davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
To CONSIDER TIE LEGISLATURES BILL

10 CONSIDER TIE LEirI~LAll KE BILL"
Mayor Grant has called meeting OF head, OF DO
partmcntS at his Office at to-day TO consider the
Worlds Fair bill adopted ly the Legislative committee
for presentation to the Legislature. This Is mere
matter Of form, as the bill prepared in accord
ance with the views expressed By the city authorities.
The bill provides that the city may issue Sl00Oo000
in bonds and with the proceeds thereof acquire site
for the EA position. Chauncey VI. Dcpew and many
other prominent committeeman are opposed to post,
pOning the Fair until 1898, believing that there 10
sufficient time remaining in which to complete tho
arrangements for holding il in 1s92 The Legislative
Committee Will hold meeting Monday and the bill
Will then be forwarded TO Albany
During the last three days, subscriptions TO the
Worlds Fair fund have been received at the headq9ar-
ters aggregatng - O55. as follows
Dazan's Theatrical Emporium, ~ 90 Erica Brothers.
$500 Pierra Co., Jacob and julius Flesclauer,
and Jacob Fleischhauer $3.50 each Jabez Burns sons,
and Isaac We,terfcd 300 cach Hugo Lahnsten, Louis
Kramer. August Dux, +. H. schwartz, c. F. Kuhn, the
Eavcs Costume Company, Clemens Hcnger, Neumann Co.,
and Charles Mayer. 800 each; John Buckley, Henry
schork NJ. Lbman, Bernard Bcmisole, Mr.. Bertha
Gabriel and w. Fchtenberg, so each John Gardner,
George Cthy John Fnncran, j. Helm, solomon Arnds
and Joseph t. Ismay, 80 each; Henry Jaeger, j. Mill
hau,er Mrs l.. Lamadrid. NJ J. Bnion, otto ]. Bliss
and John NJ Imra $40 each Edward A. Ssmucs, Edward
Ankewicz Francisco del Wolfe, Thomas Ward and Henry
sicgricd s. Total FOR the day, - os5 previously
subscribed, - 52s5 002 aggregate to date, so2soli''
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
THAT THE STRUCTURE IS FIRE-PRooF JoM-
PLETELY PROVED.

-
PLETELY PROVED.
There was a fire in The Tribune Building at 30
a. m Yesterday which started in the cellar, In the
press-room of The Morning Journal An engineer
while oiling shaft, set fire to some dust or WOODWORK
and went away without discovering what lie ad dohe'
The flames mounted to the room above, in the base
ment which is occupied by the type department OF the
Homer Lee Bank Note Company, through hole III inc
ceiling through which the belt passed which drives thc
machinery OF the banknote company. An alarm was
sent in and the fremen put out the harnes Inc
Homer Lee Company would not have had any OF ns
business delayed than few hours had it not lad
to replace some Of the woodwork which was charred'
The damage to the Homer Lee Company, to Inc
Morning Journal and the building was not great anu
was covered by insurance. -
The fire demonstrates fully the fireprOof qualities
Of the Tribune Building. Many structures would haVo
been seriously damaged burned down under the cir
cumStances. So perfect, however. arc the arrange
menS to prevent the spread of flames in the Tribune
I3uding that the fire confined TO the two rooms.
Twice before has there been fire In the building ana
each time damage was done except in the room
where the flames started.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
~ FAVOR or THE TIMBER CULTURE Law

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 17.-An important memorial
To Congress adopted by the Nebraska horticultural
society, which is in session in this city. Ii protests
a.ainst the which has lately been organized
to secure the repeal Of the Timber Culture act. IL
admit, that there have been frauds practiscd tho
General Government under this act, but suggests
closer inspection and stricer construction OF the
law 80 that the party entering may understand that
the Government requires that he shall grow trees,
and that the objects of the act shall not be fulfilled
until every requirement is complied with They
assert that there is hardly any portion OF the land
east of the Rocky Mountains which timber cannot
successfully grow without irrigation.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
ARRANGEMENTS FOR Mr. BLAINE'S FUNERAL

