davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
MET THEIR PASTORS
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

who gave him a welcome years ago. His
race was nearly run but he was glad 10
say that the pathway grew brighter
each day and IN the New Jerusalem he
expected to see the fruit Of his ministry.
Rev. J. F. Messy then gave a history
of his work in building the First Meth
odist church in Wichita. How he reach
ed his appointment by stage and stop
ped at the hotel, preached in the school
house, and had the honor. assisted by
the best people on earth, OF erecting the
church upon the ground where stood
the present church, and the present par
sonage was first built where stands the
present home of the minister. He gave
an account Of the people with whom ne
met, the work which he had TO do. How
he trembled when the bishop told him
that he was 10 be sent TO the frontier
and was without a church, but that God
moved in a mysterious way his wonders
to perform. And that now after twenty
four years he was permitted TO again
be upon the hallowed ground and hear
the praises of God sang and meet those
who were friends indeed. The past had
its nardships but it also had its bless
ings.
Rev. ]. Il. Hannah then gave an ae-
count Of his ministry and set every
body in good humor. His talk was
humorous, inspiring and logical. He
said he would have more 10 say, hut he
would draw a few comparisons be-
tween wichita and Wichita Methodism
today and what he was when he first
knew ii.
Dr. Phillips then gave a graphic ac-
count Of the burning Of the church and
his library and the work Of rebuilding
the present fine edifice.
A grand banquet was then had and
the entire congregation met the former
pastors and congratulated them upon
the work they had done for the Masters
cause, and with good cheer the first
days services were brought to close.
Tedays program will be:
AFTERNOON.
Home Missionary society anniversary.
EVENING.
Lecture by DR.. Joseph F. Berry, edi-
tor of the Epworth Herald, What
Tramp Saw In Ireland"
Followed by reception given by the
leagues of the city to DR.. Berry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

Sc eoGe.4o; mixed. $SloG2S; light. $50
25.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: frmer; Eatives
$250d3.50
Corn meal-Si. 40fin. A.
Bran-Dull and lower 20 sell, &C Did
east track and Acc asked.
Flaxseed-Stesdy, SIC.
Timothy seed-Frime. $40: fair to good.
S25093.00.
Hay-Shaie easier; prairie. s7.5ogi2Ss.
Whisky-sl.z
Pork-Steady; standard mess, Jobbing.
$S.75.
I.ard-Nominal: choice, sAS56i475.
Bacon-ShOulders. Cboxed) sl75; longs.
81. 20: ribs, $50: shorts. zoo.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. tboxedl 10;
longs. g: ribs. S57i5: shorts. &S1is-
Cotton-Quiet; nhddhng. - lis; sales.
45c; receipts, Isl; shipments, LIS stock.
b3 11a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
81 IYNcn n- eHoW YIonrL


I thlnk AsJufant General FOX o.
any other Renessi = n Enizh'y Fo1r
BURNERS R3irz arcgr4 afisT 49,
aghrs.' Eal5 Er- 7. r. LyEch = Sorta
Hzla street YESTERDAY. DaEt go
Ery4E taat saow mfa d -, sisfs
rxhts7 IL - ne afss ard lasf order
q a sag7s 70 thsir rssa - - qs.-f 2nf
p~scea2le an4 Sn1 - csfizsnss 80 as
Insults ~ preference - startiaS aKhs-
u " ere sther fetioEs ga. siart -
cTat snf fnsy gssgrsIlY &c Ecksf. AL
49, s-srAf - - En9W Es#a 49,
siranvers ard I Sor't b.srns tass7 -
stzusisx ~ each casr- Waea i-ig-essi
u-cn ~ shsr.E TVkrs - a1T gtnsr
sserfrr sauid cisfs bar foEea g -
sels5Ha fhas started - aEas sa3 eater
sala fh@1a - 30 Astrl gFFr aE2i =
-La-e & ca-sf.E ssst ~ r-si4tk - Hs--'s
~ lave - aszzy sE2;s Aefssftff-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases OF habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try ii once. Fifty cents and s1.O0
at Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 1928
y. Main street, and G. Behring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
c V Mccoy wd lots Cleveland
ave Mathewsons 3rd adds 1000
Hartford Western Land co wd lot
II Schiller ave Geto End add. IL
J c Wilson q C lots 106. los Water
st Grieffenstein's 3rd add...... 500
J l. Francis lots 10 Indiana ave
MathewsoDs 3rd add d..... q
H L Knapp d lot 50 Indiana ave
81 Cleveland ave Mathewsons
3rd add SO Cleveland ave and 81
TO Al Msthewson ave Mathewson
4Ln dOu. ~
NJ Lloyd wd lots ga 276 Market
81 Hyde & Ferrells add .. 1000
L Rathbone lots 191, 1873 Wabash
ave Fit Scot add q c d... 2
" f Marsh wd lots AZ, A Law
renee ave, Meads add. $50
Lucy B Slower d lots 73, 10 on
Church ST city. Observation-Disclosures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav-
ersville. Ill, says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but OF no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store 1 sent for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began 10 get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again
II is worth its weight in gold We
won't keep store or house without II.
Get free trial at Geo. Van Werden's
Pharmacy, S2S y. Main street. and G.
Behring's drug store. northeast corner
of Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

