davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Senator Plat remained n Washington asal, v.s-
'erday ard so the pupils Of the Snn1,vscbo,,
class AT the Filth Avenue Hotel did NOT appear
There were only Few Of the hlhltual Sunday after
noon crowd and none n he State legislators were
aNon' There vas lttle gossip az any kind some
feeolr conjecture IS 20 tho Greater NeyYorl, char
Ter was heard and ono politician ventured the pre-
dl'noh mat Wiifln tire" we KS tho cha ter would
be law and fae Lecisla.ure wand .Aiorrr Co..
TAX "a 20 candidate foe Mayor this fall VA. also
INDUCED H. but IN aalf-hearted 'ya..
senator James Is. Jones the engineer OF the
Bryan cnmrasa lat fal and chairman NJ tha
Democfaue National Committee a. sombre as an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
FROM ONE OF GRANTS VETERANS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you permit a man who fought under
Grants eye and was especially commended by him
"for gal,antry" offer the suggestion that we-the
veterans-dont take kindly TO the proposed parade
In connection with the dedication Of Grants Tomb
In the first place, the real soldiersnot the tin"
variety-have been practically ignored. In the
ond place we consider it something OF an outrage
for the Of men we fought 10 20 yelling up
Broadway and the tomb, as is proposed; and last
but not least are too old and battle-scarred 10
be able TO walk. Therefore cannot take part
because large portion OF the munfcent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
4 noe LOCKED N 4 CELL.

4 b,g Newfoundland dog bearing license No 9i-
ga was cast into cell IN the East Ffiy-drst-st.
n,llce station last evening The dog he'd made
i,rtle Willie Foley. OF 30 22j East Fifty-hrs'-st.
uncomfortable by following MIN acour for couple
of hours A. o'clock last n.ght Willie got tired
~ his bushy companion. and walked into the sta
ton with nim. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
PRAISE or LAWYERS cArSES TRorBLE

An cx -eedinrlv lively meeting OF the Progressive
Democratic League was held yesterday At 30. i2O
Hudson-st Tho meeting became more than up
rcariour when James oliver \ LAWYER known as
the ~i'f-r-tongucd orator Of Paradise Park he
gan to sueak IN praise Of lawyers, and declared
that II was through their efforts that Bryan got 50
man, yo'c- I'm Nc0 York the auditors here began
70 boot and stamp their feet.
Thomas r. EcGuir~ Of the General Executive
Board 81 Tho Knights Of Labor declared that NAM
n fho lawyers re f1lirs. ard that they lived and
YAK u fat nc -ause most Of no people were fools
He SAID trat he believed the Government should
own aA TIE rai'-cads. coal mines. farms ana fac
tories and u tr't WIS Socialism. then he was
Socialist
Mrs A,aly . Lily said That willie tnerc were
many r.ch men IL the county. nsny other men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
,yoTgFR FIRE AT THE HOFFMAN, HOUSE.

For the second time In few days the members
NJ inc Fire Department were called AZ & o'clock
Yesterday afternoon 70 the Hoffman House. An
ovorheated range set fire TO some woodwork I'm the
kitchen There was considerable excitement among
The servants but the guests OF the house knew
noihIng OF the fire until the engines appeared. The
rooks had put the blaze out before the hremen
eached the house. The damage was sUGnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

4 package of rough on from his pocket and
thrust portion OF il into his mouth Patrolman
Malery. who stood near. 10 the mans side
and took the package from hlm. not however be-
fore he had swallowed a portion OF It. When the
man was taken to bellevue Hospital "A prisoner
Tor treatment he 'aid he was August Weber a
cook. thrty-four years old. Of No. go East Twenty
siNth-st. lie explained that he had been out Of
work FOR "A long tim" and was Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
TooE POISON BEFORE THE SERGEANT.

