davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
STORAGE NOTICES.

p
THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
~, USES. Offices. 2i3 & 20 East S3th.st.'
New York.-Tn Mrs. Mary Ambrose. hrs'
'. Andersen. Mrs. Z-lina X Eltthoiotne%'
Mrs. Title Bauder. Miss g VI. Black. r.
Blaesius. Mr. X. Bolger. Mrs. ANNE
Bowen Hugh HJv"~. Miss Maggie BRADY
Henrietta Byru-s Mrs Mary Cappl-r'
Thomas carey. Mrs. Mary Carroll. Mrs.
Jane carroll J. Chapman. Mrs Annie
Costello. Mrs. Mary Costello. Mrs Eliza
both costello. Mrs MARY Crossin. FRANK
barrh. Miss Deborah Dee. q. \. lloane'
Mis- Agnes DYnelv. Mrs. Bridget Done
van NJ. Marv Dore. Mrs. Annie DOVE.
FIirman. Mss Hrds-t Fsrcen. Edward
rrls Peter Ford. VIM. J. Flynn. MY.
Mary G"rasAty James Gilmartlh- JONI
Gunfh"r. Ms \. i!srit. Miss H. hardt'
Mr.. Pauline Harvey. Ms. l.. H"tD-f'.
Mr. Josephine .l-rtsfrld. Mrs. Annie
liuen,r. Alfred T,glinl NJ. and MIS-.
VIM Hogan. Miss Pauline Hohnann. g.
T.. Hulm~s. Miss " \. Hyland. Mrf ~
g lilo. VIM. T. Johnston. Mr AMI NJ
Gu-.uf Johnson. Patrick Kalliher. Mrs.
Kate Kelly MIS-. VIM KislN. Mr. ana
Ms. Jas 4 Herman. Joe kilNeary. A.
". LaWtou Mrs. Aun Lambert. MS,
Geo leo Mrs. Madeline Lewis. Mr aud
Ms GUSTAV lindluis'. Mrs.. mary
Ipwrey NJ. AMI Mrs.. Eugene Logan. MIS-
Goo Mathew Ms. sarah Madden.
samuel p NJ Mrs. x Miller. Mrs.
Charlotte MORRISON. Timothy Mu'larky.
Mss Magic Murphy. Mrs.. Alice Murnene.
NJ Thet-sa Mr,abe. Mr. charles VI -
CH'hv. Mr- Ella VI Evpy. Mr. susan
q finn Ms MIIy ~ 'rdth. Miss Grace
M'laueulin Mrs Hanush McGinne.-.
N,Mahun brothers Ml-s Mar ~ NailV'
Peter McG,ltr..l NJ Catherine N"Nln,
~, Anna Nr"ak Mss R'sry o,Brien.
VI-- Ma, O.N-u Mar O'S4ea. : W.
Parker. Madam \ Fgpln. Mis- Sarah
Reilly Mrs ATgeline Ross 4 J.. Rutland.
f.ir H,au. VIM. S,pui'z Nj Helen
sclll %. Mrs \. sol MIR T. smith. +.
SALISBURY. Vim TLomys y. Ms Nellie
Tromra o. NJ e. Tinglcfon. w and
Mr. iuilas Tium Mr.. Teresa rrom"y.
Cherries IuEer Mr.. May Wa.""r. ". H.
VOLS. Mr and Nj. Edward Williams
Nr- M'is. Wilson Nj and Mrs NJ.
white. Yuu amt each = YOU are hereby
notified AMI r-Iuir-I o.. pay IN or before
N.rIa,. OF. f-'n iS'1. th" arrears Or
am.lnt- due f.um snu Fss"rallv for ne
.'. rtr- - rlYJ- deposited hv Won or IN
r..r. ulm"- r'epeefiyely ir these ware
houses. ara ~ case = NDur neglect or
hereby glt~u fhs; said goods viii be sold
,f ruhl- auction an. 'he proceeds applied
o. 'N~ payments ~ said storage and the
.st.-.s 500 - such srl- SAID auction VIII
'rt. place A. these warehouses. 2'3 and
- East 2i;h So N~v YORK 'i'y. N
It.fr.sla, GOT 2u'h. 1877 a. 10 \ VI.
and vuI 20 continued each sGcc.@ ing
Wednestat ~ the sam" line and plHc".
until Tie -sle De- completed
T . ELLSWORTH General Manager.
Nsv York. Sept 70. l>:'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Steamboats,.


