davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
GETTING TO THE YUKON
Difficulties and HArd.h,ps Await the Ins
Going told Seeker

Juneau. Alaska. Aug. 81. via Seattle.
Wash. Aug. a6.-Tas latest news from
;he north Sill confirms al previous
statements regarding the in-going Yu-
kOners. their successes and failures in
getting over the trails, A. Skasuay
there is found a glut,ed condition. no
progress being made in going over the
summit, by wha. is known as the White
Pass. IL having proved complete .ail-
ure this year. according 20 all repOri1
There are now between four and five
thousand persons campei along the trail
between salt water and up FIVE Or six
miles. They VIII remain there until ne
spring. o. until they make up their
minds either 20 so 70 Dyea or return u
Juneau or the states Many have al
ready sold GU; and abandoned the trip
altogether. some gladly taking 10 per
cent OF the original cos, OF their outfits.
and leaving that par, OF the country.
Those who started via Dyea and the
Chilcoot Pass are getting along very
We'll: the Indians are charging az presen,
50 cents per pound sor packing from salt
water 10 the lakes. Under presen; con-
ClNlVttS = Is tARtNAtI mat all Nnf oEf
now on the trail Will safely reach Klon-
dixie before The winter s,es in.
Aivices from the interior under date
% July -, are a repetition % MIA; has
been said before rs 20 the richness os
the digginys that have been worked up
% that date: slso tia; some less valuable
finds have been made near Stewart rlv-
g.. High prices and wages remain as
heretofore reported.
According - rccen. news from the
Yukon. water has been scarce sor ny
d-aulic purposes. 5E; petter arrange
ments will be provided for these opera
lions next year
Flour is still selling in The interior tor
$50 per sack OF flsiy pounds. ana Ike
prices are asked FOR other s:sp.cs
Miners who were employed in mines
near juneau and who wen. 10 the va
kon river have had their places all filiei
by recen; arrivals 50 tina; now there Is
no special demand for labor there and IL
would be worse than folly for man a
come to juneau expecting % &c, work
during the winter months. He should
be provided with money enough 20 take
care OF himself until spring
The weather has continued Savo-a ble
for those on The trail and altogether Il 10
an exceptionally fine season for outdoor
operations and comparatively mild win
ter is expected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Shippers.

]. J. Houston of Ponca City. Oklahoma.
had up one car OF hogs.
J. B. Kell of Clearwater had IN one car
Of hogs.
Chas. Southwark OF the West Side. had
one car of hogs on the market.
P. S. Springer OF N.ller;on had up one
car OF hogs for Whitmer & Harnish. OF
Conway Springs
Frank Mears went TO Kansas City, Mo,
last evening in charge OF three car loads
OF sheep
Lloyd Alexander went TO Kansas City
last evening IN charge Of one car of cat
tie.
]. H Porter Of Towanda, was among
the stockmen az the yards.
L. Banks Wilson of Crescent, Iowa. has
been on our market this week for stockers
and feeders and left today with two car
loads for his home in Iowa.
Thomas Alexander left Yesterday with
two car loads Of stock sheep for north
western Missouri, where the sheep VIII De
fed this winter.
VIM. WHEY of Sedgwick was down with
one car OF hogs.
j. s Vandiver shipped one car OF cattle
TO Kansas City today
W. f Baird of Anness was In with one
car of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. %. 1887.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Saturday fair: slightly cooler.
During the past "a hours the highest tenn
perature has been 80. the lowest O., and the
mean, SO. with clear weather In the morn
ing and hazy in the afternoon, fresh south
wind and moderately low barometer.
The river fell slightly and stands at IL
feet on the gauge.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been IS.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month of August has been
II and for the 26th day. 70.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington, Aug. 8.-Forecast for Fri
day:
Kansas-Fair: cooler IN southern por-
ton; variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-General-
ly fair; cooler; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

