davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
1thsct!ldneons.

DIVORCES. DIVORCES. DINOR Is
>ITnTIIS Detective sad las n 'n $
pr..lir. dito...s fIrfiish rflvat' lniorin'.
ton. -ltdau lug Uarit- ~ -,-Jectro pr
soils. Iro-'cut'-. drferdt' coil'lIt 'iicn nee
90 tl--1,--'
WI HAVE ~ lovol.",t ladies' waists
.c-f- and collar, in unique TO- fu- ~ p' gees
,u,rf.lI ..-'. ln~. So nuE- before l'F-
chasing c--ehc.e. JANMES. 900 broad
Wy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
chicago. July 5.-rhc leading future, rans1 {

Cash quotation ,,crc ~ follow: Flour. dnli N'""
~" - Sc 70 . sFrine wh."i %. 81 ~ : t'f'
CIn'4 Ire. No - com. 20 | 30 j.7r. No : n''
- &c, 10 rye. fsc: No , bar.cv. nominal 80 i
hnAsc"d. - II prim" timothy s"cd. 81. mes, porn
pei Dbl, Slo So la els 81 lard. p'r loo- -
~ ." 20S0 - short ribs sides docscl - .um
- - drN -alied shoulders boxed. - -" mr.,
clear sides (boxedi - ;O0 = 10 wh,v di-tili'r r,
inl's'd goods per gal 81 l.. sugar nnc
y" whit" oats. no sale; W white oats. :, J." ID.
;1l, y" 3 harley. b; SC - ,,,'
idrioN o j.. 3Jc. on the rrodur" ENch'I.,
to0AF The hnttcr market was steady "hn "i'
changed Eggs frm. - 1-2H11c. Lake irIH"
p'I'' az lc Tor wheat and corn Ia i'uia'.
.lhtinnaii. July 3.-Flrrr tull fancy - ~" o.
fainl'i .; iod - %. Wheat dnll; ~ re- L. All
OIL IN hsht demand: ~ = ml,rf 400. ~ TI",,
40 miF"i. ai0 90. Rye dull 40 = - ="
~ n'i.t demand az 30 Lnri firm. -: :.
Whl,k'y "a,y: ,aics. Go- NJ " - r. h,i,tc
r''1eN inncy rlgin creamery, re: ono
GARY i4@'ic. sugar steady hard refin1'; :, r'r
E.n" ,na,, . ''~9 Z. Egg quor. ~. '''
~ STEADY prime 10 choice ohio Hat. y" ~
Milwauksc. July 6.-Flour q,uc. Wh'ni cn'g i, ~"
:. lrtlg Coc No Northern. 616 zoe "'n P -
;~ M NJ rark, 3-c. Oats steady No Nh,U, y, :.
J3c No white, 80 l2a3lc. Barley quiet ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Business Cbauees.

