davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. March II. 1897.
,u,rvrS- pecelp,s ~ cars. rs head. all consigned
h n ssep 5S6 e s@Fs sides 40 IN ' .. ,sad
$50, .Sssc re c'T ns @sa selected SIZE
DAYS and SsTRSo sases sus sheen ~ o,
dressed weight shipments day on he Ncrwegian 10
o csf,ir FOR schUarzschli su.zoerser the
Santiago 70 NASSAU cattle and 10 sheep tor H. Epp
c,ryrsI Receipts all New York markets. 10 head
OF which head were a. sixueh 80 y@us IN ns,
ss9ee yea a .a at 50 5oqss % 100 10 cry dressed
S- ics: eoanry dressed weak 5g, WIN srcy
Pennsyysnia ard neaTpg caves O'lNs'ns $40 "'us
'f H' q s 3 8 d. % f AZ s. . g.
anieep and laIlbs-Tecepis Is csrs or LIS. head 2
consigned drec, 70 saugneTers ana III s r f'r s
saies Or good prime sheeg a. s. 5oas' Is 100 n
s. a5ass 80 spring lamb sold fer 50 Dressed
mutton 7asc dressed lambs o. .sc and country
- s.~IIee-Iame Mullen 1874 Ohio iamis 81 n average
On, she-p ito ~ al 81 80. state do 100 n 81 70:
ppeTi hons is2 sisie lsnba ~ s. 90 buck
40 n. a s. -; spring lamb f9r 50 - GU. ~
ea n, a 81 n. al 81 30
s9ss e. 81 f.! Ono ono s lambs; 8 8 3 $50
e $. ee e. .s wf ass ~ lo ls;s
HOS Receipts 49, carr, or aga eeai. neudas
ca On s soc- and 81 3ogsi pigs Country dressed
quiet .gs per n f9r G Penasysna hogs 1875 n
,sssr Ar s. 10 per N: rough hog $50 ~ at s. TO-
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffalo March ll.-Cstile-heceipts Tor me is~ -
-. - head. total week thus Far. 1920 for the
Is' ,'r,, art week consigned through. s5s 20
Sswyork IA Market op.ned and closed about stead
",aie. veal- s. pI$6. 70 fair, y. 20
s. y Hogs-Rseepts Tor he las, "a hours 4stD head
g, 1880, for the same time ls-t
st ~ ysD: consigned through. l.tto: 70 New-fork
$50 on sale 3seo Market opened weak. closed wrsa
nsn dun 81 s5asf: roush- s. sata ~: stays 81 300
Receipts for the lart hours BOO head: total Tor ne
WEI "e.nsgned through 400: Ssw-York $500; on
CO. Market opened steady for hest grades lower
saIe rio..d steady Prime heavy lambs ~ oV
81 az good 10 choice handy lots - S1xS s2 t.r
49, a e.0f5 IA. rood choice handy SHEEP - LOG
3. * xood 10 extra yearnEs 81 c5Qs% So EXPORT snese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trans .s.ss ". Az 81 stAt'on n. l. as follows AZ
Is m. earlier from Franklin St.
$3.50 A. NJ. Daily. Local 70 Buffalo.
O,I0 A. 81. Daily fog Albany Ctea, Syracuse. Roch~s-
t~r buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo, Cleveland Chicago
II AS A. II. DAILY. except sunday 10 Cat.Aiil MOnn-
tsIn. Nev-pAltz. Lakes Mononk and MnneWakAl
Albany Urica Saratoga Caldwell Lake George Pafos
6,s, NJ paily Albany. Montreal, Utica Syracuse.
RoNlester. Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and - Louis
7,4S p NJ Day eYeep, sunday. for Syracuse. Rerhes-
ter and Buralo - - -.
e,i5 p IL Daily Albany Utica. Syracuse Rc'heses.
pufao Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cleveland CHI.
cagO and 81 Louis
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices
q y LAMBERT General Passenger Aren't
~ Nanderbt-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

"a v,vrnrysESGRrSfl ana subscriptions for ~ nv
"a ~ rsesivs1 st their Uptown once No 17 nes4-
vsrsissmsnss received e the foi!cvns Or;nen ome1
-, "a e.: iS2 oth-ave. f2th-st.: Naeye
SS.vs ana iSth-st ~ cniumbus-eve near west -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Ocean 6tramers.

