davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

but the primary neccssity-S trust
worthy ear. IL only those people stud
led music who were drawn TO 10 by in
elination there would still be many de-
luded sspirants- Every body's expert
ence furnishes Illustrations Of would-be
enchanters who have mo ear" But
the number would be comparatively
srnail IL the students were not pushed
forward BY admirips and ambitious
parents and friends. who exhibit an
unconscious tendsNsy 70 delude tho
object of admiration Singers arc
pushed by the hess training that money
can buy. they szuandsr fortunes in
New York, IN Paris. in Leipsic. and
have debut upoa which the highest
expectations are keyed. and in the crit
icsl hour their voice. modulatcd By
every trick Of art 10 found ~ commit
the fatal sin Of '.hstting." The singer
has no ear. he or she can never be
great.
A similar experiences b noeeA among
instrumentalists- With great dexterity,
obtained by rcnnemeut of drudgcryS
they are deficient In shat sense Of per.
feet tuna. and IN miadle life. perhaps.
the true seurcs of their rnediocrisy Is
sliscoversd-
Eow many sDbiticus parcnts have
aaked themselves: Has my child an ear
for mnsics How can discover whether
my child hes an ear for music? Before
engaging teachers or sqosodering
money IN training y there not some
way in which I can discover whether
1he effort and the expenditure are
worth while?
The question was put 20 me the
other day under circumstances thss In
eercsted me in satisfactory response.
7 determined to 20 10 headquarters for
IN answer.
frss called on the distinguished
leader. who sat a. the feet of Richard
Wagner. who - o young IN an played at
those famous Wagnerian musicals
where Lisa shone with other celebri-
ties Of scarcely lesser lustcr-Anton
Ssidl. leader of tie German opera
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20
iasAsraan, souos.


tffs TREASURER tFr%.
Grand Rapids MieA. Dee.. -. 5sei
Essies - hereby gsen that me assessment
roll fof the runstfuctl0N u -<Nsf IN eOUfn
I nlan nffref lron Wealthy ssenue -
Sherman street ir fhs olff -
Grand Eaptds. - nov - ny hsnds sud
fbsf ~iii receixe pssfaenf fhereyn f8r fhs
peFiod 81 fvsnfe fs~s frofa fhts date 81 the
offie. Of the CIfs 1rtesures fff Hal.
WILLIAM HAtF
ass n fats frsssursf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

For Rheumatism. Lumhago, Neural
gia. Crsmp and Colc there - no rem
ely superior to the genuine DIR.
Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

To the young faces Pnxxoni's Com
plsyion Powiar gives frcsher charms 10
the old renewed youth. Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20
wM ?. INYfs. l'resla.st


Sand Rapids. Alss i,er. g. isi.
Notice T. br~ehy given ira TIE ssressFneBt
foH - TIE imssrosf nfenf - il.E street tfefH
ttranaffiie syenus g. the f~fn ffffn us -
seia s Ing sfrsrt in fhs - n sresd htpids. -
nov ia gHf bahds. ana teei j sli f-rests prs
n 81 fiirrron ftF 7ffr rssrsf,C o fHtatf HtFs
ron fhls dsfs. n she ari of the cts Trees.
WILLIAM RhHE
ceeE Il tlfs frea-urer
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20
SPECIAL. wFrTrro.

- sp~sts use-sirg of ne sssck h.ssers 81 fhe
fs1kh = sa4ene ts9k og Gfnnd Hapfs<. Mica.
-. = hcs1 ~ tbeif hsnkfnf reeuls st tte
- ~ = Der aery. -. - - y csele-f 4 y :.
- -, - the 47tEon rf erarEeR ne ~ uu
~ - @Sretf - f-evx ssIrseHn ee nfne
W res - TIE Besra - y rectors
HN F9#4FR
ksss 49, csshief.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

In thousands OF csses the cure of .
coRgh - the preventive of torsump-
ton. TIE s'1rest cough medicine in
The world = Dr Weeds Norway Pine
svrup. soid by ail deslers on a guar
antee of satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Psckhsrn's Cronp Remedy cures
whoopirg cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20
NOTICE.

