davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
HELpING UNEMPLOYED JEWELLERS.
WHAT TIE RELIEF ASSOCIATION IS DOING -
NEED OF MORE FUNDS

WHAT THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION Is DOING
NEED or MORE FUNDS.
Max J. Iissauer, president OF the Jewellers ke-
lief Association. has written to The Tribune that
"snce our organization. on January 10. our appeal
has been answered generously by the )ewery traue.
Hut we are In need Of more conulDu'io"s anu
would like the iewory trade In general aroused 10
tina. f,ct We have 50 far investigated about lo
coeos and given assistance In more than sixty
cases helping 70 pay rent or distributing pro-
Visions fuel clothing. shoes etc. We are also Try
Ing OR best 10 find employment for the many
worthy applicants. and have succeeded IN PLACING
n number Of them in positions
Mr. I.issnycr acknowledges the receipt OF 'he
following subscriptions to the association throuS"
A. J. Wodenpyl. treasurer: Tiffany * CO.
s-nl. Roul.l Baremo-e & Billings. George W.
srh,eblor Company HcrzoS. Goldsmith K FRANK
stern Bros & Co.. J. L. Fradey, DomihicK
Han s,oe each Oppenhelnor i;rothers p nSar,
-. H. Ir,s 'RirhorIsor G CO.. renellct brothers,
w. s Wodsef \ co.. II. G. II rdy g. Eo' , irIur'
srucr Alert Iorsch < Co. Bruhi Bros & &C. GO.
Courtolsier-Wicox Manafac,nrinE COMPANY; XIII stJ
mann H-o- Max Frcunl y CO. Wa5cn g 30 so Gon
rrny ". . :. BacSnton, Keller In.'g n e
Mtafflc;Hrne ,ompsXny r:os iuo y co., A. Wal.
Zach s o. H. Muhs Sons ,o Gash co SESMs,s
Wil;iam smith & CO.. Henry GinneH * Coi
toward cOckshaw M E,@Sr. M Sons E hia
berg & Go. Pegnlns Keller Go' K bSnreS r
imtbv Chlmpenoia q 90. clerks of Enos Richard
SON 4 co. Armeny Marion go e eaem Jr uhs
,rs Wliiinm Koscnfc,d. Keller Etunser x tihk
Coolfrl,nd Brothers * Iassner go sacn; VIE pyris
Gprsnh, .,rcr 81. l.. Ira Richards x CO.. MOTIFS
Prar"r. l. Wiibrlgc Ludeke & Power. Mr.
indckc Low. weinberg < Ca LOUIS . M9u imam
%,n ~" II G. Hahn. H. l.. Pollock g CO.. Tenner 4
Eaum Vciye. J.. Y. Citroon q g. hee.Drr oii e %
i,i,nk charles T. Wood x CO.. Fink. l}odehleiiht,r
\ Tn iiahn x co. Andrews < body cssa W. G.
Coon, x CO.. \. : Gardner ~ 90. ,S,havw
rtdman o aeh TS52E H'eS onSre moi , e.
i,,,% Schulz & Rudolf. VI. :. Herzogi Augus,
Becker. Kippcr vogel " CO.. each; q ~: '9 FoS
n Huchncr +. II. Proudfoo', s. each' lo'''' reo-
urt5'l,ribl;ons may be sent to A. J. G. Hodenpyh
,r.,s,,rar No 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Hr%ItY NEWMAN.