ideal day OF sport There was not an
accident 10 mar the pleasure OF the day.
The weather was perfect. and the track
in the finest condition, and fast The
race events were as follows:
2:l3 pace. purse $500: Ding won IN
straight heats. Time su IA: Ell Ia:
2:ll Ia
2:27 trot. purse 500: Mardi Gras won
first. second and fifth heats. Vendor won
third and fourth heats Time e:is IA:
Ell s-i: e:is IA; go L.: e:is -
Running. mile and repeat: Arion won.
Time las
Three-eighths mile and repeat; Birdie
L won second and third heat. Time IS.
So Rudyari X won first heat, Time 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York Aug. 2S-Woolen goods Of all
sorts are doing well. Staple cottons are
firm and selling freely. Fruit of the loom
AKA and ks bieached are again al value.
Coarse colored cottons are well sustained
and strong at the recent advances in all
grades Print cloths have registered an
other advance, 11-l6c being paid for about
1900 pieces extras, October and November
delivery, late yesterday morning. The mar
ket today is very strong. with bids scarce
at the advance. Odd goods are also very
firm. Sales have been fairly active this
week. Prints are again firfim and subject
to advances in some staple lines. Advances
in Garner staples have already taken place.
Turkey reds are particularly strong. Amos
keag staple and fancy g:nghams have been
advanced &c per yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
Ehe aaiehita Daily Eaee gridaY 4ornng august IT. 1897

the bulk Of the offerings and sold at
$S-50a3.e0 FOR feeders while western kill
ers wen, for s3.40a3.65. Lambs were in
fair demand a, s3.50a5.25. with sales
largely a. s4.65a5,15, and common lambs
were hard TO sell.
Receipts-Cattle 1850; hogs, $4,000;
sheep 1900
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Aug. 26-Cattle-Receipts
10000. Natives steady; others weak 70
10c lower. Texas steers s3.00a450; Tex
as cows s220a4.4 40; native steers s3.25a
5.25; native COWS s1.O0a400: stockers and
feeders s3.00a445; bulls s.. 0Oa3.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market : 1Oal5c
higher and active. Bulk Of sales s3.e5a
400; mixed s3s5a407 1-2; light s3sea
4.57 IL; workers. s4O5a4O7 1-9; pigs s3.55a
800
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Marke; steady.
Lambs s3.55a5o0; muttons s2.00a47O.
Representative sales-Texas steers, SO
head. 11S9. $3.50: Texas COWS. 40 head. 95S
81 40; native steers IS head, 1910, s525;
stockers and feeders. % head, $50, s445:
bulls, head. HOS, 1925.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market steady for best. Fair TO
fancy shipping steers s425a4.50; light
light steers TO dressed beef grades 1915
a4S0; s;ockers and feeders s325a425;
COWS and heifers s2.0oa425; Texas and
Indian steers sS.00a450 cows and heifers
81. 00a3.50:
Hog=Receipts 1000 Market 1oc high
er. Light s4.2oa4.30; mixed s3.90a415;
heavy s3.30a5.90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady
10 strong. Muttons s3.0oa3.s0; lambs
s315a5.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
FIRST COTTON BALE AT GUTHRIE
gsrmsr isE nsxssn Of Log.s ezasy Ax.ss
1.iuE. fhS Hell

Cs,hr ?. q. T. Aux ss-Tzrussf ss.-
fnzf5a. Avl1< pear I@nxs:o1. hzs CAP
.uFe1 premiums n -zrs~ ssocr&ssss
yszss ~ bTsazinx 20 ias Csiafss rszrsus
s.ae ARK 5s.e Z c3t.on- Essa.sf9n KEY.
- a.s rscsE1 tA4s pear Yesterday 70
hzg@s - tie c;y ne &C.; 54.s d, AIS
s~4Es1s ro,tga- BE "a ut 49,. sas rs-
celTe4 a . Yssn4grs. Lar yea- . bra.
Arm PAL Il csas s9- To- a-z. oags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
To ELECT SoEsaL TEACHES


