davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
BELvA LOCKWOOD Is DISCARDED
Charged With Extortion in the Matter of a
Pension Fee

Washington, Jan. 29.-Belva A. Lock-
wood, once presidential candidate on
the Woman's Rights ticket, and now
practicing attorney in this city, was to-
day disbarred as a practicing attorney
or agent before the pension bureau. This
action grew out of a charge made
against Mrs lockwood by the pension
department, accusing her of having i'm
properly accepted a fee of $50 in pen
sion claim. The bureau officials called
her attention TO the alleged improper
charge and insisted that she return the
fee to the claimant, as it was held that
she had never performed any service in
the case for which the fee was paid.
She refused 10 comply with this de-
mand. which is a customary one in the
bureau procedure, pending an investi-
CATION and the submitted lengthy state
ments in support of her position. This
was unayailing, however, and action
was promptly taken disbarring her
from practice. Mrs. Lockwood will
make a strong contest for reinstate-
ment.
Washington, Jan. 29.-At a meeting of
the executive committee OF the Nation
al Woman Suffrage association today, it
was decided not to hold the next con-
ventiCn in this city. The selection OF
another city was referred TO the COM
mfitee for vote of its members by mail
Catarrh indicates impure blood. To
cure ii take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 29.-George Por-
ter discovered Ernest Troy in the bed
room occupied by his stepdaughter. Gertie
Armstrong, and Lizzie Kellum this morn
ing and emptied q load of buckshot in his
back killing him instantly
F'ostoria, =, Jan. "a folding-bed closed
up on Mrs. NJ. II. Bohrer, wife of the
travelling passenger agent of the Mobile
and Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. Il. Essel-
man, list night. Mrs. BOhrer managed 10
kick the end out of the bed and crawled
out. She is fatally injured. Mrs. Essei-
man Will recover.
Chicago, Jan. 29.-General Arthur c. Du-
cat, prominent in insurance affairs, died
today. He was born in Dublin, ireland
in 1880. General Ducat was advanced for
gallantry in Grants Fort Donnelson cam
paign, and later was inspector general I'M
der ROsecrans. He rendered valuable SER
vice during the Chicago railroad riots in
1871.
London, Jan. 30.-A Berlin dispatch TO
the Times says: The statement that the
bundesrath has rejected the proposal
adopted by the reachstag, last February
for currency conference, is now contra
dicted from influential interests. 1t is to
be hoped that Chancellor Won HOhenlohe
Will soon make public an announcement
on the subject"
indianapolis, Jan. 29-This afternoon
John Haines, a German living in Warren
township, four miles northeast of this
instrument and an hour later was himself
found dead IN the barn, dangling from a
rafter. HaiHes' and his wife had fire.
quently quarreld, but no motive for the
horrible deed can be ascribed.
AItddIetown. y. Y. Jan. &9.-S. Faulkner
died here today, aged lg2-
Washington, Jan. 29.-By authority OF
the president, the military reservation of
FOrst Scranton, y. N. containing 10 .24J
acres. has been transferred from the war
department TO the interior DEPARTMENT to
the interior department for disposition I'M
der he terms of the abandoned military
reservation act.
Lewiston. Pa. Jan. e9.-Fire broke out
tonight in the lumber house Of 4. L. Pin
gree * Co. and extended 10 the company :
yards. which cover four acres. comprising
the second largest lumber manufacturing
works on AndrOscoggin river. The flames
wiped out nearly the entire plant, includ-
ing wood working mill, containing ma
Chiuery calued at So, 600. The loss is
fully $4,000; the entire plant being valued
al S$9.0p'. The insurance viii not sX-
coed $9eoj0.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. c9.-The property
and franchises of the Milwaukee Street
Railway company were sold 10 Charles r.
Prister. Frank Bigelow and r. X. Miller
J., OF Milwaukee, and William Nelson
Marcus. Of New York for 10000 this
afternoon The sale was held pursuant
20 a decree issued by Judge Jenkins
There was but one bid. These gentlemen
represent q FeCrsa ntZatiOQ committee of
the bOndhOlderS OF the old company. The
anaEement OF the new com pany VIII "a
main the same as heret 0fCTe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The cooking club will meet this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. c. H.
