davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

..,Aa Liberty Street Exchange X v harhe't q
Ia No 40 Third-ave, four-story prlcK
-,orthouse 10; 25.5xloo. in conjunction with NO.
80 rast Forty-sixth-st., on lot 2ooxl" ieasehoio
W. Ma~ ,s,s. 10 Morris Grady for s2occ
,,0,sr u Mulliken has sold through Folsom
,-..hcrs 10 John H. McGurk the t"eiVe years
,os"hn,d ~ No 2cs East Eishteenth-st
lanes McCrcery has leased the ground moor ana
,sserncnt Of Nos %. "a and 20 East Fourteenth-s'
o,ou crr This property has been vacant
- ,no romoyal Of Baumann Brothers from H.
7ba Deane Realty Company has filed cer'hca'e
=, INCORPORATION in the County Clerks ONCE Inc
s,.c,ors of the corporation are Joseph H. Oaih'
,nSrew 7 Iarkn and Edward d. Molloy'
francis 5. Kinney has filed plans Tor NV'"V
s.ol,,p 10 be erected the plot SoXlco feet re-
49,, Soucht by him the nortn side OF fliy-
SSeer,rib-st adjacent to the new university N'up
sse Kuhn has sold for L. NJ. Jones q Co Nos IL.:
~ and lis Blecckcr-st.. a plot 'NiN - nj. ~.
IVood The purchaser Will erect hrst-CiasS M. IN
cof structure for mercantile purposes on the SIZE
'B l. Kennedy yesterday sold IN foreclosure s 30
go Avenue r. the four-story brick tenement mousse
So isasehod 10 Charles b. Frey for $500
,F~ank A Barnaby. No. 1873 Moniague-st, Brook,,
lvn renor;s the sale OF the premises nos e.s anu
sy Vanderbilt-aVe for William II. Reynolos Ior
S35 t..o TWO four-story hardwood finish apartment
to,,sc. Zach 9OxSOXH. also the sale OF oiock uh-
,,o1-o,,od living between Seventh and Eighth ayes.
and Sixtieth and Sixty-trst SITS. South BROOKLYN
for $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

owner :......................... a7oo
l8Ith-st. No s42 East, for a and a half-efory
frame dwelling. by Horatio wesweli OF 10 $40
East l67h-st owner $500
leeth-st, n =. 10 II OF Prospect ave- for a three
owner $500
Mnford Place. 325 II n Of Jennings-st. for
one and half-story frame workshop. by Alfred
Alterations main once:
Sth-ave. No. 507 alterations a nve-story brick
hotel and tenement, by Catherine Ewald. OF
NO fA West 5lst-st owner.................... $500
Barclay-st. No 102, alterations to a three-story
and attic brick stores and lofts. by II s
Hall. OF slst-st West End-ave. owner. i400
2d-st, Nos 26S-212. alterations n three-story
brick municipal school. by the Mayor Alder
men etc ......... 10000
ll6th-st. No 31e West alterations a nve-story
brick and stone tenement. by Louisa oppernan.
OF No ai8 West 1i0th-st. owner. ............. 1900
Alterations uptown branch:
Washington-ave =. 4C0 u of l10th-st,
tioas 10 story and frame dwelling,
hy Mary Richie Of No l.45l Washington
rye. owner $500
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Auondolari. Giuseppe and Giovanni. to Ephrain
l. Levy 10; jll. map Van Nest Park. years.
Boehn. John J. 10 Ephraim Levy, lot go. map
Van Nest Park. years .........-.....-.....
8a-cheler George Q. and wife 70 trustees. etc.
~ ogden Haggerty, n 7cd-st. 40s II OF West
4 Enl-dFe. years
Bopp Louisa and another 10 the Birkbecx Invest
nent Savings and Loan Co OF America. lot 433
map Of Unionport also. i5lst-st. 5. lO5 n
Of Kobhns-ave, insialments ......-.. -. ,...
Cameron. Alexander and wife 10 William Rankin.
lOgfh-si. l75 r. II Coumbus-ave, yenr.
Calhoun William. 20 Reuben Finch, e West
s.. 2Os 4 u Carl!sl--st. years. .........-..
Cauter Louis and wife 70 George Ehret.
llSth-s; PA Il = Of 1st-ave, year ............
Dick Robert and wife TO Frederick Snow,
corner park-aye and 95th-st, year ...........
Dienar. Louisa, wife 70 Alfred Keller; LOT
80. block 7, map of property Of Hudson p Rose
3 years ..-..-...
Eckstein. Emma 10 New-York Building Loan
banking co. lorest-ave. 81 II or Hoine-sl
ssnSe 80 me . rores,-ave 81 n Of Home
s.. instalments .-...-.....- .''-
Fordifsky. Harris. % William Hockey. n
clrn-r I@Xiurt0n-ave and lO2d-st. months
Goldman. Julius. and wife 10 New-NorA Lie IN
slrance and Trus; CO. : 1tth-st. 400 = or
C1.uubIs-lve. 3 years ....-....-.....-.'...'..
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

