davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

composed of ton lassles and ten men.
all musicians. The start will be made
from Kansas City. and the route will
lie through Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territories.
The brigade mounted on bicycles will
be practically a brass band on wheels
and the feature Ia entirely new and
original with Brlgadler sully.
There VIII be special costumes Dc
signed for tho members. That for
women has not yet been determined
The men will probably wear white caps
or helmets with the red ribbon OF the
organization.
Between towns when the distances
are long the lassles will travel by rain
and take charge Of the musical lnstru.
ments. There u host of volunteers
already. but the utSost care viii be
exercised IN making the final selection
80 as 10 make the little band as effective
o. possible.
All towns whore the organization has
posts win be visited. sometimes by the
entire brigade and sometimes by lndl-
yldual members detailed 10 this duty
IN towns where there are no regular
posts efforts viii be made to establish
them.
The first point 10 be visited IA Law
renee, Kan. thence the route leads 10
Topeka. Emporla. Newton. Wichita
Wellington and south to Oklahoma. In
Oklahoma the brigade Win stop n,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


A pinch Of salt added 10 the white OF
eggs viii make them beat up quicker
and lighter.
Coarse brooms viii cut carpet. and
although impercopslble at first. their
ravages will at length show themselves
In the Increased number Of shredS es-
pecially II the carpet be a velvet pile.
when ordering meats remember that
beef, when boiled. loses one pound Of
weight In every four.and when roasted
eighteen ounces. Mutton loses even
more than beef This should be though,
Of where much meat Is used.
To make an excellent lavender water,
take one quart OF rectlfed spirits Of
wine, two ounces OF essential oil OF Law
ender and Eve drachms OF essence OF
ambergrls. Put all ingredients into a
bottle and shake tan they mix.
Jewelry can be beautifully cleaned by
washing Il In hot soapsuds 20 which a
few drops Of ammonia have been added
and then shaking on the water and lay
ing the iewelry In box Of jewelers.
sawdust This method leaves no marks
or scratches.
Banana -four has been lately adopted
IN the manufacture Of yeast. From ltl
richness In starch and good flavor Il Il
particularly suitable for such a purpose
The yeast Is OF good color and has "a,
requisite properties for keeping we'll
Empty pickle Jars can be reallo,
with picked eggs. Boil one dozen cgFl
fifteen minutes. then throw into col,
water and she'll them. Boil several re,
beets, slice them and put them IN IN
Jar with the eggs. Heat enough vine
gar to cover the eggs. add salt, peppe
all kinds Of spices. and pour over III
egga Keep them tightly covered.
The silk worm Il liable 70 over 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

The Electric Review calls attention
TO the advance on the Boston market Of
Bell Telephone stock from 2Oi to 20i, 10
connection with the announcement that
the company is about to issue 5000
shares OF stock with which to further
extend OF improve SIS long-llstanc,
service. The rise OF Bell Telephone
which Is believed TO have been from
about les to It's present figure. 2Ol, In
the last twelve months. and that. while
It's capital stock has been increased
from sso.OOO,0oO to So. 200. 900, and con.
iinues to rise along with increased cap
iialization, tcsliiies to the almost IN.
limited possibilities Of the telephone In
its extension OF popular use.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
n no Oniy naa

Tho man who ''ouec SOLD the site OF
the Palace hotel for 500" and 10 who
could have bought an Chicago Tor a
pair Of old boots" have their rroio.
type Ia confirmed invalid 10 a. Eng
lsh wolkhouse. BE bought 1900 acres
o. land near thc source o. tie Cfoco-
die. or hmropo. river for ESQ before
the rrausyaal was made over 10 the
Beers. but he fought against the latter
o. the subsequent war. and. when TIE
republic was declared. refused % ae-
cept service under President kruger.
hla land was accordingly connscaica;
it Included TIE elite of Johannesburg.
and Is worth many millions oi pounds
San Fmnclsco. Areonaut.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

