davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
Gordon Hotels, Limited.
UL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

MISUNDERSTANDING R.-"By thorough knoyledse
80 ~. natural laws which govern the operations Of d.
~s.nn and nutrition ard nv careful 'Dr"atio, NJ 'hs
nronses OF we'll selected Cocoon, Mr. Epps has PRO.
Hdei FOR our breakfast and suppef delcaely hayorse
MAJ neahy uocsOrs Dsis
" nc the Mdicous use Of such articles OF diet that
ronstituton may be gradually built up until strong
nngh "a rc,st every tendency disease Hundreds Of
subtle malades hoaths around us ready to attack
,,.harsver there is n point We may escape many
,e ssaft by keeping well fortified with
blood and a properly nourished frame"-cvil Service
.reve,s Made simply with boiling water milk SOLD
on,y IN half tins by srocers. Labelled thus:
Jame. me & Co.. Ltd. Homo opathic Chemists
London. Eusiand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


. ~, - Malls close Vessel sails.
LLOYD. Bremen. fOu III VI
pr,nch IomIort Holt Prrnambuco 100 IN W. wv III
e,a,o -, reva. Cvde Cape Hayti. ct. 100 M aW IN
city OF Augusta. savannah SaV.''''' '''''''' ' "
WEDNESDAY. APRIL is
Naesttc White star Liverpool. 10 m 80 m
YORK American. southampton II ~ III 49, ~
Virilancln \ x cuba HIvani.. ;m III 3 20 y IN
xarnraiho Rcd d. Maracabo IL "" III ~ III
AIronauin clyde jacksonville 90. 20 -,
Antwerp. ~ ~ III
t;reeorv Booths Para !" 30" !"
THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
,., MI, ,uar otterdam......li:O ~ a m 100 ? m
:,,n,i, U,mb- Amer Hamburg 90 m 100 m
$3.50 On, savannah, savannah. 3'o III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
REPUBLICANS WILL CAUCUS on THE BILL

bl-lNA\S VIII ~ = Wv iiii' '''''''
Albany April IS (SpeciaN.-The Republicans 81 the
Assembly have decided 70 hold n caucus tomorrow
night on Senator LeXow's bill abolishlng The pres
ent Board Of Police OF New-l ork. and substtut-
ing board Of two Republicans and two Democrats.
The object Of the caucus is to get united Re
publican support FOR the bill Il * reported ina;
-on. one OF the \ew-York Assembiymen VIII oNer
an amendment u the bill in the caucus providing
that the Superintendent Of Police shall have powrr
To- discipline only officers below the rank ~ in
spector What disposition the caucus Will make -
this proposition IS not evident. The hill VIII
come up in the Assembly for special consideration
on Wednesday at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIS Gal Moon sets ii3 Moons re II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
u-sandy Hook 5:i6Gov. Island 6:43li"li Gate I;3s
:, a. Saniy Hook 5j2 Island gu Hell Gate STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

