davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
8mherfiIb.

SOeben BON bet nSnternotional Ne,ps
10" ongetommen: Son Der 3eitihrift
guniperlnm" oos s. Seft; BON ul1eber
gano uno Mteer" bos Ia. oeft; Nuf
Seft No. %, Son. 80.
rMaooeasfar uno bic Weobooo{Ien"
bsttteIt li9 eth nit sablreihen cIluitrq-
tionen seld)miidter 9lniIab in benz reue.
ten 8. 0eft Der beliebten ssamiIieu,eit-
i6rift yunioerlum" (@erlae bes ltniper=
ium, DRESDEN. Sntern. gfems Co.. q.
I'd Die frteseriihen @eliifte ssranf.
rs'b's baben bleles 2anb unb feline 8es
nohner IN ben Worbsrgrunb bes Sooes.
lntereIies geriidt; i1piemeit es ben
TranSolen gelin9en tpirb, ouf Der sniel
Ieiten Jub su falien, pirb uobI bic
nablte 3ufunft lebren. - gDie bic oe=
nannte 3etiIdrift = ibrem Yrooromm
eetreu - itets beitrsbt III, bic uidtioiten
Saaestrdsen amfSunebmen unb benz syn-
ters'1e tbres ausgebebnten QeIerfreiles
ourb leidtper1tdnolid gel1riebene Nrtt=
tel naber 3u siiden, benefit auber benz
ebenerludbntea Seitrao elm tpeiterer iDue
itrirter Iuflas: uDie eleftriIde @tue-
bebabn" BON W. Buduolo.
Die gleue Treie Nreffe fbreibt un-
term 8. Sannar: rSm sroBen W,ulif-
pereinslaaie bat Sonntoa bas Benes
flee : eon8ert beg Sofbau Multbiret-
tors eonaro straub iiattgefunben. Wie
allabrlih. an oielem Sage erIdien aud,
oiesmal Sobann Straub am Dirioentenz
pult, un' leine neueite Rompoiition au
birialeren. Siesma! mar es Der Gar-
tenlaube-Wal5er, elm Sonitiid BON ae=
ipinnenoter 4nmutb. orisinelliter Grim
hunsssabe uno prideInofem Nbptbmus.
WeiIter 5trauB purbe bet 5sinem CT
lbsinsn BON Dem Gopf an 8opf 9ebrdno.
ten Nublitum nit entbuliaftiihem Bei.
iaa bsgriibt, Der iid am @1lu1Ie hes
WalSers 5u orfanarti9er 6tdrfe itei-
serte. 9traub mubte ben WaIaer ,uie@
nerhDlen unb CAB, als aud bann nod,
Der Gnthuliasmus fein Gnbe nabm. bos
Viloerfouplet aus rSabuta~ su.1
Sas ioeben eridienene erife 6eft bes
neuen Sabrsonss Der .@ortesioube~
entbdlt ben .@ortenlaube- -sBolaer4 bon
Sobonn Straub ols Grtra-1eilaae.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
uur 3wan5i9 gerettet.

