davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
BEOUGHT B4CK FROM THE OBISA"

Return OF A WEALTHY PITTsBURG NAN ~
LrGEp TO HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPEn
san Francisco. July 3i.-Among the passens,v'
who arrived on the Gaelic yesterday was T.
Byers a rich iron manufacturer OF Wilson's
came IN company with pr Samuel \ po'e
physician who has lately been travelling WIN a.,
According TO the stories circulated, Byers ia" -
some time been abroad because or ill-nea'n =.
say because he was not In hts right n'lho' ' :,
other story has Il that Byers's brother wac "
partner In the iron business IN flts' n,
anxious TO keep him abroad Accoru'ns " -,
story. Byers was 'shanghaied" from his nome ~ ~
years ago. His wife was In great s"e'' % ,,.
sought the brother to give some clew as 10 n.' q.
hands hiding place This ne would not DO s.
then engaged detectives. supplied them - -.
with money. and urged them TO use 49, ,,h
deavor 10 find him They searched 'h'o"e
United States without avail. ,,ue
\ year ago they succeeded In locaO"e hos.
Japan. When the detectives arrived '"e -, 70
ever Byers was gone. The detecNe rhlus
bring him home followed him 10 Ausra"' vss
and the Hawaiian Islands. The SICK ... DE-
finally followed back TO Japan. The .Hsysss
tectives V discovered by this time tna' tSss,
brother had been using detectives, a',u,,ytl with
more. that he had doctor ensagea 20 rapers vers
procured and Mrs. Byers's detectives tS'sh him All
valid in charge and started back W." There u.
detective employed by the brother at'eTrhrey spt
prevent them from coming any flr'hrii there "
ceeted In getting away. however. any s,ectwr
no more trouble until Byers and the 'e'
rived here yesterday. ,s repreks,
After some trouble between detectives ,Ss 81
ing the different Interests. Byers was tnsofp
on last nights train. thwcrtng the enhvahsas e'f
brother who was trying to get out md tskc
ms Mrs Byers says she had her husp,,ns ans
from her in peculiar way ana p ssoS she IA
brother He had been spirited away; az" sis lines
founI him and was attending him IN ~. nd wha
She stepped from the room moneys sxsrs' the tssi
S nnr man who has been so long abrona he
~ be worth between 900 900 and noth pfttt
Interested In extensive iron worss u, aussessor
burg and Philadelphia. and is the po'''
much other property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
Music And LECTURES At CHAUTArQCA
MIR. MrLRoY TALKS or REPARTEE AS
FINE ART.

MR.. MrIRoY TALKS or REPARTEE AS 4
FINE ART.
Chautauqua. July 81 (Specian The month OF July
was sung out with one Of Chlutauluas fanOn
concerts In the evening the concert In the An
Dhitheatre was appreciated by large aucena
Among those who took part were Mr.. Sherwood ID
pianist, who played the piano solo. "March OF Dawn
Against the Phillstines" by Schumann M Ns1
mann. the violinst, who gave the hunsahA
Dance" by Machez; Homer Moore. who has MAI
a record In PIt,sburg musical circles, and whs'
soon 10 go 70 New-York sang a barytone solo, n
All Eternity" by Marcheroni. The third OF Nc
sherwood's rcci:als given this afternoon
Sherwood Hail 10 a large audience. Mr. snerwN'
was assisted by Mr.. L!stemann and Miss Celes"
B Wells OF Topeka Kan.
Professor Bernard Moses. OF the University OF CAL
fornla lectured this morning on The spanish ea"
NAL Policy In the United States" He extoled hs
personal virtues and earnest Efforts OF Las CasaA
the defender OF the Indians. The conclusion ne ~
duced was that to the unwse policy OF the s'ani's
monarchs was due the final downfall OF the spAA'A
ascendancy in North America.
This afternoon william H. M,Elroy. o. New
York. appeared for the last time before lea"
ing for his home He spoke o. "Repartee
A Fine Art" Mr. McElroy spoke OF the r.
partce OF compliment and disparasemen.
His anecdotes related TO the greatest, zen "a
the generation in all the higher walks OF H.e 80 ~.
also 10 some in humber station He sad tina; Ehs
Il would seem that lawyers would be me oes s,.s
repartee. yet 1t must be admitted that me ~ isr..
carry or the palm He said ne repariee s ., Ssn
latures and Of Congress ~ often neiNy any ~ a.
Cling He %voud not advise any one u stua! 80
OF repar,ee To any extent. FOR the faculty Is "'''
John Mcbride who was TO have discussed " 3
question q c9mpu;sory Arbitration WIN ne oti.
Gals here that he cannot me-, the engagement
Ills place Will be filed II possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
VARIOUS RUMORS AFLOAT
MR.. SPRINGER SAYS THE SENATE WILL NJ
YIELD-A REPORTED COMPROMISE
~ THE UNITED PRE-


