davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
RAIN FALLS PLENTY
REPORT OF KANSAS WEATHER AND
CROPS FOR THE WEEK.
Rank Vegetation in the Eastern Division,
and Continued Rains are Against the
Proper Cultivation of the CornfieIds-
No Field Work Doing-Middke and
Western Divisions Have had Good
Wheat Weather, Though, Being Such,
Too Cool for Corn-Hsrvest Nearly On
In Southern Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, May 26.-The Kansas
weather crop bulletin for the past week
says: In the eastern division vegeta-
ton is growing very rank; the continued
rains prevent cultivation and weeds are
taking the advantage. All field work
has been stopped. In the middle and
western divisions the cool, cloudy
weather has been beneficial to small
grains. though more rain is needed in
the central and western counties
Wheat is much improved and in the
south is nearly ready for harvest Corn
Is doing very well but needs warmer
weather. Grasses are in excellent con-
dition and the ground is in good shape.
MISSOURI CROPS.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 26.-The Mis-
souri, weather crop bulletin of the past
week says: In nearly all sections farm
work has been at a standstill. Much
early corn is getting very weedy and
the crop is badly in need of cultivation.
Planting is not yet finished in some sec
tions and much replanting will be neces-
sary owing TO the washing of rolling
ground and the overlooking of bottoms
Wheat has improved considerably in
some sections. In number Of counties,
however, IL is rustins badly. Oats are
generally doing Wen and grasses are
growing nicely. Army worms are de-
stroying meadows and pastures in many
OF the northern counties Cotton is gen
orally making rapid growth. Fruit is
still dropping badly in some places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City, May S.-wheat-Lower
No hard. Sac; No. 5. fSS4Sc: No. = red.
6oc; Ne ;. 5o953cs No. spring. SIC; No =
1850
Corn-weak; No. mixed. 2isc; No.
white, Si-c.
oats-Steadys No. mixed. lss: No. :
white. 1ec.
Rye-Steady; No. . S@3Soc-
Hay-Wesk. unchan ged.
Butter-SIeady; creamery, 1edl3c; dairy,
l0,=4Isc
ESg-Weak: strictly fresh, TIC.
Cattle-Recapts. $50; shipments. 100.
cows steady: steers weak. lee lower. Texas
steers. &-SoaSjo: bulls. s. 1850: native
cows. SI-60JS50; stockers and feeders. = -
SSS
HogS-Receipts. 1880. shipments. so: sc
lower; bulk OF sales, S2t6S{3io. hsaviss.
S2Iea2l0; mixed. <S-@9215; lights. S1oSG
AIS
Sheep-Recespts. 40: shipments. 81 /:
steady; lambs. S5.se94S5; muttons. $9sSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
PLAYED AN INTERESTING GAME
serious Accident ocsur. quite Harry ia tAs
came

came
Yesterday afternoon the West Side
Clippers met the high school baseball
team on the ball grounds near the Car
held university and quite an interest,"
ing game was played. During the early
part OF the game I'd Donovan OF the
High school. pitched a bail Which VS.
struck b. Clate Current OF the Wee<
side team The bah went Up. coming
down about half way between third
base and the home plate. FlUy Casad.
who was playin. third. and Charlie
WOOdcOck. who was catching. both
started FOR the ball. each enGcavoripg
10 catch Il. neither knowing that tie
other was anywhere near. They ran at
full speed and cQllidei with terrific
force midway betweea thi-d and the
plate. Both Casad and " oodcock were
knocked senseiess by the force 81 tas
blow. Cassd was the !eass injured of
the two. he sustained a severe cut up
on the forehead and HIS upper LIP Wis
also severely cut and bruised and an
other long cut upon the tcgo1t Wood
cock vas quite severely hurt IT'S nose
was broken In such manner mat 40
word expresses Il 80 We'll a. 'sfu.izi.,.,l' 20
The bones were splintcgcd ver5- aevcrc-
-. several pieces OK bone pIutgId3uE
through the flesh. Ills lip was cut clear
through TO the teeth besides hG az very
severely bruised. Both received "a severe
shaking Up. receiving numbcr.css miuor
bruises and cuts. They were resus.iat-
ed and were taken - gho oiiiee 81 Or
oldham. who dressed their wesllA lao
pronounced Woodoock iuJugca quis
severe. but s. in hopes that tlt 1fosoR
bones may be made q bead to-etaer
again without causing amp dlsaagre-
menL
The game was well played by both
sides. but resulted in score 20 ~ o. Il
IA favor Of the High school several
three bagEerls were hlt aud few cfes
caught The battery OF the Wet
Slders did not appear O. be in The beas
u trim and 70 this Us as.FlDed their Isss
OF the game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. May Deepening prices of
wheat were about unchanged. The mar
ket became dull and weak. July, which
opened at 60G60lsc, gradually declined TO
5S13q9y7sc. Corn was weak with wheat
and favorable weather, and opened about
4sc lower at 2S5sq2s7sc, declined 35sc Oats
were affected by the same conditions. July
opened about unchanged at 1Sssc, but eased
off to 1Skc.
Furnished by r. L. BOSTICK, Commits
sion Merchant, room 10, over Kansas Ma
tiOnal bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

