davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18
IIrmga.

Quotations based on small lots TO re-
tail dealers. Antipathinc. per ounce.
coo. Acetanlid. per ounce, l0e, per H..
Soc. aoetie acid, per lb., loo. carbulic
acid, crystnllzed, per h. 30W32c;
murlatlc acid G. p, per H., 22c, nitric
acid. G. p. per pound. 22c; sulphuric
acid, G. r., per pound. 22c; fannie acid,
bulk, per pound, N.25, alcohol. 70 per
cent per gallon, S242; less So for oush;
alum. per pound. 4c anulSumnia,
81; antifebiine, per ounce, 20ci antny-
rine, per ounce, sl40i ammonia car
donate. per ~, Ice. Wtroll, per ID,
case; blue mass per pound, 5Oci blue
ointment. per h., Soc borax per d.,
12al3c. comphor gum, per ID, bb4bfc,
capsicum, powdered, per lb.s 2aci CO.
chine. muir, crystallzed. per ounce,
SO 30. coperaH per h. case; cream
tartar, G. r., per pound. soc. groeers.
per pound, Ice; DOvers powder per
b.. 81 90; ether, sulphuric. u, S. r., per
b.. 7bc; gum arabic. first pick, per ID,
SOC; shollac per h.. 33c; glue, brown,
per h., i2dl6c; glue, white. per b.
zoe; mace, per h. soc; mercury, per
box per ounce 81 90; ~ ounce boxes
per ounce, 32.55. ounce bottles. per
ounce. $3.50; nutmegs, per ID, lOc.
castor ok per gallon, Sl.26dl.31i olive
oil, per gallon, sll0; linseed oil, per
gallon, G0@65o; sperm, w. b.. per gal
lon. $3.50. opium, per h.. S3.25; opium
po., per h.. iA20. black pepper, per
h.. he. potash. bromide. per H.. 47c:
potash, chlorate per pound. 2Gc lodide
per ib.. 50. %; qulnine p. & W. Bounce
bottles. 80 l-2o; ounce cans. per ounce,
81 lie; quinine. =. e. W. bounce
cans, per ounce. "a lie; y. g. $. quiz
nine 1-ounoe walls, per ounce, % 1-2c;
do. bounce tins. 20 1-2c; 25-ounce tins,
per ounce. 20 1-2c; iO0-ounca tins. per
ounce, 2s i-2c; salsodg. per ID. i-4W
lie; saltpeter. refined. por ~, i0ci
saltpcter commercial per ~. &c; Halts,
EPSON. per ID. 8Q4c. salts, Rochelle,
SEC; soda blcarbonale, English, kegs,
&c; sulphur. 5-bsrrel lots. 2 i-2q; spirits
turpentine. market rate. per gallon;
white lend. Collier & Southern. $. r.,
per ~. s-4Q7c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18
New OrIcans ClenrInra.

n AssVeiateu fress.
Ings, h,sOl,577.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18
Its Want

Columns will solve
your problems if you
give them Il square
chance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18


Crackers Animals, 1906 Boston but
ter. Sc; butter. &c; creams. 81; crack
uels, l5c; cracker meal &c; oyster pearl,
Sc, oyster excelsior. Sci pretzels, i3c;
cream soda, Sc; snowiiakea. l2c; soda,
&C.
Cakes and Jumbles-EleVen and one
half cents; fruit, sultana. 10; ginger
snaps, 81; grandma's cookies. loo;
lemon snaps, 13ci waters. lbci sugar
cookies. l0c. stage planks, &C.,
Candies~cafamels assorted flavor, o.
pound boxes, 75c. gnmdrops. a. B.. as
sorted fiayors, 5-pound box. 4Oc; Japan
eHe strips. cocoanut favor b-pound box,
csc; rock assorted and white. 65ci
French Kisses. per box, CSC; chocolate
creams, Al. 200; lemon drops, frosted.
per box. CSC; burnt almonds, per box,
SOC: creams. hand made. soc; peanut
blocks CSC; peanut bar, Der box, 7bc'
lozengers, assorted con, b~pound box,
75c; marsh mailowi 6-pound box
81 25: mixed candles pals. per pound.
6Kc. crystal cut, SIC; ". VI. creams
pals. lao; stick candy. In pals, Ghc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18
canned eeoa-.

