davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
DRESS STUFFS.

Counter after counter full;
grouped as we thought for
your convenience - may be
not; but how else can we show
the loom chartered wit of all
nations? Not one beauty in
fifty gets word in the papers;
but they every one deserve it.
Spend fifteen minutes or half
a day among them.
.SlIk-aud-zvOoI CREPE Br7lhont
Charming color combinations. A min
Cling of dainty colored yarns bright
ened with silk threads that play at
hide-and. seek all over it. 10 styles,
Sl.25. yard.
FI9m-ed .SIlk-m0-70o0l
Ctrbe Brilliant
Eight different combinations holder
weave, heavier threads, covered with
silk figures. 10 in, $3.50 yard
S1lk-aNH-7V00L
I0ll0r- C0T6 SNlf1H9
Six different color combinations, woven
with bold diagonal twill of half
and half silk and-wool. Weave and
colorings that make stylish gown
Is in - yard.
Fancy .SlLk-N1Ned Che070N.
80 different styles of weaves and colo
play are combined in these silk
mixed, sun.glint Cheviot Dress
Stutfs. The large sales keep the
number Of pieces few but there ar
new arrivals almost daily from thu
mills. Variety is hard to get bette
than to-day's 10 in, 75c yard.
.SIlk-aRd zv0I 7aHetaS.
Suitable for wear the entire summer
woven with tiny dots and figures on
narrow silk stripes; twelve different
patterns, including pin checks in
navy blue and white 75c and 81 It
yard.
And here's a list of stutfs
ready for any outing-with no
danger Of hurt.
Eng1lSh Cra5eneHc Serge
Fine all wool twilled Serge, chemi
cally treated to turn water, and fror.
which the stl rs of travel can b.
easily removed. Suitable for dress.
travelling or storm wear. Makers
stamp on wrong side every few yards
Making more they IRE learning better
and the - quality of a few months
ago is now Sl.25. 60 in, navy blu"
L.. 4, f,,;,l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
THE BEST

and stand back of every
article sold, and whether
you are a judge of goods
or not you are just as safe
in buying. One price
only, plainly marked and
goods cheerfully ex-
changed or money re-
funded if you prefer.
Don't buy your new out
fit until you see what
styles, qualities and prices
you can get with us. 1t
costs you nothing to look
and whether you buy or
not we invite you to see
just what we have in
stock for the spring sea-
son. Good value for
good dollars is what we
are all after, and the way
to get it is to buy the
very best you can find for
the money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13
Htette.

Made here: a cheyiot finished Serge.
The maker claims that nothing short
Of heat will destroy the shower proof
properties of this fabric. Slightly
and stylish, with close fine twill,
in navy blue and black; Is in, 81 &
yard: 80 in. Sl.25 yard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-04-13

Is that you
run no risk
in trading at
Sixth & Mar
ket. We as
sumo it all
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
SEWER WORK STARTED.
No Objection. of Importance to the,
Work Advertised.

No Objection. of Importance to the,
Work Advertised.
A hearing wasfixed by the Commissioners
for l O'Clock this morning for objections
to sewer work advertised. Only one per-
son appeared and the objection was not in-
portant. s,-.., -.,....-
Accordingly. laying Of stone sewers win
proceed in due order on Thirteenth street
between Kenesa W and Whitney; ON Whit
ney, between Holn,ead and Thirteenth; on
Quincy, between North Capitola nd Florida;
north side OF northeast, between Four
teenth and Warrep, and betw Thirteenth
and Tennessee avenue; on the nerti side Of
ID northeast between Seventeenth and
Eigf,teenth Il
James J. Taylor. for a time in the fire
department, but how in broken health. was
this morning refased pension from the
firenlen's relief fund.
The ground OF tue refusal is said to be
that Mr.. Taylor was not examined at one
time when he should have been, though
without fault of HIST he has been in the
service a comparatively short time, and
has been subject to long periods of ILL.,
ness.
The Commissioners this morning wrote
to John J. Carroll Of Rochester, n. Y. that
the " ashington L6ftn and Investment Com
pany, at one ticns Evaporation here had no
officers other ti!hF III. W. Gore, and that
the methodsofdbihg business were so plain
" fraudulent tat .Mr. Gore was notified
to leave the city, He was also denied the
use of the mails. THE Commissioners are
informed that Gore is now at Hyattsviile.
The report of supt. Cutler, of the Munich
pal Lodging House, shows decrease Of
sixty in the totalnun1ber OF persoRs relieved.
and lodgings were furnished to sixteen.
The decrease is believed to be due to milder
weather in part and in part to Christmas
holidays furnishing xtra work 10 the needy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
She CRIES ALL The TIME
She Is Destitute and Hea RI broken, Rut
Insists That Her Husfsa nd Is
Not u Criminal.

