davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

Hhe Sir Charles Dixie Scandal.
THE ATTITUDE OF HIS BETRoTHED COM
MENDED.
Sir Charles Dilke's friends believe that set
Element out of the court will be effected In the
divorce suit brought by Mr.. Crawford against
his wife with Sir Charles as correspond ent, but
London dispatch to the New York Sun says
"The lawyers engaged in the divorce case of
Crawford VS.. Crawford and Dixie declare that
1t is impossible to arrange the matter SO as to
prevent a trial of the suit In the divorce court
or in any way to stop the whole story OF the
scandal, with which Sir Charles Dilke's name
has for some time been associated from COM
ing out during the proceedings in court. The
the trial OF the case has been postponed until
November next. Mrs. Mark Pattisop. the
f1ance of Sir CHARLES Dixie who has been so
Journfng In India for some time, has sent q sec
Ond telegram to Sir Charles, in which she ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in his integrity
and declared that she would return to England
instantly, and stand by his side during the
trial, as proof that she believed in his Innocence
of the crime charged against him. Sir Charles
Immediately telegraphed the lady not to re.
turn on his account, as he was confident of VIC
tory. and dissuaded her from starting for home
at once. Mrs. Pattison is at present visiting at
the residence of the Right Hon. Mountstuart 4.
Grant-Dun, governor general of Madras, where
she was recently Frustrated with typhoid fever.
She intends, after leaving there, to spend q
viceroy of India, in Calcutta, and will then
leave for England, so that, now that the case OF
her betrothed has been postponed until Novem-
Der, she will in all likelihood be present at the
trial. The attitude Of Mrs. Pattison during Sir
Charles Dilkes trouble has been universally
of the load of odium which has been cast upon
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

A LovE-SIcK MINERS SUrcIpE-Andnv
Undra, miner IN the employ OF the SusouS
hanna coal company at Nanticoke Pa yeGter.
and purchased q revolver. He then went 20 the
house OF Hungarian named Joseph Tomaski.
with whom he boarded. The wife OF the latter
bel ng at home alone, he told her that since ne
ha resided with them her friendliness toward
him had inspired him with love, and he wanted
her TO leave her husband and go and live with
him. Mrs. Tomaski refused when he told her
to bid her children goodbye. She laughed at
him, whereupon he shot at her the ball 9razing
her neck. UDdra then turned the weapon upon
himself end fired two shots. One of the balls
passed through his windpipe and lodged In the
base OF the brain, causing instant death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
To-tiay,s Racing mt Saratora.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 1s.-The racing
was continued to-day. The first race was for
the Tennessee stakes, tor twO-y ear-olds, distance
three-Quarters of mile. The race was won by
Kirkman, with Bluestone second, and Faence
third. Time, LII.
The second race was a free handicap sweep
stakes, of one mile and half. Valet won, with
Col Sprague second, and Favor third. Time,
2:4O. Mutuals paid $4,000.
The third race was for the Congress Hall
stakes, heats OF three-quarters of a mile. The
first heat was won by Pearl Jennings, with
KOsciuskO second, and Jim Renwick third.
Time, 1:16.
The second heat was won by Rapido, Pearl
Jennings second, Kosciusko third. Time, lie.
The third heat was also won by RapidO.
Time, 1:1T12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
sSss ssss ssss. l
ssss ssss ssss !
ssss 90 =: ssss 80 ssss
GRADE MARK.)
INDIGESTION CURED.
GRADE MARK.)

suffered for more than five years with Indigestion,
scarcely able to retain the simplest food on sto-
ach The burning sensation was almost intolerable.
and my whole system was deranged. was wakefll
and could not sleep, and consequently mere or less
all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible
ease. In Q word, WAS miserable. At last, hiling
to find relief anything else commenced the use of
Swifts Specific began to improve at once. The
digestive organs and all that burning ceased and
could retain food without difficulty. Now my health
Is good and eat anything In the shape Of food and
digest it without the slightest difficulty most cheer
Niy pear this testimony, because there are hundreds
Suffering as was and sure they be as readily
healed Take the prescribed dose after eating instead
of before JAMES NANN No IA Ivy st
Atlanta, Ga. May 13, 1885.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
N. " 1877 w. 23d st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
jyf8-ts15
FJ,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

