davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
The Life Line.

aF There are lines in the hand which APP.
neal to the lovers of the mystical. and
there are those who assume to read the
! lines and gather from their shape, length
and general situation something about
the owner OF the hand One of the most
important Of these is the life line, so
called because it is supposed to approx.
mate longevity. AS it skirts the thumb its
length determines length OF life, and it
lis therefore an important line, but in no
sense as important as the Duluth Short
Line. which for years has been the
s'uopular route between st. Paul. Mime
anolis, Duluth, West Superior. Saltwater,
ravlors Falls and other important North.
western points. The Saint Paul & Du-l
nth Railroad has always enjoyed the re-;
gard and confidence Of the public. be-
4 a. use it always uses equipment Of the lat
est pattern on its fast, smooth running
ms. and its time cards are always ar
q ,red to meet the convenience of those.
an terminals. Its route lies through one
u fhe most picturesqu e sections of the
sSao1.thwest. and It's facilities are such that
III salways commands the unyarying al
;ance Ut its patrons. Always Ike the
6 fsb;l,Ith Short Line and goe,5 with the
S.rnsvd Tickat agents VIII alVays be glad
mn sfufnfs M 1,s, irculars. fold eIs and,
'las s;siri n OBJ
4 y 1iiIect tn Il
q 81 U &, n
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
BIG BLAZE !
Nearly ! Million Dollars Lost In s.

Nearly Million Dollars Lost In
Burned Elevator.
sss Elevator a. located on the Great North
ern tracks, at the intersection of Bryant
avenue, was torally destroyed by FIRE Mon
day morning, entailing loss OF nearly
81 ,OO0, 900. 5st33 :s.. IS ~. IS
Soon after tbs. fire started it was d.s-
covered that an enploye OF the COMPANY
named Joseph Ryan was missing and II
was feared that he had been caught IN the
flames and met death. His, absence was
accounted for. however: He had gone
home shortly Before the alarm was turned
in and was eating his breakfast when his
wife called his attention to the fire. ,.
The burned elevator was.the property
of the Minneapolis. Terminal Elevator
company and was leased to, G. w. Van
Dusen e Co. 1t was built about four
years ago and was one o. the most COM
pletely equipped elevators in the state.
All Of the latest improved machinery for
cIea ming grain, etc. mad been put, in at
an expense OF many thousands Of dollars.
There was stored IN the building about
1920 900 bushels Of wheat and the ,.loss
will fall not fla I short of 5000 900, well COW
cred by insurance.
Just what was the cause of the tire is
somewhat of a mystery, but it seems to
be the impression that some steam pipes,
which entered the building at the point
where the blaze started are accountable
for the damage.
The elevator was stored with wheat
from, top to bottom, and as the huge
bins burned away their golden stores were
liberated aud poured like immense cas-
cadcs in huge piles twenty feet deep over
tracks and debris. If for moment the
loss could be forgotten the sight was
beautiful one. Fiery tongues OF flames
leaped a hundred feet IN the air; banks OF
smoke oDscured the sun and through 1T
all could be heard the Kissing, sizzling
steam.
The insurance on grain was $4,000,
and on the building, 1921 900.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
! CIR ! / \. ] ! 1 |! ! / 5 I
~ ~. sss. "A
MINNEAPOLIS MARISET..

NlAftlA -
Another very dull market. with the fll1c-
tratio1s within q range of he. the trading
was Very light during the entire session,
Il for a long time: I there was nothing In the
news to Influence trading one way OF the
other, and dull markets can be looked Tor
until there Is q decided change In the.
sentiment. 5sss
Nay wheat opened at sec, sold down to
.6f &C. up TO 621sc, 2 and aftei, holding
4 around See most CT the session took a little.
turn up just before the close which was
at 521ac bid, and gain of nc for the day.
Cables were steady, but the foreigners
were not buying any wheat and flour from
the four Atlantic ports, and for four days
,0S5,OOO bu, there were some further re-
ports relative to the damage to the Ar
gentine crop, but the reports from that
country have been SO conflicting that the,
traders are losing faith in them, the nri-
343, 500 by last year; Minneapolis and Du-s
ruth received 2s4, 500 lor.
a The Cincinnati Price Current says that.
the. winter crop has not changed condi-y
offerings Of wheat in the interior show
some increase.
Local receipts were $50 cars against 266,
cars last year; No northern sold mostly.
ia nc under the May option and thee
mand was fair at that difference, 61f
grades? continue in good demand @;s
-. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET. Z n. s...
Open High Low Clos
J. 49,. ing. est. est. ing.
May =. ......:.. 81 SIX SIS III
On TracK-N No. ishard. e29sc: No. north.
ern, 61asc; No. northern, 60ssc.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
His First Love.

