davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
A PUBLICATION sold At ACTION

"Thc Hotel Red Hook.' q publication otherwise
known as "The United sates Oncial Hotel Directory
and Rallroad Indicator sold at auction ycstca Az
at the Office Of the Travellers Publishing Company.
No. 10 Union sdnarr. the sal" being attended by a
number u we'll known hotel and railroad ". l..
Jacques the purchaser securing the copyright and
all contracts and privileges for $500 The sale
made 10 secure money to satisfy certain judgments.
Mr.. Labor the auction~r.
II wa, said yesterday that tho statement recently
published regarding the alleged insolvency of the
pzny not corrct and that the amount realized
Tor The Red Book would more than meet all prrscn,
obi gatinnS Mr. Jaques viii retain his Office
rr.afy and treasurer Of the Travellers Company
when will continue II, cuisines. at No. "a Union
STUART The company IL sun IA. proprietor ~ Tho
Amusement TulictIn" and " The Hotel Portfolio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
GEORGE H. PELL AGAIN ARRESTED.
oxr or MIG ,oSrsMry srErrvDrRs nm
WALLAcK And vAN ZA>DT GIVE
ADDITIONAL B\II..

George H. Pel who has had considerable cAp"ricnc"
with the officer, Of the law In tho i't few week. VA
again arrested Yesterday. Frederick Van Tine. ~ no
43o West Twenty first t.. who was on P'IlS bona III
snO 600 on the charge 81 grand Larceny which can'ci
peIrs indictment In the General Sessions became d.
satisfied and received surrender piece at the Court OF
General sessions lie a-kcd Dcicctiv" Herman 10 AZ
coInpany him to take Tcll into custody. The bonds
man then sent ~. Pel. and When the lA''"r rsch'i
Mr. Van Tines ONCE In broadway. the bond'mah saih
How Is this thought waN only on y"r bond for
=, 10000 and I find they hold me for COCOON" i''
said: 81 understand that you arr on for slooT
Never for e.. 800 and my brother Tor s'.oD'
The fact Is that Mr. Van Tine Is on the bond for
900 600 hut an indemnity bond "a secure him against
los 10 tn, amount Of $4,000 made by Pells
brother and Philip l.. Meyer. Mr.. Van Tho then
surrendered Pell
Detective Herman arrested Tell and took him TO the
District Attorneys Ofre. Richard =. Ncwcomhc. one
Of his counsel went before Judge MARITIME and Sskcd
that bail he reduced u 5000. lie said that tho
surrender made II dn,cult To obtain bail. and
Pens presence sufficiently secured by the bond
for 900 In the United states Circuit Court AZ:
sstant DstrctAttOrney Lindsey opposed the mott
vigorously and Judge MARITIME denied the request for
the reduction. several VI pcis friends called on him
Ut the DistrctAttorney's Office. but they could not
complete the bond before the Office closed for the day
pe!l was taken to the Tonbs.
Charles L. Wallack. the former president OF the
Lemon lin bank against whom an Indictment chars
| ing perjury found on Tuesday. went to the ID,
| rictAttorncy's ONCE yesterday aud gave additional
| bail " the amount OF u! OBJ Jndge MARITIME and
Acting District Attorney bedford agircd that ,i',
hond would he sufficient, a. MIR. Mallzck Is ALREADY
under SO 900 bonds The bond for s.oOO was signed
by Ms May lie Wees Wallark. the vile of the aroused
man She owns the house and lot No. az West s''v
enty fourth ST. valued at t25oOO subject TO mort
| case for $1,000. $500
l,II Hank Was released on giving bail u the amount
| ~ as OOO OF th.. amount the defendant deI'O.et
A., taD In ca H. Edwina Van ZAndi his sister IN "a"
| became surety 10 the amount Of r2OlO ahd Ju'ui
WohlfOrt 81 No. sc Gold st. gave bond for SLOW.
No additional indict were FOUND Scs,crCay
but II was reported that arrest would soon he mad
| ON an Indictment found oil Tuesday. - M,
VIZ ~ 600 certificate Of deposit In the Lenox HI
| Rank VAS IN he sold by Deputy shcrf Kaufman u
tho CITY Hall r0tunda yesterday, but the salc Wa
nn,, named The ccrttfcat" WAS drawn In favor I,
| William ~ Kildon and indorrcd BY hafles r. VA
I.rk. president. II made pa, able three mouth
| from January ~ with per cent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
TIE COURTS.