os.hT.s. o. 7. Aax z-Ths Fr-ry
Ezief.ssise s2SSs J2ix@ Bees. as~ena<-
q ne asAgs e, regents - TIE E.ssn1aS
a5TIssl c7nez~. says ia; iss .sa~l "a
ras-. - E1rsoa9 Saturday ne1- 4ns zs8
es~cf he ,saCaeTs ~ Re Ara na<-s.ss.
s,rgFl@-s 80 g5a4s have b~~a h15f AT
i-se elllezs NE d~~se3 TAsY E1H -
- - sra-s1ct ~ bgsA5inx fss agE.a
alas . ne E1Den3 as11ssE. n @as-a
n-zy D. so-s.e4 gae ssrs.toslsg Sea. 4nd
.4--s sc55sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 26.-Coffee-Options open
ed steady, to Is points higher. ruled fairly
active and generally firm on near months
in covering with late months neglected
Selling checed by fears that market has
been over-sold. Closed steady, > 10 10 points
net advance: sales. $3.50 bags. including
September, ssj0d6.6o; December, s6.SG6. 50
Spot coffee-Rio. market steady; No. in
voice, &c; Jobb:ng, nc; mild. steady; Cor
dova. 10i2G16i5c.
Sugar-RaW firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

promise. to MARY Yosnx Carl .aa Thea
Jumgs

Perry. . T. AK IA warrant has
been issued sy- he arrest o Len Hgt-
Giest1n. . ylgnz man Who lives r@zr
Ware Hpcx ~ t5e s@3Dctsen q q b.
Sc Lemon. q nsignDor's tzuxs,sr. Hs
y mls@1 20 marry ne. Bat Eae beams
q u1y,nec before tas Ns3slng 5ay HID
Glrsten promised - procure a marriage
a-euss sut marry re gil. sgt s<sgYs1
80 country. he Is : yeass Cd ard ais
I'LL q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
Kberh.rdt wss..t s.IIn..

SEli1a. Kan. Aug. 2~-Ia re rs'ra
7 A ~. bicycle rzces -13ay. william De
Carly = Chicago Eas bezfsn - Frank
Eae-harlt q Ss!iaA Tire were three
events. for a purse o. "a Dearly
Egn tos ne = 80 i-s. paos3 - H8nt
0. Kansas CITY. H.rusiree- Q. Denver
ani B5yg-a . Minneapolis EosThsrsst
T1n ;ae aas-uafle n n. ard IN tso-
uiie IN 80 breaking tie sta-e record
~ seVe5 sa~gzss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

s. Jsss2s No Az. s-Tai. Ess ST.
Iose27 3sy =; ths ts.r Ar ne meeting
aa9 Las re3-l>t:e- Gag - ne hisg8rT
q. t2ir ard rscs nne~fsazs. Ts@ zs.ras-
asc~ Eas -,.sssci o~s5s- oo-nlr,- .ra-o "a
secS.o-s :. IA eSsn.-. AL se.sx n a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
Arkansas City.

From the Daily Traveller.
Yesterday evening at O'Clock, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Culman, 223
North Fifth street, Mr.. ]. H Nash and
Miss Delphia Martin were united in
marriage, Rev. William Elmer Payne OF
the Christian church, officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Nash will be at home at 219
North Third street.
A gentleman who is a mechanic says
ne has often wondered why undershot
wheels were not used In the canal His
idea is 10 put water wheels in the main
channel OF the canal and not use branch
bitches as now. In this way there would
be plenty of water all the time for as
many factories as could be located along
the banks of the canal. Whether this
scheme will work or not. We are unable
70 say, but we would Ike 10 see some
enterprising man try the experiment.
The reunion begins next Tuesday and
the indications are that 1t will be one of
the most successful meetings of veterans
ever held here. The park for the grounds
will be in first class condition. The
seating capacity has been increased and
ing done to have a good time. There will
be plenty Of tents to accommodate all
visitors and the entertainment will be
frs: class in every particular. Tell your
friends TO be on hand next week. During
The reunion the old settlers will have a
tine and in all probability there will be
matinee OF races at the track. The
following is a list of speakers who have
accepted invitations 70 be here. Hon J.
J. ingalls,, Governor ]. W. Leedy. Com
mander Theo. Botkin. Adj. Gen. Lew
Hanback,. Congressman, z. R Ridgley.
eX-Congressman 5. s. Kirkpa trick, Con-
gressman-at-Large J. D. Bo;kin. Hon.
J. V. Beekman, Hon. John Randolph.
Hon Frank McMasters. Col. j. J. s
Hussler. Col Sidney Cook. Capt Joe
Waters. Hon. Cy Leland, Jr., Col. D. R.
Anthony.
Yesterday afternoon Chase RuShmore
Try about six miles 70 do some butcher /
ing for the Model market. They fin f.
ished their work and started home I
After they had come about two miles |
Chase looked around in the wagon bed /
and noticed tina; the jolting OF the I
wagon caused gun, user for killing 4
cattle. TO move around. With the re- /
mark that ii was dangerous. ne turned 1
on the wagon seat. reached over and 1
grasped the barrel OF the gun and pull /
ed il toward him AS he did so. some /
thing caught the hammer and The gun ,
was discharged. The bullet passed 1
through the wagon seat and through
both Of Chase's legs above the knees, in
fic;ing an ugly wound. Very fortunate
" the arteries and bones in both legs
escaped being struck by the bail. Chase
was brought home as quickly as posi-
Die and was reported getting along nice
y today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
Geo Barse. Pres. J H Waite. Sec-Treas
q AID GE Live Stock
III ANIL Commission Co

