davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
FASHION AND FANCY.
rresh Hints and saEgestioss Cone.rntnl


summer-resOrt dresses and the wide
range o. style suited for the afternoon.
house and piazIs wear, show few more
desirable models than those that come
20 us in India silk. French bastite and
the various zephyrs, sztines and or
CANDIES
Th. fancy for accordion plating stiD
holds An exceptionally pretty dress
- OF silk-striped muslin The accor-
dion plated skirt has band u trim
raiug made bT sewing oa insertion In
sort Of brsidiDg pattern The design is
repeated in the waist and sleeves ir
smaller pattern, and is the only tim,
ming with the exception Of a velvet cDi.
lar and belt
Lace vas never used ia such pr0fu
sion. and 10 msy b. said never with such
excellent taste. BEAD nzs are ~ on,
row upon royy. IN SONS instances form
ing band eight or aSachss vide Jus'
above the hem Of The skirt Into thess
are drawn ribbons in color matching
the dress, or a contrast, and thes-
have rosettes a. intervals srouad The
skirt The oversslirt idsa comes "a bgt
slowly
A dress of rich black six. brocaaei
with q tiny spray % bright roe Duds.
has drspery of silk zaasIin in zecoy-
dios pl4i{s. The trsp~ry hangs irrez-
ulzrlv over the skirt. the polnts where
IL Is drawn up highcst icing Enlahsd
with lzrge bows of ribbons with ends
Among ths coolest ard zaost comfort
able Of hot-sTezther dresses are thosa
made With zltsruzfe rows ~ ElaterlzJ
and insertion The goods mar be th~
width % TIE ias@rtIon Or dozbie ths
width. according - f4ney. me ins~r-
ton beiry So "a from mex - 0eit
TIE sleeves % Eoane 0f ;1s newest
dresses have he insertion -. IN fr9-z
shoulders 20 elbows ovey tae fullest
par. some styles show eu@s and col
Iars % insertion over The material Il
= . very easy matter 90 maze up t7e~<
srezsss y one has tAe tiasas 2nd rsAiAsncs
q hznd-ss~ ihs strip q material @sd
the insertion together. Th.s = li1eo
rnuca better than sTas1 put togssh~r
vslth the sewing azschEDe. =ltkOuga tr~
izttsr u much zaor- expeditions ant %
usaallv seen ia a. ous 80 h.z
prseed costunaz& ~. /. LedzeE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
CLOSING STOJK QUOTATIONS.
A Warning.

With a careless gesture he brushed
the long hair away from his brow, and
gazed abstractedly across the sunlit
ocean.
What are the wild waves saying, {"
he murnured, sister, the whole day
long?"
The tall girl at his side started vio-
lently, and darted quick glance into
his face.
"Mr. Codliver,- she said abruptly,
after moments thought; have you
ever asked me to be your Wife"
He shook his head.
That was my impression" she OBJ
served; but the way you spoke made
ne uncertain just for an Instant
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns ~ Daily Paper tell
you where IL pays to advertise
y you have anything 20 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try taeSe columns
,F Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken Tor lsss than lor.
One line advertisements charged same
rafe p two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken a.
above rates.
Answers 20 advertisements sent IN care OF
tie EACLE Office should be called FOR within
tel DAYS after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
opes must heseut.
Reference TO former ID verfiseInt rs Seou q
give description and date of Insertion or COPY
Of the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
CT discontinued By telephone.
Classified advertisements VIII be scents
ger line each insertions; average seven WOrts
10 line. agate 1. eas -reinrut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
HALT CALLED ON HOGS