Washington Jan. 1.-The arrangements for thu
funeral Of Walker Blaine were completed to-day.
There will be no services at the house. except PRAYER
by the Rev DR.. lamln and only the intimate friends
Of th, family and the President and members Of The
Cabinet are expected there. The services at the
Church of the Covenant will also be brief and simple.
The pabearers selected William f. Wharton,
Assistant secretary of state Judge John Davis,
ellon Brown, Marccllus HALEY, VI. L. Ruth, \. p.
JeukS F. b. LOrng and William Haywood.
The Attorney General ha, ordered that the De-
partment OF Justice be closed from 10 o'clock To.
morrow morning until / O'Clock in the afternoon oD
account of the funeral Of Mr. Blaine.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
THE BARRIERS worm Nor SHAVE HIM

Chicago Jan. Il Spcciau-Ihe delegates to the
Afro American Convention are excited over an al
legged indignity to which one Of their number was
subjected To-day delegate walked INTO The
Palmer House barber shop and at the call Of Next
took a chair for a shave. The barber went down
stair, and remained there The delegate tried several
chair, and other barber, disappeared. whcrcupon the
delegate wa, compelled To- 20 away un-havcn. Mr..
Eden. the proprietor out of the city, but Will be
called upon to make atOurmcnt for this alleged viola
tiOn of the civil Rights bill
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TO FORM A NEW SPANISH CABINET.

Madrid, Jan. 17.-Queen Regent Christina held a
conference today with Senor MaOs. President Of the
Chamber of Deputies General JOyclldr General Mar
tinez Campos and Count ToIino the subject OF the
formation Of a Cabinet.
Qu C.ri tina tnaliy rcqle>tc1 Scnor Ma tincL
t. endeavnr l. form "a Cabinet tlat may concllidto
the conflicting political elements.
senOr Martinez i'm endcavOIng 10 give effect 10 the
Queens desire. had interview with ~cuoi >aSa>ia,
who expressed "A willngnc-, Of the majority to sup
port any Liberal Cabinet that wa able 10 secure the
ia,,aCe Of the budget and the bill on suffrage. The
opinion i very generally held i'm the political world
that if Martinez succeeds in constructing Cabinet IL
Will only last a short time.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
coJ5tsJoy 0F TRAINS ~ 4 STATION.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IA dispatch to The
STAR from ST. Joseph Mo, says: The Hannibal ana
ST. Joseph and the Rock Island passenger trains were
I'm collision here this morning. The coaches on the
Rock Island and the engine On the Other tf'iIh were
wrecked Several passengers the latter train were
,,,,,od t,ro badly They are Frank Trlmball, Of
Achison KAN and Joseph Galley OF Bclhllap iowa.
Both were injured internally. Ihe accident "as
csed by he einccr of the Hannibal train trying To
get into the depot ahead of the Rock Island train
The latter train mad the right OF way.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
A NEW HOTEL N CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 1.-THE corner Of Dearborn, Quincy
and Jackson st>.. facing the Custom House has been
leased it announced today for ninety nine years.
Mc,,rs Willis Howe. w. ;. Eden. Alvin Hubert and
II. G. Cha>sang obtained the lease, and propose
10 begin immediately the erection of an hotel
To cost ~ 100000. Tlc building will be fourteen
high. exclusive Of the basement. and will be
lighted on all four sides.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

