davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
THE MARKETS
New York Einnnclol.
NTH YoRH. March Il

NEW YoRE. March Il
Money On call . ~ at : per cent.
Prime mercantile paper S3605lf per cent.
Sterling exchange Or msr with actual business
~ for sixty days: posted rates ~ 0eQs
commercial bills 90 94SsA.
Silver certificates. 6l9S lid: no sales; bar stl
ver 6l4. Mexican dollars, t914.
Uuit. States government b0adS SIS reg.
lisa; SIS coupons 1854; As reg ll0A: As
coupons liz, new As reg. 1l9>4; do COUPONS
llslx; rs reg. 81; Pacific 6's Of VI LOU.
Chicago GRAIN and Produce.
CHICAGO, March Il
Following were the quotations on tbs
Boarl Of Trade To-Day: Wheat - March.
opened 5fssc, closed 55lsc: May. opened s6lSc
Corn-March, nominal. closed 49,; Nay.
opened 4s5&c. closed A6aSc: Ju.y opened 453xc.
closed IS. Oais-March, nominal. closed
.slsc: May. opened :,I4c. closed :'l4c: June.
opened syt4c. closed sd i'ork-May. opened
Sll.Si CLOSED $l2.l2f. Lard - May, opened
d SIS. closed $j.3Is.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery, lsc
per Id. fresh dairy, l6c; packing stock, SO
&c. E.gs-Fresh stock, ITO slISc per doz loss on
Dressed poultry-Sp ing Chickens l0c per
ID; turkeys, lOGi3c; ducks, @1l3c; geese. !
GlOc. Potates-Burbanks, good TO choice.
s. LAC per bu; Hebrons, 65gs2c; Peerless,
Ntssc Sweet potatoss-Illinois, N..5G2.Ul
per Dbl Crauberries - Jerseys, 3W9S.1i
per bu. Honey-White clover. lib sections
new stock. l3ls1lAc: broken comb. lnGl2c;
dark comb. poor packages, &c; strained Calf
fornia. 5l15c. Apples-Fair to choice, 5000.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, March IA.
Live Stock - Prizes At the Union Stock
yards today ranged rs follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day I.c0s sales ranged
at $32Ja4..i pigs, s4lO94.&5 light. Hi50tS
rough packing, $Ll5l&55 mixed. and u c5d
4.65 heavy packing and shipping lots
| Cattle - Estimated receipts for the day
9.OOJ; quotations ranged at $3.50 ass choice
to extra shipping steers, $A9,Gh4O good to
| choice do, $A5U0A.s0 fair TO good. $lSO9e*l
| common to medium do, $36j0Alb butchers
| steers. SOS BIO stockers. S3 w0il1 feeders.
81 5O0s IS cows. S30llSa.2j heifers, $500 a. ID
| bulls. $3.OJ1l6J Texas steers. AMI 25o0a5l
| veal calves.
Sheep Estimated receipts for the day
9WO; sales ranged at $2.7j0A.75 Westerns
Ss5pa3& Texans. $:.O0As0 natives, and 81
05.60 lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15

STAUNToN, Va, March 15.-The jury
in the case of the commonwealth vs..
Joshua Slower, indicted for stealing 20
cents worth Of bacon, which has been ON
trial in the Hastings court, has found
him guilty and fixed his punishment ut
one year in the penitentiary. This is
Stover's third conviction for crimes, and
he will, according to the Virginia law. he
sentenced for life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15

NEW YORK, March ia train on the
elevated railroad from the Long Island
ferryhousc to the Thi-ty.fourth street
station Of the Third avenue line crashed
into the bumpers at Third avenue and
Thirty-fourth street Two passengers
were badly hurt. Lydia Thompson, sup
posed to be the actress, was injured in
ternally. Mathilda Fisher, 90 years old,
received IDLY injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15

OIL CITY, Pa, March Iu.-The grip
has become SO prevalent in and about this
city that the disease can be classed as
epidemic The local physicians have at
least two hundred cases under treatment,
and as some of them are attended with
typhoid complications, there is much UNI
casine.s manifested and some of the pa
tients are in serious condition. Re-
ports from ell sections of the county
snow that in its present guisc it is more
severe than ever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
The Local marriott
aRAu, ETC.

