davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
4 NEW USE FOR THE TRICYCLE. IN MILAN.

From The pali Mall Gazette .,.
t,tu unite recently lin" tricycle. was used only As
, mrans 81 recreation AMI exercise, AMI eNclu-v"
hv elderly men ana by ladies whose condenc" IN their
ankles was net sufficient TO permit them to use IN"
frank and fearless bci cle. little later III" rlcycr
,ms substituted by many tIadcsm"n Tor lhr morse ana
cnr, ar thc boy and basket. formerly ciupov' Tor
the delivery and m,slaying OF parcels In this mum
lilo .nherc the tricycle. has been sicc'sS. hrcln>'
/, am ais to the Imagination ~ youth. me boz or
,h vounc man who delivers Smiths groceries win u
,r.yclc firmly believes that II Is lar caster To 0rlV
Vie heavy ana cumsy machine In the n'aiway Than II
,,on,d be- To- tridgc along the sidewalk win basket
an his arm Every else kpowS that TINS Is =
mistrLr and that the unhappy Youth who wears oit
his legs and brings disease oi the hrirt ~ haip
labor on tho commercial tricycle. i USrHnN u,
cclvrt That however. is his nHhir II ms u'rN''
lrnss pride ana happiness T. his soul. perhaps n J..
yhi IN regarding Ms legs AMI heart rs IN iSnl'ah'
details concerning which II woiId he loss "' 'h' u
trnii himself. 1890. ~ ,t,
y u,,fnlnrs,. \ comrnn, ias been formed III VIVA!
for the purpose of SUPPLYING H." CIV wan whal M Sl
n. called clb tr.cyclc, 1hesr VIII nr stationed IN
chi n tric.c, from t.c stand aud tai" dry, th'1u%h
thr ,lty At hllf the COST of IN oihlnNiN can r'Cn
trio, 4" it, ban, H. driver VIZ VII - Hnh''ap,'N
hclhnd vi, 'n:r t'r .attu having no'hlrS To 40 "i'
H. : Oh his saddle and trv to frm"nn"r ~" pray
mort ,,p,Opriair 10 the Sidn'i0i. III ~ rNP'c''i
maj the ir.vci, VIZ lar ,urlAsS the ear n"rS" VA
ID, H. except - c,uis. vh'l - lhr'l bN VI" lour'
IN witch ,nsr l. estimated by TIE nrnagrrs oi the
ccmpany flint u siliul driver can take VIC" IN" hsl
Ia cover given distance thnt the lnmest ana most
thoughtful horse In Milan would require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE WAY THEY DIV ~ 'Lh' HA''

From The Cleveland Leader. .,,A
\ bundle Of puzzlng envelopes Were slu were
I'm IN, civ pos0lirr on Tuesday. Tho enVp'ol" a,
hrayy br!r-,i win lila IL In The lcit nll wn,t
~, re- ihreo texts II scripture rs follows,
M'nr.,,,, - Romans xu II: "Nwc no man any tnihS
pnm,ns XII : Many days and years sn , ,, ,bs
,ronbri- Isaiah xxNi To- There wrre M, TSe most.
49,. ,c, r. nrinc n twO-ccnt stamp. IN" -,
,cr authorities decided that the epstl'~ Wsr and
uscd hv some one of the MANY coi'cli"n wsrs nd.
nntor.s :. inns" 10 those 10 VII IN they WI anA
drc.sed Accordingly the entire lot was he, ,ae E
vim be- forwarded TO Washington Inc uw m e. sent
nl,hrr I'm postal card, incoSnd In envelops p,"rt
Inc evidence Of the contents. The suppo ,vos "a
~ ,h s.nd,nr out the envelopes In question wns ~
beverly cyadr the Law. At first sight IN, ehNe"P~
appear TO have eranated from tract soceS' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

rom Tho london GlOhc.