THE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
Schedule In effect July 8. 1885
100 A M--LYNCHBURCi MAIL. daily except Sun.
day TO local stations connecting at LyDchburg with
Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk and wester n
Railroads
HIS A. M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily,
making close connections South and Southwest
daily, except sunday, with e. and D Railway Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and WASH
ingtoD. IN Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington 10 New Orleans without change Of cars
Pullman Parlor Cars nom Washington to White
sulphur springs.
E45 r M-LOtISvILLE FAST LINE. Daily via
Charlottesville TO Cincinnati Louisville and all West
ern Points. Pullman Sleeping cars Washington TO
I0:4O r. M.-soUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily 10 ali points, South and Southwest ia DAN
vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington 10 Atlanta, Montgomery and Selma
Parlor cars Montgomery TO New Orleans Pullman
seepers nom Washington via Charlotte and Column
Manassas Division Train leave Washington at AIS p
m daily, except Sunday.
warrenton Trains leave Washington at 7.OOa. m,
daily, except Sunday, 11:15 and 5:45 daily
Trains arrive In Washington: 500 am, Southern
Express. daily; s:45 am, Strssburg local. daily
cept Sunday; so p. m, Lynchburg Mail daily.
cept Sunday: o.l6 PM. New Orleans Fast Mail daily
Gao .. m. Louisville Special, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Conpany's
ofice, eOl Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave from
N. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL.
re Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
1t Keeps the Flies Away.

~ heeR8 the EIIC8 AW0ys
From the Pittsburg Chronicle
"What's that for?" asked . customer OF q
waiter in Smithfield street restaurant
The water had a bag of table salt in his hand
and was sprinkling the contents behind the
counter and ON the door where the crumbs
might fall.
ut is to keep the files away" replied the
waiter.
"HOw does IL do it,"
Cant say, sab, ask the manager"
1--WE find" said the manager, 'that by sprink-
ling salt where there are broken victuals, dirty
can keep these pests away. It dlis the air with
saline particles and we have no trouble at al.
You can see that this II SO by looking here"
and pieces Of plates were in baskets and shelves
behind the counter, but there were not dozen
dies in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

GREAr Exc1rrmEsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Their Relations to the Gould Roads,
Strike EXnecfAd.

81. LOUIS, August ls.-A meeting of the
executive board Of the Knights of Labor and Of
the committees representing the locked out
men ON the Wabash road and the knights Of
Labor employed on the Gould Southwest sys-
tenn was held this morning. series of
resolutions was adopted denouncing the
action Of the Wabash officials for attempting
to break up the Knights of Labor, and for
causing the arrest of members Of the organiza-
ton by United States marshals, like common
felons: Congressman William Warner, of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, and Gen. T. NJ. Palmer, of Spring
Held, lN.,w requested by resolution to defend
the tn imprisoned Knights to prosecute the Wa
Krekel
T. j. Russell, Of the Gould system committee,
says that the Wabash order issued yesterday
was preliminary to general order, but de-
cl1ned to say when the general order would be
issued or to give an idea of its extent. The COM
m1ttee are awaiting information from branch
organizations of the Knights of Labor through
out the west before resorting to extreme meas
ureS.
AN ORDER FOR STRIKE EXPECTED.
1:!5 p.m-1t is probable that an order calling
out the men on the Gould roads will be issued
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
THE SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE,
A Rum ON the City Post Once of APP
plieants for Appointments ~ Nes.
sengers.

A good many applications have already been
received at the city post Office for appointmen I
as messengers In the special delivery service
togo into operation Oct. lst Assistant Postmss
ter Sherwood said to-day that all applications
received now would be fled, together with en-.
dorsements, and when the time came the num-
Der required would be selected. The post Of.
fee officials do not know how many messenger
will be required for the service 1t Is, in some
measure, experimental. 1t is thought that
when the service is first put it will be largely
patronized, as was the postal order servfce, from
motives of curiosity.
One of the officials of the city post ONCE has
suggested that in employing boys, only those
provided with bicycles be selected By the
use US, Of bicycles i Is thought the service would
be benefited by being able4o do more bust
ness, and hence making more money. The
liyered.
"If were the postmaster" said one OF the
prominent officials to q STAR reporter, 81 would
nation. The office will be overrun with appli
cants: am stopped now every time go on
the street by persons who have boys and want
VIII be overwhelmed by applications and i'm
portunities.
"In my opinion" continued the Official, "thi,
service Will be good nursery for the ONCE
mere Will be a corps Of boys undergoing q
training which will especially At them for the
carrier service. The only trouble will be tina,
when they should be in school, their education
will necessarily be somewhat neglected.
The service, 1t is thought, will be largely pat
ronized for local business, especially among
| those who live or do business near the posi-
office. By dropping local letter with the extrs
special delivery stamp upon 1t into the posi-
Office, 1t will be delivered Immediately to any
part of the city. The extent to which the ser
vice will be awaited Of in sending letters out Of
the city is of course problematical. If q person
des1res to send an urgent and brief message tc
New York, for instance, the telegraph tolls se
curing instant transmission and quick delivery
In the city amounts to little more than the Il
longer messages documents, itemized CONNER
cha! orders and manuscripts of various kinds
which would cost a great deal to telegraph, the
special service will, it is thought, be used q
great deal. Some officials think the service will
be of more especial value in the smaller cities
regular deliveries. than in the large cities
where the regular carrier service now secures
very prom attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

