davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
WESTBROOK.
A Horse Frustrated by the Heat-A Ball
Game-Democratic Caucuses aud Meet
ing of City Government this Evening.

A horse belonging to BE-. Leighton
was Frustrated by the heat on Brown
street, Saturday afternoon, and died in
a few hours after falling.
The D. A. club of East End and invited
friends took an outing at Higgins Beach
yesterday.
The Presunpscots put up fine game
against the Atlantics of Portland on
Scotch Hill, Saturday afternoon, and
the. home team plainly showed that a
little practicing was all that was needed
to place them at the head of the list of
amateur ball players of the state, place
that they have held many past seasons.
The game was little too one-sided to
be interesting and no dou BIT the Pre-
sumpseots would have played smarter
game than they did had they been
pushed to it. The home team lead from
the second inning and the game resulted
in their favor by a score of 10 to s. Webb
pitched the nine innings and did some
great work, He is sure to make an en-
viable showing this season. The batting
of Morton and Webb was very effective
and they lined out some hot ones.
The thermometer registered 96 degrees
in the shade in some places in the city,
yesterday.
Over one hundred from Portland en-
joyed the sail up the Presumpscot, 4 Sat
urday.
Democratic caucuses tonight in Odd
Fellows hall to elect delegates to the
state, district and county convention.
Mr.. Lewis Libby of Boston, visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Libby of
Brackett street, yesterday.
Miss Lottie Leavitt of Waterville was
the guest of Miss Blanche Grant in this
city, Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Howe is stopping with rela-
tives III Boston and Holyoke for few
days.
Messrs. Guy p. Woodman and Fred W..
hezelton left Saturday evening to spend
Bunker Hill day with relatives in Bos-
ton.,.4s
MIR. @. E. jackson left Friday night for
Boston to spend few days with rela-
tiyes there.
Miss Maud Dudley left Saturday Tor
Taunton, Mass, where she will spend
several weeks with her sister, before
leaving for her home in Hollowell.
The class of '94 W. HIS. A., go on an
excursion to Orr's Island, Tuesday.
The WestbrookS Star Go. IS plant will re-
ceive its power from the Westbrook Elec-
trio Light and Power Co. station and a
3-horse power motor has been put in
there for that purpose.
Mr.. John H. Kimball, agent OF the
Slatersville Manufacturing company OF
Slatersville, RI, formerly superinen-
dent of the Westbrook Manufacturing
company called on friends in the city
yesterday.
Special meeting of the city council this
evening
SD. Warren & company have lately re-
ceived over 100000 feet of Southern
pine lumber at their plant.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden of Deering, preached
at the q niversalist church, yesterday.
The dynamos for the lighting Of 1890
incandesoent lights at S. d. Warren &
company's plant were started up at the
Westbrook Electric Light and Power
company's station, Friday night.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
The Pavilian.
The Invalid's Home.

The home of invalids is now assured.
One of the first petitioners. Mrs. S. T.
Brown. has donated for the season a
roomy cottage on the ridge at Trefeth-
ems landing. Another philanthropic
lady, Mrs. Currier, has offered her ser.
vices as matron for the summer. 1t will
be open for visitors July Sd and for pa
tients the 9TH. Applications may be
made to DR.. Jane FL. Hersom, 1O6 Pine
street, Mrs. j. W. Dyer, 90 State street,
and Mrs. Lyman Cousins, Deering street,
Donations are now desired to furnish
the home with good beds, easy chairs
and such essentials. All who have ex.
pressed an interest in the much needed
institution and will contribute, NAV
communicate with President Mrs. Georoe
Frye, 10 Mellen street, or Secretary
Mrs. Henry Taylor. Park street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June IT, by Rev. DIR. Blanchard
Herbert s., Littlefeld and Mrs. Georgia H.
Sawyer, both of Boston. Mass.
In Buxton, June 4, John W. Howard of Cor
ham and Miss Mary F. Berry of Standish.
In Augusta, June 2, Charles S. Norton OF
Manchester and Miss Euphemia Enman OF
Augusta.
In Dexter, June 2, Otis o. Allen and Miss
Maud A. French.
In Holden. June 2 Leonard Patterson Of
Brewer and Miss Marion E. Little OF Orrlngton
In West Pembroke. June 2, Charles b. Gardl
ner and Miss Clara NJ. Woodwork.
In Greene, June 8, Alfonzo Greenwood and
Mrs. Laura E. Rideout of Bowdoin.
In Tenants Harbor, june /, w. H. Wiley and
Mrs. Emma F. Meservey.
In Rockland, June 5, Charles S. Gardiner and
Miss Alice A. Benner.
In Rockland June s. Joseph E. Whitman and
Addie j. Wallace.
In Augusta June 6, Edward G. HARDWOOD and
Miss Lizzie Sheehan.
In Poland. June 2. Archie G. Rowe and Miss
Marion Ell. Harris, both of New Gloucester.
In Auburn, June 2 Edwin A. Rich and Miss
Carrie Augusta Covell.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
CAPE ELIZABETH.