the order demand was OF very small I'm
portance- A good number OF spot buy
ers are present and some advances were
made in staple cottons. but generally II
was a quiet market and most OF the
visiting merchants 81 the auction rooms
were preparing for tomorrows sales OF
silks Printing cloths without demand
and nothing in odds.
Fall River, Mass, May e6-Print
cloths uiet. s-16 cents: q. cents bid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
BAPTISTs AT AsBURY PARK
Anniversaries Come to q Close. with Pa
pers on the Gospels Spread

Ashury Park, y. J. May 2s.-The Bsp-
list anniversaries came 70 q close today.
The day began with the continuation
Of the sixty-fourth anniversary OF the
American Baptist Home Mission socie-
y, The Rev. c. A. Woody Of Portland,
Ore, addressed the assembly on Fifty
Years Work on the Pacific Coast" TIE
Rev. H c. Woods OF Colorado spoke on
Chapel Building In the West" and the
Rev. Kerr Topper % Pennsylvania gave
an address on Some Triumphs ot the
Gospel In North America" Education
was The subject discussed az the after
noon session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
FOREIGN Markets

Liverpool. May 25.-HoHdsy feeling pre-
walls with no demand for anything.
Beef-Extra India mess. 50s; prime mess,
As.
Pork-Prime mess, fine western AS Cd;
medium western, 40s.
Lard-Dull; prime western, Is; refined,
Qn pals e,s.
Butter-FHnest 70s: good sos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
sIINNEAPoLI> MARKETS.

Minneapolis. May 8-Wheat-IsOwer ard
steady: May. 57@.c; July. 557sc; Septem-
Der. 5Siac. on track: No. ] h ard. bsc. No.
! northern, Doc; No. ? northern. Jsi-c.
Elour-JJnchanced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
M UN Y ON'S
GOOD WORK.
BE Changes Suffering and Sorrow to
Health and Happiness.
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies
Place The Means Of Sell Cure Within
tie Reach Of Ill.

Rich and Poor Alike Provided With He@s
Remedies that Nay be Relied Upon ~
sure specifics for All Dtssas>s--Get
A1ayOn's Guide 10 Health Fron xesr
Nearest Druggtst-Bay = IS Ceat Maa-
yoE Remedy ard Cure XoarsslL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

Rursished ~ tie wishsiz Abstract
sns Lsnt co1DsrJD
" . Holden I'd ~ E-zp0gsa az
Nsafs adS-.....-...-...-... :
~ II GasssT z - l1f - Wahzsa
ave MzthewF1ns I'd Al. =
II = E5bertso1 - lots - "a =
Eazre-1ce ave crest GroEs s19 Is
: - AfEog1 - tract -sxls8 pa -
q = - a SO sale .---.....-. 20
A = Seznan . isfs =. = Fznis ave
Lzc1ln - zas...--........-- L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
ONE WON AT HOME
THAT Is THE GIAGif' RECORD, SIX
WEEKS Is TH SEASON.

Spiders are Their Viet ms, and the Batting
in the Ninth IYniag decides the Game
Reds find MERGERS Delivery Very Much
to Their Liking, and Play An ErrOrless
Game Bes, e., .rs-nd Gives Too Many
Bases on Balls and the Colts Get Left
Colonies are Game, But Lose Just the
Same-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
NEW ORLEANS MARkrrs

New Orleans. May 2-Cotton-Steafy;
middling. Tic: low middlRg. 5-lSc: good
ordinary, 1-ISc: net receipts. 3@S bales.
gross. 4.I7S; exports cOzstwise. 4.I50; sales.
10, stock. lO2. 2e5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

