davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE REAL ESTATE HARRIET.
MORE ACTIVITY LAST WEEK THAN IN
THAT PREVIOUS.
BULK OF THE BUSINESS IN PRIVATE DWELLINGS
THE RECORD OF CONVEYANCES
AND MORTGAC

AND MORTGAGES.
There was little more activity in the real estate
market the last week The aggregate of the trans
actions by private contract reported by brokers.
was N.4O0OOO There a moderate revival in
sales of lots. but far value was concerned the
bulk of the business was in private dwellings,. The
inquiry other classes of property showed no I'M
movement. The sales OF the week included the
following:
Tim & Co sold No 2lS East seventy-third-st
a four-story brownstone double fiat, 2oX'OXl" Tor
Thrty-seventh-st. three-story private dwelling,
for Mrs Vest to ffds f0r , hG9et
story brownstone private dwelling, lot 2Vx'O. Tor NJ
John f Darragh sold to c. II. Vannemann No. 552
West One hundred and-forty-eghth-st. the last OF
a row of six dwellings. ,. r,.,...
fourih-st BEGINNING $50 feet west Of Fifth-ave. on
the north side on The old St. Luke's property site
John NJ Thompson sold to the New York Life In
surance Company the old Frank Leslie PUBLISHING,
SITS ~ 7x7S.8. He has also sold for O. Johnson TO
Mrs il. carin No. AS East one hundred
W. Praeger and p; Lowenfeld purchased , lrGm
Max Marx sold to II. H. Ncl Nos. EOS and 40
story frame aparment-houses. lots each 25Nlo5' FOR
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the estate Of Edwin A.
Jackson eight lots on the north side OF Ncst one.
hundred nd invent -second-st. beginning 80 feet
"f Dr. WE w s Gardner sold No 45 West End-ave
three-story and basement dwelling, for about
So. 900.
Seycnth.ave nathouses in exchange for Nos. ~
Marion-st. and ~ Cherry-st.
The Patrick Boylan estate sold the brick tene,,
ment- house at the southwest corner OF BrOomo and
Pitt sts private terms
Abram S Hewitt and Edward Cooper, as trustees,
lea sed to Matthew Clune for term Of fifteen years
the vanderbilt Hotel. the northeast corner Of
Iexington-ave. and Forty-sccond-st
/ Horace S. Ely a. Co sold for Mrs r.. Camilla Will
Jams Mrs j. Frederick Tams no. l''e East
Twenty -second-st.. four-story English basement
dwelling.
Following Is the record of conveyanccs mortgages
and buildings projected for the last week, compared
with the corresponding week I'm 1S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Barrett. None of them had the nerve to play ex-
cept the leader who presiding at an Oh piano.
He ratified off gay snatch from popular song as
though ne wonderfully vel pleased that % nell
10 was about to shuttle of the mortal coil 'arrett
flew into terrible rage. and fairly shouted Inc
cue THE cue.
The audience had been spelling for laugh at the
expense Of the orch sra 1t let loose at this Junc-
urc and the sadiest OF all Shakespeare pays be-
came a buresque in the hands OF none other than
one OF Americas greatest tfagedans II was IN
vain that Barrett c.ideavored 20 quell the mrtn
Not until the curtain fell on the last act did ne ne
laughter cease. Barrett then fell back in the old
historic chair used yesterday and gave way himself
20 n hearty laugh He never played here again; he-
carng that he never felt Ike facing the people OF
Canton after the ridiculous experience thrust upon
him by the mpromptu orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Iu,v ,s-couon quiet. middlns e.-!s1
low mddng Ice: good oa.har,. 81 S-o. :,s es!ea
gross r.ceints bales: bales si'cS =. loo
Norfolk July is-Cotton nominal. midiling o.. 80. -
middling ssc: good ordinary. 1916. net ana s'
CENTS Is bales stock. 42sl bales . sx.. lcw
Savannah July lsCoii0n dun. mifd.lng W" s..rsrts
middling 4 7-iGc: net and gross receipts. ta-es Wy
coastwise 80 bales. stock. 1885 bales. ,.tv. rusl
New-Orleans July ls-Cotton gi'et ana $50 81, God
middling dc middling 6iac, ow mcdlns' - bses
ordinary exc net receipts :SS bales. gross 49,
exports 10 Great Britain. $50 bales. ooast"ise' %
sales o50 bales stock Al. li2 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
OPENJNG TRADE WITH nENTCO.