VV11D
Flames discovered in the top of G. II. Hen
nings sxstOry piano factory, No. 34l East Eleventh
ST. early yesterday morning and extra engines had to
be called before the frcmen could keep the fire from
spreading. At time the fire looked so danger
that the police drove the families out of an ad
joining tenemcnthouse and sixty seventy scantily
clad persons Obliged to seek temporary shelter
in neghbOring houses. The high wind whipped the
streams from the engines into spray, and little water
could be thrown upon the fire until watertOwer was
put into service close to the building. IL required
hard work for hour to get the flames under control
The damage 10 stock and machinery in the building
said to be- over $4,000. Repairs to the building
will cost 5000. All OF the property was insured
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
BALLor RrFoRM ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. Il CNpccaU.-An elaborate
bill to establish am entirely system Of conducting
elections In the state wa, introduced IN the senate
hi, morning by Mr.. MoCrccry. 1t was prepared by
Governor Wilson and contains nearly all the features
Of the Australian g., stem, with some new ones.
sentiment ON both sides 10 favor the passage Of
something substantially hike IL, hut many amend
mcnt, Will probably offered before it comes 10 its
fsf-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
ATTICKED BY THREE HTGHWITMEN.
THE AGED pLNOmN LIBBY ASSAULTED AND
ROBBED NEAR HIS HOME.

EoBBlD NEAR HIS HOME.
\ DARING highway robbery Wa, perrctrtcd i'm East
Orange. N J last evening. Dcmoriu Libby, the
proprietor 81 chop house and restaurant al No. %
Murray It,. this city. uvc- u south Grove st.. East
orange. lie d, seventy SIS year, old. 1t has been
hi~ custom for many years to put his days receipts
into 20 lulr cnya, bag and take them home with him.
Yesterday afternoon Dee had q little over 500. hi,
landlord not having called for the rent then due. lie
took the .2o train ON tLc Delaware. Iacaa"anna and
Western Railroad and reached East orange at G:1o
PASSING down south GROVE IT,, he had almost reached
h. home when three men ,priug out of a vacant lot
and a-.aulicd h.m. one ~tuich him with -iudhag
and partly stunned him. Another @uocd him with
h- aru- preventing amy outcrN. and the thlrd stole
his ha. OF money ANA -,iIcd Boz, watch. Having So
cured the booty the men He'd. Mr. Libby wa, 80
overcome that hc could not IiNc amy ocw 10 the rob
lrr- the opinion of the Fast orange authorize,
that the flotpld, Sew York crooks who had
followed Nr. Libby ont from New (orA. Cmet OF
Police Eaurrck tcC-T1phcd To- an the adjoining towns,
but there Wa, little hope of discovering the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TO STOP srxDAr MQroRsELLIxG ~ DENVER

Denver, Jan. 17.-Shcrin Barton, who was sworn
In on Tuesday. to- day created sensation 10y making
his first order. which is To the effect that hereafter
all saloons must close sunday. lie declares that
he intend, that the law shall De- vigorously enforced
and all offenders severely punished. Heretofore the
law this matter practically dead letter
number OF special deputies have been sworn In, and
will be given their orders tomorrow night. several
liquor declare that they viii pay 10 attention
" the sherins orders.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
FDyERtL OF 4SSENBLYNly SULLIVAN

Rochester. y. Y, Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF p
Andrew sullivan, member Of Assembly, took place
this morning the Immaculate Conception Church.
Every seat in the large edifce was filled, and many
persons were unable to gain admission. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful. Senator Mo-
Naughton who too i'll 10 be present, sent
cross and the Legislature. through its committee,
furnished a beautiful column Of flowers, contain
ing on its base in raised flowers the inscription Our
colleague The services conducted by the
Rev, Father OIIarc. The remains inferred In
the Holy sepuchrc Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
A BARK WArERLoGGED AND ABANDONED

Baltimore, Jan. l7.-Captan Ii. VI. Roberts, Of the
steamship Kingdom, report, that on January lie
fell in with the British bark Jane Law, Of Glasgow.
loaded with petroleum In barrels, watcrosscd and
abandoned. She apparently had been abandoned only
"a short time and her crew had probably been taken
oN 10y passing vessel. Captain Roberts set fire
to the abandoned vessel
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
STTCTDE BY INHALING COAL GAS.

Troy, y. y, Jan. Ill. ID. Rice. at time a
well known business man of Troy, committed suicide
at the American House in thi, city. last night. lie
fixed rubber tube over the gas jet, turned on the
"a, and went to bed with the other end of the tbe
In his mouth. When found he had been dead several
hours. lie left letters that indicated jealousy.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
A WINE FACTORY BURNED.

