davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
The adlieIa 1aiIu Eagle: ariaay HuargJ B1aae

night as descendants of a great and
glorious people who had come to this
country for the purpose of making it
their home. A home in all that the
word signifies, and for that home was
borne a love that knew no Judas Isca-
riot Let this nation become in peril
and the great German hearts of Amer
lea would respond TO defend her honor
and flag, even though ii should be
against that of the Fatherland. They
wereh ere as Americans. Our children
are Americans, yes. we are Americans
and by keeping alive the splendid rec
ord of our Hermans we inspire in every
heart a love for country that stops at
no sacrifice.
Then came music, songs, luncheon
and the dance. Professor Sanford's
orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion. AS the Eagle went TO press
this morning. at 4 O'Clock. the sweet
strains Of music We're still heard and
the handsomest ladies of the city and
the most generous men of Wichita were
swiftly gliding over the Waxed floor.
The old had become young, the young
were there TO honor the memory of their
glorious ancestry and a grander or
more joyous or more successful gath
ering of the German citizens of Wichita
was never held than on last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
NEW OFFICERS ARE ENTHRoNED
Two German Lodges Install Officers Last
Night. .#.s


Last evening was the seni-annuaI
installation of the officers of Wichita
lodge No. Sons OF Herman and Column
bia lodge No. 3, a sister lodge of the
Sons OF Herman
The installation was conducted by
William Meyer, grand president Of Kan
sas: John Weger, district deputy and
DR.. Paul Neuman- grand state guide
In the Sons Of Herman lodge the fol-
lowing officers were Installed Max
Roller president; F, ArpholH. vice pres
ident; H 7. Casnien, secretary; Jacob
Eokert, treas ureF; Gus Eoers. trustee;
Ernest Wolf gTlide; George Bennett tn
side guard; N Iongnecker outside
guard; n. Noltemeyer, Otto Koch and
Joseph Gerties. financial committee
In the Columbia lodge the following
officers were installed: Mrs. II. Suhn,
president; Mrs. Henry SchRitzler, vice
president: Mrs. II. Tatgenhorst, sec1eta-
~: Mrs. Joseph Gerties, treasurer: Mrs.
william Hess. trustee; Mrs. H Nolte-
meyer, guide; Mrs. H T. Camien, inside
guard a1dvMrs. Fries outside guard: :
Mrs. George Bennett. Mrs Otto Koch.
and Mrs. z. Knobiauch. finance COM
mittee.
The address Of the object and purpose
of the orders was given by Grand Pres
ident Myer. which showed that the or
der was growing not only in members
but In popularity throughout the state.
and In fact thfo'o out the United States
II was an order which taught TO keep
alive the heroic deeds OF those who gave
and inspired patriotism and love of
country in the breast Of those who lived
II taught the German people 10 love
the noble and good of the Fatherland
and ia cherish and sustain me country
Of their adoption. It's members were
the truest-A Americans, and from its
ranks would be found the defenders Of
America. They made better Ameri-
cans by learning the deeds OF their an
cestors who had done so much IN the
past IN the interest OF freedom. 1t
Taught industry and socisbility with
out which no country was safe; that
while Il taught these lessons il also
taught another important truth and
that was true brotherly love
Max Roller. the newly elected presi-
dent then delivered the address Of vel
come and spoke OF the outlook OF the
order IN Wichita They had met to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
HEIAGCEPTED PLACE
VRMlLEI0N QUALITIES ASy0NR OF
THEaG0MNISsIoNRRS