A.seasaa p q, IL TssTe AZ -
can -sesaag = sesEs ~. = 80 fIa'sfs-
szy3 sF-zasr. fsus-ssps q; lznsssFiafsss
C1-ze-
Al r~--e-s-s = 81; cftse' ORR CPS
- us~4v- ssrss a. sEs sssi IAN 49,
sss-ar a. ~ ere-ees ETsrg aFas-
- .xsse-s.ss - - sFsrnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
Mrs. William Shive left her home. Is

Mrs. William Shive left her home. Is71
North Lawrence avenue. Wednesday
morning and has not been seen since.
Her husband is very much worried over
her disappearance. Il is said that she
was little unbalanced mentally on the
subject Of religion Mrs. Shive - about
five feet two inches IN height; bad on
black dress. black cape and wide rim
black hat with white vail; has hight blue
eyes and brown hair. is somewhat de-
ranged. Claimed that she was going
out 10 look for a house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
THE wEATHER.

Washington. April 2-Following IS the
forecast up till ?. N. Thursday:
For KansaS-ISOCal showers: southerly
winds, shifting 10 westerly; colder Thurs
day night.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
winds.
For Colorado-Fair. but with IN creas-
Ing cloudiness; colder: norIhwesterly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans. April 22.-Cotton.-Steady:
middling 11-l6c; low middl!ng, Tic: good
ordinary. 3-16c; net receipts. 81; gross,
1.o52; coastwise, Isl: sales. S,U"; stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

Yesterday a poll was taken OF the
passengers on the Rock Island train
as 10 their choice for president with the
following result: Mckinley, IS: Reed.
>: Morrison. Z; Allison, 9; Cullom, 8;
Harrison. 8; Morton. l: Allen. 2: Car,
Isle. 5; Bayard, .; Boies. I; Olney, l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
CAN'T POUND POND
BALTIMORE Has A PITCHER WHO
CAN PITCH BALL.

ssostsIIs Come Within One of Being Shut
the Dark, Having Been Tedious and
Full of Costly Errors-PhiIlies Don't Do
.Fsnth-McDougal Brings the Browns
Oisaster-Fur Flies at Pittsburg-West-
ern League Season Onena
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
CHICAGO Markets

Furnished by r. L. BOSTTCK. Commits
sion Merchant, room 10, over Kansas Ma
tiona1 hank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

a. wasrek utA esass Ws
lsaes = sssenslas rs Graz As@F
s.e<s-as :. -e.1.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
CATTLE
CzttiA-T0 % IS cslfs cSer.
EEPRESE <STATIEE SAILS.


Chsrzro. Ar-I Z-Coa1itic-f ssTpr7sis
"a tse b~e~e r. What prevailed szAs al
rat yrfsor for Kay pE--seG Ne8k az el a
ss-tt~le 4 sta~ref ~ g. r- e hE.1H
1919 cfos4 i7uases ~ &a1 fsil
- 70 Sc. recovered . peat 40 tAsE
DROPPED % So.
CIV 40 ezsis- Ufn E1raf NAY
-.--s-s-s ,,--sa-Fs-s a. -. bsE Eel oe -
oats-sag1,s .sseyez1sscs g to o,ssr
cereals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
STANDING THE TEST
BULL MOVEMENT IN STOCKS PROVES
WHAT 1T Is MADE OF.

Resumes Strength After . Season of Real
fzing Ordsrs-yolume of Business In
cresses and Commission House Orders
Mere In Evidspee-Londoa Comes
Lower ut the Start aad Traders Take the
Bear siae-Adv.nce Started Later IN
der Heavy Buyins-Activity IN Rail-
ways-Industrials Neglected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
WICHITA MAKKETs

wichita. April -
HOGS.
,rz-Heavy 10 cents lower. Ight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

DO roC-dzre yos 70 tzzzt re VIII ~
scra fefor1itT -ByroE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
r II Z
REDS Z; SPIDERS 4.