at the Town hall. Saturday afternoon to
elect delegates to the state, district and
county conventions. Thomas B. Haskell
was chosen chairman of the caucus, and
Edwin E. Heckbert was chosen secretary
The following delegates were elected to
the, state convention: Edwin E. Heokbert,
Willis F. Strout, William fl. smit h, Byron
B. Small. George G. Mountfort, HughgiaF.
Flynn. George M. Sta nWood.
To the district convention: Thomas B.
Haskell, J. Warren Lowell, Moses M. Cash,
J. @. A. Jordan, stephen Scammon Edwin
E. Heckbert, John f. Peables.
To the county convention: Fred A. Saw
yer, John E. Mountfort, Albert M. Spear,
Jr., George G. Muntfort, Andrew J. Cash,
Jr., Howard E. Dyer. Clarence H. Dodge.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
A HOT SUNDAY.
Station ia in the Sun-In One Place 100
in the Shade.

Yesterday was the hottest day of the year
thus far The air was SO hot that it was the
dominant feature of the day. 1t was mani
fest everywhere and influenced everything.
People thought mostly of keeping cool.
Many did not attend church because of the
heat. At the services all the windows were
open and fans were constantly moving.
great many people sought the islands
and the harbor for relief. More passengers
were carried by the Casco Bay Steamboat
company, than on any other day this year
Yet the harbor was quiet and glazing and
hot. There was scarcely q breath of wind
and the CLASSY water was almost deserted,
as far as sail boats and row boats were con-
cerned. One man said that on Peaks island
the thermometer registered 102 degrees in
the shade. lt
However, there were cool places in the
harbor and it was the best place to go yes
terday. tE
A man who lives near the Union station
said that it was ia in the sun, at his house
at about noon, and that it was LA in the
shade at the Union station. TWAS 100 in
the shade in the middle of the'oity. The
last two statements should be quail fed by
saying that the Thermometers were on the
sunny side, but shaded from the direct rays
of the sun.
On one piazza in the city it was 90 for sew
eral hours. and that was strictly in the
shade.
On the Western promenade it was too hot
for comfort, and only few people under
parasols, cared to gaze from there out into
the hot, hazey atmosphere. that wearied the
eyes and shut out the landscape almost as
much as fog.
On Munjoy hfIli was better. The water
was refreshing and there was more, breeZe;
| consequently there were more people.
But there was no relief anywhere till the
clouds came up at about o'clock p. M,
and such a fresh breeze started in the har-
Dor that the drifting yachts came flying
home very joyfully.
At one time the the thermometer at
Sawyer's stable was 9S in the shade. In
twenty minutes after the clouds came up
and the wind changed it ran down to below
so. AT another place in this city thermo-
meter registered 101 in the shade.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
Bowdoin Glass of ny.

Among the pleasant Bowdoin reun-
ions this year will be that of The Glass
OF VI, on Thursday of commencement
week. COL. George L. Thompson of
Brunswick, is member of that class,
and he will entertain them at breakfast
at Brunswick, Thursday. Among the
other well-known members of this class
are: Robert Z. Peary, the explorer;
Hon. W: L. Cobb of Rockland, Philip
ESQ.,, of Portland, F. H. Hargraves of
Buxton, Supt. o. M. Lord of Portland,
John ChapmanFof Boston, EP. III. Ingalls,
of Hartford, Rev. E. M. Cousens, of the
Maine Missionary Society. and Prof.
Little of Bowdoin. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists,
with deep ruffie round yoke front and
back, turnover collar and cuffs, trimmed
with hamburg, tucked front and back,
only 75c each.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, laundered
cuffs and collars, plated front and back.
for CSC.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, with two
ruff1es of hamburg over shoulder, ham,
burg ruff1e round neck, cuffs trimmed
with hamburg, tucked front and back,
for $1.37 1-2.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, front and
back clusters of fine tuck with 10 inch
ripple, trimmed with fine hamburg edge
on waist, caps over the shoulder, tucked
and trimmed with hamburg edge, neck
and cuffs trimmed with hamburg, a very
| stylish waist, for 50 each.
Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, made of
cambric-fnished print, with ruffles over
shoulder, 25c,
For soc. Three different styles in
light and dark colors, all new this sea-
son, SOC each.
Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, CSC,
$1.25, $1.39. $L.50, $1.9S.
Ladies' Swivel Silk Waists, $3.50.
Ladies' Silk Waists at $4.9S.
Boys SOC Percale Shirt Waists for Csc
each.
Boys Outing Flannel Blouse Waists,
| Csc.
Ladies' Wrappers in light and medium
| colors, SOC.
Ladies' Challie Wrappers in very
| pretty designs, medium colors, $1.25.
| Ladies' Wrappers in new styles at 81,
SIPS, $3.50 and $2
| Ladies' Pereale Dresses, consisting of
waist and skirt, the best quality Percale,
for 1925.
LADIES' Lawn Dresses, consisting of
waist made with plated front and back,
two ruffies round, tucked yoke front
and back, skirt with two narrow ruffles.
| Price 50.
Bathing Suits, Bathing Tights, at pop
| ular prices.
Ladies' Mackintoshes from $2.9s to
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
Main Floor.

Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton
Remnants lie yard.
Look at the yard wide Bleached Cot
ton to be sold Monday, 5 lie.
We shall also sell Monday yard wide
Bleached Cotton for SC yard.
Remnants of Pequot Unbleached Cot
ton, extra heavy, yard wide, Monday
1-2c yard, worth &c.
Blankets, gray also white, 4Sc.
We shall sell our 1914 White $1.5O
Blankets Monday for 81 1-2c pair.
We are closing up this seasons cam
paign on Blankets. The balance of our
stock will be sold much cheaper.
Our $1.25 1914 White Blankets, 75c.
A $3.50 Blanket for $3.50.
White Quilts at so, 75c, 81 to S..
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for the week ending
Saturday noon, June Is, was twelve, from
the following causes: Brain, paralysis of,
L; cancer, 1; cholera infantum, 1; disease of
the heart, hypertrophy of the heart, 1;
hamilton, 1; insane, /; congestion of the
liver. 1; nephritis, L; phthisis. 1; senility,
/, uraemia. Il total , IL.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
sEBAGo LAKE ROUTE.
Steamer Hawthorne

Steamer Hawthorne
will commence regular trips over the beautiful
lakes and rivers of the Sebago Lake route OF
Monday, July 2.
Leave Lake Station for Naples, Bridgton
North Bridgton and Harrison on arrival of 1. o5
p. m. train from Portland.
Leave Harrison every day Except Sunday
at Z 40 a. M; North Bridgton at s a. m; Bridg-
ton at $50 a. NJ, and Naples at 9.15 a. m.
connecting at Sebago Lake station with 11.45
a. m. train for Portland and Boston.
Parties can leave Portland on .O5 D. m. train
make the trip to Bridgton via steamer, back all
rail same afternoon.
Stage connections at Harrison for Waterford.
Tickets for sale at Union Station.
Je1Stsep1 SEBAGO STEAMBOAT co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Jane.


Frohman's company produced the farce
comedy OF Jane" at City hall, before
very small audience Saturday evening.
The company was fairly good and Great
ed a great deal of laughter Miss Miner
va Dow was rather too ladylike and re-
fined for Jane. but still she is an agreea-
BILE actress. Mr.. Frank Norcross was
amusing as Charles Shackleton. The
other characters were taken by Misses
Bernier Norcross, Pauline Davidson,
and Mrs. Lutte Page Mower, Messrs.
Fred Mower, A. 8alfour, Frank Gordon,
and Frank Clarkson. The curtain rails
er "Sunset" preceded the principal play.
II The Pavilian.
Manager McCallum and company left
New York by steamer for Portland Sat.
urday. The Pavilion will open june
Goth. The following ladies have been
engaged for the season: Maud Edna Hall
will be the leading lady, Lillian An
drews, Beatrice Ingraham, Carrie Hunt,
Margaret Henshaw, Addie Weston, Kate
Weston and Little Gladys. The open.
ing bill will be "Frou Frou.'
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
Injured His Shoulder.

Yesterday AFTERNOON a man named
Wilcox, employed by Mr.. E. G. Chase,
was helping load pile of trunks at the
New York boat, when a trunk that he
was throwing on to the pile slipped.
and he fell over upon his shoulder in
juring it badly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. Novel; to Joel f.
Brown.
Freeport-Grace L. Soule to Eden A.
Soule.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
Saturda Charles H. Towle. Intoxica-
ton; fined 50 and costs.
William J. Hubby. Larceny; sixty days in
the county Jail.
William Carrier, alias William Smith.
Larceny; bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
T. Q. BAILEY = CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
Salesroom 10 Exchange Street.
r. o BAgEHg. C.W.sLLEN
nar1< dts
EXCURSION.