CUNARD LINE.
~. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN =.
AuranIa . March IL neon Vmbris April D. o'D a. M
Etr,i, Ncn 30 $50 a Iuceua. April 10 ! A. IN
rampanis March q. D m Eruria April u, q p III
from pier North River. foot or Garrison 81 an
For freight passage apply AZ the company "h'e
No. h1M.ns. ~ iRnMN s. CO. Censral Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
LEHIGH VALLEYRAILROAO

vfv.es. ~
stations foot Of Cortlandt and Desbrosse. sts:
0,W 4. W. daily Sunday 90 A. M for MAUCh
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
sis A. VI. daily for wILKESBARRE. sCRANTON
Roc ssT hTEA .Sees SiAAeA fails and *:
West. and principal local points. Dining Car ana cns"
1850 A. VI. daily except Sunday for MAUCH CHUNK
~ noon daily. except sunday
"BLACk DIAr1OND EXPRESS"
arrives Buffalo s65 p NJ Pullman vestibule Day COACHES
and Parlor Cars Dlnns-car service Meals a Ia carte
Connects at Buffalo with through sleepes TO Detroit ana
1910 p. ". daily. e1cep, Sunday for Maach Chunk
40 r. NJ daily except Sunday for wlkssbarre. Pits
meets for all points In coal region. Chair Carr TO Wih
Pittston. Scranton principal intermediste stations
Connects for all points in coal regions Pullman Buffet
Sis p. H. daily. for EAsroN and intermediate sta
tons. -. o,..-
ton and principal intermediates stations cOnnecs foe
RTTyA AIsso.S FA ass
n r 70 Chicago Sleeper 70 Buffalo and Toronto.
$3.50 r. N: daily. excep. sunday Stepping only AZ
l. B. Junction sayre GENEVA Rochester. Batavia snd
Buffalo. Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo None but sleeping
car ssrred -, Nc Sasgase aaTS ROCKIES
TER. BCFFALo NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
Pullman sleepers 10 Chicago and Buffalo Sleeper 70
AddiiIonsi local trains daily. escep, sunday fos
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points leave as ,oov:
900 A. NJ. $780, 4;20. and $50 p NJ il''o p. NJ osa'
Tickets and Pullman sccommodstons At ils 23s sei
2s o. and s2s sro.dwSy 81 East IAN St SS E an
es Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn.
Nsw-York Transfer Company Will call Tor and ehee3
baggage from hotel or residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


!
~''o"S foot OF W sT TsEgIsr' AND ''"'''~'
ovO A; n. FAST MALI. Pullman Buffet Sleeping css
eO9 A. M FAST LINE-Pit,socry and Cleveland
lO.OO A. NJ. Pennsylvania LlMITED--Pullmae
Sompastment Sleeping Dining smoking ana oossr.
100 GaieacS si. as6 81 ST. Gotrs
900 pas';G' w fsss iesi s. ss' Cleveland
7sS r: ". souTH fS ExPREssFor cineis-
500 p Sic aInesaigslis Is P pu.eurs ana
Snicago Connects for Cleveland and Ioleo" eAesI'
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
I. 20. 20 800 1910 Dining Car. II M J. 40 80 -
scngrsssional Linz" all Parlor and Dining CArss
ssOsa gnlns Car; Dining ss 2 ~ alG r nan
al ParIor ard Dining carsl. 40 Dining Carr. pio-
so 81 Ser RAlw Ias nf f,sra. Limited ,ao.
ArLANTic co1sr 70 2 % s p esp'
c nsskSsy EEsD5s 6 sRS e snd daily daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOIK.-s -
y, we.s S1:,y and and p m daily .,u
Long Branch Asbury PARK dnr.riassn sundays, oeess
Grove: and Point Peasant, 10 a. m Y 10. SO eio'
and ii'o D. F r s'n PaiiLs shi { % m
ing CAP; II n, r. 20: : 40 "a" dDin M
i2is night Sunday. els $50 0. $50: 10 d.imi.sa,.
q Cam b blnns c ca '''p'T M isrs
Ticket OFFICES Nos 4s3 ga Ilss 1929. III. and ~
Broadway. Aston House and foot Of IesDrorses sne
oortland STREETS Court street. sSe Fulton Ssrs.t ::
Station Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company
VII call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
gepees n InT9T5n 70 ESTIMATION r WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
CAVAVVAU LINE. Florida via Savannah