Cincinnati, April 22.-The Reds bat
Sed out the game with four singles, In
Shc seventh inning. They had previous
~ scored three on errors. Three OF
CleYeland's runs were scored on errors
and one on good hitting. Dwyer did
not give base on balls and was hit
only once in the last six innings. At
tendance $500 Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23

Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwyer and
Vaughn; Cleveland-Cuppy and O'Con-
nor. Earned ruuS-Cincinnati 3: Cleve-
land l. Two basehits-Miller, MceKan.
Stolen bases-AIcPhee. Ewing, Hoy, Nc
Aleer. Double plays-Smith and Ewing.
First base on balls-By Cuppy f. Struck
out-By Dwyer l; by Cuppy l. Umpire
-Emslie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
PHTLLlES IA; GIANTS 3.

NeF~ York, April 22.-The New Yorks
lost another game TO the Phillies at
Dolo grounds this afternoon Meekin
Started in to pitch but nine runs were
made in the third inning and Seymour
took his place. He was also hit hard.
Attendance 1000. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-23
eRIDEGROOATS u; SENATORS s

Batteries: ashington-James and
-HcGuire; Brooklyn-Harper and Green.
Earned runs-Washington s: Brooklyn
5. The Observation-Disclosures. Three base
hits--MoGuire. Corcoran. Home run
Griffin Stolen bases-Demont, Ander-
son = Mccarthy. Stcrifice hits-AD-
-oeS. First on balls-Off James 5; off
Harper g. Hit by pitched ball-Joyce.
Struck out-By James !; by Harper !.
Umpire-K eefA
The evening times., 1896-05-30

OF sight aud hearing no one can ex-
plain.
Our second discovery will be that it
is not by the eye alone that We see.
or by the ear alone that we hear. Men,
ory, or, rather, experience or habit,
plays Il great part in all sensa tions.
though we do not often Gotice it, un-.
.css our attention is drawn to the fact
by some circumstance that puts expert
encc at fault, and thus produces :; sense
Illusion
Have you ever noticed, for instance.
now experience helps you to recognize
the position of sounds? II one made Il
noise at a little distance from you you
could instantly tell from what direc-
ton il came, because experience has
taught you TO Judge OF this matter through
the very slight difference in the intensity
of sound in your two ears. An experi-
mcnt will readily prove this.
Stop up. the left ear firmly with cotton
wool and go into Il dark room With somc-
one else who carries IL bell Let the
other person strike the bell in different
parts of the room, yourself remairing
still. No matter where the bell is. it
will always seem to you TO sound on your
right side, even though 1t may actually be
near the left ear. Persons deaf in one
ear can never tell whence sound comes.
IT takes two ears to do this.
The evening times., 1896-05-30
PERFUME.

n the tropic seas, when the surface
of the ocean is perfectly smooth.
there may be seen acknowledgment,
fatty substance floating on the sur
face of the water. This is amberSris,
very valuable material in the commercial
world
Ambergris, to look at and handle, Is
a light, inflammable, grayish, variegated
material, fusible and fragrant when
gently heated. 1t is lighter than water,
tasteless and odorless when cold. Science
was for u long time at i loss as to the
Origin of ambergris, but it now fully
demonstrated that it is morbid secre-
ton In the intestines of the spermaceti
whale. The whales in which ambergris
IS found are either dead or in a much
wasted condition. The sum of S2,5OO was
paid for u piece OF ambergris weighing
but 100 pounds. The largest piece re-
corded is one which the Dutch East
India Company secured from the king Of
Tydore; it weighed 1S2 pounds.
This peculiar product of oceans and
whales is one of the most valuable arti-
cles in compounding perfumes. The use
of this material is entirely In the per-
fumery trade. It occupies In the Orient
an important part. not only in perfumery,
but also in pharmacy and cooking.
The evening times., 1896-05-30
WHEN THE WIFE IS WITH HIM.

TT IS wife was with him, andit took
Ii the clerks two, hours to sell
suit of clothes, during which time
1 he tried on half q dozen suits
and oyerhauled dozen more. It
was only SIS suit at that, and when the
man and his wife had departed the clerk
got himself excused for ten minutes and
went out and blew In / 5 cents out Of
his small salary on a cocktail. When he got
back he was feeling better, but there was
still trouble enough on his mind, and out
of the kindness OF my hearth gave him an
opportunity to vent his feelings.
Il would have sold that man suit of
clothes inside of ten minutes II it hadn't
been for his wife, he said, and it would
not have been S15 either. The floor
manager has gotta grudge against me: be
always calls on me TO serve a man when
there Is a woman along with him II this
hing goes on I'll throw upmy job Harder
10 sell man when he has his wife or sister
or sweetheart with him? Why. there isn't
any comparison. The woman goes on the
assumption that the man is an idiot and
doesn't know what he wants. anyhow, and
that we are trying to swindle him. And
the worst OF it is you've got to pretend 10
BE amiable, or she complains, and then you
get fined or fired. I'd rather wait ON a
dozen men than one man with woman
along who has got a property interest
in him. Women ought 10 be charged a
big admission fee TO compensate for the
trouble they make when they come into a
store like this"
The evening times., 1896-05-30
CHAPTER III.
BLENHEIN LITERATURE.