Davidson on North Lawrence.
The ladies of the Central Baptist
church Will give a social tomorrow ev-
ening, s TO O'Clock, at their church
building on Cleveland avenue, between
Douglas and First. Supper served.
All the officers of the Funeral
Chapter Of o. r. S. as well as all MEM
bers of thee rder who wish to be present
will please meet al residence OF Mrs
z. A. WhitIock, 1851 South Main street,
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1896, at o'clock p. m
Every woman connected with the Gen
eral Guild of St. Johns church and ev-
cry lady attendant of the church, is
earnestly requested to come to the meet
ing of the ladies of the church this
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Blu
siness of great Importance. John f.
Won Herlich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
TRIAL THAT BREAKS RECORDS
Case of Arson in London. Remarkable for
Length and YOIumiuousness.

Length and Noluniuousnes>.
London. Jan. 29.-The trial Of Gordon.
an alleged incindiary. Just closed. has
been one of the most remarkable on
record.
Gordon's trial began Nov. %, and
continued for forJy-five court days.
breaking all records in the history Of
the court, besides possessing many 9th
er remarkable Tea lures.
Assistant District Attorney Davis
occupied ten days in presenting the
evidence for the prosecution. the prin-
cip2l witness being Samuel Mich, an
insurance adjuster and Self-coufessed
incendiaTy who took seven days 10 tell
his story Of the plot that lead 10 the
burning Of Gorfun's factory. There
were forty-two other witnesses. among
them Max GlUeckTsan. who is alleged
70 have been the man who did the actual
work for the gGag Of firehuEs. o. which
Mich was member, who gave teSti-
mony for the people.
Seyenty-thTee witnesses were placed
on the stand for the defense and il Re
Quired eighteen days u hear their reS-
J.m0uy. Gordon was on the stand for
five days Altogether there were over
1000 pages Of testimony taken. The
expense u the trial VIII be between
$1,000 and Sl2-eoa.
me contention or the prosecution
was that Gordon was IN financial
Str7-ShrS prior n the fire and that h.
committed arson n procure the money
on his stock. which. il is claimed. was
insured for Just double its value
The defense. on the other hand. arCII-
ed that the whole affair was a conSqi-
racy. entered into by the Insurance COM
panieS. FIRE department. and police orfi-
Gals 70 convict Gordon.
HIS counsel denied that he vas T.
nancialy embarrassed. and claimed
that he had 10 motive IN firing his place
OF business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
ped today to Cherokee. Kansas. for

ped today to Cherokee, Kansas. for
burial.
". b. Gilbert of Conway Springs is in
the city in the interest of the Equitable
Aid Union. The grand union OF Kan
sas is TO convene here the last Tuesday
OF next month.
The West Side Masons had a fine time
Tuesday night, and something like
banquet occurred. A large number OF
corks were found on the sidewalk yes
terday-out of ink bottles. you know
Judge c. Reed returned 10 the city
yesterday morning and VIII speEed
few days here. He expects the attorn
eys 20 be ready with their records for
settlement as, on his next departure.
he Will go to his future nome 10 stay
there permanently.
The next party that undertakes 10
rob the power magazine Of the Nc
Knight Hardware company viii prob
ably go. in a twinkle, TO join the flying
SQUADRON or some other tTanSoceanic
expedition. A pointed warning is post
ed on the door of the magazine 10 that
effect.
The funeral services of Mrs. George
Grant Of 952 Ida avenue, occurs today
at 8 p. m The remains viii be in
TERED in the Cherokee, Kan, cemetery.
Mrs. George Grant mas DCEl a lOilS SUI
ferer, patient, and endured the intense
suffering till death came at sun down
the 18th instant. Mrs. Grant was the
loving mother of Mrs. j r. H King
who has the sympathy of hosts OF
friends.
