davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
TnpS Eaten on.

Several years ago was calico 70 see a
coIored woman who had a malignant form
of cancer on her foot. The cancer grew
worse under the prescribed treatment, and
the toes and one side of the foot were at
length eaten entirely away. The patient
could not have survived much longer, put
commenced the use of Swift's Specific,
and it cured her sound and well. mat
was three years ago and there mas oeen 5 10 =
,,at1,rn of the disease. ! have also used ,.
s s. in many other cases with the best re-
suits. and have cured great many cases
of rheumatism with it which had resisted
all other treatment. L regard SWlIt
Specific most excellent medicine for blood
diseases, as It's tendency is to drive out the
poison. WM. t. oIA NO NJ ~
Natherville, Miss, March 6, 1857
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
WASH GOODS.

Nothing is spared. The Red
Mark marches along, loses sight
or no department; il makes the
entire house drive.
Chambray SeersuckerS cut from
1Oc to 5 3-4c.
Pink plaid chambrays cut from
15c to z 1-2c
Standard dress style ginghams
cut from lOc to 7 1-2c.
Fine dress style ginghamS cut
from II 1-2c to &c.
Champion percales cut from
IL 1-2c to 1-2c.
Fancy penangs cut from 15c to
IL 3-4c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
DOMESTICS.

See what the Red Mark can do
when it G is started.
Y ard wide bleached domestic
(gOOO cut from SC to 8 3-4c.
Yard wide bleached domestic
(better) cut from 1Oc to z S-4c.
Yard wide Green Ticket bleach
ed domestic (beSt) cut from 1Oc
to 7 3-4c.
Yard wide good unbleached do
nestle cut from 7 12c to 3-4c.
YARD wide Sea Island unbleach-
ed domestic cut from 1-2c TO
7 1-4c.
Peperell bleached domestic ga
wide cut to % 1-2c.
Peperell unblea he'd domestic
Ga ; ide cut to 2lc.
Chev1Ot ShirtingS cut from 1Oc
to sc.
Standard dress style prints cut
from 7 1-2c to 4 1-2c.
Standard shifting prints cut
from 8 1-2c to & 1-2c.
Apron check ginghamS cut
from 7 1-2c to sc and 50 on
through our staple stock, inClud-
ing ticks, cretOnneS, Se5rSuckerS,
SkirtingS, percaleS all to sue
cumb to the leader, the great Red
Mark.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
What Manly Assurance means.

Assurance is a quality which, if it does
not adorn, greatly assists man in his
material interests. Not too much of it,
however. Never attempt either to bully the
world or to browbeat individuals. To be as
sured is not TO be overbearing. Let your
assurance be the boldness of honest purpose
and rational self-conddence. Much Of the
hardihood one sees results from an innate
consciousness of personal demerit, and is
simply an attempt to hide that conscious
ness behind a show of buster. Faint
heart never won fair lady" or conquered
difficulties, or achieved glory; but insolens
assumption is more contemplate than a
lack of moral courage. Be determined,
fearless, euer getic; not impudent. Stick
up for your own rights with all your soul
and with all your strength; but never in
fringe hair s-breadth on the rights OF
others.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
REAL ESTATE.


The following are the transfers OF rea
.s+ate filed in the recorders Office yester
day:
Lamb to J S Wrency, lots %, "A,
90, rs, 80, 81. 81 and Sc, Ohio ave- o-o,
nue., Mathewson's addition: 49,; - ooV
HF Goode to L B Hoss, lots l ana D, 500
Grove street, Oakland addition. LOU
NJ Gill to S n Mcintosh, lot Z, Math-
ewson avenue, Mathewson's Fourth ON,
FCH Gates to G Arnholz, part OF
lots 40 and 81, Barwise avenue, Far ooo,
mentors Second addition. ......; SoV
ECH Gates to j Amholz, lots ana
S, block /, West Pine street addl- en-
p A Rohrbough, lots %. "a, -, o.
MERIDIAN avenue, South UnlVersi- on
ty Place addition. ON
A. 8. Bush to J. A. Clark, 2 lots, oo,
18th street. Sherwood addition. Z,@"
+. Garnett TO W. Garrett, lr., lots ~,
on Perry avenue Riverside add; 0,2W
+. Garnett to w. Garnett, Jr., o lots
on Hillside avenue. Grand view.
o. H. Bentley to H Ward, lots l, Z, oo
, and 4, 2lst ST., Bentley 2nd. -. Z,oV
c. Waugh to g. ID: Waugh, lot o'' on
Baltimore ave., FL Paso, kas. oo
A. Tusch to w. Tusch, lots 40, ~
ia and 176, Woodland ave-, hlchs ~
addition ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
THE RED MARK
Has no Mercy on
DIR WHITE GOODS STOCK