Fish-Alaslsa, no. ] salmon. per doz.,
s1.9b. Columbia tiNcr No. l salmon. per
Ss3. American sardines, ~. per case.
$3.50; French sardinea, Aa. per case.
ti2 60.
No. 2. ti.75.
Meats-Potted ham, Y pound. per
doz., 7sc; potted ham. u pound, per
doz., $50: Vienna sausage. y pound.
Ger dog. 1915. Vienna sauHHge, ] pound
Der dog .ss.gs: clipped beef. y pound.
per doz.. SIS. Vienna SAUSAGE, i-pound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18
If You Want
A situation tell the
man about it who As
a situation 10 ill.
Don'tGo

Moping about com.
planning that you
can't get work to do.
The GAZETTE exists
partly for your bon.
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18

Chicago, H., April Il. Leading futures
arnged as follows,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18
Make known
Your Wants.
If You Have

Anything 10 sell you
can afford TO pay some
thing to get 1t before
a large audience Of
prospective purchas'
erg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18

wv iork, April i1.--Stocks and bonds
''sa ~ the following prices bid:
h,,n.s BONDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-18
One Cent

A word each insertion;
one dollar per line per
month.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
80 a scaATcA NEepep.


'ic Frequency Of nlood Poisoning Among
the Meat Packers.
ut would surprise you 20 know, " re-
Gently remarked an officer Of one of our
largo packing houses, "how frequent
cases Of blood poisoning arc among our
employees, and tho cause in most Of
these instances would doubtless surprise
you more. A scratch on the hand from
q bone Of q calf's head or q pigs foot
often disables man for week, and,
strangely enough, in almost every cast
that has come under my notice tho
scratch has been so slight as 70 be al
most imperceptible-
"Tho frst intimation tho man has Of
his injury is q swelling ct the forearm,
accompanied by emarting pain. Both
swelling and pain generally extend to
tho ghoul1cr. under which q largo lung
sometimes forms. Even after the pres
ence Of the scratch has been in this
manner demonstrated it is often impos-
sible to detect it. 1t IS usually caused,
in tho case Of tho calf's head, by tho
sharp cdso on tho bone Of the neck, due
to tho carclessness II the butcher who
sewers tho head from tho carcass. If he
docs his work well and his cleayer has
severed the joint perfectly, all is well,
for there is no sharp edge to cut, but II
he has missed the joint by even a hairs
breadth, which happens in Eve cases out
Of ten, there is an edgo ca the bone that
will probably work mischief.
"Of course none Of these cases has
over resulted, seriously, as prompt meas
ures are always taken ard aswe always
/ insist that man so injured Immediate
ly consult a physician. This rule we
never vary, for We feel bound to retain
a man on tho pay roll while euffering
from such an accident, even though he
be untitled for work. and the unskillful
treatment Of an apothecary, on which
many Of thom would like to rely, or the
oven lcss satisfactory methods Of home
surgery would only prolong tho term Of
idleness. Now York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
coINs oE uTTLE paAoTIoAL usE.

Tho GolEDoliar Had TO Utiiity, While the
Three Cent Piece Served Purpose.
To ono who hes not given tho subject
thought it would seem that the most
useless coins ever issued by the United
States were tho silver cont pieces.
They were small, as thin as q sheet Of
MANILA Paper, and before they finally
disappeared from circulation they came
to he regarded as nuisancos
Although there Is much to be said
against tho annoying little coins, they
wcro, as a matter Of fact, Of f1r greater
utility, rs far as circulation is concern
ed than another coin. This is the gold
dollar, which, experts at the subtreas-
ury say, has never served any useful
purpose. Said Maurice Muhleman. cash
Ter of the subtroasury, recentlys
From the mutilated condition Of the
gold dollars sent here for redemption Il
is positively shown that tho public dc
not regard them as coins Their only
use appears 70 be for bangles necklaces.
watch charms scarfpins and the like.
IL is doubtful II one in thousand ever
really passed in circulation.
"With the cent silver piece it was
different When first coined, the ooun-
try had nothing in the shape Of a coin
between tho huge copper cents and hali
cents and the silver half dime. Th,
small coin was hailed as q blessing and
became popular at once. There was az
excellent reason for its issue also
''Stranga rs it may soemi &c was not
provided for by a coinage act, but BY an
act revising tho postal .rates This law
lowered tho cost for transmitting the
unit OF weight for lottors from 5 % 9
ccnts IL was deemed advisable BY con.
gress theroupon 20 issue d coin Of oorye-
spending denomination. Tho coin was
Of great utility aud circulated freely ma.
on the advent Of the nickel "--New
York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
THg TELEPHoMe oeADBEAT.
How lie Gradually Comea 70 believe That
He owns Your Instrumcnt.

