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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
BRICKS AND BRICk-RArs.

Friday night Mr.. Wells teIeph2nld 70
the Eagle that he had some bricks and
6rsck-bats 70 sell The Eagle man at the
telephone thought he couldn't catch the
words and asked central to repeat them
Central said: He has some brieks and
brick-bstS for sale"
The Eagle man smiled a sarcastic smile,
and said: ''Win you please ask HIM 10
explain wherein brick differs from a
brick-bat?"
The answer came. and central sfterwaTd
claimed tnat she knew the difference. that
q brick is something liable 10 be broken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

is cleared away the grounds VIII be fur
ther beautifed and made extremely hons
IKE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12
THREE RIRTHDAYS.

on March there were three birthdays
al the home of Mr.. 4. W. Sickner in this
city. Miss Olive Sickner and Miss Laura
Sickner. one aged and the other i. were
born on that day. Their grandmother,
Mrs. Sickner's mother, was also born on
March :. and she helped 10 celebrate the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

TWENTY DAYS MORE.
Only Twenty more days remain for tho
Churches 10 complete their new railway
line. The $1,000 is forfeited April l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-12

The young woman's communication Is
as follows:
I'm much the same manner as the male
hirt IS 'evoluted,' so is the female. If
there be a balance of innocence on the
part of either in the beginning, it is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
ENTERT4INMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.

PRISONER OF ZENDA TO-MOR-
ROW EVENING AT HYPERION.
"The Prisoner of Zenda" with its me-
lange of nineteenth century costumes
and sixteenth century romance will be
presented at the Hyperion theater on
Friday, May 10, by a fine company I'M
der the direction of Daniel Frohman.
This is probably the last time the play
will be given in this city, as a new play
Will enlist the attention of the company
next season. The cast is essentially the
same as in the past ard is still headed
by Howard Gould, who has made a
reputation as the two Rudolphs. The
play itself is too well known to require
any extended description of it. Its
charm lies in the atmosphere of ro-
nance, which, although the action is
laid in modern times, continually per-
vades the story, end is in no wise weak
ened by the occasional disclosure of the
tourist of Norfolk blouse and kncker-
bockers The sale Of seats is now in
progress. Prices $3.50, 81 and 75c.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that the curtain for the presenta-
ton of the prisoner OF ZenGu' to-
evening will rise at $50 O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
EUYHERF0RD-H4LL WEDDING.
Occurred Yesterday ut the Home of the
Brides Brother.

The wedding of Mrs. Minerva Hitch
kiss Rutherford and Lucius Willoughby
Hall took place yesterday at high noon
at the residence of the brides brother,
Leonard F. Hotchkiss, at No. Is Lyon
street. The parlors were beautifully
| decorated by Champion, the decorations
being palms and lilies of the valley and
branches of dogwood blossoms the lat
ter being tastefully arranged with beau
tiful effect. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Watson L. Phillips
of the Church of the Redeemer, of
which Mr.. Hall is a member, the bridal
party standing beneath bower Of BIOS
SONS.
The bride wore a gray tailor made
travelling gown with white taffeta shirt
waist and a white hat trimmed with
plumes and carried a bunch of lilies of
the valley. She was attended by little
Maria Rutherford, as flower girl who
wore white musline over pink and a
white Leghorn hat. The best man was
Frederick A. Hill Of Norwalk, who has
just returned from Ponce, Porto Rico,
where he held a position in the office of
the solicitor general. He is the son Of
Congressman E. j. Hill.
The bride is a daughter of Frederick
G. Hotchkiss of Redlands, Cal, who
was formerly chief bookkeeper for the
l.. Candee company She is a sister of
Leonard c. Hotchkiss. secretary Of the
Charles w. Scranton company. The
groom, Mr.. Hall, is teller in the New
Haven Savings bank.
A bcp nf q nd IL
liable gifts were received by the happy
couple, the gifts consisting of cut glass,
silverware and pictures. Among them
was beautiful onyx clock with candel-
abra from the officials of the New Ha-
ven Savings bank.
Mr.. and Mrs Hall left on the 1870 eX-
press for New York and to take a short
wedding tour. On their return they will
reside at No. 81 Pearl street and will be
at home on Wednesdays after June |.
The invited guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Hotchkiss and family, Charles f. Hall,
Miss Edith C. Hall, Miss Ethel D. Hall,
Mrs. Jane S. Pierrepont, Miss Mary E.
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bigelow
and family Miss Jennie Lewis. Freder-
lex w. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs William
r. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. David Woolson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woolson, Dr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mix, Miss Fanny skinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talcott Russell, William N. Low of New
Haven; Miss Marion Lewis of Boston,
Robert w. Lewis and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Lippincott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Norris, Mrs. Willard A. Heacock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18

