davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-17
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Drawers medium weight They 75c
each garment
Smoke Price SOC Each.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
ALL-WoOL CHEyIOTS-

So inches wide mixed Grsys and Tans, good
heavy quality, regular value soc yard,
Smoke Price $50 = Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
HEAVY TWILLED FLANNEL

aALA' w ALt-H-O FLANNEL
one case only: % inches wide, sll wool, good
Ior mems working shirts, value 45c per yard
Smoke Price ESQ Per Yard
The morning call., 1893-09-17

BLEACHED TABLE DA1ASK-
" inches wide. pure irish linen, value 81 and
81 20 YARD,
Smoke Price 6Oc a Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
iALF-WOOL BLANKETS

nALFsWOOL BLANKETS
Size eOxsl inches, gray. heavy. worth 50 50
Smoke Price 81 10 Per Pair.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Various Departments.

GENTS SOCKS
Unbleaehsd British Hose, actual value l5o
pair.
Smoke Price 1Oc Pair.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
HAIR BRUSHES

rAlR bHUSnES-
Fine Pure Bristles, soled backs. value 7bc
each.
Smoke Price SOC Each.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

A. inches wide. all WOOL worth 81 IS yard
smoke Price 5Oc a Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

Another line. moro elaborately trimmed
worth 81 and 81 25 each.
smoke Price 25c Each.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

7 CKNI511 IIDIES- 7
Knotted fringe, II by SO inches In size, extTf
heavy, several styles and colors were 20R
each
Smoke Price, 1Oc Fact.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

WRITING PAPER
Satin finish, - sheets and 20 square envel-
opes In box; worth csc.
Smoke Price 1Oc Box.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

FANCY PLAIDS AND STRIPES
81 inches wide. all WOOL worth soc yard,
smoke Price $50 a Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

LOT OF FANCY BLACK GOODS
AZ inches wide, dne all-wool fabric worth
81 rs yard.
smoke Price 75c Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17
Various Departments.

BABY CAPS
few dozen White Lawn and Dotted Swiss
Caps, good styles, worth 40c each.
Smoke Price 16c Each
The morning call., 1893-09-17

ALL-wOOL BLACK CORDS
AZ inches wide, extra heavy. worth 81 yard.
smoke Price 4oc Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

SATIN JACQUARD
All wool. 3S inches wide. In several popular
colorings, were eOc yard.
Smoke Price Soc Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

POPELlNE DOT EPIN6LE-
80 Inches wide, all wool. this seasons latest
novelty. good assortment popular colOrs.
worth 9Oc yard
Smoke Price sec n Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

GRAY PLAIDS-
All wool. 80 inches wide. worth 45c yard.
Snake Price roc a Yard.
The morning call., 1893-09-17

NURT AIMS
Irish Point Lace Curtains that were s494 6Oa
pair,
Smoke Price S2.5o q Pair.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26
WOnan'S World.
A woman's Overwork.

A woman is doing too much when
ever the work of the family is not
evenly distributed; when she is
wearing away with overwork while
some one else is idle at her expense;
whenever the wife is feeding the
stock, cutting wood and milking,
while the husband is mending the
politics of the country, kicking his
heels on the salt barrels at the coun-
try store, says Home and Farm.
She is doing too much when her boys
are not required to do their part,
when they can sit down and let their
mother lift the well-bucket when
her girls spend their time lazily, for
getful of the drudge they call
Mamma >; when one son is swing
ing in the hammock reading a novel,
the daughter is in the parlor doing
fancy-work, another son still lying
in bed while the mother is out
grabbing potatoes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26
A Womnn's sleep,

A physician who is a specialist in
nervous diseases says that woman
should sleep at least nine hours at
night and one hour in the daytime.
A woman will plead that she hasn't
time to lie down for few minutes in
the daytime: and she will infringe
upon the hours of the night, which
should be given to sound, healthy,
needed sleep, in order to finish some
piece of work which could as we'll be
completed on the morrow. She will
rush and hurry all day long; and
then, when the household is hushed
in slumber at night, she will sit up
to read the daily paper, thinking she
will not have to pay for the time she
is stealing from the health-giving
sleep that comes before midnight.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26
UNITED STATES.

