davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
HOW COMMISSIONER KOCH WIS RECEIVED
BEER FLOWED AMONG HIS uouoRDE4LER

BEER FLOWED AMONG MS LIoUORDEALER
FRIENDS AND lie FEARED TO FACE THEM.
In accordance with the elaborate preparations which
had been in progress for several days, Excise Com
missioner Joseph Koch had a Characteristic reception
yesterday when he arrived from his six weeks trip
IA Europe in the City Of Paris. committee Of
brewers representatives and rumselers who are ex-
pectns avors from Koch when he gets into the official
harness again went down the bay on the Laura NJ
stalin 70 meet him. The committee accompanied
bv as choice lot OF rufans and lawbseakers could
b., got together after a weeks notice, and as the
starl was abundantly supplied with liquor and beer
the state Of the crowd and the nature Of the reception
when the steamer came alongside Of the big ocean
voyager in the lfsrer bay can be better imagined
than described. WHOM ex-Judge Koch looked down
from the deck OF the Paris upon the bowling mob
which had come cut 10 greet him he decided TO remain
where he was and not 10 trust his precious life among
his friends As excuse for not Joining them on
the starln as had been arranged, the learned men
Der OF the Excise Board pleaded a severe attack Of
rheumaf'2m. Neither would the steamships officers
allow the WORTHLESS composing the reception committee
to 90 on board and make their speeches Of welcome
So there was dissatisfaction all around. The members
OF the committee roundy abused for hot knowing
their business and 20 add to other complications the
rum and provisions gave out before the starn reached
her pier and got rid of her inebriated, swearing and
thoroughly disappointed load.
One OF the few sober men present said: 1t was
lucky for .Aeck' 3Ieaim that he declir the invita-
ton To g along That gang wOuld have pitched him
Mr. Koch and his baggage were landed at The steam
ships pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
DIED.

BoARDMAN--At Oceanic n. j.. July H. William Board
Fuaera Services at Oceanic on Thursday D. Steam.
boat Sea Bird leaves FOO, Of FFanklinst at 8
BUELING-As White WHIT Plains " y" "Wednesday July L.
FaHel Services az his late residence White Plains. on
Friday, 18TH at 80 p. IN.
CLARK-A. Je!nestOyn, y. Y. July H. 1891 RosanOnd.
Funeral services stuyys.,nt Ayenus consrssssGSHs
sasTch Ivy e SelS6
CoLE-suddenly, on Tuesday, July II, william. son Of
Israel D coz aged 81 years ,.o members ., Con-
Ns aens5 f2a o' 81 5SS1eetfSIy q
Intennent at convenience Of the family
ss he s E. az T. ana Della fsa1 c %%
26th year q his age.
ins egiS : at t' Huntington, L. l.
m IT Hyv Is m s,s D the 'fsS .
from his late residence. No "a St. Marks Place. sa'cr
EHHlp eaisb is:f feea ss
funeral at her late esideped caTk-S. Brooklyn. On
FIth day tIhurstay). at o'clock. .-.T
FAY-In brooklyn July H. 1891 Of heart failure' Miss
rSas aEP dI.d h5y Il n 10 s mn yS SIS S5
Monday Jpy ~ iss I. ssn Had sro'r
BrooEIyn, on July j. Elizabeth s. L. Hayden wife Of
F1nsr from her late residence ON Friday, July II, at
HH Hsah q saus RRs 'soe july july
Funeral HE late residence on trcsy aerhooh' ~
O'Clock.
JARvIs-At Danbury, Conn, July 8. 1884, Charles IL
Jarvis. 49,, 49,.
Funeral services held at Danbury 18th inst.
internent private at Cypress Hills.
LOCKETT-On Tuesday, July II, 1891, at Larehmont>
n. Y, after short Illness james Lockett In tAe o'th
gatlyes and friends are respectfully invited attend
funeral services the New Jerusalem Church, Easu
35th.st near ParS-aye. Ncw-York City, on Friday July
H. as ~
InteFmenc at WOodawn
Chieago Cincinnati and Boston papers please copy
McDONALD-On Tuesday. July "A, at No 100 West GOTH,
St Eugene Blanchard, inf0nt son Of j. ,. and NJ u.
Mcdonald age months.
Funeral on wednesday July Is
MARTIN-on Wednesday. July 49, Theresa. daughter OF
Robert c. and Hannah A. Martin, aged ID months $500,
Funeral services No. "a Edgecombe-aVe, Friday, l'n
inst az 1 p m.
1nterinent Saturday.
MoRRILL-15th July 1891. nt the Alpine, corner 35det
and broadway, New York the Rev. Charles Willnla
Morrill, rector OF ST. Adams Church.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SANDS-On July Is, at Darien, Conn. Samuel Sands
Funeral from his late residence Friday July II. at
D. m Train leaves NewYork at L :02. Relatives and
friends invited.
TREMAIN-on July II. Mary, widow Of Edwin n. Ire
main, aged 10 years.
Funeral private
Intertnent Thursday at Greenwood.
W ATERBURY-A her late residence. No. 4I0 Clnton'
ave, Brooklyn Julia, only daughter OF the late Moan
Waterbury. -, 49,,
services ST. Marks Church, Bcdfod-avep on Ihurs
day, July 1G. at IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