India Linen cut from 8 1-3c to
8 lac.
India Linens cut from 1Oc to
z 1-2c.
india Linens cut from IL 1-2c
India Linens cut from 16c to
IL 1-2c.
Check NainSoOkS cut from 1Oc
to 8 1-2c.
Check Nainsooks cut from
IL 1-2c to sc.
Check Nainsooks cut from 16c
to IL 1-2c.
Lawn Plaids cut from 8 1-3c to
&c.
Lawn Plaids cut from 15c to &c.
Lawn PlaidS cut from 1Sc to Toe
Lawn PraldS cut from zoe TO
IL 1-2c.
Ecru Swiss cut from 23c to
10 1-2c.
white Swiss cut from zoe to
II l-2c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
FANS.

The most seasOnable goods
which should YIELD q nice profit
suffer the cut IS well during our
Red Mark sale.
Sapanese fans cut from &c 70 Ic
japanese fans cut from 6ct1 q.
Japanese fans cut from 1Oc TO
sc.
Decorated japanese fan cut
from 25c TO IZc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
TOWELS, CRASH, NAPKINS,
All 60 With the Deal


1Oc towels cut to SC.
- 1-2c towels cut TO Tic.
15c towels cut TO 1Oc.
1Sc towels cut to II 1-2C.
CSC towels cut to 1oc.
Red Mark prices on fine towels
show the best values ever offered.
CRASH.
Crash for tea towels cut from
sc to 2 1-2c-
All linen crash cut from 1Oc to
5 SIC
Stevens unbleached crash cut
from II 1-2c to z 1-2c-
TABLE LINENS.
All linen bordered damaSk cut
from soc TO 19c-
An linen plain damask cut from
45c 10 q 1-2c.
An linen plain damasK cut from
4Oc to 2Sc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
HOSIERY
THE RED MARK
Cuts into Hosiery Right

Cuts into Hosiery Right and Left
Child's fancy hose cut from 1Oc
to sc.
Misses fancy hose cut from l5c
to &c.
Boys mix hose cut from 12c TO
&c.
Ladies' extra fine guage hose
cut from 2Oc TO lie
Ladies hair line fine guage hose
cut from 35c to 19c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

At Herron's, opposite Hotel Carey. you
can get anything you want. We are the
fish people Of the city; the biggest variety.
Try our Potomac herring; they are fine.
Mackerel and white fish always in stock.
Come, see, and convince yourself. AT
Herron's, opposite Carey Grand. de- ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
SHOES
No Line shall be Saved.
THE RED MARK
none TIT ATT
DOES 1T ALI.

WOmen'S glove grain shoes cut
from $l.25 TO $50.
WOmen'S kid shoes cut from
$3.50 to S1.OO.
Women's grain shoes cut from
$1.5O to S1.OO.
Ladies dongola shoes cut from
So 90 to S1.69.
Ladies dOngOla tipped shoes
cut from 1925 to S1.75.
Ladies hand turned shoes cut
from $500 to 50. IS.
Ladies' balbriggan kid shoes
every pair guaranteed cut from
$3.50 TO So. SO
Ladies' hand turned hand sewed
dOngO a shoes cut from $500 TO
$2.75
Ladies' fine French kid shoes
hand turned and hand Saved cut
from $500 to $3.50.
Infants kid shoes cut from SOC
to 35C.
Infants kid and goat shoes cut
from 6Oc to dc
In ants french kid shoes cut
from 75c to soc.
Children'S 4 to spring heel
shoes cut from sc 10 69c.
Chtldren'S 4 to 8 spring heel
ShO s cut from S1.25 to 75c.
Misses shoes as well AS ladfs G.
misses and ch1ldren's slippers ali
abide by what the Red Mark says.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Buy your groceries at P. Herron's, oppo-
site the Hotel Carey, corner Fourth and
Douglas avenues, the cheapest grocery
house in Wichita. We sell for cash and
can sell cheaper than any house in Wich-
ita. Farmers, look to your interest and
save time and money by going straight to
Herron's for your groceries. P. Heron.
DIR
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

