahy, Mrs. Root, Mrs.
Sohn, Mrs. Taugenhorst, Mrs. KYLE.
Mrs. G.. Morgan, Mrs ]. McNach ten.
Mrs. Mn. Diedrick, Mrs E. Schwartz.
Mrs. z. VI. Brown. Mrs Francis. Mrs
F. Buckley, Mrs Freeley, Mrs. c. Root.
Mrs. G. Stewart, Mrs. Berdine. Mrs
Gibbons. Mrs. c. Stewart, Misses Brick
e.. W. Baker, Vreeland. Rauch, Long.
Ward
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
Chicago Board of Trade

As many complaints are coming 20 ths
Chicago Board OF Trade showing that
persons intending 90 deal IN grain and
provisions through members 90 the Board
and subject 10 its rules and regulations.
are misled into dealing with persons or
firms who have no connection with this
Board. the public iS cautioned against
dealing with such persons or firms. and -
notified that GEORGE r. STONE. Sec
retary. will answer any inquiries as To
whether any particular person or arm 10
a member OF sueh Board
GEORGE =. STONE. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
CoFTEE aaKKEL

Ss~ Torsz. Jan. f-Co-se srea.sy-. eios-f
saEy a. E-chz-xssl pr11es. % lt r-,-1-H rssi
ua--y. - B.eslz *. HEarrh. - ssSzz1.
Er-sf cs1 a<s-ftsO EezIks 30. :. lf.rs r-z-t3
daI z-d easy. CgTssDfz - es&
sszrtaz-C.rzler. gDgd aFF~zE@ E1EsDs -
fss. rece-v-s 100. s-ockr s@gF saEs
sassE. 1.1<s -zA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
LIvxsroCK MAEKET.
CHICAGO

=
Chicago, Jan A-H0gS- RseSTs& lIesl
left over .ssj. market active. bEst = s"9
80; 1nlxe-i s. sGft5.S3s rough. i1Dd3is
aefle-Hecslpts. s.gpe. market qus@t eat
steady. prices the same "a yssfercAy.
sheeC,-Recetpts. 1.psi. nlarket nFu7-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Jan. f--1,stfbe-Bers<pss.
go: shipments ]. so. n.0rnlDaliy unfshassf-
e5. Texas steerN, 8-7Sf3-ls. sic-zsss ss-d
feeders. f2-7sQ2 -
Hoa.-Escesrta 40: nhfprnessss 700.
market strong. heavisa. t.D1se 90 IElxsz3.
. pgsf8 -, lights. E.I92A
She~I,-Fss-ce ceipts. 7s3s shiprne-sfss sSs
marked stezLy: fssllttofls. s-5,41sA
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis Jan s-Czftie-R@ccsrts ygs
nlarks. srrDug, native LseFea. = tzs1<A.
Ta1As steers. - I9sJs Il
HOzE-Receipfx 200. heavT. tSJ&Pi
raixest. 3. .E>5e 20. Esrnfs. Sl51f2 a.
Shssp--Resc escssyts. 100. E4AEGst stroEgi
raczyes, u SI.1S-43
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
YOUR BOY WON'T LIVE A MONTH

So Mr.. Gilman Brown of "a Mill St,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy-five
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: Your boy won't live
a month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to go to
work a perfectly well man. He says
he owes his present good health to use
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world for
Lung trouble. Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S
n. Main street and G.. Gehrings drug
store northeast corner Topeka and
DouglaS avenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
GENERAL Markets
KAN-s CITY