How He Gradually Comea 20 believe Thet
He owns Your Instrumcnt.
"If there is a variety Of doadbeats. p
said an eminent citizen the other morn
ing, (which annoys me more than all
others, it is the man who moves into
your building because you have tele-
phone. At first he drops into your Office
and tells you his wife bade him order
steak before noon and that he had for
gotten whether it was porterhouse OF
sirloin. He says that a family Gcrosa
the street from his house has phone,
and that with your permission he'll
just ring EN- up and have 'em send for
Mrs. X. Well. that doesn't bother you
much because you are thinking of tho
family across Tho street, but in q week
or two Mrs. x. begins 70 call you ~
with the request that you step across
the hall and bring her husband to the
phone. Then tho husband begins to
drop in to telephone his commercial nc
quaintances until two-thirds Of his cr-
tire business is done over your wire.
There is only one moro step. Ono Of hi3
agents is up, say, at Mount Norris and
it is very necessary to communicate
with him Immediately. AS much rs s.
may depend upon a word. Ho hurries
in and says Of course you have connect
ed with Mount Morris. 1t is marvellous
how mans Inventions put the miles at
naught
while you arc ohalking up S5 cents
to profit and loss he has become tho pos
SCISSOR Of your telephone. From that
time on, If you arc using it whom he
comes in, he waits impatiently and
gives you look whom you ring OF as
much as to cay Sir you are taking
liberties with my property which 1
must resent There arc but two things
left to do--tahe out the telephone Oi
move out yourself am fond Of my
offices, so the telephone had to go."-
Rochester Standard Union.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

a queer marriage ceremony was that
lin Queen Elizabeth's reign, before tho
deaf and dumb alphabet was invented,
between Thomas Filshy and Ursula
Bridget Ursula could talk fast enough,
but Thomas was a deaf mute, and as it
was required that promises should be ex-
changed in spoken words nobody knew
how to manage the thing Finally the
bishop of London helped to devise q
service by signs, aud Thomas proceeded
thus:
Having first taken Ursula in his arms,
he took her by the hand and put tho
nuptial ring ON her finger He then laid
his right hand significantly On his heart.
and aftorward, putting their palms to-
gether, extended both his hands toward
heaven. Having thus sued for divine
blessing, he declared his purpose to 1.-Two
with Ursula till death should separate
then by closing his eyelids with his
fingers, digging tho earth with his feet
as though he wished to make a hole in
the ground and then moving his arms
and body as though he were tolling a
funeral bell -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
TALE or TWO BABIES.
fruc Story n noston Iifo Related BY a
nadciino College Girl.

fruc Story of nOston LILO Related BY a
nadclino College Girl.
Tho CIR was crowded when reached
it, and there was only one vacant seat
in tho front, which I was glad to occu.
py. just ns I settled hack, with a sigh
of satisfaction, oven before ] had a
chance TO become curious about my
noighbor, l-ard from tho rear Of the
car a baby's fretful cry and a woaricd
mothers voico trying 70 soothe tho tired
child Mingled with these sounds camo
n second mothers tone, drawing bus
ccmplaoent
"Ned, " tho said, ''hear tiIas poor lit.
tie sing tiy Ned Is a Good baby lio
never criesl'
OF course my curiosity was aroused,
and turned 60 SEQ the rival babies and
their mammas The fussy little ono was
in full sight One rosy check rested on
the shoulder Of a neat but travel stained
little woman. Tho pretty, baby blue
eyes were filed with tears, the chubby
ittlo fellow was sucking his thumb and
doing his best TO so to sleep but tho
timo and the place wero against him.
The patient, dark eyes of the mother
rested lovingly ON the sweet, troubled
faco Of her boy as she rocked him aoftly
in her arms
All this I saw in a moment aud !
then tried to look beyond this interest
ing mother and hor natural boy to that
wonderful baby that never cried end to
his proud parent. / could not $50 them,
hcwevors because the restless litto head
hid thcrl from me, but every now and
then thoro came to my car tho hush Of
ore voice, followed by the proud tone Of
tho other
at last the train stopped with one Of
those backing, humping motions with
which We arc al familiar Then tho
terrified scream Of tho thoroughly
aroused baby mado tho nervous mother
hasten to leave the car as quickly as
possible. Following her and close be-
hind Ler was q fat woman, wi,h wrin-
kles in tho back Of her neck ard a lalso,
snowy hat She lifted her baby up with
ono jswclcd hand, and a9 she kissed him
on the PKG nose Grawled out: 'Ned'a q
dood boy. Ned's mammals own sweet,
precious doggie. "--Roston Globe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

To mako it take a quantity Of lump
sugar, remembering that your vessel Ga
preserving kettle is bcst) must be large,
as the sirup boiis up at one stage Of the
process and is apt torun over and catch
FIRE Pour on tho sugar a little water,
enough to melt to a sirup when hot.
Boil and skim till clear when drop In
for two quarts as much powdered alum
as you can pile on a dime, The alum Is
to prevent tho sugar from granulating.
Bo ready TO lift the kettle of the FIRE
quickly, as the alum causes the sirup to
froth up very high. Boil until 10 be-
comes Of the consistency and the color
OF strained honey when add o teaspoon
full Of Jamaica ginger, stir thoroughly
and set 10 cool st Louis Pest-Dis-
patch
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
rAg 1enRIga ANp IHg uoNa.