2onbon, 81. Sanuar. - Jolsenbe
gin3elbeiten tperben iiber ben 10 iiber.
aus srauenbaiten untsrsans bes 16onen
Dampiers rGlbe" semelbet. Ser
Dampfer itisb am Wtittwo6 Morsen um
20 Wtinuten na9 llbr nit bem britt
lhen DampIer vGratbte", Der 1ib auf
oer sSabrt BON Hot.erbam na1 9lberbeen
befonb, unsefdbr 80 Meilen bon Der
boudnoiiden Suite 3uIammen uno sins
balb barnad unter.
Die S9iiisseiellidaFt betradtet ben
Dampfer uGlbe" als zines tbrer beiten
5diifs. Ser Oampfer bate $500 Son.
nengebalt, 5000 pferbsfraft. uno cine
JatrseI9winbistcit BON II ¬en per
5tunoe. Gs NOR Ylas ba fir 12O &a=
iitenpaIagisre; 130 3meiter Rajiite uno
900 Observation-Disclosures. Ser
Dampfer vGlbe" wuroe in 1881 BON Der
Jairfielb ebip Building 60. gu @las=
9ow erbaut uno foitete $1,l25,OOO
Bon Bremen mirb gemeloet, baB bic
teioen glerfs, tpel9e bic Yoit unter 1ib
batten, y. 5. Sol;man, pon Bremen unb
8. $. Saa bon 6ennis MalIa9ulietts,
pdren.
Die erite Na9ri9t iber bas ldreds
li9e unglud traf BON 2olpefoft, Suifolt
County, ein. 2omeitoft lit elmer Der
| mi1tislten enelil4en 5iiderbdfen. Die
glahriAt lam in Der Iorm zines
@erl1ts. @patere Depel9en meloeten,
baB Der 9ampfer, nit ueldem Der
Dampfer vglbs" auiammenftieb, Der
Dampfer rGratbie" NOR unb bab berIelbe
in WtaaBluis, 9oQanb, in beIhdbistem
3uitanbe eintraf. Sobalb bic &unbe bes
entlebIi9en unslIds 1d perbreitet
bate, tpurben iofort GabeIbepe=
lben nad allen beoeutenben euro
pdilden Staoten sel9idt. Dis
Depelhen, mel9e aus Deutlh-
lano eintrafen, oeieen, baB oalelbit
oie sr6Bte Mufresuns unb Srauer bers
uorserufen tuuroe, ba bic meiiten Yal.
la9iere Deuti9e waren. Man boffte an
ianss, bab bic Beri9te iiber bic GroBe
oes llnsllds iibsrtrieben ieien oeer bab
Elm srober 9beiI ber Yaiiasiere ii9 in
Booten serettet babe. IS fellte iid
aber balo berous, bab bic eriten Be.
rt9te oor n'9t bic ean3e @r6be bes I'm.
sllds sei&iloert hotteu. 9epei&en
uurben ua4 MoablutS 9eI&idt um ~
J erfabren ob ber .Gratbis' QaAaoiers
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07

Rod ipdt om Na&mittag murbe Dor
bem Ri9ter 6tonlep Elm pabeos Cor.
pus 0erfobren einseleitet unb 69oon.
mafer sessn @teluns BON $4,000
parsf4aft porldufis auf freien SUB
seiebt.
Gin unebrIiher Buhhalter.
Gbicago, Sa., 80. San. - 3. s..
Oppenbeimer, Buhbolter Der gneros
Suwelter Girma Morris gppenitein &
Bros, lit auf bic Mnflasen Der Tdll6uns
unb Der llnterl9lagung perbaftet NOR.
ben. Die 96be Der unterI9la9enen
Summe 1T mod nt6t feftgetellt, tpirb
aber, ben Musiasen ber Mitslieoer Der
Ji,ma 5ufolse, 3tpil6en $4,000 unb
$4,000 betragen. Oppenbeimer bate
einfa9 bas @elb einseitedt unb bic
Bidder sefdli6t, nm bas Deficit gu Der.
beden.
I'm effoie" 9ehdnet.
BroofIpn 80. San. - Sic Babn-
prdfbenten Norton unb Qetpis wurben
pdbrenb Der Na1t Don ben Drdbten Der
elettril9en Babn berab TN efii9ie" se.
bdnst. Dies 9el9ab an ber Union Mpe.
2inie, an Der &reusung bon 9amburs
unb Jluibins Mpe. Won ben boben
SenementbduIern berab auf beioen Sci
ten Der StraBe tpurben tobte Sunbe unb
&aben, alte &leiber, @tiefel u. (. m. quer
iiber bic Drdbte geuorfe fen unb bic Sine.
men batten pollauf au tbun, um bic
Drdbte fret gu balten. Sros Der Wa6.
iamfeit ber poli3ei tpurben l9lieblth
nod 3tuei Gisuren BON ben Drdbten BET.
ab9elanen. Dteie 0isuren batten bic
Sni6rtften "Old Woman Norton"
unb Scents"
Grplofon In einem maifenhaufe.
2oeansport Snb., 80. San.
SIN Wailenbauie fanb seitern eine Ct.
plo1ion ftatt, bel tpel9er ber neunjdbrise
Wilie Bul9 Iein Qeben perlor. 5ein
l1idbrieer Bruber erbieIt t6btIi9e
Branbwunben. Die 2naben neriu1ten
nit oiIfe BON @alolin Elm Geuer gu ent,
3iinben unb bic grplolion blieb ni9t
aus. Inter ben onberen 369lin9en ber
Mnftolt bra9 cine Yanit aus, bod murbe
bic Nube i9lieBli9 tpieber berseitellt.
Zoo in oen flammen.
ct. YauI, Minn., 80. San. -
Cine @pe3talbepei9e, BON Bismard,
q. g., melbst, bob Yeter Olien nebit
Grau unb brei 2inbern, mel9e in Der
Ndbe BON Sterling tpobnten bel einem
Geuer persansene Nadt ums 2eben fas
men. Ne!lon leitete eine Iarm bon
Ri9ter Dpper BON Dapton, Ohio.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
NusIonc.
Der }lntergang
0er ,,G(6e".