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-ScanJy pAstuTace and
the present and prospective high cost Of
corn Is sending cattle up. The number
unloaded here today was i so head,
making about 49.elO since Saturday. Is. 400
more than srrived the same time is-t
week. There was fair demand from al
classes OF buyers, bat there were
,oo many cattle and orders were
flied at reduced prices Not more
ripe steers were offered than could be
placed at just trifie uff from yesterday :
prices. bot II viii be found 10 be impos
sibie to dispose OF al she common 70 good
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
HE CLAIMS sELF-DEFENsE.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Sept. 5.-W. ID. Will
Jams, the prisoner brought here few days
ago by Deputy Marshal c. MadseD, aud
lodged in the federal jail on the charge of
killing a msn named Gardner III "A cutting
affray near Rush Springs, was released
yesterday on 81 900 bail 1t developed
was dead is incorrect He is still alive
and in fair way to recovery Williams
claims the cutting was done in self
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAsCITY. Sept 5.-W Wheat-U Dohs sncei;
No. hard. 461s t647c; No , red. co. 347c:
No. red. 40 46c. COrn-Flrn; No >
mixed. 52is0 81; No. white. 53lsc
Oats-Slow: No. , mixed. 30 h
Size: No. white, SIC. rye SIC:
FIaxseed sll0GLI2 Bran, 66G67c.
Hay-Weak, especially low grades; Ilm-
otby. SS.69; prairie, S7Gs ButteV-Steady;
creamery, 1923; dairy. I6Elsc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sit has been another
day of active trade with jobbers and very
iull sales nave taken place. With COM
mission houses the personal and order de-
mAnd was very good and the urgency for
goods very freely expressed by the request
for immediate shipments. Clothing wool
ems were in good demand for spring and a
large trade was doing The bieached cot
tons were in wide request. and lower quail
ities, ranging from 9 cents and below, are
generally Is dearer. Prints very active
for sDOt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

ST. LOUIS. sept. -Wheat-Cash bet
ter 5Ot4 cents: Options lower; Septem ber
495S a50 cents; May 537s cents. Corn
higher: cash 5ilS cents; September - I
cents; December sos cents; Nav 5Il{@Is
cents. Oats-highrr; cash aud Septem Der
S01L cents: Pork jobuing 81 %; Lard steam
s. -: choice IS 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
DEADLIEST OF PO1SoNS.
Shophanthidin, from an African Plant, al
Atom of Which Is Dangerous.

Shophanthidin, from an African Plant, an
| Atom of Which Is Dangerous.
To the best of our knowledge the
most deadly poison is that which was
discovered by Prof. Frazer. of Edn-
burgh, Scotland, and known as shop
| hanthidin. He separated it from the
African poison plant, shophanthus his
pidus, by means of ether and alcohol.
As little as a one-thousandth-mill
part of an ounce of crystallized shop,
hanthidin produces distinctly iniuri-
Gus effect upon the heart, and very
! small quantity is fatal. Another dead
ly poison is cyanogen gas. the princi
pal ingredients of hydrocyanic or prus-
sic acid. at ordinary temperatures it
is simply gas. but can be condensed
by cold and pressure into thin, color
less liquid and becomes a solid at 80
degrees Fahrenheit. The inhalation in
its gaseous state of a most minute
quantity would cause instant death.
One of the most deadly poisons is ar
seniuretted hydrogen, or arsenic, which
Is formed by decomposing an alloy of
arsenic and zinc with sulphuric acid.
1t is colorless gas, possessing fetid
odor of garlic. and acts as most dead,
ly poison. Adolph Ferdinand Gehlen
a chemist born about 1875 at Butow. in
Pomerania. was the discoverer of it.
While experimenting with it at Munich,
on July 10, he inhaled single bubble
OF the pure gas and died in eight days
from the effects. The accident oc-
Cured through his smelling at the
joints of his apparatus to discover a
flaw. Others engaged in chemical
operations have died from the effects
Of this poison in three days.-Brool1lyn
Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

Nurse-Luke at the awkward little
rascal! Tryin' to pit his tathin' ring
IN his eye.
Fond Mother-It is not awkwardness
at all, Mary Jane; it is instinct He
takes it for mGnocle.-Indianap
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
Cash nuotations were Is foliows:

