davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
]; WOMAN. TOOK POISON.
: dependent Mrs. Whitehoase Died
e as.,' sss I'm d, Hospital. H>"9' ,.--


Mrs. Louise Whitehouse,' hfty-four
.s.Sssffs.oid,t Of l5s !i1weh street, Williams
burg. died In ST. GATHERINGS Hos
= today. from the effects Of. a dose
sssef lfary Ereen which she took last night
With Suicidal intent.
~ t~S months Mira. whnehouse has
3 hAdl,A xreat deal of domestic trouble,
- and OF late. she has been Respondent.
- AM Day. Yesterday. she visited her
friends and told them. that she was
: tired 3f Lying. and that she hoped her
:. x eng Sopla come soon.
l,.sysS9is Visited Z Ewen4 street drug store
~ ,hd bought q big package or Paris
i Mgt&lE gsfwlIb Late last iiiisht other
s9veeffiDle moaning, The sound came
= ffpthst Ats- Wnitenousesr. Apartments
- Aef nefghbors broke open the dobr fead-
70 INK TO tier rooms and found her surfer-
s>sdnS shorrible agony. - ~
Ambuiance Surgeon Waidrun was
- spnponed. and. she was removed to the
- AH4olutdi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Z e,srlyls. JJurgsinisi's,nl . Kills Himself
i. !: 4. Nssr Grants Tomb. .'.o< >.
u Slns+ III ~ a,-6saohi with . Bullet.
I sssl' Hole tIhrsssh, He .ssdy. - {,
,fHkAddsess, 57,west Twelfth street,
't| s-in rOns of IFS fockets.

I, L. bsHsvsd 10 Carlyle ,Jursensen.
.-sf H. west twelfth street committed
= Sufcfas 'fhn morning near clsremont.
-,:-- IPsrk Policeman Daniel Whalen. while
! spa2roilinu Rivsrsids Drive little south
r16tning' heard the report OF revolt
yer. The sound came from q. spot Just
north of the tomb between One Hundred
!; and twenty SECOND and. One Hundred
. and Twepty-third streets, where there
sGse q number Of rustic benches on big
= mound overlooking the Hudson River.
- Hastenipg to the. spot he discovered q
\ spsa. 1Tlpx on one of the benches. while
btside Inn was a bulldog revolver. Blood
'ss,tas StffcbiihK FROM a bullet hole IN the
= left side near the heart. and hasty ex-
.tssninatfon ,showed another wound in the
7. back, where the bullet mad passed out.
! a The man waS barely conscious and UNI
:, able to make q, statement to. identify
.sshansens.. He was taken to Manhattan
Hospital. where he died at $50 o'clock
this morning.. ~.-,...
- The. man was about. thirty-five years
old There was slip of paper In one OF
( Ms pockets with the address. 81 West
Twelfth street. written upon Il. He
szwsns fnirly well dressed, Of dark complex
Ion, 6 feet 81 inches tall, wore a black
/. tnustache. :, black sack coat, vest and
trousers, white shirt. white standing col
lar, a four-in-hand black tie, white un-
derwear. White straw hat. and laced pat
: entrleather shoes.
y Among the effects found upon him
were a,, boz. of cartridges, a pocket
Knife. pair OF eyeglasses. a key ring
sloeRtsininE.. one ...key,' an -. railroad
T; tleket;. a, brush !. with which to, clean
]. rEeyoiysr and. one cent, The revolver.
Vnsy, had, one empty chamber =:
At ST West Twelfth street, which is a
= 5pT,Iishsd room house; II was said the
wso if~ed fheTe The h" house Iti Ksps by
Mrs. lie Dresoner. The chanbe rmaid'
sH,d Jurgsnssn was q iadies Tailor, but
hni1 been oersof WORK. for long time.
He Left the house at 8 o'clock last night,
Say me- -'Knte. ,goodiby.; You'n never
zsee- me again " - 80.
yprgensen was deeply religious.
"a lie Ia thought to have been n widoger.
-randttc have. several children In Roches-
d. =. , II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
CARPENTER M0FER MISSING.
His Wife Fears He Was Taken III
on the street.

