davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
TRANSd ATLANTIC IRA VELLERS
q stenmcr Gcrmanic which reached here

yesterday, brought among her passengers Bishop VII
Hams, Of Connecticut Nj. and Mrs r. VI. Lambcer, Cap
tain W j. Mackcson, j. Adrian Bush, Bishop Starkey
and the Rcys McssTs G. :. FomcrOy, j. W. Buckley, C. d
Aicho W T. NiohOll, T.. T. Bcardsicy and J. T. Mayer.
Among the cabin passengers Of the IIbsburg Of the
North German IlOyd line, were Leonard Wolf. Charles
Mahchmayer, Theodore HchucIc, tgmont Won my,
lcnrYn MnY md I.Inll Harth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
A Great Victory
A Severe Case of Seroiula Completely
Cured by Hoods SarsapariIla.

I'm the Winter Of 1879 attacked with scroula In
its a!Bg forms At one time had no less
than thr-,n absc and around my neck and
throa,. continually cxudng offensive OF bloody
disgusting behold and almost ntoerabe TO endure
1t impossible to fully ccscr,c sufcrngs. as the case
complicated with Chronic CatarTh After three OF
misery having been treated by three physicians, was
than Finally. the recommendation OF
W. j. Hunilcy druggist. ~ LocFpor induced to try
Hoods Saraparia And after having taken twelve
within the last twelve months the scroulous
have entirely ceased and the abscefss have all dis,
appeared except the siehy scars which daily becom
Ing do know that I'm my Hoods Sasaparla has
proved an elective specific indeed As an evidence OF my
gratitude send these facts unsolicited and am roady to
verify the authenticity Of this by personal correspond
with any who doubts VEGETABLES A. ROB
ERTS. East Wllson. y. Y.
". Huntley the wcll-known druggist az Lockpor "
vcrncs the cure ami calls It "a victory for
Hoods sarsaparilla."
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by Gil druggists 81 slr for So Prepared only by
c. HOOD & Co. Apohecaries Lowell. Mass
inn nOcec One Dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
FOREIGN sTEAMERS DOE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK............6U SUNDAY. o
ANN WE'D

s,oamcr Suey DER Hamburg Oct q via ayre
IA with u,dsn and passengers 10 kunhardt & Co
rteam,r Schrdsm IltChI dllErhecguTt. Amsterdam 10
days with and pas-en GERS 10 Fuuch Edge co.
amer itulcns Monte
yldco o. %. with mdse and pAsen. usk
and pas,ongorp q \ l. Out"fbrdge & CO.
tsamer tty Augusta Ncscrs'n savannah 3days, with
ud.r and pansrnrcts 10 Henry ODge.
rtenm.T "a ,auohe IIuiplcrs. Richmond. CITY FONT AMI
sorIG with tudf paAsr 10 Old Iomin "a Co
Gtnamcr Mnnhnfian Stevens, Newport News with Indse
and pase0ngrrs b. ODD Dominion - o. . .
Ftcamof U,n whitney Bcaiso, Boston with mdse 10 IL
pimuCH, . ,,o 49,
stp Abnna of 20 John Sn), Cowen Calcutta ll9 days.
y md Howe a duoawin' vessel 10 \ j Roberts
Rhip Columbus Gtrl. hsuoimllcb. Bremen ~ days WIN
md an % order ysaAe 10 Herman kO0p co.
Us,k Niagara t,er KuhlmsDn emen 40 days, with mdse
" vidol weasel W WsJsn. vel Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
WHAT TEMPERANCE PEOPLE SAY.