sa, lBY THE UNITED PRESS
Washington July 1.-Mr. Springer this afternoon
,yen, over TO the Senate side OF the Capito 10 look
IN the situation and what the chances were Tor
tho success OF the House Tariff bill or compro-
misc He returned the House feeling very con-
6dent that there was no sign Of weakening on the
part OF the Senate.
There have been all sorts OF rumors abroad To-
dsy." said Mr.. Springer. ITO the effect that the
Senate would recede from the main items In dispute
have looked carefully the situation this ar
ternoon and while 1 believe the Senate coniefrees
will be glad TO recede the fate OF the Dill uoes not
appear 10 rest with them. The more important
question is how do Senators German. smith MUIR
ply Brice Camden. Faulkner. Pugh and Morgan
feel about the matter. l have endeavored 10 ascer
tain some Of the sentiment to-day. and the result
of my investigation convnces me that there II no
sign Of weakening the part Of these Senators
They appear to be jealous as they have ever
been In behalf Of the Senate bill | believe TINS
Congress Will stil pass a tariff blu ana co not
In the face OF investigation by Mr.. Springer ana
he statements OF Senators recognized as leading
factors in the Senatorial combine. story Is cir
culated tonight TO the effect that the House con-
ferrees this afternoon offered their Senate colleagues
basis OF settlement for the three dlsputei items
10 Wit: Iron ore 10 be placed on the Tree tst; coal
20 be taxed at 10 cents Der ton, win reciprpcai
provision that would admit coal from Canada Tree
Ii that country admitted our coal under Ike con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. July 3l-The House transacted con.
siderable business In the three and half hours
that 1t in session to-day. but little OF II i'm
portant Most OF tie bills passed were reported
from the Committee on Naval Affairs. and one only
was OF general interest. Ii authorized the Secrc-
tary OF the Navy. under proper regulations. to
loan to the States applying for them such ships
be spared for that purpose 10 be used for
the instruction and Improvement OF the naval
militia OF the States.
Mr.. Hatch Dem. Mo- reported the result OF the
conference on the Agrcu tural Appropriltl ton
bill-an agreement all items except the APP
propriating 100000 for the eXtirpation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATION.

Washington July 3-The labor commission, com
,.,sl - 1ohn u Herman 81 New-York. and y. T..
Worthlue,on Of Illinois with United states com
missioner ~ Labor Carroll u. Wrigh, as "N-orh'''
chairman which IL to investigate the recent StNeS
I'm the West me, In the rooms u the Labor bureau
this morning at 10 O'Clock and remained IN session
t.u o when a recess taken until O'CLOCK 'hl~
afternoon II was d"cii"d That me lhN"S's'"''
81 h begin M Chicago. though on what dat" - nor
L,.,,o os some difficulty has been experienced IN
ee,.lrr proper quarters there. Mr wright saI'
after Tho meeting that th" commission Mas hot &c.
.tricteI 10 making Investigations IN 'h'cas'' ""'
"a Iuli q 20 other cities u necessary
The iiino.s AMI New-i Ork members or IN" com
mission lrfi her. tonight Tor their RESPECTIVE ilD"S
10 arranse their private Affairs before starting ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
SENATOR vOoRHEEss ILANEss.