Prom Thr 'T''0' -, a,oth ~ A
rr,w CHINA there comes the news OF th' u'i'" nan
,rr we'll known hut lattcry almost lorts"n'" nf,sr
"h w., How lie first came into pronlnr,n,r, " nrS
% a7tocl upon the Taka Forts hy me b riuc' With
from that time he was good dnal ~ e. Wnt.,n AZ
ir'n ~. was the highest Oical In ll'nlSi saS
,,,m ~ tho massacre and was sent at the ~, %
" m" ms,iun Of apology To France; ne WIN who're
- Do ,rshurg rs Chinese Ambassador III i7.o.
80 i,noronc,' and unusually Hoe"an temp rno,I,
nousht him e. utter collapse In the kuldln 1r his
,inn. II Uunc hang attacked him ii'r,ely -. af,er
and he was sentenced To dccapllatloh 49,
ration hut escaped with ths los ol ms TsSns,
mneitIon lie WAS succeeded by IN" Mnrpl.., .arsnf
po,',' ,cs for the last twelve years In reuremeA'
n,, I ,n mo ,nioymcrt Of his enormous wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
FRANCE FOR FRENCHMEN
VI. MAURICE BARRES RAISES A NEW CRY
DECREASE OF THE NATIVE POPULATION

The latest poitico-soc sensation in Franco
has been caused by NJ Maurice Barres That
young mans distinction has hitherto been chiefly
literary aud philosophical He has been mem.
Der of the Chamber Of Deputies for several years
and leader of the Boulangist faction, but not
until now has he made any especial mark in pub.
lie affairs His first appearance as a political
astator is made, however, in connection with Q
most interesting theme, his attitude toward which
is bound to fix upon him the attention Of all
France. 1t is the question of the decrease Of
population and the influx Of foreigners This
has for years occupied the thoughts of the most
earnest statesmen. Indisputably, the case y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
He DID ALL THE WHACKING HIMSELF.

From The Detroit Free Press,
Hold on shouted the burglar. rs h. rush,i oui
Of icwelry store with valuable collection IF pun
der. " Let me 90 and I'll 'whack with yuT.T
NO yon dpnt' roarci the policeman. II
after whach his club wAlstlcI merrly through the
still night air.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Prodigal Father at the Opera House.
Glen MacDonough's comedy, "Ths
Prodigal Father" furnished nearly three
hours of undiluted fun to the audience
at the Opera House last night The
play is a three act farce, and last nights
continuous laugh was due, not only to
the funny situations but also to the
dialogue, which was crisp aud enjoyable,
The play was presented by a
clever company, at the head of
which is Harry Hotto, as Stan.
ley Dodge the autocrst of Oldport,
the prodigal father, who returns from
Africa His work in bis peculiar style Of
fun maxi is excellent and his facial
expressions are equal TO those of John
Drew Geors G Boniface, Jr as Tom
Breeze and a reformed cannibal, contrib
uted fair share of amusement
Between the first aud second acts,
Maggie Kline, the Irish queen, intro
duced a number of character songs,
among them, her fam lus Throw Him
Down McClcsky
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
ST. MICHAEL'S RECTOR RESIGNS.
He Has Been Requested to Reconsider.
However, and Is NOW Holding the
Matter Under Advisement.

lie Has Been Requested to Reconsider,
However, and Is NOW Holding the
Matter Under Amusement.
Rev. A l. DUPONT Coleman, rector Of
st. Michael's Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Chestnut and Adams streets
surprised the vestry on Monday evening
by resigning.
The matter was done 50 quietly that
few persons knew OF IL, and they kept 10
quiet, hoping to be able to induce the
rector to reconsider his action. The
reason given by him for his resignation
was that he believed the churc
would bs more prosperous under a
minister who had not been identified
with it from the start
The vestrymen did not agree with
him and urged reconsideration. They
were so earnest in their solicitation that
he promised to review his action, having
nntil February : TO do it, the resigna
tion not taking effect until that time
Five years ago Mr. Coleman started 9
mission in a room over Fell and Joseph's
store az Front and Madison streets. Ia
two years 1t had become 80 hourishinl
that the congregation bought Olive
Presbyterian Church and changed It's
name to St Michaels The number OF
parishioners is constantly increasing and
the Sabbath school is doing splendiC
work in the parish.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
THE RLSaERE ROAD AWARDS.
Persons who wm BE Represented "a
the Objection Meeting on Mex
wednesday.

