davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
2nblie Notires.

T.. s.s 5,aG vi" close rf"%" '' " ali
@ED&EShAi,"At 5. 80 4. NJ. supplementary at 10 30
" ,"1 sng%ne at T'T TsN {" h"Tt
SE iS 'isa tea per y
Hn An'weIp eIrs mutt be directed
MI, Ssnszssi. aaS Gu;scS. say.aii!s i:
nSF fA
Sspai,1 s,2 H. ,Sr fI5'" s!tG direct. r.:
Grcy,"w per ,s,ssmshir h"n"y.ta Iss tie 1"r
Mn NordsnskjclIi from New orleans; 4 :.sr y.
rHrRspHS-3t 1 u n Complementary r. NJ, for RIO
.nSTo per tn a Roma At
a.a T% s1H f"I naS q!
+. H. for Nsss.a \. r. and santiago Dc cuba POI
rnipSY" .sF Hik tcr Buen.la. and creytown. per
tsnfs rG ar fs ssn Ssiesns Italy.
Ps o; IL nsvs snh a, sS
ii:soA. Nj ror GERMANY, Denmark. sssden. Nor
vi. 1sd for osssl s part. :: s
.HSssmsS "s. BE .ns
& Thomas Vi. 81 Groin also VINEYARD wa Islands
isi
s n T.:
s;. Y *. S,%: Hss p S;si!s 81
ts,""f ny n HsS
(supplementary 80 Il. Nj for Europe per steam.
ship Etruria via Queenstown: at IL ~ for Norway
direct. per steamship Island uetters must be direct
ed per Island -: AT =. NJ for Scotland direct pse
steamship Devonia. via Glasgow Uetters must be
directed per Devonia -: AT J.. VI. for Netherlands
direct. per steamship v.endam via Roterdan,
~ for Puerto Cortez. per steamship Kong frouds.
from New Orleans
sCNDAY-At e; r. VI. for Rluene!ds and Greytown. pss
N.M 1s az sl ed.i. Rs. u:
Iimon. per steamship FoxhaI from New Orleans;
at $40 2 NJ. for St Pierre Miquelon. per steamer
from Halifax.
Mails for Tue society Islands ship rrope BIRD gron
$50 +. N; Mails for Australia New Zealand
Hawaiian. Fill and Samoan Islands. per steamship
Monowni from snn Francisco. close here daily up
York OF steamship Aurania with British mails for
Australia. Mails for China nd Japan. per steam
ship City Of Rio Janeiro from san Francisco. close
here daiiv up to March 80 at i:3O l.. NJ Mails for
Newfoundland. by rnll to Halifax and thence by
steamer. close at this office daily NJ = 80 +. N.
Mails for Mqueon by rail to Boston. and thence by
steamer. close at this Office daily nt $50 r. NJ
Mails for ,Nuba by rail to Tampa, Fla and thence
by steamer calling Mondays. Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays. ciose at this office daily at ESQ
A. N. Nails for Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer close at thus
ONCE daily at 3OOA W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

Ignatz Adler. the Second avenue saloon
keeper who said he gave two black m oustached
men So to excuse him from Coronsr's Jury
service. appeared before the Board Of Coroners
yesterday. and on being confronted with Jacob
Lohmann. one OF the subpoena servers. failed
TO identify him. He had previously declared
that Leo Mnndelbaum. subpoena server. was
not one OF ths 5lack-moustaohed men, Coro-
ment. concluded that they could do nothing
more. Where the black -mou stached men got
the subpoena blanks with which they black
mailed Adler Is the mystery which now agi-
tates the Coroner's office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
WORKED HIS GAME WE'LL.
A Forger Makes 0117.SO Out OF I.unbe
Dealer Henry Richards OF Hoboken.

Henry Richards. a lumber dealer OF Hoboken.
was visited on Saturday by an afiable middle
aged well-dresscd stranger. who said he was
about to build house and wanted some lum
her. They couldn't agree Oh tho price. and
the man went away. Hc returned Yesterday
cheaper than he could Of Mr.. Richards. Mr..
Richards then reduced his price. and bargain
was made.
Then the stranger gave Mr.. Richards GER
titled check for $3.50 drawn by Henry GnGal to
banking Company. Mr.. Richards gave him
$l17.5O in change: When the stranger had
left the place Mr.. Richards began to doubt. ard
on telegraphinG to Long Branch discovered
that the check was n forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

Tho Police Commissioners yesterday trans
ferred Roundsmen John D. O'Bren from the
Elizabeth street station to East 10th street.
and Max MGngold from Liberty street to Sixty
seventh street: Patrolmen Kobert L. Drum
mond from SiXty-seventh street to Charles
street. and Orrn Sims from High Bridge to
Thirty seventh street.
John II. Terney OF Thirty-hfth street was
fined Ave days nay for negecting to call an
ambulance for u Sick man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
Mr.. Cutting 10 Talk to Socialists.