Washington. July 81 Senator Voorhees, rested
fairly well last night. and at his home this morning
his condition Is reported 20 b" slightly Improved
The Senator IL suffering from inflammation ~ the
bladder brought by cold caught lass week
while ont driving Yesterday Mr Voorhees, at
tending physician. Or Acker. called In Dr. Fora
Thompson for consultation and 10 was their opinion
that Nr VOORHEES, not ia a necessarily danger
out condition though unquestioHabiy very VI
The Senator receives al his friends In his room.
and II was not until yesterday mat he was com
pelled 10 take 10 his bed. DR.. Acter Visits him
twice daily. He said this morning that IN" senator
might out again IN about ten days at IN" earliest
The rumor that an operation would be necessary
he SAID was entirely inaccurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

Chief Constructor Hichborn. Engineer dtcE ~
Commodores Matthews. sampson ana n, ~ nossi.
bility Of TRANSFORMING the dynamite gun crd aSa
Vesuvus into torpedo-cruiser OF lhe IA hH 80 tho
The hoa ri Will determine whether II VIII auu " VI
efficiency Of the vessel for naval purposes ana re
port upon the advisaby ana cost Oh m"h. nr5rns
Necessary changes The Nesuvius was soIn'i ,
Stoned June iSO and although every effort n ns
been made to utilize her pneumatic guns uur"b rne
last four wears she has not been n success. NJ
possible practicability Of these guns mas We. 20
be demonstrated on land but on noa,n ,, 20
these weapons are comparatively useless less, a ,n
Vesuytus has a speed of 22is Knots an nour anu
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
Buy 100 sh. Sugar a $50.
DO. 800 do. do. S3h.


(Signedl. D. ~ NN'i'''-'.
Senator Camden snid the name signed was MS
but he denied ever having written such an ordef
or placing H. and. in fact that he knew abso!utfy
nothing about IT, He made his denial general All"
.ald The order was fictitious and Fraudulent
No evidence IT is said. has been secured DN lhr
committee tending to show that the order was
ever placed with a firm OF brokers whether the
stock was ever ordered or bought or SOFA or AT,
ranged FOR The alleged order was not dated ahn
there was nothing whatever about the "rlNhs ."
the envelope to prove that II was Genuln.; -,
In view OF this absence OF facts. ana OF the I'M
probability that an order would b" sent IN su'H I"
n,oI the committee has agreed TO make report
cxoneratng him , 49, ,o,,,,t, .
Senator Smith also appeared b"ior" th' 1o'',',, n
ushcI statements OF Battersall, the much Waht"
witness who was last heard OF In toronto lh,s,'H'
stock The report Of the committee WILL II j. s"'u'
,Nonerate Senator Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
DISCUSSION ~ TIE SENATE or \ TROOPER SITE
FOR THE NEW RrlLpiNd