CHINESE oATIs IN An AMERICAN COUNT.
There VS. little variety In tho Chinese case ".e.
has been on trial for several days before onei
cAdam IN tho City Court, In consequence OF seve1
Mongollans being sworn according 70 the custom "
their country The suit Is brought by Seth H. IoIn
son, against Man sing. son d Co.. 70 recover pi,oov
on . promlssory note. Tho oath thas inc CInn"h'eu
take ID a. follows: 4Duly in the reign OF Quons
Sue in the sixteenth year. second month and seventh
day. arrived at this court 70 bo sworn 70 'el 'n'
truth and to tell every word OF 1t. Now 1 w.
before Heaven that II do not tell the truth IN esu
to this case or tell any faisehoods In answer W 'o
questions put to me. 1 pray that myself ana NY
whole generation may be destroyed and ana en
tingui.hed rs these loss sticks are extngushe1 al"
may Heaven and my ancestors witness ti!s OauI
The oath was uttered In Chinese while the VIZ
moss WAS kneeling and three Joss sticks, which had
been stuck In the Biblc, were slowly burning eiio
the peculiar Odor from them was permcating tno
whole courtroom II WAS not necessary thSt tio
sticks should lie In the Bible hut that Was the mose
convenient thing at hand 10 keep them standing whe
burning. The testimony not important and oio
not disclose any new farts.
The Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
AMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

w,.,,nftor F,b. :0.-CsptAn George r. fooo' -.
,,,t Quart, rma.t"r has been ordered " Fort Dill. A"o
n duty In connection with the, CONSTRUCTION OF ne"
,.rn,k. MAJOR LEONARD Y. Loring. surgeon having
erp p ptd unnt for sctve service. has r. @'ea inaen
nit, leave Of ais. second Lieutenant Leon D. "ou
diei 18th Infantry. ha' been dc'anea Is pfo' , c.
,x tactic, At u. University Of North Dakota. Grand
Forks. . x.. "A ~.
Unsirn JOHN ). Knapp has been ordered 70 duty ~ ns
Naval ordnance Proving dround. Annapolis mo- iNso
.,,,t sury, OH &. W. Rush. to duty 1t the NAVY inu
~. p...rd Assistant Surgeon r.. w. Aufa has
- detached from the Navy Yard. NowYork. and odefea
~ tn" 0slcnA. . y....
Tn. unt.d State, st~mahips Gslens ana k'A,.s'so
,,,I,,d a. Havana yesterday OIL their way W h'y We"
~, , Am phitrits ha. been taken out OF dock ~ me
NorfoA Navy Yard and will be rapidly pushed 70 compile
finn. The O..lp.. WA, put In dock nj tho same !"ro
,,,t.rday The gunbo,t Petrol MAS also pun III u. ~
.,a ,,v 10 h,y. he, bottom cleaned and painted
prctaratory to u long sca cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR Today.

Supreme to4r,-.srnrral Term-l;err,. eontnIed
euy,sa, .oD1' 3, b. r'.a ''''
Jt W.: 70 ,I i1s ~. 90, 3o' sos o..
s"rTrsy ,Ss "a s 81" 1885, is, 49, 81. sia
tyi So 81. 900. az. %: 80 -
ssr-"r," court -,ncuit-fars i-b'''e Lawrence
sapt,rc c,cr!t-par, iI-i,,to ,. Ansrw',
40 i.,s yi!! - i;Iss 70o 10 $50 ?ls, o-.S
ioa6 IA. i.,ils. - ie7i, .,
sup.n- t"urt trout Tart Ill-B"iofe b'aeh' =
N' ,ui5.m. "ur. iF;u,, Far, " R~fo.. OBJ .n
No i.'J a. $50 ll?i i's'. 1913. l'oo H. ~ T.
lfor' iAn.or' Mo;%n Sa.nn ~ r
Tor Iroi~t--w.. Of Got'b J.e.ar fA!iy h7.G,ha.
lin sll.han. Au,and. Iul!a-. ~ ,"rIa'd i,o' n
M,.e AHd S mar, .na psi.. E.shFa,e 10
superior Cou.t-spca Acf"'-D'''' i''N'
Motions , ~ c, n and iii
ornmon il,as-,ncrs Term b. Tor" Lar'"no's t. J.
ana Bl,ehoa J-ApI<.l. from D,'i, nnaTi m,., sos j.
R-T-l,s 81 J.rT ,,r a I.f s4s R:y scl
iii 1919 i6Is i6io l".i. III l-i iets; ic.; az
i% ~ ~, iy.o 1851. iSs.. 1855 100. ice7. 1905
~. r ISL, !IHGs!s'' 81, sil:a
liz. iii. iiSs 1907. Icee. 1872. 1870 1885, I'S
CITY cour-speci.l Term-DccOre Fisr'imon' J'-Ao-
' eisy cour.-Tri. TerD-rsrA l. II and lII-Ad0a'ne0
CITY cosrcrn.I Tr%rn yIsRE S1. f H.rsa..
and As.istant Di.tietAuOrney AScdoas.-Hos' !" ~
css;'. @"io-S o
ror, Of Omen. Sessions Pa: ,orins H.
and Asslstan. District Attorney rs'xer-Nos 10 D. l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
sirrs ,oR yEW FIRE ENGINES UPTOWN.

