davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
Coffee Options.

NEW York July .-Coffee-OptiOns
opened dun but ruled firmer and more active
on European anC ,orll buying. Closed steady
at unchanged TO u points advance. Sales II 900
bags. including August Slt .0aS0, September
Sl3 9ial+ IN. December SIS Uktl3 u5
spot Coffee-Steady. Rio, quiet; No :,
1917. Mild quiet; COrdova, lgalyj+. Sales
zoo Central American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
U. ?. BoND-aoLDERS.

New YORK. July Il - The Union
Pacinc Reorganization committee has Is
sued a call TO the stock holders OF the
rompany's comprised ia The UgiOn Pacific
system, asking FOR the deposit OF securities
under the preliminary agreement prepared
Tor the protection 81 their interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs

Euueavor committee of 20 estimates that
there are fully 1900 delegates in the city,
with more coming. The convention proper
will begin tomorrow morning in Sanger
fest hall. Rev j. +. Cowan, of Pittsburg,
spoke Al one OF the rallies tonight upon
"prlnciples. EnthnsIasm md MstQods.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
FRIEN Ds SWEAR VENGEANCE

SPRING VALLEY, H., july To-day IN
Spring Valley everything passed of
quietly except the funeral # the Italian,
Dominic Bl4n, who was killed by the
United States troops. Friends auJ sympa-
taizer> of the dead N IN are swearing ven
Irauce upon The heads OF United States
..t.II.rN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Wheat-Higher; cash.
55ssc: options lower; July, 5i14c; August, $3.50;
September, $500; December, > sc.
CoRN-Higher; cash. Ale; July, $3.50; Au-
gust. &c; september. 39isc.
OATs-Higher: cash, 42c; July, 36c asked;
Aug. 2614c; sept. PC.
IoRK-Steady; jobbing Sl3 80.
LARD-Lower; steam, 50 1O choice, So %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
ENID AND POND CREEK CASES

Special Dispatch othe Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE o. T., July 1.-THE South
Enid mandamus case was called in the
supreme court this morning, but the hear
ing was postponed until next term of
court on motion that such a suit cannot
be brought in the middle of a term. The
Pond Creek Case viii be argued tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
SHOW TENT BLOWN OVER.

HURON, s. D., July 1l.-Lemon Brothers
circus tent was blown TO pieces here this
evening. Little Rosa, the snake charmer,
was seriously injured aud four showmen
BADLY hurt. The small attendance ouly
prevented 4 more serious accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs.

New YORK, July l1.-BuIter-Staady, IN
changed, western dairy lOl5al4l5c do cream
cry l4a2lc do factory l0al4c, ElgIns 20c, state
dairy False, do creamery lja20c.
EEgs->teady. Western fresh BALI, cas- es
ST. 7ja2 30 Receipts, $50 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
W estern League.

At indianapolis r II +
indianapolis. % o 0 0 0 . 0 II Z 3
Kansas City. o o 0 0 o. 6 10 )
Batteries - Phillips and Westlake;
Daniels and DonahUe.
At Detroit r II z
Detroit Oh 0000O o. 6 2
Minneapolis. 30 o l , 0 , o - & 10 4
Bttteries-Borcaers and Jantzen; Nc
FarIand and Burrell.
At Grand Rapids Ri f
Grand Rapids II . , > l z Oh 70 8
Sioux City.......l > = l 0 0 0 t Ill II 8
Batteries-Killen and Spies; Cunning
ham and Reayes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
81 I.OuiS g. ain.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market unsettled. creamery, i21salSc; dairy
llal5c, Eggs, l0l5allc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA, July II.
Cattle
Cattle-lG to &c lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
Cash quotations were as follows:

