davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

THE ELECTRIC RAILwAYs-Il. "a
Church road has been built Tesi"lp IA N,
as Ba lston, about the halfway point a'r rbo
indications point to no let rp un'i. ". MINI.
is completed. The Falls Uh1Tc. m.ti,
will be reached, it is thought. bt u -. - he
of next month. A few days a- '.e,r1
purpose of carry ing the freight nyI cfGrt.
the construction more easily, tls fa, .5o p-ar.
people connected temporarily ~ d ,L u'
aylvania company's Falls ChHTIl .'Ya.yrsn.A
This coming to the notice OF tn i'uH .; 70 H.
pc pie gang Of workncn "5' nm
spot and the connecting tracks i9i ~ Pp,lg4r
- The Washington and Great f-. i,s SDftl9
cons f. tom of car shed with oil ONE .. Il.
store room included, at point norm OF DC%o1gr
canal road near the Independent i.I n Via
ny's ics house, Georgetown, the COZ '
is estimated to BE- $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19
FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
SENATE.

SENATE.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Ba-
con and referred, authorizing the vari-
GUS executive departments and the
Smithsonian Institution to permit the
use of suitable materials, within their
control, by the Southern States Exposi-
ton to be held in Chicago from August
to November, Extraordinarily specl-
mems of the agricultural, forest, and
mining products of the South.
The House amendment reducing the
pension OF the widow of General Thos.
Ewing from 500, as provided in the
Senate bill, to $75 per month, was con-
Cured in.
HOUSE.
DIR. Daniels from the committee On
elections reported resolution, the
subpoena of the House issue to clerks
of the several counties in the 10th con-
gressional district of Illinois, directing
them to bring to Washington forth
with the ballots, poll books and tally
sheets used in the election of Novem-
Der 6, 1894, to be used by the commit
tee in it's further investigation of the
contested election case of Rinaker vs..
Downing. The resolution was agreed
to.
Mr.. S. S. Turner called up the reso'
luton, unanimously reported by COM
mittee on elections No. l, confirming
the title of w. Z. Owens to the seat
now occupied by him as Representa-
tive from the Seventh district of Ken.
lucky, contested by George Denny, jr.,
and it was agreed to.
The bill establishing an educational
test for immigrants in the future then
came mp. 1t applies only to male i'm
migrants, and the parents of any per-
son now residing in the United States
or who may hereafter be admitted
shall not be excluded because of in
ability to read or write.
The consideration of the measures
was seriously retarded by the breaking
of o violent storm over the Capitol
which drew nearly all the members
from the hall. They repaired to the
balcony on the south front where they
could, under protection, witness the
sweep of the elements over the Capitol
park and the section of country south
to the hills in Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

The American Protective Association
adjourned yesterday evening in Wash
ington. The closing day was marked
by the accomplishment OF much bust
ness, the most important of which was
the discontinuance of the advisory
board as committee of the order. The
order has split over McKinley's can
didacy, and delegates from 20 States
yesterday adopted resolutions accusing
the Ohio man of outright lying and
pledging themselves to use every effort
to bring about his defeat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19
R. Carter Wexford, Warsaw, Mrs. E

R. Carter Wexford, Warsaw, Mrs. E.
w. Howard, SIS Prince; DIR. VIM. Writ,
Oak Grove, Judge Critcher, north AL
fred; Charles Woolnough, Crozet, j..
w. Burke, POS Wilkes; G.. W. Walker,
Wilcox's Wharf, Frank T. King, SD
Prince, DIR. J. E. Williams, Peaks Turn
out, Mrs. S. F. Gregory, south st.
Asaph; Joseph Wilmer, Rapidan, Capt.
Herbert Bryant, 306 north Washington;
Robert c. Ware, Mormosa, II. B.
Ramey, 113 south Royal; John G. Will
liams, Orange G. H., Chas. King, 2l2
south St. Asaph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