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Jan 4-Bg:ier-crsarnery
weak. Is5sa2c. dairy arIa. lS11fc-
Eegs-IT rsteady: fresh. i7lzc
Hay-FiTTn; timothy. ;lo.oSgi 20. prairie,
ts.ODG7.co.
s.. Louis jan 4-Butfsr-Stez1y: seq
arator creamery. 3cazc; fancy E2sia. "a
&c. dairy. 17dcpc.
EEzs-Bsttsr, l6lzc.
Wh1sSy-E-2.
Wool. cOtsoa ties and baEsns-Un-
Pofk-s.aaaara uaezs. joo5lng. new az.
Isrd-Prirne steam. 3 -: choice. Z7is.
Bzco,-ShoGldsrs. 0ooxesij s1ps. lonSE.
= ~: r1hss. t5-Iz14. shorts. sa-3-
Dry salt rle-ars-fs aO1 l1s-s. fhs0Te-sl
Iy714; Ionss. +-So. r4os. Al'-; haSsis.
AZ
Brzn-D1ii. unrhznEet-
Fla1se~t-sat.ole az &c.
Tlr1Othy-S2. GOEZ.sG
Hay-Isooi cernand FOR ehaics E-at~s.
which are S-srce ard Arm. pr1f-ss. 80
-. tsrrsothy, 30 ca 800 ffts E.ee.
NEW YORK.
Nsx York. Jan. A-HsT-F1r-a: shipping,
7gJEsc. good % c-Oi-e. ssf@sc-
Hops ard tatlgz-W szzk-
Hsdss ard Eooi-DBL
Lathe An1 tuFpe-ltzn@-lyv-e-
Teef-sSu5e1. ha-zs. sl1-s.szlS -.
Cut ruez-s-Ezsy. plcSlss1 hams sesp7c
Izr.s-lyule.. zsEte-z srss-n clos@1 = -
asssa: Janozry. r. 3, rss.sairl<f
Pork-FIrzn. usezss. = EsssS -. saorf clsa-.
&c s09ta -. family. SSa0
Pe;ro!sar-Ste@ey. Uz5-sd cioseSs IS
pa
LIVERPOOL
LxvsrTocl. jan %-B2co7-Fer- cs-
Bssc-EsI-ra Isaiz zasa~. - -. y=zs
r1e<E 80 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrac,
and Land company
John Grimsley, patent, Sc or sec
-, twonship %. range west.
Edward Soderstrom, d. lots Il and
i9 blk X, and lots Is and Is blk
L. Wheeler's add.
Henry F. Campbell. O d. e hf lot
3 and " 81 II lot Avenue a. N
Sherwood's
Isaac NJ. Atwood. wd, lots S15 and
81 Jackson ave, Greifenstein
7th add. e6g
Jennie E. Wrinkle wd. hf Sc or
sec II. township %. range 1 e.. 215C
Amount OF Mortgages released.. sS7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
R,sito suIIdlns. csIcAo ,.

Havre-Opened irregular. = franc n9 70
y franc down. closed unchanged. sales.
J.. 0o bags.
Rio-Quiet: No. RIO 3s 500; ecCchangc,
o. pence. receipts. 4.0so ba -. cleared fot
the United States, 100 bags. for Europe.
4.0o0 bags: stock. &Gooo bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 6.s39 bags. New York stock to-
day. - go bags. Cattcd States stock.
323 81 bags: afioat for the nlte-i States,
3a 90 bags. total visible for the United
States. se2. 90 bags. against 5i5.52i bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
DRY GOODS MARKET

Fall River. Mass. Jan t-Busine-s IN
th, print cloth market during the week
has been az on orders. They we're sold
In small lots among tho Tlilis ard ne
bass was generally slightly under } centa-
The uarked IL quoted as dull at csS.;S.
but there was no demand sven at that
figure. The deliveries are scatterei along
for about six months. About a third of
the sales we're spots. The mATkee 10
very quiet The stock increased VsTy
materially during thu week The hnftcA-
tons are rather for a drop IN prices when
huslueszs "A resumed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
COTTON MAKaEr

New York, Jan. 4-Coston easy: mid
ding 5-1sc: net receipts. bales. grosN.
323s bales exports 10 Great Britain. a.A9
bales: TO France 7o balens 20 coufineut,
4S2i bales. forwarded. &5 alcs. sales. -
bales, all splnners. stock. i7s.5ss bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Jan 4-Cost0n quiet: nld-
ding. 75sc; low middiiug. ~. good Of
binary. lie. net receipts. s.i2i hssles.
gross. e.yS0 bales: exports 20 France. e.ss4
bales: continent. 50 bales. coss tsise. l.-H
bales, sales, 55sD bales. stock. 90. 3ta ba4es-
81. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Jan. s-OCtton steady: ul.G-
ding. s.: no sales reported. receipts. 3.t1s
bales. shipments. 5,i75 bales. stock. 7l-Ssa
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05

S. Johns Episcopal church Garner
Third and Topeka avenue; services II
a m. and 30 p n. Morning subject
Memories ct ne PaSe- ard Thoughts
FOR the Future" Holy communion
All recently confirmed requested 20 be
present Onsrtory BY quartet: even
ing subject How 20 BE- SGccsSsf ui- "
Vested cso.r; special o-ferto-y- Sunday
school $50 g. n Young Peoples servSc-
- $50 ?. m. Miss Nina Reams- leader.
All are cordially inysed 70 BE- present
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05

