davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
CHEERS AND CrRsrs

,,it Inc fugutives cheer with iov as thew
ahght here and rush to the bvdranfs
ana eating-hOuses. Curses are bean1
eu upon the region, and the goverp
ment marshals, S. Needles and Lone
are ,execrated without stint for tbeft,
OF the land, and the railroad is de-
nounced fer its feeble snrv;co U0-
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
Boot and Shoe Making.

The subscriber offers bis services to the
citizens Of smyrna as u Maker Of all kinds
of Boots and Shoes Work done neatly
and with dispatch. His shop has been
moved from Mount Vernon street 20 Com
merce. in part Of the Rink Building, oc-
1P'0@ - JAMES II. MORRIS.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
CRACKERS AT $3.50 4 po17vn

IoVlslons continue scarce at Gutb.
re one man yesterday sold tbirtv
oarrels OF Oread-fve-cent loaves saIi
ing at 10 cents or two for a onarto,.
me ne supply ran out, and while peonle
% mGIe wiling to pay the exorbitant
price IL could not be had at all. CracLs
ers found ready sale at a dollar ana
a-haif per pound. A grocer annonncaJ
ln9t ne mad given $50 for the DriviIeC.a
oI breaking open the car which con
TL 1Hlneu MS stock. He soon made il nm
me ! ne inconvenience caused bv the
blockade of freight here is bavonJ
computation. 1t gets worse instead 0f
DETER The freight, express and baS-
Sage increase with each train and
tath,, taGK OF help prevents a prompt dis
tii''utloh' tiIputloh' The water question con.
gInues serious one. Before the end
oI 'he week wells will be sunk.
DIRT EVERYWHERE.
\, Inc order at Guthrie is phenomenal
~ no Whlskey is to be bought. A ren,
tleman, who is now speculating in 1ots
IE mas the promise of the agency of one
Eastern brewer for the entire Terri
UoIy' ana he is banking on great |
Prohts. The sun is very hot and |
Wnere the sod has been shaded or |
Piowed up the soil is mealv and blows
IN every direction. Prominent citi
zens zen. are dirty, and the scarcity of
water prevents cleanliness.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
Loyvber,s Worm I.nzennn..

IleaSant 10 the taste cordial to the stomach
iass Iel"Hle Worm destroyer excellent for bilious.
and dealers '' 80 ''' druggists
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-07

TIMETABLE.
rhs following Table gives the time CT the
arrival IN departure OF tho mails by tho VA
rous routes centerii n: EIko. Nevada:
Centtr1 Pacific Railroad.
sou rHsRM PACIFIC COMPANY
s'.dA-IGs, .~-.>-a~-~'
49,. Calls Ef;I -rzs:s,x.ssF1assyE
tFss9&Aa e al.a I'M I'M
Commencing Sunday, May, IT, 1870. trims
the Central Pacific Raj roAu will arrive ahG
depart IA fOilowH:
GOING EAsT.
Atlantic Express boil
Departs. ........ ..... 100 p.
ExprsaR and Mail No. 3.
ArrlVeS..... s.ss..........s... ": =. N
Departs. ........... ............... 8"2oP.
GOING WEST.
Pacific Express No. ..
ArrtVeA ............ 6:tU 4. NJ.
Departs. .....'.......'.......... wv a.
Fxpress and Nail No. 4.
ArriVeH... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7anP. ~
Departs. neutrality-suspicious.. 800 r.
TUscARoRA STAGE.
Arrives. -. .......... ...... 4:3o r. N.
Departs. ........ ....... ...... $50 A.
LAMoILLE STAGE.
Arrives. Tuesday & ssturGay..... =. +O0F 1.
Departs, Wednesday 4 Sunday ..... 900 a. N.
HUNTINGTON STAGE.
Arrives, Monday. ..........-. E. 900 p. y
Departs, " eSday. 400 =.
BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesoayk Saturday. ......aAsr
nspsrts. BoCaay Il FrtoSv......o :HI
S. E. Quincy,
49,. ...... ...... ..:..
BARBER :: BAk BER {:
...... o......:.: ......
STA ZINC
HAIR CUTTING,
and sHAMPOo1Ne
-Artistieally done. ~.-~-
Corteous treatment guaranteed to all
customers.
----~.
~ Shop On railroad street. asGt doorio
Express onas~.
E. OSELL,
Boot and Shoemaker,
COMMERCIAL ST.. rLKo. Nzv.
Repairing neatly and chsaply done,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the-twenty-
four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, July 81. 1889, as
furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters OF
titles, Hartford Block. "a East Market street.
Agnes G. Patterson to Burdella Davis.
lot %, in Yandes's subdivision OF 400 On
Robert robert G. Light to Jacob G. Wright,
division div Iii, m L'sn' nfoau ipp'e sun 10000
Jinsey Hnbbartr to Jacob G. Wright,
division div SI, a. .sn'e Dioau Mpp.e SUI 10000
Robert G. Light to Emily Jones. lot
Is. in Lights Broad Ripple subdi- 5000
May Z. Robbins to Neil Dugan, lot
addition n MeoAi.ss e,sn'n "es.s1 10000
Peter Derleth to Anton Schmidt lot
8, in square 8, in Beaty's addition 1.Oo
Mollie sickles to Alfred o. Despo,
bar bard 81 southeast aSr addition iion o. ~ 100000
Josie Moon to William n. Gift, south
addition tic nv sm sa.a.e -. ~ D 100000
in Wright's Broadway addition. 6OOoo
'I lot 5, in Windsor is Place - 100000
Robert Martindale TO Frank G. Robin
son, lot 81, in square 2, in Martin
Farlan. part Of lot = in square 7s. 10000
r in Birkenmayers addition. e .. 10000
Martha HOller to Martin Keller, lot
ioo.... a. ''s.0n =. O' 10000
Indianapolis Water Company to Elite
w. Hisey west half of lot 10, in
indianapolis Water COmpany's sub
division of Outlot 148 237.OO
Robert Martindale to Addie s. CARR
son, lot %. in square 2, in Martin
dale's Lincoln Park .....- 10000
Ella Gauss to Kate Van Deusen, part
of lot AT, in Stone ct al.'s subdi-
vision Of 0utlOts "a to 98........... 100000
Conveyances, IL consideration. .$14.59S.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

