davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

, If the weather is favorable the steamer
Gardiner will take an excursion party from
here to Boothbay and the Islands, Sunday,
leaving at I A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
why rrees Are struck b 1ish,nI,~.

Mr. ID. Jonesco has presented before the
agricultural society of Brabaut the result
of Interesting experiments and obserya-
tions in regard to the frequent striking Of
trees by lightning. Certain trees attract
lightning batter than others, he finds. and
their conductivity depends much upon the
richness of the wood in starch and oil. He
consequently distinguishes them as OF,
trees and starch trees
The green wood of trees is in all cases q
bad conductor of electricity, and SO much
the worse in proportion as the tree is richer
in oil On the contrary, the green wood of
amylaceous trees, poor in oil, conducts
electricity relatively well. Living wood is
much better conductor than dead The
existence of dead branches in trees of both
categories therefore increases the danger of
lightning.
In the forests Of the principality Of Lippe
it has been found that the oak is much of
tener struck than the beech. Now, the
first is type Of starch tree and the second
type OF oil tree. On another hand, the
observations made establish the fact that
the frequency of lightning strokes is
greater in the dry than in the other
branches. Besides the same statistics go
to prove that the danger of lightning has
no relation to the character of the soil
Although the highest figures are shown in
hard and sandy ground, this is due to the
fact that starch trees grow in such soil, but
the nature of the latter is without in
duence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

The Current Events Club closed pleas
ant and successful season on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Robert
son. A resume of the winters work was
given by Miss Marion Michaelis, "Sociolog-
ical Notes." by Mrs. A. S. Bangs, and .
paper on philanthropy by Mrs. c. C.
Hunt. piano solo was given by Mrs. G..
II. Brickett. After the programme delicate
refreshments were served and social &C.
casion was enjoyed. Two other very pleas
ant receptions have been given the club
duriog the past few months, by the Unity
Club at the Unitarian church parlors and
by Mrs A. S. Bangs at her home. The
club received the Unity Club in April, at
which time Mrs. Laura +. Richards gave
some of her delightful readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

The counters, show cases, etc., in E. w.
Church's grocery store, have been re-
arranged and the appearance improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

Hon. p. o. Vickery and wife, Hon. J. F.
Hill and son, Percy, expect to leave, July
3, for a two months trip to Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

Eden w. Hanks has been appointed
money order clerk to succeed Harry f.
Burbank, at the postofllc,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

So eminently successful has Hoods Sar-
saparilla been that many leading citizens
from all over the United States furnish tes-
tim on;als of cures which aeem almost
mir Jealous. Hoods Ssrsaparilla is not an
acct Leaf. but the ripe fruit of industry and
study. 1t possesses merit peculiar to it
SELF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Cast0ta
When she became Mis-. she elung to Castuia.
When che had Children, shs onssthem Csetuia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
STATE NEWS.
ISennebec.

WEEKS MILLS.
Messrs. Rowe and Hall, the contractors
of the Wiscasset & Quebec r r., held a
meeting at this place Wednesday, for the
purpose of engaging men and teams to work
on the road. About IS men engaged work,
which is expected to begin the first of June.
Other meetings have been held ale g the
line for the same purpose.
PsnObscOts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
MARKET REPORTS.
The Stock Market.

These quotations are furnished daily by s. j.
Hegarty. manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok
erage Office in this city.
Nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
Maine Medical Association.

The forty-second annual meeting Of this associa-
ton will be held at City Building. Portland, on
W. dpesday. Thursday and Friday, June y, ~ Is.
1874. CHAs. D. SMITH, Secretary. may23d3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

Captain S. w. Lane left, Friday after
noon, for Bangor, to attend his sisters
funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

Nerds Pills cure Nausea Sick III Adache.
lndig ,stion, B.liousness. Sold Sby all
d ugg .sts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

David Fuller of Thomaston was regis
tered at the North, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
FOUND.

LNOUND-lu my store, pocsetbook contain
II ing sum of money. Owner can have the
same by calling. proving property and paying for
this adv't. s. A. Estes, Shoe Store, Wstcrvhlc.
may2tt2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

G. w. Carson was here from Mount
Vernon, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
G1tg a"o Giountg.

f. F.Webb of Waterville was in the city,
Friday evening. .s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
New York produces Market.

@ex-div. ibid. tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26
FOR SALE.

