davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
THE MODERN CANOE.

the water like a thing Of life. In the
next place it has a keel. and one does
met have 10 maintain an absolute
equilibrium. as in the aboriginal canoe.
j know how it j myself. for once upon
n time dug-out canoe. without a mo-
lnent's warning, dumped ne in the
pniddle Of the Mississippi river on the
1DeS MOineS rapids. and tried 10 ride ma
over the rocks. That canoe had 20
deck. The Mariner has a substantial
deck and requires ballast. Il Is really
Imore fun for a Young follow - 81.
canoeing IN dug-out or birch-bark
affair. But few years later the mod
iern canoe Is much more ENJOYABLE.
! OF Hunting creek our craft sails
Through large flock of anchored de-
icoys. which from a distance appear g
ilifelike as they float on the -]isteninc
WAVES. Forts Foote and Washington.
the scenes % many jolly camping p-r
ties, are left behind. and --5Zn6in1
Sheridan point. where the river makes
ats first bend below the city. the fall
shaft of the Washington TEanuusn.
disappears from view Just as the his
toric mansion at Mount Vernon is
seen, one and three-fou~ths miles
AWAY. All sail is now crowded on and
our boat headed Tor this ho~aitable
shore, where we know a hearty well
come awaits rs. After a short call
here and an appeti1ing lunch under
She spreading trees we are away again.
passing Doag creek, just below Mount
Vernon, where, it is said. Gen. Wash
tngton used to GO dues hunting. and he
Also made careful survey Of this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

the heart: sends purer. richer blood
through the intricate ventricles and
chambers of this vital organ and equal
ICES its action by regulating the nervous
system.
Paine's celery compound cures speed
lily and permanently all disorders due to
impure blood and badly nourished nerves
anu nerve centerS.
Mr.. Claud Clary, picture of whose
wife appears above, writing from his
home IN North Topeka. Kansas, says:
81 have been a sufferer from nervous
ness for years, and have used several
remedies, none of which did me any
good. This season l had severe attack.
and tried Paine'S celery compound. One
bottle gave me immediate relief. fused
two bottles and am as well today as |
ever was.
My wife has also used the medicine
with much relief. | have recommended
1t to several of my friends and am sure
that thev are satisfied with IT,
Try 1t once and be convinced from
personal experience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

1iciency OF the glass. If this is true
what wonderful discoveries may not be
IN store in the field of astronomy? AL
ready with the latest telescopes in use
it is impossible to see an object on the
face of the moon as large as our court
house. With telescope of greatly in
creased power we should be able to find
out what those so-called canals on the
planet Mars really are, and whether
that planet is inhabited, as appears
probable from the fact that it has an
atmosphere, while its surface is diver
sified with land and water. The pos
sibilities of astronomical research offer
a most romantic field to those who have
"a taste for anything beyond their i'm
mediate surroundings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

creek and gave it soundings on some of
his charts.
But George Washington never went
cunning in such a craft as this. He
had yawls and skis propelled by oars
in che hands of sons of Ham, who
worshiped him as their master. He
used fint-lock gun, too; and they do
say that when powder and flint failed
to work satisfactorily that great and
good man sometimes said things which
have found no place in history. His
favorite explosive was an anglicism Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
PAINTING AID PlPER HANGING
SUHRE & CLARK,
40 NORTH MARKET STREET


EessrN Allen sad sacEGsb@a- ia
young American students who made .
bicycle tOzr across Asia. Sisps!led ooe
nlusiOD concerning tbs lsDo.an. Csi|
nss~- Writing II The Ceztuyy q .hs4r
arrival a. the city e' L~o~ehos~foa.
tAsy ssy; on TIE cooazEsn.lng hsizAta
scrc<s The river we s.oppsd 70 pa0to-
graph the p5ctEresqus .osSs As nwusi
the crowd srar-Dst - e-on. O, ia
camera 20 gar into he zyst~rtoas
IsT.. AL TIE raisSl0Ezriss We had nat
oEutsooed rs agala,t taxing photo
Tr1phs IL Cslns les; vs shoe.A 20 vso-
ls-c. % ne n4sny SoFzk~r Spcrsts-
tso-x. bat ne only yO1b,z -s sv~Y ca
rer.szoed IL thts resp>r. go d axcus
i-g povaisr curiosity. - 10,
Iezrnec ;hs: Ia order 70 re. s-.ssAiaz
h-ss->~ cstzss~ kes<is IL our Sss.zr~ Is
wa E~e>-s-rT s-zt 70 s-osn; sss .Aaasrs
IN IL oppos.:s ds->c.4as. az ss@s
s'as-s -,ssss-ezsg ro1a1 - the so>es -s
wished - axe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
Pigeons for Shooting.

