davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
FOR RENT-ELATS.

TO1C I(TlIN ~ LA d
EoR RENT-To DESIRABLE PARTIES. A FLAT
J. Of four unfinished or partly furnished rooms,
market and stores convenient easy distance from de-
partmerts; csrs pass door. references l7 18th ct.
w. QolI-.Ss
EoR RENT-BEAUTIFUL eIx-ROoM FLAT; EN.
- tire second aoor. including perfectly equipped
si'ehen wide back porch' 81 near.y new m l4tn
81 near X. 1. ave. steam heated $50 per month X.
A. PHILLIPS SON, l4I9 New York ave- cseS-lm
L1OR RENT = FURNIsHED-A VERY NICE I'd
Il noor fiat rooms and bath = open CRATES: back
porch: Adults only. References l3s5 14th 81. W.
oc.s2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

| L'oR sALE-tslO-oN : ST BET SD AND
J4th sts NV, lot 80 fest front very cheap Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
EOR RFNT-

BOARDING.
LIksI CLASS TABLE BOAI.D. PHILADELPHIA
style; also meals OUT SPECIAL rates Tor lam
y soups. croQuettes. lunches and parties served NJ
shortest notice. Call or address ssSS 18th 81 nv.
nols-;a'
NOR RENT-ROONs AND BOARD WITH PRI-
vate FANNY for two gentiemen- Apply 4Ss dth g.
sw nolo-sn-
CMALL FAMILY, ADULTS LIVING NEAR
- the CAPITOL elegantly furuishedroons. OF
singy, to senators members comfort. nrst class
table board aud attention guaranteed Address b 1.
s.. Stsr once nol6-a'
THE NEWPORT.
Thomas Circle, Nasa ave.,
Choice sunny Apartments. with board
MRS. n ,. kobiNsON, noio-Im
sISABLK BOARD
l. Al
1015 18th st..
nc7-lv. Nexf docs - the Hamilton House.
FlsHE WEBSTER. SIG 18th ST. nv RATES Al
nrsfcl.l hous placs' runs St.gss daily ~ polnls
o. tntsrest- ulyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18


nolo,iw So aud 80 Atlantic buillling
LoR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE BUsTNEss
coruet on :rh II. DsNals. at very
nl4d' CD ThtfhS .fihERfORD. l.af7 1t.
L.NOR sALE-BEFOKE lOU INVEST LouE Al
Il those lots Offering for 10 CIN Is nj -gInrr
foot tie tLECll .IC ROAD IA fDkT NtsEk
HEIGHTS. The same lots would cost You ~ lNIs
next sprIng. MaIs aud Ilirfiru4ar~ at Others of
hbBiNNbN A i.DDtl.
aol3-lw ac5 aud !5 Atlantic bIIilatns.
COLI NJ BlA NEIGH Is-SEk EEAL WEI DE-
sihABt.f LOTS. Iasy terms.
nol4h kEDfokD W. NALkERS SON. 1ngl d.
IruR sAiE-BEFuEE YOU INVEST IyOOk AT
II those lots Offering for 10 CENTS Itg ruuare
loot ON tue IlEC1.llC ROAD IA FORT MEfLg
HEIGHTS. HE saiie lots would cost you - IL NIs
neaf spring. Anis and partiruiars Al offces Of
ROBINSON a LODGE,
nol3-lw tcS and as Atlantic baildtnr.
lHoK SAIL BEFoRt lOU INVEST LoOk Ar
those lots are -rirs Tor 10 CEN rs lei usrs
foot tue kl.kCIlllC Road IN FOR1 MAJ In
hII6h1S. The saline lots wound Gust yun ~ u Ms
next spring. Maps and PARTICULARS ~ oflr-- Il
ROBINSON & lutsGE.
no13-1w stS aud 80 Atlantic buding.
i,oR shLE-FoUR LOTS ON fLoEENCf ST.
il cheap. Eislt lots Trinidad. well 10 std
corner lask and sta 100 Iect square. fouF l0s
ON St ne, bet. 9th and 9th. un- lot tih -
ne. be and l. 4. ". CHAPEL
nol2-th' l.rSi -. q. ~.
I.oR sALE-BEFoRE YOU INVEST LOOE At
those lots Otferinl for 10 CEN is per
foot on the ELECTRIC Road m fOkl NJ } ER
HEIGHTS. The same lots would Gust You - CINIs
next Spring Maps and particulars AT ufhcss of
ROBINSON A lODGL.
no13-lw SO and IS Atlantic buildjhg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L'OR SALE-A1 SACRIFICE, PRINTING OFFICE
doing good paying business, centrally lOcate best
of reasons Tor selling For ful partcu Apply EAS-
IEkDAi MALLERA, U24 L st. Pacific building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