The following plays for new buildings and alteration
filed yesterday.
New buildings. main office:
b4.h st. Nos 30 and - West, for fve-story
30 e " 'S1 ev-nsr ne - so co
Avenue G. No 1873. for fve- story brick net ana
s,,Ie s,oIe 'Y i'h'uS o' Is ooC
buildings branch Office
Washington ave. 5 4T5 II n ~ Westchester-
a,e f0r a and a half story frame dwelling . 20,
b, William ! lockwood. owner .....-.... .-..... -'"t
v..a-ave 2ss 4 of Van coriland' az
for a thr-e-story frame tenement. by felfx . oo,
(irmea q l57 East 51si ~. owner -......s SUI
23sth-st. = 20 II W of Niew-aNe. f9r a Two
and half story frame dwelling. 10y + 30.
Dillon Of ~ 5l3 3d-ave owner. .......:.... oo"
Matilda - l35 Il ~ kossuth-st. for
two and a haf-story frame dwelling. by Mrs
Emma Burnisch. Of No Az - Ann save.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
FOR SALE.

oucuoo~NNooooyO0o~0~N ~N~NONNNo~NNNONoN0N
A.-A.-A.-A.-ON WEEKLY payments.
nne diamonds. watches. NO trash .AA
or address WATCH sCPPLi o.. .nAl
cen Lane Room 2 All goods guaranteed
At REDUCED PRICES. 300 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fu.ly
ruaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
Changed GEORGE Is. EDDY 3DS Mad!-
f1n-H
FOR sALE.-spaulding bicycle no model: /:
IN good order. G. NJ. Box TO- Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
BOARD WANTED.

ROOMS with hoard cafe or dining room
and kitchen with servants room. wanted
for four Adults accustomed 70 plain but
neat and substantial living; two chambers
and parlor. between 4th and 9TH ANes..
iiculars. plan. outlook exposure, terms. ref
erences. etc. G. VI. O.. Box q. Tribune
once.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
sJRI-RBAN REAL ESTATE.

.rs~~~NON~~NN~oO~NN 0NNON~N|NooNNOoN'NN'N|~0~
AT MONTCLAlR.-Hou for sale and 20
let; furnished and unfurnished. WM. M
TAYLOR Montclair. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

foo1 business. compelled 70 sell on ac-
eosht OF sickness. Address Fa.saic Post
o.hce. Iaasa.c. y ]
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
vEfu~nish b ed.

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS. 9 rooms.
bath and butlers pantry. $50 East l7th-
81. corner. 80 feet front. overlooking
Siuyyesant Square. Apply 10 janitor.
~ EAST 49TH-ST. opposite Columbia
College Fine apartments. six rooms
and bath. large parlOr and dining-roon;
rent 81 90
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

e>N~O~NrN0No~0S0~S'S0N0S~(>S - ~
HORSES NINTERED on nearby farm for
cost feed and bedding only. care. exer-
else. city references. ORANGE. Tribune
lfF~c
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

lNNENIoH wishes 20 me-i capital!s, who
WI assis; MIN in piac.ng patented
puzsie on market Address PATENTEE.
! 4s6 Broadway. ~ @'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

ODpi'-PAllNG RESTAURANT Mus; be
SO tnis Week low rent. cash trade. no
reesonaole offer refused. 49, West i4th- 81,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-~~|~NSN~Nrsr~N0~>N~~~O~ >NoO~NONNON0NNNONNNr0~
A-34 WEST 5lST-ST. ST.-Hnndsonely fur-
nished and desirable larg" and small
rooms; with board, references.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

>~NNr|%~ON0NNNN~0SNN-
RELIA BILE LAWYER gives prompt as
ssiance. business Or persona difficulties
csmasts. estates. private consultation free /.
hank reteran-es. 4 Mss. IN IL a,h foor
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

n>o%~r~~~~NO>.ososN0~N SN0-N N0~0@NNNNo~'N'S~
A-A-ARTlSTIC dressmaking. hand-
some suits. perfect ft' finest hhi.n
made for s. from imported styles Mrs. NJ
McELROY. AZ East llth-st-. between
Broadway and University Place.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

-o.r,yu,N Npv nr,t-class colored
coachman: fully competent and thorousn-
lv understands his business; sob'r ana non
eat. best city reference from present EN-
riover r. T 2o2 East SGth-st-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
HELP tNTED.