with rdse and Is passengers A outerbridge Co
Arrived a the Par at G:2j 2 m. - - Ia. 49,
and % PASSENGERS to James Z Ward a Co. Arrived q
steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston with mdse and pas
sengers 10 e Il MALLORY a co.o, u,, r,,.. "a
r Van sickle.
2 Grana Bers!ow Fernana Mnos and P gu
steamer Lizzie henderson, Van XIX, Philadelphia with
Brls tyailne Liverpool; 81, Fernands. St Lue:
via Delaware BreakNaer % DAYS win sugar 10 c1arh-
Bark William iiaes s,ahi Havana March % via p.I.:
Breakwater April 49, with sugar to Hidaiso q c"'
vessel smith GTes9Ty Winters, ot ,,,vr. p,n,mor..
santa @r9is Il days with mdse TO Park Mibourns
Co. vessel 70 Miller. Bull & Kno.l,on c,... ~ .,
Delaware Breakwster WITH ioswood to Hugo kainoe
schooner charles Balch. Bath. Ne. Croker sasus
March Is Via Key West April . with sugar to J
saniy HOOK April 49, $50 m-wind southeast; mod
crate breeze: hazy
CLEARED
Siean,rr Benefac,or simmons. rhiladelphia-W Clyde
steamer Cottage city. Bennett: Portland. Me-James
Hs s,carpSr .pro ;er wigerod Bremen VIA souhamp
steamer Cherokee. Bars- Charleston and Jacksonville
s,oamsr laurie ,i) Jones LiverpooiH Maitland Ker-
steamer Euskaro (span De zabala Liverpool-char's
steamer Mahs oGer ockelmarn. Dover. Ens-Gus'avs
steamer Brooklyn City watkins. Bristol and Swan
steamer Airia ,NoD, Rasmussen. Halifax 5"
li Sower Xpuno Blrkhan Montego Bay. Jamaica-J
N T1rS Frono Hor Hagen Port Natal So Afr'a-AH
"I ,Ir, a Tene Yates. Bahia Brazil Flint Co.
SAILED
Steamers Tauc 'B yerao Brooklyn o Cay os.
rsi ana swansea. Cherokee. Charleston ana JaeAson-
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mount Lebanon ,I}r). Hendry rom NeW r
r,,arv . VIA - Vincent, cape Verde and Cape Town.
arrived at Fast London March 81 III, .,, GLASGOW
/ steamer tirscan ,lip, Nnnan, sailed from ""SeV"
foG r 'I psla1Rr~ 'i Thomas. sailed from Avon
| mouth for York April i6 , -. -, >..
steamer Heka DAM Iaup. from steitln exc ior New
| York passed Lewis Island April Ii. -, 49,,
ve W. inrI / for Dover passed the Lizard April %
steamer Nenetia GER Won BassewltZ. from New-io'k
March n. arrived copenhass9 prll IL VOL. AMI,
steamer Bohemia tGerl, Schoeder from Ne"-iorA Ap'
I arrived at Hamburg April 10
seamer Glenyech lsrD. Holman. sailed from Hamburg
New York April ~ ,,- e., 49,
! steamer Wntehind ur sailed from bremen iof .>e"-
steamer carlisle tB) Gibbs WORK March 30
arrived q Rotterdam April ~ n < ~, w.
| 4 Caland Duch Dc Bocr from Ne"-iok
| March 81 arrived a Rotterdam April IL .
/ steamer Gorgio dtall Janello, from New-iork
VI arch 81 for Genoa. passed Gibraltar Aprii ~
steamer Fulia Ger. Thalenhorst. from Newfork. ar
rived AZ Gibraltar April IL and proceeded for Genoa
steamer Neustra Err. Briand. from Marseilles sailed
steamer Olympia Url Wards sailed from Naples foe
/ New-York April T. - A.. Ut, r.,
ruary : arrived at shanghai April ~ - .
Steamer ~ Reeulus .}). Wilson from New York March
30 for and Bombay arrived AZ Port SAID April 10
steamer Clement OBJ. Lancaster sailed from Tara for
+ steamer Nasmyth Gr, Eaton. from New-York March
90 arrived a Pegnambuco April TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
s,1,nd w. Convenient place leave
nents fos publication In The Tribu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
european Advertisements.
London,
Hotel Victoria,
Northumberland Avenue.

This magnificent Hotel, situated in the most
convenient and fashionable position, contains
large number OF sitting and bedrooms en- SUITE
and single and double bedrooms The Dining
Hail OF the Hotel Victoria is undoubtedly the
finest and most lofty in London. This Hotel 10
now the property and under the direct manage
ment Of me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

.s,.rrs FOR THE ABOLITION OF TAMMANY
..,.s STARTED on THEIR WAY TO PAS
sAGE-sENAToR o'coNNoR's INsPEc-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24
1nterm,nxl,nx Fruit Trees.

