davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
RI1LnING PLANS FTLED.

Plans for new buildings alterations have been fled
% Nos sles aH sr. ss' .o tS S6 92@
Of No il East 4istst owner: Eenwick Aspin- s,oo,o
,Ss.i sS ftxSf i:,:ye 5 s2T iEe-soEy
R RSk,s 'n Of No. SIs i sSsS. oS4e i
Grie6ei Of 10 n! West l2ath-s, architect: 200"
Saef mo sa to KS KS 3 fs isTtS
south-st owner; f b cAes'eFsmi'h OF No IL 80 ZOO
4:ns s &! :9S s5s '
Johnson Of Ne East +2t b 81 sr'h,s SSo 10 10 500
ioSi9os' i'm st 10 Of L {"
5 53 10 i5 5s 55in' to tf for i as
0ry brick Dp hs sShSTI 'y
New buildings. branch ofhce; ,,,-,.,,.ov. for
3ao TS.ory frame me- dTs nj Hq iSSe
Flag. owners Flag archi,ec,: ,o,,. s'"
5rsk $50 f.d.%.S St E ss7 k f2s %2 'eu
kSa'n ., q f. \? Sc a 5",' iasS aN"'T
East Chester Road: 5. q & = Of Bl2ndsl ave
F Lam. "( Of %S 4a ; ps ave- ownsr and
Tac c g. 100 IT q St Lawrence ave. Tor
M.,s q q tsTt aysHs Stf'U e'
Alterations. main office. o.. MA. .,
,@o TWO storv trare dwellings: lanes G Pat
ton. II No 2o7i si-ave owner: John pe Hart, .,o.
MSrTisDave E :. sis n Or l7.th-. a two
story frame dwelling; julius s.abold, owner; .o
lT2d-s No 119 East. 10 a Two story ana a'llc
frame dwelling: Berthe. Of premises -
owner: B0ehmer. architect. .....-.......-... 'Sp
Alterations. main office
Columbla-s, No 90. 10 thr'e-s'ory brick dwell
ing Jacob Hammer. of premises.
owner .,c h9qcne'fser H''ou" 81 5000
Thomas-st. 80 and 6 70 hve--to-y brick
orce building With store: II b Claim company,
owner: u Murphy. architect cost not estimated
iexington-ave No 80. TO a thfet-story Orlce ana
studio building; Mrs A Palmer. Of No ~ East
tS5a s', ""n sIch,,.c, .'.....|.. 1850
44th-s No East. four story and basement
brick and stone dwelling: Maria Martin. ~
Providence X. l.. owner: Israes & Harder' of n.
No 1874 Broadway. architects perseverance,. lo"p
Cherry ST No IA To- four story brick dwelling;
J r Dunphy, ~ No l75 cherry -. own"I AI!an
rrosNy' OF 40 '' ru'''' .,,''.'....".... 2ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Ciin properin to Get

~~c~~~~~~>~->-~>~>o>>>>~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TNoS SALE Rouse and lot TO close estate. III
Il Christopher 81. y. y Ct'y
Washington
For EEHr.c-A fire large residence in Washington
city, u. C., on II Street. between l4th and 18th
Streets ard In close proximity The Hotels and to the
business section also T. 8 and the white
House Admirably adapted FOR boarding purposes and fr
Mlllntr7 Tailoring or other business Rent 5000 per
annuIn. The property Is also for gale. FITCH FOX q
BROWN. i40s 81. y. W. Washington d C. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
q onnlrp BOARD

