davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
TESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

From all that could be learned further yesterday
IN connection with the suicide of Captain Charles j.
Cha;held the theory OF temporary insanity from over
work AT the Custom House strengthened he
was as thorough he Jealous In al OF his WORK.
and never sighted any task before him. An exam
ination OF his body shows that he shot himse'l
through the heart. the muzzle Of the revolver De-
ing he'd close TO his body and close under the lower
edge OF a leather case containing his wfe's picture
which he carried in a breast pocket of an under
garment In a letter written to personal friend on
Monday he used this expression, which sugges'I Il"
a remote way his early death: II have few oblisa-
tons 10 meet. but they will probably be settei on
the other side of the line lie had aso previous!
d meeting % Farnsworth Post. q. A. H. ,oi "I i
he WAS Commander, to be Aed tonight II j. iiso
known that ne went 20 see the play OF ShehdlIigdn .
al the Academy OF Music, In New1ork C!tN anu 10
one can remember when he ever ATTENDED tEeaire
before on Tuesday night he was seen vance 'ns
about the city and spoken 20 by a IRENE Dut no
seriously Frustrated. ana there are giaVe pm a.
sions as its consequences The BODY rehaihsd az
the morgue of Burr Davis < son YESTERDAY! ana WI.
be taken 10 Captain Chatfieds nome to-eaE, "neLe
the funeral Wi! be held. The services VIII ne con
iucted by the Rev Charles :. Lane and at me re-
quest of the widow Will be a. qliet anu rrtr INK III az
he abandoned as viii those OF the Grand Army ara
cher organizations 20 which Captain Chatneld De-
hinged. The burial Will be al corning, ~.
.-in in Canada and Alderman Edwin w. FIske -
acting Mayor Mayor Brush has not been able 10
take a vacation at any previous time TINS season
bscause of the founded report circulated couple
OF months ago that II the Democratic MAJORITY
should catch the Mayor mapping or OUT OF town i2r
f,,rn ont the police and other officials. and make new
appointments Before going away, however Mayor
Brush secured promise that no ADVANTAGE OF any
sort would be taken by reason OF his absence rom
,ha cify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
WHITE PLAINS.

The Pittsie,d express, due at White Pains al
7:36 O'Clock Wednesday evening. had narrow escape
from being wrecked miles south Of White
Pains chestnut tree. which had been struck by
lightning and fallen across the track. was struck
by the express with such force as 10 shat
The car windows and give the passengers bad
shaking up. The train k the track, however, anu
continued on It's way. Several passengers were Sc
vereiy cut by pieces Of flying g,ass.
Mrs. He.en NJ. Genung OF White Pans; opened
the sixteenth annual convention of the Women $
Christian Temperance Union YESTERDAY with an ad-
dress of welcome. Miss Wygant Of Cort.andtoWn,
responded There large attendance: MISS
Helen 4. Rollins president OF the society. delivered
the annual address. In the evening MIS- T.. ":
conclude to-day.
The work of moving the patients from the oh
Bloomingdae Asylum TO the new nome OF the IN
stituton at White Plains completed yesterday.
The last transfer consisted OF eight patients from
the Macy pavilion for the wealthy insane. A.tO-
cether there are 800 hundred patients In the various
buildings The remova! was made without accident
OF any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
IN TIE UayDS or THE SHERIFF

Deputy Sheriff Finn yesterday took charge Of the
store OF the Raymond n Campbell Manufacturing
Company stoves at No "a Waer-st.. on an at
tachment for N.575 In favor Of George j. Vestner
an assigned cain on IA note Of the company given
to the Sloss Iron and Ster. Company. OF Alabama.
which went protest a few days ago The company
occupies the entire building at No. IA Water-st. In
which there the value. Il Is said, OF
$4,000 The factory Is az Middetown, Penn, and
there Is another branch store In Philadelphia
The business established several years
ago by Raymond Il Campbell, and was Incorporated
Pennsylvania corporation In February. 1877. with
a capital stock OF $4,000 The inventory OF January
last claimed assets $5s 500: liabilities. $l.i3 c. W
Raymond. the head OF the company, was also pres-
dent OF the Nationa. Bank Of Mddletown, Penn
which closed Its doors September &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
JOHN c. KNOWS ESTATE REDUCED.