ent. Marvin has the great fy still IA great boon
granted him BY Robert Bonner, her owner and he Will
try 70 break not only her own. but Maud SIS record at
the Jose track early in August Marvin is sanguine
that he will make sunol at least improve her fg-
tie first time Of asking. but most good judges think
that she will require the keying up Of at least two
three fast efforts against the watch to enable her to
knock OF any fractions Of seconds from her own
wonderful figures. once when Sunal made a wonder
ful halfmie Il 02 IL at Detroit last year, she got
telegram which read: Miss Sunol: 1t takes two
halves to make whole mile. Maud s." This year
suno has succeeded in trOtlng quarter Of mile IN
the unequaled time of 20 IL seconds, SO gait,
but Mald s. might SIN telegraph: 3" 1t takes four
quarters TO make full mile"
sunol holds the twoyear-old the three-year-od and
the four ycarod records, not having been started for
the yearlng figures. VIII she get the championship
Tho great flly's blood lines are superb she IS by
Electloneer out Of Waxana and Waxana was by
General Benton out of Waxy thoroughbred mare by
Lexington. And Annette. sister 10 Waxy was the
dam Of Ansel. Ehctloneer was by Hambletonian out
OF the great producing dam Green Mountain Maid she
by Henry Clay II would be hard TO figure ont bet
ter pedigree Of acton giving speedsupporting lines.
Sunol Is one Of those horses that show they are
great in every conformation. She has fine frame
splendldly musclcd She stands nearly two inches
higher behind than she does in front and she carries
almost no superfuous flesh. Mr. Bonner, who
watched her shod time said that in turning and
stepping to one side she accidentally brushed against
one Of the smiths. She di6 not mean harm, It was
not vciousness or anything Of that kind But her next
step lifted that horseshoer from his feet, landing him
half dozen feet away. 1t as II the man had
been picked up the walking beam of a mighty en-
CINE. lie wasn't hUrt but he gained some idea Of the
propellinc power tina; sends trot'er mile in 10 L.
No amateur would ever imagine how fast SunOl IS
when going at her speed. She IS long strding and
h-rr1iu
ing no strength in high action, that ler progress is
mn,t decenfVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE VEJTHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 Z. NJ. THURSDAY.