Mrs. c. L. Williams, the aged wife Of
Gen. W illams, the aged fcrger, who was
arrested Saturday, is lying beartbroken.
sick and absolutely penniless at her rooms
on l. street Her husbands arrest as re-
lated in The Evening Times on Saturday
last, seems to have completely prostrated
her and there is little doubt that her troubles
and disgrace will soon be ended by the
Great CONSIDER.
Gen. and Mrs W illiams came to these
rooms about two months ago. They are
situated on the ground floor OF a shabby
two-story house and are meanly furnished.
but have that indescribable air of refine
ment which the abode OF a lady. no matter
how poor. always possesses.
Mrs. Williams is years old but being
tall, straight and comma nding looking,
she seems much younger She was sitting
up little while this morning, being the
first time she has been able to leave her
bed since the trouble. She was ROBBED in a
black gown. scrupulously clean, aud neatly
mended in many places.
Her hair is irongray and was coiIed in
loose. graceful knot at the back of her head.
Her face is unusually strong aud aristo-
cratic, and her whole manner is very pre-
possessing. She had nothing to say, ex-
ccpt that she believes implicitly in her hus-
bands innocence.
Her eyes were red with weeping, and she
said patheticaliy that she missed her hus
band SO much.
The iandlady of the house was more
laxative. She said she had read all kind
of things about Gen. williams In the local
papers, but all she could say was that he
had been fair in his dealings with her,
and she had no complaint to make. She
added: Il don't know what Mrs. Williams
will do. She hasn't got a dollar TO take care
of her, and she is so sick; she needs so many
little things. II is the saddest affair I
have ever heard of, and the saddest part is
how devoted she is TO her husband, and the
way she believes in him against all evidence.
-She cries all the time, and ii is just
breaking her heart to have him away from
her.
She's been with ME for two months
now, and love her dearly. She is English,
and used to be great society woman here,
and just to think what she's come to now"
This kind-hearted Mrs. Todgers said that
she had a hard tustle to get along herself,
but she would share her last meal with Mrs.
williams
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
STRONGER PRICES.
Expectation of u Bond Issue Gives
Comfort TO Wall Street


Expectation of u Bond Issue Gives
Comfort TO Wall STREET
Wall Street. IL a. IT, New York Dec.
30.-After an early decline. due to lower
quotations from London and sales Tor
foreign account. the local stock market
cut away from these foreign Influences
and moved up briskly.
Sugar was the special bull favorlte.
the improved trade condition and the higher
prices obtained for the refined a rticle having
led to an advance in the certificates OF two
points, to 104.
Tennessee Coal. however rose l-2. TO
90: Rock Island advanced 1 ga. to % Ii,
ex-dividend of 1-2 per cent; Burlington and
Quincy. 1 3-s. TO 10 3-S: ST. Paul. Is 10
So 5-S: Northwest. "a. to IS 81: Louis
Vile and Nashville. 7-s. to Al I-S; Mis-
souri Pacific, ga. TO 20 81: New Jersey
Central, 2, 10 1O1: Pacific Mail. /, TO q;
western Union. ga, 10 SO Ia, Manhattan,
7-s. to 192 70: Tobacco. l Ia to rs Ii,
and Leather preferred, /, 10 3D.
The strength OF the general market Is tue
result of the general impression that the
administration has perfected It's arrange
,neuts with New York bankers Tor bono
issue in case OF failure TO act py Inc
Senate. The rise led to realizations and
a reaction OF IA and j Ia per cent foi
lowed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
NEW MUSIC HALL.
Washington Sangerbund TO Erect One
on c Street.

