davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
POUND HIS ELoPING WIFE.

Test Her I'm Hamburg, Ran Across Her Here.
and sues for $50. 600 for Alienation.
Max Painter. who says he 10 q broker. resid-
ing at 314 Second avenue, was arrested yester-
day and held in default Of $1,000 bail in an
action brought against him by Rudolph Holm
rich Schmidt to recover $5o.00o for tho aliena-
ton of Schmidt's wife. Schmidt was in business
in Berlin when no and his wife met Painter.
who was an officer in tho German Army.
where Painters. regiment was. Schmidt lost
track of them. sold out his business and came
here to live. He learned by an anonymous
letter that Painter and Mrs. Schmidt were
living here. He went to see his wife and tried
she could not return If she would. The aotlon
for alienation was thon begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Future. here declined 8 TO 10 points. closing steady
c cline aH /. n Rio oS 1.s d SIf' a. 100 refs dociinc; receipt.
I4.ooo;. stock. 4%b5.ooo; exchange unchanged at
and Brazilian cables ana increased receipts caused
d : sfis yesterd az Ssre 1851 ssss. A%sTisan
visible supply Of Brazil. ssl. 7si. against s,osl last
M~ErALs-Iron-Tho marie. for pig iron warrants
was was os.y oT az ~ 70 f Sss S Snr.n sera seS' 4, snq "a. 1't @oes
than se75; November, O.. soSSeTo1 Deeemoer
March. sS@s7.ao. coopper-pSii and unchanged at
l1.l5@il.2 5c. for spot and futures. The production
iT.44s tons. ~Lesd"There was a heavy decline in
prices todsy; all deliveries being offered down to
opened aT%.i. tgt closed sa,isT at yssssISsy. Price. 1ss
lssbo: sp.l!ermDull and unchanged ss%.loo<.a'o
NAVAL s~ToREs-spirits Of turpentine easy at s1ioo
s2c.i rosin dull at 81 for common 70 GOOD
PrrnoLEuM.crude certificates were unQuoted
here and in on City; Refined pnchansed. a. ,oo
3 6oes5. T.l iios,~SIsfii ae. ] satssr@cfSssmsery %s;ssss.
caso. OCT i6'..iided BY lighter hog receipt; than
s1psst . 1,, TI,n P mss., &C; 70 s,,n no9 a. ais s5sa P Is.asE 2:
the Improvement. English packep led in the buying.
bought yesterday. Outside trade was very light. and
the market was dull most OF the day. The cash do
thousand hogs are estimated for TO. morroW.
suoAR-Raw dull; So test. 8 1loo., o. test, $50.
Kennel quiet. 49,
TonAcco-The weekly sales were 500 oases 1899
New England Havana seed At 1si2SAoc.; 17B cases
1895 do. seed leaf at 21@2bc.; 800 cases 1899 Now
York State Havana al. ls@l6Lac.; 400 cases 1898
Wisconsin Havana seed at 110l9o.; $50 cases 1894
Pennsylvania seed leaf at 110leisc.; 100 oases 1898
do. at 12loc.; $50 cases 1895 do. Havana seed ct LAG
I9c.; 100 cases 1893 state Havana seed at l<o.t 900
! cases zlmners at 16S17c.; 1000 bales Spanish Hs.
vana at zoe. @Sl 90 In bond. and $50 bales sumatra
ut soc. 81 in bond.
wooL-The Wool Exchange quotes foreign wool. q
f fSd. . Port eat s PhiliP cS%slns s.,s sSSsaS; Per ps Nag
Zealand clothing. assa5c.; nne crossbred. a702so.
Cape clothing, IsT21c.; Cane oombing, 10000.
Mont. Primera, 2a@e4c.; Merino, sl@28c.; Canadian
combing. 29@30r. English and Irish-Irtsh hogs, $40
2so.: Irish wethera. 28127c.; Shropshire hogs, 290
soc; shropshire wethers. as02sc; Sussex teGs, $50
Sussex ewes. gee 27c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
THREW BOAT CAT oTERBoARD.
Tried TO Follow 1t. but Was PrevsBtHd-sen
to Bellevue.