~ For short time Special Excursion 700 niles trans
pOrtatiOn and nearly weeks BOARD s'""' p' f"''-
lars apply 10 The unfersigned 49,. -. Nil. 10
c. Augusta. .. m. Mich IL G. Birm snain " NJ On
From new pier a. ~ r.. Tues. Thurs, and sa.. fo'
ssvannsb direct IInsurpassed cabin ACCOMMODATIONS
Rail connections all points south For ueke,e a
freight raie~ apply 7iI 26i. 3's 3's b~ay OF W w. ~
GOpuEix Msr sf Pisr foot snrinG ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

Receipts Of bread.us at interior points In thousands
last three cphers ,ooo) omitted Flour bbs grain bush
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
WHITE STAR LINE.

Ceramic March H. noon Geranlc Apri H. n nooa
Britannia March 81. noon kritannc Ah.n noor a
y,,es,tr Aurll Z Majestic. Ma- =, non
20 co1.rox CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
pier No IS North River. ofice. - hraadwny. n 4
" " " II MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHIIADELPHI5lAA BALTINUKH AND
For Philadelphia. week day. 40; 500. s@ 100
Par,or Carl 43O 500 Dining Carr. 500 1880. 500 p.
NJ 1915 night sundays. 40 300 1000, II 30 uotn-
ing Carr, A. NJ. 200. 400. 600 Dining Carr. p NJ.
i2 rs night. 49, -.
II 80 Dining carr A. NJ. 200 80. 500 tDinins~Car)
p. n. l2l5 night sundays. 1000 II 30 Dining Carr,
A. NJ. 200 800 Dining Carr. p NJ. IL 10 night.
Tickets and car seats can be s,s Ss a. ss9 %
737 eth Av 81 East i4th St. l53 Eas. 18th ST. III
West 18th ST., Isl Columbus Az. New-York Court
burg The Neu-York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
DEL. LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN X. X.
stations in New-YOrk. foot of Barclay and
ChrfstOpher Streets.
vEsTIBULED TRANS. PtLLMAv BUFFET
JARS PINTSCH LIGHT.


Direct route 20 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTcTAIR
THE ORANGES summit. Barnardsyi!le. Bsskins
Ridge Madison. Morristown. Pasaic Paterson. Boon
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. BUDps LAX.
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown. SCHooIEYS
MOUNTAIN, Washington. PFIILIPsBURG EAsrON.
wATEF. GAP. sTRo uDsnrRG Pocono MONTANA.
COKE DANvILI.E, NORTHUMBERLAND. Mont
rose BINGHAMToN. OXFORD. NORWICH, Water
vile UTICA, RlCHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE OsWEGO. ITHACA, oWEGo. ELMIRA,
CORNING BATH DANsvIILE. BUFFALO and all
points WEST NORTH WEST AND sOUTTfWEeT.
500 A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops principal
10 oe a M-ca,e Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BIrn-
HAMTON UTICA. RICHFIELp SPRINGS. SYRIA.
CJ'sE ana OsWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor
cars Connecting At Buffalo with trains FOR Chicago
LOO A P H2'mIscRANroN wILKEsBARRE and EI.MIRA
ExPKEss Pullman gg SUI; I Psr1r , nars
ot,TH EMPRESS Pullman Buffet paror Car.
7.aO p NJ Daily)-Buyalo Vestlbulei Limited Express
rsr SCRANTON, BTSGHAHTON, EIAIRA. BLF.
FALo pullman Buffet sleeping Car. Connecting e
I,uNnlo with trains for Chicago and points west
40 p NJ (Day)-Burao Express pullman seepers. fos
NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving Buffalo \ A. NJ
On p N 1Daiy)-BuFFAI,O. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TN ITHACA UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWE<So
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Seepers.
rfcE L,TS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry Gaze & Sons. Limited. lib Broadway. 10 PAX
Place 400 Broadway. Tickets a. ferry stations 81
BT,adwuy III 4th-ays.. i2th,st: S West 18th 81.
ana iOa broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full liz
formation all siAtions ...,.
SwEsTtOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for an1
cheek baggage hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Ocean Cleaners.