Washington Sangerbund TO Erect One
on c Street.
The Washington Sangerbund is prepar-
ing to build a music hall in The rear of
their building, No. 314 c Street north
ewsf.
at $4,000, but it is probable the amount
expended in fitting up the place will be
Dearer five times that amount. The per-
init was issued this morning by Building
Inspector Brady for a one-story and base
meDt addition to the present house.
1t is to be of hard. red brick. with fiat
tin roof. The dimensions are 20 feet by IS
to a thirty-foot alley in the rear
The upper part is to be fitted with a
stage. and every requirement for a first
class hall. The basement will be used for
a bowling alley and for business purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
when he was being cross-exalninei by the

when he was being cross-exaInined by the
defendants attorneys.
"DO you know the character OF the
women who go to Mr.. Martins place?
YES. sir; they are very bad"
..Did YOU ever see any women there
Yes, SIR said Mr.. Greenberg. yehe-
mently. Il once saw in the hall outside
of Mr. Martins office Miss May Cummins,
the girl WHO was drowned, and he and Me-
Foster were beating her. THAT'S what I've
wanted to say, and I've got it out.
There was considerable other testimony
for and against the defendant, and Judge
Miller finally held him guilty and imposed
fine of S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, rain turning into snow. probably clear
ing Tuesday: decidedly colder Tuesday;
northeasicr.y winds, becoming Southwestern
ly, proba bly, high on fhe coast.
For tire District OF Columbia, rain turning
into SHOW tonight and Tuesday, clearing
Tuesday: decidedly colder Tuesday: north
easterly winds, ing 10 nortiwestetiy by
Tuesday.
For pe,a ware and Maryia nd, rain today
turning into snow tonight, snow Tuesday.
clearing Tuesday afternoon: decidedly cold
er Tuesday: Nortbessterly winds, shifting
to northwesteriy on Tuesday.
For Virginia, rain today, turning into snow
tonight: cooler in western portion tonight;
colder Tuesday: easterly winds, shifting TO
northwestcrly, tiigh on the coast.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast
The area of high pressure covers New
England, and n second area covers the
Rocky Mountain districts. An area of low
pressure extends from Ma uii obs to Florida
with a storm center in Manitoba and a sec
ond storm of considerable energy central
fp Tennessee. The latter VIII move north
easterly, accompanied by rain, turning into
heavy snow in the Middle and Middle At
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
PRINTER MARTIN IN COURT.
Man Who Last Saw Miss May Cum
minis Alive.


Herman j. Martin the printer. who gain
ed considerable noteriety several weeks ago
because he was the last one who saw alive
May CufnniDs, pretty South Washington
girl. who jumped or fell into the James
Creek Canal and was drowned, was ar
raigned in the police court before Judge
Miller this afternoon on a charge of keep
ing a disefderly house.
Martin is the proprietor OF a printing
office over the store OF Charles Baum, on
Seventh street, and Mr.. Baum and a npm-
Der of other reputable citizens appeared
against him. Policeman Kfmmell made the
case The defendant was represented by
two young lawyers, and they cross-exani-
ined the witnesses at some length.
The testimony, as a whole. was to the
effect that men and women were constantly
seen entering and leaying Martins print
ing office DRINK and noisy. and that thenoise
of the Bachanalian reyeis Disturbed the
neighborhood- Cans OF beer were hoisted
from the street through the window. and
other unseeinly direrxipns carried On.
Mr.. Louis B. GreenberS. ono Of the ~it-
nesses. sprung somewhat OF . senaatsoA.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

