davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
COURT RECORD.
TINES OF HOLDING
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A. D. 1898.
STATE OF OHIO,

STATE OF OHIO,
THIRD JUDICIAL DIsTaIcr.
TT Is ordered that the terms Of The Common Pleas
i Court Of the several Counties In saId Third yu-
to-Vit:
In Shelby county on the 9th day January, the 10th
day OF April and the 25lh day Of September.
In Auglaize county on the Sd day Of January, the
lotn day OF April and the 1ith day of September.
In Allen county en- the 1ath day Of February, the
lsth day Of Nay and the Tth day Of November.
In Mercer county on the 9Th day Of February, The
Sth DAY OF May and the 9th day Of October.
In Van wer county on the 9th day of March.
the 9th day Of June and the 18th day Of November.
In Putnam county on the 23d day Of January, the
efth day OF April and the 18th day of November.
In Paulding comfy on the M day of January.
'ns 90 uay Oh April and the 4'h day Of September,
In Dcnance county on the sOth day Of January.
'ne lst day OF MAY and ,he I'd day Of October.
In Henry county on the ID day of January, the
4th DAY OF April and the 1ith day of September.
In Fulton county on the 18Th day Of March, the
9th day ofJane and the 9th day OF October
In Williams county on the 9Th day Of March, the
18Th day OF May and the 9th day Of November.
Said terms to begin ct O'Clock .. m.
October 18th, 1s92.
JOHN E. RICHIE,
WM. II. HANDY, ,s
W. II. SNOOK, suoses'
HIRAM O. GLENN.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
Henry County.
r D. C. BROWN, Clerk of the Common Pleas
l. oouIt within and for said County, hereby
certify Il at the foregoing order Ia taken and con-
led from the original order Of said Court, and the
same appears on It's Journal, and that the same
has been compared BY me with said original Or
der, and is q true and correct copy thereof.
Witness my hand and the
seal OF said Court ct my Of
(SBAL.) nee In the Court House In
Napoleon, in Aforesaid
County, this eth day Of No
yember, A. D., 1872.
D. c. BROWN, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Henry County.
BOND SALE.

CoUNTY AUDITORS OFTIcH. HKNRY Co., o.
NAPOLEON, ONO, Nov. %, 1892. !
G EALED proposals. will be received st the once
- Of the County Commissioners at the Court
House In Napoleon. Henry county, Ohio, until
Tuesday the Goth day OF Dec, 1892.
Al O'Clock p. m. for the purchase Of series of
County Bonds TO he known as Henry County
Bonds in denomination a. folovs:
1hi'ty-nve Bonds Of Ono Thousand dollars % ch,
due 40 follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Denocratic-N Northwest.

Brown county, Indiana, is without
a railroad and has a log court house.
1t went for Harrison at the late election
aud has probably not heard of his de-
font uaf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

Miss ELLA L. KNOWLES was elected
attorney general Of Montana on the
populist ticket. She is full Of brains,
dauutless, self-contident, and plucky.
She had two contestants against her
Haskell, republican, and Day, demo-
crat. She leads them both by 800
1ynfoa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Light from Celestial Bodies.

Light travels at tho rate Of 2l3,00o miles
a second, a velocity which causes the rays
from the moon to reach - Ia q little less
than seconl and II quarter. The rays OF
Jupiter are ii:ty-;wo minutes In reaching
US. Il would take millions of years for the
same beams 10 reach us IL their starting
,,oint was from oae o. the fxed stars.-St.
Louis RspGb;is.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

CLEvELAND's majority over all can
didates this year will not be far from
one half million votes.
His majority over Harrison will he
something like $4,000.
That il to say that there are In this
country six hundred and fifty thous-
and more Democrats than Republicans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

PRESS dispatches bring us the good
Democratic news that several eastern
manufactures, on the strength Of the
tariff reform victory and their conf
dence In Grover Cleveland and In his
party ability to reform the tariff, have
already notified their employees, of an
increase of wages 10 take effect next
month.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

ATRD EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THE
RANCB MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Gays sbs ccnbs0 hvorsdse ssco0c0
Of
sI be ss;s sss'a 2. The ss ias pHes Ts e: 2 p ~
sSSsR EG4ss spE IF ss @s % ss IN. greatest
BLOSSOM Is cure sasd y % Treatment anGsy s and e Apph'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
M. BARTLETT,

