davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
GRALN AND PRODUCE N1RKETs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-IOHh DEAllNh5s
There comparatively quiet day In the wheat
speculation yesterday and and tie market suffered
decline. The volume Of business fell below 2,6oo0oo
bushels and trading for the most part was Of local
character. The depression was greatest during the
early session, when prices broke 5-5G34 cent, WIN
some litte selling by longs and more or les haminerng
by bears, who were encouraged BY the big arrivals aS
Interior points. Moreover there was considerable
realizing the predictions Of large Increase In the
visible supply, together with good crop news. The
cables however were firm dn some cases higher and
Tiers was further export buying, and this coupled
with the fact that the Visible supply Increase nj e
low 100000 bushels brought about reaeti@h 81 i-4g
Il cent. August opened at 90 II aud ranged from
% o-e to 81 ll-l6, closing at W 20 cenb
Der started Of 96 SIS and sold between 80 34d 90 -
degree animation with nearly 100000 bushels theh
FOR export
liquidation. Options early broke 3 AL IL cent, eub
speculation was devoid Of vgor. Later in the day
there was recovery OF LA cent with some nttIe
covering. The spot market declined lag cents wiz
slow trade, only 5000 bushels being taken for snip
ment.
wheat and corn. July options broke cent ana !ater
months about IA cent closing dull. on the spot there
was a decline VI 1912 cent.
lower Nearly 500 terces Of spot were sold, oil Tor
Closing prices were: wheat-yuly, "a Ia August,
% IS; september, 80 Is; October, "a; December
90 u cents May, 81 Of. , o,
oatsLJaly, ii; August, SO IA september, 81 SIS
ISfd-IuIy, 30 80; August. 81 Go September, se 70;
The receipt. Of grain and -four reported YESTERDAY
as follows Wheat, 346,2ee bushels; corn, 23l 500
bushels; oats s4,121 bushels; total grain, 3o2slS
hu ,hels -four, &c. 1872 packages. At Chicago, NH
rau,ee and ST Louis the arrivals Wheat, SOL,
or bushels: corn. 329,5To bushels; oss. 230,5 eo
bushels total grain, 1,1ll.257 bushels four 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
COTTON MARKETs-aY TELEGRAPH.

IIverpool July 90 p m-rhe ales o. the day ncuded
300 bales American. ,,,,,, -,
Futures closed barely steady; MISUNDERSTANDING. low
mddling clause July deyey, 1864 sellers s sy
ber deliyerv z2-64d sellers September and October
dliyerv 2o.8464 27-64d October and Noyembr delivery
9O6L value Eovembe> and December dell very, S6id.
sellers december aud January Sliyery 3o6td sellers
February delivery, B. SAD, sellers teOuary
aud March delivery, SH64d, buyers
Galveston, July 2Oott2n nominal Tddl.ng' I'sc low
Peceuts y balls "a IS. % lses stock, 5O0f bales.
NarSnlk July aO.-COttOn dull mddng ST net ma
gross receipts Ole exports coastwise lS5 bales sales
- Sayannah Juy 2O-<'otOn easy middling. 7sc low
middltng 1-I8c; good ordinary G2ci net and gross
peins $40 ba exports cOastWse. 22l bales sales.
20 bales stock. 95l laleN. I'm
isigc low middiiug 3l6c; good ordinary 7-l6c
net receipts l32 436 bales sales 80 bales
stock, % 400 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

"a 4l.c: Riagewood "a Bloc Phoenix "A 4" 3-16e
Empire a" l-i9c No. G. lJ;l6e; 10. y Sc NO; O.
~, 3isc
sTEARINE-Lard dun City quoted 7ssc IN hhds and
&c IN tcs. Oe0margarinc, city, 3dC'sc. , -.
TALLow-ouiet and Arm. Prime city quoted ct
4s4c fancy held sc higher -.
NOOI-IndeatioBs Tor moderate increase q business
m domestic not PROMISING yet hoders are
bopfu and refrain from pushing stocks beyond the limit
Of demands. Foreign stocks are quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