Cattle-Tthe small part OF Monday
bulge in prices was lost at the close TO-
day, trade ruling rather slow and weak
at 56r10c decline. The best price, A.3J,
was paid for prime load Of ], 80 pound
steers, and $50 for a little bunch of 800
pound yearhng steers. The bulk of good
TO choice native beef steers went at $. $50
40; cows and heffers went a little more
slowly than yesterday, but prices held
close to the range and veal calves sold
at firm prices, the best at SIS. Nearly
half the total arrivals were Texans and
cline. Not many fed cattle sold above
HogSHeavy grades were slow. but
choice light sold to 1856 and most of the
good light around $3.50; prime go pound
hogs well shaped up" went around 1876,
and very choice 300 pound hogs at s325.
Big fat $40 pound hogs sold at $40 and
rough lots and sows largely around $3.50.
Sheep-There was an over-supply of
Texans today, and most Of the fair to
choice Texans had to go a $. l0q3.3o, a de-
cline of 10d15c from Mondays prices
Choice native sheep and ambS were in
strong demand at firm prices. Prime to
extra westerns and native sheep sold at
ST. 10; fair TO choice native muttons brought
S5.00dS co. Good to choice spring lambs
went at firm prices; best 53 pound lambs
up 10 $50; bulls around 500.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs, LOCO; sheep
1900.
Chicago. May 25.-Butter-F1rm; cream
cry uql5c; dairy. 913c.
EggS-Steady; fresh, Sd10c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
simmer.

J. NJ RatcliH. Cunningham. hogs.
Townsend 4 Gibbons. Andsls. hogs.
J. II Sparks. Miilerton, hogs and cattle
j. y. ell. Clearwater. hoSE.
Myers & Son. Wellington. hogs.
A y. Crawford. Garden Plain. hogs.
g. Shepherd. Goddard. hogs.
Mitchell 81 iRcent. Rose Hi. hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
SINGING AT THE JUBILEE
1t Opened Yesterday at Hutchinson With
Good Prospects

The musical jubilee given annually at
Hutchinson opened yesterday. The
prospects for successful meeting are
very good. The program for last even
ing was as follows:
PART I.
IadlesS NncFuS -.-.--.-.-.--H Hutchinson
Mrs. ". s. BrackeR. Director.
Piano Solo. $3.50. ...Improntu
W. {. E. Seeooeck. Chicago.
Bertha Seammon, Columbus, Kan
Violin Solo
...... Miss Luella Martin. Emporia
Vocal Duet 1900. Mrs. G. w. Parkhurst
and H V. Hinckley. Topeka. Kan
Tenor SOLO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
..Waldemar Ven Dahlen. Chicago
PART II.
High School Chorus. Young Ladies
Miss Eva Norris. Director.
Cornet solo. p. q. Lowrsy. Reece. Kan.
Piano Solo. Mlnuet al Antique
W. c. E Seeboeck. Chicago.
lotiA 500 .--------- MIS-
]. Abbie Clark. junction City. Kan
Ladies Chorus. Hutchinson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

IA frzseis szre, Ezd zoE zzpseEsz-.fiy-
sto = gssTssz4 ~ poverty al s--sa4 y
.oses-S-r Fk--y Ss1ze..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
Western Assoclntlon Games.

Quincy. Ill, May 26.-Sco7e:
Il II F
Dss Moines....0 0 s O4Io5 Ia {
Quincy -.....-.0 / o. 0OI00-7 S 3
Batteries-Figgemie and Lehman:
Dphbs and Quinn.
Peoria, Ill, May 26.-Score:
R II E
Peoria ........o002 Ooss-I1 Il 3
Dubuque -.....0 OOO11@S s
-.atteries-Thomas and Zeisler: Dia-
raond and Garner.
Burlington, Ia. May 26-Scora.
r HE
Burlington Il 100000 0-S10 G
81. Joseph...0 oil I04Ihl-s s
Batteries-Hans and Grim: Slagel and
Parker.
Rockford. IL. May 2s.-Score:
RHE
Rockford .....002e 0-6I2 o
Cedar Rapids. o 0 Q 00I00 81 s
Batteries-Horton and Snyder; Carr
ssb AID Sullivan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

-frsrx zaaEes 90 Warzs - Fsss IT,
sForz H-s-es - z fss43 tes alar 49,
Fo-r hess susza 49, ~ rHg 81 A. a.
..-rzs1sl . "a 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita, May %.
"A~@
Hogs-F7ve 20 ~ cents lower.
- E-Dp E~-f-S-T- ATTNE GATTz
CATTLE.