ed from New Haven on Sunday after
noon in catboat for a days fishing.
When they attempted to return in the
evening the wind was blowing very
hard, and a sudden gust capsized their
craft and threw men and dog into the
water.
Fortunately they were all good swim
mers and finally managed to climb up on
the keel of their overturned craft. The
dog was not forgotten, and he, too, was
rescued and placed on the keel of the
boat. For nearly eight hours the men
fioated around the Sound on the wreck,
which threatened all the time to sink.
Just after dawn yesterday morning they
were discovered by the passing tug,
picked up and brought to this place.
AS soon as they had eaten they took
train for their homes in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
NOT CONSISTENT.
The Advice of. Many Temperance
Workers.

Many times while I was an active
worker in the w. G. T. u. and was
Urging men to give up drinking, would
feel ashamed of my own slavery to cof-
fee.
give it up but it had such a mastery
over me that I became sick and dis
Pressed and would return to it, which
Is exactly the way with any stimulant
like coffee or whiskey, and it marks
such an article as a stimulant and such
an individual as slave thereto.
I was subject to periodical sick spells
at the stomach, dizziness in the head,
and cross and fretful mornings. About
six months ago 7 began to use Postum
Cereal Food Coffee and I have not had
sick spell since, no dizziness and 7
feel as cheerful and calm as a good
Christian ought to feal. I am greatly
improved in health and am growing
stout.
I am so delighted with the Postum
that I recommend 1t to everyone who
comes to our table and some who do
not. A short time ago, a relative Wis
ting us from Columbia, Ca, was eerv-
without being told that 1t was Postum
Food Coffee. After breakfast I asked
him how he liked our coffee. He said
he liked it better than any cup of coffee
he had ever drank, for it had little
peculiar taste that fitted his palate per-
fectly He wanted to know what brand
we used and I told him ii was Postum
Food Coffee, no berry coffee at all. He
could not be persuaded 1 was not teas
ing him until 1 got the package and
showed him all about it. He brought
quite little to take home to his fam
lily.
You may depend upon it that the
cup he had was we'll made and l am
very particular to know that Postum
is boiled, for that is thing that COZ
fee users have to learn. They cannot
make Postum by little simmerng. as
they formerly made coffee You can
always tell whether it has been boiled
long enough by the taste. If it is rich,
strong and good, it has had boiling
enough to bring the taste out. IF it is
not, it had only been on the stove a
short time.
My next door neighbor, Mrs. Sweet,
had to give up coffee and is now using
Postum. She and all her family are
delighted with it. The family of Rev.
Mr.. Cassadant, at New Ringford, Pa,
have abandoned coffee and tea entire
ly at their table and use Postum and
are enthusiastic in its praise. Mis-, j.
Morley, 2210 cambridge St, Phila, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
MARY ELIZA WARNER-LEAVES
NEW HAVEN RELATIVES.

Mary Eliza Warner, wife of the late
Noble T. Warner, died Tuesday even
ing about 10 o'clock at the home of her
son, Leslie E. Warner of Oakville, near
Waterbury. The deceased was nearly
seventy-four years of age and had been
i'll for several weeks with consumption.
She was native of Woodbridge, and
her early life was spent in that town.
She resided in Waterbury number of
years and was a member of the Second
Congregational church. She leaves an
only sister, Mrs. Eliza Peck, resident
of Oakville. Among other relatives are
Congressman NJ D. Sperry of New
Haven and Superintendent George w.
Beach Of Waterbury. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at her
late home In Oakville the Rev. DIR. Da-
venport Of Waterbury officiating. In
terment at Woodbury..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
REGIMENTAL DAY MAY "a.
'arade to Be Reviewed BY Governor