FIOur-flrm.
No. , spring wheat 56Ssc. No. spring
WHEAT, nom'l. No. red j63sc, No. corn, 4l5sc.
No. yellow corn 4l3sc. No. oats
45aISc. No. 2white 45l6a4Sl9c, NO3 white +5a4Sc,
No , rye 45a4Sc. No barley, n'm'l, No.
nm'l. No. 4.....c. MOL fiaxseed 81 50a35, prime
timothy seed, 81 S5aSO. Mess pork per Dbl, Sl2 Or
ai2 6sl3. Lard, per 100 pounds, 50 SJaS2l9, short
ribs sides, loose, So 10a6 121a. Dry sailed
shoulders, boxed. ST Que 1915 Short clear
sides, boxed, 50 S715a7 90. Whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
Sugar Market

NEW YORK, July u.-Raw. steady; sales
late yesterday. $500 centIifusals. So test at
SIS. Refined quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

17oR6cco ms ou- almonds. dates,
gums. olive OIL. peas canary seed bees
ssx. slippers and goat SKINS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
MEAT FOR FLYNN
P0PULISTS NOMINATE A CARPET
BAGGER FOR CONGRESS.

Ralph Beaumont, the Socialist, Select
ed at Ell Reno as Candidate for
Territorial Dele gate A-sIiuSt
Dennis Flynn-A stranger
offered for the Sacrifice.
Not Yet 2 Voter in
Oklahoma Brief
Sketch Of the
Hungry Pop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE arrivals OF stock
were comparatively limited today, les than
100 car loads arriving, but "a they were the
first receipts by rail since July ,, the effect
was reassurIng. Today uwenty-one cars of
cattle were shipped and five cars of hogs.
Prices were much weaker today TIE
sharp declines yesterday at western points
and the prospect OF increasing receipts
from now on gave prices an unmistaka5ly
downward tendency. Buyers held off for
concessions aud the sales reported We're
at lower figures than have been current for
some days past.
Quotations are nominal at 81 SOFAS 30 for
cattle; $500 80 for hogs, and S2eg+ % for
sheep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

KANSAS CITY. JAY O.-CsttIe-ReceiHts.
}. SOO.Shipment> 400; market I0T = higher.
Texas steers. S4=5gi %, Texas cow
1902 -, beef ~ieerS, s. 51a5 %:
native cows. 81 5000. ~tock-rs anu
feeders. 81 15G 3.S5. bulls 81 S5J2 -
Hogs-R sce'pfs, ? zoe; shipments. !. SO.
steady 20 20 PIC lower. hulk az sales. :. o.
G&IO: hesvIes. 81 91E5 Il. packers.
81 9OtE5 70. mixed. s. SJE5 %. light. - %
"a %: pigs. 50f4 50; yorAerS, g $50 1 %
Saeep-Rece.pls, 1900; shipments, 30,
market slow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, July IL
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
IKSONiI.


TDARNo NAL-W WILL RECEIVE LADIES y
Il sc Icrfs health. aH8 hur,e tltru Hurias Goa
rucH-cnt- Ihc~' wanting v.-f ..fNtte .tlal quist
place can - % cr al re-a 60 Fa tilulIs. rs Z Ay
avenue Nlcait-. ksu. Jl So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

OMAHA. July ll-Cattle-R Receipts, I. 700.
the market Is simply gluued. Although
the receipts were light today there were
5000 head held over from yesterday aud
today not sale Ia cattle was made With
so many cattle on hand the feeling j,
naturally weaker aud prices are liable 10
crop u notch or two. Some cattlrmeu
talked OF reioading and shipping their
stock back nome.
Hogs-Rsceip;s, $500. with 600 left
over from Yesterday. The market was
from 10 TO - cents lower. Shippers were
ouyiuS early, Eur after they had pur-
chased about twenty cars there was "a
rumor started that The railroad company
would not accept the hogs to ship east and
they stopped buying. While the market
opened at only about ~ csut~ lower. IT,
kept OF dropping and closed At fully -
cents below yesterdays quotations. Early
sales were NJ 81 95I495. but the bulk solf
at 81. 30 10 81 50 ADD closed al $40 % 81 80
Slerp-Rsceipts. 2o0; market steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
REPRFsTNTATTvE sALEs.

Hogs 10 l0c lower.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
The following are the representative sales o.
hogs at the wards tOslAg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Piles, IiStuIa, liSSure.