Der Kataifrophe
$50 perlonen nm9efommen,
uur 5wan5i9 9erettet.
8eriehte pon 6eretteten.
Site Der l1eberlebenoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
Des Betrues dn9efla9t.

gbicago, Sl., 80. San. - Gran-
k,es Shoomoter, BON platnfelo, N. S.,
sin promiuenter polititer aus ienem
5taat uno beoeutenoer aftionar Der
Limited pre6 Nnociation. 1T i'm bielisen
&3.ad5 0otel auf bic Antlase bin berbafs
i worben, BON Gbriitopber Strobel in
Baterburp, Conn, $2500 in betrilsert=
lter @eile erlanst gu baben.
3. +. S9oonmater fam TN lebten
o.rbf nod Chicago uno uurbe BON
Bern Sobn g. tanner. benz gorl isei
6,s rspublitanilhen Staatss ssGomites,
E,noaqirt, um mdbrenb ber Ramposne
fariir.oen 3u balten. S3oonmatsr
Soot. bamals, bob Ct nod benz Weiten
o,Pommen lei um, dig asent fdr bic
R,rr,n Charles u. 4ona uno Dm.
9ouoblin Metrut.n fiir bic llniteo preb
sx,utp.rbex. Ct erfranfte bolo na@
{G&luk ber Rampasne unS i4stnt TN
gb;tooo Bead potel oebliebe1 ~ 1eir.
81 Y aefera ,srbaftet mnros.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07

Rod ipdt am Na&mittas murbe pos
bem Ri9ter StonIep Elm 1abeos Cor.
pus Werfobren eingeleitet unb 6@oon.
mafer sesen Ste1un9 BON $4,000
Birgf8aft porIdufts ouf freien SUB
seIebt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
WITHHELD THE ORDER,
General Manager clark VIII Confer with
Receiver Trumbui In Regard to the
.JulrsburE nrNnch.

Denver. Col April 2S--Although Receiv-
er and General Manager s. II. II. Clark, Of
the Union Pacific has had an order pre-
pared to discontinue connections with the
Julesburg branch of the Union Pacific and
Denver Il Gulf systems. 4 has been with
held. pending conference with Re
ceiyer Trunbull. The complaint of the
Union Pacific Is that the Gulf has been
flirting too much with the Burlington,
through the connection Of the Juieshurg
w.h the Cheyenne branch of the Burlinc.
ton at sterling; 10 punish Mr. Trumbull
for his alleged disregard OF the former
close relations between the Cnion Pacific
and the Gulf, Mr. CLARK had concluded to
send all Denver passenger business around
from the julesbutE connection leave MIR.
Trumhull with 100 miles of track segre-
gated from any other railroad except Its
diNorcee the Union Pacific,
Reeetor Trumbull seems not to have
been greatly disturbed by this threat. The
reason Is said to he that by building ten
miles OF track between Greeley and Ker-
sey or Orr station he can connect the Orin
Junctioh-C cheyenne branch of the Gnlf road
with She Julesburg line ana at Sterling the
6uli can make connection with the Bur-
Tn. burlington branch from lIoldredee
10 thgNenne would. IN turn relieve the
prin-CheSenne line from ITS present po-
sit.on, ar the mercy Of the rnlon Pacific.
Ihat sich 2 combination with the Bur-
there can Z. no qucs ion. The coal mines
ost Importance to tho Buriington. and as
a feeder Tor coal. iron. and agricultural
products the Gulf would become under
such a combination, most powerful ally
To- a road which terminated at Denver
Th2t the, Burlington could deal with the
Gnlf without disturbing it's amcable re-
lauons with the Denver Il Rio Grande is
entirely possible. and 1t Is known that
1t has been cQquettng with the former
eohort of the Union Pacific with an eye
TO the Very combination the proposed or
Der OF Mr. Clark may bring about at any
time. Mr Trumbull is attending to the
ConstiHCuon Of the new line from Pueblo
to Trinidad. which, when completed, viii
unit" ihe line to the South. He has re-
poatedly refused TO talk about the posi-.
ton of the Union Pacific towards the
Juleshurg, but consoles himself with the
rejection that the rival companies can
not throw us off the track which sig
pretations.
The construction of the ten miles from
Greeley would at least place the Gulf
N an Indepeqdent position between the
BurlinEtpn and Union pacifound strength
en- the line SO much that the cost OF its
construction, even in these times would
be but q mere hagltelle, compared with
the results accomplished.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
DENTISTS NEW AND OLD.
Marked Progress In Tooth Repairing in the
Last Thirty Years,