Flour-Quiet: Winter patents. - 50; winter
straights 3 30a5U; spring patents, - 9la3 60;
spring straight, - 20 > 80; bakers, 81 6Ja2 %.
No. spring wheat SO sa541sc. No spring
wheat, nominal. No. = red 5iasc No. = corn.
56ssc No yellow corn 555s cents, No >
oats $3.50. No. , white 321sa5:}c. No. white
3l24a52Ltc. No. Frye 46lsc. No2 barley. 55aI5c
No. 53Iea551sC. No.4. 551S No fiaxseed 81 2Sl5
Prime timothy seed. 81 2da5 >. Mess pork
per Dbl Sl4 UOal4 10. Lard per loo lbs. IS 62Iaa
Do Short ribs sides, loose. G. sOa7 So Dry
salted shoulders. boxed. So 65a6 $50. Short
clear sides, boxed, SIS 2eaS 40. Whisky dis
tillers' fnisbcd goods. per gallon, 81 IS. Sugars
Cut loaf, 593; granulayed, 55,; Standard u,
1 "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

-"Have you called on the Wander,
meyers yet?'' 20, no; we don't intend
TO. 1 hear they've got twenty-five
thousand dollars a year. And all the
best people nowadays haven't half that
sum. One must draw the line some
where, you know. Boston Budget.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
CORN ALONE JUMPS
BULLS STILL SUCCEED IN BOOST
ING UP THE PRICE.

But Wheat Does Not Join the Process
sion and Under a Fire of Sharp
Bearish Features Slips Down
the Scale-Crop Damage TO
Corn Still a Factor
Hogs Quiet Down
After Big Week.
Falling OFF Con-
siderably.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

-ri- - very cultivated said MzHi
aaar ~ sTA4gres % - repiss1
Nm
-Mhv 81 has been az oT-r ihs world
He ias; Tod a.r tAzt s@ has beea sr.E-
el3ng Ia China
Il know T. De 5 Grrsazner flr .
eroe.Sxx hSzss.-- sl<S.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
HOW BIRDS FLY.

watch Carefully and You Can Tell Them In
Their Flight
Can you tell me what kind of 4 bird
ST is by the way it flies?
You ought to be able TO do so. II you
love birds and intend to become well
acquainted with them
A celebrated writer says that 4 good
ornithologist should be able to know
birds by their air as well as by their
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
A Good Rsa.on Whr.

Wouh-be-cont-i t-ibutor lat EDITORS
deskHHere's joke, Mr.. Editor, that
I'll guarantee was never in print oe-
fore
Editor after reading itt-Don't don bt
your word IN the least, sir.-Lite-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

graces, though there were anxious sellers
at any reasonable concession. So far this
week the offerings of prime bullocks have
| been much more in favor than Tor the
same day last week, which fact had alone
| saved that class from severe
drclIne- The arrivals of range
C ,ttle were 1900 Texans, 1900 westerns,
leaving $500 a. The supply OF natives. Tie
| latter were quoted at 81 2o@3 80 with sales
principally at Sl.75G2 15 for cows. heifers
and bulls, and 81 25G5 80 for steers. Sales
of westerns were scarce at 81 50@3 90 for
| cows. AMI at s3.00d4 55 for steers. he bulk
at 81 5oq3.00 for the former and IS. 5O@4
for the latter. The advance in
hogs was checked today. Good
sales were in good demand,
but common was off SOLO cents, and was
hard 10 sell at that. Receipts were not
very liberia, being estimated az 3,4tO. The
market for hog products continues to
show great strength. but the prices had
already advanced 25G35 cents within the
last week, and buyers seemed to think ii
was time TO call a temporary halt.
Sales were at $3.50 10 for common TO
extra, and the bulk at s. 10000. There
were sales Of rough mixed lots as low as
50 5O@5.65, and OF pigs and culls at S3.oO
@525
The trading in sheep was on basis OF
yesterdays quotations or AT sl@2oO TOR In
ferior to medium, and 3. 1903 30 for good
TO prime. The lamb market was easier at
sl-5O@45 30 for poor 70 best grades with
sales mainly at S3.25@4. Receipts were
ABOUT II, 900 head, making about 81. COZ for
the expired part of this week or 1,3OO less
than the same time last weeA.
Receipts-Cattle, Il, 800; calves, 900; hogs,
p, COO; sheep, 1l,000.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 4.30O. Best firm;
others weak. Texas steers, s. 1903 %;
Texas cows, 81 .40a2 %; beef steers, So 039
. 20; native Cows. 81 .0DtG3 so, stockers and
feeders, 81 4Od330
Hogs-Receipis, 100: shipments. ?, ,0O0;
steady. Bulk of sales. 50 55@5 s.; heavieS,
s5.75@600; packers. $50; mixed, S5O09
; 81; lights, s.. 20Q5.S0
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, none;
slow and weak.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 5.-Cattle-Rsceipts
5000; buyers were all after the fat beeves,
aud for these paid steady prices, So % for
natives and 50. 15 for westerns. The COM
moner grades aud cows generally ruled
slow and lower. Business in stockers and
feeders was moderately active aud prices
were fairly well sustained Hogs-Rs-
ceipts s, 800; common TO fair stuff ruled 5@
10 cents lower. Sales were at from 81 80 TO
So The bulk at around S5.4G@$5 % Pigs
aud culls sold anywhere from S3.O0GS3 40
GOO No market.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
AWAIT THE REPORT
WALL STREET STILL WATCHING
THE DAMAGE TO CORN.