PORK in fsi demand Hans in good ec'nard short cat
eSSaad Cumberland cut about Is 70 80 n. strong az
SIS sd RIB about 25 D. strong az SOS long lar
nades about IS n ston, at ss o. ShoetdeFs aI2G
l2HlS n, az .Ss. eseesc IN iair uenAln Low
turpentne and rosin IN fair demand: Lard-SPot-Ine
market is improving flyres IN poor demand neat
roor dpinand. Flour fair demand. Corr-7Spos tne
htures-In fair eemand new mixed Wessrn A1ngn,t
staady at IS ID September steady at - 62d Hops AZ
London-Pacinc Coast-There II nothing Offering keceips
" wheat for ne past week from Atlantic ports S,ayo
orrS from Pacific pOrk none; frJm other soulces,
Is 900 bush. Receipts OF American corn for the PAST
wrek 100 qtrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

premium. July opened s55., sold % SO and 50, and
closed at Ssh cents December opened az oas sod 20
s6s ana 50 and closed at S9s cents asked 10 al ehsi-
for lss 600 bushels % wheat 24O Ooo n-hsls
o and 5000 bush Of Rates ~ Bnnao de-
cned = 70 wheat and = cents corn. Corn
opened weak Of favorable crop reDoft Dut 1e
spite professional selling finally closed strong Local re-
ceps 40 ears shor OF the estimates Predictions ier
tomorrow Tor $40 september opened AZ Vis
cents sold 511s and 52i and c.oed a. j. cent? Olts
opened duh weak but srenRthened materially on ne
large decrease the visible supply. Provisions con-
nued % show independent strength. Sept mi,sr PORK
opened at Gil % sold 70 sil 10 and 81 30, ana ei0os1
~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 20 (sps;iap. weakened to-day IN
dor the inA renee heavy receipts fine weather and
large and unexpected Increase in the Visible supply inc
ad was bush carly Of bulish news and higher
..,+io,s from abroad Estimates Of over 800 A.
norrow's receipts. arrivals today q 81 cars new
wheat herr 500 at Toledo, and 2soeoO bushels at -
Tnns along with go OF OH ~ Minneapolis served
n discourage early buyers and their .as caIeea 'ns sos
hort wheat around SO cents FOR DeeemoeI HIS PVT,
49, and buving aqainst puts were o. that aFed tne
,a~se, fron furthor decline Cash wheat BROKE toea
~ tbe Tuv price while special bin receipts are but = cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
TOTAL RECEIPTS.


oeFFEE-Rio on the SPOT ruled stsady With noeefSe
tavo j. &c 900 bags No. Z. 17e TO De- shnp "a ~ ~
10 santos 17so store 70 be saippo ~ Sn nay
es,can 500 mats Tnor and 200 matt Interior ftaaS
essats tsrs also 1850 piculs interior PadhhE
pfss ,s~rlafive liae there quiet and itasurrI's
Etet some little covering Of July and tne VIM
I. OTIS served 70 strengthen the current olt'
Ia deliveries sails points lower on st 49,
~ Ss.Iinsf \ n Hamburg closed quiet. nttI
Hsyr- 0o,nn,Sv London unsettled. O1cal quotations
60 n nIuiv 76s AuEust. 5Ss Sentenoeet a. JUS S1
1850 e6s November 6is Cd: December. o5s Ou A..
v..aam Juv eOC4Ood ordinary Java cOs. mars T w. s
t5e Official estimate q the slo"lna StsT Ie $50 rags
s~,uSinc july al 1s95al7e; Aqgust 10 sog
Isl soc and March 1900 closing as sFcb ISsoa
f1Iv 1s aSSI5c August 16359lo4Oc Septenl-
ier l545ai5.55 octobet IL Ss Sc wayeSo-e de-
liver since July l. 1S9l-NeS-Sork, 4, % 49, 90 $50
more 035 BAGS Neworeans. LOO osSs 'o'Ai' '-0'
bags. u..nan.ad nr,cas
coTTON-On the spot ruled steady az unc nee. ~
80 49, 80 coo bales a. against 1855 bales the
sarsS day last week and $50 bales last veal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
NEwYoRK Daily TRIBUNE TUESDAY, al Isg-TwELvE PAGES
Strict Good ordlnarr G


% IL
~ ae SpSon marFe offered little nothing IN The way
~ ieasOics ana tradlrg was comparatively slow Dur
ing I2e =, ar session there rise Of a. pons due
eTal reaction OF 35 points on e,sIr ve5oo advicos
which prompted realizing closing az 2Ss points decline
Tor the day SALES. 200 baes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Drrss mnkiu1.


II IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER wants taw
L mere engagements bv the day good
references. Please address c. NJ, Box II,
Tribune Uptown once, Us broadway.
J. ST-CLAsS Partisan dressmaker newly
Il established, wishes more customers -
hone suits, 80 and Is No. Nine. ABEL,
100 West 17th-st., ! flight up
ERENCH DRESSMAEFR.-pcrfe IL
L tcr city or country bv the day. -
reference Nine. FILLET 10 Yves; l9tb-st.
WRENCH DRESS MAKER IN great need
i Of work would make over ladies' dresses
reasonably. or gen0eWrn'- mendlug.
FOOBINET, 80 West l1th-st
I AIDES elk underwear and chilersn's
- dresses made 20 order hand eInhroid ~
and stamping done In the newest style.
Z MUTH 500 6th-sve
M ADAME THIBACD. Dressmakor.-
w summer dresses moderate prices. lO3
West 40th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Gin Real estate for Sale.

+ lNE-STORY three.family dat near Office +:
a r,n' ss,i7o; price $50, 900. STEVENS,
Sth-aYe., corner 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
DressMakln4.

A RTISTIO dressmaking perfect Of snd
"A anIsh: unique designs hOtei ofaets
Al abort notice goods purchased II desired.
Mrs McELROY. - East 9ih-st.. SDp0slS
Denning',.
N KESSMAKER wants more Work az
~ home a dne d. guaranteed strips ana
ulaids matched perfectly SAKETTA
SMITH. 225 Wsst I3th-st.
nRESSMAKER. competent. wishes some
~ mOfe customers in pr gat@ families Rond
reference; would 90 IN the country Tor the
sumner months. A., las west l1el-sl.
MARING.-First-class Utter ano
~ draper wishes more engagements Dy LIe
day; terms ~ per day experienced in lena,
ing houses reference Address D.. -54
eth.aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
ffal estate Is g1rhauq.

NANTED.-AboutS e5 900 equity in first
as hats Tor a fine Colorado 1nch.
C0caeo with fine horses. good buildings,
go crops SC Photographs at CON
DTS, l.179 Broadway. near 2sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
flats Uanteo.

A Iotr September /, gentleman and
Sssu,s. val want furnished fiat Of 4 % o
q. hested West Side; 35th 10 1O4th-
Ca>.A address CAREFUL, Box IS. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Stock OF No. rad in store. July H. 21441O bush
against l6- .5s bush last and .0 G55 bush hl.
time a year ago Stock Of No mixed corn. July IL.
400 bush. against l2,l97 bush last and $50 1
bush year ago. stock OF No oats July L l5s $50
year ago. stock OF No whit ost- July "a. T. OG7
BUSH against 172 $40 bush ast week. 763 rs bush
yeaE ago.
NeW-York Produce Exchange statement Of visible sup
MY saturday. July Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Uort Udutto.

Males.
WATCHMAN-By 4 reliable man as night
of CAV W4tchilan 50 = y.lr, " %
STANDARD OF 60. ADDE'S VI. FEEHAN.
lI5 Ne-nOn'ave., Hunters Point Long
Island City.
X ANTED.-Po ton a. boOkkeeper. CORE.
" -p0ndent - casher .n tAr lumber
ausne-s unQues, ionaLle references aud Sc
cur y. Afdrr-s LUM Der, l4B Reade-st.
w ANTED.-By a young physician. en-
- To-. Ltnt 0I some description. DR.. y,
go West 2Sd--t
NOtNG NAN 20. wishes a situation In
any wholesale business LCusc Whcra
hc can advance himself, speak, German.
H., Zro Last 1eth-st.
V OUNG Man German. understand- booE-
Keeping and German correspondence.
wants situation. Adore : STEGMAN. S.
Non;gomery-et.
Y DUNG man, g fair education. wants
= WORK no canvasslng. 4. b., 500 East
Y DUNG NAN. 10. acquainted with book
ping wishes a situation a. assistant
tuokke,eper; has good city reference Ad.
oIess j. >, Box 20 Tribune Onlce.
Y oCNG Man, 10 has some experience
~ ca-cbaid cutter; STAN Adde'S
NJ. ?, tribune Office.
O. ~
uQn In manufacturing house a. cI.rl,
lac Lh0 previous experience and can furnish
sAt pcst % reference. Address A. E n
l05 l4th-st, BROOKLYN.
S--------------------
Dork Danrss.
- 49, 10 ~~--~~'~ .,-.---~
Females
YOUNG GIRL, arst-claSs punts.makep,
"A wants situa-ioN lu a tailoring cst1b-
ii.Ernent speaks only Frcs.Ch BUHLNAC,
] - West lqtL-st.
II APEKI IYFEWHITER wishes work .
II nome business conildcLtlul. hAIE
3. FINLEY, q East ZSth--t.
- TENOGRAPHIC and typewrring gradd-
- at des res a position salary Oh no con
sequence. a. office eNprr enre II u. ODJrcs
GGrc-s 80 Centfe-st.. orange, y. J.
:, rENOGRAPHEh> SUPPLIED
= 10 Bg--uess Men
without charge y either party. ,,.,
WYCKUfF. SEAAANS g BLNEDlCE,
32T Broadway. New-foEk
VOUNG LADY desires position In an
Office 20 DO copying On typewriter saslSs-
factory references given. Address COMfL-
TENT. Tribune Oiiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
prrses ano Carriages.