~ tuufse lhgN Mour I u ne Last
cillatory tome Il won't spll q. and J.
wiped "a the bottom of the can"
Nou WIN spin a.. ! know you viii. "
he flashed cut "Oh." with a little
arick and q p1unce M the can. "thcre
j. n bic ia p just ready % mll."
She and her husband rrnbhcl Tor the
clm simultaneously. and neither "
thpn could tell just how Il happened.
bui not only the drop fcll. but the
brush a. we'll and with another shrek
from young Mrs llnneylovc aud an
cAccfation frum young Mr. iloneyloye.
che un itself was deposited upside
down ON The beautifully embroidered
cover
Then The dciucc 81 tears.
II just knew you'd lpill &c." sohbcl
she
II didn't suln H. said Mr. Honey.
love wmthfully; you did % yourself.
II you had Oct The thing alone. Il would
not have occurred"
III would. ID would: II was Just 60
Ing lo drop You're a hr.hr-b brute" de
nantly shncked Mira Honcylove. now
Ear advanced In 10 Of mysteries.
They made L up. ~ course. after n
sufficient period of sulking aud pout.
Ing aud u Is all very irlflng aud Wi.
gar, ] know. but what can be- expected
90 story 81 matches that are struck
IN the shadowy hooks OF belmont. fos-
tered 10y the PARKWAY strains Of music
floating la the night mir. thu uVstnrious
insult u lmpcncirahic Influences plus
ovcr-wuught nerves uvcr-stmlne,l
scnslhiliuDs. excited imagInaiinns and
the Duchess novels Philadelphia In.
uWirpr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
EVEN srLK IS AnrLrEnArrp.
TannRte of TIN aud silica Used d
give " Weight


give u Weight
Some Improvement" Ia the treat
msut ct silk are announced. Ordlnari
~. silk Is weighted" By dcpositing
tannatc of llu on the iihcr. a repetition
Of this lelng made until an INCREASE
90 the weigh, amornis To from IL a. 20
per cent, beyond which Il Is not con.
sldcVd safr to 30 In the ease Of silk
intended To be dyed light shades or To
be- hlcachcd Recently u German IN.
yeutor has brought forward process
Ia which silica h the weighing agent.
In carrying oui this method thre
steps arc described. First. the silk.
raw or IN amy stage of Manufacture
and either before or after dyclng. Is
worked for an hour IN bath OF Per.
chloride OF TIN. then. after Squeezing
and washing. q is worked IN warm
solution NJ water glass or soluble sill
cato of soda Tor about an hour. FOL.
lowed by washing. having also boon
previously PASSED through a solution
Of phosphate OF soda. The operation
may he repeated again aud again, with
az harmful effect on the fiber or on
the subsequent dyeing and In Eve 0p.
eralions the Hllk may be increased In
weight some 100 10 10 per cent, The
silk IL now soaped, aud. II already
dyed. Is cleared In an emulsion Of olive
oil and acid Petrol, News Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

The New York Tribune printed q
story the other day Of a man who com.
planned to book publisher that GER
tain book was not properly bound, n,
fact being that its pages were LEFT uncut
The manager OF book store In Chatta.
nooga writes: I'VE have had many
similar experiences with books with
uncut edges, Il has got so now that
We never even attempt to explain th,
matter but send them their money
quick Il We can't furnish a different
binding. itisa relief to know that Ii,
same thing happens IN the cultured
East"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

