davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CIT

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Cfty. Oct 9-Rutter-Steady
creamery. T711oc; dairy. l4g15c-
Egg~Moderateiy firm. 15c.
Hay-Timo;hy. SSSd1l-oo; prairie. y o1q
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Oct. ce.-Butter-Steady; Sep
araoor. Dd21c. fancy Elgfn- &c; dairy, is2
Isc
Ezr-ouiet. steady. I5c. loss OF.
Whisky-r2
Lead-Dusl and declining. = 6.
Spelter-Duu and lower. SS-
Cotton ties and osEgEsg-t rschanged
Pork-Stao5arCi mess, tobblng. S11
TarAPrsnee-ea-n. Sz7k: choice. g &
Bacon-Shoulde-s. OooxesD 30; longs.
& s71S: RIBS $50: shorts. SEz
Corn meaEsl E0l-5o
B-an-In demand al 5s4ssso for eass
t-ack
Flaxse~d-outee. sc
Timothy see%s5 1919 -.
Hay-SEgh. advance vas shown Tor tSs
better grzSes os timothy prs<r-e s-sa2fy-
Wool-Firzn but quiet ard uDchange1
NEW YORK
New York. Oct 1-Hay-S.Nady.
Leather ard bee<-Sfeady.
Cu- r,@a--we1k. shoulders. s2Stxc.
po-k-Qzliet and steady
Co:;onSeei oil-insrtve. PRIME crude.
2s1epEc. butter grades, -sGS.c; prime SUM
rls- yellow. osfT34c-
Copper-S,eaty. brokers. SiI7s. sIcha1ge
g. E,61L5
Lea6-St ezcy: brokers, = =
Ts1-Fsr-n. ssratghts. yEss91t *; psas>s
s-ez6y
spe5re--Eazse-. do-n~x-tc. g *
LIVERPOOL
LFTe--ooI Oc- 5-Bzooo-Sz1et. SA-
-ra-d moderate. Cumberland cgt- = -
D r-oar<ss sS. s5or- r-bs. pounds. -.
so-x clear nrh.. = 20 = ySo1n5s. - -
Ao-z clear heavy. z poGr1s. IS. sno-t
clsa< backs gh.. q pvrgccS. Is 81. s1crT
clear r-5scSa8es nezTT. = Fso-1r<tS. -sss ciezg
h4IHe~ - % & rsou16S. 1sz
Shou36@--Sc1are. = 20 = p-oEsrcsl 80
Hzr<-Sso-z cut q 80 x yyossls1s. A. -
Ee~>-Exr-z Iz1sz -sezs. -. prime Hezz.
ss 81
Po-k-P-ne 1,-~s, sn> E~sss~o, Ss -
% rnsxt.uz. sss -
Lz-&-Ssez5ys prime oezs. -. r-1as-1
On pzs5ss &-L
SEe-@-F~--a. d<--sz-e Moderate. s1ess
American Efl.fe- IS. 10 @ eos0rst -os s.
Ssrfe-ne<-. 4ss 81
Bn-,e--F~z<xs C1%s5 State. 2 -
T1s-p=1tlne sz,.rsu--3s -
Fa1zs--C Co<nzTlc,l- - -
Co7eoCses-s csi-E-sF.<5o.1l rss2s8. -
I.sr@ee3 DIS -
e:rofeErn-RsGzsss. III
Rsf-x<Fseor oe~f-E'orssgux-t<-s. ~
h-z<ScSs<xsr& g.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
JAMES y. MACKIF.

The attraction at tine Crawford Grand
on Monday evening. Nov. 1. viii be the
clever young comedian James B. Mac
kie and his excellent company OF sing
erS and cancers in one Of the funniest
farce comedies en-Oute.
As a comedy artist Mr.. Mackie today
stands unrivalled. At one tine he was
g partner of the popular Henry E. Dix
ey. but five years ago he started out
with his own company, and has been
steadily winning his way up the ladder
of fame He is famIharly known thro-
ughcut the country as crea ting the part
of Grimesey, Ne Boy" IN Hoyt's
Bunch OF Keys company. and now IN
his own piece, The Cellar Door he has
a part which fits him to prefe-tion and
gives him a large scope for displaying
his unlimited talent. which shines even
brighter now than in his former ste
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30