Frank G. Ives, American billiard
champion, and John Roberts Jr,
English champion, have signed artic-
les to play in Chicago next Septem-
ber. The stakes will be f200 a side,
corners barred.
In connection with the new Aus
tralian steamship service Wilson
Bros. have been appointed agents for
British Columbia and Washington
for Campbell, Marshall & Co. of Hon
olulu, dealers in bananas, who ship
on an average 1000 punches to San
Francisco by each steamer.
There is shortage in the accounts
OF County Treasurer Arlington, at
Roseburg, Or, but until an investi-
CATION is complete the amount can
not be ascertained. However, it is
believed to between $40, 600 and $50,
600.
The worst electrical and wind
storm Of years passed over Kalama-
zoo, Mich, July 13. Lightning
struck ten places in the city, includ-
ing the First Presbyterian Church.
Great damage was done to property
in town and the surrounding coun-
try.
DR.. Henry G. W. Meyer of Chicago
the alleged poisoner, who was arrest
ed in Detroit, July 13, will be turned
over to New York police as soon as
officers arrive with the necessary
papers. The detectives are certain
they have in their possession pro-
fessional poisoner, one of the most
remarkable that has ever been known
and do not hesitate to say they be-
lieve he has been guilty of other
murders than the five with which he
is charged.
July IA, w. H. Rush and N. NJ.
Tabor, of Denver, lessees of the
Brown Palace Hotel Company, made
an assignment. The liabilities are
laced at $3.50, 900 and assets $2,222,
900. The assets consist principally
of real estate. hotel furniture and
bills due. 1t is believed that the as
sets will materially decrease before
liquidation can be effected. The
failure will in no way affect the
Brown Palace Building, which viii
not be closed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26

The Pension Bureau has notified a
great many pensioners throughout
the entire country who are drawing
pensions under the act of June 27,
1890, known as the dependent pen
sion act, that the payment of their
pensions will be suspended for sixty
days, during which time they will be
required to show cause why they
should continue to draw pensions.
This action is pursuant to a recent
ruling of Secretary Smith, to the ef-
feet that pensioners under the act Of
June 27, 1890, drawing pension for
disability, must be shown to be ply
sically incapable of manual labor. II
is estimated at the Pension Office
that, although work was only recently
begun, something over 1000 suspen
sions have already been made
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26

The farmer who is dairyman is
stimulated by this quick return
which comes into his pocket each
day of the year; he becomes more of
business man than other farmers,
he is manufacturer, and he acquires
business sense and makes that study
of the market which all manufactur-
ers must have to make them success
full. He becomes sharpened and
frightened by contact with men in
other lines of business, he becomes
in short more of q business man.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26
For the Mothers.

1t is paradoxically true that the
way to make children appreciate
their home is for them to leave it
now and then. "lt limbers out my
mind" was the reason one little girl
gave for her fondness for visiting
around among her relatives, and she
was right.
AS toilet accessory borax is very
useful, cleaning thoroughly the skin
and hair. For this purpose dissolve
one-half teaspoonful in quart of
water. 1t is recommended for use
in washing out baby's mouth, keep
ing it fresh and sweet and prevent
ing the infliction of a sore mouth.
1t is perfect antiseptic and disin-
fectant, and mixed with glycerine or
honey it is useful in throat diseases.
The model mother does not expect
old heads on young shoulders; she
mingles with her children and SYM
pathizes with their plans, hopes and
fears. She opens up to her children
the higher and more enobling chan
nels of thought; she gives them ideas
from her own pure and lofty char
acter.
Sick headache is very apt to occur
in school children from leaning for
ward over books, from imperfect di-
gestion or from too little exercise in
the open air, and not infrequently
from a combination of these unhy-
gienic conditions A child who suf-
fers from sick headaches should be
promptly relieved from such un-
wholesome influences.
One wise women, who crossed the
continent with two children of six
and eight, took quantity of card
board, scissors and lead pencil and
while she cut the cardboard into
small squares the little folks printed
letters on them in large Roman caps,
making number of each letter.
Then from these letters they formed
words and sentences, and instead of
annoying their fellow travellers, l
saw dignified dominic, brave gen
eral and sunny-face prima donna
all helping the little fellows to play a
game of words.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26
Current News.
The Worlds Fair Fire.