CRITIC May Ashton, IN Boston Globe
May Wright Sewall. of indianapolis.
whose writings have been read with great
interest in the Chicago Times and Inter
Ocean, the Nation and Citizen. Women's
Journal and various other papers. is now at
n Girls Classical SCHOOL, Although
much engaged in literary and other public
work. she never forgets her duty to her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

home or society. Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar
says of her: Among the many gifted wom-
or more thorough culture, greater versatil-
ity of talent, practically applied TO self.
home, society and public welfare. than May
Wright Sewall, Of whom Indiana is justly
proudv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
Frank Ryanls Creditors Are Principally Now
York Dealers.


York Dealers.
Patrick McNe!is, to whom Frank Ryan
made an assignment Tuesday evening. filed
his bond of $1,000 yesterday. and also q
statement to the effect that the essignor's
property is worth, as nearly as he could es-
innate it, in the neighborhood of $780,
The creditors are nearly all in New York
city. as Mr.. Ryan is fortunately out of
debt here. Among the creditors are p. H.
Malloy, S241.50; w. III. Mooney & Co., S2s3.5O
Dunlap Hat Company, New York, and
Solomon, of Cincinnati. All of their claims
are said to be in small amounts. Mr.. Ryan
will probably continue in business, as Leon
Bailey, his attorney, stated yesterday that
there are some hopes for an adjustment of
the matter with the creditors. Mrs. Kate
Ryan, who has preferred claim for 1900
refused to talk yesterday as to the source
from which that money had come, but on the
subject of her husbands failure she said
she had nothing to conceal. 1T has been
caused" she said, "by dull business
season. My husband has been ut this place
for some time, and when the new station
was put up his rent was raised from Sis to
SOS per month. Trade was very poor, and
he could not stand the pressure that came.
He could have borrowed money of some of
his New York creditors to carry himself on
fora time. but he knew it would be of no
use" Milton III. Wilson and others filed
suit against Mr.. Ryan, yesterday, on an ac-
count involving 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Probate Entries.

The will of Abbie M. Dukemineer was
probated yesterday. She bequeathed her
property to her sisters. Mary A. Mathers,
Jane Vanhorn, her neice, Alice G. Brelsford
and other relations. The first named is APP
pointed her execturix. Catherine Whist
yesterday took out letters of administra-
ton of the estate of the late CORTLAND c.
Whitsit. Bond, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Combined Business and Pleasure.