618 Jefferson Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05

Richmond. Va. Feb. mo offerings Of to-
baccOs at auction on Change to-day
Private sales reported 70 the secretary at the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: wrappers. !
hogshead; filters, p; smokers IA; dark leaf,
TO- dark lngs,4 4. TOTAL. "A hogsheads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports light
sampiing to-day. 49,
FARMERS. Virginia. Wilson's, Meals, Old Do
minion. Davenport's, Nsughans. Shockoe,
Allegheny. SeahroOkes, Jones and CrenshaW s
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 81
packages: deliveries. 273 packages.
Once OF the collector Of the United states
internal revenue reports collections for the city
OF Richmond. Va, to-day as follows. to-wlt; lax
psid cigars and cigarettes. s~2.slalO; TAX pald
dug toLaccos. S3.gs3q7. Total. S6.79a05.
Sbockoe tobacco warehouse sold to-day 1000
mounds dark loose tobaccos. Highest price, $40.
Crenshaw's sold 81 lJ pounds dark loose TO-
baccos today. Highest price. Sl3 -
A pretty fair sale OF loose at SeaDrOoks TO-
day.
break for tomorrow. Wnen some me DIIght
tobaccos will be offered.
Mr.. Isaac Newmen. clerk in the United states
internal revenue collector office III this clty.
died suddenly last night al his residence OF
n~aralvsis of the brain. Mr.. Smith. the collec-
tor. told US to-day that he considered Mr.. New
man as n most efficient and reliable clerk, one
who had a nigh atandard OF duty and always
strove 10 MAINTAIN II. lie WAS a most amlanle
and deservedly popular official and one who
with this Office. His family and personal friends
have our sympathy IN their great bereavement.
Registered at the Richmond Tobacco Ex-
change today: Frederick i. Hyde. Winchester,
Va: NJ. s 4. MOseley. ). w. faTrar, Bucklng-
ham: q. r. Jones, Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. Flour steady and
unchanged: receipts, 7,40 barrels; chip
meDts. 8,s93 barrels: sales. 400 barrels; Wheat
steady. No. . red spot. g94e994c.; February,
g9L9g9I4c.. March, 99h@9924c.; May. sl@L0O4;
steamer. No. ? red. 963sfag644c ; receipts, $50
bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels; stock 163.OSl
bushes: sales, 270O0 bushels: Southern wheat
easy; Fultl. 900 'esl; Longberry. CSC @$ 1Q2
Corn strong: mixed SPOT, 4s19@4s9sc.; .feh-
ruary. 4s1ea4s3sc March. 4s12s494c.; Aprl,
4slec.: May. 4sa4c.; steamer mixed. 46e45ssc:
receipts. 25S.g1S bushels: shipments. 1917
bushels: stook, 1.5i2.9o7 bushels; sales. 66.COO
bushels; Southern corn firm; white, 459i91ec.;
yellow. 4st84gc. Oats steady; No. ? white,
Western, 8slss8ec.: No. ,. mixed Western. $40
8,lsc.: receipts. 1900 bushels; stock, s4.0l2 bush
els. Rye dull: No 9, s7assc receiI >. a4 bush
els: stock. sq.25 bushels. Hay steady; good 10
choice timothy. Sl85OG1iOO. Grain freights
dull. and unchanged. Cotton quiet; mlddhng.
nc. PROVISIONS steady and unchanged. Butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs scarce ana hrm
az &c. Coffee steady; Rio careoes. FAR. Ilc'
No. r. 1il4c. Sugar steady and unchanged;
Copper steady; refined. lO34c. Whisky hrn and
mcdaniel. Peanuts firm and unchanged.
Stocks-Firginia threes. 72a4@i4 i. y, STOCK
o3a9l: d. & o. Southwestern frsts' lO2l4 bid'
Consolidated Gas bonds, 1l29ll254; do. stocks
4Salg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
do. March, $40; do. April. 49Mc.: do. May

