davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24
GoLD-Buas WILL RECONSIDER.

1t now appears that the banks of New
York city. the great gold center of this
country, are becoming very uneasy over
the present financial situation, brought
about by themselves and consequent up
on the repeal OF the Sherman law. They
even feel "some comfort" in the evidence
OF strong movement across the Allan
tic in favor Of an international bimetal-
1ic convention. This movement is de-
tailed as follows:
THE movers have drawn up a plan
Tor the convention, or conference, and
will submit it to the principal countries
concerned the United States, Great
Britain. France and Germany, which
are to form a monetary union. The Uni
fed States are to buy and use for curren-
cy purposes SO ,OOO, 600 worth of silver
yearly. France, in behalf of the Latin
union, is to purchase 20,0Oo,00O francs
worth OF silver. Great Britain and Ger
many are to withdraw all gold and paper
below the denomination OF the sovereign,
buying meantime 1915, 900 worth OF sill
yer monthly and issuing notes below the
denomination of sovereigns against full
equivalent deposits OF silver coinage.
India is to resume the unlimited coinage
OF silver. The union is to fix the price
OF SILVER several pence per ounce above
the rupee price, and the Fixed price is to
be altered only at the beginning of each
year. Ii the average London price of
silver falls ten per cent. below the con-
.sention price the members OF the union
are to be permitted to withdraw from it,
thus dissolving said union
EvIIapt1,- hN
have not realized their expectations from
the repeal OF the Sherman law. The re-
turn OF confidence so profusely promised
has persistently refused to materialize.
Instead OF being able to command ex-
pected high rates for loans they are able
to command no rates at all. Money bv
the millions is lying idle in the banks at
all the great money centers. Those
whose credit formerly enabled them to
make use of this money now find that
credit impaired or ruined. Those who
have credit still are unable to use it to
advantage. All values have become so
unsettled that even owners OF money do
not know its real worth. Banks that
have been accustomed to pay two per
cent. on large deposits kept with them,
are now reducing the rate to one per
cent, so that even the gold dollar, that
was to be such particularly good money
when silver was out OF the way, is hard
ly able to earn its keep. 1t is no wonder
the financial world is growing weary OF
this sort OF thing. 1t is not surprising
that the restoration of silver to its nat
nral use as money is beginning to be
talked OF. 1t will not do much good to
try to restore it by the plan above pro-
posed, for it is unfair, unnatural, and
really makes no use OF silver that could
not be made of anything that can be
used as money token. A recon sidera-
ton OF the money question, however,
once it is well begun, is likely to lead to
something reasonable and right after the
experience of the past few months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24

AT the annual meeting OF the Ohio Re-
publican League, Gov. Mckinley clearly
and forcibly stated the position OF the
people in the following language: "The
people want change, and they want it
bad. They want it sooner than they ev-
er dreamed they would, and they never
wanted to vote SO badly in all their his
tory as they do today. They are tired
OF their contract before the period Of its
legal termination. They are tired Of
this tariff tinkering, bond issuing, debt
increasing, treasury depicting, business
paralyzing, wage reducing, queen restor-
ing administration"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24

WEIsER Signal: A new counterfeit $40
note has turned up. 1t is on the Nation
al Bank Of Vergennes, Vt. Editors of
our exchanges should go carefully over
their $40 notes to ascertain how many
counterfeits they have.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24

MURRAY Sun: The creation oil the Of
flee OF mine inspector by Gov. McCon-
nell and his minions, the funky legisla-
ture, hasn't put stop to mine accidents
in this state. The Office was intended
as a political one to push favorites into
Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24

PENNSYLVANIA held an election for
Congressman-at-larg last Tuesday, and
dropped 200, 900 majority on the Wilson
pill. The people are evidently anxious
for another change.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-02-24

