davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
col. TELLOUSS OFFICE ATTACKED.
ASSISTANT DlsTHICr.ATToRNEY DAWSON isTIRs
Up An UNEXPECTED CUTBURsT WHILE
CRlTICISING THE NEwSPAPERS-WAS
THIS JURY "FlXEDT

CRITICIsING THE YEwsPArER>-wAS
THIS JURY "FiXED"1
a discussion Of the merits and dement's Of THE
dern Press" last night, at tho meeting OF the
LIBERAL club at the German Masonic Temple, resulted
In an attack Oh the Distrct-Attorncy's office which
bitter as IL unexpected. Assistant District
Attorney Dawson was the chief speaker, and In the
course Of his address he took occasion to refer to tho
way In which certain papers had attacked Colonel
Fellows, assailng the assistants in the office in
order to bu- the chief. lie denounced their style OF
warfare, and he also argued that the
law should forbid tho discussion in the news
papers Of criminal eases, pending their trial.
These arguments brought Michael Goodc TO his feet,
and be asserted that the value of an nhached press
never more clearly shown than in the ease Of the
management OF the District Attorneys Office at present
Goode Is the city marshal who shot by Gu,tavc
simon, in January. ioo0. while attempting to seize
carpet in the possession Of simon. The carpet had
not been paid for. and when Goodc appeared 10 seize
It an officer Of the seventh District Court simon
shot him twice. bullet passing clear through his
body and the other through his face. G00de declared
last night that he had refused offers Of as much a,
$4,000 from wealthy friend, 81 simon who himself
formerly prosperous merchant II he would drop
the case but. although he refused To do 80, he had
been unable Ia Interest the District Attorney >
clc" In the IL tried once. indeed. and the
foreman aud other, Of the jury had told him thar
the two Jurors who voted 10 acqut had refused even
- discuss the al all In the jury room. lie be-
leVcd that the 10000 which lc mad refused had
been put where il wOuld do the most good" and
that that tho reason why the case had never been
tried second time. lie said. however, thtt %" ala
not attack Colonel Dawson personally. but lie Thought
the history II his clearly showed corruption some
where ln the District Attorney oiiDc
Colonel Dawson replied arcrly, declaring that he
had never known Colonel Fellows o do anything
improper ~ ID trlct Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
QUESTIONS ABOUT THAT AGE OF CONSENT
ELL.

% Die I'd Tor n TNc TrTbr IT.
Sir: ! would very much Ike TO lie cahght"n"'
on the following quc-tion-: In whose or ~ "hi''
interest does Senator McNaugitOn at Albany lhtr''
ducc u hill reducing the age II consent from sN
teen 10 fourteen years Of age And who passes
f1v0raby upon this Lill Fathers Of daughter J
From whom does senator MrNaUgluon take rc'Pon'l-
Lfity and place il upon child Of fourteen Not
from u boy Of equal age, surely. Ilaa senator Nc
Nauehton no better work 10 Do than - undo aholWF
mans good work To say nothing of the poor mo
uneducatcd. the badly trained individual. III 'p
name of humanity, cannot this bill be- prevented rom
Lccnniug a law MACTE VIRTUE.
B.oklyn, April 80, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
IS rUr yrRDgRER HIbLyG ~ yEwtRKl

The Hcvar!. police have been asked 10 look FIR
Chailcs ". JACKSON ALA, buchanan. Tie murderer ell
Mamie Murphy. who :, believed - Doe DO tlii 't}.
The man who 1t is thought va, buchanan cndcaVored
few DAYS ago to ,cll 20 hoy watch ia the case oil
which was cut Mamie Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
THE rLowrR TRlDG Or rAGlS.


Jane IIding IN Inc iul'u' pld lIH''''
II j.. in fact astonishing what proportions t'o ,tuo
In flowers and plant. assume, III -, :, -
rcckoncd that he daily sale o. natural now, d'',
realizes about - 600. The rents Of the 'lI' III III"
various flower nIarkct> amount 10 F-o"." u 800
that ~ may be- Imagined that no smdH I"i'p'. y,
gcrs,niuni,, pan,ic, and pot of mituo'cI,r ''' ~
sold before any profit !, made. li' ''"' ~ u n,n
Flcur, ~ The cite come first on the ~, MN -
Of rent. thai of thc Madeleine f'l-"V 'i"' -
saint Nulpicc 800 aud ihO," ot the il'' n'.N "'.
Chateau Eau, SlcO. tn, annual '"il i,,,, onn
room miami, is cItcllat"d at rorc than F-uuop''
Ent I'M, /, only one sd, Of the nowcrl vord ol ls'
The whole capital + HOW studded WITH pdI"a az" 80
dcu, and NOT a quarter 80 poor but can boat ui some
large plot OF ground t,tcfully laid or WIN nU,.
ornaments aud shady trees. Hes6c' nus N'"' ~
promcnndcS known ~ tho Champs Ulysses "
Tucrics, The paals Royal, the Iro'ad'rp ,.'I i, ,
Luxembourg. where the poorest worhnun ma, ,,a,t
and Charm hi, leisure hour Over piIpr'r' 80. -.
with scented sweets. the great capital nov Us .,d
any number of ".ULu .r arranged ~ -"'uN' f
open all day To the pThlic Among ,ne mo .ni,t
qucntcd are those of the Place oc' 49,, ,,iir
Jacques dc Ia Bourhcrlc~. the Temple. S"N as
Place Iouvois. Place Monhoion. Pace o"'ho i'''''
de- Bart gnoc. aud dcs Arts ct Meters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
A DANCERS PETITION.

