davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-09-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schednle in effect Nav 1897.

Schedule in effect May 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
5.5a m -Da;ly-Local for Danville, Charlotte,
and way stations Connects at Manassas for
Strashufg HarriSonburg, and Staunton, daily,
except sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and Western, daily, and with the Chesa-
1elkg and Ohio daily for the Natural Bridge
and Lexington. --.
rr5a m-daily.-THE UNITED STATES
FASTNAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
New York and Washington to Jacksonville
n-tlue "a, Salisbury with Pullman SleepeTS ior
A,hels.fe and Hot Springs, n. c., Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn, and at
Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta;
Pauwau Buffet Sleeper New York to New Or
leans. connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham
and Memphis. solid train Washington to New
Orleans without change. Sunset Personally
contacted Tourist Excursion, through sleeper
oa this train every Saturday to san Francisco,
Without change.
l5lp.m local for Front Royal. Strasburg
and Earr.Souburg, daily, with connection ioT
SsGutuu. except Sundays
.s.n m-Dailv-Local for Charlottesville.
..s b. m-Daily,- y,--WASHINGTON AND
SJgIHWESTERN NESTlBULE LIMITED,
composed ot Pullman Nestibuled Sleepers, Din
IN. ts-> and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers
New York 10 Nashville, Tenn, via AsheNllle,
Knoxville and Chattanooga. New York to
.-wpa MA Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville New York to Memphis via Blrm-
4NgA \ o' 10 New OliNdlAS Via
"a and MONTGOMERY Nestibied Day Coach
Washington TO Atlanta. Southern Railway
auu- Ca. Greeuhoro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AN OHIO Dl
VISION leave Washington o:oI a. m. daily, p. M
and ...s p. m. daily except Sunday, and 6:25 p m.
sundays only tor Round Hill. 4;32 p. m. daily
zA.gltSma3y for Leesburg and o;25 p. m dally
ht Hvuion Returning, arrive at Washington
,. a. IN. and S.4op. m. daily, and 300 p. m. daily
except Sunday, from Round Hill. 700 a. m. dally
except sunday from Herndron. S;34 a. m, daily
except SUNDAY rom Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
"ashiu-tou o..2 a. m, 2:2o p. m. and o:2S p. m.
eAlf. har'lSIouhurg, 1910 p. m. aud OPS p. m.
-4aE except SUNDAY, and $50 a. m. daily from
tl-.Huesyi'v
tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and lntor-
Nation furnished at office, sII and 1900 Pennsyi-
'aaia avenue and at Pennsylvania Railroad pas
S-' sg- stations.
". II GREEN. General Supt.
VI. CULP, Traffic Manager.
". y. Turk, Gen. Pass Agent
De- \ BROWN, Gen Agent Pass. Dept
The Washington bee., 1897-09-11
RAILROADS,
nr AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT

--1,oRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
pAL LINE RAlLROAD-
ID TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN station
J ',.'.. ,,.aoIis and way stations week days,
Fo' "a "a m, 10, $40 p. m,
On euHdSSIp D., - and Bay Ridge, daily, 500 p m
For No~i,C i,C,.,ls6oiis, week-days, o.4s s5S a m
], %, So an :; a. m. $50 and AS p. m
sund"' ,. p, Ridge. weekdays 100 p' m.
.i,i.,, ID 80 P. m. IA re,urr soc
Is-' Flre to Bay Ridge ana a Coombs 5 c. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1897-09-11
~,,,opF AND OHIO RAILROAD.

