davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
MnnIcInnl cnnrt

At the City Court this morning Thomas
Daisley, drunk, was fined 81 and costs
William kedling Of Pocomoke City Md j,
drunk 81 and costs; George Lindsay,
DRINK 81 and costs; John Mullen, drunk
and disorderly was fined S. and costs
David Cosen. drunk and disorderly, was
held IN $5U bail for e further hearing on
Monday evening. Neal McGinly, drunk
and disorderly, s. and costs. John Smith
and Thomas Burns. two bov tramps from
Trenton, were arrested by officer Scott
Burns. the ysssh Se-'. stole a pair 'oi
sNomsn's shoes I isuot Jet known from
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
The warren Outing club.

The Warren Outing Club of the War
rem Athletic Club left to-day for Angus
tine Pier, where they will camp for one
week. They took with them the yacht
comprise the party: J. Il. shipley. H.
G. simmons, E. D. Crossley. w. L. Crit
fifth. c. L. Twiggs, h. Mcdaniel, L. p
Mccall, J. h. Barney and E. Smith.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
A pnailist and mis- WIN IN rroub,e

LANSING, Mich, Aug. &--Detective Nc
Cauley, of New York city, was here Wedne-
day with a rcquisition for Jack Burgess, the
prize fighter, and wife Nettie They are
wanted in New York for the larceny Of 81
600 worth Of diamonds and silk dresses from
Mrs Burgess sister, Mrs Frank Hurst Tie
prisoners are at Detroit McCauley procured
the necessary documents and will leave with
his prisoners at once.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03

SARATOGA, Aug. 3-Jay Gould was seen
by a United Press reporter and emphaticaIly
denied the report printed in several New
York papers to the effect that he was here e
attend meeting Of railroad magnates Will
the object Of organizing Railroad Clear.
ing House Mr.. Gould further stated that
he knew nothing Of any such meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
Tho AntI-Jesult Agitation IN canada-
League.

OTTAWA, Aug S-The Anti-Jeeuit agitation
Is a domestic quarrel, which tends TO estrange
Catholics and Protestants. Tue opposition Of
the latter 70 the incorporation Of the Jesuits
is not diminishing II has placed The gov.
ernment in an awkward position, especially
after the unqualified support of the govern
ment policy last session. Six hundred Pro
Ia tant petitions signed by 5000 Canadians
asking for the disallowanoe Of the Jesuit bill
OF Incorporation have been presented TO III,
governor general at Quebec.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
prIsnnnrs nrenh Inil-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug g. "A special tc
The Age Herald from Blountsviile, says that
all the prisoners in the county Jail there e.
capped by climbing through the stove fiue to
the roof and leaping to the ground. Among
them was John Livingstone (white), who was
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
EXCURSIONS.

A TLANTIC CITY IN "a HOURS. SUN
"A DAYS ONLY. FARE, S1.5. No
CHANGE OF CARS AND S HOURS AT
THE SEASHORE, BY THE NEW JERSEY
a WILMINGTON FERRY, DELAWARE
RIVER. and WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
On ana after sunday, July q. Arrangements
have been made for through cars from Penns-
grove to Atlantic City. Boat leaves King street
Pier at 7.30a.m. Train arrives at Atlantic City
at l0l0a m. Returning leaves Atlantic City
at .. m. reaching Wilmington at 8 30 p m.
Cali OF or address the undersigned for rates,
etc. for special excursions 20 this delightful
sea siC resort
Boat can be chartered for moonlight excur-
sions, for rates, etc, apply to
A. G.. MCCAUSLAND, Supt
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen Pas. Agt
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
To Philadelphia and Return via Rail and
Steamer.

