davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. June J
FLoUR-Hichest patent 81 40 second patent.
% ~ extra fancy. - 10.
BUItEK-First CT eamery soc; second cream cry
20; nnest daly. a.; line dairy. loe; common dairy
i-5pC-
EGGS-l2c per dozen.
POI LTkN-koo-ters 81 S0z2 o. dozen SC
per pound; hens - OO2Z 70 pr dozen or &c per
pound spring chickens 81 75s2 50 per dozen or rs
per pound; turkeys 1dSc per pound; duck~-teal
al =, m4lArd q IS per dozen; young geese &c per
pound.
rOlA1 OES-Ceoce SGa55c per bushel
APfLES-S2 j0s& ~ Per barrel.
IOAL-Aullracite 81 81. Canon City IS %. Weir
Sity !" 90 Froutenae II 81. PttsbUrg ~ % Hines
q OA, AeAlrster G. ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

SociabIe Niuister-Do your read your
Bible every day. my little dear'
Little Desr-No. indeed, / doE't havs
tine. I'm too busy helping mamma stoos
raisins and things. - as 70 always have
something nice FOR dinner every ti-2e yo1
GONE Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
Two Ways of Expressing II

Napoleon was one day searching for
book in the library at Malmaison- and at
last discovered it On a shelf somewhat
above his reach. Marshal Money. who
was preseut-oae Of the tallest men IN the
army-stePped forward, saying, Permit
ne, sire. an higher than yo1r majesty"
You are longer. marshal said the en-
peror With frowu--Saa francisco ArgO-
uaur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

WANTED FURNISHED ROOM NEAR DOUG
w IA ave b a gsztlvE4A-, references X des. cd
Address Laz-e 60 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales Of cat


There were about 1000 hogs en- sale to-
day. The receipts exceeded the demand,
and about 500 hogs were shipped out in
first hands. The market was quoted 5
cents lower today. Commission men
claimed that stuff had been sold too low
yesterday, while buyers insisted on taking
off another nickel. About half the offer
ings were sold. Bulk of sales, 81 % to
S+2755. Tops, 81 IS.
REPRESENT TIyHsALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
a Mans Opinion of n Bnby.

A baby does not need 70 be many months
old TO realize his Importance. Some
youngsters will howl by the hour with
eyes as dry as their little fists, and the
way | can account for she habit Is desire
70 expand the lungs.-Cor Baby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. AND
i all supplies, ribbons. paper, Carbon note
books. eraseFs oil, pencils. Waterman Ieeai foam
tain pens. &C. kept for sale By To see The
smith Premier Is 10 desire Come and
-lssz Model" il beat them all Good terms. Fully
guaranteed spur years John n. Fasel general
phone 81 dl-x q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
IOR S4LE--ariSeeiianeou<

y o. SALE-A SAFETY EICECLE FuG LADY
4 c. Es1ssezlsz- \ gssE - 81 = z44S ~ sfts-
Z Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

The discomfort acutely felt by some per-
sons during east winds probably arises
from the poison that ought 70 have been
got rid of by the skin, but owing 70 the
closing of the pores has been thrown back
into the system.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
PERSONAL.
Under this head &c per line per day.
MISCELLINEOCS.
Vrder fltfsl,sd 9c uer line ps.r 1ay.
Does the Fly Reason.
Under It's head &c per line per

Some flies thrust their eggs into the bodies
of caterpiilars, but always in such parts of
the body that when the larve are feeding
on the flesh of the foster parent they will
not eat into any vital part Can this be
explained Does the fy reason'-St. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

One Of the first copies Of the "Iliad" was
written on the great gCt'' Of dragon.
said intestine being l3C inches in length
and IS inches broad. 1t was destroyed in
the great fire at Constantinople.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

Paper is now being made fireproof. and
is extensively used in the construction Of
dwellings. IL can be made Of any color de
sired. and can be polished and worked Ike
most woods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
WICHITA. June 3.