Mssnrfc rprr.f bFSfrir fssoffs-.osl
oF N ferff> Nrfirss.
Grand ia ca.. tf- "A tti
A special nee+tur q. furnth-fs = ilt
Masonic AUtual bes ff tssee sfinH ~ s. est.
efh NiehiEan - hefffS riffsa .H mes ~ 49,
ais ai,th day 81 Aauua ~ a.H o.
4. ig.. - crnsfesf aad fccsef ti.o1 plan r
sfksn.1tfipH. aBd 10 pieke fueu chArTtf gn
onf sftr,es 81 association nj lnsF b. fesHc
necessary.
4ffrsft
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

eE<LFB PROPOSE Ls~ssslse bids ~ii
= re-esves - me ss1rrsfa>f ~ = a.
fnefndfnr tee n Gas 81 5snasrf - fof fet
test saf lser st<e-fA ifelpfinf ~ inEs
fh~rean fsss~sstcF - ee ser n fft rrfh
pfeffar 81 fhr see r9urE t1t~ 4Hf - -
r-ss,etf.* ~ tfse <pveFe ernnt< efeS
7fs Esnrz 81 asftsf sere fsserFs tt< rtfht
t< ~ 5eef as - a. fFis
fHssEu = N~ssEff
AaA lhslrnxasi keHn IS q
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-20

Cfrs 7ssssrrss's O~-fs.
Gesss ysFfbs &feh.. isre. ~ i@7i
Foffr< - h@reef Rftsr fner fHf nreee@rns ~
roff fgf ffs6fnf Epa f--tyeiinE q fsilef sffee
fgom saHft FROST sfrrFf - NIHser ettr<f
rnr IL Uv rnncs. erf titef ~tH -
e~fvs rtTrrsflf fher<sr fof rne Esf4ef 81 tHecf
esrs frnlf ~ cf*e ~ tt% en- ~ the CO
WILLIAM HtKE
<sn ftts Tfsse~urer-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

1t is fortunate that murderers are not
chemists. for there are p~oisons known to
every chemist which leave absolutely no
trace behind them. One there is-and
this, perhaps, was used in Italy and
France when poisoned gloves were the
fashion-which has only to be put in the
water In which n person washes his hands
for him either TO die or to 90 mad a few
months later. Then, again, what bung-
lers, murGerers are IN getting rid OF a
corpse, if they prefer steel or a bullet to
poisoni There is an acid in which you
only have to immerse a corpse for 1t TO
be dissolved in about an hour The water
is then poured away, and not a trace OF
the body remains. Putting aside the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
THE YALE FENCE.
Its Antiquity and Intense DEAFNESS to
the Sophomore Heart.