soc: do. March, 495Sc.; do. April, 49Ac.; do. May
4BSxc.
Osts.-Options we're moderately active and
irregular, closing slightly changed. spot lots
closed firm and higher. Spot salesof No. ! white
a. Js>tc.; NO. do. at 3sa3s]4c.; No. mixed at
%s9c., and No. 2 At s5$5c. No. mixed. February
%lec., March. $3.50: May 37Ac,
FORK quiet but steady; new mess. $3.50 10;
Lard firm and higher; February. s0H; March,
$3.50; May, 1891. u
Sugar-Raw quiet but strong; 90 test centrit1-
gals, 33Sc.: 50 test muscoyado, &c. Refined mod
erstely active and steady: cut loaf and crushed,
be5lsc.; powdered. mould A and CUBES $3.50
&C: graduated. 4S44c.. FL pto..x
Cohee-Spot lots closed steady; far no car.
No. z, FEBRUARY. 1910; do. March, sl2-S; do.
April. si260: do. May, sl243; al.
Pipe-Line certificates dull bat steady; sales,
loyO0o barrels. At Con solidated Exchange:
March. opening, 6O34c.; highest, ~94c'; lowest
Spirits tnrpentine had light inquiry. but prices
were steadily maintained; quoted az S5e35He,
the latter machines. Rosin met with sloY sales
AZ unchanged prices; strained, si.35; good
strained, CLIO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
RICHMOND GEFERAL Markets.
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter: Fancy cresmery, 25a9Oc.: dairy
hacked. 22a23c.; Merchants packed, loa2Oc.'
fair. ldslsc.; common ~i0aiS}sc. c
Eggs; In crates &c; In barrels 20; Guinea
DRESSED POULTRY.
Turkeys. per pound i5aI7c.. Ducks. ~l21salSc..
Chickens, l3sl5c.
LIVE POULTRY PER HEAD.
1.-Two hens, fat soa95c.; hens and ROSTERS. pa
25c.; chickens. grown, 25a@c'
GAME.
Yenison. per pound Halo; Rabbits. Sal21ac-
Ducks, live, apiece 25a3Oc. Geese, 4oAooc'
FRUITS AID VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Irish, 5Oa6Oc. per bushel.
Potatoes, Northern. sl.75a2.OO. per Darrei.
Potatoes. Virginia $l.5Oal7A.
Sweet Potatoes, 40aJ1c. per bushel
Cabbage. sugar barrel $500.
Onions, S2-JCa& o per barrel
Onion Sets. S2.00S25l per bushel.
Peanuts. 3Ha45.c per pound.
Oranges, Fla. bright, box sl.75a2.02
Russers. Sl.75a2.OO.
Apples. Fancy Eating, s2oOasOo per barrel.
Apples, Cooking, sl.5la90 per barrel.
Celery: I5a9jc. per bunch.
Lemons: Fla, si.OOa3.5O per box.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. small. Va, i2al5c.; per pound. Hams.
large Va, l0al2c.
Sides, 81 lOc.; per pound
Shoulders. SAGE per pound.
Country Lard, GaG1sc-; per pound.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apples. Redf and Brown. sliced. 4a5c., per
pound; Fancy 4a5lsc.; Quarters 21zasc.
Teaches. fancy. peeled 'a9c'i medium, Base;
DARK. 4ail1c.; unpeeled, 2a|>ac.
Blackberrics, &c.
Huckleherrles. 7a7jac-
Raspberries i2ai3c.
MISCELLANEOUS
B~uckwheat -four. 2lkas1c. per pound.
White Beans, Fancy, sl.15ls.cO per bushel
Colored Beans, Si50al7.
Tallow, ta41sc.; per pound. g.
Root. 33c Golden Seal Root, zoe.
Angelica, SC.
Elack-Eye Pers. SHOALS per bushel.
ananas. rhoice. 81. also.
Fish: Herrings-North Carolina Family Roe,
half barrels, 1898 new; Potomac, gross SID
North Carolina cut, 3t75.
Lard: Prime. G1c. for ~tierces; lard com
pound, 6ssc. for tlerces; cans. usual difference
Lard: Country. 6tc.
Matches: COS, 55c. per grss; zoos Sl.U gross;
SQ0's, IL; zoos, s5aS5.o0 gros.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
,os,,e QUOTATIONS OF MONEY
and Sale. at the Richmond Tobacco
r,ehsnge-Iuternai Revenue o'''''-
uons-roreIgn sdvices.

