davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

Leave New-York. Whitehall Terminal. daily.
CHICAGO. t'55 D. m. and 1910 night.
PITTsBURG 325. ex. sun. IS sun 1910 night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS 9:35 a. m, :65 p. m
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE 80, 900 Dining Ca).
II % a M dining Carr $50 3:2j Dining carr, l55
tpining carr 555 r. M 12:iO night. Sunday 9:55 DIN
ing carr II e5 A. m Dining Carl 80 Dining Carr ABS
dining carr. sos p m. 1910 night
NORFOLK. II 20 a. m. daily -
NEW-ORIEANS Through sleeper. 4:55 2, m. daily.
trains leave foot Iiberty-St. minutes kier.
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch Light
Onicer: ia no cal 434 40 way 81 T.. i4th ST.
127 Rowery N Y; $50 84+ Fulton St.. Brooklyn White
hail Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
20 dastina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WORDSWORTH TO THE POINT


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In view of the recent election failure in
New-York. these words of Wordsworth come to
mind:
BY which mankind now suffers is most Just
For by superior energies mere strict
Afhance with each other. faith more firm
In their unhallowed principles. the bad
Have fairly earned victory Ger the weak.
The vacillating inconsistency good
To the moment when the righteous cause
Shall gain defenders jealous end devout
As they who have opposed her; in which Virtue
Will TO her efforts. tolerate TO bounds
That are not lofty as her rights; aspiring
by impulse of her own ethereal zeal
That spirit only can redeem mankind
And when that sacred spirit shall appear
Then shall our triumph be complete as theirs ~,
Franklin. Conn. Nov g. 1891 II. E. HART.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH MINSTRELs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the account OF the criticism made by
Bishop Potter relative 10 the recent public negro
minstrel performance given by several young
women Of the Episcopal Church OF Mount Vernon
the rector Is quoted saying that II entirely
IN keeping with propriety" do not think that the
large number Of good people who refused TO coun-
tenance the show by their presence or their money
because they concluded 1t to be disgracefu for
young women TO give such a performance to raise
money for a church. or that the very many others
who continue cri,icse II as disgraceful 10 the
church end 10 the community TO encourage young
girls to appear IN public with Dackened races in
Costumes that not recognized as being strictly
modest, and INDUCING In songs ana Jokes on
public stage that would better have been left TO
with the rector. fhe larger patronage on both
nights was OF thai class who are frequently seen
at other performances In the same public hall. who
ike rattlIns S good i time think Church would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Gcnnirp Boaro

oo~oo~~co.>orY~oo~~~ ~
LAKEWOOD, n. "A few persons San p S.i, ,rnI,
"A modated with excellent board: mile ana q nai n
depot worse and carriage For PARTICULARS "s' - SO
SYKES. pox II. Lakewood. " J.
4 DVERTISEMEN1,S and subscriptions for Inc lI,puns
- received their Uptown ONCE No La bass.
"a north Of 3lst-s until O'Clock p M az ean.,
Office until o'clock p. m VIZ % srn ave
23i II. 9Th l2tn 81 htSs w" ,oJ
and l4h-st. Ii2 Coumbgs-ave pear WEST oon ,,vesr
42d-st cth-ave; ~ East I4th 20 AN
42d between Irh ard i59 East ithst, ,s,
dave 18th and nth ss: o2d
a. 7j,S lst- ave- near S9th-s $50 3d ave-, near So 81
sS IA ave. 30 Bleecker-st: 325 bleeckei .s"' w.
ave: 30 East 7vth-st; 1921 3D. ave-: 2ooz 3d-a'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
IEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