A, The meeting II the Fro Commissioners yes
,.,,.x John Whalcn. Henry Alimand and Mr.
N.,.r. ON i.hali II tho rsdcnts OF that part VI
the ,ty north OF one hundrd and tenth ST.. pre-
en,cd a PETITION asking for morc fire houses In that
-trc, On the ground that 1T present the faculties
for putting out hrrs there are ih'''''lu''c' rms
,.u,ou VI. i,dor-.~i by Mc--rS. Patterson ana Ell
.,, ,.r. pr,.,.,t on behalf II Ito Fire Insur
anco C"mpanic..
Thu, following list Of sites for new engine houses
r,sor r,rIi,d f., Chief bonner. Wa' rc'n " 'he" :
INA hundred and tenth 81. and FuHh ave. Ohc nun
d,,ss AID forty hithst and Scvcnt!-aVc.. 'hehuh'
dr,S, and trtv seventh II. and Wills ave-. Oh"h"'i'
srcs and ri,,l, i.s3st. and Tcnthdvc. ohe huiur'h
md forty.iu.tlist and Cyprrs' ave- ohc' hu"a'o.
an, .t,tx first H. and fir.tn>c.. and one hundred
,.,.,, H., = and Morris avr. The delegates
,"nu,,Ii Il, L,id In list of site, dcNnh bS .hrh
Tr tir i.N hun-c, and tins VIII u" r'ferfcd w
rr,.trnt purr,y to the Real E,tat, Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
pITS OFFICIAL NEWS.

Tho taking Of testimony In the contest the will OF
Mstby o. Lane completed before Judge DAILY In the
Pleas yesterday. and the verdict Of the
Jury they sgres upon one, will be rendered to-day The
only In yesterdays proceedings WAS Dr. Allen Me-
Lane Hamilton who gave expert testimony The jury
retired st 30 D. H. and It rs they had not returned
he Judge ordered sealed verdict and he LEFT the court.
house for the day.
Ex-Governor Hosdly appeared baors Judac Psterson In
the Superior Court yesterday end argued w favor Of IN -
ue.too for perempsory mandsmus 70 compel the Com.
missioner Of Public grant permit 70 allow the
Third sve surface railroad company opcn the STREETS
Tor the purpose laying cable Assistant Corporation
Counsel Dean opposed motion Decision reserved
There wss Q short hnaring In the SVSfogste's ONCE
yesssrday In the the will Of Samuel Wood
There will be another hssrlng March H. Tho present
proceedings are on application 70 revoke letters tsA-
pentsry Issued 10 Mr.. Snoasoa - IN executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
u,y,r WILL ,uE SYNDICATE DO NOW,

