davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

lacking young SIlS ~ LUG 80 - -
wolf. The girls themselves atdsthaaE-
fathers gravely and po lively Identified
AiMy ~rU4lt uSsssgg g5-st 11U1O.s01l
Grenier himself admitted that their,
charge was trueE - dSclarf6 t1& RN
had eaten several Of them. He pro-
duced whschis jud
Evidence Of his. assertions,. " islpre-
tnmeds thSt He hAd suf9ted the pen lty
Of being - svsmp:ms fithough s(lalmet
2p isr p state Nhfft hiss ,pralse nlens
! 8 1hcmpssc acknowledgements case,
perhaps. and the late t, happened m
1912. In that year the. cemeterieziSf
Paris were entered. graves SfoltSRdpen.
and dsepseaufBdaE tQssaA shent the
gs9 n, Ss Esassis sisI@ eoS Sss ed
The strictpahtwaAch failed to detect
their. author, Physicians who were
called to exAmfne the wounds and
mutilstionsg in1iiofbA o15 the corpses
declared the ddepredat0rs rpoah not
'6e. as was. first supposed, reDr-
SsetSnisss.I kmSnlsfap ~ setlh PeEe
IL Chajse, apQ2h AeAvy boutb Qeneesied
beneath it,, One. night the sentin1as
posted xbout Tire cemetery heard th4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., but be-
yond q jewolrepB -.ofgblood and SOME
fragments Of military clothing. fqpQle
Nc Mn sS 3 { rs ss ys$R'5 Tia. sp
Resnt BeIrsndyTseDlAfss - lahge
opaly wounded, n H WIS f1a2sfsas U
NC S.-aA 80, <ax{.Sa - !
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-12-11

largely exaggerated that he believes It
il not myth. He cites de Retz's con-
iession that he was led to commit the
hot blGatrocities by m irresisti( dz-
puse n m evidence that heEe]
w s.; ls,s ss9s ]
]! s! / | 6 3 J!
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16

or German. We have presented
the wishes Of twenty-five Democratic soma
tors-practically all that are in the city who
are free from existing cabinet possibilities.
We indorsed Mcdonald for the treasury and
nothing else. In my opinion the president
elect needs such man as Mcdonald in that
very place voorhees, was fairly out OF
town before what he had been doing had be-
come generally known. This wholesale in
dorsement of Mcdonald by the Democratic
senators, in the opinion of a veteran member
of the Democratic National committee,
would have great weight
ALBANY, N Y, Feb. 14-Daniel W.
Voorhees, accompanied by I. R. Cobb OF
Vincennes, Ind, reached this city at an early
hour Saturday morHing and registered al
the Delavan. They proceeded to Mr.. Cleve
lands residence on Whilst street, and were
closeted with him for some time The visi-
tors returned to New York by the 2:40 p. m
train. The details of their conference are
not disclosed.
NEW YORK, Feb. l6-The Evening Post
says that President-elec5 Cleveland has two
names under consideration for the treasury
ship-McLaue of Mary land, and Mcdonald
A curious rumor is afloat that Pendleton con
templates writing letter TO Governor Cleve-
land stating that he is not candidate for {
cabinet position, and suggesting that Thur.
man be nominated, both ON the ground of
eminent fitness and because his nomination
would help to unity the party. The latest
Albany rumor is that Cleveland has mar.
| rowed his list of possible cabinet officers tc
fifteen names from which he is busy making
| his selnctinn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
win Not Take Those Coupss,