would soon come Tier heart WAS AZ
this moment moved As she sat idly
toastlng her toes By the crate she had
become conscious Of growing uneasi.
hess OF. as the lady herself would
term u, a feeling Ia her bones"
DEFiNlriON-A Feeling IA the
bones" Is a power OF prcsclence; an Oc.
cult Influence 10 which only delicafely
organized and supersensltlve eonstini.
tons are subject II Is a prerogaiive
Of femlnlnity None OF c0urser mold
have ever been known 10 have expert.
enced this mysterious influence. IL has
been the SCOT and jeor OF man from
time immemorinl II X usually most
potent with those Of spldtuallsilc ten
denotes, aud Il has been noticed that
those who arr most susceptible to this
spiritual f0rewaning arc also good
subjects for hypnotic And mesmeric in.
tuence. The prcsentlmcnt IL usually
preceded by a slight. prophetic shiycr
COR a series Of them, yulgarly known
as flesh creep"
Il suddenly pops into MIS- Honey
loves head without either rhyme on
reason apparently that she hoard Fred
say I'd breakfast That be was going 10
paint the fquaros ON his checker board
that day. and Il flashed into her mind
with the force Of conviction that he
WIS doing This Ia the library with his
board and paint ems csinli 'shcd on
her handsome center table. aud -hor
ror Of h0rruIs'-an that magnificent
embroidered cover one II her most
valued wedding presents which Mrs
VI - had done nc sn much expense
~ time aud material
Her womanly quick conclusion. more
certain than mans. though he had
reached U after piurrss Of reasoning,
was ore 81 many which, Il should be-
obs n,d. hus never proved Ia argu.
mcu'aiiyc W1n that the w0mans WY
Is TIE correct way ~ arriving nc the
conclusion for nll that hut her way
was Probably natures plan 90 save
wear and tcIl un iha Intellect.
Yes. "she' u coming "Shc" Is come.
Young Mr. lloneyl0ve. a. this lunci.
urc, had lusi taken q bfushful ~ paint
when he heard her approach. aud
thinking that she bad ut last come 10
leud him ihe encouragement ~ her
Inspiring presence Ia Dis hbors. laid
the brush acwss the can and turned
with tpen arms and % beaming cuun.
tuancc TO greet the charming apparl.
lion
a glance conflrmcrAIrs. IIoneyloye's
worst suspicious
Fred" she huri forth. chow can
you, how dare ycu. plt that horrid
paint can ou my best table Govern
This was Mr lloueylove's first OK.
peirnce. and be was entirely UMPIRE
pared
"Why dcanc" be- faltered. On a con.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

German women have sent a petition
to parliament protesting against some
clauses In the new civil code. Accord.
ing to this code, a married woman. for
instance. has, II no special contract has
been made, no right to dispose Of her
own fortune without the permission Of
her husband. Moreover. the latter Is
solely entitled 10 administer and 10
have the usufruct OF her money. even
Of that which she earns, Every fnan.
cial transaction entered upon bya won.
an without the knowledge and con.
sent OF her husband can be cancelled.
Except IN a few cases. women are I'M
able 70 act as guardians They arr
also excluded from family councils. and
90 on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
YOUNG mr. HOHEYLOYE AND
MS BRIDE.

Young Mrs lloneylove. the prettiest
Of youthful brides, In the sweetest Of
morning tolleties. sat IN the most
charming OF dainty boudolrs. IN a
highly picturesque attitude, reflective
~ ana appreclatlvely oontemplatlve Of
her small. French-sllppercd foot. idly
tapping the polished fender Of the
glowing CRATE fire In a highly.satlsiied
aud righteous frame OF mind. as he
bowed q three weeks bride whose
nuptials had been attended with more
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
LlouFFAcrIoN oF oAsEs.


