davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
MALLEYsNEEr%S'

As good for all practical
purposes as the expensive
Stuttgart" Underwear.
Mems Furnishings.
Rents in ribbon prices for
Saturday,
1000 yds. of satin and satin edge
eros Grain Ribbon, all silk, inch
wide, regularly SC. Saturday, sc. a
yard.
200 pieces of Baby Ribbon-all good
colors-regularly Sc. Saturday, SC. a
piece.
Large Rose Sprays, blooming value
at 2oc at bunch.
Yale and Elton Caps, formerly sold at
50 cents. Slight soil puts them to 10
cents each.
Ribbons and Millinery.
Hosiery and Underwear
that help keep currency in
circulation.
Full seamless fast black School
Hose for Boys, all sizes, I2i cents
pair.
Last Saturdays offer of IS cents
Boys Hose, at Io cents, will be repeated
this Saturday.
IS dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Black
Hose, double heels, soles and toeslat 3
pairs for 50 cents.
Better hurry for the little lot of new
Fancy Silk Vests, or they'll be gone.
Lace shoulders, colors pink, sky,
cream and lavender. Price 50 cents.
The B. H. Knit Corset Covers have
wonderful elasticity and fine fit. IS
cents. Seen theml
Temple Street Side.
The sweetest thing on
sale Saturday will be the
" Renommee Chocolate Mar
guerites,' assorted Aavors,
15c. a pound. Ready at 9 AM.
Candy Counter.
Here's a little tabulated
statement about Boys Suits
that took" last time, we
told it. This time twill
probably toke-Suits and all;
$a.so-Sa7s-s3.oo
s3.5o-S315-$4.oo
"a. go
Splendid, well-made Suits,
only too much winter about
them. There's a hint for
Mothers who see way ahead
of their nose, financially
speaking.
Boys Clothing Department.
So many women are buy |
ing +" Gem Coffee Pots that
it seems UNNECESSARY topraise
them more. See the pot
work and taste the coffee.
That's the best way.
.ALLEYNEErNaspG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
THE roof GUARDS.
occupied Their Beautiful New Arm,

Occupied Their Beautiful New Armory.
The Second Company Governors
Foot Guard used their new armory
last evening for the first time. The
building is all completed and equipped
with the exception of the furniture
and some small details which will be
completed the coming week. Seventy
five of the members attended the drill
last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23

Note.-A minus sign ii pretiXed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AIT" in connection with rainfall indicates
a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bread-Ferry's Bakery.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely h Co.
Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists.
Estate Jane Farrell-Probate Notice.
For Sale-Property W. Stinson.
Fresh Country Eggs-D. M. WEIGH 81 Son.
Fruit. B. Judson.
For Rent--Tenement-9 Vernon Street.
For Rent-Flet-J. q. Punderford.
For Sale-Cabinet Bed-70 William Street.
For Rent-Room-P. o. Box 49,
Tor Rent-Rooms-l002 Chapel Street.
Grand shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown & Co.
illustrated Leotures-United Church Chapel.
Look Out--Connecticut Clothing Co.
Notice--John G. Gallagher.
Navel Oranges-R. w. Mills.
Neutrality-suspicious. Photo Parlors.
Shoes-A. B. Greenwood.
Wanted-Situation-20 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Gi rls-Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor.
Wanted-Situation-31 Orchard Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
MA1LEYeNEErYsp@'
New Haven, Saturday, March %. 1895.
The weatke1 kO-aay-Lskey
TO be faar.
TELEPHONE No. 1928.