The ioi,t standing ,,p,,;t,a. n, Tn. ,.u
| Enis,,,n,I Me-, =, Wr.s,...,... -.
| Er;,,,n Co... ~ :.
Hpip""h9 onu,e" d. AZ caocA III" H,orn
nns' " rc.site '"ei OF acceptance oil tne
| oiIice OF oishop from Dr. satteriee.
| The letter addressed to the committee was
| read by Rev DR.. John III, Elliott. ,f,air.
1 man, and is as follows:
| Calvary Cburcb p.o,o,, 100 r-a,,
first stroat Nv VI n.--,,,.,..~ o,
,Oor %
oe"'"'uen' IL Is hard tof me To express
IN words my deep appreciation OF the honor
| that has been conferred upon me by the
| Clergy and Iaity OF the Diocese OF Wash
ipgton in ele,tipg me ms its first His,, an
| Tbe con,o;,,sna,. ,,r en-. 80. -a..,.
| h;,,.;as 80 c., o., ~. -, -"
| - -. - - go -
S''s nHn rosiuoa' AZ efe ohuicii oi Shhst
anu 'ie ieaiHa''oiio vi me opp"f'uiii'iesoi Tue
or in INV mind arter three weeks Of ~. rnsS,
and pra yerrul consideration
/ have had heretofore an mistaken con-
viction that no human influ ence OF earthly
inducement, nothing less than the piatnest
lhuication OIL zoo WIN, shouid sever the
rene,ous tles lhat Dind tne 10 the work, tue
pppie' 'ne ioea' " Saisa'y paftsn. now
ie.i siiae INC eaiAoi ooA uls cohie' uno eiat'
inoush 4 IeanAe nov more VNluiy ana
l'ahi.uiy 1hah ever before, my own utter
insult, ,, cheney ior tne OFFICE anu WORK OF
tsnop AZ lne enurch Vi utu, yet uas py Jay
que cohficlioh has grown steaohy stronger
thai une summons nas come 10 ne from Tue
Sleat heau OIL oiie ehurcu' our Ascehueu
LORD ana hme.
ahu, 'neietore, III o,euiehce W Ms VOICE.
,.nu IN nu" ,,, suo''iisson 70 wna. oe
hese 70 e M, s NIL aosp. one i"snIon oi
onan,i- -. ,,. ., ,as WIN az Ill, III
oeasins pia.s s eia. ,ne tsslnE VI Enfss -,
&c - on sas n' en- az. - a.,
9 uHn pans TEun, oon.,nu p anu eiiueu III
ose In, aiio hnow ume 'n,hss we ousn ..,' 20 uo
- ,ns,, 80 So "iA lo"si i'"'
" iuhii 'n. ea'"e.
iour scInan. III Sn!,s.,
A MODEST EAPRESsiON-
One of the clerg ymen present at the meet
ing remarked that DR.. Satteriee used
very MODEST expression IN mat part or his
ieuer IN winch ne accepts The office or
hShop-eiect OF the diocese oil washington"
when IL is considered absolutely certain
.nat ue VIII DC eonSecfattu DS hotnhie less
,lah tue uhahiiiious VOC Oh tne uiocese- Inc
ietter "ds Warmly coinihebdeo as a stfoiis'
MODEST acceptance OF Inc bisliopric-
Inc next step toward Tue maj consecr;l-
.ion Vi tue new pisnop Is tne sehuihS OF
uhe testhnoniai iroip the oiocese 10 the
'ne coublfs nshiiis .neir consent 70 me con
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.

J. II. Out n waite on the Board of Ord
nance, and Qualifications.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nonina tons:
j. H. outhwaite of Ohio To be a member
OF the board of ordnance and fortfica lions
Among other postnasters. the name OF T.
C. Humphries for Berkeley. Va.
Commander Niooll Ludlow to be a cap
tain; Lieutenant-Commanders Chapman c.
Todd, j. n. Hemphill and A Il. H. Lille to
be commanders; Lieuts. j. BIocklineer.
Perry Garst, J. X. Cogswell and Frederick
Singer to be nant-conn.a nders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
rosroFFICE SAFE ROBBED.