ALBANY gWgRI0N@ llMlgo
steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND Leave
Old Pier Al " r.. Canal St. at T. NJ. daily tsun-
excepted connecting with trains for Saratoga Lake
Richfeld springs Sharon Springs. Thousand
Isian1s Adirondseks and the West. Saturday night
Sunday morning train for Saratoga
North Greek Caldwell. and steamer on Lake George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
ENENING LINE.

~ Steamers Kaaierskn and Catskil leave sysry week
DAY a T. NJ from foot OF Christopher 81 y ~ con
meeting q, Ca's;ill with mountain trains ststeroom
lighted by riciiv Bcvcl@. carried free ioi ses an
carriages taken. Send pier to catsAii Tor d7s'r'p
tive folder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
RIVER Steamer Mary Powell,

Daily (except Sundays. leaving Desbrosses ST. 31s
Saturday,. l:'5 M; West I'D 20 ?; m m
SATURDAYS =. M. For CRANSTONS. WEST PCINi,
CORNWALL. NEWBURGH NEW IAMBl R.;H. MIL
TON. PO.KEEPSIE RONDOLT and klNGsTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN Pass book NJ. Nv
Ul2 ~ the N-w York savings BANK ~
persons arr cautioned agairs, purchasing
or u-g.tiItIng The same and any r'rsyi
having a claim TO said pass book - her-pS
called uuon 20 present IN. same TO the
bank On or before the 7th day " October.
1885,. or submit TO having the pass book
declared cancelled ami exiinguished. ana
now book issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
STOR RAGE.

~--~-~ ~>--~>. - -. - -
rDNrf.ENTtf. STORAGE WARE
HOUSES
1fs 7ln Vest 49, =.
one short block from BROADWAY.
S.l. .rhf ari airy rooms 'or the storasr
90 fi~nifu-,. farca baggage. carriaErs
sarAs = az. e. Telephone ca.', 2,o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Two VENEZU Ella.
STEAMBOATS,.

KINGSTON LINZ West 10th st-Dally p. H.
IN Saturdays at str. Baldwin and k9meT; Oi Mipon
wall. Sewburgh. New Hamoursh;i ,,s.:on CONNECTING
vim 81 4 D. r. r. for all points In ca'skli mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
NEW HAyEN-FARE 81; Excursion, $3.50;

~ Sunday Excursion ST. Fast steamers leave Pier 70.
T. r.. weekdays f. ". and II midnight: sundsys soo
4 NJ ~ weekday steamers on
wharf with Tor Merid~n. Hartford. Springfield and
I4iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
WATCHES ON WEEKLY PA1 =
MENTS.

N>NNoNo0ooN~NoNNNO NNNNNNNN'ON~0O"H
DIAMONDS. WATCHES On weekly pay
ments: no trash WATCH SUPPLY co.
, Maiden Lane. Room -. Goods gudran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

CITIZENS LONE TROY BOATS
CITY of Troy Saratoga leaves West st. daily.
except Saturday. q y. ~ CONNECT WITH DELAWARE
AND HUDSON and FlTCliBURG EXPRESS TRAINS.
Sunday touch at Albany.
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS from
- foo, OF Christopher ST. every weekday at p. ~
connecting with B. q A. X. r. "A Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
CARPET CLEANING

CARPETS CLEANED ny STEAM. nY
HIND r. ~ h~ foor Careful CAR
PET CLEANING co.. l.5is Bfoalwsy t2l
- ~ Tas, 18Th COZ X BRANDT.
prUpri~'ofS. Telephone 49, 3Sth.
FREDERICK ArKFUNAN'S steam car
pet C--anrr W1rAs l71 West 81 -
Esfat'i.heI 1872 T.ie9Aor" call. i.i35
S-ih-st
BRUSH CARPET CLEANING 7Ss 79I
Lexington ts.-Ingraln. Brussels 1 cis.
vl-d tnr'aEe free Tel 42G Rel. II alyn.
AIF ENTI-E MESTS enI subscriptions ior
TIE Tf!tunr received a. their Uptown
Orrr ~. Zee Brr1.Nav 81 10.r north
p, 1ls' 90. urtI o'clock .. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
STEAMBOATS,.