RICHMOND, Va, Feb lG.--Judges Bard
and Hughes, of the United States court.
recently ordered that the coupons on the
states bonds should be received by the state
In payment Of taxes AMI other dues IL
view of this order Governor Cameron issued
the following proclamation:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, GOVERN
OR's OFFICE, Feb. I3, lSS5.-To THE AUDI,
TOR or PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, SECOND AUDITOR
ANB TREASURER OF VIRGINIA: Under nay
oath to see that the constitution Of Virginia
and the laws passed in Pursuance thereof
are faithfully executed. it becomes
my duty to call your attention L
the laws prescribing the mode in which all
revenues aud other dues shall be received
and paid into the treasury of the Common
wealth. order that strict compliance with
such laws be enforced, and that no coupons
shall be taken, accepted OF receipteI for on
the part Of the commonwealth except in &c
coriance with the statutes of the state OF
Virginia.
lSignedl WILLIAM T.. CAMERON
II. W. FLoURNOY, secretary Of the com
,GDuWpaith
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
.Got a Fourth of Her Claim.

CHICAGO, Feb 1G.-1Irs Mary IL Tuttle,
of Ann ArboT, Mich, started for Cleveland
Feb. 10, 1885, arrived at Toledo, and took
the New York Il Chicago limited ex 'ress o II
the Lake Shore road without having pur-
chased ticket The rule was that passen-
gers should have tickets for this train.
She presented her money, but the con
ductor refused it, aud told her to buy a
ticket at SauIusky. When she reached the
latter place She bought a ticket from San
dusky to Cleveland The conductor in
formed her that she should have purchased
Il ticket from Toledo to Cleveland, and put
her off the train at the Sandusky depot She
tainted, and the train steamed away. When
she got to Toledo she entered suit for 81, 900
damages Friday a jury awarded her $50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16

roTTsvULE, Pa. Feb. Is Roaring Cretl
is agitated over the attamp, 10y a servant +
poison a young schooI-teacLar named Emm;
Momberger. Miss N. nberSer lad smlle,
upon John Tomlin Dl, who had eea courtiuj
Susan Stiltz, tho servant i'll que ton. SusaI
resented this Interference, AMI mad,
vague threats. F.ilay ahe was ohservs,
hanaling;a small waite paper parcel Will
pouring out Mis-, Mombarser's cofTa,. IL
tunatsly the lanilady, whose suspicion na:
aroused, dashed the cup asids ba.ar, Mi>
Momberger could drink its contents.
quantity of the poison was found in til
bottom OF the cup. Susan confessed an
gave as Il reason for her murdorous desig
the story Of the stolen lover She has no
been arrested.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
Died with the Secret on HIS Lirs.

MACON, Ga. Feb 1G One Of the s:rangest
stories that have ever been told has been
brought out by the death of man who was
accused of committing murder, yet proved
his innocence until his actions on his death
bed betrayed him A farmer named Evans
was murdered. He was found lying with
his heed mashed in and au AK
lying near. 4 negro girl was
found in the room buried under a
pile of corn. She said she had been paid by
Evans brothsr-in-law, Carr, to let him in
the room with another white man and a
negro While they were in the room they
killed Evans The white man ran away and
the negro was afterward killed. Tho girl
was sentenced to Dade coal mines for Life.
where she now is Carr died Friday. On
his death-bed he said he was in a perfect
hell, and called all into the room to hear his
story, when be died with the secret on his
lips
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
a Threatening Ice-Gor~e.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Feb 1G.-An ice-gorge
in the Mu,kingum, beginning at McConnels-
vile, Ohio, extends to this city, thirty miles,
and is constantly increasing. 1t is under all
the bridges and up to the dam. The river il
rising and is full Of floating ice above the
dam. adding to the gorge constantly. Tie
water and ice are over the road, rendering
travel by the river road impossible, Dyna-
mite has failed to affect the ice at McCon-
nellsvile All the mills here are stopped by
the backwater. Much damage has already
been done and much more is expected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
The Chicago Election Frauds.