BOY WANTED In law ONCE. must be %
lite neat and intelligent. and have refer
ences. salary 50. Address IN applicant $
own handN riting. F. &. ", Box %. Trih-
une OfiC-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

DRESSMAKE ER Thoroughly qualified in
every branch Of her business. A refer
ences. desires engagements. city or coun-
Try: day or week. QUALIFIED. Box 800.
l242 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

COACHMAN Lady giving up horses de-
sircs portion for her cOachman. who
thoroughly understands his duties: will BE-
found willing and oblsing. A. NJ. I5a
afh- ave.
COACHMAN Industrious sober willing
civil: country preferred: good mixer:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

90 PER CENT PROFIT. vithou, risk.
NAV be real zef on sums from xlOJ 10
700 prompils invested. Address Box ~.
3g Church-sf
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
DRESSMAkING.

.oooooco0n.o~o.No ~o.NoO>soc-O.No-0NNN~~IN
A.-A.-ARTISTIC dressmaking' hand
mad, for s. from imported styles. Mrs. NJ.
NcElROY A. East llth-st., between
Broadway and University Place.
COUTURIERE FRANCAIsE. formerly
with Stern Brothers; advanced styles
for IAN gowns. capes and jackets, elegant
work, reasonable prices; ladies' mater.a.s
used. remodellng short notice Mhe. Az
DERSON. 23s 6th-ave.. near 15th-st.' re-
moved from l5th-s'.
/ CLOAKMAKER and pREssMAkEk.m
Home OF DAY will make alterations On
cloaks and costumes; plush garments
steamed. finest worker on seal garments
will alter redye. remodel. enlarge sl'eNes,
make into capes collarcttes and ia ckeis.
GREIG. l2l West 22d,st
DRESsMAKER wants a few more custo-
mers by the day in pri 'ate families, ~ -.
or at home suits from s. up Miss IL
FOX. 2s6 sth-ave.
DREssMAKER. Thoroughly qualified in
every branch Of her business. Al refer
ences. desires engagements. city or coun-
try. day week. QUALIFIED. Box 3Oy
l.242 Broadway.
DREssMAKER. Good cutter and filter
tress. n Z. VAUGHAN. 345 Fast 4lst-st.
take work home Paris dresses remod-
ADVERTISER. 500 Park ave.
Observation-Disclosures colored dressmaler
and seamstress would Ike work at home
or go out by the day. 40 West 52d-st.
. DREssMAKER and sEAMsTRESs.-
Work by day or week 4. b. C.. % Am
sterda r1-aVc.
DREssMAKER-Tho Thoroughly competent
dressmaker takes work home or by day.
latest skirts. waists. capes. also remod-
cling alterations. chldrens dresses. Mrs.
HOOD, lsG West lOlst St
DREssMAKER - Experienced. by the day
or week. reasonable PATTERSON, 356
West 4Sth-st
DREssMAKER EXPERIENCED. nrs,- class
filter by day 81 90 or home reasOna ably;
ladies' and chiidren's dresses and wraps
DRESSMAKER. 2l3 West i2oth-st
DREsSMAsIER. Seven years with Lord e.
Taylor; stylish. perfect-huing dresses
made az reasonable home as by the day.
Mrs. SALZER. los East .Ith-sL
MIIJISER wishes t. 20 out sy the day;
private families only. 202 East 76th-.t.
NINE. O. NJ. Dt-RRAND. s2 Wes, lsth-
81. opposite The big store. awarded by
the Partisan Universal Exhibition fully
equipped for all orders for ball wedding
and street gowns. moderate prices. short
notice.
hrst-clsss establishment. Address Miss
LOUISE sToRck. 42i Eas, Goihs,.
MILLER g. FENDER. 2l9 West 4s;h-st..
are prepared to receive orders: hrst-clnss
work at reasonable prices: misses cos
tunes made.
SEAL GARMENTS redyed repaired. or
altered into fashionable capes. Mrs
BARKER. Il6 Wes, 3Gth-st.. NewYork
--------- ------ ------
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
ELbSANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS with
ana without private bath reference. 25J
ntst szd-st. near Broadway.
lSTH-ST.. 1871 WEST 9th and 7th aves-
luxurious quarters (choice Of rooms, fnr
ieH rcnhed gentlemen: private fanny
'ownefsp; nicely heated.
STH ST. y EAsT.-Rachclor quarters;
suite: single man servant: convenient 10
hoteis and clubs
52D-ST.. c. WEST.-Hanoromel fur
nishec ro0frs. en- suite or singiy; private
baths. gentlemen only, references.
55 WEST 36TH ST. T.-Aiiractlv. rooms for
gentlemen on.y: newly furnished. with or
without private bath.
92D ~. 10 WEST Newly furnished
rooms; private family. reference.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