HUDs0N IRlvER BY DAYLIGHT
NEW YoRK" ana ALBANY"
Daily except SUNDAY. -
Leaves brooklyn. Fulton 81. (by A1nexD. A. NJ
New York. Desbrosses 81. Pier. 40 A. ~
West I'D 81. Pier.........9 A. NJ.
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers West Point, New
burgh Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point Catsil Hudson
Direct connection on the Kingston Pt. Dock with T.
D trains for Catskii Mountsin Points and for Lake:
Mohonk and Mnnewaska Al Catski with the Catskli
Mt and Otis Fl Ry. for Cairo and Mountain Resorts
Railroad connections at Newburgh. Poughkeepse, Hud.
son and Albany for ponts North East and West Special
Saratoga trains
Through tickets sold at Dsbrosses st. Pier. West I'D
St Pier New York Transfer and other principal ticket
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER VIBRATOR. s25: Domestic. si5:
New Home S25 special bargains. cash
o. install ments: write: agent calls. THE
STANDARD BICYCLE COMPANY. 7th-
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
HELP WANTED.

-N000oNNo000-N~00 0000NNNNNoO0"N
Male.
AGENTS guaranteed SIS weekly. ahsO-
lu,aly new goods big pay for spare
tim. MUTUAL MFG. co. l26 cnaw-
lsrs -
STENOGRAPHER anI Remington typlst.
used % architects or decorators work
AMI care % papers must read and write
French. Sli PERMANENT. Box 60
J 2i2 Broadwnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
FRENCH LINE
GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS


CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TranSatlantlque
y DIRECT LINE TO HAyHr-rARIs. FRANCE.
"a g R4;SE. B haSs Sept, o. 10 o m.
Rates OF passage Fi't class. 10 Paris. sos and
upwards b; a.! steamers eT.-p, La Toaae inciudins
sea- iS ezra during summer season. second class
r1.'' FGfGi:T General Arrn Bowling Green. y y.
COOK'S ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Will
tn: ra'ae Cir r for sly To1's' s tour
Oct t. IL sna ~ prosfanme THos COOK so2. 2G
s'f i.s s:' n1IcondSay. :
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
M FOR TEXAS. 50 CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND
prllonryr1 SIX fEoH bnfs. VOYAGE BY SEA
TO GALVESTON TETAS ur F9I3c 'y od 5aH to nEEXtTo
{ GG6n AT@ sEfIfSas p'HyN 70
fTz466nib1HvIf rom ,I E2fM a ; c. ANi nhuNs-
70 JACKSONVILLE, ST. $! 'A2Gts rlYr. TAMPA &c.
sTnA 4; ie,s "9 Goor.Go A,oaa clona T.-
CO.. georgia Toas 20 Soc ' nd n,r -sd
Tr M,chi IT, % Gen. Asr' Pier - f. r. \ Y
BANANA RAILROAD.
THE sE ne F9Tn To- Port,
Steamer. M .s snP' par '% ss s%S: ?i
ADVANCE sept ~ noum c ., f.road%sy n'"
For rates Apply - j6HH MrIli. TlafHc Manager.
CAyANNAH LINE. soutn aud Southwest.
> From Pier "a ~ NJ Monday. w.. Tuesdays
Iox rate, 10 Augusta. Macon Atlanta. Montgomery
p.rsr, CHAT. Nashville. etc
Ttcne. Include and superior acconmodations GA
steamer FOR pa and freight rates apply Cen Ofs
81 p'v. ar 10 81 G HAMMOND. Agt.. It, spring 81
OLE X BRYAN Ir.. c. r A.. al broadway. " T.
V,O VENEZUELA.
/ s,.s,,.,s Of the RED "D' LINE. under mail con-
tract aim ,h- niled Government are appointed
10 sail from Robert pier brooklyn .-., c......
For La Cuayra (for Caracas Puerto Chh~lio N""ea'
and Maracabo. via Curacao - m
&C VENEZUELA Wednesday. September 10. p IN
az PfIII.A DEi.PIIIA SATURDAY. September - u,
" BOt'J.TON BTIss & DA.LETrs
General Managers. No RI 'FRONT.' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES. 80 secondhand
wool and iron working machines fuIy
guaranteed. machinery bought and -1-
changed GEORGE B. EDDY. 39s Madl-
EGn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Ocean Steamers.