Step over the threshold Of
our main entrance and come
face to face with a group Of
silent but suggestive Silks.
They're mixed with different
styles but unmixed with
trash. Some are worth 75c.
a yard. But there's a little
"out" about them-a few poor
styles-otherwise you could
not buy them for 39c. a yard.
A I for Waists.
Silks andiDress Goods.
Ladies are so smitten with
our Lace Collars, that we'll
mention them again. Real
Point Venise Lace Collars,
various gradations of points.
Prices begin at 90 cents and
end at Sass.
Silk Stock Collars, at as and 50
cents each.
Pictorial CIandkerchiefs, full size,
for children. They eclipse even the
brownies" 5 for IS cents. Nowhere
else in town.
FACE Wells at less than
face 0alae.
Full "a inch Veilings with firm hair
line mesh, real chenille dots, Ioc.
yard. Same Yelling full 81 inches at
I5c. yard.
These specimen values lead
up to wider and weather.
kinds, any quantity of them.
Lace Department, Chapel st. side.
Take nothing for granted
about Mems NeckWear. We
mean the new fifty cents
Neckwear on sale at IS cents.
See the windowful and see
the silk and satin in the neck
ties.
Saturday will give you another good
chance to test the truth of our Pajama
Story. Mems Cheviot Pajamas at $780,
which, as rule, you'd pay more than
$500 for.
Then acquaint
HlEgQ = ); :: !: y: !: !: !:
III SS-T-SsS;.jJO Normal I'm
1b~YS---11stE$S dershirt, made
vII&NIEAN IL in Germany,
~ N MS Gen orally
NJ SAS7--M E%ATC<9 sold from
G EeEE S ~ SG.so up.
IS Sold here in
I>>1I all sizes, at
FWN $I.as gar
,,an+ Cr;te che ,,o,, 10 /, JOt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH %, 1895.

Mean temperature. ~.
Max. temperature, AZ.
Min. temperature. 20.
Precipitation, L inches.
Max velocity of wind. 19-N.
Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn
peratllre since January /, 1854 degrees or an
average daily deficiency of 2 degrees.
Total deficiency In precipitation since Janu-
U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23

Are you going to Washington with
Peck & Bishops party March 81? $16
m16 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-23
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March ~, 1896. SPIN.
Forecast for Saturday-For New England :
Fair weather. northerly winds, shifting to
southerly, warmer in the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
An In.ane Nlranrcr.

WIN. Cshe., 20 w.. n. Cahsl wa1
brought over tom -laUaH Fox ytl-
terlay Tor ca ,miuatI0I as to SANITY.
HH hhs u.Un M spanish Fork al a.
two m'uius auI lu Utah iEp yekI.,
ming here iam CuIUraIo. InJpl BE-
abrui lb years rt hge tuu VA Dora 30
IS York, which sia,r zoe Irit twtu!y-
i've yUafe agl aud, uy -hyI, ha- We
uuw living. Last Saturday evening iu
Tee ms violent AMI texan tDtult the
people AROUND RackhlU's saloon nj
Spani'h Fork with T.uk- HiI Irtf boz
tir'. az was then .u ught hU " f.
drunk, lutus be G. mmC.u,s sssa u.
lux tue uI,asu' yesterday mof
wnUu he wa l,t .ut Cd iaH, tuuIn'n .
concluded Sd uuas lim 90 4guyH. .
vNamiual1n NHH continued i.E . e
week uufifg when tl..r DC viii o
hell In TIE tDuuly IalI ard tfua.t.
by County huysiclan Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
IMPERFECT
VISION

Is caused by the length and shape Of
the cycblll When the proper dimen.
sions Of the eve are accurately aseer.
tanned lis easy to prescribe the proper
glasses.
But by the methods commonly in
vogue. glasses are fitted by the ogulisl
trying successive test glasses until the
patient selects combination which be
thinks improves his vision. This is niy
guess work on the part OF both
Glasses given under such conditions
rarely give perfect satisfaction, owing
90 the eyes becoming easily confused
when being tested
By Dr. Shelmerd.uch original meth.
ODDS au accurate measurement of the
irregularities of the Cumca, aud the
length OF the uyeblN Is taken hy sCicU.
t.hc instruments which record result
that dc not vary @ fraction olau lugH
one instrument proves auofhrT thus
making q mistake ah,u.ItaIy impossible.
lie has fitted many bundled. .H4
given universal satisfaction.
Every pair ui glasses are especially
ground 10 suit the pegulisritics OF ugcl
case, and guaranteed
As all examinations are free IL WIM
cost you nothing 10 ind OUT whglugr
your vision can De benefited or no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
MURDER NEAR LEHI.
Ip,u Found With Two Bullet Holes
10 His Body,
nan nrEN DEAD SEVERAL DAYS
49,. Committed on the Lake shore
Near Pelican roiuI-Body un'
Identified Yet
HAD pEES DEAD SEVERAL DAYS