Parade to Be Reviewed By Governor
I,ounsbury.
The annual regimental dress parade
of the companies Of the Second regi-
ment will be held at the armory We'd
nesday evening, May a. All the city
companies will participate and the pa
rade will be commanded by Colonel
Burpee.
The parade will be doubly interesting
from the fact that his eXcellency, Gov
ernor Lounsbury, has signified his inten-
ton of reviewing it. His staff will also
accompany him. An admission fee Of
twenty-five cents will be charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
PETER A. BYRNES,

Peter A. Byrnes died yesterday at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Gamble.
wife Of D. S. Gamble the dry goods
merchant Mr.. Byrnes Mad been in
poor health for years, and was tender
ly cared for by his sister who will
mourn the loss of a kind and affection
ate relative. The deceased was a SOL
der in the civil war. The funeral SER
vices viii take place from the Gamble
residence 1889 Chapel street, the time
to be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
MARRIED BY STUDENTS.
Created Rumpus at the Blues Bal
Last Evening

Created Rumpus at the Blues Ball
Last Evening
The fifth grard concert and sociable
Of the Blues Social club was held in
Music hall last evening. 1t was larg aly
attended and financially was success
full AS usual though at such affairs
the pleasure of TIL eve ing was marred
by quarreling students. Several of
these, intoxicated and DIS rderly, Great
ed a rumpus and had to be elected from
the hall. Before going, however. blows
were exchanged between them and the
floor committee, and at one time it look
ed as though some of the parties en-
gagged in the fight would be badly
bruised. Before matters went too far
the police interfersd and succeeded in
calming matters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
HEARING THIS EVENING.
Proposed Double Tracking on whitney
Avenue Elt ctrtc Road.

The question of double tracking
Whitney avenue will come up this eve
ming at the hearing before the citys
committee on railroads and bridges at
the city hall at o'clock. The question
is whether the residents on the avenue
are going to be satisfied with the pres
ent necessarily poor service or whether
they will be in favor of double track,
which will afford the best kind of SER
vice, shorten the time, remove the de-
lays and in every way be an improve
ment for those who use the cars for
all time to come. The hearing tonight
affords an opportunity for all interested
in the proposed improvement to be
heard upon the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18

from 4:30 until o'clock. 1t was large
ly attended, many citizens being pres
emit
Among the members Of the class is
John P. Clyde who ran second in the
mile race at Yale field in the dual ath-
letic games last Saturday. He was yes
terday morning presented by the men,
bers of the track team training table
with beautiful silver loving cup. Mr..
Clyde leaves this morning for his home
in Waucomia, Ia.
The other members of the class who
graduated and wrote theses for the
degree of d. D., are as follows: Arthur
Adelbert Amy, B. A. Beloit college,
Baraboo, Wis; Marion MILESTONE Ba-
ker B. A, Union Christian college,
Charlottesville, Ind; Stanley Francis
Bloomfield, B. A, Olivet college, De
troit, Mich; Frelon Eugene Bolster, B.
A, Amherst college, Portland, Me-;
John Peet Clyde, Phi. B., Iowa college,
M. A, Columbia university, Wanco-
ma, Ia; Donald Grey Colp, B. A., Far
go college, Tacoma, Wash; Christie
pher Robert Hamlin, B. A., Lexington,
Mass; Chauncey Jeddie Hawkins B.
a., lulSdlll, Cdl, CHdTleS arthur ia
quith, Mortified, Thetford, Vt; Frank
Burr McAllister, B. A., Laurena, Mass.
fred Hulse Mapes, b. A., Middletown,
N. j.. David Gretsain Moore, b. A.,
Wilmington, Conn; Warren Morse, b.
A, Bridgeport, Conn; Edwin Brad
ford Robinson, Canton, Mo; Edwin
Gaines cellars, B. A., Lexington, Ky.
Some of the men have decided upon
their future plans and will once enter
on their work. Among them are: D. G..
Colp, late assistant pastor of the Grand
avenue Congregational church, this city,
who will assume charge of the Pilgrim
church at Fargo, N. D. z. r. Evans
goes to Redding, Conn, C. R, Hamlin
to Canton Centre, Conn.,, G. j. Hawkins
besides having charge of the Ferry
street church in this city and being as
sistant pastor of the Humphrey street
church, will take post graduate course
in the university C. A. Jacquith will
preach at Woodstock, Conn, D. G.
Moore goes to Wilmington, Conn, l.. T.
Reed will preach in Cummington, Mass,
e. R. Robinson at Lisbon Conn, Bax-
ter Waters will preach during the sum-
mer in ST. Louis, and B. l.. York has
accepted a charge in Roxbury, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
CLASS REIrNION

