davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

FUT KENT
$50 Va sw, 11r. 49,. OO( 1909 NV Or, mi $50 90
zoos sw Sr. &c. 4Ol fS8 r sw, 7r mi. % 90
7OI 9TH sw, st&dw q sol 9th&F sw, st&dw. 1000
41a&va sw, SID 30. 90 1916 Half sw, dairy 900
7O7 4th sw, st&dw q. O0 81 AZ sw, ", NIL % ~
726 AZ sw, Or, wa. .18. 90 SOS II sw. Or, wa 1850
1907 9th sw 6r.wa 90 33S sw, Or, mi. l. 80
1854 sw 6r nj ia. 80 III F sw, 6r st&d. Is. 90
345 sw 5r wa =. IL OO COS Va Sc, Or w IL. 90
454 1st sw 8r wa IL. 80 121 Sc, Or, ~. 90
1912 Sd sw, 6r .1O. sol 81 sw, Or. wa. 80
1921 Union sw, 81, W. 1880 3lo-3D sw, Or. W 70 80
352 Mclean av, Or. 1900 115-l1 9TH sw, Or. 1000
12iS I'd Sc, Or, wa. $500 1885 I'd sw, A., wa $3.50
nO9-3ts C. II. PARKER CO., cor. AZ Il II s.w.
FOR EE;NT-BY OSCAR w. WHITE, $50 F NV
s21 l4th NV. lOr ,4OS Fla av. 7r ami 81 so
sto and stable 125 Oo 800 Elm, Id Pk, Or. 800
13I1 II NV 16r SO OO 944 1 NV, Or. $50. q. 90
1223 Yale Col Hts. Al 6O 142S Nd ne, ami %. 90
400 Binney st NV 1000 3I2 Elm NV IDP, Or. %. 90
712 18th NV, Sr. 1000 431 Sd ne, Or. 22O0
622 st NV 12r. As 90 $40 st ne, 1r. q. 80
COG Spruce st, Or. 100 1922 Fla av ne. 6r l6.0o
41214-16 NV, II. 5000 1908 ID ne. Or. .lo.0o
805 st ne, Or. .2S.OOi
noQ-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

FOR RENT Acker ne, Or. 80. .$1S.5 50
SOL NV, stddw, sta II 1915 Fla me- erb. 20. 90
1928 ne, st&dw .s3l col 1881 Md av ne.ssd is 90
3O13 Irving ST.. 26 IS l24l Md av me- 6r. 1850
3033 Irving -. .25. DOL % me- 1880
Conduit rd&w. 12r. 25 DOL 1915 Md av, Or ....145 so
NOT ID. -. THOMPSON, 1888 L ST. H.
Fer RENT-pRESS- BRICK BAY WINDOW; EIGHT
rooms; AMI md concrete cellar; nice yard;
stoves oil clean; ready to move in. Must he seen
Il9 \. Y. ave. NV. Ro56t'
FOR RENT-oPPoSITE JUDICIARY SQUARE, ONE
Els 4th ST.: 10 rooms and bath; good yard front
and rear. JOHN b. WIGHT. 1910 q ST. no5-Gt
FOR RENT-17l9 DE SALES. lOR, GEL. NEW $40
1906 O. l0r&b. 500. 90 1905 vt av, 10r&b. 80 90
624 Second me- IT.. %. 80 ESQ Second ne, 1r "a 90
1921 S, 7r&b. 800 1873 NV. Or. 1880
MOI THOS. w. HUNGEBFORD. 1919 ii st.
FOR RENT-IN THE MA T-RooM BRICK:
nicely terraced: newly papered Throughout; with
small stable; rent $3.50 BY j. D. SULLIVAN,
18th and G NV. nI-iv
FOR RENT 1920 Duncan ne. Or Is. so
2133 L st NV, Or. 80 Office bas't 1901 G 100
Lanier Hgts, Tor. 80 90 Ivy City, 5r. loco
1856 10th IT. %. 40 Brocsland, 6r. ......9.50
THE N McLAc sf REAL Es AND LOAN CO..
motif 10th and q sts. NV.
bath; ami; hot water heat: finely finish d.
will be papered suit; only $40; keys at cor
ner store. OWNER. Room $780, War Dept.
o3-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