Wharf.-The.
C0Tn-neW, 43l45c.
Osss-20o3Oc.
Hay-Tinothy. Sl904l3; upland. SlO0Sll
Wild. Se0S10: slough SOW; baled. ".
PRUIT AND vEeErABLEe.
PotatooS-5O055c.
Onions-30c per bu.
Burer--Fair to choice. lie; fresh cream
cry ale.
Eggs-Fresh, 100
P0ultry-Chickene. &c; turkeys, &C.
LIVE 0xO0I.
Cattle-Butchers Day for corn fed steer
8A05he; cows and heifers, SK0sh' calvei
SAeI5c.
Hogs 8<08 4-5c.
Sheep-3C0lc
Spring lamb. 8K0Sc . pouni.
Coal-Soft. lOc.
Wood-$3.50 per cord.
WOOL.
wool-l3c per pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
MYSTERIOUsLY MISSING.
Agents Looking for sir George w. Nortl
redge, Bart, Of England.

Agents Looking for sir George w. North
redge. Bart, Of England.
CHICAGO March 15.-Search is being
made in Chicago by agents of English
lawyers for Sir George ". Northredge,
Bart, Of Somersetshire, Eng, end posses.
sor of fortune of something Inorc than
81, 600, 600, who has mystcriously disap-
peared and who, it is feared, has met with
foul play.
Curiously interviewer with the search
for Northredge is the effort being made to
find Josie Co,npaus by the same people.
Miss Compaus was a close friend OF
Northredge during his stay in this city.
Recently she, too, disappeared and no
trace of her can be found. NOrthredge be-
fore becoming the possessor OF his vast
fortune was a painter in this city in a
small way London bankers think that
as no drafts nave been made upon them
by Northredge he has been murdered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
Fasa 4 Ri~be 20 KIN Los.ey.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Cola. March lathe
coroner's jury has found a verdict that
the killing Of Patrick Looney Ivy Consta-
BILE j. W. Lupton was done in the per.
Torrance of his duty and without feioE:-
Gus intent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15

WALsENYUEG. Colo, March 15.-No ar
rests have been made in consequence Of
the murder Of the murdercrs Of A. j.
Hixon. The bodies of the two missing
Italians have not been found. Opinion is
divided as to whether they escaped or
were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
Wife Murderer Pardoned.

PITTsBURG, March 15.-Frank Ga-vin'
serving nine year sentence for the muir
der of his wife, was pardoned by Governor
Hastings. Garvin was an artist on
Pittsburg newspaper, and boy when he
married Cora Kedpath last August. On
the second day after the wedding she an
nounced that she intended to lead e life
OF shame. The young husband was hor-
rified and shot her dead ut his feet. Cora
Redpath's father is said to be running q
saloon in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
Wrecked IN. Vault and Fled.

MARSHALL. Mo, March lo.-The Cor
der bank, twenty miles west Of here, was
wrecked by burglars. The vault was en-
tircly destroyed by dynamite. The burg
lars became scared at the explosion and
fed empry-handed. Posses are in pur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
LEGAL


EX0Cut0r'0 NOt1ce.
Estate of Philemon L. Mitchell. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointe1 exec
ufors OF the last will and testament Of Philemon
Mitchell late OF the county Of kOcx leland, state
Of Illinois. deceased hereby give notice that they
will appear before the county court Of Rock lei
in the city OF Rock Islsnd, ct the May term, on
the first Monday in Nay neg, at which time al
pereOns having claims against said estate are no
iifed and requested 70 sttcnd, for the purpose d
having the same adjusted.
All penoos indebsed to said estate are re-
guessed to make immediate payment 70 the nm
dersiened.
Dated this I'd day Of March. A. D.. 1926.
PHIL MITCHELL,
VIC WADsWORrH.
MARY II. WAD.WoRTH,
Executors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15

-.cNsis~esA ssse Caz..
MILWAUKEE, March 15-Judge George
Clementson of Lancaster formally &C.
cepted the call asking HIM to become q
candidate for justice of the supreme
court to fill q vacancy created by the ex-
piration of the term of Justice Winslow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
PHYsJCLN8.
e. L. Mar-too, NJ. D.