Its Antiquity and Intense DEAFNESS to
the Sophomore Heart.
Who, within the far-reaching purlieus
of the general college world, has not
heard of that ancient seat of learning,
the Yale fences Symbol aud chosen held
of the buoyant open-air good-fel-
lowship, with its peculiar classified
democracy which is Yale's boast,
Stoa has not come to be more closely
named, nor Academe with the lovers of
wisdom vino walked and practised dis
QUESTION IN its groves. Since the time
whereof the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary it stood against
the Philistine world, held internecine
elements In royal contederacy against
the common foe, aud in piping times
of peace witnessed the daily aud nightly
confluence of innumerable rivulets of
college leisure. Put one student charged
with idleness on the fence, and he drew
to himself his fellows in like plight, not
otherwise than as when a magnet is
dipped into filings of steel. Sitting with
bowed back on a three inch rail may be
more comfortable than ,pillowed
couch If the spirit be content.
The old college row, fine in its homely
antiquity, stood sentinel behind, aud over
all the elms dropped their graceful
branches, sunlight and shadow hecked
DIlCh anu buIis lazy DACC1Co aAAO az
leaves, whilst the meaningless life of the
town rolled by; and at even-tide. when
the shadows had usurped the high green
vaults, song rang out into the leafY
arches IN tuneful unison.
Senior. Junior, Sophomore kept sacred
", with mutual and self-respecting dig
nifty, the allotted lines of dem~arcation,
while the Freshman-a Peri without the
gates-through long months of a despeI-
ate struggle for existence against a pre-
sumably hostile faculty, had before him
always a lesson of patience aud the in
element of privileges to ONE.
The old fence was more than a memory
to the alumnus shade who revisited, in
seasons Of festivity, the scenes of his
living experiences. 1t was still a tangi-
Bile property, and his for the sedentary
imposes of the moment. And therein, it
may be, lies the particular and personal
poignancy Of his grief. He could rally at
the fence with his cigar, confident of lead
ing MS leisure into no conflict with others
labor, and be at the best point
OF vantage, whether to pick up the
threads of old memories or the garrulous
society of other ghostly strays. Age
brought him no dignity he was not will.
ing 10 unbend for the sake of bending his
body once more over the familiar rail, il
so be stiffening time should have left
some suppleness in his frame TO conform
to the requisite angles-HafpeF'S Weekly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14


beloved husband OF Mary A. Keyser, aged ~
years. 9 monLhs and seven days.
City Police Mutual AId and the Jersey City Police
Department are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral on SUNDAY, Iarcn Is, at u. M. at his late
residence, No. 60 Bergen avenue.
D. Wednesday. March II. 1891, Cthlie Kind.
aged 81 years.
Funeral Will take place sunday. the 18th. at 10 a
m from residence. No. 1873 Third street.
MooRk.-On Thursday. March Il. 1891, Philip Moore
Relatives ana friends are respectfuily invited TO
from the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Thomas Gal
lagner. No. 52i Aewark avenue.
MURPHY.-In this city, Robert F. Murphy. son of
Robert Murphy. aged 20 years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral IRON MS late residence. No. $40
Grove street. on Monday. March ID. az . Il m;
high m ass or requiem will De oferel up for the
happy reDose OF h13 soul.
NoLAN.5In this city. on Wednesday, March Il,
1891, Patrick r., the eldest son OF Michael and
Margaret Nolan. aged 81 years and u days.
The relatives aad friends OF the family are re-
spectfuuf invitel to attend the funeral on sunday
afternoon at ; O'Clock p, M, from the residence u
bis parenis, No. l4l PaN ohi IN avenue.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on THURSDAY. March 70, 1891.
Bridget Radio an. beloved wife OF thomas Radt-
the relatives and friends OF the fam ily are re-
specuully invited 10 attend the funeral from ner
lac residence. No. ~ Morgan street, on sunday
March Is. az oicioeE p. M
THOMPsOS.-On FRIDAY, March 10, 1891. Mary A
Wlsoa, beloved vie u Thomas w. thompson
The reIai ives and friends of the family are re
speettully invitet % attend the funeral from hsI
res idence, No An Van Horne street. on Sunday
Marca Is. at 80 O'Clock y. M
March Y. Harriet NJ wills on. widow
OF Milton b wilson. at the residence OF heI
son-in-law.. James 7. Northrop. No 20 Wo5
FInerai services on Monday. March &c, az on
p nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
The RIM and the Trust.

Com bination is found to be a mightier
principle, IN the economic game, than
competition. As well oppose handicraft
to machinery as the scattered efforts Of
individuals, with their limited resources
aud consequent lack of STAYING power, to
the trust. which Knows how TO control
every avenue of transportation, 10 under
sell IT'S rivals and to binder them from re-
ceiving supplies aud from loading or IN
loading the goods they may have in hand.
Under the decried commercial regime of
the middle ages, prices aud qualities were
fixed, in a rude way doubtless, by the
whole community acting through its
rulers. When the ring and the trust"
have spread like a network over the land
-as iD regard TO ONE commodities they
have done already-prices and qualities
will be determined. not by the people,
who can but wait with oriental submis-
siyeness till the fiat has gone forth. but
by syndicates representinG-shareholdersi
A small oligarchy OF wealth. at the sum
init of which are enthroned the great
railway kings and their satellites, will
have thus put the free American demo-
eracy under its feet. Free? Why GER
tainly. free TO vote for the candid ltes sent
10 Congress by the omnipOtent trustees, Z"
whose commercial mandates will there
be converted into law.-Reu WHLtQm
Barry in the March Forum
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