Sergeant ouigiey sat behind the desk in the East
Twenty seoond-st police station Yesterday after
noon when a man fairly well dressed walked in.
How are You. Sergeant said the man.
Very well cir"
We'll" the man continued. "Fve decided 70 XIII
myself" Without further remark the visitor took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

ua M, have enough TO eat she declared that the
Yemen would enter politics and teach the right
Goctrine OF politics and ii would finally result in
eT II saunders was elected president. and John
Uosv Frank Beyer, John j. Joyce Mrs Lilly and
Iohn ] Donnclly presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

A great showing now ready Of
BUYS Washable Suits Made OF mate,
CLoin'Nu rails that best stand wear ana
wash-tub. They will come from lne
laundry looking spick-and-span Sizes 10
II years. 81. 35 to 81. rr..
Sailor suits here. of navy blue EnghSn
serge. at S6, and well worth every cent Oh
it. Blouse body in one Piece-no SeaI''S'
Gilt buttons. Sizes TO 10 years
A boy 10 to Is years, as rule wants
vest. He likes the mannlSh air 1t gives
him. We have Suits with Vests for as
little as S., and as much as $3.50 no
slip-shod tailoring in them Well made
and full of style.
BOYS TOP COATS
One sort that go as fast as they come.
Plenty here TO-DAY. Of fine quality covert
cloth, perfectly tailored, $3.50. A new
colorng to-day. Other Coats up to 81.
One as low as $3.50. Sizes 6 to Is years.
Second floor.
v,o.rwc The vast assortment OF
"O,ncn or them here-embracing all
iA'L o,rTn the newest styles and popu-
'o''o lar fabrics-attractS the large
audience. Select the exact style, fabric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
SUMMER
FURNITURE

roKN''oHr frames. Was a novelty last
vear--few know it now. 1t is beautiful,
seasonable, durable. comlortable-look at II
if only from curiosity. A price hint:
Birch Table top covered with grass cloth, metal claw
feet; for cottage use; S525.
Porch Chair birch Frame seat and back covered win
grass CLOTH %. .
Porch Chair birch frame seat and back covered WIN
grass CLOTH 80 50.
Porch Settee. birch frame, spring seat ana upnose'ee
back, covered with grass cloth, metal Claw iee''
S1S.
Reed Furniture especially for Summer
Houses. but not exclusively. Our stock is
absolutely comprehensive complete, choice
We have 81 sorts Of Reed Furniture Things
that are not Common--teW. the chosen lew,
dealers have them. short list:
Reed Couch 80 in wide, f. long, SO. 80.
Reed Table "a in. top, shelf below, s. 80.
Reed Table, "A in. top, shelf below, S+25.
BAMBOO FURNITURE
Thirtv-tWo varieties of Bamboo Villa Fur
niture in malachite finish with grass cloth
coverings. Tables. Porch Seats Porch
Tables. Settees and Chairs. Prices range
from 81 TO $l2 They 60 thus:
Porch Stool malachte finish, fancy grass cloth cover,
81 and 81 so.
Porch able na3Cnltc 1lnSD, Top SOFcIcu VIII BiAss
cloth shelf below $3.50.
Porch Bench. maachte finish fancy grass cloth COW
ering So 80
Porch Chair full arms and high back, fancy tinseed
cloth covers 81.
Porch Settees malaclIte finish, fancy tnse covere0
seat and back, Sll %.
RUSTIC AND COTTAGE FURNITURE
Rustic Furniture for Summer use. The
varieties include Rocking Chairs Comfort
Chairs and Settees Prices range from sl.25
to S.
Porch Rocker, maple frame, double woven cane seat
and back, S125.
Comfort Rocker, maple, full flat arms and double
woven cane seat and back, -. 90
Rocking Settee, double woven cane seat, $3.50.
xcx,c r,rS Keep in touch with our
. MS' pu.rES Mems Furnishing Store il
ANY oSAeco you'd know the newest things
out in this line.
London and Paris things get first showing
here. and host OF others from New York.
Have YOU seen the new Morocco and the
Napoleon Blue Plaid Ties, and Golf stocks?
FIFTY CENTS the Tie and the nobbiest
Neckwear going.
A lot of the 25c Ties have been priced
l2Hc. Neat checks and stripes. Just ?
nudge to make them 90 faster.
MEMS SUSPENDERS
Braces that regularly sell at SOC. but a
swift trade enables us to place them before
YOU at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
broadway and Ninth street.
LAWN "Wanamaker'S. That's the
vnwrpc trademark. Light Durable
Easy running.
10 in, 50 25 Il in. 1915
Il in, $3.50 Is ir.. $500
IS in, 1925
Properly used they upholSter your lawn
with green velveteen
basement.
~ TUE Easter Tokens in various forms.
uonw ~" Easter Cards and Novelties gath
sTnnr cred from the best makers in
''o"" Europe and America. Bibles
Devotional and Lenten Books.
Flat Cards, &c TO l2c.
Folding Cards Sc Ia l5c.
Booklets * TO 3oc.
SaehetS. 81 % to s.
| Novelties, 25c 10 81.
Ninth street.
Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

