davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-01

co., Fellows. IN a few choice remarks.
accepted III" keys. Among other things,
he said that II" mad not sought the office.
and 7" was not fctt"rod 10y pledges or
promises. In conclusion, he asked his
assistants To be faithful, and said ~
they would all he retained, for the pres
ent, at least, and that would he the only
quality that would insure their retrn-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Murderer snyder Captured.


NN Associated frrs'
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan l-Snyd"r, Who mnr.
d.-ri Mrs cloud In this city Saturday last, va,
captured this morning
The evening world., 1894-01-01

Among those present We're Judge
Lynn. James ". Bowie. Henry w. IN
ger. Detectives Reilly and Won Gerich-
ten. Deputy Sherins Dalrympe, Brown
and Burke. Jacob Bcrlingcr. Sol Open
hcimer Alfred %liering, Davis Anderson.
Thomas DAILY, John ponohue. Gus Ben
dix. William Ilammerschleg. Joseph
cunningham. Giiher, NJ Spicr, ir., col.
Erown and Assistant DiStriCt-Attorneys
Wcllman. Mcintyre, Davis. Osborne,
Weeks, Rrldl"v, bHnre. Macedonia,
McMunus. Battle. Lindsay. Townsend,
MARITIME. chief Clerk Flynn md Judges
Fitzgerald. MARITIME, Cowing and Re-
COrtirr SMITH.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

MRs. MISSIONS sourHING sYRUr for children
eetning cures Wind collie, d!arrh9a, SC, 20G -
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Auction Sales.
For Sale.

A PRIVATE FAMILY sells richly made ma rlor
sun, $40; superb oil paintings. couches, magnih-
Crnt Srhrd upright p ano, sell SlI5 cost Si5J: five
Io"n suns, leather chairs, other hno pieces; also
nlt NrlVet carp -, 40 aud $50 each all good as
new; call sunday and Monday; leaving civ. "a
West 27th 81. N"'' 10
The evening world., 1894-01-01

a pyramid Of lowers five feet high
stood before the now chiefs desk. In
the Centr" was n horseshoe with tho
word success" on the top ~ the
piece was y star with II monogram ~
tol Fellows. This waa from the mem
hers OF tn" Ihicr clerks o'iic" attached
to the Observation-Disclosures office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

If THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried .enedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children tee,hing
II soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and 10 the best femedy for
diarrhoea. IS cents q bottle. selO-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
ON NEW YEAR DAY
Continued from Seventh Page)


Miss Jennie v. Norris, Miss Bette Smith,
Mrs. A. ID. Powell and Mrs. +. Harris.
The Misses Hodges. assisted by Mrs.
Morsell ard the Misses Carter. Miss Grace
Cox, Miss Hammerly. Miss Laila Paxton,
DIS 1: after 3.
Mrs. James NJ Holmes, Mrs. j. F. Defan-
dorf, Miss Holmes. Miss Mary Holmes,
Mrs. E. McF. Wharton, Mrs. Geo. Z. ARM
strong Miss Hattie VI. Langston of Brook
Ign, Miss Blanche Campbell, Miss Grace
Edwards, Miss Edith Lowe, 22I LIST ne.
2 toS
Miss Lucy Hilton. assisted by Miss Grace
n. Cobaugh, 2ilo I: 3 toS
Miss Annie Hose assisted by Miss Mamie
King. 1909 Sd TO J.
Miss Ernestire Herrell. assisted by the
Misses Jeanette Steward and Rose Riordon,
9ls Pa. ave. Sc: 10 1890.
Mrs. and Miss Hamblett. 1873 California st.
ne, assisted by Mrs. and Miss Farabee.
Miss Minnie Cooley. Miss Alice Simmons;
= to-.
Miss Annie Hanley. assisted by Miss Julia
Sullivan. Miss HALEY, and Miss Kate Han
Mrs. Alex. T. Hensey, with Mrs. c. B.
Rheem, 1912 s; 8 to \.
Miss Eugene NJ. Howe, with Mrs. Max
well. 1902 East Capitol; 3 to 8.
Miss Ida E. Harner. with Mrs. Ashby E.
Balm. 6l9 Florida ave-. 3 to Z.
Misses Estelle Heron. Iona Kingsbury.
Nellie Wilkinson and Nina Wilkinson. lass
., 4 to 9.
Miss Edith Haskell. assisted by Misses
Eva Stidham and May Hughes, 1902 South
Carolina ave-: to 10.
Miss Anna Hage, La Fetra's Hotel; to G.
Miss Lille Hazleton, La Fetra's Hotel
2 to u.
Miss Estelle Heron. with Miss Iona
Kingsbury. l455 Q: to 8.
Miss Martha Haines. La Fetra's Hotel;
to D.
The Misses Blanche and Geraldine Her.
man, together with the Misses Carrie Hage-
man. Tillie Nephuth and Blanche Neff, 337
ID s.w.: to 4.
Miss Hattie f. Herzog, with Mrs VIM.
II. Bell, $50 r; 3 to ..
Miss HID Marie Herzog. with Mrs. VIM.
II. Bell, $50 +: 3 TO ..
Miss BERTHE Howser. with Miss Laura
Dolan 140S Sth: 4 to &.
Miss Cora Hart. with Miss Laura Dolan.
140S Sth to =.
Miss Mamie Harley. with Miss Eva Whit
ford, 40 o: . to O.
Miss Mary Hanford, 900 G, assisted by
Miss Ada F. White, Miss Mamie Cowell
and Miss Alice +. Herbert: after 3.
Miss Alice T.. Herbert, assisting Miss
Hanford. 400 q; after 3.
Mrs. Henry C. Harris. assisted by Mrs.
Emma Dorsey and Miss Matte l.. Taylor.
1877 2U;h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
Funeral OF MIR. j. II. Gri,jIey.