In a garden of tropical beauty two low
e1s stood and under the soft Influence Of
the moon breathed out their tender love
III words of sweet and soulful sound. The
man all devotion and alteration sWore.
The woman all fidelity promised. And yet
with the very intensity of her love she
doubted, and fain would. ask question
to still the jealous beating Of her heart.
with white arms twined about his neck,
and gazing into his soul's depths, in trem-
rlous tones she miirmured:: Dearest, tell
ME true, am your first and only lover
Then her eyes dropped Tor very fear, but
raised with proud brightness as he swore
by all the stars in heaven, by all the an
gelic host, by all the cycles of eternity;
never-never before had he breathed a
word of love TO woman. And the wonder
of this lone idyl is that the lover spoke
the truth, and she knew it for fact,
for the nah was-Adam: the woman.
Eve.-Illnstrated American.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
Stories of Bill Nye.

When Bill Nye was elected justice of the
peace in Laramie City, he went to shoe
dealer named Kipp to get that man OF
means to go on his official bond. Nye
had long been Kipp's good customer and
had some right to expect some neighborly
concession.
Kipp begged off, however, with many
protestations He declared that nothing
would delight him more than to go ON
Judge Nye's official bond but some years
before he had promised his mother, now
dead and gone, that he would never go
on anyone's bond.
This, of course. was sufficient for Nye.
and he excused Mr.. Kipp cheerfully, say
ing there would be no trouble whatever
about filing up the bond and so they
parted quite pleasantly. Shortly after
ward when one day a case came up be-
fore Nye's court in WHICH Kipp was surety
on the bond of one of the parties, Nye
suddenly adjourned court and proceeded
as swiftly as his long legs could carry him
with any degree of dignity to the mercan-
tile establishment of Mr.. Kipp and de-
nlanded that his bill, tfen current, should
be produced at once.
Mr.. Kipp saw THAT Nye's choler was up,
and he was alarmed, for he did not like
to lose a good customer.
t'Vy ees dis, Shudge?'' inquired Kipp.
.'De pill wasn't due. unit oof it vas, dere
vas no hurry of It,
Nye insisted upon paying, however, and
then he explained:
at doesn't make any difference to me,
Mr. Kipp, that you refused to go on my
bond and that I have discovered your
name on the bond of another, but don't
want anything to tio with a man who goes
back on his poor dead mother, as you have
done. There's where draw the line, and
business between you and me must for
ever cease.
HIS RESIGNATION AS POSTMASTER.
When Nye was appointed postmaster at
Laramie by First Assistant Postmaster
General Hatton he wrote a letter to that
8 official congratulating the nation upon
the wisdom that had led to his (Nye's) ap-
po,ntment; but when year or two after,
ill health having driven him away from
Laramie he was forced to resign, his let
ter of resignation was perhaps the most
unique official document that has ever
passed into the national archives. lie
explained how the safe combination was
set, also how to make the office. stove
Draw. and gave some valuable informa-
ton as to who should be trusted for box
rents, stamps, etc, and gave some OF the
Characteristics OF the Office cat. Also dur
ing the course Of the report he took oc-
casion to remark:
There is some mining stock in my pri-
vate drawer in the safe which have not
,enoved. The stock you may have If
you desire it. It is luxury, bnt you may
have it, l have decided to keep horse
instead of this mining stock The horse
may not be SO pretty, but it costs less to
keep him. }e.t
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
Fiction Makers in ireland.