pAT MUM 49,
..rssule in effect July II, 1897.
,,...biugton from station, corner OF
Lev w Jersey avenue ana I street.
30 and Northwest Vestibuled Limi-
ry--..- ry- M 20, Has a. m, sos p; IA. -
te4 ia l,r.innati, 81. Louis and Indianapolis
r,,--,,. Has a. M Nes'iOui0U o40
a. 3..,- ,-hurr and Cleveland, express daily
- a. m and $50 p. ~. ,,-.-.;, ,,.-o.,, =,
columbus, Toledo ana Detl OI'' 4 80 p NJ
r.. (l,i-rbester and way stations 1900
Has q. ~, ID, 0t5rllaus, Memphis, Birmingham,
toI - - Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke,
Ch4'.a' Cs1.s N daily; sleeping cars through.
-, l,r ..uray 20 p. m. dally.
FO- pi,ir,ore week days, 500, go, KOS, x7.Io
rol DI.' So 20, xq3o, xIo.oO, AI2.oo, a. m,
N31, 30. xI2.4ot X3.oo, $50, A4-3o, 49,
A+.o' ~ ro xs3o, Xo, 70, go, 500, o.l5, X9 20,
K5o5' - n m ana kI2oI night. Sundays,
il2 10. X. 90, $50, x9.Oo a. m, xIzo5, NIz4o,
10 A.o 700. gao, ass, XS.oS X5-Io, o'3o' &o'o0
~, ~. 1..-S, xII.5o p. IN. Al2.oi nlght.
~, Annapolis, 10 and 80 a. m, I2.Io and 4.3o
sundays, $50 a. m, 4.5S p m.
% %I frederick week days, 800 a. m, Has
rol -o0 m. Sundays, goo, a. m.p LIS p. m
~, , oasgrrstowu 1000 a. m. and 1880 p. m
L r.. 20 and way points, week days, 500 a.
TO. 40. 7os .. m. Sundays, 9;oor a. m.
iI5 ~ ,tp,bersburg = and way points, week days,
2 40 90, A. M. IL Sc, 500 4.oOr 4-Soi o'oO t'SOi
o,,o oOg n m. Sundays, 900 a. m, LIS +-33'
7Ts, e. ~ Washington Junction and way points,
fu " 9o sop. m. week days. 900 a. m.
-.rs o. m. uudavS. -
= - Rs, Ridge. week days, 9:I5 a. m, 4;3o P.
e1ndavs. 9:5s a. m, 1870 and 3:IS p. m.
ooy,r Rrr-E LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
NOi-'1 PHILADELPHIA.
,u,-.irs illuminated with Pintsch light.
r,, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
rd.I week DAYS 7:o5 500, 1000 a. m. 1900,
L. ali Dining Cars) 500, SOS DINING Car'(
80 n;ph;: Sleeping Car open al 1000 oclocK'l
s--ni,yS -.os 900 a m. (I24o all Dining Cars.)
sun 1s.os pining Carr 1901 night, sleeping car
So In O'Clock. Additional trains tor Phlladel-
ESs Vrek davs, daily, 500 p. IN.
PrA4t Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, JOS, 1000 a. m.' 100 noon
80 200 p. m. week days, I2.4op. m. sundays.
For Cape May, Il noon. o-,-,..
Except Sunday ~Dally. SouhuAy 0iiS'
xExpress trains.
p,cgaOe called 1or and CT Fccked from hotelS.
and Tesjdeuces by Union Transfer Co: on orders
- al tjcke, offices, 6fo Pennsylvania avenue,
gortb,yrst New York avenue and Fifteenth
stree, and al depot ,-,,-
Nm. " GREENE, ID. b. MAX IN,
Geul Manager. Mgr. FaSs' IralhS'
The Washington bee., 1897-09-11
c.,;1I.. If . .i;;;i;;. ;;;:';;i;: 4; n
~ AND OHIO

THROI-GH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALI, MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect May 10, 1897.
30 D. m. daily-Cincinnati and St. Louis
sn4ciai Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
seepers to Cincinnati, L Lexington, Louisville,
Indianapolis and ST. Louis without change.
Paror cars Cincinnati to Chicago. Connects at
Coy,urton. Va, for Virginia Hot Springs.
ll.rc P. VI DAILY-F. F. V. Llmited-Solld
tram Tor Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Gin
si1nati. Lexington and Louisville without
change Observation Car. Pullman ComPart-
ment Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
D7Jlv connection for the Springs. Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and St. LOUIS:
t9.s- A nj. EXCEPT STANDARDIZATION Car WASH
rgt6u to Richmond and Richmond to Old Point.
Qalyrai. line, via Penn, r. F. P. and I. *.
. Railways. 80
22o P. NJ. DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
oresyiIle Staunton and for Richmond, daily,
except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
OHIO offices. sIs and I42I Pennsylvania Avenue,
H.W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
Il GOOD FORK,
tons

