davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
Cushion Car NheaI.

The latest invention to attract the at
tcntion and approval Of railroad men is
the cushion car wheel. which is said 10
possess many advantages in the way of
simplicity, safety and economy, while,
at the same time, being almosS noise
less. The wheel Is composed of two
parts, the center and the tire. while be-
tween the two is a thick rubber band
which acts "a Q cushion to absorb all
the vibrations. By q peculiar eonstruc-
ton. the tire is made 50 that 1t may be
removed without taking the wheel from
the axle. The rubber is so interposed
between the center ard the tire as NOT
10 he liable to injury from hot box or
from the corrosive action Of the lnbri-
cauts-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
DIED A HERo's DEATH.
a Missr Killed while saving Ihs Lives
of NE feiiaw- " orkmsn.

n Aiasr Killed while Saving Ihs Lives
OF NE fsiisw-workmen.
WuKEsBARaE, Pa. Nov. ls.-Napo-
leon de Montague. . miner, vac killed
yesterday in the Lance colliery, ~
Plymouth, while endesvonng to save
hls felIow-workmen from . terrible
death He had fred . shot ard ran
behind pillar. When 1t exploded the
fash set fire 20 some gas near the roof
OF q chamber communicating With the
main gangway. ReAlinug that the fire
might spread m . moment through the
whole mlne. De Montague drew Oft his
coat and smothered the tire. just a.
the ire Was exunguished the roof OF
the cham Der, loosensd by the blast, fell
upon him. lie Was sxtrlcated "a soon
ss possible. but only TO die N the arms
OF hIs rescuers- Had the ire spread .
terrible explosion would have followed
sndangering the lives Of over hundred
men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Miils Win Open Headquarters
Next Monday.
HlICH OF MISSOURI IN IHE RACE.
Ne ~ DEVELOPING Iasxpssssd Dssssgth-
Crisp Arrives ea tas 6rssaa-
Bsraksrs Erisaas Chsisrts-
ssss ~ sa Apprepriasssa.

WAsHIS eros, Nov. ls.-The speaker
shIp contsst vii open Ia earnest next
Monday. when Mr.. Mills vii sslabiItn
hAs HEADQUARTERS as WlllArd's hotel.
He vii bethe hrst IN the field Mr..
Springer will be At ths National and
Mr.. Hatch probably at wlllArd's. The
The other candidates have not yet &C.
Iected their rooms The eand ldAey If
Mr.. Hatch mas created some lmpres-
son since Missouri took declded stand
Ia hIs favor and y would not DC strange
II he developed into a formidable op-
ponent. Tie return of Judge Crisp
from New YORK. where he went with
the alleged Intention Of sealing . COM
pact wiIh Tsmmany hall leaders for the
support OF the New York Congressional
delegation IN sne speaksfsnIp contest.
10 awaited with interest mere Ii issaid
that Mr.. Crisp has been endeavoring u
gather additional strength ID the vest
and northwest. His present strength
lies IN the south and be also has ssme
votes IN New Eniand.
Eeraksr's srisads Angry.
The announcement OF Secretary Fos-
ter that hs 10 n favor Of senator John
sherman's reelection Is the principal
topic OF Conversation among Onlo poll
tlclans here. F0raker's friends are al
ready claiming that the administration
should have kept aioof and their utter
aDces sfe tinsed with degree of bitter
ness that Il SAID 10 bode trouble. Con-
seryauve ohio Republicans deprecate
the iactIonal ngnt which seems to
threaten their state. They are afraid
that a Foraker feld may de-
yelop, winch Will be attended by the
same results winch mark Ins Miller
PiAtt factions in New York.
sure of the s5. .ooo. 900 Lean.
President W. I. Baker, OF the world .
fair, accompanied oy Ars. and NJ So
Baker, IA here for a few days pleasur-
ing. There 10 nothing Official in tns
nature or my visit" ne said today,
although l shali visit the Latin-Amer-
ican department and other places TO
ere what % going on in the interest of
the fair"
"How about the fve-miIIion-dolla
loang'
I'VE shall secure IL without d difficulty.
I have had several iong Conversations
with leading New Workers on the sub
lect this week. They tell me that they
Will not oppose the bill. They think
thai We ought TO ask for . donation
rather than . loan. But whatever is
asked they ASSURE me that New York
will support, - they have the interests
OF the faIr =. heart. The opposition in
New York 10 political, not OF the peo-
pie, and the latter will see TO IL that the
politicians honestly represent them.
We are sure of tpe loan"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

