davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19

HOny stood.
When he was fifteen he was sent down
to New York to an old bachelor uncle, q
brother of his mothers, who had offered
to adopt and educate him and to leave
him all his fortune.
He won't to Andovcr first and after
ward to Harvard, where he graduated
in several courses and took good de-
gree. His talent for drawing, modelling
and construction was so decided that he
desired to mike architecture his profess
sion, but to this his uncle would in no.
wise consent. He had adopted the boy
that he might have son to succeed him
in his business, he averred, not that the
son might draw lines on paper. The
noblest architecture in his eyes was
that which constructed fortunes.
Blessed with q sunny temperament
and tho manners which unselfishness
and kindlincss of heart bestow, Dan was
general favorite, pleasing quite as much
by his unaffected enthusiasm and genu-
inc boyish high spirits as he did by his
cleverness and exquisite tact. He was
not handsome, and was rather small,
and his hair was we'll nigh scarlet; but
nobody minded that-he least of all
and n couple of years passed away very
pleasantly in learning tho ways of fl
nance and Irritation and becoming con.
verted from charming student into an
equally charming man Of the world.
Then suddenly the foundations of his
prosperity slid from under him, leaving
him stunned for awhile and inclined to
question his own identity. There was q
crisis of affairs, q wild panic, followed
by deep hush, in which men looked
about stealthily to sec who was hurt and
who was killed, and fortunes fell like
leaves before frost and were whirled
away on the winds of ruin; and here
and there a pistol shot rang through
handsome chambers and there was 6
quiet, hasty burial at Greenwood.
After his uncle's death Dan Stewart
was forced to look about him. After
the creditors were satisfied there was
very little left of what was to have beer
| his inheritance-only a few thousands
but enough for start Dan thought il
| some new place. A horror of the hurry
ing, heartless city in which his fortunes
had suffered shipwreck seized on him
for the time, and his homo in New
Brunswick being broken up he went
out west and roved about for several
years. Although he failed to add much
to his store of material blessings, he
contrived to get considerable enjoyment
out of life. for the same traits which So
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19
n. Il, 4 4, Railroad Time Table
June 8. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
TEAMS Ieave Waterhurv for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-e:o5. 7:3o s:2G: 1880 a. m. les
s:25, 55sp;m Sunday 4d5 p :o5 m. c.o Beturno
NEW HAVEN, Via Naugatuek .Jnrction-7;so.
turn~s:CO, 100 a. M, 1:45 p. m. Sunday 500
NEW LONDON and intermediate stations,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16eFGPPoeGR 80 8:ss, 1885, M, 1925
81? s'S M SHna1S IT,? S 81 $780, fes%f p
m: Sunday s:15 a: m,
A. 5sS sac l0 Snnaop 1 1ss sS
Re t pip9' HA s34 1899 M, 1s:1i, sol
s;1S sS9 r M SUNDAY ssa i Sc M sss Gle
s, p 7ss 1oso 80 a:so 40, GEO,
p.m. Sunday 9:s5 a. M Roturn--7:os, 7;55,
1923, a. M, 2:55, 5:26 p. m. Sunday BAT
roRSRiNaToN- 11a7, a, M, s:5a, $3.50. 900
nm. Sunday. 9:s>. Retnrn,G:T, 7:31.
"iH y: Sunday a:a $ = m: ResuS;;HSs1, S:1o,
9:45, a. M, 2;O5, 442 pm Sunday 300p.m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
II. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
MER1DEN, WATERBURY 3 CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFEoT July II, 1859.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury, dublin STREET..
500. daily except Monday 500 am.' 1.so' S.oOp
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-G.45. $40 a
m,;2.17, 5.45p m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE cRoMwELL-S.so' sos a. m,' 1913
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-.?.os, 90
a, M; 12bi, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
7.40, 1O.11'a M; lbs, 75G p M
HARLEs M. CRAWFORD SMUT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19

