davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The dinner Of the Federal Cluh be given at Del
monico's on March 6, in honor Of its president.
Judge ". H. Arnoux. promises to be OF more than
personal or local interest. Chauncev VI. Depcw will
POSTMASTER and 1t is hoped to have speaker Reed,
Congressman Mckinley and Lodge Civil service Com
missioner Theodore Roosevelt and General Woodford
among the speakers James II. Phipps. No. % Union
Square is chairman Of the committee arrangements.
and with other members Of the committee Is besieged
for tickets.
The Young Mems Society Of the Madison s'are
Presbyterian Church will lave meeting in the lecue
room Of the church tomorrow evening. Dir. Ly 7ader
Dlclerman the Psychologist, will give Illus tinted
lecture Egypt.
The annual masquerade, civic and military ball Of
j. L. RiSer Post. Grand Army Of the Republic. will
be given at Tammany Han on February 81. The pro-
ceeds will be deposited with the widows and orphans
fund.
The selcman solomon Society will hold a memorial
service At the Hebrew orphan Asylum at p. m. TO-
day. Professor Henry NJ. Lolzger will make an
address.
J. l.. y. Hunt. president Of the Board Of Education
will address the members II the business department
of the Young Mems Christian Association Tuesday
evening. His subject VII be The Young Man at the
Threshold Of His Cars'r."
The tenth anniversary dinner Of the Cigar Manufacture
ers' Legal Protective Association viii begin Delmonco
on Saturday evening next costly gold and silver
souvenir has been prepared for the pre-.
10 toasts will he Governor Leon Albeit exc CONGRESSMAN
John = Wise. Controller Myers. Judge John Il. Brady
tho Rev. Dr. william Lloyd ;. 5. Packard and Frank
Mccoy. The dinner promises be- a noteworthy one.
and seats be- engaged from any member OF the Dinner
Committee Edward Heyman. the president ald Morris g.
Wise the counsel and manager Of the assoc at.on.
The second OF the series - three subscription matnees
for the benefit Of the NeWlork skin Cancer Hospl.
tai will De held at the Madison SQrara Garden Theatre
40 80 p m on Ihursday. The performance will en-.
brace "A Phenomenon in a Smock Froch," BY william.
Hrough; jean Marie" and the Electric Spark" both
from the French. Among those who viii part are
Miss Alice Lawrence. Mss Rita Lawrence Miss Rather.
Inc Livingston Catlin. Robert L. Cutting r Robert Lee
Morrell Albert La Montague. George Cooper Dennis
George Anderson, George w Nicholas, Edward Fsles
Coward and Nelson Wh'atcroft permission OF Daniel
Frohman. who has kindly consented to play in jean
Marie
beneft performance for the German Polyclinc will
take place at the Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday
evening. under the management AuguStn Dalv Xayrr
Scharwenka Will not only play solos on the piano
.ra selections Among others who will assist arr Mr.
Days company In "A WOman's Won't Mr. Palmer,
company IN "One Touch OF Nature" and Daniel Froh.
man company in The open Cate" Herr Strrltnann
Madame Kettrr Go Il and Miss jain. Among the ra.
irons are Jesse Sclgnan. Henry Willard f. l. stanton
Herman Rldder Consul.Genera Fcgel. Consul A. Won
Po!itschek and J. b. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
THEY APPRECIATE Mr.. BLAINE.
EXPORTERS, REGARDLESS OF PARTY. PLEASED
At HIS TREATY WITH BRAZIL.