ATTENTION.-s3,00 900 will buy Newark,
y. b. business, stock, machinery ana plant
VI establish pearl button ana brush
bushes, worth $1,000 year Particulars,
HODGES, i7G Broadway. Room AZ
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
Lus.nr-. purpo-os investors advised (Wltn-
ont charge u desirable oppoFtunlIies hign.
ct commercial references. IklE''S u
CARLETON. Brokers. 2o2 Broadway.
40 800 Investment will yield hand.
some returns aud a fair salary business ga
,abij shed 40 competition expenses snail.
IroiJ- idr.c. Address HARVEY. Box 81.
Tribune once.
HANI YOu SEN TIE NEW FRANK.
IN IYi,tWEirtK2 Il not eal at
~ CO.. 306 4 3oS Broadway. y. Y. city.
MENTION thi, aiyortl.cmcnt aud we VIII
maxi You a 10 notary OF cooperation sal
;ir>- for -. GEO. \. SMITH CO.. 20j
Broadway.
MAN FEATURING SITES.-Valuable
sites donatcd and liberal cash bonuse- paid
iOi desirable manufacturing plunt.. dr. 81
MANI rACTUREi;S," Room H. Barney
Block, DAYTON. o.
Manitoba general agency FOR Cen.
ira snd Eastern Pens,liania Tor some man
ufictuIcG line d.rrct nom nannlartbri
can give hlgh-crat" reference. NJ. y.
WEISS. Box 7.i3 Wlke-barre. Penn.
WILL SELL half interest IN hr',-
cla~, r,atil,al company aud drama, pay
me the principal citl,'- In America thl-
.ug,iur -.a."n. for 800. party 70 act a
treasurer. experience unnecessary. Audi">s
>rNrG MANAGER. 20 sth.sve.
WkNrlp. IN mtere., In q laying
countr, D; puhllran dailF paper. Addie'S
T.. -. B.N 80 E1~ton. Penn.
WANTED. To Tosrow - GOO to take
IN loan recently callci -ccur;y gilt edted
intrie-t mo- OBJECT. Room ljO. A>tor nous,
- 900 And SERVICES. wanted 70 en-
large established legitimate and honorable
hu-iucs-. protected by patents; VIII nct
- orO oa-iIr safely. surely. REALTY
- buac Onco.
-, OCO. PERSONAL iNTFRNIlN With
ycrtl"iala rlyin" this amount wanted
Lave q cool n inT bu-.r"--. pg3cilcdllN
mOncy0.t- increased advantages within 80
dlN- VIII require mDsr capital, the NAM
man can have half int ra-t with chaig" q
lo,-. finances 60. r r enteS exchanged.
BROADWAY. BoN -. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Bolr0 an0 Rooms.

NNDISON-AVE.. 1.0.-Hand mel, I'm.
niHrd i'r-" ad small r1oin.. pg,ai"
baths; permanent OF transient al-o table
D..sra.
WEST 7iTILsr.-N,lc,t board ia zen.
90 family rci,i'u'c-. &. II. II. c.
Po-to'i.e Bon 30.
I9rH-ST 20 WEST. choice. cool. new ly
furnished rooms -reunq story front iare
cool back paror table Dolrfcfs.
22D-$T. lG EAST near Itl-avc.-iio'el
md everything: handsome .irg" and ma
room -uIrrio. board optional Transient
N-it"r- 20 cit, ace mn"dlt"i prlr'- mod
crat..
- Fast IoTH ST.-rIca.'nt dogrIc ard
.'n-l. room. sli rpuN 0nicurrs cooi 10 Il
t"rr moi'r'r.. t1hl" board.
5oTH 81 I'll WEST Phu.alt cooI
roor Win hoaid summer price; tran
'icnts tabl' Lizard; 10 rrr,es.
THE TrIBUN,
Upi0vn oncc.
i.c42 - oliwny q door north n 3is,.st
ADVERTISEMENTS a'd subscriptions
received ;arr" artlI . o'c!o'a =. N.
At BIAECH OFFICE. o....
rntc, uutil p. m. NJ.
- s,h-aN@'' :. e. g., co.. Of 2al'''
49, CslGmbus.arc.. mar wcst Gsth.st.
2.o.I :do,,.. bet. iI5,h ani lla,h t..
lni Wcs' I. 1t. Eca- lthate
- We. lifi At ma 5tG-aNc.
~ Wet Aet..f lc.. IT. ard yin ave-.
1S- tiI.avr - Itih-si
1aS 3c-ayr. se.wcen -f,l ard 1l'h stS.
81. "a 40. t.tTrrn 15tn ID 1G;i 81.
0cG 7f..yr.. n>a. Gi''N.
i..t lr-a,r.. n"i -iih--'
- 2f.aN. corner f5th-'t
- 1l,,, no,r rr-' 3-fh-st.
s. Ayrnue 4 ic-u -cp n and ith ave.
- Can,i..t AL ~ Diiri0r-s'.
40 CIureh.st bet warren aHc IMAM
hers ST..
3,5 Blc.cAcr..t near ChristOpher'>t'
I,g E,s, t-.h.st corner .id-aVr.
- i.r., 10 at. near 4fndison-sSe.
2,OJl I'd lave. bet. ll2ta AMI li3th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Gnrscs ono Cnrrlaaes.