Belief That the Government Report
viii Show Still Worse Conditions
Than Have Been Claimed
Leads to an Attack on the
Gran gers-N estern I'm
ion is Not so Gay as
itWas and Sugar
Leads With
Gain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
Cur Once Bov.

BE Is too slick FOR this wicked world.
He was meant for q fsirer cline.
BE svears at the editor. sTesrs az bis -ork.
Ard Is kicking all the time.
Ee srosns a1d swests meath bis load OF work.
BAwails h4s stony way
But once a month he quiets down
AID cOnpISoeE;ly draws lis psy
-PrOoki-u Liza
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
s.. Louis.

STLoUIS. Sept. 5-Cotton steady; mid
ding 65s. sales none: receipts 20u, shi D
ments loo. stock II. Go
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
Grain Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

Highest market price paid for all kinds Of
grain. Milling wheat speciality, Write or wire
for prices.
Basis Mississippi River
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard or soft. Can furnish oats
1O3 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
COTTON MARKET.
New Orlears

NEW ORLEANS. pt5-COtton firm; mid
ding O.. low middling o.; good ordinary
6 Net receipts : -; ErCs~ SSS, coastw wise
8. H.: sales 30; stock 81, ,54S
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

For OF the soul and body form doth
take. for soul is form, and doth the
body p7ake.-Spencer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

The msn \, 40 has contentment has
something that VIII do great deal
more for him than money. - Ran
Ecrn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
st. Louis Grain.

Ou the Produce exchange today the butter
market was frm; creamery. lisl$}lsc; dairy
l3a2O. Eggs, firm. l5al6.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06


The Russian peasant has such an in
born dread of water and water spirits
that he VIII not bsthe without cross
fastened TO his neck by, a cord soaked
IN holy fuid-of the same sort. nor viii
he ford a stream without first making
the sign of the cross in the water with
his knife, sword or some other piece Of
metal In all parts OF the cars vast
empire this senseless superstition pre-
walls. being most common IN localities
where one would naturally expect most
enlightenment. Itiseven a common say
ing IN the cities that a ''yod, or coun-
tryman, doesn't know enough TO sign
a cross on water The priests OF the
Greek church say that the Russian
dread OF water IS on account Of belief
among them that Pharaoh's drowned
hosts have been transformed into water
spirits and that they are ever lying iE
wait TO drag believer IN Christianity
70 watery death,-St- Louis Republic
in speaking OF the great number
Of successful -hess-players Of the jew
ish race. and Of the contest between
the two Jews, LaslSer and steinitz for
the chess championship Of the world.
the Jewish Chronicle dwells upon Ger
tain traits which are prominent n the
Jewish character. II maintains that
the jews are tEs best chesS-Pisyers be
cause OF their possession Of mental
qualities which have always been use
ful 20 the race, such. for example. as
quickneSs OF apprehension. tenacity q
purpose. readiness IN the application
OF resources, the power OF estimating
probabilities and an intuition which
enables them 70 seize the Opportune
moment for developing action These
traits OF mind have been marked in All
of the Jews who have vvoa fame and
fortune in the playing OF chess.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers of
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNER FIRST and FIFTH