SLED.
Q ST mr. 18th. 13r. .125
18th mr. Mass ave, 13r. 125
DeSales nr 18th. Tor. 125
r st mr. Goth. Tor. .123
18th st mr. @. 13r. .125
II st mr. 18th, 11r. lbs
18th st nr r NV. 12r. 125
woodley lane, Tor. .123
Jefferson pl mr. 10, lar. 12l
Nd av ne mr. 9th, Tor. 125
n st nr 18th, Or. .125
o st mr. goth. Tor. .125
P st nr 18th. 1877. .123
goth mr. o. Or. ..125
X st nr 10th nw,12r. lilo
10Th st near II. 11r. 100
18th cor Stou't'n.1 2r 100
A st mr. I'd Sc. 11r. 100
Corcoran mr. 18th. Or. 100
I'd st ne nr B, 12r. 100
18th st mr. / NV, Or. .S3. 50
y Cap st mr. b. Or. SO 81
Corcoran mr. 18th. Or. rs
Corcoran mr. 18th, 11r.15
Md av ne mr. LIST, Or. ..I5
2lst nr Fl, 12r. Ia
BIO" 30thSM. IT.. 65
Riggs st mr. 18th, Or. so
oath nr L. Or. so
A st ne near ID, Ir. SO
K st near 18th, 1877. -
J. ]. FISHER & CO..
1924 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
ITO ard 1112 G 81 ID
entire building.

s Watkins st, Chevy
Chase. Nd, 4r.....l0
$50 18th st NV, 3r-..-.10
1919 n II NV freaD. 10
TX 7 st Sc. Or. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

FOR RENTIDNLY 5000 PER MONTH-I4AEGE
4-sToRY BRICK: II ROOMS; liOr WATER
HEAT; SPLENDID LOCATION; GIT MD. AVE.
NE. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
FOR SALE-NISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-MY GROCERY BUSINESS REQUIRES
more cash than can command, and being IN very
poor health 1 have concluded to go out of bust
iuss. My store Is In prominent part Of the city,
and have done business of $40 cash daily right
along. Will sell stock and fxtuves and horse and
wagon, too! Address ut once, NECESSARY SALE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

Scott circle. $3.50. 81
Vermont av mr. X 9. .2S5.W
Mass ave mr. 14th,
stable ..........22O 81
Conn ave mr. Farra-
gut STANDARDIZATION
10th near Il st. .115.W
Mcpherson square. 1I5.W
Mass ave mr. Goth. 1876. &c
NJ st mr. 14th. ...l5o. 90
10Th st near X. ...150.O0
FITC
nn2-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
FOR RENT.-ROOMS
FURNISHED.

For RENT-A PLEASANT AND NICELY FUR
nished room in the home Of quiet, refined pri-
yate family: the location is desirable and conve-
nient and the price Will be satisfactory to you.
Kindly call at
no5-11ts 1922 H st. NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
An EmnfY Sentiment.

81 WISH" said the man who INDUCES
promiscuously in sentiment, that
could be II boy again"
And have to do your daily duties
whether you felt like it or not?" in
quired his practical friend.
"Ye-yes."
And have to ask permission every
time you go out at night?'
"Of course. Think of the freedom
from responsibility; the"
'Do you think you'd enjoy being told
20 your face that you should be seen and
not heard?"
mo; can't say that would"
"Or being licked every time you were
caught in a prevarication and COM
PEELED to so to bed because somebody
else thinks you are sleepy"
"Of course not. I-er-you sect
doesn't do to take anything in this life
too literally. Twas just quoting poetry,
you Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
DRINK TRANSFORMED HIM.