EOR RENT a4i60 Or W ar a
Il 6l6 La ave. SIS. 81 $40 S3d 81 w. 3
lila 11th, 10r N Al. SO Stable rear p. avs n
.151 X, % and store 81. so I'd and pa ava ssss =
lllY20fh. ~ store. -.sS l5O9 C}sies q 4; =
204l K, az and store i. ~ .s-,i q ir "a "a
sio,io-~o Aoe" - g, 20 ~ "a. or L. y
1854 18th. d. mi. 50. s. S3iS IVA. Va :S y
Sta shop RI 2l.3 H.. 10 1905 Erie a ~ 4.
iii 2lst. Or. m -. H. so $40 2Ifh o.
EOS Mass Dr. mi, % 1907 40 Kin9s. r. Is y
2l3l Il. IL, ", g...... "a 81 .slOS L Ar U ID q
lOl6 18th, lOr. M 1. - 81 Stable rear Ipiy a
tf1-0 b. II. STORAGE. -. 70 $50 Car ave "a Ar
w l3 - ~ ~ SlS 2ufh, h......... TO- 3
ul6-7 ne. Y. v. 9. 20. % 2xly y, n..........
l90l ytth. 7r. W.. IL. 0Q 505 Wilcox Ct 81.
WEST MAsHNGrON.
ISIS n. 6r m e33 so I34l7 n. 5r all &
l2lS - 30th. q. N 1. 20 80 2Sl6 n, fur iOSi
For full lise apply 10 wESCOTT Z WILCOX.
ro14 10d fennsy1van1s ave n.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

1. OR SAILS II. MAR 18TH lgnlO0. sIaj
Also 2D.OOO feet big opportunity for -pe-u aot ;
less than NAlue; must sacnfice .DO profit go
cash requlred- r. &. hkhhfNo. tOlO ~ Iibum IA.
nolO,st.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS,

The Hall-Fitzsimmons fight will take
place at St. Paul next Wednesday.
Colonel George NJ. Chambers died at his
home in Jacksonville, Ills. He was over
80 years of age.
The First National bank of Pineville,
KY. capital $4,000, has been authorized
to begin business.
scheme is on foot in New York for a
grand international horse race for cup
and sl00. 900 added money.
One Russian province will ask the gen
eral government to advance s., 125 600 to
pea SAINTS for seed and food.
No further fatalities are reported as
the result of the wreck of the uilding at
West Superior, Wis. Thursday.
General Tom Browne, for many years
member of congress from Indiana, died
at Martinsville, Ind, yesterday.
Frank Rossimus, who shot policeman
at Middlesborough, Ky, was taken from
the Jail at that place and lynched.
Business failures for the week ended
yesterday. in the United States were PA;
for the corresponding week last year, 49,
W. S. Capeller was elected president of
the National Editorial association at ST.
Paul. The association adjourned yestel:
day.
Two hundred pounds of nitro-glycerine
exploded at Washington, Pa, blowing
one man to atoms and wrecking two
houses.
The president of the English board of
| trade said in the house of commons that
10000 Welsh tin-plate workers were out Of
employment
Joseph Leuvenmark dived into a park
pond at Kansas City from a height of So
ft., 354 inches, beating the world S record of
a ft. Z inches.
: Thursdays storm in northeastern Min
nesota destroyed $500 acres of growing
crops, leaving the farmers in many cases
almost destitute.
The First National bank of Wyan-
dotte, Kan, is in the hands of hank ex-
aminer. The liabilities are 800, 600 and
the assets s200,p0o
The total number of paupers in the
United States, according to the census re-
port, is %, 045. against 81, 203 in 1850. OF
the total in 1890, 27,64S were foreign born,
and 6, ,i61 negroes. The figures show de-
crease in the ratio since 1880
A vote of confidence was given the
French ministry in the chamber of depu-
ties. Only l03 out of 420 votes were cast
with the opposition.
A Pittsburg physician is at work upon
an immense papier mache model of the
human heart for exhibition at the Worlds
fair. 1t will be three feet in diameter.
| and will open TO show the inner mechan-
ism
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
TnE MAHNcuo.
Chicago.

