davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
ARRESTED ron AuRDzR.
Arabian PsddIsss Accused ci .lGuz-
dsEing 1hsir Ielant Child.

BAxeoR, Nay 5.-Sheri6 Reed and City
AaRshsl Parker returned to this tonight
from Seal Cave, below b. HebMl
with man and vpnsn, charged with
having murdered ths infant child
recently found in . ealvsst at Oecoo.
The pair travelled ~ man and wife. snd
when in this city had . child, which has
since been identified by the woman where
the couple boarded, Both are Afahisns
and speak bat little English and have been
travelling over the country with Pack SELL
ing trinkets. Ofhcers think there il no
doubt about conviction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
OVER raB STATE.

Good progress is being made on the i'm
provements at the upper Maine Central
passenger station In Lewiston.
The Bangor Electric Light and Po~eI
Company 10 soon to have full compls.
mens Of steam power, to be uied vben
occasion demands as an aid to is wssel
power so that steady power may be con
tirnAlly given.
The fol.oxias officers of the Brewer
Savir g, Banks vsre elected 81 the last meet
iBg OF the members. President. G. o Far
riogson; treasurer, z. T, Harrington
trustees, G. o Fafrineton, A. Robinson. J
n. Smith, 2. A. Floyd. and G. J. Burr
auditors. C. J. Burr and +. A. Floyd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
Small Fire st wiothrop-o.hsr Items.

wKrHRor, May Tuesday afternoon
& re caught in several plsc on the roof
Of one Of C. NJ. Bailey's Sons & Cos oil
cloth shops. Fortunately it was discov'
cred and got uoder control in season to
prevent serious fire. 1t is supposed to
have caught from spark from the chin
nsy.
F l.. Bishop is attending the Masonic
Gsand L ldse st Porslsod this week.
j E. Briggs left Monday on business
trip to ID llutb, MINI.
Ed Morris who has been working at Au-
burn for the pact year, has moved back to
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
SUPREME couar At BANGOR.
Aptii (civl,) Term.
HOE EKoCH FosTBR. Justice.
VIZ. r. REED, Sheriff.
CUAlLEa y. SWEET. CLARK.

Hon ErooH FosrsR. Justice.
WV. +. REED, Sheriff.
CHAlLEs Y. SWEET. Clerk.
TUESDAY, May 8.
Annie J. Harvey ". Isaac u. Harvey.
Libel for divorce. Divorce decresd for
cruel and abusive treatment. II. J. Chap
man for libelisnt.
Etta M Spearin vs. Alsie J. Spsasin.
Libel for divorce. Divorce decrssd Tor
three yeAys' utter desersion. Custody Of
minor children decresd to libellant. J. +.
Gould for lib liant.
Einora X. Traverse ". Samuel Traverse.
Libel for divorce. Divorce decfesd for
gross and confirmed habits OF insoxicatlon.
Custody Of minor chiisren decreed to libel
liant. j. r. Gould for libeliant.
Clara M. Davis W. Samuel J. Dsvis.
Libel far divorce. Divorce decreed for
four years utter desertion. b. G, Addition
for libellAnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06

WAsHIHGros, May The following
Msine pensions have been granted: Or.
isinsl Invalid, Geo. W. Averili. Ahial +.
Su,i.h. Robert Lint, JACOB q. Boguss,
Shepard B Joy, Robert williams. AIfesd
Condor. William o. G. Maliisan; additon-
d, William G. Cressey, James N. Hoss;
increase, Almon Msrston, Charles II. Kim.
ball; reissue, Albion johnson; original,
Sarah L.. mother Of Martin e. M. YOUNG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
Cold and Chilly.

BURLINGTON, Vt, May 5.--It has been
cold and cnily all day, with snow in the air
most Of the time. There 10 no wind to-
night, and every prospect is Of hard frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
ALL BROKE UP.

You need mending. To
repair your shattered system
take kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. Sagwa cures Constipa-
ton, Liver Complaint, sIndi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
Maine Pc sta! Matters.