He sestHis OATH of o sSserto Topeka. and. u
Nova Eah IledSed Menbsr-Ha- IadL
se>sss 10 ,ths zsoserror.- Hq~eser. That
aHs, VIII kesiga sEyhaa,. the once. Con-
sfiictszWnh lis ,Rzivste. MANIFESTATION
rsestS. Cleanliness aud kfieisney, Win be
s.tha knls, and Political Jnhsrfsrepee. the
Exception OF observation-disclosures. 4,-f-
lir- Xernlien recsiyea his commission
yesceESay- incoming. as, member, Of, tae
7o4Ed.-s9t paige c.Ipp issi21srs. 10 Sncr,
dssd GomHlssiansE keSk, res gasd.
Hesiosk-thsF oa1R. Vi office AID. it was
4nmesiiaielx seat .tQ- T9ReAa- 'The .Eo-S.
1leHtit ARMED ,tAers, Re. MAS fully GqaI+
iflsd and thai .eRds., the speculation ia il.
Ihfs u rF.c oSp,... IT, .l,-.-.. as.. -,s
Ar.eNsrpilipp indicated 10 GQvernor
lnFFall HAT. IL was, rot his desire TO ae==
Tcept the place, but that he was willing
70. make. some, sacrifceS in the Interest
OF harmony and the business Of Wich-
ia. He also indicated that ne would
not continue. in Office after IL sad cona
ficredih any way with his private bus
hess. 2ta- 80 G;.H s.. - - ksi
In cpnversat ton with Mr.. Vermi hon
last evening a. r4R5tter for stl1e TE,agEe
EARNED s0fletfiHg about -EtlIe chan ae1
~. VeFmilion VII take no scIiRe-pare
Yn the board Except tofths extent Of
helping the ofifer @tro Irss1flbers TO give
the people OF wichita AN administration
ofpSl5ee affe rs that viii be t3ean, bOn-
sst and efficient. 4. There shall be no
scandals, n0lpoEce diCta tOrshlp, no lAw4
Iessness, -boUdlsn g. or corr uIsiion. IN
VIII be made as inea--liker d q MunipeiS
kSard OF i Oulfni Ssi0ners las possible.
ThaS board ~asrMrs Y errra ihon,S ideal
one fH =s5Efars a s. IheF hdn esty,s cleanlt.
Iess and Importantly and puli ttual npn-
irSterf5Ye ME vre!it. !-!1 a'ttN go eaIrF
Ther9 VII Ibeeno changes 10 amount
to-aSytsis e ifecaoseoW aheaTIp0i acnlent
Ss1fr Nesrxfilton. Z f1klfaha 10 ! bexhear
hdwiOrs nall hkeay stss, lsept7on1as'IonS.as
thegSVpfOce jEta ezasf lsex1 sdfr leup aud
worthy officers ss.BN@
[fht StD sfds VIII NOT saftD " "a nod ticsil
hlsehtnB-JOebe made out of isSatf -iuiaay
feSpeCE sit * oaIteof politics as an OF.
sanz4J 5r.By this IL is mo-. meant
that either the -Dofnn3jssipners or fEhe
flambers of 1.-THE fBrce shall be ,dixfran-
thised.- The ides- - 4t1at rhe Influence
St Observation-Disclosures a avtfoIe .ySul
pot be@e1erctsed for: any party, candle
date or seiFeps,C IlTCg- = T,Ett.-
.Thes sppe4ntHent, OF Mr., yermu!oR
gives, seneFa1 ssttlSfa ton, To- the- busi-
ness Interests. -,..r-t'..-..-.. -,-...,...' =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
Nervous

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarssparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitsfizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Resd this:
Iwsnt to praise Hoods ssrsaparills.
My health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure decided
to try Hoods Ssrsspsrilla. Soon could
do all my own Homework. Ihaye taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
o--f -@. o. Ea-7lf d.i,-- --f'r-,--r.
Chapman s.. {. ..- 2
& sIpaiker.

r-i at W. ~ 1t.-t "f'.. 10 a 20
Cs1I i1ratttt10 -Ee-1s p = a-hI
CIIkS. so oisl. faro s,t as ienas
- EI.. 70 =aIiL-E sf.fi I=il
There's a .bewildering
assortment. of. color, 4wsaYe and
quality in these goods that's per-
fectly irresistible. And, as for
prices---we confidently assert
that no house in this part of. the
country gives Observation-Disclosures
to the purchasers. p. 80 - =. f's.''' -
Extra Values i'm PSF eav hcs .s7e7
Warp Printed Taffetas, Csc to
$3.50. "Hrt -aE7 .rE--.r
Brocaded eros de Londres,r
SI.oo to $50. i,.r ..., p - =.
Figured Chaageable .TaHetass
soc to S1.oo. F'-a r"7'~'+ Il
Black BrOcadsd Ta4etas, zsc
to SI.25. - .,lir .-.-- 7a
Black and Color sCombinse
tons, s5c to isf,5o: n.s' = 1e =. =
Printed midas, aSe to 75c. ~
Black Satin Duchesse, 81c to
S2.oo. -
Black PeaG de Sole, S5c to,
S2.oo. 10 -is.f- -Fi d
Black Faille, 75c tosl.5q. r., =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
pseaGa.stove