The ancient bards and Scratches of Ire
land were among the greatest story-te!lers
the world ever saw, says the Hibernlan.
IL the invention of plots and incidents
they had no equals and in fancy and I'M
agnation no st1per:ors. Besides the lam
guage they spoke was capable of giving
expression TO every impulse of the heart.
The machinery they invented from the
invisible world to illustrate and adorh
their inveations and stories was far be-
yond that OF the Greeks and Romans IN
grandeur and adaptability. Their fairies,
banishees and laugbreymen were families
who never deserted their friends and who
rejoiced with them in Their joys and
n,ourned with them in their sorrows and
disasters The fairies and banishees were
in fact of the people themselves, for Their
ranks were recruited from the hrst-born
children stolen away and sucked by
fairy mothers. stolen also for that pur-
pose, and differed only from men in being
endowed with immortality and possess
ing the power Of becoming Invisible anu
of travelling through the air on broom
sticks or 'bindweed. The fairies therefore
naturally entered into every adventure
and gave life and grace to the story. They
knew besides where all the treasures OF
land and sea lay hid and could enr.ch
their frineds whenever they felt like It,.
With such auxiliaries and poetic peo-
pie to listen to their Inventors. 1t was 1T
tie wonder that the Irish srory-tellers
should produce tales full of love and pa
thos and heroic daring, and repeat them
until both themselves and their audi
erces should believe in their reality. How
much Of the beautiful folklore was lost
and destroyed by the Danes and Normans
can never be known, but happily, enough
still remains to fill at least one Thousand
large quarto volumes. and they are HI
valuable for the light they throw upon
the habits, customs and manners OF the
ancient people, as we'll as upon the seen
cry of the country and the dwellings of
the inhabitants in those far-oH times.
No nation loved music and song and
story with such fervor as the ancient
Irish, and no man was then considered
a. gentleman who, could not entertain
his audience on harp. There were no
hotel bills in those days in the Green Isle.
Everybody was free to call at the bally-
beatachs or inns, one Of which stood at
every cross-road, and all Of which were
supported by the government Here, as
at the present day in America, travellers
met to swap stories, and he who could
produce the best had a 'smether OF
usquebaugh for his guerdon: Alas! it is
not life, but the romance of life that gives
pleasure to the mind of man.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
ExaIfinq a Priest.

? Documents have arrived from Rome
making the Rev. r. x. Lawler. of Alex
andria, S. D., monsi gnore, and domestic
prelate to his holiness Leo XIII. Father
Lawler has been 50 years a priest. He
quietly celebrated his golden Jubilee on
the 26til Of last December. r 'a- ,'.'asisstea
Preparation is now being made for an
elaborate celebration Immediately after
Easter when the new rank and title will
be formally imposed.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
On Ira ck-No. i hard, 63$ssc: No. l n
I'll, 62llsc; No. 2 northern, 59lla @06014c.
MOVEMENT or FREIGHT.

