davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
PLAY nan ron CHARITY.
Arine Game mt Broad-stree: Park Newt

Fine Game Mt Broad-Stree: Park Newt
ruesdnv Ate noon,
A game of ban win Doe played az Bread
Street Park Tuesday afternoon next be-
tween Capt. Wells term of Barn stormers
and "a nine picked in this city The pro-
ceeds OF The game are 90 bee devoted 20
the Hebrew Home for the Aged and ln-
firm "a most excellent and deserving OBJ
The question OF whether the game
would he PLAYED was not definitely settled
until Yesterday morning when telegram
was received from Capt. Wells. Who is in
Newark saying that his team would ccr-
ta.nIy play.
Ths lo.ai team win be composed OF the
following PLAYERS.
Thorue. catcher. Landrum. pitcher.
WC0lrun. lr1t-basc, Laugleton. second
base. Mcneil. short-st0p. Phillips left-
nsli. C0vlngt0n. centcr-teld, Frost. third
base: Anthony. right-heli.
Apart from the fact that The object for
which the game Win be played Us deserv-
ing OF every support All lovers OF ban
should Doc on haud as rafting good
game may be expected.
Tickets win De placed on sale through
out the city. and the usual prices viii
ureVaN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

rHE INNU1L CONTENTfON or mr.
BEOTHEEHOOD or ~. dNDREW.
4 Large Representation Of Virginia ChsP-
tiers t. Expected q. VI. Woodward
ofNationai Council Gives Information.

The twelfth annual convention Of the
.f..f.. .r. .,...I. t.III BE- held M RUE
.. f-,..., .-..,., r,tt o., I'm
,r- s..'....t NJ tr...Ir.arf OF ST. lanes
,.-.-.t.- of 3D.. Order in fhis civ. who
b. tt. l.r.I-.. member of fha National
...r.r ar f.ft Nth .Idr4ssed "a circu-
Ed. I..f,r f. tI. ,..r..r. CHAPTERS OF the
..,I..-..,.I .- .U,t. e...r. .,r5In, tben, fo
| ..- ,....'. l.......t..- 3D.. fi... convention
IL. r.-..iI.
mis- r.oI.rst ha followed up with am
1870. -,.r b.. OIL. ..rioYs t'hat-
e f''.- =. ..te,,.,..r f.-r d. Did. IT.
t.r be- ..,.... t,. f..Iov.i... interesting iu-
l...-.-..., Do. ..-..rI f, th. convention
.rI th. I.lt NOM. .f ra.rhirr lfu0al0.
yf-ftv INV ,A,rIs
nAs .rr.,,.r,,l1 ia tr. sarfnrrbar NUM-
t..- ii',' ero'st 90 '"s t5 i"sf weeks
I. .t.. .-,...~.t $500, tr.. i.l.-f ,atf. ,,hflb
~, 49,, ..... .i .,--r,.f+.'. b,. vaf
..t' . .t-.'' tor i.ieaafes to the
buffalo fonfen'i'9 is rae on one Dn i1 sfe
1850. tr,,.. hereto
80. rr.ttar tb. Irofr.rr..d Tor former
'...7..., l- .t- - .+r.i..f.rI, for-li-
- t ,-l-.i.,, rr,,I,..r r,,.rr DO the
H.'t ti,t 800 ,,.in t .hfo fo t.ko a7van-
... 49,, ,,-,t nb
'"-o "a " ''"' So
l''NrN Nf .'. on 800
my eiicul'. ....'. '' ' .,.' ....,.s .,
Do ODD cog 'ii'i' DID,. '..
~ several HI'. W." I.r
Irursyl tauiI I.a.liutn. lItpuAA lht ~ AZ
lD utu ...' .ii. t',i !, 500
burg ana potomac l....' '. WIZ, e, ,iSw
tn inducing bonn I1 fHn " -p.l lal eAtul-
sion for t..f occasion Hl Oh i9",I ILtt
t.Hr .n. a.I iI.N rare. Mih.h lou
h.cnmonh "o.id amount t' tl'..., ~ =.
some oeidtt Iitt pave i'..t'+ "-l'' t, ~
run one OF I.H 'i.I
excursions ON TUESDAY. GO. o.'t l-,. we
gay before lAe Cory tHN'". 4..F ,.h ' ..-
mston al $3.50 q. NJ. going y.a Baltimore.
and reaching buual9 ile same Nit4-
about 1880 o clock. stops VIII pr nl"de
az Harrisburg for dinner ana nc Nti..iil-
dalrua fOr supper Eound-trip tickets
yiu boz sold no $40 from Washington and
HaI.' r.ulr. good for ten days and at
SO from Richmond via the h.. f. and =.
railroad. good Tor eleven days. Dele
rafos from Richmond and points South
1851 lfare home Monday the lfn, and
spend tle night in Washington IN order
Oh catch the excursion train at 1880 the
ue2Nt morning. ....,..-,. ,.-.,, .roes,orr.
LARGE Atl bNbAN'E Lys' Dill
AS these rates ar. e1ceFuouhlit low
being less tlll ONE itre ODD carn rllii,e'
b iueL Ut Nil 'f .ht H-Ai- oi ,l.'..l...-
mucu larger N.nl'-i pi -''i'7
from fAt-h .N'N ,.il o.ll ..-s
Ios .nle. B WISH ltnn 'haptef couit 7t.d
af tnr LEAST .r- .Nl. gate. especially lile
chapters ll country N'il-It.' M"' yl,.N
feel greater need Tor tlc help ana m
suIrai0n 10 Dee Obtained from slch
gathering chan do their brethren in me
cities Even " requires e spt,ia
fort. try and make u, ana lcnd NE De9t
inan to. At.. e l,I a ~, r ~ ~
i.- l,N. .rt. 80 s,ro,t-
D.. .'.,l.- e,I ,e9i fr
i.r ,.1,,- beIr n
,aiIt Jug lN'u v-' w.. ia, tbf- az,
.A ~ tfi ,s,,--
20 d., pro.b
1911 r.ft.r Am .ralfo the delegates
s-,i. h., ,,o ,,..+b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