The cattle supply was moderate today
There was a string OF medium grade
butcher stuff on the market which found
ready sale. Buyers seemed anxious for
them. There Is a strong demand for
butcher stuff, but it is dangerous to send
grassy cows to market as they will not
sell. The sales today were made at steady
prices.
The quotations here presented are TO give the
shipper al idea OF the general range OF prices The
various classes and grades sell within the i'm us OF
these quotations. ordng 10 the quality OF offer
ings and the OF the daily markets These quo
tsUiOns only changed when there has been a
permanent change in the general market The
representative rs should referred 10 get the
daily fluctuations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

The railway which is 70 connect Buenos
Ayres with Valparaiso is completed to
where the tunneling begins The noun
tain trip connecting the ends of the lines
can be made n from eight TO ten hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, June )
Following are the closing quotations
GkAlN-0ar LOIS On track.
NHLAT-tSe1Uc,
GOkN-S5c.
UATS-&Es0c.
k1E-No or better, 5z5Sc
EAl-Baled, s. Sues " per ton; loose. o. O095 90.
GROUND COkN-Chop in car lots 75c per l0l
pounds; corn and oats, SIC Per lU0 pounds; bran,
sacked. Csc per lUu pounds.
tLAAoEED-65<l1Uc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

TIchlta - Chicago Sitsout change q
ezra "a to- Great Elek Isiaa1 route.
eavs Is .cksts a. - a q. stf arrive "a
-haazzo aezt uSruinZ - - Efsx re-
1siaiuz shs5r cars Fulssnan pslaes slszD-
* cars zgas- s.ss4zt aisg Cars CO Ia
.sa5a v II. WnAAHT,
CITY IlcEat = Fs.asuSrr Assot.
W .rhisk, las
JoEE sEE1sTTAs. . 7. 4 +. A..
lHlcsgo III Ola =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
Cardinal Mezzofa

Cardinal Merchant "a credited With
having mastered over fifty distinct Ian
gusges, as well AS numerous dialects there
Of His talents were developed az 40 early
aye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

Alexander Hockaday, OF Blue River
township, Ind, is said 70 be liz years old.
He is tue father Of twelve children His
wife "a still living. She Is thirty years bis
Junior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
AiIAchcs Relicxed.

Headache. toothache, backache, or most
any joint ache viii De relieved b. hesting
the feet thoroughly with the shoes On
New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
EI1zssss % ceSar hsy 6. I~-s. va ths e<sss
E<~E fsrs~a As.s-

jane ? = - 2. tse Eaek Islaad vii eel
rouEa TIP t.zkefs - C@tlaT h4psaz. Ia. 81
~ az Pate - fls45 god fe- rxsarn
lstis JGss - 20 Ibs koek Islaa1 g
fas oal : c.sscl fsafs = thss past. TrA5rs
cave H4caisa - - N ard - = u
pr ilfcrrassaoo sal tseksks cal a ia
Kick Islanf tseErg Cfsses, e5sarF Nan
slrcvs AID Ds1gA ~ sFssas
- u WIsHAET.
Cts IlEkFs 4 gAzs~n s.r A .s@as.
y seAsGa. kAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
There's a oneer &c az thinps Ia Rich.

mond, Ne, where a Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals has been
organized, but nobody VIII act a. its
agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

chicago TRAIN ana Produce
ca CAGc, June ;
Nheat-Hi.her
Corn II Cher.
Oats-H Cher
Pork HI her
LSrd-C1chznged
The leading futures ranged as follows
NhLAI-Iune sac, July sac August $50
NOnN-J one aAsc. July sc, >epteu Der tS1ac-
SAl - ne eSSc July 81. August &C
fOhh-yuly tlU -. september -
LAhD-Ju'y Se 81 SepteDb Der .....-
Cash quotations were as follows
FIOCE-Uuset-led
WHEAI-s4sSS4Ac
COR$-5SAc.
"a IS-&3kc
klE-No = sc.
BAhLEA-Sos 6sG2-
FLAASt ED-SI 49,
IIAO lHh- FL 2SsI -
81 TTER-Weak. ragcy CRAM v -. x-.s,s-,
, = i5ssc. nne dairy ltS 81
SOAR q Loaf So So standard .1.s-
EGGS-Firn. l4l1,s Sc
PONh-sl0 C-5s2L "a
lAkIb-SG = 81 81
SHORT klB>-S6 S7Isa6 40
SHORT CLEAR SIDrS-s5 65.s 81
DIsI sAbT sHOU LDERS-s5 2ss5 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW York. Junea
Money on call easy. Closed of cred al II per cent
l'T1 me % Sutile pSp Der SaS per cent
Exchange nrm al - ; for sixty - az bills and
r - Tor demand
TotaI sales Of 5, ock today 14s0Jy shArts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

FINANCBAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wlcnloa
17,,o, Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle, Light; Hogs, e49.
Shipments: Cattle, 2e; Hogs, 300.
Horses and Mules, q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
St Louis Produce.

ST. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS June q
WHEAT-Higher. Cash Sc. June ss11c, July
S5o August Slasc, December &C,
CoRN-Higher. cash 4ic, June &c. july 4s3lc,
September 4t9sC.
0ATS-Higher. Cash S2]fc. July S225c, September
&c
PORK-Lover. Jobblng ST IS
LARD-Nominaly So =.
WHIShY-steady. 81 IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

NNrASIED-PUFTIS- Mss THACHER WILL.
W give instruction II q school ssyles daring
re GUNNER months; other branches taught = de-
sired Cal C aodfe=s ~ r-I1pOglA ave dis.1-
IKrANTED-tUESI,HED ROOM MAR DoUG-
w 4as ave b gszt-vE4a-, references u aesi ed
Address Esg-e. 49,
WANTED 49, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
W with aoz9d ~ yr4vats family foE young ul..n
and wife. CGnve4!ent Il business Cal % address
" = =, care POlis Dug Co. C4@ -
IrASTED-LADIE5 AFFLICTED WITH -
w l-sals Clssase. 70 try Or. 1sou's wou .sr.ul
remedies Good Testimonials frpEl ladies' EiEnr
here n Wichita -. SOstA EElp STlz O. III Sc1th
LANreace ia -
VI ASTED - NICE YOCSG LADE H.oOMER
w ~ FAtet. az X
NFAHTED-Tc BCYA DIAMOND CARAT or
W over must D. caeag fsT essa- Acsress
Dla1on1- loc& oS1 -. dl4.t'
\A-A>TEis- SCHOLARS 70 start IL sun
W Esr sch10l - lse Y, e-s-es os-a1s1-- Jl1- z
az cl-z- - 5-.lE4- L&le- Children 81. zsly g-sz
ace .Ecl- -
WAND WASHING SEWING. house.
W cse4li1s, e-1- lAe1lre lO-E =. - - 8zsa
street EI4as
N-ASEEo-TE FURNISH SEALS OF AL
W s4nds. - cary FuD'ic. Lo1-e ard C17yc-4-
tons a. 20 Slt4ry EslDr5-s als1 Bizzas A1cless
= E-A1t@ E2Ga1, ~ sczsIa- r 49, G1LE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

Chicago Grain and Produce.

NV YORK. June
COFFEE-Spot RIO steady. No :. lsJsc,
SCGAk-itelLeu firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
NATIVES OF ALASKA.
INDIANS OF THE FAR NORTHWEST
ARE BEING OPPRESSED.

Large Canneries Have So Monopolized
the Territory That the Food Supply of
Surely Encroached Upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
SIR4 IED.
GENERAL STORAGE.

CTORAGE EX!OS WAREHOUSE. NEW
- clean and almost FIRE proof Stove taken down
cleaned and stored for the summer. Near Douglas
avenue and Santa he depot once ca l. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
FOR S1LE-ReaL Estate.