IGubVu VNGIGu ~ - AVb
Station Zoo, Q, Yves. 23tsi Pena r. RI cOF'lands or
Indicates time from West 23d-st. Other figures show
%i g." $50 fssnd g. or ad R'0 snas e NJ, for
MATsH si na . n,'f fo Wk .lsG1 scRAx
GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and the West and principal local points dining car and
logs 1850 4. NJ. Sundays only. for Bound Brook
logs. 1880 A. ~ daily. except Sunday. Tor MAuCTi
CHUNK and Intermediate point, s,.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Buffalo oss ~ P%ma o-v Xsst Sab,. Day
carte. Connects at Buffalo with through seepers to
.i2,25 i2,iO p NJ daily excep: Sunday, for MAUcH
CHUNK and inter mediate points. ..
Mhia H'NR ana The So au byanchas s 'O'
pS se sTS2 s sn pEnf fEP WKn
dae stations Connects for all points In coal regions;
chair car Tor wlkesbarre -. s..,. ,,,, ,.,,,
nHhs rITr5foS an prnep
dae stations Connects Tor al points in coal regions
.i.bS. 6ii5 p II daily for PASSION and intermediate
:5,r,5 O.iO p. NJ daily ercep, Sunday. Express for
sIansioa principal intermediate stations, Connects
70. q %;sa'% 700 %5 toE BTFF4Lo: Si4eAnA
& sr0 s ss'HsF. 59 RnH n4 apP5s only
at S;oiGTH PLAiNFiEI;D. ,EiSToX nETHI.EHEM
N NA1cH cHEsh pravA ana Imam
Sleeper Tor Buffalo None but 'Ieepns-car passengers
'1 .s.:,5 600 S ? NJ daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
RccsTER RgTAtIo MAGMA Falls s., and all
Additional local trains daily except Sunday for BOUND
naoSK M ana @ ! g Gn': '9 "na as G S s
Tickets and pnlm,n aeeommo1"t. lon, AZ IL 26l 213
- ana %nsi s?' F'9 Y Fatoh ta sS :'s b
Brcadway and bTooFlyr anne a. BroGklyn .,
,ot., or residence through to destination 'O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
GENUINE BRONZES.

There may be larger collections ~ bronze in
the city but none OF n higher standard Of artis-
tic excellence.
Being purchased in Paris directly from the
artists atcers. a considerable" percentage or
saving S effected az these prices indicate:
5000 pieces elsewhere are hrr" StHo.
$3.50 pieces elsewhere are her" $3.50.
$50 Voice Of the Waves 500.
SIS Mercury" by John ~ BOLOGNA. j. inches
high. genuine bronze $40.
$50 Mercury" ~ inches high only $50 gem
uine bronze.
So Mercury" genun' br'nz'. hy John ~
bologna. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

weekl-ys. 100 7a5 S.25 s5j. ans 93j. 0:55 1925
10 80 lo:55 1875 1855 \. NJ. 1876 100 i:25 SO
- 80 3.55 ~. 80. j:25. 900. 80 G5j 100
So, $40 953. io:5L II ~ T. ~ 30 night Sundays
~ s:a5 p.55 II - \. II. 1890 NJ. 25j. So 100
3o 3.s5 40 ass 52j. 600 G:jj. 1:25 s25 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coa. used exclusively.
Four tracks. Automatic Block Slgnais.
on AMI after November ~. i>'i
stations in Nv N.ril foot Z Liberty 81,
L : III ID 4

Anthracite Goa. used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Ssnais
on AMI after November 81. i>'I.
Stations in New Work foot & Liberty St,
nni Whitehall Terminal.
Tslns leave foot Of Liberty 81. o.
Fr Ias'nu. il'tl.lHlru. Allentown. Mauch 'nIlk ~,
$50 1I5. $40 y VI ~ 20 Eaet-nl. ITO ~" IN"
- .p "a Eason' 80 q ~ Allentown r. ". Sundays
80 - go l.aftoiD \. VI. i0o ~ 500 T. " =,
l:ie I "a AS =. NJ. sundays. 40 3. " d., ,o.oo
Fr ieairg and ilaTrishurg. %. 500 H;lo ,to'Io
70 HcHf lT1 $50 - ". I 80. i;3n GOO 40" 20 Rad
mn $50 90 600" ~ Realingl =. NJ. l:;l' night
sunday TO = VI. 100 COO. iNl 70 ReadinSl 90"
600 -. q. i2:li night. ,
For Sunbury i,.vshurr an' WIZ: sport a. $50 500
a:i" y. ". i:io tn 3'p' a. ". sundays. 80 a. NJ
800 I. "
ALL Raj. ROUTE.
FOR Long BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Rel Bank. Long Biano,. As'ury Park. Ocean
Grove and p1utr .outh poin' Pleasant. 40. $50
II ~ 4 VI i:?o LIS. $50 Rel Bank oniO. 4:lj 40
i;N f:lj T. " sundays stoDs ntrrltN'n f1r Ashury
Per nud ocean Grove 300 On:lj Red Bank only A. ~
800 7. "
FOR LAKEWOOD.
43o. $50 \ ~. las $40 40 F. N. Sundays 10
uIru"Eat. 80. 80 \ ~. I.i3. $40 =. ~ sIndays
F'r Nii1n,lc City yin,ianl and B-Il-eton 40 n NJ.
Tof Mo mouth Beach. seatrlsh, and Highlands Of
Nayesln> +:'o. $40 20 \ " i9o. i5. AS 40
5;3S T. Sundays go" \. NJ 400 +. "
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL.
Weekl.ys 100 30 : o. $50. ais 935. 0:5j lO:e5
10 80 1855. 1875 1855 \. NJ. i2:6 loo l:25 so
22i 30 3i5 49,. 455. 5:25. 5:55. 60 Gjl. 80
SO $40 9jj. 1850 IL ~ T. ". II 10 night SUNDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
OPERA GLASSES.