The good roads boom grows apace,
and public sentiment in this direction
is rapidly developing. This is evidenc-
ed by the fact that bills for general
highway Improvement are now before
the legislatures of twelve different
States. In all of them State aid and
State supervision are provided for.
New Jersey enjoys the honorable dis
tinction Of being the leader in this
movement, and admirable results have
been attained in that State; and the
benefits to the commonwealth are al
ready distinctly apparent. Over three
hundred miles of improved roads have
been built or contracted for in that
State under the new law The law
there places one third of the cost on
the State, one-tenth on abutting land
owners, and the remainder OH the coun-
ty. The total expenditure in six years
has been 81 100000, and the good work
in that State is still going on. Behind
the movement in New Jersey is a
this for it's motto: Good roads de-
crease taxation, decrease living ex-
penses, increase property values, in
crease farmers incomes, increase rail-
road business, promote prosperity, pro-
mote civilization
In an interesting discussion of this
subject the st. Louis Globe Democrat
says: French rural prosperity can be
traced in no small degree to it's excel
lent roads. The substitution of a SOL
idly built road for a dirt road soon eff
fects transformation in the region
through which it passes, and even the
old topography seems to vanish I'M
proved accessibility tells upon every
farm and adds to it's value. Time and
money, which are usually equivalent,
are saved to the farmer and to all
whose business it is to communicate
with him. Economy is consulted as
well as convenience" The Globe-Dem-
ocrat adds: Massachusetts is nearly
as far along in the work. and New
York will soon be in line"
The Baltimore Sun is heard from on
the good roads subject as follows:
"Road-making in North Carolina has
reached point of practical effective
ness that should be an example for
other States, particularly the southern
| States. In a recent report upon the
subject the fact appears that the sum
! of sos, 900 has been raised by taxation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
WHfSP 10 RED.

GadZooks-A hear that Brown Jones
became a lion within a week after his
book appeared.
Zounds-Yes, and then he became an
ass.
Bacon-Cousins says he can count all
Of his relatives on his two hands. Egg
bert-Well, l don't see why he
shouldn't; that's where he seems to
have them most of the time.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Rest.--Teacher lin Philadelphia
schocl)-Philadelph was settled by
the Quakers in 1852. Now, Willy Green,
tell us what happened after that. Willy
Green Qately moved from New York;
Nothin'. Puck.
Miss Giddy-He! he! Mr.. Graves, l
didn't expect to find that you had gone
to the bow vows. Mr.. Graves-Oh, yes.
I'm one of the judges. Miss Giddy-
Why, I didn't know they had to have
judges! That's why it's called a bench
show, I suppose.-Harper' Bazaar.
''Why do you remain all by yourself
on that side of the track?" said the
cane to the umbrella; don't you like
company" ooh, yes" replied the UNI
brella, ct like company well enough,
but custom seems to have ordained that
] should be loan."-Boston Courier
"This," said the school friend, who
had not seen her for year, this is the
girl who vowed to me that she never
would belong to any man, eh?" II
don't" said she who had been married
the matter of some few months or so.
He belongs to me."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
A Puzzle in Horticulture.-Litt
Chris-Daddy, what makes onions?
Daddy-Seeds, or course.
Little Chris-Then what makes seeds?
Daddy-Onions.
Little Chris ftriumphantly)-The
why don't US feed the canary on onions
discontinue and retreat of daddy
Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

for the purpose, one county having Gre
ated a fund of $4,000, another one Of
$4,000 and third one of $4,000. About
thirty counties have levied a road tax,
and number of them have been work
ing the roads with convict labor at a
low cost and with satisfactory results.
In this connection the New Orleans
Times-Democrat says that a few of the
Louisiana parishes, through local leg
islation, have recently levied a road
tax for the improvement and mainten-
ance of their highways. This system
has given the same satisfaction in Lou
isiana, wherever it has been tried, as it
has done elsewhere, but it is naturally
insufficient and incomplete, as it pro-
vides only for the roads in limited
section"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

till an inch further along. Daintily
white-stitched Louis XVI. heels are re-
vived, for when foot is held firmly at
the ankle such heel is h.t as injurious
as it is when the foot has only the sup.
port OIL & low shoe.
For comparatively simple gown the
one that the artist puts here had the
recommendation of novel and pretty
scheme of trimming and color. The
skirt was mauve 10th, but it was pref
tily trimmed around the foot with
white cloth applique. Then the blouse
waist was white satin covered with
white chiffon, and had plain white
satin belt and stock collar. 1t was
trimmed with white applique embroid-
cry on each side, but left plain in back,
where it was slashed in the center.
The sleeves were almost fitted and
were made of the mauve stuff. White
satin lined the bolero. This combina-
ton of white and mauve Is unusual
but white is much used in trimmings
fact that should help to blend grace
fully the styles of spring and summer.
White very frequently trims black, and
on the hats that are worn just now, es-
pecially theater and concert hats, the
combination of black. with white is
quite the best thing possible. Some
times white plumes rise from a black
hat, but more often some of the plumes
are white and some are black. This is
the more desirable arrangement.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

