davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Of Peerless Lodge
No. IS, Degree of Honor, this evening.
Every member urged to be present.
Attention, comradesi---AN old soldiers
are requested to meet at Garfield hail
Friday, Oct. 9, at 2 o'clock p. n. There
to form IN line and march to the A. T.
& S. F. depot to meet and receive Com
rade J. B. Foraker of Ohio.
Attention, young Republicans. Let
every member of the Mckinley Flam-
beau club be on hand at the city build
ing 700 D. m. sharp. The club VIII
there be uniformed and then march to
their place in the parade. By order
Of captain
There viii be a meeting of young
Republicans atRepublican headquarters
today at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the pur-
pose of organizing for the young mems
meeting to be held the 18th. Every
young Republican who wants to make
this meeting a success is invited to at
tend.
All former res dents Of Ohio are re-
quested to meet at Garfield hall at 2:30
this afternoon and join in the process
sion to escort Senator Foraker from
the Rock Island depot to the Audito-
rum. The Second Regiment will &C
company the procession Appropriate
Buckeye banners and badges have been
arranged for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
BREEZEs FROM BENTLEY
Little of Everything. From Politics up to
Religion.

Religion.
Our enterprising merchant, John
Werbin, is going west soon for the i'm
provement of his health.
The Bentley school Win soon open
with Miss Rosa Campbell as teacher
Ex-Governor Lewelling and Lawyer
Haynaker addressed large audience
1t Bentley Monday evening.
Miss Philoma Smith was shopping at
Wichita Saturday.
Joseph Wise of Wichita was IN town
last week.
Quite number Of Bentley people at
tended the Long-Simpson debate at
Wichita, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baird were at
Wichita. Saturday.
Ben Furnish VIII soon occupy the
house where E. Newson now lives.
Miss Grace Hill from north of Sedg-
witch, visited friends near Bentley this
week
Jessie, daughter Of n. Calhoun, who
formerly lived here, is very low with
typhoid fever at her home in Wichita
A number Of Bentley people have
been attending the Christian meetings
ak Sedgwick.
Rev. Fuller Of Sedgwick preached ait
Bentley, Sunday.
Charles Young and family have re-
turned from two months visit with
his parents in the southeast part Of
the state.
Lawrence Owens and Miss Tincy
Howe were married Sunday evening at
the home of the brides parents, Rev.
Z. c. Albertson officiating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
NOTES FROM VALLEY CENTER
What the Good People of That City and
Vicinity are Doing.