pnrses ano Carriages.
ELANDRAU CO.,
i 372 374. 376 Broome.st..
and Broad way, 5lst-st, anc tR-aNe;
SPRING AND SUMMER CARhlATH-S
Of the best class
victoyias Wag0D-ttes.
rshroiefs Depot WAGONS.
Two WheclerS. 1Arja!n Isoc AsWaFs'
MAJ PhaetO1A EA. 40p SeDfiolSts.
IAndsuiettes. Dos-t- DOS
0nnil no. Road WAGONS,
iS-Pass ROckawavs. TOD PnaetglS
Coupe ROckaWaTs IAdies' Pnaetohs
Spider PhaetOns. But kDcarus.
NIs.s.Vis Village carts,
Tsudaus RUnabou5s.
fanrT Tra,s Derby Phaetons.
Doctors WAGONS, surveys.
Doctors BToughams. lhudren,s Iraps.
Fancy Buckbnard saxon GhaetOhs'
SECONDHAND
,wasors PhaetonS BuckbOardS. Roeks-
xavS Surrsvs Fancy Traps Victcrtas,
LandauIettes. Wagonettes. carts. ,Doa-
ViiIarl carts Stannone Gigs. StanhCpe
Phaet0ns. Depot WaeGf. DoCtcn-' PhSetons.
Ex Top Cabriolets. Runa6-.l5s, canopy
Victoria Phastons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Mlisrella

nESh ROOM es2 b. obtained IN central
/ Dbuild.ns: 183 LIbertv-st-. room 1874 very
desirable.
Asst DAY! Great seill-annual sale
II All goods sacrificed at positively hat
cost. Don't mss 10 JAMMES. so
Broadway and - West 30th-st.
r. MBEELLAS paras6ls and canes made
= 20 order, recovered and repaired, at
sPENCEIt'S 27o 6th.ave.. 17th and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
FURNISHED Rooms.


L URN SHED ROOM n let in private
house. 122 East 22d-st.
I ARGE. cool. neatly furnished room
IL one or two gentlemen strictly private.
l22 East 105th-St.
ID EVERE HOUSE. cerner broadway and
II Houston sts.-COmfOr.sble rooms from
soc. Per DAY upward reduction by weeS.
ITO LET'S East 2Sth-st, Office for
4 physician or lodging-room for gentle
men
90 TH.ST.. 40. near Broadway bachelor
20 apartments, second floor. en- suite.
singlv; newly furnished cool; convenient
hotels. RESTAURANTS; elevated station; hall
rooms: 80 50 upward hotel attendance.
II SYST. lbs EAST.-Nce from paFlcr
- ard wont bedroom suitable for one or
two gentlemen terms reasonable.
sOTH-sT.. $50 WEST. 2d nat-Hand-
20 somely furnished parlor adjoining led
room. bath select neghboIhoOd ncag al"
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Dcar0 an0 Rooms.
for Sale.