Boston, August 1S-The annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Sons of st. George was
opened this morning. Worthy Grand President
Henry Phipps, of Cleveland, presided. Almost
every lodge In the order was represented. The
report OF the committee on elections showed
that the following-named past presidents
had been elected to ONCE: Grand president,
VIM. e. Brown, Of Pittsburg, Pa; vice presi-
J. Henry Williams, New York; grand treasurer,
George g. Rowbotham, Philadelphia; worthy
grand messenger, Henry Wheeler, New York,
and grand inside sentinel, Fred Jennings, Phil
adelphia. The voting for outside sentinel and
trustee was SO close that the question will have
to come before the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
w OMEN
Needing renewed strength. or who sufer nom fnfirm
tiles peculiar 70 their sex, should ~
ssf kksf 8 S%$x$mmEs:s.s
SBs 4 4 90 Wv III sass
/ Fl Fl : : III
BBR II TIT TIT FEE RRR .ss.
ssst + + + E. knIh sss.
THE BEST TONIC.

tonics and Is Invaluable Tor DiseasaS necnlisr Ia
s MSm en, ana al ib lead nrches
oughly InvigOfates -
Gears the complexion. and makes the skin smooth.
II does not blacken the teeth cause headache, OF
ES SsoSS Gons1R.t'9n.au otssr Iron rsd:et.ss DE-
zee. WIS says, under date Of Dec. 26th, 1854:
,, nave used Browns Iron Bitters, and It he's been
mOr , Juan DOCTOR to me, having cured me Of the
~ecSness ladies have in life. Also cured me Of Liv:
SSm Rslnt ana now my complexion 2 clear and
Genuine has trade marx and crossed red lines on
"raPpef rake no other. Made only by
LADIES HANDBOOK useful and attractive contain.
ing t OF prizes for receipts Information about coins
to any address on receipt Of &c stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
The Pope and Politics.
n Now York Herald

Some little excitement has been created BY the
announcement that the Roman Church, by I'D.
vice Of the Pope, is about to take . more active
part than hitherto In general politics. It u said
that the cardinals we're much surprised when
they heard the Pope say thas the moment had
come TOR permitting the intervenftoD Of Cath
olics a4 political elections. The utteFanoe W.
sudden and unexpected. Pope Leo, IL appeas
talk Of this very soon" The general opinion q
that the Holy Father e much exercjsed owes
the coming eiectaong In France and the pro6ao1o
fate at the ConeoH0a& An encyelical On the
uhject u looked 6oe IS ~ early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
.UNCANsON BROS, Auctioneera

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED LOT ON
MARYLAND AVENUE BETWEEN THIR-
EAST, WASHINGTON. D. c.
By yrture Of trust TO Us, dated on the third ,eA
day Of February, 1883, and recorded IN Liber t;iM
1881 folo 1853, OF the land records for the Dis ~
trict OF Columbia will sell at public auction. In
TWENTY FOURTH. 1855. At FIVE O'CLOCK p.
Msyaed by entire deph Of ion numbsred
thirteen HS), IN square numbered one thousand and
and the two-story Frame House thereon.
Ierrs OF sale One-tnird ca CASH balance in six(6l
SALE secured by deed Of trust property all cash
at option of purchaser. 500 required at time of SALE
Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
be complied with in week, property will be re-
sold at risk Of defaulting purchaser
WILLIAM A. GORDON ,,.
auS-eo&ds BURR R. TRACY, iFustees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
BOWLING, Auctloneer.