They cost you nothing. They make
no heat, Your wife. VIII .afgaSs greet
you. with a Smile il she has a gas stove,
and best Of. al you san do your work
easily 100 PER cent, less, .t9ap. With ny
other fuel on. earth. For further, inf6r-
nation call at the ,pfice or the Gas
company. 2Qq NQrth Main stfset 124=st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10

Hoods Pills with Hoods Ssrsaparilla,
and they have done me much good.
viii not be without them. Ihave taken I3
bottles Of Hoods sarsa pzrilla. and through
the blessing OF God, it has cured me.
! worked as hard as ever the psst sum-
mer, and / an thankful TO say / am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsapsrilla help very much"
Mrs M. VI. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove tia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Wichita Wheelmen will have a run
this evening from the city building.
All wheelmen are invited. John F. Crib
captain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10

day with good purses.
The entrance fee to be ten per cent
and to be paid when nomination is made
Entries to close Saturday, September
70; five to enter and three TO start. Ev-
cry race goes and every dollar will be
raid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FREB CONCERT.

Everyone who has attended the con-
certs given by the Second Regiment
band will be pleased TO learn that next
Wednesday evening April Is, the Sec
ond Regiment band. assisted by the
best vocal talent in the city, Will give
their annual free concert at the Craiw-
ford grand. They are anxious that
every one attend this concert and see
the improvement made during the win
ter They have spared no expense in
making this concert an entire success.
Reserve tickets will also be given free
at Neff's shoe store Monday, a. m
Program Will be published in Sundays
Eagle.
DON'T FORGET MONDAY
The monograph concert to be given
next Monday night al the First Method
ist church. promises to be a rare treat
The entire evening will be filed with
choice vocal and instrumental solos by
American and foreign talent Selections
by brass bands and orchestrss and ar
tistic Whistliag. 1t. is not the common
talking machine, but can be heard dis
tincfly by an audience of twelve hun
dred or more people sitting as IN an
ordinary concert This entertainment
has been given In over fifteen hundred
churches throughout the country, and
they have the strongest testimonials
that can be given by some Of the lead
ing pastors Of the United States and
Canada An opportunity of attending a
complete concert Of this nature has
never been offered the people OF Wich-
ita before, and the price IS within The
reach of ALI Dent forget the date
next Monday night. at the First Method
list church
THE PINNACLE OF FAME.
That the exhibitions OF the Renowned
Bond Brothers occupy the rop-most
round in abe Ladder of popular appDoba-
'tion is universally appreciated by the
immense patronage everywhere: and
whenever nlentioned calls forth Gil
ciSms. contrasting other exhibitions
and acknowledging lis vast superiority
over all other shows. None name n but
in praise It's educated horse exhibit IS
said to be entirely original with these
shows. No such performances and re-
narkable achievements by dumb b-7TteS
have ever before been witnessed An
exchange says: cit must be seen 10
seem possib There are elephant
races camel races. chartJ; races, horse
races and all kinds OF great races intro
duoed in its hiPpcdrorne; and many
truly great fez'-S never before seen IL
America by its troupes of foreign and
native performers. The exhibit Of is
Chronological corrgTTss attracts the
masses. And It's rare Wild animal Dis
play and many other interesting feat
ures cannot be duplicated The Great
Shows viii exhibit at Wichita. April i
and Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
I50 u. u1ain ST.