The will of John G. Knox. who died on July 49,
offered for probate yesterday. The schedule OF
his shows personal property worth $4,000 and
real estate. The viii bears date OF November o.
1892 when Mr.. Knox must have been worth much
more. He left bequoS,s amounting to $4,000 AMI
the residue Of his estate to his wife. She get
$1,000 in lieu Of dover. $1,000 left 10 Isabella D.
Knox 5000 each TO "A step-sisier and nVe cousins
and s25t) each to the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
the Society for Relieving the Destitute Blind OF
New-YOrk and Vicinity. the American Bible Society
OF New-YOrk and the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men
The requests will have TO be scaled down IN pro-
portion to the shrnkage OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Established 1910.
0MzMNnw}N
Urondvny. Cor. 31st ST.
Third Ave. Cor l2Jl 81.
Nc~ init
-Four Ihooklin stores.

We'd give good deal if we could
get every man in New York to inspect
the Furnishing Goods display in the
windows of orr Broadway and 3lst
street store this week. All the clerks
in the store couldn't wait on those who
would buy.
The next best thing to seeing this
display would be for us to describe it,
but that we can't do, and, after all,
"Swect words butter no parSnlpS."
Treat yourself to Il sight at these
windows, and let the goods and prices
speak for themselves. That's the talk
that counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

.,a ,bvs,can The latter FASTENED to Chief Tenney
hn,an sro,ised him from sleep and told him whai
had The Chief went to Sq6w se
Co. ,ha ,rouble on the physician. The CHIEF sent
tba offcer back TO his post and said he was csi-
WINGED that REILLY was not drunk a., l,,,.oo
~ r",o,, viii 20 before the Police Committee
of the CITY Council and the Grand inry YIN bers s
w ',u,orf,,l policeman seized them. Some years
a av Dr. Mravlag was a member of Police oofl-
,.do ~ tho CIV Council which suspended Dinccr
piauy FOR ,hree months because he struck broShcr
niicssmon II is said that the physician and ofNcer
have not been on good terms since theh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TO SUE FOR VALUABLE PROPER /
TIE TITLE TO BUILDINGS on THE OLD Ii>H VI
prD HOOK LANE TO BE DISPUTED IN COURT
A su,, Is to be begun by Joseph W. Little Oh w.
% RutIer-s, and his relatives TO recover u''e ~
,ro,ertv on the line OF what was formerly Hou
Hook Lane from the point where 1t now 'h"s a'
Iivngston-st. TO Henry-st, near Iuque'-S" ~
nor,,on Of II was abandoned for street purposes
many wears ago and is now occupied by ""''''''e'
valued at millions Of dollars. Nr Little Chains ''
his great-erandfather. John Van Dyke had d ciea'
title TO the whole Of Red Hook Lane ne NV" VI,
Pod Hook which was then an island oofhe''e'
with the mainland by bridge Io sJc in 175i
Communication with the village or Br0ohEHi m ~
b. onaneG the lane. bought out the tl'lcs ~ y,
propertv-owners along II TO the aiiu AM.
AMI received a grant Of It from the t1o
who laid out the highway 10 nm s %n aoong some
copv of this grant recently iouhi a ii W
MIXERS bv Nicholas Carpenter, OF Maiden. ~ ~ -
IL was made for Mrs. John REID )ri al, am h W
Little who died In 1862. Inc orSlhaI We tIari,.s
N,nce many years ago. Mr.. Carpenter was one Oh
The administrators of Mrs Reid and had ner iaPethS
Tho question for the courts 10 settI' WIN Nv
u.be, nor the present occupants OF the PIop'i ~,
bay,ng held undisputed possession for over twenty
vears have moi Il clear title by adverse pO9SeaSIoh,
Mr. Little says that they are All Slud. rpa,
sauatters never gain legal ute, hni.y Ti,l he
terson n wel-knOWn lawyer. sah ne "'Ii'ffrr4 " W,
nrcsen, owners Of the buildings had clear ulies ny
ADVERSE possession They could not be rtsdTutd as
s0,,oiters as they hold deeds which nave beeh re-
corded for more than twenty !e"ISS ,h Hi lane We're
ss"uattcrs and could be elected. After holding me
rrOpertV undisputed for twenty years tn"i Cou'i
give a clear title. Mr. Little proposes 10 pTiIit
tst emf, 10 recover title the Grand Vn.oh iioel
al Court and Harrison SITS. when - Oh inc i''' VI
the old lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RREVOORT- General John g. Parke. /. :. A.
EVERETT Sti,son Iiutchns. Of Washington. u. G.
FIFTH AVENt' E-Congrc$snan William i. Draper
OF Massachusetts: John \. kasson. Of Iowa; ex-
Governor Henry Howard of Rhode Island and ex-
Congressman William &. Maybury. Of Detroit. HOlr
TAND-I-nited States Disric; Judge \ J. Kicks. OF
Ohio. and Arthur Sewad. Of Maine. MURRAY
HILIr-Ex- Congressman Carlos French. of Connect
cut WALDORF-D Domingo Cana. chilian Minister
at Washington and Robert Adams. jr., of Philadel-
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
THE 13THS ARMORY NEEDS REPAIRING