Tried to Follow It. but Was Prevsnted-sent
to Bellevue.
Shortly before l o'clock yesterday morning a
young woman, who said she was Annie O'Con-
nor and lived at 1875 Seventh street. Long Island
City, at cmpted 10 jump from the ferryboat
Jamaica Just before it entered the slip at the
foot OF East Houston street. Pre- vlous to max
ing the attempt she attracted the attention of
several passengers on the lower deck in tho
stern of the boat by picking up the pet cat owned
by one OF the engineers and hurting IL over
board. When asked to explain her actions she
said.
a threw the cat overheard to save the boat
from sinking"
A moment later she sprang TO the side of the
boat. She had one foot over the rail when
grabbed by the passengers, who held her until
the boat was made fast. She struggled to get
away, saying:
" Let me jump after the cat. II you don't the
boat will sink"
She was taken to the Union Market station
and locked up. When arraigned in the Essex
Market Court she refused to make any state.
mcnt, ana was committed to Bellevue Hospital
to be examined as 10 her sanity. Before being
conveyed to the hospital she told one of tho
keepers that she had been receiving the atten-
tions of a man who had Tilted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

r,,,u,.,nsdi- cioths quie. ne port receipts
wsrd tIbs7 last yeari total for Sne THst Pr
ASocc h.ies. New orleans expects to-morroI S.ooo 70
10000. against as last week and ,o,sii hIsS lat
hSss and fO,ete last year. The total interior re.
ceipts for the week we're gu $3.50 bsies; HG r,n ia.
sSssss sesinst 9OS, $50 last week and 1eb,e9o last year'
ssocts iss0, oe1. against 2st.io2 last week ane Sv..
~. onsned 3 70 I points lower. but recovered tnis
ma advanced l 20 . points, then recedeo ana o,osso
Ss Wy yith sales Of 1873, 500 bales. The future trading
osy'.. fotinvat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Press Club Ahead or pu.,Is sIau.

A report Of Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen, a.
referee. was filed In tho Supreme Court yester-
day in tho long litigation between tho New York
Press Club and Samuel Lloyd, the puzzle man.
by Charles Maitland BoAttie. attorney for the
club. The referee finds that Lloyd yves the club
1876. 90. moneys collected In connection with Q
puzzle scheme of the club TO raise moneys for .
new clubhouse. The referee finds that Lloyd
collected, more than $4,000 In the matter and
said he had expended abOat $500 more than 10
received. Tho costs against Lloyd are about
twice the amount found due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