sui 81
EOR SNLE.-One secondhand Baking pow
der mixer. I2J HuGsOn-st.. Il: floor.
L OK SALE.-Mahufact turing plant with
STRAIN power; has been run d nlnt
ana slick mill easily adapted for other
business. Address BRANCHVILLE ORE
MILLING CO.. BraRchylile, hOnn. y. =.
DICKINSON : Ns5sau-st.. New-HOrk : +.
W. HARTWELL, Providence. r. I.
nor SAIF.-A very handsome fco-box
4 FOR ~ ool. Apply at SHI ELDS'S,
Grand and Havemeyer SIS, Brooklyn, z D.
y ARE CHANCE.-Best located bar in
IA city terms moderate 100 West 23d-st.
TELESC OPE.- We have several tel'-
j scopes on plain and equatorial ste 1cs,
less then regular price. BENZ. PIKE SON,
Il Fast 23d--t.
II he large -four mill plant OF J. r. SchaI,
deceased on Lehigh River, Penn. for
sale cheap easy terms. BOsCHEN, execu-
tor. 1Ol Barclay-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
r1,m,an, sunorons mauttb Uomssnr rnuanons tOantea
Domfstlc 5liuInJus Uanteo

Females.
"a MRS. L. sEELY
formerly Mss l.. Csmpbeu),
IS WEhT 22D-Sl
/ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AN D FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements Will "
dismissed from oiiee and forfeit all claim
70 fee pad.
3. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
90 WEST 22D-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

for hay and with falling receipts the f-slin1
voe "a trde stnaGieI. Straw dul hfIvv. hay
Fancy. soc choice sodSjc prime G5a7jc fair a. good.
eC4 zoe: shipping Soc clover mixed bJc.- STRAW
Long rye 65c short Iye 4Od3lc cat 3jd4nc; wheat
3Jd t0r.
V0PS-Brewers picking up Its hut aside
rom hi- uninportit. tho olrr,
no features. STATE 1880 chOlrr. 21r. medium
20c common o fair lOaIsc; 1889 IOallc lh-S sal2c
DO Old 4dsc Pacific Coast $3.50. choice De
prlua 1870 GO 1850. 10Glic.
f,TALS-TIN-kather and Straits
snt ~ 800: October co plil-Eumi 1al.
r.. LEAD-steady and quiet spot Ito. Spell.
TpR-N,plaetrd .......P PIC IRON WARRANTS Dun.
MOIA sSFS-Foreign steady and quiet Cuba. 81
test quoted at l2c For BLACK strap s-ae j. Guotd
demand az 2jc Soc good 20 fancy aud z0d24e
% fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
Totl in store

Visible supply In the United States and Canada:
july IL. 81. July J. 81. july 70 80. Julv % -
Wheat IA 40 20. II soJss1 1881 lJl 1919 *
orn -. g3f5.cO2 39S3,sG7 i31oS lOl 1910 55I
ats -. 1853 9oS 279f.51e 3,l507e9 aga 81
I've ....-. I.28o0 2l4 ,637 5l2 4sT 81 o..
.1rlev - 1i.--o - az 403 cog 81 0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

COhCHMAN BY a r,s-pceta bic man IN
L ze; medium sse; thoroughly under
lands the care and management Ct horses
and carriages leaves his place on acc0rnt OF
~ family going 10 Europe nrst-ciass Guy
florence. address " r., Box "a. IfiD-
nns yt0wn once. /. 23S BIoIdwag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-02

sought the deepest water to die in-hence
one finds small circular basins here and
there literally packed with fossils. In two
hours search one OF my friends gathered a
bushel or so Of sharks teeth and other
specimens much like those found in the
phosphate beds of South Carolina. On the
adjacent land are found vast numbers of
fossils, remains of creatures that lived on
land but near water.
The Indians had some strange supersti-
tions about these remains, and at first OBJ
jected very strongly TO having any of them
removed. As near as l could make out
(for not one interpreter in twenty can put
an Indian myth into plain English the say
ages believed that the ghosts of the geo.
logic monsters were still Whereabouts, and
would make things very unpleasant if
their bones were disturbed. When I trav-
eled in Dakota in 1s1l-72 the story was
told there that the Indian chiefs lately
taken to Washington had 'raised big
row when they saw some of these fossils in
the Smithsonian, and offered fifty ponies
to have them taken back"
In the central part of the Bad Lands the
country seems comparatively level, but 60
ing toward the lower country one enters
a region Of desolation and shadow. The
deep canyons through which the waters
drained away wind tortuously among de-
tached cliffs and columns of rock or hard
clay, and after the first feelings of wonder
pass away the view is terribly dreary and
depressing. In THESE canyons, using the
hills for loekouts, the Indians could make
an ugly fight; but If the soldiers can only
shut them in for the winter as aforesaid
famine will do far more than bullets.
There never was much game there, and
the little that is left would soon be eX-
hausted. J. II. BEApLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-02
Points in Dining Room Etiquette.