And al diseases @
the rvctum cured
without kuifs. iiga
tUrc. CO. eau -tie-
CURE, t,trAt,AN.
TIED No Money
g. De- paid until la
tlyutis cured.
PRIVATE DIS
EASfS IN both
sexes gutckfT
cured in The shortest
time and Ou The most
r. a-ounhIe ter m =
without LLe use %
dang rou- drugs
female ailments IN
uI!furus. a. ] eucur
%uUrrt slim etc a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
FOH SALE-MisceIIaneous.

.EOK S1LE-BIisceUdHeOHs.
f,..rtlt- END ...- ..... ..-....-
/ shades &c. Tor he u.1t . d.45- 20 ua-e
anyihiGs IA our 70 e. VII ss.I u csc s 10 AZ,
5000, Il.
Msr~et T. Htp
,.--------1- ,-,-,,I- s..,- sll-l--- -t..-,,-
l. rab.sr -,.es 4, ...-,t ..tfrrflrfsf coats Ill
NslNe. ,'''' ii,....s 80 ,
&C. CO. ne. ~ ''''--'' "'' an
1,,t. Sans g. Tt-.DF- oSF MS. .I..p1
D.. 90 "r5.. o- cal 81 one. s.-I a l5ar.- Z.
FoE s5la-IV,o DIAL Hot.k >. SylHg
@.
II sec9na-t4ld f9f4la- 5e.s 4iu-s Or e.s4-
r-I-- -.T-t-s so Ul.rC, sTlT5- 40 PIX
j ta-e--csr4q.-rc. Hs-t b. ..msvri t8 la -
=. D 20 ,. l---.-''.-
d 90 a 3 ran. b14eEa -f--t lal- % ~.
% t@..s n9'-L
LrOX ~ALE-7-o nFAL uCEs 7 sT 80 FoE
= r, r l--l 9. - y T. Lo5s. .7es. J.
IsgE-ILs-E ~ -II ~ sscY5Lort5sE
= ~ ~ s..- ,.... La.s-.
S.a--.s. t..s s-.-. ~
yi.. - :. -. +. ~. ~ ~ .D - PC. --
= a-..- ~. a-...s--
u .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
% AAIED--MISCELLANEoU ,



NNrANIED-IO Buy ~OME 1oOD -ECOsD
w hand household goods Cal OF adcTe-- b >
Imports st-r
N-ANTED-Tp 3JY SIXTY FEET Ur USED
w picket Irgu fence iu good como t-uu, 90
room !. oyCg Us y Main S. ts e.
NXFASIIU-A HO.SE TO TAKE CAR. Oh
w Tor he f-ed-WIL l..ks bost OF care. A4.irsss
III Ida sNtLuc cil -
NVASIED-EIDS on MAKING AND burn
w IDA. t.i,ts To- ND.Hui bflCa 81 brEaC4 PLATA.
nan, Agtr,-s ItoelubacA Bros 90 CO
NXASTED-TU By GOOD SECONDHAND
" >puL. wa-cu, Gail 80 p.sLJnlce, b.. l.,
Jtyyett. d. 81
" AS1Ep-jF YOJ V.NTA- aCCUDT ANT
" tr..-truus.ra pser call at N lcA-t, t.uIi,'.r-
Cial cole -. 81. q. A., bald l,- .-f
" ANTI PEI.-D.- I.IIi.f.SIEU g., b
w Ifl,t. cal education 60 VISIT the ~outl west.
eru Euelu t-- 49,. corner lougihe and lussa.t
Eve.ut-. actual tu-llr-- department wei.
a. other departments Ia session olti-s re els
J4rc ~a.. I1rI. ~ tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

rkoea. Painful Periods. Suppression exc a
spcc-Aifv.
Epilepsy or Failing Fits speedily controlled
and permanently cured. torrC7 pondonce ~
mail promutly answered.
" piCINE FURNISHED II ALL CASES.
Consultation. confidential and invited.
'fiIce open from H. m. until seop. M; sun
dsv~ until ltB o. u. Call at 6iilCc. opposite
A.uueon & MC<amara.
DIR. j. T.. BENNETT.
Is6 y. Main ST.. Wichita. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

NI-ANILD-AGESTs ~ EVERY IOWN ~
w The altel STATES. Make money al home.
Write to-day with stamp. Ii5 West sccoud street.
W l.llta Kan Iaur .I.d sun disl q
The evening world., 1894-07-28
LA WLEssEEss RAMPANT.