FRIDAY, Oct- 10.
Determined efforts were made at times to-day
to break the market, but they met with no suo-
cess; indeed. It was understood among tho
traders that most Of tho hammoring Of the gem
oral list had been done to aid the covering Of .
prominent operator, who was reputed to DO
short Of Chicago Gas. Tho purchases of tho
shorts in this stock were sufficient to mako 1t
tho leader of the market at . not advance for
the day Of 2a y cent. on transactions exceed
Ing 10000 shares, though early in tho day 1t
was noticeably weak at a considerable do
cline. The advance was started In tho
afternoon by the appearance Of the Peoples
Chs Light and Coke Company stock. which 10
the issue being substituted for the Central Trust
Company certificates under tho consolidation
plan now practically completed. The smaller
shorts in the stock became frightened about the
middle Of the afternoon. when the market began
to reflect tho steady absorption Of the morning.
Tho carly pressure against the general market
was fairly successful in the marking down Of
prices, and q largo number of stocks showed net
losses OF small importance for the day,
but 9 general resistance by tho traders
TO the efforts at depression was seen
before midday, when there was also .
fair foreign demand for stocks. The Granger
stocks, the Northern Pacihcs, and Sugar
Refining reflected at the close. In the covering
under way. the purchases OF q trading element
which has been anxious for several days for
Just such an opportunity as the squirt In Chicago
Gas supplied. The close was strong. but feverish.
A rumor Of a settlement of the gas differences
AT Chicago was current, and tho room was en-
Outraged by the belief that the bank statement
will not be of a character TO confirm the fears Of
those who have becn restricting operations on
account Of the prodicti ions of higher money.
The early depression In prices was chiefly the
reflection Of the political uneasiness which has
been observed all this week; but the market also
displaye ed concern in the current speculation as
to the nature and scope of the pending supreme
Court decisions In the important railway cases
soon to lie closed. Little attention was given to
the gold situation, though an improvement in
sterling exchange in Paris to-day was sufficient
to delay the expected movement of gold from
France. The disposal Of the million OF specie
received to-day and tho further amounts due to
arrive within Lwenty.four hours will keep tho
banks busy for o time. They are overloaded
with gold. On the other hand, all Europe wants
1t, and money markets both of London and tho
Continent are steadily strengthening. At to-
days rates for sterling at st. Petersburg gold
can be taken largely from London.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Tho trading In cotton to-day was quiet. and In the
,najn N a local scalping character. The fluctuations
we're confined within q narrow range without ue-
cided tendency either way. and at the close prices
@ars nrrcticaily unchanged from last nights nnhl
onotations, The cables were dull and featureleee,
and the receipts for the week were about az expected.
A. are opentnq prices declined slightly on local sell
ina' hut after the nrst transactions the loss was ro-
covered and q slight advance ensued; But eeIore me
absence OF support, the last prices showing a small!
net decline for the day. Some tired lonGs nSuldsteo
toward the close. Europe was q small seller nero
early In the day.
?. &c. Salea 1000 bags No. z afoat, at geo, and 800
bags Maraca!bo on private terms. The future trading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Tue H FOR NEPTUNE AVENUE.

Rival Trolley Companies Looking 70 Coney
Island Trnmc.
Application was made to Justice Gaynor in
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday, on
behalf of the Coney Island and Gravesend Rail-
road Company. for a preliminary injunction to
restrain the Brooklyn City and Newtown Rail-
road Company from operating its cars on Nep-
tune avenue between West Sixth and East
Fourteenth streets. Coney Island. The plaintiff
contends that it hus II joint right with the Coney
Island ana Brooklyn Railroad Company to use
the tracks on Neptune avenue. Tho Coney
Island and Brooklyn Company recently leased
the Brooklyn City and NeWtown company, and
contends that 1t has a right to use tho tracks Of
thar company. Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
BooKs WITH DIRTY COVERS.

Aoboken school Commissioners Will BaPn
Thorn As breeders or Disease.
Tho Hoboken Commissioners of Public In
struction have decided that dirty book covers
tend to breed disease among children In tho pub
lie schools. An order has been given to tho
teachers to inspect all tho books, and those
books found with dirty covers will be burned.
The Commissioner have also decided to abolish
the use Of states for tho Same reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