WASHINGTON, May 5.---A postoffice has
been easblshe at West China, Kennebec
county, and Henry P. Cnspman has been
appointed postmaster. e. II. Barker hss
baen appointed postmaster st Upton, vice
Charles L. Abbott aud A. F. Abbott At
Thumb Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
GRAND LODGE
Reports nads ald 0ncxs Elected ieP
tha Ensah6 Yell.
Small Blsss at Wtnthscp-oxiosd
CoaEty Bsesdsss' 1sot.

PoRrLAsD. May 5--The Masonic Grand
Ledge Of Maine met at Masonic Hall,
Portland, ss 8 o'clock Tuesday morning,
Albfo E. Chase Of Portland, Grand Mas
Ter, presiding. Eight Past Grand Masters
we're present, Hiram Chase: J. Il. Drum
mend, Edward II. Burnhsm, Charles T.
Collamore, n. F. King, W. R. G. Estes.
Fessenden /. Day and Frank z. Sleeper.
with many other prominent past officers
snd large portion Of the delegates while
others will arrive by later trains.
The venerable grand secretary, Ira Berry,
nearly 80 years cid, although feeble, vas
present At the opening. Reports Of the
grand officers and committees occupied the
morning session. Grand Master Chase de-
liyered long and able address. giving An
scco ant Of the dischsrge Of his duties and
the condition Of the fraternity. He re.
ported the craft in prosperous condition.
The number of members 10 20, ,96S, sgainst
20 675 last year, an increase Of 1913. The
initials ere 835; deaths. 302; number Of
lodges, 1872. At noon the Grand Lodge was
called Of until P. n.
Afternoon Session.
Tuesday afternoon the Masonic Grand
Lodge met at 2 O'Clock, An hour before
election was spent IN routine business and
distributing il to appropriate committees.
TIE follos ing officers we're elected: Grand
master, Henry r. Taylor Of Machias
d putty grand MASTER, Horace Fl. Burbank
OF saco; senior grand warden, George r.
.<h - pnrk nd d.
Samuel L. Miller OF Waidoboro; grand
grand secretary, Ira Berry Of Portland i,
committee on finance, NJ. +. King of Port
land, Edward p. Barnhsm OF Sseo, Aibro
r, Chase Of Portland; trustees OF charity
fond (for three years., Edward P. Burn
ham OF Saco. Archie L. Talbot Of Lewis
ton. The Grand Lodge was then called off
until Wednesday afternoon At o'clock.
Evsning Session.
Tuesday evening the Grand Royal Arch
Chspter met at O'clock, Charles l. Cola
more Of Bangor, Grand High Priest, pre-.
,idiDg. Twelve Of the l6 past grand high
priests were present and 40 of the 40
chs piers were represented.
The Grand High Priest in his nual ad-
oTess reported q prosperous year. which
vas colfirAed by reports Of visiting off,
cers. The report on returns showed 40
chapters, 1869 mspbers. q gain Of 279,
and 40S candidates{ The following officers
we're then elected
Grand High Priest, Charles l. Collamore,
Bangor; Deputy Grand High Priest, Al
bert NJ. Psniey. Auburn; Grand King, Jud-
son Is Dusb,r, Portland; Grand scribe,
Sassri s. Stearns, Norway; Grand Treas, /,
Rufus II. Hir k'ey Portland, Grand See +,
Ira Berry; committee Of finance, Josiah II.
Diunmo1d, Portland. Nathsn Woodbury.,
Lewiston, Joseph A. Locke. Portland. The
GrAnd Chapter was then called OF until 8
A. M Wednesday. The Order Of High
Priesthood will meet at IL A. NJ. and the
Grand Lodge at 2 P. NJ. ard in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06

Dunt,n. May 5.--PArick O'Brisn. n p.
ssntsnced 10 Court Clonmsl to six months
imprisonment, on tho charge Of haviag
oonspired 70 induce tenants on the Smith,
Barry estate not to pay rent, vas released
today his term Of imprisonment having e.
pifed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
Fsll Twenty Degrees.

| La GRANGs, Ind, May The temper
atufe In ,hs northern part Of the state fell
| 20 degrees last night, ice formed to the
thickness Of half 4n inch. Il 10 believed
the fruits and wheat are seriously damsged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
c*or Sals ar to vi,
FOR BALE.