Dream 5tfdmers.
crrrN/<~~~-~ - n
MORTM @gRMAM @lWVWo
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Havei ru.. Meh ls 10 An rrave IT, Apri 10 10 N
Lain. Tu Mch. 30 10 An Aller Sat APT IL. ~ A. M
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA. "a NJ
rulda. .Nch 10 10 A. NJ. Vera. April ~ ~ a r.
Kaiser Mch. y. 10 4. n Fuda April e. 10 a. "
Ems April 10. 10 A. NJ. Kaiser. May 10 A. m
FOR ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT
steaDsr ., March is,h %''t PTeTe TSa GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
CRNTRALRAILROAD 6NEW JERSEY
anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after January Is, 1897.


after January Is. 1891
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 81
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Maunch Chunk. &c.
$50 fi5 9:lO as Eastonl A.. NJ. l;io 30. 4lS
20 Easton) 545 q 80 To Allentown p NJ ssndAyA
40 dis to Easonl a. n. 100, $50 P. NJ
For Wikesbarre, Fttston and scranton, BIO A. As
l:iO 1870. AIS 7. Il Sundays; 40 A. Ma I'm
i:so zoo 20, 500 5i5 300 p. NJ, 1918 night. sun
days. 40 A NJ. 100 200. 500 100 2: NJ i2;is night
100 ts9 500 S4' ~ l:iS night. Sundays 40
For sunbury Lewisburg and wluameport, a. 30 500
e:lo A. NJ I:io iso. 300 r. n. sundayA 40 A. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Psrk Osean
io.% A N. TO i:sS $40 TO Red Bank. ais l;to
63s sis p NJ. sundays ,ssoPs At interasen for Aso1ry
For LAKEWOOD.
80 lo:4' A. NJ. LAS. s;4o 4'4o 5;ss sa'urda" ~''
For Tors River. Barnegat Park and Barnesat 49,
10 As A. VI: l:i5 4:s0 p ". -
For Atlantic City. VIneland and Brdseton 40 A. Ne
For Monmouth Beach. seabrtght and Highlands q
Naves,nk 43O $50. 1O+5 A. NJ. 80 I;f5 +i5, 400
"a NJ C,,rd. Q.nA A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
FRENCH LINE
CoNpAGNIE GENERALE TransatlantiQue.

" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs FRANCE.
La NORMANpIE, Dsoncie sat MG pr ~ go and
,rws-- including railway fare 20 Paris paror ses'
sPS 1,.-,,ry rh1 yea Second class 70 Paris $54 10
and irrropr.r,q General Agent Bowling Green. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
,TOTTAND-AMERICA LINE.

fS MA BOULoGNESJR MER.
,,.rp.yr\usM 80. Saturday. March a. 10 n
: = NpntW 80. Saturday, March 20. II a.
S, csbn s5 80 and upwards second cabin, 500 steer.
fust .~D, IN rates Agly 10 Netherla nds Amsrica
80 !. .,,vs~ation Co. 80 Bw2y. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

WI Costing along the Atlantic Coast 10 Brunswick Ca.
or similar Voyage Crossing the Gulf or Mexico TO Gal
weston ae ~ ESCuRsioN or TOURISTS TICKETS TO
all roins in Texas Colorado. Utah Arizona California,
Ssxfro Georgia Florida. Also Hot sprinEs Ark
VIII. FOR our G4-PAGE POCKET GUIDE mailed freq
Pier ~. II. r.. ". z.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