- |(-|,~
MORTM @[SRGlNGI [llWWlDa
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN.
Trave. Tu sept. H. Saale .u.. oct >. 10 a NJ
Lain Tu sept. Il 10 An. Ta,r..Tu. Oct. i. 10 N
Kaiser. Tu sept - An i-atn. Ia OK - !" AN
CHEHBOi RG. PARIS BREMEN. .
spree Sat sept. Is 10 VI Hstr Sat. sept. - 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. ERFNE>.
kOenigcn Luis" Thursday. sept. 49, noon.
Bremen THURSDAY sept a. noon.
GlIiE altar NAPLES GENOA.
Vera Sept. - 10 AN. Kaiser Vim Hot. 1? 10 "
Fulda Sept. - 10 An. Ems .......pct. 10. 10 \ NJ
Aler. oct 2 10 An Wefra...... -. ~ AN.
MOT0GlEs
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EMPRESS :.
KAISER VIVA. DER CROSSE,
1900 TONS REGISTER. G+9 FEET ~
LENGTH %nuu HORSE POWER.
Wi! sail plymouth and l!rem@u
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER = : A. VI.
OEGRICIIS 4 CO.. = BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
@OllAMD AElERlGA
LINE
CTNARD LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

T.uionIc go Sept H. noon Tcl,0nic. oct H. noon
britannia . sept 81 Bu'srnc..... or. ~ noon
Majestic. ...ssp, ~ noon Msles'lc ...-0c, y noon
40 COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
PIER No. - North River. ONO 9 broadway. =. Y
~. MAITLAND KEfsst.Y. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

LAFAYETTE Post IS alread~ looking for a comrad'
70 fill the place OF commander. splendid head
the nos. found in Rear Admiral Richard w. Meade
a,d s,cb a selection is not readily repeated. Com
rades are talking OF General Charles H. T. COILS
Comrade James 4. Blanchard. AdJutant Wiipur
Brown Colonel Charles T. Homer. General Daniel
Butterfeld Major Z. /. Zalinsky and some other
names for the place. Past Commander henry ~
Adams proved popular official and great many
comrades would like - see him reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
WORK " ANTED.
Male.

BOY. II. wishes - learn The electric busl-
ness X. sCHADE. 1851 Greene ave.
brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
Apainfnl necnration.


This anecdote Is told OF the late NJ.
CarnOt, President Of the French Re-
public Whenever zen tour" he took
with him a collection Of decorations and
other distinctions for distributions among
the nOtables Of the towns he passed
through. Tho President Of the Republic.
i'm order 10 enhaLce the value OF the deco
ration, was accustomed 20 pin IL himself
on me breast Of the happy recipient. On
one provincial tour II appears that he
made a mess OF the operation. A statue
had Just been unveiled and the customary
speeches delivered. when the persons 10 be
decorated were invited 10 get upon the
platform. Among them was fat farmer
TO whom the Academic Palms were al
lotted. W. Carnot approached him and
proceeded 20 pin the blue ribbon on his
breast, but whether the pin was blunt
or the cloth OF the farmers coat hard.
he found the task difficult. However, at
length he succeeded. But Judge OF his
surprise on seeing the farmer trembling
and pale as a ghost. He al first thought
II was simply emotion. but the farmer
getting worse General Brugere advanced.
and found that the pin had stuck in tho
farmers breast. and that he was bleeding
freely. TO extract II was. OF course. bJt
the work Of second. and the farmer re-
covered but It will be a long time before
he forgets the first day no wore his deco
Tation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

holds for the prize is a valuable one ana
the winning Of such match brings "i'h
Sc much glory.
The twilight comes at last DUSK -
soon followed by darkness IN these latl-
tudes and hardly has it fallen when tHo
strains Of rude music announce INC open
mo of the great social feature OF the day.
he ban. The ballroom is the whole up
per floor Of the hotel. The walls are o.
rough adobe. the floor or unpiane0
planks. From the raftors on the ha1
roof hang an the lanterns that could ne
borrowed I'm the neigh9orhood-thaI Us,
within "a radius OF ten miles-and candles
burn ON bits OF board stuck IN The inter-
slices Of tho sun baked brick or the
,salls. Benches OF planks laid across
boxes line three sides Of the room Az
one end OF the hall ON a rough stage
erected there. sit the musicians. mere
are three Of them. an MeXicians' ono
plaving a squeaky fiddle, the other Two
Guitars. AN Of them wear their hats ana
smoke crooked cigarettes or lro"h pa
ucr as they play.
Facing the musicians at the otner 'hn
of the ballroom stand a. dozen lndl'rs .
AS great favor they have been admit
ted to view this strange ceremony OF tne
white man. and they seem 10 regard u
I'm the light Of a hugo joke Tor tne
Apache. unlike the Indian as oronariy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