Persons who WIN BE Represented at
the Objection Meeting ON Next
wednesday.
There is much dissatisfaction among
property-owner in Elsuere over the
action of the late General Assembly
which passed bill ordering what is
known as Esmere road near the w. ~
n. junction, to be widened sixty feet. 1t
was some time after the General As
sembly adjourned before many of those
interested knew that such a law had
been enacted
The dissatisfaction OF the property
owners concerning the damage awards
made by Isaac N. Gru5b John w. Jolls
and Joseph Davidson is even greater, and
at the special meeting of the Levy
Court on next Wednesday the matter
will be fully ventilated
The awards made by the commission
ers are as follows: Cleland estate. $3i
80; Davis estate $50; DR.. J. p. Std
hams estate, $i23 10; Ann B Foreman
estate, $2O4 46; Wilmington Wheel
Factory, $l5; Alvan Allen, $42; Mar
garet Cornelius. $50; J. p. Lynn,
/ S21O; w & n r r. Co, $i5; A
Wollaston. 5000; Sarah Miller
5 So; j. p Lynn, $43; }. Flynn.
/ $50; James A. 1rbhardt, $35;
Eismere NJ e Church. $43; Schons
wald, $35; Samuel johnson, $35; Healc
& Co $35; 5 Redmond smith, $50; j
Hustin, IS; A P Stevenson, $40
c W. Gouert, SIC; b r Veasey
IS; NJ e. Hickman, IS; M
Gallo, $S c. j. Strobel S.: f S
johnson, S24; John McCallister, IS; L L
Grubb. IS James II Beges $S;J. Craw
ford $2l, Everett Jones $S iriam Lane
& Improvement Company, $24; George
Leach 500; Newton J Derriekson, $40
Thomas Taylor. 500; party unknown
disputed triangle claimed by Leach and
Derricks1n. 81 O4; Thomas Walter
estate, $500; William Brsckin, $438
Edward Woodward. S4t2 %; VIII
liam Frederick, $i06 97 John
Flynn, 1861. Total 81, 304 81
The road will be opened equally oI
each side. william Brackin. Edward
Woodward, William Frederick and J. J
Flynn were allowed nine cents per foo
for costly hedges destroyed by the ney
line.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
YOUTHFUL SPARRERS.

4 Number of Boys Fined for Trespass-
ing-They Were to Witness a Contest
and the Place Was pulled"
J. Hanrahan. Joseph Corrigan, Lewis
Spath, Harry Bacon, lgnatius Harvey, +.
Holt. Joseph Bryer and H. Kanar were
each fined $5 AID costs in the Municipal
Court this morning, for trespassing in
the stables Of Harry Lowe. East Third
street. near Poplar.
Last night, information was received at
the police station that a prize 6ght was
to take place in loves stable. It was
understood that the fight was to be be-
tween Joseph Corrigan and Lewis Spath,
two feather weights. Sergeant Evans,
Detective Witsil and several officers
went to the stables. They knocked at
the doors for sometime before they were
opened by an employe.
The officers heard a commotion on the
second floor, which they thought was
fifty persons running. Sergeant Evans
stated that when he found two chairs,
two bottles and towels in a space be
tween the coaches on the second G0or. the
boys were running pell m II ia every
direction; some out of the windows and
others burying themselves In the hay and
hiding under aud 10 ths coaches Eight
we're captured Detective Witsil found
the gloves that were to be used He alsC
arrested Spath The latter told him the
affair WAS TO be a four or six round
friendly go
Harry Love, owner of the stables, stated
that the boys we're there without his
knowledge or consent A stubborn wit
ness James ODonnell, stated that b,
had given the boys permission to have
sparring match in the stable pro
vided they made no noise. He let thu
boys in aud locked the door after them
Corrigan and Spsth were dismissed o.
a charge Of prize lighting.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
DIVERS MUNICIPAL CASES.
Disorderly and Drunken Persons in the
Court This Morning.