OF Niln AMM
Kindness IS powerful with animals,
but I have often been led to think that
whore kindness fails impudeneo con-
qucra In Lincoln park. Chicago, saw
lady put her hard on the heads Of
three lions In succession and stroke
their ears as IL they Wcro kittens. They
growled whom she pretended to lenve,
and when she returned they fought
among themselves for tho first chance
Of being pettod again. But this lady
had nursed these Lions, and they seemed
to know her as child knows its mother
There was q little Scotch terrier in
the cngo with the same lions Io did
notling but bark and snarl and snap at
thoin. One good swish Of any one of
the three tails would have wiped him
out Of existence. But he just ordered
the big animals around as if he were
the lion and they tho rat catchers. They
oboycd, although with the long deep
rumblings as OF muflcd thunder
He was not a pretty dog, nor was his
voice calculated to make him many
friends. Ho was in no danger CT being
worried BY oncorcs. / don't know that
he had amy moral qualities worth brag-
ging about. But ho was Scotch. Ho had
the reputation Of being terror as well
as terrier, and he had a broken leg
Perhaps as an invalid he appealed to
the sympathies of his big companions.
This, however weuld not account for
his insolent airs Of superiority.
He took the best Of the food He got
the first and the last shake hands from
the lady. His barefaced impu6ence was
more powerful than all the kindness and
attention Of the gentle nurse. Aud he
gave nothing for his living except his
bark. For the struggle Of lifo no had 10
equipment but impudence, and yet no
kept three lions in what must have been
literally a condition of CALLING seryi-
tude There is room somewhere hero
for moral. But A1sop is dead. And
when he lived he tackled morals only to
fables, where's indeed they seem 70 be-
long. -Donahoe's Magazine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

When baby wakes of mornings
Then its wnkc, yc people nli
For another day
or song and play
Ifns tomc nl onr darllfr's call
And till she gets her dinner
She matcs iae Waikin ring.
And sho WON'T keep etill ill she's had her
nll--
The cunnin littlc thingl
When baby goes a-waikina,
Oh. how her paddles nyl
For that's the way tho tables say
To other foiks "by BY"
Tho trees bend down 20 kiss her,
And the birds in rapture sing,
As there she stands and waves her hands-
Tho cunnin little thingi
When baby ccca u-rocking
In her led at clcsc Of day,
Al hido and seek
On her dainty cheek
Tho dreams and tEo dinplcs play.
Then it'sslecp Ia the tender kisses
The guardian angels bring
From the far above TO my sweetest love
You cunuiu little ihingl
-Eugcno Field in Chicago Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

A novel story Of the late Sir Richard
Owen IS going tine rounds. A snake
charmor 40 Cairo reckoning without
his host appeared before Sir Richard to
20 through q deadly performance with
ncerastes-the horned wasp Thereptilo
was placed on the ground. Owen looked
at It moment. then stepped forward
and picked it up. Before the lucllless
performer could interposo the aaYant
plucled from iis head ila projecting
horns. which On closer inspection PROV
cd 10 be 1shbonos Tho falgir was some-
what Disconnected nt the rapid unVoil-
ing of nn actually harmless animal, and
tho cntoffainmcnt was withdrawn. m
London Figaro.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
REwARe oE EREsH olNrs.
How a California Planter Amuses Himself
at the Expense Of Innocent Travellers.

How "a California Planter Amusos Himself
at the Expense Of Innocent Travellers.
Eastern visitors in California arc al
ways much interested in the olive plan
tations which, in recent years, have be-
come a feature of the most southerly
counties OF tho state. The lovers of tho
succulent fruit when picked and bot
tied for salo in the cast and north arc
always anxious to tasto the olive fresh
and ripe. There is a popular impression
that it Is sweet and delicious; but, like
many other popular impressions, this is
a delusion and a snare
A few miles soath Of San Diego,
whore tho railroad makes junction
with small one track road leading into
Mexico, q large planter has taken ad-
vantage Of this delusion for his own
amusement. On the arrival Of each train
from tho north numerous travelors dis
mount to wait the starting OF the train
across the Mexican border. For their
benefit the planter has nailed box out-
side Of his fence inst across the way
from the railroad station which he keeps
filed with nice, ripe olives. A plaoard
invites victims in these words;
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

OF course there is arush from the sta
ton as soon as the box and its contents
are discovered, and swgrins Of innocents
seize tho pretty fruit and dig their teeth
into it. Then there is combined howl
ard a great deal Of expcctGration and
disgust, Tor tho deiusive fruit aro near
ly as puckery rs pcrsimmons.
And the planter? Oh, he takes his fun
from a partly hidden summer house
within his grounds, whero no occasion
ally seats himself to enjoy tho spectacle
Il is a sure cure for tho blues, ho says
New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
Run The oTHER EYE.