,.r,Srvs, per DY'rsi It'sgrap''
Ian. Utah, AwIi l5.--los'ofisy
....,,,. were cztsnt tbst man had
, a murdered on the lake shore about
o., miles west Of Lehi, near what
ttgovnas Pelican Point
A rstty LETT here for the scene
..t tfgurht In the romains oi
man VINO evidently had been
,.,rlerel several days ago, there
80, Two bullet holes !n his
, s, one Of which hau entered near
'bs collar bone on the leit hde ana
,aBg,re downward came out under tue
. .'u .8.ulIrf blade. Tue other bail
.s,s-sd tbe center oi the breast and
.l.vt straignt Through his BODY. the
..ra.s il no bauly ueromposci tust 10
mid BIO almost impossible TO identity
f.B. So one here is ablu 10 even guess
vbgIgIs. The C5fUncf's jury are now
iluiug on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
rmIs ArrnRNooN,s srssIoN
Evans ON tho hNiis OF Corporation
niacLiistinE- appeals FROM the
chairs Decision,


Evans ON tho Avis OF Corporation
uIacLIistinE Appeals From the
chairs Decision.
II was 2;l2 when Chairman James
called the committee % order. A vote
was taken on BOWdle's substitute anu
IL received tut a single bRllotRnd that,
Of course, WAS cast by the author him.
sell,
10 PROTECT EMPLOYEES.
Ryan, OF Juao, offered the following
substitute, which he attempted TO get
get before tho house THIS afternoon.
Tho Legislature thall, by law, provide.
ll Tor the protection OF men employed In
mucs nd other dangerous occupations,
aud la cases prohibit the employment OF
women and children; e. provide tor tho
cheap aud speedy collection OF wages; 81
protect employees from political and CON
mofcial controls 90 prohibit blackIisting
aud importation OF labor.
Ryan then proceeded to deliver a
very lengthy tisquisitlOn on the labor
question and when vote was taken
on hls substitute 10 received but four
votes,
StTeyell made another unsuoCeBg u
attempt at amendment, anu Evan, of
Weber, introduced the substitute Rob.
eTts desired to utier this forenoon with
these words added, ana RGktd that II be
accepted as the entire article on lab r.
"Tho exchange OF black Lists between
corporations snail be prohltitod.'
Speaking TO the substitute Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
Natural Gas Advertising.

Asnn Illustration Of the advertising
'N' Lake will be- given by the pro-
.'sl natural gas celebration, It may
mentioned that representative Of
Wv N9W York Financial NeUs called
llo Chamber Of Commerce THE
,.tGl.B with authority 10 devote 500
5 49, 70 an account Of the display Tor
u, 1I',uA'lyn IN that paper IN advance
ky wy event. Secretary outlined to
H. ,.,' ,I Sns plans Of the committee having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
The Jordan Dam Commission.

TEE m.U.u Of Judge sutherland
before tau jordan dam commission
yesterday askiug that the findings %
REGARD TO violation " contract be par.
ticulal 1,d, was duuicI. ThetsupOn
Judge sutherland asked Tor q cuntiuu.
anco i1f two week, which was granted,
ny cOusuut Of tue alt1tutys gcpteseu,-
ing tue Utah county people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