ar. Taylor H>s s.rr..sssx - Say s~ .,
trsrsrrsss sust-cs

~. ravisr Mas s.r.ssiss - Say sn -
rrspsrssss sust-cs
Prrr~pUse. Pa. Nov. 1s.-Coogress-
man vincent A. rsyior, of the Tventi-
eth Ohso district returned from Wash.
iuxson today N n,s home N gather ap
al she votes ne can for friend Foraker
the senate.
sTns ex-Governsr and last evening
vert ever The ntuston thoroughly.
s>:d he. ssnd the eoneius'ou - r-seesa
:. that FORAKER end Sherman VII come
before the Legislature having seou'
tna SANE strength. shsnk Forsser's
frs@uds are .ireng enough 70 pal hsa
,srvusn. Tne Governor POI i've
neurs conference with <serefsry Bisin-
yesterday He ~ss s>s'ahted - nnc
Saa eli nls sparkle n ths eve OF Toe
sersssrv. $50 siso~ed hfnsseif - ~ =
vssseasss ne -ss esfofe hts recent -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
how DID HI PERISH |
An Ola Veteran Fouad Deed q :
Ravino
WITH TWO PARTLY EIPrID Hlus
On HE Pcrses-u Il rhsaghs gAae -
Wasdsrsd late NE DasknaaA Don
and Wss Erssss - DseeA-An
lnmaee of sAe Do0A

An old soldier. apparently ehout q
years of age. vas found fressa - doaoA
In Nixon's woods about thres-quaxooco
of . mile southeast Of the eollios6
Home BY Myron DAlEymple. Of Ne. ~
Third street. while out hunting yeotoe.
Gay afternoon, shortly bsfore o'cionk,
A little ravlne winds 1T way througa
the timber. and Dalrympie, in seasch-
ing for game jumped from one aide 70
the other. Within . foot Of Whoro he
struck, he was startled to zee the body
of q man. lying on It's right SIDE. the
hands clasped and covering the face.
in . soldier's uniform. such ss 10 worn
about the Home. lie stopped TO exam
Inc IL, aud one glance Was suthclent %
show that liie WAS extinct
He went 10 the Soldiers Home an1
told what be bad discovered. Fron
that institution Coronor Pen0arden
was notified. When the latter arrived
he ordered the body removed 70 ORR
ems undertaking establishment, where
Il now lies.
feans On HE Psrssn.
iptI TIC QfSQ tAkl HttrNn va
found . pocket comb. knife. key. half
pint whisky bottle nesrly empty, . pint
bottle Of alcohol with tour ounces goDes
and pocketbook containing thirteen
cents. In one Of his hands he graspcd
a cane upon which were biotches OF
green paint. On his right hand tie
last three fingers were gone. on the left
8 short stub of the little finger re-
manned. The night foot wa cnt of at
the instep and the toes on the left foot
were gone. Near the temple. on the
right side of the head, there was bui-
let wound, probably inflicted during
the late war.
Two inmates OF the Home, Sears
Tuttle and Isaac Max. idebtIfed the
body as that of William o'Bnen, and
said that he WAS last seen yesterday
noon at the dinner table. He WAS one
of the Oldest inmates- hav ing come
here before the buildings were flushed.
DR.. Penwarden was OF the opinion that
OBrien had psrtxken of the alcohol
and whisky, with which he was well
provided, until he had become stupe-
fed, when he laid down and fell asieep.
Tuesday night waa extremely cold aud
before he revived from the effects Of
the liquor be froze 10 death. The cor.
orner will investigate the case thor
oughi y and decide later whether or MOI
it will be necessary 70 empansl jury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
INVITED 10 ATTEND.
The New Real Estate Orsasisat,eu DE-
sires . Big Tarsout