Prof Waite, of the department Of
agriculture, has recently given much
attention to the subject of intermin.
Cling fruit trees in orchards He tells
of pear orchard In Virginia of Bart
let's mixed with other sorts which has
become famous for bearing. A stock
company was led by the success of this
orchard to plant 10000 Bartletts on
similar soil near by. In one corner of
the great orchard stood a tree of
Clapps' Favorite. Around this tree
the Bartletts bore fine crops. Along
one side of the orchard also stood now
and then a tree of another sort.
Along this side the influence of
cross fertilization has also been
noted. Prof. Waite covered q
large number of blossoms of the Bart
lett pear with mosquito bar and III no
case were the blossoms fertilized; al
though the stamens seemed well load
ed with pollen. His extended Obser-
vations favor the belief that not one
third of the varieties of the pear are
capa BILE OF Standardization. In Iowa
there are many blocks of jonathan
and Willow apple trees that do not
bear, while on the same soil these va
rieties mingled with other sorts are
well laden with fruit. The moral
from observations seems to be. alter
nate the rows of oil the orchard fruits
and small fruits.-Farm Review.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24
COTTON SEED FOR COWS.

Results OF Feeding Tests Conducted at the
Tennessee Experiment Station.
Some conclusions, which the results
of feeding tests conducted at the Ten
nessee sta ton during two winters APP
pear to justify, are thus stated in a bull
letin issued fron1.the station:
We are convinced that, properly used,
cotton-seed hulls from sound seed and
free of extraneous matter are valua-
BILE addition to our list of feed stuffs for
giving satisfactory results the use of as
much as Is pounds of cotton-seed hul1s
in the daily ration per I. 1000 pounds live
weight. "A larger proportion has with
our cows caused u weakening OF the
digestive powers, evidenced in some
eases by a tendency to diarrhoea, in
others to constipation.
Cotton-seed meal is tho most valua-
BILE of all the so-callcd waste products
used as feed stuffs. It can be safely
fed for long periods, as much as Ave
pounds per day per 1000 pounds live
weight in the ration for cows giving
milk AS the cow approaches the time
for calving the proportion of cotton
seed meal should not exceed three
pounds daily. We do not think it adj
visable tofeed more than Ave pounds
of cotton-seed meal daily to mich
cows. For butter making it is not adj
visible to exceed three pounds daily.
Many years of close observation else
where, as we'll as the results of recent
experiments. induced the writer to be-
lieve that it is not safe to feed cotton
seed meal as the sole addition to the
daily allowance OF coarse folders, par
ticularly during the three months pre-
ceding and the month after calving.
Cottonseed meal and c6ttonseed hulls
vary in quality and the percentage OF
nutriment, such variations being due
to the greater or less care in choice OF
seed. Only such hulls as are tal<er-
from sound seed, ginned from cotton
fully p:aturcd before killing frost@.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24

The really popular girl al ways knows
a lot She knows e nough not to gossip
about q people who have done her IA
vors and who are in a way of doing her
favors. She knows enough to dress ap-
propriately at all times and never to be
overdressed. She knows enough not
to wear diamonds. discuss religion or
politics, boast about hea. ancient lin
cage or tell long-winded tales. She
knows enough to keep silence and she
knows enough to talk well. She Knows
how to dance, swim, row. sail a boat,
play the piano and banjo, sing negro
melodies and college songs. She knows
enough not to 'give away" all the fun
ny condolences that the boys give her
when in the blues or feeling particular.
ly good, and she knows how much to
cook when they are stranded on an
island, becalmed and without oars or .
stick with which to pole home. She
knows just how to catch a fish and
then to cook it, and she knows enough
not to groyvl and whine and complain
until they are safely home.-Philadel.
phia'Enquirer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24

WHERE RE MOTLEY ia.