Quotations on the board of trade Today
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. July,
opened Sec, closed s5tec; August opened
and closed $3.50: September. opened SSssc
closed SSiSc. Corn-No July, opened 5sLSc
closed 5s34c; August, opened 55IAc. closed
55;sc; September, opened t3e, closed 5s3zc
October, opened s0I5c. closed 5O5Sc Oats-July.
opened aiI4c, closed Snsc; August. OPENED
2s14, closed 2s9sc; September, opened 271xc,
closed 2i14c. Pork-July. opened SlOS5
closed Sl0.95; September, opened SECS, closed
Slli5; October, opened Sll.lo. closed sl.L20
Lard-July, opened and closed S631S.
Live stock-tollowing were the prices at the
Union stock yards today: Hogs-Market
rather active on packing and shipping ac-
count; best grades &c higher; other grades
unchanged. sales ranged at $3Ol515
pigs, SisoG3.50 light, s4.5a5.oo rough
packing, StSJGoi0 mixed, and $5.0665.50
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattie-Market fairly active on local and
shipping account and prices well suppored;
quotations ranged at S6l5G6.i0 prime to ex-
ira steers, S5.5od6.10 good to fancy do, A5Ha
OBS fair TO good do. S3l0a375 common to
GAO corn-fed Texans. Sl.s593D stockersl
s3.0o5i.0 90 feeders, S1-50G4.00 common to cho;csi
cows, Sl.50d3.50 bulls, and s25O95.0o vea
calves.
Sheep-Market moderately active and prizes
well maintained; quotations ranged at f3n0I
5-lO western, SS.l5g5-S5 natives, and $5o0d4Q
lambs. 81
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, i7o1za<s
per lb; dairies. fancy, fresh, l31l4c: packfna
stock, fresh, la910,xc. Eggs-J.oss Oh, 451< po,.
doz Live poultry-old chickens, lie per iIhi
spring, l59lso; roosters, 5,f9sc, turkeys mixed
91lOc; ducks, 96l0c; spring. qi1l2c Potatoes
st. Louis. Early Ohio. s200a2io per bbt
Tennessee, S2.2j12.50; Alton, s2.0eas25. Aps
ples-Illinois, Sl.25G2.0 90 per bbl choice, 0.a
Strawberries Racine, Si0lel. % per l6-qt cas-.
Raspberries.Red, $l.loGl.z5 per "a qt cast
black, Sl.60JL75.
New York.
New YORK, July IL. z
Wheat-No. red winter cash, e51xc: Jul,i
s3lsc; August, S22sc; September, a3zx: 4
October, $3.50. Corn-No. mixed cash, 49,.
do August, 6is:-c; do September, 6l,fc; d
October, 5ss4c. Oats-Dull but steady: 4
mixed cash, 4sc; do August, 34c; do SeptAI
Der. Sisc. Rye-Duil. Barley-Dun. Pork
Dull; mess, $lL75Gl go for new. Lard-Quies
July. S67l; August, s6.6s.
Live Stock: Cattle-Good cattle In -demarf
at a shade firmer prices. but common TO m
dunn steers sold at a further decline Of 10
poorest to best native steers s4.25dalo per Il
lbs; Texans and Colorados, S3.6lQ5.00 buI Z
and dry cows, $2.2593.S5. Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, slow and lsc lower; lambs, steady, VII
better demand sheep, $425D5.l0 per 10 Ii
lambs, s4O96.W. Hogz-NominAlly stesd
live hogs, t00s.S per 100 lbs,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
HOSTILE SOUTHERN HoNoRAsLEs.
The Lie Goes One Way and a Book Flies
the Other.