The police were asked this morning to
find Jacob Hofer. thirty-four years old,
carpenter, of 800 East Seventeenth
street. He has been in III health for some
time, and left his home at Q o'clock yes
terday morning 10 take a walk. He has
not been seen since.
His wife fears he was stricken on the
street, and was taken TO some hospital
The police have found no trace OF him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
.cAMPtkIA.P PASSENGER HELD.
Arrsssed on LhndinE ON HIS wife /.
= Charge of Abandonment.

Herman Leedow. a passenger ou the
steamship Canpania, was. arrested last
night as the. yessel Reached her dock.
charged by his wife, Mary, with apan-
d9nhhent. : She is stopping at the Central
Hotel In the. Tombs Police Court to-
Day be. as held for examination in $500
the Leedows. were married sixteen
ysarp ago ana. moved 70 Chicago. :, she
cletms mat. he deserted cher two years
4 NJ and ned TO. Europe With another
Woman; but he denies the latter ebarxe,
me came.to- New YORK. six months az
ana tooR up a residence heBe. Through
friendA Ahe asceftAihed that her nus.
on the Campania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
DRANK CARB0LIC ACID.
Isopsld Jsnosvitx Commits Suicide
,.,, ... ia His Home.

g s.G.isAt 1880 this morning Leopold Jano-
witz, thirty-two years old, married. of
. s. 81. Marks place, committed suicide by
saranktng carboilc aciq. He was desponu-
ent on account Of having lost his situ-
alton IN jeweiry store this morning.
His wife sent for a physician as soon
as, she discovered that he had swai-
/. lainistefsd, but they We're too is Wete aa-
Z JanowItz had secured his situation
only three weeks ago. Before that he
had been out of work for nearly six
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
.:-MASt1 REALLY sUlciDE7
ts'D~nk sasxsmirier -sgIIIer's Death :, nj
AItoona WOW a MYstery. .s-

= Ss'S~nk sasxssaisier -Miller's Death at
.;,.S. ,..;- : AItoona Vow a M,sters. SOS
f1f - .eiT:f-,' tBy Associated. Pre.s.j
------ssSyASHfNGToN.A Aug SO r. Tucker,
- Espasy toHptroHer ofrhe Currency, to-
day received telegram from "A Govern
= .-.aeht. ahtiak at Altoona la. stating
''ssr7,thst' n wds'eery .dcubtrn whether Bank
-...- 3lnsminer Miller committed suicide yes
I; q. AEasy, las reported. il, 49,,
re. An oniccr of the bureau will probably
- hefeseHt ITO Altoona with Milers report
.at- s'an the condition Of the suspended Sec
- psta trsattonal :, Ba nix. and every effort
49, VIII De made toiairiye 'at a solution OF
'esx~Ssn t, mystery. 49,,
rsss. - ~ ~. Understood that Milcr's report
. showed that the bank was practically
htfhopt assets. and that the shortage,
NJ @bPth In cash or bills receivable, trace
able tc the speculations OF the abscona-
~ Ing cashier, Gardner. will amount APP
s>fssgs ugOximately to; $i00,Uvv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
DIR. Hoeber Held for TrinI.

Justice Meade In the Yorkyiie Police Court,
to-day concluded the examination in the case Of
Dr. T. w, Hoeber. OF si2 Lexington avenue.
charged with assault on the hall-boy Louis Berg
man, and held the physician for trial in $500
bait. Miss Orisela Raubithrhsk, the fair prose-
cutor. was present and testified also In behalf Of
the boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
ELIXIR
JUVINlNE,

prepared from nerve hhre Of young ltmes
strongly charged With animal electricity .ns.ss
is stored I'D In the nerve cells aud posssss.s
remarkable powers over tho. brain aud nsnv IA
system In man. II gives new energE 70 I'd
human system, preventing premature decay, ~.
prelonging life In lingering eases OF eonAumpuvs
canocrous, kidney and other wasting eisec ylt.|
Free from drugs OF all kinda. said by tne s,us.|
tenton Co.. lit Fulton st., New York. anu "'s
Eists Eenerally. Price, Sl00.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Three Women Trnmps.