LAKEWOOD Y. "A Jew persons be
~ nlodatei with excellent board mile and "A hall from
dep and carriage. For particulars Mrs l. II.
SYb rs. o. Lakewood. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
STOCKS ALMOST LIFELESS
FRA CTIONAL GAINS MADE.
RAILROAD EARNINGS HEAVY-BONDS
AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER g
DEALINGS In BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Anttion Sales of Real estate.
NI PEREMI~TORY SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
TIVE subscriber will sell public vcndue houses
and lots known
Nos. 81 and G5 Washington street. Norris
town, NeV Jersey,
the premises.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1897.
a 2.3O o'clock T.. VI.
The premise. conss, OF o;s ranging depth from
hundred and sixty feet two hundred and ninety
feet with frontage of one hundred feet and TIE
other with 4 frontage OF hundred and
with two large coninodios dwelling houses
Improvements with barn. stable and house
The premises bs At an reasonable time
application at 40. 81 Washington Street.
For particulars Information abou. ii;le dimensions
apply 10
JOHN ". vREELAND. Attorney.
SAVINGS BANK BUILDING MORRiSTOwN, " j.
Terms and conditions made known day II sale.
LYDIA L. HUNTER.
4 DvERTISEMTSNTs ma Subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office No 1242 Broadway
"a door north % 3lst-st until o'clock D. advertise.
received u the following branch Office regular
e. CO... 23d- ST: 1872 9th ave. cor. I2h-st.; Mays
6h-avc and iilhst; ii2 Coumbur-ayc. West Goth
100 42d- 6th-ave % l4th-st.
" f2i-st.. between Tih and ST. l59 47th-
at 1913 "a ave. between 10Th and 77th 0o6 I'd
ave. Glsi-s,: LOS Isl ave. S9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
60 tOhom II alan Concern.
mo MARLROROrGH CHURCHILL. OF whom.

ITO MARLBOROUGH CHURCHILL, or whom.
It ooncern-Notoe Is hereby given tie
antnSs In the possession II r. Thomas & Sons or
formerly property Marlborough Churchill viii be
sod public auction at NJ. Thomas a sons Art Gal
cries 1913 iJ2i chestrut-st Philadelphia Wedncs-
day, NoNcmoer 2ih, 1874 al .. m. unless the
Due or same paid before that time
A ADVERTISEMENTS AMI subscriptions FOR The Tribune
"A recel, cd th6ig Uptown Once No. az Broadway
"a door north Of 3is-st. until O'Clock p m. advertise
mens received Al the following branch al regular
office rates unit! O'Clock y. m -iz. 9ii shave
q e. 23d-st.: i52 6ih-aVe. i2th-s St Macy's
Gh-ave. and i4thst l42 Colunbus-nve near West eSh-
ct ios West 42d St near 6th-aye 90 East i4hst ?57
West t2dst. between It'll and sth ayes $50 i7th-
1885 3d-nve between 10Th and nth SITS: l02G I'd
ave-. near elst-st.: Los lst-ave. near S9that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Suburban Rca! estate.


GIN Mon.clsr real estate all S. sale AID rem,
"A CLARENCE b. TUBBS. Bcekman-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

New g Coal 60.
North Amer Co.
y Y Nut Gas.
Ont 81 Mng Co.
Pac Mali SIS Co
Penn coal......
Pull Pal Car Co
PEG G. g. G. Oh.
Quicksil Mig 10
do pref. .......
T & ] & II Co.
Standard r & T
Third Avenue.
L : Express.
L s Rubber Co.
do pref.
We.ls-Fargo FIX.
West Union Tel.
West IN ST Ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
FRENCH LINE.
1,nNrAGNIE GE\EKAIE TransatlantInnc

Y DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS FRANCE
Sailing every Saturday. at 10 \. NJ
I>-,rn ff.r 80 North River. foot Morton
IN Chnmpagne Nov. - Ia Case Dec is
-, a,'rrnlne Dec. 4 La Normandle Dec -
~ i,rearne Dec. II la Champaign ......JAn
" L., class passage y. Paris $50. AMI upwards
,..n'i Aren.y for L. and Can Bowling Green y Y
ccni western Agency. II Dearborn st. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
ITO VENEZU Ella.

ITO NENEHU EIIh.
Steamers OF the RED 'D' LINE. under man con-
tract with .he United states Government appointed
- .au from Rober, pier. Brooklyn.
For La C;uayra TOR Caracas. Puerto Cabello
~ nd Haracabo. via Curacao
So PHfLAD EIPHiA. Wednesday. November 81 p. m.
~ CARACAS. Saturday. December g. D. m.
&c VENEZUELA TUESDAY, pcccmhe~ 1 D. m
r BOULTON Bills; DAT.LETT
General Managers No. 1873 Front ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