aides Do you want to keep your husband home at night
and keep him agreeable and pleasant He must
SMOKE yet you don't like the smell of his tobacco. You can
drive him away to his cub-out of just such things misery
unhappness and divorce The trouble is that he poor
tobacco Coax him get BULL DURHAM SMOKING
ToBAcco its delicate will not be offensive to you and
will not fill all the curtains hangngS and clothing with that
dsageeabe odor that troubles Keep husband
home and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO Sold everywhere.
BLAcKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. G.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19
new YORK \ new ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, July %, 1892
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:30, am; 100, *3.45,4:00p.m
PROVIDENCE-7:30 a. mn; 100, 400 m
NEW YORK via RreySstors--S:o5 a. M; 1902.
WORCESTER-f:30 a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:3o a. m; loo, 400r
PUTNAH-7:30 a. A.; 10o, AGO p. IN
WILLIMANT1G-7:30 a, m; 100, +3:45,4 90
SPRINGFIRLD-T3 u, ro.i 400 p. 10,
NEW HAVEN via PlainYie-T:3O, 1O:45 a. M 100
p. m.
HARTFORD 80, 1O:45 am; 90, 1918 400.
S:15 p.
NEW BRITAIN-7:30, 1045 a. H.; 100
*345, 400, S:15 p. m.
PLA1NVJLLE-7:ao, 1915, a. NJ; 100. '3:4t,
400, S:15 p. IN.
BRIsToL-7:3o, 1o:45 a. H.; 100. "a:45, 400
rERRYyILLE-7:so, 1915 a. m; 100, *s:4s,
WATFRVILI.E-7:S 1o:45 a ~; *3:45,40O, s:15
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:05 am.
TOWANTIC-fs:C5 a. m.
SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. M; 1:5O p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-9:o5 am; / so. 7:45 pm
SANDY HOOK-s:05a a. m; $50, 7:45 p. m.
aAWLEYVILLE--9C5 a. M; 1:50, 7:45, p. m.
DANBURY--s:O5 a. M; $50, 7:45 p. m.
BREWSTERS-S:05 a. M; 1850 o, m.
~ "Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleye-
land, Akron and Chicago sos a M; l;5O D.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewell junction, sos
a.. m, 1:50 p. m.
l. D. BARTON, Gen Supt, Boston.
Sundays only.
A.. c. Kendall. @. PA, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19
Preferred Death to a Poor Wife.

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 19-Isaac
Solkins, who had been arrested for
brutally beating his wife, hanged him
self in his cell here during the night, and
was dead when discovered. He is said
to have married three months ago out of
mercenary motives, believing that his
wife was rich. When he learned that
she was quite poor he grew abusive
towards her and beat her numerically.
He committed suicide rather than live
with an impecunious wife
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19
GOING TO SLEEP.
How to Woo the Slumber That Is So Often
Elusive,