4 GENTLE bit stylish team Of sound
cob. At $50 cost 5000, must soil soon.
PRIVNTE HORSES. Tribune once.
\ MAGNIFlCENr FAMILY HORSE
elG5: -ouud very stylish; WhHb"ut
so. harness. so sell pny part pri'tC,
outnt. STYLISH AFFAIR." Tribune
once.
CHILD'S PONY. cart ana harness. for
sale or. to hire for sntson al,9 - he %
JACKSON. T. o. Bon ISL. Jamaica. l.. 4.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
]. n. ouINBY & co..
or
NEwAI.K. n. j..
UNUSUALLY FINE SELECTION
or UlGliCLASS CARRIAGES.
FOE cOI NTHY AND PARh DRIVING.
ESPECIAL AI1ENTiON Is CALLED
TO THEIR
FAMILY OMNIBUS, WAGONETTFS,
EXTENSION Tor, PuAEIoNs AND
HUNG on THE. QLINBY PArTNr
sPKfNG. WHICH SURPRISES ALL
OTHFIl> FOR EASE AND COM
fuRT on ALI KINDS
or ROADS
4 NUMBER
OF DESrRABLE ICON D:HASD
FACToRY ASD wAREROOMs
bPp6sITF BROAD 81 STATION
D.. ]. AND W. r. T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

,,roroR FLOWER MAKES AN ADDRESS TO THE
.ssrxpLED BDUCAToRs-sENAToR EDWARDS
sorxns A NOTE OF wARNING-wELL-
KNOWN MEN PRESENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Gin Rfal estate for Sale

LOOK - ~ W.T. 95'h--t., hes' thr'.-
story h.l-.- 800 the VT -.tc h1f-aia.
I II sIIITE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

SEAL GARMENTS MADE OVER AND REMoDELLED
IN ANY DESIRED STYLE WITH PERSIAN OR SABLE
COMBINATION AND. AS We HAVE PURCHASED
THESE SKINS AT HALF VALUE. WE CAN SAVE
YOU 10 PER CENT ON USUAL COST OF REPAIRS.
DURING THIS MONTH tsEPTEMBER) WE MAKE
OVER AND REMODEL FUR GARMENTS AT OUR
SUMNER RATES.
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPEs ~ INCHES LONG.
WITH SABLE 81 I. Do, 013.7 II
ALASKA sBALsKIN COATS BEST QUAIL
ITY......014e. 90. sI79.s1, SI8374. ea16.eA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Simpson, CRAWFORD
& SIMPSON,
Ladies' Imported
Costumes and Garments,

We shall be pleased to have visits OF in
spection OF our importations OF Ladies'
Costumes. Capes, Wraps, Jackets, Trav-
ellins, Carriage, and Evening Gar
ments. They arc from the leading max
crs OF rarls. London. and Berlin. In ex-
tent and richness tho collection surpasses
any exhibit ever made in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Housefurnishings.

tBAsEMENr,
The best grades only and prices
20 to 50 1-3 per cent lower than
elsewhere.
HEAVY POLISHED TIN WASH BoILKRA
COPPER BOTTOM. INCH. 01.11x
HEAVY POLISHED TIN COFFEE BOILERS.
COPPER BOTTOM. QUAINT. .......... e4os
HEAVY POLISHED TIN RANCE TEA KRT
TIES. COPPER BOTTOM 84c.
HEAVY POLISHED TIN BUCKETS. QUART ISc,
HEAVY POLISHED TIN OIL CANS. QUART Gle,
HEAVY POLISHED TIN CoLANDERs....... ess.
HEAvYJAPANNEDs SQUARE BREAD BOXES 6se<!
HEAVY JAPANsED ROUND SUGAR BOXES
POUND.
Bic 89c
HEAVY STAMPED REFINED sAuoErASa
&c Sc &c
HEAVY STAMPED REFINED PRESERVING KEs--;
g QUART
1oc lie l5c.
HEAVY STAMPED KETISSED BREAD RAIsERA
10 IT 81 QUART.
400. 56c 65c 77c,
HEAVY STAMPED REFINED DISH PANS
IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZIG
MAsLlN KETTLES. PoR LINED. ..,.,....."
/: 10 IL 10 QuAHr
ltc 1sc 2Ic ale 36c. $40 42c so.
HARDWOOD STEP LADDERS. FOOT. Gao
CURTAIN sTRETCHERS...o...... ........... Sl<e
SPICE CABINETS, HARD WOOD &c.
TOWEL ROLLERS. ..... ..................,., 90
HAT RACKS OAK AND CHERGY.........,. loo.
TOWEL ARMS THREE PRONG. WITH TIP. So.
CEDAR PALS. THREE HooPs............... I've.
FEATHER DubTERs.................... o
60 &C. lie
"RRD STAR" SECURING soAP.............4c, CAKE
GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAGS .............,
IL IL IS IL 10 ISCHEA
-
SAC. a6c. R0c 81 II sI.l9 sI.2s
NICKEL ALARM CLoCKS..................... Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
L,aces.