the Other.
JACKSON, Miss, July 1s.-The Clarion
Ledger yesterday afternoon contained an
account of personal difficulty between
the Hon. Fl. d. Money and the Hon. f.
Barkedale, during a joint political dissz
sionsbetween these gentlemen at Oxford
Thursday. Major Barksdale charged that
Colonel Money had been accommodated
with large loan by Mr.. huntington. pre-.
sumably in consideration of his suppors
while in congress of a Huntington scheme.
Colonel Money acknowledged the loan,
but denounced any man as liar who
would charge that he supported the meas
ure in order to obtain the loan. There.
upon Major Bsrksdale hurled book and
struck Money. Violent language was
then interchanged, but finally Colonel
Money was led from the hall by friends.
Afterward the difficulty was amicably ar
ranged by the interposition of mutual
friends
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
Leper Found in "A Laundry.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-A Chinese leper
named Chin Hop Sing has been discovered
in a laundry at 403 Fifth street, where he
has been washing linen for east-siders for
the past seven months
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
Five Dollar Suit Sale!!=


O where did get that sH Of THE LONDON, of corsee on
and astdous and don't the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-14
Well to Know.

Not all may know that hot iron
poker, if nothing better-run around
window glass will loosen the putty, when
it may be easily scraped and the broken
pane removed. The new pane may be
inserted, putty neatly and carefully laid
on, and the work is done. This may he
convenient TO know when one becomes
the family "haudy man. or ones own,
as is sometimes the case.-Good House
keeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
CHAUNCEY WORKED,

LARAMIE, Wyo., April 2O.-While the
fast mail was changing engines here yes
terday, Messrs Depew, Vanderbilt anC
Twombly exercised themselves by walking
up and down the platform vigorously
Just before the bell rang ''all aboard" a
box-car pilgrim, who had foaued in from
the west during the night, approached Mr.
Depew and said:
Hello, Mr.. Depew; don't you know
mes"
Well. I do not at present recall your
features
What? My name is John Reed, of Sar-
otoga Springs, n. Y. l used to work in the
United States Libery Stables there, and
used to take care of your rigs"
Now, Mr.. Depew." pleaded the pilgrim,
Il am far away from home, and want you
to pass me home again"
why. can't pass you over this road -
replied Mr.. Depew, 'but here" and he
reached down in his pantaloons and pulled
out his purse: "There," and he handed
the tattered and foot sore tramp a s. bill,
which looked crisp and bright as Green
Bay tree.
The spectators laughed outright at the
situation, and Mr.. Depew, thinking he had
been duped, turned to the crowd and said:
Does he play that on every one?"
1.-The tramp, who was equal to Chauncey
at repartee, laughingly remarked: "WhaJ
is the use of having friends if you don t
use them; that's what Pm here for"
The crowd roared with laughter, and
Mr.. Depew and friends joined in it hearth
ly. John Reed proceeded to a whisky
joint and was soon drinking to the health
OF the granger candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
ITAl IAN AFFAIRS