CHICAGO, Fob, 1G-On Saturday, in the
election conspiracy casss, tho defense
brought several with ,sses to prove that
similar ballots to those called fraudulent
were printed the night before the election,
and one witness brought a ballot into
court, which he said was 50 printed
and which was apparently exactly like
the fraudulent ones. Joseph c. Mackin was
put on the stand, and swo~e he never ordered
spurious tickets, as testified by Wright, and
that the package Wright delivered to him
in the Palmer house was a package of cir
culars, Mackin was on the stand when the
coKrt ad j9urned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
Assaulted by u Tramp.

KANKAKEE, lis, Fab ia tramp asked
for lodging Oh Thursday night at the houst
Of MIR. Andrew Shreliier a fsrmer living
about ten miles from here, and wa
taken in AMI given a bei
The next morning. as Mr.
Schrcll'er was doing his work in the barn
the tramp made u brutal assault Oh Mrs
SchretIler He screams brought her husban
to her assistance. The villain was brought
here ami lodged i'll jail. The citizens ar,
greatly excited ana talk Of lynching IS n
duisei ia.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16

W. A. Glockhof. the ticket broker, has
the agency for Rock Island for the sale
of steamship tickets on fourteen different
steamship lines representing the most
prominent companies, which are sold at
cut rates. II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16

New YORK, Fet. 16.-Judsa Freelmm,
has granted a stay Of proceedings peains
an appeal in the case of ex-Mayor EIson,
whom he recently sentenced to fifteen day
imprisonment ami $3.50 Gne Tor contempt 0.
court The appeal viii be argued before the
general torn OF the superior court early in
MnrtlI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16

OTTAWA, Ont, Fen. IL A rettirn fur
nishal by the Cana iian Pacific Rtjlrcae
company SHOW, tnat upon June - la ., tiir
government had grantei them So, %, %
cash, So, ,UD0, 600 as a loaa AM =5,0EtuG
acres Of land In addition to tais t1r, r..
coiyed #a7Joao in municipal banus,e. Tn
floating debt of the company was SS,
800, ,d1I
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
Innnr4 Stafisticg

WALL STREET N. Y, Feb. 16.-The i'm
ports of specie during the past week amount
to S475 900, and the exports to S91600o The
imports OF general merchandise for the
week ending Feb. l3 were 81, I56, 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
Still Withholding Their Votes,

SPRINGFIELD, His, Feb. 16-The senate
and house held another joint session Satur
day, and again the members refrained from
voting, and nothing was accomplished tr
the direc+ion Of electing a United States
senator There are still twenty-five R,
publicans and nine Democrats absent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16

Pea coal $3.50; CRATE and egg, $S.25;
range, nut and No. 4 $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered; all best quality of
Anthracite coal. Blacksmith's coal, Com
nellsvile coke and charcoal at 1903 Sec
ond avenue. diff E. G. FRAZIER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
Killed by a Dead Reat

ST.. Louis, Feb l6.-William Belmore 8
workman. who recently inherited $50 600
died, Friday, from wounds infittc hy
James Bree, a worthless fellow who had NJ.
tachod himself to Belmore and lei him on Y.
sprees since the latter becarne enrichel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
CABINET SPECULATION.
Voorhees, Goes to Albany in NIeDonaids
Interest

WASHINGTON CRY, Fe5. 1.-THE prin
cipal topic of Fridays cabinet gossip was
the departure of Senator Dan Voorhees, for
Albany, bearing petition signed by twenty
two Democratic senators in the city indcrs.
ing Mcdonald for secretary of the treasury.
Senator Beck, who helped circulate the petit
ton, said: I'VE only asked Democratic SEN
ators who are independent of all
cabinet aspirations. We did not
= n,--~~A Garland. Lamar, Jonas
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16

For economy and comfort, every
spring, we use Hoods Sarsaparilla, I"
writes an intelligent Buffalo, n Y, lady.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
THE PHILADELPHIA HORROR.

The Number of Victims Expected tC
Reach Thirty.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL Up to the --latest
report twenty bodies have been recovered
arom the ruins Of the alms-house
There are number of llnatic'
ye: missing, and the total deaths viii, it il
expected, reach thirty or more
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
Toledo.