NEWPORT NEWS Va. September Is
-Special.-While diegine trench FOR q
sewer this afternoon about midway be-
tween the Chesapeake ard Ohio elevator
and thc United states sh.nnirg Gone
laay'- oTr. wolamen Discovered thc leg
bones of "a man about hFe feet below the
surface. also. shoulder bone and the
bones OF the arms and skull
The skeleton undoubtedly had been
hurled many years ago. The bones were
reburled where they had been found A
large number az skeletons We're unoarth-
I'D when tss Chfsareake and Ohio railway
grading was done her several years ago.
When the interments we're made Is "a
matter Of conjecture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
Tho prter.nn franchise Sold.

PATTERSON. ~ j.. Sept 1s-Special.--
The franchise OF The Pat rsOn Atlantic
League club was to-day sold by Manager
Mckee 90 a syndicate OF local business
men. the price being s 500 The season
has been a losing onesto Manager Mckee.
and the new owners OF the club say they
Intend 90 put a winning team In the town.
Prominent amoug the purchasers are
Mayor Hinchhne.
Tho annual meeting o. the Board OF
Directors OF the League will be held at
Newark tomorrow night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

When sharsig uas Money His Men rlay
Ball.

PATTERSON. ~ J.. Sept B.-special.-
Manager Billy sharsig appeared on the
scene to-day. after an absence OF -FOUR
days evidently with enough money 10
NOV nlaved "a fast game ana defeated the
locals after they had tied the score III
the ninth inning. ....--.
The second game was an easy victory
Tor the locals. cain being Ait NaIu pm
rfroaks ana receiving poor support FOX
piaved frsi-base for the visitors in ex-
ccliont fashion. one OF hts catches on
foul fy being q feature OK the game. inc
!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

sKINQUARTER VA. Sept N-Mrs.
Caroline Wilkinson. highly esteemed
woman. died last night af her brothers
William spears MIS- wilkinson was "a
rnrrf consistent member o. -klluuartcr
HaDtist church The devotion between
Afrs. wilkinson ana heg brother NJ
spears. was very strong. He 4 the only
surviving member OF the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

The Season Closed w.th an Easy victory
Arainst the Hroom-,

LANCASTER. PA. Sept T-Snecia..-
Lancaster wound up The championship
season of $500 with Norfolk for their OPP
rorertq They won an easy victory que
to the.r hard hitting and not TO tne'r 7.-
rorior work in tho 0eid for number oi
yarv easy chances were missed eac Nor
f.rt should have only bad a s.ne.e run.
T1a latter. too were ua-.ess Boo me He'i.
and aside from tho many bard drives
made during the game, tlc contest was
devoid OF any interesting features. 9coI- e..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Nr Gc0rgc p Thompson ~ no. n
cast Main street. found a ladies' cape at
the Auditorium vaudeville aFt evening.
DO carried it to tae Second Police sfa-
ton. where tle owner can oau ana got
ls upon Identification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