A jury in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn has
awarded to Mrs. Mary A. Dochterman $4,000
damages In her suit against tho Brooklyn
Heights road for personal In On April &c,
through the sudden joltinR OF q Halsey street
since been lame in ono leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Balance credit pront and loss June 80. 1897. e905. 0st
Brddstreet's reports the number Of business
failures in tho United States this week at 196.
corresponding week last year.
The New York News Bureaus weekly report
Of the movements Of money at this centre is as
follows: Gold receipts from Europe will proba-
bly, figure in the bank averages this week for
about 100000, and as the currency movement
has been lighter the showing ought not to be
very bearish. Tho loss by the currency drain
for the week. 10 generally placed at loss than
Borrowing, but they are takinS Now York credit
more than the actual currency. At tho Sub
Treasury the banks this week showed n gain Of
$780, 900. The regular daily Sub-Treasury re-
ports show for the full week as follows: Total
receipts, Sl4.950 900. including 81 zoo. 900
from other offices OF the Treasury Department.;
total payments, $1s. GOO. 900, including "a. $780,
600 to other offices.
The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs. 1919 552: internal revenue. S611 .9O7,
and miscellaneous, 500, $50. Total, 1862, 4l2.
The disbursements were 81 .O52 900, an excess
Of expenditures over receipts OF 500. 5ss. Tho
receipts for the year to date have been 1872, 2l3.-
72S. and disbursements 1926, 500, 772, an excess
Of expenditures over receipts Of 1874, $3.50, o44.
The net assets of tho Treasury at the close of
business to-day. as officially computed. compare
with those Of yesterday as follows:
Gold coin and bullion. 80. 1899 rs. 855 ol50, 1874. 1877
Silver dollars and bullion. l3.9b9.g70 l4,298, 1871
United States notes ...... az, 5S7,2 65 3.162, 667
other assets In excess Of
demand liabilities -. +,2Ao. 1893 S.70k.560
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Including gold reserve. cell. 7ee, Oss s2l1. $50. 5l5
Money In LONDON l@lHS cent RATS OF dis
months bills. 2asa2l2 . cent. Paris advices
quote 3 y cents. at 103 francs 2la confines.
Exchange on London rs francs 1914 centimes.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
NJ r,sr.. ~ fnlloua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
WAY COR. 31st ST.
A MASS MEETING
To RATIFY the
REPUBLICAN
state, City, County. ana Bereush
NOMLNA TONS,

SUFFERS HARLEM RIVER PARK
sECoND Az AND l97th ST..
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1897,
AT 8 p. II.
Gen. A. p. KETCHUM. Chairman.
ADDRESSES by
Her. JOHN N. THURsTON OF Nebraska.
Hon. u. n, GUNBY OF FLORIDA.
Col. HARLt II. DENIsON.
Aud other knitnent Speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for William 9. Lines "a
Hirsh Bros. two lots on tho south side of wes0 lIzth
street. $50 feet east Of Amsterdam avenue. Terms
private.
Hirsh Bros have purchased from James McKenna
the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and 1884 street.
N. q l.. Hess have sold for A. Fnedlander Nos l20
and leo West l36th street. two three-story private
dwellings, each 1bx100.
The same brokers have sold for Charles "a. Heimer.
dinRer No. 40 East Ninth street. o four-story dwelling,
on lot 2oHl00. which the buyer will remodel for busf
ness purposes. 1t 10 a Snug Harbor ieasehold, which
Mr.: Heimerdinger bought in 1891 for o.. 900.
Gun q Grant have sold to an investor the nve-story
NAT house. on lot 2oK100. at the northwest corner Of
Eighth avenue. 12lSt street and st. Nicholas avenue.
Court Calendars This Day.
matters.
surrogate's Court-Chambers.-l. Marguerite oest.
ling; et 1880 A. M. For probate-wflls OF Theresa
Adrian. Charles 7. Ryan. at l0:8 A. N.
City ~Court-Special Term.-Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailina
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C., for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
a.. for other parts of Europe. American and
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat,
ter. &C.. for all countries for which they arc "a
Nertised 70 carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY. Oct. Observation-Disclosures was
less active. Sales EOS. 900 bush., including
1900 ungra6cd spring and winter. 10000 No.
1 hard Manitoba spring here. and 10000 win
ter wheat at the outports on private terms for
export. Free on board aioat: No. 1 Northern
spring New York. s6lac. do. Duluth. 96ac.: No.
. hard winter. 97'sc.; No. . red. new. 9slac. Min
neapolis received to-day 512.O 4o bush.. against
AT 100 last year; Duluth 321 1866. against
Milwaukee, $1,000. against 1880; Kansas
City 1l9. 800, against %. 500: Toledo 29. 76S.
against 4G, 1873; Detroit % 1880. against IL. 726
last year. Futures advanced SIC. to sc. Flu
ture sales 3.795. 900 BUSH. as follows:
Opening. Highest. forrest. CLOSING. Ni,It.
9 SsssSs5; i: :ssSs s e. s 81: So 81 81 81,
Nav. ......S2 92as 9lA 92L p2ls
Barley-was quiet. New feeding. CSC, cost and
freight to Buffalo; 2y69lc.. cost and freight TO
Now York; mailing. ssGh2c., as to quality. Rye
Was easier. State. 4sGS4sc.; No. 3 Western. tSrsS
4shc., cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-spot was
nrm. but quiet. Sale II 900 bush. ~inciuding &c.
900 No 2 mixed at s3c. and on private terms for eI-
port. No. . mixed 50lac. in elevator; $4,000 yellow
In store at 81 ias3ls4c- Futures declined isc. to iac.,
but recovered It. Future sales 295. 900 bush, az fol.
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
FINANCIAL AND ooMMERorAA