The B. s o. R. R. Company has placed
on sale at it's Market street and Delaware
avenue stations round trip tickets to
Philadelphia, going via rail and return
ing by any Of the steamers of the VIII
mington Steamboat Company. Tickets
are good for two (2) days including the
day issued, and are sold at the very low
rate of IS cents for the round trip. This
arrangement viii give the public an
opportunity TO make quick trip TO
Philadelphia ON the last express trails
of the B. & o. and enjoy trip home by
water.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
Cleveland AZ vIneynrd Haven.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. S-Tha
steam yacht Wanda, with Messrs Cleveland,
Fairchild, Lamont and Others aboard, has
arrived here. The party are on fishing trip
IN Vineyard sound. They will remain tive
days and then proceed westward
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
KIlrnin Arnin rnlks rirht.

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. S-Kilrain Is still
here He is not wen. He stated in an inter.
view that he was not satisfied with his fight
with Sullivan, and that he viii challenge
him again as soon as he has his matters ar
ranged He says he will not fight in MiSsis.
sippi He win probably leave here on Mon
day
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
pItt.burr,s sTnnnrer FaIIInr.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-Manager 8 Phillips,
Of the Pittsburg Baseball club, is no better,
and there is little hope of his recovery. He
may be sent TO private asylum for the in
sana
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
LIcFNsE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE., NICHOLAS JENNY, THE
IN owner and occupant of the house stu,
atad at No. 100 Water street, in the Seco1d
ward OF the city OF Wilmington, county Of. New
Castle and state Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts Of the Cen
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General Ses-
sfons Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware, In and for Rev castle
County, ON Monday, the Is day of Sc tember
A. D., 1889. being the next term OF said COURT
for a license for said house as an inn OF tavern,
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quar-, 10 be drunk
on the premises, aud the FOLLOWING respecta,,
BILE citizens of the said ward recommend
the said application, to wit:
NJ Havesl John B. Dunbar,
Tonis II Afaltritz: Moses Smith.
n ii Hirzei. Michael Rafferty,,
NJ Grady Peter Gross,
Jos. A. Bowman, I'D. Melchior,
Stanshury Murray, A. w. Randolph.
Iohn II Rush Geo b. MetZner,
Arg, Hilger. Chas. Heinel.
Harry Feldmeier, John Higgins,
Roht KENYON Chas. Heinel. Jr.
Math. Spiegethalter, c. II. F. Gross,
Chas NJ Jordan, Henry Hofer,
Andrew Croft. Samuel Bell.
NICHOLAS JENNY.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03
MARRIED.

MILLER BAInD.-At the residence Of TIE
brides parents, on the lst instant, b. the Rev
William l.. White William II. Miller and
Amy Baird, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03

whom, but Officer Scott will try and find
the person. Judge Ball had them recon-
mitted to the hall.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03

DIR. DEHARnT's pennyroyal pills 81
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware OF limitations
Evening journal., 1889-08-03

IF grass. when it is cured, becomes
hay, what do grass widows, when they
are cured, become, heyl-Philadelphia
Press.
Evening journal., 1889-08-03

A Big Texas steer Has Everything His
Own way-He Cores Peddier's Horse
shx
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-29