A number OF desirable reatdcboes IA Augusta
NO., varying In price from SS5e TO ea,1OOi ~
90 several 40 to lo acre pisces In The suburbs o.
this city two story house and lct In Lewiston,
Me. A number OF farms In hcpnebec COUNT,
varying In pr!oc from $1,000 to $4,000. Houses
and enererts to lot n. W. " VsTrxHouss, A.
tor,ev snrrst, mxsas. 'sntdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06

FoHr wArrE, led, Nay Very heavy
frost occurred 10 this section last right
The dAmsse done to fruit trees and gardens
truck ID enormous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
aIuNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indios Il sns for tbs Next a
HcuYs.


WAR DEPARTNEvr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHHeroK, May 6. l A. NJ.
For New England; Fair Wednesday |;
continued low temperature; northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06

Ihc only SdrSai1ariiia guaranteed to a6so-
fusetD care Diseases 0ff6r SfomacA, Tirsr, and
Kidneys. iBspepgft, Jqdjgsstion, Loss Of An
psstte. Sick H9gd1eag. .Ntsefigr RbelsBsatis5i,
Dirsiasss, fsessle Wcak3iesa, EaueiatioH, Gen,
erdt 5'eshftg, kraptt2Hs " fts skin, Tf,apfes,
oas Hnn,ors. .Salt-Rhesm, Sgphiii5e, cstarrh,
f.Hg'oorm, tarbEnetss, Ulcers. and Sores,
Natdrfat Poison, P1ia IN Ne Bones.
DANA SARS9P1RILLd CO., Eelf.st. Ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06

DAsA's . .0uAaAs.sDr = CVasi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
League Standing.
Association.
New Eosland Lsssue.

At Lowell-The LowelIs won todsy'e
game by hard hitting at opportune times.
The umpiring was unsatisfactory to both
sides. The wes,her was cold. Attendance,
lao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
MEMORY GONE!
NO STRENGTH!
NO REST!!!
READ THIS
Ye Suffering Ones.

WINDSOR, Me-. Oct. l, 1890.
DANA SARsAPARiLLA Co.
Gentlemen: am now sixty-four years
of age, and have been failing rapidly for
several years. Disagreeable noises
in my head gave me no rest. My
memory failed me. until could not re-
member the common occurrences about
my work for TEN MINUTES AT TIME. 1
lost strength very fast, until seemingly
had no strength. | would iSye to sit down
several times while washing my dishes.
After reading your strong testimonials
decided to try DANA'S SARSAPA-
RlLLA. have taken three bottles. The
NOISES IN MY HEAD CEASED before | had
taken one bottle. My STRENGTH HAS RE-
TURNED 80 do my work without fatigue.
have good appetite sleep well nights,
and my MEMORY HAS RETURNED,
for all of which | am very thankful, and
know that the praise belongs to DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA.
Yours truly,
MARY A. ALBEE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
A. H. MAXWELL. Clerk.
. IaDie Covers.

The value of covers for tables Is being
more fully appreciated daily. A cover Is 8
great saving to good table and helps to
hide the imperfections of an old one.
The much used scarf is being laid aside
and the new covers come in squares and
hang down five or six inches on each side
of the table.
We have great many kinds of material
from which TO choose in the construction
of these covers. Bolton sheeting. stamped
with a conventional design and worked
with rope linen floss is very pretty.
1t can now be found in colors. a soft
shade of blue, worked in different shades
OF brown and tan. with a fringe Of linen
floss, is lovely
Quite new idea is a cover IN dark.
rich shade of green felt. ANY favoritt
color might be chosen which would har
monte with other surroundings.
The felt has border Of pansies in nat
ural colors, painted so that the lower
petals reach the edge of the felt. The pan
sies should just touch each other and be
somewhat larger than the natural ones, a.
the border must not he too narrow. Paint
the pansies in different colors. as dark,
rich shade of purplish blue; next yellow
or white, with here and there bud or leaf
Use sable brushes for the work and thin
the paints with turPentiue. For the high
lights use silver white added 70 paints
you have been using for the petals Fol
the shadows of the dark pansies use mad
der lake, mauve or permanent blue. For
the center Of the pansy dot Of delicate
green with side markings OF silver white
Endeayor 10 make the pansies as natural
as possible. and the best way is 10 procure
some cut pansies for study For the
stems and leaves use dark green with a
trife Of burnt sienna and yellow ochre for
the shading. Use 3 small brush for the
stems. and If the work IS carefully done ]
am sure you will consider the cover thing
of beauty and be more than satisfied
After the work is dry take sharp pain
of shears and cut the felt along the lower
petals OF the pansies, throwing the cover
into scallops--Ladies' Companion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25