Subur ban Chicago Visited by Success
ful by ira mite burglars.
Chicago. Dec. 3O.-The vault OF the High
land Park post-office was blown open
with dynamite by burglars at an early hour
this morning and $500 in cash and 81 700
worth OF stamps stolen.
A number of letters were also broken
open ana rifled of their contents by. the
thieves.
There is no clew to the perpetrators but
they are thought to be tie same gang who
robbed the post-office at Harvey last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
Condition of the water.

High and low tides are ofrieia y recorded
al me- Navy Yard today as follows:
Hlgh. Low
12:3S a. IN. GIG a. m.
i2;35 y. IN. GA p. m
Temperature and condition of the water
al y. m: Great Falls--Temperature 40:
condition, 2. Receiving reservoir-Jcfn-
peratHre. IL; condition at north connection.
L; condition at south connection, g Dis
iribating reseryoir-Temrerature 43: con-
difion at ipfiuent gatehorse. 2; efflnent
Eatehouse. 3.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at COL D. m: extin.
guished at COG a. IN.
Naphtha humps lighted at Sol D. M; ex-
tinguished at GEL q. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
DRAwBAUGH LET IN.

Important Decision of Judge Colt in
the Telephone Case.
Boston, Dec. 30.-Judge Colt today in the
Bel telephone ca Sc gave the government I'm :
Gil May 81, 1896, TO take evidence in re-
buual, but refused the Bell Company's re-
quest to limit the United States in taking
evidence to the question OF fraud raised.
This decision lets in the Drawbaugh evil
GeDce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
81 beliere am the Jeweler Who
comos into your mind first"
The Giving of
New Years
Presents
ART ROOMS SIXTH FLOOR

is pretty custom and a
growing one. Just as well pre-
pared for the selling of New
Years Gifts as we were for
Christmas-in some respects even
better.
Everything 1 have is most sea-
sonable and suitable, and reason
able. too.
The low prices marked on ev-
erything-for l am satisfied with
very small margin of profit
brought thousands and thousands
of Christmas buyers. Today the
New Year people will be here
1 am ready.
When you come, ask to see the
''Davison" Watch.
Dawson Silver Polish, 35c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

diocese. Or. sat,erlee's preference will
be cofsulted.
TIE standing COMMITTEE, at its meeting
this morning, voted TO approve the con-
secration of Rev. oseph II. johnson. ID. d..
as bishop of Los Angeles, the new Cali
fOrnia diocese.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

laptic States tonight, and In New England
by Tuesday
Tbetemperature viii fall decidedly in New
England and the Atlantic States by Tues
day. with Cold wave and freezing TEN :
perature in the East Gulf States.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches was reported: During the past TWEEN =
ty-four bUurs-Pensacola, 1. 80; Vicksburr
1.04; Galveston, 1.So: New Orleans, "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
MOE WHO .hurned > woman.

Lebanon. Ky. Dec. 3O.-The citizens
of Marion county will hold a mass meeting
this afternoon tn raise money for a reward
for fhe capture Of members OF Saturday
nights mot, which 1Snaw said 10 have been
composed Of only ftyssne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
g. +, Dapison,
JEWELER,
HOS F Street N. w.