AN.-Married. no family. country
place. with cottage. understands care
hors-s. carriages. furnace. lawn. garden.
sober. steady. reliable man. references. D..
l.5l3 8d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
WORK WANTED.

>~~~\S~<D><S~~N~>r%OT%>r H~>|~~~~S"SO
Male.
wATCHMAN. &c-By German: middle
aged. fair education; position OF trust.
either as watchman. collector or otherwise. .
nrst-cla.s city reference and security, bond I.
no canvassing. @. r.. Box g. Tribune.
WANTED.--A position BY a young man.
with Al references where honesty and
industry are required thorough book
keeper and a willing worker; compensa-
Address A. +. b.. s5 Summer-st.. Siam
ford. Conn.
YOUNG swEDE handy at all kinds OF
repairs: sober; good references; wants
situation. Box "a. stapleton. staten Island:
YOUNG MAN t2D, lately landed. wishes a
position; willing and obliging; drygoods;
factory no objection. Address CREDEN-
TIALS. Box ~. Tribune ONCE.
YOUNG MAN Of integrity. good reference.
wants position where honesty and faith
funess Ia appreciated. r. A. JACKSON
l0l Kensington- ave. Jersey CITY.
YOUNG MAN GD. experienced in cloth
ing and Innings. wants position; excellent
references. o. GROSS. 300 5th-st.
YOUNGsMAN. 81. having four years ex
perience as bookkeeper, stenograpner and
typewriter. wishes position; best OF refer
ences. A. j. H.. Tribune Ofice.
YOUNG MAN as driver for bakers wagon
or anything: speaks German and English,
security given. r. s. 4sG sth-ave.
YOUNI GERMAN. very cesirous OF pro
curing employment: willing To- do any
thing at small salary. WILLIAM ZTEG-
LER. l.J29 Avenue A.
81 rs FOR PAPERING one room with fine
paper; also. painting. kalsominlng al
lowest prices. n. STRiMLOWF. 233 East
Houston-st
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
HELP WANTED.


Female.
COOK WANTED. GOOD cook. washer md
ironer fpr family 81 three. references re-
quired. Call to-day. 10 10 II. 80, West
s7th-st
WANTED. Young French soverness for
child %, eight for Tuxedo PARK. y. y.
music and elementary drawing required.
ABBY Wednesday, from TO 3 O'Clock. az
~ Wes, 2lsi-st.. bringing references.
WANTED. Competent maid for Tuxedo
Park. y. Y. excellent seamstre.s. Apply
Wednesday. from 90 clock. ai ~ West
2ls;--t. bringing references.
WANTED A snhrt. tidy gri as cham
bermaid and waitress. personal city ref
erence necessary. Call ~ - West 52d-st..
only from $3.50 20 1870.
WASTED--A nurse for one child. who
can sew. DO little chamberwork. Call
al 2js l~xington-Aye.. on Wednesday Or
THURSDAY between ana 3. bring refer
ences.
WANTED. capable giri as laundress
and chAmbermnid must understand how
10 do up shirts. collars and cuffs. Personal
CITY reference necessary. Call AT IS West
52d-st. only from 9.3o 10 1890
WANTED Competent chAmbermaii for
Tuxedo Park. y. y Arpl,. bringing ref
~r,nreS. on Wednesday. from to , o'clock.
at a West 'lsi-sI
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
HISINESS CHANCES.