Great variety of neD Lace Tides, Bureau
Scarys and Mats, PfHoio Slams and Toilet
Sets In Point do Milan, applique, and Oriental
Laces, at q sacin0 Of at least @5 per cent.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN JET BEADED
LACE VEST FRoNTs COST TO IMPORT
FROM 7So. TO S2oo.....................-. 2Ac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Umbrellas.

SPECIAL SALE OF FINE UMBRELLAS.
WITH CHOICE COLLECTION OF RARE
AND BEAUTIFUL HANDLES. MANY OF
WHICH COST AORE THAN WE ASK FOR
THE UMBRELLA COMPLETE. A RARE
CHANCE TO PROCURE A GOOD I'm.
BRELLA AT A VERY Low PRICE.........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Dress Goods.

SATIN soLE1L IN NEW DAMAssE DE
SIGNS. PER YARD. Observation-Disclosures.
SATIN OMBRE. IN FANCY SHADING. IN.
AESsE VARIETY OF CoLoRs. WORTH
81, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Silks.

LARGE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL
CHANGEABLE NOVELTIES ADAPTED
FOR WAISTS AND FULL COSTUMEs...
Gee. ssc., S1.10
90 PIECES BLACK BROCADED eros
GRAIN ALL NEW AND VERY CHOICR
DESIGNS. ........,.,,............... CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Millinery Department,

MIII|nGrj department,
Fall Importations Of Millinery Novel
ties now on sale, embracing the latest
productions in Trimmed Hats. Bonnets,
Toques, also choice novelties in Felt
shapes exclusive with US; together with q
large assortment OF Fancy Feathers,
Pompons, Wings, Quilts, Ostrich Goods,
Millinery Ornaments, Laccs, Trim
mings. Ribbons, &c.
Special TaIues for this week.
HatS.
1000 dozen English Felt Alpine Hats.
trimmed with ribbon and lined. 5Oc. zach.
1900 dozen English Felt Flats. in black
and all colors. o3c. each.
$50 Misses and Children's Trimmed Hats,
for school wear. $2.0o each.
Feathers.
500 dozen French Fancy Feathers. in a
large variety Of styles. 35c. each; worth
ST to $1.50.
800 dozen Black Ostrich Tips at 2oc. per
bunch g in u bunch.
RibbonS.
1000 pieces fine Novelty Ribbons. inches
wide. In a variety Of styles and all the new
shades. nc. yard; worth Csc.
1900 pieces fine Novelty Ribbons. 8 inches
wide. in a variety Of styles and shades.
3Sc. per yard: worth S5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Statuary.

CART ROOM. FOURTH FLOOR NEW BUILDISG)
ITALIAN MARBLE sTATUARY. THIS SEASONS IN.
FORMATIONS OF THE BEST CREATIONS OF WELL.
KNOWN STUDIOS OF FLORENCE:
MESSAGE OF LOVE. WORTH $500. AL.... go 90
INNOCENCE WORTH $40 90. AT......-...... 18A0
BABY. WORTH $500. AT. Observation-Disclosures. x0A0
HRBE, WORTH $4,000 AE.................... 10.1A
EVE, WORTH $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl,0S
PSYCHE WORTH $4,000. AT......-......... 1874
HOMER WORTH 5000. AT................ 44.3B
S sfTSfs: WORTH .,ssoo. Ar......... .s...
WINTER
AND ABOUT 100 OTHER SUBJECTS AT THE sAMR
Low PRICES. THIS Is THE ONLY TINE wHRH
WORKS OF MANY OF THE BEST ITALIAN scULP. ,
TORS HAVE BEEN MARKED AT ABOUT oEE-HALP"
THE PRICE ASKED ELSEWHERE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Sterling Silver.