How to Woo the Slumber That Is So Often
Elusive.
To all, whether they are workers, or
those who merely lead a butterfly ex-
istence, a certain amount of sleep is es-
sential Sufferers from insomnia know
only too we'll the irritable state into
which the nerves quickly fall, and the
utter want of physical and mental
power they experience. Nothing that
has ever been discovered can take the
place of natures sweet restorer," and
without it the health of the body can
not possibly be maintained. The over
Jealous brain-worl1er frequently en-
deavors to cheat nature of her due by
reducing his hours of repose to an in
sufficient number, but she will be
avenged sooner or later and will de-
mand high price for his folly. 1t has
been reiterated by those who ought To
know that nine hours out of every
twentyfour SHOULD be spent in sleep if
we would be healthy both in mind and
body. Children from five to fifteen need
from twelve to ten hours sleep, but as
old age comes upon us seven or eight
hours are sufficient. How few men and
women in this hurry age, where
night is turned to day, realize the i'm
portance of rest. They wear themselves
out before their time and are content to
snatch sleep when they can, not unfre-
quently making five hours suffice in
place of nine. If once the habit of late
hours becomes a fixture it is by no
means an easy matter to WOO the slum-
Der we have spurned; she eludes us
then, and we are victims of our own
making. There are many simple and
harmless means by which sleep may be
induced without the assistance ca of
narcotics For instance, a pleasantly
warm bath, into which some soothing
compound, such as eucalyptus oil, has
been mixed, or a cup of hot milk, sweet
ened and favored plentifully with
freshly-grated nutmeg (the sedative
properties of which are well known), or
a winc-glass full of homemade cowslip
wine, taken the last thing before COM
posing oneself for sleep, will often be
found as efficacious a remedy for in
somnia as a strong drug. 1t is said by
scientists to be fact that all our senses
do not slumber simultaneously, but
that they fall into happy state of in
sensibility one after another. The eye
lids take the lead and obscure the sight,
the sense of taste is the next to lose it's
susceptibility, CneH lOIlO" SIuelllIlRp
hearing and touch; the last named be-
ing the lightest sleeper and most easily
aroused. 1t is curious that, although
the sense of smell is one of the
first to slumber, it is the last to awake.
Hearing, after touch, soonest regains
consciousness. Certain muscles and
parts of the body begin to sleep before
others. Commencing with the feet the
slumberous influence works its way
gradually upwards to the center of
nervous action. This will explain the
necessity of having the feet comfortably
warm before sound sleep Is possible
N. Y. World
Heather Eorscass,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-For Eastern
New York, Eastern Pcnnsyl vania and Now
jersey: Fair, except showers in northern por-
tIon cooler: southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19
|eathsr EOrscass,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-For Eastern
New York, Eastern Pcnnsyl vania and Now
jersey: Fair, except showers in northern por-
ton; cooler: southwesterly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Fair and cooler winds shift
ing to southwesterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-19

DrC. w. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
specific for Hysteria, Fl Neuralgia, Nor, GUS
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, y axe
tulness. Mental Dope ssion, Softening Of Brain
causing insanity, misery decay, death Pre-
mature O d Age, and al Female W. aknesses,
caus by owe -exertion or brai A mon his
Treatment, 81. 6 fu, S. by mail We qua an &C
six bottles to cure Il ,ch order for box with
So will send written guarantee to refund money
II not cured. Gu ,rantse issuoi only by X. c.
Partree, Drugg st, WATERBURY, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
WAS A DETECTIVE
Pender's Game With the NV
burgh Ticket Scalpers.
HE WON THEIR CONFIDENCE,
Citizens to. Be Arrested on the Charge Of
Swindling the West Shore.

Everyone Who Bought Tickets Knowing
They Had Been Used Before, VIII BE
PrOsecuted-The Loss to the RaiIr""h
Estimated at Thousands aft Dollars-Sim-
liar TAcrics Are Said to Have Been
Pursued in Other Towns.
NEwBURGH, May 9.-The arrest on
Saturday of Saloon Keeper Michael Hor-
ton, Thomas Gillooly and John J. Pen
der on charge of defrauding the West
Shore Railroad Company is estimated
here as of very great Importance. They
are accused of conspiring with passen-
ger conductors to resell tickets and re.
duced-rate ticket book covers.
Fender came here in the latter part OF
March. He said he was a New Yorker
and in the insurance business; but he
never did anything here in that line 1t
wasn't long after his arrival that he be-
gan to bang around the West Shore de-
pot. There he met Horton, who keeps a
saloon a short distance away ia South
Water street, and Gillooly, who is the
depot news agent. 1t was soon whis-
pered that they were in partnership in
the ticket scalping business. The loss of
the railroad company is said here to ag-
gregate many thousands of dollars.
A warrant has been issued for a young
man named Thomas Cunningham, who
worked for Horton, but he has got away.
District Attorney Michael H. Hirschberg
of Newburgh, travelled over the road
many times last winter. and people here
think it was he who informed the West
Shore officials of how they were being
sWindled.
After being arrested the three men
were arraigned before Recorder McCros-
kerry, and released on bail in the sum of
81, 200 each. Horton and Gillooly were
very nervous at the hearing, but Fender
was very cool.
This was remarked by everybody, and
another thing noticed was the gentle,
almost familiar way in which the Pink
erton men who had him in charge
handled him. After the examination
Fender took the first train to New YORK,
and he hasn't been seen around since.
Knowing ones say that this city has
seen the last of him.
The suspicion is that he is a Pinkerton
man, and that he came here for the ex-
press purpose of getting into the conf
dence of Horton and Gillooly and then
betraying them. 1t is evident that the
two accused men are of the same way of
thinking. They have been heard to say
some very harsh things of him.
The District Attorney has said that he
will prosecute every person who has
bought tickets from the scalpers know
ing they had been already used. He re-
fused to say anything about Fender, but
smiled knowingly when his name was
mentioned. He acknowledged, how
ever, that he was going to proceed
against those citizens of Newburgh who
had patronized the scalpers, knowing
they were swindling the road.
1t is asserted here that what has been
done by the Pinker tons in Newburgh in
the way of getting evidence has been re-
peated in many towns along the line, and
that other arrests will follow soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
BrOOEL9I91 Briefs.