Senate restaurant has 20 keep as large
a force OF cooks and scullions ana wait
ers as though business continued BRISK
through the whole day
There are many frequenters Of tho pie
counter among the Senators. This coun-
ter surrounds the duub-waiters, and is
decorated with cold turkeys, cold roasts
OF beef end salads, as well as many kinds
OF pie There are no seats of any kind.
You plant your chest or your stomach
according 20 your height-aganst the
cold marble, and one Of the three coll
ored attendants hands out what You
want. Ii Is a common sight for two or
three Senators TO be standing az this
counter. with Senate pages and commit
tee clerks and messengers and Washing
ton CORES pondents on each side OF them,
drinking BIG tumbers OF milk and eating
pie. or this pie / have already spoken,
so il IS not necessary to explain why
these Senators are there
This and the oyster counter are IN
the public restaurants room divided
into two parts by large columns. Two
small doorways. one at each end OF the
pie-counter. lead 10 the rooms which are
sacred TO Senators only" These rooms
were once open to members OF the House.
but the Senators complained Of the lack
OF privacy, and now II you enter the in
ner sanctum 1t must be as guest or a
member Of the Senate. / have eaten
there. and can assure the reader that tho
food is no better and the surroundings
no more attractive than In the outer
rooms There Is only this difference
that they serve a more liberal allowance
OF bread i'm the Senator's room than they
do In the public restaurant, and frugal
Senators have been known 10 order a
l5-cent plate Of soup aud eat a whole
loaf OF bread with it.
Many OF the New England Senators
cat pork and beans. for there Is only
one place outside New England where
real Boston beans are 10 be had, and
that is In the Senate restaurant. The
New England members OF the House
learned this long ago, and they often
make pilgrimages to the Senate wing
at luncheon time 10 revive memories OF
home.
Sometimes there Is a feast in the Sem
ate restaurant when a member from the
Northwest receives huge salmon from
Oregon. or one OF the New England
Senators has a shipment Of game from
his home. Then Caterer Page personally
supervises the preparation OF the viands
and there Is a jolly dinner-party at
which a dozen members OF the Senate
sit down. Occasionally the Senate gets
into n snarl. which makes the presence
Of all the members necessity. and the
dinner PARTY has 20 be postponed. but Il
Is very unusual for any public business
10 interfere with the good tines that tho
Senators have In the Senate restaurant
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

conceived, Is by no means grave "neh
orvtbine strikes his somewhat peculiar
sense OF humor, and now at the sight ol
the revolving couples he bends almost
double in an ecstacy Of silent mirih'
There are about twenty girls, many
~ them pretty and all OF them dressed
with a neatness and taste quite remark
able when one considers their limited re-
sources. About tie same number or olo-
or women complete the feminine contln-
cent. and an are I'm demand, for the men
number "A hundred or more.
The men are all dressed FOR the ocCa-
sion. each i'm the manner that happen
10 SUR his fancy. Many retain theu
spurs, IN which they are popularity saf-
posed TO sleep. one young fellow is cs-
pocially swell, wearing a wllte shirt a'
red necktie under a long, black, cutaWa
coat. and clad as 10 his neither man iu
the leather CHAPS" OF the cowboy, VIII
the tingling "pctmakers" still fast 10 hts
high-hceled boots. lie rather fances
himself
Dance follows dance I'm rapid success
sion; the measured pounding of the feet
as they noisily caper over the resounding
boards almost droNns the music
Between the natural temperature and
that arrived at by the masculine ele-
mont by means OF the frequent pota-
ti0ns, it IS warm work. nevertheless il
IS thoroughly enjoyed until nearly day
break, when the company disperses
Horses are slddicd blankets unrOlled,
and soon. save for the snarilng Of the
coyotes as they quarrel over the remains
of the supper the little village IS silent.
WOLCOTT LIE CLEAR BEARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