Poor Old Bridget Murphy's Plea for Her
Hayward and Brutal boy.
''My boy used to be a good boy until
he began to drink"
1t was poor old Bridget Murphy, of
504 East 14th street, New York, who
was talking. She was saying it to a
nurse in the Charity hospital the other
Sunday. The film was slowly closing
over poor old Bridget's eyes. She
couldn't have been very sorry to die;
for she had little to live for. Her lines
had fallen for many years in hard and
cruel places; made infinitely harder
by the thought that she had nursed and
tended the loved boy who in one of his
drunken outbursts of passion had
pounded and kicked and beaten her till
she was pitiful spectacle of wounds
and bruises and was taken off to the
hospital to die. And now that it was all
ending-a tragedy just as sorrowful
and suggestive as if Bridget Murphy
bad been born in the purple and had
lied in luxury-the grim fate that had
followed her softened for moment and
let in upon her fading sight the light of
a tender memory. HE was a good
boy" she said, Until he began to
drink"
1t was after he began to drink" that
Martin Murphy ceased ito lie good
boy" First he became burden to
his mother, compelling her to furnish
him money for drink out of her small
earnings as laundress. Then he be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
WOMAN EDITOR OF THEFUTURE.
She Has Trouble with Her Stallion
eerned Over the Evils of Rum.

She Has Trouble with Her sts1-Con-
eerned Over the Evils of Rum.
'Helen,"
The managing editor of the future
spoke sharply. She was evidently angry
about something.
Yes, MA am" replied the private sec
rotary, quickly responding to the sum
mons.
Write a note to Miss Doolittle tell
ing her that we will dispense with her
services in the local room in the fu-
ture."
Yes, ma am"
She is drinking too much" ex-
planned the managing editor. Il am
sorry for her poor father, who is a
widower and has to depend on her for
support, but l can't help it. She will!
have to 60"
I'll do il at once, ma am
This liquor evil is becoming a very
serious matter" continued the manag-
ing editor, musingiy. Il don't much
blame those poor men out in Kansas
who have been holding prayer meetings
in the street in an attempt to break
up the saloon business. They are taxi
ing long chances of insult, though.
It's no place for men. don't see what
their wives are thinking of to let them
do it. Wen have to have a good spe-
cial on the subject before Lore.
Meanwhile" continued the man.
aging editor, coming down to business
again, tell Mrs. Slasher that l want a
good stiff editorial on the women who
persist in going out between the acts
to see girl or get Glove. It's an in
suit to the gentlemen they take to the
theater."
Il have that, ma'am," said Helen,
looking up from her notebook. What
else?"
Leave a note for Mr.. Prettyman
about his society. Twice recently he
has made the mistake of referring to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, instead of Mrs. and
Mr.. Jones, as everyone knows it ought
to be. It's inexcusable."
'Ies, nia'am."
Then tell the city editor that want
good interview with Mrs. Margin, the
president of the board of trade, on the
slump in wheat. There ought to be a
good story in that. l understand that
the firm of Mesdames Coupon q Bond
was badly squeezed and that Jennie
Plunger made so much that she blew in
5000 or $500 celebrating with the girls
on the board OF trade and squared her.
self by buying her husband a diamond
ring and a sealskin coat"
With wave of the hand the editor of
the ire dismissed her private secre-
tar. gave her attention to an edi-
torial On THE Absurd Claims OF the
New Mann. y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

"A sponge large enough to expand
and fill the chimney after having been
squeezed in, tied to slender stick, is
the best thing with which to clean a.
lamp chimney.
Marlborough Pie.-Roll half dozen
macaroons fine, mix with cupful of
stewed apples, half cupful of sugar,
half q pint of rich cream and three beat
en- eggs. Line deep pie pans with puff
paste, pour the mixture in and bake
Home.
Tomato Soup.-To quart can of to-
matoes add pint of hot water and cook
Is minutes. Rub lightly through
sieve, season with salt, pepper and two
tablespoonful of butter, return to the
fire, and when it boils, add three pints
of rich milk. Serve with hot crisped
crackers.-Country Gentleman.
Dreamed Onions.-Blanch by boil
ing them ten minutes, pour off the
water, add boiling water, cook five min
utes, pour it off, add boiling water and
cook until tender. Drain in a colander,
put them in an earthen dish, season
with salt, very little pepper and but
ter, then pour over a teacupful of
cream; heat and serve.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Sage Jelly.-Boil three ounces of
fine sage in a quart of water for two
hours, stirring frequently. When the
sage is quite cooked add the juice of
large lemon and four ounces of loaf
sugar. Boil all together for few mo-
ments, add gill of raisin wine and
pour into Il wetted mold. Next day turn
out the jelly, garnish with whipped
cream and serve.-Liyerpool Mercury.
Chestnut Sauce. - Half pint of
chestnuts, softened and mashed as for
the turkey stufting. Put in a saucepan
one-half tablespoonful of flour and one
OF butter and cook until a dark brown.
Stir the pulp of the chestnuts into this
sauce and cook two minutes. Add salt
and pepper to taste, and rub all through
a sieve. The chestnuts used should be
twice Us large as the native nut.--Prairie
Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12