Row York stock ExchanES-saIes Dot. lS.
UNITED STATES AND STATE roNps TN 81. ooos,.
27 10 &c, 1925 s.o.....ll6S
l270le7sl Tenn Set ss.s 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
4ipiaeuas aua yuteseat.

o OCT. 10, 1897.
A DIVIDEND OF III per cent. hao
IA been declared on the Preferred stock OF the Cinl
cinnati. Hamilton q Dayton Railway Company. pay9
able Nov. Q. 1897. 70 stockholdors OF record OF OctS
The transfer books for she Preferred stock will b
closed on OCT g. 1897, and will reopen on Nov. 6
1897. r. h SHORT. Treasurer. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax. ant
thence by steamer. close at this ONCE daily al $3.50
+. NJ. Mails for Miquelon. by rail to BOstOn ant
thence by steamer. close at this onice daily at $40
Pm. Mails for Cuba close al this urice daily
700 A. NJ. for forw arding by steamers sail
IMondays and Thursdays) from Port Tampa.
Letter mails for Mexico City, overland. u
specially addressed for despatch by st amer.
81 this ONCE daily at l2 90 NJ; paper mails a
vioul day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

After tho closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails arc opened on the piers OF the American.
English. French. and German steamers. and re.
of sailing of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS
Evening journal., 1897-06-28

and his appointment is a just tribute
to that class of intelligent farmers of
Delaware who moulded public opinion
and by it finally brought the new Con-
stitution into being. g.-Milford Chronicle.
II Mr.. Smith had been an Addicksite
the Sentinel would probably have had a
column editorial commenting upon the
great virtues Of the candidate and his
past political record; but as he is in
opposition they are trying TO oust him
of his appointment. Well, we cannot
expect better of them.-Milford News
and Advertiser.
j. Edward Addiclcs' methods in Del
aware politics are Objectionable to
large majority of the people of the
state, but we believe that a large ma
jority OF this majority will be glad il
an opportunity is given him to operate
his gas plant in this city. Competition
is the life of trade. The trade OF our
city needs new life.-Sunday Herald.
AS 1t was rather absurd for thirty
men to call themselves We, the People
OF Delaware" they should better have
headed their proclamation, I'VE, the
liars of Delaware. Justice.
The sixtieth anniversary Of the
queens accession, now being celebrated
throughout the British empire with un-
precedented demonstration and enthu-
siasm, is a proof of both the union and
patriotism of that people; and of es-
TEEN and love for the monarch whose
life and reign have in manifold re-
spects been unique.-Milford Herald.
The Addicks Republicans are fiercely
insistent that Governor Tunnel shall
call a special session of the Legisla-
ture. Fortunately, however, sound pub
lie sentiment does not sustain the Ad-
dicks Republicans in their demand
Every Evening.
Some people are just commencing to
realize that Addicksism is at an end
in Delaware and IT is time to shift quar-
ters. BY the way, has anyone heard Of
]. Edward lately?-Sussex Republican.
A report that appears to be authorl-
tative asserts that the late regular Re-
publican candidate for governor, John
c. Higgins, is slated for the consulship
at Dundee, Scotland, with a salary of
81, 600 per year. This is a severe slap
in the face for the Addicks men.-Dela-
ware Democrat.
Now that it is an assured fact that
the Addicksites will get no Federal
plums from the Mckinley administra-
tion, perhaps Mr.. Addicks is asking
himself if his ownership of the Repub-
lican party of Delaware is turning out
as we'll as his ownership of the Bay
State Gas Company.-Sussex Journal.
In view of the fact that the new Con
stitutiOR- provides for the expenditure
of large sum for the purpose of main
tanning our public school system, it is
proper that the parents should fee
sufficient interest in selecting commits
sioners identified with school interests
Delaware Pilot.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
jim DUNCAN COULD TALK.
HIS Persunding Tongue Used in a
Good Cause.