Mrs. z 7. Henley, of DemopoIis, owns q
teakettle which Is az least a hundred years
old. besides historic interest attaches % L.
Her father, Mr.. Robert X. Hsrwell, broughg
il from North Carolina when De moved 70
Alabama IN 1872. While crossing tue Chat
tah0ochee river a. the place where is COW
the site Of EufaGls, IN May. 1912, the Creek
Indians robbed the wagons aud stole this
kettle with other effects. Mr.. Harg<ell
threatened 70 report them 20 Major Hawk
ins, the agent a that time OF the Greek
Nation. Mr. Harwell moved and sest,ssl
at Old St. Stephens.
IN about six months sftsrEard the tel
kettle and the other effects were left by
some one with rhe ferTyman near that
place, 20 De delivered % Mr HzrwslL No
one knows how the Indians tOuud on
wnere hs had settled. Ars- Henley often
euteEtai3s her friends with interesting
Indian stories She : one Of the most 50 b.
stantisl among tie p1oFts q Demopoil4
sac ) TIE mother of tie 1-ss mayor ot
Birmingham sod of D. Henley. = prom
inent physician q that clty.--EirminEham
(Aiz-) News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
PERSONALS.
A. W. Gifin is up from Kingfsher.

A. W. Giffin is up from Kingfsher.
Harry Zigler of Wellington is in the city
George Edgar of Leon was here yester-
day.
bsw. r. COnley of Columbus is in the
city.
J. II. Wheat of Medicine Lodge is in the
city.
Ed S. Waterbury of Emporia is at the
Carey.
B. F. Davis came up from Ashland last
night.
J. H. Lawrence of Springfield, O., is at
the Carey.
C. E. Roger of Ardmore, I. T., is at the
Occidental
H. C. Bryant of Kansas City is at the
Manhattan.
o. f. Comstock was over from Hutch
inson yesterday.
L. V. Babcock of Kansas City is regis
tered at the Carey.
Miss L. B. Cogswell is in the city from
Emporia on visit.
j. c. Toel of st. Joe was in the city on
business yesterday.
S r. Stillwell of Anadarko, /. T., was In
the city yesterday.
T. +. Dunaway of Osawatomie was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ K Marsh of Chicago is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Charles Weir of Los Angeles, Cal,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. b. o Webb of Argonia is spending
a few days in tue city
Frank Hamilton of Topeka transacted
business here yesterday.
r. A Wilson of Dubuque, Ia, was at the
Manhattan last night
+. W. Simmons of Blue Mound, Kan,
is stopping at the Occidental
Lee Redmond and wife and Miss Maggie
Green were up from Winfield yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
NARROW ESCAPE

Asa Runyon, secretary of the Stock
Yards company met with al accident yes.
terday which came near costing him his
life. He was driving a spirited colt up
Lawrence avenue and when near Park
street some fellows, supposed 10 be drunk
came up yelling and whipping their team.
This frightened the horse Runyan was
driving and il soon became unmansgable.
Il turned west on Park street and upset
the buggy with him underneath but some
way he rolled out and the horse went on
for u few blocks with the buggy upside
down before il was caught
Runyon was badly hurt in various places
about his person and his clothing torn
almost of of him but the injuries are not
serious and he was able 10 walk to a car
and gOhome. The buggy is almost total
wreck and the horse was marked up a
little about the legs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25