Ne dinuer?r he asked
'No. John; nothing but cold meat
tonight she answered
What's the matter he inquired
Why, you see, il was just tais way."
she explained Mrs Barker called
this Afternoon. and while ] WAS ex-
planning my theories regarding the
management of servants 50 as 20 make
them contented and also &c, the most
work out o: them, why-why-~
Yes What hsppened7"
Why. the cook got ali her things
together and slipped OF. the back way
without saying . word rd-"-Chiczgo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
LEFT-HAND MAKES HIS WILL
Giving and BequeathiDg His AI1otmen
After the Manner OF the Paleface

After the Manner OF the Pateface-
Arapahoe, o. T, Oct 2e.-(Special.) y
Left Hand, an old Indian who lives
on Deer Creek in this county, has la
bored with the department for several
years to have his neighbor, 7. A. Butler
a white man, in whom he has every
confidence, appointed Indian farmer
for his district. Mr.. Butler got the ap-
pointment some months ago and the
aged Cheyenne sent him TO a lawyer of
this place and had his will written, be-
queauhing his beautiful allotment to
his youngest child, which was born
since the county was allotted The
farmer is entrusted with the safe keep
ing of the instrument
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
Real Estate Transfers.


FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrac
and Land company
The Kansas National bank one
fifth interest lots is and Is and a
surplus Of Fl adjoining same on
Topeka ave MeadS add also lot
1S9 Main - city also tract 1s0Xl1e
II in NV or OF nv Or OF NV Or
16-27-1e also one-thi--d int in
tract 19x411is & in Sc OF Sw s-27-
lie also n 7lf res A Topeka ave
Stancer & HoiSons add also Is
and IL Emporia ave Lawrence
ave add lots II and - Main
ST y. Main 81 add tract in NJ
Of ne OF Sc OF Sc S-27-le same be-
ing in PauliRs add also !. int n
hot l041 lot 10fs and = int IL 1Ol7
Waco ave Lewellings add also
two-fifrh int in tract consisting
OF 5.sS acres in s hf NV Or S-s1-1e
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20.
G. ]. Gensrnan lots blk "A town
OF Andale ID
Albert G. Barnes sw or 33-2s4w
w-d .......-............ Ioe
VIM s Emo lots II - Topeka ave
blk Orrne & Philips add I'd. lsn
El,nira ]. Bigelov lots ls9 soe Mar
ket ST Hyde & FergiIis add Sd sa0i
Arthur V. Smith lot 80 Market 81
orig town Qcd ....
Amount <nTtRass released a17i
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
FIREBUGs IN ARKANSAS CITY
Citizens Suspect the Existence of a Resu-
larry Organized Gang.

Arkansas City. Kan, Oct. 29.-Fires
are becoming SO frequent in Arkansas
City that citizens generally are great
ly alarmed for thes afety of their prop
erty. Two fires occurred last night.
and for three nights preceding the de-
partment was called out to extinguish
fires in the residence portion of the city
1T is believed a gang of firebugs is at
work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
KiIeyMu.t serve His Time.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The president
has pardoned H. NJ. Duggins, sentenced
In Utah to nine months Imprisonment
for adultery. Pardons have been refus-
ed the cases of Z. j. Riley, sentenced in
the Indian Territory to one for larceny,
and ]. p. Bannon, sentenced in Oregon
to six months for landing Chinese.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
a Morning Scare

Mrs. Bings Shaking her sleeping
hushand(-Wake up, Quick! Something
IS wrong. I'm afraid the house is on
6rel
Mr. Bings-Eh? What?
Mrs Bings-Something is wrong Its
bnlv six O'Clock. and the girl is up and
aownstairs.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet this af-
ternoon at o'clock in the church par
lors. Mrs. II. c. McClung.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the First N. E. church will be held
at the home of Mrs. N. A. Tuller 1850
North Lawrence avenue. Wednesday
at d. m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
THE BRIDEGROOM SAID "I oo.-
Hs Knew That Was the Import.st Part si
the CsFsmour.