At meeting of the city council held
January 90. a special committee was
appointed to investigate telephone mat
tiers for the purpose of getting an ex-
preston of the wishes Of the patrons Of
the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company. The committee has called
meeting of such patrons for Thursday
evening at 7:30 at the council chamber.
All who are interested in getting this
telephone question settled are earnestly
requested 10 be present a I said meet
ing.
At regular meeting of Baldwin W.
R. c. at Derby the following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Fanny Haskens; senior
vice, Mrs. Mollie Haughey; junior vice,
Mrs. Jennie Kirby; secretary, Miss Mol
lie Huffman; treasurer, Mrs. Lottie
Smiley; Chaplain, Mrs Benner; con-
ductor, Miss Ida Benner; guard, Mrs.
Moore; assistant conductor, Mrs. Emma
Church: assistant guard, Mrs Annie
Travis. Mrs. Berta LanktOn OF Null
vane acted as installing officer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Many CeEvous woman sits up all the
night and tres to lad herself sleepy. Nine
to one she don't accomplish her purpose
Nine TO one, she gets more ard more neT-
Cous. The slightest sound strikes terror to
her heart. The dark corners Of the room
routain a thousand rights. She doesn't
know what she Is afraid Of. brit she Is afraid,
actually, honestly neTvously, abjectly afraid.
Healthy women are not towards. II a wo-
man 5 nervous and sleeplsss and afraid Of
.lS rustic II her own dress, there Is some.
thing the matter with her. The most deli
tate nerves IN her body are set on edge by
Weakness or disease. NIuc-to-lths of the
nervousness, irritability and bad temper IN
WOMEN Is merely 4 symptom Of IL health
H. health Of the delicate and sensitive or
EauiSru that makes her j woman. II she j.
oveTwOTked. or over worried, the effect VIII
show itself there rITst- There ! no use tax
Ing harmful and deadly narcotics for ner-
SOusuesS ard Eleeplessness. Il VIII leave
the body u a worse condition than II was
before. The Fvsy 10 effect A cure i TO cGTe
the cause Or Pierce's FavoTite PrescTlp-
ton Will do Il IL has cured tens Of thou
Bands of cases Of female weakness and uer-
gousness. Il Is 4 most wonderful iuvisoTat-
ing nervine or nerve food. II brings sound
healthy sleep and restores the glow and
bloom of health. 1t Is the ouiy medicine
now before the public Tor woman's peculiar
ailments, adapted 10 her delicate orgariza-
ton by regularly graduated physician
an experieuCed and skilled specialist IN
these rualadies. 1t cannot do harm in any
condition OF the system Its sales exceed
the combined sales Of all other medicines
for women.
The story of It's discovery and its
wonderful success Is told II one part Of
Doctor Pierce's great thousand page book,
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
Will be sent free on receipt Of 81 oEe-cent
STAMPS to paw for mailing oEiV. Worlds
Dispeusary Medical Association, No. COS
2lain Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
SYMMETRICAL FACES.
Artists Find Few That Are the Same o.
Both Sides.

Both Sides.
Mr.. Phil Morris experiences have led
him 10 the conclusion that symmetrical
faces are very few and far between.
The sides of the average face. he de-
clares. are unequal. and one eve fire.
guently goes up while the other half is
closed. Often the nose is not straight,
and many people have q habit of look
ing as If they were asleep. The dis
tinguished Royal Academy associate
has been giving some account of the
troubles and vexations which come OF
portrait painting. There is a touch OF
disappointment, he says, when folk see
their own portraits or those OF their
friends on canvas for the first time.
Once he was engaged In painting a
lady who had just become n grand
mother, and he had treated very deli
cately the ravages which time had
made. The lsdy's husband brought
him another portrait, which had been
painted Is years before. and having ex-
pressed some slight surprise at the new
picture, pointed to the old one and
said; THAT was how he saw his wife"
Nearly all ladies declare they don't
want to be fiattered, but the artist who
takes them at their word does so at his
peril.