II has been foccd that pigeons b-eI
II : long. low barn fetch a higher price
for shooting matches TEE birds from
early kssi-. learned in their nesting
place w1ea Loose from the trap start
inn-ealztely on long, low fight. in
s.sad Il wheeliE- u ar. a. some pig
cons DO The Latit makes them more
difficult 20 lit tbaa other birds ana en-
61uches their value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
How She Got Her II.

Ny gtri had come home from vacation.
Her skin vas burned brown Is could be.
hope y0u have not been a Jomboy,"
said, as She Topped on nv knee
You re no longer d schoolgirl. ny darling.
You must cultivate grace and re7ose
b.d you read those good hooks that I sent yous'
But here she turned Up her dear nose.
=" ulet nice fellow from Boston.
She said. "a most cultured young man
We devoted our days Unto Browning
Ana that's how eot this dne tan
" y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns ~ Daily Paper tell
tCu where il paws 10 advertise.
" you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
Trade OR RENT, try these columns.
- Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than I0r
One line advertisements charged same
iatt r. two lines
IriceS given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
nlents. No foreign advertisements taken NJ
GbOve rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care or
Vie EAGLE Office should be called for within
'er days after Insertion When advertisers
WISH re2iy- 70! warned 10 them stamped enyel-
olCs nlrst besent.
Inference 10 former Sdverfisemt nts should
slNe DESCRIPTION and date Of insertion or copy
OF Tie advertisement should be sent
Net Responsible for advertisements given
~ discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
eI line each Insertion: average seven words
10 Inc. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

Ce17-ss --',szsrzsa. WaAzt Coc-Ts
HzsA-zS:7z great r24zg
.4zzaE-- Iss. DEAR
'UE-z', - al .Ssai gel E<=y
'sfis ~ -
4Aen W,-at dia yo= n=r-- ~se o<o~ss
Wzz5ingtoo for, Ds9Et yvz n~s~s
zzr, 3e ~ hare 20 fss7--C2ksrs
Tr4AsnA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
GREEK DEPUTIES IS BANDITS,

No wcad=r tie Land 81 Honer j ale
Tor the Traysisr-
The discovery that >fygo e,reck depE-
ties have l-ecn getting a. protector -
the bandits IN ;bs Land 81 homer
shows The alarming PoTer SslcA ROB
hrs hare acouired there Il "a:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
.NTussc Hath Po1.r--

We're yol moved by her nlusic7''
Yes; i amounted 70 that think
re should have KEEP; the Eat for anoth-
e. year IL Il hadn't been far her -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

Rhs- Baby wzs 81 =, ne gave he- CsSr-.
When she vas a ,,ala, she cries for Ceso-.a
When ss, Became Mss she chung - C-a>torsa
TShen size hs- Children. she s&yesssIn - sS.-tA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

1t costs more TO make DIR. Prices than
any other baking powder Lecause the in
gradients are so highly refined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

DIR. Prices Is reported hv United States
Government Chemists afr official tests.
10 be the highest OF all baking powders
ID ieavenlng power. purity sud excellence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

4 'ul1 -Al-k-TAN TsTLfs oS LOT = ; y =
- 80 ave st. -eg- - -.
- .ats 90. = 90 80
T. IL Estz ~ Grey p I'D 40 q 2 IL
= lats ID ss.aru q F-eurirF a.
40 - Ll-a---r ~ nfa- -
- - =. = lfz 80 Ltfcs = e.. - a.
r T. ttez1 80. a1res sab Fls-
i-s- 3 = - q a., sE4z1E-i iesas -
sl--s 49, lORugE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

LtOE sNLk.-TAE CERTIFICATES OF ises o.
c. cJ1zL Artasz al.sEes e C4liSes4z' 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22
ron S1LE-Misceuaaeoas.