EscnrtD co,gIcr carcHr
Joe Graye.y Esc,ped Yesterday From
Henry County.

Joe Grayeiy Esc1ped Yesterday From
Henry County.
Joe Grave.cv negro aDccs.ed officer
j. vs.. Curle thls morning about o'clock
and asked the way 90 the leufcnt.nrv
The officer questioned him and learned
that Doc was an escaped conr.e. who Dad
gotten away from road sang .n Henry
county yesterday mowne
Omccr Curle promptly took the negro
into custody ana locked hlm up in the
Second station.
The negro bad been provided with a
pair OF dark trousers and s1 escaped moo
leNali0n before bis apprehension by OF
hoer Curie.
Zee was serving n hfteen-months term
for stealing "a COW from "a b ury county
farmer and had served about three
months of this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.-The Champions
won from Philadelphia in an un.nterestng
game to-day. Base stealing ly the home
team was the feature. Attendance. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
0BITt AIRY


Allen. tho Infant s0n ~ SIR and Mrs.
r. D. Layton. lle1 Friday 90 tf' rosie
denco VI hls parents $50. go rouih Pine
street Tho Iutermcnt Wll uhe place
to-day al Th0rnr}se cemetery in saun-
TON Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-The Colonels' bat-
terry work was on to-day. Ryan's bat-
ting and some pretty fielding hy Callahan
were the features. Attendance. $50.
Ganrnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
nnslnn- Q. - York. 8.

BOSTON. Sept 1s-Sevmours erratic
pitching and Boston's superior fielding
were responsible for the home clubs vice
tory to-day. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
CHERUBSDROP TWO MORE
gHE FIRST GAME VAS a TWBLTE-
INNING con NICELT PLAYHD.
qho Second Game lasted Only Five In
ninrs and Was the shortest on Re
cord-Amateur Pitching.

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MIN. d, ,..-t.1-, l.,.. 49,. 49,, s,'- a.
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to By. ,--..t,... ...... , .,.-. arm rIo had
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-......,. ......l ... .,,.I, ,.,+t tfe 1lf,,.--.
--..,,..,l l-...r ,.,. ..r g.troi1t in rather
s...-. r...I., rroI,ror' riarke3 the han
..,... ...,rr Gov "a eirgfa rre wont around
to Oh. rf... or Dl,lrortv,s tbree-barrer
d., f.n .r.I. .r,ss,f tho Mate when
.r..., .r.-..4 ,1. f..thrr 81, d.., rfoht
e.- t,.,r. D.u.o., ,,,o r,forfold
+. r.. ..... ..-...,.--, ,..-.f,f l.r.t an 1,a.r.s
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and .r.,l.,s ..-,t.,a ~. f,st 81, f,,,r ,,i3e
,.... t..-.. tr. taeoe ere.h,D ror homo
-~..- t-,.-- ,.-4 ,.,trr,5 g, Rofhfres.
..-. f.....
I'D ar-pr.r-r1,.s DRIVE
rf.t,.4.5 L.5 r. troubio io 6pd.rr
....... r..r.... o.. So. t,If 10 tro orsrfr,
.-.,.. r-,i'.-e.l7 t.,,..,, ,,f,b "a rre 6rive
o., f.r t,. -..s -,r,1 90 eeoor5 t, n
...... ,l...... 49,, rrofr,c- --rorr-or fol-
.-......4 -.,,,,
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..,-, lt..-i.s and Mo. fol-
49, - ..--.-,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