TINS worlds money forms . very
ANAL part of It's wealth. The amount
now in use is estimated by Mu1haH -
e7so. o0O. 900 of gold. ESQ.,. 0oo. 600 silver.
ESQ. 0O0. 900 paper; total, 81, 487, 100000.
In Denmark the value of real estate
has increased e192, o00, 900 in thirty
seven years. This result is due to the
breaking up Of the large estates OF the
nobility and their purchase by the
peasantry.
SrAr1sr1c1ANs estimate that in Great
Britain there are 700 millionaire fam.
lilies, $3.50 livery rich." l4s.250 rich.
7sO, 900 in moderate circumstance.
2.oos. 900 struggling to keep up and
500, 900 ''poor. :" 90
THE value of land In Great Britain
rose enormously during the Canadian
and American wars of the last century,
and increased still further during the
French wars, owing to tho demand for
grain and its advanced price.
The official classification of French
houses in 1868 showed that z6s, 900 were
inhabited by the nobility and gentry.
bss, 900 by merchants and commercial
people, 2, 1G7 900 by "tradesmen" and
I, 45a, 900 by la borcrs ind operatives.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24
English Weather.

I never saw a whole day in London
that could honestly be described as
''flne,' let alone the hyperboles One
may speak Of fine FIVE minutes. a
fine half hour, or an hour Nothing
beyond that, SO far could see. 1t is
settled point among scientists that
with his naked eyes no man can gaze
at the monday sun. 1 am prepared to
confound these learned theorists. On
the 1st of August, 1890, about one p.
M, gazed at the London sun from
the top of an omnibus standing near
Hyde Park corner I take my oath on
it that, to the best of my knowledge
and belief. I did gaze at the sun. did
stare at him boldly, did, in fact. out,
stare him and make him retire behind
the gathering clouds. This is a his
torical fact, and l record it. therefore,
with all the pomp and circumstance
BETTING it. I give date, place and
hour, which is more than most Of our
modern scientists do in announcing
thei> discoveries of mares nests-The
Indian Eye on English Life-Mala-
bari.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24

with the air of suppliant, she sai6:
'How good of you!'
But he, already at her side, said
huskily, almost harshly: Don't talk.
Take my arm.'
It is not far from the ce metery to the
Rue Delambre, and they walked quick
ly and without uttering a word. The
child, engrossed in his newly-found
treasure, trotted along at their side.
thinking only of his toys.
When they reached the house the
door-keeper was standing on the steps
''Madaln.'' said Tony to her, ''tl1is is
my wife. She has been six months In
the country with her mother who was
i'll, and now she has come back to live
with me-
When they reached the room Tony
made his wife sit down in the only arm,
chair, placed the boy in her lap, and
opened dr. aver from which he took an
old rdboard box. Out of this he took
the wedding ring, which he pressed ON
his wife's finger. Then, without n
word of repro;rch or bitterness about
the sorrowful past. silently, Gravely,
with the overlooking generosity of a
simple, childlike heart, he gently
pressed his lips to her forehead as the
seal Of his forgiveness foS
Romance.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24
le@8el9EJSESs-
"FNVNNSs EWvll