Cattle-FIve 20 10 cents lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
brooklyn 01OOOo'-4 9 .
Louisville III 0 0 01O1 O-3 0

Batteries: Brooklyn-Kennedy and
Burren; observation-disclosures and Nil
Ter. Earned runs-Brooklyu 4: Louis
Vile. Base on halls-Of Kennedy, .; off
NcDermott 0. Struck out-By Kennedy
.: by McDermott ,. Two basehits-Bur-
rell. Stolen bases-DeXter, Clarke, Nc
Creary. Hit by pitcher-Cassidy Wild
pitch-McDermOtt Umpire-Weidman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, May 26.-F7our-Receipt
1900; exports $500 barrels. 1 Irregular
butts teady on desirable grades but weak
and heavy otherwise. Winter low
grades S1.S5G2.2O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
PHIuLIES 8; COLTS 1.

Batteries: Philadelphia-Orth and
Ci7uents; Chica go-Friend and Kit
ridge. Earned runs-Philadelphia g.
TWO basehits-Delehanty, Orth, Glenn
ents. Three basehits-Sullivan, Stolen
bases-CrOss, Delehanty, Nash. Struck
out-McBride, Thompson. Double plays
-Dahlen and Anderson; Cross, Hulen
and Brouthers; Hulen and Brouthers
First on balls-Off Friend s; off Orth g.
Wild -pitch-Friend. Umpires-Hender-
son and Campbell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12

EMPIRE PIANO STOOL.
toned woods, while for the exceptional
buyer there are special designers ready
10 make him case which no one
can duplicate. The foregoing is from
the New York Sun, which recently il
Illustrated highly carved piano case
and examples Of expensive piano stools
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12

HIGHLY CARVED PIANO CASE.
In Europe great artists did not scorn to
devote their talents to the decoration of
a piano case any more than they would
have refused to fresco the walls of
music room. A few Of America 8 money
kings went to Europe for their piano
cases. had them brought to New York
and then put American mechanism, the
piano proper, inside Of them. The i'm
ported exterior was better than anything
that could be had on this side Of the
water, just as the American interior
was unequaled in Europe.
Although there are not many people
who are willing to spend even go much
rs $25, 900 on piano, there has, never
tbeless, been u wonderful change in the
way Americans buy pianos. Special
cases-that is, cases designed to order
and with reference to the room in
which piano is to stand-are the rule
now and not the exception among pcO-
pie of wealth. There is scarcely house
belonging to New York's -Four Hundred
which docs not contain piano in q spe-
cially designed case. So great has be-
come the demand for these elaborate and
artistic cases that the best New York
manufacturers employ designers trained
in Europe in order TO do the work here
which formerly had to be sent abroad.
Quite naturally the rage for empire
furnishings brought about an epidemic
Of pianos in that style, but they are
varied by Chippendales and colonials
and white cnameled ones. The ware
rooms contain many pianos which, al
though not designed to order, are yet
destined to lit into particular surround
ings.
Musicians, it appears, do not spend
their money on elaborate cases. They
select good toned instrument, and the
plain rosewood or mohagany case is
good enough for them. Tho curly maple
has quite lost its popularity, by the
way. If one wants light wood, he can
DO accommodated i'll white mahogany.
There is nothing, however, for the aver.
age buyer to compare with the old fash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12
UP TO DATE PIANOS.
EXPENSIVE FANClES WHICH THE
WEALTHY AFFECT.
Cases Are Now Designed to Order and
Harmonic with Their Surrounding.
Average Buyers and Musicians Prefer tn.
Old Fashioned Woods.

There was time when piano was
apiano, and that was the end of it. The
case was of rosewood or mahogany. II
had sorpentinc molding around it, or else
1t didn't. 1t had carved legs or angular
ones. You could pay your money and
take your choice. But the time came
when people had more money and moro
choice too. They had white and gold
music rooms, in which the old rosewood
standby seemed so out of harmony that
even its music wasn't appreciated. Then
they began gliding the cases and max
ing them Of curly maple and other light
woods. Finally piano began to be re-
garded not only as a musical instru-
ment, but az piece Of furniture, to be
as carefully fitted into its surroundings
as chair or a table or hangings.
But this wasn't all. There were pos.
sibilities in n piano which chairs and
tables did not possess-possibilities Of
decoration, tho most artistic and costly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12