Henri Newman. wcl-kuowu rcforincr - jersey
Cl,y. diel Yesterday ~ the Newman Mission winch
he founded. In early NE h. was drunEirl. but
was converted at the Jerry McAuley Mission In
NeH-iork seven years asp lie then went l."
Jersey CITY where he established the Foundry
Mission #, Ral,ro9d-ave. which prospercI for soy
erAl years after which be- opened the Ncwm'n
Mission. ~ ~ g. fiputGO ricry-st., which was
aftervard ramovaI - Grc.re-st. aaI thon 20
,;tand-4i lie loavas o. widow and three children.
Funeral services WiI o. held 80 tie mission " ICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Potter De Bressou the French noleller Walter Leon
the boy orator. Professor Palm the lightning oil painter
Leon ana Moran the Irish Dukes and John lie Clair the
shadowgraphst The Treasurers' Club composed Of the
treasurers OF in this city and has nearly MY
members. Earl s. King is president. David !. Thompson
vlce-presilent Edward Fletcher treasurer. and w w
Walters and j. j. Donnely secretary and assistant secre
acli A-lY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
,nDJy0 TO THE TREASURERS' cLCB FUNDS.

The NTH annual entertainment FOR the re'er fuhi OF
80, --...,rors Club @. America aiycn last night
49, ~. r,,,h Avenue Theatre. The house was crowded.
and IN. sum Of 81 200 added 10 the treasury OF the
club Tho theatre was given free OF ch"'se ~ " "e'
U ~. and emulating his example the ushers.
.,o sh,,,e,s and pas men gave their services Hee TO
h. sure the scene,hes had sinecure Tor mere were
M scenes to shift they were on hand ana deserve
credit for IT, Those who appeared on the stage were
slcal' Dale Melville ana o'e's0"' 'e"'. 'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

Colonel ~ C. Murphy. Of the Tammany ian ne
lief Committee Of the LIST Assembly District mas
arranged for a benefit performance to be given at
~ibo's Garden next Sunday. to replenish the COM
mutoe's funds. Since December IS the committee
Inns given ont 5000 relief tickets. representing pr
~ ~ ,,c 10 the value 81 500, to Needy per.
eons who nave applied at its Headquarters No IA
Uudson-st Walter Sandford. lessee, mas given my =
a - tho theatre and W. &. Turner mas assumei
,he rrafultous management of the entertainment
,ounteering to secure the services OF an a,np 9r
number OF prominent performers me ,- ~ 90
afi nroscenium boxes have been sold Tor SoV 80
and so respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

TO BE SOLD by AUCTION THIS
(MONDAI) AND TUESDAY ENENlN1S
AT S O'CLOCK.
GLOW much he deserved the title Of painter was never
known thoroughly before The poetry the tenderhes
the mystery and in his work were long ago
recognized So also were synthetic faculty his Sc
Iec,tva taste the richness OF his resources; IN shor
an ma nerureter OF Nature who looked first OF ALL Tor hes
subss, least capurabe aspects II needed this great
combination Of pictures what brilliant brushas
he WAS: what fine in the purest most sehsuous
meaning Of the word what Individuality of style many
was thrown into every sketch. IL covers all 'he
moods OF the hours. the strange obscuy o.
night as in No for instance; the superb sioons"s
and Frost the delicate freshness OF daylight as III NO.
lo5 'sprngtIme' and No %. Early Spring IN
,c,ure like No So IN the North Woods he attacks ths
bosy auglc OF underground and shruooery VIII" A'es
sense of its minute refnements and then again In
glorious spacious like No. 20. Evening. he dsan
cltously with the simplest broadest Of motives "har
over the subject may have been Mr. Wyant was nevsi
a,enose TO strike brilliant sharp The glow OF hi
sunsets Il warm as may be in the Evening Jus
,,errl 70 or in No So the large loosely painted picture
with heavy rolling clouds called Clearing on at sunset
ar In Nos % and Ito. But his color never names
II Is always handled with moderation. and It's beauty as
not SO much positive emphatic elements as ." ~
softness and purity. =.
9TH. first and last OF Mr. WANTS landscapes !"
that they are nerpenetrated with strong love Oh
wa have spoken Of briancy OF his brushwork' ans
w nre TEMPTED to cite many examples Of his energy ans
precision, like Nos. g. III. 1870 and 1877; pu' ai'e AL
what is better worth discussion is the lyric quality OF
these plcures-ther downright, inspiration 1t is spen'
dd tribute to American which they pay With all the
attributes OF landscape painter Mr.. Wyant Is seen 70
have been exceptionally endowed'N Y. Tribune.
ORTGIES x co. MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

OF frau6s and violations OF the law committed in schl
lnRers interest. The argument the case Nllks
against Schlllnger viii be heard by the committee
Wednesday morning Amasa Thornton viii appear for the
contestant and John ] Delaney for Schinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
PRAISE FROM THE ENGLISH PRESS.