pe-n,, the opposition OF several directors OF the Cnoh
r.ry Cou,any tho syndicate for which H. iio'iins
Co. are acting agents has secured the coafo'''e nNr
T., ~. ,,,v ,,oc. Tn. hr-t transfers were made yes.
cv in IN. Offices u tho company In brooklyn. through
MATHEW uunscr the An officer OF tho com
,any aid howr,rr tho 100 shares which tho syn
dictate l. said TO own had not all been transferred one
- ,c d,~ot, who has STEADILY REUSED To part With his
,os ,,id Ia \ Tribune r,portcr yesterday: Tine rev
INV. made assessment OF 70 per cent Oh orf
r,p,ions air. sdy. but why don't know They cam
not gain control Of the board until next No'em"r
nl... tho present directors resign their membership
mat viii NOT BE- tho Their pAns Of running tas
frr, are somewhat different from own. II IL probable
that tho prices will bc raised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
THE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany. Feb. :e.-In the Court Of Appeals tpday tho
folio Ing eases argued:
The people. respondents agt. John Price appellant -
I'd Ca.scrly receiver, appellant. agt Sizo H.
Tn flowiug 4. The calendar Nos. 1872.
~ I-I 1873 iso 30. 2I2 and 2i3.
In tho second Division to-day tn" following eass were
argued . aunt ola. .a -,
othrr imIi,esd-d. ctr. r'-i.'hd"nt- -. ...
Alfr-d H. Jugla and snotncr rsponcehb, agt Amandfo
Troutt.t. appellant ,. -. eta Nae
Clsrner Is. Conper ct al. appellant aat the HeN'
York West shore and buffalo i:Aiiroad Company, IT.
.p.ndcnt
Mliy f. V Howe. respondent. agt Jane I.yaii ana an
Other. appellants ,. , ,,.. %. On,
The following Is the Second Division ca!.nsr i9r 49, 10
norruw Np- si7 els SO $50 "a. G6j. 'es ana e"c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
spECIAL KgETIyG or TIE BOARD or Trade

A special meeting Of tho board OF Trade and Trans
por.aton WAS held yesterday " consider the report Of
.,,,.l committee on the Mckinley Administrative bill
The report comnends tho general measures Of the bi
hut crciscs certain Of its features. The committee De-
c,e that the bill should tako effect for thrco months
After pa.sagc; that . reasonable limit should bs nxrd
"a the time within which suts against importers may be
begun aud that salary Of he 0ssssrsl Appraiser
should DO g. 900 year. Other suggestions srs nAA~
one that sixty days b allowed Tor appeal from Tie
dscsen Of tho board Of Appraisers 70 the United States
Circuit Court. Ths report W. secepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
TIE BEARSKIy OvERCOAT

~ Amt banker after hear meat but how will you
trade Oycrcoats - said tho man Ia the bs'tr .
an keep my own, It's all tho same 10 you'
i've taken a notion "a black fur myself: vonr'
looks a. II II would III me: hand II over" said the
- 81, A., A.,
:. How will you have II - said tho bear.
With u hole in IT," laid the man; there Is no use
Ia decker any longer abIut It, And ne put bullet
where II would close th" bargain at once.
Take II, but you Will lind 1t dangerous style of
coat 10 wear In this country" said the dyns bear
he clumsily shufct OF thcNoil.
30 the man wOre the bear, oycrcoat.
ON, day another man hun In the wO'ds. That 5
nv meat ,lA the other man. and nc bLILcd away
with !. long III hal known you were man. =
he said | "nuld not have shot. ] was misicd by
your fur coat. took you for bear
You cannot always Judge from Appearances.
Clothc, dca't make the bcar.' said the dying man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

ua,tirnr~. Feb. 90 The Rev Dr. J. A. Met aulcS'
Tor many wear, the president OF Dickinson College, but
now the pa,tor Of Euiaw street Methodist Epi'opA'
,.hnr,b l. dvinr ON February ~ Dr. Mc.aulsy ~
,na 4, ur.,,ny 81 the official board of the church
~, IN. t,hcu with a severe pain In his head WINCH
d.,,iun.d into congestion of tho brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
NEW EDITORS or THE YALELir.

New Haven. Feb. 60 lSpecalI.-Thc Junior Class
met 10 night elected by aeciamato the following
Ioard Of Editors Of The Yale Lit 1ry Magazine :
Abort Lee New York City. Chairman; "Trip vri'oT
Attert,ury Neg.York: Howard Thaycr king,l ur,
New York: Gcorge Ferguson smith Andover; L.th.r
Henry Tucker, Albany. Tho men ArU selected on
the merit Of the asices already contrtutsd to tho
SsnafnA Ne nov Hoard Of Editors VII assume
oon1rol VIM ~ Apsu nunbg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
THE ADVENTURES OF 4 xILD CIGAR.

mild and tenders cigar arrived here recently from
Havana In tho City OF Alexandria. II was = sample
cigar and was IL way to Pittshurs customs III
,.,o, scircd V for duty and locked up In tn" sample
,nom Thence In pretty iOx It was s'Nt 10 the Public
sorcs for spp..emrnt The weed wss found to b" worth
rs cents and the charges and duty " bc cents The
new immigrant next reached Assistant Jdl" McA'o. OF
IN. law the Custom House. Nc ORDERED The
ign, To be released, duty free SPECIAL Deputy Nc
llsnd concurd ia the decision. and the con'gnee VIII
probably enjoy tho cigar to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
yfHayLBNlK PUBLISHERS UNITE CLOSELY.