THE GRAND council of the A. P. A. hay
ing endorsed MIR. Mckinley, who says
he approves the principles of that order,
one of which is that they must support
no Catholic for public Office, it is not at
all surprising that Cardinal Gibbons has
advised the members of his church, as a
means of self-preservation, to support
the political party that opposes ostra.
eism and prescription on account OF re-
ligious opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19
Attempt to Hang a Companion.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, May 19.-Yester-
day at Eldon, near this city, Mike
Evans and Fred Doud, aged IS and %
years, became enraged at the taunts of
12-year-old Jimmie Spurback and pro-
curing a chain, tied it around his neck.
Fastening the other end to board on q
fence they threw the victim over. The
boys stood by until their victims face
blackened and his tongue protruded
when they fed. Spurback was discov-
cred and hastily taken down. Though
still alive, it is not thought he will re-
cover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

AS THE women of Colorado will vote
at the next Presidential election, the
public threat of the silverites to
take that State out of the republican
column unless the st. Louis convention
shall declare for the white metal, may
not be impotent. But that the State
will ioin the democratic forces is hardly
to be expected, for
"True love ne'er was democratic,
One must rule and one alone"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

THE A. P. AS are so keen set upon
having Mr.. Mckinley, who approves
their principles, nominated and elected
President, that they have not only en-
dorsed him, but have abolished their
advisory board, because the members
thereof were opposed to selling the
order out to Mr.. McKinley's agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

Mr.. D. P. Davis, promInenIy ". -, b.
man and merchant of Goshen h or
this to say on the subject OF T II gesl
tism ~ take pleasure in TecQ ~, Ise.
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm ~ aIrt
matism, as know from persona ajns
rience that it will do all that Is co. nj
for it. a year ago this spEi?i gtl, .
brother was laid up in BED wiz. ,l-aa il
matory rheumatism ard su'I nf Cbsn
tensely. The first application o. ,l. i a..
berlain's Palm Balm eased me =, rore
the use of one bottle compi,e'e.' G.
him" For sale by L. Sta olei
druggists. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

The choir for the Confederate Mem
orial Day services met last night in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South for
practice. Owing to the storm the at
tendance was rather small. The choir
will meet again at the same church on
Thursday night next at s o'clock. Mr..
II. K. Field is the leader of the choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

Judge Boss, in the United States Circuit
Court, at Los Angeles, Cal, yesterday deliv-
cred an opinion adverse to the defendant in
the test cases which have been brought to es.
tablish the rights of settlers on thousands of
acres of land in southern California claimed
by the Southern Pacific railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

A dispatch from st. Louis says it is not at
sll unlikely that the fight between the war
ring cigarette makers and the plug tobacco
manufacturers will be called OFF at an early
dste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

BAsEBALL.-The games played by the
National League baseball clubs yesterday
resulted as follows: Cleveland 4, Baltimore
8 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 5; Boston g.
St. Louis 2; Chicago Is, New York 8, Wash
ington 5, Louisville 3; Pittsburg- Brooklyn,
no game rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

Official news of the fate of the Cuban fill
buster steamer Laurads is momentarily ex.
pected by the Cubans in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-19

NEW MAoKEREL just receiye99 rTTgsls
CHoICE DRIED APPLES, 2 Ig s;If!TR,S5,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09