At Herron's, opposite Hotel Carey, you
can get anything you want. We are the
fish people of the city; the biggest variety.
Try our Potomac herring; they are fine.
Mackerel and white fish always in stock.
Come. see, and convince yourself. AT
Herrons, opposite Carey Grand. d2 ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Chancellor Everest will deliver his lee
ture THAT Woman" before the County
W. c. T. L. Tuesday evening May 81. at S
O'Clock. in the Friends church on Cleye-
land ave, between Douglas and First SITS
Everybody invited Admission free. Col
lection taken. q $50 At
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Buy your groceries at P. Herron's oppo-
site the Hotel Carey, corner Fourth and
Douglas avenues, the cheapest grocery
house in Wichita. We sell for cash and
can sell cheaper than any house in Wica-
its Farmers, look to your interest and
save time and money by going straight TO
Herron's for your groceries p. Heron
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Money On Short Time
And the way to get it is to buy your gro
reries at Herron's, and your per cent IS
made IN minute. The CHEAPEST house N
Wichita Ten per cent can be saved. Our
motto is "Quick sales and small profits.
52S East Douglas. t. HEBRON,
DE- st Sole proprietor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
What s,o.s r., Must Come Down.

A Norwich woman who puts up the best
of strawberry jam, and labels the cans
strawberry jam put up by" was sur
prised TO find a can empty the other day,
and additionally labeled: PUT down by
The tramp who split wood for his break.
70
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

And uhe way to get it is to buy your gro
ceries at Herron's, and your per cent is
made in a m mute. The cheapest house in
Wichita. Ten per cent can be saved. Our
motto is "Quick sales and small profits. :"
523 East Douglas. p. HEBRON,
d2 ct Sole proprietor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
,Ionoy nm short Time

And the way to get it is to buy your. grocer
les at Herron's, and your per cent is made
in a minute. The cheapest house In WIch-
tia. Ten per cent can be saved. OuI u
motto is. Quick sales and small profits"
52S East Douglas. Z. HERON,
d26t Sole proprietor,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Drawing ana Painting.

will give one more term of lessons be-
fore | close my studio permanently 10
July. Ali desiring 20 take lessons should
call within ten days at room 81 Sedgwick
block Prices very reasonable.
dl51 Sc AIIHEA e. SHERMAN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

At Herrons, opposite Hotel Carey, you
can get anything you want. We are the
fish people of the city; the biggest variety.
Try our Potomac herring; they are fine.
Macerkrel and white fish always in stock.
Come, see and convince yourself. At
Herron's, opposite Carey Grand. Dc ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

The stock of drugs fixtures, ETC., at 25s
North Main street, Wichita. Kan, will be
sold at public auction to the highest bid
der May 81, A. ID. 1889, at o'clock p. m.
+. NJ DEAN, receiver. dit
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Buv your groceries at P. Herron's oppo

Buy your groceries at P. Herron's, oppo,,
site the Hotel Carey, corner Fourth and
Douglas avenues, the cheapest grocery
house in Wichita. We sell for cash and
can sell cheaper than any house in WITCH,
tia. Farmers, look to your interest and
Herron's for your groceries. 2. Heron.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Cabinets of any style or PANEL photo
graphs, 81 per dozen at the Rich gallery
Isl North Main street dl-2C
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Omen Again Nav %.