London. Feb. 1.-The Daily News says this
morning, in a leader George W. Chdss death:
Nh Childs was one OF those men whose iiberality
and public spirit render official patronage super
luous in the United States
The Chronicle says Mr.. Childs Will be remem-
bered for his largehearel all-embracing hospital,
ity While many smiled at his pecuiiariues, all
really loved the man. for his hand was always open
and his charity was large 10 the poor and suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
FROM TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION no. G.

typographical Union No. 9. which he'd meeting
yesteraay afternoon, decided to send i;s president
James J. Murphy. and four Of its ex-presidents 10
represent the union at George w. Childs's funeral
IN Philadelphia. The ox-presdents are John a.
Kenney. William J. Brennan. Charles J. Du'nar
and william Il. Bose!ly Glowing tributes were
paid 70 Mr. Childs's memory during the meeting
by r. NJ Campbell. Stacey Shryock, Samuel Don
nelly owen j. Kindelon and President Murphy.
A motion 10 hold. in The near future memorial
service was received with reclamation. The pTes-
Dent was empowered 20 appoint a committee 70
prepare a set OF resolutions. which Will be en-
crossed and sent to Mr. Childs's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

While waiting for a cough 80 so as 1t came
YOU are often sowing the seeds Of consumption Bet
ter try at once DR. Jayne's Expectorant. sure cure
for all coughs and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

When baby was sick, We gave her Casora
lvhen she was a Child she cried for cnstoria
when she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria
When she had children she gave them cas'oriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

TIu.bnnd'- Cnicnrd MAGNETISM -Four hrst-prerniin
medals awarded: agreeable the taste ana snaer
dose than other magnesia For sale only IN po'es VII"
Registered trnle- mark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
SUEEHIN'S OUTE1GE ~ TIE SENATE
4 DIsGRACEFrL AFFAIR.

From The Springfield Republican.
The Republicans have now reach'd n poSi,ioh IRON ron,
which onlv mo courts can dislodec them Shechan
future tactics viii be watched with Interest Tor he
Is q; nard fighter and !s mover dispose ~ SUI M
der The affair Is disgraccful and only ADDS to the
sad noior!ety In which 50 many American o,ile
Legislatures have been wallowng during 'he '"''
few years
TIE MAJORITY'S REVOLT CoMMhNDA'''i-'
From The brooklyn Eagle d)em).
,rbc revolt az the majority Ia 10 be commended
for more reasons than one but 1t WIZ be cSpScialy
beneficial IL IT strengthen me hssust o' ~,
men I'm roth PARTIES with Shechdn ana SheehdilSih
In state POLITICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
RIrMORS ABOUT THE PECkfiAM CASE


ROTH SIDES ANXIOUS ABOUT THE SENATE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEES MEETING TO-DAY.
According 10 reports circulating In the city yester-
dav the m. citing Of the judiciary Committee OF the
senate In Washington to-day. at which 1t IL eX-
r.cted that action will be taken on the president
nomination OF Wheeler H. Peckham to be Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United states
IS looked forward 10 with apprehension by both the
supporters and opponents OF Mr. Peckham senator
I'M paid n short visit TO this city on SATURDAY anu
LEFT numerous rumors behind him When ne went
back to Washington. That ne expects To secure All
adverse report In Mr. Peckhams case from the com
mIitee to-day there seems TO be little doubt vi.
UllVs friends have been complaining bitterly or tne
personal influences which they allege the fresld'h'
l. bringing to bear to secure Mr.. Peckhans CON
nrlnatlon. Among other things they are accusing
Mr. Cleveland OF having all the members or inc Ju-
dietary Committee to tdne with him AT me Nhil.
ITolss on Friday evening The object they Insist
was obvious the Presidents part .
senator Ciormsn. Of Maryland, WAS IN New ! ofk
Yesterday. The senator is not "A member OF the Jul
dietary Committee. but he Is head OF the Demo
cratic 'steering committee" Of the Senate ana an
influential man to have either side OF the CON
troyersy Efforts made by MI ieckham )
friends to enlist his sympathies their SIDE yestr
German declined 10 talk for publication either anou
Mr. Peckham's chances or the prospects OF the VII
son bill In the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
\ WARMING NOT Needed.