the Ceremony.
As during the months OF October
and November weddings follow each
other in quick succession. IL might Do
well for the prospective groom OF Tho
coming days 70 see 20 {: that he does
DO. make the mistsks that n nervous
groom p.xde no; long since.
Although well aware Of tho fact
shat the guests all observe the bride
and ignore TIE groom. nevertheless
he IL generally worried and wonder.
1, he Will answer all questions cor
rectly
A. one OF the Kansas City weddings
each detail Of the ceremony had been
carefully and studiousiy gone over.
Thev. the happy couple. we're positive
that 10; q single mistake eosid oc-ur
70 mar The stately ceremony IN which
they wer. 20 De the participants
The expected quests waited in The
rsrior Gscksd zs;s costly covers sna
vine-f.siooned for me bridal party 20
enter. They cane slowly down ths
stairway. across fbc rseeptian roors.
aaG a. lss. stood before tAs os.csstsEz
Il mater.
szs~t3y conscious wzs the b-id. -
the solemn ssrTlce. negT0os ~as rs
groozs a. hs stood zsElnz in;~nsiy 80
La fair brides pastor
after .hs usrzi kindly words % a..
vice tie pastor commenced tas ssrr.<s
- asking iss groom
.-Yoz. E3Nard. declared IA TIE pres
ence of God. that yos do 20: <no~ ssy
reason bT pr~eont-1et o. o.h<Tws>e.
why yos nay rot lawfully EzRrTy
Loslss. wAoz yos bod ~ rs T.xss
AxneT
WIKI kIs haEA csss7ssT .srd<riJ ths
has4 q kAs BRIDE. Es =HTazFsa. &
90"
ozickly. bs. Y . very low ,ons. tss
pastor prompts Es7 ~ s.yizg. Z ca
20.
Th< eazeS gTooz nso1-stiY rezpoa1s4
y repeating t1s pzssST's soTzas. ssss
20; uz;ll sAez ID &c rest.z< tkst -
as6 ret re- re.eass thAs aast p.e4s-
.1y yzr: % sA< 1<rssaeny u sh1cA -
wza % s4y i 10 2ad '-o- : pTep~r-
!y.-k.ra&s Cts sfzr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30

Irou icnt RrofcssiopAls. 9.

Mrs. Squills-The doctor has sent in
That bill again: it is the fourth or fifth
lime, too. 1 really believe he wants US
10 pay It.
Mr.. Squills-Wen- III be burned!
Such -impudence, Mex thing the
preacher will be wantin' pay, too.-N.
Y. Weekly,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
Shot in a Colored Mans House.

Kansas City, Oct 29-Early this NOR
ming Daniel Sheperd, colored, discov-
cred Shorty Aadia, a young white man
in his house in Kansas City, Kansas,
on an errsnd Of robbery and shot and
fatally wounded him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
WICHITA Markets

The supply was very fair yesterday and
no fault could be found with the qualify
of offerings in both the cattle and hog
departments. yet nOtw1ihstandng this
.here was falling on IN prices paid IN
both Departmental The reason for this,
while debatable, can be alleged TO be
caused through sympathy with other
points.
HOGS.
The hog department was supplied WITH
hogs Of good weights for packing and they
were web fat;ed, yet there was decline.
as predicted by buyers the day previous.
Of - cents per cwt. The sales reported
were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30

CT yOTT,
SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YoR

NEW YORk-
New York. Oct S.-Suga--Ray steady: ::
centrifugal. 9s test 1850. Refined quiet.
LONDON.
London. Oct. &-Cane sugar-Steady.
but Eotle dong; centrifugal Java. Is ID;
nuScoya5o fair; refining. los Sd
Beet-F1rTn bu; quiet: October. los loi-d. !.
November. los lo;.d: stock OF beet Ia Jnst-
Cd kirgI.o-n. l3i.ooo tons. against $500
tons last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
COTTON NiS<EE
NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 9.1Cotton quiet: mid
ding. s7sc; net receipts, so bales: gross
Sc7 bales: exports 10 Great Britain. SO
bales; 10 continent. $50 bales; forwarded.
2.3T bales: sales, 36s bales. al spinners;
stock. I70. 16S bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Oct. S.-Cotton hr-n; md
ding. SIC; low TnsdcNng. SIC; good or
dsnary. 5-lSc: net receipts. le5sS bales
gross receipts. r7.9l5 bales: exports TO
Great Britain, 6.1co bales. 10 France. E.ooT
bales: coastwese. aSG bales; safes, $50
bales; stock, 81. .S'e bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
PCOZETT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
Poultry, Eggs &Butter

