davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

O.. q. ,e7, III. oct -Cattle-Receipts.
shipments, $500 Market slow and
s's. Steers, - 75d6 GO; Texans, 81 y
S,... ZEAL .'ers, = C1@5 80; stockers, 50 90
wv .-Geaeip,s. 10000; shipments, 5000.
1913 .-.a'' weak and lower. All grades, 50 81
49, Receipts. 5000: shipments, 1900.
-. L and unsatisfactory Mixed
Westerns, - 1904 10; ewes and
-.-..S 8 25,o5 90; lambs, 50 75@5 %.
New York Livestock
n, ~" } DIRK, Oct 2T.-B eeveS-Receipts
~: -rudes. Market weak. Dressed
a., a- ~ 6ista9c. Shipments tomorrow,
ana 400 quarterss of beef.
Receipts, $500 head. Market,
- $. -paI -.
'te'Sg- GutJons-Market dull, 7(9s15c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

be opened, and the troops of cavalry under
Capt Woodson are ordered to arrest and
EJECT all persons attemDtlayto settle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
MILITARY MEN.

The Question of the Martial Display at the
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-There was a
lsrge assembly Of military men gathered in
the Worlds fair rooms to-day to discuss the
subject OF the military representation a.
- f2ir convention. Il was made up
OF men from all the states in
the Union. National guard officers.
Worlds t2ir Commissioners with Loyal Le-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

sussGSiasssssa We Weekly G,zErr.
The sun., 1891-08-30
FURNISHED Rooms at'antsd.

WANTED Rooms for bAtchelor and mother, fur
w nshsd or unfurnished located near t5ih ct and
Naai.on ay. Address stating price. PERMANENT. 40
The sun., 1891-08-30
Country iGoard 1t'antsd.

TOvSTRY HOARD WANTED within hftv miles OF
~ New York BY gentleman And wife address all
week DAVID SAblN, Vineyard Haven. Mass
TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN desire board in thu
j country in rospectAble family; about hour or
less from CITY. Address with reference =. r. X. Z
Nassau St, New York city.
The sun., 1891-08-30

ITO NIIOWiRS and nthe sdesiJing perm anent cOun
try home and r-tc as. instrmction ior children at
moderate terms address Lady Principal. Lea Grange.
Little Brita H. " Y. near NewburghI
The sun., 1891-08-30

SVNHE FINES" Monterey. Perkshlre County, Mass
l. -, miles from nreIt BarrnHton: ~ q" feet e's
Walton pleasant location; excellent ueaa: bath room,
&c poultry, sgss: boating Naming terms. 81 to Ss
Adj diress HENRY CLAPP.
The sun., 1891-08-30
COOLEY'S HOTEL

sPRINGFtELD MASS, MARSH BROS, Props
One OF the leading hotels In New England for CONNER
eia men and ,pmmsr ,Oursts occupying entire S,oss;
elevators table and sppintments hrst ass. newly
httsd billiard hail. ~ tables; cafe attsehsd; 81 oV day
The sun., 1891-08-30
Summer 4esorts.
CatshIii Mountaias.

MOTNTAIN VIEW HoTsE, PINE
accommodaiion Tor 80 guests; church depot stores.
telegraph and Post oce shstt distance from house;
extensive lawn and grounds; superior table;
splendid trout hshns; terms u e Sis per wsesyx
The sun., 1891-08-30

CrMMlT HOUSE. FDWARD WASHINGTON Pro-
~ prtetor Liberty. Sullivan county, S.-BOari.rA
wanted by ,a,hoLlc family on n" farm; large farm
ami dairy; plenty Of M time of day: table
supposed; good cunning and hshng dancing and
straw rdss. lerms moderate for september, Please
write for circulars.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure vou II you will pay us.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated. who by early Evil Habits. or
Later lndiscretions, have trifled away
their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood.
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our BOOK OF LIFE, written by
the greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent. tsealed), by addressing Dr. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, lisa
North Spruce ST., Nashville, Tenn.
9Oo3lw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
Millions Of Money.

There is millions ef money in and
arouni New York City s-ekin. in
ve>tmrnt. II YOU have Farm
Ranch, Mine, We can probably sell il
for YOU. II have mercantile bust
ness for sale. or if you want partner
with capital for any legitimate bust
ness, we can help YOU. Address
J. 4. PEARCE & CO.,
j, 13iwlm $50 Broadway, n. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
= Probably meant for 10.