4 DVERTi SEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once. No. l.2i2 Broadway
"a door 3ls-st. until o'clock o. advertise
received the following branch Offices regular
office rates until o'clock p. viz: 20 sth-ave..
&. 2Sd-st.: 1872 l2th-st.: Mays.
S,h-aye and iith-st ii2 Columbus West Goth
IT. i06 West AID 6tiaye, 90 East i4h-st 81
i2d ST. between 1th and Sth ayes: 5G 41th-
s., 1913 8d-ave. between 10Th and 9Th ats O26 Sd
6is,-s;. Los lsl-ave near s9th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

12s,hzst. No q East. 17exaeil Isabella Berry $50,
I57'hst. corner Meirose ave 2ixioi To- Ben
M.rds S 81 and n,n s 70 M:n %
,aaq.s, no 2aS Ws:i, siSSicS Il; T Th9mas
Li G ii2 map Ne estate. Path ward Edward ''O'
Pelham Road 5, l75 # $ o. Emily st. 25xlco' 80,
7s e lsi inc East ssen sxi 10 Joe Rroa. to
1oist3si No III East, 251iooii; Joseph f Bah
Bresd k 40 'C S s pug sRd 6s6 Booxood 100"
and another executor. and trustees, TO John f
Alsa::se it ss. map f.,a,; o yso p: w:,;5;
6 30 D $50 is5sscc Hannah sp' Kahnsm RS
so4s fsss sas Emma Bauer to Sender
f s.ss, q a Aysng,
Goerek-st. lot II. map Abraham Cannon. 25xloo;
& 81 East Isa 3sSs john Carr to
B95dcsi. 10 il. part; John 6 Norris and wife to
7sihos- t 20 ii West axo2s Mary Bennett
Same ' pforsrty Joseph custer TO Mary Ben
Ana s No 4ie ai2xioO jaime; Noble
sssh: g 's'.sf IS K'f1 Of s-a1c. a51s:e George
71st-si 20 is East. l7ylco5 civ Res! Estate
.,ws:-sr@aa Ti': 70 M.ry al:rs .os.s;,
Gerard Beskman and another 10 cornelia a en-.
rTsS's' :. 1872 ii :, of s, Nicholas ave 2s3
irregular; Clifford W Har;ridse. referee, to nm.
ioisi. 100 o. 45xioo
Ella I. Paddock to Hcw-York Medical College
Btsch-aSs D' :. 80 r Q, i52d :, ia ic,ic;
linton ave n " corner m-st scrioo. Frederick
,cSa Ws,1n % HtF" q, Tpinv ave 2o,ioo. MARY
F Brak and another to Edward Rowan...,.-.... 1000
Fi a'f aos i and VIE to Lard E,xs iI sgS
irregular; Ephrsim Levy to Michael Naush 49,,
,ssd i 3. $50 II W Of webster av, sssxlo251
80 2xloOs John Duffy ct al % Iohn " w9Ia.
Richard Flanagan % Monisa : Flanas.n.
' 7sscas; mona. flanagan ~ Mone.
WHIT 5i;o Pa"' Fses q IL q nj" Hsss %s''
vsTian TO i.o,tie 4 Fed S-;:;;: 10000
' ssfas starr to Elizabeth Bloodsooa ct a.
BrS:i ~. pAf 10 SIS &. $50 It Of waiker--
s7eSi75: Mary Mceker T, al to John Par 60 I'M
He eo.S 10 l4o TO ~ East pincus Lower
fed q al % Gabriel Moses .........:.:.::..
MsssH' Fa'a: ESs ana .s1Si Ken Ken
III g s. j HaS MSeau
ct - pnen> iwS.tes enc '. :. n "a m
'' ioo: Benjsmin Hall reseree to George
scs Sost' No 80. West 2ixio2;2 jeanne sey-
Tnour and another 10 Edward Wet ..........
Same property: Edward West to JEANNE Seq
Mf ssse Mayer and s sa,"fa dses
Madson, Sn; = no # o, l"i 81, 2l*'"'
2a-svs VS. p" pio, Ii" H. map clnremont iitxl2osI
i.oSl2' Z o'born sm!A ~id VIE to Charles +,
sdsave. : ~ +, q iSsa:-st a5.osi2s.es
225yli7o Franklin Palmer and wife to Arthur ,oo
Jersrson-st 20 +; E Of linton ave 1850:
Sd-sre . W coFner iIoth-st. 97y,6ss9sxi9sS;
simon Acier ct nj 10 Laura srei1c- ....... $4,000
RECORDrD MORTGAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