our well known and Justly appreciated +
sian glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ALL RAIL NOI TIE.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
roArs LEAVE wmIrENALl. TERMINAI.

For No mouth Beach seaFrleh, and Hlg6anls o
iav"sins fro $40. i3o \ NJ 20. i:45. AS. 4tD
rs T. sMnlaNs 900 \. NJ 500 y 81
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
A WoNDERFUL PLAY.

do go and see a Guilty Mother
was the remark made to one young wo-
man to another in Buffalo when the
drama was being presented in that city,
"it is one of the sweetest plays | ever
saw" Without any exaggeraticn, this
is the verdict of every woman who sees
the performance. and without a doubt
it Is the best emotional drama that has
been brought out in recent years. It's
pathetic scenes are as strong as those
in EAST Lynne, "The Two Orphans, -
or. Camille" and, while the sympa-
thies of the audience are worked up to
a high pitch by the troubles of the
guilty, but repentant mother. there is
enough refined comedy running through
every act to brighten the dark phases
in this struggle between vice and vir-
tue When j. II. Wallick purchased
this play from Arthur ID. Hall. the au-
thor, he was confident it would dupli-
cate the enormous success y made in
England. He has not been disappoint-
ed, for in every city where it has been
presented It has been greeted with
crowded houses. 10 does not depend
on sensational clap-trap nonsense for
It's success, but on its merits as a
its magnificent scenic effects and sur
roundings. It's story is new and dar-
ing; its plots, for it has two, are most
interesting. Anyone VINO gees the first
act will wait for the finish. 1t is not
often a company of leading players
such and Eleanor Merran and Carlton
Wells, late of Frohman's companies;
Harry l.. Barker, of Sothern's COM
pany; e. "A Yelvington, of Mansfeld's
company; Henrietta Vaders, for years
Tom Keane's leading lady; II. Rees
Davis, OF Dalys Stock Company; Ella
Baker and Murray Woods, of Joseph
Murphy's company. and Christie Mac
Lean, a well-knOwn character come
dienne, are seen together in a melo-
dramatic piece. The management claims
that this Is one of the most elaboratell
staged production ever taken on tn,
road. "A Guilty Mother" will be tn,
attraction at the Grand Opera Hous,
next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
DIED.


BAIRD.-In this city, on December %,
1897, Or. Charles e. Baird, aged 80
years.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, corner Of Fourth and Washing
ton streets, at p. m. Sunday, Decem-
Der 26. Interment private.
BURKE.-In this city, on December
20, Mary, wife of Michael Burke,
aged SO years.
CIIINCH-In this city, on December
19, Alice Clinch, aged "A years.
CRUMLISH.-In this city, on the goth
instant, Mary c., eldest daughter of
Margaret and the Late James Crum-
lish.
GRAHAM.-At New Castle, Del, on
December 19, 1897 Anna, wife Of the
late Hiett Graham.
M'DOWELL.-In this city, on Decem-
Der 2l, Rose V. Mcdowell.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from No. 900 Della
ware avenue, on Monday, December
p, at o'clock a. m. High mass at
Sacred Heart Church. lnterment al
Cathedral Cemetery.
RILEY.-ln this city, on December 20
John Riley, aged go years.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
Note the Prices:

Ladies' White Canvas oxford. Ties,
closing out at 29c.; were $L25.
Ladies Velvet and Fancy Slippers at
59c., were 75c., 81, and SIPS.
Youths Velvet and Leather Slippers,
which sold at 75c. and 81, closing out
at 49c.
Boys Slippers, were s5c. and 81, go
ing at CSC.
Boys Fine Shoes, worth 81, at s1.5O.
Youths SIPS Shoes at CSC.
Mems Slippers, which were 6Oc., now
49c
Mems Slippers, which were 81, now
zoe,
Mems Slippers, which were $125, now
csc.
Mems Fine Kid Slippers, which sold
at S1.75 and 81, now $3.50, to close out.
Youths Fine Lace Shoes, worth 81,
at Soc.
A lot of Ladies Fine Welted Shoes
which were $3.50, now $3.50.
Another lot of fine Turn Shoes, worth
$3.50, at 80.
All Rubber Goods reduced to cost.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
BELGEELAND'S STORMY VOYAGE.
PASSED UP THE RIVER YEsTER,
DAY AFTER ENCOUNTERINC
CONTINUAL GALES.

After a very stormy voyage the
American Line steamer Belgenland.
Captain Doxrud, arrived YESTERDAY.
fourteen days from Liverpool and
Queenstown, with ninety-seven passen-
gers. She encountered gales nearly all
the way across, especially off the
Grand Banks. Some slight damage was
done on deck.
On board the Belgenland when she
starts Saturday on her return voyage
Will be deck and engine hands and
stewards OF the steamer Indiana, which
arrived in port recently and which next
month is to be turned over to the
States Steamship Company.a Klondyke
concern. They are to be sent back to
the other side because they were
shipped there. The captain and Off.
GERS will be transferred to other YES.
sells belonging to the International
Navigation Company. The same actor
was taken regarding the Illinois wher
she arrived some time ago, and tn,
same win be taken when the Pennsyl
vania reaches port next week. Boil
these vessels also are to be turned owe
to the States Steamship Company.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
GREAr CoMEpY EVENr.

The announceent that the pretty and
well-known soubrette, Miss lillian
Kennedy, so well-known in the larger
cities, will appear for one night in the
greatest comedy ever written, "The
Deacon's Daughter" at the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday night, De-
cember 2S, will be greeted with delight
by many theatre-goers. This bright and
roaring farce comedy has made a tre-
mendous hit in all the large cities, and
viii be produced with the same strong
company of artists, will certainly be a
great treat to Wilmington people, and
doubtless they will take advantage OF
this fact and give this very strong at
traction, that is endorsed by the clergy
and press. a rousing reception, as il
certainly deserves.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
The children Of Elsmere Presbyterian
Sabbath school gave a Christmas enter
tainment last night. At the same time
the Ladies' Aid Society of the chapel
held a Christmas fair in the infant
room.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
A FEW RARE BARGAINS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS

Little Gents lace, ,sizes s to 1872. at
81 and $l.25; Boys Lace. sizes II to So.
at 81 and S1.25; Mems Dress Shoes. ali
styles. slips and $3.50. Our line of
Ladies Lace and Button Shoes at S1.25
and $3.50 cannot be cqualed elsewhere
NJ. MONAGHAN,
S. w. Cor 4th and Madison SITS.
We give stamps.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS

The Spooners played "Mugg's Land
ing" to a small, but appreciative audi
ence in the Opera House last evening
The specialties were very entertaining
and we'll received.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

S25. Good. satisfactory piano, suit
beginner Will allow same amount in
exchange should you at any time want
new one. Call and see it. Dearborn's,
500 and S22 Market street
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
If a Things Right It's Here.
If a Things Here It's Right.


we carry a Tremendous stock-Because carry
superior sell prices that
and conquer competition These the pre-hoi
day days have been such busy We and do give
than house the city. And
goods all the latest that can be purchased.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

Rocking Chairs of all styles, sizes
and prices at low prices. Adair's, 2O7
Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
MARRIED.