We wait with some interest IL learn
what course our irritable n-ixhhnr
will adapt in this instance. We can
hardly hope. knowing it SO well a> We
10, tina, It will frankly acknowledge
the force OF the comparison AID adm,
that its "Mckinle, pricrs" nt,eran..s
have been disproved by actual expe.
r,,ncs. Hut will It have tho t.neri. y
to denv that the figures are from
is columns? We think not. 1t has
tried that once. The burned child
av"ds the FIRE. The chances are tina,
It will he wis" enough to bury II,
wrath in humiliatinK silence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11

fricsA six months
before new tariff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
CANTON FLANNELs,
They Are Much Cheaper Now than Be-
fire the Passage VI the Mckinley
Bill.

lucy arr MUCH VueAper NOW WAN 0e-
fire the Passage VI the Mckinley
Bill.
American Economical
Some time since the American
Economist commented upon an
editorial from the Dry Goods Econo-
mist OF May 8, wherein that Journal
denied the authenticity Of certain
figures qu"t'd BY Us from its columns
These 6xu,es, taken firm its tr..ie
'eports, A.tly contradictod its ed tor,al
dissertations on mckinley prices"
Forced either to stand convicted OF
falsehood ard intent to deceive its
readers or to deny the grnuineness OF
the quotation. it did not he.,tat- t."
take tire latter course. Nor was it
con,ent with = there denial Of the
quotations. authenticity, but launched
INTO . crazy TRADE against this pr per.
Its elegant phraseoloxy on this oo
casion has already been given to our
readers, but as an instructive aud
unique example Of delicate editorial
comment, it is worth repeating:
"This bogus Q, American Econ.
omist not only holds the most deplor.
able views ON economics, but it does
not even cou6ne itself to the truth in
advocating TIN m, as we had occasio,.
to point out III al article upon the
very statement Of the bogus Econo-
mist which the Argus now mistakenl,
attributes to the genuine i. e., Dry
G.od.1 Economist. Were it no. tha,
our laws OH this subject are def~o,iv.
this particular js.kass would be
speedily forced to drop the lions skin
with which it now succeeds sometime.
i'll deceivi"g the public"
| Our answer to this appeared the
next week in the form OF y reproduc.
ton OF the identical figures which !,
denies having published. accomI ami, d
ny tho date, page ami column OF tic
Dry Goods Economist from hirh thu J
have been taken b, US. 1t has sine.
d.scre-tly refralned f.om sllud,ng L
the subj c..
, We have deemed it judicious t.
, make the above introductory remark
because We again are called upon t
produce All Interesting bit Of evidence
0" tho subject Of prices from tho DR.,
Goods Economist, and WE want t
prepare for the d.. 'ge of abusive
v.'rh,sxe which experience has taught
US will overwhrlm us when that s,nsi-
tive journal again finds its own figures
pl- a,llng the cause Of Protection. We
have prepared for the storm now lie,
it cone
! In the Dry Goods Economist oil
June 20. page 70, third column,
appeared u nu,ice to the feet that
the prices of certain standard trands
If cotton flannels had been lately re-
vised: This WAS more than rlytt
months after the new tariff took eff-c',
which, according to the Dry Goods
Economist, would largely increase
prices Of manufactured goods. We
were anxious to know how these new
prices compared with the prices for the
same goods before the Mckinley law
passed. So We procured copy of
the Dry Goods FEC nomist Price tu..
rent of April S, 1890, six mrnths he.
fore the new tariff became operative.
We found that the prices now are
materially less, as will be seen frun,
tho following comparison:
Palcss OF IS kI>ps OF COTTON FLAssELs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
our Of LUX.
fortlaud's New Smelling Company Il
Trouble.