statesmen. He is looked upon as the Nestor
of a calling which now numbers many thou
sands. In the shoe business alone there
are 800 drummers. Wherever he goes the
travelling men treat him more as a parent
than otherwise and never tire of his stories
about how he travelled with grip of shoes
on stages before railroads reached any town
of importance as now. Mr. Page tells many
amusing incidents of people who have heard
of him as the Oldest drummer being sur
prised that he is not gray and decrepit."
THE board of listers has completed its
work and filed the books. The number OF
polls this year is 97l, against 94i last year.
About 100 exemptions were made in the
case of persons beyond statutory age and
disabled soldiers and on account of pow
erty, Sickness etc. This would swell the
number of taxable polls to nearly /, 100, a
larger number than ever before. The real
estate list is 81 ,627 ,005 as compared with
81 607, 705 in 1888. The list of personal
property 81 ,460,40S as against 81 ,595 ,601 in
1888. The total grand list of the town is
32,Sl613, against S33,9O1 last year-a de-
crease of 81, ,OS4S7. The decrease in the
personal list is due to several cases of doub-
ling and to the division of numerous large
estates Several large Taxpayers have
dropped out entirely and a large amount of
money, invested in the new granite COM
pany and in western and southern boom
stock" is beyond the reach of the listers
Among the large estates that have been lost
to the town are those of George Collamer,
amounting to $4,000 Septimus Clark G.
w Willard, G.. G. Shepard and others.
Considering the fact that so much money
has gone out OF the town during the past
year to Fort Payne Muncie, Denson and
elsewhere, it is remarkable that the list
holds out as well as it does.
SEMINARY HILL.
REV. Mr.. EVANS preached at Shady Rill
last Sunday,
BERT BAILEY is sick with inhammatory
rheumatism.
PROFESSOR BISHOP preached at West
Berlin last Sunday morning and afternoon.
PROFESSOR BISHOP took his class in natural
philosophy to the electric light station last
week.
THE Seminary band will discourse sweet
music to the people of Putnamsvile on
Decoration day.
Mr.. RUBLEE was called home to assist his
father in moving the post-office. He is ex-
pected to return this week.
AN agent from Nashua, n H., was at the
Seminary last week to contract for putting
in steam heating apparatus. We under
stand that there is a good prospect of its
being done.
GEORGE CHASE was called home by tele-
gram announcing the sudden death of his
father. Mr.. Chase was visiting in Con-
necticut and retired in his usual health, but
was found dead in the morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-29

on that date. Mr.. George NJ. Fletcher of
Moretown, who is there now and has writ
ten letter (Which appears in this issue) in
regard to Muncie, purchased with Frank
III. Bascom ffty-two choice building lots
there, on which they expect to realize
very handsome increase in the near future.
The Covington (Ky) glass works, employ
ing five hundred men, and the new $4,000
mandatory for making fine writing paper,
are moving there this week.
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY. - This
company was incorporated in 1886 and has
been in active business since. 1t has paid
up capital of fifty thousand dollars and a
special guarantee fund accumulated which
amounts at this time to about twelve thou
sand dollars. While the control of the
company is in the hands of well-known resi-
dents of Vermont it relies exclusively on
western security in the matter of invest
ment, and makes no loan which the mana
gers can not ascertain by personal investi-
cation to be secured beyond all question.
Safety has been the first consideration.
With this end in view the company will
guarantee the payment of six, and in many
cases seven, per cent interest to purchasers
of its securities, believing that this is all
that the safest line of investments and con-
servative management will warrant The
Farmers Trust Company has negotiated
about six hundred loans, secured on real
estate In each case investors have received
their interest promptly and the principal at
maturity, The company has acquired no
land by foreclosure. These are facts which
investors are invited to investigate. Loans
are constantly on hand from two hundred
dollars and upwards and are for sale at the
Office in Montpelier, Vt. Correspond with
f. A. Dwinell, president, or George w.
Wing, treasurer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-29
Renew Your Subscriptions.

Renewal blanks have been sent to large
number of subscribers whose subscriptions
have expired Many others will discover
by glance at the labels on their papers
that their subscriptions are due. We re-
quest of each one prompt renewal. The
sums are small, but the aggregate is large.
Send them along
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-29
THE VERMONT WATCHMAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
The WatChman Publishing Company
At Montpelier, VI.
At Montpelier, VI.

ARTHUR ROPES....,.........,.....Mo Montpelier, VT.
General Editor.
T. II. HOSKINS, VI. D......,.........Newport VT,
agricultural Editor.
TERMs-S20O a year; S1.OO for six months;
fifty cents for three months.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