Mrs ]. Gilchrfs- visited relatives at
FL Dorado portion of the week
Last Saturday Mr.. Hutchinson's
team. tied TO the awning in front of Mr..
Vallance's' restaurant, became fright
ened and broke the post, running quite
a distance before they could be caught
There were several chicken crates, etc,
on the wa gpn which We're scattered in
all directions Luckily the team was
unsnjured.
Mr.. Briggs has returned from a visit
with New York relatives.
Mrs. Anderson, VINO has been visiting
her mother in Ohio, returned Saturday.
T. Pratt was a SedgwEck visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting
relatives in our city, returned TO her
home in New York last week.
NJ T Burwell of ST. Louis, Mo-, was
I'm our city recently.
Mrs. John Bolan. a former resident OF
this city. died of ty7phoid fever at her
home near Sedgwick last Wednesday,.
The family and relatives have the SYM
pathy Of all in their sad bereavement
A II. Carpenter and family of Chica-
go. visited his brother Horace here last
Wednesday. They left for Leadville.
Col, Sunday where they Will engage in
the hotel business.
There were no services held IN this
city last Sunday owing TO the absence
of the various pastors. We sincerely
trust they may be here next Sunday.
Mrs A. c. Race was up from Wichita
last Wednesday.
Mrs. D. E Bowman and sister. Miss
Emma Valance, returned to Derby
after a short visit with their paren Is
here.
A large delegation from this city at
tended the Sinpson-Long debate at
Wichita, Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. S-Cattie-In cattle there
was 10 particular change for the best
droves today. a light supply and good
demand preventing any decline Others
We're dun at a decline Of 1oc n prices
Sales were on a basis of S.Sc0-30 for
common TO fancy steers. with nearly all
cattle sold at S42oGai.35 The stockers
and feeder trade ives fairly active. at 81 50
ass, range feeders selling at S2.Oq3. 80.
Cows and he1fsTS were in the usual de-
mand at s-SqS75. a few fancy heifsrs
selling around si-Go. Bulls sold at N-.Sc
$50 and calves brought S.50cS-S. Texas
cattle were unchanged and western rang
ers weaker, steers selling chiefly at S. 20
$40. and cows al S-3ed255.
Hogs-Trace IN hess was lively at a
further advance Of 5Gioc, the bulk of the
swine crossing the scales at S.0qS.5S.
Sales Were made all the way from $50
assorted light, heavy packing lots selling
freely at sS.0ogS25. Pigs sold at s2-5o9
3.2.
Sheep and lambsLTrade in sheep was
fairly animated at unchanged prices.
Common to choice sheep were salable at
sl.51l3.0O. westerns going chiefly at S-40Qg
800. with prime export natives sscarce
and firm at g loa3S: Lambs sold at
are taking a LIBERAL percentage OF the
sheep at $1,000 10
Receipts-Cattie. n.eco: hogs, 1900;
sheep, 1900.
Kansas City, Oct S.-Cattle-Receipts
700; shipments, 4,200; market active ard
steady. Texas steers, S-+0Gaso: Texas
cows, s.a5d2S5: native steers. $3.oCd4. So;
native cows and hetfers. s1.5113.00; stock
ers and feeders, s26M3. 90; bulls. S210d2 CO.
Hogs@Rece.pts. 7,0c0; shipments, 1,S00;
market strong and higher; bulk of sales.
S.Td3.3; heavies. 81 %a3. 80; packers, sci
@32D; mixed, S3.6G3.25; lights. s.. 15QS. 80 /:
workers.. S. Od53O; pigs. s31599.2.
Sheep-Rece,pts, 1000; shipments, 900:
market steady; lambs, s2-o0a4.Oo; Inuttons.
N.5G25
Representative sales: Texas steers, 90
head, average loo pounds, $50; Texas
COWS. Is. average zoe. SIS; native steers,
q, average 1,Si0, s+S5: cows and heifers,
Il, g75. 800; stockers and feeders, 3 aver
age 4l0. $3.50; bulls, II. SIT. SS0.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. S.-Beeve-Receipts, 10;
no trading. Gables quote America Lksteers
at 10l11c dressed weight; sheep. Si2d l01sc
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at S9
SIC. No exports.
CalveSAReceipts. ZOE: quiet but steady;
vealS, s5.0d5.15 gTaSsers. $2.50QS.0o; west
ern calves. S3-5Gd4.00.
Sheep and 1ambS-ReceiptS. 2.2I9; slow,
sheep. poor to prime, s250a3. 80: lambs.
common to choice. $.OOa4. SO.
Hogs-Receipts. 5.si+; lower, at S.5oq3.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
THE AUTuMHA. PICKLE.
Helpful Einss For Those WIS Have
Pickles to Preparo.

Helpful Einss For Those Whs Rave
Pickles to Prepare.
The SIMPLEST and nest economical
way &c prepare cucumber pickles frosn
ones own garden il 20 pick them each
Gay when they attain the proper siza
and pack them down IN salt Nv this
means pickles II . uniform size can be
obtained oDd none are vested. Tbs
best size for psckifrg 10 q small cucuIa-
Der, rot over two inches long. This
fize makes . crisp, green pickle II il "a
property handled. Cscumbers that are
saIted down viii keep all winter, anF' 81
or 100 can be fresh<1sd any time and
picked.
When one must depend OF the market
for cucur,bers TO pickle. IL is better "a
do all the work Il orce. Select small
pickle cucumhers of uniform size. Lay
them for three days in q brine strong
enough to b~ar mp potato. Some
housekeePers soak their cucumbers In a
weaker brine and leave them In only "a
hours. This Is nos enough 20 extract
the crude. strong juices OF the veg-
etable. which must he drawn ont b~fors
they are 1t for picking Wash them
at the end of three days and taste thern:i
81 they are too salt let them soak for
q few hours in fresh, cold water 70
freshen them Prepare spiced vinegar
OF 9 gallon Of strong cider vinegar. two
teaspooufals Of mustard SEED. a dozen
small red peppers, teasPocuful ot
black pepper. two tcaspoonfulS Of race
and o cup of sugar. Throw tkr vinegar.
boiling hot. over the pickles. the amount
depends on the size Of them. Let them
boil up IN the vinegar for two minutes.
Pour them into q large stone jar. aes
them where they will cool as rapidly al
possible and then cover them and ses
them away for . week or longer "a
"Yipen-" Some houpskrepers add .
lump Of alum the xize of pca 70 tho
vinegar. Thist 10 make the pickles
crisp, but IL alro tesds to make them
indigcstible. The I'D peppers used In
this recipe are the TIM drisd eap<icuu..
which may be purchased Of . druggist
One large bell p ppm, cut into tiny
squares ana soaked IN weak BRINE for "a
hours. may be use1 in pisee o; the
capsicum. or two Rrean enpeppsrs Gus
In bits may be perd.-g. j. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
COLORADO THEIR DESTINATION
Two Carloads of Miners Pass Through
the City.