The question of the beoonsi nenessof hius
is one that Is eoutluuaily arising Hapo-
icon biue. graylsh tins il only sisDteli
% brunsttsa. aud fhe peculiar Eaadsof blu,
which IL sometime called sapphire, nonia-
times eallrzi rDtln'a egz. sometimes called
electric blue. is aiEJ bess SUITED q tbe a.
cles with dark kaIr and clear dark com
pieEicas Thsss shaf~s aFs very APT %
make = blond looz coior.sss. a pare oiand
with clear sTes aan aissaTa vsar baby blrs
i5 Tie evsaing bat 70 shs wishes ths uhffs-
nszs d Der skin and ths biue1ssa % -
eyes ard ths yeiicW cf BE- hair - =
brought out mszt sHecEFsly ata vii
cho0ss ross color. AL tss dark skzaez .
bius are suited - bsf. SD ere vii -
E.ssst y Eas chores tsss Ia pTsfsrsuss -
sli other ahadss % ths coier.--&rs- MallDa
IN Ladies Ho1ss JoBrnaL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
A SURPRISE,

An elegant surprise party was that ten
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. O. I. Martin of
West Wichita last Wednesday evening.
The party was under the auspices of the
w. W. G. club and from all accounts a
most enjoyable evening was passed. An
elegant supper was spread at II o'clock.
Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Herrig, Mr.. and Mrs. McCartey,
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Miss Depron, Miss
Morton, Miss McCartey, Miss Shean, Miss
O'Byon, Miss Gould, Mr.. Shields, Mr..
Gould, Mr.. McCartey, Mr. Morton. Mr.
Spence, Mr.. Mier.
The main amusement was dancing and
card playing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
Y. VI. c, A,

The committee on educational classes of
the Y NJ. c. A. met yesterday and determ-
ined that if sufficient numbers signify
their intentions to enter classes in oratory,
English, debating. mechanical and indus
trial drawing, vocal music, English gram
mar, and arithmetic, under competent
instructors. they will recommend to the
board of directors at their meeting next
week that such work be undertaken. In
struction in any or all of the above branch
es given free OF charge to all members of
the association. Young men desiring to
enter the above classes viii please
leave their names stating the classes they
desire to join, with Prof. Geo. E Camp
he'll. Prof. Z. P Schulz of the High school,
or with the secretaries at \. NJ. e. A.
building
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
ONE AND A QUARTER MILLION OF DOL
LARS FOR WICHITA.

The Directory of the Board of Trade
after month or two's preliminary work
through it's secretary and committees was
confronted yesterday afternoon in special
session with proposition for the invest
ment of 81 ,25O, 900 by reliable people in az
interest which concerns all Southern Kan
sas and which involves the expenditure of
a large amount of which in permanent
buildings. There is no bonus and but a
comparatively slight expense. The action
of the board was favorable and unani-
mously SO. What the result will be will
be known after committee of experts
have verified fully all of the representa-
tions that have been made, which will take
some little time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
AMMoN1A IN BAKING POWDER.
Discussion Before the American Chemical
Sociefy