From The Chicago Tribune.
. The athletic young American who was Waiting with
the airy grace Of a pie-drver had become Tired %
whrlng In direction.
won't you reverse ?" he asked Of the petite French
maiden, whose toes he had been crushing.
,"ChaDgc nc fOOtl7 she replied with alacrlty
"Certainmong. have not 50 many-what you call
Gem l-cOTns l-on uZzer foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
REQUESTS OF MARGARET PEELE DABNLY.

Boston, May 2-TlIe will Of Margaret Peelc Dabr ey
Of Salem. bequeathcs 81 900 each to the Meadville
Pean., Theological School and the Hampton, Va. In
dian school, and similar amount 10 several local in
stitutiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Toe Of the Eastern Sho' demands TO know II the
TarpOn we read about is the any kin
10 our own old Tcrrapin.' Get out. You never camc
nearer the OF the Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
lori Virginia than Is the heel Of the Western Butte OF
Wyoming. or Won wouldn't ask question worthy Of
the fatuOus British tourist himself Why, the tarpon
j. "A fish, mega!ops tfrtssoides. don't You know.
bigger than you are, whereas your tcrrapn Is reptile.
an cmys. "A cheonlan: and what is wellcooked enys
among one?
These the salad days. Well, we are better of
than We used 10 be for early greenth but we still
have much to pick up, especially from the French.
us the salts of potash as does it, the president
OF the Botanical Society OF France has been telling
the Royal Observation-Disclosures OF London. Dandeon
nasturtium, chicOry, It's first cousin endvc. corn
salad. and daily and half Of the best Brussels
witoof so the report says, are now engaged In
modcratine tho Parslans spring fever Witlooi'
LOOKS Dutch or Flemish; what Is 1t like nowi
wen, except that quecrness. have them all In
more or less perfection too often less, especially with
lhe delicate young things where blanching beats big
neSS Wherefore the gardener goes in for bigness.
me market bleneSs. And lettuce Of course. And
our own dear early tomato look uDOn ii when II is
redl peeled and chartered and eaten with salt for
ehocc Then with ducal spcndlrift for OIL u
family,
seTenely full, the eplcurc may say
mi I haNsa tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
TIE EVIL or TMNIGR1TION.

Terence y Powdcry. the famous labor leader
IA, written brilliant and timely article for The
rrilpnc ON one Of the most important topic, Of the
day. II VIII appear to morrow Every one should
read II.
Is THE COLLEGE GRADUATE A FAILURE IN
BUSINESS
Andrew carnegie says SO and in The Tribune Of
Aprl - declared that no college graduates ma
reached DISTINGUISHED Succc,, IN business. The college
mon are rcscnting The assertion and tomorrow ;
Tribune Will contain spicy interviews with Chauncey
II. Dcpew. seth Low W. ". Astor, Brayton Ives
=, V White aud many other prominent men. They
take up the gauntlet in behalf Of colleges with ire
mcndon, vigor No cG.cSc student or college bred
man Ought to miss these interviews.
THE WEsTCHEsTER COUNTRY CLUB
4 graphic Illustrated description Of widely known
ani fashionable organization.
THE MAYOR AND THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
The sunday Tribune tomorrow will contain the com
potc,t and best account 81 the Mayors testimony De-
fore, the senate Committee in answer to MoNahn Tho
evidence on saturday will undoubtedly be OF startling
ana sensational interest.
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB.
An interesting account of wellkho"h orSanl-
zatlon with picture Of the clubhouse ana de-
scrptons Of the prominent members
4 GREAT PAPER
The sunday Tribune for tomorrow May a. VIII
consist Of ty.cnt, fonr page,, replcto with special
articles Of remarkable Interest including review OF
William OErlcn's new novel; and all current news.
Price cents. For sale everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