PITTSBURG. PA. Sept 1s-po1r play
'ng a.scrap t.tween H1w'.v and Cross
marked the same to-day. Attendance.
2 f'1. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
THE REDS ARE SHUT OUT
WITHOUT 4 HIr IN THE FIRST
CANE WITH THE INDIANS.
Another Uniutercsiing Game ut Baltimore.
Giants Badly Beaten-TrolIey
Dodgers Lose 10 Washington


Baltimore. s. Philadelphia, 3.
Boston. 3, New York, b
Cleveland. 6. Z. Cincinnati. Q. Z
Washington. ~. Brooklyn. >.
PittsDurg. ~. ST. Louis. ~.
Chicago. 4. Louisville. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

FARRELL hattcd FOR Brown n ninth.
Score BY innings r.. r. r.
Br10kivn .....21 1001901-q fg 3
o.. .. 0OOl 0G3-l0 ~ &
summary. Earned runs. Brooklyn. @.
Washington. g. Bases on hlTs-Of Fish
~, 4. on Brcsnahan. 6, or Payne. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
RICHMOND

"|WT|||- |-|-""| T|---"T II-TTTTITTI'
rwo-base hits schmidt stolen bases
Car.Hv. Wells Left on bases-Newarks
- hmoud. O. Double plays-Wtlis 10
Thornton First base 0u crr0rs-New-
ark O.. Richmond. D. First base on balls
OG Brennan d Hlt by pitched ball
Lever Wild pitch-bonner Passed
bail-Rothmss Umpire tombstone Time
nuy-nye minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
NORTII HAVEN,

March 16.-s, r. Llnsley has contract ed to build a house and barn for E, J, Pardee next to the house of Miss Nellie Robinson, and barn for Edgar Hem lngway near his new house.
 Mrs, A. N. Vibbert entertained her friends from Moodus, Conn, over Sun day,
 George Munson of North Hill was the victim of a swlndler who misrepresent- cd and obtained $500 from him, The affair was brought to the notice of Grand Juror Todd, who at once went to New Haven, and, With the aid of De- tective CoWles, located the man and found over S70O of the money in his possession,
 Mrs. F. II. Todd lost a large number of her spring chickens by a fire start ing in the incubator. r.
 Mrs. Ezra Munson has six lively chickens, which she is keeping in the house. ..r
 MT. George E. Bassett will conduct the Wednesday evening service in the center chapel
 Four varieties of lovely carnation pinks decorated the Congregational church on Sunday.
 Irving Mansfield of St. Johns church furnished good cornet music for the Congregational Sunday school on Sun day.
 Mrs. w. F. Dickerman who was sick several days last week, was reported better on Sunday Mir T. S. Derby of New Haven was in town last week, at work in the cen- ter cemetery.
 Hollow sections of the sycamore tree recently cut down by MT. Reynolds are ornamental and would do we'll for an ornament on the lawn or used as a background for plants and vines. | The hearing in regard to the trolley road from North Haven railroad sta ton to Montowese comes up before the railroad committee of the legislature on l April 6.
 l Mrs. A. B. Clinton has charge of her husbands music store on Center street, l New Haven, during the absence of Mir. | Clinton in Hartford.
 Ladies' Benevolent society in center i chapel on Thursday. Work enough for all who will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
Healing the Crippled and
 Sick Free
At Republican Hall, corner of Crown and Temple Streets, New Haven, Every Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Commencing Mon-
 day, March 15th-A dmis-
 sion Free To AL
sion Free To All.