DISCUSSION ~ TIE SENATE or TROOPER SITE
FOR THE NEW HrILplS5
Washington. July 81 The supplying duiness %
the Senate proceedings to-day "as interrupt"
M, .nllvepeI late IN ihe afternoon by repetition
y, che discussion which comes up every year On -"
s,ib,cc, ~ a site FOR u new building i'r 'he '''-
.-rrn.,, Printing Onlcr For several years pass
thor. have b..n three rival proportion Vre' WI"
oho,,, eoual p.r;nncliy The one which las MAJ
heretofore the most numerous phriishiH' Ih'''''hS
ssna,ors Sherman of Ohio and Teller. % Colorado.
is the acquisition 81 the sq-lIe known az The Ma
homo lot" no, Jar from the present bHlIfF inc
next IN point Ok number u slppof'er@' "-''''"h
.ho chairman O., the Committee Printing ia -"
last Congress Senator Manierson - N'Or"'N' j.
he purchase u tho square knowr. NJ ihe "Ha-'bal
10, " And the third %: which the yrrscn, chairman
OF the Committee on Printing senator "ormin ",
MaryinnG-s the chief advocate. e ne retention -
the present binding and The acquisition o. ''.Hhs
property sufiicon, 70 erect an addition tl't VIZ
meet al the requirements OF ~" hoN"'hN'"l ID TUG
way 81 pubic printing and binpinF 90, .., -
In the Sundry civil Appropriation blll "hcn ''m'
hsfor. he S.nate to-day. afnrnlmeut mas p''i
reported looking 20 the purchase ~ ihe MAn ~
loi although the chairman - ne coinml i-' sen
a.or ,'ockrrll o, Missouri declared himself "iP'8'
10 I. and IN favor % Senator ,prman~ pan. mo
lion - substitute the baseball .o' VS. maze pl H."-
ator Nandcrs,n and was rejected yeas j, nays ~
A motion 10 acquire an aiIluon 20 the lie ~ 1T"
existing building ~ls az" r. l",,,' Nt. -, '''
and the amendment reported by N" 'onHii'"" ''i
Appropriations FOR the purchase 81 M" Mli.oif -.
The conference report on the Indian appropriation
showing agreements som. an"ndm"nfr ana rlst-
greenents on others presented and adopted. AMI
. ,ur,h.r Conference was ordered The General De-
dconcy bil, was reported and paced the calendar
and So was The House BANKRUPTCY bill. which Is 20
be taken M FOR Consideration on Monday next
Som., a.f-dozen bills were taken from IN" cn'niar
and passed and the Senate AZ 5:C. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL IN THE SENATE

Washington, July Ex-senator George to-day re
ported the Bailey Bankruptcy bin TO the Senate
from the Committee on the Judiciary. with a num-
Der OF amendments one amendment provides that
all creditors Of n bankrupt shall be provided for.
whether named In the filed list not but creditor
whose name has not been returned 10 the court
prior to the debtors decree of discharge shall not
be bound By H. The property so assigned Is TO be
administered and distributed among creditors
cording the laws OF the State where tho property
tx situated. instead OF the State where the debtor
resides as provided by the Bailey bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
AboMmQxs
"THe QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

EACH GENUINE hottie
BEIRS TWO YE l. l. q W
LABELS, ONE PICTORIAL, IhE
OTHER. ROUND THE NECK.
win "APOLLINARI )
ACROSS n RED TRIANGLE.
TJ{E CORK Is BRANDED THE
APOLL/N4RIS COMPANY,
LIMITED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

suffrage amendment will be made this week Thsn
will be two minority reports.
The COMMITTEE on Contested Seats has voted b
seat the Republican contestants IL the VII
(Gravescnd) District. The c0ntestlng delegates are
John C. Kinkel. Charles Plshloy, William Deerins.
! Lott Nostrand and Charles J. Kurtz The dele
gates who are unseated are James " riggs Eugene
a Curran. George ". Roderck. William NJ, Mullen
and Thomas W Fitzgerald. The report OF the CON-
mitteo will probably be submitted ~ the eonventSA
70 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
TIE GOTH REGIMENT REORGANi~a"'''

Albany. July 3i.-I4ieutenant- coonei "S ,.,,s he
the captains OF the Ave companies oo' com. uttered
battalion formed from the 69th hes"'e. r,ns TIE
with Governor Flower this afternoon fostering 10
reorganization OF the regiment. LIZ. befot
th IN can be done. Major Duffy held asked tbs;
with the Governor some time ago, AGO. he mustereo
two companies favora bic TO his sil sue 70 be 70
Nv The contention OF each side seems mS,nS octi
secure enough votes to elect acc movernor did n''
or the reorganized regiment Inc
oxnress any opnion In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
s0rrurRy Mry MEET WITH rlrAL