highest positions in the church, who
frankly admitted among their own inti-
mate friends, hat physical miracles are
right to say so from the pulpit, though to
many OF their hearers such a profession
would probably nave been far more help
fnl than many an apologize sermon.
Unfortunately there exists at present a
very wide sdread impression that preach
ers do not preach all they know, that
they viii not help others to face the
abyss which all have to face, and that
they will not open the shutters to let In
the light OF the sun and the fresh air OF
the morning which we are all meant to
breathe; but that they will keep the
truth to themselves, I will not say from
any selfish motives, but from fear that 1t
may do more harm than good to others.
To all this ! know but n reply:-Can
there be anything higher and better than
trutbi-Prof. Mar Muller, IN the March
Forum
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
THE PATENT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.


Elaborate arrangements have been
made to celebrate the beginning Of the
second century Of the American patent
system at Washington on the sth, 9th and
10th OF April next. All OF the railroads
leading into the National CAPITAL have
reduced their rates for the occasion and a
great crowd is expected. President Har-
rison will open the celebration, aud the
literary exercises will be presided over by
some OF the most eminentinventors IN the
country. Twenty addresses upon the
different phases of invention viii be de-
livered by men who are famous IS mas
fers OF the subjects they Will discuss.
A national association Of inventors ana
manufactures OF patented articles VIII
De organized. There Will be a grand re-
ception at the Patent Office by the Seere-
tary of the Interior aud Commissioned
Mitchell, at which it is expected Cyrus
w. Field, Thomas A. Edison. George
WESTINGHOUSE, George NJ. Pullman and
Others will assist. There will be q mill
tary parade, a grand excursion to Mount
Vernon, = planked shad banquet at Mar
shall Hall near Mount Vernon; and the
Navy Yard, the National Museum, the
Patent Office and other interesting ma
tional establishments will be open to the
visitors. A very large crowd is expected.
This is the first time in the history OF
the Republic that the inventors have ceie-
brated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
81. PgTER's STAG

The stag held by the members of st.
Peters Lyceum. ut their rooms. No. 265
Grove street, last evening, was one Of the
most successful the club has yet given.
Alter a cross country run to the Green
Vile car stables. the members had sew
eral lively settos. The following Is a list
OF the events
Boxing, E. McGurr VS.. NJ. Malone, Ills
lbs9; W. Flanagan vs.. j. Rooney. (llO
lbs.1; 4. Sharman We. I. Rooney, us lbs. };
J. Kelly VS.. p. Lillis, Q34 lbs); 4. Con
molly vs.. J. Mclaughlin, $50 lbs. 4.
Mclaughlin VS.. K. Whelan, (l40 lbs The
wind up was between Joseph Moran and
j. Norton, j. Smith, R. o'NeiIl. II.
Lavery, j. Dobbins and j. Chambers did
somesclever feats upon he horizontal bar,
and +. j. Waldron gave an exhibition OF
light and heavy club swinging. H.
McGurr, joseph Kelly and j. Rooney
gave an exhibition OF high kicking. The
referee was Joseph Martin. Time keeper,
w. Corliss. Singing and recitations con-
Guided the evenings entertainment.
Manager I. Shannon, of the baseball
team promises 10 have his team together
aud in good shape for the coming season.
IL will be second to none in the city, he
saws
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
NEW