In the house. a big hive of work peo-
pie, situated in the Rue Delambre,
where for six months Tony Robec had
occupied a room, everyone thought that
he was a widower. He could not have
been a yvidower very long, for his little
boy Adrien. who lived with him and
who was always we'll cared for. was
not more than six years old. Yet nei-
ther of them wore mourning!
Early every day Tony Robec, who
was employed as a compositor In q
prin ting house in the Quarter Latin,
asleep on his shoulder He left the lit
tie one at school and called for him
again at night when returning from
work. Then they went shopping to-
gether, after which they shut them
selves up in their garnet, and nothing
ing morning.
The kind-hearted gossips were full of
pity for the poor fellow. He couldn't
be more than forty and was still good
looking. although sad and pale, and
with silver streaks in his black beard.
Behind his back they said: THAT man
ought to marry again.
They wished to make his acquaint=
ance. Generally this is not difficult in
such a house, where the tenants live
with open doors. But Tony had a very
reserved manner, and bowed so distant
ly and coldly-although politely-to
his neiR hbors, when he met them on the
stairs that they were afraid to ap-
proach him.
mo, ladies' said the doorkeeper,
who was inclined to be sentinen Ia,
''that widower will never marry again,
mark my words. The other Sunday
passed him in the cemetery at Mont
parnasse. His wife is doubtless buried
there. 1t cut me to the heart to see the
poor man with the motherless little
chap at his side. He must have dotted
on his wife,
Certainly Tony had been very de
voted to his wife and would not be con-
soled now that he had lost her-but he
was not a widower.
His life had been simple, but not by
my means happy. Although a con-
scientious workman he wassnot partic-
ularly good at his trade, and therefore
until he was thirty he had not succeed
cd in making a tolerably good living,
and could not think of marrying
When he did resolve to marry he ought
to have chosen 4 sensible, economical
wife, who had known want as he had.
But love does not occupy itself with
such trifies. Tony lost his head over a
pretty, light-minded, E1iRht-hearted
flower girl of nineteen, honest doubt
less. but frivolous, and thinking more
of her toilet than of anything else un-
der the sun. 1t must be admitted, how
ever, that she could make q dress out
of a few scraps of stuff.
He had saved Il little money. with
which to start housekeeping. Among
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24

UhOuld - sasAA Tor feedstu0. Cotton
s1ed meal, especially Tor milk cows,
should ~ made only from s0und seed.
carefully excludAne all that have been
caEed. Tho meal when pure n of .
deep yellow color and smell clean.
Whole raw cotton seed arc extern
sively fed by farmers In the cotton
growing sections of Tennessee. The
raw whole seed contain an average of
1914 per cent Of tat, with only 1919 Per
cent. of protein. TO use the whole seed
with economy and with least disturb
ance of the digestion not more than
dve-and, better. not moro than four
pounds can be used rs q part of . daily
ration. If cotton seed IL sold ut e13
per ton, the farmer should buy cotton
seed meal at SIS. so per ton, and if he is
to pay e35 per ton for meal he ought
to get el6. - per ton for his seed not to
be loser by the transaction-provid
the protein, fat and other food ele-
tnents are equally as available in the
whole seed as in the meal. But it is as
difficult, even with the assistance of
clover or peavine> hay, corn meal.
wheat straw or corn fodder cha fed and
other coarse folders, to compound q
balanced ration with raw cotton seed
which shall be readily and completely
eaten.
There is unavoidable waste of the
fat constituent of the seed. Unless,
therefore, the difference between the
figures at which the seed can be sold
ana the meal can be purchased is ma
terially larger than above stated. it
is best to sell tho seed and buy the
meal.
No cotton grower should sell cotton
seed unless he buys its value in cotton
seed meal or other feedstuffs or fer
ti1izers.-Southern Farm.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24
onlsis AND sGAR q.

- 80 1oeeo No. - oane.
4 PaeA4pG. IN tos00 A1oh 00un01n0a
Bus - from e0Al Fago coaoE0 eoanA
Truth richly worth oxpo4hdlne
Lea In thu ada0o-tfuth suba1mo-
Ara would here decloEo lt:
And ~ Q bore you doom NJ rhyme
Why, simply 'aGr1n ana bear It !"
when chertshed projects como 20 nAughA
Or pain omb1tt0fD pleasure:
Wh00 0onko end 0o00S you 0rmeot thouoAt
Bring loss 70 boarded TREASURED:
When friends foeDake. aud foes increase.
Put on. th000h hard 70 wear -,
4 sunny smile Of perfect peace-
Twill help-5ust ''grfn and bear It"
when woes como thick and stil more thick,
Disasters gathering daily;
When hope deferred tho heart makes Sick
While round you. jesttne G1yly.
The world knows not how sad your SOUL
Dreams not what gf1efo do tearit,
Keep over self calm control,
And braveiy grin ana bear It"
All. meath these homely words there lie
Vast mines OF deepest meaning;
Whole. tones OF sound philosophy
We'll worth most careful cleaning;
Yet not more stoic's lore urge
Forever I forswear IT.
Lot earth's and heavens best wisdom merge
Trust God, then grin and bear IT."
Philip b. Strong, in Detroit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24
August
FlOWer s