! - = - 90 t-e- 'tty
! I'OR sALE-CaEAP-THE FIXTUREs or NE
l. Pot Ianteea AZ Or supply. - J.. cousl.: in.,
% lou billiard iaDes. two rolling TOP qsss+ - :
b complete individual HqlCr cabinet. Gns Htlna.
sldrDoard- tables. amps chains. ing ard cox
Z li- stove t4lee hole EAHD4l1- asad 8Laer
llc.es joan y Bishop captain i-th Infantry. on
! cet IA charge. ain =.
IgoE sALE-GOOD Cow. PHAETOS. RAD
dill a."
IToR SALE-oNE Bars. ALSO Two BsD-
4 sieals- 80 Ciessl2na avenue en- 81
I.UH SALf.-A FIRST CLASS EsTEY ORGAN.
II call 81 III ; IGa ave. ~ z
4, OK ,ALt--A GOOD YOU. o JERsEY COW
Il fresh three El0lthA - 81 trace Tor Baya Ia
Guire ~ > Top - - -
l.'OE tALk-FJRSTTUEK A<D FiXTi EEs
Il "a North hut-4 ~ ven IJE ? 8 . tss-S T-aso.s
Tor wa.i in- % selA Won't Esot Or trade ho1fe>s
LOB sALE-A GOoD GYEAK-OLD HARE A. y
uue-y ana harEess = la- AEso fanny h1fss
aid begSF at tS5. ts.se- ~sab.s.- "a x
LroR ssLt-TAX CERTIFICATES oF Lei Os
Fsilaclc &ail .rrees Irgs-rty e4li o. s.4-L . =
esslz
E'Jg eALH-OSE says. TTPEwRITEK. or
ae; a-=-- A1t ealee r<-iag ~ - gfcs- /
--eTaTt ifo- 3. orss, vs.. A.tA das e I
To- s4L5.-4fEEE HEuIUH - y FIs - 4
h9F~ i.-son -calss- as 81 sao4 cod rass- 4
--sE4riIrsa "o1ss- e@G
I-.st-ALz-A FEs sEI % KNcTcLlDPEsgA l
't.a Nii- - - - sSf ea-2- 49, 80 t.ry-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

E'OE sALE-A GOOD sTEAE-OLD HARE 4 s
Il uue-y aaa harness = SHa- Aaao sasul4y b -
aid 5gg-g at ss3 ffe4ac- ~sab.s.- "a x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

k'OE tALk-FJBSITCE A<D FfXTt HIS
"a North Eole. ~ ven los , 8. = ts-5ts T-tss.i
Tor wanting % SELL = vent Tsal trade. SoGfs-s
..oE-l Hoe. = lCkef.cD - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

W ANfED-TO RENT An EIGHT OR NINE
" rom house With all modern lmpr0yeu4sIlG,
Tau give inst class references. ADDRESS. N
pfice. +, care Eagle Office. 5stI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

4, OK >ALE-A GOOD TOJ> o JERSEY COW
L frval three m0lih& - 80 trace for bass- ID
Quire ~ Iogt&A -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

i.UH sALf.-A FIRST CLASS E5TEY OkGA
Call 81 III I, IGa ave. 10 Z,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

VI AA1ED-PLIssO.- UNFINISHED -
w Ifatttsl education 10 Whit The south wet
en- Bu-ia tss college, corner douglas and oyeka
avenues. Actual LusI, - 0e gtl tss4~Ht va!
a. other uepal tiHeuts III Session cusla. tie
lire .LllIutr, L., Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

E'JE eALE-OSE says. TTPEwRITEIz. or
i &C. a-=>- h1- eai.e rs-lag ~ - 49,
-. liz. i. " IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-22

W ANIED-i ii>T AID SECOND MORTGAGE
w loans wanted upon q. } property The low
e. rates Ho decays Call a. Ofhce - Main
street v Z. CAREY. ii. L. Carver. special agents
-
The morning call., 1894-11-04