Nelson's Bargain House, 222 North
Main. having cleaned up from the recent
fire, will be glad to see all my old Gus
toners and many more new ones. Goods
that are damaged will be sold at a sacrifice
TO make room for new goods ordered. got
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

The Elite studio $50 North Main. Pho
tos at your own price. Everything new
and first class. Every picture guaranteed.
| ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Paul Jones & Co., druggists and station
ers, have adjusted their fire claim and are
now open again ready for basiness
q I56 CT
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
YELLING.

100 pieces sewing silk yelling
all tire new shades, worth lec.
hed Mark cuts TO 1Oc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Money On Short Tim

Cabinet photos for one week IS cents per
dozen in order to advertise the new Elite
studio, $50 North Main st. L TT
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
RUCHTNG.

200 pieces bought to sell at 90.
%. 30, 35 and 4Oc. The Red Mark
cuts TO IL 1-2c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Money on short Time

Dr. Hollinberger, dentist, formerly of
the West Side, will be found at Boyd's
dental rooms from : ow on. 13E
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Cabinet photos, busts, 81 per dozen.
Rich. Isl North Main street. dit
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Black colored mitts cut from
% to 13c.
Jersey mitts black and colored
cut from 35c 70 I9c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Cabinet photos, busts, 90 per dozen.
Rich, Isl North Main street. d1-2t
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Royd's Dental Rooms,

Full set teeth. s.; double set, SIS: plati-
mum filings. 81; silver filings, 75c; ex-
tracing teeth, 25c. Eagle block d 156 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
THE RED MARK
SLASHES INTO SATEENS

SateenS cut from 1Oc TO z 1-2c.
SateenS cut from lie to 8 1-2c.
SateenS cut from 1Sc to II 1-2c.
SateepS cue from zoe to 15C.
SateenS cut from 25c TO 1Sc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
THE RED MARK
WadeS into Our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTM'NT

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
3S-inch black HenriettaS cut
from 35c to "a 1-2c.
40 inch all wool black Grena-
dimes cut from 6Oc to SOC.
4O-inch all wool black Henri
ettaS cut from CSC to 45c.
All wool fancy weave black
Armure Cloth, AZ inches wide,
cut from $l.25 to SOC.
ALI wool Genuine Silk Warp
Black HonriettaS cut from $1.25
to SOC.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
28-inch Biege Suitings cut from
1Oc to 1-2c.
Half wool Cashmere, all shades,
cut from 1Oc to 7 1-2c.
Half wool double width Cash
mere, all good shades cut from
18c to i SAC.
Half wool double width wide
Vale stripes cut from 22c to 15c.
Half wool hard finished Henri
eta, 3S inches wide, cut from SOC
to 22c.
All wool HenriettaS, all shades,
cut from soc to 33c.
4O-inch all wool HenriettaS cut
from 6Oc to 41c.
Fine all wool silk finished Hen
riettas, elegant line Of shades, cut
from 9Oc to 69c.
Elegant fancy weave SuitingS,
80 in. wide cut from $1.OO to CSC.
Fine silk warp HenriettaS cut
from S1.25 to 75C.
Striped Nuns Cloth Suitings
cut from soc to $50.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

NM n MAS and Certificates, for
IHpI Schools, Colleges, ETC., Calling
Ull IU Cards. Invitation and AnHounce,
ment Cards of all kinds, Bonds
ETC., Autographed and Printed at the
Wichite EAGLE office. Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
THE RED MARK

IS not done but space forbids usto
mention any more so all We have
TO say Is % come around during
the time the Red Mark Is doing
its work and We Will GUARANTEES
that 50 many goods as you can
buy for your dollar now can never
&C Offered again, Il carries with
II all the following lines: Lace
caps, laces, en- brolderies, muslin
underwear. ladies' vests. COrSets,
ribbons. and last but not least
every article fl the millinery de-
Northumberland everything
goes into the Great
RED MARK SALE.
%pssSS6S&&
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

stoevryd eratme the house, ne Greats cnunue
Money
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
Clover for Hogs.