so4-eoe {. DOUGLAS AVE
wichita. Oct =
NOTICE TO DEALERS.
These prices ars for goocs ssllys-st in
Wichita We reed eggs bad noW. ard
make you an extra price % Induce yog
to ship 81 once
Tag each case with shippers r2ns-
Send invoice % each sap aenL
EGGS
Fresh. pcr dozen Co.'s or11................tzif
BUTTER
(h11-e batter .--.-ss-.sss--s----.....
Common bGtteT-- .s---~-.---..--+------... ,
Pcor .....-..-..-..--..... ...-...---.-.. 5
Rzrcl1 butter cszEs@f . grease
POCLTRT
Spring chicks. - % 3. p-os-ss --...... -
SpT1ug chir. ~ ins a1d 1Esr-.s..-.....E
Turkeys. !5s and over sEd fzs......-.
6ezs ----.ss-.s--. ss-t-----.s ,
Eoozfs-s. LaTge-..------.. -..-.-.-~ ~-...... 2
Dax fuI.-featssre1 and fzsJ. 8 A.....s
Geese ffali fezthsFes sEe fztf........-.
These prices are for T~xuzar feafrrs.
s7rlzl lots = % eent p>< - o. PER cox
leNs
Wecs-surrtsh Fer Cases = sny qua--
tstsez a. TrsEsg y-fces
E.sfs-c1c~z s--Fogrfb <aftcSsf - T. Cen
-ser-lzI bESrc -. al Frs.f & a-e ExvT~ss
AEs1ts. Ard al Sholssz2s S>zs.rs 9. WicE-
"a
WICHITA POULTRY CO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
FLour MARKET.
NEw yORK

New York Oct. 2S.-Flour-Recespts, A.
go barrels: exports, 1s.loo barrels; dull
and heavy on spring whea. brands: win
ter st-szghts firm and in good demand:
export inquiry poor.
Rye fiour-Steady.
Buckwheat and buckwheae -four
Steady.
ST LOUIS.
81. Louis Oct S.-Fsour-Rsce.pts 4eoo
barrels: shipments. 500 barrels. quiet,
steady and unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30

a Urss~-s EEP.Sizssi
12~rs szs - 80 zzf
Eaa ss1 81 : sz@
Z. ssezsYzrz - C31sazS-
sEs S~r1ex.-g tss@1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
shippers

shippers
Among the Shippers having car had Iots
on the market the following are noted.
O. " Ree5e. Norwich hogs and cattle.
J. = Keii ClesrTsfe hogs ard c2ttie-
Townsersd 4. G1bhors Arsdzle lfozs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-30
THE R0ISE PRODUCE COMPANY
WHOLESALE DEALERS II
P0DLTRI. EGGS and BUTTER
CORNER FIRST AND FIFTH AVE.
Telephone No. 1,sl.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. - 1895.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Most OF our customers prefer prices
quoted delivered. We ofTer you ths foy
lowing prices delivered in Wichita or less
freight. good until our next issue
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21
LIENEOS ARE LEFT.

Judge Fullerton has dslved in the volumi-
nous papers of the long drawn out suit of
Smith & Co. VS.. M. W. wilkins ct. al, and
finds against the lien holdsrs. There was
conflict between the men who plastsred
the building with mechanics and material
liens, and the holders of mortgages on the
property, as to the preference in satisfying
claims out of the proceeds of the sale of the
property. Judge Fullerton orders that the
Gerhard mortgage of $3.50, and the Phile
mortgage of $1,000, be paid first, then the
various mechanics liens, and if there is any
residue that it be applied on the Hyland
mortgage of $1,000. The Friendly lease of
81, 900, and a few others were dissolved for
the reason that the liena were for greater
amount than the claims. The sheriff will
soon advertise the building and ground for
sale, and the Corvallis, Ma poleou of finance
will be ousted from his idol.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21
SOCIETY AFFAIRS.