The use of medicine in the exclusive treatment of disease belongs to the mid de ages, and is nonsensical in most cases and absurd when used in all cases Dr. J. Lawson Cameron and Prof. Maynard, well known in this con- munity as Magnetic and Dynamic Headers, and for the most excellent work done here in the past. will dem onstrate the great power of healing the crippled and those suffering from long standing ailments without the use of any medicine, at the above hall. These lectures will be given every afternoon at 2:30. Everybody is invited to wit ness these wonderful cures made by the laying on of hands" Absolutely free and in sight of all No one need be so timid as to fail of being cured. These gentlemen have appeared before large audiences in Boston. Buffalo, Omaha, Detroit, Cleveland and other large cit ies. Forty people have been cured by them in a day. Their treatment is pc culiar Some call it the gift of heal ing" but whatever it may be, the sick are given it free. See the first days work and hear the talk, and you will be convinced.
 These noted specialists have office rooms at the Kenwick House, 92S Chap el street, where all can consult them free from a. m. to p. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
Estnamclal.
Feature of Yesterdays Market Was the
 Slump in Missouri Pacific.

Feature of Yesterdays Market Was the
 Slump iii Missouri Pacific.
 New York, March 16.-The sensation in Missouri Pacific from 19 to 15 on un- usually heavy trading. The old report of a receivership was freely circulated, but this time the rumor met with a most emphatic denial on the part of President Gould and Director Sage.
 MT. Gould, in statement made pub lie shortly after the slump in the stock. denied absolutely that a receiver would be appointed, and also expressed his willingness to cash April coupons of the company at their face value, less the usual rebate, at the rate of per cent. per annum. He further stated that the earnings of the road were improving, net for January showing an increase of $t4S, ,000 as compared with the corre- spending month of 1896.
 In his opinion the attack on the stock and the reports of receivership were the result of desire on the part of the bears to cover short contracts in other stocks.
 The denial alarmed the shorts rush to cover followed and the stock bound ed up. to 1S%, closing at that figure Wabash stock and bonds declined in sympathy, but the general market held remarkably we'll throughout the raid.
 In fact, as the day advanced, railway and industrial stocks gathered strength and near the close the best figures for a long time past were recorded in many instances. The Vanderbilts, especially New York Central, Big Four, Canada Southern, Northwest and the Nickel Plates, displayed great firmness from start to finish. New York Central rose to 100, Canada Southern to 5oR, North west to 110, Nickel Plate second prefer red to 34 and Big Four to S3311a.
 The confident buying of these issues was the subject of much comment and had a great deal to do with the firm front presented by the other railway stocks Illinois Central, which has been dormant of late, had a spurt of activity, and on buying for both local and foreign account advanced about points, to 96%.
 | In the afternoon rise Manhattan an6 Western Union were conspicuous, and moved up 11S per cent. each, to STA and | S61s respectively. Covering of short contracts accounts for the improve ment Tn the industrials Sugar waf l traded in ex-dividend of per cent. 1 The stock first sold down to J115s anG then rose to 1135$. Rubber preferred was in better demand on the denials oi the reports current yesterday of a wal | in the trade.
 | Speculation closed strong in tone. Ne changes show gains of 14Q2A per cent. | Illinois Central leading.
 Bonds were strong to-day. The sale! | footed up s1,310, GOO.
 | Following are the closing prices re 1 ported by Prince & Whitely, banker:
 and brokers, 16 Broadway. New York
 and 15 Center Street, New Haven: l Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17