Perhaps no profession has made more
progress in the last thirty years than dem
Half n century ago dentistry as "a separate
branch of the medical profession, was but
little known, ana dentists We're but very
few, even in the great cities. The regular
physicion pulled the aching tooth, and we
have even seen case where he filled it,
and the filling, owing 10 the healthy char
acter of the bone, possibly remained in
that tooth for all Of a long lifetime. At
that period the dentist Travelled about from
one town 10 another through wide dis
trict, and people who ayailed themselves
of his services We're thought to be rather
lantasticaI; ana foolish and eXtrayagant
We're wanted the old tooth was sawed off
and the nerve was destroyed with hot
irons and Infinite torture. in order that
new tooth might be driven in on wooden
peg, tooth that was perpetual trouble
and never permanent, \ tooth that ached
"A filling, when filings came to be known,
as often dropped out as stayed in, Now,
on the contrary, If the tooth must be part
ed with there are so many ways of evad-
ing the pain that, had they existed in the
old time, Isaac of York might have kept
his money, and the anodynes are so used
that the patient is conscious and sees the
whole operation and suffers nothing at all,
But 70 tooth Is taken out now that can
Killed it is usually killed painlessiy, and
the tooth that once could not hear perma-
nent and solid hlng Is treated till il is able
TO do so. Even when a tooth is so nearly
gone that retaining points for the filling
are not to be had; tiny gold screws can be
inserted whose heads answer for the
points fine gold wire can hold the fra
gile sections together and be built about,
injected into the gum or applied 10 II and
do away with much of the pain once at
tending 2 bad excavation or a tender fill
as almost to be beautiful in themselves:
and il is even possible, in case OF cavity
bit Of enamei 80 ecatey tha eS even nsGr tbe
cracks cannot be discerned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
DOESN'T TALK LIKE GRESHAM,
Governor Budd. Of California. Would BE "a
Good Man for the state De-
pnrtment Now.

san Francisco, Cal, April 2S.-Governor
James II. Budd, Democrat, in referring to
the Nicaraguan difficulty, yesterday, said:
The United States Of America should
never have allowed the British marines
TO set foot on the Nicaraguan shore. In
the beginning We should have demanded
that England submit her claims to ar
bitratOn, and We should have forced her
to do so. II diplomatic protests We're not
needed there should have been American
marines in Cornto to prevent the invasion.
The Monroe deGtrine expresses The policy
meut of its people, and this is a violation
of the spirit Of that doctrine The land
ing Of British troops is the entering
wedge; tho. next demand will be, for a ter
r,t0riul Indemnity for some alleged out
rage. No European country can he per-
mitrad to get IN Il position TO control the
Nicaragua canal ana II would have saved
trouble in the future If our government
had drawn the line there.
"Thr nations should have been given
warning that the United states will see
that its weaker sister republics receive
Justice and We should stand jealously on
this ground. Let a war with the United
states bee the consequence OF aggression on
this continent and there Will be no ag
pr.ggiOu.'f
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
TWO CLEVER WOMEN.
They Are So Confoundedly Pretty That
They Hypnotic Men.