Office over Hartz q UIlemeyer'e drug store.
Residence 732 Twenty-fourth street. Once
telephone 1887. Residence telephone 1884.
Once hours Q to II m and 9 to and to D m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-15
Castoria.

"Castoria is m excellent medicine Tor chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
DR. G. c. OsoooD,
Lowell Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
scotty and the New Lassie.

Tho new woman is not exclusively of
American growth. In fact, 'she" of
the short skirts and the leggings, don t
you know, is very English. you know.
Scotland accepts new ideas very slowly
A few weeks ago a gay London lady at
tracted great deal of attention on a
Scotch moor by appearing in the garb
that is usually worn by her brothers.
She was spectacular, but as a shot she
was dead failure. An old Scotch game
keeper, who was with the party, said
Of her performance: "She apt the gen
tlemen a that she cud. She wore the
same claes, she smoked, drank nip of
whusky. Aye, an ance gied a bit swear
latch in. Bit as for shutin, she cudna
hit barn door at ten yards, an she
never ance said Thank ye' tae masel.
If ony mair O. her kind come ABBOTT I'll
throw up my job. ''-EXchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
= [-ctltlin~ EtoiIctl.

The New England character Is still
ezhaustless in its interesting phases, -
remarked q woman who has been SUM
mering in the Green mountain region.
''In the lttlo village where have been
staying lives Il man who has been mar
ricd three times, his last wife being
still spared to him. Recently occurred
the 1iftieth anniversary of his first mar
riage, and the old fellow drought it
would be a good idea to celebrate on
that day golden wedding. Naturally
No 3 objected streDuously, and attempt
ed to show him the absurdity of the no.
ton, but giving up is not a common
trait among New England men, and her
voice was not sufficient to dissuade him.
Friends were appealed to, and also his
double family of grown sons and daagh-
tiers. 1t took the united and frightened
efforts Of practically the whole cOmmu-
nifty before the stubborn patriarch could
be persuaded to abandon his cherished
ambition. New York Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
Had Conscientious Scrupies.

A correspondent has made the &C
quaintance of pious tramp. Last Sun
day morning, just before breakfast, he
appeared at the side door, and, seeing
madam at window, inquired if he
could be accommodated with break
fast The mistress of the house, in ac-
cordance with an invariable custom,
said:
"WiIl you work?''
"No, ma am" was the reply, sit is
Sunday. l can't work on the Sabbath
day. And he turned away, to seek
some more orthodox household. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
A DIRECT QUESTION,
REV. DR.. TALMAGE PUTS 1T POINT
BLANK TO MEN AND WOMEN.

He Speaks Directly to the Hearts Of All
Who Have Not Definitely Accepted the
Free Offer of Salvation In Christ Jesus.
''Is Thine Heart Right?"
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
sulClnE md A Gil
Carpenter, Accused OF Knilpg Mrs. Black
vol. Ant li. ghrnat.

Carpenter, Accused OF EiIilpg Mrs. Black
wen, ent Eis Throat.
EAsrov Pa. Amil sg-samuel. c. Car
pente" Of this city, accueed of the murder
OF Mrs Ray Blackwell OF phillipsburg. n.
D.. cut his throat in tho cell occupied by
nm and IS now lying at tic point OF death.
Carpenter who is about ~ years OF age.
was formerly postmaster at Asbury but
moved to kaston about six months ago
de is married and has several children,
but common rumor has for q year past
connected his namo with that Of Mrs
Blackwell the widow of physician for
merly residing in Madison n, J.
Carpenter visited her on Friday night.
leaving soon after supper A few hours
later the woman's body was found with a
bullet hole in her right temple and a re-
volyer by her sido evidently placed there
to create the impression that tho woman
had committed suicide. SUSPICION at once
fell upon Carpenter, and his arrest fol
lowed.
At the coronor's inquest sufficient eyi-
denoe was adsuoed to connect him more
closely with the crime. and he was locked
up. When Warden Walton won't to his
cell sunday morning. he found Carpenter
lying in pool Of blood on the floor of his
cell with his throat cut from ear to ear.
BY his side was a razor which he had
borrowed from Patrick Morgan, a fellow
prisoner, upon the pretoxt that he wanted
to shave himself
Morgan, who occupies the same cell,
says that as soon as Carpenter obtained
possession Of tho razor he turned to him
and said, am innocent of the murder Of
Mrs Blackwell, and want you to tell ev-
erybody | said So -
Then he drew the razor across his throat
and fell before Morgan's very eyes. The
latter was too horror stricken to give an
alarm and sat looking at the apparently
dying man until the warden came Car
penter had in the meantime become un.
conscious and has not yet been revived.
An examination of his wound shows that
mono Of the arteries has been severed but
he lost SO much blood that his recovery is
doubtful
The razor is thought to have been snug
gled into the Jail by some of Morgan g
friends. Carpenters attempt at self de-
struction has intensified public interest in
the crime and has convinced many Of the
guilt Of Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
DIED.