lie Hes been following me about all day ana
I'm afraid I'm he arrested for stealing him"
The dog coaXed into cell ana the door
hanged on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

and color YOU fancy, and it is an easy mat
ter to get your size An increased lof0e o'
salespeople at your service to-day.
Let these two stand for the stock
s12-Of chevot serge, fly front and Tuxedo Jackets,
lined with changcablc tafieta, skirt fan shaPe'
lined with percalne $500,
s1swW alknc Suits of canvas cloth jacket, inlad
velvet collar and lined with changcabe tatfeta.
New shaped skirt, percaline lined
Second floor. broadway.
,..r, Muslin. Keeps one cool TO
SOMMEk see them. Makes one happy to
wN D"c buy them at such little prices as
CUKiAiNo are now going here. And thus
they go:
81 10 pair and only Saturday last they were
Sl40.
And there are dozens of other sorts at
81. Is, s2.15. 1925, s4.25. S5.25, S6.25,
S.. 50, S.. 50. You're mistaken II you
think these are all the prices
Third floor.
,,.,c You can get them for So a
A"'''''' window and you can pay more.
Most people do pay more for our 81 sort.
But when YOU pay us more than 50 you
get the difference in better Awnings.
Third floor.
MANY sorts of StuffS from which
co SLr to make them. You can Slip
1o'Eko cover seven pieces for $3.50.
That's the least. The StuffS will talk TO
you of price differences.
! Third floor. Fourth avenue.
c,,..,o Just heavy enough to keep
'o nHm out the chill of a damp or cool
r, o nIU summer nlght-too light to be
o-'''''''' burden to the sleeper The
stock is now complete.
BLANKETS
/ For single bed, 81 - to 81 %.
For threc-ouarcr bed. 50 2j to S..
For double bed, So - to 30.
sIlKOLlNE COMFORTABLES
| Filled with cotton almost as light down--covered
with pretty patterns OF skolne 81 TO -.
| Fourth nycnue and Ninth street.
uocr Grown in a land of flowers
o "Cnr Holland. The business grows be-
Do''-' cause the Roses of 1895 and 1896
did 50 we'll 10000 for to-day--about one
DAYS supply ljc, , for 2jc. % doz
Beyond our own delivery service. expressed
at buyers expense.
J Basement.
HIN WANAMAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
COWPERTHMAIT'S
RELIABLE THE NEW TARIFF
~u,crc will double prices. select now
NNNt % before the advance.
LONG CREDIT. IO West 18th street.
LONG CREDIT

owl and as reticent as the proverbial oyster. was
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. tie said ina!
his business I'm the city was or private nature anu
that he was not paying much attention 10 poltcs
Senator Jones had a talk with Colonel j {. Iru-
man. who was the head OF the state EXecutNs
interests here. Ii Is said that Mr.. Jones comes
here 10 urge Tammany 10 retterate In It's platform
this tau the PRINCIPLES embodied in the chicago
platform last summer. When asked II this report
was true senator Jones eVaded the question ..
saving II was customary FOR A local organiIatioh W
ndorse the last National platform.
A knark There's a good deal OF knsek IN ~
lecting engagement ring said the youns ~ y,
With the hetrothal habit. In the nrst place. -
shouldn't be So expensive that the girl won gNe -
back and In the second place Il should nor &c "a
obviously cheap that she Will give II back ~ so'a -
she gets it"-lCincinnau Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Grant during the war. and atterward. and was de-
cared by him TO present an excellent likeness OF the
commander. The Grant Monument Municipal Com
Ynitee represented by Mayor Strong, General Por-
~ and T.lihu Root. have also given their written
approval Of the work and have adopted i as ne ne
oaiciaI medal OF the occasion. Copies of the meda
re- 70 he obtained from Tiffany & Co for 81 % EACH
The following constitute the Medal Committeee OF
.be Socie;v: Andrew C. Zabriskle chairman; Henry
Rlsseu browne Bauman J.. Belden. Charles Pryer,
Herbert Valentine Edward GrOh. j. Sanford Salius.
y Hacklev Barhydt. j. Kennedy Tod, and George
z Kinz. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