WOLHERR- R-BLOOM-At their home,
No. 1920 Reed stret, on Wednesday
evening. December %, by Rev. John
ID. G. Hanna, George Wolherr and
Maggie Bloom, both Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

SLEDs! sLEDSl SLEDSi SLEDSl
With one pound baking powder. Grand
Union Tea Co., 600 King.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

Pianos at honest prices at Dear
born's, $40 and S22 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
Note Some Of the Leading Prices.

cheviot $780, will be
this
OIL
sold during this
$500, will be sold during this sale S109S
be a
an-wool Chevo Suits, this
sale
Cashmere this
worsted, saks)
during this sale
Suits $500 $780,
this sale at $109S.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

ings until
TO MORROW 10 o'clock.
Plenty of
stock, and plenty of help all
through the store. Good things
in every department for Hoii-
day Gifts for Men and BOYS.
Gifts for any amount you care
to spend-from small articles
IN Furnishings to Suits and
Oyercoats. Smoking Jackets
as low as SO and $3.50, Mackin-
toshes $5, Sweaters 81 up, Fancy
Suspenders 25c, soc, 75c and
81. Kid and Wooden Gloves.
all sizes for boys and men; 25
cents up for woolen; 81 for
Kid Gloves. Boys Refers,
$3.50, $3, $4 ard So. Boys
Nobby Box Overcoats So. Boys
Suits $3.50, So and $4 in knee
pant sizes, So up in long pant
sizes. Good, serviceable and
warm Suits at So for men;
Overcoats and listers as low
as $5.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

STOECKLE'S SELECT"
XMAS BEER is PERFEC-
TION.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
A GrGatPuPChaS0 Of Fine tlOthiDg

We have purchased The stock of d. MEYERS & co
of Philadelphia, which sold at SHERIFFS D SALE
These goods sale SOC. the
dollar
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
Still
Continued.

Grady's Closing Out Sale, which af-
fords the opportunity of lifetime to
those who are looking for bargains in
footwear. Business must be closed out.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
CHILDRENs CLOTHING.


With
Chill
Clothing opportunity
A nObby ChEds Suit o sold
Extra fine Cashmere $500, b 1925
CHILDRENS REEFERS
a
fine Astrakhans a
%
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

..................................
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

furious Umbrella selling this last week
days Good reason Nothing appropriate
the way marked will make you buy the
one you're going to give from
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
Gift Purchases

bought now will be readily exchanged after Christr
sired
Evening journal., 1897-12-23

Elegant 26 inch 2S tight rolling Gloria Um-
brellas paragon frame natural handles steel rods Special
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

10 sAs Antics ss . Monkey We Are In
debted For the sauce.


% sAs Antics ss = Monkey We Are In
debtsd For the sauos.
"nid you over hear how tomato catchur
nrst came aboutP asked . South WatcI
street commission man.
Els friend, the grocer, said he neyer had
heard about Il.
"woll. this is how II was, -. began tine
commission man. "There lived In Massa :
ohusetts many years ago ar old woman
VINO .eyovve -rsiy all Of her time to REQ.
ma making. She had the reputation all
around her part of tho country Of pe'r
able 20 make better plum parn's.. s...ade and
richer preserves thar; a,y s5ody olse. Every
once In awhile she would come out with
something entirely new. Iforget her name;
think 1t was Robbins or Smith or some
thing like that, though. Well, one day
she went out to her sowing circle, and
oh, i forgot to tell you--she was very fond
of pets, and had a pair of monkeys, a par
rot or NO, some white mice and rabbits, a
dove and everything Ike that, and she
kept them In a room adjoining the room
where she made her culinary experiments.
Well. on this particular day she went to
the sewing circle, leaving open the door
VSAAe
into her menagerie.
"The two monkeys discovered the door
open and went on IN exploring expedition
to the experimenting room. They saw on q
table dishpan full Of nice. ripe tomatoes.
and while one Of the monkeys was sitting
on the edge of the table examining the
vegetables his mate became hilarious and
pushed him into tho pan. The result was
that by the time the monkey scrambled
out every tomato was smashed so thorough
ly that Il wouldn't be taken for q tomato
II the seeds weren't there. The monkey
that did the pushing then picked up Jug
which happened to be full Of vinegar and
emptied about half of 1t into the pan.
Then IL smashed some green peppers that
happened to be lying on the table and put
them also In with the tomatoes. The
broom handle was brought into play as q
mixer.
"when the sewing circle had fixed up .
couple of quilts for the poor, the old wom-
an came home and lost no timo In getting
to the experimenting room. She opened
her mouth 30 wide and quick when she
saw the mixture In the dishpan that her
false teeth came loose and she nearly swal-
lowed the upper set. She dipped her finger
into the stuff and tasted 1t. No sooner
had the finger reached her mouth than she
shouted 'Eurskar so loud that one Of the
white mioe had tho headache and the par
rot began to disturb things orally. Well,
there Is little left to tell. She improved
upon the mixture, and that's how catchup
first came about. "-Chicago News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
CREMATION IN FRANCE.
Great Deal Of Red Tape Before the
Ceremony II Permitted.