The latest thing in English syndlcatcs Is the
that one has been formed to buy MP the schoolbook
departments Of the large publishing houses. For
.ome time there has been . combination OF all the
largo publishers OF schoolbooks In this city. except
Harper 4 brothers. That firm has persistently 10
fused TO 20 into any combination II II probable that
the rumor came om tho net that the largo publishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San frxnciaco F,b cS Isy,.
OIL MARK ETS.

On city Penn. Feb eU.- National transit cerncat.s
op~ncd l0lN highest, I0tA lowest. t0O closed 1922
.sl.-, $4,000 Dol. charter. t7oi" bbs; shipments.
Pittsburs. penn. Feb. c6-Prtroeum weak and lower;
Nations snsit sc!tincae. opcncd ct l0+t; closed %
Br:dios1 p.nn feb. 2s-Nsucnsl transit eertacases
Openel iO<N; elosed o. iva highest lo4t; lowest
lho: ceayAaco1, lto.oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

hon sss already In the combination nave aSrco ':
units their ,rhoobook departments more closely. ana
have even thought Of placing them In ono large build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
yy.xLDRRNIN B1RhER INDICTED.
rv, rAvMA,y District LEADER IS CHANGED
WITH COMMITTING An ASSAULT
sIv-nAL MONTHS AGO.

An Indictment was flied yesterday. charging OK
Alderman lame, Eirker with assault In tho s"eone
dcxrc. I,arkcr Il the rAmmany leader In the Aii"n
Assembly District II Il charged mat ne KhoeAo-
down and kicked James Herman. County DEMOCRACY
rmpL,yo Ia tho street Cleaning Department AM
men Qu4rr'd over politics ana "o'".n
,,.,. injuries. The assault TOOK place on sepemoer
10 In A or stor III Eighth ave. near t~eh"
sixth At -, ,,u.. ,,.,.. uocan xoon
r.. Tho .,,..lt And Justice Hogan d!sfnl,scn inc
.,r Judfr MARITIME ns.d :rscr. , BAL yssN
am :, l., ,,nc surety for BarAer's apLeANncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
AGRICULTURE
f1sox s1Ayy coGnwsroxpIxr y IMk fnIsrNn.l

couee ANUS. Inc eoalnelIOB are tho0e eAPO~u
70 TIE sun from IL until evening. The nor
vegas, on the opposite slope Of the hills. have
direct sunlight only until IL o'clock in the fore
noon. Whether one exposure or the other Is bct-
tsr depends upon the altitude, tie trend Of the
valley. the shelter afforded by mountains and
ether conditions. Nothing could he more monot-
esius than . journey through these sparsely
settled coffee districts.
The coffee shrub itself when In blossom or in
fruit In one Of singular beauty. 1t sends ont
hrsnches close to the ground and rises In shapely
md luxuriant proportions to fair height. with
ftliase fresh and dainty and branches Of flowers
ME a snowball As now seen the blossoms have
: vaxy rim Of fragrant white around a centre Of
ereen and red herries. which, by next May. or
.osdbly July, will he full-grown and ripe coffee
heaus. The shrub Is incorporating and VI a
hxufiant habit. Sometimes there will oe q
dozen or twenty stems branching out from TIC
mudas stump, the shrub being very broad end
fall In nroportion to its height. The Older shrubs
have q tansle Of secondary branches and sten's
ahout the trunk, with the upper part thin ana
hare. either lea1ess or showing single green
nlune. The coffee shrubs arc set out ordinarily
r. rows about a far apart ~ the tres Of an apple
orchard. The mudas. originally planted in pit,
now together and form compound trunk
~ coffee orchards stand alone. without shade
teeus near BY 70 offer . setting for their singular
,lsxulance Of growth and beauty OF color
ofsyes are NOT needed 70 break the force Of the
S1nd IN IL cool seasou. At TIE fAzenda house
81 faetsries . 1ew orange, citfon OF palm Trees
- go bvA ths surroundings aSo hare and IN
WITH. On ~ lAsser farms these. BUILDINGS are
bDa vhae tAsU b esaisisns wssss y estvs shs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Feminine Fads,