EXPORTERS, REGARDLESS OF PARTY, PLEASED
At HIS TREATY WITH BRAZIL.
The wholesale drygoods merchants and exporters
action in connection with the reciprocity treaty
Gently arranged with Brazil. have prepared the fol
lowing testimonial. which is still open Cor signing at
Root & Childs, No GA LcOnard-Nt.:
ITO the Hon. James c. Blaine, secretary Of state,
Washington d. G.
"The undersigned wholesale dry goods merchants
exporters and Others of the city of NcwNork drIr-
spectve of party desire TO express their appreciation
Of your action in the matter Of reciprocity with Brazil
and trust that the wise and far-seeing policy TIM,
inauglratcd may be extended 10 other south American
nations, thus materially Increasing the commercial
prosperity OF the United Statc>.'
This i signed by Root ChldS Felix Samson, 5. VI
Mnlken. Widman d Phelps. the II. B. Clalin Co.
Bliss Fahyan & Co., Butler. Clapp a Co.. Lawrence
4 Co. Grinnell willis q Co.. James +. White a Co.
Written a Collins Smith. HOgg a GOrden, John VI
Conway & Co.. James F.. Reynolds Co., TcIt
Weller & Co.. Woodward. Baldwin d Co.. Clarence
Whitman, S Slater Il sons, Parker Wilder a Co.
Wise Brothers, townsend q Yale, WheelwriSht FL
bridge ,& Co.. Joseph T. Low Il Co.. Ammidown
Smith, Robinson ii Slackcton. W. II. Langley IL Co.
Joseph Wild Il Co.. Lee Twecdy q Co., 1. IL. Lane
& Co. Wilnmantic Linen co., Converse stanton
Cullen, Coffin, Altemus \ co.. white. PaySOa a CO..
Nevns d Co.. Orlando VI. Harper. Travcrs Bros CO..
Jones d skinner, Thomas WiidcS, ObeIly a Newell
Henry {. Kelly, ID. o. Tatum, Taurus LOOMS. Buc"
iucbam A PauSou. W Ncllald. NcuS~ Hess .n 4 Co.
Brother. G.. X. sheridan CO.. Rice Silk Comptl\ 81
Louis Mo-: Bamberger. Bloom a CO., LOUSY ny
pany Pawtucket. II. /. l. GOId * Co.. chi, asO. and
". B. Greene Dry -GOodS Company kansas Clty, NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
OUTOEDOOR ART.
During tn. past decade there has been in this country

During the past decade there has been in this country
a vigorous, silent and healthy growth in art. This
Invgoraing influence is very largely TO the Society
Of American Artists. of which William VI. Chase j. the
president and also 10 the admirable schools # art
notably the Art students Lcaguc-whch are bringing
the best Of instruction within Of true
student. Mr. Chambers scholarship, which estab-
fishes praiseworthy precedent, decided move in
this direction and the summer school Of Art which is
10 be started next at the Shinnecock HIS
On Long Island under Mr. Chase's direction and
tuition. is also departure which has all the ee
ments of usefulness and success.
This school. which at present is supported BY Il
number Of prominent ladies ard gentlemen interested
IN the art development Of this country, j, limited for
this year to about thirty pupils the standard Of prices
being that of the Art students League Of this city,
Its main object is to afford faci'tic, for the 0ut-of
door study Of art during the summer months
large clubhouse under the Of a lady OF position
and refinement Will be opened for stude1t~. and
the will be proposed and elected According 70
the rules Of a club. Their work Is then submitted 10
Mr. Chase TO be passed upon from an artistic point %
view preparatory class for beginner viii be he'd
Dy one OF Mr. ChaSe's pupils under Bis direction.
After February Il circulars Of more detailed infDima-
ton on the subject may DE applied for AZ the Art
students League. in Twenty thiId>t. That this sum
mer school Of Art is made possible by the ready and
prompt assistance Of those 20 whom the subject has
oeen preached is a sign Of the times" That Amer
with all their practical shrewdness, genuine
Art lovers the next quarter Of century may prove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