Messrs. I. NJ. Turner and Fred A..
Maynard. the committee on member-
shIp OF the Grand Bapids Land aad Inn
provement company have issued this
invitation to . large number OF citizens,
and il 10 hereby extended to all.
"You are hereby respectfully invited
attend meeting of all persons inter
ssted IN the prosperity and growth OF
the city of Grsad Rapids. TO be held at
the lecture room, Hsrtmsn's hall, loeis
street. upon the evening Of Thursday
November 10, at 80 D. m., Tor the pur-
pose OF organizing an association known
ss The Graed Rapids Real Estate and
improvement board" the OBJECT of
which - to promote the best Interests
OF the city by the ENCOURAGEMENT OF
INN grafton, securing the locst'os et
al kinds of msnufsctur ~ in'sfssts'
collecting the investment OF loesi ana
foreign capital. n,skinE known the ad-
vsntsees Oh Grasa Rapids - . mann
facsurlng center, ETC Your I'D ~ TIE
furtn~rasce OF this enterprss . re-
sp~ctfully solicited"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
WAN1DOY PiDRO AGAIN
The 6rasilian Clergy Agitating Fol
His Restoration.
FOySECA MADE 4 HUGE MISTAKE
Mach Speculation - 80 the Future sf the
nsutA Aassiean kspubiis-Ths In
psriai Famiiy's Isnusnes
kesurrsotsa.

LONDON, Nov. le.-A dispatch from
Montsvideo says that the clergy are
actively agitatlng in Brazil in favor of
tho restoration Of Dom Pedro. The
clergy are greatly dissatisfied with the
FonsecA government for having
abolished the connection between
church and state, and although the
government still pays salaries to the ex-
isting functionarles OF the church, yet
they are not sure that even this will
long continue. Besides. since the
separation of church and state
other sects have come to the
front much more boldly than
during the imperial regime. Since
the private property, real and per-
sonsl. or the imperial family was re-
stored to 1t, the influence of Dom Pc
dro mas materially revived IN certain
directions, and the clerical and other
agltators tor mis- return have been en-
coursged. 1t is said that Fonseca now
looks upon the restitution TO the I'M
perIal family as = mistake and that he
will probably, in the event OF success in
the present struggle, take some pretext
for confi-catlng all the real estate at
least, and perhaps give Dom Pedro a
reasonable allowance out OF the treas
ury.
Fonseca's Fatal Blunder.
Another dispatch from Montevideo
says that in public opinion there
Fonseca evidently sees serious conflict
before HIM or he would not have
created . heavy credit for arms and
ammunition. Fonseca Is said to be
making an energetic preparation for
the struggle against the opposition
forces.
Advices from Rio Grande do Sui say
that Vsconde Pelotss has opened up
communication with Fonseca with a
view TO negotiating a settlement OF the
revolution on the basis of Rio Grande's 8
Independence. The visconde did
this In spite of the fact that
he. only represents one out
of three parties concerned IN
tie local government of Rio Grande do
Sui, another party fayorIng an imme-
dlate advance upon the Dictator s
forces and third advocating simple
/ defense of the newborn independence
of Rio Grande. The dictator has re-
piled to these overtures by appointing
= commission of three generals with
power tn make preliminary arrange.
ments with the representatives of the
! junta. Meanwhile both sides are
straining every nerve in preparation
for war. Both parties have agents in
New York and London who are com
missioned to obtain war material. The
onlyquestion at issue IN these proposed
purchases 81 ems TO be the important
one OF payment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

as~s. II Secretary Blaine Is not pres
lcentsal candidate. Il viii not De De-
cause he is broken down man. l have
besn assured by close trend OF the
secretary that Blaine viii run II the
convention demands 1t. he Will not
seek the nomination. but will accept Il
II Il comes spontaneously. TINS friend
said: If the republican party wants
Blame TO head the ticket, hs Will.
There viii he no Florence letter"
.Did Governor Foraker call on the
PRESIDENT
He did, and is Vas very funny.
When ne vent into the executive once
the president shook hands cordially
sai sAld: II Arm vely a Ad to see yeu,
Mr.. Foraker. but am gong shooting
this Afternoon"
"Don's mention IL, kr. President"
ssld Foraker, and snet out OF the room
IN Two seconds BY the watch
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
FLOODED WITH PENNIES.