SECOND FLOOR, MAIN BUrLDINo)
TEASPOONS NEW DESIGN IN DIE
WORK. RICHLY FURNISHED. WAR.
RANTED STERLING SILVER. sET......... 037a
SOUVENIR SPOONS. ENGRAVED HANDLE
AND GOLD BOWL WITH NEW YORK"
ENGRAVED IN BOWL. EACH............. A0a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

THtRp FLOOR. NEW BUILDING,
CHENILLE roRTIEREs NEW FALL
STYLES INCLUDING ALL THE LATEST
DESIGNS IN BOTH FIGURED ALL
AND PLAIN CURTAINS. PLAIN CEN
TIRE. RICH DADo. s8OB, S8.49,
s385. 8A.oD. sS.sz. $3.50, $3.50. AND ur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Suits.

srYLIsHLY MADE MIXED TwEEDs. SOME
BRAID TRIMMED. Observation-Disclosures.
01I.7l. 01e.o0. al4.00. S1e.sl, S23.e0,
AND 5000.
TAILoRMADE SUITS IN CHBvIoT AND
G5.10, 05.A0, 0seI, 01Os1, AND $40 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Capes.

BLACK SILK PLUSH IMPORTED CAPEs
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH BLACK
SATIN TUFTED RIBBON AND BASDsoP
CUT JET. ALSO EMBRoIDERED........
S37.4O, sA1.5e, $50. Is, S6A93
BLACK AND coLoRRD VELVET CAPEs
IN 20 DIFFERENT STYLES PLAIN AND
FUR TRIMMED. .8Ie.43, 81 4 %. SIC 9B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

MEMS PIQUE BOSOM sHIRTs GOOD MUS
LIN. WELL MADE AND FINISHED; SpE-
CIAL VALUE AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TURKISH BATH ROBES IN GSEAT vARIE.
TY OF PATTERNS. Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
DECORATED DINNER SETS.

GREAT BARGAINS IN FRENCH. ENGLISH
AND CARLSBAD DINNER SETS OF THB
HIGHEST GRADE. ENTIRELY NEW IN
SHAPE AND STYLE OF DECORATIONS
PER SET, FROM .S1O.07 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Rich Cut Glass.

MAGNIFICENT LINE OF RICH. DEEP CUT
CRYSTAL IN THE BEST DESIGNS. OF THE HIGHEST
ORDER OF WORKMANSHIP AND OF UkEXCELLED
BRILLIASCY, ALL THE PRODUCTION OF OUR OWN
WORKSHOPS. AT PRICES NOT APPROACHED BIT
ANY OTHER HOUSE.
WE CUT EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS TO ORDER Oh
MATCH UP PATTERNS. NO MATTER WHERE
ORIGINALLY PURCHASED OR HOW ELABORATE
THE DESIGN.
OIL AND VINEGAR BOTTLES CUT STRAW.
BERRY DIAMOND. WITH LAPIDARY
STOPPER. EACH. Q1.87
SALAD BOWLS. FULL SIZE. RICH DEEP
CUTTING STAR BOTTOM EACH.......... A.07
WATER CARAFE. SAME QUALITY AND
STYLE OF CUTTING. EACH .............- e.s3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Misses Suits, Jackets, &c.

This Department is now 30 we'll pre-
pared to meet the wants of Misses from
to 10 years with Suits. Jackets. Coats,
and Newmarkets for dress. school. and
street wear. made in the latest styles,
from best materials. and trimmed and
finished with view to their giving en-
tire satisfaction in wear. that we take
pleasure in recommending it to the favor
able attention OF buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Gloves.