The Emporia Avenue Baptist church
have changed their Sunday school hour
from 10 a m 10 3 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
CAPTAIN Davy, OF the Salvation
Army. will conduct the meeting at the
Y NJ c. A. auditorium this afternoon
at O'Clock. All men cordially invited.
Catledral-LOw mass at a. m;
high mass and sermon 1920 a. m in
structions in Christian doctrine at 3 p,
m; sermon on the subject "Skepucism
Disease" by Rev. J. II. Then
South Lawrence Avenue Christian
church Social service at II a. m.
Evening services at T:30 conducted by
class No. OF the Sunday school Sun
day school al p. m Y. p. S. c. z. SEN
Tor and Junior. at AIS. a cordial in
vitation 10 all
Church OF Christ. Scientists, in the
Fletcher block. 112 West Second street
Services as usual at 1890 a. m. 20 which
all are invited. Christian Science dis
pensary and reading room in the same
hall; open from l p. m. 20 p m. every
day except Sunday and Monday. IN
Quirers are invited TO call
Plymouth Congregational church. cor
nerner OF Second and Lawrence-Serv-
ices begin at II a. n. and 100 3 n
Preaching by the pastor. The super.n-
tendent Of the Home OF RedeemIng
Love-one OF the refugee Institutions
Of the ci-y-wiu be present ana present
The work OF the hone 20 the congrega-
ton. Miss Grace Hat;on viii sing.
Evening subject: The Sympathy OF
Jesus" Professor Leeker VIII sing. AL
welcome.
Central Baptist church. corner Doug
las and Cleveland; L A hall pastor;
regular preaching services a. 1919 a.
m. and 80 ,. II. Subject morning
sermon. What 70 60 Win Discourage
ments." Evening theme. second ser
mon on Neglect: 'NegiecTing Ones
Own Vineyard Sunday school a. L
n: ". II. Harrison superintendent, Ju-
NOR Union al 3 p II; Bible club a. p.
n; 3. /. p. I. a; SO ,. n z 3. Wal
den. choTisieT.
s. Johns Episcopal church, corner
% Third and T1p=Ea avenus-S@rvlc-s
q, Il 3 n. and 30 ?. II Morning
subject: What Is AtLslsnE" Quar-
.et-e choir WIKI spec a. off=rtory. Ev-
e-sng subject: Our Contract Win the
Spiritual World" OTe-tory violin solo
~ Professor Blune. f1I -oh@d choir
Sunday scao0l a. go a. II. Harry COZ
don. superintendent Young Peop-e's
religious service a. SO ?. II AL coz
daily invited % . praS@1--
Brown Memorial Reformed church.
corner q Topeka avenue ana Lewis
street: services by The pastor. Bruce I
Griffith az = a. n and 20 ?. Tn-Tae /
morning 1sz-11rz-- TIE Sod q the
Word" sunday s~Accl a. ID a r.
Young Peoples r-l-e-irE a. SO. TIE 4
funeral serves e Mrs. Josephine A. 1
len E-.I - ned ehllracuc.z0 OH F.
len VII - he-4 ir -he chlrr1 ~ ?. n.
uader The ts-ec-l1a ~ th= pastor. azd 4
vii Dc attended y the Caroline Ha--
son Circle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
TWENTY.FOUR YEARS MARRIED
Great Occasion of Popular Married
Couple of Colwich.

On Friday, February 7th, most
complete and enjoyable surprise was
given Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Hyde Of Col
wich, the occasion being their twenty
fourth wedding anniversary. The
dinner consisted Of everything imag.n-
able, and plenty Of il. The Concord
band furnished the music Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Minturn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Husk, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Rev. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge, Mr..
and Mrs. Overman. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Oldfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Manamee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. T, a. Brumbaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewelling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt, Mr.. and, Mrs. Loomis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burress. Mr.. and Mrs.
Croker. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Imbler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deming, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. Nease, Mr.. and Mrs. Brink.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Rush, Mr.. and
!.
and Mrs Kriedler Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. Caine, 4Ir. and
Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Rush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oldfather, Mrs. Col
lier, Mrs. Lockland, Mrs. c. T. Stew
ems, Mrs. Sherer, Mrs. Burress, Mrs.
Surtees, Misses Adams, Mable Dem
ing, Viola Bell, Susie Childs, Cora Meas
Hattie Rogers, Cora Green, Minnie
Brink, Myrtle Smith, Lockland. Ad-
ans, Clara Taylor, Maude Brumbaugh
Cain, Cora Hyde, Minnie Kriedler,
Winnie Deming, Messrs. Shaver, c. Z.
Cumming, Curt Cumming, Cortland
Cumming, Jasper Harrison, Arthur
Hyde, Frank Brink, VIII Brown, Sher-
man Doane, Herbert Rogers, Adams,
Nease, Hubert NeSse, Jim Rush, Tom
Rush, Earl limbaugh, Roland Brum
'baugh, Misses Nellie and Rosa Camp
bell, Cora Rush, Erna Young, Flossie
Deming. Grace Murln, Mr. Orland
Brumbaugh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09