The superintendent of San Francisco
street-railway has just married a young
lady who was recently hurt on one of the
companys cars 1t was all very romantic,
You know. and then the expense of defend
ing damage suit was saved in the bargain.
This is a practical age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Neic .S,tffs Filed.

Milton III. Wilson eft al. vs. Frank M.
RYAN: on account Demand, $500.
Sophie Sterne VS.. John w. Richardson ct
al; TO quiet title.
Hugh Sweeney VS.. William Christian;
complaint supplementary to execution.
John Ham VS.. Henry Maar; on account.
Demand. S225.
William Wallace VS.. Ella Hanna ct al; to
quiet title and on foreclosure of tax lien.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Livingston Rowland. Judge.
Nesc Shit Filed.
Elizabeth T. Rentsch VS.. Charles III. III.
Rentsch; divorce. Allegation, cruelty aud
intdelitv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Suit on n Policy.

Mordecai Hadley brought suit yesterday
in the Superior Court against Mary J..
Ralston and the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Milwaukee, to re-
cover $500 which. he claims. is due him on
a $1,000 policy held originally by James j..
Ralston, but assigned To him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

THE STAR WILL OPEN A NEW SERIES ON
Il the first Wednesday OF September. The affairs
ors made up OF well-snown and conservative bust
ness men. Its success IS phenomenal because IL IL
managed on good business principles and on a basis
that has proven to be the best for building assoca
tons shares $780, weekly dues cents; assess
ment for expenses; Withdrawing stockholders set
back all they have paid IN; meets every Wednesday
evening ut 20 East Market street For shares or in
formation apply To any of the following directors;
Horace Hadley, C.. :. Denny, K. d. Townsend, w II.
kaylor. a A McKain. Geo. J. Hammel j. X. Car
nahan. VIM. j. Kerc heval, or Frank Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE-SIX BEAUTIFUL EAST FRONT
lots on Columbia avenue. one square from street
cars; forest trees above grade; must lie sold regard
less of price w. j. MCCULLOUGH 81 SONS. 81
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Wants to BE Released from Her Husband.

Wahts 20 De heIeaseu IrOh Her Husband.
Elizabeth T. Rentsch filed complaint
yesterday for divorce from Charles III. H.
Rentsch, whom she married in January,
1881. She charges him with being an ha-
bitual drunkard, unfaithful to his marriage
VOWS and of having treated her cruelty He
is the owner of saloon in this city valued
divorce and the custody of their two
children the wife asks $500 alimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A STROLOGER - MRS DR. ELLIS NEVER
~ fails tell lfe'S history correctly by the plan
cts. where 60 what 10 do for success health and
happiness gives information all subjects. III sick
ia trouble consult the Doctor % East
Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ is not now. has there been any partner
ship between the undersigned and :. Hail. and any
Of my name as such PARTNER by the said Hall in
securing for buildings, for other pur
pose is now and always has been wholly unauthor
led w. j. ROACH.
July 60 1889
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures

L,OR SALE-DRUG STORE IN NATURAL-GAS
II town. Good building. nice fixtures and first
class stock Doing good business. First-class open
ing for physician. Address Box 45l, Marion. Ind
MILL FOR SALE-A 3RUN WATER AND
WI steam Touring mill for sale cheap, and easy
terms; a rare bargain. Proprietor engaged in other
business. Addres CASHIER Orange County Bank,
Pao. Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
WANTED-SALESaIEN.

"ANTED-SALESMEN SELL PETIT
w Ledger, Advertising Speciaties, etc. TO mer.
chants w. B. Pershing. SOuth Bend, Ind
Neutrality-suspicious. EVERYWHERE FOR
w our Adjustable Ali-Metal Door Plates. (Can
sell and deliver at 0nce) made OF nckle gold or solid
bronze new goods just out profits large and sales
rapid, no house canvassing. Write for particulars.
N y. DOOR PLATE CO., Newark N j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
WANTED-AGENTS

WANT ALL TO CALL AT 1isia MASS AVE. TO
w see n gas used at less expense than the former
fuel County agents wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
wANTED-NIALE HELP.