At one time, many years ago, it was
not unusual to pass around the table one
finger bowl only. into which the guests
might dip their fingers. Traditions of
those days have doubtless been handed
down to the housewives who now seek the
latest light upon the fashions. For their
benefit HarUer's Bazgr states what those
already instructed will consider uuneces-
sary, namely, That AZ the present date it is
the mode TO serve each guest with a finger
bowl for himself or herself.
Such a bowl. whether OF china or glass,
Is to be one-third filed with water and set
on a dolly or a fruit napkin laid upon
plate The water may be scented. or a
geranium leaf or spray Of citron aloes
may float upon he surface; but pure water.
not ice cold. Is more IN vogue. The finger
bowls are usually put on the table with
tie fruit or the dessert AZ the conclusion OF
O meal.
Another often overlooked poiu; in dining
room etiquette Is that OF leaving the nap
kin unfolded on quitting a table where one
has been a guest for but a single meal
The inference produced byfcidins the nap
kin is that IL Viii be used again, and this is
an unpleasant suggestion when one knows
that she herself, the only person VINO ought
60 make use Of the tUmblei damssk, viii
be absent az the next Ucpast. Since no one
else viii care to take the napkin into serv-
ics again before il il washed she laws il I'M
folded by her plate = she rises from the
table
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-02
The Deadly Cold Bed.

II Trustworthy statistics could be had Of
the number OF persons who die every year
or become permanently diseased from
sleeping in damp or cold beds, they would
probably be astonishing and appalling. 1t
$ a peril that constantly besets travelling
men, and il they are wise they will invari-
ably insist On having their beds aired and
dried, even at the risk OF causing much
trouble to their landlords But, according
70 Good housekeeping, it is a peril that
resides also in the home, and the cold
"spare room" has sam its thousands of
hapless guests. ana viii 90 on with its
slaughter till people learn wisdom. Not
only the guest. bat the family, often suffer
the penalty Of sleeping in cold rooms and
chilling their boties nc a time when they
need ali their bodily heat by getting be-
tween cold sheets. Even in warm summer
weather cold, damp bed will get in its
deadly work. 1t is a needless peril, and
the neglect to provide dry rooms and beds
has in it the elemeaJs of murder and sui
eide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-02
Will Eagle
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

SOME Common Causes of Headache and
tho Symptoms That Distinguish Them.
Indigestion biliousness and constipation
are, - every one knows, frequent causes
Of headache, but the exact manner in
which these and other disturbed condi-
ions of the system affect the head is not
% well understood. 4 physician who has
made close study of headache in its vari-
ous forms is quoted as having found that
m constipation the pain affects the entire
forehead, from the edge of the scalp to the
eyebrows. in cases of headache higher up
on the forehead, and just below or at the
commencement Of the scalp, he found,
where constipation did not exist, that there
was almost always form of dyspepsia suf-
fcred from which called for the use of
alkalies; whereas if the pain was located
below this area-below the middle of the
acknowledgements existed which de-
manded the use of acids. When poisons
Gre absorbed from the stomach and bowels,
as has already been stated must often be
the case, there is usually a tendency to
giidiness, often some trouble with the eye
sight, and almost always a depression OF
the spirits.
Among the common causes of headache,
brain exhaustion must have prominent
place Brain work may bring it on, but
where frequent headaches, due to these
causes, are suffered from there is usually
lack Of nerve siren gth-a certain amount
of nervous debility. In such cases severe
mental effort, or the giving way to power
full mental emotions, is quite certain to be
followed by headache. In this form the
pain is duh and heavy, and seems to be
deep seated. 1t may Of course be slight or
gerry intense. The headache Of brain ex-
haustion is quite generally associated with
insomnia.