More and more Is being said about
the value of clover for swine. and we
are glad to see it In our boyhood days
clover was standby for stock OF all
kinds. and it was a good standby. 1t
was the chief support OF the mich COW.
the food upon which the pigs grow,
and the hay and pasture for the horses.
In the West it has not won the place in
popular esteem that it deserves. In
some sections where it can be grown
with success it is still thought that it
will not grow. Within a year we have
been told that clover would not do
well in Minnesota. and yet some of the
most thrifty clover we ever saw We
found in Minnesota last summer, There
is no other grass growzuf equal merit
Pigs make splendid growth upon it.
and swine relish cut and steamed or
cooked clover hay greatly. Clover
makes growth. It makes muscle, and
that is what we want in hogs. The
time is now here when the man who
can give us the most eatable pork will
be bencfactOr. and when his benefac.
ton will pay. The production Of more
lean. eatabie meat in our hogs is what
We want--National StOckman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

goes over the field with this and sifte
q - little - possible.
He thinks that digging costs too
much. and has not been able to find .
satisfactory digger. With such . ono
he could raise potatoes at . cost OF ten
cents q bushel. He uses crates for
picking and thinks that they save time
and labor. He wonld sort in the field
and draw direct to the cellar to save
future handling. Finally he would rec
ommend selling when the crop will
bring an average price. II held for
fancy prices the grower becomes .
speculatOr. Rural.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
FUllY-ANSWEREp.

S0uboeej6or'o" 0uoEy Oonooo Comment
A our readers will remember, . letter
Was published In our columns . few days
ago. signed ''Subscriber' which dwelt 1t
some length upon . subject OF general in
terest, and which contained several tn
quiries which will be found answered In
the following:
To the Ed.tor:-Several days ago noticed
communication in your paper from "Sub-
scriber," in which considerable comment
was INDUCED in concerning the pamphlets
which are widely distributed by Messrs. b.
b. Warner 4 Co, Of Rochester. n. Y.
These pamphlets, a 10 we'll known. arc
published in order that the public may be-
come conversant with the symptoms and
growth Of disease peculiar to the kidneys,
and which is, it must be admitted. the pro-
ductive cause, in o majority Of instances, Of
other organic disorders. The publishers Of
these pamphlets are also the discoverers
and manufacturers Of the noted Warmers
Safe Cure, which is known to be the only
means fer the prevention and euro Of
kidney disease, - can be testified to in
every community. In the pamphlets re-
ferred TO there appca: . number Of testi-
monials from parties who speak in the
highest terms Of how they have in many
instances been restored to health by War
ncr's Safe Cure, aftor having been given
up by doctors to die, and attached to those
statements are the fac simile signatures Of
tho parties themselves.
am personally aware that all the testi-
monials published by this firm are genuine
and are the voluntary statements Of per-
sons who are anxious TO manifest their
gratitude for the unexpected return Of
health and vigor which Warner's Safe
Cure has brought them To make assur.
ance doubly sure, It can be added that
Mcssrs. II. II. Warner & Co., have for years.
published q standing offer of 5000 to any
one who will prove to an impartial referee
that any testimonial published by them is
not, 50 far IS they know, bona fidc and alb
solutely true. What more does &" Subscri-
Der" desire to convince him, in addition to
his own statement, that his neighb0rs all
tell him that Warmers Safe Cure has done
more good for them than they have received
from the doctors.
In view, Mr.. Editor, Of the many persons
who are sacrificed daily to the bigotry and
ignorance Of physicians who persist in
treating patients for symptoms, called con-
sumption, apoplexy, brain troubles, and
nervous disorders, when the real cause IL
disease OF the kidneys which should be de-
tscted and quickly eraiicatcd by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure-I maintain that the
value II those pamphlets, which place ir
the hands Of tho public the means OF know
ing the truth, can not be Overestimatcd
FAIR PLAY.-Exeham0e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
The House and the Flock.