A banquet was given by the recently de-
fsated o. A. G. football eleven to the victors
and their lady friends, at Cauthorn hall Sat-
urday evening. -...
Mrs. J.. R. Bryson entertained some
twenty whist players Saturday night.
Wednesday evening Valley Lodge, K. Of
P, delighted limited number of guests
with variety of entertainment.
Miss Helen Holgate was the hostess OF
''Ths" whist club Wednesday evening At
ter the usual whist contest musical feast
entertained the guests until IL o'clock, when
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Miner received number of friends
Saturday night in honor of Mr.. S. ]. Jones,
of California, who is visiting Mr.. Milner.
The ladies' of the Congregational church
held a social at the 1esidencs of Judge Bur
nett Saturday night. 1t was a decidsd sue
cess.
Next Saturday evening the ladies of st
David church give social at the residence
of Mr.. John Ray.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21
solo BIB cornet
THE NEW STEAMBOAT.

Sunday afternoon, the o. r. .I&J n. steamer,
Gilmore, arrived at the Corvallis dock and
was greeted by large crowd of..sight seers.
The affable captain, Geo. Raabe, invited the
people on board, and gave them a short ex-
cursion on the river. Theivessel is beauty.
She Is 80 foot beam, $50 feet long, and
draws % inches, light. She has freight
capacity of 800 tons, and cabin 7accommoda-
tions for 100 passengers In case of excur-
sions, she will get specialspermit, for car.
ryirg extra passengers. There are eight
staterooms, handsomely furnished and fin.
ished in white and gold. Local n,achinists
were interested in her patent hydraulic steer
ing apparatus.
The Elnore has been placed on the regular
upper river run, and leaves Corvallis Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, alternating
with the Modoc.
T. w. Lee, prominent o. R. & N. Off
cial, D. c. O'Reilly, asst gen. freight agent,
w. E. Couran, travelling freight agent, and
J. II. O'Niel, travelling passenger agent,
came up on the steamer. The Elmore is
captained by the well-known Geo. Raake.
Harry Blanchard, who is popular with every.
body, is purser. Albert Saas is mate, and
William Marshall, chief engineer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21
Notice Of Annual School Election,

Notice is hereby given to the legal voters
of school district No. 9, Of Benton county,
state Of Oregon, that the annual school
meeting for the said district will be held in
the circuit court room, to begin at the hour
Of O'Clock p. M, on the 1st Monday, be-
ing the 4th day Of March, a. D., 1895.
This meeting is called for the purpose of
electing one director to serve three years and
one clerk to serve one year. Also to vote
for or against the following three PROPOSE
tions, to-wit:
1st. To levy tax Of mill on the dollar
on all taxable property, real and personal,
in the district, to pay tho interest that will
be due on the districts bonded indebtedness
of $4,000, for the year 1896.
End. To levy tax Of l mill on the dollar
all taxable property, real and personal, in
the district, to be applied in payment Of the
outs standing note of the district of 81 200,
due f. Bcrchtold and the remainder. if any,
to be used to insure the school building.
Sd. To levy tax:of ~ mills on the dol
lar on all taxable property, real and perso-
nal, in the district, to pay $1,000 bond
outstanding against the district, and for the
transaction of busi Dess usual at such meet
ings. A. F: HERSHNER,
J.L. UNDERWOOD, Chairman.
Clerk
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21
Hope Crushed to Earth