VXyANTED-FIRSTCLA STONE CUTTERS
w Wages 45c per hour; steady work balance Of
year. No strike. Apply TO DOUGLAS d WALTER
CUT STONE CO., Cor. Nineteenth and Olive streets,
Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED-S25 Weekly representatives, male
W female. in every community. Goods staple: house
sold necessity; sell at sight peddng; salary paid
promptly and expenses advanced Full particulars and
valuable sample case free. Wemean just what we say;
address once, Standard SilverwareCo Boston, Mass
VVANTED-A LARGE MACHINE COMPANY,
w manufacturers of portable and stationary en-
gines threshing machines and saw-mills and who
make railroad castings and do general foundry work.
want competent man To take charge foundry
department. good salary will be paid q first.cass
man; no other need apply. Address II. NJ. W.. Jour.
nal Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01


T DAMS MONEY ON MORTGAGES c. +.
IL SAYLES. 75 East Market street.
TINANCIAL-MoNEYo on MORTGAGE FARMS
II and city property. c. Il. COFFIN d CO.
MONEY To LOANS PER CENT HORACE
WI MCKAY, Room Ii. Talbot & News Block
OK PER CENT ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN.
- diana ISAAC H. KIERSTED. 13 Martindale
Block.
MONEY, MONEY-ANY AMOUNT FROM 500
MI up Money on hand no waiting. ID. c. BRY.
AN, No. North Meridian ST.
TJ,O LOAN-Private funds farm and city prop
i erty Large loans on business property per
cent. STANTON q SCOTT. Bah North Delaware st.
MONEY LOANED ON BUILDING ASSoCIA-
wi ton stock. shares bought and sold in any
corporated association. ID. q. BRYAN, No. North
Meridian ST.
NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE Low
1tl est market rate; privileges for payment before
We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. -. DAY
4 co. az East Market street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01


pe aent below the iennsylvania's rates.
but such Will not be the case. and rates
will remain at S. between Chicago and
Cincinnati, Louisville and New Albany.
ana sS.oO between indianapolis and Chi
cage. unless the Pennsylvania lines decide
to 90 lower.
The Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy's
gross earnings for June were 81 100 2O1 an
Increase over earnings for June, 1885, of
$l55427 The net earnings for the same
period were $50. 36l. an increase Of 1857 TGI.
The gross earnings for the half year ending
jane 80 were S11962. ~ an increase of
s1.9s7 81; net earnings, s3.s22 254, an in
crease of =, 52S, So. During June last the
roads controlled by the C.. B. e. O.. but
not included In the above increased their
net earnings s4655s. and gross $50. 497. and
for the half year show gross Increase of
$s24 ,4Sl and net SOIL sS3.
A new line is to be constructed from Fort
Wayne to Chicago. for which articles of in
corporation have been lied. The amount
of capital stock is fixed at 1880 600. and
the road will be 134 miles in length. John
Lee of Charlottesville. Isl the president of
the new company. He says that the road
will shorten The line from Chicago to New
York. and is 10 he Constructed with the
idea of getting business between those two
cities. The company is organized on the
same plan as the Nickel-plate. A meeting
will be held at Warsaw to-day to perfect
the organization. 1t is claimed that the
road will be completed within ayear.
The Delaware, Eackawanna & Western is
10 have a strong competitor between New
York and Morristown and Dover. The Erie
railroad has agreed 10 provide capital for
building branch of the New York &Green-
wood Lake road from Montclair to dorris-
town by the way of Parsippany From
Morristown the road will be EXTENDED to
Dover. and connection will be made here
with the Rockaway a Lake Hopatcpng
branches of the New Jersey Central. yhe
route has been surveyed. and active work
will soon begin. 1t is very short cut from
Jersey City 20 the upper counties Of Nsg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
An Artful Wcp. IN.

People who attended the weekly market in
Contances, France, some years ago, were
surprised to see a peasant woman offering for
sale horse, which was fairfield at four shil-
lings. The same woman was selling dog,
for which she demanded twenty pounds.
They thought she must be mad and told her
50. BE that as it may" she said, 1.-THE man
who wants TO have the horse for four shR,
ings must first take the dog at twenty
pounds" A purchaser eventually secured the
two, and atterwari would have the explana-
ton. 1t transpired that the deceased hus-
band of the artful peasant woman had in
structed her in his will to sell his dog and NJ
horse The price Of the dog was TO be hers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
More Human Perversity.