Receipts-Wheat 147,2Oo bu; corn 5000
$3.50 !ou; flax seed, 1900 bu; oil, $4,000 lbs;
flour, 600 bbls; millstuffs, is tons; hay, 116
tons; fruit 17o,950 lbs; merchandise, LIZA
$50 lbs; lumber, Is cars; Dbl stock. 5 cars;
machinery, ISL 800 lbs; coal, S72 tons;
wood. 100 cords; brick, $4,000; household
goods. 10000 lbs; ties, 9 cars; live stock,
cars; dressed meats, SO, $50 lbs; wool, H.
$50 lbs; railroad material, 5 cars sundries,
8 cars; carlots. 572.
hipments-Wheat. 24,s20 blu; oats 49,
$40 bu; barley. 1880 bu; flax seed, $50 bu;
flour, 29,2S5 bbls; nillstuffs, $40 tons fruit,
IS, $40 lbs; mere handise, ,209 $40 lbs; lunl-
80 tons; wood, 8 cords; lime, 1 car: house.
hold goods, 10000 lbs; pig iron, 20 tons;
ties. cars live stock, car; hides, pelts.
etc, 11S,2OO lbs; railroad material, cars;
sundries, 9 cars: CARROTS, 542.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
A. 0. H. PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hbernians and
the Daughters Of Erin which we sell the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. $500
Due Cards. per hundred Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ......... 50
Cick Committee Rennrt Rlanks ner hundred
division O,arterl1, Penort Rlanks ner hundred 30
Ode Cards, Der hundred 100
Letter Heads r. colors] per hundred 1850
Letter Heads Ct color per hundred .......... loo
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun 100
Financial Secretary Register frst-class book 800
Recording Secretary's Book. ....s...... 200
Treasurers Book 4. $50
Insurance Secretarys Register best in the United
States] ESQ
Secretarys Order Books. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Treasurers Receipt Books. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London, March 5.-The grain markets
opened quiet and steady. At Liverpool.
Wheat, spot, quiet; futures, I'D higher;
corn, spot, quiet: futures I'D lower; Lon
don cargoes of wheat off coast, quiet but
steady; on passage, dull: corn, quiet; Eng
fish and French country markets steady;
Paris. wheat, confines higher; -four, 10
ago centines higher; Berlin, wheat, 1s
mark lower,
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
ru1cAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March notwithstanding,
II 900 head; fair to best beeves, $500
46O; stockers and feeders, $2.50@3.75;. mix
ed cows and bulls, s1.40@3.65; Texas,
s3.OOD4.10 Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head;
estimated for tomorrow, 10000 head; mar
packing. So. sO@s9O; mixed butchers. $3.50
e4.15; heavy packing and shipping, 1895
@4.15; pigs, $3.2o@4.10 Sheep-Receipts,
Il. 900 head; market stronger; natives. $3.50
@3.65; Western, $3.30@3.65; Texas, $4,000
1926; lambs, $3.50@4.65.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
LONDON STOCK CABLE.

st. Paul, SOl4. advanced M per cent; New
York Central. 1o0h, advanced 11s per cent;
Il. and n, $3.50, declined y per cent; Erie,
thern Pacific pfd, II 3-s. same: Reading, ess,
advanced q per cent; !Atchison. 17A, ad-
5vanced Is per cent; Southern Railway Pfd:,
s2A, advanced Is per cent: money, 1903 7-16:
account, 1O915; London bar silver, declined
l-16 to 81 5-16.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
when Ben VIII. Wed.

! A New York dispatch says that ex-
President Harrison announced On Tues
day that his marriage with Mrs. DIM
mick will take place April 6. lin St.
Thuna as. church, of that city. The rector
of that church, Rev. DE-. Wesley Brown,
Will. Officiate. 5,s-f5 NO. ,.tsi
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
cu1cAGO PROnuCE.

Chicago, March -Butter-Steady; ex-
era creamery, 21lac; seconds. 14@16c. Eggs
Firm; fresh stock 101ac. Cheese
steady: young Americas, 10@103kc. Dress
ed poultry-Firm; chickens, &c; spring
chickens, 5000; turkeys, 12@131ac.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
SAMPLE SALES ON CHANGE. MI
No, l northern, IS cars, 611@c.

IEU! 11UT tIIefiI, 20 CdIS, U172C'-1- : 80.
MOI northern, 4 $1,000 bu, to arrive, 61Bc
No. i NORTHERN 1 car, G15sc. r
No. ssl1nprthern, Bears, to go out, &c.
No.: 2. northern. 5 cars. so5c.
No, \, northern, Ira, 6o7sc. @
No. . northern, car, Gle.
Nd 70 Wheat, s cars. SOC.
Nb. fS ortl,ern;'l car. Coo.
No! z northern. a53 cars, frosted, 581sc.. \.
No.12 northern, ! car, soft, SIC.
Rejected wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off, 5Sc.
Rejected wheat, car. 2 lbs off, SIC.
Rejected wheat. l car, lbs off, 56!2c.s
Rejected wheat, car, lbs off, SIC.
Nos yellow corn, 2 cars, 251Ac.
NO 9 corn, car, 25c.
mo! 8 oats, 9 cars, 1SAc.
NO 8 white oats. 5 cars, 19c.
No. 5, oats, car, extra. 19c.
NO. 5 oats, 2 cars, 1870.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
The Verdict.