Kingston. " y, Jan. Il (>pecial)-The large wine
mandatory of G. l.. Riker and Thomas r. Mcneil in
the town of E,opus. near this city, was entirely
destroyed by fire last night In addition TO the
building were much valuable machinery and several
tanks. containing thousands Of gallons Of wine The
building was owned by Mrs. Lizzie e. Kicker. Tho
loss is nearlg $4,000. The insurance is over
S33OOO a number Of men thrown out Of en-
poyment. The fire is thought to have been caused
Y m nln win
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
pprrrRrrD CREDITORS SIZED FOR FRAUD

Chicago Jan II (spccah.-fhc Globe Woollcn Com
many Of New York. creditor for Sisl 303 of Held
never 4 Stcigtz, began proceedings against that
firm the National Bank Of Illinois and Sicgmund,
Phillip a simon Florsh"im, in the superior Court To-
day The Globe Company claims that the failure OF
Ucidmcvcr a stcigliu in I-eJ fraudulent, the
firm confessing judgments 10 the bank and the Flor
shems for sums In excess Of what was due, ana that
e preferrcd creditors should be compelled 10 account
to the Globe COmpauy and satisfy it, tnd1mant
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
GRIP IN THE SQUADRON OF EvoLuTION.

London Jan. 17.-Inhucnza in severe form pre-
cails among the officers and crews Of the American
Squadron of Evolution, now in tine Mediterranean
There are 80 cases Of the disease on board the
Chicago alone.
The opening OF EtOn College has been postponed
owing to the prevalence of Influenza.
At Portsmouth 200 employc, IN the dOckyards are
absent from duty on account Of influenza.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT OF STEAMSHIP

Berlin Jan. 1.-THE Reich,tas has referred 10
committee the bill granting sub,dy T. the East
African steamship Company. Dr. Won stephan the
secreary Of state for Post, and Teccrdph,. spoke OF
the great success Of the Australian and Fast Asia
lines in the negotiation with Ll1yd for double ser
vice. lie sad: The nations OF the world rr: com
petrg for a trm footing in Africa. Therefore. tins
national enterprise. the East African Company should
have a pari tic welcOm' and support His words
were received with loud applause.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
NEWSP tPER CHANGE IN NINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Mimi, JAN IA J. Blcthen, of
The Tribune ha, bought out the interest Of
T.. r. Bennett in The Tribune star" which is the
evening edition of The Tribune and now controls
both papers George X. Shaw will continue as Editor
of The Tribune star
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Louisville. Ky, Jan. IL The bodies Of John khoch'
James McAdams and Patrick Naylor were to-day taken
from the caisson. where thcy were cntombed week
ago tonight. They are the last of the men who lost
their lives KnOch's body sent 10 hi father ~
Detroit The other two will be buried here. 3hc
ipuusst VIII bc held Oh Monday
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
NRs FOSTER OFFICIALLY syrRBED

Ottawa, ont. Jan. 17.-Capain McMahon adedc-
camp at the Government House, is authority for the
statement that Mr>. g. W. Foster, the wife Of the
Minister Of Finance not invited 70 the state din
ner. Mrs. Foster recently procured III Chca.O di-
vOrce from her former husband, ID. b. Chisholm a
fu.itv from Canadian Justice.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
rJRr IN gOSTON SHOE HOUSE.

Boston, Mass Jan. l7.-Frc started about = ~
O'Clock this morning In the lower hoors oi 'ic io"
story building 80. l3s summers ST. occupied bS
Clann. CObuIn & co.. boot and shoe dealers Inc
contents of the adjoining buildings were considerably
damaged by water. The los was estimated al uc
tween $50 900 and ~ 1000, which was well coNcIcu
bV
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
y-CcESS0R TO FATHER M j. BROPHY.

Joseph f. Mooney. rector Of 81. lhtrck's Church.
has been transferred to the large parish in Newiork
connected with the Church of the sacred Heart. TO
succeed the Rev VI. j. Brophy Father Mooney
has been here over years and IS highly respected.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TIE DIXIE OF AOSTA ILL.