" HE arrival and settling down at Blen
helm of the young Duke and Ouch
css OF Marlborough appear to have
greatly excited the English society
papers, which are constantly filed
with descriptions of life at Rlenheim and
the doings OF the young couple. The follow
ing verses are one of the most amusing CON
tributiOns to what might be called the BIen.
helm literature of the early city season il
London:
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
Have wended back again
To all the proper joys that go u.
With Bleuheim's wide domain.
And all the serving folk have bowed
And ciicered, as they should do,
And Papa Vanderbilt is proud
And Nam ma Belmont, too.
Oh. Consuelo, may YOU find
The days ahead tn he
AS fair as those you left behind
With us across the sea.
May never sorrow be allowed
To mar the day for you,
When Papa Vanderbilt was proud,
Aud Mamma Belmont, too.
The evening times., 1896-05-30
Two DRY GOODS CLERKS.
CHAPTER /.

tAAAi LIN l.
- HE was woman whose age might
safely be pronounced uncertain
and as size stood at the counter
~ lingering a half dozen pieces OF
dress goods by turn it was evident
that she was in the throes OF uncertainty
concerning some question of becomingness
or what not.
is it for yourself or for a young LADY,
asked Boegs, the clerk, desiring to facilitate
the sale.
The lady's hands dropped t. her side, and
as, in a moment, she walked away with i
curt Sorry to have troubled you,' Bogss
was left to ruminate on the unstableness
1r the feminine mind as lie waited for an
other customer.
CHAPTER II.
Once more there was woman of uncer-
tain antiquity at the dress goods counter.
1t was a virtual repetition of the scene in
The last chapter, except that this time the
brisk and nattily dressed Toggs was the
salesman.
is the dress for yourself or an old lady?''
asked Mr.. Tuggs. with innocent urbanity.
and directlythe young man might have been
seen dexterously handing the yard meas
IRE.
CHAPTER III.
our two heroes are now rniddIe-a ged.
Tuggs is a partner in the great firm in which
nc once held an humble cierkship. He dimes
Oh terrapin and quaii on toast, while Boggs,
in shiny-backed coat and shabby shoes,
walks the streets. wondering why he never
had any luck.-New York sun.
The evening times., 1896-05-30
Bon MarChc,
3I4-3I6 Seventh st.
UNDERTAKERS.

DIED.
JOHNS ON-On Friday. May 20, 1896. at
6:15 n. m, William johnson, the beloved
husband of Mrs. j. r. j Johnson, at his resi-
dence, 16iS Valley street, at the age of
seventy-siX.
An angel came to gather flowers
To deck the throne of heaven;
He took the purest and the fairest
That God TO earth had given.
We watched and waited by him,
Still hoping he would stay.
But the angels. gentle, whispered,
l bear this gem away.
BY HIS WIFE.
Funeral will take place from Trinity
Church, Georgetown, on Monday, June L.
at IL 4. m. with solemn high mass Friends
and acquaintanccs are respectfully invited
10 attend. All flowers excepted
item
KELLY-Departed this life at 11:10 a.
m, Saturday, May 80, after short ILL
ness, Catharine, widow of the late Daniel
Kelly, aged fifty-three years.
May she rest in peace Amen.
Funeral from her sons residence, No. .32
Second street. corner OF II street south
west, on Tuesday, June 2, 1896, at $50
O'Clock; thence to st. Dominic's Church.
where a solemn Requiem Mass will be SAID
for the repnse OF her soul. my3O-at en-
The evening times., 1896-05-30
RENENING BLACK LACE.

n LACK lace which looks shabby
" can be revived by being washed
in strong tea, which should be
tepid. Squeeze the lace well in
the tea, then rinse it in fresh tea
and let it remain for about an hour. Then
remove and carefully squeeze the lace.
Spread it evenly on a.cloth and beat it
between the hands TO abstract the mois-
ture. Spread the lace out, right side down.
ward, on sheet of common foolscap paper,
placed on the ironing sheet Carefully pull
out the points of the lace with pin, then
cover with more paper and iron until
perfectly smooth and dry If it is neces-
sary that the lace should be slightly stiff
fened, add a little gum arabic. which has
been previously dissolved. to the tea.
The evening times., 1896-05-30