SOUTHERy MEN MEET WITH FATAL RESTLT.
New-Oreans. July 3.-W. c. Randolph. parish
treasurer OF East Baton Rouge and one Of the most
prominent men In politics and society In that parish.
was shot and MORALLY wounded yesterday after
noon tr, Or King Hoft city physician who sta nls
equally high in the business. political and social cir
Giles OF the capital Holt received a bullet through
the leg Randolph died 4 o'clock this morning.
Bad blood had existed between the men for some
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

Russian thistle In 1.-The Northwest. put on the bill
in the Senate BY an overwhelming vote the House
determined to adhere 20 It's DISAGREEMENT n' S In,
thor 70 confer about the amendment, as the Senate
rnrlIeelal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
CHANGES IL GOLD HOLDINGS.

Washington. July 3l.-The gold holdings Of Ma
tionaI banks In some Of the principal cities which
have made returns to Controller Eclels are stated
in the figures here given The comparison Is made
with Nav call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
TO INSPECT THE ARMoR PLATE WORKS.

Vashlne,on July 81 -Mossrs Cummings ~. ".
Mono, miss, Talbot tMdl Deliver down and
Wndeworth tN ~. the special cominii'" inveSt'
eating the alleged armor frauds. left Washington
io-nishf FOR The Carnegie works at lfomest"hh
.rp., y-ul spend Wednesday lnVcstkathg the
nrfnar plat. department. returning 70 Nhs"ihstoh
On Thurslay ON their arrival IN Washington theY
,,li begin tho preparation OF preliminary report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
SENATOR CAMDEN DENIES IT
HE sWEARS THAT HE NEVER GAVE ANY oi'DE'
FOR THE PURCHASE OR SALE OF

SUGAR STOCK
Washington. July 3i.-The Senate Committee
charged with the investigation OF the alleged specu-
lafion of Senator's in Sugar stock Is preparing
a report generating Senator Camden from 'ne
covert allegation or insnuation that ne h'u p'"s".
,Co shares OF Sugar stock during the pendency OF
the Tariff bill The final testimony preliminary 10
,,t. oc,,or hv tho committee was that Of Senator
Camden which was taken this afternoon " nat
Mr.. camden said based on the Photographic
copv I'm the possession OF the committee oi the
order which he is alleged 10 have sent to sugar
broker Tho so-callcd order was written "''""S
the back OF very much soiled enVe'opr' ana ''''
in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
rnr . drink in Fevers

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate - hsvs
mr. II 8. Davis Mcriden Conn, say, ,.,.rs ~
u..d 4, a . pleasant and cooling drinA ~
have bssn very much pleased VIII u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
RECOMMENDING \ NEW LINE TO AMsTER-
DAM.

Washington July si.-Consul Downes. At Ams'er-
dam under date OF July II. informs the state De-
uor;ment that the Chamber OF Commerce OF that
80, has recommended the establishment u new
un~ of steamers direct from Amsterdam 10 New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

ducc inflammation, stranguatiOn and death.
TlIH0RC Ovarian. Fibroid (Cternc) and
'o"o'.S, many others, arc nov removed
without the pcrils or cutting operations.
Dill 8 TtlMNQC however large, Flstnla
TilG ioWOhO, and Of her diseases Of tho
lower bowel ere permanently cured without
pain or resort to tho knife.
C10EE In the Bladder, no matter how
Si0N- large. Is crushed. pulycrizcd. washed
ont and perfectly removed without cutting.
cTRlcTllRc of Urinary Passage is also
OiutOi OnE removed without cutting In
hundreds OF cases. For pamphlet. references
aud particulars. send 10 cents Gin stampsI
70 worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
GGJ Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

by Columbus brought
enlightenment to tho
world. New fields Of
enlightenment in this
century arc In tho lines
OF science. Tho triumph
of Conservative Surg.
cry is well illustrated
by tho fact that
RUPTURE or breach.
uOt sou1 - now rad
tcoliv cured without tho
knife and without pain.
Clumsy. cliaNng truses
noyer cure lint often in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13