The case of Lark in VS. Larkin, which
was heard before Justice Pierce on Sat.
urday, was not fini he'd and was con-
tinued for one week.
The funeral of Joseph A. Dubuc
took place from st AIMS church yester-
day afternoon. The pallbearers were
DIR A. H. Jasmin, Elzear Dominique
Lonides Allard, George Lessard, Joseph
Guthen, Joseph Frenet:e.
This morning City Attorney Burpee
argued before Judge Bradstreet for the
dissolution of the injunction of John
Shanahan restraining the city from
making improvements on South River.
side street. Judge Bradstreet removed
the injunction and placed the costs on
Shanahan.
Mrs Ellen Dunn, aged SO, wife OF
John Dunn of 8 Drayer avenue, died
last night of pneumonia. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon to
st Patrick's church at 2 o'clock. MI
Dunn himself is dangerously i'll with
pnaum0nia
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
French Conformation.

An ingenius piece of mechanism
made in France, by which we can
take the shape ofyour head and block
a hat to fit,no matter how out of shape
your head may be. You would be
surprised to see the difference in the
shapes of different heads, one peculiar
ity.is that you can tell by the shape of
the head whether a man is right or
left handed. If right handed the left
side of the head is the fuller, if left
handed the right side is the larger. If
you cannot find hat that will fit your
head in our immense stock we can
conform one to your head. We will
have no trouble in fitting your pocket,
for our $1.a5, $3.50, SITS, Ss.oo Fur
Stiff Hats have no equal in this city.
Our $3.50 is the cream of perfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
The Niagara Falls Tunnel.

NIAGARA FALLS, May George Forbes,
the celebrated English electrical engi.
neer and expert, has arrived here in
company with the executive officers OF
the Cataract Construction Company.
Prof. Forbes has devised plan for the
transmission of electrical power from
the Falls to Buffalo, by the use of the al
ternating current, which has attracted
great attention in the electrical world,
and he is here IN the interest of his in
vention. Work on the big tunnel is pro-
crossing rapidly. A beautiful design
for the portal of the tunnel has been ac-
cepted. It Ia 3 representation OF the
Father Of the Great Wateras" An In
dian chat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09


Thousands of people visited the cathe-
dral in the afternoon, to hear the organ
recital, and at the vesper service at 1880
the edifice was again filled. The grand
interior was brilliantly lighted with gas
and it was not found necessary to use
the electric incandescent lamps with
which every candelebra Is fitted. The
artificial light brought out in bold re-
lief all the beautiful coloring, the stat
uary and the architectural effects of the
cathedral, revealing every nook and cor
ner with the bright rays. A most
charming effect was produced by throw
ing stream of delicately tinted light
on the white marble statue of the Virgin
Mary which stands in q recess on the
west side of Sc Joseph's altar.
The celebrant was Most Rev M. A.
Corrigan, d d., of New York, assisted
by the Right Rev Monsignor John Far
ley Of New York; the Rev John Ed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
The New York
Clothing House,
274 Bank Street,
Ola No 1872.
BIG STOCK.
BIG BARGAINS.
GRAND CHANCE BON MARCHE.
Rushing Business.