hundred dollars. He managed to win
back part of his losses on Purseus, but
only a small part, After the exciting
day had passed Tod began to mediate,
Was it worth his time to play the
horses? Had he made any money IN
the ring? Was it not better to stick to
his business? We're a few reflections
which passed through his mind After
debating the proposition thoroughly he
came to the conclusion that the game
was not worth the pains
Yes, there is no money in betting, y
remarked Sloane, all rugged up for the
theater, last night. II have quit for
good, have been trying to beat them
these many years, but l was the sucker,
They got me every time l went into
the ring, Many imagine that jockey
might be able to pick a winner, when
as a matter of fact If you want to go
broke quick-good and quick-go follow
a Jockeys tips He will put you on
more losers than any other citizen.
have earned bunch of money since
nave been riding, and the books have a
big share. I have saved some, but not
near as much as / would had l never
bet. I quit for good"
1t was not long ago that Tod revised
his habits. He turned his glass down
and gave his midnight lunch the over
lcok. He did all this to preserve his
health. Already he looks a winner as a
consequence, He says he never had
better health, besides he has gained a
few pounds of flesh.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

Corfu is the favorite place of resi-
dence of the Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria, who has built there a winter pal
ace, which she calls the Villa Achilleion.
1t is rumored that the name was given
in reference to the one vulnerable spot
ever discovered in the heart of the en-
press. Several million dollars have been
spent in identifying the palace and sur
rounding park, and an ideal spot is the
result. A most beautiful and artistic
monument is erected in the grounds to
the memory of Prince Rudolph, the son
of the empress, Who less Spartan than
his imperial mother, fled from unhappi-
ness in love by the way of suicide.
When at her home in Corfu the Emu
press Elizabeth spends much time in
studying the Greek language and liter
allure, with which she is very familiar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
TOD" sLoANE's PLEDGE.

Says He Will Never Again Bet on a
Horse Race.
Tod Sloane has taken a pledge never
to bet on another horse race. He can
gamble on prize fights and other sports,
but his resolution prohibits the amuse-
ment of princes and dukes and counts.
1t was Tuesday night last that the pre-
mier lightweight rider '.swore off"
He lost on Terrier and other losers.
On Mr.. Hobart's horse he dropped six
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
rnE RErIRIYG President,

tn EEiIRIAG fRESiDENA
1t may be safely assumed that Pres
dent Cleveland retires from the White
House well satisfied with himself and
with the honors he has received, and
that relieved of load of responsibility
he will find renewed joy and renewed
vigor in duck shooting and other re-
Taxing diversions Fragments of some
of the estimates of Mr. Cleveland are
given as follows;
New York Tribune; Now that his
official term has expired and he is pass
ms out of official public life it remains
to be said that, in the judgment
of the Tribune, he has made an
impression upon the history of his
time which cannot be gainsaid, and
which would be foolish to ignore"
Three times nominated in the face
of fierce opposition he won, "and
all this time he has borne himself with
a self-assertion and robust egotism
that might almost be called magnifi
cent. He has come nearer than any
man ever did in q republic to carrying
! out the declaration of the Grand Mon
arch, I am the State"
| New York Evening Post: "Mr. Cleve-
land first became an important politi-
cal figure in 1881, when he was elected
mayor of Buffalo. He retires from pub
| lie life to-day, having made a deeper
mark upon the history of his time than
any save the greatest of his predeces-
sors,"
| Chicago Record: with all his ele-
ments of strength, Mr.. Cleveland has
also shown himself at times somewhat
of blunderer. He seems to have lack
| ed tact and the ability to get along
with men. His strength has been shown
| in his individual acts as president Mr..
Cleveland has little of compromise or
concession in his composition. His in
| tellect is not of the brilliant order but
is rather plodding and painstaking to
| the last degree. His firmness at times
amounts to obstinacy. Having reach
ed a conclusion by careful processes of
! thought, he proceeded doggedly and
arbitrarily to put it into execution His
error consisted oftentimes in bluntness
of method rather than in faultiness of
| plan. His Venezuelan message is an IL
| lustration in point, the sullen threat of
war in the closing words of that docu-
ment being diplomatic blunder not in
keeping with the statesmanlike spirit
of the message"
| Springfield Republican,: "In his two
administrations Mr.. Cleveland has car
ried into force the same principles that
ruled his conduct in the mayoralty of
Buffalo and the governorship of New
York. He has failed to be politician;
he has continually done things no poll
tician would do, and he has even alien
ated many men of kindly disposition
| toward him, from a radical defect in
| his nature-the lack of tact Hearty,
I good natured, even cordial, but often
brusque in his demeanor, Cleveland has
never been able to conciliate his oppo-
nents by soft words and deferential
manners
| 1.-THE great triumph of the last Cleve-
| land administration is the PRESIDENT
message in respect to Venezuela and
| the resulting treaty of arbitration. It
ranks with the highest successes that
| have ever been won by the United
States in it's relations with other ma
tions"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