Rome Jan l7-Princc Anadco. Duke OF Aosta,
brother Of the King, and formerly King OF spain,
has pneumonia. The King has sent MS own phy
sician 10 attend him and has Visltcd MN hhscH'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Mr. DILLON'S NEPHEW ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. .
Omaha, Ncb.. Jan. 17.-Sdney Dillon. nephew
OF Sidney Dillon. of NewNork accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting his farm. ten miles
northwest Of this city. TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TWENTY YEARS IMpRlsoyMEyr FOR JOHN KNOX

Brdecton, y. j., Jan. Il (SpecaD.-Thc trial of
John Knox for murder closed late this afternoon. At
10 D. m the jury rendered a verdict of murder in the
second degree having been ont five hours. Judge Al
fred Reed Immediately sentenced the prisoner to twenty
years at hard labor and close confinement in the state
prison. This sentence gives general satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
GERMANS AND CzEcIs AT PEACE.

Vienna, Jan. 1.-THE results Of the German czech
Conference held in thi, city have exceeded every cN
pectation. as all the differences between the Czcchs
and Germans in Bohemia have been rcconclcd.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
AFFATRS IN SAMOA.

London Jan. little steamer Lubcck has arrived
at sidney from Samoa. She reports that meeting Of
British residents Of Apa pettoncd the Governor oil
Fiji to remove the British Consul, but the Consul
had been already transferred to NOumca. me ga
hcrents Of MactOa and those of Iamascse hau hau
q friendly meeting
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
FUNERAL OF LORD NAPIER OF MAGDALA.

London Jan. 1.-THE funeral Of Field Mars hal Lord
Napcr of Magdala will take place at II. Paul's
Cathedral on Tuesday lie Will be buried with military
hOnOrs.
The Queen and the Prince of Wales have sent bv
telegraph the expression Of their sympathy with Lady
Napier.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
srANIrY ro spEND sOME TIME In CAIEO.

Cairo. Jan. 17.-Mr stanley is expected to make
prolonged stay here partly for reasons related to
the recent expedition and partly to avoid the very
great change OF going from central AFRICA INTO North
ern Europe at the end of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
KrNzE. TIE GRoyLy SrSpEcr. WAY EscApE.

nj N"H, INN 'i''''i-' .'' ~ s''' 'i'i i-'''.' L.
Chicago, Jan. 17.-kunZc the Cronn suspect, sent
word the State Attorney today that he expects Ia
furnish bail to morrow. \ saloon keeper Julian, is
said be ready furnish security To the amount Of
-. 900. The state Attorney admits that the pros
Iect Is dim Of kunze ever being again arraiGncd.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

FIGHT AT \ LII ERALUNIONI>T MEEIING.
London, Jan. l7.--At Liberal noui,t meeting at
Liverpool +. W. Russell, member Of the House Of
Commons, was hl,sed by some di>,cntcnt7 which
provoked general uprOdr aud a general hght.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
4 GLAsS.EOTTLE Trust.

London Jan. l7.-Twcnty three firms engaged In
the glass bottle trade Will shortly unite upon a
uuasi-trust agreement TO sell similar goods at the
same price, and thus protect themselves from the
effect of competition
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
CDAIN pORTFE, Ok SHRINE.

Liverpool Jan. 17.-Five hundred grain porcr' on
the north and south docks have struck for an ad
vance IN their wages A. result Of the strike the
grain traffic on these docks Is at standetlI
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
pArror-p pIDIcrLEs A RUMOR.