In commemoration Of the completion o. the Grant
tomb a bronze medal has been made for the
American Numismajic ana Archaeological Society
by Tiffany S CO. 1t is TWO and one-half inches IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

diameter and bears the diverse the bust Of
Genera, Grant and the seal OF the society After
careful elaboration and research the Portrait Com
-oi,.ee of the society selected the portrait which
anneared IN The Century Magazine for December.
1854 This portrait was also accepted by General
Grant as correct representation of himself AS he
apneared In his prime about the time OF the battle
Of Shiloh On The reverse Of the medal is a picture
OF the completed monument.
The medal was submitted to General Horace
Porter. who was intimately associated with General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Chicago, April 4.-The members OF Governor Tan
ners staff met this afternoon at the Great North
ern Hotel and decided TO make the trip 10 New
York on the occasion Of the dedication OF the
Grant Monument. II was decided that the Gov
ernor and his stan will leave Chicago for New
YORK Apr "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
A BRONZE MEDAL MADE.

THE WORK OF TIFFANY & co. FOR THE AMERI-
CAN NUMIsMATIC AND ARCH.EoLOG-
IcAr. SOCIETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

Ample quantities of each Just in time
for Easter dresses, hats and decorations.
broadway, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05

, This is a resting place. for Paris
" Novelties en- route from looms TO
; wearers. Many OF them stop here
. but short time. Others take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
RUSSIA BACKS DOWN.

During the late campaign one Of the
most effective arguments brought for
ward against the rehabilitation of silver
and which was urged by the single
standard advocates in face of the Re
publican party's declaration for inter-
national bimetailism. was the reiterat-
ed assertion that all the progressive
governments of the world had practi-
cally adopted the monometallic gold
standard, save Russia, but that that
country had recently taken all the nee
essary steps for the Reputation Of sill
yer as redemption metal. Now comes
en- Associated Press dispatch saying
that the scheme of NJ. De Witte to in
troduce gold currency has been shelv-
ed Russia had been for many
months buying and boarding American
and English gold. in view of which fact
and OF De Whites policy, it was gener-
ally conceded, in commercial and finan-
cial circles everywhere, that Russia
was TO be a single gold standard coun-
try. The proposed plan of that govern
ment however, was TO clip her coin,
that is, the amount OF gold was 10 be
reduced. The dispatch, however. con-
veys no intimation of the reason why
Russia has about-faced on her money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
Along the Kansas Nile.