fortlsud's New Smelling Company In
Trouble.
Portland does not seem to have any
luck IN the smelling line. About four
years ago . company WAS organized to
build and operate q smelling works.
But it had hardly got 10 work before
attachments wore levied on its prop
estv, and failure resulted.
Last year another company was or
ganiz-d and its works built at l.inntou,
one Of Portlxnd's suburbs. 1t seemed
to run smoptnIy Tor u while, but it too
has evidently 60. into financial trouble
Is iss plant snd property are in the
hands Of the United States Marshal
and two trusty keepers.
This, says the Portland Evening
Telegram. is in consequence Of \ suit
brought BY l. r. Dawson, assignee Of
the b.tk OF British Columbia, for
o30,OO0, aud which arose out Of the
difficulties between the board Of di.
rec,ors on ono hand, and M4nage,
Selover aud Secretary Bunker on the
other, . full account of which WAS
Published i'll tho Telegram few days
ago.
cACsE OF TIE TROUBLE.
Briefly reststed, the main point CT
the difficulty seems to bs that the di.
sectors. through thsir executive com.
msttee, Messrs. McCraken, DeHart
and H.grls, having to provide OF be.
some responsible Tor the funds neces.
sa-y to carry on the work, insisted
upon putting men OF their own choos.
IN. IN charge OF it, especially, Ne they
sllege, the reports Of Secretary Bunker
were Incomplete aud Unsatisfactory
Sslover aud Bunker, Oh the othe,
hand, objected to being deposed anc
claimed shA, the action OF the con-
mi.teo WAS unauthorized and illegal.
*3U,WO ADVANCED.
The directors had proposed an,
prepared to furnish 100000 as s,
wss needed to carry on the work, All,
IN pursuance OF that int, n,ion, tn
sum Of 100000 WAS obtained o.
August ] from the Bank Of Births
Columbia. There being signs ths
difficulty already brewing mig /
terminate hjir'ously the not
Vas made payable on demxn.
Tho rupture came. and the not
MAS ut once assigned to |. K. Dxw
son, Is agent of tho Merchants Pro
tecuve Union, and suit brought .
that the prop r,y could be Alta hec
which WAS done.
ATTACHED EVERYTHING.
The othcer. attached ev. Z. thing B..
longing to the company, consisting n
the buildings, plant, ETC., aud 80
bars OF bullion worth from $40 to ii
each.
There WAS . little excitement whe
Che officers appeared at the works, Z
tho men there did not know the.
exact object, but they were tr-.se
we'll aud experienced no difficult,
The mon feel badly about b. in
thrown out of work, but will let Il
law take it, course aud make 4
trouble.
1t il probable that some adjustmsi
will he made soon. aud the wor!
opened up again; such . result
much T., bs d~sir-d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
NOTICE.

extend to my old customers my sincere thanks for
their liberal patronage in tho past and ask them
to transfer the same to my successor. 8. NJ. FRIED
NAN. believing that tn, y will be treated by hilr
fairly and imp rtialiy.
All hills created prior to July Is. 1891. are pay
able to me, aud all since are pay sbe to Mr. FRIED
man,
will make the old stsnd my headquarters TO
the next I'VE or six months, and will assist Mr.
Friedman In conducting the business, and b
pleased TO meet ali my old customers.
ALEX. WHITMAN.
HAIIKy, IDAHO. August 3, 1891
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
EAAE f.
SCROFULA


Il b that impurity in the blood. which, 40
oGsnulaatng In the glands Of the neck, pro-
duees unsightly lumps or swelllngs; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
lsga, q feet; which DEVELOPS ulcers In the
syes, cars, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which IL the origin Of plmples, can
seroaD gFowths. q The many other manilosta-
taons usually ascribed to 'hum0rs;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
aAa 1satA. Being the most ancient, It ID the
most general Of an diseases or affections, for
very few peEsons are entirely FREQ from It.
"G !: g g" CURED
~ taking Hoods earsapafilla, which. BY
he remarkable cures II has accomplished.
sftsn when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to b . potent and peculiar
nedicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures arc really wonderful. II you suffer from
serosula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla-
shy daughter Mary was ailllcted with scrof.
ulous sore neck from the time she was ~ months
cid till she became six years Of ags. Lumrs
formed In her neck, and one OF them aitcr
growing to the size Of \ pigeons egg, became
oTu0nln1 eOIO IOH over t0Ico years. "SS~O
Aer Hoods 0arsaparilla, when tho lump and
on indications Of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be healthy
child" J. 8. CARLILE, Nauright, Nj.
n. h b sure 70 got only
Hoods 8aroapa1IJla
selA By All druggists u; six fores Prepared only
&C. !. HOOD CO.. Aposhecasies. Lowell. Aass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11

HALEY. IDAHO. August ;. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11

~ Blank Proofs Of Labor are
eos sale ct this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11

