davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

and four wounded Spanrards, the losses
were Just the reverse. Even the
Spaniards In Havana thought it remark
able that their side had learned to use
the machete so quickly and with such
erect. If Col. Ruiz gained over Gomez
he would naturally follow It up but no
light with Gomez has been reported
since Sunday. Marin's campaign thus
far has not come up TO the hope Of
loyal Spaniards. 1 was told by a high
ofticial at the palace on the day that
Marin left Havana that both Gomez
and Maceo would be killed inside of one
week and the rebellion broken so that
it could not recover.
OF the fight between General Luque
and Maceo's people. In Paso Rel. L Pinar
del Rio town. on Monday. which is her
aided as great Spanish victory, know
nothing, as yet, except what the Gov
ernment gives out.
(SigneO ]. CLARK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
A New Book Firm.

IT is announced that about the 1st OF
March new book and stationary firm
will open as successors to Hume & Bill
soly. at No. 104 Main street The new
firm will be two prominent young men
of this city. Mr.. James v. Alfriend, OF
Vickery q Co., and Mr.. Hugh NJ Muir
ray. cashier OF the Norfolk Landmark.
The firm will be known under the name
and style of Alfriend & Murray.
Mr.. Alfriend is an expert in the book
and stationary line and stands at the
head of his profession. Mr.. Murray
holds q very responsible position with
the Landmark, and, like Mr. Alfrlend
has many friends. who will be glad to
hear Of the formation of this new firm,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
Broken Prices III Every Department
ut Il. A. Saunders. Read About
Our Worlds Fair Premium,
Will Interest Every
lady in This

Section.

Broken prices in all wool dress goods.
soc. and G0c. goods go while they last L
25c.; fancy weaves. in black and colored
worth 6Oc. and 75c.. go at 44c.; better
weaves. IN black goods worth 81. and
45-inch wide only soc; clay serges, worth
Coo, now 33c.; colonial serge, worth 81.
now Sic; black and colored cashmere,
from Sc. np. Remnants OF black, col
ored and pla!ds, enough to make waist
or skirt. at half price. Ladies' wrap
pers, wroht 81 and Sl.25, now SOC; best
wrapper, worth 81. now sl5S; woven
skirt worth, soc. now lac: remnants of
gingham. worth &c, now Ss4c. Broken
Prices in Kid Gloves. Kid gloves, worth
81 and sl.25, now Soc; kid gloves, worth
$3.50 and S1.75 now, s125. The Pre-
MUM Artist of the Worlds Fair is with
us and will cut q pattern for any style
of Il waist while YOU wait free, IL you
buy material to the amount of $3.50.
The exhibition is for the principal edu-
cation TO make your own dresses No
renitting necessary. Broken prices in
all departments. Call and save money
this week.
r A GATINDnRG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
Struck with n Rolling Pin.

y row occurred OH the west end OF
Water street last night about IL O'Clock
during which Peter Burke and his wife
were assaulted. II is alleged. by Thomas
anu Eugene Angel, who made their es-
cape. One of the Angelrs. il is said. used
u rolling pin i'll assaulting Burke, the
latter receiving two painful wounds on
the scalp. Burke was taken to the sta
tion-house by Councilman H. b. Good
ridge, who happened to be ut his place
OF business, opposite the place where
the fight occurred. and Dr. Speight took
several stitches IN his wounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
"A Song Gnsi..

John Henry Drumgold. colored. liv
ing at No. so James street walked into
the police station last night with his
coat hanging on him by few threads
He said that he was standing at the
corner of Queen and James streets when
Il negro came up and slashed at him
with razor. When his coat was re-
moved it was found that his arm was
gashed in the teshy part of the right
arm, the wound being an inch deep and
five inches long. DR.. Speight was called
and took fourteen stitches in the wound
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

Mrs. Mamie Batten died at the Re
treat for the Sick yesterday morning
after long illness aged 81 years. She
leaves a child about years old Her
funeral will take place from ST. Luke's
+. Il. Church this afternoon at 80
O'Clock. and the remains will be in
tered in lIlmwood Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
r. A. SAUNDERS,
New York. Augnst 1A 1Sa5