TOLEDJ, OID Fa0 II
Wheat-Dul: No cash, 10; February.
sc asked; March, 79$4c; April. sIa4c;
May, S234 @s5c; No. : soft, S3@S51lc.
Corn Dull; No cash amt February,
ii4r bid; May, 49c bit. Oats-Nominal;
No. >, 3l15c. Clover-Q liet Gul steady
prime cash ami February, 81 y bid; March,
- 90 asked Hogs-$5.7 75
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
alilwHukes.

MlhWAUG;: F>b IA
Wheat at-Dul; No. :, 765sc; February,
lG}8c; March, as: April, 100; May,
S22sc. Corn-4net; No. 2, 3j}8c.- Oats
Dan; No ,, 25r. Rye Firm; NJ. /, 6555,.
Barley Steady;No. >, 54I.c; extra No j.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
st. Louis.

F5Fs LIUI7l TOD. n
Wheat-Lower and slow; No red s5%9
So ! c cash; SjXc February; s6&.c March;
81 !. .G91tsc May; 9l1sc June. Corn-Saaie
,e Ter ani firm; h@5G@4c casa; 5GA@
5o@sc February and March; 3I4@31i e
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO FEB IA
NJ. H. CTapser & Co. S market cir cular Of
this evening gives the following quotations
on the board of trade to-day: Wheat
March, opened 7819c, closed 78c; April,
opened and closed 7S&c; May, opened
$40, closed 7S%G53Hc. Corn-March,
opened 3G94c, closed 81; April opened and
closed SIC; May, opened and closed 40sSc.
Oati-May opened 3J3zc, close 3U1zc Pork
March, opened and closed $la9719, May,
opened Si3I5. closed Sl3.l5 q b l7Ic
Lard-March. opened ant closed $70213c;
May opened SLl7l2 "a $120c; closed
iGlI14,
1--we Stock-The Union Stock YarIs re-
ports the following range Of price: Hog
Market opened dat ami weak at
decline of 5mlJ; light grades,
S493G4 lbs; ronSn packing, SA6JGL
495; heavy packing. S4.95W5,25
Cattle Market SLOW and lo01l5r lower; ex-
ports S5,6d@6.25; shippm-, "a 50@5, 40; bulk,
SlMGl53J; butchers, S2.4J@4 - Sheep
Market weak and lJd i52 lower; common.
- 21GE3OJ; medium, S5UJ4% 80; good, s.. Is
W42l; prime. 81 23di -.
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery, 31@33c;
Good do, 2jGg3Oc; good to fine dairy, l3@23 &c;
coed roll, l49ljc; fair to best packing,
1Gsc Egg Fresh laid, 26G221c: ice-house,
21c: pcSied l6egiSr. Poultry
turkeys, l20i4c; do chickens, 901lc; do
ducks, l3Gl4c; do geese SGlOc Apple
Goo to choice, $l.5D425J pGr bbl. Hay
Good to choice timothy or upland prai.
re. S900Q1l2 % per ton, fine Iowa, some
thing higher
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
LATEST QUoTATloNs-cHIcAGo.

Hoss--1s0e0; light i4Oa4S5; mixed 4.45a4.70;
heavy 4S)a5.15.
Carloads small grain received: wheat, Q; corn,
IS7 oats, Il; pork, :, lsId34
NOOK ISLAND.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-16
3. D. SWEENEY, {. d. " MIMI
SWEENEY s. WALKER,

| WANTED-A competent servant in a family of
two persons; wages 50 per week; inquire at Trim
| ity Church Rectory. If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06
A Village Or Chess PLAYERS.