am Post Master here aud keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. think it is
a splendid medicine" T.. A. Bond,
p. NJ, Pavilion Centre, NY.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood. the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. q
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24

other things he bought Il big cupboard
with a glass door, in which his wife
could admire herself the whole day.
They were married and at first lived
very happily. They had two modest
rooms on the fifth floor of house on
the boulevard de Port Royal, with a
little balcony from which they had a
bird s-eye view of Paris. Every night
on leaving work Tony Robec disguised
his vvorkman's clothes under a smart
overcoat and waited for his wife. who
presently appeared from her little
booth in the Rue Saint Honore. and
arm in arm they returned to their hum
BILE home.
At last son was born and was put
out to nurse. The parents went to see
him once fortnight. But at the end
of a year the child died of commissions.
The parents We're, however. soon after
ward consoled by the birth of little
Adrien. Having had such sad expe-
rience, Clementine resolved to bring up
the child herself, and gave up her little
shop in order to be able to attend to
her baby. She took in work, but did
not make more than half of what she
had previously earned. Nevertheless,
she continued to dress well. In vain
did Tony work desperately; the house
hold became embarrassed and stepped
In debt When the child was weaned
he was sent out during the day to a
asylum, and the mother, Of
ten unoccupied, became tired of her in
activity. just think of her poor hus-
band. old before his time, worn out
with working for and worrying about
his Riddy, pretty wife of twenty-three.
One evening when Tony entered the
mouse with the child. whom he had
picked up at the asylum as he had
passed, he found an envelope on the
from which, when he
opened It, fell Clementine's wedding
ring. In the letter she bade good-by to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24

49, hnab9nA and ehilA end beg9sd
thedr forgiveness.
3 The unfaithful wife He'd IN the b.
claiming Of May. AZ the end Of July
ture In order TO pay his debts. and
moved into the Rue Delambre.
Toward the end of September he xo-
ceived . letter from his wife-four In
coherent and desperate pages. plentt-
fully washed with tears-in which she
announced that she had repented and
implored pardon. This was all very
painful for Tony, but he was proud,
and the letter remeined unanswered
He heard no more from Clementine.
Christmas eve he went, a. was his GUS
tom, to the cemetery at Montparnasse.
there to place on the grave of his cead
child q few frozen violets and roses.
with the child. and. strange as 1T may
seem, on entering the cemetery he snf.
fered more poignantly than ever before
the absence of that wife who had SO
cruelty deceived him. where Is she
now, and what is she doing?" thought
he.
On arriving at the grave he started,
for at the foot of it were strewn sew
eral little playthinge such as the poor
give to their children-trumpet, jack
in-the-box and whistle. They had
evidently just been placed there. for
they were quite new.
''Oh, what pretty p]aythingsP' cried
little Adrien, excitedly. But his father,
having detected q scrap of paper pinned
to ono Of the toys, opened it and read:
For Adrien, from his brother Felix.
who is now with the child Christ
Suddenly he found the boy pressing
against him and murmuring: ''Mamma.' -
There. only few PAGES away, under a
cl,lmp of cypress trees. knott the
mother. She was clad in q wretched
dress and thin shawl Her ey es were
sunken and her cheeks hollow and
pale. She was looking at her husband,
and her clasped hands were stretched
toward him in supplication. Tony
pushed the boy gently toward her,
saying: .'Adrien, go and kiss your
mother"
The poor creature strained the child
convulsively to her breast ard covered
him with kisses. Then rising and turn
ing toward her husband. but always
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-02-24

Watts--I never buy from peddlers
because most of them are foreigners !.
Potts-I don't see my reason In that.
Watts-I do; because Know If 1 was
selling to foreigner myself what sort
of teuck would stick him with IL ]
could. Sce?-Indianapolis journal