Court This Morning.
Dennis Kelly, John Tobin, Isaac
Kozedown and Richard Darragh were
each fined S and costs for drunkenness
in tha Municipal Court this morning
Joseph Dugau. Dorsey Applegate,
William Rittenhouse, William Prettyman
and Mark Robinson. small boys, we're
charged with larceny. Applegate was
committed to tie Ferris Industrial
school on the request of his mother.
The Others will also probably be com.
mitted to that institution
Walter Logan and Clarence Neuize
were charged with disorderly conduct.
The case was continued until Wednes-
day evening. George Wilson was fined
81 for drunkenness
Peter DAris was charged with using
threatening language toward Joseph
Collins, colored, but the latter could not
prove the offsnse aud the defendant was
dismissed Judge Ball remarked that
Collins had strange dreams.
Simon Guy was dismissed of charge
Of assault and battery preferred by Mary
Faulkner
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
s. stephens rIfth AnnIversary.

On Sunday next st Stephens Luth-
eran Church. on Tatnall street near
Eighth, will celebrate the fifth ami
versary of its organization by special all
day services Rev William Ashmead
Schaeffer, OF Philadelphia, the secretary
or English Missions of the Ministerium
Of Pennsyivauia and adjacent states, and
will assist the pastor, Rev. LsTis J
Bckel in the services In the afternoon
service the Sunday school will p&rtici
pate and several addresses will be made,
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
QUEEN ANNE's BOARD OF HEALTH

Glowing Tribute From DIR. Steuart,
Secretary of the Maryland state Board.
CENTREvILLE, Nd Dec. 7.-Dr. James
q. Steuart, secretary of the State Board
of Health, yesterday met the Board of
County Commissioners, convened under
aeti of Assembly as a county Board of
Health, DR.. James Bordly, secretary
The sanitary condition of the county was
reviewed and important recommends
tions made in reference to the public
health.
Dr. Sudler, representative Of the school
board. commented on the law regulating
vaccination and urged its general en-
forcement by the teachers throughout
the county. Dr. Steuart stated that the
word duly" in the law was construed by
three attorney generals of Mary land
Gwynn, Wbyte and Poe-to mean sue
cessfully, and that it was highly i'm
portant for all physicians to know this.
He complimented the secretary OF the
local health board, DR.. James Bordley,
very highly upon his careful and
thorough report and paid a glowing
tribute to Queen Anne's county, saying,
"Her superior in point of luxuries and
sanitary regulations could not be found
in the world, obedient to the laws oil
health and praiseworthy. He laid
stress upon the Importance of educating
IKE women to appreciate the proper OBJ
servsnce of laws of health, saying
After all, the women control the
world" He called especial attention Il
the Importance of proper drainage an'
the need of it in the town of Centreville
A number of physicians from different
pats of the county were present.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
Ihe Largest Dog in The world.

Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Company
claims this honor. The dog in question
weighs 2O3 pounds stauds 35 inches high
to the shoulder aud measures Z feet from
tip to tip, aud cost Mr. Stetson 81 900.
He was originally the property OF the
Gar of Russia and was presented by him
to Miss Marguerite Fish the we'll known
actress, and sold BY her TO Mr.. Braden.
burg, of museum fame, and was exhi5
tied by him in all the lesding cities OF
the nited. States and can be seen daily
in the monster street parade given by the
company which will exhibit here Satur-
day afternoon and evening at the Oper
House
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
CHRISTIAN gHOgAVOR WORKERS

They Met Last Night and Elected ON
GERS for the First SIX Months in
1894.
A business meeting Of the Christian
Eudeavor Society of the First NJ P
Church WAS held last evening The fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
The FIRST six months in 1894
President, Miss Fannie Taylor
vice-presideut, H. Jones; recording
secretary, d B Jester; treasurer, Miss
Carrie Cartridge; corresponding secre.
tary. Charles Niuiers
The members decided TO hold a sociable
at No. 500 Sherman street, the home OF
Mrs. J. II. Jones, on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
TRUSTEES OF THE IN SANE.
They Met at Farnhurst This Morning and
Transaeted Routine Bnslness.