EHOR SALE-Lawu Mower l0in a. IS, i2n,
II SsSs. Meadow King Mower and prices to
meet the times. Fred Atwood, winterpoit, Me.
may26diat&w5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

ENOW SALE-The residence CT the late Judge
" II. r Talman, 80 Pleasant street. Richmond.
Maine. House sixteen rooms, large pantry and
closets, nice wood shed and barn. Nearly an acie
in gsreen and lawn. teautitul shade trees. For
terms inquire on premises or address, Box AZ.
Richmond. may2Siiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-26

NYANTED-An active man with $500 as
w partner in an old established business. A
safe snd profitable chance for the right party.
Experience not necessary. Apply in p. rson or
address Box 20, Elmwood Hotel, wacrvillc,
Maine. maysidlw
, 1894-07-18
2~Iueemeiuer proouFtenmarFt.

6ol9ellbe Frejle muroen bet 9rOBeren Yar=
tteen e~rSielt:
Me6l- 6orter gSei,eu Cgateute) uuralt
olt9eleBt SIT S.. 50@3.15 III 0ol;; uei6er
@eiSen Eatente) So. 3O@3.4O; barter @eiien=
8oferntebl s.. @2.1 10 III SGden !; pei6er
Net5en=SGdermebl $1.80@2.00; ,9teo Go9"
S1.40@1.5O i'll SGdeu; g8interrpeiseu $3.50
@2,65 i'll 6olS.
RO99eu- 8erfdltfe uod qrobe poreu
DO. 2 463@494c., go. 8 nelt 43c.
@eu gut bis por5ii9li9 81. 50@12.50.
Corn GerfGufe uo6 4robe maren:
9to.2, 434@433C, 9to.3 434@43!c., 9&o.4 Acc.
Stntermet6eu-8 erfGIfe ua9 Erobe
noreu SEQ. 3 rot9 52c.
SRI q RS QS ei3eu-Qto. 4 49c.
@erit e: Seine 8erfGufe.
SAFER: QertGufe no6 Qrobe marelt
go. 2, 49, @38c.
g amereisn- SLABS s1.81; Gimo=
t6p $500; 8lee 1925.
&leie-S 14.
2S + tSfep- $1.22.
8Htter- Seite Creamery 0dure lie;
quite 16@164c; mittelmGBioe 14@15c;
0oirg, bette, 144c; mlttel8ute NIB quite 11@
1916; frtl3er Paftu9 Stod 1876.
&6ie- 0out9 american 8@8fc. S6wet-
~3erfQle 8@133c., Gimbur9er &c. @7c.
@efliigel- Sprit9 G6ideus 11@12c.
@Gnie $4,000 boS 9ubeub.
@ier-9 &c per 9ubenb.
So + eu-8eite y9tapies" 81. S5@1. 80;
mtttel9ute S1.80@1.85; nit Der Mai6ine Qez
reilti9te 81 .25@1.75.
grb en- getroditete, qrit1e, S75@90c.
8arto e H-Jteue 8artofiellt S1.50@
1865 00S NGB.
8romb 81. sol. so per Sale.
y III beeren- 1.25c@1.50 per Sale.
N q I n o | h o o y II CT EnLQ1 HE
@ a 6 elbeeren- 50c@S1. 90.
Sir @en- i. 50c@$2.OO per Sale.
Nep e L 20@25c Die 8or.
gS a ermelonet S20@$3O per
100.
S-S4. 0O@5.OO per Crete.
Btlon nj n-$2. 0O@2,25 per Sale.
Nprtto e1-50@75c per 10 4fo.8ores.
9 anaueu- $1.25@1.5O per 8uu6.
@ttrOueu- S .50@4.5O Die 8or.
6ontg- @etBer 6lee, in @fllnoe abqez
tbetlt, 113@124c; nt9t 10 6eu, 1O@1Ic;
0u1tel 1O@1O3c ons PfuuO; oHs9eloieuer
5@6c.
@emU @etBfroltt, $1.OO@1.25;
Die Grate; 8lumeufo6l 25@5Oc per 0bo.
SeQerie -@-c OaS OuBen0; @ctBe Rii6ell
3O@4Oc bas 8ui9el; Gtefriiben cos
0oS1 Sap; Moorriibeu 1O@15c bos 0ubello
@urteH 15c q 20c. bas 0utenb; Gg9
Pl0nt % oaS GubetO; Sltn9e @rb=
len S1.75@2.OO Ser Goie; 3lpiebeIlt, iun9e
S1.75@9.0O per SaB. Somaten 75c. @S1.0O
Der @ole, q / &Orbe; 8Obnen S2.50@$3. 90
Der II GulbelzSof Spargel 75c@$1. 90.
&ol9- go. 1 44c, $40. 2 &c.
g d. nj ct lett A 4@c, B 4c, SelbeS
8eiencorn-Nu f Der 8abn ,foir" bis
"Gbotce"', grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ODER bIdBtorbi9 3@34c; ruu6 u1b orob go
24c;. uGboice@, grimes, 5u Gorpet28iirIten
SIC; ,,Setf=pOrtiu9", grimes 2i@3c; ROTH
oOer 9elb elOtge1Oes 2@3c.
, 1894-07-18