HHANNHN"HHHNN
Oxygen and AR.
On Dec. p. 1887. a year which must
forever be memorable In the history
OF chemistry. the ilquefactlon Of oxygen
was announced as having been success
fully accomplished, says the Scottish
Review. BY a strange coincidence this
great achievement was effected simul-
taneoualy by two lnvestlgators-M Pic
tet Of Geneva and N. callletet Of Paris.
who. unknown 10 one another. had been
devoilng years OF palnstaking research
10 effect this object The coincidence
Is rendered All the more striking when
We remember that a similar coincidence
IL associated with the discovery OF this
gas In i1fl by Priesiley and scheels.
The methods employed by both lnvesti-
gators we're similar and consisted In tho
combination Of enormous pressure with
very low temperatures. The oxygen
gas. submitted 10 pressure OF 800 10 COO
ntmospheres. and temperature Of ICE
degrees Of frost. was suddenly allowed
10 escape through a narrow aperture,
and In 10 doing consumed such a guam
tlly Of heat ~ TO condense a portion Of
the Ras. The llqueiaciion Of nltrogoa
By the same oxpcrlmonters soon fol-
lowed.
Il was. however. 10 Prof Dewar Of
the Royal Institution. London. 10 per-
feet the methods for the production Of
these gases IN The liquid state. In guam
titles sufficient 10 study their proper
ties. and 10 reduce nitrogen and air 10
the llluli state. Prof Dewar's re-
searches have been going on for soma
years now. but they we're FIRST made
known to 30 general public on the oc.
carlon Of the Faraday centenary In 1891.
The following short description. from a
recent article IN tho Edinburgh Review.
Of Prof nowar's lecture may be quoted
1.-The numerous audience" says the
writer, COLLECTED In the theator Of the
Royal Institution on Friday evening.
June &C. 1891. we're amazed 10 see liquid
oxygen freely on tap and drawn on. 10 a
vulgar apprehension. smoking hot. In
point Of fact. Il was boiling at a tenn
peraiure OF 22s degrees Of frost. lis
sieamlng appearance being due 10 the
conversion Of the moisture IN the sur
rounding air into ice particles through
contact with the swiftly escaping gas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
mo., wouasrrul rl,,lo osy.

The most wonderful city within the
limits OF the ual.ed States, and which
has no existence whatever during the
summer months, Is Fish City. Mich.
Thla municipal ode y Is built on the
Ice Of Saginaw Bay regularly every
winter and Is occupied by men and their
familios, who are engaged In catching.
cleaning and packing lake trout and
white fish for the market Fish City 10
situated In the same cove every winter,
and Is built Of rough pine boards In
the winter Of iSs3-9i Il had a population
Of nearly 5000. and IN iS9l-95 almos,
twice that number. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
MAKING "a Checker. Hoard and whist
Iinn upnentise Alley


could reach the point Of perfection only
in such a ma culinc mind as his, ne,
therefore. strlignway proceeded % eN.
pond three times as much money
10 speak OF the time aud labor-in pro.
duclng the article rs q would have
cost him 20 buy half a dozen checker
boards. or 10 have employed compe.
tent person 10 do the work for him,
THIS matter Of the checker bad lay
very near 10 his heart, for sentimental
a. well az economical 90 reas ms for
had be- not won his vito over a checker
hoard, when another very Interesting
game Vas going on. IN which be- Ind
been the WINERY frod was modest
man.
So he worked away enthusiastically,
whiSiilng sunshine q Parable Al
ley can Of red paint ca one hand
ana n can OF yellow on the ouher. lie
east cXpeclant gl'rc "a, tie do1r for
do not model young MATES ever show
a delightful expectancy IN each oiner's
greeting. leaving M rem for susli.
clo'' of sourcd dlsp at'nf Yes; she
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