Mr. II. Fulton Cutting will speak this even
ing at the regular weekly meeting OF the So
cialist League Of America. at Room "a. Cooper
Union. on tho "Tenem, mt House Question"
Mr.. Cutting has for many years been interest
cd In the housing OF the poor. and to his efforts
Is due the erection OF the improved tenements
In Seventy-s second and Cherry streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
Te0al Notiees.

THS SoysS "a sSSN?S FnF$s y%S IEsS 81!
a.ss nsr he d s,
lon TSnr.,"n. Mary wharton rSu'sion lisa Nine
p and i9.iss ' anier ,s la.! WI d William 4 thur
a iSis Ss I'm s e viii S s
Il sn SnSsr W W. s x Of y n%f
tom %.rssiSa mCwH. Ely and p Oar Ksa:
sG%s . ii q joseph "iE md
ton w. s Of M
any .ueG mere ie' being anGnSwn 10th rlaniH Do.
i e HMH Aa sSvAR'n2ss;Nrn nErrSnAxrs
Tie gls,Sisi s',Stnsy wisn '%s"g $sy; sf,sr Il:
Ss an. m be e ySsr , ,r to TrsS Or I
feiief demanded in the compliant.
''''S' '''' '''' FREDERIC ,nE P FOSTER.
o"'' N 'aI * Wall street,
To alt person. wnc are creditor. Of Joseph 3 rnare
said persons IL nuy such there be- being unknowu to
me FOREGOING summons is served mon YOU by rge.
cnon rns1sn, to a. NJ order e" i!"m so n.
aud Tor ,meriy and County Of Sew YORK. %"e Mslas
s LII M ia; ' T 'e 81
i,3r sa, in sn To- The city AT county or sew nS5S
;r Il Se o f"s wn spl. s s, originally "'s
The obiort Of ms action Is mako partition accord.
ing to the respective rights nt the parties and n II
pear that partition cannot be made without great
prejudice To the owners then TOR sale VI the following
described property. namely: The lot OF land known
Rtd distngushe as humber two hundred aih ninety
Pearl street IN the city of New York containing -
breadth IN front and rear each twenty-five t21) fcee
and in length each side hundred llUOJ tsst -
tho same more or less
Dated New York city March 18th. 1892.
FREDERIC pk l.. FOSTER,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Is Wal street. New York city.
StrRtME COtRr CITY Ahb COUNTY OF NEH
~ NoRk.--The National, Bank Of commerce in New
NOrk against Rehrcca T. Whiteniah. impsaded Wiz
A,on2o j Whi'enan aud others. summons.
1n the above named defendant;
You are hereby summoned Ia answer the romplaut
In this action. and Ia copy nf your answer %
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons eNclusir" OF the day or set.
vice. and III case yuur iaiiTr" To appear or arhwsr
Judgment viii lie taken against YOU by default FOR the
rcrt d.inand,d IN tho complaint.
Dated January N. 1892. -.
BENJAMIN II. SIIt1MAS plaintiffs attorney.
0afce aud Post once address. No ~ Nassau streSA
New York city.
To Reb-cca T.. Wht"man: 800
The foregoing summons is served upon you by publ
cation pur suant u order Of the Hon. Charles w.
TuaN the Justices OF the supreme Court the
State OF New York. dated the I'D day of March 1852
and that av Med with The lntnt in tue oilce u
thu Clerk the supreme Court at tho county Court
lIous. in the city and rornty cf New York in said Stato
Dated New York March -. 1892.
BENJAMIN u. SIIIIMAN, plaintiffs attorney.
Office aud los Office address. No. 81 Nassau street,
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