We are very glad to see the
people of Waterbury and
vicinity approaching our bar.
gains and our low prices
Certainly man cannot be
sorry when he buys an So suit
for IS, a $40 suit for $3.50, a
$15 suit for $40. 80 per cent
saved on every article bought
here, and it will be. so right
along. Pants from 81 to Sc.
Children's Suits at very low
figures. Gents Furnishings,
Hats and Gaps, Trunks and
Bags, etc, very cheap.
Remember our mark down
comes at the beginning of the
season. This spring we have
no rival for low prices and no
superior for fine goods.
Give us a call and you will
be convinced that we are the
most reliable and the cheapest
house in Waterbury, .s:..
We are the Restless Sleeples SIS
and Toilers for Trade at the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
We Have Got There With Both
Feet and Thousands OF
People Will Rejoice,
CARPETS

Have been the missing link in
our business, as we have never
been able to find space in our
buildings to place them ON sale.
An architect, however, has
found a way, and for the last
ten days the carpenters have
been to work following his
plans. Next week we will be
able to open our Carpet De
partment on the ground floor,
with full line of Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Mating, Window
Shades, etc. This will unable
us to furnish the public with
everything from the CELLAR
to the ATTIC. Our line is all
complete with Chamber Sets,
Parlor Suits, Kitchen Furni-
ture, Bedding of all kinds,
Stoves, Ranges, Pictures, Car
pets, Oil \ loths, Mating, Win
dow Shades, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
LOCAL LINES,

so bushels of fine seed potatoes, fro m
Maine, at LADD'S.
Call at Phelans tea store and examine
his latest present with baking powder, a
handsome Brussel Gilman with every
pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-09
PATRQNIzE HOME TRADE.

The Cooperative Tea &c will
sell Teas and Coffees of all grades as low
as any store in the state. Presents given
with each pound of ssTea and with our
Pure Baking Powder.
9O2 BANK STREET,
Next to Eugine House.
The record-union., 1892-02-15
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, February 18th.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicil S7@7 90 = box;
California S3@5; LINES, SO 5o@7 case;
81 25G1 so p 100; Bananas S2 5o@3 =
bunch for Island; Cocoanuts, S7@S; Oranges
-Navels, So so p box; Riverside, 81 80 .
box; Los Angeles, 81 3O@1 90 box, Me1l-
81 = dozen; Apples, 5o@75 = box for Green,
and 75c@S1 for Red; cape COD Cranberries,
CANNED GoODS-Assorted Table, 81 60
@1 10; Apples, 81 90; Apricots. 81 so;
Blackberries. 81 1901 So; Cherries, 81 95@
= 35; Currants 50 20; Gooseberrles, S1 SOe1
I 80; Muscat Grapes, 81 4ogl 90; Plums' r.. ms
BREADsTUFFs-aFlou SO go 9 bbl; M oaI- /,
meal 1o-fb sacks, 354c 2 II, 50 30 1oo-b
sacks Yellow, 81 so = 25-b sacks: Cracked
Wheat So 5 q 1o-b sacks; 81 50 2 100-D
sacks; Hominy, So rs 2 ION sacks S3 30
y 1oo-D sacks; Graham, s2 80 2 1o-s sacks;
VETETABLES-onions Silverskins, 81 so
@1 SO cwt; Cabbage, S5e@Sl p 100 ms;
Carrots, 7oc@Sl 2 100 os; TurnIps, new. 15c
2 sack; bunch vegetables, 121ac p dozen;
Parsnips, S1@1 so; Beets, 75cGS1; Horse
Radish, 10c p b; Garlic, 5@6c; Artichokes,
81 p dozen: Dried Pepper, 2U@25c; Potate es,
Early Rose, 6O@6 65c; Peerless, 6o@7oc; Bur
banks, 81 Is; River, 65@7oc; centennial,
60G75c, Oregon, 95c9S1 r ctl; Celery. 7oc =
dozen; CAufhower, o5c z dozen; Red Cab
bage, &c q u; Spinach, &c; Hubbard Squash,
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butt Valley, 24@
25c v ID; Fancy Petaluma, 3og 32% p ID;
Eastern Creamery, fancy, 25@271ac; packed
in frkins, choice, 23@25c; pickled roll, 2o1a
@271ac; common, 121a@13c y %; Chet Sc,
California, 12@l3c; Young America, 13@ lac;
Eastern Cream, 15c; Limburger, 1S@2oc;
genuine Swiss, 32L@35c; American swiss,
gle; Martins Cream, 17@1Sc; Eggs, 2sc.
POULTRY-Dealers prices: Live turkeys,
hens. 1l@12c; gobblers, l 1c; dressed, log
16c; full-grown Chickens, S5G5 90 2 dozen;
young roosters, S4@5 u dozen; broilers,
S4@5; tame ducks, S4@5; Pekin, $500 90;
Geese, 81 5000 p pair.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, S14
@17 2 ton; Alfalfa do, S1l@13 q ton; Bran.
SO q ton; Middlings, S23 p ton; barley,
whole, paying, 81 071891 ;221a; rolled, 81 35;
Wheat, choice milling, paying, 81 20 p cwt;
Rye, 81 90 Tame Oats, 81 70; Corn, paying,
81 2O@l 25; White Wild Oats, So 20 q cwt.
MEATS-Beef, &c; Mutton, 9@1Oc: Lamb,
121zc; Veal large, 514@6c; small, SIC; Hogs,
4@414c; dressed Pork, 6G7c Hams-Eastern.
13@14c; California, 1o@11c; Eureka Hams,
1412c; Bacon--Light medium, 91ac; selected
do, 1oc; extra light, 12k@14c; extra light
GAME-QGaii, 81 50 p dozen; Hare, csc;
Cottontails, zoe; Rabbits, 40c; Gray Geese,
5o@6Oc; Brants, 25@35c; White Geese, goo
25c; Mallards. 50@65c; Sprig, 40950c; Wild
geon, 25c; Teal zoe.
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds Alfalfa, new
crop, 7@Sc; Timothy, Eastern, 5@6c; Pop
Corn, ear, 2@3c; shelled, dose; Red Glover,
1o@11c; Red Top, 6@7c p 10. Nuts-Chile
Walnuts, new, 11@12c; California Walnuts,
9@1oc; Almonds, new, 11@13c; Peanuts,
fornia, cans, 10@11c; Eastern, S54@10c.
Hides-Salt. light, 4c; medium steers, &c;
heavy steers. nc; heavy COWS, &c; dry,
e1<c; Tallow, 31ac.
The record-union., 1892-02-15
Contents Of February Number Of The Home Magazine
WASHINGTON. =. &.