And In accordance with law and an order from
the board of directors. made on the l4th day of
September 1894, so many shares OF each parcelof
such stock IS may be necessary viii be sold at pub.
lie auction at the once Of the company, room 81
third floor, Mills building, northeast corner of
Bush and Montgomery streets. San Francisco
California, ON THURSDAY, the 9th day OF No
vember. 1894. at the hour of O'Clock p NJ of
said day, TO pay SAID assessment there
on. together with costs OF advertising ano ex-
penses OF sale. c. L. PERKINS, Secretary.
once: Room 81, third floor, Mills building san
Francisco. California oc2O I'd
The morning call., 1894-11-04

OF the Senate / worked and VOTED for the
Archer bill. 90 not pose as an anti-rairoad
man, put believe that all interests should have
FAR hearing. The railroads are great beDeht
10 the Stale. out am not being helped by the
railroads. None OF their money is in my pocket
and do not ride on passes. / pay my fare
where go. The railroad owes me nothing and
owe the railroad nothing AS / have often
stated am against the Reilly funding bill.
The railroad should be treated The same as any
other d bt0r. The mortgage must be foTecl0Sed
and If no other purchaser can be had then The
Government must buy and control it,
The principal barrier which L have encoun-
tered IN my campaign throughout the Third
Congressional District is the untruthful state
ments that l am influenced and controlled by
the railroad power. The newspapers inImical
TO my candidacy In this district have la6ored
TO thus falsely represent my political
principles TO the voting public from
Alameda to Lake County. l have no DOUBT
been placed in peculiar aud Inconsistent posi-
ton by the County Central Committee. VINO Sc
cured such prominent railroad onclal 10 pre-
side at the closing demonstration OF this cam
paign. do not consider il would be Dao laith
10 refuse TO fill my Engagement 10 speak 10
night under these circumstances 40 not
know whether / will speak again before eleetion
or not. i am ready TO 90 before the peopie d.
/ am.
Football In Oakland.
The Amateur Athletic League opened the
| championship season yesterday Win Two Lat-
| fling games. both Of which were played on tns );
Piedmont grounds. The best game "as LAY ne
| Alameda University School and the Befkeiey
| Gymnasium a noted preparatory scIo0i wnlGn
| has sent scores Of star athletes anu ptousn.
| students TO the university OF California. AZ
| the END of the second half the score STOOD III
10 o, with the boys from Alameda on ths iOng
| end, but the Berkeley young men gave theiI
| opponr nts a hard fight.
| The yictors outweighed the yaDqulshed Dy
| many pounds, both on the line and behind the
| line, and 10 this fac, they owe their victory.
| The Berkeley team was extremely llgnt, Dul
| thew were ali agile youths and displayed plenty
| OF grill. BOth teams displayed an unpardona.
Bile ignorance of the Iudiments OF the game
| and PLAYED il ia a haphaZard fashion. The
| cantains should become more proficient in foot
| bali tactics and should also make their mer
work harder
The first half was fought stuooofnly ana lnt
| aiamedas scored only four points. In the sec
| ond half. however the Berkeley men became
| DISCOURAGED just at the time they should have
| held mn siouiIy The nonors of The game were
| cs"1ured by MIddlemas and Price OF the Ala
| redas Tie leans lined UP as follows:
The morning call., 1894-11-04
OPEN WITH ECLAT
The French Season Is
Ushered In.
A Brilliant Reception Given Under
the Auspices of the Cercle
franchise.