uu O. d surturumSU
bear sIrHI send lHs note 10 Hay that the
sIhtsts you lNrI Cor mv ..Nr very grtaf saus.
ftHNoH, HuI you are Is. HHuftE tH wee mY name
Boa commentator ui HnHr work
~ g. N,NtTgE,
Pastor o' rira, lTgslE lsHAu Church.
My vision has brrl wonderfully Impfoyoi
hu the gIassus ur rHr.mouiIuu pfrsdrI8uf
luFouFu tHum tHe world l1uas rIUArrr aug
more tIsNU.. lnEI Formerly, NHNu fuI close
NnTs they arc very TrhEl' fp rEY eyes.
GtuDbE Hl1NuLua,
Secretary W tHc Presidency, M1m0l Church
Iurrsr wore glasses before that have gIyoa
one such perfect Satisfaction as lu1st ll,uI uE
THOMAS 'yINIYHl.
Grocery department y. q. MI
had MY eyes IpftaI Hr Uya pr1frsuuga.
opticians urruDuf 90 securing ilu service ~
Iir -urImrrI.u0. WHO has given mU NF fNT tNH
boot correction ut imperfect gygsisbt 4 have
JOINS NICHOLSON
Irayo been voAuus snssrs 'nr l1 yoars aud
have considered myself W". suited with eos
era. pairs U.t lHaTH uu.H- MAJ my eyes s1
tHuIuLHHIy IHsfrI as They UHEr Hrta by Dr.
O, eHU,mrTlfnn, who Haf Ntu lnU gIAs'ra
that hAs gwen case. comfort .ul improved
Vision, ID a1orls Wl pleasure" BOO mako tulh
%. 70. U1WATUa
Sup. maahIuur, sa.l lAae Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
co MMERCIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEAKISu HOUSE,
ToIRy'S clearing hOus, exchanges
amounted 10 S2aI,ll5. same day last
year S2lO,s2L
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New YoTk.-Silyrr, 81 lead, s2.95.
London. 3U!I.
ORE AND BULLION.
+. II. Jones 4 90, received today,
Gree, sJ,sOOi bullion, 5000. Total
81, 400.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received today
Penn, bullion, $500.
Mccormick ~ 90. received today,
liver aud lead ores 81 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
PROVO.
Provo, UrAm ArmL 10, 1885.
ANOTHER DEAD NAN FOUND.
ibis Time at Pelican Point, Supposed 10
be oliver A. Slade,

Last night at o. O'Clock Sheriff
Brown was telcphoued for from Lehi.
When he arrived he found thata dead
man had been discovered at Pelican
Point, on the west side OF Utah Lake,
with two rullet holes ia his body, aud
had been taken ~ Lehi for the purpose
Of having IA inquest held over the ft-
maine. The body 10 supposed 10 be
that OF oliver a rlhde, VINO has had
trouble with hIs uelghbots about lunl
on the west side Of Utah lake Tor Fry-
eral years past Tho dispute was Et,-
tied In favor Oi Slude by tho secretary
OF the interior, and he was given Iuds.
meut In tho lIT-l district court Tor toe
land last winter Tho other partlps,
Hanson anu Hays, refused 10 ya,ute
anu a wrltui tlruimrnt was served on
them short time ago, they agreed 20
leave In a wees anu were gwen that
time. Then thUy Immediately con-.
nsucfd Go remove the buildings an
trees from the land, ana Slsis com.
mencou an action against th0m Tor
conversion, which 10 now pending.
The iuQupst was continued lll
today, anu ID puiy Mutslal F1w-
ler and Suruu Brown tlls
morning started Tor Lake Shore
with the expectation u making lumr
arrests OF suspected parties.
Another TumUr says that the man
who 10 killed he lluu5On, II nicult
T. ottiin any exact iniormstlon ON the
sut jeet, as the ufiCcIs positively refuse
TO ray anything Ia regard TO tue mat.
ter, apparently laboung under the
belief that the murderer Will Try ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
Union Mining Company.

The Union Mininiug company held
auauuual stockholders meeting at ils
rfllrr in this city today at . p. me- snd
.Isei,J The following Director. w. L.,
p.rFafi SE, W. l.. pickatd it,, Arthur
brown, Cha.l5. WuErs, h. L, NeWcll
and <. W. MOuisUu,Ji Salt Lake Guy
Ind Alr Hall, 0i -pu Fisuchcy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
Agricultural PInts FIIed.