The fear that has existed for
months in the minds of the citizens
of Chicago found it's realization July
10 in a frightful holocaust at the
Worlds Fair that claimed nearly
two score victims and for time
threatened the destruction of the
entire White City. The disaster is
all the more dreadful because of its
sudden transformation from an inno-
cent flame into death dealing catas-
trophe.
The structure that was burned
the cold storage warehouse-was
one of the smallest buildings of the
fair but did not belong to the expos
ition, being an exhibit of the Her.
cules Iron Works, ice and refrigerat-
ing manufacturers. The building con
tanned skating-rink, three 120-ton
ice machines, some forty barrels of
linseed oil, which added fuel to the
flame. and in it there were stored
large quantities of meat, fruit, etc
That the fire did not spread to the
other Worlds Fair buildings was
due to favorable winds.
The scene of horror was witnessed
by many thousands of people, who
flocked to the locality when the
alarm was sounded, and the sight
was sickening as one life after an
other was snuffed out within full
view of the multitude, but beyond
the reach of human aid.
AS a firetrap the cold storage
warehouse could not have been more
perfectly constructed. 1t was $50
feet long and $50 wide. 1t was
made of wood and covered with staff,
sort of stucco. The main body of
the building was five stories high
and in the center rose the smoke
stack, in the shape of o cupola, 200
feet high. It's base was about 80
feet square and 80 feet up there was
balcony from which rose tower
eliminating in the mouth of the
smokestack, where the fire was first
discovered. In the interior tower
were wooden beams and framework
on which staff was laid.
1t is supposed the framework
around the mouth of the chimney
caught fire from defect in the fue.
At first it appeared an insignificant
affair, but knowing the inflamable
nature of the structure, Fire Mar
shal Murphy called all the companies
out. With about forty of his men
Captain Fitzpatrick climbed the lad
ders inside the tower to the balcony
and from there ropes were lowered
to haul mp the hose. One had been
hauled up when the wind caused the
flames to break out in an alarming
manner about ten feet from the top
of the cupola.
Meantime the fire had eaten it's
way down the inside of the structure
and the all unconscious firemen were
standing on the shell of burning
volcano. The fire had been burning
scarcely twenty minutes, when, sud-
denly the flames burst out around
the base of the balcony in a perfect
fury cutting off any means of escape
by the firemen. Forty brave lives
were lost in the fire.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago is re-
ported to have said that now that
this danger has shown itself in the
fair the city must assume control of
the brigade arrangements and regu-
lations in dealing with fire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26

When buying wall paper avoid
getting the figure too small, and
thus destroying the character of
pour room. Those experienced in
decoration are very prompt to give
the go-by to "weak" looking paper.
To restore hair cloth furniture
wash thoroughly with soapy warm
water; the amount of dirt which
comes out will be surprising Other
furniture is cleaned by beating thor
oughly but lightly before washing
over with benzine. Treat picture
frames as advised for the paint.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26

The comet discovered at Salt Lake
City on July 8 is according to the Or
bit determined at the Dudley Obser-
vatory, receding from the earth at
a rapid rate. 1t is now about 40, 900,
900 miles from the earth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-07-26

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but a first.
class house, and a cordial welcome will be ex.
tended to all guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.


The steamer c. II. Northam, after having been
thoroughly overhaued. newly painted, ETC.. VIII re-
sumo her place the route between Ncw-iork ana
New Haven leaving Pier No. o. East River ut p m.
The managers OF the Dore Gallery say that Friday
next will positively be the last day OF the exhibition
at Music Hail. Fifty-seventh-st. and Scventl-ave AS
this will probably be the only opportunity for the
people Of Ncw.York and vicinity 10 see these cele-
brated Scrptural paintings 1t would be desirable 1or
all admirers OF Dores pictures TO embrace this OPP
portunity to view the works OF the renowned Asat'an
artist.
The Rev. Dr. Maynard will deliver an illustrated
and historical lecture "Florence and Other Clues
in Northern Italy" next Wednesday afternoon at
Chickering Hall.
The last of the series OF six lectures The Find
Ing Of the New World" will be given In the Berkeley
Lyceum Theatre Tuesday at 3 o'clock by Miss Jane
Meade WEIGH. AZ this lecture Miss WEIGH Will take
up question Of the Spanish treatment OF the Amer
lean Indians, and will present sketch OF Bartoiomc
de las Casas, as q spaniard whose career In early
American history was In marked contrast 10 Iial VI
such captains Corrz and P1zarro
Worlds Fair excursions organized by the tourist
agents. II. Gaze & Sons will leave Boston and New
York once a week throughout the This firm
has contracts with six fine hotels near the FAIR
grounds The first excursion. for the opening, Will
leave April g. and includes transportation, sleepers
meals In dinng-car and hotel board. The firm also
supplies tickets Independent Of this party at NO. III
Broadway, New.Yofk, and No. POI Westinghouse ST.,
Boston.
At the Consolidated Exchange yesterday 100 shares
Of stock mostly Reading, Northern Pacific ana New
England were bought for the account OF James b.
Irwin who had been caught in the bull movement.
Seventy shares bought for George W. PnchpecK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