The village OF shoebech is known
throughout the whole Of Germany as
the chess-playing vilIage. Fnl centuries
every native Of that village, from the
prosperous freeholder down to the poor
village shepherd, has been an enthusiasts
tic and a more or less efficient chess
player. From time immemorial the
knowledge and love Of tie game have
been handed down from one generation
to another; and parents are still in the
habit Of teaching it to their children Us
soon almost IS they are able to walk It
is one of the subjects taught nc the vii I.
lage schools. At Easter forty eight Of
the scholars are selected by lot and
matched against each other. The twenty
four winners in the series Of single COM
bats then enter on second struggle,
and then twelve on a third. The six
winners in the the three cnHfests are de-
clared the champions and Toasted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

AlN Ia sho house there was sroubleea
contention.
Little * feeling flashing into fa,.
sixus 81 lffitesion,
So sure to make occasion
For strife anu trlbulation tin the h.A.
came
ali tho evil sounds full Of cruel hate =,
rancor,
All tho angry tgtnalt-- nobody to blama,
All wero hushed 10 sweetly,
Disappearing iieetly.
or quoted completely when the h.A.
came.
Faces that had worn gloomy ven Of -.
Hssrts intent On scaling tor fortune :. }.
fame
Once again were lightened,
Once again were Frightened.
And their rapture heightened when a.
baby came.
AllalFection's windows opened to reoeivaa
Psire and free from Heaven, and rivs !
earthly name.
Clasping and caressing
In arms Of love. confessing
That life had missed blessing-tip n.
baby came
Homes that were in shadow felt the CENT.
sunshine,
Smiling, as If anxious their secret 70 pp.
claim;
Grateful songs were swelling,
or mirtIr and glndness telling.
And love ruled all the dwelling -whelAth
baby came.
Hearts that had been sundered by tide !,
passion
Wero again united in purpose and inainr
In the haunt secluded,
Peace divinely broodod
when discord had intruded It'll the bah,
came.
Little cloud dispeIIerl little comfort hrinrer,
Baby girl or baby boy, welcome all d.
samei
Even DER the embers
OF bleak and cold Decembcrx.
Some fond heart remembers--H hon Il
baby came
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

The streets of Mexico are, in mea-
sure, unlike those of any other city we
have so far visited, writes q correspondent
of the Boston journal. Straight, wide,
and lined with handsome houses two or
three stories high, almost invariably OF
stone, and lighted by large windows
opening upon the small stone balconies,
it loses some Of the English character
which the narrow lanes of blank adobe
walls give the lesser towns, but gains
corresponding richness. These little
balconies. ornamented often by carvings
aud always by balustrades of wrought
iron, often frightened by gliding and
color, and shaded by linen awnings,
make a feature in themselves. Here on
Sunday and fete day, as well as toward
evening, the yodth of tho city gathers in
the full dress Of private lie, and the
stolen glances, which form the
only intercourse allowed between the
sexes, fash back and forward be-
tween youth and maiden. Even
deprived Of the opportunity for in
terchange Of vows, for hand-clasping
and tender greeting, it is self-evident
that d young Meiicana, true 70 the tradi-
fi0ns of her Castilian forbears, can make
as much havoc with her languishing
dark eyes, and the softly -huttering fan,
which supplements them, as any other
girl arrayed IN the full rational ontfit Of
courtship. This is true, Of course, only
when she, as always should be but sell
dom IS, happens to be beautiful The
pretty girls are exquisite. The slender
oval Of the face, the rich olive Of the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

IS rare 81 they elo wonderful log
Indeed. THEIR perfection ID offset 1y 81
equally pronounced ugliness % the pAks
of The many, and yuupN womAnhooA
changes into faded iddlo-eNe even
sooner than with us which i SAYING 2
great deal. Nevorkheless. the graceful
lace mantilla. which Ii set almost UNI
versalIy worn ID the street. but which,
unfortunately, Is beginning 70 give Way e
the Ugly stiffness of the french hat and
bonnet. gives % many plain face such
1 soft and effective background that ono
brings back from walk only q piquant
and pleasing Impression. II tho Mexi-
can women knew what they were about
they would cling to this becoming head
dress IS they do 70 their faith; the sex
has no right to set aside such charming
accessory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06
FreaIEa og sorIetr nIrln.