Rooms i5S-ls0 Live Stock EXCHANGE BLDG
KANSAS CITY. NO.
Capital Stock s2so,0ce Pad 10.
II you want Stocksrs or feeders VITA
US Reasonable advances. ExperisnrAs
sslesmen n each department Cattle, Hegs
ald sheep. Telephone ISSe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
COLTS FALL DOWN
GRIFFITH LET'S THE GIANTS FAIR.
~ SMASH HIN.

Ewenfy-Thres Hits, With NInstesn Bans to
Go Along With Them 10 the Record
His Support 10 All of . Piece with His
Work In the Bo8-CoIonels Treat the
Grooms' Man Payne Pretty Much the
Same Wsy-Pirates Defeat the Philiies
In Eleven Iunings-Ortoies, Indians and
Senators Win-western Scores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
IN THE EIGHTEENTH ROUND
Joe Walcott Knocks Out George Green at
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-No attraction
in the pugilistic line since the Fitzsim-
mons-Sharkey fiasco in this city last No
vember mas caused such a commo;ion
among The patrons OF the ring as the
meeting tonieh; OF George Green and
Joe Wolcott. The fight was practically
a championship affair. Green was ac-
knowledged 10 be at the head OF his
class since Tommy Ryan has outgrown
TIE welters. and is now the king OF mid
dleweiyhts Green's victory over 'Nys-
sefious" Billy Smith a. Carson last
March. after Smith had given Ryan such
a close cal in New York a few months
previous. placed him second 10 Ryan
among the welterweights.
Waicott's vel known record as a hurri-
cane fighter and his long string o. victo-
ries in the east. led the public 20 believe
that a memorable contest would be the
outcome OF the meeting WoOiward's
pavilion. ho,i.ng 700 people. was jam
med 70 the doors.
The betting tonight was 10 20 i-2 in
Green's favor.
Jack Welcn acted "a referee
Application was made 20 Police Judges
Lowe and Wallace today by jacob Hal
pin for warrants for the arrest Of the
principals in ;onight's contest between
W=l;erweights George Green young
CorbetD and Joe WaIcot;, bu, both re-
fused 70 issue them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