Messrs. Redfern. 2lo Fifth avenue:
Gcntlemen-Kindly make up for me
the gown ] selected yesterday, using,
as you suggested, the fibre chamois in
the waist for warmth, and In the skirt
and sleeves TO give them that very styl-
ish and boffant effect. find that the
moreen pcticoat does not give half the
style that the genuine fibre chamois
does SO naturally use nothing but the
genuine goods. The imitation of this
particular article have found to be
worse than useless.
Very truly,
(Signed) LILLIAN RUSSELL
New York, August II, 1896.
American Fibre Chamois Co, Times
Building, New York:
Gentlemen-We cnclosea letter receiy-
ed a few days ago, from Miss Lillian
Russell, which we think may be Of
service to you.
Yours truly,
(Signed) REDFERN.
For sale at our lining department.
RUSSELL & SIMCOE.
Norfolk, Va.
See that every yard Is stamped FiLre
Chanois.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.3
Ladies' and Children's GossaTB sEBs
and REackintoshes--Eri sHasSs
Main Street. NE 3sss$

75c., one lot ladies' gossamers, were s1s
and SIPS. laf5
ssc., one lot children's gossamery yiifa
cape, We're $1.50. Isl Rsss
s1.1s. one lot ladies' gossamers,
Capes We're 81. .si ss5sS
s1.9s. one lot ladies' maekintashes Win
capes, were s4. $ Al
S2.48. one lot ladies mackIntosi,a ,aa nj tISSs
cape, were SIS. s59g9j iSS7s4.
Clearing up all dress good sa a:t aa h6.sT;
half regular prices. 55;sg Stss gSS
Ladies', Gents, and Chill drerrs s ters49'
ribbed merino and wool unit erwsa gs2s:
per cent. off the dollar. s.
Big bargains In ee curt ains uns
chenille portieres. HE s5ss gg.fss
RIGTIT,ssg
5si. zsss "a ains stres
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
4a5 Morser and Muics nj Auc,ion

The McCleary-McClellan Stock
Company will sell d25 horses and mules.
This will be u better class than last
week, and as they are selling very
cheap 1t will be to the interest of all
who need 4 horse to be on hand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
Toilet Sets ut Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO..
20, 81. 33 CRANKY street.

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
pain. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis, 1s2 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

Tet Sets at Cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
29. 81. 33 CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

Continued on nth pace.>
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

is LIFE IN TIE STORES WHEN
ADVERTISING is BEING DONE.
WHAT is SELLING IS SOLD
THERE. THE BEST VALUES
ARE FOUND THERE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
MRS. LEMCKE'S CHOICE RECIPES.

The first recipe given by Mrs. lemcke yesterday
in her "kaffee- Klatsch" lecture was for butter
kuchen. and while manipulating the dough she
gave somo surprising information the subject OF
breadmaking.
In her opinion 1t is rrea, mistake to lc, bread
rise very much to knead IT any more than Is
necessary 10 make II hold together The first
plan. she thinks takes all the sweetness out Of H.
and ss for "kncading II half hour. tossing II In
the air. and all that humbug." It is a sinful waste
Of time
The butter kuchcn prepared as follows
Sift one and one-half cups -four in n bowl. add
onc-haf teaspoonful salt break yeastcake into
small pieces IN one-half cup OF warm milk. add
one teaspOonful OF sugar and let stand TIL tho
yeast rises the surface. Then add II the
-four: add cup warm milk md mix IT with
spoon into smooth batter Cover and set I'm
warm place 70 rise till very light. Thcn stir one
half cup butter with one-half cup sugar 10 n
cream. add two eggs. at time. stirring a
few minutes between each addition add the grated
rind of one lemon. the sponge and sufficient -four
10 mako n Arm. soft dough Return 'he dough 20
tho bowl cover set In warm place untr tho
dough has risen 10 double iis rizc. then divide II
into three equal parts. Tn" best way would he 10
weigh them. 10 not handle tho dough any more
6n mny no o d ncb IN kne I MN put
IL into n long shallow huitered pan Sc' n for tho
height; then pour over each cake two ounces
melted butter sprinkle each three tablespoon
in no, oven and bake 10 a hne color and we'll
dom" Then turn tho butter kuchcn out OF pan.
When cold each cake into half. lay tho TWO
halves together with the sugared sides facing each
Other and place them in a stone jar or e-boN,
Another excellent recipe has tho following for
caramel ico cream; cup md half Of sugar. the
yOks OF eggs. quart sweet cream and
one tablespoonful orange blossom water. Boil one
half cup sugar with on~-quartcr cup water until -
turns TO a ght brown color. add one-quarter cup
boiling water and stir fi tho sugar is dissolved
Put II IN. saucepan win tho cream one cup
sugar. yolks and orange water and stir the whole
over the fire until nearly boiling When cold
strain Il through a sieve and finish directed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
NEW. ENGLAND WOVEN MEET.