DOUGHERTY-In this city. on t7th instant,
at the hume OF his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Jeands IL, William Dougherty. aged 50 years
Relatives aud friends are invited tn attend
the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1918
filpln avenue. on Tuesday morni <, April 80.
solemn High Mass at st. AIMS T.. Q. church,
at O'Clock. lntefmeng At New Cathedral.
HORN Entered into rest April 2dth. lsg5
Leighton Merrick, infant son Of Charles 5
and Hannah Horn, aged II months
Funeral from the res ldence OF his parents,
No. 520 West Ninth street. Monday, April
ieth. at p. m.
HANNA Elmer d. Hanns aged 81 yesrs.
HANSON On April p, is 8, Miss Mary
Hanson, aged 81 years.
MILLER.-On April %, 1885. Hannah e..
wife of Thomas s. Miller, aged f3 years.
pENNiNG ron. In Philadelphia, April 28
1895, James A. Pennington. aged 80 Years.
ROBERTS On April 1895, Ann j widow
OF Samuel W. ko beris, aged s9years
RJ SELL.--On April 20. 1896 Eta. daughter
of Thomas and Clara Russell. aged years
STRADLEN.-On the 2lst instant, Annie
Eliza Stradley, aged n years.
STEW ART On the oath instant, Alexan.
der stewart, III s1e l9th ear OF his age.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
The charity Dance.

The entire building OF the New
Century Club has besn taken Tor The
dance to be given there this eveaine for
the benefit OF the West Ead Kinder.
qarten schools The drawing room will
be used for the dance aud the parlor will
be thrown open to those who prefer
conversation and csrds From s 30 10
10 30 O'Clock the pariors will be given pn
70 the whist tournament In charge of
George Tstnsll
The patronesses OF the dance are Nrl
Samuel Bancroft, Mrs Ed ward y Belts
Mrs Edward + Briughurst. Mrs
Dsnforth Bush, Mrs E3wsri T. Cspby
Mrs George w Chambers, Mrs
James A Draper, Mrs. Eugene
Dupont, Mrs H T. Cause. Mrs
Ferdinand L Gilpin, Mrs b w
Msull, Mrs. Charles 4 Mclvaine. Mrs
Charles Miller, Mrs Henry G Morse.
Mrs William W. Pusey, Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, Mrs Edward E Andrews.
Mrs Charles g Ramford, Mrs Willard
salisbury, Mrs Henry P Scott. Mrs
Ernest Smith, Mrs William II. Swift,
Mrs Hen'y q. Thompson. Mrs Lewis
y Vandegrift, Mrs John P Wales
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

Spring handicaps, TO be held on Tuesday.
promises TO be the best contested OF the
strles, as in many Of the events the
result of tbs races will decide the winners
OF the hrst medal
The third match Of the pigeon shooting
contest between DR. W L. Carver, ci
Kansas Cirv No snd 4 d = var 2. OF
Scranton, Pa. which was to have taken
place on Saturday, 81 Caihondal ala, Yas
postponed nn sccount Of rain
Denver Ed Smith was arrested Thurs
day night at Atlanta. Ga, ohsrged With
being suspicious pegson. He was there
ostensibly 10 co-duet spariing exhl-
bltiou Smith was given six hours 10
leave town, sn1 departed within the time
limit.
According 10 the deloing averages, the
best team would be Anson. frst base
Rei'z second base; Nash. third base
Glssscock, shcrt stop; Hami ton, Griffin
aud THOMPSON out feld
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
MARRIrn.