Portland to Montreal or Quebec and Return,
$500 (six dollars) to Ste Anne De Beaupre,
$3.50 six ffty) from Portland to all
stations on the Inuercolonial Ry.. from Point
Lewis to Dalhousie inclusive, at corresponding
low rates. Tickets good going June 22d and
23d, good to return until August 23d. 1894
l., j. SEARGEANT,
Jel2dtd General Manager,
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18

Powder
The
is a Wonderful invention.

A teaspoonful contains 40 per cent. moro
raising power than the best of other kinds
and it excels in purity and healthfulness
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANSON G..
l-ARRABE:E,
246 Middle Street.
Second Floor.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

Children's Drawers, trimmed with
hamburg, 3 tucks above, well made, but
ton holes in band, all sizes, 25c pair.
Children's Drawers, trimmed with
torchon lace, II 1-2c pair.
Ladies' Plain Drawers, made of Mason
vile muslin, yoke band, deep hem, with
4 tucks above, fine workmanship, 25c
pair.
Ladies' White Skirts, with circular
ruffle of hamburg, $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANSON G.
LARRABEE,
246 Middle Street.
-,
Basement Offerings.

012OlL uDC4s 20 oOACa ouCObSs
Moth Paper, 1 package of 10 sheets for
10c.
Toilet Paper, and &c package.
The Hub Fish Glue, the best &c bottle.
IL quart Wood Pals 13c.
Wringers, Metropolitan, $2.25.
The Buckeye Wringer, $1.98.
Gil Stoves, burner, $50.
Oil Stoves, 2 burners, $1.49,
Oil Stoves. burners, 1925.
These are the improved oil stoves, all
the modern Improvements and all the
extra attachments, tops, ovens, etc., at
our Popular Prices.
Window Screens. We have the adj
Unstable in five sizes. Prices 25, 33,
81 IL, 80 and 48c.
We shall place on sale this morn
ing special lot of Screens at very low
prices.
Bamboo Easels, 25c.
Ice Cream Freezers, Mondays special
price, 8 gallon $1.9S; 4 gallon $2.13; 6
gallon $3.50.
Sponges, good size, SC.
Lamps of all kinds. Hall Lamps,
Bracket Lamps, Parlor Lamps. Kitchen
Lamps, Chamber Lamps.
The Baby Cleveland Nickel Night
Lamps, stand or hung, SOC.
Another lot of Nellie Bly, Lamps.
Glass Tumblers, 45c dozen or DC each.
Baskets. Market Baskets. Clothes
Baskets, in Willow, Rattan and Splint,
Hampers, Lunch Baskets, all sizes at
popular prices.
Monday we shall put on sale % dozen
of Floor Bristle Brushes at Csc.
Monday we shall sell so Ladies' Cutting
Tables at Csc each.
Tinware of all descriptions, Glassware,
Woodenware, Crockery Flower Pots,
Children's Carts, Doll Carriages, Feather
Busters, Whisk Brooms, Floor Brooms,
etc.
Iu our Basement Salesroom you will
find large assortment of useful and in
teresting articles for household use.
You will also find the prices lower and
the variety larger than can be found
elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18


tablespoonful of salt. Cook the potatoes
30 minutes and drain well; mash, and
pour the boiling water over them, and
set away to cool. When lukewarm, add
the dissolved yeast cake and three quarts
of the flour, beating the -four in with a
spoon. Cover the bowl with cloth and
then with board, and let it's contents
rise over night. In the morning add the
salt and half the remainder of the flour,
the rest of the -four being used for knead-
ing the bread. Turn the dough out on
the board and knead it for twenty min
utes; then return it to the bowl, cover,
and let it rise to double its original size.
Shape into loves, moulding them smooth
ly, and when they also have risen to
double their original size, bake for an
hour, This will make four loaves.
Brown s. Josselyr.. State Agents, Portland.
Ne10 receipt printed here every day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
POTATO BREAD.

A Que quart boiling
,MsSaSsSM%M water. about seven
MsS$ssuuats y Mpints of Washburn
Rssss3IEpe aldslfeGss@ kCrosby Co.'s Superla-
Ws2sGGaAs SsM1DY tive Flour, three large
WdMFESSsZI potatoes, one-third Of
80 a cake of Yeast one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
PERSONAL.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
~ condition OF the State Bank Of Colwich at
Co!wCh, state Of hans at the close vi business
the I'd day of NOyembe 1894
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
TO KEEP IN HEALTH.
A Physicians Advice on breathing Through
the Nose.