Much excitement prevails among tn"
reputable citizens OF Wsstchester
county over In, open violation 81 law
thor" and the conscqent Invasion Of the
county by crowds Of disorIerIy ana un-
desirable characters
It IL alleged that the law breakers
have secured the npu-intcrfeTeuCc OF
the local authorities by means too well
understood In these days, and trust to
being just outside New YORK Guys Ju-
risiiCtiOn, so az not 10 fear Interrupt
ton by our police.
ShcrIn Duny. u WestChester, has
been appealed to, but he makes the plea
offered by the Sew Jersey Hudson
County Sheriff under similar conditions.
that the local police are responsible ana
ought to put stop 10 the violation Of
tn" law. and that II they neglect their
duty II Is no business Of his. But Sheriff
Dury Ia IN New York. not in Jersey.
ana he may find GOV. Flower entertains
The idea that "A Sheriff is required to sec
That the laws are not openly violated
within his Jurisdiction. 1t may also be
discovered that Gov. Flower regards
the powers and duties OF n District Al
torncy to be other than nominal, ana
tn" Westchester authorities may be
called upon to explain their positions
before persons appointed for that pur-
pos" by the Governor.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THE CELESTIAL IMBRoaLIO.

No formal declaration OF war has been
China. but II the accounts that come
through the cable are true something
very like war prevails. 1t In said that a
Japan cruiser opened fire on a Chinese
warship on the Yellow Sea and sunk a
steamer the Gilman an was conveying
with troops bound for Corea
The impression prevails in Europe that
the difficulties between the two nations
will be settled without war. But there
Is much irritation between them. and
considerable although by no means all
of the trouble grows out OF Corean mat
tiers. II war should be formally declared,
II IL believed that Japan would be Vic
torious, at least in the beginning on the
water. But the fight In Corea can
scarcely be doubtful. China can flood
the Corean peninsula with troops in such
numbers as to overwhelm the Japanese.
Japan seems already to have cast an
anchor to windward In that direction by
taking possession OF the King Of Corea
and transporting him to Japan. Just
what Japan intends to DO with His
Corsan Majesty is not known But II
his captors have no use for him at home
and will send him over to New York, he
can doubtless secure big salary here
az a sign for one OF our big tea houses.
According to his portrait he IL a pictur-
esqus looking individual.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
rs The END NEAR 7

The Senate Tariff bill has been sent
back 10 conference without any ins.rlc-
ton to the Senate portion II the Com
mittee. This means the beginning Of the
work Of compromise over again. ami II
Is believed, not uithou, gJDd feason. that
an agreement VIII now be reached and
the question settled to the great relief
the business Of the country.
OF course the passage Of the bill with
any Of the Senatc's PROVISIONS in 1t Will
not be wholly satisfactory nor what the
country needs and the people haI right
to expect. But uncertainty is the wOrs.
evil from which the public interests SUI.
fer. and the passage Of tle hin with
soine notifications even is better than
continual DELAY. At an events it II graf
flying to find cessation Of the buster
ing, bullying pronunciamentos Of some Of
the Democratic boitcrs, "rhe Senate bill
or no bill at all"
There Is something In the fact that
Mex inleyism will have received fatal
blow, even If the people have to wait n
little longer for it's eagcrly desired death
The position OF President Cleveland an
his inspirting words are guarants"
that the Democratic principle viii
be abandoned until GDrmanism and
Smithism and Briceism are rs effectuallS
killed as Mckinleylsm. The world
moves
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BETWEEN TWO FIRE..