-Actual sales---i-Closing-l Shares
Omen Ii'shf0w. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

- CHARLESTON q .. the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE ana MI FLORIDA POINTS
Fro ID 20 r. II. tfooi Roosevelt So. ? m.
ATsftNlgl ~atH iN, Nov :"
CONAN HE. 'fid', NoN y
fRoot' SATURDAY. Nov. -
s,came-a have irF-clnss passenger accommodations
WM T. CLYDE < 60. General Agents
: Rowling Green V. Y.
Fl. Cent & PENN. Fas' r & T.. Line. Via Jacksonville
Eye,, 80 Trcghi an Passenger Line, via Charleston
r q EGER General Agent. $40 Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

M TEXAS So CAROLINA. GA. AND FLA
STR AIGIIr and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued TO an
,ort. in Texas Colorado. Utah Arizona. California Mex
teo &c Georgia. Florida. &c EIceent accommodations
'''',v,,i. out Pocket Guide tmalled
r II MALLORY 90. Gen. AS,s.. Pier 20. T.. r.. " z.
BANANA RAILROAD
l. THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
f,,,,ec,,nr Al the sthmus for all West Coast Ports OF
Mexlfo Central and South America.
Steamer. sail from pier foot West 9th St. y. Y
Nov. 90. noon. FINANCE Nov 30 noon.
~" FOR rates apply COupanys nfire 80 BrYadway
JOHN MUIR Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS. nnr subscriptions Tor The Tribune
y recsi. ed AT their Uptown once so Lag RroadW ay
"a door mouth q 3lstst. until o'clock advertise
a he following branch OFFICES
Office rates Guu. o'clock p m. w "a shave,
cor 23l IT. ~ 9Th ave, :th-st Macy's, 9Th
srl Ii'h- 81. ~ ColubIsat West Goth St; 100
49d Gih ave: ~ East it'hs 80 West
t2d b-twe.n 1th ana Ayey 100 East 47tn 1873
81 ave bew,en 1Gh and 77h o2' "a ave. DIST
70s lat ave. s9th ct: go "a ave fis,-s
So 81 ave ZIG Eleeck 'r-ft 2"i Bleerher 90S I'd
,Ye go Eas, 7a,h-st.: 1927 "a ave: . GG1 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

JeNerson-st s. 90 Il Of Clifton ave. i7.GxsO:
81 Houpt 4 Son to Cornelius Van Bcnschotea.
g. sye. corner lIGtt-st, oTNiOsy93x i0S.3;
simon Aci@r ~ nj 10 Laura Streif"- ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Madison-ave. corner iOOth-s'. 100 loxs69
Isaac Mayer and wife to Charles T WiSand
Nadison-ave g, 10 It OF l0oca 81. p.1xsGp;
Isaac Mayer and wife 20 Chsrlrs = NlgaT ace.
2-eve. n " 8. plot II. map Claremont. llbxl28 81
i40xi25: Osb1rn Snltl. .Ad VIE g. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Manhattal.-st, Nos 3, and 7, 15.4x62. ks TX
6c9: P.ncus Icwen'eld 81 a. 70 samuel Klein.
East hous,On-st. No 40 10 "a and Nos and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-06-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

-~Has DR.. Nansen any social stand
irg?" "Dear me, yes. He moves in the
highest circles."-N. Y. Sum.
Stern Father"I hear you were out
gambling last night. Is it true?" Gay
Youth-.No. sir; I was ahead. IN. I.
Journal.
-He-"You girls seem to be awfully
fond of sweets" She-"And you men
seem to be awfully fond Of sours. Cor
nell Widow.
-Beggar-"Please. sir. I'm 30 ex-
hausted I can't get my breath and -"
Gcntleman-'.Here'sf five cents; go and
buy one."-Harlem Life.
The Doctor twins, sir"
Young Husband-"I might have known
it; it's my wife's theory that two can
live as cheaply as one."-Tid-Bits.
-"But We cannot live on papa" pro.
tested the savage's bride to be; "he is
dreadfully poor" I'VE can wait until
he is fatter!" said the cannibal.-De-
troit Journal.
You poor schoolma'ams are woe
fully underpaid." ''Oh. I don't know.
have taken enough chewing gum
away from the children to last me three
years."-Indianapolis Journal.
-"Ah. my poor man." said the benev-
olent old lady. Il suppose you are often
pinched by want and hunger, are you
not?" "Yessum; and by de cops."-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-06-12