An amusing incident occurred in the
hearing of a collision case in the adj
miralty court before SIR Francis Jeunc
and Trinity house assessors. A typical
old salt, with only one eye, got along
quite satisfactorily with his examina-
ton in chief, but was rather non
plussed when the opposing counsel be-
gan to cast some doubts upon his evil
dcnce. The old tar got over the first
three or four questions safely, but his
wrath rose as the cross-examinhtion
proceeded At length he could restrain
the full gale of his Indignation no
longer, and, buttoning his jacket tight
ly, he leaned over the rails of the wit
ness box and cried: 81 beg your par
don, but who might you be, mister?"
The court roared with laughter, in
which the president and assessors
heartily joined. The counsel replied:
"Oh, am against you" At this admls-
sion the sailor seemed much relieved
and remarked: "Oh, l see! Now |
know nay bearings and must steer &C.
cordingly. "-London Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12

These reserves are themselves affected.
There are in the Vosges, to cite one ex-
ample only, secluded valleys where
springs flow ever, where the air is pure,
and where the memory of man cannot
recall an epidemic. But alcohol reigns.
The number of feeble babies is con-
stantly on the increase. There is de-
moralization in habits, in the pocket,
in the household. The fruit of life
of labor disappears in smoke. Alcohol
is more terrible than the plague, than
war, or any scourge of nature. Out
ward losses may be made good, and
even decay in the world of ideas; but
how shall we remedy an evil which de-
YOURS blood. brains and nerves, and
destroys even the basis of life?
sometimes, in reviewing our civiliza-
ton, the question is asked: What can
menace it?" 1t cannot go down before
an invasion of barbarians like that of
antiquity. Its enemies, nevertheless,
are not far to seek. They do not swarm
on a distant horizon, like the Huns and
Vandals; they are in its midst, and alco-
hol is one of the most terrible.
What hope can there be for the future
in youth given over to alcohol? A
democracy rests on the good sense of
the people, on the wisdom and energy
of its citizens, on the spirit of order,
of work, of economy. For all these
good things one can tremble as long
as absinthe and brandy gain ground.
They are the barbarians in our midst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12

gan abusing her in his drunken fits
until, as the poor old woman moaned
there in the hospital, che became per-
feet devil" So when good old Bridget
Murphy, on the night of September .,
in the kindness of her heart-the kind
ness and gentleness which as national
characteristics outshine even the pro-
verbal eloquence and responsiveness of
the Irish people-offered shelter in her
own home to some dispossessed neigh
bors, this boy Martin, utterly worthless
through the idleness that attends on
drunken habits, made vicious by the as
sociations which they entail, and brist-
ling with the brutality engendcred
by fiery rotations, rose up and demand
ed that they should be elected. Upon
his mothers refusal to comply with the
order of the drunken brute, he turned
upon her, beat her and kicked her and
so maltreated her that when found
later she was covered with wounds,
with one of her ribs broken and uncon-
scious. And he used to be good boy"
the poor old woman moaned, as she lay
dying OF his brutality, until he began
to drink"
So Bridget Murphy is dead, and Mar
tin Murphy, the good boy until he be-
gan to drink" is in prison waiting to be
tried for killing his mother.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
To Clean Velvet.