OF those who are posted is that for fine
equipment. soliditN, safety. convenience,
careful catering to, patrons and polite
ness Of employees the best railroad runs
ming between Minneapolis and st. Paul
and Milwaukee and Chicago is the Wis
;,neapolis to Chicago, Milwaukee and
Ashland daily Meals in dining cars a
ia carte. For Folders. rates. ETC., apply to
syeiir nearest ticket agent, or address
Jas. C. Pond General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. 5#8a5. /. WE 5ssfi
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
ian la, ysesterday ttiilnat tea receipts

ttan yesterday ~ receipt.
cars. fsss
Corn held. st eady business was inactive
and prices were snbje cted to- few changes.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow $50 cars.
May closed 1lscl under yesterday. q
sa Oats were dull and steady. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow. 724O cars; May clos
ed q shade higher. ss5ts s5s e. ss5.a
4 F'lax was easy; cash. se1zc;;. May, soc;
receipts, 81 cars. 3s
s Timothy & was easy prime cash and
March, $S.45 nominal; April, $50 nominal;
country lots, $2.7503. 40. Prime clover,
$745 nominal. a V. 5s. ~ HID 0
i Provisions-The firmness OF tie hog
market continued to encourage the tone Of
product; May pork closed re higher; May
lard unchanged and May ribs, 2a@5c
hjfrl,eY
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07

Scott e bud ley mel ropolita tan barber
shop! at 2ls Nieollet avenue has twenty.
chairs and is said TO be the largest shop,
iii America. hey. employ none but first
class artists and furnish a luxurio ,ls
shave and bril- liant shine, both for 10
cents. Prices. on electric and yapors
baths reduced to SO cents for short
TIM Turkish bat Is cents and wit 81
5uss Of CONT fort BILE room for the might
Dpen an,i snis shop never
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

st. Louis, March 5.-National Stock
Yards -Cattle-Receipts $500 head; mar
ket active and strong; native steers, $3.50
@4.4G; Texas steers $2.60@375. Hogs
Receipts. 1000 head; market strong; heavy
10. Sheep--Receipts, 1900 head; market
40. Sheep-Receiuts, 1900 head; market
strong.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
pPODucE MARKETS.

rt minneapolis. GuHESudy, MdiCA r.
Butter-The market continue; firm. The
supply on hand is not large and the mar
ket is in good condition. There is a ready
some jar stock on the market that sellers
are trying to get rather more than buyers
consider it worth, and this is dragging
enough to bring 12dt14c is slow above Sd19c.
A large share Of the jar stock on hand is
but little better than packing stock and un-
/ Iessf sellers are willing to accept packing,
stock prices, the sale is naturally slow.
CTeameries-
Extra, fancy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n!912
FirstS .......... ..............-....... lt12n!S
Thipde' sour or strong tops and =
sides or badly notified ............ 7k@ 81
limitations: seconds ......' .......... s @s
Dairies-- r.- d
Extras ....-...... ....'.............'.. 10 ~
FirstS ..................... Y M!f
Seconds 500. 500. .......,,.'........'' gl ~
Rn1 and prints selections 10 @1 i7s
Rol and print, choice, sweet 100. g
jRol print, air struck sour broken 12
Old butter re-worked into roll and prints
&c less than packing stock. ~
Ladies' !.&,e1 .s-.
Extras $500. ,......,....,. IL a @1S
tFirsts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 94iy ~
Esssss sp5 ;tssf :::.. <
yCheese-The market is steady with moder
n5e faeeY brick elnas and Full
cheese The demand is almost entirely for
white cheese. Colored cheese is slow sale in
Goiored cheese viii not bring quotations.
Twins or flats, full cream. fancy. 1ells@s g
Twins or flats, full cream. sharp. g
Brick, extra fancy .................... 11,z@12 .
Brick, No. ~ GIVE
Brick. No. g19,:
I;mburger, No. Recommendations. as
Primost, No. l........ ......-......... Deg !
Prinost, No. Observation-Disclosures. g, O., !,
Young America ~ 9y!v:2
Swiss cheese. No. block 111s112
Eggs-The market is quotahle at 9Ac for
fresh eggs. That price is 14c above Chicago
fluctuations.
STRICTLY fresh laid cases included. 9ss
strictly fresh laid. cases included. 81
Seconds, cases included. g .
81 Cases returned, 12c less. .t
Sales are made subject TO candliEg loss off.
E Dressed Pouitrys-Tle market is lin good
condition. Receipts are. light and weather.
1 Favorable. The demand is Keeping the mar
ket closely cleaned up onsgood stock. Coarse
roughly dressed poultry is slow. bu SO }. faI.
ii being taken at qnotat tons, owing to Iig MT
supplies of fancy stock.
F#s EF.ickens-- I'LL {..: ss4 1G *
Fancy all yo1lne, $. u. 10 4
straix1it lots. old hens, small ! G. 81
Fancy, young and old IS. =. s11G10
/ i air7to good but poorly dressed. "a s.
/! turk eys- .s. rs. b y. /;
cry ...5 gIekss small s. /: sals
Scala . .. \. 8 g ois
Good 70 fancy 3
Natss Frozen pour 1c isss
good for liy 6
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
rucAco RE(,EIPTs