LONDON, April 2O.-The American con-
troversy has led to a discussion of Italys
financial condition. The Rudini ministry
finds it impossible to keep the promise to
make both ends meet by economies with
out further taxation. There is normal
deficit of 100000 francs, and this is in
creasing rapidly. The only choice is be-
tween additional taxes and a reduction of
the army to standard that would remove
Italy from efficient membership in the
triple alliance. The probability is that
taxes will be increased. The country will
for the reason that the material condition
shows great improvement. Italy is grow
ing rich as nation, Notwithstanding the
drains on its resources and disastrous in
vestments, both by the government and
private individuals, and much of this
added wealth is due to the golden stream
from America.
A Rome correspondent SAYS that good
deal of the present resentment in Italy
against the United States is due to the
popular sympathy with crime and crimi-
nails Among the lower people of south
ern Italy it is a virtue to hide an assassin
There is a common bond of sentiment in
this respect stronger, perhaps, than the
tie of an oath-bound society, for Malta is a
term which applies rather to acts anima-
ted by common sympathy and motive of
action that to a secret society. The lower
classes of southern Italy look with abhor-
renee upon witness who gives informa-
tlon of crime, and even when innocent
themselves, they forget the victim in 8
fellow feeling for the murderer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
THE PANAMA CANAL

PARIS, April 20.-A report on the
Panama canal has been sent to the llou-
dator Of the company, NJ. Monchieort, by
Lieut.. Wise, who has been negotiating 2
with the Colombian government to pro-
long the concession. The report is a
volumlnouS document. 1t was apparently
prepared with the object of concealing
amid an endless mass of words and reiter-
ated expressions about sanguine prospects
the actual hopeleSsness of any further
enterprise in that direction. After detail
ing the negotiations the lieutenant con-
cludes:
"If my success with Colombia is not to
remain barren the hour has come for a
strong resolution to take immediate and
energetic action to save the capital in
vested in the work or to preserve from
destruction the vast project Of the epoch
If underground maneuvers, against which
1t is time to arm, do not cause pending
financial com mbinations to fail, the unfor-
tunate French public will soon receive
through the completion of the canal, the
greater part OF the savings SO recklessly
squandered."
Proceeding to make practical suggestions
Lieutenant Wise advocates six locks with
single artificial laurent center as the
best scheme. He estimates the time re-
Qulred to execute the work at five years,
and the maximum cost at 600 000, 600 francs
He expresses the conviction that before
the expiration of ten years the profits of
the new company if it completes the canal
will suffice TO pay a progressive proper
tionate share 10 the shareholders of the old
company, besides paying dividend on
shares of the new company. NJ. Monochi-
cert personally considers that the report
offers favorable basis for the new finan-
clal operation. The report was issued and
the press has had no time as yet to criti-
c;Ze it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON, April 20-CoI. Augustus
Valentine KautZe, Eighth infantry, was
today appointed brigadier general, in
place of Gen. John Gibbons, who retired
today, aged O. Gen. Kautze is president
of the small arms board, which meets in
New York. He served successfully in the
Mexican war, Rogue river and Puget
sound Indian wars. He was first lieuten-
ant, captain Of cavalry and major general
in the volunteer army. He was afterwards
brevetted colonel in the regular service
and is now promoted to be brigadier gen
eral He served with distinction in all the
wars since the Mexican campaign
Whether or not Gen, Kautze will be ap-
pointed to the command of the depart
ment of Dakota, just vacated by Gen.
Ruger, is not yet determined Gen.
kautze is nearly Ga years of age and will
retire on this account January 5, next
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-Brig. Gen
John Gibbon, commanding the division of
the Pacific, went upon the retired list at
noon today. Two orders were issued from
the headquarters of the division. In one
of these Gen. Gibbon relinguishes COM
mand In the other Brig. Gen. Thomas
Kruger assumed command.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
PROHIBITION BEER ~

BRUNSWICK, Me. April e0.-Prof. f. c
Robinson, the noted chemist of Bowdoiu
college, has made public some facts about
the prohibition beer" which Maine neo.
pie have been drinking Of late years The
professor says: Il cannot but warn the
people of Maine and the no-license towns
of Massachusetts against the light beers
which are now being put so extensively
on the market They come within the
law, as they do not contain over pei
cent OF alcohol, but it is far better for 4
man to stick TO raw whisky than TO in
Gulge III this prohibition beer The in
furious effect of this beer lies in the fact
that quite percentage OF the compound
is salicylic acid that is added to stay
fermentation, which would occur on ac-
count Of the absence of alcohol. Sslicvlic
acid acts with "A very dangerous effect
upon the kidneys, and frequent use is
almost sure to bring on Bright's disease.
There is hardly any beer sold in this
country that does not coatain some of this
acid"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
OBITUARY..