The Sub-Trsasury GettinK All the Cotiec-
ttous from the slot Machines
New YORK, Nov. 18.-Pennies are q
burden to the sub-treasury IN Wall
street. 1t is figured that there Is 8
tribe over eighteen tons of coined cop
per stored away IN the strong-room of
the establishment. amounting to sl04,-
COO. The penny-in-tae-siot machines
are at the bottom OF the tronhle. Most
OF the companies owning them have
their headquarters in this city and the
coins collected from the machines are
shipped To the New York offices and
thence lugged over to the suo-treasury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
COLLISION ON rns p.ae.


wuIIaxsPoRr. Pa. Nov. is.--A ter
ribls passenger collision occurred as
Aughen.buxh station on the Pennsyl-
vsnia d Ere road this afternoon. Two
men we're xSlIed outright and one sus-
tanned injuries that are likely TO prove
fatal Twelve or fifteen OF the psssen-
gers ~ere badly shsken up and bruised
The two engines we're demoiIs shed and
half . dozen coaches were badly dam
aged. The allied are L. Raw one Of the
trsin hands and . passenger named
Harry Bard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
cLoCCEo THE FIRE ESCAPES

rhirsy-One Poor Women Fised - Each
by New York Justice.
NEW YoRK. Nov. ls.-ThIrty-on one poor
women were fined 81 each by Justice
Smith in the Essex Market police court.
Their crime was hsinous. They had
stored furniture and bedding vn the
firs escapes Of the tenements in which
they dwell. and had actually allowed
their children - play there when the
weather WAS rine. All begged hard fo-
mercy. SIR of them were disc harged.
The rest sent out TO their friends to
raise the money.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
Clue TO rRAIN ROBBERS.

Mashed Ws~. Supposed - Ne the Same
sans. wsyssy . Farmer.
RACINE, Nov. IA farmer living
in the town Of North Cape, this county.
vas held up BY three masked men near
Frsnk<vllIs last night. but the robbers
occurred little Of value. Detectives
working on the train robbery case hsvs
gone 80 North Cape io get description
OF the men II possible. The general
belief Is that the many burslsres IN
this vicinity. the train robbery aud last
nights affair are the work Of the same
parties, Who. is . supposed, are young
men llvlnx near FrAnksvilis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
Entrance Fees Lowered

INDEPESDENcE, Ia, Nov. 18.-The
Independence Driving Park Associa-
ton has announced for its next years
meeting all entrance monev to be at 5
per cent. OF the purse. h ; j. de-
clded innovation on the 10 per cent. Df
two seasons ago and the 5 per ent. of
last year. The program vii! consist If
twelve stakes at $4,000 and twenty
classes At $500. The NEE ing wilt be
held the last two weeks Of August next.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
SMALL SEIZURES TO CEASE.

biicatious Worth Less Than % May
BE Imported Through the Mails.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Ths Treasury
Department has decided that the petty
seizures of books and pamphlets ira
ported through the mails shall cease.
Heretofore the Treasury agents have
seized ali books OF whatever value and
compelled the owners to- pay % per
cent. duty, but now decision has been
rendered which prohibits the seizure Of
books or similar publications sent here
as gifts, but the decision does not apply
to lottery tickets and advertisements,
which are still subject to seizure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
DONATED TO THE POLICE.
The Street Car Company Presents
Check for $500.

Check for $500.
Patrolman Traxler was handed q cer-
titled check for $500 yesterday by
Manager Chapman, of the Consolidated
Street Railway Company, to the Grand
Rapids Police Relief and Benefit As
sociation. AS was stated by the giver,
the handsome sum was donated as 8
token of the company's high apprecia-
ton of the efliciency of the police de-
partment during the recent strike aid
the brave manner in which they per-
formed their duty. The gift is thank
fully received by the Relief and Bene-
fit Association. The treasury has been
drawn upon quite heavily of late and
was nearly depleted. The dues are in
sufficient to sustain the organization.
Last night q meeting was held and an
adjournment taken until suitable
action can be mapped out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

ro-TeS, Nov rs Gen. Hutler Is III.
He has an sh~csss in HE ear and hss
condition is such ss - rive serious
alarm 90 his frsesds II ws< stated 20
. reporter that the general has bees
eonfs~d - hts hea for sevee>i ssrs ard
shst hts fll.~ss is s~rions Al his aa-
vssssa az.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
TRYING AN EDITOR FOR MURDER.
The cas. Of Levi. ~. P.stiiIs In Freq
r~ss ~ Augusta. Ca