The funeral Of Mr.. James II. Gridley took
place last Friday afternoon from his late
residence, 2l5 Z street northwest Mr..
Gridley was superintendent of the local
Office Of the Scientific American Patent
Agency, where he had been employed for
many years. The funeral was largely at
tended, and the services We're conducted by
Revs. DIR. Addison and Chlds of Trinity
Church. The active pallbearers were from
the local Office of the agency, and several
of them had been business associates of
Mr.. Gridley for thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
ORGANIZATIONS.

The lady friends of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
receive in the parlors, 400 New York ave-
invitation to the young men of the city.
Among those who will receive are Mes
danes J. E. Push H. l.. Buell., 4. c. Ball.
J. w. Crawford, ]. +. Donahoc, w. G.
Fearing, p. S. Foster. T. A. Harding, w.
c. Henry. d. F. Harris, +. w. Lang. G. A.
Lyon, jr., II. w. Olmsted, NJ. ID. Slocum
F. c. Squires, ]. w. Sims. s. E. Tracey,
VIM. NJ. Wishart. c. F. Williams. E. S.
Wescott, d. r. Whitcomb. Misses Zue
Brockett, Viola Brockett, Jennie w.
Barker. Annah &. Began. ~ Began, Mabel
f. Brown, Ella NJ. Chase. Annie l.. Clark
Belle Cannon, Eleanor Cahill, Mary Cahill
Lillian Dyer, Mamie Dickey, Alice II. Fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
NOT RECEIVING.

Misses N. Louise Rose and Emily H
Mrs. F. A. Sitter, 1928 9th
Mrs. Benjamin Durfee, 637 East Capitol
Mrs. Ferdinand Espey.
Mrs. j. +. Winants. 637 East Capitol.
Miss Mollie Balster, 0O1 9Th.
Mrs. j. T. Turner and daughters, Ala
ne.
Mrs. ]. A. Swope and Miss swope. 131:
Mrs Charles L.. Pate, 10 X ne.
The Misses Blair. 44S H.
Mrs. A. B. Hines and Miss Madeline
Estelle Phillip. sO4 22d.
Mrs. G. E. Dessez. 81 22d.
Mrs. Ida Staily and Miss Nettie Serrin
800 22d.
Mrs Frank l. Gregory. 715 18th.
Mrs. r. v. Belt, 1914 10th.
Mrs. j. b. Greenwich and Miss Mary Nc.
Dowel.
The Misses Karr. 215 81.
Mrs. J. Reed Littell. 1926 s.
The Misses Rorer. 40 1.
Miss Gleeson, SO2 1st
Miss Grace NJ. Anderson, I'LL 18th ne.
The Misses Grasse. 454 New Jersey ave
Sc.
Mrs. c. E. Hall, 655 &c.
Miss Jennie Shomo, Csc Sc.
Mrs. j. w. Powell, 90 NJ.
Mrs: NJ. Cooney and the Misses Cooney.
coo Maple ave-. lie Droit Park.
Miss Bessie Orme Sweet ass LIST s.e
Mrs. Clara kalstrom 603 A Sc.
Mrs. S. l.. Kelly, $50 X NV.
Mrs. Duncan s. Walker and Miss Walker,
2O2 A Sc.
Mrs. A. N. Garfield, go 9th ne.
Mrs. l.. j. Conover, 1l69 21st.
Mrs. j. d. Chew, 124 E ne.
Miss Ida Marders and her sister, Mrs.
FOertsch. Ago NJ s.w.
Mrs. DIR: George Reynolds. 2ol c ne.
Mrs. All. Frear, 223 Sth me-
Mrs. John b. Randolph 1901 18th NV
Mrs. s. A. Sconeld 12i L me-
Mrs. Z. L. Smith and daughters, 1O5 9Th
st. ne.
Mrs. A. G. Holland and Mrs. I. w. Whit
tington.
Mrs. Robert Herman. II New York ave.
Mrs. John w. Hollyday. 1924 18th ST. NV
Miss Rachel A. Lee. 4OS Il Sc
Mrs. George E. Walker, go 18th sw
Mrs. John r. Winter, 152S 9th NV.
Misses S.Gardiner n. DAILY and G.CrOwle,
1854 e s.w
Mrs. John Tweedale, 1925 p NV.
Mrs. Fl. d. Moulton. 1924 9th NV.
Mrs. j. j. Barnes, 1433 r.
Mrs. E. l.. Barclay, 2l35I.
Mrs. Greer and Miss Greer, 2OlO Hillyer
place.
Mrs. VIM. c. Willenbuecher 42s New
Jersey avenue Sc.
Mrs. William H. Daw and Miss Florence
Cluss.
Miss Maggie F. McNIahon, 80 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