The French season was ushered in last
evening with brilliant concert and ball.
given at Union-square Hall under the
auspices of the Cercle Franchise.
The splendor with which the affair was
gotten up eXcelled all previous efforts on
the part of the man agement, with the re-
suit that the event was an unprecedented
success from every point of view.
Union square Hall. the entrance to
which opens into the same corridor as the
rooms of the Cercle, was never more
prettily decorated. 'Draperies OF delicate
colors graced the walls beneath the balcony
and around the railing, While great stream
ers of various designs hung from the
center chandelier, and found fasteniDgs
upon the pillars which surround the audi
forum.
The elegantly furnished rooms of the
Cercle were thrown open to the guests, and
these, too, were eXQuisltely arranged.
Being connected with the ballroom their
service proved of great advantage in re-
ceiying the guests and holding social con-
tabs be tween he dances.
The main hall was packed to the doors
by o'clock. when the first performers on
the programme made their appearance
upon the stage, amid a round of applause.
John Marquardt, ScheePs violin soloist,
Carl Grienauer, the yioloncelloist, and ;.
6. Fleischmann presiding over the piano,
PLAYED trio by Anton Rubinstein, which
created somewhat of Juror so impressive
were their efforts. Later on in the even
ing they rendered. with the same result.
the finale Of Wagner's lie Crepuscule des
Dieux."
Nine. Sylvan Solomon sang the grand
air from Gounod's "Reine de Saba" in a
pleasing manner. She certainly possesses
a we'll cultured soprano voice which, per-
haps, would be shown to greater advant-
age ia music of a softer or more
delicate nature, such as characterized
the andante movement in one OF
Massenets elegies, which she rendered
later on accompanied by Carl GrienaueT
and S. g. Fleischmann on the violOncellO
and piano respectively. Her efforts on both
| occasions were well received, enc0res be-
| ing demanded in each case.
S. O. FleischmaDn played an e.ude
| ('Murmures de la Foret) by List with
much feeling, and for an encore he rem.
dered one of TchaikowskHs songs with
out words.
Mr.. Albert Keesing. a pleasing tenor
| sang the "Cavstine de Faust" by Gounod
with much feeling and was forced TO re-
spOnd to an encore.
Needless to say that John Marquard,'i
rendition of q romance by Chopin anC
Sauret's "Le Ruisseau" were we'll re-
ceiyed as in his hands the violin responds
to the dictates of that unsteady inspired
soul always the same.
Carl Grienauer played in his usual styl,
and won unstinted applause for his rendi
ton of an aDdante by Herbert and a Pop
per "Taran telle."
A cola ton was served in the large ban
quet-hail on the upper floor at the ciose o
the concert, after which dancing was re
sumed and continued un til the wee hour
! of the morning.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

of four blocks was also taken in the residence
portion, voters on the sidewalks being cues
Toned OF the sevrnJy-three men addressed
ffty.oDe were for Dalton, ten for Leckie, four
for hayes ana eight were non-committal.
Katie Emmett Coming.
On Monday night the bright little actress.
Katie Emmett, Will appear at the Macdonough
i'm her ownsplay of Killarney" The play is a
romance of Ireland anc represents the Irish
people as they really exist. avoiding ali carlca.
ture and buFlesque.
Killarney" will also be the attraction on
Tuesday night when Manager Cook has ar
ranged to have the election returns read from
the Stage. Popular prices VIII prevail for the
Emmett engagement. After Miss Emmett comes
Robert Downing in THE Gladiator"
A Cargo of Foul Fowl.
Inspector Pierce stroled down TO the free
market yesterday morning, and In course OF
his wanderingS stumbled across a wagon full
OF ducks and geese. The fowl gave off such a
foul odOr that the Inspector conhscated wagon
and cargo, and arrested the peddlers. Frank
Joseph ana Angelo Bianco, and charged them
with selling docayed food.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
BERKELEY.

The Democrats will make their last stand in
Berkeley tomorrow evening at Pythian Hall.
The speakers of The evening Will be Hon. viii
liam I. Jeter, candidate for Lieuienant-G over
nor; John X. Glascoek, Robert Fitzgerald. j.
j. Dryer, Judge b. f. Bergen. Henry Me-
Pike and Sam Bell Mckee.
The Air Went Off.
The compressed air boiler OF the Eureka OH
Works in West Berkely went through the roof
Friday afternoon, doing no injury to the men
around.
Junior Day.
The committee on farces for Junior day have
selected the one written by Raymond Russ.
Mr. Russ calls IL lola Podrida," and has en-
bodied college Jokes and hits in it TO It's full
caDacitY
The morning call., 1894-11-04
SPECIAL Fur CAPE SALE