At the meeting of the American Temperance
Union, at Chickeung Hall, yesterday, Colonel
George W. BAN, OF Kentucky. was The principal
speaker. lie sand III part: FIFTY yeats ago man
IN london was examined for an insurance poll
cy Because he was total absiainer he was
informed that he would have to pay an
extra premium. To-day it is different, and
even moderate drinkers are looked upon
as doubtful RISKS by many Insurance companies,
There is $500 O00 900 spent ANNA ly for RUN and
$500, 600 600 oil this is spent by the poor man.
Every man who works ten hours day works two
II urs extra 10 support the prog-shops of the land
There are 600 900 habitual drunkards in this coun-
try and il not strange that people Ill legitimate
business permit the pirate to prey upon their
tIadef ~ -,
The Manhattan Temperance Association held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Masonic rem
Pile. J. &. Gibbs, who presided sald that 81; john
and Daniel were TO he elected. what a
grand sight it viii be-" he exclaimed, TO see the
100000 run-soallcd oilse,holders marching out
after March 4 next and their places filled bv the
Sons OF Temperance" The Rev. William Meade, OF
Iomelsvillc, said The Democratic party has
thrown down the gauntlet ana placed Itself square
~ on the rum platform. If you must vote for any
candidate of tIc Old parties, for heavens sake
choose a Republican, The Rev. stephen Merrltt
James II. Lard and Horace Waters also delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Efh uenMn Hofel-Sonaf0r HSnrY w Blnlr

OF Ncw-Aampshire James +. JOY, of Detroit. ana
Florence Marryat, of England. ~ jams h',,
T. Harcton, L. 4 Consul nj Hamilton Canada 49, 49,
ria Hotel iausha 4. Grow, of Pcnnsy wanna n,s,
minister Hotei-Bishop Sarkcr. OF NcW-Jersey w hs'o'
House-Ex senator Alexander q. Cattell Oi NeW-Jcisc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

DR.. Pierces Compound Extract of Smart
We'd nbiues French Brandy. Jamaica Ginger Smart
Weed and Csmphor the best possible agents FOR the
Of dIartna cholera mvibu dysentery or boOdyhuI
lacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
Announcements

Earl & Wilson's F. and W brand of Mems
Colla.s aud CnlIs avs the best Sold ergwhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
MISS ASSINGpS LEGACY.
A TALK WITH MIR. DERGn ABOUT HER SUICIDE AND |

TALK WITH Mr.. DERGH ABOUT HER SUICIDE AND
HIS WORK.
"Hor death was tragic one" said Henry bergn
yesterday to "a TRIBUNE reporter VINO ihqniieu
whether he had yet received full particulars OF 'e
suicide of Miss Attha Assing. who left $2p,Uoo 10
tne New-York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
the Bcs de Bouogne she took poison.
was informed of her death by letter from iails
but tho details are very meagrc hmV" tionaa
/ have sent TO Paris fer oohni ..,;ol
10 verify her death and when the fact Is certihed
10 under the seal of the CITY of Paris the Surrogate
Will lie ked to admit tue VII TO Pdooa,f; ,v voo-.
old of German birth who resided for many years
i'm IIolokcp Thirteen years ago she tolu
Mr. Berrh that she desired TO make
n will bcuueathng all that she had to the society
OF which he is president Elbridgc /. Gerry. couh-
eel for the society drew M the will. which has re-
NAMED in Mr. Bcrgh's possession ever sih.e. re
was named rs sole executor By one OF us ptu.
visions = 900 is tc be hcdin trust aud the lntcics'
f. TO lie paid annually to Frederick D"ueIx,sss'
after whose death the principal to revert 10 Ut,
Uerph's soclo,y IN RECOGNITION of his EFFORTS o i'
liberation Of the slaves Miss hsslnR h,u ",cu ~
many wears sufferer with cancer IN tne p,, ,t
- have no doubt saih W. , nstm, Miss
Assiug was an intelligent and highly fespecta re
lady She was enthusiastic win reu"Iu r y" ~
work of The Society for the Prevention w az ,n
Ga Animals. aud aided II by reporting WI ''"-
CITY that came to hpt kuuwlcdsr,
Concerning tho Ni of the late Niss Wc,ton, VINO
bpuucnthrd 300 900 t. the Society. Mf hciFhoN-
pressed tho belief That " would n"t no c"nh'WUum
90 many lcgegca aw now ICY y"
Tho society which when J First heitcu ~,
MAS ia Il condition at ahicct hcsslH, Now w
work has spread all over the t"unitS' N"f", NV
have hot urarN officers ononsh' lhoio hh""'" DO
BOO IN this city,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALiANAC
sunrlses G % 4jS Noon So Moon'ssg. ca
HIGH wArIR TODAY.
/H-Sandy Hook, l.Ol Gov fs1ni LAS He'll Ga,a 9.22
P.M.-ssndy Hook l:!o Gov IJ-nd l:57ideli Gat, BAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