Mrs. VIM. A. Morsell, with the Misses
Hodges. 3lS /: after 3.
Mrs. II. Page Maxwell, assisted by Mrs
Justin II. Runyan and the Misses Maude
Maxwell. Alice Parker. Madge Honodle
Eugene Howe, Grace Martin. Gratia Web
ster. Eva Webster, Jennie McC;irdy, Jennie
Bradley and Lillian Ritter. 1902 East Cap
itol: 8 to =.
Mrs. A. +. Moran will assist Mrs. e. J.
Babcock. 1894 18th: after 3 pm.
Mrs. ThCs. II. Martin, assisted by her
daughters, Miss Nina and Mrs. w. Il.
Johns: Mesdames E.. A. Martin, H. N.
Bennett. Karl Decker. l.. T.. Hunt. F. c.
Wallace and the Misses Stella Bennett,
Brcnta French, Della Scott Maude Shaw.
Rose Williamson and Elizabeth Winter,
1897 I; 4 to S.
Mrs. f.. N. Meade. with Mrs. VIM. II.
Carson. (s'2 A me-; 3 to ..
Mrs. Edwin A. Martin, with Mrs Thos.
II. Martin, 1927 T.
Miss Belle s. Morgan. with Mrs. Fl. o.
Claughton. 114O r: after 3.
Miss Mary Macauley. with Mrs. Frank
Baker. 1915 Corcoran; ! TO =.
Misses Matte. Margaret and Laura Nor
gan viii assist Mrs. Howard +. johnson,
ZIG 18th; after 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
Died Suddenly.

Mrs. Sophia Freeman Sears an aged and
estimable member Of st. Andrews Church,
died suddenly at her home 1909 street, as
the result of a rupture of a blood vessel in
the brain. Mrs. Sears was the widow Of j.
w. Sears, who was well known in Washing
ton. Mrs. Sears leaves daughter, the
wife Of DR.. George Barrie OF this city. The
funeral took place this afternoon at .
o'clock at St. Andrews Church, and the in
terment was at Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
jackson Day.

IA special meeting of the Interstate
Democratic Association Saturday night ar
rangements were made for celebrating
Jackson day. The occasion is set for jan
uary Z, the eve of JGcksons birthday, and
the orator will be Senator McLaurih Of
Mississippi. An entertaining musical pro-
gram will be feature of the evening.
The reception committee is as follows:
Logan Carlisle. Lewis H. Finney, Wallace
McLaurin, c. Z. Lane aster, H. L. Brisco.
Frank Syrick, Harold Benedict, Gus Enloe,
jr., w. T. Holland, ]. Fred. Kelly, William
Dickson, Patrick Henry, Charles Harris.
Joseph Daniels, George Conway. George
Morgan, James Jones. w. w. Screws. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