Although the Police Commissioners
are trying others ana not being tried
themselves, they are In pretty bad
way on one side they are suspected
OF engaging In whitewash!ng opera
ton II they find the men under charges
before them innocent. On the other
side they are accused Of sacrificing
others to save themselves II they find
them guilty
There Is only one course to pursue In
these matters. The officers and men
Of the police force charged with Of
lenses which. II sustained, prove them
UNIT to be continued on the force,
ought to he tried by the authorities
whose duty II Is to try them and who
have the power to remove them. Any
other Investigation leads to no imme-
diate and practical reform and does not
give the public the protection needed.
II the evidence shows the accused to
be guilty. II IL entirely proper that
they should be Mt once removed from
the force.
one fact seems to be overlooked.
The trial court. the Polio. Board. IL
now evenly divided. II consists OF two
VIZ anu WV
new Republican Commissioners. 1t IL
OF course impossible to believe that
Commissioners Murray and kerwin
can have any interest in pro
tecting" the Police Commissioners.
and no verdict against the ac-
cused police officers can be obtained
without their concurrence. 1t IL. there
fore, ridiculous to claim that the men
on trial before the Board are "sacri-
hced" for the sake OF protecting Com
missioners or are made 'victims'' In
order that the Commissioners may es-
cape.
The force should be purified. Every
body knows 1t needs It. and 1t is In
the interest OF really good honest mem
beers OF the force that the publication
should be complete
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Crafty These whims.

Babies have their motions" and
whims which are not always humored
by their parents, but in this exhibition
Of character they are very often only
ritterning after their elders. who feel
called upon to reprove them. One little
boy 10 perfectly willing to go to bed In
the dark room If he can take something
along for company, and a little girl cam
not sleep without her rag doll. The
next night clothespin may be the
fetish, and the following night a picture
paper or broken toy. 1t Is no harm to
crafty these little whims; often in
jury is done sensitive child by denying
them. Some mothers discipline all the
love out of their children's hearts, and
In after years wonder at what they call
their lack OF affection"
The evening world., 1894-07-28
LET OUT A TUCK IN HER APPETITE.

The corset must be getting ready for
its conjay. Woman finds mans way of
garmenting himself go comfortable that
she is going the full length of his
raimental privileges and has little of
what he might call his own left to en-
croach upon.
We read this morning that an actress
went into IA fashionable broadway hotel
yesterday. and while in the enjoyment
Of good dinner unclasped diamond
incrusted belt from her waist and laid II
aside that her appetite might have plenty
Of room to cavOrt around. How manlike!
You've seen "A gourmet OF the male per
suasiOp rip open his vest and let out
gusset or two OF Ills trousers waistband
when he was In the zenith JOY OF a good
meal. That's about what the actress did,
only she lost her diamond belt.
It's a good, healthy sign that the fair
sex Is taking up this branch OF mans
table etiquette. 1t means that she Is
going in for the physical good things of
l!fe. 1t means. too, that when your girl
puts aside her Cincture in an ice-cream
parlor that she is going to make havoc
with your pocketbook.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Drowned Potatoes.

Just before new potatoes are in the
market 1t is sometimes difficult to know
how to cook the old ones to make them
appetising. The following 10 good
recipe: Chop three cold boiled potatoes
rather fine. add to them one teaspoon
ful salt, dash of pepper. Put one table
spoonful butter in a shallow frying.pan:
when hot, put in sufficient potato to
cover the bottom of the pan to the depth
or one inch. Take a Timber knife and
press them down smooth. Let cook
slowly for five minutes, or until they are
little brown. Do not stir or disturb
them. Now begin at one side Of the pan
to fold over like an omelet, and when
you get 1t into roll at one side, stand
the pan back on the fire for a moment.
and then turn upside down on a heated
dish. Remember, you have nothing to
hold the roll in shape. so pack, as il
were. the potatoes together. This re-
quires care and several trials,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SHALL SENATORS BE ELECTED