&xilrOxds.
DE N N SYLvA ANA
RAILROAD.
the STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA /!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny
Block Signals and ln:erlscking Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot of
Desbrosscs and Cortlandt Streets,
I'm any after FEBRUARr OH. 1896.
THE FAST LINE.
ego A. M.-ruii,nan v.stlbued Sleeping and Psrlor
t"Ts hrfsrs nievcsn ~. .3 a. Columbus 53o
snd y. Louis 7oor ~ next day. Connects, also, Tor
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Thule Drawing nna state Room sleeping. Dining,
fsPGS MAUD sn barber .Ssr ss.4y
stationary and movable .sciric l,sh., Airi.s IN.
aS H. 1 and 81 io 5%ssHpH II nsx sy Chicago
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
300 T; M:arq, sn vs..ibule Sleeping Cars from
Louis and Cnci.nati: rn.scnrrr cosch New York TO
LOUIS S 10 r. mex; day. '0'' !" J" anu st.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
Mi HSssa sdesraf Rp!ns
t0% Ss sS, asp to chicago
THE WESTERN ENrREss.
$50 r. M..rnllnau vest!bule Stepping car New
TGs 's ."a S.nr 81 Hmm. .s Ss1s
nHn ara 20 e sGa "
IL; H. S,ns,nn. s% :. H.; cs,sssG n asS y
sa s S" y morning
rACIFlC EMPRESS.
500 Mravm Nm. !, Bg,S, Steering Car New York
Valley. Arryesweek days at Columbus II5 p ~.
nay e Com ssy "a For 'f osS
daily. and Tor Cleveland and Columbus except satur
ssspi rssss sa .a wn Ys
600 a:.Gaiiy ;or al point. on Chesapeake and
500 ssriE" sr "s %as With
an% Orleans
BALTIMORE uE MA ASHTS AND
T. !%sss s.s:
s!sis!as %.sainston at n ss"ra every week Jay
a.eo Z: y 80 .onurc. .,onai limited" Of Pull.
living Ws.Snsi" " ' i" Extra IA Fare H Seyoad
:'i .I:1s:: on ;.s;, ;Hs;s s''s'
S.ssfy NJ ,Sa s ss. ssS NJ. $50 500, and
For JAcksoNvIITIiIE t AND ST. Angus
PHI Ssaa H% .s & slHs and
" "
For key West and Havana, II 10 A. NJ. Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays ana fridays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. I:tO T. VI. week days with
Through buffet Parlor Cars and Coaches. .
FOR BROWNS Mtll.S-lN.TlE.PlNES, 90 p. N. week
days. with through car.
FOR CAFE MAY. 100 I. N. week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: GEO 7:2o. 800. $3.50. 300 a:3o 1000
renna Limited. with Dining Car. aud 10 ! Wash.
tnrton Limited. with Dining Car. and II 100 A. NJ,
20 Loo. 2:io 300; $3.50. 400. 4:3o. 300. 100.
$50 < 90. and 300 7. NJ, and l2'i: night. Accom-.
notation II 10 A. VI +:4O aud 100 7. NJ. Sundays
Express dl5 $50. 900. $50 40 Limited and 10
A. w.. 200 90 80 800. q 80 800 and 90 r.
~. and 1::io night. Accommodation 500 and %
T. ".
FOR TIME IA BIES OF trains to local points On
the Pennsylvania Railroad system. apply nj the fol-
lowing ticket offices. Nos. 435. S4y MA and l,323
Broadsay Aston House "a St and 9Th av. 1884
East l25th st. 26@ West 12hth st. PSI Columbus av.,
and foot OF Desbrnssss and Cortanit sta Court
$50 Fulton at. rS broadway. and Brooklyn Annex
station. foot of Fulton st.. Brooklyn; 10 Hudson st.
llOboken: station. Jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels aud residences through to
destination.
CHAS T. PCGH. j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

NOTICE -M+ssrs Van Tassell KeArnoy. auctioneeU.
~ viii sell at tho Department uf DOcks ler hat.
terry place. North RIVER on Tucsday. April Z, ISM. q
~ OcucS the right to collect ana retain wharf
pge which may accrue AT certain piers and bulkheAds
on the North. East and Harlem Kiyrrs. For lArtcp'
lars city Record Copies tor sale at cry Hau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