According 10 Mr.. Morris, artists who
devote themselves To portrait painting
are Influenced not by mere vision. but
by a certain preconceived idea as TO
how they may treat face. The late
Mr.. Frank Hall, he says, had book
Lavater's "Physiognomy"-c
pictures of human types like hawks,
foxes and other creatures. and when he
was about TO paint portrait he used
TO try to find out which one of these
animals or birds the sitter most re-
sembled. For instance, he would en-
large the ears of q fox hunter, and, by
accentuating the features, paint a
most remarkable likeness. It is adj
visable, In Mr.. Morris opinion. 20 let the
sitter watch the progress Of his
portrait. If this is done the artist can
tell by the look OF disappointment on
the sitter's face when in his estimation
there is anything wrong. Moreover.
by this means, more interest is lent 20
the task of sitting. Itappears that one
of the reasons the queen allows herself
20 be painted so often by Herr Angeli
is that she can see the work in progress.
Some artists, unlike the Austrian
painter. are martyrs 10 nervousness,
hnd decline TO allow the sitter 10 see the
portrait before it is comprehension
don News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-Weather fine,
Track slow. Summaries:
First race-S250, 4-year-Olds, selling,
Eeven and a half furlOngs: Ed Glenn
won; Hubert, second; HaZeltOn, third.
Time, 1:43.
Second-$250 4-year-olds. selling, six
EurlOngs: Bart won; Festival, second;
Ringmaster, third. Time, 1:19$4.
Third-S200. maiden 2-year-olds,
three furlongs: Parmesan won; Oxeye
Second; Janeiro. third. Time. :59$4.
Fourth-$3OO 4-year-olds and up
wards, seven furlOngs: Constantine
won; Or Work, second; Hibernia
Queen. third. Time, 1854.
Fifth-S200, 4-year-olds, six furlongs:
David won; Bird Catcher, second;
Dick Bohan, third. Time, 1:l9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
THERE WAS NO SECOND VERSE.
EIr. Dash Didn't Eno- re Was Hearing
the Lord's Prsycr.

EIr. Dash Didn't Eno- re Was Hearing
the Lord's Prayer.
The decision va orr Cf the semi
musical Sunday evenings which We all
knew web Mrs Dash had attended
from genuine love for thu hostess, but
young Mr.. Herbert Dash, her son, vvas
there only out Of flial respect and an
ardeot desire 70 please bis mammal.
The host was a musical devotee. but
made The unfortunate ard familiar
mistake OF overrating bis own voice
end its power 20 please.
Young Mr.. Dash had done all that ne
strictsst adherence 20 good forIn could
ask. Re had listened and he had ap-
plauded until. finally, finding himself
tete-a-tete on the sofa with charming
Miss Blank he yielded % natural i'm
pulses and listened % the music OF her
voice rather than 20 that which came
from the piano. II bis ogsn mind re
had become convinced that 10 10th
virtue is It's own reward Ills con
SEQUENCES Of duty vel done had PER
vaded his ve-y soul Satisfaction
besrlcd from BIS eye1-
Mss Blanks power Of repartee Kept
hin constantly OK the alert Ee dearly
loved q CONFERENCE.-The Who vas
witty IN at honest. wholesome way.
L their secluded corner be felt no -
more ~ sEjoyiug ne good thiH2s
TIE gods hal sent The group about
TIE piano vas not 4 .sfuro.d and lie
seEi-confdeueizl attItslce couHequ~ut
upon the s4odued tones lent an add
ti0naI charm All vas pe@eefu! 81 .
summer dream
Suddenly there was jail Tie Tc.-r
a. Tie piano eeased- Tine u@ar ~
Esur1urei their suplzus@. Mr. DASH
lDosHd up. paused = moment In hss
chat claPDed IL ths a1s---t t-s--0u
sppso1rlats 20 sGrcay n1-tt and ez-
claimed. "CLarmsag. ExoeiirEf' w
sea- si-. could yos no, rise ca tae SC
onL verse -
Ins;e4d % III expected esrrr re-
sp-ollse and fhe consequent rru~ual o.
the ususie. under coTrr ~ vesleA ttse s-e-- I
hzics.ccs might asz5 r. rere0s5. rsIee--
feH spoz tbe eutirs Vroap. F-aaent.y
= Eo,ce aruae
-E~rs-~rt sad M u1sA @tF-. "a,
the L-sr1'a prayer---S. =. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
BEATEN BY PH0EBUS
CREsCBND0'S GLORY WAVES Al
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.