Good Advice Of an l.ngineer Regarding the
Removal Of Cindess.
Nine persons out Of every ten with a
cindcr or any foreign substance in the
eye will instantly tcgin TO rub the eye
with ono hand while hunting for the
handkerchief with tho other They may
and sometimes do remove tho offending
cinder, but more frequently they rub un-
til the eye becomes infamed, bind q
handkerchief around the head and go to
bed. This is all wrong. The better way
Is not to rub the eye with the cindor in
it at all, but rub the other eye Us Wig
orously as you like, according to a
writer in The Medical Summary, VINO
relates the following experience:
"a few years since / was riding on
the engine OF a fast express. Tho en-
ginoer threw open the front window,
and caught a cinder that gave me TIE
most oxcruciating pain. began to rub
tho eye with both hands. Let your eye
alono and rub the other eye (this from
tho engineer) thought hewas chatting
mo and worked the harder i know you
doctors think you know it all, but if
you will let that eye alone and rub the
other one the oinder viii be out in two
minutes, persisted the engineer.
II began to rub the other eye. Son
I felt the cinder down near the inner
canthus and made ready to take it out.
Let it alone and keep at the well eye,
shouted the doctor pro tenn. / did so for
a minute longer, and looking i'll small
glass he gave me found the offender on
my check. Since then have tried it
many times and have advised many
others and have never known it to fail
in ono instance unless it was as sharp
as q piece Of steel or something that cut
into the ball and required an operation
TO remove 1t.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Married women can still 10 appointed
TO positions ia tho Milwaukee public
schools At the meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the school board Aug
3 tho movement was defeated which at
tempted to discourage matrimony on
the part of the teaoheIs Of tho Milwau-
kee public schools, ia that it proposed
the retiremont from tho force Of teaoh-
ors Of al married women who had hus-
bands upon whom they could depend
for support and the unemployment ia
the future Of married women rs teaoh-
ore
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Tho English talo Of Cinderella Is
found Ia the Siberian tale OF "Papailu-
ga. la the German tale Of 'Aeohenput-
tel and la thofable ola aFontainoabout
themilkmaid and her pail Tholegeud Of
Beauty and tho Beast Is also found ia
the myths of the Hindoo Greek and
Noraoman. All of these tales had q
common origin ia central Asia. New
York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Conlributor-l have here an article
n Whot Poets Have Said Of the
Moon.
Editor That would interest no one
but II sou can give moan aulheutia 60
count Of what tho moon has said about
iho poets during The past fow thousands
of goafs would willingly pay you
double rates ioI lk--Pick he up
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Tie wonder Of the Nov England
states. an oddity of which mention is
for some unknown reason, seldom made
Ia print, Is the monster fountain Set
at tho Homo of Destitute Women and
Children. near Bennington, VI The
column oi water in This jet rises 10 d
height Of 1903 foet being the highest
known sinelo fountain jot u tho world
ST Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

In q certain rather pretentioua but
cheap priced restaurant I Witnessed n
scene which, though funny enough to
tho outside onlooker, could not but have
been extremely mordfying TO the pro-
prietor The proprietor was also tho
cook, and ho was engaged in industri-
ously frying a humber Of pancahes on q
griddlo placed for show in the window
when q party Of three who had Just en-
tered ordered a trio Of eggs apiece Tho
proprietor theroat seized nine Of tho
ovids from q box beneath tho counter ami
began TO break them ono after another
upon tho gfiddle Ho had reached the
eighth egg when. 10 and behold Instead
of a yolk and nlbumen spreading itself
tomptingly into Wow, came a small con-
fused mass Of feathers. minute claws, O
beak, etc. A look Of horror spread itself
over tho mans face as be gazod at the
unweloomo apparition. and then gazing
over bis shoulder and seeing that his
action was unnoticod he swept the grid.
die clear Of its offending burden.
creased it anew and proceeded with his
work o cookery, how many frauda
nro prncticed In thy namel--Irooklyn
Etandald- Union.