~ YORK. Feb. MONEY cioseo s"ss ~
N.~ Cha lowest rate Of the day; the highest
re- ner cent. Exchange closed hrmer; posted
va lSsSsss: actual rates 4si1s's'SiA ior SHY
-. and 4ssal for demand.
~ernment bonds closed steady currency
oo' ' INA. as. coupon, n6% bid ex'ondcd2 s'
,eststered. 100 bid. u.
r-.5inc on the stock, exchange curing ,ne
ng hours was only moJet ave. ac.iNe,
avs changing bands; Inc u,luatlon
meal lst VAS slight ana lrregnlsr
~. ,rt and on some seAlng lnouScl uy an
t-ipu- tIo rate OF exchange and the con-
tN'a'. fs,r of gold shipments, caused the
ffiA, al weaken near midday. AND AZ noon
NND, fracronally below those OF yester-
'3gt. So Trust was An exception, dnuctu
as r-.-rerfV between a. u 80 andat noon was
Eenoual COrdege also made somc VIDE
,ns il opened a. 9514, advanced 90 800
ia .r-e raacted per cent Chicago Gas wa
eA- and recorded some decline. Among
$50 80 shares Iackawanna, Reading ana
~ ANA 1910 Grande preferred were nc
sr.se and advanced rs per cent ino
- stocks that showed any ACTIVITY. VIZ
r-.an. AtchisOn. Louisville n NhsANlto,
mon and 81. Paul The market Wa
-+tre in the last half OF DAY. but prices
--eI Quiet. Near tho close there "Ns =
- reIlv which brought figures IN some ohA9seo
zen than they closed last, nlshi b1res
,rsrs we're slight, except OF tho Goa. 80
80 Olson electric light. The to1A4 SA
IL. n..r.. Hf.I.t SHARES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

$1,000
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-IN THE
I CHANCERY COURT OF The CII1 Ot
RICHMOND.
Freeman r.. Cady and ife........ Complainants
against
Extract from decree entered December9 Q. ls9l.I
The Court doth order and decree that tins
cause be referred TO one OF tho commissioner
OF this court. who shall ascertain and report;
list. What fees. II any. should Le paid 10 me
counsel for the cOmplainants. 10 the counsel lot
the trustee and 10 the guardian al htem Tor me
infant defendants for their respective services
in this cause. tto
paid out of the corpus or The income OF salu
I'D. Any other matter deemed pertinent by
said commissioner. or which any OF the parties
I'M interest NAV direct him 20 report. And the
court doth direct said commits Toner 10 luDllsh
in the RICHMOND DAILY IBfES. once q week Tor
four successive weeks, a notice n1 the tlhe anu
place Of executing he above inquiries. which
notice shall ue equ V ilent 10 personal service OF
notice on all the parties 20 this SUIT
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER JACKSON GUY,l
No. ., GODDIS HALL.
RICHMOND. VA, January If, 1892.
To the Parties to this Suit:
have fixed on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF
February. 4. ID. 1892, at II o clock A. VI: as the
time, and my Office aforesaid as the place, TOR
executing the decree. OF which the foregoing Is
an extract. =
Given under my hand as commissioner IN
chancery of the Chancery Conrt or the city OF
Richmond the day and year above stated.
JACKSON GUY,
MEREDITH & Cooke, p. q. Commissioner
WILLIAMS & BOULwARE, ?. q. ia Div
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
FINANCIAL.


c. F. sauEn,. J. HDkL yof Edel Brothers.
CHARLES l.. sAUrR, Secretary and treasurer.
OFFICE or THE !. r. SAuER CoMPANY.1
1926 AND 1928 MAN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA, January "a. IM2.
THEDIRECTORS OFTHIS COMPANY HAVE
i DECLARED DIVIDEND OPS PER CENT.
for the last Ave months earnings OF Tho com
pany, payable at the company's Office.
CHARLES l.. SAUER, Treasurer.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Directors it
WAS decided 10 issue a limited amount OF stock
PAYABLE as follows: 10 per cent. cash and 5 per
cent. every thirty days. or the whole al he time
of subscription. either common or ureferred
stock. The preferred stock pays 9 per cent. in
torres. per annum. Interest and principal guar
anteed.
The following well-known businessmen are
the incorporation of this company: Fl. Sauer,
w. Il. Hancock, tobacco manufacturer; Charles
sauer. j. Edol. OF Edel Brothers; Butler &
Bosher. tobacco manufacturers; HARRISON K
Crump. wholesale coniectioners; W. NJ. Parrish.
wholesale grocer; W. L. Fleming, Of Richmond
Tobacco Company; J. ]. Rankin. grocer: A.
Ravens, confectioner: J. Wright q Co.. tobacco
manufacturers W. A. kleyesahl Richmond
Bottling-Works Charles Spott, Of Spott 4 spott;
w. w. Brauer, cattle broker; J. Hughes, Of
Hughes, Efinger & Co. Lynchburg, Va; H. f.
Miller 4 Son, Baltimore. Nd; A. Hoen 4 Co..
photographers; S. II. Pulliam 4 Co.. insurance;
II. 7. Thomas, tobacconist; j. II. Montague
lawyer. "a s5-l4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
Cattle Mark ct.