nmisfrr ASSUMES n tell " hss the fin~, Ia 49,.
r. h'lENs y WI aaas~ Jna. u rashirs nsn.s
eng,s o, ,es frSr or g'I ,,r ,r'f.',s, h.sI II.
-" 10 whtCh YoT VII live rash mn trrI W.
ftFIr ~ thEiy Yss's- Wei rlarks4 LINE Dy
pSRTt-Sr ', ,,r,. ,,a.9 por.r cissr tlSE o.
t ~ 'H1H ~ riches Eash corn h{rea sns.n
success IN ifF bat yns rnss. kssr a, TX -
r. - % " 4 Won siil And rlsn'y o, ,h<.s \.
.o1,s4 49,. teni'y Magazine. 81 ss'f.ssIvsly pss-
,,iI ~ fvfry rn"nher NJ The family 1. .sts,.
rm,d u .sa dr,en magazine. In ops AsIrtn
,tss ~ HEART hosp-ass tends,rss. = .t,siSns
crooked vel fssrsa rIyr ~ ~
sparss Jna dpr,ora Bill. 60 viii IN. bsal,s s. ~
ma va other rsEssiue pahl.hss =,
be- snis,, =, 20 interest ne home si,sls yos vii
10y v Tou have the GiRnLr or yESI'1 vii
w,',.S yep No Iupt sri,its by having Derne-sst.s
y"n IN, 49, ,sh w .nssrhirs 20 fos 1904
~ grsa' value T., sdos the .rr.rS n,.,ni,,,, .,,
49," m bsis7 vhi,h /. .lp,a., : ..sl
zoe, $50 All ,o 20 IN tns a,is'rs oil psia,ns ~h'sh
no 7" alnA"d hT any In the uorE h., M. b...'i,.s
yoa r,,s,on ~ .nhiHct matter. ths, viii ks.p
f,d. snd dias,s.a re r"p.' q, The day, AID al the
h'usehnf, besides f1Fnishln- in,s,ss,t,. 1870
Al ,s, h'n Ereve and ray. fog the Whole fsmi,S.
It. fashion pas'ss,s r.., na' fashion magazine.
re o. cost sli the pattern. ynu .I.h 10 nee an,,ss
~ lesr' snd IN snr size Won choose ssnS NJ
really res o, eS a. - 40 ,T &c Hny .nd {oa vii
Sev ''an'nss D"mnrest, ~ East tsth al.
u,-..ih.u'S. ron are nnso1Hslnisd with he
RtNgJE rs.n" = .psein'sn copy A large QUAD.
.nn'rns'tS long FIRST DIVISION og TutfnN
Inc fs,S TiY 10 10y. Second pIyIsIos. fs..ca.
'lt,on that ~ SATURN prudence a.. stfw
NV gsnanr MARS, courage: MOON in,sc,rs.
Ir,s,i,.nnbN Vs love of pleasure and MsRcjfRY.
rin hE Iakn our advice a. above ard vcs
,naiity. ' ssa "ees Vsaseif
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Iced Tea.

Old ice tea isn't any good. 1t is ver;'
apt to be bad II kept in q tin pot. Mako
the tea fresh. Use fresh water. Water
that has been standing Is fiat and usu-
ally contains dust and other Impurities.
Boil the water. There are two reasons
for this--to destroy animal lie and to
draw the flavor out of the tea leaves.
Use an earthen pot anything but
metal. Allow half teaspoonful Of tea
for each cup, weaker beverage Is bet
ter for hot weather. Pour only enough
boiling water into the pot to cover the
leaves; In five minutes time or SO add
the rest of the water. A teapot should
never be left on the stovc. Tea that Is
cooked Is always bitter In Asia, where
society has been growing and drinking
tea for more than 1900 years, a kettle of
boiling water is taken to the thirsty,
placed on a mat or lew table, and every
body brews his tea for himself. Miss
Frances Willard drank tea i've times a
day all last year at Lady Henry Somer-
sets home. She sayg that e teapot re-
form In America would undoubtedly re-
duce the liquor trafic and diminish the
drink habit. II her tour OF the globe to
advocate "a white life for two she 10
going to give little tea talks.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
NarseRy Hints,

i necessary burn candles, wear a.
cloth floor coverings and bare Window
reduce the meat expense and discharre
the hired girl. but give the baby and
each child a bed to himself. Have tn
sleepingroorn cool and clean, and q
baro of furniture az cell. SEQ that the
clothing OF the little sleeper IL loose at
the neck. waist and arms. and keep hh
head uncovered. If there is anything
young animals cannot do without 1t b
fresh air. and babies ast less than any
other class. Through the pores Of the
skin the body Is continually throwing
off poisonous vapors. II the head Is GOV.
cred with the bed clothing the unfof.
tunate infant will be breathing bad air.
Fashion or no fashion, II Is q cruel
shame 10 trim or starch babies cloth.
Ing. The average child suffers from
overlooking and oYer-dressing. Let him
learn to be trifie hungry. Don't take
him for 4 tamale or q clam and keep
him in g stew all the time. Half the
time the child cries he wants fresh
air or fresh water. Wiplng the lips Of
a crying baby with cool water will oftes
soothe und refresh him.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
CATCH YOUR FISK.