From, The Blngham,on Republican.
The Injunction applies as much To senator San'9 u,
az /; does 90 the clerk. bat he no's l.nl ILL.,
mind heinz In contempt Of a contemp'uoua1 u, ~
W"cntnc fiJcos have not only become disSthce
IN tho Stat. but they have become ~ ~ III
rninr DANCER The warning or the uc,'ht VI ~ ~,
ma Ri ought 10 De needed. but IL does ho' ne''' " "
~ LINE WITH THE PAtTYS foihCf'
From The Syracuse Journal. .,,,.
choobor ,r,os 10 oycrawe and rule the hepupnnc,hh
c,,,c conote \ Democratic Juusc 81, nm, ~,
Democratic officials legislative ana Juic'a'' III l"
fraud whenever II helps the party
GOING 4 LITTLE TOO FAR
From The Albany Express CO... III,
Does he think that the people OF ine is W S
erLnif IN this sort OF thing DOES ~ o,trnisl,,. =
. ynnmcn, that n county judge rspeu ,n,y 20
Democratic county Judge from VIZ 10 Win The on
AIphhS- W, enc InnsIaturc Of this Imperial state
Vr Shechan is going little TOO ia'
DETERMINED TO Bt REV AD
From, The Buffalo Commercial ,
. . ,as ,o,e 70 the last limit OF his spleen
Snr'iin , t tIts Knows that the dsBusted people
anu would rcpudiate him by tremenuous
ma tnr,v were he ever 70 uue ,rJ ~. ~ aisc, oil
M oiice ne knows that ne cI GU liz, th, he bss
20 any 9nicr lie determined To be re-
yeneeI for the defeat last iaii'
~ prcoMEs AN OUTRAGE.
,,. ,-.w.york Times Oem).
FROM inc ,h ,yben an arrogant politician OF
II ~ o'' William +. Sbethhr, VINO happens "
the s'rip. n Of some other ONCE me president OF
o,siative body attempts py az 10 q, ~ miner
OF IFS rules 10 paeriakes by similar methods 10
ity but wheh nv ortv OF that body and defeat us
oyerrde ur 1lanly within ts Jurisdiction u DE-
comes an outrage upon Pa' ''"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
CHAIRMAN GowDYs VISIT TO MKINLEY

CHAIRMAN GOWDYS VISIT TO MklNl-Ef
indianapolis. Feb. (SpecaD.-Much mas been
made in certain papers engaged In booming Hov-
-ror Mckinley for the nomination In 1896 to the
Significance OF Chairman Gowdy's visi, 70 Governor
Mckinley at Columbus last week. A dispatch from
Cleveland TO a Chicago paper says that the OBJECT
OF the visit deliver the Indiana delegation to
Mckinley. Mr.. GOwdy said to-day that me report
was absolutely without foundation OF any, sort
His mission was 10 Invite Governor Mchi"ivy 70
sneak In this city on Washingons Birthday Nhile
there he learned that Secretary Hahn OF me Ma,
tona Republican Committee Is aetlVsy eng ", ag s
in McKinley's behalf. but the chairman OF the
committee Is performing the same ONCE Tor Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
Office, No. 90 f. 23i-st.
vvoodIavu Station oath Wardl. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

postOfHce Notice.

:, ,rraa NOT only for the purity OF the water itself.
| IL, nisn fnr IN. nlrty OF natural gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Gpeeial Notices.