Did you ever stop TO think that II one
half the anxiety expended In teaching
child not to eat with its knife were directed
toward teaching It TO he charitable and
pure, truthful and sweet hearted the
world would be better inn TO tarry ati
Il is horrid and vulgar and all that, OF
course. TO put ones knife between ones
lips, bat put Ii there and keep IL there, say
1, To all eternity, rather than give room tn
scornful words and bits OF scandal. AS for
me, shall grow gray headed perhaps, ami
decrepit II the Lord spares me. my chill
dren's children shall rise up and call me
grandmother, the friends OF my youth shall
wane also az wanes the harvest moon, but
even down TO and through the palsy Of
life's decline | shall protect my right to
take up bit Of elusive potato with what
ever utensil II seemeth easiest 70 avail my
self Of | do not think the angel who
guards the celestial gate will stop to ask
20 much whether we used our knives in
eating as whether we slashed and stabbed
at each other with weapons OF scandal and
indiscriminating hate
There will be worse things charged
against US. am thinking, than the breach
OF social amenities or the failure in con
ventional usages The question pro
pounded will take hold Of deeper matters,
and our entrance into the great company
OF the elect shall depend on graver issues
so let us spend less time In polishing the
externals: let Us look 70 IL that not only
the fabric Of the character we weave grows
gIistening and white, but also that the tex.
ture In firm and there are no dropped
stitches and shoddy warp for the light Of
eternity to reyeal.-Chicago Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
How French Girl. study.

In French private school there IL one
thing 70 be borne in mind-the element Of
stability In schoolgirls life. She enters
nj i've years Of aye, sometimes NJ four, the
school where she will remain till her edu-
cation In finished Her teachers know her
from earliest childhood. They watch her
character develop and her mind unfold.
They understand her capacities. Perhaps
her mother has been trained in the same
school before her, or she may have rela-
tives among the nuns. Al any rate. she Is
their child. They know and love her and
they lay the foundations Of her education
well, for they are responsible for the whole
structure.
They have the end In view from the be
ginning. They lead her up gradually
from one thing to another. They calmly
lay out for her courses OF study embracing
ave, six, ten and even twelve years. There
is always plenty Of time and no hurry.
Things are taken quietly and gone into
deeply The school terms are longer and
school life Il less broken into by vacations
than with US. The girls study more hours
a week and more weeks In the year than
we do
School opens the last week In September,
and does not close till the second week In
August. There are no spring or winter
vacations and no Saturday holidays Six
weeks Ia the late summer, and q few days
each at New Year and Easter. all Sundays
and the principal church holidays, and
usually a half holiday on Thursday, are
all the breaks made In school life, which
goes ON almost interrupted in slow, health
full regularity for ten months and a half
out Of the twelve. Monthly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-13
she rs.s IN. Hint.

A good Presbyterian woman IN
Foundry street had tramp caller
last Friday. and she generously set
before him glass Of milk, plenty OF
bread and a piece Of pie. The tramp
sat down and looked at 1t for some
time.
Madam, - he said without touch
ing it, ARE you q member of any
churchf''
She thought he was going TO ask a
blessing.
"Yes, " she replied. 81 am a Pres
byterian.
II am glad TO hear that, madam,
for am q Presbyterian myself"
Vest" she replied, not knowing
what else to say.
Yes. madam" he went ON as he
eyed the food critically. land l be-
lieve us Presbyterians don't object to
eating meat ON Friday. do we1'
Then it was her meek aud lowly
spirit hoisted itself in wrath. and the
next minute the tramp was flying
toward the gate with the dog after
him. Detroit Free Press.