"RorGu on TOOrHACHE'-Ask for it. In
slant relief. auick I5c. DruEgists
though On Dentist" Tooth Powder. Fry H. l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27

IA Iexngton.ave.. between 2'th and 30th sts.
Eonrs 10 20 7. Diseases ~ the Nervous system
GCnto- Urinary organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
TILE NEW CIINARDER.

The new steel steamship Umbria, of the, Cunard
Line is expected to arrive here next week on her
first trip from Liverpool She ia sister ship
10 the Etruua, now in course OF construction.
Her dimensions are $50 feet in length, 5Il4
feet beam, fl feet depth TO upper deck ana
800 tons gross measurement. She Is bulit
entirely of steel, and Is divided INTO ten wafer
tight Compartments most of the bulkheads being
carried up to the upper deck and fitted WIN
waterproof doors. There are three maSts ana the
vessel il full bark-rgged. The acc0mmod ltlonS
for passengers are superior, the provisions In the
saloon beng Tor 100 frSt-class passengers. ne
dinnC-saloOn is seventy-sIx feet long extends the
full breadth Of the vessel and has height lIOm o0r
Ia ceiling of nine feet. II is arranged with Gu
pola 81 Wight. fitted on the promenade deck.
Abaft the main saloon Is the ladies' bOudolr,
which is elegantly decorated. Arrangements have
been made for lighting the vessel Throughout with
electric lights Tie music-saloon smokine-roon,
sa Don entrances, several large family st"-orooms.
the kitchen and bakery. togctha: with the accom-
modatons for officers. are situated on tho upper
deck. The sui0n ing-,Oom is finished In hardwood
with red morocco upholstcring In he muslc saloon
are a piano and organ. The room Is oval IN shape,
aud forms sort of gallery for the saloon below.
The engines are of the double compound tyne, OF
1850 horse power, and steam is furnished from
nine circulaT-SteVl boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
FUR DEPARTMENT.,

Alaska seal saeiues tanion dFe. 40 inehss lam, Al.
worth siji ' '"'f' va
Alaska seal faeanfs London dyA a. and A. neha. -.
OIL and tleA worth tito aud a TO- '' "Ats
elAO aud tl15, '"'' ohf,
Alaska seal Newmsrkes London dye 81 81 inehe, Ian,
+2ib. worth tJ25 'h<'
otto Donans. "a inches long trimmed with laineh pa.
Lynx or Beaver Trimming VI $50 worth s29t ~"
200 DARK siberian squirrel Lined rcuaTs satin Rhaa,.
so Ian and ottoman silks, t2j % and go rs; woss
80 aud $50 Is. - WIN
Ermine Lined Circulars in scan and Ottoman CoyerDs.
e27 90 worth S57 80. -s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
sEMI.CENTENNIAL SERVICES CLOSED.