At Warsaw . student has just gradu-
ated at the ripe age Of IS! After pass
ing his matriculation many years ago,
lack Of funds prevented him from at
once proceeding to the university, and
he was compelled to work as tutor 90
years in order to save enough money to
enable him to continue his studies. At
the end Of that time he presented hinl-
self at the Warsaw medical academy,
and passed the entrance examination
with distinction. Before he could be-
gin his studies, the Polish rebellion Of
1863 broke ont. AMI Borysik, who was
now II years ri axe. threw himself into
the movement with all the enthusiasm
Of . youthful revoiutionist> The re-
volt WAS suppressed. and Borysik was
exiled to Siberia, where for 90 years he
underwent hard labor in the silver
mines In 1895 he received . free par
don, and returned TO Warsaw. In spite
Of bis age and the hardships he had en-
dured. Borysik lost none Of his enthus-
iasm for medical work. and took up his
studies where he had left them OF in
1863. After . two years course this
remarkable man has now, at the age
of IS. passed the final medical exarnina-
ton with honors, and will begin TO
practice In Warsaw.-London Mail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-06-12

o o D. by, then.
Kate, if you vii!
not repent at this
last moment and
go with me. /
heartily wish you
would. I do not
feel at all COM
Portable a b o u I
leaving you alone,
even for a single
night" So said my
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-06-12

sake. for Claude's sake!' This /
.nurmured again and again to myself
living on the transient calmness it might
bring. Should 60 to the door. unlock
and unbolt it? l knew he would sus-
pcct, ard that my trembling fingers
would fail al their work, while perhaps
a hand hidcous as the foot would clutch
and bar me. Or, should succeed, what
then? The servants were in re-
mote part Of the house, and the butler,
who had been IN my annt's service some
20 years, was no match for a muscular
opponent.
Then came an impulse to leap to the
street-anything to escape that horrid
presence which seemed to fill my room;
but 1 abandoned that. unless as more
merciful means OF ending my life. Back
my eyes crept to the fearful thing
still immovable. What were his
thoughts? Where his eyes? Watching
mine? I wondered - exulting with
Satanic glee over the poor, trapped bird
which had fallen into his net. Some
thing must be done to save me from
madness! This I realized as rose to
my feet and yawned aloud. Had not
screamed instead? No; there was nc
movement of the foot.
"How hot it isl" I exclaimed aloud.
and my voice sounded as though it had
come from a great distance. Then,
standing for a moment by the open win
dow, / stepped out upon the open bal
cony. The night winds seemed to greet
me lovingly; the bands which had been
wrapped so tightly about my heart
were loosened; the hot weight pressing
on my brain lifted.
The street was silent and deserted.
The world lay all around me wrapped in
sleep. l seemed alone-deserted by all,
when, suddenly, whistle loud and clear
broke upon my ear. The air was one
Claude loved and had sung so often to
him, as he stood beside me, his dear eyes
looking into mine. All! would he ever
hear my voice again? Nearer and nearer
came the sound: mans football, quick
and clear, ringing out upon the pave
ment. Should he come this way, could !
not in the name of humanity appeal to
him for help? But how? WoIld not the
ears behind me be quicker to catch my
words than he who passed unconscious
ly on his route? There was but one
way-to write and throw down to him
my letter, and to do this must GO back
into my room-perhaps to find impa-
thence had overmastered prudence. and
to be met by the horrid thing itself.
But courage born of desperation came
to me. One rapid glance showed me
the state of affairs was unaltered, and,
humming a tune, I believe, il memory
serves me rightly, went over and sat
down at my desk.
"For heavens sake help mel" wrote.
~ man is in my room, my door bolted.
/ cannot escape! will reward you
literally"
Then throwing down my pencil as
though the mood for writing had de-
serted me, I cautiously held the paper
in my hand and stepped again upon
the balcony. The steps were very
near now-the whistle under my win
dow. I could see the man and form
as he passed under the gaslight. He
glanced upward. With the swiftness
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-06-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Sarasate, the violinist, claims 10
have . red Stradivarius for which he has
refused $40, 900.
1T is said that Ras Alula, the great
Abyssinian chief. Legan his life a. .
groom. He ended it by freeing his coun-
try.
Senator Hoor said in the Forum
that Senators no longer bring whisky
soaked brains to meet the high demands
of the public service"
Theodore Schreiner, of Mount Pleas
ant. is dead. He was especially beloved
by all the masons Of Iowa. He had been
grand tiler 40 Or more years. He was SO
years old.
Eastern papers say that the person
al property OF the James q. Blaine
estate has all been transferred to WASH
ington to escape the high rate Of taxa
ton imposed in Augusta. Me.
Commodore Albert kautz. Of the
navy. who has just been promoted to
that grade by the president, is brother
of the late Gen. Kautz. He it was who
succeeded in bringing about the firstex-
change of prisoners in the civil war.
DIR. Nansen's tour through France
is . triumphal progress. His cousins
ct Normandy" to use his own phrase,
turned out in great force to meet him at
Rouen, and after his lecture NJ. Toutan,
the president Of the Geographical So
ciety, handed him the society's gold
medal and q silver statuette of Joan of
Arc.
Sir Issac Holden, the millionaire
member of parliament from Yorkshire.
now nearly 90 years old. believes with
John Wesley that phosphates of lime,
in which flour is SO rich, are good for
growing childen. young people, young
mothers, but shorten the life OF the
elderly by making bones dense and
weighty muscles rigid. "furring the
large blood vessels like an old boiler.
and choking the capillary arteries.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-06-12