@@ofe trafeu 81, 900 5tit, seoen 80, $50
Stiid in Der portgeu Wo6e am bieli9en
Wtarfte Elm. Wtdrft belebt. 4reIie ieit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

am geten oes tpeiben, glatten 3aun1
orabtes, aus pelhem man lelbit 6afen bon
beliebiger @r0be unb Sorm zines 2 ber@
felt. GS lit cine Sauptia6e. baB It6 ouS
'bdngenoe EIeiih nirgenbpo beriibrt uno
Der gum GGu6ern bcnlbte Srt lotpobl
troden ais luftig lit. 9lud bus oa3u Der@
tpenDete 6ol3 muB troden uno bar3fret letn
uno eS etgnet it6 bafiir 0tforD b~elonbers
gut. Qu6 iino @o0Doloerbeeren uno
>3tpeige lebr 31 empfeble1t, neil 0ur6 Ser
%brennung Derielben in Der Gdu6famlner
benz Sleiihe Elm angenebmer @el6ma6 bet>
9ebrddt mtrD. .
Terner BARI bas 6euer ni6t gu nett bonn
Sleii6e bremen, neil Der cine quite, griino>
lt6e 3tGuGerung beipirfenoe Gaud) iparnt
ietn muB bod ipie0erum bari au6 baS
Sleii6 ME braten, lonoern Die 9tduderung
mtB cine 5etttDetli9e llnterbre6ung e%rIetoen,
ebe BON 9feuem beg0nncn tDtro. Nn MINI
otgen Sagen unterblet6t 6dS GGu6ern better
gGnSli6. SIT Die QuBenieite 0eS Sleti6eS
our0 mieDerbolteS Edu6ern trodett, bart
unb faitoltienbraun geporoen, 10 mag Der
&dItberung @eniige geide6en iein, bod lit
an3uratben, nod etnige Wfale init 9rDBeren
llnterbre6ungen 3l rGu0erlt. Wenn marine
Witterung o0eE Snleften e5 lttbt nerbteten,
10 lit eS ratbiam, baS fertig gerGu6erte
Steti6 nod cine Wetle bdngen gu lailen.
Damn neDme man baS TIeii6 ab uno lege
e5 in refine, gerudfreie &titen ooer SGfer,
welde runbum nit reinem, gutem, trofez
uen @ras6eu auS9ele9t itno; aud lit 6e1
5ipii6en Die ein5elnen 2a9en 81 b~ringen.
Nn etnem l~ufttgen, troGelten uno 0unflet
Srte miro ft0 10 bebatl3elteS Sleil0 lebr
gut 6alteu unO ieinen olts9eBei0neten @e7
i6n1af ntdt oerIieren.
Gtntge sie6en Die 8erpafung nit SaGs
ooer retner, geitebter !6olSaide Dor. Die
Sra9e, ob>eS gum S6ladten beretts Sl ipGt
lei, mus unbeoingt Dernei1t iperoen, faQs
man fible Saae 6afIr pQ6lt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

penigen Minuten cine 2eide. Der Wtann
mar bur1 ben ausltrDmenben 9anpf
l6reGli6 Derbribt poroen un6 bate
auBer6em l6pere 2ueti6ungen erlite
ten. 98au mar "a Sabre alt, unuere
beiratbet unb tppbnte $50. Al u. StraBe.
Seine bejobrten @ltern un0 @el6tpiiter,
Oeren mebrere i6tperfranf fino, Daben our6
ieinen idben Sob ben Grndbrer perloren.
Nppleton's 9ethe purDe mad Der Worgue,
6ieienige 8aa's gu Oeiieu 9ngeDorigcn
iiberfibrt.
Gpn ben 8aiia9ieren purben bic nadite1
benoeu Derlebt: W. q. Sttitb aus Nuiti1,
tpel9er b0ie Queti6unsen I'M @eii9t err
litt, unb s. s. 6. Oapttt ebenfaas aus
0uitin, Der am &iifgrat uro ben 6iften
perleBt nurbe. 8lafe, Der Gonoucteur oeS
Oumm05u9es, Deritau4te ft9 ben 3n0fel.
Der Mtann blieb naB Dem llnIaa iMIrlOS
perihpunoen.
Die serit0rten Ofai6ineu, Der SnbaIt Der
Sra6tcar, geb0rteH Der Nntbonp Wtfg.
Comp, in Sort g8aDne.
Der an Der 2ocDm0ttDe &c. Dertrladte
@eiammtl9aoen miro auf ettpa $4,000
nerdni6ta9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