Two of the most dangerous days for Us"
said an aged Trout in delivering a lecture to
the rising generation, ARE the Fourth of
July and Decoration day. On those days the
people of this country throw work aside and
large proportion HE themselves to the
brooks. The Fourth of July is kept in COM
memoratiOn of the success of the American
forces in the revolutionary war. That must
have been a glorious event, judging from the
fuss and the noise made over it. Decoration
day is in honor of the suppression of a rebel
lion, and this must have been a sad event, as
the people all look mournful and great
many go to cemeteries and weep. Human
beings are curious things. They celebrate
one event by rejoicings and another by tears.
know little of human events, but it strikes
me that there is as much cause for tears in
one as in the other. Some human beings,
however, celebrate all such events by trying
TO catch us, and the Fourth of July and
Decoration day in-o our almanac ought to be
fast days. On those two days you want to
be suspicious of everything, and the best
thing you can do is to remain hidden under
a bank, and not be coaxed out by either worm
or fly, no matter how attractive they may
be. New York Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
A Ruffian Silenced by a Woman.

An incident occurred on an afternoon train
on the Consolidated road the other day that
ought to have found its way into print be-
fore this. 1t has numerous lessons. Among
the passengers were three sweet and quiet
Sisters of Charity in their characteristic dress
A drunken man, very drunk and annoying,
entered the car and sat down beside one of
them. He talked persistently, drank from a
big bottle that he carried, and finally stuck
mis- disagreeable face repeatedly into the big
bonnet of the sister in most insulting way.
She was evidently much frightened. The
conductor had already been told Of the mans
conduct, but did nothing The other passen-
gers, in true passenger fashion, SAT and looked
on. No man stirred.
Finally a woman, white as a sheet. and full
of suppressed indignation, got up from her
seat and went to the rescue. She grabbed
the fellows bottle, wrested it from his hands
and flung it out of the window, and she took
hold of him and, after lively and unassisted
struggle, got him out of the seat I'm no
Roman Catholic" she said eLcitedly to the
spectators, "but I can't sit still and see Sis
ter of Charity insulted. "-Har'fo Courant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
All About the Blackbird Pie.

You all know the old "Sing Song of Six
pence" Have you ever read what it meantl
The four-and-twenty blackbirds represent
twenty-four hours. The bottom of the pie is
the world, the top crust is the sky that over
arches it, The opening of the pie is day
dawn, when the birds begin to sing, and sure
ly such a sight is "a dainty dish to set before
the king"
The king, who is represented as sitting in
his parlor counting his money, is the sun;
while the gold pieces that slip through his
fingers are golden sunshine. The queen, who
sits in the dark kitchen, is the moon, and the
honey with which She regales herself is the
moonlight.
The industrious maid, who is in the garden
at work before the king-the sun-has risen
the day dawn and the clothes she hangs out
are the clouds, while the bird which so
tragically ends the song by 'nipping off her
nose" is the hour of sunset. So we have the
whole day-in pie.-New York World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
Lord Salisbury's Grandmother.

The shah occupied the wing of Hatfield
house in which the celebrated Marchioness
of Salisbury the grandmother of the prime
minister) was burned to death in November,
1895, when she was in her eighty-sixth year
Lady Salisbury's Sunday card parties and
suppers were the ''smartest" entertainments
in London for more than forty years. She
was tres grande dame, but very good ma
tured, and she adhered to old fashioned GUS
toms to the end of her life; driving in the
park in low phaeton, with four outriders
in splendid liveries; always going to court in
a sedan chair, and making her footman carry
flambeau when she went out at night. Lady
Salisbury (who was latterly known as ''Old
Sarum'0 hunted with the Hatfield hounds
until she past 70, wearing a sky blue habit
with black velvet collar and jockey cap,
and she was a very bold rider, and no fence
ever stopped her.-London Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
Old Fashioned Doughnuts.

An energetic woman is never at loss for
a means of livelihood when thrown upon her
own resources. Hundreds of women in this
city are engaged in business, and many Of
them are in direct and successful competition
with men. Female breadwinners of orig
inality have developed for themselves new
fields of labor and they usually make them
pay. One bright woman, who was left des-
titute by the death of her husband with sew
eral small children dependent upon her, re-
membered, after trying to decide what to do.
that she possessed a receipt that had been
handed down to her from an old fashioned
New England ancestor for making a superior
quality of doughnuts She interviewed a
prominent grocer and made proposition to
him to sell the product of her housewifely
skill The result was that a few days later
the grocer's front window was filed with Q
batch of the crisp brown pastry and sign
informed the passer by that the old fash
toned doughnuts could be purchased within
for fifteen cents dozen. The first day there
were purchased enough to exhaust the sup
ply, and since that time the doughnut trade
has steadily increased until today several
cooks, under the little woman's superintend-
ence, are kept constantly busy, and her in
come from the doughnut industry averages
$40 per week.-Philadelphi Inquirer.