Thc importance OF exhibition under notice Is sccona
10 that other which has been opened IN
during the last few ycars."-N. Y. Tribune.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. Auctioneer
EXECUTORS SALE.
FIFTH AVENUE; ART GALLERIES,
3cg FIFTIf-Avi,.. NEAR 3iTH-ST.
PAINTINGS
BY THE LATE
All. WANT, y. A..
TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

~ sy,stered mail closes a. p. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
RrvrF1T RELIEF PERFORMANCE

u.,r,,,rib1tions may be sent to \. J. g. Hodehpyi
treasurer. 80. 10 Broadway.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

That, of all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, DIR. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets are
u~nequaled, is proven by the fact that once
used, they are oicoyS iH furOT. Their sec
Ondary effect is to keep the bowels open and
regular, not to further Constipate, as is tho
case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habitual con
stipation, piles, and indigestion.
The Pleasant Pellets are fer more Clfcc-
tive In arOusing the liver to action than "blue
pills" calomel, or other mercurial prcpara-
tons, and have the further merit of being
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system no particular
care is required while using them.
Composed of the choicest, concentrates
vegetable extracts, their cost is much moro
than is that of other pills f9und i'll the mar
ket, yet from forty to forty-four Pellets"
are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold
through druggists, and can be bad attho price
of the more ordinary and cheaper made pills.
DIR. Pierce priies himself on having been
first to introduce n Little Liver Pill TO tho
American people. Many have initiated them,
but none have approached his Pleasant Pei
lets " in excellence.
For all laxative and cathartic purposes
the " Pleasant Pellets are infinitely sure
riOr to oil mineral waters scdiitz pow
ders, ~"saIts," castor oil, fruit syrups $50
called, laxative teas" and the many other
purgative compounds sold in various forms.
Put up in glass vials, sealed, therefore
always fresh and reliable. One little Pei
let :" is laxative, two gently cathartic.
As a "dinner pill to promote digestion,
take one each dav after dinner. To relieve
distress from Over-eating, nothing equals
them. They arc tiny, sugar-coated. anti
bilious granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds. Every child wants them.
Then, after they are taken, instead Of dis
turbing and shocking the system, they act in
a mild, and natural way. There is no re-
action afterward. Their help lasts.
Accept no Substitute recommended to 10
I" just as good" They may be bpfter for tho
dealer, because of paying him n better profit,
but he Is not the one who needs helu.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02
Whcre Rats Are CtilizcL.

Almost everywhere in the world,
except in Par::s, rats are considered as
a troublesome nuisance to b. got rid
of by any means possible. The Paris
lans, on the contrary. convert this
nuisance into a useful member of So
c!Ctv AMI Il source of revenue. In
Paris rats r collected from every
possible source and placed in the
grand pound, where the of
all the animals dying in the city are
thrown. These remains are speedily
disposed of by the rats, which leave
behind nothing but the c~lcanly picked
bones. There are no such scavcnrcrs
as rats. About four times Il wear
THESE rats are killeI ami their skins
are utilized il the everywhere adj
mircd form OF Parisian gloves to dee
crate the hands of loneliness the
world over
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02
ing from $500 to 81, 900 an acre: from
orchards. according to age.

ing from 5000 to 81, 900 an acre: from
orchards, according to age.
POULTRY FARMING.
AS an adjunct to a small Colorado
farm there is no industry that will
Weld a more profitable return on the
capital invested than poultry. Colo
RADIO is now sending other states over
81, OOO, OOO a year for eggs and table
poultry, but the people of the state
are steadily awaking to the fact that
it is really cheaper to pay a higher
price for home-raised eggs and fowls
than for inferior imported eggs and
poultry. Near the cities poultry farmers
get from private customers as high as
% cents a dozen the year round, and
from IL to Is cents more than the
average store price for fowl
PRICE OF LAND.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that small farms, say of about forty
acres, thoroughly cultivated. devoted
dairying. hogs, poultry, fruit and
market gardening, have a home mar
kct for their products The present
Colorado farms usually run in size
from so to 800, or Y 4 greater num-
Der Of acres, and many are now ready
for subdivision, but small farms can
frequently be purchased, leased or
rented. The price varies according to
to city and railroad. rang
ing from over 500 down to SO per
acre, including water rights.
AN EVER INCREASING MARKET.
The reccn: marvellous development
of gold mining in Colorado, with its
even wonderfully certain future:
the vast coal fields and equally vast
iron and other mineral deposits of
together with the certain
great manufacturing futures of Denver
and Pueblo, i'm addition to the steady
influx of population, all guarantee an
ever increasing Colorado market for
farm products, and there is no reason
whatever why they should be imported
other states.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02
A Russian Baptism.