Galveston Tex. July is (SpeciaD.-The steamship
Corso which sailed from Mobile yesterday. Is ex-
peccd here tomorrow She will take cargo oil
10000 bushels of for Tampico and Vera cruz
This will be the beginning of another effort to open
up trade between Galveston and Mexican Euii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Market closed quiet at to points decline compared
with Yesterdays closing prices Transferable notices go
Total sales 5000. Spot market steady al unchanged
prices: mddng uplands 7sc; mlddling gulf i}-c Sales
pa bales including 6l25 export direct shipment by
Greek house, and l22 bales spinning.
cotton quiet; sales, s''o Dtles
snerlailon and export 500: American 1000; receipts
30oo midlng uplands - ;2d Futures opened steady
paralv Lad advance closed quiet q to point net de-
cline January February 326v February March. 32 g.
March April 32siab. April May 33ls: July, "44b July
Der 33D.s: october November. 321v. November-ecen-
IN, Il. TN q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

COFFEE-I.ocal traders were In control Prices We're
wei, maintained despite lower cables. The movement was
devoid II feature although the receipts REGARDED
Indicative of big crop. chief sales were emoer
Uavrc market steady. Sales for the day ll.Vo bags
v closing IS 30 francs August and Sept -mber, ~ 49,
october and November 67.23 Rio barely steady at Loo
refs. exchange 1892. receipts 1000 bags cleared for
the States 100 bags stock, lopn nags santos
l2"D refs; receipts. 800" bags; stock l'f'"5
hags Cleared Rio steamship with 400 bags. ana
from Santos 5000 bags. Hamburg quiet July ~ PIGS
August 81 September, 30 ~; October 300; November,
% Contracts closed steady at 5a points decline Sales
were ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
eh-ri rlhs. ~ no n


mutations foows -Four was 2 SG s6 R s
80: 81 rye 36ic: 80 barley. sOas2c No hsxssed
s. @ @ g. isT pei 100 T. 8 4gss ~ r5s
e7 4s .idr i 1cat . ss d1 s. 7sS M ~hs
key di.es .snd sod' 4 TSr s san5srS q 81
Linssed oil Raw. "a boiled Sde ON the Produce TX.
fnanss va" bocyr ex,ra Creamery H. nrs,s i3g
lac seconds ioai2e Eggs active. fresh stock e.aloc.
G 8 y isnf q Sad %1' ,5Saay "@ rye p
81 i5a& 30 Wheat Market nrm. 10 2 red track Ssci
10 red track 55a5Gc sample red trek obs re,ctei
Market firm. sample mixed new" l9e; No , raSK'
~ PIX sicS '4ST IaeN e ~ n, slIna ke,tl
Il .,i W.. I'S. sh1rt rib sides 4sc. loose
s.qS,o5 shqr, ro 'e 50 1888 'o short ssr Fde-
IT, %. I5 Nac 2s9 and sa l@" rs slf'@X II
Milwaukee Juy ls-Wlest open'f ssady d III "e s
ana R~ o dfn s uS P'p Taase al i S5 5y
aGr No ! Northern. 5a'.aGoc. y N.rthern $3.50
If he NV CROP Rye nrmer; July. 80 n,mp1: SEP
ineF, ,o '4n' ,, , Wtl s;um ermiy held and
rrc-. ras- at s. 75as7 ~ .a'ed San '' ~
@ Of y,a, Bu, ag r %f %a. hed hut s
moment ih,i Wa G,nfs"E maINs at M,nou 1dnr
To- 53'c and closed at 537c decline from yesterday u
b5'.c ana closed at 55i,c cash wheat There was
good demand from local mllers FOR spot ~ Northern
prices ieng 55d55ic No sold a.c under
No l. and 80 AT .G2c under standard. on track
~ hard 55Nc 80 Northern. 3is.c. ~ 2 Northern.
5s.c Flour Patents 81 l5GS3 A.. bakers. so 25HS2 -.
Production 10000 hbs. shipments. 35.55G bhls. MIL
stuns Bran bulk quoted at - -. shorts AT 81 -.
mlllstuns 4 81 30.
Philadelphia July Is Flour Trade slow. unsails-
factory values weak sell. though nomnaly I'M
changed Wheat Market quiet steady. contract wheat.
Julv GidGlisc: August GlisnGia-c. September c1a,d
90 r.. October nominal. Market weak. declined
iiaic under lover receipts from the West and closed
dun local CARROTS small supply quiet former
~ mi xed Iuy and August 32i .132i.c: September.
49, a3gc. October. nominal oats offerings light; mar
kcf for CARROTS ruled firm but very little demand;
futures weak; declined inisc in sympathy with the
Wesf. No . white July 22i2H23c. August and Septen-
Der ~ ,n2ia,c october 21is nc. Refined DUH
weak. other articles unchanged
81 Louis July Flour lower; patents. s3nS3 10.
extra fancy. So 7oHs2 Wheat lower. July. 557sc:
August 5,,ac: September a5 a557.c asked December.
- nd corn lower July 81 asked. September 25i.c
ia oats lover. July, 17'.c. August lsc asked: Sep
timber fTa,c. May. 2p.c asked. Pork standard mess
III 81 ~ Lard Prime steam. - 72is. choice 81 81
Lad lover. sales car At 81 20 Other articles
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