From the Atlanta Constitution
The young men about town have two new
stories which they are repeating 10 each
other.
one is about a pretty cashier and the
other is about beautiful woman who is
frequently seen among the shoppers on
Whitehall street, one merit of the stories
is that they are both strictly true.
IT'S this way" said young man yes
pretty that they hypnotiZe the men. The
pretty cashier always gives back the right
to be the sort of man who imaGines him
self lady killer; then she tosses it down
about a dollar short. She gives him a
worth fully 81. The man smiles, and
though he discovers that his change is shy
he did, why, of course, the young lady
would he surprised and would make II up.
but She's so shrewd that she never mis-
every time, and not once in a hundred
times do the men say a word They are
smile on them so sweetly, and had rather
give up the whole amount than make a
"rhe other woman is professional shop
goes into a store and calls for something-
brings out what she calls for and displays
i on the counter. She examines 1t and
throws IN bright remarks and makes eyes
fellow TO understand that she is dreadfuly
mashed on him. He feels like hugging him
self The lady buys the article. of course,
and fingers n few minutes TO talk with the
and her eyes completely hypnotize, and
after short time she walks out in an alb
for her purchase; OF course the clerk
never says word, He just makes out a
ticket and has 1t charged up to himself
This lady never makes mistakes. II she
should happen 10 strike, clerk some day
who was not susceptible to her mashes,
why she'd simply look embarrassed and
''How funny! Excuse the mistake-think
OF me forgetting to pay you. ] am so alb
sent minded"
But the clerks never give her an oppor-
tunity to say that.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
PERSONAL.

%. A. Ives, New York is at the Coates.
g. r. Cartrlght New orleans, is at the
Coates,
John McElroy Bridgeport Conn. is a the
Ia W Davis, Cripple Creek, is at the
G. W. Carson, Milwaukee, is at the
Coates.
j. d. Thomas Norfolk, is at the Coates.
j. 4. Wilson, ST, Louis il at the Coates.
W. T. Darden, New York, is at the
NJ. g. Noycs, Chicago, is at the Coates
". II. Comstock, of Omaha, is at the
New Albany,
John 4 knight, Mineral Point, Kas,, is
al III New Albany,
j. wilson, Fayetteville, Ark. is at the
New Albany,
Claude Mitchell, of Atchison, Kas., is at
the New Albany
G. e. Moore, New York, is at the Hotel
William Roles, Emporla, Kas,, is at the
Hotel Victoria,
Mrs. patesmau, Houston, Tex. is at the
Hotel Victoria,
NJ b. Nicholson, Council Grove Kas, is
al The Hotel Victoria.
Marion Halloway, Denver Col, is at the
Hotel Victoria.
W. sghIoss, New York city, is at the
oscar II. OFT St. Louis, Mo-, is at the
Hotel Victoria
A. II, ,Rroqks, St, Louis, Mo. is at the
Hotel Victoria.
the German Grand opera Company are
stopping at lhc Coates,
AIr. George ". Neale, Jr., Of Topeka, is
at the savoy lie is in the city 10 attend
10 some business matters connected with
the Union Pacific taxes,
Misses Ruin and Caroline Plumb, daugh.
M MS Mabel sso 1''SFof Of Empdra Fl 'S@o Eas ahe ard
IN the clty. They came here to attend the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
HEAVEN IN COURT.
An Old Lady as Witness Downs Balti-
timore Lawyer Beautifully.

A dialogue about heaven took place a
few days ago between member of the
Baltimore county bar and lady s. years
old, who was under examination in an
equity case The lawyer, % test the lady's
faith in the hereafter asked her If She
thought We would know each Sther in
heaven,
She replied by asking him another ques-
tion as to whore heaven was. His reply
was not satisfactory 10 the old lady, as
she told the lawyer that II he wanted TO
question her about any place he must To-
cate it. Then she adoed: "of course, we
will know each other in heaven, for our
bodies will be the same, there, except that
we will not have any blood in us,
The lawyer next asked her II she thought
people would have teeth in heaven. She
said she could not answer that definitely,
but she thought they would; One thing
have teeth in the place allotted to the
wicked, and she could prove i by Scrip
ture." "How can you prove it?" said the
lawyer. Why" she repIied, the Scrip
ture says the wicked shall be turned into
utter darkness, where there shall be weep
ing. wailing. and gnashlng OF teeth, and
how could they gnash their teeth II they
did not have any The attorney did not
proceed any further on that line Of eX-
nation.-Baltlmore Sun.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
DElOUGHERTYS KNIFE.
II IL Driven Into George Mnrshalls Side,
prodnting q Ncrv srrious Wound.