- Sci 9uttid unO Gimpion in 2ou6on
tpur0en f!tr5ljc9 neun 8riefe peritei9ert, bic
Der a~rncrjfantlde 6iitorifer unb Diplomat
SO6n 8. Mtotlep 3ipii3en 1862 uu6 1872
al ieinen Treunb 8iSmard 8crtbtct bate.
sic e~r5ieltcn 1900 O2arf; e3 ipur6e bonn
2tNftjonator conitotirt, DOB bjeie Sriefe
bt@Qer nicDt publi5Irt wOrOen iino. G5
mdre tnterciiant, 5u %erfa6ren, tpie iie i6ren
28e9 in cine 2onOoner Qluftiou fanben, 3u>
nal ba eS lauter 8riDatbricfe itnb un0 Ell
ner ocrleI6cn, in DEM MtotleD ieinen6reun6
btttet, nit benz beiiegten Tranfreib 9ndbig
1m5u1prln9en, upriOat un0 pertraWlicb"
ilberI9rteben lit,
, 1894-07-18

.9eutf4es (Serwan) SaIa". pSanitIiGes @arlsbaoer
Sals", Obsr pSmpreeeo Garls6aoer @alt", unO untsr
oieleu ou6ereu 8e3eiGnunseu 81 ~nertaufen Iubeu, uHter
Ser anpretiuus, OeB roeie ebeuio gut" ieteu, pje Die
aAteu @rOoutte DON GorISbab, peNbe birsft aus Osu
pelt6erHbutten Aueleu ssipOuneu per6eu.
9ies berubt mn auf elmer IGuibun0 oeS @ublitumS
bes 9roBeren @srbieuite5 luegeu, ben Der betrefenbs
91uoler ar Oie5eu y6Gt9ungen madt. SIT film itIis
der SO elm o gut ME G6ter? 4irbe irgeHb
Semauo luiiieutliGD ~fHufttt5eu QGeiu benz uatiirlibeu
Saft Der Ne5en pDr3ieGeu? DaruIn beuu i1 BON bie{en
SalIGuHsen binterfuGren IaIien, fpe3iea lueun Die Sc.
iunoDeit oabel in 6raQe fommt! 9ie uatirIt5eu @ro,
butte Der GueIieu bon @arlsbae eutbalten 8eItaubtbetle,
bic tituitIi9 ui8t ~berseiteat luerbeu tbuneu. Geit Subrs
buuberten iino Die g8afer Oon @arIsbao pe9eu ibrer
3eiltpirfuag Del 9ronfbetteu Der Geber, 9teren uuo bes
@to9ens raDnlIi9it betannt.
9as Gdte @arlSbaher @pru0el.Sal3 Nir0 brett ous
Der SpruOe(queGe inter Der Setting Der Gtabtgemetuse
GarIsbao 8elpounea, uno burd9 beren @9enteu fir bic
@eretni9ten Staateus bic Gisuer s. WteuOelIou @pnts
paug, @ero Dorf, %perfouft SeOs 5toI9e beS a8t impur.
ttrten @8afer5 uub Sp~ruOelsGolses mug ublges Stobt.
iiegeL, iotuie oe Iuteridrift Der @genten r@tsuer &
GtenbeliOn 60, 152-l54 5raufltn Ctr, Stem gorta
eli Der gillette BADEN. gu BADEN in alien a~potbefeu.
MGn bite lid Dor SaGi9uugem
Ser GtaS4rat0 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-07-18
KohTelt.