Two Carloads of Miners Pass Through
the City.
Yesterday morning a large gang of
miners from Joplin, Mo-. and the sur
rounding country arrived in the city en-
route for Colorado. They scattered
over the city TO see what could be seen.
The men were under the leadership
of a man by the name of Miller. and it
was plain that what he said went. An
Eagle representative found him in a
restaurant where he rad gone to get
lunch and upon questioning him
learned that they were from the east
somewhere, and We're going somewhere
In Colorado He did not seem at all in
clined to talk, and his manner might
have ben regarded as trifie suspicious
but he readily answered some of the
questions put to him. He quickly re-
piled in the negative when asked If
sny political end was an object aimed
at He stated that there was no poll
tics whatever in the move but that the
men We're simply going in body from
west and southwest Missouri, where
work has become in great demand. to
Colorado.
The men were much more ready to
talk than their boss They stated
that they were going IN body to Lead
Vile. and were already engaged TO work
In the Little Johnnie mine situated
about four miles from Leadville. They
expected 20 get from $3.50 to $500 per
day and were all to work in the same
mine.
The men were for the greater part
young fellows, but there was quite
eprinkling OF the old miner element
- p
expectant look upon their faces. which
clearly indicated that they Were look
Ing toward more prosperous times than
they had been accustomed to have.
The Little Johnnie mine to which they
stated they were bound for is one OF
the principal pieces OF property which
was involved in the recent strike, and
was in the thickest of the trouble while
ft was in it's height.
The men distributed themselves all
over the city during the afternoon and
visitad the restaurants, after which
they repaired to the depot and were
ready to depart. Mr.. Miller purchased
tickets for the entire 126 at the down
town Office and two extra cars were
coupled to the outgoing evening train
Tor their accommodation. The men
were equipped with what bedding they
could carry conveniently and this with
q bundle or two for each constituted
their baggage. They appeared to be
thoroughly accustomed to roughing it
in a mining country, and were very
proud of the fact that they were going
to work in a gold mine instead of any
more common commodity. They said
that they began their trip from Joplin
during night before last and would land
In Leadville as soon as possible, when
eyer tl7a would he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
ELECTRICITY IN THE CAMPAIGN
The Former Giories OF the Torch IAds
Before Modern InvsueionA