NMN
THAI usual elrgnnce and osieniniiou,
ard the account NJ which had occnpie !
nearly five sticks In the leading dai-
lies
She had the satisfaction Of knowing
ihAi me- bride of the season had more
numerous ur SNOWY presents. aud That.
In the ycrnlcnlar of one of her old
fashioned auutics. whom she had Kept
as much IN the background as posrlhl.
go her fashionable wedding "fuey Hhe
done we'll un expression Thar le.
lerrrd. ~ course to the amount ~
money she had married more than The
amount of mnn. "Sucy' had gotten
safely rid of her old aunly. however.
packed her back to the country where
she belonged. and The thought Of her
was STONED away lu the urihcrmlst
fccpSscs 90 fhnt mechanism she was
pleased Go call her brain. only tu be-
tesuriccicd in ease she should feel, at
some remote period Ia The future. that
corniry air would be- brarlng tO her
nerves.
The nerves Of young Mrs Honey
love wcic in good condition however.
ON this particular morning She had
adjusted aud rcadlusicd 90 a nicely an
the costly bric.u-hrnc aud an the nrti-
cics on her toilette table which wer'
perfectly adjusted before aud attend
rd 20 al other Imaginary duties ia
eumleut upon very new wife In a
very ncw home. with plenty of seq
wants 90 attend to her slightest bid.
ding SIN che felt that she had a
great deal oi spousiblniy Hggra-
waited mca II sclf-imporiance 90 which
ncwlyuarrled people arr more or less
subject
lust at ih's moment she was think.
ing-if thinking go 400 as she watched
cWcintifplr tho curling dlrtinr little
flnmes lliat Wrapped themselves med
iuiitcly around the box Ia the crate
that she Us very well fixed and has q
great deal % De- thankful for She has
married e,ssip ald-one NJ the best
~ youug men. aud. in fact. she had no
quarrel with fate on amy account Tor
she felt ihal she even loved and was
loved very dearly This n only a
pretty iallary. az least frightened the
path uf sofdId worldlincfs. sn ~ 90
seem "a her 90 h. the genuine article
Young Mr. lloneylovp, the "hest ~
young men," was. at this pariiculaf
moment. with q persistent cuere
verify of % better cause engaged q D
hlorklug cat and painting no less 81
thing ihan eheckcrhoaud tie was.
Ia al Respects. INCIDENTALLY q "nicr'
young man. Just such Young man as
enc would haze suspcctcd of capac.
ity a. get deeply absorbed In q game
Of che kcIs and lust such q smooth.
faced rosy-chocked. palc-mlrcd youih
So anyone Knowing the young Mrs.
Honey loves characteristics. or hcf
lack oi them would have expected her
to select as NE partner of her joys and
forreWs.
Young Mr.. lloncloyc argued that !,
bchooycd n Young husband On c,ouo-
mize in order that the sweet being
who has pluncd her affections 10 him
might not BE- dcllcd her Injuries, a
theory that De- pcsslsicntly INDUCED IN,
not because he had need a. practice
economy Tor any other purpose what
soever than 10 haiicr himself that
there was one husband IN The world
who could be- vlrluous In spite u his
inheritance
With the consistent loglc which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

Enid, Kinghsher, II Reno. Hennessey
and small towns. returning through
Eastern Kansas and arriving 10 Kansas
City IN the late fall other points
which will be visited are Paola. Ottawa
Plttshurg, Independence, Winfield. Ar
kansas City Perry. Guthrie and Okla
bona City.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

Motherhood is womans truest glory
Whatever other rights woman may
tain, mono will throw around her ,
lustro which attends motherhood. tn,
imperative need OF the hour Is a re.
yiyal OF motherhood In its true high
est and noblest sense. Rev. Lid SEN
field.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

Father tmeaningly)-want a nou
sled, DO your The other day l saw I
beautiful sled that q boy no older thar
you made himself"
Small Boy-what an awfully mean
stingy father that boy must have.
Good News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

Old potaloes are greatly improved by
being soaked In cold water over night.
or at leas, several hours before peellng.
The water should be changed once or
tWicA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

The present year being The 1iilelh
since the foundation oi the Smllhson-
ian institution the occasion win bs
ccmmemorated b. the erection q
bronze tablets 10 tae memory Of he
founder. James Smlihson. upon BE
tomb In the English cemetery IN Genoa.
and ulso In The Easllsh church Ia he
same city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
ANGELS ON WHEELS.
A SALVATION LAssiEs BRioA DE
TO MAKE A LONG TOUR.
aIasloAi Lads and Lasisa - WIN Have
Special Uniforms and, Starting This
spring. WIN Ne Gone Untn 80 Late
Fall

RIGADIER sully.
Commander Of the
southwes, Division
OF the Salvation
Army. has recently
organized a "cycle
brigade" which
will tour his terri
tory as soon as the
weather Is n little
BIT more settled.
The brigade will b.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16

I'D you ever hear OF
a dove party"7
This query Is adj
dressed particular
~ to male men who
travel IN matri-
m onial harness
Doubtless the dear
girls. welded and
single. know all
about It. but for
once they keep the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-16
sEENATADOyEPARTY.
WHERE GAY GIRLS ElIJoY
THEMSELVES.