atatlroadS.
,:.AmIaIoA's GREATEST sAiLsoAo.s -
NEW YORK
GsN'T:!!!:R!!!.A!'!.4
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
THE F0UR-TRAcK TRUNK LINE.
Operating the fastest and most
perfect through train service in
the world.
Reaching by its through cars
the most important commercial
centers of the United States and
Canada, and the greatest OF
Americas Health and Pleasure
resorts.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA Falls
BY way of the historic Hudson
River and through the beautiful
Mohawk Valley. All trains arrive
at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
4th Avenue and AID Street, New
York, centre of Hotel and Resi-
dence Section. The only Rail-
road Station in the CITY of New
WI
0'N' "' 'e''e 90 A0''o"
ON And AFTER JAN. 81, 1892:
az n~r'Hn STATE E s,s,,H. s.. ,,,,,x
9:oo a. " Iva sr, S ss6:Ss A""r F"hs: C:
i:;;e;' ,r1 SSa n , r. Will ,l
%iI.. 3. a.% ao"r a. h'' Day 'S Sss
FAST NAT.
9:lOA .Snssniyy Ct sssS :. a.
Batavia. b,iaa!o
1n.nO -D,iiy In, chicago a.4s A. N
lU:UU "A. nj, nsxi ,ar' ~ ~ ."
DAY EXPRESS.
lo:oo "A. NJ. i!sin sSs' mi west Of
&c. sor," WESTERN III n. s,,.,ls,,;
1:3O p. NJ l"@ %1 H,nsnsnii j. 55;1 a.
&. st ion,: s T. NJ. next
wo.,n.s r DAY; SS S.r,.; fare;
Lad NJ -na,S. Sa. cn,eass 400 r.
l'oV l. NJ. NJ. next day. No extr. fare.
ALHAS'' rE si.Ec1 AID SARATOGA
$3.50 P. MEsS$SsT', d s''9:y Hs; ss.S
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
StfamboatS.

ONLY SaOO TO BOSTON via FALL RIVER lIN4
h.-Th. most popular travel Tonts in the world
fnres reduced to ali points steamers PlfMOuTH and
PROVIDENCE IN commission. Leave Pier ~, y. X.
foot of Murray ~. week days only. at T. ~ SUNDAY
trips VIII b" resumed commencing April b Connection
byAnnsk boat from Brooklyn. 80 4. NJ. Jersey city.
VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

TRAVELLING MADE EASY
and trouble saved 10y u-iRg AMERICAN ENPkESS co.
IRA, ELERs CnEQCEs. Araliavle everywhere at liked
values on Checks
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

much felt d-sldrratuta at press nt is n
strong white cement. with which 20 MAKE
nrtihriai stone that shall lie Of more pleas.
Ing cuaur than those made with dark gray
Portland cement. CT the siiii darker brown
Ros~ssdalc oefnsni The native carbonate
of niagfsesls or ;nsgn~sitr. II originally q.
a Ugh, colur. can bc caicineSi at a low hsa,
into " bite o~sn~ns. which il stronger than
the best Portland. but the expense is con.
adorable. Quite recently successful Al
i~inpis have lsoen made in GERMANY 10
make an artificial white cement, 81 the
aainc character a. the Pori land. by grind
Ing together Ihr-c parts Of chalk and one
Of lsolin. burning al a rr-i hca, aud grind.
Ing again.
The ocmen: raaae by this process hl:h
erto has shouu a tensile strength only
about one half as grca; as ;ha, of good
fortla;' eetaen,. but IL has the hydraulic
quality and other eharacteri.tics OF the
latter. and whs, il now wanted Is that the
manufacture tsc 40 improved as TO incrcase
the tensile strength to the point reanirsi
for making artificial sione. II ia thought
that II white cement can he found for
matrss IL will bc ~asr 10 obtain aggregates
Of light color lay n,liisin. white sand, mar.
bic dust. white tale and No on, suitable for
making concrv,s adapted 10 take the
place Of marble. American Architect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

A hi'io beS.i usually brings its oocu-
pants safely within sigh, Of a ship OF
Land " yon are ever east away by ship.
wreck. choose that yon may SIGH, = ship
rather than land. only too often the
a~rvs storm Ia ~~a,her-i and the hope
fal crew sail ever hundreds of miles Of
sum. seas. almost a. II on a pleasure
trip. nh;il the lad s.ght II land gre~,s
their eyes and their troubles stein ba,
dream VI the past. when suddenly they
arc piunsssng through mass u white
and bsoarn wafer. aud amid the roar u
crashing waves the li,:lc hsai Is lifted
AMI i~ss''~i aud Hung about tiil dashed
sn'o fsaS'nents upon jagged ro-rks. while
those survivors us terrible storm and
shipwF~s-k. II uncUunie-i miles q! Open
o~rssAfs. are Thrown upon the sunny lxach
which sladd~sirsi ihrsr hearts. cruelty
battered or perhaps even hfelnss. Al.
most always. ioa. ,hss 10 due 10 their no;
knnasus hove To- haIsdic ,hrir boat a,
this eruHnIhg critical moment when bu,
a few hundred yaris rrtnain 81 a thou.
sapd tsslic Journey truin ship 10 shore. -
John " Eiltoa,, tn ~ Nicholas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