Miss Mcllie Potter, la Fetras Hotel:
to g.
Miss MepA Phelps, Miss Kate Phelps and
Miss Ella Luckett, with Mrs. Newton, as
Sth me-; to Z.
Mrs Norman Pruitt, assisted by Mss
Elizabeth Altdorfer, Miss Maggie X. Smith,
Miss Daisy Pruitt, Miss Annie Desmond,
Miss Jane Desmond and Miss Josephine
Desmond, 1O5 9th ne; 3 to >.
The Misses Prosperi assisted by Miss
Fspey, the Misses Humphrey and Mrs.
Maurice OtterbScI, +O3 10Th Sc; to 3.
Miss Lillian Pouiton will assist Mrs. II.
CLAW Stier 1881 Corcoran st: 4 to y.
Miss Natalie Paschal, with the Misses
Ciaughton, l1lO NV; alters.
Mrs r. c. Parker of the Soldiers Home,
with Mrs Uhl, wife of the assistant secre-
tary of state, at 1891 y st.
Mrs Harry Il. Parker, assisted by Misses
Grace D. Parker, Blanche Brook, Edna Par
menter. Lillian Bartlett, Nellie Carter, Ed
ma Ray of Forest Glen and Claudia Moran,
1911 Park st. NV; to ..
Miss Alice Parker, with Mrs. Maxwell,
1902 East Capitol. 3 TO s.
Mrs. w. +. Priddy, with Mrs. w. r.
White, si0 NJ NV: to I.
Miss Marie Corinre Paul, with Mrs Ray
mond l.. Ford, COS Massachusetts ave. ne. /;
q 10 :.
Miss Mae V. Petty, assisted by the Miss
cs Murson, Rucker NirSie Collins. Whit
tington and Bolseau, :3:33i o; . 10 II.
Miss Padon win assist Mrs. Geo. II.
Brown. 1870 H.
Miss Sophie Phillips and Mrs. Rc''ick Of
Pittsburg, with Mrs. Frank Baker. 1873
Corcoran; ! 10 :.
Miss Prsbey, with Miss Lel $50 T NV.
3 TO Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

Shortly after 1880 o'clock this morning
fire broke out in the store of Zellers &
Company, steam heating and ventilating
engineers. at 14O6 p street northwest. The
alarm was turned in by Officer Miles Of
Riggs market from box al. which brought
cut engine companies Nos Z, o, ]. and truck
b. The fire originated from an explosion
of oil In the cellar OF the building, where
a number Of workmen had commenced
work for tie day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31

ing. Emma Folks. 7. Josephine Gillen-
water water: Lutte Gary; May Y; Hurlbu.t. 9.
Houchin. Fannie Kennedy. Amy Law. v.
r. Laws. Ella Lawrenson. Amy L. May,
Della Miller. Hassie L. Miller, Elizabeth
M May. Lucy R; Merriam. susanne A.
Minnie Rothrock, Carolie. c. RobInette,
May Z. Smith. Lena Sunny. Bessie Todd,
Emma o. Topper. G. A. Wishart. Nellie
Wetmore. Jennie Wetmore.
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. corner 18th and G n.w.-Mrs La
Fetra, Mrs. Ewing. Miss Hazleton, Miss
Haines, Miss Drown, Miss McGlue, Miss
Thomas Miss White. with auxiliary men,
bers: 2 to 9.
The ladies Of the o. d. s. B. c., No. 2.
at their parlors, 1915 18th.
Chaplin w. c. T. u. with the District
Union, CD La. ave-; 4 to ..
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will receive from to o, in their
parlor. In the Central Union Mission build
ing, 622 La. ave.
North Capitol w. c. T. u. with the Dis
Southwest W. c. T. U. with the District
Ryiand Y. W. C. T. u. with the District
Georgetown W. c. T. u. with the District
Union.
Northwest w. c. T. u, with the District
Union.
The ladies of National Commandery as
sisted by ladies of sister communicates,
will receive in National Golden Cross
citadel, 623 Louisiana avenue; to ..
National ladies-MIs. B. NJ. Carter. Mrs.
Arnie L. Allen. Mrs. E. NJ. Hazen, Mrs.
L. Edlin. Miss Annie Posey, Mrs F. NJ.
Myers. Miss l.. HOwison. Miss j. Guthridge,
Miss Lula Allen. Mrs. N. Culley. Miss L.
Weaver, Miss A. Beach, Miss NJ. Lewis
Miss M s MGeka Mts Miss 1 M Bailey Mrs
Callahan. Miss N. Callahan. Miss Lula
Davis, Miss Ada Lee and Miss d. Kesslar
GOODWILL Commandery-Alrs. T. G. JONES'
Mrs. johnson and Miss A. Payne. Mount
Miss Lugenbeel. Columbia Commandery-
Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Rouzer, Mrs. Bishop
and Mrs. Williams. Meridian Commandery
Miss L. Hendrick and Miss J. Hendrick.
Miss A. Yates and Miss Edith Ashford.
Tho Dawson Shakespeare Club. 632
ne: to Z.
The ladies Of the Epworth League of
H. Main. VIM. Redin Woodward, Arthur
Kline. John Shuckers. the Misses Mamie
Roberts. Blanche Green. Ada Fowler. Mar
garet Fitzhugh. Edna Fitzhugh, Zuey
Fowler, Blanche Yingling and Others at
the church; from 3 too
r. e. G. Commander Louis H. Wayne
and staff will receive at 3l5 East Capitol
street, to 1890. Sir knights are expected
to appear In fatigue uniform. without their
swords.
The ladies of the Fredonia Hotel will re-
ceive In the hotel parlors on New Year
day: from 3 to 10.
The Legion Of Loyal Women, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, president; assisted by
the officers and members Of the legion, and
by Miss Clara Barton, 40 10th; IL to 8.
The Maud l Social Club. No. ]. assisted
by the Misses Grace L. Addison, Martha
e. Taylor, Fannie Gilmore Florence F.
Taylor and Ida P. Taylor. 123 Pierce; 8
to O.
The Silver Leaf Pleasure Club will re-
ceive at their parlors, 18th and H me-; from
to 10.
Tho 'Tppercrusts of the National Rifles
at their armory; IL to 2. The president
Mr.. w. lie Roy Fairman and Drs. &. Neil
Barry and w. c. Cannon. will constitute
the reception committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
SCOTS
Emulsion

stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood ,overcomes wasting and
gives strength to all who take it.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, 6ron.
ehitis. Weak Lungs. Emaeiation, Con.
sumption, Blood Diseases and oil Forms
Of Wasting. Sen for Pamphlet. Free.
-,-m, - 81" Az DrucaIsts. Soc. andts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
Babies

and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from SCOTS
Emulsion, than all the rest of tho
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi.
ately. Babies and children thrive
on SCOTS Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
PHONOGRAPH AS PROMOTER.

1t Is Used IN the South Seas to Gain Re-
cruits Among the Natives.
When one of the Australian squadron
was patrolling the South seas lately
she came up with sailing vessel. and
one of her officers boarded the stran-
ger. She proved TO be colonial craft
engaged in recruiting Kanakas for the
Queensland plantations. On board the
naval officer noticed photograph. He
was told that before the vessel left
Queensland the captain visited some of
the sugar plantations where South Sea
islanders arc employed.
He took camera and photograph
and then he went into the business of
photographing groups of natives on the
plantations, also taking individual pic
lures of weIl-known natives from the
New Hebrides, and others from the Sol
ONION group. Edison's invention was
then brought into service, the best
known of the natives, especially those
who have relatives and friends IN the
islands, being asked to speak into the
phonograph anything they would like
to tell their friends Large numbers
of these Photographed letters were pro-
cured, giving accounts of what sort Of
life the Kanakas were having on the
plantations and any other news that
would interest the ''old folks at home"
at Mallicollc, Ambrym, San ChristOval,
Malaita and other islands.
After securing a good supply the in
genious shipmaster sailed for the ISL
ands and when last seen was astonish-
ing the natives. Many of the photo
graphs he had transferred to glass for
use with the limeglass. and with the
photographs and the photograph he
was IN position to give such an ocular
exhibition of life on plantation that
fairly changed the native doubts into
an enthusiastic desire to emigrate. Nor
was this all. At the limelight show
ne could produce full-sized picture of
an absent friend. a native who was
well known in the island in which the
shipmaster happened TO be, and TO the
amazcment of his dusl1y audience would
make him speak words of greeting from
his plantation home in Bundaberg-one
thousand miles away.
If any misgivings were felt before
the monograph was produced that be-
witched machine dispelled them by
making the limelight figure of their
friend address the natives in their own
tongue. and in the same voice they
knew so well when he dweIt among
them. Needless to say, the photograph
has proved a valuable recruiting acces-
sory.-Sydney Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
Finding New Rocks in the Sea.