= ~ p - . ACEE- ~
ne ga-leE ard ~
lLle Cl-y FaTF ChE@s sog .
- cagE h. =. Ef ~
a. *. - + ~ - =
I H-FE Fyls SAL sgAfT
1-.-ars 2zrEz- 10 fE--~
cze - - 81 Ey - 1ll1--s-
AIS cal ave srzr7s.ss Haz a.
Ce save zzEassT 1s 80
- Re ls-et-s Jss- l2yErct-sse.
y a. &ct tEFA1l&- Dis t.ass
Ea5 - czL ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
EIN4NCI1L.

co. 600 TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS OF
- ,OOO $50 and upwards, on good
security; farms loan preferred
rates .Ow W. ]. o. borne. Rooms
Is and - Zinmerlv Building.
Wichita, KAN dll7 u ~ 3 Il
I7UKNTTUKE loans. CATTtE LOAAs-AoS-
Il ey loaned on almost every thlng ~ :. =. Lid
Jun. O.e- Dorsey Building. CORNER fifst and haia-
atf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

or sAs.E-ea4s- tFF = ~ RS ~ GOO
z-z-- as .oz sess.z e - 4 E@4-1s =.
The record-union., 1892-12-21
5SnpaI Balsi4se 41nntnRr.

couple will return to this city to reside
permanently.
Senator Ford of Sierra, Assemblymen
4 b 1ulson OF San Joaquin and STANDARD OF
PIumas are in the city.
}. +. McCracllen, ex-deputv reqistra-
uoh clerk, viii leave for Portland to-mor-
row, accompanied by Mrs. McCracken.
for short visit.
James Wbitcomb Riley. the "Hoosier
foet," has been the guest Of T. NJ. Lind
icy ana family during his visit to this
city. he VIII remain over to-day.
Mrs. George B. Williams of London.
Eng, viii be the guest OF her brother's
lahlliy, L.. a. Epson, during the re-
hlalhder OF hervisit in California.
II; II: Goodman, General Passenger and
Iicket Agent ofthe Southern Pacific Com
panE, has been quite i'll for several days,
puI Is expected to be out this week.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
tefday: John 4. Fisher, Placerville; Geo.
a. ltty, Davisville; J. c. Freeman,
iofIand; a. Il. MunsOn, Oakland: John
hussey,. wife and child, II. Smith and
Wl'e' MISS r.. Lyntcu, James !. Sullivan.
Larry smith, James russell. letter
Rice, Bits Boot COMPANY: q. n. CaA-
NaaHef, WHO ana two chllkren. Mrs. VI
Cadwalader, delaware. O.. +. p Tritfon
leonard Robinson, New YORK; q, WI
Mex enzie, Boston: {. Maud. Rivprsido,
II. y. Crown. st. Louis; NJ. ]. PnoCToc,
r. l.. Strong, 2. NJ. Y. Mclean. j, a,
1AHeI y. Il. C3stlen, Holm i. Stevens /.
=. Lchrbeye, r. Esberg. S. Smell. Mrs,
Z. It. Irevathan, e. T. Henzel, san Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1892-12-21

The Railway Conductors ball at the
Oakland Mole will take place on the
night OF Friday, the Both of this month.
The Pajaro Mining Company fled a
notice with the County Clerk yesterday,
OF increase in its capital stock to 0,0J1
shares.
The Superior Court has given Calvary
Baptist Church permission To sell it's lot
on the southeast corner OF Sixteenth and
L streets.
1t is said that Chris. Wagner, the hop
grower, who lately got into financial
straits and was supposed to have gone
East, has been seen in san Francisco.
A chimney in the Sacramento Gram
mar School caught fire yesterday, but
while an alarm was being sent in Chief
Guthrie Of the fire department arrived
and extinguished it with the aid of fire
extinguisher.
On the recommendation Of the Board Of
Regents Of the State University Governor
Markham yesterday signed the disap-
proval of valuations made in the case of
Of the People VS.. Pieiter and others in
the Alameda court
While hunting for specimens Of n GER
tain lowdown species Of male humanity,
whose habitat is along lower Il street,
Police Captain Bradley on Sunday morn
ing fell through a skylight and nearly
frightened the life out Of couple Of
women.
The record-union., 1892-12-21
STORAGE BATTERY.
Now system to he Tried on Roads i,
New York.