Mr.. Gof is going to the Green Noun
tnins Hs takes with him his rod. reel
ami flies, say the newspapers. and Is 60
ing to whip the mountain streams for
trout and other gemy members Of the
fnny tribe
Mr.. Wellman. Mr.. Colts old associate
In the District-Attorney's office, Is to
remain in the city, and he will engage
In Il different sort OF fishing. The Bcaly
members he 10 after are "gamy' enough
and IL he succeeds in landing them he
Will win credit as an expert angler.
Although greedy after bait they are very
seldom caught.
Fisherman WellmAn cares nothing
about the little fellows in the stream.
He announces that he 10 after the big
fish and Will not he satisfied until half
dozen OF them lie gasping In his
basket.
MIR. Wellman's skill will be judged by
his achievements. II he makes a good
haul he will be regarded as having done
well. But If he catches nothing when
the pond In which he fishes ~ known to
he well stocked he will be looked upon
ar q hungler and fraud whose heart Is
not in his work.
So get your tackle N order. Mr.. Well
man. and We; to work like true and
earnest sportsman. Hut catch your
fSl'
The evening world., 1894-07-06
TIE YACHTING ACCIDENTS.

Tears for yrie--chAers for Nixi-
liant The accident BY which Earl Dun
raven" g;llan; boot was Loot and put
out of tn. English race Tor the Muir
Cup yesterday will cause general and
siucerC regret among the American pco-
pie, moderated only by the pleasing
news that the owner ana all on board
escaped safe and sound.
The accident by which the gallant
English waters will also cause regret on
this side OF the Atlantic: hut 1t will b..
regret very much softened and modified
by the knowledge that Nigilant actunlly
outsailud britannia over the whole
course; that with u handicap at the
start the Yankee passed the Britisher
and held the Iced until. probably from
unfamiliarlty with the course, sh. ran
out OF the wind near the finish and wae
beGalmcd. while britannia, holding
the wind. passed her and ram in a win
ner by one-halr n minute.
Dut there Is no disposition TO belittle
Rrtannla's victory or to make excuses
for NiRilant's defeat. The Ensllshman
won and Is n splendid boat, the distinct
champion of the whole British feet. SO
all honor to the victorious Britannia, but
cheers for Nigilant and may she yet
the finish, as she did yesterday over
nearly the entire course In the race for
the Muir Memorial Cup.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
EARRINGS AND A BIKE IN THIS.

\ woman Of this city is suing her hlIs-
band for an absolute divorce and names
Il picturesque corps OF correspondents.
", s,ets up the defense that driven snow
Isn't in it with him in the matter OF inn
maculateness ana asserts that hia wife
las brought the suit III Il 1T Of despcra-
ton because he Wouldn't give her dia-
monI earrings and = bicycle.
Tnis II 4 atate OF things certainly. II
the husband ls telling the truth 1t shows
that woman is trying new way of
enforcing her demands on her lord and
maste"'s cNChSluer Hanging the d-
vorce courts ovcr u mans head AMI
tArcaton.nE u make the rest Of his Ike
q rIgatm2rr IF a!imouy are mcnaces
which WI 'aIae the majority o. lus-
hand, - quail, AMI showers OF diamond
earrings. bicycles AVID dogcarts arc liable
80 follow in their wake,
Wom9a WIN haze powerful weapon
% win BICYCLES AMI things with IL th's
rIit results r. q v.ctory for the fair sex.
Ret then there Is -" chance that the
I mas 1aal is twisting M facts and that
the real reason for the Proceedings ia that
~ corps OF cr-r.g0outcnts got tho d!a-
mnld earrings and bicycle which ha
say" hi' wife 10 mad about
The evening world., 1894-07-06
BOTH CLAIMED THE BABY.
The Heal Mother Won, and the
Gerry society Is Custodian.