FORECAST TILL T. N. THURSDAY.
Washington July 15.--For NeW-Ensiand and Eastern
New.York Light showers slightly cooler; north~estery
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey' Delaware and
MARYLAND fair except light showers Oh the coast cooler
uorthwesteily wines
For west virginia western PonnsylNaaa, Western New
York and Ohio fair except slightly warner az Cincinnati
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair cooler
For South Carolina and Georgia light showers slightly
cooler
For Eastern Florida. generally faif
For Alabama Western Florida and Mississippi. far
Fr Io -iana and Eastern Texas, generally fair except
halt showers the extreme pcrhein portion sIishy
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky, fair Thursday
FOR indiana Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin fair
slightly warmer. -. 49,, >..A..sgo ,a,-
slightiy warmer except cooler az night In Nor DaAo
'H For Missouri. Kansas and Colorado. fair; slightly
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
nopIEs or cAElnltREn lyp voRw0oD FOUND.

The bodies Louis Caenmcrer, Of East RocsSway and
George Norwood, Of Fatbush two Of the three men VINO
lost their lives by the sinking Of the napha launch Ehe
were ashore at Far Rocksway yesterday morning
Friends II the two men fully identified both bodies Coro
ncr Horton took charge Of them He empanelled jury OF
eight who viewed the bodies ard the coroner adjourned The
inquest until Monday. The body Of Mr. Dennis the third
member II the party lost has not yet been recovered The
boat was found - he unnred except that her rudder was
slightly bent sinokestack broken of She was
taken from the place she grounded East Rocaway yes
terday and on that trip machinery worked all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
WAITS THE SEASON OF FRENCH PLArS'
TIMES FoE THE THEATRE FRANCAIS COMPANY
AND PLACES FOR BERNHARDT.

TIMES FoE THE THEATRE FRANCAIS COMPANY
AND PLACES FOR BERNHARDT.
RumOrs that said 20 from Paris tell of de-
sire the part of the company Of the Theatre Fran
Gals TO play in New-York The French players, 1t is
said. wish TO visit this city jane, if they find
an American manager 70 offer them any sort OF re-
spectacle terms. American mana gers. however, are
likely TO be shy Of Offering terms that would seem de-
sirabe to such a company as that OF the Theatre
Fran ais fer appearance here f. June when the play
going public has become tired Of plays and out OF
town. that 1t is generally difficult to support few
comic operas in less plain English. At such
a time the Of llbreto and fan at the same time
would be likely to prove so burdensome TO seal the
fate of a company speaking foreign tongue.
On the other hand. 1t may well be supposed that
many manager would be glad TO offer 10 the most fam
theatrical company in the world the very best OF
terms if it would in the autumn or winter, or
in the early spring when the theatregoers are in
the city and have a disposition 10 see and to APP
preciate performances of high artistic order. Mau-
rice Grau is 10 Paris, and IL was reported few
DAYS ago that he was trying to secure the Theatre
Francois company for part Of next winter and
was ready to give practically any price that might be
asked for an engagement. With the italian opera COM
pany at the Metropolitan Opera House, the Theatre
Francois company and Nine. Bernhardt and her com
pany all on their hands at once, Abbey, echoefel
GTau would occupy a large share OF public interest
next season.
Nine Bernhardt's opening at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre by the way, is set down for November p but
it is thought extremely unlikely that the theatre will
he ready 70 open ut that time. Oscar Hammerstein
has shown signs of anxiety to secure Nine
Bernardt the opening attraction for his theatre
in Thirty fourth-st, which he hopes to have ready by
the first Of November, in she cannot to the
Fifth Avenue and il is reDjred also that she may
80 the Academy # Music In this latter The
Soudan" will have TO be taken oN The stage to make
room for Her provided il shall not already been
taken Of for any other reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
4 WEDDING.