In India when a native chief goes GU,
he Is accompanied 10y a sowari-iitcraIly n
riding" q! ministers. servants, guard
and attendants Of all sorts. Formerly all
rode. but with good roads good carriages
have been introduced. and usually in these
days only the hor-emen Of the guard ride.
hut on state occasions, led horses. richly
caparisnnes!, always form part Of the show,
and there ARE many animals in princely
stables kep, solely for professional pur-
posrs
Tho animals most liked are the stations
81 Marwar or ka,hiawar White horses
with pink points. piehalds and leopard
spotted beasts arr much admirsSi. especial
ly when they have pink Roman noses and
light colorcd eyes, with an unoanny ex.
preston. Their crippled. highly archcd
nccks, CURLY hooks, rocking gait and para.
lytic prancine often proclaim them as tri.
umphs Of training. John l.. kipling in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

The world has sren many exhibitions Of
gosgeousness and extravaganza. The stu
deh, Of history Is well acquainted with the
ineidrnt os Cleopatra dissoisiug a l.usrl In
vinegar and drinking down the dreuet ion
possibly to the eatreine dstrim~nt Of her
stomach. lie Is also probably no, unfs.
nIiiar with the estrasasaHe%s VI the cpl
cures who foarishsd III The days VI the
Roman empire, bat ali th-se gorgeous dis
plass u tnagaine~ne. aud waste ar, Al,
nDtSing compared with a r~s-n, event
which was the result Ut war uaaAir ON orr
sntAis By knglssh ,ropgs
Duriag tbs hghiihg tn the kashaif
troh,Irr. when ths British defeated the
Hahhas, the native. us~l baitrts u gar
hsts lneas~Si ia tead. Tbs Ersllsh psu-
s-Fsesi Hany a. cHfsosiEI~s Wlea his t-s,
tie tires. Jewels so iishily 40 aos.si-r that
The rglAh u HHaka thInks httnsxlf a mos,
iiht~Jftats lwFSstlass. Esety lnorniug he
inai4lf~s ~ hLs ehsrf minister, "Mha /. the
greatest snonsrsh ia the sovld," receiving
the lht aFiahss atAassE. auF rseoilssaey !"
Ihr Falah claims 10 h~ q 4.Ir~et ,i-ss~sidan III
" Alexander the Gsras
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

During this thine u. year tho hands and
face shou!d IL carefully cared for PEG.
plc 81 hsh; coInplch,on usually suffer
greatly during cold weather from chap
j~i hands and faces. There arc many
preparations for sale AT the drug stores
for chApI-~l hands aud all arc good
enough. but very simple way 20 keep
the hands from chspIsn2 or becoming
sure il 20 rub them with the juice Of .
lemon. Then wash them we'll. rub In a
little vaaeline or gisvcrsn. aud t,owdce
them well with starch
The lemon juice removes all little par.
ncles 81 dirt from the rorcs and also
whi,cns the akin. The occasional Use Of
lemon Juice on both the face and hands
will keep them white and soft. and pre-
vent the Necessity u washing them sev.
cral simea a day with soap Use soap
spaEtngly on hands. neck and face dur
Ing cold weather. and nsc only the best.
with trpid water. -- Interview In 81
Louis Oiole Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

Major Peter Roman. agrn, Of the Flat.
head Indians In western Montana. pur.
chased fine bleodei and ugly faced
bulldog. not 10 guard his pleasant quar-.
tors at the Flatbush agency, bu, to give
his Indian wards a new subject for
study in the animal kingdom. The ap-
pcarance Of this strange qnadruped
caused a. much excitement among these
un;u,orcd sons Of the forest ~ bche-
moth Of tho paleosoic age would arouse
by Sudden appearance on Main street
The chiefs held long consultation
over the characteristics Of tho animal.
and finally decided Ia call him n good
bad dog" The first adjective Ia doubt
less caused by certain indian sense Of
diplomacy TO I've exercised In addressing
the animal. while the latter Ia evidence
Of the red mans regard Tor truth at all
times. At all events, the name is worth
studying Helena tMon.I Independent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
German
Syrup