The first business meeting of the National Society
of New England Women held in the ballroom
Of thos Waldorf yesterday afternoon. and was
Largely attended. The reports Of the various com
mittees occupied much time Then Mrs. Theodore
r. Seward. the president. paid tender tribute 10
the memory OF prominent member Mrs. YOU
mans. who met a tragic death in Norway In July.
Mary Dame Hall read the resolutions OF sympathy
and coincidence. while the large audience rose
reyerently 10 their feet
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson was tho guest Of
honor and in her usual felicitous manner ureec
upon the society the desirahility OF becoming a
component part OF The National Council OF Women
The musical and literary part Of the progra mme
bright and enjoyable. Miss Marie Merricks 3
excellence as a pianist is well known. while Miss
Betsy Beckwith in her sweet and sprightly ballads
is always charming.
The humorous recitation by Miss Florence Mack
wood caused ripple OF merriment. and although
the hour late tho women did not lose interest
in the excellent paper on Unseen Influences" by
Mrs. Gertrude AndroWs.
Forty members admitted, among whom
are Miss Mary y Avery. Miss George Whitcomb.
Mrs T. II Hamilton. Mrs Arthur Fish. Mrs John
Z Mattack Mrs. Helen NJ Hoagland. Mrs. Harry
Walers,ein Mrs. Helen NJ. Berg. Mrs. Alfred
Mackay. Mrs. j W. crower. Mra. stephen $
Clark Mrs Olive NJ Fcrrand. Mrs. Freeman n
Crosby Mrs Alvin Beverdge Mrs Freeman H.
Crosby and Miss z. VI. 81. John.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
UOHEN IN POLITICS.

rho xyoman's Republican League Of Syracuse
a,o,,rds IN enthuaasm and Is also proihc In orig
,,al i;eas for sustaining interest io-nay "' '"e"
w. -, ,,,.t,nr they will give an object lesson In
49,. :, = ,v,,non There will he r"guinr booths'
-. ord inspecors. like a genuine ro!!.rs-place
and /, Is probable u any Hryan voinnn snail at
.,,r, - smucgle In ballot for her chosen leader
-. ,.c.o will hc challenged. As women scorn 10
norauc their affairs just iiko the men these syra-
'oi"' a,,. will add zesi tho occasion by having
, no,icaI questions answered from Sia
"" little German girl. nine years old piopgunaesu
- snuovvinp conunfrunn TO the women al kepun-
H., Weadnuarters yesterday: What Is inc dii.
,orence between Buffalo Pm and BIZ bryan
,|.,,,a q, M ID one OF the women. well ftln
the child with suicS Ru0a!o B':l sss sa'"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONTENTION.

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. @-At to-day's session Of
the Baptist Missionary Convention. held here. the
Rev. j. B. Calvert. OF New-York. was reelected
president: the Rev. F. w. Taylor. Buffalo, and W.
8. Peck. of Syracuse. vlce-presidents; the Rev. H.
W. Barnes Binghamton. corresponding secretary:
the Rev. L. j. P. Bishop New-York. recording Sec
retary; Theodore F. Schultze New-York. treas
urer; Board Of Managers. the Rev. W. c. Biting.
New-York the Rev ". II. butcher. Brooklyn; the
Rev. f. f. Bronson. Of Painted Post; the Rev. ".
r. p. Faunce OF New-York; the Rev. A. e. Wahhe. e
Albion: the Rev. A. X Tuller. OF Newburg: the
Rev. L. NJ. s. Haynes. of Troy the Rey. r. Nae:
Arthur OF New-York. and the Rev. g. 3. Hall. Of
Albany Buffalo was selected ~ the next place OF
meeting. Addresses and papers of interest were ~
uvered this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TKs 0nly(N1T1l, Moman5 Page j.
A DAY WITH SHAKESPEARE.
NINE. DE LOUIE READS A PAPER BEFORE
THE MEMBERS OF THE P. w. l..