HIS Persunding Tongue Used in "A
Good Cause.
The crowd had been talking of elo-
quent speakers, and Ingersoll, Bourke
Cochran, Depew, Talmage and other
notable orators had in turn been cham
pioned by their respective admirers.
The old cattleman had listened to it all,
and when the talk tagged little he
asked if anybody present had ever
heard of Jim Duncan. Nobody had.
81 never heard any of the fellows you
mentioned" said the cattleman, but
wouldn't be afraid TO back Jim against
any of 'em fer persuadin' ways. Jim
Duncan was talker. I'll tell you what
he did one time, just as a specimen.
There was fellow named Bob Harris
moved to Alliance-that was the name
of the town-nnd he had young wife
and seemed to be pretty well fixed. One
day Harris was killed uptown in a row.
Some hYe or six of us got together and
tried to figure 1t out who was to break
the news to his wife. Squire Irwin, our
justice of the peace, was the oldest one
among us, and we wanted him to go,
but he said he'd rather face a grizzly
bear than to take such news rs that to a
woman. Finally we pitched on Jim
Duncan to go and tell her. he bein' so
handy with his tongue and Jim said he
was willin' to do his best. He kind Of
run his fingers through his red hair,
hitched up his cravat, and went into
Mrs. Harris house, while the rest of us
waited at the corner. In about Is
minutes Jim came to the door and
called Squire Irwin in. We lowed the
widow must be cuttin' up real sharp.
In ten minutes more Jim came out to
us.
"How'd she stand it, Jim p we asked.
"'I guess it's pretty well smoothed
over says Jim, and Mrs. Duncan and
me would like all of you to come in and
have some refreshments.'
Jim Duncan shore had a persuadin'
tongue. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
Annnrnrnn McrinEue.

Cut some cold asparagus into half
inch bits, and heat to boiling in a small
cup of cream sauce or drawn butter.
Cream sauce is made like the cream
soup, using half q pint of milk TO one
tablespoonful Of butter and one of -four;
and drawn butter in the same way,
using half pint of water instead of
milk, and two spoonfuls of butter in
stead of one.) Partly fill a buttered,
heated pudding dish with the asparagus
mixture. Keep it warm while you beat
the yolks and whites of four eggs sep
arately until very light; season the
yolks with salt, pepper, hit of butter
and two scant tablespoonfuls of milk or
cream. then stir the whites in quickly
and pour over the asparagus. Bake in
q quick oven till the meringue is puffy,
set and brown. Green peas may be used
in the Same Nay.-Ladies' World.
Evening journal., 1897-06-28
From one Point of View.

She held up her hands warningly.
kissing, the doctors say" she said,
sis not only unhealthful. but actually
dangerous"
He paused, somewhat disconnected,
but he was not the man to give up un-
questioningly the perquisitcs Of be-
trothal.
"If it is so serious a matter" he re-
turned, 1--WE have indeed great duty to
perform for the welfare of humanity"
She was not sure that she quite ap-
proved the readiness with which he
seemed to fall into the idea, but she
waited for him to proceed.
1--WE owe It TO the future health Of
the world" he continued earnestly,
ito do what we can TO exhaust the sup
ply at an early date"
The motion was put and carried
without a dissenting vote.-Chicago
Post.