1t is worth while remembering IN
these day when everyone OF us who can
possibly afford it intends to have n vel
vet waist or wrap or gown that velvet
should always be brushed against the
grain to remove dust, and ii in very bad
conditionUshould be sprinkled with fine
white sand and then brushed till none
of this remains. The cleansing power
of common seashore sand is very great,
and if collected after use and washed
can do service many times.--St. Louis
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
SAVED TO THE uTTERMosT.
Missionary's Story of the Reclamation of
y Drupkard.

Mi5sionary's Story of the Reclamation of
u Drupkard.
A touching story of Christ's power to
redeem from any depth of degradation
is related by the Colporter:
city missionary was called from his
bed at midnight to meet half clothed
little girl, who said as she saw him:
"Bc you the man that preached last
night, and said that Christ could save
to the uttermost?"
"Yes."
We'll, was there, and want you to
come right down to our house and try
to save my father"
Whats the matter with your fa-
ther?"
Hes good father when he don't
drink, but he's out of work now, and he
drinks awfully. He's most killed my
mother; but if Jesus can save to the ut
termost, He can save him.
In miserable underground room the
drunken father was found brandishing
knife over his wife. The missionary
began to talk kindly to him and he be-
came subdued. The little girl went up
to the missionary, saying:
Don't talk to father, it won't do any
good. Ask Jesus, who saves to the ut
termost, to save my poor father"
tie knelt and prayed with unwonted
power. The drunkard was melted to
repentance. A new era dawned on the
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
WITHDRAWING IN FRANCE.


Peril Threatening the Nation Through the
Growth of Alcoholism.
A new book recently published in
France, entitled La Jeunesse," by a
Frenchman named Charles Wagner,
referring to the effect of wine drinking
in France, says:
The great dark cloud on the horizon
is alcoholism. Doubtless its influence
is felt i'll all classes of society, but it
Is above all the scourge of the people
1t is scourge of recent date-one
that has appeared in the last 80 or
40 years. Alcoholism is the very
latest parvenu and cosmopolite. 1t
cum be assigned no native land. Since,
through heredity, it has entered the
blood and marrow of the people, and is
spread alike in country and city, it has
alarmed first physicians and lawyers,
and little by little all thinkers. The
race is stricken in a vital spot. Hos
pitfalls, insane asylums and prisons give
daily evidence of it's progress. In some
countries it is easier to count those
who are not than those who are adj
dicted to it. Add to this, that what
is now drunk is radically different from
what was drunk in old times. 1t is
not in the domain of ideas only that
our age has discovered fraud. It's
material as well as it's intellectual and
moral sustenance is poison. It's favor
lite drink is cheap mixture, adulter-
ated with spirits made from beet root
and nOtntOaS wit N W hioh ba ,rraot
ufacturers inundate the world 1t can
be said with truth that it drinks it's
death and that of its children. The
future is poisoned, and coming genera
tons are doomed to blight, insanity
and crime. The consequences of alco-
holism- economic, hygienic, moral,
politic;, and socialism never be cal
culateG. OF nine-tenths of the ruin,
disease, accidents, crime, fanaticism
and popular disturbances, we can truly
eXclaim: The causeyis alcohol
Alcoholism ravages the youth of the
people to frightful extent. There is
hardly a form of amusement without
it. 1t disturbs and destroys healthfpl
pleasure. 1t prevents physical cul-
tnre; it neutralizes the effects of social
meetings, where good fellowship and
relaxation are sought. Every meeting,
every excursion, no matter what its
object, runs risk of ending in drink
ing bout. Manners become coarse
and talk and songs brutal.
Formerly the city relied on the in
hux of new blood from the fields and
mountains to recruit it's strength.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
RUSSlA'S LIQUOR LAW.
How the Government Proposes to Regu
late the Traffic.