-
TRGSTEEy SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY SITUATE AT THE CORNER OE
THIRD AND STREETS SOUTHWEST,
STORE AND DWELLING COMBINED.
Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust bearing ~
date september Path, A. D: 1881, and duly re- Il:
corded In Liber 0S0 folio So, ct seq one Of the. u
land records of the District Of Columbia and at the
written request Of the party secured thereby the
dersigned Trustees will. ON MONDAY. AUGUST
TWENTY-FOURTH, 1880 at SIX O'CLOCK PM.
in front of the premises sell ct public auction all that
certain piece parcel and lot Of land the city
of Washington. District Of Columbia. known and
being part Of lot one a., in square five hundred and
east corner Of said lot, and running thence north
twenty five (25) feet thence west (05) feet;
thence south twenty (25 feet: thence sixty
five 800 feet to the place Of beginning together with
the improvements thereon. consisting of store, now
used as asaloon. aud dwelling house Combined.
Terms of sale 81 900 cash; the balance in equal
nstalments in one % and two CD years with inter-
est. secured by deed Of trust the property sold,
or all cash at the option Of purchaser An convey
ancing at purchasers cost. A deposit Of 500 re-
quired at the time Of SALE Terms to be compiled
In ten days from the day Of sale otherwise the Trus
tees reserve the right TO resell the property at the
cost and risk of the defaultng purchaser.
CHARLES II. PARKER,
Office Al and SITS. s.w.
RICHARD j. COLLINS,
au1O-d&dS 46S + ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
The Cycling Clergymen.
PREPARING FOR A RUN OF ONE HUNDRl
MTTF0 tn KINCSTON

PREPARING FOR RUN OF ONE HUNDRED
MILES TO KINGSTON.
special to the Philadelphia Press from New
castle, Ont, last evening, says: The clerical b.
cycling party left Toronto this morning with
instructions from the commander to assemble
on Wednesday evening at Kingston. Many of
the tourists desire to ride the 100 miles from
Cobourg to Kingston in a single day, 1t being
in order to do away with all appearance Of
racing, each member of the party is left to ar
range his own movements Some of the tourists
are tonight at this place, some at Port Hope,
and others at Cobourg ready for an early start
for the century ride tomorrow. Others will try
1t on Wednesday. while some will ride the dis
lance in two days. The roads to-day were
mostly of the finest quality, the weather flne,
winds favoring and the country beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL

On and AFTER JUNE 14TH, 1885, tlains sill Leave
rom and Arrive At 9Th and streets Depot as follows
Leave Washington a m and 4:35 pm. daily, ar
burg 1lOl m and 636 pm. arrive Round Hill at
lI:l3 a m and a:lS pm Returning, leave Round
hl!I 800 m and 3Oo p M: pass LeespurR 6:42 q m
tnd SAG pm: Belmont Park 6:54 am. and a.5S
pm, and arrive n Wsshingron at S:s5 Am and $40
pm
special excursion rates and Sunday trains to BEL
MONT PARK Monthly and Communication Rates 10
AL points 3. NJ BROPHY,
superintendent. Alexandria
E J. LOCKWOOD,
Passenger Agent,
5Os Penn ave. WASHINGTON. tel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
Prfnce Hohenl0he's AppOlntaent.
From the London World.

From the London World
The appointment Of Prince Hohenlohe -
governor general OF Alsace-Lorraine has caused
good deal Of grumbling among German func-
tionaries Of the higher class a. this post 10 the
blue ribbon OF the civil service Of the empire,
being worth &c, 900 Q year, with free palace and
numerous allowances and a. the prince IL q
very wealthy man, It II thought that Il ought
to have been given to somebody to whom the
salary would Be an object Il u understood &C
Berlin, however, that as soon as the new palace
at Strasburg ID finished the government OF
these two provinces will be conferred upon .
MEMBER Of the royal family, and that Prince
Hohenlohe's appointment Ii merely Q provi-
sionai arrangement The German embassy at
Paris 10 worth $1,000 Q year, with houoo and
perQuisites This viii probably be given 20
Herr yon Redowtth, who formerly acted - ann
baseadof 20 France for several months In com
mendAm. He has for some time been amhaasa-
dor At COnstantinoplo, but = now aboont On
leave, and has been taking tie bQths a Wlldun-
Sen during the pastmonth. Heuyon 1eoOW1th
has always boon ono q Prince D1mmorUkao 20.
ticular tevoritsA end 10 enjoys the sull s6aA-
dence Of The ohAneo3loc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

BosroN, August 1s.-The workmen at the
Boston gas company's works, on Commercial
Point, Dorchester, exhumed the skeletons of
nine adults and five children while making an
excavation on Commercial street to-day. The
bodies appear to have been thrown in a trench
together, as they were all found in a heap. 1t
Is thought they are the remains of Indians as
clam shells were found around the bodies as If
q feast had taken place at the time of burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18