Bertha Grssn~ald twcnty-one years old; Susan
Lynch and Mary Mcintyre. all homeless women.
we're each sent to the island for one month In
Essex Market Court TO day. The former had ma Ia
her home 10 Tompkins Park for the past week
and the twd latter mere found sleeping In front
Of Ridiey's store last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
For More American lin.
IN Ass9tiated Fre.a.l

IBN NNH0'TVItU TT'aF''
PITTsBvRG, Aug iS-pToi'us, Block Co.
OF this ely have secured .n.LgTe tract at
New Keus,nston. and viii establish a tin
plate plant 20 cost about 5000, COO The COM orn
VIII be known A. the uaqussne TIN Plste Works
aud Wilt employ 900 Operatives Another plsnt
Of the same capacity to be locsted at the same
pAcp Is talked OF. s... So. D.. ..,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
1 chOiera' Report. -'iH =HslIasd.
ne q, -: fBy AnzoctatsA 1,r..., p

AMSTERDAM. Aug; ls.--one fresh
esse Of cholera IL reported here and
one case OF cholera and one death from
/, hats, diesase have psep snnoupced al
GAariem- At Purmerend there has heer
ss.ne1 deAthf from cholera and one case Of
that disease Is sinqunced from ;Kolhorn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Gold staadara In british Honduras


10y Assoelaifd Fresh)
LONDON. Aug n.-In the House Of Commons
to-day. during thf debate on the colonisl budget
sydney Huxton. Parliamentary sscreiary for the
Colonial Once said that within tNo months he
sxpecysd the sold standard TO be put In opera
li9B N BrltlsA Honduras '-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Womb Troubles.

own and read "Woman's Beauty, Peril.
Duty" an Illustrated book OF 20 pages
containing imRortsn, Information thai
We send " free to any reader OF this
paper, ..t
All dTyEyists zen me Pinkhsm medicines Ad
dress tn eontdsnce LYDIA \. PlNISHAM MED
Lys,. 2. p,.th.a.. Live, P,II.. As Cents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
1ackache, FaintnesS,

Extreme I.assitude "dont care and
wan, TO. be left sione" Ist.ins, eXcltA OF.
ily. irrttsbllt,y, ner business. sieepiessness,
hat u,eucy,j melancholy. or the blues"
These are sure Indications Of Fema.s
Weakness. some arrangement OF the Ute
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
s'lsslsiyiranis Iamited. to 'chic.,..o

ne PssAs,iv.nis; Hmitsa ls ths oalS tr.i,
thss sra al u eohssnsness and ipsprisa Of =
Siss i e s :aPf q 4 ieSs:s:s -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

TNVpFENoVFN N1fCsVhs
Tho story of his thrilling climb up the
cliff will be told In the Sunday World
tomorrow.
There will be a description OF the
place where the Scotch mariner lived
In solitude, just the kind of story to
interest those who love travel and ad-
venture. Read again about the man
from whom DE Foe got his inspiration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Robert n. Ray Assume. once.

Robert II. Ray WAS sworn In this morning :.
Assistant United States DIstrict'Attoney "
Brooklyn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
~, wuSos.Riii

lie Wilson blll. with the internal
revenue and lncOme tax features, pass
~ the house Thursday by a vote II 81
to %. II nov gues % IN. senate. whsrv
the DemoCratic majority i small. and
where 10. fate il somew hat unc~rtain.
II i likely that the bin will b. consider
ably amended before Il gets through the
senate. senator Gormsn saws that the
senate Nill restore the duty on irOn ore
aud coal, place a duty II one CENT per
pound on sugar. aud drop the income
tax. Then they will pass the bin and
send u back % the house. which will Ac-
Cept the amendments. aud the bill will
bcCOme law on the frst % July. The sen
ate j. a deliheratiye, and. a. experience
has demonstrated. very deliberate
body. and whether Il will ", around
within the time mentioned NAV be doubt
ful.
The debate on the bin In the house
was closed bv Mr.. Reed for the Eepub-
leans, and Speaker Crisp and Mr.. Vii
sOn Tor the Democrats. 10 VAs day ~
great excitement In the hous., both
sides cheering their speakers % the cvho.
The bemocrats we're a. enthusiastic
over the passage ~ the bill a. II Il MAS
a measure 20 relist 10 the depressed In
dustfiss 70 the country. INSTEAD ~ threat
ening them With It'll further depression.
Seventeen Democrats voted against
the bill ca IT, final passage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
rss NEW scsool LAW