| he kcf
special feature Of interest No quoted ?7.:
spot and at te under this cost and freisht Ma
, prices.
ElorR AND market oT Hs"r t ,Gaay wa,
small business was in spring patent. and winter
rrhs Total sales we go %" pkg as f2owSc o
y 25as 81 bels clears s. Is aooo ssl. spring
T6 RfBaii sales $50 bbis at 81 .CoRNMEAL
ps 9ao ie ws,e4y and sien 81 caS2
BAG MEAI.Quiet. Quoted: Fine whe aSg7e,: fine
20 sS and nd so II, 5oac leo n 5saeoc rye feed 55
meal sscGsl oil meal 9oaa2'sc City feed 5SaGoc
GRAIN wHEAT-The carly dealings in the wheat
price The market dragged all the morning easing on
%h"t ON WITH be the curb Sep tsS G %ns 81 da2
closing ~ liidc bid The news al the start did not
honch steady tone prevailed and Argentine exports
the last week were only '"" eIsH SGmsderSpg eSC
showing an Improvements tho Weld Of winter wheat in
ton # spring wheat twenty Minnesota show
dS d = p2ns and % ay mn IN Sr nh LA
ko'a drop - II points on the other h3l other crop
npr we'd and showed than last year Receipts
~ wheat a. Minnt"i.S a ,, ,oa riradsreet's
ports FOR the last week 2?s3o'o bush. against
l6I bush tho preceding week and G32 400 hush last
year. Since July the exports have ga ma .3go, bush
up 37O ~" bush an Increase 81 II" 800 bush Exports Of
wheat from The prnopa Aanuc ports for the 20, we
bush 2s3ico bhs increase q y 900 btIs The
banre e nS bsncs YVES reported FOR export ~ reG
vas nIotoI noninalv al lac September o
S.iani,ar closed G2s.c. No Northern lasc sep
f.rh,r l. ahcat. and No hard. lA,c over Septem-
| Der o b anoat. .... .CORN-rhe market for was
favorable crop and weather reports from the
princlual The high condition OF the crop
seems 10 be well maintained nearly everywhere. The
primary movement for the week has been small The
total receipts have 1850 bush decrease of
a-5 OoD bush Exports from principal Atlantic ports
Increase II 'Bradsrreet's' for the
week ended Thursday 111OVo bush. against s4sro
bush the preceding and >s5,'1 bush last Since
the increase in exports over last year has been
bush. The weakness In corn continued all the
favorable weather and crop advlces
The market the curb 81. T3;sc for Septem
her closing 1884, Cash weak and lower.
sales were reported 100 bush No for private
terms and - bush NJ white. private terms No 2
corn close quoted AZ lsc under september In
the elevator: September closed 33i OATSThe
10 the alvces injury the growing crop from
rus, and In the principal oatsrasng States
| The movement Of has this Week also been n
couraging Primary receipts have been 16IjUp bush
| a decrease u lOSO.OW bush. while exports have been
.sps bush Increase ~ l.oGJ.oo bush The mar
! but very steady Sales small amounting TO 20 600
bush ungradei white 23d2G2c. No oats quoted
2lac the elevator No 3. 2lc No white 23p23
and 80 white 22q22isc ..... .BARI.EY-The market
was quiet to-day. but about steady at 32u32sc. / T.
..... RYE-A little steadier tone prevailed in the mar
| ...... FLAXSEED-The market steady. with sales
al 7Sc. = / T.
IN, au ,tai ions day closing prices pre-
vors day closing prices for the corresponding date
last follow:
Open High Low Clos Last Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NOT HURT BY CYCLING.
THE RIDING CLUB ENJOYS UNDIMINIsHED
PROSPERITY.
RIFT . wurrIrRy Is TO BE EsrABLIsHED-THE
ADMIRABLY APPOINTED CLUBHOUSE IN
FIFTY EIGHTH-sT HAS BEEN LEASED
AGAIN-REMARKABLE HEALTH
OF THE HORSES.