Now system to he Tried on Roads in
New York.
New YORK, Dec. 20.-Cars propelled by
electricity will run on the second-avenue
surface road next Monday. The storage
battery system will be employed This
battery, it is said, viii contain neither
lead nor acid. The materials will be cop
per and iron with an alkaline solution.
The containing jars will be Of iron.
The features Of the battery will lie a
very large capacity with comparatively
small weight and great steadiness in the
output OF the current. There is no dimi-
mutton in the power of the current until
80 per cent. OF the entire charge OF the
batteries has been Withdrawn.
The motors will be Of low speed and
geared directly from the motor to the car
aXles. The total strength will be about
100 volts. AS compared with 500 volts OF
the trolley system, and the freedom from
burning out, the mechanical perfection Of
the motor will, it is claimed, make it eX-
/ tremely economical.
The equipment will enable each car to
run 100 miles per day. 1t is intended.
however, not to run the cars more than
from eighteen to tWenty-four miles. ac-
cordlng to the length OF the round trip.
The record-union., 1892-12-21
THE SARCASTIC MAID.
She Has Sharp Tongue That Men
Are Much Afraid Of

The sarcastic maiden is not a pleasant
companion. She is too sharp to lie agree
able. Her cutting speeches, rife with
scathing personalities, cause her to be
summed rather than selected as one OF
those charming sort OF girls men and
women UOth admire. If she writes 4 let
ter her pen seems 10 have been dipped in
vinegar, and though her composition
may be the very acme Of elegance, SIN
such an episIe IS not received with the
warmth that one Of those gushing, rirly-
fed but altogether friendly ones alWays
obtains.
q The sarcastic girl may possess talent far
above the breezy creature VINO cand.Glv
admits that she would rather read one Of
The Duchess novels than an essay of
EmersOns. She may be able to converse
in seven different languages. She may
be as beautiful as an hour, but men will
be afraid of that sharp tongue, ana the
purely feminine creature who Weeps and
aUghs by turns with" Phyllis' and" Molly
BaWn' viii wln.the admiration and pre-
side over the home of the greatest catch
of the season, while her more brilliant
sister, with her dangerous sharpness,
viii he LETT TO her sarcasms and solitGdes.
Sarcasm IS not wit, though wit may be
sarcastic.
One can be bright and say al manner
Of clever things without hurting the feel
ings OF others by keen llniie-edged opin-
ions that are subtle with bitterness and
teeming with gall. Sarcasm is not a quail
ity to be cultivated. 1t is q rank weed
that once started grows and grows, chok-
ing out the little plants OF kindness.
forethought and consideration until il
Overruns the garden of the mind, domi-
mating and controlling each thought
with disagreeable pungent odor that can
not be eradicateI.
The record-union., 1892-12-21
Nobody Could Fool Him.

The amateur farmer looked wise. He
had tramped or driven over a large por-
ton of the farm, had passed Judgment on
the richness OF the soil, and had talked OF
the purchase Of some improved machin-
cry. Altogether he was very tavorablv
impressed. and announced that he had
about made up his mind TO buy the land.
Then he noticed little pool of bubbling
water.
WHATS that" he asked quickly.
"A spring" replied the old farmer,
zone OF the purest, coolest springs in this
country"
"a cold springr' exclaimed the anna
teur farmer.
YES, sir, and as clear as crystal"
Look here !" said the amateur farmer,
sternly, do | look like a man who can
be imposed upon?"
"W by, no
"Wouid you pick me out for man
who doesn't know his business?"
"Of course not. -
''rhen do you expect to unload this
farm on to me, handicapped by that
thing?"
why, what's the matter with it?''
Matter with it, Don't you suppose l
read the papers? They Kill crops.''
Springs kill crops?"
Gold springs do. You can't fool me.
old man, if l do look like city-bred
man. a cold spring is worse than q
backward spring, according to the lOHng
TURNER'S Heehtg, and you wouldn't dare
try to sell me farm with q backward
spring on it,"
The old man leaned against a rail fence
and didn't know whether to laugh o.
swear as he watched the amateur stall
haughtily down the lane.-Detroit Free
Press.
The record-union., 1892-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