It appears from the annual report OF
the photographer of the British navy
that two hundred rocks and other dan
gerous objects to navigation were dis
covered during last year-twehty-six
by surveying vessels. thirty-dve by
other ships belonging to the navy,
twenty-five by British and foreign YES
sells. one hundred and five were report
cd by colonial and foreign govern
mentS and thirteen were discovered by
vessels striking on them. The resur-
veys OF Spithead, Pembroke and Plym-
outh sound have been going on, and
serious obstacles were discovered a.
the Welsh port, while at Plymouth it
turned out that the depth II the main
anchorage was voly much less than is
shown on the chart. so that the largest
ships would be certain to touch bottom
in some places If the water sank 20 its
lowest level Dredging has therefore
been undertaken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

1Ia'I 80 = ..rHu =. trr tI- Irriag
~ ANTEB- AGi.%I~ .- SAMPLE -A-HLOtR
w Tree by mail -c stamp. imme use. Jut4ysltt.
CEly good ever lns vulel- beats weight. ~ic-
unparalleled. a. d4y. BrOh.i "a touI 50 f----a-
.plYuIa. 80 -ua4ay~-
NI-ANEED-AGEslS ~ EEERN CITY A>H
w county 10 sell q sJap.c article ou CCmmi,-
zion. Excellent chance Tor energetic inca. adj
dr~>s ONO Nl.4ey cigar Mf... co.. =. -. bpS ul.
Cincinnati. - do sun tues t.ut--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The share specula-
iion WAS fairly active for 5 .tu9day aud
Was marked b, a deci iedly stronger tone
the general list. with two or three uninI-
Dortaut exceptions. recording an advance
on the days transactions ranging from Is
TO 81 per cent. The trend of prices WAS
upward throughout except for Sugar
which moved independently of the rest Of
the list aud in a few shares there was a
slight reaction shortly after IL O'Clock.
But the market closed strong with prices
at or near the best OF the day. and fairly
active trading in progress. The more I'M
portant gains are: Missouri Pfcific. ST.
Paul and General Electric, =; Pullman,
=. and Louisville auo Nashville g.
The great feature of the speculation was
Sugar, which opened at LOG. per cent
higher than The closing figure of yester
day, this price having beeu set b. the bull
clique, ana there Was considerable cover
ing al that figure and up to 1855, which
was the highest point reached. he sup
port seemed TO DE Withdrawn for the stock
at this stage and il sagged of, mainly on
realizing sales. To 1915, when a renewal of
| he covering movement ensued with a
rally to 1861 with final reaction OF *
leaving net gala OF = per cent. There
WAS no special news on the street about
he sugar controversy in congress, but the
prevailing opinion seemed o Oe adverse To
remaining short OF the stock over Sunday
Today being a holiday III London. the
market WAS entirely local in character.
United States Leather preferred fell off l
Per ceut, o 5554, but recovered to 81.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was strong and active today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
HOT WEATHER DID IT.
Marvellous Output OF the Overhssteo
Brain Of an Imaginative sketch Writer.

Marvellous Output OF the Overheateo
Brain Of an imaginative sketch Writer.
The climate at the Devils Lake,
North Dakota. Is noted for its some
what erratic changes. One day last
August, during the heated term. a frog,
sitting on his native water-lily leaf,
was catching flies and singing song
20 MS mate, somewhere concealed IN
the vicinity. Suddenly winter swept
down from the skies CONCEALED the
lake. and froze the song IN his mouth.
The other day d citizen Of Chicago,
who uses ice only from the pure waters
or Devil Lake, was enjoying his din
uer IN the Guietude Of lis home. In the
midst OF a pleasant reverie, such a.
men have during periods Of financial
distress. he was startled o. a voice n
his goblet saying, Are you o1t, are
you ou-et'
Puzzled At TINS extraordinary phe-
nomenon. the citizen awaited develop
ments- well knowing. since the advent
Of the CoEey movement that anything
may happen IN this country. Pretty
soon more ice melted n his goblet and
a more efTeminste tone was heard n
answcr--Oa the a., on the fy.
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-05
Size Pleased The Queen.

1t is said that Miss Najendie, who
has Just received the much-coveted po-
sition Of maid Of honor to Queen Vie
toria, owes her good luck to a mere
freak OF magnetic attraction. The
queen saw her for the first tins when
she came 70 sing az the little Sunday
service arranged by PrincesseBeatri
1T the Villa Eabbricotti. and was par
ticularly struck by her pleasant face
and sweet voice. i was with the ut
most surprise that the circle. as well as
tbs young lady herself, learned of the
honor designed for her.