6arts&oblelt, large egg. $500
9artsGoblen, egg, stove ult6 nut..... 7.25
0elh= Eo9len, @rte. 600
2Seld7 &oblen, YtttSbur9. ........... 4.35
gSet9s6oDlelJ Slciaua 8lOd. ........ 400
28e!d-8oblet, 9loB6urg. ........... 500
g8etds &o1lelL 0oftu9.. ............ 500
0et9z&oblel, 0ilmtt9ton. ......... $50
@0S7@ote 700
, 1894-07-18
Nnrftberi6t.
6 6ica9o, IS
Qusw1rtioe llGrfte.

NusmartI0e lIldrfte.
S4hlBpreiie in @etSert ulO Corn in onoes
rem Stdbten rporeu:
Q8ei5eu - New 0orf: Suit 58Ic;
Gepteutber 60Bt. - ct. 2ouiS: Suli
515c; September 528c.-0ulutb SSuli Gle;
September 5S4c. - Minueapolis Suli SOC;
September 500. Baltimore: Sult SIC;
Sept, 518c.-Sole6O Sab, sac; 9ept. 55Bc.
-Otilmonfee: Sab 525c; September 54gc.-
9etroit; Sab, 544c; Geptbr. SIC.
Gorn-9t eU 0Orf: Sult 47Sc; @eptemz
Der 411c.-St. gouis: Suli 404c; September
4OSc. - Baltimore: Suli 483c.
, 1894-07-18
(5urtieBu11Q f0T9t.1

- Sine 2iebe5brama, 6aS ben Sob
3tpeier iun9er Menl9en sur 6otge gebabt
bat, miro GUS benz 9orfe 8uSborf in
Si6i3lcsipig gemeIOet Sin jungcr 3abn=
ar5t 6. aus Sl6enburg in 6olitein unb
iciue 8rout, cine bibi6e Dame, batter in
elmer 8u9borier @aitpirt6idait QufentDalt
9e1Ommen, Gin einem &ormitla8e lieB
iic6 ba5 8~rautpaar ni6t ie6en. Nobmitz
Tags puroe SET 8trtD unrubig, cling bin
atf un0 flopfte mcbrmals an, 6ocb lieB lic6
NIGHTS D0ren. 9a bic Gbiir nicbt perz
1cblolien mar, trot Der Mirt6 in bic Stube
lnb fau6 bort Cen 8rautj9om uto bie
8raut ais &eicbcn auf benz 8ette ruben.
Ser 6erbeigerufene 2Ir5t iteute cine Gergif7
tun9 felt anibeinenb baben iib Die iungen
Qeute nit Wtprpbtum set0otet.
, 1894-07-18
q.

8os 8ubIifum tpirS Dor &c.
miHeuloIen 9dnblerH gea
marHt, Die getpbbnli6es
Slau6erIal3, Ober cine @tis
i9uug Oou gep0buli9em
SsiOIib =9ulper ols ngorI8bas
Der @a(s". nSnrube[=SQLa",
, 1894-07-18
PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
tAnhuui otaVVhlVHI COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31St day of De-
cember, 1893: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
SSOO,O0OOO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
THEY TOOK PART
OLD SOLDIERS HAD A HAND IN THE
RECENT ELECTIONS.
Judge Campbell, Department Com
mandcr, Gives His Opinion of the
Result of the Recent Election.
What Veterans Did Again for
Their Country.