The class of SO of the Divinity school
had a very pleasant reunion break
fast at the Tontine yesterday morning
There were ten versions present and the
affair was highly enjoyed. Those pres
ent were: Rev. A. w. Hitchcock, New
buryport, Mass, class president; Rev.
c. F. Clarke, pastor of the Whitney
vile Congregational church. Rev. w. C.
Payne of New York; Rev. George P.
Eastbourne of Millbury, Mass; Profess
sor James III. Tufts, professor Of philoso-
ply of Chicago university; Rev. E. NJ
Chapman of Worcester; Rev. w. S.
Manship of South Meriden; Rev. Harlan
Creelman, professor of Biblical litera-
ture at Yale; Professor F. X. Sanders
of Yale; Rev. ]. D. Reid of Greenfield,
Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
CAPSIZED IN THE SOUND.

Five Men and a Dog Rescued floating
Eight Hours on an Overturned Boat
Port Chester. n. y. May 16-Five
shipwrecked men and a dog were landed
at this place last night by a New York
tugboat. The men said they had start
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18

A HANDSOME INTERIOR finish will be
secured IL Elm City Filler Is used and a
good coat of Interior Varnish applied. Elm
City Filler don't raise the grain of the wood.
but fills it completely, makes a better finish
and holds up the varnish better than any
other, Put up In any size cans, THoMP-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18

There has to be store in city that is supreme
We modesty claim that title and do not think it con-
cet to state plainly and emphatcally that the people
accorded that position years ago and each succeeding
year these assurances with their trade and good
will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18

Anybody who knows enough can
learn something from anybody else.-
Boston Christian Register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-18
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL


Com m N cement Exercises of the School
Held Yesterdny-Addre by Members
of the Glass and the Rev. DR.. Lyman IA
and Annual Meetins-HOoker Fellow
ship Awarded to Eugene w. Lyman.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-14

5n; of the Alice Lode n Book IA, page s5S: of the Christmas 96 Lode in Book 14, paec 537, of the Sixteen to One Lode in Book 14, page GAO; of the Hamilton Lode in Book IA, page 555; of the Agnes Lode in Book IA, page 536; of the Alas lsa Lode in Book If, page 53S; of the Buckey O'Ne,i Lode in Book IA, page
 539: Of the Waterloo Lode, in Book IA page 5J9; of the Arizona Lode in Book f., page 533; and the locations of the above described and following lodes Ire recorded as follows: Of the Last thance Lode in Book IA, page TIP; of he Nellie Lode in Book If, page I'll;
 .rthe Margareta Lode in Book IA, page i10-ssid book being of the records of mines of the Records If ,Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona. .
 The presumed general course or di- rection of the vein, lode or mineral de- posit of the above described lodes re- spectively Is shown upon the plat post ed on the claim as nearly as can be determined from present development, this claim being for the linear feet of each lode thereof as hereinabove set forth, respectively, together with the ooiAdSS SiouIlu 6nOnA uPoA SAc OliiSlAi plat thereof 1 Adjoining claims are: Triangle Claim." survey No. 1913; Bob and John Claim," survey No. 1920, owned by applicant herein: "Delivan, Danvill and Hanchett Lodes" (unsurveyed) Lowell & Arizona Copper and Smelling Co.,. claimants "Rathworn Lode" tun- surveyed), Brophy and O'Hare, claim ants; "John P. Jr." and William A." survey Mo-. 1894, applicant herein, claimant; Magenta Lode" (unsurvey- ed), Thomas Higgins, claimant; Black Warrior" and War Eagle Lodes' (unsurveyed), Lewis and Welch, | claimants; Wales" "Rustler," Ger many" and Sister Lodes" (unsur- veyed), Maurice Denn, claimant; Mar tin Lode' (unsurveyed), Gemehle, Waddell & Perring, claimants; "Modoc and Bryan Lodes,' survey No. 1892, ap- plicant herein, claimant; "Combina- tion" and Reward Lodes, Shattuck and Heating, claimants, and vacant and unoccupied land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Fyerzely the mining ground, vein, lode premises, or any portion thereof so de- scrised, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed as according to law and the regulations hereunder within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona they will be barred by the provisions of said Statute.
 I MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. i Date of first publication, Friday, i October z0th, 1899.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-07-13
A Very Valuable Timber.