Largest dealers in southern Kansas. Large
quantities wanted daily. We are paying to-
day as follows:
Live Poultry, per pound. CENTS
Turkey. hens ................,...... 8
turkey TOMS .-........................ >
Chickens, hens .....................
1ulththSB Io'aSltFS :
Chickens, broilers l15 To . lbs per lD....... D
Eggs, without cases, per dozen. 9
Duitti-iieSH's .Iudl-
We meet ali competition and are prepared
TO receive shipments from any reasonable dis
tance and qua rantee satisfaction in all cases
Correspond with us. We will make it profit
able 10 You. Ask for prices and freight ~ates
l5j. Respectfully.
A E. LAWRENCE, Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
Chicago Mar ket.

CHICAGO, Sept 5
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
WELCOME HIM HOME

DENNIS FLYNN, OKLAH0MA'S DEL
EGATE RETURNS.
Campairn in the Territory is Now On,
With Flynn a Long Way in the
Lead-Democrats Are Closing
Up The.r links and Pre-
pairing 70. "a Hot Fight
Car3paign Commit
tee is ChOseu-Ok-
Iahoma News
Generally.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Piles, FiStuIa, Iissure.

And all diseases O
the rectum cured
without knife. liga-
illrV. oY Causfi-s
CURES GtANAN
TED. 10 Money
t. be- paid until pa
tiFHtis cured
PRIVATE DIS
y ASEss in both
reNe quickiV
cured in the shortest
time and 0u the most
r as0nHbi~ ter m =
without Tie use -
dangerous drusr--
Female ailments In
al forms, as lsucof-
.l.u-. al u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
ZOE S1IF-HOTSES.

-. - F--FI95 100 FIs-HT so0E HoE- D.
Il ezra zz-1 - asses- Fslr -o---t-e.- t-fzsas 4
- a. 80 lzzs a za-fs
I-oE -ALs-ggFaT EAHg sfr-Gs It--i 8
4 fierer - alrtr Esrasr &C. - uG7-F- 40
r1- ~ - cr..e aassr ua-ss-a.f =F-i f.i4t 41zi
rr--~-.af.-- .la-a-E 2 > as. as- --. Aas@ = s~t
.s...rr. ~ -s1sks ts~E Ers-s4 cr-rr4-s-ss4 =
49, = - . 49, NLEE = Gssa -ahn r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

IOpened. Highest Lowest. CIoong.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

rhoea Painful PeriOdA suppfession. etc a
speciality.
Epiiip-y or Fallinr-Fits speedily controlled
and permanently cured tofFss r1ndeucr hy
mail prOmdty answered.
NJ UlCINF FURNISHED N ALL CASES
ConsuIfatiAn confidential and invited.
once open from q. m. until - 4. m., sun
day untii ~ 9. ~ C4ii a. OfiiCe- oYposits
tiUus0u a NJ Nanart
DIR. j. f.. BENNETT
I26 y. Main st.. Wichita. rs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
FOK SALE-Miscelianeoas.

ne~r tLi- tss'i r. lst iia' t-r .-iy.
IyOR SALE-SzD0 STOCK or HARDWARE A
i - ou thc dollar. Gsoo MSttas~a, "a IS az
4v-. ~ lcaiI a. han. ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
In Busy Maine.