S1.57 gimotbp prilaa 1.45@1.55, Sleelamen
Sfoaa en-. = morft Hau. SEQ. 8 ouiaaer
8obn 56@-c., $50. 2 - @ &C. I'M S2elz
cher an -m-c. tGC
SIeie. 5et, gu slo.75@s11.OO. 1,t
@ b / s t. y. = 1893.
SIZE, n9arb &ierceS" 81. 10@1.123. J1sC-
14c., 9ubner 5@1Oc, @dnie 4@9c, SltTei1
9@13c. i'm
&artoffeIn. gurbonfs 28@3Oc
beim Gar, Bealltp of 6ebrous 25@30c., Garlp
Stole 25@29c., YearleB 25@27e., olIrOesrdiTz
bet 24025c. l1!i.
Smeet : BotdtoeS.- Selte SuInoNer
$1.50@1.6 0aS SAB.
goDue n, -8efe Naples GIT 81. 6O@1.623,
Wteoilllr15 l.50@1.55. rid
Grb len. Bejte gritne Sl.05@titlnp,
Warro1pfat5 1.00@1.05, 5p!tt29@5c Gllleh
bette nelle &c. pjG
oen1cdte 14@21c, bette OdirD 1S@2dfc,
9eriiiqere 12@14c.. CUTE 4aGtng 1O@lOAe,
5tplls l21@134c fitr bete.
@ mierfett.- - elteS petBe5 @oit1trq
5@53c., B Hight, 9elbeS 3@3tc. braltits7
&91fs. gto. / 0OliO 49@5c, SO. . 40
41c, R11en 5@54. 3J6 =.
@ttronen. Uteiiina ooer Balerino
2.00@3.25.
8mieOelm. 15@2Oc. Oos 8lQ9ei bsEiqn
Motb. Giber 4Oc@5oc bas Dugo.
Roh - biet9er 1.75O2.00 bus Dulottk
Wo6r TT i'll en- -3j@ SOC 0dS 0b0. ..
fir inn9e.
has Sap. bieIiger 20@25c baS Deb. 4f
Sptnat. = SGlhpiler 25M50c oaS Setlt
6en. ct. Coulter 75@1.00 baS TaB. re
e ell ~ert.-6eiter 10i@20: BUS Ou5eE9-
Mid)i9oni1er 10000.
Gran %cn-Sylor. $4,000 0. Ntdpel5
80 0@4.50, Galif. 3,25@3.50, QtoDelS 40
@8.00.
@ranberrt 8 Seite @dpa Sob ouns
felrotbe $500 baS SaB nno 1.75@2.00 Der
gui9el, 8eN unS 8nsle, bette 5.OO@6.o0
~" @il 'o08s-O0 mouarO onten a4.75@5.oo,
Sedls @nten So. 00@2.95, Geo 6eaoS 81. f5@
500. 8eni1on Sobble5 14@15c baS Nd0.,
8Qrenfeilb 15@16c bas YfO, 9aleI LOG
100; Ssat 0tabbits S 3.00@3.50. ~
Y~arInipS. -@1.00 Das SOB. NJ
.6opfen = gteuer NeS Dorfer better
23@25c, relier @t5eoniin'er 15@17c, baprls
i9er 33@33, bO9mii1er 36@4Oc. SQtnotler
14@15c. 6
tomatoes. = gtew QrleanIer in To-
Bfb, z8tit9en 3u 1.0o@2.25. O0
@iber- Midigan $3.75@$3.- ba5
Sap. gfeu gort So .5OO88. 70 Oas 6aB. @e9
to9ter Giber 20c bte8al. rx
Qepf el. = Slau. 8albmins (alts benz
SIteu) @ar 2otS 1.25@1.35. greetings 1:40
oil. 80, Sings 1.40@1.50.
g d ne / II e 9ei6ta6tete, 5.0O@5.25
baS 100 4fb. fit Brinnaz QSaare.
San m CT - 81. 50@4.00. ~
@urten- S1.O0@3.O0 bas Dbb. 80
&aOies d n-2t15 Cincinnati 30@35c
DaS 0ube1b.
pieYlant 5o-75c bos 0utenO fir
ct. 2outier. i'd
Yeteriitte. SieiiSs 1O@1s4 pqs
Oubeto. M
@uppensrIn.- Sielises 90@95c Sas
Oubenb.
Slumenfobl = gluS Seem Orleans
S1.00@2.5 so Sas 0bb. ~
Meerrettts-5@5a bas giD. an
@porgel. : 60@1.06 bos DBo. 2if
@alif Druti Dies 9eo0rrteS Sbit. CT
Npritolet epaporirt I'm &ilt9eu) 10-1as.,
Yfirii9e un9ei9Glt ullo seblei6t, frii9e 7@.
&C.; Yfla4metr 9%elteint, frtl6e 74@8c. Sc i
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
Gin Rdtb fir mutter.