harpers magazine Tor april
Z. ]. Phelps, late United States Minis
YER to the Court of St. James. will con-
tribute TO Hdrper's Magazine for April
IN article on the "Behring Sea Contro-
sersy." After d clear and concise
statement Of the points at issue between
his country and Great Britain, he con-
.ludes by saying:-'There are three meth
DDS by which the Behring Sea question
:en be settled, and by u or other Of
which it must soon be disposed of. First,
~ putting a stop without further debate
20 the depredations of individual foreign
srs upon the breeding seals. Second, by
~:onceding to these foreigners the right to
lesfroy the fishery, and Withdrawing
urther remonstrance. Third, by con
fnuing the discussion with Great Britain
# the abstract questions supposed TO be
involved. until the determination Of the
cal is completed. and the subject Of the
isDute thereby exhausted, for which We
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

1t is a great mistake to imagine that
success without effort will ever make a
man or a IN happy. What we
cease to strive for ceases to be success,
and gradually becomes more and
more worthless. Suppose the same
wages to be paid for nothing that are
now rendered for skill and energy and
pe~rsevering work, or the same APP
plause to be showered on the mere
trifler that is now given TO the public
benefaetor, could they possibly kindie
the same joy in the heart of the re-
eeiver that they now do? They would
mean nothing, stand Tor nothing, and
shortly would be nothing.
It is the pursuit which gives all the
zest TO life. The toll, the energy, the
perseverance, the endeavor that brings
the joy both in il and after it-these
strengthen the faculties, whet the de-
sires. invigorate the whole nature and
make happiness possible. Without
them we should sink into the hopeless
misery of inertia No failure, no adj
yersity can be half SO disastrous as the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
TnROWN FROM THE PLATFORM.
John Hausser Badly Injured at the
'sPoint of Rocks"

John Hausser Badly Injured at the
'sPoint of Rocks"
John Hausser, a farmer employed by
Penn Vreeland on the New York Bay
Shore. in Greeuville, met with an accident
this morning which will probably result
in his death. He was coming from New
York on the quarter past ten train OF the
Jersey Central. He was standing on the
back platform, from which he was thrown
as the train swung around the curve at
the Point of Rocks"
Hausser's head struck the track. His
nose was broken and his skull was frac-
tured. His spine is also injured. lie
was taken to Mr.. Vreeland's house and a
messenger was dispatched to the police
station for an ambulance. The police
t%elephoned to the City Hospital. but the
ambulance at that place was out to some
other part of the city. The police then
te~lephoned for the patrol wagon at the
First precinct police station.
The poor man lay suffering for fully
three-quarters of an nour before the
patrol wager arrived aud took him to the
City Hospital, The surgeon there has
little hopes of his recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

THE Republican papers are gro WI
ing because the Legislature is only
appropriating 100000 for Chicago
Fair purposes. Whyg This as we un-
derstand it is not to pay for the State
exhibit. 1t is to pay the expenses of
the Commission, and it is a very
liberal appropriation for that purpose.
Next year we will be able to judge
whether the Fair will really be held
or not. Then it will be time enough
to appropriate money for the exhibit,
and If the State is to make
one we hope it will be prepared on a
scale commensurate with New Jer-
sey's dignity and wealth. We will adj
vocate great liberality in allotting
money where the pride and the
material interests of the State are
alike concerned.
But let us 90 slow. Let us see if
Chicago can get the Fair started,
also whether she can carry it on with
out buncoing Congress out of several
millions of dollars, and finally whether
1t Is going to be q show that will do
the county any honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT TO An ORDINANCE
n entitled IAN ordnance to regulate the nam
Ing OF the stree 5. avenues and public PAGES In
Jersey CITY" passed Deeember !. ISIi.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey CITY 10
ordGin as J0aolrs.-
Section l. That the nams OF Water avsnu In the
Fifth Ahermanic District shall be changed 10 Jor.
dan avenue. any ordinance TO The contrary not
withStandtnx.
Passed March 10 is1L
CHARLES W. ALLEN.
President
JOHN z. ScoFr.
City Clerk
Approved March u lsgL
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