~~N@~~ONN~/Ol lr(0~0~00N0|O00|
DIAMONDS WANTED. Executors Of es-
tates or others having diamonds 10 sell
can nave cash OFFER from II. A. DANIELS.
Maiden Lane upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Cou ntry.

Country.
TIE ORANGES. y. J.. A Speciality.
Full list dwellings. rent and sale.
z. +. HAMILTON 81 Co. 90 Broadway.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-29
CITY STATISTICS.

The $4,000 people of Portland, Ore.
have plenty of elbow room In their sixty
square miles Of ground: their city is val
ued at $54 ,333,000 and their public debt u
81, 331 500.
Broadway, New York, that Ii, count
ing as a part of it the streets into which
it leads in the direction of its length, 10
said to be the longest thoroughfare in
the United States.
Richmond, Va, has one of the smallest
areas Of any city Of it's importance in this
country, having only five and one-half
square miles of area, on which live 100.-
900 people.
washington, "the City Of Magnificent
Distances" is laid out over sixty nine
and one-fourth square miles, and. in the
beginning of 1895, its population was es-
timated at 100000.
The 10000 operatives Of Fall River.
Mass, live on forty-one square miles.
The city Is very rich for its size, being
valued at sec, 1884, 05. while the public
debt is only 81, $3.50. 494.
Lowell, Mass, is about the same size
SO far as population is concerned, as Fall
River, having $4,000 people, who live on
twelve and one-half square miles; the
city owes $3,O64, 276, and it's assessed val
uation is $50 ,084,241.
NEW xOTk ud6 IuOT0 0OIu1du0 AL EJo
population than any city Of the German
Empire except twelve; moro French than
any city Of France except fifteen; more
Italians than live in any city Of Italy ex-
ceI3t eight, and more Irish than live in
any city in Ireland except two.
New Orleans Is the city Of least alti-
tude. It is at the sea level, some parts
Of 1t are actually below the level Of the
| Mississippi, and protected from overflow
by levies. During high water in many
streets Of the city the wheels Of heavily
laden vehicles cut through the pavement
into the underlying sand.
The public debt Of Cleveland IL 50, ILL.,
499 and the taxable property is valued at
SIPS. 745,710.
st. Louis has an area Of sixty-one and
one-third square miles; an estimated
population of coo, 900. The assessed val
uation Of taxable property in St. Louis
is 1910. 341, $50.
The cities which stood tho longest
sieges during the civil war were vicks-
burg, Miss, and Petersburg, Va.
Cincinnati has population Of $40, 900,
living on an area of twenty-four and one
fourth square miles.
New Orleans has a bonded debt Of $15,-
81 ,047, and the resources Of the city are
valued at 1861 LOT.
The city property Of Richmond, Va, 10
valued at $62, 576 ,306, and it's bonded in
debtedness Is $7.063, GAL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-29
REMEMBER

WHEN THE REPUBLICAN SPELL
BINDERS COME AROUND, HOWL1NG
FOR HIGH TARIFF. JUST ASK THEM
WHY WHEAT IS WORTH ONE DOL
LAR A BUSHEL IN MEXICO AND
FIFTY CENTS IN THE UNITED
STATES, AND WHETHER THE RE-
MONETIZATION OF SILVER WOULD
NOT MAKE 1T WORTH ONE DOLLAR
IN THE UNITED STATES. AND IF
NOT, WHY NOT?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-29