UNION srocK YARDS, Ill. Feb. 4.-Cattle-Re-
eipts, 10000. firm, 5oslOc. higher. common 10
eytrs steers. s315a375; stockers and feeders.
s2a375. COWS and bulls, Sl.25@3Oo. Hogs-ke-
CENTS. 5000; veal. JOG. lower: heavy S44OsA55;
mixed aud medium. Si.iO@4f5, hght, S4Sho'.
Sbeep-- ceipts. 8.OO: steady. inferior 20
choice, s2.2Ja3.25; lambs. S4a6.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05

CHICAGO. Fob. 4.-wheat wasstrong on a good
evrort demand At Minneapolis, and a reported
shorfage in the Indian wheat crop: closing
prc es Wero SIC. higher. Recoipts. $50 cars.
Corn-Corn was firm on better cables. the
small proportion Of contract grade IN the re-
ceipis and good export demand; closing prices
were sc. higher. Receipts, l9l cars.
Oats-Oats frmed up with wheat and corn,
and close SIC. higher. Receipts, ls3 cara.
PrOvistons-Ihere was a good demand for
provisions: closing prices were PIC. higher for
pork, and 2h@s5c. higher for ribs.
CASH SALES.
Spring wheat higher: No. 3. in store. 7ss7oc.
Sales by sample. (. o. b.: No. B. s09s3c.; No. (, 20
@Slc. Winter wheat higher; No. 3 red. in store,
s3,6ss8Ac. Sales 10y sample, I. 0. b.: No. , red,
sgc.: No. 4 red, 7897tc.
Corn drmer: there we're no sales in store. Sales
by sample. (. O. b.: No. , white. 3qc., No 3. 373c.:
No. 8 yellow, 3S83shzc.; No. 3 white. 3sc.; No. 4,
85G37.
Oats higher: there were no sales in store.
Sales by sample. T. 0. b.: No. =, 2g4eS0hsc.; No.
2 white. 3i4a321tc.; No. ., 2SHsZ914c.; NO 3
white. 2saa3ic.
Lard-Ssles: 100 tierces a. as 42I6.
Short clear sides-Sales: 80 boxes on private
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND. Va. February 4, 1892.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-60O bushels.
C0rn-csO bushels.
Oat.-2.OOO bushels.
Meal-601 bushels.
Sill Onal-5J tons.
SALES
Wheat-6O % bushels.
Mill Ohel-15 tons.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat-Longberry. Il TO slOi; mixed, CSC. to
tl0l: shortberTy. g5c. 10 Sl.O3; No. 2 red. $l.o3.
COrn-N hlte. Virginia. 50c. to &C.; No. 2
white. see: No. 9 mixed, 4gc. to SOC.
Oats-NO. 9. 3611c. 20 SIC; No. s, 35c. TO &C.,.
WINTER seed oats. 55c. 20 60c.
Nra- $40 tn ale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 4.-Spot cotton fairly active;
middling uplands, 3 10 -10; sales. 1000 bales.
Futures steady; February, 3 53-64@3 5l-6i; Feb
ruary-March. 3 53-64s3 5i-64; March-Aprll,
3 5t-6lG3 57-6i; April-May. 3 59-Gis3 6O-ti.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
Norfolk. Va.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 4.-Peanut market steady;
primo, 23c.; strictly prime, &C.; fancy, 3Isc.;
Spanish, 3483lec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS,

A grand opportunity is offered investors 10
secure some Of tho best paying stock in the
market. City business already established
guaranteeing large dividends. Only go shares
left-(par value 800. Speak quickif you want
it as il will all be taken by Monday next. For
full particulars address with real name.
fest SECRETARY, Care TINES Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. Va. February g. 1892.
SALES.