Tomorrow. Monday, night Lodge No.
., a. o. L. W, viii install their offic-
ers for the ensuing term IL Is under
stood among the members that the oc-
casioa IS 20 BE- made one Of special IN
tereSt. Besides Ehe installation. the
reports q officers viii be submitted and
other matters OF more than usual in
terest viii be presented for co1s.de-a-
ton and action \ full attendance Of
members OF the lodge desired and ex-
pecred. J. ". Wiagard. recorder.
Fraternal AID association notice
Harmony Council viii meet Monday
evening in hail on Douglas avenue
third floor and first stairway east o.
Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
NOTES from THE HILL
Winter Term at Fairmount Now Openet
With Increased Attendance.

winter Term at Fairmount Now opened
With Increased Attendance.
The winter term opened last Wednes-
day with an increased attendance high
ly gratifying to all the friends of the
college.
Mr.. Haymaker has donated to the IL
magazines. mostly Harpers, covering
several years. Such donations are of
the greatest value in building up a
large library.
The library greatly needs all such
monthly magazines of past years. These
odd numbers can easily be classified
into complete sets then bound and in
dexed and thus furnish a complete
view of the history Of the country
where published.
The northwest room of the college
is now being fitted up with shelves and
tables for a reading room and library
and all the good friends of the college
are cordially invited to visit us and
see what books they can donate to so
worthy an object.
Professor Paul Roulett the librarian
desires TO build up on the hill what
will soon be the largest library in the
cooperate with him in securing books
pamphlets and periodicals. Such can
be sent here after they have been read
by the donors and will be gratefully ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Alfred Roulet of Springfield sent
a case OF lead and zinc ores and other
minerals for the museum of mineralol
ogy in the college during the past week
President ]. n. Morrison is spending
a few days at his home in Marietta.
Ohio, ren ewing acquaintance with his
family. and working in the interest of
the college.
Prof. Isely has received a fine set
Of philosophical apparatus for his
classes in chemistry ar physics.
Professor Chase occupied the pulpit
Of the Congregational church on the
Hill last Sabbath evening. and deliv-
cred a very interesting discourse which
was greatly appreciated by the large
congregation present.
Prof Isely viii preach this evening
on the Hill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05

Eas~zs Csy. Jan. G--Nait~- D1T-1Fosr :.
-1-a p syus5horT o-rssztra. ~ -
sflr-<azrz71ls a. RIA - tori 81. 49,
1lkre a. s1raFsrzrrsf css1lslsfirE 4 - -hrNs
r-->f Br<tors ~ 80 Azesto Irs
ssgr~ ,sssa klz<sxT a. Erg1-elAllEs. as
s-Trrsr<. t~Dvss1 a srrzzsd s9crszs. E-4Se<y
scs-saT Z 6sc1zss6 AZ Tnrassga sAee 80
fg-nzrrs rrvEcsss hgezs~s Al zs4ksS1r@4ss
szzsl zlrz sree-~3 tks czrsazs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05

Last Thursday night there was an an
imated scene Of surprise, joy and hap
uiness enacted at S29 North Main street
the home of c. II. HaverStock. the oc-
casion being the return OF Mrs. Haver-
stock from a three months visit east.
She arrived via the Rock Island at 7.30
p. m, and upon the arrival at her CO.
Sy home she found il in possession of a
large number of her friends who had
taken advantage of the occasion to
give her return welcome, After an
interchange OF congratula tons an ele-
CANT supper abounding in a plentitude
Of good things was served by the sur
prisers, followed by an evening Of So
cial enjoyment. 4 number OF Mrs.
Haverstocks friends had during her alb
senca made a former raid and had or
namented her rooms with some choice
brio a brac, and many ornamental and
useful articles on her entrance she
could scarce recognize her apartments.
Among those who were "in it, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey. DR.. and Mrs.
Street, Mr.. and Mrs Kinworthy. Mr.
and Mrs. Worreil. J. C Kirk, Grandma
Dickey. Mrs. J. G. Williams, Professor
Millhaupt. and wife, Mrs. J. Rockey.
Mrs. VIII Nesley, Mrs. Casey, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Latham,
Misses Villa and Nanny Campbell.
Miss Stella Warrall and Miss Lillian
Harvey.