NAL report Of the State Board Of Agri-
culture for 1894 and 1895.
Mr.. Ike Goldsmith, the book mer-
chant, has placed IN the library a beau
tiful set of Guizot's History of France
in eight volumes.
BY far the largest accession OF books
10 the library was sent last fall by Mrs
Douglas Putnam Of Marietta. o., and
was placed in the library during the
week This gift fully trebbles the num-
Der of books and pamphlets now on
our shelves.
The work Of fitting up the room for
library and material used was all do
mated by the friends OF the college. Mr..
D. VI. Nease did all the cabinet and
joiner work, consisting Of two cases OF
shelving on two sides of the room and
two reading tables.
Mr.. William Jones did all the finish
ing work in hard oil. and B. F. Nc
Lean, the lumber dealer, furnished the
lumber which was needed.
The college and the public are under
special obligations TO these gentlemen
for this important aid so generously
given.
The Webster and Zetosophian socie-
ties of the college will give a joint exhi
bition in the college chapel monday,
Feb. II.
This promises to be one of the best
entertainments OF the season and viii
consist Of Rotations. papers and music,
given by the best talent that the socie-
ties afford.
They Will be assisted by Professor A.
W. Siokner and Mrs. Beaumont, who
will give special musical numbers.
Professor Smoke was unable TO meet
her classes Saturday on account OF ILL
ness.
Professors Chase and Roulet visited
the high school last Monday. They
were shown several of the classes which
were reciting and they were we'll pleas
ed with the thoroughneSs OF the work
done as seen by the questions and ans
wers. Also the good order that prevail
ed throughout the building. Wichita
has reason to be proud OF her public
schools.
Last Friday evening Professor Roulet
delivered the second lecture In a course
at the Plymouth Congregational church
on the First Impressions Of the Great
Southwest" TO a small though select au-
dience.
Wednesday, Professor c.. W. Hoss.
the principal OF Western School OF Flo
cution and Oratory, visited the various
classes on the Hill and spoke very en-
tertainingly at chapel. on Impression
and Expression" We trust the profess
sor viii call again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
HELD BIMONTHLY MEETING
Wichita Musical Club Have IA Delightful


Session
The Wichita Musical club gave the
usual bi-monthly recital Saturday in
their rooms. The program was an
unusually short one but was bright and
attractive. Three of the numbers
were rendered by guests OF the pro-
gram committee. The Wagner num-
Der failed on account Of illness in the
family Of Mrs. Noble. AS the Wag-
ner numbers this year have been par
ticularly pleasing this failure was a
matter OF regret. Mrs. Smyth gave
an interesting and instructive talk on
the Wagner opera house at BeyreuTh
and an outline Of the opera Persifal.
Two OF Mrs. Bracken's pupils Misses
Rentz and Campbell. sung d, Duet very
sweetly. The solo of Miss RentZ ION
a March Night" was pretty and pleas
ing.
Mrs. Pierce's piano number by Cod
ard, was played nj very good style.
Miss Dunbar sang the Ave Maria with
much feeling and expression The fol-
lowing program was given:
Analysis of Parsifal......M Mrs. smyth.
wagner. Gee. $50.
a. The Flower Maidens.
b Good Friday Spell.
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Smyth
Taubert-On a March Night.......
Miss Rentz.
Bach-Italian Concert, LIST movement
Mrs. Hays.
Nivalve-There Is One.I Know Him Not
Mrs. West.
Flarzisls-Fly Little Dove..........
Misses Rentz and Campbell
Godard-En Ccursant .........
Miss Pierce.
LuZzi-Ave Maria -....-......--.
Cello O5ligato. Mr.. Ralph DUNBAR
Miss DUN bar
Beethoven-LarEhe from q SYM
phony, Mr. Sharpe, Misses NcCor-
Gle. Bissantz and Calhoun
gdrdSrme 80. pzzan .atoan IN II il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY THEMSELVES
Juvenile Ball Given by the Misses Hossfield
was Great Success.