THIN STATES "ARBoR DAY" PAMPHLET ISSUED.
Jared SANFORD, Deputy State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction has sent TO the public officers and the
schools in westchester County pamphlet enti'eo,
. Arbor Day, May g. $685. State OF New-iork, lssucd
by tho Department OF Public Instruction at Albany.
The pamphlet contains appeal to school omcers'
teachers md friends OF education,' by superintendent
Croker: instructions as to the time to transplant
trees prepantion OF the soil, selection preparation
and how 70 plant trees and other SUGGESTIONS drec-
lions fol collecting and preserving herbarfum specimens
OF trees description OF naples, list OF the state
trees and plants article forest and forestry anu
conditions under which prizes are oheied' IL Is u
be sent to every school in the State.
SUPERINTENDENT Crocker directs special attention 10
the observance Arbor Day. and urges that teachers
and others encourage among school chluien PEI sI.
sonal interest In shrubs trees and MOVERS not SIMPLY
for their use In making the school gr0uhos a,ta
efforts be made 10 instruct young people In the ad,
vantages and uses OF trees, ma t,c luhua"c"''i
facts relating TO their growth and structure.
scholars advised t. examine trees ana pi nus pr
good growth and to send to the Department TO be used
In Its next circular any stories, poems or ooser.
tons which they may write or securepractcai Us well
as Interesting. a., w..
ment Of Public Instruction. The first prize will be
given for the ncates most complete ana PEREZ, col
lection OF the State trees collected ana sent In by
member OF high school OF the State: and the sec
member OF union free school common school OF the
State. The collections must consist strictly OF me
native named in the list. and no specimen VIII
be considered perfect without leaves. flowers ana
lions must he forwarded to the Department not later
than December /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ONTARIO AND WESTERNS LAKE. LINE.

Chicago, March % (spcciaD-" The Journal says ::
AT the opening OF navigation the New York. Ontario
and Western Railway Company will establish n lake
line OF steamers between Oswcgo, Ncw-York, and
Duluth and enter into active competition with other
through trunk lines between the scaboari and tho
Northwest. Tho line Is organized primarily TO
a share Of the biz grain traffic that goes eastward
during the OF navigation. but The new line
Will nso furnish the Ontario and Western with good
outlet for Its coal business which Is rapidly inciras-
Ing. Every wcstboiDd vessel Will leave Oswcgo with
a full cargo OF anthracite coal. which will bc dis
irbutcd over the Northwestern roads with which they
can make the best arrangements. The Ontario and
Western Is building an elevator at tswcso: With II
capacity OF 10000 bushels, for handling the grain.
one thing In favor 81 tho company Is TINT 1t has
altogether the shortest rail haul Of any OF the trunk
chartered. and Of the necessary draught pass
tho Wellapd Canal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
RATES TO TIE FAIR FIXED.
THE PRESIDENTS OF THE INTERESTED ROADS
TAKE THE SUBJECT IN HAND.

THE PRESIDENTS OF THE INTERESTED ROADS
TAKE THE SUBJECT IN HAND.
Chicago March o5.-The presidents OF oil the
Chicago roads met to-day and settled the Worlds
Fair rates. The matter was Ostcnsiby left In the
hands OF the special committee Of the Western Pas
senger Association. which Is to report Mt the meet
ing OF the association Monday but the presidents
took matters into their own hands, settled the
rates, and will hand their conclusions over to the
passenger agents, who will approve them, and they
will then be- formally adopted rs the regular rates
TO the Exposition. 1t Is not definitely known just
what rate will be adopted, but II will either be- one
and One-third and Onc-hnlf. with the proba-
Utilities I'm favor OF the former The presidents have
been compelled To tnke the question into their own
hn nds because OF the impending danger OF general
decentralization OF passenger rates. which would have
been the legitimate outcome OF delayed decision
on the subject. Many Of the roads were quietly
preparing 10 handle excursions ut their own figures,
and II would have been only short time before
there would have been general scramble for bust
ness which the presidents were afraid would bring
rates too low for profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.