New HAVEN, Conn, April 2O.-Dr
James K. Thatcher, professor of physiol
ogy in Yale college, died suddenly this
morning of pneumonia. aged 43 years. In
vestigations in comparative anatomy OF
fishes in 1877 gave him European reputa-
tion, and formed the basis of the modern
theory of vertebrate evolution.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, April 20-A spe-
cial express car with a sleeper attached
brought the Len Smith party into the
city this morning from the City of Mexico.
Upon the arrival of the train the casket
containing the body of the dead million
aire was taken TO an undertaken to be re-
embalmed. Mr. Smiths death occurred
in the City of Mexico last Thursday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had just gone
to bed, and Mrs. Smith asked him to draw
up the covers. There was no answer save
a moan. He never spoke again. The
funeral will probably take place tomor-
row.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Apri, Coon
gresham II. u. Ford died OF apoplexy at
noon TODAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21


however, and would make most people feel
melancholy in bad weather A quaint
piece in oak in imitation of an ancient
monks bench is shown in our cut. 1t can
be quickly converted into a table by turn
ing over the back, which is handsomely
carved on both sides. House linen or
clothes are usually kept in the box beneath
the seat.
Folks who have gilded looking glasses
can use them, and be in the latest fashion.
They will be all the rage presently.
An odd new bedroom suit is in shrimp
pink, decorated with quaint Japanese pict-
ures. The washstand is furnished with a
couple of silk curtains.
One of the most useful Of decorated bits
of furniture is the corner cupboard filled
with triangular shelves and fitted with
glass doors.
The little table is a very popular piece of
furniture and the number of charming
forms which it takes on can hardly be emu
merated. There are solid small tables Of
carved oak, japanese tables fitted with
shelves after the fashion of a cabinet; Turk
fish coffee tables inlaid with mother of
pearl or silver, and wicker tables in fanci-
full shapes, bronzed or finished in glossy
enamel paint of some delicate tint. Espe-
cially popular are the ivory enameled
tables which come in many graceful forms
and show hand painted decoration Of
tiny flowers dotted over the surface, or
large punches and sprays of handsome
blossoms that look as if carelessly thrown
down upon the table.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
CHAINED 10 The ROCK.

Prometheus was chained to the rock
while vultures gnawed his entrails So
are many people chained to the rock OF
prejudice while all manner of violent
medicines inflict injury upon the sensitive
lining Of the stomach and intestines.
They are apparently immovable in the
belief that to experience benefit they must
keep dosing with drastic medicines I'm
less the action of these is powerful and
excessive, they are not satisfied. They
would distrust remedy of gentle action,
however effective. 1t is not by such pur-
blind extremists as these that the ac-
knowledged merits of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters are recognized. That benign
regulator of the stomach, the bowels and
the kidneys appeals to the rational-not
only appeals, but is awarded just valua-
tion. Constipation, liver complaint,
dyspepsia and kidney troubles yields to its
action So also do malaria and rheuma-
Iism
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
sAs FRANCISCO. cat.
LOUISVILLE. ~ ss~ rosS. aK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
Culinary Points Worth Knowing

Pare a fresh lemon very carefully with
out breaking the white inner skin; put it
inside wild duck; lemon kept there for
forty-eight hours will remove all the
strong taste often SO unpleasant in wild
fowl. The lemon should be changed every
twelve hours. To flavor and make tender
a joint of roast beef, and to give variety to
the family table, where beef is the usual
meat eaten, nothing more is required than
a large lemon; cut it in two pieces, squeeze
all the juice upon the meat, then, after
peeling the lemon, roll it up IN the joint
cribs of beef, etc.. When the lemon is
used no water is required. The joint
should be a fat piece of meat to insure
good gravy, the lemon acid removing the
oily taste sometimes objected to.