DON'T run the risk Of your cold getting well of user
Won nv thereby dr.N into "A condition favorable 40
the development Of some latent tendency Which may
9nce with lie help OF DR.. D. Jayne's Expcctorant,
good healg medicine Tor all Coughs, Sore Lungs and
Threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

llnniton Natural SPARKLING Spring Water. .-,,
The table ana bar water known. Rosslte SklGs
nore 100 Frankn-st New York Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Members will be interested in the article which APP
pears In the May number Of scribners Magazine
entitled Cooperative Home Winning; Some Practical
Results Of Building and Loan Associations The IL
Illustrations show sixteen houses built by the aid OF thee
associations in all parts Of the United States. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

nnon qualty OF cigar really consists OF, and the
good Ell etiod ior obtaining the greatest amount Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
~serenely fnll, the eplcurc may say
fato cannot harm me- have dined to-day"

Lions are said to be scarce I'm India. Well, they
can't be there and here too Thus does the circus
make things round and smooth and sawdusty, and
all men ~ be one boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

Opposes II First Tramp Jery. whlts " op'ri'"
eight hour movement, IL. oio,,
second Tramp-lts my honest opinion nht
hours movement Is a heap too much Tor one u.iS -
(Tcrre Ilautc Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
5perial Notices.
4 Bank Naulf for sale.

ABank Vault for sale. Nan. ,.,,.
feet hsh il feet long sad deep. made by FOE
tc Meclaaics national Bank and now by them a.
m NOV T. Of the Bank their 3gila9gxc "a ,,,
: Apply at the Bank or to HERRING CO.. Z'i
Acrnted gtered jersey milk rich as ord9'
ary milk. supplied to families address HILL Iof fAhN'
Astounding prices paid for left oil clothing. Send
postal CAMERON. 2o9 Flatbush-ave., Brooklyn.
pEnSPRVEp. 7BRHSpiEb' CHSSED AND sPlcED
puRE RED C;tt,RiiRASr JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Ee'sn put se m ADDS sas, n M A SR%m McE
kATH 39s Degrsw-ss.. Brookyn, y. Y
send for Circuars::
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL.
"SESTALIT."
For our Summer Cooking and Paror Heating Stoves.
UNITED STATES FUEL CO.,
CORTLANDT.ST
The Carlsbad season
in the Central Park sprngs
will begin May l.
Single and double Carlsbad
served warm also Ems and Vichy
time from TO A. NJ
All the numerous waters sold
az the Springs are Kept IN glass
and are prepared By
"Thi, Is an Age Of ApoInaris Wafer"
Walter BesanA
APOLLINAR1S,
APOLLI\ARlS,
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Tn, filling at the Aponars Spring (Rheni'h Pruss!a)
amounted to
lIs9i 900 BOTTLES IL 1887.
le720, 900 BOTTLES IL 1883
and
l3S22,OOO BOTTLES IN 1850.
xOTICE-The we'll known yellow Labels OF the Apolinans
Company Limited protected by Perpetual Ihjunetioas
OF the supreme Court.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The New. \ ork Association tor Improving the Cea.
dltlun oI AssoS!atCu IL AL Ai society
voted To the elevation %. the home he OK the poor ana
relief OF their necessities without regau -
race color creed nationally All cases Oh want 70:
ce.ve most careful treatment The Society grants genera
rsllef and has welcquippet sanitary sewing ana ffesn
air departments. II has Just opened Harlem traheh.
Pesidcn John Patton Treasurer. Logan T. MURRAY, 40.
/ BROADWAY; Chairman Com. OF ways ana Means, II
fulton cutting; CLsrmsn Finance Conn.,. james 4.
Scrymser; General Agent T. .. Longworth, ~ <thsve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

fou haven't told US, dear Doctor how IL is you
manage to make that careful inspection OF lmmi-
grants that positively can't be made between the
rising Of the sun and the going down of the same.
Ihat inspection that costs shpowners and citizens so
many weary thousands Of weary and recoverable
hours 90 many hundreds Of thousands-yeS, even So
OF nara dollars Nor have yOu said how long ID
takes to examine each immigrant Do say. Please.
Meanwhile here Is sum: II one good surgeon can
carefully inspect 5000 immigrants in ten hours o.,
uuhYHsht now long does II take him to inspect, with
,n' same care, one immigrant! Four seconds
SErect' SIR. Next: How many he inspect
,di"aJ carefully. In minutc7 Fifteen. Good
boy 20 mead. 50 you the Quarantine really has
to be arbitrary and vcxatlous' II. S. V. f. decor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