e. Go back to first princi-
AZ pies and you find that
NJ right and not might a.
n ways bears the ultimate
III palm OF victory" And,
- remembering that this Is
as true today as il ever was, the
cause Of our success as popular
clothiers is not far TO seek.
We do not claim for our cicth-
ing an "overtowering aggrega-
ton OF the most stupendous bar
gains ever congregated under one.
mammoth roof" but we do claim
for It that it's Right--Iight II
cut, right in make, right in style,
right IL Fl, right for service and
right il price, and back Up our
claim by giving "youT money
back if you want i. .
SAME PRICE TO ALL.
HERMAN & HESS
soc E DOUGLAS AvE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10

OLD MAID-"Is this me newspaper Officer
Clerk-'sYes. ma,am-" Old Mad lhlCsn-
inglyl-''l see the mayor has advertised for
proposals. and l would like 10 advertise,
too.''-PhiIadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
REAL ESTATE
PrpkONAL pRtPrRTN.

one lot q Cos 81 &ts1asrE
az4int, 1Bo IL. = .. -. ~ : % fi-sef q
o. szg.lss LARK q ~.-Ssi;a Tie
ars0bats ~ F9..ta y<st3,kr Mn -
aaIIss g - glaksra ~ fhs zssrs 49,
fsiE;ae.. ee1.aFs -. e lsiis ksTFo
o. Sc - = sa'e
osse ga ire est,as; ak. al
Fdtaff.
or CO.. Bcsies
IRE ga -eKfGrA tfzex~tf
~ 9: IS pTgysgtz X. - So. -
=; - spvrsTzy 81 'ersgs "a -. -
&C. CAT = =. lt2-f4eiE.
ilz..iis.;s A-s.<gs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.
s.AssGNEE1s SALE.


7. a. n ff~nsr. slsSa - iss 80 AZ y
l!r q I3auR 6f'sWl egs 4. ]F7T = 4 sAssarfay.
[ eriT ~ Iltr 50 OF Fafrss ~ rrls ~.
~ as,t ~ t-ief ssdfu ~ l,i1iE.f ~ sI.ss
~ wFShi.s. - = SEQ 4 a rs sHn' IN
Fads.ran BY vfsstt1fof sn<cr3sr ~ gisFa r.
trEs c1art - so fsfek NoaRlyrs X ssf.lss
m a<fA n tns rnsssses 81 ~ hfsignsntnF ~
he shvtasrt B8sgsr As Fvlicsff 20 rs
Il rSss ssf5AF pr 1aosS7 n azarfri i'n ms
fthopsnz zeal ana 8 zsFl.G Vrof~rry
REAL ESTETE.
lots Nos =. - On Wabsrh av~rus.
and 50 q OF Oqio aveuaa. . Aathsw-
sons Ind a9dltfoh.
Lots s.. u. a aat e. oai1 bvenus.
XathswP0ns taf~i s99!u7n
/ Lots 80. ib'i5.'4, -. G.. =. = g.
= arr g. 81. Ind - - siiie, sat ~ =.
rs. %. =, e zss-i5 b eis-, ~ atgase,
Mac.fav7srt - a53lilsh
fsots NJ - -. - "a CieTsis-d svs-
rue, gnd Sqs J, "a Z, p - .. =. q.
g ~ e. = =. a.. q s-H gIba Astssz-
: = hr~uus. ~ ieis Sssss Z. 4 H. p a.
! 4. a. -. -. 81 ~ an4 a. "a Se-E ToT<
av~,if~ - Saf1s-Ss9n's - s4fifhon
Z a e..~lf =. "a. . - 60 F~ls~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
E E Fitzpatrick wd tract 1oSN16SH
Il com 204 Fl 4 OF Sc cor blk F
Ferrefls add -. -. -. 800
" A Frazee wd all of blk \ Eagle
townsIte 70 Mt Hope also part
OF Randall's res in town OF Nj.
Hone -. -. 49,. 265
II n Price wd NV or and sw Or OF
ne or sec - . Nv .......... 700
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-10
ENDED IN BANQUET
MAS0NS CALLED FROM LABOR TO
REFREsHMEET.

-Four Days Work Completed and All Give
Themselves Up to Enjoyment Feast
Spread That is Fitting for a KIng-Mu-
sic and Oratory INDUCED in Until the
Sma' Hours-Many Visitors Were Pres
ent From Surrounding Towns - Big
Class Take the Degrees All the Way Up
to the Thirly-Second,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Curtain Stuffs.