We are the sole agents In New
York for the celebrated Foster Kid
Gloves, which are the best gloves
made at any price.
A full assortment Of all The fash
ionable c0lors.
Also, full line of Ladies' Walking
Gloves. with large pearl buttons and
in aUcOIors. worth $3.50, at $I.O0.
Mems Walking Gloves. In equally
fine grades, worth $1.75, at $I.I9.
Hosiery.
LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE. poU-
BILE SOLE, TOE AND HEEL.............,.. e4c.
LADIES' Isle THREAD HOSE. WITH
BLACK BOOTS AND LIGHT UPPERS. ...... 8Ac.
AND COMPLETE LINE OF HIGHER GRADE
HOSIERY.
Shoes.
800 PAIRS LADIES' GLAZEp KID BUTTON
BOOTS. TIPPED AND PLAIN MADE TO
SELL FOR So PER FAIR: OUR PRICE.... 81.0S
LADIES' ALI~wooL KERsEY CATER
ETTEs. WORTH Sioo..,.................... SIC.
Shirts.
MEMS PIQUE BOSOM sHIRTs GOOD MUS
LIN. WELL MADE AND FISIsHED srE-
CIAL VALUE AT 500. zoe.
TURKISH BATH ROBES IN GSEAT vARIE.
TX OF PATTERNS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 03SV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-30
Jenny Limbs Private Car.

Private cars are in such frequent use
by American millionaires and railway
presidents that it is difficult now to ap-
preciate the sensation created when
Jenny Lind. just after her marriage, had
a passenger car Of the style then in
vogue fitted up as drawing-room coach
for herself. The famous singer had a
cottage at Pittsfeld, Mass, but, resent
ing the endeavor of curious eyes to pry
into the privacy Of her honeymoon, she
hired car, had the seats removed and
fitted it up with her own luxurious
household furniture This was one of
the first instances in the history of
American railroading Of a car being put
at the absolute disposal of one passenger,
but the practice grew in favor from this
example and fastened the develop
ment of the luxurious drawing-room car
of TODAY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-30
How His Life Was Saved,

In Havana there was one evening a
great row in the streets, and a man was
killed. Every one ran away except an
Englishman, who did not see why he
should run off, but stopped to do what
he could for the wounded man. The
city was then, as it often was, under
martial law, and in a few minutes par
ty of soldiers came up, walked the En-
gGshman off, he was tried then and
there by a sort of drum-head court
martial, and condemned to be shot next
morning at o'clock.
He managed to get the news conveyed
to the English consul, and at 7:45 o'clock
next morning the consul appeared in
his cOach-and-fOu uniform. cooked hat
and sword, all his orders on, etc. The
shooting party were drawn out, and the
prisoner was there, too. The consul
walked mp to the officer commanding
the party and demanded the life of his
cOuntryman.
Every sorry" said the officer, "but |
must carry out my ORDERS" and he
showed the warrant signed by the gov
ernor. "Well," said the consul, ''at
least you'll allow me to shake hands
with him before he dies" Cant re-
fuse that" was the reply. On which
the consul stepped up to the English
man, put his hand into his breast-cOat
pocket, drew out a Union Jack, unfold
ed it, threw it over the man, and then
said: There, now, fire if you dare ~
The lieutenant was staggered, the mat
ter was referred to the governor, and
the Englishman was saved.-Ihe Spectd-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-30
A LIFE DRAMA.
By ALEXANDER SMITH.

The fierce, eXulting worlds, the notes in rays
The churliSh thistles. scented briarS,
The wind-swept bluebells on the sunny braes-
Down to the central fires,
Exist alike in love. Love is sea,
Filling all the abysses dim
OF lornest space in whose deeps regally
Suns and their bright broods swim
This mighty sea of love, with WOndrOuS tides,
Is sternly Just to sun and grain
IT'S having at this moment Saturns sides,
IT'S in my blood and brain.
All things have something more than barren
use;
There is scent upon the briar,
A tremulous splen dor in the autumn deWs,
Cold morns are fringed with fire;
The clodded earth goes up in sweetbreathed
flowers,
In music dies poor human speech,
And into beauty bloom these hearts of ours,
When love is born in each.
Life is TRANSPORTED in the soft and tender
Light of love, as volume dun
OF rolling smoke becomes Wreathed splendOr
In the declining sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-30
Wears on the Nerves.