week before one young woman appolnted Dy No'o
of her fellow amateur critics, presents an eaoora
criticism OF the unfortunate play IN question anu ie
eleven associates then fall upon the play and tear IL
in peces-incdentally picking flaws i'll the lor"a'
criticism read by their associate. The club mas oee
i'm existence for several months now and mas pro'eu
decided success inasmuch as several theatrical man-
ayers who have heard Of II have extended 10 tlS o'
gan,ed body of critics the courteses usually etendeo
10 critics.
The Harlem Republican Club will shortly take
possesslon Of It's new house Nos. 145 and 14' "eS
one hundred ndtwenty -hfth-st The club now HIS
nearly five hundred members and when tliat Inquire
is reached it will raise the initiation fee to 70.
The younger element will be unusually well rep
resented on the list of speakers at the Southern So
cety's annual dinner at the Madison Square uoi-
den next saturday evening Mr.. Gordon. Of Virginia
who is said by those who have heard him to De
another Henry W. Grady in ability as an orator. VIII
be Of the speakers, and another will be young MI
Wallace who recently married a daughter OF Chlef
Justice Fuller 1t is said by the officers OF the
society that both of these young men are among the
coming orators of tho country. Judge Roger N.
Pryor will speak for the old guard and it is probable
that Governor H!ll will also be present and speak
There will be five speakers, but the fifth has not yet
been decided upon. The feature of the dinner will
be the fact thai the will be printed in good old
EngllSh, ana roast peer anu polatocs VIII De pun "'
u, roast beef and potatoes and will nO masquerade In
the disguise Of bad French The singing ut the
Southern society dinners has always been popular
with the fortunate listeners and this feature will be
retained this year, four ringing old southern songs
being down on the programme. The list OF toasts is
nterspersed with these songs. which will be sung by
the entire company at the tables.
The Harvard Club book for the current year has
Just appeared. II shows that the club has made ex-
ceedngly satisfactory progress in the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
THE TROUBLE ~ COMPANY D.
SHALL NATIONAL GUARD CAPTAINS APPOINT
THEIR NON-COMMISSIONEp oFF1CERsl


The story printed exclusively in The Tribune yes
terdav concerning the trouble In Company D. Of the
ODD Regmcut caused considerable comment among the
members Of the regiment and among Nat oual "uard'
men generally. The trouble was Brought about by the
action 81 Captain Franklin Bartlett in appointing sev-
era non commits ,ioned officers. instead II allowing them
10 be elected. Captain Bartlett assured Tribune
rcporter Yesterday that he should surely pursue the
course he had laid down Tuesday evening He con
derd that II was question Of whether not he should
allow three men I'm his company to dictate To him how
he should conduct the affairs of tho company There
were not more than three men. he declared. who OPP
posed him. They were Sergeant Richardson. Corporal
Banta and Corporal Van llOuten. who had cut the
chevrons from their uniforms on Tuesday evening.
Corporal Van H6uten the first one TO start the
hall rolling Captain Bartlett said that 1t was his in
tenton 10 honor Van IIouen by making him sergeant.
and he sent for Van Houtcn to come down 10 h'
Office a week ago last Friday. Van llouten ap-
peared as he requested TO do, and when cap
tain Bartlett told him that he proposed TO
appoint him a sergeant Van Iiouen answered that he
would rather be elected by the members OF the com
pany than be appointed. His decision was not hnal'
however but when he met Captain Bartlett AZ the
armory on Tuesday evening he told tho latter that nc
had decided not to accept the appointment. After
the drill was and the men were assembled In ho
company room. Captain Bartlett announced that he
had appointed Sergeant j. j. Mara and Corporal' X "
Butler D. Campbell George Lahr and j. Kennedy
4 protest va, made Immediately. but without avail
Captain Bartlett told Eie men that he had decided
finally upon thi, course.
II was at t- point that the three men began 10 cut
the chcvron from their uniforms. Captain Bartlett went
down to the Ioad Of officers room, aud was not
urc>ent when Private We'll knocked down Dy
tnrunral Kennedy Captaiu Bartlett declared To a
n buuc reporter Yesterday that II was an attempt Oh
the part OF the three mentioned ~ dictate 10 him.
and me- # course would not allow IT, lie dd not
believe I'm tie elective tcui, he said, for several
reasons, The entitled 10 the greatest con,idera
tnu wa The fact that kept alive factoua feeling
IL, IN. company all tho time. lie thought IL wis"
legislation which had changed the military code, giving
The captain power 10 appoint hi> nonrcoinmi-'l)ncd
officers, and he proposed 10 exercise mat lpWc .
Moreover. he said. II fact that nearly, II not
every. other captain in the regiment appointed MS non
cOrnnSs STONED officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
pRnGRrss IN SrEEE7 cLEANLNG.