The Former Giories OF the Torch E1ds
Before Modern Invs.eionA
The old torchlight OF other cam,
pa;gns has been relegssed to obscurity.
The political parades Of 1895 win b,ase
with electricity. for the trolley vine can
aGrnish the power.
In all its history the-west side Of
Chicago never witnessetfa pageant like
th:1 OF the other evening when the
strset railway employees marched
through the streets and IN their paths
carr ed a mighty blankse OF white
fire. The ingenuity Of NJ. YerSes' eiec-
tricia.e had worked a wonderful change
in str Yet pagesntry. 1t - claimed that
Chicas,p never saw the Ike of the mag
nifcent tdisplay.
The sreat parade corapriscd nesriy
1000 of the West side systems grip
men, cci tductors ard barn men In
the van cnme chariot cd transcendens
magnifice nee. Its sides blszed with
stars, int D which the rays OF thcu-
sand can die power had been poured.
Above the stars two great flags wrought
in colored lamps flashed in the night.
At the frc9t and rear of this wonder
full chariot great refiectors threw
streams OF. light into the faces OF the
astonished and delighted crowds that
lined the route of the procession From
the center of the vehicle arose the trol-
ley pole TO. touch the hden wire above.
From the rear of the wagon two wires
stretched for three blocks, upheld ri
intervals Of ten feet by Cross bars on
standards fixed IN either end. These
inverted Us were carried by the march
ing men On every ore OF the cross
bars were fixed q half dozen ircan-
descent lamps OF s2-candle power each.
The electricity was carried TO the lamps
Through the two wires at either side OF
the cross bar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York, Oct. s.-Coffee-Options open
ed steady; September Is points higher.
other months unchanged to points high
er on European advices and support;
reacted under active hquidatoin; closed
steady al cents decline to ten cents adj
vance. Sales. $500 bags, including: Oc-
tober, So 9Sa10.U; December, Ss5oGs s..
Spot, Rio steady; 10, Z, A6aing. lll1sa:
Havre closed at Z franc net advance:
sales, $500 Santos quiet: average, 1920;
receipts. 2i,ooo: stock. 6ls.ooo Hamburg
steady. 4 pfendg advance; sales, 1900.
Rio quiet; No. Z Rio. 1ds760; exchange.
2Ss- receipts. 500: cleared foi the Unit
ed States, 12,O coo bags; cleared for Europe,
400: stock. sis,00 Total warehouse de-
hveries from the United States, Is. se2 bags.
ingclud.ng 17,fS5 from New York; New
York stock today, lS9. 40; Pnited States,
stock, rs, rs; afoat for the United States.
Cos, 10, against 5S4, 7T last year.
London, Oct &-CANE-Weak and IN
ticve; centrifugal Java los I'D; musco-
va6o fair refining, IS I'd Beet sugar
Weak and lower; Octbore, Sssd; Necernber.
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

Liverpool. Oct s-Whsst-S9ot quiet:
demand Moderate: No red spring. =
"a. No ! hard Manitoba. rs ID: ON 2
California, - 81 Futures opened firm
with near and distant positions I'D lower.
cJoS1i firm with December 4 higher
and other months unchanged from ysscer-
DAYS closing pr5ceS: business heaviest on
r1ftSle position. October, IS 105. q: Noyen-
Der. IS lG,d: December. as Ia ID; jan
vary. IS it'd; Fso-1zry. IS 11zGs March.
Sc Id
Co-n-Spot firm: American mixed. new
* md; futures cpenet WITH near AID
distant positions IA lower: closed firm
Wiz November Ia higher ezd otls-
months unchanged from yesterdays clos
ing figures; business about equally d-strlo-
u-.d- October. - Id. N0ys ulbsr, - Lid.
D~cerbe-, s. Jan1z-. Ss- March. = ~.
Fiour-FSrTu: demand FAIR freely sup
piled. 81. LOUIS fancy winter. s..
Po-x-Prlne mess, Ire western Is Cd
medium western. Is
Iar3-St1aiy. prime western. Is 81; Re-
6rh~e<e-rNrrn sse-ra-sF fair. fires, Amer
san white. Angus 81. do do colorel.
August -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
NEW GOLD FIELDS.

Valuable Discovery Grnsd Escsop-
msnt Greek IN Wyo0iDo.
There Is much excitement here cver
a recent gold discovery on Grand En-
csrspInent Creek, sbout 45 rsilra south
east of Rawiins, wyo. The discovery
was made By A. z. Huston and Ben
Cullen In July. They have kept the
matter quiet until the present time.
AZ depth Of IL feet they have. h 70
claimed, a pay etreak 20 inches vide,
assays from which give returns frvn
$500 TO 1900 In gosd- The vein has
been trnced for seversl miles Forty
or 50 claims have been located. En-
nerous parties are preparing 10 60 70
the camp an rapidly a. they can. Edisor
AcXicken- who had juss returned from
the camp says Il Is the CREATES. mineral
feeion IN Wyoming or northern Colo
rsdo. The caznp II IN tho sane Mineral
Zone as Hshn't peak and the North PARK
mines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS

London. Oct s.-There was a large at
tendance at the wool auction sales today.
Competition was spirited and a harder
tendency all around was manifested
Punts Arenas was fully one farthtng dear
er, while FaIklandS remained unchanged.
There were y 3Sa bsles offered. OF which
loo were withdrawn The sales Il de-
tan follow: New South Wales. l At bales |;
secured. fsddnS I'd; greasy. eaSd- Queens
land. "a bs,es: secured. Is Id; greasy. 81. q
ST. Victoria 24lO bales; secured 6a4dG
- gid; greasy, 5Gld. South Australia
lS7 bales: greasy, 61er1Isd Tasmania, as
bales: secured, elzda1s I'D: greasy. sIsd.
New Zes land, 3.7s9 bsses; st>oured- edo
Is Sd; greasy, 5,-a@Sd. Cape OF Good
Hopc ard Natal. / rs bales: secured, Is IA
ais b: greasy, 42.G9i-d Purla Arenas,
80 bales; greasy, si.c1zd- bsalklands.
5oo bales: greasy. 51.g71.d
New Orleans, Oct s-Cottor-Easy;
msidling, TIC; low miidkng. I-iSo; good
ordinary, is-lSc; sales. $40 bales: stock.
2S, 4sT.
New York Oct S-Cot,oa-DuIl; MD
dlrE lS-1ec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
A DOUetE-HEADED FLAG.
Chinese LsundrymAn Runs Cp . UnsSu
Political Banner.

Chinese LsundrynAn Runs Cp . UasSus
Political Banner.
Charley Lee. . Cinnamon, who keeps
Q laundry On Straight street, Paterson,
n. j., believes in combining business
with politics He has swung to the
breeze across the sidewalk in front Of
his laundry q Chinese flag. Onone side
Of the flag Is the inscription:
Vote for Mckinley and Hobart.
On the other side Is this Inscriptions
Vote for Bryan and Sewau and tres
silver"
Charley has the repn5lican.sideo OF In
Dag facing Park evenue along which
many prominent republicans reside,
while the other side Of the banner faces
houses on lower Straight street, which
neighborhood u considered q demo-
cratic stronghold
Charley. when asked to define lis poll
tics, answered with q twinkledn his eye:
"Goldie, silvie, ALA samee, waxheo
shirtee for al Mclean man"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
SWAPPING COMPLIMENTS.
We shssla Ne Moro Free - fpssh wsrss
Of Praise.

We shsald He Moro Free % fSssh Words
Of Pyslse.
In the long ago ~ss . member OF
"Swappsnx snphnent society" To
be sure, We were not . regularly e-yan-
lied band under that rAaae. knt = vas
well ssderstood tAst I've . eoDpiirsess
for yor-" Kisen with . rsAiny infse-
ton, meant. You'll be ma he wiser
unless you have ere 70 give ne In re-
turn"
II seems very funny Row 20 recall
how WHEN ! was not prepared -
-sv2p,- ~fxhed- for lie necessary
sve>; morDl. By szyisz 70 some enc:
-Isn't she swcetT or pr~syy- The
s,-swer might have been s1iy Al ahsez,
minded Yes bot IL s04e~i fo< tAe
"swa2.-
Yes. I admit, that IN eur eax-rr>ss
20 get, Ne often Tsr- a es=sliD-n:
which. II srzeed - ia sogxr-. voBia
rot have be~r very fz.s.-i.x 10 tfse
receiver; Stiil. though or sso:i--~ nay
have b-sa selEzh IN ik@ er.FeE-. Se
f5rnsed = habit Of rsy>zfszg pleasant
tb.ar.. Ore. toG. vhieh ei1ag - &c
after ! had oztSTews esildisa ;Aizgs
--oktgr0~a. I'D I ssyf-so. ersn
sox. sOngizg esass over re for Ia;
~szzpying ->es<>y." - sFss~ Of ia far
fetched Compliments and z~la1Aaess
bscx e thez- sr- sakA<x- tk.t s>1<s-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
HiGH-SPEEO TROLLEY TEST.
Motor Asesins . Rate of Sixty Miles, a.
Ham,