IL Is said that every woman has her
fad; and know one whose sole fad is
that Of being beautiful. The first
time you meet her you will think she
Is lovely likely you will enthus-
iastically declare TO all your friends
that she is lovely. BY and By, when
you become better acquainted with
her, IL viii gradually dawn upon you
that ii must require hours 10 do up
that ma.yelous complexion and per-
snade each one Of those brown hairs
70 lie in lis proper place on brow and
neck; you will also notice that she al
ways appears stiff and uneasy and
afraid 10 move lest she should disar-
range something; she even smiles with
care. although sweetly and with won
derful play Of her eyes. because smiles
bring those little deiestable wrinkles
about ones mouth. Yes, you have
seen her al receptions, and leaning
back in her carriage and walking
slowly on the street, ! know--but con
slider! Did you ever see the pretty
woman" before breakfast? Did yol
ever see her walk briskly and energet
ieally. as II she had some business il
life and was attending to ii? Did YOU
ever see her leap upon horse ant
gallop away for the pure love Of rid
ing? Did sou ever see her so OF. il
stout boots aud a strong irock for |
days outing Ia the woods? Did yo'
ever hear her speak with expression
or enthusiasm? No. you never did
and after a while you viii become $
/ bored with that little, sci smile. an
that low, soft monotone and thos
careful, mincing movements, that 70
will wonder how you ever thought he
beautiful. But then, We an have on
hobbies. and as hers is such a harm
lcss one. do not be too hard upon ht
when you ilnd her out lGcst Slior
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Good I,ood Coz s1.15 VOL.

Mrs. Z. p. Ewing. in a lecture at
Chautauqua, says: The following bills
OF fare are average specimens OF meals
served 20 our family Of four for one
week in April, 1888. Bread. butter
and milk, which are always on our
table. are omitted:
Breakfast, Oranges. creamed cod
fish, boiled potatoes poached eggs on
toast. coffee.
Dinner: Pea soup. roast beef brown
potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, snow
pudding.
supper: Farina and cream, French
rolls, strawberry jam, ginger waters,
tea
What do you suppose it cost? Only
ST. each. Every family in the land
can for similar sum have a good bill
Of fare every day Of every week in the
year II the lady OF the family is prov
ident housekeeper and understands
how 10 select and prepare food.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
MOI an Angel.

Dominic II. was one OF the o!d-time
circuit-riders, whose rough exterior
and non-society ways often obscured
his real goodness Of heart. One day
he was caught in sudden shower,
and going TO rude cabin near by, he
knocked at the door. A sharp-look-
ing old dame answered the summons.
He asked for shelter. Il don't know
you. she replied, suspiciously. Re
member the scripture, said he, BE
not forgetful to entertain strangers,
for thereby some have entertained
angels unawares." You ueedn't say
that. quickly returned the other;
no angel would come down here
with a big quid of tobacco in his
mouth" She shut the door in his
face, leaving the good man to the
mercy of the rain and his own refec.
| lions.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Two Women and a Bear.

Roderick Mcdonald, who lives in
one of the remote parts of settle
ment at Molus River, provincial
town, was absent from home few
nights ago, having left his wife and
sister as the sole defenders OF his
household, says a Vanceboro fMe.)
dispatch to the New York Herald.
Just at dusk the two women, who
were busy about their household
duties, were suddenly attracted by a
believing among the cattle in the
BARNARD. Without the slightest
hesitation the women armed them
selves with the only weapons on hand
AN ak and a pitchtork-and sailed
forth. Only a few steps lad been
traversed before they saw an enor-
nous black bear, that stood aggres-
sively awaiting them. At either side
OF him lay an OK, which had fallen
under his heavy blows, while the rest
OF the cattle were huddled closely in
one corner of the yard believing
piteously in their fright.
Mrs. Mcdonald, excited at thesight
4 of the dead animals, rushed at the
hear with pitchfork, thrusting it
deep into his neck. Aroar OF mingled
rage and pain followed and with q
sweep of his paw he struck the weap-
on from her hands. The other WON
an struck at the bear wit the ak, dis
abling one OF the forward legs. Mrs
Mcdonald ran for her pitchfork, re
covered it, and the two plucky WON
en- then went for bruin hammer anC
tongs. Mrs. Mcdonald wounded hin
with the pitchfork in front while hel
companion did deadly execution witt
the AK. The battle was short anC
sharp, and the bear was dead in
few moments. He was very large anC
old. The women had their clothes
badly torn, but beyond a few scratch
es and the fright suffered no injury.