Not 20 partake of the. proffered wine is
regarded as an insult 10, the young wife
and her family.
shs is, therefore, reserved toward strang-
ers, and only kisses those Whom she thinks
likely TO taste of her wine. The kissing
is carried on everywhere-in the street,
in the taverns, and in private houses.
The origin of this custom is yeiled in
obscurty. Some say that it dates back
to the time when the Turks made frequent
raids into Transyivania and carried away
all the young women they could lay their
hands on. Such of them as contrired to
escape from captivity, happening to re-
turn TO Hermagen at the time OF the fair,
kissed their friends and relatives, and even
strangers, who congratulated them on
their wonderful dcliverance.
The evening times., 1896-05-30
BITS FROM BABYLAND.

IN ABY's bottles require the most vigi-
W liant attention IL you desire them
kept thoroughly sweet and whole
- some. and the Importance of bis
drinking vessel being Kept perfectly
pure cannot be oyerestimated. Doctors will
tell you that many infants perish annually
from having sonr milk given them through
bottle stopper which has not been care
fully rnsed.
THE longer baby's feet are kept in
woolen shoes the better. Even the earliest
kid shoes often begin to distort them. un-
less extremely well shaped, and these good
shapes re not to be foundiD cheap and COM
mon shoes.
A CHILD who suffers from timidity is
the one who should be 50 encoura ged to ex-
press himself and to ask questions aboutun-
familiar subjects. If he is verawed he
withdraws within himself. feeling that he
has not the talent for Judging for himself
and consequently loses the identit y he should
be taught to foster.
EVERY child should be taught to re-
spect the opinion and individuality of his
brothers and sisters.
%
FAIRNESS In family training is char
acteristic which should he cultivated, as
one OF The essentials OF good training
%
A BAPY is very often iu his carriage
for several hours ut a time, SO it is very
important to see that the springs are
arranged to counteract the jelting caused
by crossing roads, or passing over stones
You notice childs head rolling from
side TO side in perambulator while it
tries in vain TO find Il resting place to get
sleep Again, you constantly see child
too young to sit upright in a carriage
slipping down from his seat, and Just
caught ON the chest by the strap, while
its limbs are logged about in a terrible
manner. You all know the discomfort o
a stiff neck caused by lying in strained
| position, aud should endeavor to make
small, helpless children cosy aud comfort.
| able After ALL with q he exercise OF u little
common seuse, this is easily done.
The evening times., 1896-05-30
USE OF THE SENSES.

F VIC ask ourselves Just how it is
that we see, hear and receive impress
sions from the senses, we shall soon
= discover two things. The first is
that the explanation ''we see with
our eyes" Eve hear with our ears" ETC.,
is not quite satisfactory. 1t is easy enough
to explain how certain rays of light i'm
pinge on the retina of the eye and certain
waves of air on the drum of the ear; hut
how these purely physical things are
converted into purely psychical things
The evening times., 1896-05-30
Left Hands at the Plano.

A girl who is left-handcd can learn to
play the piano as brilliantly as one who
has no such appa rent dra awback. The meth
cd is simple. Let her practice right-hand ex-
ercises with the left hand and left-hand ex-
ercises with the right hand. 1t will be
awkward for long time. but If she via
persist in the course she may even excel
players whom she has long envied. The
advice comes from music teacher OF ex-
periencc who has been particularly sue
cessrul with left-handed pupil,
The evening times., 1896-05-30
Keeping the Hair.

The hair should not be combed regularly
with fine comb. One with coarse teeth is
much better. but even this should be spar
iDgly used. and the brush more depended on
for freeing the hair from tangles than is the
rule. A fine comb Will not only tear out
hair unnecessarily. but also may injure the
scalp. The hair should never be fastened
The evening times., 1896-05-30
MODERN JOAN OF ARC.

TT LII Paris has gone wild over GER
tainmadcmoiselle. who claims CON-
~ munion with-ofal people in or out
Il = of the world-the angel Gabriel.
The modern Joan of Arc has been
interviewed by hundreds of people, inciud-
ing considerable number of clergy. She
is a quiet, understanding girl, painfully
sensitive to all the gossip occasioned by
her curious soothsaying faculty. Her pa
rents, ordinary bourgeois, belonging to the
lower middle class. refuse to accept any
remuneration from their daughters numer-
GUS visitors. The angel Gabriel prophesics
the worst possible future both to Franco
ard England.