Detectives Hay and Curry. OF the West
Thirty-seventh street station, raided the
dlsorderly house o. Mamie Taylor, col
orel. at $40 West Thirty-seventh street
last night and arrested the proprietrcss
and two inmates, Matte Brown and
Dora Petrie. They also found three
year-old child, Edna Bryant. All are
colOrcd.
The prisoners were taken to Jefferson
Market Police Court to-day, and Mamie
Taylor was held for trial. The other two
were fined E each.
When Justice Voorhis asked whose
child Edna was. Matte Brown claimed
her. A well-drcssed white man, who
saii ne was q friend to Matte Brown,
told Justice Voorhls that Re had rur-
nished her with money to bring the child
from Richmond
In the mean time another coiore 4
woman had risen In the back CT the
courtroom and was wildly gest,c ala ting
TO Agent Moore, of the Gerry Society,
She said she was Ellen Bryant Of al
West Twenty ninth street. and that she
taken before the Justice, and when she
confronted Matte Brown the latter ad-
mlttcd that she was not the mother.
Mrs Bryant said she had given the
child to Mrs Brown to keep two years
ago and had not seen II since.
The child was temporarily committed
to tho Gerry Society, as the mother said
she could not support the little one.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

In mis- country women have ehtefss
the field OF science as well equipped any
with as strong ana correct a spirit ~
investigation as the men. Aireau,
they occupy a high position in the rneo.
ical profession Gi.i old pr2ctitioH."
arc 10 Longer afraid Of losing caste vi
meeting women doctors In CONSUME
ton. NAM American women SFauu.
ates are taking Il postgraduate cou'S'
In biU!og" aud the study Of lover ",
p..nic lie. Higher spcI!al WORK =
largely mined at present TO "o'he'
OF scholarly Iei"ure anil liberal lhco'.'.
The best facilities ior pursuing uie-'
spsc,-l at,.lias ira 60 J.. hcl ~ cam.
lr!Ng,, cornell, ii.yn M'Tr aE1 J'h''
HOPKINS University,
The evening world., 1894-07-06
OBJECT TO DARRAGH'S WILL,
HE Children and Divorced Wife
Don't Want II PrObated.

Objections to the probatine of the will
OF the late Robert l.. Darragn, the mill
ionaire contractor and builder. who died
June 10. were filed in the Surrogate's
Office to-day.
The contestants arc Thomas 4. Oar
ragh, Emma +. Whitley, Margaret A.
Written, Mary L. Darragh, Lucinda
DarrdEh. Carrie J. Darragh and Luanna
Dawson. all children OF MIR. Darragh
by his first wife, from whom he was
divorced several years uac.
The will offered for probate Is dated
March %. 1894. Under It's provisions
each OF his children and also his di-
vorcod wife, elizabeth DarraSh, are to
receive $500 The remainder OF the es-
tate goes 70 his widow, Luanna A.
Darragh, who Is also named aO eNcGu-
trix, aud Edgar Whittock as executor
The win is contested on the ground
that Mr.. Darragh was of unsound mind
At the time of It's execution. and also
that he was under the influence of one
or more persons.
Before his death Mr.. parrlgh lived
with his wife ct the Chelsea apartments
IN * est Twenty-thlrd street An action
was begun In the Court OF Common
Pleas Ny some of his relatives n few
weeks before his death tn have q COM
mittee OF his estate appointed on the
ground that h. was insnnc. lie died
while the matter was pending In the
courts.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Whole Wheat Rre.d.

Scaid one cup OF milk; turn 1t int .
bowl; add one tcuspoonrul of butter,
one teaspoopful Of sugar. one q
salt and one cup of water
when lukewarn, add one-haf Of
yeast cake. which has been dss'
solved in half cup of lukewarm watsf.
Stir in three cups OF whole wheat houf.
and beat until light and smooth. La
rise over night. In the morning, whss
light, add two or three cups OF -four. q
enough TO make q soft dough. KnssA
well, and be careful not to add to
much -four in the l;neading. White
-four can be used for the kneadtns, u
desired. Let the dough rise until
doubles its bulk Shape it into loaves'
put In CREASED bread tin. let rise again
and bake forty-flve minutes In = mee'
crate oven,
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Lemon Vinegar.