A Great Deal Of Red Tspc Before the
Ceremony II Permitted.
It is not, even In these days of advanced
hygiene, difficult to die, but in France, at
least, it appears to be not very easy to be
cremated In fact, II Frenchman wishes
to give his heirs, executors and assigns as
much trouble as possible after he has de-
parted this life, he could hardly do more
than leave directions that his body should
be disposed Of In that manner.
The following are the formalities that
have to be gone through before his wishes
can be carried out: ]. A request on stamp
cd paper for leave to have the body Gre
mated must be addressed to the mayor OF
the commune. 2. A certificate of death,
also on stamped paper, must be got from
the medical attendant. 8. This certificate
must be countersigned by the commissioners
of police. 4. A further certificate certify
Ing the certificate of the medical attendants
must be obtained from the civil medical
officer. 8. The next step is to go before the
mayor armed with the various certificates
enumerated, to obtain the authorization of
that functionary. 6. This authorization
having been obtained, it must be presented
to the prefect of police, who, after counter
signing 1t, delivers three certificates for
the removal of the body-one for the may
or, one for the pompes funebres (oorre-
spending to undertakers) and one for the
authorities of the Perc la Chaise cemetery.
2. The prefecture of the Seine must next
be visited to arrange as to the hour at
which the cremation Is to take place. 8.
Next some one must go to the burial Office
of the commune to settle the details of the
funeral and TO pay the bill. o. On arriv-
ing at the cemetery the authorization Of
the mayor and the certificate of the prefect
Of police must be presented to the keeper
In his Office 10. After the cremation has
been carried out the representative Of the
deceased's family must again go to the
keepers Office and pay the tax of 1876 francs
(G5).-British Medical Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Not That Time.

A few days ago certain Clevelander
came hurrying into the Union depot. He
glanced to right and left and his anxious
countenance showed relief. Then he es-
pied friend and approached him.
"By George" hc said, "Tm glad ]
haven't missed that Conncaut accommo
dation. My wife's ut her mothers and
I've got q telegram to come down on the
drst train
"No bad news, hope" said the friend.
"N-no," said the first man In voice
full of agitation. Then, in an embarrassed
way he hauled out his watch. "Iwonder,' -
he added, "if my time 10 rightf Pve got
4:30."
"Sunf" asked the friend.
"No," replied the other abscntly, "two
girls. ."-Clcyeland Plain Dealer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

There is only one happy woman in Rus
sia-the priests wife-and 1t Is common
mode Of expression to say, "As happy as a
priests WIFE" The reason why she is
happy IL because her husbands position
depends upon her. II she dies, he is de-
posed, and becomes mere layman, and
his property is taken away from him and
distributed, half to bis children and half to
the government This dreadful contin-
gency makes the Russian priest careful to
get . healthy wife, II he can, and makes
him take extraordinarily good care Of her
after be has secured hen. He waits upon
her In the most abjeot way. She must
never get her fest wet, and she 10 petted
and put In hot blankets II she has % much
% cold In her head. IL 10 the greatest
possible good fortune for . girl to marry q
priest, infinitely better than to be the
wife Of . noble.-Nsw York Commercial.