ANDERSON-JEFFER the BRIDES
residence, 70 233 Poplar street April 2t, 1895,
hS Rev. John h. Howard, ID. d., alfred An
derson an Ella Jefferis, both OF this city.
BOOTHE- -NEkLY. AT Union NJ. K. par
son Ee. No 5l3 Jefferson street. on Wednesday
afternoon, Ap' II "a. 1895. b, Rev John ID u.
Hanna. Harry e Boothe. of Newport, Del and
Miss Lizzie NJ Neely Of this city.
BRADLEY y--CARTY.-At Union NJ Il. par
sonARe. No 5l3 jefferson street, on Thursday
evening, April 25 1895, by Rev. Jnhn ID Q. Han
ma James a. Bradley and Miss Orrie A. Carty,
DO b II Middleiown, Del.
RAW-PERKINS.-A the residence
Mrs. Mary :. Jones, No. 4O6 East Tenth
street, on "Wednesday evening. April "a 1895 by
Rev. John d. q. Hanna Georse r. MagraW ,oi
Philadelphia, and Miss Laura Nj. Perkins, OF
Chester. Pa.
DONOVAN-TIMMs. AT Asbury parson.
age. April p, by Rev. J. II Howard. ID d.
Noble y. donovan and Miss r lla 1imms, bott
OF New Castle.
RUTH-KELLY.-At st. James's rectory,
Newport. on Tuesday. April %. Is 8 BY hev.
Kelly.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
Social and Personal Notsa.

James Oosden, of this city, has gone to
Newport, r l to take charge Of the
erection OF q large ice mandatory, of
which w. B. Austin, of this city, is con.
tractor.
George II Kressler, Of Bethlehem, has
been visiting in this city.
Hiss Rumford, of this city, has been
visiting in Beverly, N j.
Eminent Commander Smith. of Moriel.
No 35, Knights Of st. John and Malta. is
10 Philadelphia in the interest of the
military corps Of Wilmington.
Miss Ellie P Horn, Of this CITY. is
visiting Miss Belle Griggs in Media
James Bowdsn and Carl T. Vincent, Of
Seaford, were guests of friends in
Morton, Pa.
Miss Helen Ash, Of this city. is the
guest Of diss Minnie Schabiuger at
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs Mordecai Barnes and
Misses Estelle and Mary Barnes spent 4
few days with friends at Pottstow wn, Pa.
Miss Bessie Parker. of Philadelphia.
spent yesterday with friends in town
Miss Anna Candy gave tea at her
home on Delaware avenue to Introduce
Miss Edyth Wistar, of Germantown,
whose engagement to Marriott Candy
was recently announced.
Miss Clara Richardson, of Norristown,
Pa is being entertained by Mrs John
Guthrie. of No 1905 West Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs George t Hepbron, of
Brooklyn, spent Sonday with relati YES IN
the city. Mr. Hepbron is physical
director Of the Eastern district, NC
A. and returned to- day Mrs. HeDbron will
spend week with friends here
Miss Gertrude Connell, Of Wilmington
las been visiting Miss Emma Armstrong
st Newark
Miss Belle lamar, of Elktou, is the
guest of Misses Helen aud Elsie Cooch, at
Newark
Mrs. Anna B King, of Bristol. Pa, Is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Thomas Pepper, of this city, is
visiting Georgetown friends
Miss Helen Hsinzer is visiting relatives
in Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
Sporting Nsws Notas.