The baptism OF a child belonging
TO the royal family of Prussia is
thus described: The Gar bore him
to the font, where his little Highness
was taken out of all his clothes, and
plunged into the water, head first, three
times. The priest closed his nose and
eyes with his fingers, but the august
newborn" as he is styled in large capt.
tals in the programme of the day,
screamed like any ordinary baby, and
evidently did not like it. He was then
given to his godnother, wrapped up in
blankets, and he dozed quietly while
another prayer wa said. He wa only
left in peace for a few moments. The
priest anointed his eyes, ears, mouth,
hands and feet with holy oil, that none
of those members should do any harm
in life. When the little fellow had re-
covered from this interruption and Just
begun to quiet down, he was again dis
turbed and all his hair cut off,"
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

The "St. Elmo's Fire." or electricity
seen playing on the bayonets of march
ing armies, and around the spars and
masts of ships. comes from the presence
of charged" cloud in the air, from
which the pointed objects draw the
lightning.
A splendid instance of this same
phenomenon was witnessed in the Jura
ut st. Cergucs, where a whole forest Of
pine trees was seen to he aglOw with
light, like a phosphorescent sea in the
tropics. A thunderstorm was raging at
the time, and at every fash of lightning
the illumination entirely disappeared,
but o shone forth again until the
next flash came.
Before the appearance of this st.
Elmo's fire, heavy rains had fallen and
soaked the forest, SO as to render it con-
ductive of electricity, and the thunder
cloud overhead, heavily charged with
electricity, had induced an opposite
charge on the ground below, which dis
charged itself into the air by the point
ed bOughs and needles of the pine trees.
The Columbus journal., 1894-05-02

A person who has made the feminine
mouth the subject of much study vol
unteers his conclusions to males with
sweethearts. They are as follows: II
her mouth is very small there is not
much mind, but overmuch shallow SEN
timent. If she has a very large mouth
she will possess a good brain, but the
trouble is in kissing it. Large mouths
put mar to an artistic test; he will be
driven to his wits end whether to begin
at One corner and conclude on the
other, OF to make a heroic dash ut the
middle and endeavOr to reach both
Orner But if you are a kissing art
list it can be covered nicely enough.
If your sweetheart has a c~oarsely-
formed mouth, she will be sensual and
full OF strong, coarse points of char
acter, and will raise q row in the fam
lily. If she has O delicatcly-formed
mouth, with rounded lips and of u
velvety color, she will have much sensi-
bility and perfection of character, but
not astOnish by her brilliancy of con
ceptiOn or execution. 1t is q good
mouth, because it is kissable and sub-
missive. Shun blue-lIpped or thin
Tipped women; they will bore you to
death with literature or wOman's rights,
theOrize while you want your dinner,
or spoil your temper by their red-hot.
scOlding tongues.
CELERY CREAM SoUP.-TO mako
celery cream soup boil a small cup of
rice in three pints of milk until it will
pass through q sieve; crate the white
part of two heads of celery three, If
smalD on a bread-grater; add this to
the rice milk after 1t has been strained;
put to it n quart Of strong white
stock let it boil until the celery is per-
fectly tender; season with salt and
cayenne, and serve; if cream is obtaina-
bic, substitute M pint of it for the
same quantity OF milk.