sHAREsPEARE's RECORD or THE SECRET COR
RESPONDENCE AND LAST WORDS OF
PROMINENT PFRSONAGEs
The Professional Woman's League held its reg
ular literary meeting yesterday afternoon. The
attendance was larger than on any other ccason
since the opening Of the club The attraction
Nine. dc Louie. on "Shakespcare's Record of the
Secret Correspondence and Last Words Of Prom
inent Personaees.' and the lecture certainly n
most romarka bic one
By the aid of less recently discovered
manuscripts containing the private correspondence
ana last words OF prominent people of the Eliza
bethan era II has been discovered Nine dc Louie
said that the Bard Of Avon has expressed in his
plays tho secret thoughts Of mobiles and princes
ana has oven porpetuated their characters Rich
ard II. in her opinion. is the Earl Of Essex. and
the whole play ahounds I'm portraitures from life.
chief among which is that OF Elizabeth. Exeter.
Mime. dc Louie thinks intended for the
fortunate Dawson. who was made scapegoat in
the matter Of Queen Marv's execution, and the
resemblance between the situation In tho play and
this particular chapter of the great Queens reign.
shown by Mime. do Louie was startling. the
Identical words OF Elizabeth when she wanted
Mary heheaded being introduced In II.
The first and second quarters OF this play. the
lecturer said, published anonymously, and
Elizabeth recognized herself In It so distinctly tha,
she forbade rs further presentation Essex and
'''"'''sH appear iH o tHe oincE pId!-'
Nine. de Louie. and do Henry VIII. Anne Boleyn.
katherine Howard. Cardinal wolsey, Anne Askew.
Bishop More, Cranmer. Latimer La.ly. Jane Grey.
the Ear. OF Leicester. Amy Robsart. Mary Stuart.
Robert Devcrcux and others.
AT the close OF the lecture Nine de Louie reci;ed
Hamlet's soloquy. and discussion followed. which
was participated in by Mrs Jones. Mrs. Good
iriend: Mrs. Berry. Miss adelaide Fl,zalien and
Mrs: Farbro,her Mrs Jones read short account
% kean's visit TO the grave OF Hamlet. compiled
by herself from his notes. and showed biz OF wood
taken from The door-jamb OF Shakespeare's house
Mrs. Gooisrend dissenteG from the position taken
by, Nine. de Louie. saying that though the coin
cldences were remarkable she could not believe
that the explanation offered by the lecturer was
the right one. She thought there many forms
or speech which would naturally be used by differ
eni people under similar circumstance
The question OF Shakespearc's authorship OF the
plays supposed 10 he his raised by Mrs White
side. and AZ the suggestion of Mrs Weiby the
chairman. Nine. de Louie invited 10 address
the club on that subject at some future time
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
POINTERS.