Mrs. @insIom's rSootbing
Sprup" lolte beitdnbi9 beim &inoer= j3oDz
men 9ebral6t werOen. Gr beiGnfttgt bas
&ino, erlpeidt boS 3abnfleii3, lirbert often
9@mer3, trrirt @inos&olif, uro 1T bos bette
Wtittel gegen 0iorrbDe. 8IufunO5pou3is
Gents bic Sla{9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
8TeDaMQtft.

Grt Rtnbpieb MARI betrt1 Die Git.
fibr 48,47O Stitd, ge8en 5S,287 Gtiif in
Der pDrigen &o0e ltn0 fiir iApares 8ieb
4Srelle INN 25c baS 100 10 uieori9er ais in
Der port9en 28o0e, iei0teS G6er 5jelHti9 uuz
DeraltOert. f&
g~Serfnuft InnrNpf u ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
GamnmtrthfdaftltMea

EB- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @e9euitdube betreffcnoe
@nfra9cn limb on 3erra 0ottlieb SennIn0booen,
Semarh, Ytebr1Sta. 5u ribten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

@in gutter &1tf. Browns 95rots=
dial &toG)eS" iino lett Dielen Sobrelt
betm Yubltfum I'M @ebral0 ulb itberdl ais
baS bette lSeilmittel ge9el1 ale 0alSlelbeir
Re6(e unb Quftrobrenleibelt. 8ret3 % GentS.
ueberaQ gum Gertouf, lto nur in S6a9teln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

1 chuio Ou0 Shuu''s =. -. ...-......s w
Nm 9 CD az tt better Gih Die 3u=
fltbr auf 122, 1850 Stud, 9esen 156, 1888 Stid
in BET pori9en @o6e. Yreile I'm 5@1Oc.
b0ber, ais Dor 8 Sogert.
OertauIt wuroe.i II. a.:
SApSehE,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25
WGrTtbcrja DBL.

Gticaeo. 90. Te6ruar.
@e9en pori0en Samitog i1lieBt 0ei;en
I'm IL nieori9er, Corn unO 6afer nnperars
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-25

Gommeru etaen. geab 9robe:
go. 4 gu 75@-, SEQ. 3 gu 9O@1.03, No. 2
. @tnter : IS eta zen. SEQ. 4 rotber
81 67@S6c, SEQ. 8 gu 87@1.OO, No. 2 5u
Wertte. TGau. Gerfdufe mad Strobe:
$50. 4 III 3O@J0c., $50. ; gu $4,000.
Corn Berfdufe mad Brobe. $50. 4
III 2S1@29c. SEQ. 3 100000. i'm Gpei6er
S0@294c, SEQ. 3 9elbeS 304@30&c., I'M
Spei6er 800, No. 3 wetBe5 29a@294c., Iebs
ren 81 30@32c.
SAFER = Berfdufe mad qrobe. SEQ. 3
All 22ba244c., SEQ. 3 meiBer 24&@263c., SEQ.
: 25I@26c. SEQ. 2 peiBer 27a
Wt6bItn9s $10.25@12.00.
6eu: glo. 1 Etrotbp at 80. 90,
go. 2 DO. gu S8.50@9.00, Mireo S7.50@
500 u1O nplauO prairte S6.00@7.50 Die
Come.
Gameretem: ~eetuIamsn JtO. 1 gu
The evening world., 1889-10-08
In Simple Form.