They Met at Farnhurst This Morning and
Transacted Routine Business.
The trustees of Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnanrst met to-day and
transacted routine business, including
the passage of bills Those in attendance
were Dr. j. j. Black, of New Castle
Dr. James H. Wilson, of Dover
John B Cooper, Of Smyrna; Colonel II
A. Nowlsnd, of Middletown; William j.
Stewart, of Sesford; Dr. Hiram X Bur
ton. of Lewes; ID Joseph P. NAPLES, OF
Georgetown, and Zsbulon Hopkins, OF
Pennington.
The trustees inspected the building
and congratulated the superintendent
upon the good condition of 1t and the
inmates. considering the crowded state
of the institution.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
Investieation Next week.

Mayor Shortlidge is determined to in
vestigate the purchases of park lands,
and will try to prove the allegations OF
crookedness which he made at a recent
meeting of the Park Commission. The
joint committee appointed by City
Council and the Park Commission met in
the mayors office last evening anC
elected him chairman Next Wednesday
evening was set as the time for begin
ming the investigation. which will b.
open to newspaper men
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
Snoring News Notes.

W. S. Flowers. Of Pittsburg. and G j.
Brown, of Scranton, will have a swim
ming contest at the Caledonian Club, az
Philadelphia, on Friday evening
Mitchell wants to bet So, 900 that be
secures the frst knock down in his Fl hit
with Corbett
f W. Jester Of this city, has received
the English trotting setter dog, Bod
from Michigan. He Is trained to trot ia
a sulky aud is considered the fastest in
the world.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
ne coRINTHIAN cAPs.
Iron Workers putting Large Trusses in
Place In the Federal Building.

Iron workers tuttlng Large Irusses IN
Place In the Federal Building.
The iron workers at the new Federal
Building sre putting in position the three
large trusses which will support the cell
ing of the United States Court room.
Nearly all the iron for the roof Of
the building has arrived The
snow has not interfered any with the
stone work
Hamilton Stewart, the sculptor, is
making a plaster of paris model of the
Corinthian caps to surmount the columns
under the clock The stone cutters we're
unable to cut the caps from the plans
and Mr. Stewart had to do the work in
plaster to guide them. It is a highly
creditable piece of work.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
Father Bermingham's Last Lecture,

Father Bsrminghsm's final lecture in
st Hedwig's Polish Church, for the
starving Poles, attracted an immense
audience last night. Standing room was
at premium. Father Leo, pastor of
the Polish Church, wishes to thank the
public in pstronizing the lectures The
result will permit him to satisfy the
needs Of his poor people
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
RernoId. aets the blum.

Samuel ]. Reynolds has been appointed
postmaster at Smyrna, tosucceed Thomas
jefferson, Republican, whose term has
expired. The other applicants were
Peter Collins and John M Voshell, The
latter the grandfather of Representative
] Harvey spruance, of this city. The
salarv IL S1 400
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
nFFicE or THE

WlLMIN0ToN, Dec 8, 1893.
Whereas. The great number OF bills against
the county coming in as they do on the
regular days for pay ment, thus giving the
members Of the Levy Court insufficient time
10 examine the same. be 10
Resolved. hat a I bills against New Castle
county shall be presented TO this court on or
before the third Tuesday OF each and every
month. and that they snail be referred to the
chairman Of their respective committees for
exam nation and shall be reported on by
said committee TO the Levy Court for pay
ment.
BY order Of the Levy Court
" p RIGGS
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
rhn patrnns of Hnsbandry.

The Delaware State Grange will meet
in annual session in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives at Dover on next Monday at
IL a N. Last year it met in the
Masonic Temple in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
Bic, ones TO 15c.
Poe. ones to l5c.

We have a large line of
Smyrna Rugs in all new de-
signs, which we will make
into a special holiday offer
ing.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
Am ItaIlan nnrk LibelIed.