APhysician's Advice on Breathing Through
the Nose.
"There are many little things that
one might do, if one chose, that would
be conducive to health and long life, s"
said physician, in recent converse
ton. I'VE are beginning to learn that
the air is full of disease germs, and
that we are continually inhaling them.
For this reason it is advised that peo-
pie keep their mouths closed as much
as possible when going through dis
tricts where any contagion prevails or
where there is decomposed animal or
vegetable matter. Once in a while
person should take the trouble to clear
the head out thoroughly after breath
ing air laden with nauseating smells,
especially if they come from offensive
matter of any sort. Garbage and de-
caying vegetation are prolific sources
OF disease. 1t would be good plan if
children were taught from their ear
lest childhood to use their handker-
chiefs, giving the nose a vigorous blow
ing after encountering any vile doors
OF course, no harm might come from
them; but, all the same, ii is possible
that some of those bad smells, which
arc caused by decomposing matter,
may enter the system and lay the
foundation for long train of ills. An
ounce of prevention is worth a great
many pounds of cure, and in nothing
is this more true than in the one item
of keeping all evil influences out of the
system."-N. Y Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
DIR, j. r.. BENNETT.
l26 y. Main ST.. Wichita, rs.
Puff-Ralls as Food.

1t will surprise many to know that
the plebeian puffball of our pastures
is good for something beside old
fashioned styptic, smoke and the kick
of the small boy. There are a number
of species of the puff-ball, varying in
shape and size FROM the small white
globular variety of an inch in diameter,
and the pear-shaped. to the giant pas
ture species which may attain the di-
mansions of football. All are edible,
if gathered at the white stage, those
of yellow or darker fracture being ex-
cluded. Of the esculent qualities of
the larger species, Lycoperdon gigant-
cum, we may judge from the state
ment of a connoisseur. Sliced and
seasoned in butter and salt and fried
in the pan. no French omelet is half
as good in richness and delicacy OF
flavor NJ. c. Cooke, the British
authority, says of it: SIN its young
and pulpv condition it is excellent eat
ing, and indeed has but few competi-
tors for the place of honor at the table.
Louisville Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

SIZE OF KANSAS. -
COUNTY OF SEDCwICS.
l. Henry L. tucker. cashier OF sad bank
60 soienaiy Ihsi The above statement ! true
10 me best q. nv knOwi-ag aud beiia-. - he'll ne
Cot uENHY & ItthFF. Cashier.
subscribed aud sworn before ezr day
CT November 1884,. X. l.. DENTON.
I>EaIl Notary pub'tc
sly commission expires N he I'd dA5 O. JAM
u2rs. i>t..
UTrrNt-AtTe>t. HENRY 1 li'h Ek. cashier
A. " TUtRI t. oN nsr
To John ~ BgeIdenthaL Bank CoulIuiss.o. e.. To-
YvkI- Nan. 4st -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns of a Daily Paper tel
you where it pays 10 advertise
II you have anything to BUY. SELL,
ReOE OR RENT, try these columns.
.f Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 10'.
Cne line Advertisements charged same
tate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in This
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care of
lie EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
oIes must besent.
Reference to former advertisene nts should
give description and date Of insertion or copy
of TIE advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
OF discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
Ter line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

OFFICIAL STATEMENT or THE FIN NCIAL
~ condition Of tie Sedgwick County bank at
Wichita, state Of Kansas. at the close OF business
the "a day OF Noveub Der. 1894.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the financial condi.
~ lin q. the BANK OF DEEBN. At Derby.
state 81 Kansas the close Of business the .Id
day OF November, l>ql.
RESOURCES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

COUNTY OF SEDGwICR. SO
l. +. T. Garcelou cashier of said bank, do solemn1y
swear that the above statement Is true TO the best
OF my knowledge and belief. % help me God.
+. b GAltCEi Lon. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9TH day
OF Noyember, ls4. GEo. W ~TEENROD,
fSEALl Notary Public
Commission expires on the Nth day OF sept. 1Sf.
orrect-AJtesI. [, +. HYDE T,iroc,o-,
l55 o y. B. CuILDS, SDA''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

STATE OF KANSAS -
COUNTY or >EDGwICR.
/ Cras Il. Poo. cashier Of said bank. do sol,
emily swear THAI the above statement i true TO
the best of my knowledge and helici 50 help me
Goa. CUAS II Pool, asher,
Subscribed and sworn To before me rGi- lOth day
SEAL vI Love mbei. ISa. l.. +. HANSON,
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the nth day uf March, lSt,
COIrcct-Attc>E CHAS. " >oUTHw
r n. ANswALr.
W. W. PEAECE
l55G GEo W. VAN WrRnES.
Directors.