Dr. Liebis Co. are regular gradustes in mnlt.
cue ana shr9 ~ and csl pra, tit ners author.
1ou ny we Stn OF ~ arr, Califo mis- and
on.sns' 10 F'st all chronic n. r, and private
diseases twntther caused hy .mprud4nce rxctea
OF contagionl. seminal weakn ~, might lcsaee.
sexual debility, loss OF sexual power, n. ryous de-
olhty tiess Q nerve farce}. diseases Of the blood
70! PHI Is. gon'rsLHa gleet and strictu,rl cured
Cur BILE cases guaranteed with life member ,hsm
on' ~ low Thonssnds Of cns.s cured All
medicines are specially prepared for ga ,ndiyid.
aa case. At borstory. No Injurious or poiaonons
No time lost T. ON bGsin. a. Patients 1t ! dir
lance treat d BY letter and expt. 10. Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze Or bY. aheue. In
leases 81 tn. BIZ" brain. heart ard nervous
SYST III, ~ we'll IS liver Kid, W. and Gravel com.
plants, rheumatism, p, ralysis and I'll OTTER
chronic disessts.
Write for illustrated p. pers on defm mites. club
c.,., .rvaae OF the spine, piles. tumors. cancer
heisn. parals STA epilepsy, kidney, blar de ere
sai SAN AMI blood. and all surg,csl %. rstione
fer lady patients. f"''o'
The only Reliable Surgical Ard Medical Ins,i.
'u.s making a sp ctaltv OF private d se-ses
H., oosa o's' arts sue eas'nlly trea'ed. Syphi.
n.a. poison removed from the system with ut
F"'y New rfsfnrLtiv" trtatn., M Ter 'o.s of
suai power Peraons unhb e To- visit us mny be-
s.ssn d At heme by correspond. nee. All eo,,.mn.
n,ssnohs eohfd' initial. Md Gin. OF fnsfIu.
nehts s-nf bs mail or .xpress s.curely n.ck.d
One rers nnl int.rvi.w prefe red CT pa cnu'
suit US OF send hist iy If your ease and Ne wi, !,
SEM IN plain wrap. er our book Of nriv. a .
., , IRA nervous diseases. s~n.tnai weakness.
elect $500 a. inpottncy, syphilis. gonorrhss
Ut. Icing Co. are the only qualified or r..
spons,bie specialists lett In Montana ,ince The
new medical law. ".' 'ne
Nice hours ON a m tonn
etsea. " N"ie suo urgent
Consult n fnv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned, saw.mii owner OF Alturas
County. Idaho, hereby Civ notice that he has
applied to the Secretary of the Interior for per
mission to cut FIR and pine timber from the un.
surveyed public lands along the East Fork OF
Wood River and ITS branches.
j. B. SHORT
HAury IDAun
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07
Too Much for Ned.

Governor Nichols, of Louisiana, as
most people know. has lost an arm and
leg, but So deftly have the artificial
members been fitted to the stumps that
but few people are in the secret of his
loss. His colored body servant was
left behind on the occasion of a visit
in Vicksburg, and they put at his dis
posal during his stay there a likely
young lad, who was told to try and
take the old body servants place. That
night, when Governor Nichols was
ready to retire, he stretched out one
of his legs to Ned, the servant, and
said. Ned, unscrew that leg Ned's
eyes began to open with horror, but
he obeyed, and took the leg off.
Governor Nichols then said, calmly
stretching out an arm, Ned, unscrew
that arm" The boy rolled up his eyes
until nothing but the whites could be
seen, but llc obeyed and unscrewed the
arm. The governor, who now realized
his condition of mind, determined to
have n little fun with him, So reaching
out his neck, he said, "Ned unscrrw
that hcnd' But the boy never waited
to see whether his head would come off
or not. and no one ever succeeded in
getting him to so near Governor Mich
oils again. lie said he was the worst
"hoodoo' that he ever saw.--Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07
4 CuriouS Surname,

The changes that take place in family
names as they pass from one generation
to another seem often linaccountaIlc to
the student of gencalogy. One of
these curious changes was observed in
the surname OF II man who was sen
fenced for assault in the court of scs-
siuns the OF her day. 1t was "Chickcn.
danre' one hears of ghost dances,
stag dances, skirt dances and various
other kinds of danrcS. but who ever
heard of u "chcken dance" 1t sounds
as il it might be an alias, or a name
evolved from the highly imaginative
brain Of an Indian, but it was neither.
1t was learned that the name was orig.
inalIy German, and was spelled "Chick-
enstandts.' This being an uncomfort
able termination for the American
tongue to handle. for purposes of sim
plicity and brcvity ''standts" became
"dancc.' There was no malice aforc
thought in bringing the two parts of
the name together. Buffalo Express.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07
MehanSown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday May l. 1891.
The Title "Es<,uire."