Donnelly were appointed to escort Senator
Allen to the platform. The committee was
out but short time. Cyclone Davis
made speech in which he said some nice
things of the permanent chairman.
Senator Allen spoke at some length, be-
ing listened to with great deal of inter-
est. He has reputation as speaker
During the debate on the repeal Of the
Sherman law he talked fifteen hours against
time. He is large man, with smooth
shaven face and of commanding presence.
He always begins speaking in low, we'll
mOdulated tone, which for moment SUBJ
jected him to the usual cries of Louder. -
AS he progresses he warns up and speaks
loud, clearly and in an imprisoned tone.
Senator Allen poke extemporaneously
not having had time to prepare himself.
1t was 9:43 when Senator Allen con-
cluded. Several attempts to secure an ad-
journme11t were made, but Senator Butler
acting as a delagate moved the appoint
ment Of a committee to confer with the
state committee Of the silver convention.
There were many and loud cries of .sNo.''
and Mr.. Branch, of Georgia, moved to ia
BILE the motion. The noes seemed to be
In large majority and the motion to table
was declared lost. Senator Buffers mo-
tion was carrieAsNith a loud chorus of
ayes. Bryan n nQparently in full
control of the e enuessee
delegate Offer n ring free
and unlimited y M 5ount, and
the resolution T. lence COM
mittee. s.
80: &. Gees: &c e: 6 !:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06
Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Five inches of very heavy snow fell
at Huron, s. D., making a foot now on
the ground. The storm north and west
is reported very severe, and farmers
are wholly unprepared for winter.
Miss Alice M. Jones, of Orange, N.
Y, who was under indictment for lar
ceny, has been released on the petition
Of her lawyer. Charles Cohn, who fell
in love with her, and they will be mar
ried shortly.
The horses Of all the hackmen in
Whitestone, l.. l.. wore chest pads Sat
urday inscribed IT want good roads,
The occasion was a poll on the PROPOSE
ton to spend $4,000 on street improve
ments, and the horses won the day.
The vote was 1874 for and AZ against.
While ON their way to school Ella
Kirkman and Anna Vanderwall, two
little girls with homes at Brighton
Park Chicago suburb), the former o
years of age and the latter two years
younger, were struck by freight car.
The younger girl was instantly crushed
to death under the heavy wheels and
her companion was thrown some dis
tance, suffering injuries which will
prove fatal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06
The Prolonged Bath.

Modern Medicine says that patient
in the st. Louis hospital was recently
kept immersed in q bathtub for six
weeks for the cure Of a large sloughing
abscess, current of water being con-
stantly passed through the tub. The
writer has, within the last 90 years,
treated many cases Of gangrene, crush
cd limbs, sloughing sores, ETC., by this
method and has found better results
than by any other. It's success is due to
the asepsis secured by the constant i'm
mersion. The presence of large guam
tity of water is not favorable to the de-
yelopment of pus forming germs, SO that
suppuration is lessened and at the same
time the poisons resulting from the &C
tion OF the disease germs are washed
away. These poisons, when left in con-
tact with the tissues, paralyze the liv-
ing cells and destroy them, thus him
dering the reparative efforts, but by the
constant cleansing effected by tho con-
tact Of water kept pure by frequent re-
newal the tissues are protected from the
toxic influence Of these poisons, and
healthful repair is thus promoted.
While in Vienna some IL years ago
the writer found patients living in tubs
Of water who had been immersed for
periods varying from six months to q
year or more. The cells of the body are
accustomed to contact with moisture. In
this respect they may even be compared
to aquatic animals. The blood cells are
carried by current Of watery fluid,
and the tissue cells are all constantly
bathed In this fluid, no that the contact
Of water with the living tissues is q
condition closely analogous to that
which is naturally maintained within
the body. New Yozk Ledger.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06
wednesday. Nov. l.

The skulls of eight humans were
found in a cave in Breckenridge county,
Ky. They are thought to have been VIC
Tins Of the John A. Murrell gang, who
inspired the region with terror many
years ago.
At the Clerkenwell sessions, London,
the grand jury found true bills against
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle. Of San
Francisco, accused of shoplifting.
The New York city dock department
has decided to erect free roof gardens
over certain piers along the water
front near the tenement districts.
Obituary; At Komo, Ind, Nathan
Small. 92.-At Naperville, ILL.,, Mrs.
Harriet l.. Van Dyck, 66.-At Mount
Carroll, ILL.,, John Carver, so.
lobe Stanley, mine superintendent,
was shot and fatally wounded on the
way to the polls at Ashland, KY, by
Ike Barker, who put three bullets in
the victims abdomen.
Chief Justice Fuller gave notice that
the supreme court would take recess
Nov. 16 until Dec. 1.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-11-06
The Atmoaphera.

Even If it were possible for man to
live without breathing air he could not
exist ON the earth II it were without an
atmosphere. Plants derive carbon, the
most important element of their food,
from the air. and without plants there
could be no food for animals, and there
fore no human beings Water also
comes from the atmosphere, but il there
were no water there could be neither
plants nor animals. II food and water
could be supplied in some other way.
the world would still be unhabitable by
plants and animals owing to the eeveri-
ty of the cold. Without an atmosphere
there would be no winds, and conse-
quently no waves or ocean currents
The sea--if we may suppose one to have
been supplied by some unknown cause
would be a stagnant pool, uninhabit-
able by seaweed or fish. Exchange.