The heavy rain Wednesday flooded the base
rnent OF the new 18th Regiment Armory. at sum
ner and Putnam ayes. owing to the sewers being
too small carry Off the water from the roof lead
ers There inches Of water in the rih"
range The roof Of the drll hall also leaked badly
The building cost s7JJo,l Colonel Austen said yes
terday that 500 saved by the use OF cheap TN
In the roofing. but new roof would nave 20 lie
put on before the building would be accepted from
the contractor He added that he did not know that
the architect to blame because the sewers
would carry OFF the water. but IL was his busi-
that the roof was put on properly, ana
all the leaks could not be due 10 poor tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
AID FOR TIE TURKISH STFFEEEPS

Mayor Gilroy has consented to receive subscrip-
tons for the sufferers in Constantinoplo OF
the recent earthquakes. Money sent 10 The Tribune
VIII also be forwarded to THE Christian Herald
which has the relief movement in charge. The SUI!
gave generously 10 the Johns;own sufferers, and
Americans appealed 10 in this case 10 aid the
Turks whose distress and destitution extreme
$4,000; the Austrian Emperor $3.50. and the Ger
man Emperor. 5000 marks. Recent subscriptions in
500; G. Gu:benkian. 500. and Caliads Bey. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
NEWARK.

Four members OF the Lindsey family. living at
No 50 Tichener-st., Newark. Lillian twenty. Annie
ten Leo eight and Lizzie six years Old taken
10 the isolated hospital yesterday. All had deyel-
oped symptoms OF smallpox.
In the courts yesterday. in the OF Edward
Marks against the New-Jersey Traction Company
for damages for fractured shoulder nOnsuit
was granted on a showing that the plaintm
suing the wrong corporation The accident oc-
CURED In January 1892 and the company not
Incorporated until the following February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
COLLECTOR HEALY TAKES OFFICE

A. Augustus Healy. the new Collector Of Internal
Revenue took possession OF the office yesterday
afternoon successor to Ernst Nathan. Mr..
Nathan began his term five years ago to-day. He
turned the stamps and papers 10 his successor
the close OF business hours yesterday afternoon.
The stamps represented over $lcOo.0rD. They were
counted by United States Inspectors Bowen ana
Small. Mr.. Heay in. and he then sworc
in Alexander Mckinney chief deputy Mr.. Nc
Kinney held the Office under Collector Black.
Mr.. Nathan's predecessor. The Collector has
twenty nine places to dispose of. Two OF them are
mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
WHAT IS GOING Oh TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey cub races. Grivesend. 2lj p m
State Lunacy Commission Investigation fark
Avenue Hotel. 1920 Il.
Italian celebration II the occupation ~ Rome.
Good Government club + meeting. 40. @}s East
TweniY-rhirl-st., 2. IN
Lecture hy Countess Wachtm iser before he Aryan
Thcosophlcal society. No lH Mad!son-ave.. p. m.
Young Mems Republican club bail, Arlington lia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
PELHAM MANOR.

The village of Pelham Manor has contracted with
the New-York City District Water Supply Company
for permanent fire protection and water supply. It's
streets will at once be underlaid with mains. and
fire hydrants erected. Notwithstanding the fact that
one of the pump-houses of this company. at North
Tarrytown. recently destroyed by lightning and
fire. other engines Immediately substituted ana
the pressure and supply continued The
pressure along the line Is l2O pounds 70 the square
inch. Pelham Manor IS grading and paving It's
streets, and is being built up in the most modern
sfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, t RH.
n THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE WILL, %. sh Broad.
,rIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No -xbVER.
way "a door north Of Thirty a oaces: "a
Eshthave D. e. corner Twenty third ST. 10
III Fourth,ave. corner Fourteenth '~ r SIXTY.
corner Fnrtv -seyenth-st; lOa6 Thrd-ave near do
nrsst: los Ftrst.ave 100 West E9r,y % West
Columbus ave ~ A; l323 Ihri ,.,rd ave
Four ecnth- West Forty-second 81 90 hnnSred.
i33s Third-a,e:: 2.o5i Third-aye' o s,n,h sts
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Eas, ,msntya
twentyh fth-st 2iB one hundred - %
st. and 200 West One hundred and -forty-hi'"-s''
D. m nj regular Office rates. -. o1.u sv> 80
Bedford ave- up TO o. m. 1t regular Office rates ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
MORE SURFACE RAILROAD LITIGATION