POINTERS.
Under this heading shall answer all questions
pertaining to the Campaign Of Education. Persons
pursuing the course should read Pointers care
fully.
We could NOT undertake TO answer each Individual
question When your name is not noted your
question is replied to under the name OF some
other reader.
In communicating with this department write on
one side of tho pa per only. Sign your name and
address plainly. In asking questions use as Few
words ri possible. n your coupon compares favor
ably with the analysis YOU safe in believing that
your progress Is satisfactory.
The following Is the analysis 81 Coupon No. T.
Deepen written full ID and full "p and
hook m
Choapen. written full ''ch." full 'p," hook IN
Rran written 3D." hook 'r." and hook IN"
Draining written I'd" hook IT. hook ''n,' and
dot.
Cabin written tx 3d." hook IN"
Chicken. written "ch." a." hook "n."
Bacon. written "b" *" hook "n.'
Blacken written 3D." hook 81 "k." hook IN"
j. p: DO not use PEN pencil is more generally
used by reporters
A. H Read the haf-length principle carefully.
f. c. D.: Do not lift the pencil until the whole
Nj b.: Both IBIS" In ''hible" are sounded.
When two consonants occur together OF the same
name without the in'erposition or vo"ei. only
w. E.: The "R" and ~ hooks must always be
written In the first place of the corsonants 10
X s T.: The dot" in draining" must be writ
ten directly after the completed word.
g. r. *. The questions YOU ask Will ne answered
at the proper time. Confine your practice exclusive
is 10 the words that appear In the coupons.
NJ n. r.: You will acquire thoroughly practi-
cles inteiligentiy Practice will bring any desired
A. p: The coupon analysis Is sunIcient guide
for the proper outlining OF words: 49,
+. p: Tho characters ''K and "G' are written
from left TO right
M w NJ: When your coupon compares favor
ably with the analysis your progress Is satisfac-
O. T. B.: You should join the IN hook to "K'
md &C. i'm the last place underneath.
F. s.: We supply back numbers at hve cents
per copy. You may take up the course with any
Issue OF tho paper.
appear in the coupons.
j. J. w: All hooks read directly after the
consoranf 10 which they are Joined. Confine your
nractice to the words that appear In the lessons.
Tribune however, provides all necessary fnforma-
tion for persons who wish to secure practical
knowledge Of shorthand
g " G.: Brain" and barn are written alike.
Context will determine which word Is intended.
w A. F.: Any person OF average Intelligence can
master shorthand. You might be good gram.
marian and a poor stenographer. knowledge OF
tnsn a knowledge OF grammar.
G f. jr Languages do not diner In the SOUND
elements. but In the different combinations or the
same sounds Since The Tribunes method 10 based
on phonetics all spoken languages may be written
n shorthand.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
WHEY wouEy NAVE CONTROL.

81 wonder II this new woman movement VII re-
suit IN the erection OF monuments 10 women! sne
said thoughffully
"lf won't" ne replied ra her promptly .
Il don; see WHY she ,.rsistcd. 1t seems Ia
that women have been sIohied In that Nle. why
shouldn't there be statues OF great women as wen
great men," ~
How would statue with puffcd sleeves LOOK
II don't why II wouldn't look Az riehi. Shc
replied.
But how would IL look now that pur"G sleeves
have gone out OF fashion," he asked. -
II never thought of that" fhe Answered out
do not sec why they cOnld not change inc S'a'ue
the fashions changed and fancy they VIII 30 !.
too, when women have full control OF Things.
-tOdds and Ends
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
WEDDINGS.

Tn. marriage OF Miss Edith lie Fevre and Banks
II Bou'on. ny the Rev. Arthur ~ Goodenoneh'
took place last evening in St Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church. in New Rochelle Miss Ssde
Bou,on was the maid Of honor and Willard Pine
best man The ushers were lie Roy Bouion;
Dr J A. peck Howard Lambden and Marshall
Perley The church beautifully decorated ny
the Kings Daughters. of which Miss lie F@Nre Is a
member The bride belongs 10 one or the ?ldeSt
Huguenot families of ew-Rochele. and the BRIDE
groom Is a prominent business man.
Miss Sophia Heiselmann. daughter Of Mrs.
George Heiselmann. and George ". Mahlsedt,
son Of ]. A Mahstedt married last
evening in the German Lutheran Church. in
New-Rochelle. The maids OF honor were Miss
Alma Mahlstedt and Miss Margaret H~iselmann
Harry Bedford was best man The flower girls
were Mss Margaretha Holer and Miss Florence
Qualman; ana inc ushers were William Kind jr
Edward Baxter, Charles Ze!ner and Fred P,,mnf
After trip through the West Mr. and Nrs uahi
stedt will make their home at No u Ranks, Way,
Easton. Penn. Oct . (SpeciaD-Ther. r.s
fashionable wedding in the historic Third CO.,
Reformed Church tonight Miss Edna E,acor
daughter Of the pastor the Rev. DR. H. NJ KioMcr
and Frank F. Deichman. son Of A. D. Deichman ~
Easton. we're the bride and bridegroom Tn. cow
mony was performed by the Rev DR. sparr,.r
hener. OF Hagerstown. Md. an uncle OF the brjdo
MISS Gertrude BRAY of Short Hills. " ] was ~.
MAD OF honor. Miss Sadie Hoffman,. OF Em,ra
n Miss Elizabeth King, Of Toronto Miss Eliza
BETH Detwiler and Miss Nellie Semple. OF Easion
were the bridesmaids. The best man was CLAYTON
racket and the ushers were John Alling, OF New
erk; Robert Duckenbach. Of Bethlehem Chaunccy
cleIhch and Charles Hulck, of Easton; Ileavitl
Scranton
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