No Males Need Apply for Admission
some Of, Queer Characters Repre-
s.n,sd Celebrated Dove Party In
Detroit. Mich. v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
AUTUMH'S STYLES,
ORIGINALITY MARKS THE NEWEST
AND PHETII est DESIGNS.
HATS ARE RATHER SEVERE,
Ufsters WIN lie Worn Extensivci.
and WIN lie Shade tn Conform g.
the Gown sncQne COats thu
Drcssy Wraps.

NEW YORK. Sept Originality is the
main Characteristic ~ ,bo ne,Vesf -,
In autumn fashions Covert cnatfDrs an
hne-faced olotha urlcss io~ dress rcc1.ioos
are uaed mostly f. the fan wraps Tbey
come IN many shades of tan and darn
shades OF green and blue.
Ono OF tho most uaeful and f,shioa .si.
garments for thu fall is n l,nr 49,, ~
ulster One made If t,1 cSoyt., no.. io,c,
fronts, which mako II easy 10 drav On !,
has belt OF leather which holds Tho fotia
In place and ia fastened win metal but
tons. Velvet forms ths collar ard cn,ss
with tho edge of the cloth show,nr about nc
edge. The collar NAV ha r,-SeI mn -.
down 1F
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
u q 8 0A

In with white chiffon. Braiding and en-
broIdery Will be used very extensively this
fall and winter. both on coats and on
ckirts.
fall golhpg costume IS OF brown cloth
very closely plaided with white and lighter
brown. The cape matches the skirt but
the fancy ccot Is OF brown Holland The
turnbnck revers continue around the bot
tom Of the coat and form pockets Tho
wa'stcoat ia of knitted brown aud white
wool hitting very closely over white linen
shirt, ard n four-in-hsni tie OF brown satin
Is woN, The brown hat has band around
It TO match tho coat and brswn and white
wing at the side. The CATERS are ef the
Holland, andhoeskin gloves stitched with
brown are used.
Early fall hats have a rather severe as
peet when compared with the fluffy. be-
Covered hats OF suTniper. but there is a
very stylish air about them and they give
the wearer a very DISTINGUISHED appearance.
Bonnets for elaborate occasions are airy
h.ing made almost entirely Of gathered
t.le or lace and Get and trimmed with
dark velvet sprays of lowers or feathers.
Some Of these tiny affairs have full os-
p-oy perched upright a. the back Sprays
o. green oats and bunches of green wheat
are showing themselves among the trim
mlnes - the fail millinery in opposition to
the bright red currants and cherries that
have been introduced for IKE decoration OF
fall hats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
SOME PEOPLE.

Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore a sister of 'Buf-
falo Bill" is editor and publisher OF the week
ly Duluth Press"
curious blunder was made on tablet In
the public library building In Kansas City
which was unveiled last week. 1t is in memory
Of HORACE Greeley. and his name is spelled
Gfeey. A new tablet will be at once sub
stituted.
An effort is being made to induce the Prince
OF Wales TO place himself az the head OF a
movement Cor celebrating at Bristol. in June
next year the four hundrcdth anniversary of
thc discovery of North America by John ana
Sebastian Cabot, who sailed from Bristol.
dued up the greater part of one side Of The
courtyard of tho Grand Hotel Paris Il
struck the ordinary spectator az decidedly
shabby consisting mostly OF wooden boxes
There were two leather valises among It. and
case of champagne. One Of the suite car
riod cage containing two live fowls.