NbS tass sf I~WIs ~. FAftiTO Tn Rr0G-
ress ~ Augusta. Ca.
AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov. 1s.--The trial OF
Lewis II. Pstslllo for killing Charles p.
Hudson IN tnis city on August 2, 1890. is
IN progress At the time of the tragedy
be wss on the Augusta Chronicle. He
had been divorced from hrs wife, but
followed her movements closely. Pa
hIio heard that Hudson had called on
bis wife st 2 O'Clock ia the morning
while she vas visiting IN Augusta and
had bosstsd Of the visit. The tws men
sftsrwsrd accidentally met on Broad
street. and Mr.. Pstsllo denounced Hud-
son. when ths latter drrws pistol ard
commenced firing. Patiilo returned
the FIRE, killing Hudson aad being
wounded himself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
FEARS FOR THE ELDER.
The Creas North German Lloyd steamer
stii Missing.

Ihe Crees North German Lloyd steamer
stiii Missing.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Late this evening
nothing had been heard of the missing
North German Lloyd steamship Elder.
today At various points in England and
elsewhere, have been Immediately
asked Tor news regarding the missing
steamer, but all of them have replied
that that they have not spoken or even
seen her. The Elder carried twenty
four salon, twelve second-class and 1877
steerage passengers. besides . crew of
$50 men, under command of Captain
Bauer. Her cargo 10 valued At about
500. 900. 1t 10 still claimed that the
steamer 10 amply overdue and will ar
rive in port ali right.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

B. Hoffman, ef the c. a w. ~. rail-
way, and Miss Minnie Stang, OF Moata-
que, were marie yesterday morning q
the residence Of the bride's parents,
by the Rev. Mr.. VAnderveen, d. D., Of
ths city. The happy couple came 70
the city last evening and took tea with
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Vandervesn, Of Ne.
$50 Ransom street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
EniscsrsI Conrre.s.

wAsHrSeToS. Nov. is-The congress
of the Protestant Episcopal church
convened Tuesday morning with
churchmes from ell parts Of the eouu-
try in attendance. The congress has
NO Legislative power. but IL for the pur-
pose Of ipterchsnging idcas The ses-
sions will last -four days Ex-senster
Edmunds, Of Vermont. presideA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

BosroN. Nov. 1.-THE national W.
c. T. u. on Tuesday reelected Miss
Frances Willard president She re-
ceived sss votes Of sos cast krs. Mary
A. Woodbridge was elected recording
secretary: Mrx Caroline r. Buell. Of
Chicago. corresponding secretary, and
Miss Esther Push. Of Chicago. treas
urer
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
GRAND earlos DOWNS DETROIT

0.s - tAs valley CIV Wbset9e.
Efs~ted - e@re
The West Michigan 6ssisioa of the
Americas wheelmen's association hid
iss annasl election N pssross yesterday.
There wer. two nekess 10 the eeid, .
Detroit tctet and . Grand Rapsas
ticket TIE lst1-r vas sl~cs>s ny . ma.
jrrSty q forty Ers. A. n. R,chmons
as ef>rt~a ehisf eousul TIE Other
ofiesrs sre ~lrn caas'fi. seer.tsfy.srssa
ures ssd ssvea dsreesefa
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19