The course OF free lectures to the people under the
auspices Of the Beard OF Education comes 20 an END
this week. In addition to the regular lectures. an
extra course on "Cholera Its Nature and Prevehton'
h.s been arranged, The speakers for this week and
their places are:
Tuesday evening" at Grammar School No. 3. Grove
and hudson sts. DIR. F. A. Lyons; at Grammar school
No. IS, No. 72s Flfths,.. DR.. l.. Fischer. who
win speak In German; Grammar School No. 81, No
C23 West Forty io,th-st, Dr. Agnes Grammar School
n, AZ Seventeen st. ana First-ave., DIR. Newcomb
i:e,msnia Assembly Rooms, DIR. Abi"znO; Hebrew
institute. DR.. IL. soloisros. WcdneSday ct Grammar
srhcci No Or No. .OS East Forty -secCnd-st DR.. A.
= Visscr: Grammar school Nc. SO. 10. 419 West
twenty etshth.st DR.; Newcomb; Grammas scT 10
W. &, patiliua Nelrosc Lyccum Onchundred and
Sftiefhsf ard Third ave-, DR.. l.. Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
SUBSISTENCE FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.
AN ORDER BY ApJrTAyr-GEyERAL PORTER RE-

SULTING FROM THE BUFFALO STRIKE.
Albany. March :5-Adiutant,iencral Porter to-
day issued an order prescribing rules for command
Ing officers In the National Guard embracing every
possible action regards making provision for the
prompt supply and distribution OF subsistence for the
military forces Of the state both in times OF peace
and trouble. This order brought about By the
experiences during Tie Bufalo strike. Of this order
Adjutant-Gcneral Porter says
1.-THE subject Of properly provisioning troops Is Of
efficiency and health Of command. 1t Is the pr-
mary duty OF every commanding officer 10 give bis
personal attention TO this matter. and to require his
cOmmlssary Of subsistence to be prompt ana efficient
In his action. CommIssary md qunrermastcr ser
gcans must ~ Eopcrlv instructed and supcrintended
10y their Immediate commanding officers. The allow
ances and rules prescribed have been elastic that
there will be excuse under any circumstances
for troops not being properly provisoncd. The sub
ject OF cooking should receive attention by explana-
lions and instructions given TO the men from time
TO time when not active service. This order VIII
b. made part the theoretical Instruction OF officers
and nCn-cOmmis stoned officers. and Will BE- used b.
examining boards In the examination Of candidates
for Guartcrmaster and cOmmIssary scrgeans and all
candidates for commissioned officers. especially com
pany commanders. Iuartcrmastcrs and cOmmissarics
OF subsistence"
The Adlutant General has also issued the usual
ANNUAL order containing the general state regulations
the order Ii the incorpoia nation OF programme for
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
NEWARK.

Assistant Postmaster william Utter has sent his
RESIGNATION 10 the postmaster. lie has been employed
In the Office for fifteen years and appointed as
sistant In 1880. 800.
The widow OF Frank Mciulhness, who was Mue1
at the Market-st crossing OF the pennsylvania run,
road by train, has settled her suit against the In
road company for $4,000 damages by accepting
Ss 900.
II has been decided BY the county authorities to
retain custody OF Mrs. Quincy at whose honse LIZZIE
Hid died recently under suspicious circumstances
SMALLPOX has been discovered In the Mansion
uonse A. No 500 Broad ST. Miss Carrie NJ. bentley,
niece OF the andsdy is The sufferer Miss Bentley
returned from Long Island CITY, where she had been
nurse to her father who Ill with va1olold len
DAYS after her return her father having recovereu
Miss Bentley was taken Ill and Friday smallpox de
veioped The twenty five boarders in Tie hotel are
under observation. The house ana all WHO came
in contact with the sufferer have been quaran,ined