Monotony I'm Cooking.
Monotony in the system OF cookery
is a great failing. Variety in food is
not only charming, but it is especially
wholesome. The ~housekeeper should
bestow as great care upon the variety
of the meal to be served as upon the
meal itself. Aud to do this it is essen
tial that a certain amount OF practical
knowledge of the art of cookery be
called into play by the mistress OF the
household.
1t requires time and careful study
to become an artist in any depart
ment of life. To be thorough in the
knowledge of cooking ear to the
housekeeper all that it is possible to
obtain in a proficiency in any other
profession or trade.
Unless the mistress OF the household
is disposed to bestow a certain
amount of consideration on the mat
ter of food, the family all the year
round must adhere strictly to the
same bill of fare. Drop in on Wednes-
day, and you know what joint will be
served. There is never any change.
Neither is the method of preparing
the meal altered.
NO matter now wei COOkeu OF HOW
we'll served the meal may be, if it is
spiced with monotony the sameness
will be fertile in subtle distinctions,
which will be communicated to every
member of the household.
Some one, most likely the house
keeper herself, will be possessed of a
desire to "go somewhere" that she
may nave an opportunity to partake
of somebody else's cooking" A fret
nj state of mind will betray itself.
n d a bad attack of dyspepsia will be
cit, and all because time mas not been
AIKEN to explore the markets or gro
terry stores, and the knowledge of
cookery called in to direct the best
way such and such things should be
cooked to give variety.
And in doing this il is not necessary
to incur a greater expense. The rule
may be observed as well by the frugal
as the more extravaganza, although
III cooking schools give strict atten-
ton to the rule of economy, and no
educated cook nowadays is instructed
in any other method save the one that
will observe the proper expense for its
own equivalent. But it is the monot-
ony in cooking of which we must be-
ware, if we wish TO live n ripe old
age."-E. Addie Heath en- The House
hold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
Let children Have a Good Time.

1t is a great loss of positive pleasure
for children to outgrow too soon their
childish feelings. Keep them at their
simple playthings as long as you can.
Their enjoyment of these has a relish
which nothing else can supply to
those years. 1t is like the keenness OF
their appetites for a winter apple.
skin and all. Never laugh at them
for amusing themselves an hour and a
half a day with a piece of string or a
paper doll, but laugh with them
NeW York Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14
A ChiId,s ImaglnatIon.

1t is not difficult to turn a child's
attention in any direction, and he
quickly catches the spirit of those
around him. If his imagination is
quickened and strengthened by fire.
quent representations of the feelings,
thoughts and conditions of others,
his sympathies will be constantly
aroused, and his impulses will become
kind and generous. If, however, he
is suffered to grow up without these
delicate perceptions, who "a wonder
that his sympathies are dull, his
benevolent impulses weak, and that,
instead OF developing into a noble
and generous manhood, he sinks into
a stolid and unimaginative self alb
sorption?-Nem York Led0er.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-14

Ths Extravaganos of Roman Women.
We read Of Sarah Bernha rdt bring
ing with her on her present visit to
this country forty-fve trunks contain
ing no fewer than a hundred gowns.
That seems to us q wardrobe of eX-
traordinary wastefulness and luxury.
Yet it would have seemed only a
meagre and shabby outfit to the great
Roman ladies of the first century of
our era. We are told on trustworthy
authority that the dresses alone Of
Lolita Paulina, the rival of Agrippina,
were valued at 81, $3.50, 900. Piiny re-
lates that he saw her al a plain citi-
zen's bridal supper, literally covered
with pearls and emeralds worth 40
900, 900 sesterces, equivalent in our
money to 81, $50, 900. Another lavish
beauty of nearly the same epoch,
Lolita Sabina, never travelled without
a train of 500 she asses, so that she
might not miss her mornings bath of
asses milk. By the side of their
Roman prototypes the most extrava-
CANT women of our own day seem
thrifty.-NeW York Ledger.