Fish Nets, 25 inches wide, Dor dered,
ecru color, R9c yard.
Fish Nets, so inches wide, in ecru,
choice style, csc yard. rs
Fish Net, two toned, ecru and white,
36 inches wide. csc yard.
Fish Net, in stripes. Nottingham pat
tern, Sc inches wide, 35c. #H
Spot Mussiils,in choice line Of spots
and figures, in different widths and quail
tiles, tic, zoe, 25c, $50 and 81 1-2c yard.
Spot Muslins, bordered, in different
styles. csc yard.
Point D'Esprit Lace, csc yard.
Point D. Esprit Lace, frilled, soc yard.
Fish Net, frilled, 81 I-oc.
Frilled Muslins, from CSC to SO yd.
Madras, in ecru, 36 inches wide, A1c.
Scrims from s to l3 E-2c yard,
A full line of Silkolines and Tinsel
Draperies, in new and choice colorings.
japanese Drapery Materials. Plain and
Embossed Canton Flannels. DENNIS,
figured and plain colors.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
A Talented Young Man.

earle Shepard OalsJnan, the young and
talented violinist, was crowned with
honor at the Boston Latin School. Friday
afternoon, the occasion being the an
nual prize defamation. 1t was his good
fortune to win the first prize in 5his con-
test. He was adjudged the second prize
in reading; one also for exemplary con-
duct, scholarship and punotuality. b
side these three, he received special
prize for valuable and faithful musical
work in school affairs. 1t is not often
that young man gains so much honor
intellectually, and Jet finds timo to reach
the degree OF proficiency that young
Oakman has attained 10 music. II one
might judge from appearances, (the
clamorous applause Of schoolmates and
audience the profusion of beautiful
flowers, and the gift of silver and gold
he is very popular young man, and we
wish him all success. CARL Shepard Oak
man is the son of G. W. Oakman, the
genial representative of the Chickering
pianos. and those who had the privilege
of hearing him in Portland in the winter
will rejoice at his success in his school
work.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
DEERING.

q Doering lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Wood
fords, held their last meeting before their
summer adjournment last evening. The
NJ. M. degree wns worked upon three
candidates, Messrs Charles ". Cracker,
VIM. NJ leighton and William +. fPhin-
Eney, followed by a banquet at City hall,
at which about 100 were present, inolud-
ing visitors from Portland and West
brook. Tho next meeting of theslodge
viii be their regular monthly meeting in
September
/ Officers Haskell and MITCHELL found
three mon sleeping in the cars ait Oak-
dale Sunday night and brought them to
the police station where they wero given
lodging aud released yesterday morning.
Thoy were good appearing men and
two Of them said they had been work
ing in ship yard at Newpnrt News,
Va, and that thoy were going to Bath to
secure work ut the iron works.
The Deering Democrats will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at City ball.
The Deering Centre Good Templars
will entertain Mystic lodge of Good Tenn
plars of Portland this evening.
The funeral sery loss of the late Mrs.
Frederick G. Sieffert were held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock at her late resi-
dence New Douglass street.
Mrs. John Newman, Spring street,
Woodtords. who was 80 years old Sunday,
received large numblr of callers yester-
day afternoon and evening at her home.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth d. Morrill,, wife of Rufus Nor
rill, will be held this afternoon ut 8
O'Clock at her late residence, 1853 Forest
avenue, Morrills -
Next Sunday afternoon will be OBJ
served as ohildren's Sunday at the Wood
fords Congregational church.
Ruel Small, ESQ, Forest avenue, in
company with Judge Haskell Of Port
land, has gone to Denver. Colo, on a
pleasure trip. They will attend the Re-
publican national convention in ST Lou
is upon their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman, Pleas
ant street, are visiting friends in Lynn.
Mass.
Mr.. Frank Sawyer Of Bangor, former
ly of Woodfords, is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Evangeline Hathaway. Pearl
street. is in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Y. p. S. G. e. Notes.