Further litigation is threatened I'm regard to the
transactions OF the Brooklyn city Railroad Com
pany and the Long Island Traction Company
through the BROOKLYN Heights Railroad Company
one that is projected Is to cnjon th" issue OF
s25G0 collateral trust notes by the latter two com
panies second Is to restrain the nrst-named COM
pany from selling any OF its real estate 50 long As
the stockholders not paid all the surplus whch
the company had at IN" time ITS property was
leased the Heights Company The third VIII b"
the appointment OF Receiver 10 take chhrg"
OF the Brooklyn city Company and operate until II
is free from debt. The lawyers who are drawing
up the papers In the suits also engaged In the
proceedings instgated by NJ J. Cofey and J.. h
Flynn to have the lease OF the BROOKLYN city com
pany's system to the Brooklyn Heights Company
annulled The grounds for IN" suits are said 10 BE-
the acknowledgement OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
WAS IT A DOSE OF "KNOCKOuT DROPS

WAS TT A DOSE OF "KNOCKOCT DROPS Z!
A policeman Of the Fifth Precinct found Nathan
Martin carpenter, and his wife. Isabella a'
Kent-aye and Grand-st. in a dazed condltloh on
Wednesday evening. and they were Locked up i"i
intoxication When the couple learned Where 'h'!
were an exciting scene followed. Mrs Martin De
came hystercal, while the husband plea4ed ior HIS
freedom He declared that they had not done any
thing TO warrant their arrest. After spending 'he
night I'm cell the couple were taken before Jusu'e
Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court Martin
de MED that they had been intoxicated ana toId the
Court that he and his wife and their three children
came from New Brunswick. y. j.. on Tuesday to
occupy rooms they had rented at Powers ana
olive SITS. on Wednesday they lett the chlI-
dren with a friend, and went to New York 10 nuE
some furniture When they returned 70 ffoOkiNh
both were chilled through by the rain, ana ms
wife being seized with chill he took her INTO thc
side entrance Of barroOm near the ferry, Whtrc
they drank whiskey. After that they remember
nothing what occurred Martin DECLARED ina
neither his wife himself were In the habit or
drinking. =,
Mrs Martin said that after swallowing the
Whiskey she and her husband were seized win a
strange feeling. and made haste to leave the place
ON reaching the street she became drowsy ana
remembered nothing more until she woke up In a
cell Something must nave been put IN tn" hGuoI
they drank she said. Justice tioetting discharged
the woman. but fined Martin g. which his wife
promptly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. In metal boxsA With
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. % eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Announcements
Z. e. VI. "Odena" T.. & w.
The new flexible band link button cum.
Henry a. Daniels. NJ. ID,

90 WEST sJTlI-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System. Gento-C Urinary
gans. Impotency and Sterity. Hours. TO l. to z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

In town out. Mhau's Calisaya serves TO
combat debility. fatigue. change Of weather. dampness
and malaria. d bottles. <4.5o Mnhau. ass Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

Milhau's Calisaya is a tonic. appetizer, and in
vgoratoT. distinguished from socalled casayas
stmuant connections. is3 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Total for 10 weeks, O. 1&S9@70

Average per week, 1@51G@2
Frs AND VILLAGERS. AND COVERS THE EASTERN.
MIDDLE AND WESTERN STATES.
ADVERTISING RATES LOW. FOR ESTIMATES ADJ
DRESS THE TRIBUNE" NETWORK. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
LAST FRIDAY of the JOHNSON SALE
Thousand
Fine New Suits for Boys
LAST FRIDAY Of the JOHNSON SAIL

Value Nov
Ladies' Tight fitting Chevot Suits
tailor made-satin lined lZW ~
Prince Albert Paddock Coat suits
velvet collar-satin lined loO s@
Fancy Novelty Suts-velyet :rim 1901 u@
Changeabe SIX Waists go s%
Black Surah SILK Waists so Ss
Figured Tafe,a SIX Waists 'O IO
imported Flannel Teagowns 90 SW
All Wool Cashmere fancy trim 800 ~
China six Empire Gowns
handsomely trimmed with lace 500 -
TO END THE JOHNSON STOCK
Every hour viii
offerings o which know n't now.
Prices will be made 10 absolutely close the stock
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-19
4 Notorious Provost Marshal.