The announcement that the Riding Cluo mas
decided not TO move from Its present comfortable
and homelike quarters at No. I East Fifty-eighth-
st. calls attention to an organization which. 10
all intents and purposes is unique In CLUB HE
in this city, not only in its origin, but in It's MIS-
tory.
The Riding Club was founded in 1850 for the
purpose of combining the ordinary club func-
tons with exercise and training in riding Its
precise title was the Gentlemens Riding Club
but it was rencorporated in January, 1SS3, when
Il moved to its present site, as the Riding Club
The club began its career In modest manner
taking for its headquarters the one-story build
Ing at the southwest corner OF the Boulevard
and Sixtieth-st. There were only about thirty
members then These furnished the money for
the building.
H. H. HOLSTER the well-known banker Of No.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
So MANY People

HAVE ASKED ME TO EXTEND THE
TIME FOR FREE. TREATMENT IN
ORDER THAT THEIR FRfENbS
C3nkD AVAIL. THEMsELVES Of MY
3 ,,t... THAT HAVE DECIDED no
poSITlNELY NO LONGER WITT
!, y iER,FoKE UNTIL THAT DATE.
DISEASE OF NOSE OR THRONT on,
MEEK FREE OF ALL CHARGE AND
FURNISH THE MEDICINE NEEDED
FREE. POSITIVELY NOT \ CENT TO
PAY: no OBLIGATION TO TONTIN.
E L = TT TR Z ,;ti AFTER TIE WEEK
EN- tES ESFEcl .tLIY DESIRE
TEE ABOVE OFFER DOES Nor AP-
ii.E TO CHILDREN, NOR To- EAR
DISEASES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