San Francisco, Aug 2s.-Joe Wslcott
knocked out George Green In the eight
esn;h round tonight after one ot the
fastest fights ever seen in San Francisco.
Il was rather one sided. however. Wal
colt leading n every round With perhaps
the exception Of the second ana twelfth
Green showed none OF his oli-;i-ne dash
and vim, AMI seemed % be utterly a. sea
in meeting and guarding against he
sturdy H;i,e colo-sd mans PUSHES Green
- essentially body fighter. bat tonight
he did no, land hal; dozen good body
punches during he entire eighteen
rounds Walco;: took his opponents
Ign; iet; hand ja5s with smiles and paid
him back with riga. c-o<s-countsrs on
the head and jaw. Green toazat zgalns-
tine after The SIKH round Several
times after Re vas groggy and hung "a
the coloTed man IN re clinches.
IN he eighteenth round. after about a
minutes fighting. vaIcot; lan.ed rszat
and Iet: on Green's jzS and clinch tol-
Owed In ;ae break wzlc5tt 5r1nzh:
his right across and knocked Green uo
axsias- the ropes n Wsicott's corner.
heipiesS- with MS hands down With
weil-direSsd r!zat-3znd SIox On re jaw
wsico-- knocked the Californian through
the ropes n ne nezr3's corner. Tom
o'Roarke held Green % attn MS 20:
On re Tsns platform Until he ~as cSaa.-
e5 OF Green was carried . ais dress
f-r IN bv hss sz~1--kx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
WICHITA SIARxEn
REPREsENTATIvE SAFES.

HOGS
Wichita. Kan, Aug d
Hoss-Opened steady: closed 20 cents
higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27
Win-western Scores
NEW work. 70. Cu1c,co :

New York. Aug. &-The first three men
| al the bat Tor New York go; two-baggers
| off Griffith. and Arsons star tw.rlsr los,
heart and began TO toss the ball over the
! plate The basehit column tells the rest,
except, perhaps, that some OF the double.
and triples might have been narrowed
down TO singles had the Colts feeders pat
any vim into their work. Rusie. although
not in the bes, OF shape. handled the CHI
Cages We'll. Score:
RHE
New York ....-......ss2 001e0'-ls 3 1
Chicago ...............l > 02ooG-6 10 )
Batteries-New York. Rusie and Wilson:
Chicago. Griffith and kittredge- Umpire.
Emsi.e Attendance. 1900
LOUISVILLE. 10: BROOKLYN. s.
Brooklyn. Aug 8.-The Louisv:lles found
Payne an easy mark today and consequent
iy won as they pleased Cunningham was
hit hard only in the eighth inning. Butler
who halls from Brooklyn. was presented
with diamond stud by his admirers when
he came TO the bat In the second inning
Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ............o0O 06 o-S q 3
Louisvilles =. .-......oo241 i-ls 10 !
Batteries-Brooklyn, Payne and Grim:
Louisville. Cunningham and Butler: I'm
pire. Lynch and Carpenter Attendance.
1000.
PITTSBURG. 4: PHILADELPHIA. :
Philadelphia. Aug. 2.-Pittsburg won
from Philadelphia today IN an exciting Il
irning game. The Pirates tied the game IN
the ninth inning on a wild throw by Taylor
and won out in the eleventh inning o1
hit by Donovan. a steal and Shugart's Wild
throw on Padden's Srounder. Attendance.
2,las. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia ..........eo0e o-sI3 4
Plttsourg e. .......0 0000l 90 0 =
Bat:er,es-Ph.ladelph.s. Taylor and Nc
Farland; Pittsourg, Hughey, Tannehill and
Susden- Umpire. Adams.
BALTIMORE. 3: CINCINNATI. >
Baltimore. Aug. a.-The Champions took
the first OF this series from Cincinnati IN
a close contest. Both CosSetl and Dwyer
pitched great ball. the home twirler h1v-
ing a shsde the best OF Il Attendance.
RHE
Raltiwore ...........oOOo0o /
Cincinnati ............0 o 20 ! / 900
Batter,es-Baltimore corbe,t and Rob
inson; Cincinnati, Dwyer snd Peitz. I'm
pire, O'Day.
CLEVELAND. Z: BOSTON. l.
Boston. Aug 2s.-cupps proved a pug
zle for oBston today. while Nichols was an
easy mark for Cleveland The visitors put
I'D a perfect fielding game and hattet
hard while Bcston's hits always fen into
somebody's hands. Score:
Cleveland .............20o02o 1-7H o
Boston .............00 5000 70
Batteries-Clevelani Cuppy ard thinner.
Boston. Nichols and Bergen Umpire. Nc
Donald. Attendance, 400.
WASHINGTON, s; ST. LOUIS. !.
Washington. Aug. 2s.-The Browns dif
not play with much life today, and twice
as many hits were made OF Donohue as
were made of Mercer. A double play BY
Reilly. unassisted. was the feature OF The
game Attendance, 1900. Score:
RIVE
Washington ..........l i - 10
G, louis ..0I0O 100000 J
Observation-Disclosures. Mercer and Far
ran; St Louis. Donahue and Murphy. l n
plre, Kelley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