Too Much Weight has to be Conceded to
Older But Heayier-Footed Horses
Then Comes Bright Phoebus, Some
thing of Mud Lark Himself, and Cres-
cenda is Scarcely In the Race, Consider
ing First Place, Though He has Plenty
TO Spare on Second PIace-Results at
New DEMONSTRATING News.
San Francisco, Jan. 29.-Defeated but
not disgraced, J. Naglee Burke's Crescen-
do, the game son of Flambeau-Janet y,
was forced to lower his colors TO Walter
Hobart's Bright Phoebus in the Naglee
stakes for seven furlongS at Bay District
today, being virtually handicapped out Of
the race Crescendo, although practic-
ally a 2-year-Old, was compelled to con-
cede weight 10 older horses, q task TO
which he proved unequal, as Bright Phoe-
bus the Realization winner, enjoys a
reputation as a mud lark, and the track
was greatly to his liking today. Star
Ruby was first off and made the pace for
five furlougs, Miller keeping Bright Phoe-
bus IN a good position. turning INTO the
stretch Star Ruby dropped back beaten,
Phoebus assuming the lead. Crescendo
who had been taken all over the track in
nhe meantime, came up last on the eX-
IRENE outside and for a furlOng remained
on even terms with Bright PhOebus. 4
sixteenth from the wire the latter forged
hhead, finally winning by a length and
half. with Crescendo half a dozen lengths
3n front Of Rosebud, who beat Star Ruby
q nose for third place. CreScendo was
hot favorite and carried thousands of dol
lars Of the public's money. Had he been
judtci0usly ridden he would doubtless
have given the Hobart horse an argu-
Coleman and Colonel Weightman were
the only winning favOrites, TWO outsiders,
one second and one third choice, capturing
the other events. Weather fine; track
heavy; attendance large. Summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs, selling: Jack
Atkins won; PeiXOtO, second; Myrtle II,
third. Time, 1861.
Second-Six fuTloRgs, selling: Levena Q
won; Summertime, second; Gussie, third.
Time, 1:16ss.
Third-Seven furlongs, handicap; Naglee
stakes: Bright PhOebus won: Crescendo,
Second; Star Ruby, third. Time, l:3li2.
F'OUrth-Five furlOngs, selling: Cole
man won; Addie ii, second; Dorsey, third.
Time, 1:04Is.
Fifth-ShOrt course, about mile and
half, selling; steeplechase: Colonel
Neightman won; J. .. c., second; Ade-
iante, third. Time. $50.
Sixth-FTve furlOngs, selling: Clara
johnson won; Catalogue, second; Clara y,
third. Time. 1:G714.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
THE WEATHER.
Wichita, Jan =.

Wichita, Jan =.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Rain Thursday morning, fair Thursday
afternoon. colder Friday
During the past -WelJy-four hours the
highest temperature was : degrees. the
Lowest = degrees. and the mean - degrees.
with warm cloudy weather. fresh south 70
southeast wind ard slight fall in pres
sure
Thus far this month the average TEN
pe-ature has been - degrees
For the past seven years the average
temperature Tor The month o. January has
been 3 degrees, and FOR the cS-t day $ de-
grees- FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington. Jan 1.-FolIow.rg = The
forecast I'D TIL ) ?. n Thursday:
For hanSaS-CloUdy ana threatening
With -a.- iu southern portion. winds b.
coming northeast
For oklahoma and Indian Territory
Rain east winds
For CoIoraGo-Cloudy alf threatening
with rain II southern portion. northeast
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
TELL-TALE COAT COLLARS.