transferred to Welby's company, for those were the days before promotion in regiment" became fixed and unjust principle in the army, Warren, the friend, Warren, the source of encour- agement and even of money, Warren was an officer subordinate to Welby the restored.
 Graceful gratitude is a gift of which kings may be proud. Welhy was not 8 king. It annoyed him that a man who had known him in his cashiered days should be ever before him. What right had a brother officer who had saved his rank for him to come into the post and by the force of his very presence re- mind him ever and ever of his dis grace? Warren, the friend of old days, was all right; but Warren, the remind ing force who called up times of pover- ty in these his days of renewed power could he be counted as a welcome vis- itant? By. no means. Wherefore the bitterest and most galling duty of the company should be the portion of War ren. And so Welby, the torturer and punisher of his enlisted men, became a multiplied torturer and punisher of the man who had dared to befriend him in days of lack of friendship-in seasons when to an army officer it meant deg radiation and disgrace to associate with him, the degraded and disgraced Well by.
 Inhumanity, cruelty, disregard for manhood, and above all the thought that shamed hinr-the thought that this man had known him in the days of his despairing poverty--these were the ac- tuating influences of Welby. Oh, if only he could get Warren out of his regiment! Warren, who was his con- stant reproach and reminder, Warren the hateful-one time friend, but now the bitterest of frictional rubbers against the spirit of his peace! There were tasks and responsibilities, tolls and humiliations, and he used then all. Army practice furnishes a glori. ous scope for the vindictiveness of 6 mean spirit. And, in addition to those naturally supplied, Welby invented many, and Warren's life was a tor ment, a torture, a thing not to bt | borne
 | A few days ago I saw a copy of the Army and Navy Gazette, and 1t an
 nounced that Lieutenant Felix Warrer 1 had resigned his commission, and few paragraphs below was the statemen l that Captain Godfrey Welby would probably be given a majority whicl
 was now opportunely vacant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
BANEFuL INDIGESTION.
The Disorders it Causes and the Poi
 sons 1t lnstiIs in the Blood.

sons 1t lnstiIs in the Blood,
 If we only knew how dangerous, in- sidious and ruthless a disease indiges- ton is, we would not wait as we do before endeavoring to cure it,
 The longer we wait, the more dan gerous It is likely to become,
 So the sooner we take Shaker Digest i've Cordial the better it will be, and the better we will be.
 Indigestion is dangerous because it creates poisons in the stomach which are absorbed by the blood and by it carried to all parts of the body,
 Could anything be worse than this?
 These poisons would not be formed if the stomach could digest its food, When 1t cant, Shaker Digestive Cor dial will help it to do so,
 Nothing will help the stomach so we'll as Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing else cure indigestion so quickly, or so positively.
 The reason is that it purihes the stomach and the blood, and makes your food strengthen instead of poison you.
 It is not medicine, but an aid to digestion, a pleasant cordial for weak stomachs.
 Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
 Address for interesting book, The Shakers, 30 Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
CH ESTIIRE NOTES.
A Large Glass Confirmed by Bishop Nicely

A Large Glass Confirmed by Bishop Nicely
 An Address by Professor Luther
 Last week Bishop Medley of Maine held a confirmation service in St. Peters church and confirmed a large class. including several boys of the academy On the following morning he boys.
 Professor F. S. Luther of Trinity col lege, a trustee of the academy, last week gave a very interesting address on astronomy to the boys. 4 large number of people from the town were invited in for the third time during this term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
FRAcTrTRED HTS ANKLE.

Michael Carney of 13 St. John street, a moulder by trade, but at present em- ployed by Monk & Go. on work about the docks was brought to the hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering with a bad fracture of the right ankle.
 He was working near a derrick when a stick of lumber which was being raised swung around, damned him against 8 pile of lumber and fractured the ankle as described.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-daY:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17

A Long-Needed Sea story.--Publish- err wish you would write us a good sea story" Great author-"But I have never been to sea" II know it. want a sea story that people can under stand ''--New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-17

Mrs. Gray-"'Do you like steam heat?" Mrs Brown Really. I don't know. You see, we only have steam cold in our flat Boston Transcript.