SAILS.
rr ,hmond city e per cent due 1904 az IL.
richmond city per cent. at % and IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

It is imperative that q man be oloved in
white or pearl kid gloves at any evening
function when ladies in full dress are in
attendance.
Umbrellas have given up the fight
against initiating silvering processes, and
the finest qualities are now made in the
natural wood stick without any ornate re-
lief
Many of the men are now wearing the
slate gray gloves OF undressed kid With
self stitcbing-the correct mode for day
weddings-at the afternoon teas and other
functions before shutdown
The gentleman's visiting card is Is by
inches in size. II is also the very latest
wrinkle to have the number of the address
spelled out. Seven Washington Place, :"
for an instance, is much better than -
Washington Place.
There is the usual annual furry about
fancy waistcoats, which the men of dress-
fed inclinatious welcome as a sop Of amel-
ioration for the present con yentional regime
Is will. be fHind, however. that there viii
be but the steady usual demand forthcom
ing.
The mems handkerchief will be in a
smaller size than before The departure
will be hailed as an inspiration by al army
of well dressed men that were nonpiUssed
how to dispose OF the lew mouchoir with
out having it bulge somewhere from the
surface OF the anatomy. -(lothier aud Fur
fisher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
EPlCUREAN MORSELS.

Hot bread continues to make many peo-
pie believe that they have heart disease.
Liver should never be broiled until those
who are to eat it are at the breakfast table.
Hotel 'wine jelly has rarely enough
strength to hold the weight of an infant
fly.
Brussels sprouts as winter vegetable,
the green grocer says, increase in favor
among US at Belgium rate.
After an epicure has partaken of salad
of oyster crabs he is popularity supposed to
be at peace with all mankind
Smells are the desirable breakfast fish
just now, and properly fried are pleasant
reminder of the state of Maine.
The acme of daintiness at dinners is serv-
ing the sherbet ia ice glasses, on the ham
die of which is bow of ribbon.
Good wine needs no bush" Everybody
knows this, but roast pork should always
be accompanied by apple sauce
In the ''swagger set" they have an id
that ice cream and citron make a go
enough combination to go together.
Chinese dragon balls-miniatUre dragC
made of pastry stuffed with force meat
are served at some OF the fashionable din
ners.
Among the frauds of Partisan cookery
are bogus truffles made OF pressed clay
and calf's fat butter colored with Lead
New York Mail and Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
SOUND AND AIR CURIosITlES.

Cannon discharges can be heard nearly
/ twice as far as thunder.
! Dogs and men can climb the greatest
known natural elevations
Without air we could see the stars as
! plainly during the day as we can at hit.
Dr. Arnott says that the pressure of air
on the knee joint is sufficient to keep it in
place without igaments.
Cats die at an elevation of I3, 900 feet,
even though they are reputed to have nine
lives" when on level with the ocean.
Experiments show that person speak
ing in the open air can be heard about
equally as well at distance Of 100 feet in
front. seventy-dye at each side and thirty
behind
Aristotle attempted to weigh air by
weighing a bag when empty and again
after it had Deen inflated The result OF
this experiment caused him to announce
that air had no weight.
If an elephant was as altisonant or far
sounding as a nightingale in proportion to
his bulk, his trHmpeting could be easily
heard around the world. On like condi-
tions an OK believing in Australia could be
heard in New York about fifteen hours
after making the noise.
Divers who helped to lay the foundation
of our great Eads bridge found that while
they were under a pressure of four at
mospheres," or sixty pounds to the square
inch, the ticking of a watch was abso-
lutely painful to the ear. They also found
it impossible to whistle.-St. Louis Re-
public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20

few survivors Of that conflict. General
Houston's forces numbered but 500, but
there was an unusually large proportion
OF very young and vigorous men among
them, and as each successive death is re-
corded the journals announce it as that
Of the last survivor of San Jacinto."
William H. Hardman, who recently
died at Columbia, Pa, was announced
as the last, but now William O. Muir
ply, of Philadelphia. claims that honor.
He lives with his granddaughter at 1921
Rosewood street, and at the age Of
eighty-two thinks he has clear recol-
lection of the Texan war, but when he
talks of it he speaks of himself as zone
Of the only eight men who got out of the
Alamo alive" and of Santa Anna as "a
Frenchman who became a citizen of
Mexico to get property left by rela-
tive" all of which shows that he has
things mixed.
He was, however, in the battle of San
Jacinto, and was one of the squad who
guarded Santa Anna and Almonte after
they were captured. John R. Kerns,
aged ssventy-seven, living with his wife
and married son at 2, 40 Grant avenue,
st. Louis, is also survivor of Houston's
army, and his recollections are much
clearer than those Of Mr.. Murphy. He
was in the little Texan navy most of the
time and took part in the action in front