United States land oilics, Salt Lake
cry, UiAl, April 10, 1896.
The Uuiigl states Surveyor general
for Uiah Territory has hlrI In this
gliice .nc following agricultural plals
(tlactiunal).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

,opt S, ca, ,h9 doctor Blyo you anything for
Inter i03on l, bill Tor Sa,--ChleaDo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
A MINE DISASTER.
Twenty-f Men Lose Their Lives by an
Explosion of Fire Damp.

Twenty-four Men Lose Their Lives by an
Explosion of Fire Damp.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2L-A special
from Chattanooga says: Twenty-four
miners lost their lives yesterday in the
Nelson mine entry No. 10, near Dayton,
Tenn. by an explosion of fire damp
The explosion was succeeded by
terrific crash, which indicated
that the roof of the passage
through which they had entered had
fallen in. No avenue of escape was lef,
and there is no possibility that any OF
the men will be found alive. The men
are both white and colored, including
several boys. They entered the mine
to 60 to work at seven o'clock yester.
day morning, but nothing of the awful
catastrophe was known until IL o'clock,
when the drivers entered No. 10 found
their way blocked by solid wall OF
coal and slate. The Nelson mine has
been wol ked for 12 years and the entry
where the unfortunate miners are en-.
tombed ran back more than two miles
from the mouth of the mine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
THE LADIES.

Mrs. S. 81. Watts, of New York, shot .
moose in Maine the other day. This is
the r.earest to war that the new woman
has got.
Some English papers say that for q
long time the pocket-money allowances
of Princess Maud of Wales was only
five dollars a month. Her mother when
young girl had the same amount.
Mrs. Lille Pardee. who is candi.
date for state senator in Utah, is 30
years old. teacher of Latin and Greek
and wife of Salt Lake lawyer. She
says she is sure of election.
Mrs. Rudyard Kipling attends TO all
of her husbands correspondence and
carefully guards him against would-be
intruders. He is said to be the most
unapproachable literary man in tbs
world.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

James II. johnson, an officer OF the
Michigan Central Railroad company at
Detroit, has not missed signing the pay
roll personally every month for Is
years.
william Read. Of Boston, says that the
people of Boston are the descendants
Of Esau, and that Boston baked beans
is the identical red pottage for which
Esau sold his birthright.
For 16 years Mr.. Israel Cohen has
been president Of the Jewish board OF
deputies in London. He recently felt
impelled to resign, because. it is report
ed, his daughter married gentle.
Frederick Remington was clerk in
Mr.. Platt,s express Office before he es.
saved art, and the first products of his
pencil were purchased by the Century
Magazine, which discovered" him,
though he is now more Of Harper man.
John Dillon, NJ P, will soon wed Mary
Mathew, grandnicce Of Father Mathew.
the founder of the temperance move
mcnt in Ireland. Miss Mathew lives in
Thomastown, county Kilkenny. She is
the only daughter of Judge Theobald
Mathew.
George du Maurier's friends, now that
London has finally caught the craze
with four Trilby's on the stage, never
speak to him of "Trilby." He has grown
so weary of the book and the heroine
that made him famous as q novelist
that he never speaks of his creation,
and objects to all reference to the same.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27

Scotch Military Organisation Hastens to
Reassure salisbury.