When everything is taken into ac-
count, teakwood must undoubtedly be
considered the most valuable timber
known. In tropical climates it has no
equal, and for certain purposes it has
no equal in temperate climates also.
1t is not very hard, it is very easily
worked, it has great elasticity and
strength, it is not very heavy, and it
takes a beautiful polish. But it is es-
pecially valuable for its durability
that is, it's power of resisting the ac-
ton of water, air, heat, etc. In India
and in Persia, where teakwood has
been used from time immemorial,
beams of buildings are still in exist
ence and in perfect preservation that
are known to be 500 years old. Indeed,
pieces of teak have been found known
to be at least 1000 years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-07-13
Coushed Up a Tooth.

Joseph Hatfield, proprietor of the
fremont Hotel, Marion, Ind, had re-
markable experience recently. For
nearly twenty years he has been a suf-
ferer from pain in the right lung, and
physicians have given him up as a
hopeless consumptive. Recently he
had had a number of hemorrhages,
and felt something dislodge from the
spot in his lung that had given him so
much pain. The foreign substances
was torn loose and coughed out. On
examination it was found to be tooth
that had been lodged in the lung for
nearly twenty years. Mr.. Hatfield
says that about twenty years ago he
had a number of teeth extracted and
that gas was administered to relieve
the pain and that the tooth must have
passed down his throat while was was
unconscious.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-07-13
Wooden Cannon in Actual Service.

Quaker guns, that is the trunks Of
trees. blackened to look like cannon,
have often been used to deceive the
enemy, but in the Chinese civil wars
of three years ago actual cannon made
of wood were used. They were made
from the trunks of hardwood trees,
shaped, bored by means of red-hot
pipes from the sugar mills dried in
hot-air draughts and bound with
strong OK hides. They made fairly
serviceable artillery, one piece being
fired more than 100 times before show
ing signs of weakness. The projectiles
were scrap iron, stones and fire.
hardened clay. At the taking Of
Annoy wooden cannon used by the
Chinese were found and bamboo
artillery has been employed by the
Japanese.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-07-13
Told of the King of Spain.

A writer in the London Telegraph
tells the following story about the
King of Spain as throwing light on
that royal lads life:
Zone day, during his history lesson,
the king asked his professor to tell him
how Spain came to lose Chile, Mexico
and other Spanish colonies.
The story was narrated so thrillingly
and artistically that the royal boy lis
tened spellbound and continued after
it had ended to sit absorbed in medi-
tation.
cat last, a thought having struck
him. he looked up to his professor an6
inquired, What must l do in order t.
get back those countries for SpainF
The first and most important thing OF
ALL replied the cautious and diplo-
matte pedagogue, is that your majesty
should -should-grow up to be man.
When you are man HIM. NUT
tered the lad, disenchanted, when I'm
a man it rs not history professors adj
vice that 1 shall be asking. l SHAH
have prime minister to tell me then. :"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-07-13
Sold by His Sweetheart.

Henderson is in love. Of course,
that is nothing unusual. The object
of his affections is a pretty little girl
at Manders. She is extremely CO.
quettish, and, to use Henderson's own
expression, she could not be sincere
even if she saw him marry another
girl.
He was taking her out as often as
his little salary would permit, and
many times he has exceeded the limit.
Regularly twice a week he is at the
corner, rugged up with at least eigh-
teen cents worth of clean laundry,
waiting patiently for the store to let
out" For months he has thus escort
ed her to her north side home, and
every time he has asked her to tell
him something encouraging. She al
ways evades his question, but the 9th
er day she promised to write to him.
The next morning he received the
letter. 1t was the chilliest one he had
ever read, and ne was just on the point
of despair when he saw the following
words in one corner of the last page.
81 wrote something on the back of the
stamp"
Carefully, and very curious, he Ia
bored for almost an hour, before he
could loosen the stamp of the envelope.
Finally he succeeded.
Upon the back was written: was 1t
hard to ?'-Chicago Journal