A sufrerer-Dyspepsa can he aievia'ed by being
c.ros,l or vour dict A doctor tells me you should
cat whiteHsh chicken and mutton. but do not eat
SOUPS Of any kind nor boiled beef Tea is consldere1
harmful for dyspcptics. drink cocoa Instead Never
cat fresh bread. and Jet cheese ana pastry ehif'y
alone Ea, toas, and dry biscuits. Exercise that
dnn. mn, tire vou is good: walking IL excellent;
keen cheerful. Eat carefully OF well-cookeh veg
e,a bles that seem 10 agree WIN you
Ns,garo,-uave YOU tred benzine. wet'ng
small clean SILK sponge with it. and lightly rubbing
M the leather? II Is said to he excellent II cleans
oiovee and 7 do not SOC why IL will not Improve
your JeweEhox
Aucs KIf Won cannot he happy unless you re-
r,oin slender" tho following formula e. highly rec
ommended for keeping of fesh. Drink gassfui
~ no, water az soon as You wake IN tnc morhlhs
Get up early and take q tcpid bath. and rub your
hodv vigorously with fesh brush. prink n cup oi
tea FOR breakfast and boiled FISH or little cut
-, drv toast and fresh fruit baked apple
DO moi drink water during your near 1su 1
your dinner at noon ana tsl meal and veg
1ohIos Stewcd fruit VIII be good for you HOT
lemonade leaving nnnr Unl ~" Wine and water IL also
sGod Eat toas, and salad and s'ewed fruit Lax Iake
Ia fruits are better for YOU then sweet
Surse.-rhe following recipe for making
kournvss Is standard: Put teaspoonfui o' sugar
.n6 a efth of a cake Of compressed yeast INTO
ror, ~ Trash milk Dissolve the yeast in little
warm water before pouring it into the mi'k' f"'
the liouid into strong bottles th~"r ooif'"' arc
good, and cork securely. Shake the bottles lQor-
oughIy until the mixture seems perfectly disSoiFed.
Then pui them end In tfe refrgerator OF Sosn s
| other cool place and let the liquid ferment TOT
| three aavs Iaying tho bottles on iher sihes.
I Turn them every and then After me HIN ,,,
day tho kouinyss is ready for USE ana IS ehce'en.
for delicate people nvalids and liitlc chllGreh ~
viii keep long lime IL put in "A cool pace ~ II -
| excellent for DYSPEPSIA and nausea. ana Is GOO"
! tonic. Open the bottles with n champagne TAP
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Ralph Waldo Emerson. is n keen student and eager
in the pursuit OF the Nedanata philosophy. Miss
Emma ThYrsby. William FlaGG: the Rev: Francis
Caruthers. Mr. and Mrs A. II Spencer Mrs Wcy-
man DIR. Austin Telce and other prominent men
and have siprifcd their interest in the sub
ject by attendance Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

coupon will be presented with each article
which must be properly filled out by readers fol-
lowing the course. These coupons keep the editor
OF the lessons informed TO the progress OF all
participants in the work After reading the lesson
carefully. the student should write In the shorthand
characters with pencil for each word In the foi-
lowing coupon. cut ont. write his name and ad-
dress plainly on separate slip OF paper and for
ward 10 the Shorthand Editor The Tribune. New
Yor (-itv
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
ARTICLE NO. 3.
Copyrighted 1896. by A. s. White.

A. s.
An attentive t
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE son.

Elsie Why does your husband speak of 20" rs
his right hand? -.
Mrs Ray-G.ve II up. unless because ne never let's
his right hand know what hts left hand doeth'-
(Tru:i.