One Of the graves in Mt. Vernon cemetery
Atchison. is marked as follows: Born
1851. Died. $3.50"
In one western Kansas town the Christ
mas tree in the church was a dead cotton
| wood wrapped in green tissue paper.
S. d. Pryor OF Winfield has purchased
at a low price. the well-known Robinson
home OF that city. The building originally
cost 5000
James Homer Lamott Of Winfield. a
young man who was placed in the Reform
schccl IN Topeka three years ago, will be
liberated the coming week.
G. Ewing Price the Kansas man who has
returned from Cuba did not hear OF Fred
Funston while he was on the Island and
doubts If he is there al ali.
Judge Dennison's boom for United States
senator is passing through Alpine villages
with banner inscribed: There has never
been United States senator from Kansas
west OF Emporia."
There is no question hut that Brown OF
the KingTnan Journal is now IN the lead IN
the state Partnership fight. Brown is a
shrewd r1an.pulator and in addition TO that
has tropical whiskers.
The fidelity of old Kansans TO the Repuo-
lican party IS worthy OF remark Only
since Populist ascen5ancy has Kansas
chosen or officials men who have come to
the state since the war.
II g charged that the late George 7.
Anthony wrote Governor Morrilfs mesa ges
II is a fact. although treated universally
as a joke, that Kansas governors DO OF
write their own messages.
In the new Supreme court at Topeka the
judges are entirely cut Of from the lawyers.
They enter the bench By small tomb-iike
door in the rear through which 10 one but
the judges and the janitor ever pass.
A Northern Kansas editor who VIII sp-
Ply for the posiofice wiH attach 20 his petit
ton an estimate Of the number OF columns
re has printei about Mckinley. which a.
regular advertising rates. comes 20 ssl7.s.
In some respects. y Is said. the Populsst
plan % appointing wivss TO elerkships il
good Thing. The wife in most cases IN
derstsnds the revenues % the ofsce srf
makes the Old man account for every
check.
There IL very Ht;ie difference. ~ any. r.
the taste OF cznvss-back and res-head-
7. 3 Murdock o fth4 EIDorsdo Republican
wno IL az epicuTe, says that posszus. rse-
bits. cats. dogs. coons. squirrels and bears.
when cooked. taste alike.
Tee local eiitor Q: the ElOorzto RI publ
ear IL able 90 PICK out TIE prototypes
among ElDorzdo people II many OF VIZ
Whites short stories II :. plain enough
B-Godfr.y. who Is ts> Cony-essusE Il ire
tale named THE Peal Issue"
washington pzp@- IA ooupuzssnfiaE
Senator PETER and his mid spss1t says thzi
eats irstiActively rrb sgzsEss hf-n and
dogs are devoted" This - tue And
vet. PETER was the man Kansas Popaiis,s
selected 10 quarter Jay Could and esi hin
rzE.
JOHN speer. n. Old Kzzszr- Gays thst
zssa - vss d boy e sss rs-soss1 That
Posey, AFTER Posey county Izfzrz Tsr
rsr,sS. was son % George Nas1lzg-c,-
I-ass SLOWS the Ete OF -z-o-E Trss -
port Is sboa; Ei1esy-Eins years ois azs1 is-s';
dead pa
A. .as.r.c. aas Sensational s1z..sy .:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

;,ists matter used ~ The weekly papers o,
Kansas is doing irTepsEsbly damage 70 the
your- OF the state The principal !Gea %
this plate matter Is 70 tel the people ths
most blood-cur5Ilnz <toriee-zcrse than
any dine novef. with stirring uigeIrstious
There must be asrpsEd for u ss the esil-
tors print TIE stpff. bui Il VII have a bad
effect IN ths end
L hss teen pubiishsl. BIT rot EXTENSIVE
Is. nat ;ne ring inside ths PopuEEf ing IN
Karszs IS tie Oh Unica Labor secrsx ofEa-
nlzzrIon Tbs = true. Harris. Lefty.
B-isdenlhzI and Jerry SizpNou were al
members o. the Cd Union Lsbor secret -
cssty ard fhey are ST. a. close a. bEoshers
This statement Is perfectly trSs. coming
from fae i.s of one OF the rinzsssTE-
Arzznsss City rrsvsIe-; There vas =
rabbit slaughter az C1lJscco Saturday fha,
bats tie r@cosE. TIE Gotten tails hzv-
ben sarnzKi1E ~ n1Tssry stock AMI Sat-
arday a rabbit hznf va e-zzz4ze4- A
band O. 20 inEszn boys ard several en-
r.ioyes. al arnnes win clsbs vert . tie
orchard There they zzzs6 The war q
extern fs-sfisu Or ne sorfo1 sssis al 1zy
ard had ies q fan Thes kslle1 IS rzs--
sts zg;h tse.T cubs snt ysstsr.izy sss
them Tor 1lnasr. $eg TezEs shey VII
have saoihsT kEnE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