ana poor. Tho shawl in some indeflnnbIe
manner Is just the right thing in the right
place to wear with these. 1t Is not tho
poor who Will wear tholp, for they cost
quite penny. No kind oc cloak can ever
DO put to so rnapy uses or be adapted to SO
many persons.
II scems to mo that have mentioned
nearly all tho new fahrics--that Is, In
clnsses, rs the rough homcspuns and flcccy
surfaces, and also the nstrakhan effects on
the different other woolens. Tho nstrn-
Khan or curled effect, called boucle by tho
French, is to be tho most pronounced of
I'LL tho fall and winter stuifs, but the little
cnrls or tufts or knobs, whichever thoy may
DO, arc moro sparscly scattered than ever
before on that kind Of weave. Tho chev-
OTIS, twills, camels hairs and plaids all
have the astrakhan idea woven into them
somehow or somewhere. Whit two years
ngo was called horse ribs Is now givon the
moro pleasing name of zibeline, and this
Is quite MS hairy as tho other.
All this rough and wooIly textile has
not entirely displaced tho smooth surfaced
woods, for there arc fino cashmeres, mo-
hnirs and silk and wool mixtures, both
black and colored. Some of these, and
particularly those in black, where the bro
cade is smnll, odd chapel figures on a solcil
ground, are really more beautiful than
silk. Scarcely any lady considers her
wardrobe complete without fine black
gown of some kind, and rs silks have IN
unfortunate tendency to grow shiny with
very little wear, one of these wool bro
cadcs is far better and more satisfactory,
besides bolng so elegant.
think like the now basques, with their
simple lines and plain designs, better than
l have ever appreciated the variations on
all tho poor King Louis They arc now
made to button to the top with small but
tons set closely together and left to be a
visible part u the trimming. Some arc
double breasted, and they always were
pretty and dressy, with little effort on tho
part of tho drcssmakcr. When there AFRO
any revers at all to basque, they aro apt
to run to extremes and appear more like
wings. For home gowns the loose waists
or at least those with gathered blousy
fronts, seem to be best liked. These may
differ entirely from the skirt or he of the
samo stuff.
One pretty suit OF this kind had tho
skirt of green and wood brown striped
silk ovcrstrewn with pattern of tiny
branches of pink coral. Down each siclo
of the front breadth there WAS line Of fino
white Lace insertion, with dark green vel
vet ribbon intcrlncod in trou trou fashion.
The slccvcs md back of tho waist were Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

thing, but these shawls strike ono call of
heap They are made of the finest and
softcst of lambs wool and measure q yard
and half Wide and three yards long.
They arc iringed on tho two ends, but sell
wage on tho sides. Some arc two wards
wide by four long. They are all doubled
like blankets; honco the name. The fringe
10 of the threads Of tho wool Some of
them are very dark blue and green in
block md also in clan plaid Gray and
black in largo and small plaids are shown.
Some havo tho center of tho shawl In gray,
with border of gray and black plaid.
Others are all in shepherd checks in light
and dark alternating colors. Pinhcad con-
tiers arc shown in some, with indstinct
plnids Of the two colors Mt the ends and
sometimes all around and some are rcau-
lar chcckorboard plaid--red and blnck
Tho most of them nro twilled, with very
light and fllmy fuzz over tho surface, hut
some arc heavioran in ordinary warp and
wool Fashion tells us that these shawls
may be worn folded diagonally, which
brings them into four thickncsscs over
tho shoulders, or they may bo folded
lengthwiso doubled and wrappcd
around the upper part of the body and the
long ends thrown over the left shoulder
In Spanish style. The fourfold thickness
nround tho upper part of the neck was al
ways drawback, but now a strong and
pretty steel or other metal clasp is furnish
cd which takes in tho pinch" which
molds tho shawl to the shoulders without
undue mufliing. This pinch makes n fold.
and 1T can be arranged 20 give capuchin
effect to it. The shawl when folded length
wise is triNc longer than to tho waist
line, md it can be drawn UP in mantiia
shape or crossed over the bust rebosa STYLE
In this case it il folded across the bust
with few bold plaits, and one end is
thrown over the left shoulder and hangs
down in the back. The clever woarers
w4l find dozen graceful and becoming
ways to wear them.
There is an adartability in tho blanket
shawl that no wrap can afford 1t can lie
doubled into q pillow and may wrap the
baylor the poodlG--closc to the heart in
wet, cold weather, and it can 5o folded in
TO a neat parcel with shawl strap.
Tho wooden stuifs. being so thick and so
bury with little knobs, knots and tufts,
make almost all cloaking and other stufs
for wraps provided before appear scant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