Lemon vinegar Is no better than plain
lemonade. but 1t affords the veriety
which spices life. Peel large, fine lem.
ons, being careful not 10 remove any OF
the white part of the rind. Drop
the peelins into jar or wide-mouthed
bottle filled with good vinegar. 1t must
stand for several weeks at least, afte,
which refreshing drink may b. prs.
pared at any time by adding two table.
spooufuls, moro or less. according b,
taste, In a glass of ice water.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
We Are IN. press of Esrope.'

To the Editor:
Thu animate! discussion nov Sasire in "ons
iass.iEiEole paper-"Ena!and 70. United ssases OF
hm,r,ca'-->ioss really resu'r. n, further Ses~te.
a. aay pe-soa Who h., travelled Ia both e,aaiFiss
land I ara coEipsii~i Ia AZ taat iaoS. OF TO
y:.ftsrn bstray q Sorgl Ignorance o. the SuD-
j.ct, you'd cci.siGsr 1. ps.rastiy sdpeTs1otS 10
evan compare taerl. A. Il IT, faaey that 'ae-e
apparently Simpio spd uasigcated Americana
brcaeaed the a-samsa. for tae ho..oaT tnind TIE
"u'l the comparison Afforded their state, poes
1t nsgc. occur to these pusaac'ou5 Argument pre-
.kers what America Iitorsiiy iJ7 Perhaps II may
dsaapea Their arlour u they c.s- awe ths sao-
,oct a thorght-Amsrioa - peo2ei b. the eros
u Europe who. irres5ectivs OF nationality. haFs
formed Themselves into ssatea Poresty- stricken
i,nisrsn;s cro.a Germany. Holland and Ireland
constitute one half OF the population o: Es'
York, tie other half are A.'sr,ean!ssd Easiira-
men who have imported VI! TIE bad srlinuar and
| pronunciation Yankee, arc 70 fond Of seen se
| Il rosa NJ hat" an6 "Gle-x and 'tsesta..
This MIXTURE Il every race aztaut asraS to com
! pare with dear ola buo-biooisd England. with
new language. With King Of limited power
| and oil their policemen put to css.h the state5
! might bs recognized q, nation. Trusting that
| this comedy Of comparison vii! sooa be brought
| to 8 termination have the honour to 30
| 4 son or NEPTUNE. brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-07-06
STEIN SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Declares He Has IA Cloud of Wit.
Desses to Attest His Innocence.

EX-Assenbly man Mver J. stein. in
dicted for perjury in the trial Of Michael
Dom ely, for assault. pleaded not guilty
before Judge MARITIME, in Part l., OF the
Court of General Sessions, this morning
william f. Howe appeared as counsel
for Stella, and reserved for him the right
to withdraw the plea OF not guilty on
Monday next IL he desired to demur to
the Indictment.
The jury in the Donnclly trial rendered
L verdict OF acquittal. In spite Of Stein $
alleged perjury, and Stein has a cloud
OF witnesses who, he claims. will testify
that he showed them pistol the day
of the shooting In the Court Of Common
Pleas, and told them he took 1t from
one of the combatants.
If the pistol produced In court was made
two months later than the ARRAY In the
CommUl Pleas. then Stein must have
been the victim Of a substitution.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
4 Paradox.
70 the Editor.

70 the Editor.
Isn't this quite paradox?
That muat have scaped Pandora Sc&!
Comraittce sent irqra Albany
To sea what can lie matter BE-,
Tor hush the police are said to hc:cs
Most every one, who wants u lease
To DO what 10 prescribed By Law,
By sanction Of ths great EaskRv!
They are condemned: now. hear tie ena.
Committee 40 away to play.
Comml fasteners then have their day;
They try themselves thaugh they're sccuIei
There's como excuse. " you're amuscd),
And every ones proved Innocent
Ut 10 source Of I,eTsisien.).
Back come the great Committee then,
And prov. them guilty once Ssain;
Tho tnnoc.at are guilty, and
Wc', tell re where tho deuce We stxLd.
LA TouCHE HANCOCK. 1881 Madison avenue
The evening world., 1894-07-06
ROBBED IN PRISON.
While Awaiting n Hearing Con
nelly stole McGuire's Shoes.