how the Government Proposes to Regu-
late tn. Traffic.
In all the history of the modern tenn
perance movement, no public law or
decree has ever attempted any task so
gigantic or Of such far-reaching i'm
portance as that which Russia's new
law has undertaken, says the Review of
Reviews. Russia has determined upon
nothing less than a complete govern
nent monopoly of the manufacture and
sale of the liquor supply for the whole
empire. Somewhat more than two
years are to be allowed for the system
to attain completeness. 1t is to be put
In force in eight provinces on the first
OF july. 1896, i'll seven other provinces
on the first day of July, 1897, and
throughout all the rest of the empire
on the first day of January, 1898 Sa-
bookkeeping as private business will
be altogether abolished. The Russian
empire will have IA great advantage over
the officials of South Carolina in carry
ing out its policy of ii state liquor
monopoly. In Russia, regulations of
this kind do not meet with serious re-
Sistance. The Russian law will be en-
forced to the letter. 1t is not for Amer
leans to approve of the autocratic form
Of government; but we may, neverthe-
less, be glad to see autocracy thus as
sert itself in behalf of the true interests
of the people. The movement for DO
litical freedom in Russia has had no
worse enemy than the drunkenness of
the people, which has helped to keep
them poor, degraded and ignorant.
With the improved school system of
Russia, and the elimination of the vii
lage saloonkeeper, we may confidently
expect that the Russian peasantry will
gradually become fitted for self-gov-
eminent. Since the abolition of serf-
dom, Russia has taken no step of do
mestic policy so important as this aboli-
ton OF the private liquor traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
VARIOUS NOTES.

Putting stuff down the throat takes
"the stuff" out of the pocket.
Every drunkard used to boast that
he could drink or let it alone.
OF all the evil spirits abroad in the
world the grog spirit is the most dew
ilish.
When liquor seller finds a man after
his own heart, he goes at once after his
cash.
The man who pays more attention to
the public house than to his own home
will soon come to grief.
If gin mills decorated their windows
like other establishments with samples
of their finished work, how different
they would look from what they do
now!
The descent from the deliberately
furnished liquor palace to the low-class
drinking den is both natural and rapid.
The dealers who furnish grain for
the distillers frequently have to furnish
boy or two of their own or their peigh-
boris to the same men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The average duration of human life
IN European countries is greatest in
Sweden and Norway, and lowest in
Italy and Australia.
> "A farmer tied his horse to trolley
car in Baltimore the other day, and in
short time garden truck was spilled all
along the main street.
"A Dublin correspondent says that
by the death of Lord Waterford the
Irish landlords have lost their guide,
philosopher and friend.
If the moon is red or has many red
spots expect cold and stormy winter;
but if only few spots are visible tire
winter will be mild.
The New York board of aldermen,
in their desire to emulate the example
set by the mayor, have passed resolu-
ton ordering that the aldermen's flag
be flown from the city hail whenever
the board is in session.
The Niagara falls all-the-year-
round skating rink, which is the fad in
London just now, stands on historic
ground. On the site where it is built
was once the cottage of Nell Gwynne,
and her neighbor John Millions house
stood next door-a curious juxtaposi-
ton indeed.
Monterey bay. California, has for.
several weeks been swarming with all
kinds of fish. The surface Of the water
is constantly stirred and churned by
the schools of fish. Sardines are SO nu-
merous that they are caught by buck, L
fuls along the wharvcs and beach.
King mackerel weighing from 200 to 500
pounds have been caught in the bay.
New ideas germinate almost hour
ly in the brain of Cyrus Teed, of Chica-
so. He thinks of laying out a model
city on a Louisiana plain. The streets
are to be 400 feet wide, and each street
is to be so arranged in tiers as to have
four separate roads, one above the
other-the lowest for pedestrians, the
next for bicyclists, then one for wagons,
and the highest one for railroads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-12
Nodded Granose Dessert.

Flavor a pint of milk by stepping
three or four tablespoonfuls sf desic1
Gated cocoanut in it for 20 minutes q,
(The milk must not be allowed to boil. };
1t the milk has evaporated, add enough,
more to make full pint. Add table,
spoonful of sugar and two well-heaten,,
eggs; cook until the custard is set, in
double boiler or bowl placed in a
dish of hot water. Add sufficient
quantity of dry granose 10 make the
whole quite thick, and mold in cups
No dressing is required.-Good Health