VIII rise again in the bosom of a dyspeptic
wise enough to substitute for the pseudo
tonics, which have bamboozled him out of
his belief in the possibility of cure,
the real invigorant and stomachic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
bilious, the nervous, the dyspeptic,
the rheumatic, alike derive speedy
benefit from this helpful botanic medicine.
Persons suffering from indigestion will gain
no positive permanent good from the fiery,
unmedicated stimulants. of commerce, too
often used recklessly. The Bitters are inn
measurably to be preferred to these as a
tonic, since its pure basis is modified by the
conjunction with it Of pure vegetable ingre-
dients of the highest remedial excellence
Malaria is prevented and remedied by it
and it infuses vigor into the weak and
siekly. A wineglassful three times a day i:
the average dose.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21
SOLDIER IMPSoE.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-The has been much
dier, Tmpson A communication was sent to
the Times by Ike Norton, but Mr.. n. claims
it was not published as written. The facts
as your correspondent has learned them are
as follows. lmpson vas sent to the pSor
houss several months ago. and was dissatis-
fad with his treatment there from the start.
Mr.. Norton and myself, aided by Hon.
Biuger Hermann, secured his pension, the
back pay OF which amounted to nearly $500,
and Sl2 per month. After tho recsipt of
this information Impson says ho YVES better
treated at the poorhorse. After his pension
had been allowed, Hugginss Of the poor
farm, brought him to this valley. Mr.. II.
was quite am xious to borrow Sl00 and want.
ed the: assistance OF others to secure this
loan. 1mpson, after his return, evidenced
a wish to return to his homestead, and
finally oams to Corvallis. brought by Hug-
gina. For the two trips Euggins charged
him $3l, and as another party was holding
his money in truss, Huggins took lien on
his pension voucher till it could be paid.
Accordingly a contract was duly made ont
by tho county clerk and the voucher left
with Mr.. Hunter as collateral security till
the debt was paid. Following Impson to
his ranch came nn anonymous letter to Ike
Norton, signed only by ''Disinseressed
Citizen of Benton County" The animus OF
this letter was to charge party by the
name of Huffman with being insane and on
opiun fiend. My opinion is that Huffman
is fraud, but as yet hs has, 30 far as
known, taken good care of the old soldier
| Huffman accom- pan led Impson to his ranch
and is still caring for him. Impson is max.
| ing frantic efforts now 70 ges his money
| paid over to Huffman. which ut least would
be dangerous operation for Inpson.
j. Y III,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21
NEWSY COLLEGE NOTES.
Items Gathered by Our Reg
u1ar Correspondent at the
Agricultural College.

The junior class will complete the course
in Physiology this week.
Chas. Chandler, VIM. Ready and w. w.
Smith will go to Forest Grove as delegate
to the oratorical contest.
The senior class has completed the study
of Meterology, which they found very inter.
esting, and were 10th to finish.
A number of young ladies have organized
brass band, and secured the services OF
Victor Moses rs director; consequently, it is
feared that the Marine baRd will not reor-
ganize.
The following officers have been elected
by the football team for next season: Man.
ager, Lieut.. Dentlsr; captain, iR. Terrell;
asst captain, Fl. McAllister; treasurer, H.
Kelly, aud sarg't at arms. Ed. Abernethy
Mr.. A. 7. Buxton, the orator OF tho o. a.
c., has been troubled with n sore throat
since the local contest, aud has been unable
to prepare for tho contest Of next Friday
evening; however, the students earnestly
hope for his recovery, and success in the
contest.
Ono of the most enjoyable events of the
season was the banquet given by the first
and second football elevens at Cauthorn hall
last Saturday evening. Mr.. A. 8. Addition
and Ralph Terrell won much praise by the
admirable manner in which they entertained
the guests. Part of the evening was spent
at progressive what and social games, after
which the company repaired to the dining
hall, where sumptious repast was served.
Ralph Terrell, our genial captain, gracefully
played the roll of toast master. Fl. McAl-
lister responded to the toast Football OF
'93, compared with that OF '94," in q very
interesting manner, end was followed by
Pres. Bloss, who spoke very enthusiastically
of college athletics. Mr.. Smith then pic
tured "scsnes from the Center" as sean by
planned the cause and remedy for "Preju-
dioes Against Football Mrs Bloss snumer
ated the many advantages of the o. A. c.,
Mr.. A. S. Addition complimented She ladies,
and Lieut. Dentler explained the Importance
of discipline. The Swo teams have long
been the pride of the o. A. c., and have not
only proven tl,sir proficiency upon tho grid.
iron, but also in the parlor Those present
were: President and Mrs. Bloss, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Dsntler, Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan,
Misses Hortsnse Greffoz, Lulu Chandler,
Olive Hamilton, Verna Ready. Minnie Hale,
Lestie Wicks, Evelyn Currier, Kittie En-
mit Lillian Hamilton, Rose Grsfoz, Miss
Getty, Inez Cooley, jennie Nowton; Messrs
A, s. Addition, R. Tarrell, J. Fulton, C.
Small, Simpson, Fl. McAllister, c. Smith,
8. Burnett, R. Bryson, McCuns. Fl. Des
borough, Nickols, T. Caples, Goodwin, Ed.
Abernethy, A. Buchanan, Miles Phillips and
+. E. Edwards.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-21

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh,
being a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list ol
+. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Ma-Sold by Druggists, 75c.