1t may never have occurred to some
that the capacity Of q poultry house
depends not entirely upon the number
OF hens in . flock. but on the size Of
the hens. A house that will afford
ample accommodations for q dozen
Brahmas will permit of its use by
eighteen or twenty LeghOrns. There
is quite a difference in the size of the
large and small breeds. and the roosts
OF the small ones may be placed higher
up If desired. While the Brahmos
may require more room in the house,
the Leghorns should have more yard
room. as they are more active and re-
quire q larger area OF ground over
which to fOrage.-MirrOr and Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
Producing Potatoes.

The National Farmer reports a po-
iato grower as saying that twelve
years ago he started out with the am
billions of a young farmer. lie prac-
ticed general farming and did all the
work he could do. He soon found out
his mistake. Failing health and stiff
joints were the result Of this mistake.
But failures often teach better lesson
than success. He finally took Prof
Roberts advice. and did more brain
work and less muscular labor. And
rs a result concluded tOmake a spe-
cialty of one line-potatoes. He buys
no manure, but plOws under clover as
fertilizer. and has no trouble to pre-
serve the fertility of his farm in that
way. He insists on the Importance OF
working the ground u loose and deep.
and planting in deep furrows. He oh
serves that the tubers grow on that
part of the stalk between the old seed
and whers the stalk first breaks
through the ground. Hence the i'm
ror,auce Of deep planting to afford
room for young sets on the vines.
After planting. which he does with
the pillow. he harrows the ground thor
oughly 10 keep down the wee l.. and
after the potatoes are up he culiivatcs
with a Planet Jr.
A p.Ow between the rows cuts OIL the
roots. he thinks. and exposes them to
the sun and weather. OF course a hoo
is never used in his potato field. He
also observed that the white grub at
lacks the crop every third year. To
avoid these ravages plant this third
year on stubble ground. He believes
that the fungus growth that causes rot
begins on the vines and works down.
ward to the tuber. He was strength
ened in this belief by an experience
with frosted vines. The potatoes did
not rot where the vines had been kill
Cd by frost. but in the same field
where the frost did not reach the .u-
beers did rot. lie mixes one pound Of
Paris grcea with 100 or $50 pounds of
plaster, Us IN insecticide for bugs He
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
Ex0LIsH army authorities arc consider.
ing project for eulisting young boys and
letting them grow up into soldiers.
PECULlARITIES OF PEOPLE

QUEEN VICTORIA, who Travelled to France
as Countess Of Balmoral, took her own bed
and bedding with ner, custom which her
Majesty never breaks, even il invited 70
stay in royal palace.
MES. Polk, now eighty-five years old,
wears black kid gloves all day and walks
with . gold headed cane. She never leaves
Nashville nor goes anywhere in that town,
except To church on Sunday.
JUDGE TRACY, the Secretary OF tho Navy,
% an enthusiast in horse6esh His especial
hobby is the trotter, and Of the best strains
Of this blood he processes to be a. good .
Judge as he is conceded to be Of law.
JAMES WHrrCoxB RILEY is authority for
the statement That Private Secretary Elijah
Halford was never known to whistle in his
life. Mr.. Riley and Mr.. Halford were
brought up together in the same newspaper
office, and il may therefore be assumed that
Mr. Riley knows whereof he speaks.
JOHN JAcoB Aston has all his life been
firm believer in tho efficacy Of pedestrian
exercise a. . means Of health. He rarely
enters public vehicle, no matter what tho
weather may be, and seldom makes use OF
his own private carriage, ono Of the plainest
and most spicu0us Of al the million
aires in New York.
EX-SENATOR PALxER, the new Minister to
Spain, y fond Of dogs, and in Washington
= often seen with one In each overcoat
pocket and another pceping out Of his vest
He has no children, and, - he and his wife
arc Of IN alYectionate disposition, their
houses in various parts Of the country are
regular mepageries.
GENERAL SHERMAN recently said, in dis
cussiuR the subject OF death with his friend
General Slocum: al am coward In the face
OF psin, and I can not bear to think Of the
uhysjcal sensations that may attend my
desth-the choking In the throat the paraly.
s,s here, the torture there; but that aside,
think Of deaah - though Il were sleep ana
rest and nave 10 feeling whsssyse .
ArnaA ~ ~ hnR0a-