He was William Cunningham, the
son of a trumpeter in the English dra-
goons, and was born III the barracks
in Dublin. He came to New York IN
1774, and became a horsebreaker and
riding master. He left New York
early in the Revolut5 bn, going to Bos-
ton, where GeneraK Gage appointed
MIN provost marshal to the royal
army. As such he had charge Of the
prisons in Philadelphia. and later in
New York. He was extremely cruel
t. the prisoners, two Thousand OF
whom, while under his charge, were
starved to death. while two hundred
and fifty we're hanged *lthout trial.
He WAS IN charge OF the execution OF
Nathan Hale. After the war be went
to England ami lived for a time ID
Wales. He was n great poverty,
mortgaSed his half pay, forged a
draft. and vas condesnned and hanged
for this crime on August II, 1871, ID
London .-Tren,on N. j. America.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-19
Aged Fifteen mi Weighs $50 Pounds

Wvthe County numbers within its
population the greatest man in the
commonwealth, if one considers his
dead weight Melvin. Grubb. whose
wondrous sirth and pouderous limbs
make him the daily wonder OF his
neighhors. He was born something
more than fifteen years ago. and has
Yer since that kept his neighuors
wondering at his growth. Each esr
since he was ten he has seen from nifty
to hundred pounds added to his
weight, until now he is believed to be
the heaviest youth alive and should his
neutrality-suspicious. vt the same rate,
he will soon break ali tha heavy weight
reccr Is since Adam. At thirteen wears
of age he weighed 40 pounds at four.
teen, 40 pounds, and now. at fifteen,
the scales creak at o3j pounds. Gr:bh
IS not merely mountain os flesh, bat
nn active and intelligent boy. He can
follow a pillow all day without Unusual
fatigue, and Is { bright ans. INTEL:
gent pupil Of the public school neaf
his father farm. at Walters Bridge,
two and a half miles west Of Wy,he.
vile. Richmond Va. Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-19
H. q M~n Il

As q powerful, invisorating, restorative
tonic "Favorito Prescription" inpcorcs
digestion and nutrition thereby building up
solid, ,choiesome flesh, and increasing tho
strength OF tho whole system. As 4 soothing
and strengthening nervine "Fa*er,to Pre-
scription" is uneaualed and Is invaluable IL
allaying and %Subduiug nervous c.citab.i!ty.
irri,abiIty, nervous exhaustion, rcrvouE
prostration, neuralgia, hys:cria. sp1sr--.
Chorea. CO st. ti.cs's Dance, and ctker d1-
tressing, nervous symptoms commonly at:ea-
dant upon functional and organic disease CT
tho womb. II induces refreshing ..cop nnd
relieves mental anxiety cad Dependency.
Even insanity, when dependent uP5n womb
disease. is cured by IL.
Or. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription Is q
scientific maiicins.s carefully COMPOUNDED by
an experienced and skiIlfui physician. and
adapted TO wornan's delicate organization II
10 purely vegetable III is composition nni
perfectly harmless III its effects n Gny coadi-
tion Of the system For morning s.csnsa. or
nausea. due 70 pregnancy. weak stomach. IN
digestion. dyspepsia and kindred s. np;cTns,
its use viii prove very beneficial
DR.. Pierces Book fI6s pages, illustrated
on Woman and Her Disease" giving suc-
cessful means Of Home Treatment, win IN
mailed IN plain earetop>, secur<iy .<cieJ
from. o~jserratton On rcce.p. Q: ten css.s
% pay postage. Fee tbs Doctors S.Ltl
nsaK tie head Of tos G.ac.e
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-05-19
Dccfs.cak Under Its Aliases.

An a:uiablc member OF thu Travel
crs' Club IN this city, who possesses q
minute knowledge OF foreign places,
is fire. l~uently consulted by friends CON
tenplating a European tour. He
brings forth hia neatly kept notes Of
travel aud gives valuable pointers con
corning routes, hotels, cafes, etc. Just
now he is bcset with inquiries about
Antwerp by intending visitors to its
Exposition. To one OF these he i'm
parted this hint: I'm p%atronizing the
cafes. which, in various ways solicit
the custom bf English aud Americans,
notice the spelling @: tho word ''bcof-
steak on tho outdoor signs or bills
OF fare. aud be governed accordingly.
If YOU prefer French cookery, seek
out restaurants where it is spelled
'biftek or 'bifs.ik.' Bat if You wish
to try n purely Flemish cuisine,
look ut these various ways OF spelling
the word, which copied literally from
signs aud G during my stay IN
that city: 'Beefestcc,' 'h~eaufstcake,'
'heavcstcik.' 'biefstech.' 'bnfestecke,'
'beovestchek'. 'bifstoake, aud 'bceafc.
stocackc.'"- Philadelphia Record.