22-INCH BLACK FRENCH CONEY &c On
CAPES, fine satin-line d. .......... pOsOO
24-INCH BLACK FRENCH COMFY
CAPES, big circle sweep, satin % S0
nneu. ..s.......--.........,.s..ssss VO'ON
PINCH DEEP, BIG CIRCLE SWEEP
FRENCH COMFY CAPES, satin CIT M
llneu. W IL wv
% INCHES DEEP. BEST BALTIC
SEAL CAPE. big sweep, satin Ge < On
lined looks like real seal. ID IO.OO
81 INCHES DEEP, BEST CHINA
SEAL CAPE, very big sweep, fine @. I . OO
satin lining; looks like real SEAL. u 1O.OO
24INCHES DEEP, FINEST SELECT
ED BLACK ASTRAKAN FUR
CAPES mo pieces. heavy satin q 9 90
lining, price. % IO.UO
We warrant all Capes TO be selected skins. No
trash and no piece goods ocl4 CT SuTuTh
The morning call., 1894-11-04

ToucndOwns, MiddIemas 3, goals Z. Kicks,
Price 2. Score: Alameda University Schoo 10.
Berkeley Gymnasium o.
The afternoon game was played by the teams
from the Oakland High School and Trinity
School of San Francisco. 1t was uninterest-
ing however, because of the overwhelming
superiority of the Oakland men, who immeas
ureably Outclassed their opponents in skill as
we'll as in weight. AT the call of time,
after seventy weary minutes of play, the score
stood SO TO In favor of the High School 10
Yincihles Che teams lined I'D as follows:
The morning call., 1894-11-04
WE CAN
SAVE YOU
35c on the Dollar.
High
Qualities
Low
Prices.

How and why do it easily explained
presents your
Judgment buy sEAsoNABLE
cost of importation and manufacture.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
SPECIAL SALE.
THE M. ]. SIMMONS AUCTION co.

WILL SELL On MONDAY.
November 5. at II a. NJ. large variety OF Fine
Furniture. Carpets, etc., by order of Standard
Storage Co. For particulars see morning papers.
1t LAWRENCE VINCENT, Auctioneer
The morning call., 1894-11-04
WEEKLY CALL, 81 4 YEAR
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - BELCHER
~ Silver Mining Company. Location of princi-
pal place OF business, San Francisco. Cal. Locs-
tioE of works, Gold Hill. Storey County, New.
NotIce-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, account OF assessment
No az, isvied on the 14th day of September,
1884, the several amounts set opposite rhe names
Of the respective Shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Bound for Chicago.
1t MARRIED the Reception.

The reception which the congregation Of the
Asbbury Methodist Church rendered their new
pastor, the Rev. George Baugh. on Friday
evening was marred by very sever g accident
OF which the pastors wife was the victim In
leaving her husbands study she fell through an
open trap down Into tn coal cellar and was
Knocked senseless. DIR. Rucker was summoned ID.
and although ne lazy dld not rrgain conscious.
ness for several hours the physician announced
that she was not seriously injured.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Some of Daltons friends have been interest
largest planning mills on the water front can.
yass was made yesterday OF the employees as
TO the preferences for Assessor. Dalton re-
ceived 20 votes, Hayes 2 and Leckie /. A poll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-25
Police POtntA.

Some dozen warrants were sworn
out this morning against owners OF
CANNES who have failed to pay their
taxes.
Chief Sexton has received from
Lieut.. Collins, of the Chicago
police force, who attended the
recent chiefs convention in this
city, handsome regulation
chiefs cap, with his compli-
ments in recognition of the hospitable
reception he was rendered by Chief
Sexton. The cap has a gold cord.
and also a gold wreath in which is
inscribed the word '.chief" in white
letters.
Magistrate Schroeder had an un.
usual case yesterday afternoon. The
parties implicated were all deaf
mutes, and an interpreter had to be
sent for. thus making it very tedi-
Gus. w. c. Blanchard, an old fellow
who has lived around the town for q
number of years, was the one &C.
cused, he having gone to the home OF
E. S. Brashar on Twentieth street,
Saturday night, and demanded some.
thing to eat, and being refused,
asked for money. This was also re.
fused him. and Mr.. Brashar not being
at home, ne attacked Mrs. Brashal
and her daughter, striking the girl
and scratching the woman's face
He was arrested and fined $50 and
costs, for assault and battery, and
being unable to pay, was sent to jail
for 10 days.