HE FUMBLED AT the COMBINATION.
his imperturbable smile Four $40 bills
and couple of dollars in silver were
the result of a search through the bish-
ops clothes
"Huml" said the guest of the even
ing sis that all you have?'
The bishop nodded.
"Then, said Edwards, with gravity,
"I fear will have to ask you to open
the safe. am certain you have not
banked today's collection yet. Let me
see-you announced it at nearly 5000,
a tidy sum.
The bishop attempted to expostulate
"The money belongs to the church,
not to me- "
"Ah, that may be, but | am only
borrowing it from the church, and re-
ly on your goodness of heart to repay il
to the church yourself in case forget
to. Time is flying Hurry"
Unable to stand up, the unfortunate
clergyman crawled over on his hands
and knees and fumbled at the combina-
ton. His hands shook so that he could
hardly open it, while the Chicagoan,
revolver in hand, stood guard over him.
Once opened, it was the work Of mo-
ment to transfer the packages of money
to the capacious pockets of the visitor,
who politely assisted the bishop back to
his armchair.
Now" said Edwards, II think am
perfectly satisfied You have behaved
beautifully, dear bishop, and l am de-
lighted to find that was perfectly right
in relying upon your goodness OF heart.
l have only two more things to say,
that your sermon this morning was ex-
cellent and your dinner this evening
equally so. AS to that deal, why, we
will talk it over next time we meet,
which may not be, alas, for long
time.
A chloroformed handkerchief did the
rest, and soon the old bishop was sleep
ing sount;ly ON the floor of his library.
Edwards drew long breath as he
walked into the hall. He could hear
conversation in the drawing room, and
at once concluded all was safe. So, re-
locking the library door, he put the key
in his pocket and walked boldly into
the drawing room.
Ladies' said he, 1T will bid you
good night now, with many thanks for
your kind hospitality. By the way, the
bishop does not wish to be disturbed for
at least an hour. He is busy in the Ii
brary studying some information l have
just given him in regard to a little
deal. Tomorrow evening may call
again Thank you both. "
Polite as ever, he bowed himself out
of the house gracefully. Strange to say,
cab was waiting for him.
Jim" said he to the driver, Ego
slow till you get round the corner. Then
to the station like hell. I've copied the
pile Well divvy later"
Then the cab started.
H. ADDNGToN BRUCE.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
AT THE BISHOPS.
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

Copyright, 1897, by H. Addington Bruce.1
The bishop turned into Madison
square from Twenty third street with
that calm, dignifed stride, almost half
a waddle, cultivated by so many church
dignitaries. AS beftted man with an
easy conscience, he walked with his head
we'll up in the air and betrayed by his
whole appearance that he was we'll sat
isfied with himself. Good reason for be-
ing so, with his prosperous living and
his fat income, waxing greater year
litter year, to say nothing OF his work
among the many poor souls-rich ones,
rather-whom he instructed every Sun
day in the mysteries of the narrow path.
The bishops sermons were remark
able for their eloquence, and he had ex-
celled himself in the Thanksgiving SER
mon that morning The result Of his
preaching was practically seen in the
size of the weekly collections, and he
had no reason to complain Of the Thanks
giving day contributions. Therefore it
was with the reflection of work well
done that the good bishop was on his
way now to quiet, comfortable, little
family dinner. With pleasure he thought
Of how excellent the menu would be,
Cor his chef, recently imported from
Paris. was no second rate one by any
means
There was keen suggestion OF frost
~ the air, with the prospect of snow
fall before morning The bishop invol-
unfairly FASTENED his pace little as he
felt the GOODNESS of the atmosphere. 1t
was almost o'clock and past twilight
! Near the corner of East Twenty
fourth street, leaning carelessly against
the railing in front of Dr. Parkhurst's
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
How to Make Rice Blanomange.

Put cupful of rice, which has been
washed, into 6 cupfuls of cold water
and boil it until thick paste is formed,
the rice being entirely dissolved. Stir
in cupful of sugar, the grated rind Of
a lemon Beat half cupful of cream
and stir that in, also half cupful of
jelly or strawberry juice, if coloring is
desired. Put in wet molds When cold,
it is ready to serve with cream dressing
made in this way: A pint of rich
milk in which have been stirred the we'll
beaten yolks Of eggs Bring it to a
boil, add tablespoonfuls of sugar, stir
in teaspoonful Of corn starch, which
has been made smooth with little cold
milk and half teaspoonful of vanilla
Boil up again and serve
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