Ny niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease. Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. 1t
stopped the blood. gave her strength
and ease, and good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
The LITTLE WOMAN IN BLACK.



shs Hunted All Over New York 10 Find
Richard and She Found Him
one day ~ ! was coming up from the
Terry NJ the foot Of Forty second street
There WIS = little woman dressed In black
sitting at my right. She wasn't In mourn
Ing. but In plain black, and, though she
must have been thirty-five years old, shs
had the face OF girl Of twenty. II WAS q
sweet, womanly face, and yet there was a
look to 1t which did not Ikea combine
tion OF suffering and determination. She
asked me few questions about the town
and ! knew that she WIS stranger here,
bhe dropped out Of sight at Broadway
that great lane of human life, up and down
which 10 many travel to be swallowed up
ana seen no more. wondered bit and
then forgot her.
A week later ] met the little woman On
iwentythird street Of an afternoon She
was Hitting up and down like one lost In
The crowd, and yet saw that she closely
scrutinized the face OF every man she
passed. Two or three times she gave
start OF surprise, a. If she had met a fla
miliar face, but she walked on again to re-
new her search. II looked to me as II she
were hunting for somebody--some one per
III
down like waves which could no, ..s
checked, By and by She vanished IT,,
sight and could but wonder ag.in
Two weeks ago discovered hsr a,.i, T.,
the corridors OF the rnstoffice ST.. hnna
about for an hour or NOR. havino No ..r'
rand except TO scan the face nj eysrx man
who passed her as she LEANED .gains, ~.
wall, There were three ar four q ho ,.o,,IJ
have spoken TO her. but sbe had a wsy -
LOOKING IT A man which ,,ainIv ,.y.r,..d
him TO keen his distance shs ,..,,, a,..w
after awhiie-went oG down Rroad,~sy.
and then I wondered n IN, 49,. ~, r.,
employ Of some detective ..sn.x
A week .yo o,s nigb, 49,
down Broadw.y m,s,in, a b..l,,..J -
TRAN now and then snaa..,Iv ~, -.
little woman In bIacL a, ,h,. co.,. =, -
nal $, rect Sbs 5000 to- ,ooti,,.,
down Canal. hut ns I rsss.a Lor e. 60,
OF up broadway. waking a, . ,.cs which
showed that she hal eo,n.. ia So. snJ,a,.
determination
Yesterday. MT ,b. Grand r-,i,,, ,,..,,,., =
encountered her again AMI ,..rL.,,s ~ =.
last time. Haprenine ip,o an. IN. -,
ing rooms. saw her .i,tiny h,..id,. ,,.n
III MS. . m.n "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
tul CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug.
gis;s on positive guarantee, test that no othe,
Cure can stand successfully. II you have q
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE. i,
Will cure you promptly. II your child has the
GROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use il
quickly and relief is sure. II you fear CON.
SUMPTION, dom wait until your case is hope.
less, but take this Cure At once aud receive i'm.
mediate help. Large bottles soc and 81 90.
Traveller convenient pocket sire acc, Ash
your druggis; for SHILOH'S CURE. uyour
lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Px.
Gus Plasters. Price, age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23
The Best Things
In Cookery

Are always made with the ROYAL Bar
ING rowpsR. 1t imparts that peculiar
I'ghtness, sweetness and favor noticed
In the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, etc, !.
and which the most expert pastry cooks
declare is understandable by the use of
any other raising agent.
Inc ROYAL BAKING POWDER, besides
rendering the food more palatable and
wholesome is, because of its higher
leavening power, the most economical
The ROYAL makes more and better
food than any other baking powder
because it is the purest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-23

Perhaps the most remarkable achieve
ment In the way Of private illustration
is to he credited to Mr.. d. Men Stauffer
Of this city, Mr.. Stauffer inserted upward
of 5000 illustrations into Westcott's "A
History Of Philadelphia" all OF the inlay
ing being the work Of his own hands. The
original history, ten by thirteen inches in
size, and containing 9, $50 pages Of text, Is
extended into fifty folio volumes, the cost
of which Is estimated at $4,000 or all
illustrated local histories. It is probable
that there is none to compare with this
New York sun.