was a Great success.
The Misses Hossfeid's juvenile ball
and entertain 1nent last Friday night at
Zinnlger hall WaSsa grand success. A
large crowd was IN attendance. The
ball opened with a grand march which
was led by Miss Libbie Imhoff and Mas
ter Charlie Hossfeld. There were about
fifty couples in the march, the ma jority
being prettLy attired in party frockS,
all keeping time to the beautiful strains
Of Professor Blume's orchestra.
Between each exhibition was a dance
by the class. including the late dances
''Trilby" and Jersey"
First on the program was song and
dance by Miss Bessie Klause, attired
in a pink satin dress. Miss Albertina
Schnitzler danced a skirt dance which
was highly appreciated. The Butter
fly dance which was danced by Misses
Lfbbie Imhof, Carrie Williams, Katie
Kolstead and Cora Baehr, was indedd
a. success. They were attired in black
and yellow dresses with large wings.
The class sang the late Butterfly song
while the Butterflies" danced.
Little Clara Hossfeld appeared In a
pale blue silk dress, dancing a fancy
dance, which was wonderful for one so
young.
Miss AIbertIna Schnitzler surprised
the audience by dancing a tambouTine
dance as Little Lord Fauntleroy, for
which she was highly praised.
Misses Jessie Whitlock, Stella Sans,
Lulu Williams, Mable Williams and
Maggie Kinseder came out in aprons
and sunbonnets. dancing the Rope"
dance, which pleased the audience
greatly.
Master Charlie Hossfeld appeared in
a club swinging speciality astonishing
the audience by swinging fire. He well
deserves the praise given him. Miss
Katie Kolstead danced the Spanish
castanet dance in Spanish attire. She
glided over the floor gracefully and was
enthusiastically applauded. The sleigh
bell drill by twenty boys was quite a
success. This closed the children's pro-
gram the floor being then given TO all
70 participate in dancing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
NOTES FROM PARAMOUNT
Full Report Of the Past Week a, Fairnount
college.

Another gift OF coal came this week
FOR FairmOunt college. which = special
y welcome. IN view = our cold wealth
e. L came this time from re Kansas
Brilliant Coal company % Columbus,
-
Professor Henri Balize OF the Ssck1s-
Conservatory OF Music visited TIE col
lege THURSDAY morning and favored E11s
students and faculty WIKI TAO selec-
tons alberta Polka. and Tlr-l= ser
a1aGs) on che mandolin with piano ac-
c--npa1y-neut by Professor Sick1e-,
which was greatly enjoyed We hope
the prof zssors VIII call again
y. p. Murdock, Esq, donated ben
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
IL while SpIendid

The concert % be given al the First
VI. z. Church next Friday evening VIII
- for The purpose Of raising funds
- put n galleries. The sunday school
needs more room This viii be one
OF the best concerts ever given n the
city. Everything Viii be first class.
Il viii D. q fifty cent concert for ten
cents; reserved seats twenty cents.
Come and br!ng your family. You
viii Enjoy IL " z. STANLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09

Russian tea, waters and bon-bons were
served, and the ladies of Hypatia and
their guests enjoyed a most delightful
social hour, in conversation and dis
cuSsion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
TO G. RE a CoLp IN ONE DAY
THE CHURCHES.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the mony If ii fails 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
me WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
What the studsnt, - This Coii.x. ~.
Doing