Poughkeepeie, y. ", July 1.-THE wedding Of Miss
Eliza Strong Platt daughter Of ex-Assemblyman
Plat, of this city, and George LOrinR Hubbell pur
chasing agent of the Long Island Railroad Company
took place at the home of the BRIDES parents No 10
Eastman Terrace, this evening. The Rev D. Francis
Wheeler. Of the POughkespse Presbyterian Church,
onelssed. The bridesmaids were Mas Lucy Atwater,
- tbs city ss Jane y. Edwards. of plattshurg. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

MR.. AND MRS. BROK4W'S THANKS For sympathy.
Elberon, Y. j., July 15.-Ir. and Mrs J. V. Brokaw
desire TO express their sincere thanks and appreciation
for the many words and tokens Of comfort and SYM
patty from their host Of friends and the public in their
recent sad and sudden afetOn in the death Of their
SON. Owing TO the large number Of kilograms and
letters Of coincidence which they received, it would be
impossible TO acknowledge them personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Rlr1w4Y POSTAL CLERKS oRGlylzE.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July ia National convention Of
railway postal clerks of the United states met IN this
city this afternoon Harry T. First, OF TINS city, was
elected chairman. permanent organization was ei-
iected with the following officers: PRESIDENT =. y.
Guthrle Ch,cro. vice president W. II. Fry ST. Paul
secretarv NJ n Bum Atlanta, Ga. After a COM
mittee ON resolutions had been appointed 'iie con-
venton Adjourned 10 meet tomorrow At y 'S' q IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Cape May, July 10 (speciaD-An important decision
made by Alderman Ware to-day the case of Miss
Auna Albert, Of Baltimore. against the city, In which
che her suit for payment sand hauled from the
beach, in which she has a riparian right The sand
was put upon the city streets. The case test
one. The amount Of debt only 81, but the de
esOn viii stop the practices Of the past and the beauy
Of the beach will be preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
ro inc EdItor of The Tribnne.

To the = ItOF OF i ne 7 T u u o
sir: Inclosed please find SIS for the beAeht OF s!
little waits or poor children Of New-YO-k City ger
hap5 the thOigit that | was once q child IN New
York not necessarily barefoot boy bat one WHO
dearly loved % go 10 the green fields and sweet ar ~
the country makes particularly enjoy sendng Ky
mite some rfler little soul Yonrs in syIi,y
Tor the cause, MRS. II. ". HUIDEkOfE'A'
Meadvlle Penn July II. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
EXPLOSION AT NORTH ATrLEBoRo.

very sudden and my sterious explosion occurred 40
tho large tewelry mandatory Of the Hall 6 CoweI
Co.. in North Attleboro, Mass on Monday, 9Th inst.
Fortunately lives were lost, but the safe, which
hid all the valua7as Was precpitated into burning
bed of charcoal more than SIX feet deep ard could not
DO rescued for twentyfour hours. 1t was curiosity
when opened. the contents turned out all right 1t
was Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

MISS Margaret s. Huboel sister Of the bridegroom.
5. Villas Beckwith, Of Plattsburg was best man. and
Sne ushers Were L. W. Francis, of BROOKLYN Farrand
sItiansnan, ot ST. Adams, W., and Edward Plat Of
TINS city, The bride is graduate of Vassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE COMMITTEE ON Fly4yCE ADJOURys.

The Senate Sub Committee on Finance has 9d0urned
for 4 time Senator Aldrieh has gone 10 NarTagansctt
Pier and Senator Allison has taken trip 20 Washington
Senator Carlisle yet left Covngton, Kentucky 1t
Is probable that the viii again Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Gperial Notices.

Keeps silk Scgligc shirts" largest Stock greases'
variety % 90 each Broadway between 1th and 18th SIS
New-Eugiand Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

being higher than the corresponding day last year.
and = lower than on Tucsiay.
In and this city to-day there will probably b
slightly cooler, less humid aud generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Godsrnhs gentlemen's and ladies' waterproof eolars
cuffs and shrtfFonts. Agents and eanvassers wantsd
Goldsmith 744 Broadway entrance Asor Plsce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
MIRRIED.