Marshal Llnnan libelled the Italian
bark Omero, which is lying at the
Breakwater, yesterday for a bill Of sal
wage. The claim is by the owners Of the
Philadelphia tug F. w. Mum for 81 600
for pulling the bark from the shore where
she had grounded The attachment is
returnable on December 10, at the United
States commiss ioner's Office in this city
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
NOTICES

NrOTICn-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ ~ Mary B nehcial Society win be held
at their ronus. corner Seventh and Market
streets. on Frida, evening, december 6th, at
Z. 80 o'clock A full atten ance Is requested
JAMES p. CAREY.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07

Another lot of elegant Has
socks just from the work
room, made of Brussels, Mo
quettes and Velvet Carpet
IS and so cents worth three
times that to buy in the regu-
lar way.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
81 90 ones to 81 0s.
So 90 ones to 50 %.

Plaid and Stripe India
Linens for dresses and fancy
apron work, in a variety Of
beautiful styles of 8 to IL
yard lengths, or cut.
Sic. ones TO 15c.
25c. ones TO l5c.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
W.P. BIGGs,
Clerk OF the Peace.

NOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERE-
IN tOfore existing between Charles Rams
berger, Jr.. aud Alexander Babcock has tis
day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
produce business at 4o3 King street viii De
conducted in the future by Alexander Bah
co k. who will collect all outstanding bill
and pay all bills owing by the aforesaid firm
CHARLES MsBERGER. JR.,
ALEXANDER II. BABCOCk.
NNf1r4tfwtrfnu Hal T1an 4
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Other Weddings Announced
for December.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA ENTERTAIN.

How wiImingtonians Are Spending These
winter Days-Those who Are Enter
tanning euests-ThOse who Are Being
Entertained.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07

NOTICE.-JOHN e. WHANN HAVING
~ sold his stock in the J. A Cranston Com
pany, has severed all connection with the
said company from December 2, 1888
J. A. CRANSTON, President.
Wilmington. Del, Dec. 4, 1873
NOTlUE is HEREBY GIVE THAT AN
~ application VIII be made TO the "a.
perior Court. ON Saturday. December 1888
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the county Court
House. in the city Of Wilmington, for
the Incorporation of company IN be
called "The Won Culin Incubator Company y
The general business of which will be the man
ufacture OF In ubators. Breeders and imple
ents for hat hing and raising poultry ard
OF horticultural and d lusehOld implements,
JOHN II. ROD NEY.
Attorney for proposed Incorporation.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
S9Oto 30.

Two immense bargains in
Blankets are deserving of
quick sales, and getting them
sizes "a inches wide, 81 in
ches long, with red and blue
borders.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07
B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

All of our fine imported
Dress Hopsackings are re-
duced. They are in the most
desirable shades.
$1.25 ones TO 81 90.
$l.00 ones to 75c
For the incest, best quality,
best workmanship, best shaped
coats trimmed with braid and
fur-this is the place.
s. to $50
For a very choice lot of
Fur Capes, all of selected
skins and made in the latest
novelties-this is the place.
Evening journal., 1893-12-07

All comnuni cations intended for insertion
IN this column should ne aad 'essed 10 society
mnnications sh ould be written on one side of
the paper only.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-24
Almost Anybody Can Do This.

A young woman who is altogether in
dependent, but who has the very small
income of 5000 year, suddenly resolved
last fall to go abroad for the first time.
She engaged second class passage on a
fast steamer and paid $35, besides S5 to
the steward, for a large room and most
excellent fare. Her companions on the
vessel were few and very agreeable peo-
pie, gentle folks like herself. She went
directly to Torquay, where she found
board for So week and where she spent
the winter, going up to London toward
spring and making fortnight's trip to
Paris with a little Frenchwoman. The
latter excursion cost her exactly $23. She
arrived home in the middle of Nav. not
having overdrawn her income, delighted
with her eight months in Europe and de-
termined to do the whole thing over
again.-Philadelp Press.