One result Of the financial stringency
and protracted excitementis more work
for physicians who make a specially of
nervous diseases. One of the forms of
nerve arrangement is known as brok-
ers' paralysis. The St. Louis Globe
Democrat says it is simple exhaustion
and prostration Of the nerve forces
through their having been subjected to
too great a strain. The actor finds it
fashionable to have paresis, the result
of high living and late and irregular
hours. The business man who has
any interest whatever in stocks
reaches practically the same con-
dftion by allowing his mind to be
too fully and continuously concentrated
on business affairs. If he could devote
the business hours of the day, the
hours during which the stock and COM
mercial exchanges are open, to his
business, and then drop all idea of care
and get even some of the actors relaxa-
ton, he would be all right. But some
how man does not seem to be con-
stituted that way, and particularly not
the American man who is given to
stock operations. There are exceptions
to all rules, but the exception is very
rare to the rule that exists in this.
The business man who operates in
stocks may make up his mind that they
are always with him-waking or sleep
ing, studying or dreaming. He. cannot
dismiss them from his mind fully.
The result is brokers' paralysis, which
comes of troubled sleep-Troy Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-30
n Pleasant Vacation.

Here is the experience of a Denver
newspaper man who went out of town
to take little vacation. 1t was written
to friend in Buffalo, who handed the
letter to the Express of that city: "Our
managing editor went to a little mining
town TO visit friends and rest about a
month ago. The day he struck the
town one of the two banks broke; four
men suicided When he left his friend
was the only man of means who had
not gone into bankruptcy, and he was
thinking of it; all but five out of over
fifty business houses had assigned, and
the saloons, which did the principal
business of the place, were being ct on
fire BY the owners to raise money from
insurance to take them out of the state.
Money sent to him to get home by eX
press money order was caught in some
kind of collapse, and he finally had it
telegraphed in the morning so that he
could get it the same day before any
thing else broke
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-30

4 bath is cooling or stimulating ac-
cording to the friction applied. An au-,
thority on this subject gives the follow
ing prescription for q cool or summer
bath: A dip into cool water; white soap
If the skin needs cleaning; mop dry
first with sponge and then with a soft
towel. This sort Of bath has whole
some effect on children and is particu
larly good for young mothers and
nurses who need to economic their
strength. The bath taken with the
friction of flesh brushes and
coarse towels is a stimulant and
should be followed by rest or some
light nourishment to counterfeit the
exhaustive results. There are I 900, 900
pores in the body; these windows Of
the respiratory system are wide open
after a stimulating bath, and if it is
convenient to go from the bath to the
bed the very best results will be OBJ
tanned. A catnap of five or ten min
utes will prevent an attack of cold and
give the body the sensation of accumu-
lated force. The sanitary value of the
sponge bath can hardly be exaggerated.
The vital statistics of the city prove that
clean people escape the nine hundred
and ninety-nine ills that Inconvenience
the unwashed. The upper exquisite
classes live and die, but the under-crust
classes are never we'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-30
Odd Names of Girls.

Awoman spending the summer in an
isolated farmhouse was much amused
by the rather masculine sound of the
names OF her hosts six daughters. This
was the explanation offered: "Well, you
see, me an my wife wanted to name
the children after our brothers. She
he'd three an / two. We neither of us
he'd airy sisters. Ny wife's a pretty
smart woman bout most every thing,
but the way she twisted them names an
made 'em for the girls did beat
ALL We never he'd any boys.
There's Villa for my oldest brother
Bill Thomasine for Tom, Char
line for Charlie Josepha for 'Joe,'
and Roberta for Bob. Well, when the
sixth one came my father said we ought
to name one after him, since we had
twisted the uncles' names round. / tell
you Nicodemus was poser, and we
didn't want to slight the old man
Finally my wife bit on Nicola. There
was a young Teller from New York
boardin' here, and he thought Nicotine
would be good name. He said it was
a real name, and showed it to us in
book he was readin'. [ think my wife
would have done it, for she rather liked
the sound. but my oldest daughter
wasn't quite sure about the young fell
low; thought he might be maxim little
fun, so we stuck to Nicola. - Chicago
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