80 - Bs1tisA.
had ~ eeep-S'ssed . prejudice
against ByS4isA rcdcosH - ous turi,y
Vobbier exhibsssd - . rsd yet&tcsuA
when be drove ny sis>ss INTO - house.
TINS ] w.s sssghA shss Me hiehss4
s>hieverress is M - - - bsA1a1 :
STONE val ana ssoce . hvisiaassR, - Z
longed Cor the 49, 49, shc~A1 owUv
NJ 10 DO n - shsrvuGhay ~ -
ensled inHp ~ shse b 49, ~ = -
. mss>sv fw russOninG - ~ -
vhetbw SHOULD sRuof - nne1kdhnon
ee>eutly. ~r4sss DeA y y. Du1asA -
che View Ensss.d nsgnana
The difyersne bsev~sn m 1uoaAnD
and that wbscA ! he'd tcwsra th8
Frsoehmsn. who SS1ehs - ~fth - -
diana end 40 hsaped ~ sevuguo
scaap % 80 - Tie rSsncA vnpu
poos ssilcws vhs - - Ayw sny -,
ter; spA bs1k6sa t<s< rysusA - hslvuI
~ In she ysvotssI1n sg.zne& - nseokn
- Sks3 we would forgive thsn, - e
Rrstinherx. r,e~e<i
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

PHrrkpELPHfs. Nov. ls.-George W /.
Chiids Drsxcl. son of the banker, was
welded to Miss Mary Stretch Trick,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Keen. of
vincensovn. Y. J., IN the Church Of the
Trinity as Vincentowu this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

CIV. Chauncey and Col. Gilmose, 6
Detroit. returned from their annual ~
spection Of harbors yesterdar. Th&v
inspected the harbors Of Lake Mon
gan, from Michigan City 70 Chaslevo1xs
They report the harbors and brsak-
waters "a be in exceptionally good con-
dition. This 10 the customary inspoceion
trip which they make annually u
wards the close of navigation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

BnooKIys. Nov. ls.-Tbe reported
loss OF six lives In the Gre which ae-
stroved several tenement houses on
Nostrsnd avenue early TuosdsF morn
ing. turns out 10 have been false. No
one was even seriously Injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

TrprASoLA, Ia. New IA gang %
burglars blew open three safes in this
city Monday nirht Prom the post Of
Zee they secured 5000 In stsmps and
x.oe in cash
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

fxxrs. IL. Nes. Is-eeo-r. Ditch.
fer ssssnpting - assault Miss Anne
NJ Gs,ter. s~eeseg ~ TEE Glesssle
sshool ~biie e. be- vay ~ sebs.i.
was feund suiltr. sse tswy gi~ine hin
fonrtssn yesxs N - pssS>astsxrp-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Nyw yoRs. Nev. ss-Resr Admiral
George H. Cooper. United States navy.
died. after brief illness, Of his hsms
in Brooklyn Tuesday morning. De-
ceased was in his cist yesr-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
co1,ls,os AT slvss ivscr'os.

Zee ns.stss- s.~s-si Irss.s ersss rs-
s.sNer v~.~ ssessss.
Collisions s~es 70 - The order ot The
d.y na~. The NsehiEsn csssrsl tried
il. h.sss sss, sssiy yesterday nsfnsss.
Tn. rsrssculss. esa rot BE eesss7sd
s~..e - u. fssscy Of NE m'eaissn
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

meat pie. potatoes, turnips. oonse'
bread and butter and bread pudding.
For supper they haa mush ana niik
apple sauce, crackers, graham and
white bread and butter and tea The
bill of fare is varied from day to day.
On Mondays and Fridsys tney have
soup, vegetable sonp On the former.
Pea soup on the lAttsr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

% Sundays they ksve pie. on Thur
day bread pudding. Warm meats are
served for every breakfast and dinner,
but not for supper. although usually
they have cold Iaest or head-caeese Tor
the third meal Of the day. The old fell
lows ATE heartily yesterday. and the
room Was very orderly and quiet.
There are no restrictions upon eonyeT-
sAtion CT anything OF that kind. but
they were silent from choice" an or
derly said Some OF the inmates are
very old. several being nearly 80 years
of age. White heads were the rule, but
some of the nen look almost too young
10 have served in war that MAS ended
twenty-sIx years ago. But when
one remembers that many q boy
shouldered musket when be
was barely Is, the young faces
Al the Home do not seem 30 out Of
place. That they fare well is seen by .
glance st the quarter-msster's daily
report. That shows that on an average
about q pounds OF tea are used daily,
about Is pounds Of coffee, s OF 6 bush