Wheat, 50 cars, No. 2, 10 cars; corn, 422
cars, No. 2. 243 cars: oats PAS cars, No. q
81 cars; hogs, 1900 head, last year, a.
900 head: Kansas City, 5000 head, last
year. 1900 head; Omaha, $500 head, last
year, 1890 head.
MINNEAPOLIS RECEIPTS. :
Wheat, 23O cars; corn, Is cars: oats, So
cars; flax, cars; barley, cars; rye, 3
cars.
DULUTH RECEIPTS
Wheat 80 cars.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots oft too, and
.: At Reasonable Rates. g

We
he'll of trial order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11
BALLOT Is MERELY FORMAL
Dunlap Withdraws His Contest for kauff-
mans Seat

Frankfort, KY, March 10-A subdued
air prevailed in the house today when
the joint assembly convened in order
to go through the form of balloting for
United States senator. 1t had been
agreed that the ballot should be a mere
formality and the assembly adjourned
as soon as the legal requirements had
been met.
Cincinnati, March 10-A special to
the Commercial-GaZette from Frank
fort, KY, says: Dunlap, the Republi-
can contestant OF the Democrat, Kauff-
mans seat in the house, withdrew his
contest today. The Republican mana
gers claim that the case is in the hands
of the house and Dunlap has no say in
the matter. Furthermore they ex-
press determination TO unseat Kauff-
man tomorrow.
The senate today passed a resolution
for the immediate expulsion of ineligi-
BILE senators, also that the clerk shall
put the question and announce the de-
cision in all appeals from the decision
of the chair. Several sound money"
Democrats in the senate are opposed
to the expulsion of Republican senators
and also desire that the house shall not
eXpel Kaufman. Five Republican
members of the house advised Dunlap
10 withdraw. In his stating his rea-
sons for withdrawal Dunlap cited the
fact that only six working days of the
session remained and further pressing
Of the contest would prevent important
legislation and that the evil of neglect
of legislation would overbalance all the
benefit to the party to be derived from
his being seated
The outlook tonight indicates that
both the house and senate Will resort
to revolutionary measures tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-11

Tea should never touch metal. II
should be kept in paper. wood, glass OF
porcelain. To make il, put a small
quantity in porcelain cup. I'll The lat
ter with boiling water, co@er IL with :
porcelain saucer and let II stand three
minutes. Then. II you desire % b Al
epicure. drink only the upper LAYER of
the golden liquid, throw the rest away
rinse the cup and begin again. Never
Use sugar. Do not use milk IL ruins
the favor Of TIE tea and the comb ins-
ton Injuries the stomach. So fhe Chi.
nese say, and they ought 70 know their
own beverage Above ali things, DO aoi
boil the teA.-N. Y. World.