COLD In THE HEAD. Catarrh,
ami Heada che immesiiaIely relieved by
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 30 cents.
now -Sn O-ox0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
Or. SITTERlfE's letter
Read at a Meeting Of the Do
cesar Standing Committee.
GRATEFUL FOR THE HONOR

Looking to the Conservation OF the
Bishop of Neutrality-suspicious. Ma
jority of Dioceses Have Approved
Rite VIII Be Performed. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
81. HlRk's ela VERDICT
Chief Justice bingham Decides
in Favor OfComplainants.
MARLoWE FACTION WINS

He Grants an Order Restraining
age From Interfering With the
Others and Requiring Them to Turn
Over All Books and Money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

ashjngtpn Stock Exchange
corrvrMrS-T RoyDs Bid .sE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

The curiosities of tariff regulations
were we'll illustrated in the case Of the
fishing schooner Alice G. Jordan, that
lately brought her catch from Nova
Scotia to Gloucester, Mass. She was a
United States schooner with a United
States crew. But the herring that con-
stituted her cargo were caught off Nova
Scotia. The captain wanted some salt
to pickle his herring in. Therefore he
bought it in the province of Nova Scotia
and sprinkled it over the fish, packing
them in barrels. Then he turned home
ward to Gloucester, Mass, with the first
salt herring cargo Of the season. But be-
cause he had made that slip and bought
the salt in Nova Scotia the whole cargo
Of fish which it picked was adjudged
foreign and imported and the captain
had to pay ST a barrel thereon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

MIR. e.. Larkins, former band in
structor in this place, took a similar
position with the Anoka band shortly
after his departure. He has met with
success in his new field, which is thus
noted in the Anoka Herald: 1.-THE
Anoka cornet band gave it's second con-
cert at the city hall Thursday evening,
and a fair sized audience greeted the
players. The audience was we'll
pleased with the bands work and the
solos r excellent. Mr.. Magson was
a little unfortunate in his selection,
but his good nature and self possession
carried him through. Miss Hammons
did exceptionally we'll in her recital
tion, and Mr.. Leach never sang better.
George Pratt and w. E. Wilberg
proved themselves masters of their re-
spective instruments and G. H. Wasem's
cornet solo was a remarkable exhibit
ton of musical skill. The band, under
the tutorage of Messrs. Wasem and
Larkins, has progressed rapidly and is
to-day better than ever before. Mr..
Larkins has proven himself an expert
teacher and the boys feel grateful for
the care and pains he has taken with
them:n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
In Cold Weather.

We observe that about this time Of
rear many individuals benevolently dis
posed toward the human race are giving
free advice to their fellow men about
taking care Of themselves in cold wealth
er. Advice is perhaps the only commod-
ity we really enjoy giving away free.
Perhaps that is why the self appointed
doctors are SO profuse and elaborate in
their directions.
One genius says you must never begin
q journey until you have eaten your
breakfast. Then a line or two below
this he says you must never under any
circumstances take warm drinks before
you go out in the cold. Shall we then
drink ice water with our breakfast, or
shall we drink our coffee stone cold?
Which will be best?
Don't lean your back up against any
thing that is cold, says the adviser.
Keep your back we'll covered up; also
your chest-that is to say, you must
take a section Of blanketing and cut a
hole in the middle to put your head
through. Let half of the thing hang
down over your back, the other half
down over your chest, then put your
clothes on over all this. It is true, you
will look like Santa Claus or a stuffed
paddy, but what's the odds?
Again, you must never stand still in
cold weather. When the thermometer
registers freezing or thereabouts, drink
the ice water for breakfast, put on your
padded blanket fore and aft and go out.
Cover your nose with a silk handker-
chief. Then, with the padding Oh you
nd the ice water in you, keep skipping
bout every second like a frisky young
lamb OF a flea. To be still a moment is
death.
After you have taken exercise of any
Kind, don't, as you value your life, ride
in an open carriage or near the open
window Of a Cal. If you have a load of
hay to haul to market, put a box all
around it and then get into the box, SO
that you may not ride in an open car
riage. Meantime, if in spite Of padding
yourself like a mummy and never going
out after drinking anything warm and
mailing yourself up in a box every time
you go anywhere after exercising, you
still get cold and sore throat, as you
will be certain to do, then stop talking
at once. If we talk while we are hoarse,
our kind friend informs US we run the
risk of permanently losing the voice. So.
if you are hoarse and wish to tell q mar
his house is on fire, go and learn the
deaf and dumb alphabet.