The G. r. Local Union which is COM
posed Of the city and suburban societies,
is to hold rally at Peaks island, We'd
nesday evening, June "a.
The Second Parish Society is to give a
musicale "Wednesday evening, june 10 at
the vestry. The programme contains
some excellent pieces. among these is the
photograph which never fails to be- in
teresting. The concert will be followed
by short social, when ice cream and
cake will be served.
The st. Lawrence street society is put.
ting forth every effort possible for the
new church.
The Gospel Mission society won the Lo.
cal Union banner, and will carry it tc
The Washington convention.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
The Chickering Piano Exhibition.

Mr.. Coo. W. Oakman, the personal re-
prese. i've of the Chickering piano ex-
hibit at the Prebls house, informs us that
he is. pleased with the favorable impress
sion the pianos are creating. Although
a bad season of the year to effect sales,
yet, judging from the good results from
last winters exhibit Of four weeks,
(the outcome of which was eight sales
among some of our best citizens), he is
confident that this will bring its good
results. The Messrs. Chickeringsare fort
innate in having a man who knows not
only how to secure piano, but who can
play piano and, withal is gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
John II. Rand.

Mr.. J. 4. Libby, the Congress street
merchant, has just made o wise move on
his chess-board by placing Mr.. John
Il. Rand in charge of the buying and
management of his fancy goods and no.
ton departments.
Mr.. Rand's more than thirty years. ex-
perienoe iii wliolesaling and retailing this
class Of goods i'll Portland, will be OF
as great advantage to the purchasing
public as to Mr.. Libby. He asks us to
invite all his personal and business
friends to call and see him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Colby Club of Boston.

At the last meeting Of the Colby
Alumni association of Boston. mum Der
of the members expressed a desire to form
Colby club, the object of which should
be to meet informally ones month, talk
over affairs of the college and discuss
measures for advancing her interests.
A preliminary meet ing was held ut the
United states hotel, Thursday evening,
April 16. President Butler was present
and set forth some OF tbs needs of the
college and suggested means for securing
the same. The first regular meeting for
Organization will be held at tho United
States hotel in Boston, Saturday after
noon, june Is, at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
EASTMAN BROS. C BANCR0F / !.

zens and friends sent kindly greetings
and substantial gifts. Mrs. J. s. John
son of Chicago, sister of MIS-. Bean,
Mrs. Chas. H. Bean, a brother, and Mrs
John Lynch, neice OF Mr.. Bean, were
the only guests of the house, the many
relatives Of the family being scattered
far and wide from Maine to California.
The unusual occurrence of two golden
weddings, father and son at the Same
family Homestead is worthy of note, Gen.
Daniel Bean and wife having been mar
ried 81 years at the time of his demise.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
MARRIAGES.

In Bangor. June g. Bert E. Briggs and Miss
Mardell @. Brookns, both OF Hudson; Frederick
w. Jacques and Miss Barbara Henry.
In Hampton Centre, June 2, Fiorian L. FL
lingwood and Miss Lyme N. Littletield. both of
Hampton.
In Hampden, June 2. Amos A. Carter and
Miss Ef1ie d. Elingwood.
In Belfast, June 2, Charles L. Millhouse of
Peoria, H.. and Miss Ella j. ThombS
In Montville, June 8. Ralph NJ. Garter and
Miss Mary Isabel Allen.
In Morrill,, June l, Ebert j. Monroe of Belfast
ana Miss Ioyina M. Greer.
In Dayton. June 3, Charles B. Huston and
Miss Lille 3. Buzzell.
In Windham, June /, Marshall H. Rogers and
Miss Annie &. Hall
In Gorham. June 8, Gilbert Cressey of Cum
berland Mills and Miss Carrie Brown
In hangeley, June 3, Frank d. Sampson and
Miss Hortense Nile
In Southwest Harbor, June 1. Rev. A. B. Car
ter OF Machias and Mrs. Myra Higgins.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centres in the stomach, gen.
thy stimulates the Liver and Kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing OF
Impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids digestion,
and is pronounced by those who have
tried it Ms the very best blood purliler
S1.00 per bottle at II. P. S. Goold's Drug
Store, 577 Congress street. under Con-
gress Suare Hotel.