While locked up In the prisoners box
1T Yorlgville Police Court this morning,
Daniel Connolly, th!rty-nine years, Of
VA East Twenty-fifth street, arrested
FOR stealing box OF eggs. robbed
fellow prisoner, James Mcclure, thirty
eight years old, of 1897 Second avenue,
If his shoes.
Connolly stole the box Of eggs from
n front Of Henry flllrnans grocery
store, at :29 First avenue. In his en-
lcavor to escape, number OF eggs
iroped on him and broke. besmearing
his clothing and shoes.
Ills SHOES were still besmeared with
the egg. as he was put In the box to
wait his turn to be called. In the
box he found Mcclure In O drunken
,tupor. Mcclure had a nice clean pair
d shoes. Connolly removed Mctiuire's
shoes and put them on his own fest,
leaving his cgs-besrined shoes at Nc
Gulre's feet.
McGuire made II charge Of larceny
against Connolly. Justice McMshon
held Connolly on the two complaints.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Women and Athletics.

The athletic movement for women has
enthusiastic followers in France, Ger
many, Russia and Denmark, and is rap
idly spreading through the civilized
world. And 1t Is one Of the signs of the
times that It. Is To longer confined to the
leisure class, but pervades ell ranks of
women, and is one Of the prominent fea-
lures of philanthropic work in their be-
haif Working girls clubs provide not
only for the mental and moral advance
ment Of their members. but the develop
rncnt Of their bodies as we'll.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
The Hrenth.

Nothing makes woman SO disagree
able to others as tainted breath. There
is no ugliness of feature to compare
with 1t. A bad breath in the majority
of cases 10 due to bad digestion. Food
that the stomach cannot digest readily
decays and from this offensive odors
rise. A white or coated tongue Is an
unmista,iaLle evidence Of indigestion. If
the :toniach Is we'll KEEP: bad teeth will
tsiat the breath; 30 will diseases OF the
nose and throat. II Tor no other reason
than 70 please others health should be
cultivated and the body kept as neat az
wax.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Cold dishes are very appetlzing in hot
weather, a nice substitute for soup is
small cup OF hot tea or coffee with n
squeeze OF lemon juice. This Is to
stimulate digestion and prepare TIE
stomach for the meal \ soup course Is
not worth the trouble and discomfort
L costs In r small household. After the
warm drink serve y dish of ica-cold
aaDs csauS or cauiiioy;gr. Dress the
vegetable twice. Pour o French dress-
ing owe: II first and pass round the
:lnyounaise. \ broilcd SQUAD or mutton
chop or toast. served wish hearts o.
lettuce. make = good piece DC resistGn nee.
Have berries and rolls with hard swoet
butter fo- dessert, ana ,in!sh with ten
OF coffee a meal like this Is worth eat
ing.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
BURGLARS LIKE THIS PLACE.
Rose McCarthys House Ehtered
Aantn Last SIGht.

The corner d.sorderiy house Of Rose
Mccarthy, at s20 Wooster street, seems
to be On enticing spot for burglars. The
other night a burglar stole all the lead
pipe in the place. The house is I'M
occlp.ol and there is no one to watch it.
Last night Policeman Thompson saw
two meA rcealth!lS' leaving the McCar-
thy house by = sid" vtrdvC. He Chased
aEt cJl,,.lL ;A-m. They lsu .. bundle OF
bed clothing vrlu2l u about =.
Vhc n.aa gave their naiAtS ua MAJ
L,waur, tvc.t.-Stven ,yesgs OLD, Of -
Wet Thrill street, and bayiC snIne:s,
twenty three Years old, on 49, west Si&-
tsEnth s-rtet.
In JelIe"soa Market Court today The"
Me.n hCll rnr e..N.liAG Ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Tae Other.

2itG IN IT,, sans place
md clSIr5 I, throat,
!'-,s' IT, Jaw, asu,as
81 tic sea: AZ throws
80 oT,ryO.t "a . G-o@t
cap a".G.. ,ls bench
n TO-, - 'i"t tho
oscgs-E-r Gait leaa
eek.
COIae3 lGm0eyiEg IN
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