Ordinary surdines lack the dainty creamy appearances
of LeInarchand Doueless
PAX & TIlford and Aeker Merra Condit keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
EAR.
inches
800

Il, the diagram q tlnuous line shows me oafometcf
rrttuaIons ye.terday observed az the United States
Scnai Service Station this city The dashes nassts
ino temperature noted az Perrys Pharmacy eua Duus
Tribune once. July 10, a. m.-Gener~ily far weather
prevailed yesterday but with Light shower laNs ia lhS
day Abnormal humidity loaded the air, amounting 70
rs a. ID. n. and 80 at midnight Xhs temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
POLICE CAPTAIN MURPHY's ILLNESS.

Police Captain Murphy Of the Trenton squad. VINO n-
ssa rspOrted u with pRsug.Sss N hls home. ~ Ne AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

West Observation-Disclosures, was said " be in
critical condition yes;erday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

William Richmond, rector Of AL Saints Parish.
Orange y. J.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

THE TAYLOR COMPANY,
UNDERWRITERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT..
Funerals-elaborate or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES com
pletey with careful and personal attention TO every detail
Fixed scale Of prices % meet the requirements OF all
Telephone connections.
33l aADISON-AVE-, 1853 DOWERY, NEW YORK.
2O3 SO. 9TH ST, AZ ROCKWELL PLACE, BROOkLfN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
PHAf.TOM MOUNTAIN.

a Peculiar h.mOsuhriic f.cSrt Sumo-
ii,;,r> Seen SEA-.
Clustered about the clpStan they wcro
telling about John Mu rs experience On
The great South Dome OF Yosemite dur
ing u sn0wsi orm, when, alone there,
imnr sscd with all the vaStness Of tho
place, he saw giant image in tho
clouds like the wrath Of tho valleys
god. vrcrng and advancing rs if in
menace 1t WY, told bow Muir final Y
aScertaincd that the image was III rely
his own reflection on The snow cloud.
duplicate o! the worll-famous spcctcr OF
the H-ocl1cn. Then up spoke Mayur
John II. Ola cock of O.klan and sail:
"uavc any Of yon seen the Phantom
mountain--tho peak in tho occan?'
Though tbcro wcro many i'll that COM
rany WHO had seen all sorts OF things,
from crawling vipcrs 10 pink monkeys
with sca-grccn apprndaTc,i. none could
say that ne had ever seen The phantom
mountain. So the MAJOR wont on
Il have often boon on Mount d alto
in fact, have camped thorc season
after season. l lave viewed the sun
rise and set from Il perch Upon tho sum
nit time AMI tmo again; Int only onco
had | the pleasure Of b'holliNr tho
ghost-li!se peak. one morning, however,
after hail climbed the grade IN urIrr to
sce the SiGnal-ScrvicH men who wcrA
formerly stationed there In h Their
Photograph $ ignals aero 81 Team cmincnco
the other side OF Trucl,oc an then over
t, Mount st. Helena | was tol TO
turn my cYcs 10 the sea Nou know it
is Tact that on - cletr dly person
can see more country from the summis
OF Diablo than from any other cinincnco
in Tho world Tho great cen tr;N valley
spreads out on ono siic. al tho les,cc
hills, general; shroulcl in y for, arc
beneath you, anl ufI to tho W st DIM
Nlcs tho blue Pacific. Wrll. hi, morn
ing could hardly lelievc my eyes.
Right up from the bottom OF tho deep
roSo great mounta n-.old. m.icst.c
and cmpurplol. For = Ion. limo DO
loved that it wai tho pro luct Of sorno
'drast lift Of pcnt volcanic fro tito
growth nf L night hut ~ stu lied it
| saw that IL was tho exact counLarpart
Of the double cone OF ID ablo--a phantom
OF the sea. BY tho peculiar reflective
and rofractive condition OF tho at,no,-
phcrc the mountain was maGo to an
pear as wavc-wa 'hcd crat. As tho
sun rose all its apparent stability van
:shcd and it dissolved into thin air
tried for tho sight again an again. hut
tho atmoiphrr conditions wcro never
favorable. Ever ar, rwnrl tho OCEAN
stretched away nnruil d AMI remote. -
San Francisco Examiner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
THOUSAND YEARS AGO.