How Your Tailor Knows Whether Yoa
Pay Your Bills.

Pay Your BiIls-
The man who thinks he has the best
of his tailor had better take of his coat
and examine the tags under the collar,
where with great care the fashioner
of garments has sewn in There let
him look az the stitching which binds
that innocent-looldng bit of linen 10
the cloth. Let him then see whether
the tailor is a fool or not.
As surely as bad habits leave their
mark upon the countenance of the
wicked, so the willy fashioner of ward
robes has set his seal. The honest man,
the beat. the slow payer. the schemer
and the dolt are known by the stitches.
BY their marks We shall be understood,
or words 10 that effect.
The object OF this new sartoTisl fancy
is to enable knights of the shears 10 tell
at a glance whether you are good pay
or not It's all in the threads, as IL
were. Here IS the key TO these iDgen-
ious tags Of the tailor. The Jog
stitch is the one regularly used for good
customers, who require good work.
The criss-cross is significant of SLOW
pay. The stitch with dots and daskes
which looks Ike the Morse alphabet
tells the inquiring tailor that its owner
is a bad risk The reverse dot stitch
shows the good fellow who wishes his
friends 70 dress well, but hates Ike
thunder 70 pay. what they VIII finally
owe on his Introduction
III --rr-,1 -r--vez -. rassT 70 frr7 fr-1fe
mean man. and the tag with convex
loops at each corner IS a sure black eye
for the we5rer. Us q good scheme
altogether, the tailors think.-N. Y.
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
The GIT of a Good Stomach

Is one of the most benefcent donations
vouchsafed by US by nature. How
often it is grossly abused, Whether
the stomach is naturally weak or has
been rendered so by Impotence IN eat
ing or drinking, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the best agent for its restOra-
ton to Vigor and activity. Both di-
geStiOn and appetite are renewed by
this fine tonic. which also overcomes
constipation, biliOusness, malarial, kid
ney and rheumatic ailments and ner-
voriSnaSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Two College girls - horne for thsh
spriag vsos@-o0 conceived a lT-slllnr,
iesa the other day. EVER girl rno.x,
tie pleasure q rv1d4ng or listening &c
'--ree7y- stories and belny A. frigA.,
s77s'l t-ai one da-en't I0Ok over oasis
saoa.f'eF- They determined - ~ ,Iss
r. COOS serszat4on % ,hs u.ssrrBoxs pos-
'lae - tae-1- They 90, up All night
WIN p.eaiy q ezudy ard 6 substantial.
i-ne.seoz1- and = plls q b1.8z2 frUzs
zach u rad % each other. Thess
s,oTaes Enc-Uded Klpllng's ~Blnsi. Poes
Harder Il the Zee H1vyls.- ne
i'-a-h q Macy sykss.- KalNsr'a
=" d1u>e ard H. Brain. AID p4rts q The
p" s-4s II Two CI-5ea." u ths uaorulns
tao very Sleepy AL somewhat cruas
yga1g wou-a declared ia. che wOuld
not belize hoE GlGlrult IL ss2s 20 els
cos-r Ga ed bod All make Up Goes
rzi-5 % - e=zred Y91 ezat % Il
Sssil.cr4le. i. T wa their ccaclzsa0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Next TO the United States cornes Rus
STA in the consumption Of zee. Through
cut the summer ices are sold IN the
streets Of almost every Russlan town:
the demand ia the shops n enor1nOus.
and tea. as well as wine and beer, are
usually consumed half frozen In e.
Petersburg alone there are over ten
thousand icehOuses, where the winters
harvest Is stored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
Tartn F~shtooa

Fair CuStomer-Is this saLe plate
solid ailver7
Honest Dealer-Oh. no; IT'S an alloy,
mostly tin.
Tin? Oh. / remember now. I've
sssn ever 20 much in the newspaper
lately about tin-plats. / suppose IL LAs
came into fashion aCaln." - ". Y.
Reekjy-