The StrcctC leaning Department ha' received replies from
the Central Park North La; River Railroad Com
many. the Fory-Second Street Manhattanyilc and -
Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company the Christopher
Tenth Street Railroad Company and Others lNoing
u.s. OF their tracks removal OF ana
i,rc with tfs1ir.
The Special cleaning the section Of the city De
tween Twcntycghth and Foteth st.. and the North
Inst Ayers in conformity the plan, Of the Advisor,
Committee viii begin tomorrow morning. The blo.E
system Will be used IN the lower part Of The section aud III
tho ,,rner mart the WORK will night by machines
qbe committee viii the supervision Of the work.
Drputy Commissioner Datons investigation ~ IN,
charge, Of backma eAortion made AGAINST district
SUPERINTENDENT Morrison continued yesterday but there
were no important developments The hearing Will
again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
THE MARKET WAITING FOR THE ARRIVAL OF


SPRING.
That the real estate market should be In state OF
I+harcy in the winter is only what Is 10 be e@pecU
INT brokers and agents cherish the brightest hoPeA j"
a revival Of business in the spring. Last week lhe
market was only fairly active. the sales at the TX
change bedng neither numerous nor important Inc
e,ecutor,s sale Of the estate Of Ann X. MiIer' on
Thursday met with little success that the most
imuortan piece OF property IN 1t, NO ol0 fhul-"'c
WAS hid in. 4 five story store, 20 bv o. III wv"
vichst south OF Jay-st, went for S31ooo' "hie No
100 Warrcn-st both Of this estate sold Tor f-0''"o
ON the same day five four story dwellings III seventy
nfb..t west Of Mad.s9N ave, were SOLD under loN
.lo.uro 10 the plaintiff fcr Sl71.jOO as against
st7oO 3a the amount due FOR mortgages and COSTS
Among the SAFES announced for TIL, week IN " The
Record and Guide is that on Ine'daS oi lou' p'''
f thirty feet front each and of extra dcptl III Ncr
,d, r,ivc near One.hundrcd and SiXtecnth-Nt. On
Thursday will be sold by order OF the trustees Vi
stouhen G. FotteralI the valuable properties Nos. .
chatham square l47 and 149 Park Row, AZ fearl-
4 and SO and 90 ROsest On the same day. w o'ue
of Abel Crook executor and trustee VIII DC oneroo no
sx story building known as Crooks HoteI Nus IN l"
~, Park Row, and on the next DAY VIII DC hciu al
,,rtant sale of Twelfth Ward property, by order 0f
Isaac Dyckman. This consists OF Ia iot' III hI"Au
uov and along the Harlem Ship Canal, ana mas ~"
in fine hands Of the Dyckman family for several gen
eratiOns. A., H.,
Among the prvate sales Of last week are the loi-
lowing: d. ,.,d,D,
Nos II and 10 Broadway, siX-story omce-ouliu"s
441O By 800 by 100, by George f. 'o'"'o" "
H. MARS, for about S35O.Ooo.
The American Jockey Club Building I"eh'yso'
o,,l,.,t and Madson-ave., by Judge Nonson 70 fFeu
erck Gerken. ,. ,ov,,
no 81 East Twenty secOnd-st, iour-S'o'S p'o"i
STONE dwelling. BY Charles F. Frame for f4''ooo
"a 20 West Fifty -second-st., by Mrs. IaSlof 10
Robert Il. Roosevelt.
NO l45 East Thiteth-st., five-sory' granite IRON,
o,t housc. by Ascher Welnsten to Morris ClarK ana
another for $4,000. ,
vo. sGO 2G2 and 26i West Eighty eighth-st, resi-
donccs for Alexander johnson to c. L. Mtzman, for
$4,000. - ,,o..o
Nos. 2o6 and OBS West sixteenth-St, the hietta
ap,rt ncnt- house. by G. l.. Ritzman, for SoOooo.
Nos 81 and % West Ninety siXth-st, by squler q
Winnie to Mr. Lynch. for S15 900
No "a West Ninety-seventhst, by squier d Whpple
IN DR.. IaywOrth for $4,000.
Insid.lcc in Eighty irst-St.. opposite Manhattan
So1are by Richard JccvcS 10 Urla Lott, for TJl 900
~ $40 West Eighty -sxth-st ourstOry residence,
h. " = D. stokes to Victor EhTbacher. for S46,1OO
- William F. Iavcmeycr has leased the ~. Adams
anart nellt house, Nos D. and . East Thirty -irst ~
fr FIVE wear, al 80 900 year. t. MIS-. Icc De Forest
Daniel j. sullivan will erect twelve hNe-StOry apart
pcgt houses on the west side OF Amsterdam ave, be-
tween and on one hundred and thirty second and one
hundred and thirty third ~tS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
Japanese Trading Co.,
IS, 90 and 22 East 1Sth-st.