Frames for Citizens Guard Ger
tifcates made to order for from
1Oc. each up at King Bros, ITO
Hotel street.
A. }. Derby, DDS, Dental
office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
hours 8 Am. to 4 PM.
King Bros. latest consignment
Of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up.to-dOto and of the
handsomest.
Charles Moiteno the barber is
now with Mr.. PeiXoto at the Cen
trail barber shop, Mr.. Molteno is
an excellent wielder of the razor
and shears and carries his trade
with him. Peixoto has refurnish-
ed his shop in handsome style so
that it is now one of the most at
tractive in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12
To My Patrons:


1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. NJ. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON,
507 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12
To Citizens
Of Hawaii

l take pleasure in announc-
ing to you that / have remov-
eel to my ne quarters at NO.
ZIG 'OEI - Rect and am
prepareu to execute all orders
pertaining to my business.
Jewelry Repairing, Watch
Repairing, Fine Engraving,
etc, etc. | have a handsome
stock of Watches and Jewel
ny to show you including a
large variety of valuable Isl
and Curios. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
@. HAFFNER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
DEATH In THE CAMP
1t Is Possible That a Cree Has Been
Murdered.
MANY SHOTS WERE HEARD
A Drunken Row. Reports of Guns,
Much Howling. a Hush After
All. and a Funeral on the
Following Day.
ANY SHOTS WERE HEARD

There are strong and seemingly con-
vincing indications that murder was
| committed at the Cree Indian camp on
| Thursday night, and the authorities are
| now making an investigation to deter
| mine whether or not such was really
| the case. The Crees secured a large
quantity of whiskey by some means on
! Thursday evening and had a celebra-
ton at their camp which lasted far into
the night. AS the firewater got in its
work they became ugly, and, as there
was no one else around to fight with,
they were compelled to fight among
| themselves. Their quarreling attract
ed the attention of people living some
distance away and finally s or 10 shots
were heard, all close together. after
which everything became quiet.
AS result of the hush which feu
over the camp of Indians Immediately
| after the shots were fired, the people
who had witnessed and listened to the
trouble, at long range, supposed that
there must have been serious results,
and scene which was presented next
morning confirmed them in this
belief At o'clock the next morning
there was an Indian funeral at the Cree
camp, and it is the belief of all the peo-
pie living in that vicinity that the buck
who was buried met his death during
the trouble on the preceding night. and
that proof of his murder will be found
If his body is exhumed. There were 80
Indians in the funeral procession and
six of them carried the body on a
stretcher to a shallow grave in the side
of hill only short distance from the
camp The body was unceremoniously
dumped in the three-foot hole, and
quickly covered with dirt and rock
Several people visited the camp soon
afterwards and endeavored to ascer-
tain how the Indian met his death and
what caused the trouble of the evening
before, but the Crees pretended not to
understand the questions. and would
give no other answer than me no
savoy"
1t is considered probable that the
trouble may have been caused by the
remarks made by Indian joe" the in
terpreter, a few weeks ago. He claim
ed that some of the young Crees had
assaulted a couple of squaws, one of
whom was his daughter, and when the |
county attorney refused to arrest them |
he threatened to get even some other |
way at the first opportunity. He |
charged two of the Crees with having |
murdered a Catholic priest in Canada, |
and said that he was an eye witness of |
the murder. The Crees are a murder |
Gus band of cutthroats and are partic- |
ularly mean and ugly when drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-05
ALL MUST CLOSE.
The Law Very Strict with Reference
saloons on Election Day.

The Law Very Strict With Reference to
saloons on Election Day.
Under the new law governing elections
saloons must close on all election DAYS.
whether such election is special general
or municipal Formerly the mayor had
discretion about ordering saloons closed
but the new law makes Il mandatory upon
liquor dealers TO close without notice or
order from any one. The law on the sub
Ject is contained in section 50 OF the penal
code. which reads as follows:
Every person who sells. gives away or
furnishes spirituous or malt liquors cider.
wine or other intoxicating beverages on
any part OF any day set apart for any gen.
eral or special or municipal election dur
ing the hours when by law the polls are
required TO be kept open. is guilty Of a
misdemeanor. and punishable by impris-
onment not exceeding six months, or by
fine not less than fifty nor more than five
hundred dollars. or both"
IL Is claimed that the law applied TO
yesterdays school election as well as to-
morrow's municipal election. but all sa-
looms were open as usual