The seml-cenennial services Of the Sixteenth
Street RaptIst Church, which have been carried ON
for a week. were concluded Yesterday. In the
morning the pastor, the Rev. Henry Pogson,
preached a sermon on Tho historical record OF
lie last fifty years" In the afternoon there VS. q
reunion of The old and the present members. and
an lvangellstic service was held in the evening
From the sermon OF the pastor the following 1acls
aro cleaned: In 1898 "I'nce" William knapp
with other members of the North Bcriah tnow Me
Dougall street. Baptist Church, began series oi
cottage prayer meetings In the homes oi Henry
Knapp and Samuel Smith in the = acc then known
as "Whito Fort now Iittlc-Twcltth-st. When
tho number of converts became too large to be ho-
commndatcd m "A private hou C. they hired floor
IN the house at Eighth-aNe. aud FouItecntl-st,
and subsequently a small chapel IN West-tight-
rpnth-s,. On September 30, 1899, the prescott
church society was organized. aud ON October \. IT
wa admitted into the sSierhood of Baptist church
e. In 1884 the building was enlarged. In 1889
three lots of ground on which the church stands
tod ~ were purchased. and in 1910 the building
was completed ut u cost ot Tls.ooi, and Win u
doht of si3Ols. The membership was 9l3. The
debt wns wiped cut III 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
O. NEILI'S
6Tn.AvE. AND 20TH.Sr.
SPECIAL Sales
CLOAkS.

Brocadcd Velvet Wraps lined with Satin and ,r,,,...
Chenille fringe, Sll 10 worth stg Is ""en Sitt
Brocaded Velvet Wraps lined with satin And tr,,,,,
chenille or AafaD0nt trimming 40 as worth sp"p VIA
Very fine Brocaied Wraps. lined with slk AMI 80
trimmed with deep Chenille fringe s3j, worth and
&25 - ~ '"ssfI 90 aAi
800 seal Plush sacoues 40 and ~ incbe, Inn. Az -
and $40 worth $40 10 as. "s ~ o. H1
SILK Plush Newmarkets 80 worth $50
Seal Plush Newmarket. sos, worth s75
Fun lines OF Cloth ami Jersey Cloth Nevm.r..,.
Jackets and Russian Circulars at low pr1.a waxing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
Boys Clothing.

Kilt SUITS, Dress Suts School suits overcoa,. &C. d
Newesi and Bes Patterns IN Cloths and the latest styles Ia
Boys from 10 II years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-27
SUITS.
ChiIdren's CIOaks and Suits

Newmarkets. Havelocks and Jackets, 81 90.
Cloth Dress =, with fancy Trimming, IL 81 10 81.
Plush Cloaks. IS - 10 sll g.
Plush and six COMPUTATIONS, sll IS 20 Sl9 so.
Cashmere and Cloth ORES -es from - Is 10 Sla So
Full assortment Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
Why Eyes Shine.
Susan NJ. Buruet, NJ. D.


Place child because the pupils Of children
are large) and by preference blonde at dis
tance of ten fifteen feet from a lamp which
is the only source of light in a room and cause
1t to look at some object in the direction of the
lamp, turning the eye you wish to look at
slightly inward toward the nose. Now put
your own eye close behind the lamp flame with
a card between it and the flame If you will
then look close by the edge of the fame covered
by the card into the eye of the child you win
see instead Of perfect black pupil. reddish
yellow circle If the eye happens to be hyper
metropic you will be able to see the reflex when
your own eye is at some distance to one side of
the flame.
This is the true explanation Of the luminous
appearance of the eyes Of some animals when
they are in comparative obscurity. Ii is simply
the light reflected from the bottom of their eyes.
which is generally of reddish tinge on account
of the red blood i'll the vascular layer Of the
choroid back Of the semi transparent retina, and
not light that is generated there at all This
reflection is most apparent when the animal is
in obscurity, but the observer must be in the
light. and somewhat in the relative position in
dicated in the above described experiment-that
IS, the eye Of the observer must be on the same
line with the light and the observed eye. The
eyes Of nearly all animals are hypermetropie
most of them very highly So SO that they send
out the rays of the light which have entered
them IN very dlverging manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
THE MIND CURE.
How Mental Power Is Applied to the Cure
of Disease.