A serious cutting arfray occurred yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock on Third and
Wyandotte streets, in front of the railroad
transfer barn Of II. c. Litchtleld. Patrick
DelouEherty and James Gleason were walk
ing down Third street. both slightly under
the influence Of liquor when, in front Of
the barn. they met George Marshall, Of
Kansas City, Kas. Marshall nccosted them
and, after a few words, knocked DclouEh-
erty down. When DeiouChcrty regaUcl
his feet he drew a large poclSctknfc and
plunged 1t into Marshall's left side. cut
ting a cash nearly six inches long and
penetrating the lung.
Although bleeding severely, Marshall
walked TO the police station and lodged
complaint against DelOugherty and his
companion lie was then taken to the
city hospital where he lies IN critical
condition.
Patrick Deougherty ana James Gleason
were arrested shortly afterwarG. When
taken to the station both We're booked
for fclouious assault. although DclOuSh-
erty ACKNOWLEDGED doing the cutting.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29

TO the Editor of the Kansas City journal.
Dear Sr.-Iiaving made a discovery
that will soften the hardest of water,
l address you in the hope that you will
give publicity to my claim. l am well
aware that in making the positive state-
ment that have made a discovery that
will revolutionizc the preparation of all
water used for washing purposes. the
toilet, bath and laundry. n strong doubt
will arise in the mind of the public
as to the truth of this statement 1t is
to overcome this prejudice that l in
woke the aid of the press. l ask for the
fullest investigation under your direct
and personal supervision. 1t seems to
me that the iairest and surest way
to test the value of this preparation
would be for me to send 10000 trial
packages to the Journal office, there to
be given out absolutely free to all per-
sons who apply: that the name and add
dress of each person who accepts the
preparation be taken and at the end
of a reasonable length of time re-
porter be detailed to interview the par
ties and that the results in each case
be published in the Journal. BY this
fraud. and the value of this preparation
will stand or fall upon the testimony
of those who have tried 1t.
Improbable as this statement may
seem, vet am prepared to prove by
thousands of people who have used
this preparation that il will soften the
hardest of water: it will hold colors
from running in printed goods and keep
bluing from curdling in the water.
Flannels and woolens washed in water
nrenared with this most valuable prep-
aration will nositivelv NOT shrink For
the hath or toilet IL Is INDISPENSABLE.
making the water soft and yelvety.
accelera ting the action of soap giving
the skin n healthy glow and belpinc.
the soon TO remove any superauous
excretions that NAV adhere Ia th, body-
For dishes and GENERAL washing nur.
noses II is very essential az If saves
bo,h labor and soan This nreparation
is nor IN be confounded with soan now
der as If contains no snan I've ann
monia lime or anv deleterio,,s inpredi-
cuts II 10 NOT n gra.sv nranar.tior,
whatsoever Rain water maker in tha
true sense of the word is for nrenar-
ing water 90 that the water NAV have
-,,o,,, oe;,it,, fa,. soa,, II T., oseo,,io,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-29
RECORD OF TuE PAST WEEK.

Bank cI.arngs $ s27,2S,
R.ceipts OF corn the past week, n cars
Receipts of oats the past week, % cars
Receipts of hay the past week, 2o9 cars
Receipts Of cattle the past week, 1880
head.
Receipts Of wheat the past week, IA
cars.
Receipts Of hogs the past week, 5000
head.
Receipts Of sheep the past week, 2l 400
head.
Reeyipls Of horses and mules the past
week, i.3 head.
There were tweHty-eirht deaths and
thiriy-eight births reported TO the board of
health last week.
Tine real estate transfers last week
amounted TO I52G.s3s, OF which S32,1iQ was
In trustees deeds.
Duriug the past week ifty-one building
permits were ISSUED By Superintendent OF
buildings Love. the cost vi the improve
ments, agsresatng S2L6Ii
Tho highest temperature last week was
81 deg, on the 2{4 and 2iIh, ana ms low
est, u deg, on the I'D The rainfall was
0l0 inches, all of il last sunday For the
softesRs9lnSins period las, last xear the data
u deg; tota! rainfall. oil inches.