feet long and Il feet wide. IL was re-
modelled three years ago at a cost OF
moro than 5000 IL Is white-tiled, above
and below, and on all four sides, 30 that
itq cleanness forces itself on your at
tention. Opening out from It are store
rooms and refrigerating rooms ana bake
ries. One OF these IS the oyster room,
where a man does nothing but open oys-
ters an day long The store-room u
about u feet square. j. IS MED WIN INC
nou-porishables-cra and spices ana
potafoes. and an the other grocery goods
which will stand an ordinary tempera-
tlre for a reasonable length OF time.
There Is fruit in this room, too-a lot or
I'll. and the wine is Kept here, because the
Senators would not establish a Wlne-
room I'm the face Of the regulation which
urohibits the sale OF intoxicating bever-
ages IN the Capitol. There IS no dltti-
Guilty however, about getting a supply
of wine or of bottled beer.
In the kitchen proper there are two
riy ranges. You could roast an OK in
either OF them; the larger IL u feet
long. There is u big soup kettle IN one
oorner-one OF the biggest kettles IN the
world-used for keeping the beef-stock,
with which every restaurant Kitchen ~
provided Metal stedm-pipes run through
this NgAAlt ana Keep TIC aNSAh "tAA lAAs ~
another kettle are kept the sauces to be
eaten with meats-apple sauce and cram
berry sauce. They, too, are kept warm
by steam. There is a steam-boX Tor
steaming oysters n grill big enough 10
broil a pig or a lamb. under which CLOVIS
"a tire Of red-hOt charcoal; and patent
turkey rooster. which performs mechan-
icaiiy the turning and bastlng OF the
bird, which. in the old d. absorbed
the time and attention OF W. or three
persons There are steam tables In the
kitchen, as we'll as In the steam room.
1t takes thirty servants 10 run the
kltche' and its appurtenances. The head
cook has @ half-dozen assistants. There
are two pastry cooks. and the rare quail
ity OF their product is due in large mea-
sure 70 the supervision Of Mrs. Page,
New England woman, whose ideas OF
pie are exalted, If one may Judge by the
results Of her cooking.
The nearest approach OF tho public
TO a knowledge OF the kitchen arrange
uents Of the Serate is when one OF the
three nimble attendants behind the
luncheon counter OK the restaurant
shouts an order down stairs, or a paper
slio is seen going down on one OF the
two dumb-walters. Everything which
reaches the dning-room comes up In
one OF these dumb-waiters. They are
kept going almost without ceasng from
noon 10 o'clock every day
Noon TO 3 o'clock" explains the pecu-
liarity which is probably responsible for
the alleged unprofitableness or the Sen
ate restaurant. There - no breakfast
hour worth speaking OF, and no dinner
hour. Very few persons eat anything
but luncheon &C the Capitol. The Sena-
tors breakfast at home and dine at
home: and bcdsldes they are not the hest
patrons OF the restaurant. The public
breakfasts at a hotel and dimes at "A hotel
or q restaurant down Town. Yet tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
Something New From Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAN DC. D.-The Attor'
ney-General has written 10 the county at
torney OF Chase county suggesting that
George Miller be permitted 70 escape from
al and that due diligence be then exer-
cised In compelling him 20 pay the judy
ment IN defa.it OF which he was smpris-
Oned
This suggestion results from an applica-
ton riace TO the Go,ernor yesterday for
Arller's pardon or Liberation. He was I'M
prisoned for failure TO pay Judgment OF
400 for non-suppoTt OF his wife and child.
Miller represented that he could work
and earn money with which 10 pay thu
Judgment n liberated. But an exami-
nation OF the law disclosed thar In such
cases there IS no pardcnins power.-New
, York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
PURVEYS FOR THE SENATORS.

OF rajah.In front OF the house was
4 veTandl, I'm the corner Of which stood
a sertry. whose business it was 20 feep
tho timo for the village by the aid ~
o. primitive sandglass. Two bottles
wers firmly lashed together. mouth 70
mouth, and. fixed In a wooden frame,
ma ie to stand upright IN reversible POSI-
tions. a quantity OF black sand ran from
one bottle into the other IN just half an
hour, and when the upper bottle was
empty the frame was reversed. Twelve
short sticks. marked with notches from
one 10 twelve, were hung upon a string.
4 hook was placed between the stick
bearing tho number OF notches corrc-
spoLding 10 the hour last struck. and the
one TO be struck next The sentry an
nounced the time by striking the hours
on a large gong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26
TME sENATE LuNCH.RooM.

kitchens or his dining rooms AMI ge.s
his light and fuel free. l don't know how
Mr. Page ngures u out, but he says his
books will prove II.
The Senate Kitchens are in the base
ment OF the Capitol. The only way in
which a visitor could reach them would
be by the elevators-and the elevator
men are not encouraged 10 take people
down stairs. That b. because the en-
CINE rooms are in the basement. and
the chief engineer does not want visit
ors fooling around the machinery ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Uncle sam
owns the oostiiest kitchen in the world,
probably. II Is not the largest. There
is at least one hotel kitchen in the Unit
ed States which surpasses u IN size. But
II is fitted out with every Improvement
that money can buy, and no show-piace
AZ the Capitol IL mere interesting or less
known. The public never gets a chance
20 see The Senate kitchen. the marble
bathrooms Of tho House. % any % the