Us Is pity there's no good way to begin or end
the tite tale Of the nice old gentleman from along
the line of the Central who went into the blc library
and tried to draw ont Cicero on Schenoctady- on
MS boys folio to read while he was waiting for the
boy 10 "comc in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

Ana arbitrary and vcxailous it will continue to be
I'LL the end Of the chapter. unless the United states
should some day quietly make up It's mind to turn tho
page down and take the big hide bound sealed book
OF quarantine into its own hands Then there will h,
one nina OF contagOn and kind Of protection at
say Boston, New-fork and Philadelphia; not three OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

4 while ago, in canclng al assorted drawbacks A
word was passed to the n.cl 0f more night trains
for the theatre conner wb" wants TO it out. and
The newspaper man who doesn't want 20, but must.
Wcll it turns out. although the fact escaped Tho
Tbunc's glance that the jersey Central actually
lust such train every night in the week. or rather
every morning, except Monday, leaving Liberty ST.
~ O'Clock a. m. for all stations far as Elizabeth
For this. much thanks. Uut most OF the roads
their last train about midnight. say somewhere be
tween II - and l2:15. some day we shall see
hourly trains all night. Why notl And when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

nice piece Of every day. ready made ftanybody
justice it would have been smuggling second steward
Murray hadn't told all7 on his second smuccer, the
rich merchant Of the spanish Main. For. do you
know. the company meant T. dismiss every aboard
from captain 20 cook thercabout. sparing possibly
the c"t bottle washer and the first assistant crumb-
remover, a monuments Of It's clemeucy. Then. what
Which Is why. A. Jack says, civil service Reform has
never taken an under hold. Let anything 90 wrong
and "a clean sweep" is the cry. Turn cm all out.
I-Lnn ~ L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

lhc very best notebook for ordinary every -day usc
me carry n5ourcolt-ta pocket-osctif on like kind
Is made in the turn over style of unruled manila
paper. Just rough enough b take and hold pencil
marks nicely. The dun-coiored manila NOT the
bilious yellow. About 10 leaves. size about 2 o nv
= Inches opening the long way: stif oiled papcr
cover beng the best, your statl0ncr hasn't got it,
say, IL O,n't exist But when he tries tlis ON one
whom II were base latt"rv 10 call The Trademarks
Nightmare, ont comes IN silent triumph Of a dozen
bought Of a retiring Quaker In the very CITY OF the
Quaker. 10 wItnc-- II the tradesman his nightmare
L-ctll. "a tho mnmnL,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

NOTICE-The wclknown yellow Labels OF the Apolnsna
company Limited protected by Perpetual Injunetioas
OF the supreme Court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMs.

The British parliament opens on the 10th or this month.
 The German budget for 1891 will de- mand loan of 65,OO0O00 marks,
 Professor Koch suggests that his con- sumption lymph shall be called "Para- tolold" In prescriptions,
 The president of Brazil has officially transferred the powers of the govern meat to the chambers.
 The organ of the miners in the Bng- hum district in Germany announces that there will be ceal strike.
 The schooner Vine has foundred of the coast Of Devonshire, England, and SIX persons were drowned.
 There are now l,5OO foreign doctors already at Berlin. The supply of Koch s lymph has been temporarily exhausted.
 Bishop O'Dwyer of Limerick is quoted as speaking adversely of the Amerlcan tour of Messrs Dillon and O'Brien.
 Kate Riordan who shot and wounded Dr. Bright of Oxford, England, has been sentenced to six years imprisonment,
 A large detail of convicts has been or dered from Russian prisoners to assist on the line of the proposed Russian Siberian railway.
 The strike of the seamen. stewards and wharfmen at Melbourne has ended In the defeat of the strikers after sever al months struggle.
 
 Ex-Premier Sagasta returned to Mad rid yesterday. Sixty thousand Liberals escorted him home, cheering and shout ing "Leng Live Liberty.
 The abolition of repression seems to have weakened the Socialists in Ger many They have been beaten in sever al communal elections during the past week.
 The garrison of Copenhagen has been strengthened in consequence of the ten sion between the cabinet and legislative majority, popular disturbances being feared
 The will of Archduke John of Austria has been opened in Vienna. He leaves everything to Milly Stubel, his morgani- tic wife. It will be contested as invalid under the Austria law.
 From Heligoland comes the news of the arrest of a French traveller for speaking against the Emperor of Gen many and denouncing the annexation of the island as an injustice to Denmark.
 The Rome Riforma gives formal de nial to the statement that Crispi and Capriva, at their recent interview, ar ranged for the formation of an interna- tional league in opposition to the new United States Tariff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Censorship and Press.