Europe Was Them III stats of CimmcrIun
D,riencSs.
In tho year 800 after Christ. what was
the state OF Europe? The Go.hs. tho
NandalS, the Franks. thc lIuns, tLe
Norman The Turks and other barbar:c
hordes had invaded and ovcr.hrown
tho Roman empire and had cs-
tabishcd various kingdoms upon
its ruins. Reading. writing and cinher-
ing wore separate AMI distinct trades.
The masses Of The poor and the rich
alike were wholly unacquaintod win
the mysteries of the alphalct and tao
pen. TOW men known as clerks"
who belonged to tho r;iosthood ronop-
oiized all the learning and set them
selves IN rs sprc!al artists. Kings did
not know how 10 even s5n their names.
When they wanted 10 sign Il written
contract law or treaty. which somo
"clcrk' had drawn up for them. they
would smcar the right hand with ink.
ana slap it down on tho parchment say.
ing; witness my hand" At u later
date. some genius devised tho substi-
tuio of tho seal. which was IMPRESSED
i'll toad OF the hand. but ottcner beside
the hand; hcncc the law phrase: wit
moss ny hand AMI sea-" At tho da.o
OF which wc write. every gentleman
had seal with Il prcUii=r dcv GO there
on Ihc1o were no chinncyS in use;
'ho fire was built in tho center of tho
Aou e, smoke oscrping through hole
in tho roof. Chaira were unknown,
knives ami fork were unknown Even
tho nobility sat on boxes and blocks
and ext met with their fingers. -S;.
Louis EonullIc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
TIE ART OF SWEEPING.
Take Lon;: L'ght Sirni,rs nm 10 Not Uso
Too He w u t;ronin

Take Lon;. L'snt Strni,,.s an 30 Not Uso
To" He w i;ron,n.
Alice" said Lois, 40 you honestly
think sweeping is harder exercise than
playing tcnns?"
I hcsiiatcd. II really don't know.
One never thinks Of hard or casy in
tennis. tho game is so interesting; IN
then it's outdoor cXor:i and there's
no danger OF inhaling dust"
well, for my lart," sail Mnrjorir.
81 like doing work that tells. There is
so mich sail faction in seeing the IT,
nrrs in tho carpet come outbrghtly un-
dor my broom! Alice. What did you do
10 make your rcceptiou-rooin so pNr-
:'ctly Hplcniiforou, Girls. look bore!
you'd think N.is carpet had jast ccns
out OF the warohCn 90
Mother often tell aunt Ncttv." said
:, 10 dip The end OF the broom ir rail
OF water lit which she Ia; rDlrci a ~
t!e ammonia toa>poonful 10 gallon.
The ammonia takes OF tho dust AMI
rcfr'shcs tho cuiors wonderfully. Wo
couldn't lIocp house Without it," fla
ishci. rather proudly.
'Did YOU bring some from homc?'
aaEr1 Majoric, looking hurt
"WAy. OF course not! asked your
mother. and she gavo ne tho bottle.
and tod mo to ,al,c what wanted
~ lttlc coarse salt or som. damn
tea leaves st'cwcd over y ca"pct bcloro
awccring adds cAsc 10 tic clcansin F.,
pr"9n@s.' said Mr' Downing, appcarn /:
1n Tue sccno and prai,ins us for our
-horoughnes'. "'Ihc reason is thut
both tho salt anil Clio tea leaves beiu +.
moist keep down The gll floating IA t..
winch give, more trouble than tho
heavier DIRT. But row you will all 10
letter for sho.t resi-; 80 com into NV
lItio SnuSFrrv. AMI have gossip and
T. innch, an thcn You my nftacls tho
rnomy again '-Margarct l.. Sane :cr,
ia I.arp.rs Youn; l'coulc.