/ Mr. Arthur Lee % The commercial
! department r. reported az being very
sick AZ his home near Goddard Kan
( Ar. L ". Ciapp gave a ver-y eroef-
I lent lecture Friday morning On "a.
{ subject of contracts and negotiable -
p@rs. Mr. CiapD - au able ppaas--
and - certainly one ~ the tes. r.,s.44
/ bus.ness men In tae state OF Kansas.
The branch Fchool az Oklahoma CITY
makes very encouraging report. thss-
balance shegt sf1y7s.1s, over fs-aer hum
d7ed do-larE worth - LIa. ness f1- ne
month % Jauua~v
MIS- Bessie Ryder a former --s,S-
en-. Who has been filling a nice pszt-
;.on II - Lou. made a pleapaut .is-
u a. ne college during To- week
TIE 1DllFEinE persons enrolled Ia ~
various cegartrleGtE Gu-.ng tha -
week Jennie WHITE. = u -
Annie = Waite. Laura BOZ w-.Ii..-,
Bot, warren Bet. Q. y. De- ~,
!" eSzrrls7n. J y. KlrueI Iszzie ps,r.-
aTi-'- '-faries F0warf F--ofs.~~-
L,'zi-'ft- Ola G1.1berE. =. ghs-p- y
n 49,. Eer71 kaZat. r J ~l-srI-
-. -, ~. 1fniEh. : Q. Eye~.ar -
- go. p 81 Sharon. Guy IS ST.
-. robert HayEe. y. I ffay-r5r..
"a sewer. asa Harry M9sssr
'@ofEs = Hiair county a.t0ruey
p S-plr county. C1Ioraso. haa s~ea
.s'' * hls bro;her-ia-1aR 10 Esr-
~. al- tar-iy since iass W~fr-s1av
ana 4ri' To- rs f..De az Genital Clsy.
s@eler-ay Gr. Blair - largely .nse--
+A-ed .1 Gilp!n county god nsla-s. pc
k@e-nF-1 al,hiy plead wifh Wtchlfa
am sad sae woa.1 come - ne frout
yst
II HeETy folts - eoa91s-f 20 rs
btt a. h.f -~s.1nre. 20 E2ufa Water
s.rssi ~. . cLse = D ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
WHIRLS WITH WICHITA.

A Wichitan called Tiger BIZ,
OF closing joints soon got his I'LL:
For that Wichita crowd,
With a roar long and loud.
Insisted his efforts We're mil"
Topeka Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09

&- HeETy folts - caa5as-f % rs
btf a. s-f r~s1nre - Eoafh wate-
street z-ta ease - "a g-.p-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09

fl-duy, NJ IS Laura Pierce leader
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.
Mrs. T. ". Sargent entertained Mon
day evening.
Miss Elva Walker viii entertain Tues
day afternoon.
The Owl and Cresents gave a dance
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. Z. Little entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon.
Mss Maggie Garwood entertained
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher entertained a.
whist Tuesday evening.
Mr.. VIII Ford save hop az Garfield
Han Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AyIesbury will entertain
AZ cards next Friday evening
Mr.. VIII Ford gives a leap year Val
entine party next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Dyer entertained
the Coldwa-5r club Friday evening.
Miss Leweliing gives a masquerade
Valentine dancing party next Friday.
Mrs. g + Sharpe VIII entertain the
Thimhle club next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Parr entertalns at whis.
next Tuesday and Wednesday even
inES.
Mrs. George Hartman entertains TIE
North End Whist club tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. George Locke and Miss Lucky
VIII be at home 10 friends Tuesday az
teIEoou.
Mss Julia Walton entertained for
Misses Birdie and Ella Hawley q War
saw, Missouri, Tuesday evening.
The High School Juniors gave q r.
cepuon 70 the Seniors a. the home OF
Miss Sarah Ross Friday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-09
ALL WERE CHARMED
EXQUISITE RECEPTION IS GIVEN BY
MRS. j. j. M'NAMARA.

All Society Meets Under the Hospitable
Mcnamara Roof and Feast Their Eyes
on the Gorgeous Sights Which had
Been Arrayed for Them - Entertain
ment is Given in Honor of Mrs. Munson
of the VaIey-Names of the Guests
Present.