Only minute minority of our fash
ionable girls, SAYS New York CORE
spondent, take an interest in ANYTHING so
serious as evangelical work. Even when
they go into benevolence, il is apt to be
in freakish way. ! met one who told
me, with giggling rhapsody, that she
had whole hospital of her owns play
house, felt like calling it, after finding
out what it was. The pet charity of New
York's ''best society, is the skin and
cancer hospital, for which the annual
charity ball is given, and ia the manage
ment of which several of the most infiu-
entail matrons are concerned It is a
truly beneticent institution But the
bellies are now caught by the idea of
personally supporting the small, separate
pavilions into which the hospital is di-
vided. Each contains four beds. The
girl with whom talked was
elated with the horribleness of can
Ger as developed In the four pa
tients in her pavilion, and seemed to be
proud Of the fact that they were worse
than those in a friends beds. Well, the
cause and effect were both good anyhow.
was going to tell of q feminine freak
AA4 eAAG A11D ACIAAA AAAAG IA &A&AfA&GMA NAAQ~
Biography. This maiden's modesty was
not cute enough to keep her from self
appreciation. She had never been salts
fed with the portraits which professional
photographers made for her She felt
sure that her sweetest expression had
not yet been caught by the camera. as
she often saw it in her mirror. Having
q camera with the usual attachment for
taking instantaneous views she has spent
her leisure hours for week or two in
making negatives of her own visage. A
string hitched to the trigger Of the in
strument enables her to be both operator
and subject; and thus, in the privacy Of
her chamber. with no spectator to hinder
or make afraid, she transfers her smiles
and frowns to the plates, to be subse-
quently developed into photographs, in
case she deems them worth it. She has
thus far made 1877 different pictures Of
herself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06
REeaIsh ana Culsuro.

Weak spines, weak eyes, weak legs
and dyspeptic stomachs are so common
among the highly educated women Of
Boston that in tho minds Of many people
Ill health and mental development are
inseparable. The HAL and Erpress COM
menting upon M article in medical
Journal on this subject, observes
Weakness ID the result OF ignorance
and negligence OF the laws Of health,
rather than Of overstudy. Proper food
and proper exercise will insure d deyeI-
opment Of physical strength for the av-
cragc woman which will enable her to
master any college curriculum without
injury to health. It is strange that wo-
men do not give more attention to diet
and exercise for the sake Of good looks,
for most of them are willing to undergo
almost any torture in the hope Of be-
coming more beautiful. Any girl who
eats as sensible person ought to eat,
and walks not less than two miles daily
In the open air, may expect not only to
be able to endure the hard study tequi-
site to the higher education, but also
70 paint becoming color on her cheek
without cosmetics
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06
FOR FEMININE READERS.


EMAmNAmw Rmam - 8hea&m Delicate
E@mmHewfmmM
brazilian women rub certain Inlce o.
their faces. the skin u which comes oii
~ due time They 50 10 bed. remain
ms there for three weeks. When they
again como forth their faces have fresh.
new skin of most delicate texture. The
face Is raw when the juice takes the skin
OF, exldencing great grit ia tho subject.
kariaian women are placed under the
influence Of chlor0fnrn, aud while un-
conscious the artist takes 4 knife and
removes the whole superficial layer Of
skin. The raw facs 81 the foolish do
vofee Is then sWathHd Id handages. a.
Ia the case Of the Brazilian women, =
new skin soon FORMS This second
growth or the cuticle u 81 i rich,
creamy tint, and has to be well pro-
tected by their wells when on the streets.
- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

During the last nine years France has
spent nearly IS 900 900 per annum %
increasing and recognizing her unixer-
str Institutions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

II a lard fc4 An empty bag 10 stand
upEishtsH bnf Il s harder still for 5 full
man lie