The wooden mill at Guilforl is once more
running on full time.
The organ and piano factories at Fox
croft have begun to run t. n hours per day
Business is reported good at these factories.
About thirty-fve men, quarrymen and
cutters are working on Dodlin hill, South
Norriagewock, and the company expects to
do good business the coming summer.
Mr.. Alonzo Holmes of SwanviIle has
built up quite a business in the manufacture
of spool stock which he sells in the Bangor
market. Last season he get out $4,000 Of
spool stock.
The sawnill at st. Alb ms is again in
operation, the recent warm weather fur
ni.hipg sufficient water in the stream to
warrant beginning 1t is expected that
nearly as much lumber will be sawed Is
last year.
The following gentlemen have been
elected officers Of the King Backing Co, .
company recently organized at Skowht gan
With capital Of 500 900 for the manufac-
ture Of several kinds of liquid Backing
w. II. Emery, pref lent; Hon. A II. Biz
by, vic. president M B. IIeselton, seer.
ta,y and treasurer; W. II. Emery, D "
Ames. II ID Patterson, Or. C. r Sawyer,
". II. Hsselton and Gso'ge King, board Of
directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Canbetta's Table.

There is curious story told Of the table
at which Gambetta wrote. A previous
owner, General Lahitte, minister for for
eign affairs in, ls49 dismissed his conf
Dental servant because he Believed that
he had stolen large sum of money in
1000 franc bank notes. Years afterward,
when the table had to be repaired, the
joiner employed for the work found the
missing bundle of bank notes between the
mahogany board of the table and the
drawers below. They had lain there un-
noticed for IA years. Unfortunately the
story does not go on to say that the poor
servant and his mistaken master were alive
at the time of the discovery, and that the
ones character was cleared and the other s
confidence restored.-San Francisco ArgO.
pQut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

In regard to the fire department, COM
municafiona wesj received from the diGsf-
ens fse companies, al Of which reSou-
mended the following: C. n. Drake q
chief epeineer; John L. Kendall. second
engineer; Charles E. EMridge, third enein-
eer.
For the second director for the high
school. p. H. Holmes was elected 70 MI the
place of Il. S. Webster. resiened. For
third direc.or iaere vas = lively contest,
Atich resulted q follows: C. L. Andrews,
1; james Church, L; ". r. Giddings, 6;
C. s. Jackson. t.
The names of J. A. Berry, S. n. Naxcy
and J. S. Bradstreet. were stricken from
the LIST of surveyors of lumber and the
nsme of Wellington Blair added.
For measurers of wood and bark three
names weie taken off and Wallace Tarbox
and William Hartman added.
The election of officers resulted a. fol-
lows: City clerk CT Q. Wordsworth; asses
sors and overseas d. poor, C. H. Mari. a.
B. Booker, F. D. Harmon; city mafsha!'
C. NJ. Drake; city physician. DR.. F. =.
Strout; city treasurer. Henry Harrington !;
collector, 4. c. Rsse; street commissioner,
A. E. Clary; city solicitor, C. L. Andrews
chief engineer. C. n. Drake; second engi-
neer. John LIS Kendall; third engineer
Charles Eldridge; assistant engineers;
Ward l, Edward ole; Ward 2, Geo. =:
Pray; Ward 4, A. w. McCausland; Ward
4, A. j. Hooker; Ward 5, J. T..
Dill; Ward 6, L. C. Potter !;
Directors of high school, w. J. Lander, P.
II. Holmes and C. S. Jackson; director
public library for five years. ID. >. WEB
ster; school committee for three years, Or.
r. +. D6nnell.
The finance committee 10 composed OF
Aldermen Maxcy and Cunningham, Coun-
cilmen Jackson, johnson and Turner.
Adjourned until the first Monday in
April at 80 T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Al sANcoa.
Mayor BeaI Makes His ..Holdevsf" address,
Contested Council Seat.


: BANGOR, March l9-The city govern
ment of Bargr was organized IS far az
possible, today, and the aldermen and coun-
cilmen received the oath Of office. Az
there was no election of mayor at the re-
cent election, Mayor Beal, as a holdover,
read lis address, in which he treated
of the affairs of the city at length. Ills
principal recommendation was that the city
take action that will bring before the next
Legislature the matter of free bridge be-
tween Bangor and Brewer.
The mayor refused to administer the oath
of office to the councilman who has a con-
testapt, although the councilman had the
necessary credentials from the ward OIL
GERS. At the organic alton of the common
council the case was taken up and COM
mittee was appointed to count the ballots
this afternoon and report to the council
this evening.