Under the lottery law framed by con- gress and the instructions given by the postmaster general to his subordinates throughout the country, there is se- rious danger of encroachments on the lib- erty of the press that should be rebuked and opposed by the newspapers of the country without regard to party lines. These postmasters are instructed to act as censors and inspect all second class matter, and whenever the post master finds, what he considers unlaw- ful matter, or even suspect that articles are of that character, he IS authorized to suppress the publication and refuse it passage through the mails.
 This dangerous innovation is claimed under the spacious pretext of suppress ing lottery advertisements, and so far the public seems to acquiese without protest against this new assumption of power. If this step meets with popular favor then the next move will be to ex- anime tirst-class matter, breaking the seals of letters in search of contraband publications or writings. If that be ac -eomplished then we will rapidly forget the Louisiana State Lottery in the multitude of grounds upon which these postmasters can act as censors of press and people. Lexington, (Ky.) Press, Nov. ,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
FOR MY LADYs BouDoIR.

! BEDsPREADs and bolster covers are
 made of linen mOmie cloth, wrought with Bargarren art thread.
 ! HARMLESS vanities are permissible with every woman; so, when making transparent sleeves to a black lace dress line them with very fine white net, which does not show when the sleeves are worn, though it makes the arms : look much winter.
 THE proper way to brush the hair," ! says a well-knOwn hairdresser, s'is not to brush it lengthwise, but to hold the ends of the hair, if it is long enough, and simply scrub the scalp with the brush This process promotes the circu-
 lation of tbe blood and excites the Oil- glands to action. After the hair has been thoroughly brushed in this way, it should be then finished with few viz Orous strokes lengthwise of the hair. IT is said that nothing is more sooth- ing to the face and hands after long drive or summer outing than an appli- cation of the water from both rind and pulp of the watermelon. The pulp, crushed by the hands and rubbed on the face, ''Jakes of all sunburn, while the application of the cool white pulp next
 to the red meat removes the stickiness and gives a softness to the skin of the melon-bather nat can be obtained from nothing else.'
 To PERFUME the drawers of chiffon fer or bureau, sprinkle a sheet of wad- ding with liberal supply of the powder and put it into a case of cheese-clOth, with ar outer cover of silk or satin if you choose, though an extra cover of the cheese-clOth, tufte6 with bright worsted, is as useful, if not quite Sc handsome. The loose meshes of the cheese-cloth allow the perfume to escape freely, and all the laces and ribbons placed in this drawer will have their share of the deli cate, spring-like fragrance. Small sachet bags of the powder should also be thrown about in various places and occasionally shaken, as should the lining also be, to facilitate the escape of the OdOrs. A bit of perfume wadding, trifle of ribbon, silk, or even cheese cloth, is easily made up into a sachet- bag, and these may be placed wherever there are things to be sweetened, talk ing care not to make the fragrance too common.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
WELL-KNOWN AMERICANS.

CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW is third cousin of both Senator HOar and Senator Evarts.
 SENATOR PETTIGREW is the owner of a herd of seventeen buffaloes, with several calves, near Sioux Falls, s. D.
 TIE richest actor in this country to- day is Joseph Jefferson. Edwin Booth is supposed to have more money, but this is an error.
 Mss HELEN GOULD, the only daughter of Jay Gould, owns the rarest private collection of orchids in the country, and is an accomplished bOtanist.
 MRS. SHERIDAN has withdrawn almost entirely from the world and is living very quietly in her beautiful home at Washington, engaged in the care of her four children.
 IN one way and another Potter Palmer though disdainIng the use of even the slightest ornament in his speech.
 EMPEROR WILLIAM seriously objects to being stared at, particularly at church. He has issued a Cabinet order in which he says that ''from the moment I enter church until I leave hundreds of eyes are, to my great annoyance, fixed on me. l desire at least to be able to isolate my self for few moments at divine service Sundays. All those who desire to look at me can do so during my daily rides and drives in the Thiergarten or 'Unter den Linden"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Briefly Worried

The difficulty which boys and girls ex- perience in expressing theirideas in writ ing Is notorious. An examinerata a semi nary for young ladies requested one of them the other day to give him her no- ton of what sort of telegram she would send to her father in the event of her hay ing met with railway accident. It was a thing that might occur. of course. and the lesson prove useful; but in any case 1t would give an idea of her mental re- sources.
 He threw out no hints. but, with the proviso that it should be as brief as pos sible, left the whole composition to the young lady's imagination. This was the telegram: Dear papa: Dear mamma is killed; Jane" (her sister, ''and l are in the refreshment room. San Francisco Argonaut.