The Young Junlor League Baseball
club has opened the season with the
players as follows Il Montgomery. c
w. Riley, p; @ PodolslSy, 10 J.
Joyce, % K Hlmphell, 30 d.
Bubenzsr, ss;F Namsirei. lt;M
Joyce, r T.; l Podolsky. c T. Challenges
all under IL years OF age are taken at
Podolsky's, No 42i West Front street
Doyle and Davis. OF New York, fell out
yesterday and Captain Davis fined
Jack" $25 FOR bsck talk.
The captains Of the Princeton and
Cornell teams asked President Powers. Of
the Eastern League, to send one OF bis
stan OF umpires TO Off slate In tn q
Princeton Cornell game at Scranton
on Saturday. Mr. Powers. proud Of the
compliment, detailed 6anney for the
game
Fred Pfeffer. the great player who is
now on Louisville's infeld rs part OF bis
punishment for trying to start revo
lution In baseball, may b. transferred
back to Chicago after May 6
Captain Q Garrett has organized the
Amcirouth Baseball Cldb as follows
Batty, third base; N Bugbse, second
base; Fish, pitcher; Wilkins, catcher
A Bugbee, centre fed; N Lovette,
right field; A Tsggsrt. left Geld; H
Chamberlain, first base; w CowAn, short
stop
Harry Wright. the pa'riarchsl loo king
chief Of unpir's, Is In Baltimore He
will be on hand to day TO eet a line on
CampbelHs woiR, sid thinks that a
cries between Baltimore snd Boston
furnishes good opportunity for testing
an umDire's trua Abilttv
The Bostons speak very highly OF the
Washington Club Tsey say that while
IL cannot be considered for championship
donors 1t will come very near to the FIRST
division
TIE Wilmington Rod and Gun CluA s
annual Spring tournsment may take
Dlsce this afternoon at Unlon Park.
Notwithstanding tn, weather. The
tournament was 10 have begun at 8 81
o'clock
Dominick McCaffsey's benefit st tbs
Standard Theatre 10 night promises
good sport BIB" Fitzsimmons Is
among those announced TO appear.
Bnffalo's crsck featharweight. Frank
Ecne, has issued challenge simed al
George Dixon a. wants TO feht ths
colored champion in June for 81 500
side aud the largest purse offered
Ins last Of the ssriss OF the OF P
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
Those who Never read

The advertisements in their newspapers
miss more tban they presume Jonathan
kenison, of Bolan, Worth Co lows. who
had been troubled with rheumat sm In bis
back, arms and shoulders read an item in
his paper about how prominent German
citizen OF Ft Madison had been cured. He
procured the same medicine, and to use bis
own words; 1T cured me right up" He
also says: "a neighbor aud his wife we're
both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their
boy was over to my house and said they
were SO bad be had to do the cooking told
him OF Ohamberlain's Pain Balm and how
1t cured ne, he got q bottle and it cured
them up ia a week 500 bottles at Belts.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
Fickle FashIon's Decree

"A vulgar display Of mawkisL sffsc-
tion" used TO be the unkind eoument
that came so often from kindly folk at the
sight of women kissing in public Tls
odd enough, but since her Msissty
Queen Fashion has announced that she
not only approves but recommends kiss
ing in public, no one hears on any hand
the old sneer at the affectionate demon
stration. 'Tis the fashion nov TO hiss
ones hostess when cal iag. to kiss oue's
guests-women gussts, of course who
arrive for an informal cup Of the best
Oriental brew or for q stately dinner
party, says sometoiy in Dsmorest's
Magazine Give the salute lightly. like
the touch of q butterfiy'z wings. lust
In the centre OF the cheek; give IL the
soft sound OF swsying silk draperies or
falling rose petals. holding one baud of
the woman you kiss. Only salute rels-
tives on the lips; older women kiss
young girls on the brow o. the street It
is perfectly proper to kiss a woman
through your veil, or very prettily the
kiss is given by Hftiag the cause bit
and pressing little kiss on your COM
pRnion's chin just below her lip.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
An Enoy oIopmdIa for -

Only few copies left of Raud, McNslly
& Co.'S Encyclycop@dia and Gazateer
which will be disposed Of at So 25-which
is barely the cost OF manufacture. This is
work Of 800 pages and Is condensation
OF the Encyclopedias Britannica, Cham.
bers Eucyclop@dis. etc with the addl-
tion Of much original matter treating Of
American subjects It contains 50 coIored
maps and 2 600 sngrsvings and is the
cheapest work ever offered in this city
Apply for one at the EVENING JOURNAL
office