Judge ". p. Campbell was seen yester-
Cay and III an interview with reference to
the recent election. he said:
Yes, | suppose the Grand Army of the
Republic had something 10 do With the
result of the late election. 1t would be "A
strange thing if such an organization was
without political influence. Members are
generally men OF strong CONVICTIONS ana
are well Informed on all public questions,
and f.om the very nature OF things feel a
very deep interest in the welfare OF the
state ANA country.
s'The Grand Army of the Republic is es-
sentially IA political organization. II Is
true our rules aud regulations prohibit 1t,
being used for any partisan polite al pur-
poses, but il is not mere egative body.
1t is Il positive political force and the
greatest Independent political force of
modern times. We have political plat
form on which we stand as au organiZa-
ton. Every member must give pledge
to bear true Iaith and allegiance 10 the
government of the United State; to faii b.
fully and conscientiousiv obey the laws OF
he land and to enccur we honor and pur-
ity ia public aff4Irs. This is politics on
high plane. Freedom, equality and jus
tlCr are watch words lu our order, 10
cure which Is one of It's expressed obj cts
'As mere benevolent Organization
the Grand Army Is inferior to hundreds
" btitIo anu dS SUN HbulI no eA-
Cuse for It's existence. Is maiu obi ct IL
political. IL i as the sun IN Heaven,
warming ali, lighting all and leading all,
and it is unfortunate for any political
party if il is believed To be pursuing a
policy or adopting measures Inconsistent
with or hostile TO the aims and objects of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
I'VE have this year been consolidating
and drawing our membership close to-
Eether. We have some OF the greatest
! Grand Army meetings evsr known III the
history Of the department.
Our families and our friends families
have turned out to them like Lester's
dogs in great gangs, and in our meetings
growing Largely out of the fact of a general
belief tnat the Interests OF the old soldier
are in jeopardy.
There are 40 600 soldiers in this depart
meDJ not lii the Grand Army, but IL Is not
safe to count them ali as enemies to the
Grand Army. La fact, a large mass of
tnem are lis friends and are prepared TO re
sent any blow against the organization.
Yes. there Is "A little politics in the
Grand Army, and it is likely TO remain the
same organization as 10 Is IN the past, but
40 old soldier with an honorable record
need fear that he will not find II cordial
welcome in cur ranks whatever may be his
partisan or s-ctarlau opinions or predic-
the OLD cause for which he fought a thirl
of a century ago and to his comrades in
that great struggle"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Judge the exhibit at the chrysanthemum
lair today.
Fehieison's orchestra furnished en- ex.
celient program of music. This feainre
will be continued each evening through
out the fair.
The attendance yesterday WIS quite
larce for the first day. Particularly was
this the case in the evening. when m ny
OF the fiower-loviny people OF the city were
present TO see the beauties aud hear the
music
The display OF palms and tropical plants
mad- by Rev. David Winters and Messrs
Mueller and Culp are excellent. Nix Win
ters' exhibit being especially tiue. There
is probably not another sucH collection II
the state.
The show affords an excellent oppor
tunity for those who wish to buy either
chTys mt emumS or palms auG oineT
plants TIE florists in aJteudanc- are ever
ready TO furnish sny Iaformatlou lo>slbls
TO visitors regsr,Iug Varieties, etc. thus
making 1t u pleasure for even the must
uulnfOrmed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
Child n H,nne>sev Eight Months of Age Sal
To be the Sm Illest OF lis Age

Child Al H,nne,sev Eight Months OF Age said
To be the Smallest of lis Age
Col John Beegle of Ok ahoms City was
in the city ye:terday, telling CT the eisctlon
and the result upon the business prosp Cts
of that place As AN EAGLE representative
came up he was speaking of "A babe at
Heunesssy. anu when asked TO tell what
he knew of the matter SAID:
The spTy and prosperous village OF
HeuntsSey comes to the surface with an
other attraction Ii i no. her graf county
fair: nor the petrtiei man; bur 1t l. prob
ably the smallest living baby IN the world
for its age.
Master Luchart Pealer was born on n
homestead northeast OF Heune>sey, March
= 1894 aud i therefore Onlv months old,
aud weighs ) pounds He l. bright and
healthy. and crows aud laughs and romps
on its mothers lap as though II bounced
the scales At twenty pounds 1t measures
e. shteen inches from head TO heel, and i
! plump as partridge. \ wealth Ot siIA
/ hair crowns his little head and his eyes
! are black. and lustrious. When dancing
/ the little fellow on she hauu, one can
} scarcely realized that It Is ieh live
! human being. It looks more like some
4 fairy, or WAX doll.
The father Of fieunessey infant
wonder Is Mr. George Pealer. aged y
| years and whose weight Is l65 pounds.
| MIR. Pc ,ler WAS born in FAyette county,
/ His, and moved Ia Oklahoma AT the open
| ing. Mrs Rose Pealer, rhe mother, l. -
! wears of age weighing l2S pounds Sue
( was bora IN Illinois a.so, her msidea name
| being Gilmore.
"Nr. Pealer has been offered large
sums by various museum men, bus states
! that il the little one X 10 he made the
J subject Of curious gaze he will do the
/ nonurs and make what there is IN IL
! ''Mr. and Mrs. PeaieF have been married
! eight wears, this being their fourth ch!.c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
40 TINE GIVEN
When the Whitaker Packing Plant VIII Be
gin Operations