The law abolishing school districts
goes into effect March Let. The Law In
wolves the appraisal % all school prop
erty Ia the several districts. the inhablt-
ants being assessed topsy for 10. Then
a sum equal 90 the value ~ the property
will De divided pro rata among the dis
tricts. The Object ~ thi. l. 10 equsliSe
the Ownership of school property. some
districts have fne school bailding
which the citizens taxed thsmselye. To
erect, While other. have q house which
i not much more than q shed. II would
not BE- fair 10 turn this property all over
"a the town aud let each property owner
share equally. The appraisal and taxa
ton Involves NO expenditure of money,
hat only am equalization 20 values
through the form OF taxation.
The lAw contemplate. cutting OF weak
schools, or consolidating them: aud ~
quires that the terms la all the schools
Ia town shall b. ~ a. nearly equal
length a. practicable. schools In exist
ence under the old system are not
abolished by the new law, aud can be
abolished only by vote of the town.
upon recommendation % the committee {;
but the committee may suspend for =
year such school. as they consider sd-
yisAble.
Under the new law the school Affairs
% the town are under the charge OF the
school committee. Towns can not elect
a supervisor but must choose . CON-
mlttee. The members % the committee
serve without pay, except one member
Who Il chosen supervisor. and who doe.
all the work % supervision, reviewing
not less than two dollars per day. liz
the town 80 votes, q superintendent may
he chosen outside the committee, who
shall have the supervision Of the schools.
m Il be deemed desirable 10 provide
for repairs on school houses, there
should be an article In the warrant To
this effect. school money cannot be
legally used for such repairs.
The powers and duties OF all school
agents. terminate March I. They should
.~e that all bills for which they are 10
youch are presented for payment osfor.
thai date. In case schools are not elosed
prrylou. to that date, they sbould give
The supervisor OF the committee writ
ten notice Of the bills due. TeAshsrs
sbould also fis their registers with the
ZANE ofiicials and present. theif oiis 70
them Cor approval.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
OBITUARY.
MILTON TARRAg.

our village community were sadly
surprised 20 learn Of the death % our
well-known townsmsn, Mr.. Milton v.
N. Tarrar, which occurred saturday
afternoon, AZ the Cumberland. lie had
ben sillng Tor some weeks, but "a.
able Ia be- up and about the house until
within a very short time Of his death,
aud fe~, II any. % hi. nslshbors .uppo.-
ei his Hines. would BE- fatal. lie had
teen afflicted for some time with infu-
rnIa. bat the Immediate cause OF his
death MAS heart disease.
Funeral services were held In the par
lors Of the Cumberland Monday after
noon. They ~er. conducted by Rev. A.
r.. Parlln. and Mr.. Joseph Hurd had
general charg, Of the obselulcs. The
pail bearer. we're Horace u. Libby, j..
Frank Libby, a. II. Pratt, and John III.
Roc.. There MAS quite large attend
Anc. ~ the mi,iile-aged and elderly peo-
pie Of the place. The remains we're
placed temporarily In the receiving tomb
Al Forrest Cemetery, whence they viii
soon o. taken Ia Springfield. Mass, and
buried there beside his wife aud two
children, Ia Crown Cemetery.
Mr.. FarrAr MAS horn little more than
.ixty-fOur years ago In Buckneld, Me-,
where his youth aud early manhood
years wsre spent. AFTER that he MAS .
resident % springfield, Mass, seventeen
wears, where he Mas employed In man
uf.ctory. lie married . lady of that
place, who has long been decess~d. Two
children were born Ia them. and they,
too, have gone before" lie after~srd
~ent "a indianapolis, where he rems ined
seven years. While there he attended
IN. zane church (PresbyteriAn) "a did
General. afterwards President. Harrison
and wife, aud was q member OF the gen
erals Bible class. In the presidential
campaign Of -, an Interesting reminis-
cent article relating 10 the General. from
an iutsryie~ With Mr.. farrsr, WAS pub
ll.hed In the leading Boston and Nee
York papers.
cam. To this yillsge. Ia MI the position
Of clerk al the Cumberland; Was thai
aud asst manager the ret OF his lie.
lie was q conscientious, faithful business
nan, and though blunt and outspoken
In nj. opinion. natural result of his
de,e.tatiou OF shan and hypocrisy-he
MA. |. man Of great Kindness OF besrt, of
integrity Of purpose, and on the moral
questions of the day he ~as ever found on
the right aide. These sterling qualities
we're duly appreciated by those Who
b~st knew him. aud by the local public
and the patrons Of the hotel he Will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. rarrar's parents are dead. and OF
the large family. six survive him, four
brothers, two OF whom live In Backneld,
two In Kansas, and two sister., one Nv
ing at south Paris and one at Bucknesd.
none Of whom we're able to Be present
Al the funeral. 90 that the oaly relative
prpssut was Q grandnises, Niss 1srsss
kaxim Of south Paris.-bridgton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
The DATE or The Isoovs.