CooSoI0 coAAoOoEys
Montreal, Dec. "a Canada is begin
ming to look a little more seriously than
at first at the war question. The fifty
ninth battalion, composed nearly en-
t1rely OF Scotch, with headquarters in
the county Of Stermont, and to whom
the first defense on the frontier south OF
Mount Royal would fall. cabled to Lord
Salisbury:
do not lose any sleep over the de-
fense Of our part Of the frontier; We'll
triple our number Of men II war should
be declared
The Montreal Star today offers to
equip a regiment and look after the rela-
tives of its men during the war If there
should be one. 1t says:
There has been a natural disposition
on the part OF the people of Canada to
regard President Clevelands message
to congress suggesting war with Eng
land as an incident OF political party
strife in the United States and devoid
of serious information significance. To
delfbera tely and without provocation
court for this country such dire call
Smity as war with the most powerful
empire on earth, appeared more like the
outcome Of a drunken orgy of an i'm
perial despot than the deliberate act of
the chosen leader of free and en-
lightened nation. But whatever may
have been the motive for this action,
which has such stupenduous signifi-
canoe for US, or none at all. the manner
Of its reception by the press and people
of the United States for'bids Canadians
any longer in ignoring 1t or treating It
with Indifference
New York, Dec. 23.A special to To-
cal paper from Toronto, Ontario, says:
Commercial interests were disturbed
today over a telegram from Ottawa to
the effect that the government Is ne
gotiating with owners of lake steamers
which can be converted into cruisers to
place their vessels at the disposal of the
authorities in the event Of war. Prep
arations are being made to place guns
on the boats laid up at the port and
gunners are under schooling at the
fort
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
TIPS FROM SCHOOL.

The boys who go to school in In.
moline, Me-, have recently dug ana
stoned a nice we'll rather than bring
water from distant spring.
Most women college graduates teach
or marry; in either of which case they
are using to good advantage what they
have learned.
The Missouri Sons of Revolution Of
fer three prizes to public school chill
dren for the best essays on Benjamin
Franklin, each to be not less than LITE
nor more than 1895 words.
A Kansas district has written con.
tract with teacher to teach the school
chop the wood, make the fire, sweep
and find the matches for S35 month.
The teacher is woman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
ABOUT THE MOUTH

Elephants' tuslzs are not teeth.
Bad teeth mean poor digestion.
Firmly closed lips indicate detefna
nation.
An open mouth is an indication o.
stupidity. /
Pale lips indicate low vitality. some.
times actual disease.
The anteater has no teeth. Ants do
not need to be chewed.
The curve Of the upper lip IL called
by poets "Cupid's bow"
In 1920 there were 100 practicinG
dentists in the United States.
The sturgeon is the only large fish NOT
provided with teeth.
Many kinds of fish are provided with
teeth on their tongues.
Dentistry was practiced in Egypt at
least 1000 years before Christ.
Many kinds of fish shed their teeth.
as fur-bearing animals their fur.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27

THE condition of the agricultural in
terest of England, as whole, is per-
haps the most deplorable to be found
in any civilized nation of the world.
A recent statement shows that very
few farms in England have for years
paid the rental and that the condition
of the agricultural population gen.
orally is as unfortunate as it we'll could
be. Large areas have in recent years
failed to produce sufficient to supply
the necessities of those who cultivated
them and it is probably safe to say
that at this time more than half the
farmers of England are hopelessly in
debt to the landlords
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
LATE NEWS isl WIRE.
items of Gencrsi Interest From All over
the Universe.

items of General Interest From All over
the Universe
Philadelphia, Dec. f4.-Charles W.
Raymond and Edward NJ. Raymond,
convicted of misapplying funds of the
Middletown bank while president and
vice president of that institution, were
today sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary.
Washington, Dec. 24.-The Democrat
ic steering committee of the senate
have decided to assign Senator Walt
hall Of Mississippi to the Democratic
vacancy on the finance committee and
Senator Daniels Of Virginia to the va
cancy on the judiciary committee.
Denver, Dec. :4.-W. B. Quinn, gen
eral western agent of the Missouri Pa
cif1c with headquarters in this city, died
this morning of heart failure, superin-
duced by erysipelas. He was we'll
known in western railway circles, hav-
ing formerly lived in St. Louis and Chi
cago.
New York, Dec. 24.-The announce
ment was made in Wall street today
that the Southern Pacific railroad will
pay, on January 2, to the stockholders
of the Central Pacific railroad, as I'M
der agreement, a semi-annual dividend
OF one-half Of one per cent.