comparatively clean, having hired negro
with wagon to remove tho heaps. But
this was only bright spot in n waste of
filthincss.
In tho meantime Mrs. Hamilton had
been watching tho operation from her rear
windows, and soon she sailed forth with
broom too. She bargaincd with tho
darby and got his price for removing all
tho refuse. He put his figure Mt 30 cents
load, and it was accepted. Then Mrs.
Peet and Mrs. Hamilton went from door
to door and stirred up tho rest of their
neighbors. In short time the alley was
n busy scene. About % ladies turned out
with brooms and scraped and swept away
for dear life. This unusual sight attract
ed big crowds of men at the ends of tho
alley. The women worked and tho men
applautlcd. Finally some of the men vol
untccred to help, and they were set to
load!ng the cart. The alley was cleaned at
last for tho first time in months.
Tho result was exactly what Mrs Poet
had anticipated. Tho street cleaning dc
pnrtment of st. Louis has been severely
criticised, and the officials find that they
will have to make amends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

tho elk. The front was of coral pink sill,
null and laid in extra full deep plaits,
ana these were edged with butter colorcd
fco Another handsome gown for home
or visiting was of printed tatfeta in wild
morning glory vino design, natural size.
On each sidc the front breadth were two
deep folds like n panel, and they were of
sage green To match the ground Of the silk.
Tho back OF the waist was of satin and
was covered with malincs lace This ex
tended in front in form of n figaro. Tho
sleeves We're Of satin and lace in an clhoyy
pun, with deep frill OF doubled satin. Tho
front was very closely gathered ut the ton
ana bottom, finished ut the neck with n
double frill and ut the bottom with n link
cd gilt belt
BY the way, those narrow belts nre
about to give place to wide ones. with
points somewhat in tho swiss girdlc shane
Some will only have u downward mint
but the most will he pointed both WAYS
Linked belts or girdlcs of gold and silver
also fine steel ana jcwelcd ones, will he
worn on many gowns Their use is not
confined To gowns with loose waists. They
will 10 considered very chic around basutcs
and pointed waists also.
tor swell tea or any other afternoon
it'h''ipIl u SlW TWO UNUSUALLY rich and
tasteful costumes, including wraps. One
was for middle aged lady. Tho gown
was of satin duchcssc OF tho most sunerb
quality. The skirt was made with seven
cores and was held in loose gathers all
around. 1t was finished off plain at the
bottom on the outside, but had four mr..
row rutlles Of taifeta on the inside. The
waist was gathered in rich, loose folds at
both top and bottom, and had "A narrow
self bolt beaded solidly with fine cut let
Tho sleeves We're medium sized ripots
with wrinklcd forcarms There was n
most elegant wrap made sleeveless. bit
with waist portion which was gathered
III 10 fall below the waist some eight inches
in richly embroidered scallops done in
black silk. Above this was full plated
short cape, nearly covered with n wide frill
on black thread lace. This in turn was
surmounted bya row OF silk points. hcayi-
ly embroidered. There were bows of black
satin ribbon on the shoulders and oull.
ing of ii around tho neck mingled with
lace. And there was sash ribbon around
the whist, tied. in front with long loops
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
THEY CLEANED THE ALLEY.
Women of st. Louis Organized Broom
Brigade.

brfBnuc.
BY organizing q broom brigade and civ
Ing the street and health departments of
st. Louis robuke In tho shape OF an OBJ
Ject lesson, Mrs. Edward L. Pect OF that
city has achieved sudden famo. Mrs. Poet
lives on Ewing avenue, one of tho fine
residence streets of tho west ond of st.
Louis. between her back cato and thnt
OF her neighbor opposite runs n narrow
alley which Is for the use of tradesmen's
wagons and through which the ash and
gnrbago carts of the city are supposed to
pass with regularity.
1t seems, however, that the street clean
ing department had been neglecting this
and other alleys. Mrs. Poet and others
had sent Protests to the superintendent of
street clcanng, but this had brought no
relief. Then thoy had made complaints
to tho board of health, but for some reason
Che municipal mnchincy refused to budeo
In their behalf and the alley became dir
tier and dirter.
At last Mrs. Peet became tesnerntc. md
enc morning she sailed out from her bacl,
gate, broom in hand, and proceeded to
sweep tho refuse with which tho street was
Uttered into heaps just as the street clean
ers do. 1t was II hard job, much more Sc
we're than sweeping II floor, but she kept
at 1t and In the course of half IN hour had
the alley directly in tho rear of her house