standard. The late declaration of the
premier Of France that there was no
hope for agriculture except through
the reinstatement of silver may have
had something to do with ii, or again,
the knowledge of the fact that America
| is going TO move for international BIZ
metallism in the very near future may
lave had some weight. Whatever the
reason Russia has reconsidered and
will not adopt the gold standard as con-
templated and arranged for.
The ruble is the unit in Russian
money, as the pound is in England, the
franc in France, and the dollar in the
United States. The plan of Russia was
to ''clip" the size of the ruble some
thing like 20 per cent. 1t was evident
ly the idea to cheaper money or to
make it more plentiful by a reductive
rather than an additional process. The
Inter Ocean editorially says that it is
not impossible that Russia is recOnsid-
ering its purpose to ignore silver in its
resumption, and so far from driving
another nail in its coffin is disposed, if
the other nations are, to take a hand in
readjusting the monetary ratio Of the
two money metals. Certain it is that
with resumption an open question it is
much more likely to take part in such
a movement than it would be if it had
just effected resumption on plan
leaving silver out of the calculation.
The new turn taken in this matter
by Russia is another argument for
prompt and earnest effort to secure in
ternatioDal bimetallism. Senator Hoar
of Massachusetts is very confident that
Europe is much more favorably inclin-
ed that way now than it was when the
previous conferences were held. How
ever that may be, the Republican party
which is about coming into power must
show perfectly good faith in redeeming
its pledge to do all it can to secure an
international agreement as to the prop
er ratio between the two metals when
coined. 1t does not in the slightest de-
gree embarrass this adjustment that
different monetary units obtain. 1t is
simply question Of ounces, or abso-
lutte quantity of pure metal. If an
agreed ratio could be adopted by the
great powers the effect would be most
beneficial upon all classes Of business
and production.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

icEa. returning hone f. fhs dark hours ~
unearihly Sounds. something skin - 70
deep. penetrating scream q s;ssr,srs
syrsn "a tEr Hnlsf si'hoEzn there wss -
~sfs- ns@r - speak %. ard consequently
10 possibility o. steamer. TIE fiSsA@ -
Sow solved. II haz bern fo1ns ssaasasss
10 prc1uce = Constant. urTsryfax so1n5.
ss.sc1 may fle SssfJ ~ a t.sfsc-s 2; az
hast I've niles azzist fflT sreers. = 81
Fsc5 = nafafa and quality fazi = u 11iis
easy % dstsrrr.ae % a nicsfy szs 1irsefsp1
from Shich y comes. f. s5rospes1 - an -
zfrrl-nsuf E13eh car - fasrSf Encs, ~sts>
ogf altering Ire soTsrs-Last =. = - ssrss
TDsn1er az al s1srsrze ssassnHEHts tsst.
NJ less.. tn. rar-s ~ - srsfrz-rsn; ray
- dIrsrsatiy taasI rnscs makes !, 5osst-
be % zles constant si.srD2f3ss sxrsis
zalch may - cS1.aSs. Sc LAT eonsszsa-
tioa H-&y ~ kept ~
II sefsears tkxt ire s.vsr.1-s se-s weeks
ss.cs mae trials ln ~ dsFk. ssf. e eo3rs<.
Ia g5asssy. oufiz7frx slASss n 81 ssixhssr-
haos. ara 80 p-sdnrs5 fss xsasuy rosses
ascrss-s.f- CsrHSstsns s<rEozs are % -
opizsoa ia fas Sa-rx r@<ziy Z a great s1e-
cs-ss- T5e z<1ia-s4 Company azs resosT-
81 % xfrs 80 fnFszsslor FAIR trzxI az -
2orie Ray sosn hsss q g. Il q 4sslse es<.s
TAFT Z tsE ssszsc~- wAscz rsst u. Iyrzrz-
1ord Cssfse lad Possessed szse sn a.
szrunsrt. a1t - Hixuzss coax hsFs s~ea
lsn1srzfoDc - - DEz1-nzc1s asAosss ne
g saz.sr r.-x@s Sof have oesurrx<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

Mira Fligh;ly-They say the woman who
deiiberates is lest" Mr.. FLghtiy-"Yes-
probably extinct. Truth
- 90 not believe that have a true friead
in the world" so you have been trying
to borrow money. too. have you IT'D
Bits
Commercial Traveller 20 his wife. who
has j.st presented him with t~insp-''siy
dear one sample would have been sufic-
,ent"-Tfd-Bits
Bro~n---Don't you know ,ha, Mckinney
vas for free silver one time Jones
Yes. but he preferred 10 be right and 70 Be
Persistent. Puck
TOO much 90 81 good ting said Unese
E5sn- am danyus- e all &c days IN &c
yah 'ceptia' one WIS Christmas HIS no'r
Ekely ~e'c be celebratia' rafnn eas Ia, o1-
sxy. ssAx