The proposed amendment to the Con
stltutlon providing for the election OF
nited States Senators by the people
having passed the House Of Repre-
s"nthtivcs by IA vote considerably in
cAccss Of the necessary two-tnirds, is
now before the Senate.
The proposed change has been twice
approved by the lioua,, h..ording the
best evidence that 1t is la accordance
with popular sentiment. Its treatment
in the present Senate will be dependent
on what the ma iority of the Senators be-
iieve Will conduce to their personal ad-
vantage. Legislators who speculate
in the stock market on their own votes
are not likely in deciding IA question to
study the wishes Of the people before
their individual interests
When State Legislatures are to be
bought. the size Of purchasers bank
account Is everything personal
character Is nothing. The legislative
majority fixes It's price and does as II
pleases. When a candidate has to 20
before the people OF State. some lit
tie regard has to be paid to public sen
timent. A majority party. when It
makes n VIGOROUSLY bad nomination,
must run the risk OF the defeat of its
candidate
Many men sit now and have recently
sat In the United States Senate who
would never have got there If they had
been obliged to stand an election by
the people. For that reason 1t is gen
orally believed that the proposed con
stitutional amendment would tend to i'm
prove the character of the Senate and
The evening world., 1894-07-28

tie native workshops with per-
haps a victim Of plagu" dying
In the same room. such things are
straw mating. emhrJ!dertos and every
sort Of textile fabric This - not a
year for the quarantine authorities or
the health officers at any port Of entry
in the United States ~ b." lacking in
vigilance And It IL not year for H."
people in general to neglect any form VI
sanitary precaUtiou. cI'suliuees OF per
son and carcfulu.ss IN the matter Of diet
are easy TO maintain. and are measures
Of prime Importance
The evening world., 1894-07-28
with the ProbIem-workers.

Marcus H Fiamm, p j. Monaghan and will
lam Osullivan sent solutions of the Tracks
Of Wheels problem.
George league Port Dram. N. j.. answered all
OF last week problems except that about find
ing the circles centre,
In addition to the solutions given OF the circle
In the triangle, rules for finding the centre were
received from Lucien Cendrier, 1855 broadway;
Marcus II. Famm, 90 Monroe street and r. c.
seventy seventh street
What Are the Numbers'-Answ.r 2 and |
Solved by George Hsnnigan, 50 Wayne avenue
Paterson. N. J. Elias Gordon. 80 West Ninety-
ninth street; q: N. North, Brooklyn; Marcus Ii
lamm, - Monroe street; ". L. Knesland
Brooklyn; "Boonton," is East Fify-ninth street
Another Estate.-wdOws share. $40. 500 cid
est son 50, 3 80; other sons and eldest daughter
NSl2 10 each other daughters tsl2. 90 each. Cor
recty answered by jacob Haas, 1853 Allen street;
William T. slater Deckertown. N. j.; Denir
Noonan, Ssl East Twenty second street; y Me.
N.ughton, White street; William o'suiiivan,
40 East Fortis'h street; Victor Ksssa. Elias
Gordon. 90 West Ninety ninth street; Morris
kopple, $50 Henry street; W. L. Kneeiand, Broom
gn; Thomas Farrell Newark, N. y.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Care of the Complexion.

The care of the complexion is very
old art. and an easy one to acquire. IL
is essential first to get rid of the bisot-
ed notions, and so-cslled secrets" OF
the trade. Before the complexion can
be good the digestion must be perfec"
nice face depends upon a capable. re-
liable stomach. Don't forget that when
you are ordering eight ounces of SWEEP
almonds, half as much lemon juice ana
the dear knows how much corrosive
sublimate to take off freckles and wrin-
kles that are there to stay.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Until or while waiting the arrival OF
doctor, Immediately after the individual
has been bitten, place tight ligature
above the affected part, and. IL possible,
a once have the wound vigorouly sucked,
then apply hartshorn. This Is the most
simple method to follow. Should doc
tor not be available after this treatment
a piece OF potassa fusa can be placed In
the wound and allowed to dissolve. This
has a cauterizing influence upon all parts
Of the wound. Many authorities approve
of nitrate of silver as cautery. but
profound research Of late has proven 1t
dangerous.
1t Is a very foolish thing to kill dog
that has bitten anybody, for he may be
a healthy ana harmless animal The too
speedy slaughter of dog has robbed
many sufferer of the assurance that
would have been gained by seeing 1t liv-
ing and well.