! From the Chicago Tribune Sept. is 1891
| To the Editor of the Tribune-Sir:
/ have just seen the report IN your issue of
| Sept 8 of the discussion OF the Washing
ton meeting of the American Chemical so
ciety, Aug Is, relative TO the use of car
| Donate of ammonia in baking powders.
This report is incomplete and incorrect
in many particulars, and as the paper
which precipitated the discussion was
read by me and was based upon my own
experiments. desire to make certain cor
rections in the interest OF the truth aud
for the benefit of the large number of
your readers 60 whom the question Is one
OF great moment.
The paper as read before the society re-
lated that ammonia in baking powder Is
retained in the bread by reason OF lis af-
finitv to the gluten. The cOHcersns of
opinion as expressed during the u 81 IN
was against the use of arbonate vi am
monia in baking powder with the only ex
ception of Dr. McNurtrie. who is now an
employe OF a baking powder company
which uses carbonate OF ammonia IN its
baking powder.
OF the other parties mentioned as hav-
ing taken part In the discussion were
Professor DR.. Baker Of the University of
Pennsylvania who is the president OF the
society and one of the highest authorities
In answer TO pleading by Professor Nc
Murtrie that only small quantities Of am
monia were used in baking powders, he
stated: "No matter how small the guam
tity. must decline to be dosed medically
without my consent when taking my
meals"
DR.. Z. H. Barley, formerly chemist of
the BROOKLYN board of health and profess
or of chemistry at the Long Island college,
likewise named, did not, l believe, take
active part in the discussion. but is al
ready on record as strongly opposed TO the
use of ammonium carbonate IN baking
powders
DR.. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether the -four used in the ex-
periments was of good quality, of which
assured him by stating that it was the best
and the -four used in my family.
Professor Mallet was not present.
Your article is misleading in so far as it
gives the impression that ammonia dlsap-
pears on baking My actual tests agree
with those made by others, showing that
ammonia remains in the bread. Ny IN
vestigations simply assign new cause Tor
its retention. ID. ENDEMANN, IN. ~.
New York Tribune Sept. II. 1891.
Note-Dr Endemann, the writer of this
communication, is well known in scientific
circles and was for twelve years chemist
of the New York board of health.
The baking powder company above re-
ferred to is the Royal Baking Powder
company of New York.
And the employe, DR.. William McMur-
trie. who defends that company's use of
ammonia. is their much advertised govern
ment authority.
There is no such office known under our
government as that of government or
United States government chemist.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25

The 232d pupils recital will be given at
Prof A. w. Sickner's music rooms in the
Fletcher block. by his pupils this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. A general invitation
is extended to all interested in music, es-
pecially members OF the several piano
clubs of our city.
The following program will be given.
BY Moonlight, op 139. No. 3....... .Bendel.
Miss Beatrice Rich
Norma, Fantasia). .. Bellini-Leyba
Miss Nellie Arey.
q. Sonata, c. Dur-Andante.- Mozart.
b, Martha, (Operatic). .Flowtow- -Spindler.
Gertrude r. Calhoune.
Minuet, (Erom SOnati, q. Dur. Haydn.
Miss Helen VI. Jones.
Touch and Technic, 1891 Robert Goldbeck.
Miss Franc Sisson.
Siegmunds Love Song -. .Wagner-Lange.
Mr.. Joseph katz.
a, Adagio (From Sonata, No. 2...-MoZart.
b, Etude GraZioso. II Ravina.
Miss Flora E. Caswell.
Letter-Four Great NirtuOsi. ....
Clara Schumann, Rubinstein, Won Bulow,
Tausig,
Miss Mary f Rutan.
Die Lorelei. ....... Edward Baxter Perry.
Miss Beatrice +. Thomas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25
RrsnkInr 1t Gently

In the province OF Holstein, noted for its
superior breed of cattle, the country
people are not only very thrifty, but ex-
ceedingly fond Of their cows. as may be
gathered from the following characteristics
story:
Farmer Jan was walking sadly down
the road one day when the village pastor
met him.
''Why SO sad. Farmer Janip said the
pastor.
"Ah. ! have very sad errand, pastor"
replied Jan.
"What is itf'
Farmer Henrik's COW Is dead IN my
pasture. and / am on my way to tell him."
"A hard task, Jan"
''Indeed it is, pastor, but shall break IL
to him gently"
''How will you do that"
''I shall tell him first that IL Is his
mother who is dead. and then, having
opened the way for ssdder news still.
shall tell him it is not his mother, but the
cowP'-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-25

When Mamie Nsddsrn a4rrisd H4rrisoa
Grey Fizks. tbs cleTsr little editor Il Th,
DranAssc Mirror. g Wa gs1srzIlY under
ssood thst shs would never 4RAsa ey9-sr
on The stage Bgt shs las bT 20 russas
wholly rs.Irss from pab.le T5sw. sns kas
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