Little more than half century ago
the title of esquire still had a distinct
meaning and Importance of it's own,
which were clearly understood by the
majority of Englishmen, simple as we'll
rs gentle. Its conventional as well as
its true significance has all but fallen
into oblivion during the present reign,
which has witnessed q greater develop
ment and wider generalization of demo-
cratic sentiment than any other his
torical period of like duration chron-
icled in the annals f this country.
Nowadays the annex of 'esquire" ap-
pended to a mans name on the back of
q letter or a printed subscription list is
freely conceded to "nobodies,' and is
therefore no longer distinctive of
''somebodies. 1t is the custom in
writing to wealthy tradeslnan, whether
he have retired from business or not, to
an actor or public singer, playwright or
novelist, ship broker or vestryman, to
address him as esquire.
The title is applied without the least
discrimination to all sorts and condi-
tions of men SO long as they are toler-
ably we'll off. AS far as its application
is concerned at the present day, in
ninet y-ninc cases out of hundred it
is an anachronism, or, more properly
speaking, an anomaly. 1t may be de-
scribed us Il relic of the age of chivalry,
grotesquely out of keeping with mod
ern institutions and tendencies, and
preserved no one exactly can tell why.
London Telegraph.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07
PrescrvHtivcs of Iron.

After a series of laborouS invcstga-
tions into the effect upon iron of the
various prescrvativc substances, Profcs-
sor I.ewcs has come to the conclusion
that protectives of the class Of tar and
its derivatives, such as pitch, black
varnsh, asphalt and moneral wakes,
are among the best. The small guam
titles of acid and aInmoniac salts which
frequently occur in tar and tar prod
ucts must, however, be removed. If,
in addition to this, the class of sub
stances mentioned is applied hot to
warm iron an enamel is found on the
surface of the iron, which is not like
other coatngs, microscopicalIy porous,
and therefore pervious to water.
Spirit or naphtha varnishcs are con-
demncd by Professor Lewes; varnshes
to which body has been given by
some pigment, generally a metallic
oxide, arc preferable to the last class
if the solvent used is not too rapid in
its evaporation, and if care has been
taken to select substances which do not
themselves act injuriously upon iron,
or upon the gums or resins that are to
bind them together. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07
A Problem for Modern Engineers.

Have any of our modern engineers
pondcred the contemporary descrip-
tions of Alexander's dubar tent before
Babylon? That appears to have had
no central support. 1t was upheld, says
Phylarcus, by eight pillars Of solid gold.
OF the glorious plenishing within we
have not to speak, since our theme is
mechanics Around the throne and the
great courticrs stood 500 Macedonian
guards; in circle beyond them 500
Persian guards; beyond these again
900 archers. TO fix a tent which held
1000 soldiers on duty, with arms and
accouterments surrounding in success
i've circles the most gorgeous oriental
court that ever was, with hundreds Of
satraps, counsellors, generals, eunuchs
and slaves, would perplcx Il mechan-
ician of the Nineteenth century. lie
will reply that the story is falsc-must
be because he cannot match it. Hap
PLY the awning of the Colosseum stands
beyond dispute and Aleyanders tent
is n small matter compared with that.
st. James Gazette.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07
Cat Bites.

"Cat bites" said DR.. Gibier, of the
Pastcur Institute, ''aro much more
common in Paris than they are here.
Since have been in this country |
have treated only two persons who |
had reason to believe were bitten by
mad cats.
"In Paris mad eats are almost as
common as mad dogs. People are
often bitten by them while returning
from the theatre. The cats shun the
light and take refuge in dark Railways.
The noise of the people cropping their
way up the stairs late at night stirs the
animals up, and often they fly at the
faces of their disturbers. Before Pas
tcur many people died in Paris from
hydrophobia resulting from cat bites.
But hydrophobia, whether caused by
cats or dogs, is far more prevalent
abroad than it is in this country. -
New York Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07

a couple recently married by a
Catholic priest in this city made some
fun for the grave clergyman who tied
them together with the love knot of
matrimony. The groom didn't know
which finger to place the ring upon,
and he apologized to the priest for his
awkwardness by saying:
'You must excuse me, father. was
never married before, and am tritie
green ut the business.
When the ceremony was ended and
the pair pronounced man and wife the
groom gave the bride a great hug
land kissed her fall upon the mouth. !"
''Wcll, my good man. said the as
tonishcd priest, you don't seem to be
very green at that"
"Oh, no, father" smiled back the
happy groom, I've had plenty ex-
perience at that. ."-Lowell Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-07

In a large dry goods establishment
not far from Madison square there are
about 100 girls employed. They are
each allowed thirty minutes for lunch
con, which they eat in relays, about
twenty fly" girls going down into the
lunch room at Il time. Some of the
girls lave their luncleons prepared at
their homes, but a large majority of
them patronize Il caterer, who calls
each day for their orders. One of the
proplietors of the store CHANGED to
look into the caterers baskets not
long since, and was surprised at the
sugary character of their contents.
"What particular kind of food do you
have the greatest demand for hcref' he
inquired The caterer, without an in
stant's hesitation, replied, "Meringue
pies and chocolate drops. New York
Times