There was no definite time set in the
article in yesterdays EAGLE as to when
the Whitaker plant would be opened and
ready for tie reception Cf hogs. As IS
generally known there are many questions
to be settled before MIR. Whitaker viii he
III shape TO res sume business. The idea he
desired 10 convey in bis reported interview
was that he hoped soon to be ready to re-
sumo. and that a. the Present time there
was industry in which the farmers OF
southwest Kansas could embark III which
promised a greater reward for their etfOr )
than in the production OF hogs for
the market. There is one thing
they can depend upon, aud That
is in always being able ID find
good market for their hogs. The next
question he desired to impress upon the
readers of the EAGLE was that the selling
OF wheat at the present market prices was
a loss, when it had been clearly proven
that every bushei of wheat was worth 9S
cents per .bushel when fed to swine, IL
properly handled. And second, that the
watering of hogs in running streams Was
d dangerou Us Drac:ice, and should not be
continued He expects 10 arrange his bu>I-
hess at as early d date a. possible, and
that farmers can depend upon being able
TO find a market Tor their hogs at good
prices.
Mr.. Whitaker stated last mig ht that he
would give definite Information through
the EAGLE as To the exact date he would
begiu active operations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
HYPNOTlSlI.

G.. W. c. Jones, the Maori hypnotist.
viii give his hr-t entertainment at the
Crawford Grand on Thursday night ot
this week followed with Two enter ain-
mems on Frld y aud Saturday night. Mr.
Jones has no superior IN the exposition ..
the science of hypDot Sun, AMI II l. ciHined
by many that ae has 10 equal OF this
latter fact the citiZs Us of " Ntchits wall ie
given an opportuuIty 10 ia :ge fer tht M
selves. On The first evening all ladies
Will lie admitted iTee. under the usual
rule, aud = special invitation i extended
10 ministers 10 be present. This exhibition
Is science and mirth cOmbiued. On tue
recon mediation Of the performance and
tests given by Wichita audience Mr..
Jones expects 10 stand or ftll. Dou't fos-
get the date and bu on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

national secretary of the Educational de-
partm-nt of the y. N. c. a. Mr.. Hodge,
in a short talk, will show what is being
accomplished by the educational classes in
The various Y. NJ c. AS throughout the
United States, and the grea: need of his
work. Tie exhibit is a veritable museum,
and will we'll repay the careful e1amina-
ton of every citizen. During the evening
some interesting gymnasium work will be
given under the direction of Mr.. j. ".
LUZ. the new physical director. \ social
hand-shake will conclude the evening :
program. All citizens and friends of the
institution, young and old, ladies aud gen.
tlemen, are most cordially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
UNIrID FOX LIFE

Samuel Butts, well known by a large
majority O. the residents OF Wichita. VS.
united IN marriage 10 Mrs. Sadie West, al
the residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rsv.J f. Messy, on Nov. II, 1894. BJth
q. the contT Ic.ing parties hre too ell aud
favorably known IN Wichita To need
ords of comiueudntion from the EAGLE,
and The polite thing To be done IS
to extend TO them ths hearty congratuia-
tious aui best wishes Of their many
friends for long. prosperous and happy
Journey through life.
On MONDAY evening 1T S O'Clock, at the
Eome of the bride, 5i6 south Topeka
avenue, Mr. Frank Il. Rice ana Miss Pearl
O. Mcdowell We're married by Elder q /.
Black OF the South Lawrence Christian
church, n the presence OF the Relatives Ot
the contracting parties.
From the way the orders are coming into
the EAGLE Office for paIeIs CoCtlln1hg the
election returns, from North Atlantic snt
New EngIand states, the people there
.uust have had a very keen interest IN the
* sus4s election.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
Y. NJ {. A. RECEPTION

a very pleasant time i promised at the
y VI. c A. auditorium this evening. The
occasion being the reception rendered to
the newly elected general snd assistant;
secretaries aud the physical director
Staw's orchestra will be IN attendance anc
n short musical End literary program val
be presented. One very interesting feature
VIII lie The Educational eSh!b't presented
10y NJ, Geo. Il. hedge u Nyw York, later
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
COMING LOCAL EVEN

Regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid so
cirry of tre First Presbyterian church
will he held this afternoon in the church
parlor at 2:30 o'clock.
The Aid society will give a chicken pie
supper Al the parsonage of the Emporia
NJ l.. church tonight, Nov. II, supper be-
ing served from @ to . p. H. All are cor
dially invited