a CAPTAIN in this company which was held some time
ago las been set aside on the ground of rreguarity
Major Duffy will preside The regiment numbers
$40 men and recruit ~ is going rapidly.
The annual reception OF the I'd Battery VIII DO
held at the armOry, Sevcntsve and Fifty thrd ST., on
Friday evening. General Porter VIII review ths
battery on that evening. \ large number Of dis
tingished military guests from all over the country
aTS. expected to be present
The 9Th Regiment will be reviewed by General
Robbins on next saturday evening The marksnens
badges Will be presented on that occasion.
The games Of the ODD Regiment Athletic Association
will be held next saturday evening. y large number
Of entries have been received and the games Will IN
duubedly be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY,
1S, 20 and 22 East 1Sth.st.

First Exhibition of the famous
Bronze KOrO by "TOSHI SABA
FUJIWARA," of Toxic, standing
IL feet i'm height, the largest and
one of the finest examples of cast.
ing ever exhibited in this cOun.
try.
EVERY YARD of Seersucker
sold, but we have BLUE and
WHITE CHINTZ left, which we
are selling at $1.2O, $1.1O and
S3.4Oper piece, to close out. New
Invoice of SCREENS in Paper,
Chintz, Grass Cloth and Satin
Embroidery, $3.50 and upward.
$50 SILK GAUZE PANELS in
a variety of sizes, suitable for
Screens and House Decoration, at
half price.
Immense Assortment Of I'm.
ported Writing Paper at 35c. per
auire, including envelopes.
UMBRELLA STANDS in Toxic
nabe, Arita, Dwarf, SetO and
Bronze, $3.50 and upward.
CUPS AND SAUCERS, 25c. to
$3.50.
Fayors for the German from
Sl.5O to 100000 per dozen.
SILVER BRONZE KETTLES,
with Lamps, at $500, $500.
$3.50 and $1,000, our own de.
sign and manufacture.
$50 NEW PATTERNS in Fans
this week.
OUR SPECIALITY Ladies' and
GentIemen's Neckwear in Chintz,
Crepe and Silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
JAY GOULD RETURNS FROM HIS SorTHERN TRIP

Jay Gould, accompanied by his physician, DR.. j. F.
Mum returned from his "trip the Richmond Terminal
lines Yesterday morning arriving in Jersey City at $40
H. on a special train from Ph ladelphia He was driven
n once 10 his house NO SO Fh-ave., whore hc remained
during day. lie was said to be In fair health though
he remained closely at home and refused to visitors.
George j. Gould denied reports Of his fathers Illness,
and said they from the fact that Mr. Gould had
taken a slight cold through exposure on the trip down.
At Mr.. Goulds office, in the Western Union Building,
Yesterday the following statement made: ION Mr..
Couids arrival this morning his home.
been down town to-day, nor VIII he come lie
his usual health, quite well when he left The
rlmor about his nlness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
To PAY FOR MIR. PEDpArH,s FUNERAL

owing to the and protacted Illness Of james
Redpath his resources had been greatly reduced before
his death, and his family have been left In financial
STRESS, The citizens Of Ncw-NOrk are therefore invited
L, contribute 70 subscription which has been It'd
among Mr.. Redpaths many friends aud wcllwishcTs TO
nav the expenses Of his funeral Subscription, NAV be
..nt to $ s. Packard Twenty thd-,t. and Fourth aye
Charles r. wncstc NO. 1i9 Pearst Augustus A. Levey
No 90 Na,.au.st. Andrew II. H. Dawson. No. 80
Broadway; c. N Boyec. no 10 Wal.st. Abner C.
Thomas, No 10 Wdl-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
MILLION POUNDS or BAD MEAT.