% Wsaia s~sss Ca Tie Bs,-ssa the Sssss
isso s.a 1900 o. q.
Although the monuments and papyri
Civ. ~ Ia direct information upon the
subjcct ~ the exodus, they 10 indirect
" Indicate q certain period within
which II must hay. taken place. ThOth'
mes III. who Wa. Oh. mot powerful
king II that dynasty the cigh,centhl
which finally drove the Hyksu- invad'
srs out % Egypt and reuni,'H the whole
country under one scep,sr. extended his
conquest. AZ far a. Mcsopo'ainis, over.
running Palestine on his way. He left
lists % tho conquered nations. but doc.
not mention the Israelit.. among them.
Ram..es II u tho ninstecn,h dynasty.
the Supposed opprc--or. who r.ign.d
about 600 years later. also subiued
Palestine and left h.ts u the conquered
peoples. but he. again, dSr. not men,
ton the israelites among tbcn.
What 4. perhaps still more impor'
tant IL that. while the Isrseliics have
left records Of invasions by Mo-opoia.
mian.. MOsbi,c.. Csnaanite-, Midianit-s
and Philistine~. they do not mention
any invasion by the Egyptians. and the
conclusion IL that Oh. fsrseliies were
not settled on the west side % the Jor-
dan till after the wsis wag-d by Ram
r~es III at the commencement 81 his
reign. which began not earlier than
lass II. c.. or. as some now say. 1906
Be.
II has been attempted % explain ihi.
difiiculty away by Suggesting that Ram
s.es II kept clo-e 90 the seacoa't on his
march through Palestine and did not
strike inland Till he was some distance
10 the north Of the lsraeliies, but II Is
inconc-ivable that he should not have
secured hi. long line 81 communications
by establishing posts - far inland that
they must have been brought into con.
tact with the Hebrews u the latter had
at that time been settled In their own
country.
Tho earliest date. therefore. at which
the Egyptian history will permit the
exodus TO have taken place, even when
full allowance IL made for the time
spent by the Jews In tho wilderness and
In conquering Palestine. would seem to
h. about 1880 u. G.. while. u the shorter
chronology h. adopted. II could not
have been much earlier than 1900 ID.
C.-Scribner's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
llsllolfaOlss.s.

Helio,ropisin Is the peculiar property
shown by many plants, notably the
sunfiower. Of always turning toward tho
sun. In the case of seedlings the phe-
nomsnon IL especially marked. The
cells on the light side are apparently
retarded In growth. thus causing .
curvature toward that side. Professor
Romanss has experimental with an In.
termittent light. such a. that Of an
electric spark discharge. upon mustard
seedlings, and has found that the hello
tropic effect produced In this way Is far
greater than that caused by the sun or
any other form Of light. Strange to
say. however. this abnormal influence
10 unaccompsnied by the generation OF
phiorophyli, the green coloring matter
In plants which requires sunshine fer
its proper production. Pail Mall ia.
ssffa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
rH.S u .. n. p.s~