The mind cure is the latest Boston cult
There are three women who now pose before tho
public as accomplished mind -curers,' and give
lectures and instruction on the subject in public
halls or i'll par'Or meetings. At a recent meet
ing in a house at the West End there We're pres
emit Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, DIR. Bartol, Mrs.
Abby Morton DiaZ Mrs. Maria $. Porter. DIR.
Mary j. Stafford, ana two or three others. Opin-
ions We're divided. The miu>, eurer' related
many singular cures which she claimed could be
proved by investigation, which she invited One
instance was to this effect; a young lady had
been for many years confirmed invalid,
unable to walk. Tbs "mindcuTePa was
admitted to her chamber where she sat
down and in her phraseoogy bore her on
her mind" She soon perceived, she relates, that
the Invalid was suffering from nervous fear.
She sought the mother and inquired if her daugh
ter had ever experienced any severe fright. The
mother replied that she had; that her long illness
had resulted from being chased and tossed by
horned animal and that she was found senseess
and since then had never been able to be about.
In sleep she dreamed of the terrible occurrence.
and when awake it haunted her thoughts. The
mind curer' now applied her mental power to
Graduating this impression the mind of the
invalid and to iniusing new power OF hope and
life The girl began to feel the invigorating in
huence. Each day the mind physician came, and
each day the girl grew stronger. Soon she sat
up: then she walked; then she came to town and
visited the Foreign EXpositon and it is claimed
that she is to-day as well as any one. The theory
of the metaphysical cure is that there is really no
such thing as disease; that it is delusion.
warped and unbalanced mental condition. Some
thing of this power is moro or less universal A
lady in Boston, who is endowed with one of the
most noble, generous and helpful of natures, be
lieves that she can exercise this influence. Her
experience, she relates it is that the little son
of her laundress had epileptic fits: that she put
her hands ON the boy, talked to him long and
kindly. and said: Now you are not going to
have any more of these: you must believe in me
and l will cure YOU The attacks diminished,
only one or two appearing after that, and for
weeks the child has been entirely free from
them &he mind curers claim that an invalid or
sufferer from any cause could cure himself were
he sufficiently strong mentally The phenome
non presents some interesting phases, worthy of
scientific attention. There are more things in
heaven and earth Horatio, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29
BLONDES VS.. BRUNETTEs.
The Latter Style the Most POpular-Figures
Cleaned from Many Sources.
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record.
''The brunettes are up in the scale of fashion
and the blondes are down, that's certain. Fig
ures won't lie, you know, and here the fig
ures, - said well-known physician yesterday
afternoon, as he opened his desk and pulled out
a little roll of paper closely covered with writing
Now he continued with a laugh perhaps it,
not a matter of any consequence whether
blondes or brInettes are the STYLE but Just to
settle the question took the trouble to go into
the subject from statistical point of view
In the first place, j peeped into over 300
novels and stories, all written within two years.
You shall have the exact figures: Three hundred
and seventeen stories; examined to heroines
being light or dark; result, 2S9 brunettes, 2S
blondes; of 1872 poems selected out of papers and
magazines since January, 1882, seventy three of
the heroiueS are dark, and ifty-nine golden
haired.
Though there was no doubt now left in my
mind as to which style was thu most popular l
took the trouble to make personal count at the
Academy of Music as the people danced about
at the charity ball. and found that u good many
more brunettes than blondes had partners, and
personal observation disclosed the fact that the
same was the case at both the Stoddart and Star
Course lectures, and Chestnut street. after the
matineeS We're out
But said the listener. IF the proportion of
dark haired women is greater than that of light
haired, it follows, of course, that they should
figure more prominently i'll the Statistics
"Ah, yes, if that We're so; but it is not. and
statistics show that there are just about as many
blondes as brunettes. No. there is no doubt
about it; the brunettes have the call at present,
and have had it for some time"
We'll, Doctor may use your figures for an
articleN
YES, but for goodness sake don't say told
you, the song goes. | don't care to have any
controversy on the subject and. as am a bach
elor wouldn't like to bring down the wrath of
my gdaden-hared friends upon my devoted
head
How about the masculine side of the ques-
tom"
"Oh, I didn't look into that: it was bother
enough getting the other figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29