Hour.
The Westinghouse Electric company
has made asfnal test of the Mount Holly
&c Burlington Electric railway line
This test was made for the Pennsyi
vania Railroad company. The test was
satisfactory from all appearances. The
speed attained by the trolley averaged
60 miles al hour. Eight passenger cars
were attached toia trolley. and IL pos
sessed power enough 70 move them
The results. n n expected. VIII de-
termine whether the Pennsylvania
Railroad company win adopt this
method Of locomotiot, and sizpiace the
steam engines. II sstisfnreory, IL Il
probable that tire system wffl be intro
duced on the Camden & kffaneic rail.
road. The Pennsylvania plans are 70
run the Sincetown and Mecford roads
by this power. but the matter has been
cropped for the present.
Since the Mount Holly 4 Burlington
road began operations it has carried
four times as many passengers. The
faro was reduced one-half The road,
however. has not been a financial ~
GEES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09

the spirit Of giving Compliments ex.
listed among ehildre1 grown tall
Many times, when have ventured "a
give exprsssion to come heartfelt senss-
nent, I have regretted my early train
ing, a. It has been received by: "You
faster me-" unfn kind thoushts are
usually withheld through fear Of being
called . fstt<rer.
But the other day, Ut . little gathering
of women, was 80 charmed with ono
of the number that I played I was a
child again She was much older than
any Of the other ladies. but her swee.
character shons In her face, making il
eclipse the more youthful faces. When
we CHANGED 10 be apart rom the rest
acted upon en- fmp1lse saying
You look 50 sweeS to-day, have
heard again ard again. Gr.ndma's facs
Is the most charming Of an" =
Ny words provoked blush and Q
hook Of glad surprise emily. Bot shs
whispered to me later:
Thank you for telling me. Iseldon
receive = compliment these days. But
IL il pleasant to feel that my face l. at
tractive to my friends In spite OF ago
and wrinkhrs."
She said Il in such . shy. sweet.
grateful way that 10 made nv heart
warm So. without the cld-time mo-
tive. the telling proved swap after
all And that set ne 10 thinking that
there N room for one more society,
modelled somewhat after that memoir
able "sSrapping society bat with al
selish motives and irsincerisies done
away with.
We are too chary OF appreciativs
words. We hide eur kindly feelings
lest we should seem to aatter. In this
we are cowardly. But how readily
words of praise fall from cur lips over
pElsrless body when. II spoken ear
lier. they might have proved . helpfnl
"swap." cheering the dead and calling
forth kind words to comfort the living
Chicago Advance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-09
coNsuelOs BIRTHDAY.
reiesr.,eA with Gress MAzainosscs q
RlszhstMA

reiesrateA with Great Mae aincsscs q
RlszhstEA
The duchess Of Aarsboro1 gh recently
celebrated her txsatisth birthday q
Bienhein palace. md Tia fes;ivitiss
lasted three days A. Tia. easd-n part
On tbs fxzt day when nembsfs %
tho ssantry families sod n~isabosins
gentry wore the Rzsesss, ths duchess re.
ceived her frssxds in e gown OF doFs
gray six. the bodice sad skir. being
made sspsrst.ly. and the collar saa
cisctur, or grub s>tnss of sho. rs<s
elk. 4 baash Of yellow dsi~s<t
adorned heT heiA, end ker lAxgv. black
hat waA trknDed with . Dse<azion II
piHk roses.
The sssond eaJ wsz devoted snsirslJ
10 tie ensevsaknsnens Of the sshool ehih
drsa s1yBSuuding sbs gysse estate u
IN sztA thes sAs anohsasw.s rno~A hAppJ
In raxtsR o(,es happy. AID abs ha{
ordered al unaus<r Of s1nsssrns1ts fos
the cAharxn. sseh az steam horses
s~ines and outdoor g~zses Of evvrj
kind, oessaEs having sveess cad ~
treatments se~ed trcra . g,yiy ooloret
r7arqDee-
The dueA<Ds-er-.s 20 dsisShsir bst-s
Lady BouD<fni % her h,zhsnd's p>o
Pc. snd hsd q smile and . pieAs<rsi
word for each guest, whetSerof high q
low degree. On The third day thsrs
-~s Dcos-<o-nigh, sr~1, foe tbs p>o
rie cf tia small serszsfry and for tie
5sbc-fng fox On tho three eays sAs
gardens, the grounds, eou<srvssoriss
and palace were op<a 20 ths throns Of
rix.orsL An sr~h>ssrs Epoz IT, Lawn
d1scours,d sve<s nuaS snd in tAs
Sres: library ons ecocsws u vocal s1t
f.ssrxnensJ zn1sc fsxo~~a sBothss
a rad szso>axson- = magnificent c-
gan % ssp<rb tore nd xrea. sire ~
butt I. ihs library sxt IN. pas~is
Of deep rsiies wood e.rvtng. Th -
frssh-nent. each czy v~r. .srrsa spos
ia lawn