The Mexican minister Of nnsncs states that it
is not possible TO pay dollar OF the railway
'u Uoi' IS Iavinsstop Price, Of Newark, Nj,
brother Of ex-0ov. Priee. Of New jersey, ana ior
years prominent In politics % Trsnsoo, has
The Indiana corn crop this year win. is ID sstl
mated. reach lee. 900. Coo oushels.
There were forty three intsrmsnn A. hontrss "a
patients admitted 30 the hospital ssveny-shrss
were vaccinated-
English poss q shss Ssns has BEEN
The salvation Armys refuge scheme has -
Eight new eunboats have been ordered Tor the
MT. Thomas HUGHES win sail nom England
Italy wants control Of Eastern soudsn, with
h Tss q aas, as tns capital
held IN the state, Il Is the genera, opinion tss,
Refugees from MarseIlles have introd uced the
cholera Into Sistsron and other villages In the
Alpine provinces OF France.
Ex-senator Thurman positively declines %
John Mccullough, in the Bloomingdaie asy.
lgm, Is gradusiiy losing oil remembranos OF his
Ben T. wilson q stone contractor. xas
Tenn, by Horace Foster, . young lawyer.
Lord CarnafVon, lord lieutenant OF Ireland
has started auspiciously ON his tour OF that
The train bearing the first shipment OF tea
over the Northern Pacific railroad made the
| run of 3,3.S miles to New York from Tacoma
| In eight days and four hours, being the fastest
time ever made by freight train from ocean 70
ocean.
The rate OF taxation lxed yesterday for New
York city for the current fiscal year Ia 2.40 per
centum, as against 2.25 per centum last year.
The aggregate assessment was 81, 81 ,11S.O03.
The henfnQ Telegraph and the Eensng Nets,
papers OF Buhalo, have consolidated.
A mass meeting at Hull Quebec, last evening
adopted resolutions appealing for clemsncy cor
Rief.
The corset factory of Solomon vermilyea at
Watertown, n. Y, was seized yesterday by Gus
toms officeIs for smuggling goods from Ontario.
/ Mayor O'Brien of Boston declined % accept
the resignation Of Chairman simmons OF the
water board, and dismissed him and another
member OF the board
! An Anglo-Turkish agreement has been pro-
posed through Sir Henry Drummond VOL %
allow English men -ofwar 10 pass through Oar.
| danelles IN time OF war.
| special committee OF the Grant Monument
| Association has been named 10 can vass the dry
goods trade OF New York CITY,
In smuggling match near Braidwood, illinois,
yesterday, between Adam Patterson q saloon.
| Keeper, and George Mulvey, a miner for purse
OF $500, Mulvey knocked Patterson out sfter
| one hundred and thirty-eight rounds The
battle lasted two and a halt hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
Cheapenine the Mail Service.

The Second Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. Knott, has changed the mail service that
has been performed by boat from Terrene to
Arkansas City, on the Mississippi river, dis
lance of some sixty miles, to railroad combined
with star service, thus efiecting yearly saving
of over SIS 600 on that one route. The citizens
in that locality, especially in Nashville, have
protested against this change, and q delegation
are now in the city for the purpose OF securing
a return to the boat service. MIR. Knott stated
to-day to a STAR reporter that the service had
been in operation since August 1st, and they
had received no information of any failure TO
deliver the mails, and SO tar as he knew the SER
vice was as good as the old. He had no idea of
making any change unless the Transmission of
mails was delayed. 1t is the intention to in
trOduce the same kind OF service at other points
along the Mississippi river, and also the Ohio.
where II is practicable The citizens, however,
are likely to create considerable opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-18
Pr0visions For an Ocean Steamer.
From the London Tmea

PfOV1010n0 For An Ocean Steamer.
From the London TfmeA
Few persons are aware Of the extensive m,
ture Of the victualing on board the great ocean
steamen. Each vessel ID provisioned "a follows
for the passengers and crew: $500 pounds OF
butter, 5000 hams, 1,6OO pounds Of biscuits
exclusive Of those supplied for the crew; g, OOO
pounds OF grapes, almonds, fgs, and other
desert fruits; 1,5OO pounds OF jams and Jellies
timed meats, 5000 pounds; dried beans, 8, 600
pounds; rice, 5000 pounds; onions, 5000
pounds; potatoes. 40 tons; flour, 800 barrels
and eggs, 200 dozen: Fresh vegetables, dead
keys. ducks, fowls. fish, and casual game are
generally supplied at each port, 80 that 1t 10 diff
ncult TO estimate them. Probably two dozen
bullocks and 80 sheep would be fair average
for the whole voyage, and the rest may be in
ferred In proportion. During the summer
often used in soup for single dinner.