With the object Of sscertaining what
the effect would have been had vaillsnts
bomb exploded on the door OF the cham
Der Of deputies instead Of In the air. the
French police lied % unfortunate dogs
10 trees 70 rvpr~ssut the cabinet and the
deputies 4 bomb identical with the
ono thrown BY Valiant was then eI.
ploded on the ground. and every dog
was killed and terribly mangled. This
shows how providentiAl and marvellous
va the escape Of the French iegislatorA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06

Everybody knows that the unemploy-
~ man Il often the dont-~snt-to-hs-sm-
ployed msn. hut not everybody strikes
"a fotcihle \ demonstration 20 u a. did
the isnlior ~ the COUNTY side ~ the eitv
hulhllug 70 portlsnd. lie found . nun
her ~ The ''unsmplov.d" lOsfing around
the hulldiHg. sud offered them q ten
hours Dob ~ shoVeling AZ ~ cents an
hour They laughed Al him; they
would vt - cents an hour, or they
would loai-and they loafcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
PENSIONS.

Charles o. Wood of Denmark has re-
celved . reissue and Increase OF pension.
Joanna y. Berry Of West sumner has
been granted a widows pension.
The pension Of Jay Chandler OF North
has been reissued.
Celia u. Dunhsm Of North Buckfield
has received q widows pension.
Washington dispatches report that a
reissue Of pension has been granted Ia
Alonfo Henson (decessed), Canton
Point, and an original widows pension
tn Emma y. henson, Canton Point.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06

n. II. Rich of brooks met With serb
Gus aud painful accident Friday. liz
Was cutting cordwood and hls axe Ia
some way glanced aud struck him on the
leg Just above the ankle la such a man
ner and With such force AZ to nearly
sever the bones, so that when be at
tempted To walk both Of them broke OF.
Tie Was alone aud crawled on his hands
aud knee. over half mil. to the nearest
house. dragging HI. maimcd limb along
as beet be- could. lie IL young sud
strong, and will probably come out all
right, bat be must be cripple Tor Z
long time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
Aurrls ogcgivsR.

IL cannot b. called little fraud, as u
IL Of too great value and 10 not 70 blame
for being misused.
vick's New Branching Aster when cut
resembles the ehry santhemum 20 closely
that only experts can tell The dlnsrsoce,
and a. Il CONES Into flower elk weeks
before the "mums,- and Ut time when
flowers are scarce, Il IL Q great tempts-
ton TO the norists 20 cell these asters
for "mums". The Branching Aster can
be easily grown outdoors, and seeds
cost only Is cents per packet, % that
every pessou Who has Q foot Of Groupd
can enjoy . grand treat for almost
nothing.
n you want honest goods send 10
cents to James vlck's Soma, Rochester,
n. ", for the Floral Guide, it costs
nothing. 20 the 10 cents may b deduct
Cd iron the nrst order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
Mere AND rnsRt.

Two 10 the strong Tammany COZ
grc..ional districts In New York city
held elections % on vacancies last week.
The districts rfieen months ago gave
DemocrAtic maiorities 81 500 and
l3.u0 respectively. ~ last week.
election Republican was elected In oOe
II the distriCts by plurality Of -. and
Ia the other the pcmocrstic plurality
Was about t,sOD. This shows something
81 ShAt year has brought forth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-06
TABLE TALK.

Having said The best things possIble
In months past what 10 there 10 add on
the appearance Of the February Issue Of
"rsble Talk" (Philadelphla)f We
must repest that every hossskeepsr win
nnd something helpful In lt, - q caters
In its menus, recipes and hints on ell
household topics 70 ell tastes, and In
The pages devoted TO The "tiousekeep-
er's Inquiries" can b seen how this u
appreciated, % the letters come from al
paFts Of the country sskiug help iron
this department, which 70 DOW edited By
Helen f.ouiss johnson, Director Of the
National Cooking School at washlngtos,
d. &. Upon applioatioe 70 The phils-
dslphia o6cs, ssspls sepy WI b
SsaS yoa, ffss.