President Wilson, Of tle Health Board. has PREPARED
a report Mayor Grant showing that last year the
.pores Of The department Eadc 1O2 900 Inspections ia
IN. city Inspectors seized 100000 pounds 0 bad
meat and fish and l05GOOO pounds Of frut and Veuc-
table, which were unfit for human food. The milk In.
srectors examined $1,000 samples Of milk. and caused
80 arrest, for mihadultcratiOn. MIX found for
sale IN over 900 stores in city. The Health Boari
ayed about 81 600 out Of the appropriation last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

The executive committee of the SCHOOL is William
NJ. Chase. chairman; Mrs. II. X. Porter MIS- W. =
IIoyt, OK Judge Henry +. Rowland, Mrs. Wheeler
ROsina Emmett Sherwood. :. L. Parish ana Dora
Wheeler Keith. and among the patrone>seS ana pro
moters Mrs. Astor. Mrs. August belmont Mr>;
Andrew Carnegie Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ballard
smith and Mrs. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
STARED WITH TAILOR'S SHEARS.

a slight cold in Tennessee, but 1t was nothing serious
lie Will he AZ his once Monday"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-26

Justice Weir received a message re
auesting his presence at the hamlet OF
Blue Lick to marry couple. He at
once mounted and started, but was
greatly impeded by the swollen streams
that lay across his path. When. he
reached Blue Lick Greek he found that
ordinarily placid stream raging, roar
ing torrent, impossible.
While trying to devise some plan to
get across there was a clatter of hoOfs
ON the opposite side of the stream, and
in moment u horse was pulled up on
the edge of the water. On its back
was Harvey Taylor, who held on the
pommel of his saddle Kate Newny.
The couple wanted to get married, and
that quickly How to do it in view Of
the water barrier was a question.
Finally the justice from this side Of
the creek suggested that the license be
wrapped in a handkerchief and tied TO
a rock and thrown over to him for eX-
animation. This was done. Then the
Justice mounted his horse, and using
his hands for n trumpet, shouted the
words that are usually employed III
marriage ceremonies at the hand iii
hand couple across the stream. They
shouted back the responses, and the
Justice declared the knot tied.
About 200 feet of water separated
Justice Weir from the couple, and the
roar of the torrent and the patter oil
the rain probably rendered the service
and responses inaudible, but as al
formalities were observed the marriage
is certainly legal.-Louisville (hy.,
Cor. St Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-01-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

Seven hundred million oranges are
exported every year from Europe to
this country.
The average number of murders an
nually committed in England and
Wales is 10.
Bullock's sweetbread when decom-
posed yields a principle named collin
dine.
1t is said to be a curious fact that all
of the girls in Wellesley college who
lead their classes are blondes.
Sixty thousand people are said to be
out of work in the city of Berlin.
Ninety thousand are out of work in the
east end Of London alone.
Although among the Bedouins wife
is considered as a slave, singleness IS
looked upon as a disgrace.
Let us try to give our children the
advantage of happiness, and though
we have no personal motive we shall
surely not go unrewarded.
In large cities men rarely walk in the
street in their dress suits without wear
IL
mer. This is to avoid being cOnspicu-
Gus.
One of the simplest and most efficient
means of fumigating room is by drop
ping vinegar slowly upon very hot
iron shovel; cover from the kitchen
stove will answer very well.
In digging out an old well at Muir
phys, Calaveras county, Cal, the other
day, a skeleton with handouts on was
found It's history is unknown.
Ex-senator Bruce's 12-yearold son
is named Roscoe COnkling Bruce, and
is the proud possessor of q silver cup,
knife, fork and spoon given to him by
the late senator.
The book Of lamentations should
never be opened in public. Ones trou
| bles do not concern the world ut large
| and grief is too sacred q thing TO bt
poured out into unsympathetic ears.