S4udQd-
GRAIN AND PR DUCE MARKETS..
CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro Iuce markets fur.
nished by K. L. Bostick, COMMISSION Mer.
chant, rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma.
tional bank. Telephone 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

Love- when trEe, faithful and ~eIi,sxes
u emfas-tly TIE saBc1IfyInx eleraenr ~
human il.e-S. y. Weesly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

the sub-treasury today, for shipment t
Canada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

Opportunity makes shog- calls When OF
= OFT II leaves card and Moves oE--N. y.
Weiss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

Enthusiastically, Payne and Grim;
| Louisville. Cunningham and Butler: TIM
| pire. Lynch and Carpenter. Attendance.
pom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

Brooklyn, Aug. S.-The Louisv:lles found
Payne an easy mark today and consequent
ly won as they pleased. Cunningham was
hit hard only in the eighth inning. Butler
who halls from Brooklyn. was presented
with diamond stud by his admirers when
he came 10 the bat In the second inning
Score;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-27

New York. Aug as.-Gold 10 the
amount OF 100000 was Withdrawn from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15

AT n dinner party the clver, as 1T is call
cd, for each person consists Of silver fish
knife, two large diuner knives aud tablo-
spoon for soup, placed on tho right hand,
with Il fish fork and two large dinner forks
on the left
Tho wincglasses arc also placed on the
right hand ana consist of one for sherry,
ono for hook and one for champagne.
Sherry Is drunk with the soup hook
with the fish and champagne duriog the
rest Of the dinner and is Eist served with
the meat course.
The host docs not take his seat until all
the guests are seated
A lady removes her gloves immediately,
takes the roll from the napkin in which il
is concealed (more properly called the ser
viettc) and spreads the napkin on her lap.
At dinner parties the servant commences
the serving by handing tho dishes FIRST 20
the lady seated at the hosts right hand,
then to tie lady sitting ON his left hand,
and then around the table to each guest ia
turn, irrespective of sex.
Cheese straws are served after tho sweets.
The coffee is served to the ladies in the
drawing room, whittier they have repaired
to allow the gentlemen to smoke. New
York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15

A handy foot rest is made Ct heavy felt
or channels skin, the latter preferred as
being far hnndsomer than the felt aud
more adaptable To snowy work. If channels
skin is used, select skin, large enough TO
easily cover the top, us llawless ana smooth
as possible. Cut it in u circle the size
wished and finish tho edges in clusters of
scallops, an eyelet hole in the center of
each. The characterization on top consists
Of single leaves embroidered in vivid au-
6umn colors in silk floss, into which u
glimpse of tinsel is introduced. Tho top
is now ready for use.
Have Il circular box made, heavy enough
to keep it from topping over easily, and
pad it's sides well with cotton or hair
Over this stretch width of velvet or plush,
u deep green or crimson, fastening it in
place by the tiny tacks. Through the
holes in the top run heavy silk cord,
lacing it crosswise all around the box. =
Pittsburg Dispatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15

Children's parties are pleasant affairs,
provided they are kept wiohin reasonable
hours, and when the refreshments are OF
such a nature rs not to cause harmful
effects. Fruits are wholesome oatiG,. for
children, and so are light cakes j3lli?g,
blanc mango, stewed fruits, custarls and
a small allowance of pure candies. From
3 to or 4 to are suitable hours for very
young children, and from & to 10 for those
somewhat older. Games in which all this
children can join arc ever pleasant foa-
ture Of children's parties. When they tire
of this, a magic lantern show or Il Punch
and Judy entertainment will prove most
acceptable and enjoyable. The invitations
to the parties may be written by the moth
or of the children who are to give the party,
or the boys and girls themselves may write
them II they are large enough and can
write legibly.