There has just appeared, under the title,
of DIR. Edward Lasker late chief of the Liberal
party in Germany We find the following love
episode in his work.
In 1866 Lasker, then in the flower of his
youth and already celebrated as an orator, be
came acquainted with Miss Russack, the niece
Of one of Bismarck warmest friends. Lasker
fell in love with her and his passion was recip-
roeated Miss Russack babe her lover to de
mand her hand of the uncle who filed for her
the place of father. The uncle refused point
blank. saying he would never consent TO give
his niece in marriage to a man who was the
leader of the opposition to his friend Bismarck
Bismarck, whom he held to be one of the great
est of European statesmen. Franziska, such
was the fair girls name, then declared to her
uncle that she would renouuce her whole for
tune in his favor, provided he would allow her to
marry Laskar
But old Russack was immovable in his resolu-
ton. However returning one day from visit
to his friend Bismark, he sent for the young
LAWYER and said to him: II am willing to grant
you my nieces hand on one condition, namely.
that you pledge yourself to abandon politics
altogether aud confne yourself hereafter TO your
profession of lawyer.
Lasker, after q brief interview with the young
girl, refused.
I'VE shall wait, he said. until your niece
shall have attained her majority He did not
dare to add-''or until your DEATH
The uncle left Berlin. taking with him his
niece Franziska, who died abroad six months
later. after having refused the most brilliant
offers of marriage approved by her uncle, who
even offered to add his own fortune to her own
as "A dowry.
This is why Edward Lasker never married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-29

His Fondness for salmon, Corned Beef and
Cabbage, and Dislike of "Inslcts."
New York WutId


Cabbage, and Dislike of "Ins>.cts."
New York World.
Charles Gayler the dramatist Gen Sheridan
and otels We're discussing Horace Greeley over
bottle Of wine at the luion Square Hotel when
these two stories regarding Greeley remarkable
appetite were told for the first time within my
recollectiou:
Charles Gayler-T was dining at Windust's
many years ago when Windusts was the down
town resort Of all journalists Dana, Briggs.
Greeley and sat at one table and talked and
Toasted. Windust used to serve salmon served
up IN some peculiar manner, and also corned beef
and cabbage, with plenty of grease and both
were favorite dishes with Greeley. He had run
through the whole bill Of fare, eating heartily Of
everything put before him, and ending as we
all thought, except Windust with a boiled
dumping for dessert But when Mr.. Greeley
had finished this last course Windust came to
the table and asked: Isn't there anything
more you'd like to have Mr. Greeley!" Yes ="
answered the old philosopher, you may give me
some more OF that salmon and another eut o,
corned beef and cabbage" And he ate a second
plate of both
GeAeral Sheridan-I was stationed at New Or
leans when Mr.. Greeley came there on his tour
when candidate for the presidency. The old
creole residents gave him a dinner. and to make
1t as fine an affair as possible each Of the many
hosts was land under contributions for some of
the rarest wines in his cellar. When dinner was
announced and the half shell oysters had disap-
peared the waiter appeared at MI. GIeeley's seat
with plate of beautiful shrimp. lyon
take them away" he said to the waiter. and then
he added alphabetically, to the Mortified old
French creole gentleman who presided, II never
eat insects of any kind" Later soup was
served, and at the same time glass of delicious
white wine was placed at Mr.. Greeley's right
hand. He pushed it aside quietly. but not uno5-
served by the chief host. DO you not drink
wine!9 he asked. No answered Mr.. Greeley
Il never drink any liquors. is there anything
you would like to drink with your soup!7 the
host then asked, little disappointed ''Ifyou've
got IT, answered Mr.. Greeley, and it isn't any
milk Mon Dieu! said the host afterwards, in
mis- broken English re idea of electing TO re
presidency man vot drink buttermilk Wis his
SOUP