church, was q tall, we'll built young
man, apparently fashionably dressed.
He probably was not more than % or
20. AS the bishop passed where he was
standing he spoke to the divine, and the
latter halted, though the young man
was an utter stranger to him.
IA fine, cool evening"" said the idler,
crossing quickly to the bishops side.
"a little too cool for me, responded
the bishop, but A glance of inqui-
ry was directed at the other.
The young man smiled.
"Ah, yes" said he suavely. II for
got to introduce myself. You must par
don my rudeness. | heard you preach
this morning, bishop, and seeing you
passing now thought you would not
take it amiss if ventured to tell you
how impressed l was with your SER
mon"
The bishop would have made some
acknowledgment of the compliment,
but the speaker did not give him time.
He continued hurriedly:
This is my very first visit to New
York. l only arrived last night and ex-
pect to return to my home in Chicago
in very few days. You do not know
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
enconraRingIY.

encouragingly.
"You see," he went on, "the subject
is delicate one, not to be treated light
ly. When left Chicago three days ago,
had to leave in somewhat Of a hurry
and was forced to start at hardly mo
ment's notice. l had but little time to
pack aud forgot number Of things that
gentleman always should have with
him. Among others was my atch. As
business man am in constant need Of
timepiece. l see you are wearing one,
bishop. Might 1 ask you to loan it to
me, merely to loan it to me, for couple
of days?"
WHAT Numbered the bishop,
aghast.
"Oh, ask you merely as man to
man. l rely on your goodness of heart
as exhibited all evening not to refuse
this tritle."
The bishop sat glazing in his arm
chair. He made no movement. His
chubby. round face was apoplectic with
rage.
Come, come" said Edwards, chang
ing his tune. 81 have no time to waste
discussing the matter "
The sight of the butt of a revolver
half drawn from Edwards trousers
pocket acted like an electric shock on
the bishop. In a moment the richly
jeweled watch was on the floor at the
feet of the man from Chicago.
That reasonable, said he. "Now,
my dear bishop, that gold cross around
your neck. will keep it as a souvenir
of you"
NEXT" continued Edwards, pocket
ing tho cross, "have you any money
about you? confess 1 came away to-
night ridiculously short of change. "
The bishop glowered at him in i'm
potent wrath, but Edwards preserved
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24

how delighted I was at the good for
tune which led me to your church to.
day. am stopping at the Fifth Ave.
nue., across the square. Here is my card. "
In the dim street light the bishop
read. Herbert E. Edwards, Chicago.
Ills"
IT am delighted to meet you, my
boy" said the bishop, with cordiality,
his vanity gratified in no small measure
by the flattering allusion to his sermon.
"Will you be in New York very long?"
"Oh, no., was Edwards reply, son
ly few days My business here, for
my visit is business one, will not de-
tain me long, and with but limited
circle of friends have no great desire
to remain. Indeed I am sorry that 1
could not delay my trip day longer.
Thanksgiving day away from home is
always dull in the extreme. One miss
es the family dinner especially"
AS he spoke the young man, in search
of cigar. carelessly threw open his
topcoat, and the bishop could see that
he was faultlessly arrayed in evening
dress
"Ah," thought the reverend gentle
man, evidently well to do young
fellow" And he added aloud, a respon-
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-11-24
How to Make Top and Bottom Crust
Adhere.


Dry some slices of bread in the oven
until they are light brown, and while
hot roll them into fine dust. Put it in
a canister and use to strew over the bot
tom of the pie plate. The sides do not
require anything. Lay in the bottom
crust, trim as usual, then with your
fingers push the edge of the crust so
that it stands up nearly straight from
the edge of the plate, leaving a space
between it and the edge of the plate.
Put in the filling and put on the upper
crust, in which plenty of air holes
should have been made. Now, with the
palms of your hands, press the paste up
against the rim of the plate with
enough force to cut the paste off. Give
an upward motion to the hands while
doing it and the crust will go on full.
Now take the point of a knife and
place the upper edge neatly into the
space between the lower crust and the
plate, and you will have the pie CON-
pletely covered as a lid covers a box.
With your finger tip softly spread, but
do not press, the edge of the pie toward
the edge of the plate, and if you have
followed the directions you will not
take leaky pie from the oven.