In this connection there can hardly be n more inter
the hearing. The processes of this disease In poisoning
the breath, rotting away the deliosto machinery Of
smell and taste, poisoning tho lungs and the blood and
pa sning into the stomach. e~nfeeSling the digestion.
~vitiatinE the sccrothons. all this has perhaps been very
generally discussed; but The very frequent effect Of
cAtarrh OF the nose and throat upon the hearing has not
been touched upon ~ often as the subject warrants.
A very little study of anatomy will show tho reader
that the junction of the back passage OF the nose and
tho upper parts of the throat are connected with the ear
by a minutn and delicate passage known AZ the Eustach-
ian tnbc. Along this tube the catarrhal process extends,
producing congestion and ILLUMINATION BY the further
extension OF this process to the mucous lining OF the
tympsnum of the ear IA caused, In some cases, slight
forms Of catarrh o: the middle ear, and in this way par
tial or complete deafness il produced.
Partial or complete deafness may in like manner result
tho mouth o. the EustRckian tube.
Partial or complete deafness may result from catarrhal
interference witch the nasal breathing. depriying the
rar of L proper supply OF pure air or from the effects of
obstruction in the nasal passages. causing undue
rArofaciion or condensation OF the air in the middle ear.
In such cases as these general remedies which are oft IL
prescrib. ID prove comparatively ineffective. A cure can
only bs obtained 10y skIliul and scientific local treatment
and let It he said here that nothing could DO attended
with more disastrous results than unski;ful local treat.
ncnt 90 confined with constitutional treatment and care
for tho disease which brought about the tToubletO the
hearing.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
aNEw WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS

Poor President Benz! He does nothing
but pay debts. And they are all imperative.
When they are no: his own, with Hoosier
creditors, then some one is rapping at the
door with q bill o. KID by DUDLEY or MATT
Quay.
But the family 'luence seems more potent
than politics after all. The HARRISON blood
is thicker than " soap" and Prince RUssELL,
it is growing evident, can out-pull the s%toutest
Republican of them all. The latest evidence
OF IL isfound in the appointment Of EDWARD o.
LEIGH to be Mint Director of the District Of
Columbia, over the opposition of such men
as Senators FARwELL and CULLoM.
Thus. the wise say, RUSSELL buries for
another four years the ghosts which arise
from his own management OF the Assay
Office at Helena. He paystto an old debt
to LEEcH, who, as q c%omputer Of bullion, is
said to have been instrumental in hushing
the Government investigation into that
management. .u
There is an old saying about "a fathers
Nnsliahting to give good gifts unto his
children" BEN is the man referred to. 1t is
lucky for Russ.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
ATHLETES IN REPoSE.

Arthur j. Moore, OF the Staten Island Athletic
Club, is considered a "hRndy man to have round"
Besides being Il good au.around athlete he 10 quite a
baseball player end has n liking for games OF all
kinds, being clever at each. He is tall and we'll built.
George f.. Bsicvs, of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
is really quite n "sp0rt." lie ID interested In every
thing lively in this world, from q horse race to u
cOck'oach ight. lie Is Q fine Isl Iintc-" on tho Gin
der Iath, hut a still Ancr one on the billiard or ponl
table. tpdeed, lie handles the cue very rutclS. He
is :Gnd % an occasional bat, too, when 1t ~ of the
baseball variety.
DR.. Schcl Of the Athletic Club OF the SchuyIkil
Navy, won the heNyy-weiRht championship wrestling
last year al the Met7orolitGn Opera-Eouse. But he
athletes N other directions beside Wrestling. being a
good all-" rounder ~ strictly from all athletic point
Of view.