II. W. Williams Comedy Company
produced the spectacular farce comedy,
'Bill's Boot" at the Metropolitan Theater
last night to a full house. The piece is an
extravagan-ly comic one. The plot does
not count for very much more than to
serve as a vehicle Tor the Introduction OF
wide variety OF exaggerated characters,
! by speciality actors with songs. dances
aud characteriZations hinged upon many
amusing incidents and situations. Mich
ael Mahoney, well sustained Irish
character, impersonated by Joseph J.
Sullivan, and Jacob Grabenhciiner a
very ludIcrous Dutchman, by Larry
Smith, 10 great deal Of very heavy act
ing, ground and lofty tumbling, and exc
cute some good dances They are the
leading people, and manage to adapt
themselves to all sorts Of sOmical Situa-
tions during the play. Bridget Ma
honey and Maggie Grabenhelmer, inn
perSonated by james ana John Russell.
made a great deal Of fun, did some good
dancing and "made up exceedingly well.
IN the dream scene" in which Maho-
ney and Grabenheimer are transported 10
a wonderland realm, some very novel
and attractive scenic effects were intro
duced. There are tWenty-three people in
the company. and each member has his
or her speciality, making up a strong and
ton, as Countess Van HildegarIe: Lille
Lawrence, as Puck; Annie Russell, as the
Court Jester, and Maud Raymond, us a
fairy, proved very efficient and at
tractive. The musical part Of the COM
edy is remarkably good one, and OF
great variety, nearly all the members OF
the company being talented and nroduc-
ing musical specialtes. The audience
throughout the evening found a great deal
to laugh at, and at times it literally roared
with merrimeut and applauded enthusi-
ashcally. There was no; orchestra. the
| company director presiding at the piano.
assisted by one violinist. This paucity Of
musical support much detracted from the
show and led to an apology from the local
manager, who stated that the strike
was about adjusted. There were some
! bitches in the scene handling. other
wise the performance passed OF well.
The extravaganza will be repeated to-
night.
At Turner Hall tonight Sacramento
Lodge, No. s.. Brotherhood Of Railway
Carmen, will hold its first annual ball.
| No effort is being spared to make the bali
an enjoyable and successful affair.
Capital Band Of Hope will give an en-
tertainment this evening at Calvary Bap-
| fist Church.
The record-union., 1892-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

?. VI. y. Mclean Of San Francisco is
in town.
?. r. Beckley came up from Franklin
yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Drew returned yesterday from
CopperopOlis.
II. I. Higgins of Clarlsburg, Yolo
County, is in the city.
J. j. K. Short, prominent hop dealer
of London, Eng, is in the city.
Miss Bessie Graham has returned from
two-months' visit to san Francisco.
G. NJ. Fitzgerald of Georgetown. Ell
Dorado County, was among the visitors
in town yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Alter left yesterday for
Fresno, where he viii take unto himself
wife. After the honeymoon the young
The record-union., 1892-12-21
CARELESS BATHING.
How Careless Mothers May Lose Thef
Children.

Children.
There is something almost startling in
the way in which mothers often leave
weak points unguarded in the care OF
their children. \ certain boy of 3 was
constantly suffering from slight attacks
Of illness. First, he had hard cold,
which kept him out of school for several
days. Then he had the jaundice. Then
he had the earache His mother one day
questioned in regard TO the cause Of the
difficulty friend who had brought up a
large family and who had a reputation
for faculty" The wise woman inquired
closely concerning the child's diet. which
seemed to have been, in the main. salts
factory. He was allowed plenty of sleep.
He was properly clothed and was not
overworking in school. The matters OF
exercise and fresh air were not neglected.
''HOw do you battle him?" asked at last
the friendly mentor.
"Oh,' responded the mother with little
interest, as though a bath were Of small
importance compared with the other de-
tails which they had been discussing. ~
really don't pay much attention to his
baths since he has grown old enough to
battle himself. lie taxes two baths a week
just before going to bed"
"How warm is the Water?"
~ really don't know. Pretty warm, I
fancy. Most children like it So"
And how long does he stay in his
tub?'
"Oh, perhaps, a half or three-quarters
of an hour"
This mother was startled to be told by
her friend that her sons baths were prob
ably killing him. When their tempera-
ture was reduced nearer to blood heat.
and he was allowed to stay in them not
more than ten minutes, he rapidly grew
strong and his illness became slight and
rare.-The COngregationaIist.