LONDON, Ian. 17.-Mr falfCur. IN The cOUr9c OI
speech delivered at Maidstone, rdlcuIcd inc ru"o'
that PaTiiam, = is to b; dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

st. Johns, y. F., Jan. 1.-THE bycceciohS !" ''0
province have resulted In the election OF u'o "o''i
uent candidates by large maJOritles.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
A PRIVILEGE COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Chicago, Jan. l. l>pccab.-Articles OF lncOrpora-
ton were filed today by the Worlds Fair Privilege
Compauv of Chicago for the buying and selling Of
commodtc, upon the ground, Of the Worlds Fair u
l-92: capital stock, 100000 incOrporaorS, W. IL
Woolums Joseph E. Grubb and John T.. Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
1rFGF TO HAVE 4 WORLDS FAIR.

Brussels, Jan. IA universal exhibition viii be
held in Licge in June, on the occasion Of kne
Leopold jubilee.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
ONE POINT DECIDED IL TIE MALTN DISPTT

ONE POINT DECIDED IN TIE MALTA DISPUTE.
Rome, jan 1.-THE Monitcur7 announces that
Cardinal Rampolla del Tindaro, the Popc's secretary
of state, and General simmons, the English special
envoy, have reached an agreement upon one of the
points in dispute in regard to the Church admin>trt-
Malta.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE strike in WcStphalia is spread
ing and the condition OF things is much aggravated.
The strikers demand that eight hours be days labor
and that wages be increased. The prospect for an
amicabc adjustment of the difficulty is very dscouraS
frr
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
cprr,v u-DGES RESIGN
SUCCESS OF GovERNMENT CANDIDATES.

Athens, Jan. 17.-Al the judges OF thc OFcUaH OOur
Of Appeal have resigned.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
ro r1.r rnE sMoKELEss POWDER.

Paris, Jan. I'm. de Frcycnct. the Minister OF
War has arranged for series Of military manoeu'feA
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

in which the First Army Corps will take the offensive
against the second Army Corps. The main purpose
is to make a more complete test Of the smOkeless
powder used in the autumn manOcuvres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
~. Louis Bridge Dedicated.

ST.. LouIs. May 3-The new ST. Louis
Merchants bridge was formally opened
today with imposing ceremonies. The
river was dotted with crafts of all kinds
while the hank was lined with thousands
of people. A special train bearing Gov
ernor Francis OF Missouri and staff Secre-
tarv Of the Interior Noble. officers Of the
Merchants Bridge Terminal Railroad Com
pany ana invited guests was met in the
center OF the bridge this afternoon by
another train bearing Governor fifer of
Illinois End his staff and many prominent
Illinoisans. The two governors met and
ciasped hands. and renewed the salute on
the center span. amid the plaudits OF the
onlookers, the screaming Of whistles and
booming Of cannon. The special trains
then crossed to the Missouri side. where
addresses were made by Governors Francis
and Fifer. congratulating the states on the
new link which bound them more closely
together. Following the ceremony at the
bridge came q grand parade. Tonight .
banquet was held at the Lindeli hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
KISSING NOT ALLOWED.
Millions of Japanese Girls Dying With.
Out Kiss

home Queen.
Young Japanese girls are as nature made
them. and very sweet they are, too. in
their quaint dresses showing the plump
chest and rounced arms. Pages could be
written about their charms. What dear.
dainty, little dolls they ares such white
teeth, rosy lips and coy smiles Who shall
describe them. and what next? kiss,
perhaps. Not over here. Oh, never. They
never do. They don't know how, actually
don't know how. and even peasant girls
are closely guarded.
Fancy young man in q cotton kimono
and wooden clogs stealing chance 10 walk
with his best girl under the blooming
cherry trees. explaining the considerations
and quoting sentimental poetry; telling
her that he hung upon her eyelids." that
her voice vas like temple gong" in fact,
that he loved but her alone. and then n Ak
ing ner several lorna bows st the door OF
her fathers straw-thatcned hat as they
parted in the moonlight. Can any Amer
lean lover stretch his imagination enough
to believe in sweetheart not kissing those
pretty lips. paint and ali. ey = sort of nat
urAl ssleeuon?"
Tls melancholy fact. but 8 japanese
has no such impulse. No lover courts his
mistress with sweetest. persuasive kisses. .
No mother kisses her baby IS she cuaales
IL against her bosom