Where
he o
of
lin
One Too
this
The of
MAGAZINE
The Floral Departmental is
IN dinstuI etocs
which will
Short Stories, FOreSIladOwirgS
n e
m HomeT lks
deectabes so the heart the busy
The record-union., 1892-02-15
q. q. ointment.
G. G. Ii N M EN- t
TESTIMONIALS.

siss s , sS ss e. S :Ssu.
aass sss4ssa:s7 @
; 5sSs5 ss s.B sfss % s IL S % Is s$:ss ] : @
% use sss ss9s :a & sss IN 9
MAUVAIs. Dealer. Market streets
Is Tns s s5 sS so @ Pss & .3s
Eminent mas my Endorsement as cH2s s ElIH %
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The record-union., 1892-02-15
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK, February 18th
WHEAT-S1 045s for February, 81 O4L
Tor March, s Oh for April, 81 02l for May
and 81 0054 for June.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 7-16c.
CHICAGO, February 18th.
WHEAT-91c for May
LIVERPOOL, February 18th
WHEAT Held higher. California spot
lots, rs lid; off coast, 39s 3D. just shipped
39s Sd; nearly due, 35s Sd; cargoes of coast
steady; on passage, upward tendency; Eng
llsh country markets, steadier; French, Irmer;
weather in England colder
The record-union., 1892-02-15
- THE HOME MAGAZINE *
OF WASHINGTON, D C.,
FOR 81. IS in Advance.

The HOME MAGAZINE conducted by Mrs John A. Logan
periodical rreenenty for the home subscribers
feat without precedent IN journalism the strongest eNdne Of
merits More than dozen different departments
interest OF the home and family In the quaint and quality
fully equal any dollar publication. Do opportunity