Of thought wrapped the paper in my
handkerchief and threw it at his feet.
He saw and picked it up, retraced his
steps to the light and read the words I
had inscribed, aud as he did SO, / saw it
was Claude-mv Claude, and knew that
he would save me. He kissed his
hand and waved the handkerchief, then
FASTENED of. and as his form disap-
pcared from sight the sick terror once
more took possession of my heart, and
/ wondered how he could reach me.
must go hack and pretend to undress to
prevent suspicion. With ears strained
for every sound, nerves quivering and
unstrung. I began to remove the first
ribbon or clasp. until at last l took off
my dress and slipped on a wrapper.
when once more my eyes fell upon the
fearful semblance Of human foot,
and courage, reason and endurance de-
serted me while my eyes were fastened
on that spot. Not even when l heard
footsteps Fastening back, realizing a
ladder was being placed outside my
window, saw the men, Claude foremost,
rush into the room. watched them drag
the intruder, black and hideous, from
his lair, heard his mcttercd growl OF
vengeance, could take my gaze from
that one spot. Ciaude's tenderness. his
appeals seemed to be as naught. heard
but understood them not until / fell
fainting in his arms
It was not until long after. when
youthful health and vigor had con-
quered the fierce fever which then had
seized me, that understood how
Claude, anxious and restless with love
and fore6oding. wandering back to tae
house to see if my light was out, ami
all still and safe. had come barer IN
time to save my life. The man had
meant to murder me. doubtless, but.
even had he spared my life. reason soon
would have been forever eclipeed. He
is now serving ont long sentence, and
have given Claude what promised
when penned my words. as thought
to . stranger, - liberal reward
1t is all he claime1-myself.-N. Y
Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-06-12
An UnAer-sea runnel.

The Italians are considering plans Tor
the construction Of double tunnel,
about two miles in length, between tho
too Of Italy and the Island Of Sicily.
The tunnel II to run under the straits
of Mezsina, not far from the site OF
Scylla and Chary ybdis, the rocks and tho
whirlpool, which weze 10 dreaded by
ancient mariners. 1t w@ At first pro-
posed that . bridge be thrown across
the straits, but it was thought that this
would be too much exposed to tho
winds, which ara occasionally violent
between the opposing mountains Of
Sicily on one side and Calabfia on tho
Dther.-N. Y. Sum.