AIRY in India, now in Baltimore says;
THE distress caused by the famine
leads to many atrocities and inhuman
acts which only hunger and the distort-
ed mental conditions due to such af-
Fiction can inspire. 1t is to the failure
of the rice crop that the present dis
tress Is due. The natives depend Who'll
ly upon their rice for subsistence, and
as the crops last year proved a total
failure, due to the sudden suspension of
the rainy season, supplies We're totally
cut off. To increase the quantity of
their food earth, fodder and the banks
of trees are mixed with the rice. This
terrible mixture is the daily portion
that is being grudgingly distributed to
starving families by those who have to
make provision"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
TAKING BACHELORS AND MAIDS.

TAXING BACHELORS AND MAIDS.
The newspapers of Salta, Argentine
Republic, give the text of curious bill
recently submitted to the Provincial
Legislature. The purpose of the bill is
to tax bachelorhood and spinsterhood,
and thus encourage marriage, with its
attendant increase of population. The
means are enumerated thus in the bill:
Article /. From and after the LIST of
January 1897, all single men above
twenty and less than eighty years of
age shall pay monthly tax until they
change their condition.
Article 9 The classification as to
age shall be based on the returns TO
the last census.
Article g. The tax shall be gradua-
ted as follows For men of twenty to
thirty years, five dollars; for men of
thirty to thirty-flve, ten dollars; for
men of thirty-five to fifty, twenty dol
lars; for men of fifty to seventy-five,
thirty dollars, for men of seventy-five
to eighty, fifty cents.
Article A. The following shall be ex-
empt: /. Widowers during a term of
three years, within which period they
should contract second marriages. 2.
Widows above thirty years of age,
Widows, however, who were married
young and are childless, or who have
only one child, shall be liable to the tax
even at that age.
Article s. Single women and single
men who reject, without legitimate
cause, aspirants for their hand and dc
not marry, shall be liable to fine of
five hundred dollars in favor of the re-
| jected sutton.
Article 6. The proceeds of the tax
shall be distributed annually among
| fathers who can show they have al
| least twelve children living, in order
that one among them may be educated
In the name Of the province.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
FASHION NOTES.
A Change in Footwear Styles,


Button boots have suddenly caught
the fashionable womans fancy, and the
oXfords and low shoes that they have
worn so long are all at once discarded.
The dressiest and the toughest foot
wear are all to be of the high and but
toned variety. The boots must not be
too high, but must stop just where the
ankle begins to round out from it's tin
lest dimensions. The buttons must set
high on the instep and well around the
top The vamp must be only just long
enough to reach the beginning of the
rise of the instep A very high instep
means a very short vamp, of course,
and there are shoes padded to simulate
an instep that really does not begin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

The Annur Gazette states that the
Chinese government has made it obli-
gatory for all cadets In the military
and naval schools in China to learn
Russian.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent q Word each IN
sertion, Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times
Display Advertisements, per inch, one m n
cents; one week, SO 20; one month, $40; one
year, $40. 49,
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line Notices of Births, Marrlages,
Deaths and Funerals, so cents each. Local
notices 10 cents per line. .,-... $500,
Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own
Immediate business (an matter to pc uh-
include Wants, no Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

"Our new neighbors are very polite, :"
said Mrs. Perkasie to her husband
when he came home at night. "Are
they?" "Yes; I sent to borrow their
stepladder and they told me they
hadn't one, but if I'd wait while
they'd send and buy me one" -Har-
per'S Bazaar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

Australia could be made to support
100000, 600 Inhabitants of the black or
yellow races able to endure the ell
mate The present population is only
100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

The Missouri senate has passed bill
appropriating $500 for the purpose of
erecting a monument at the grave of
Daniel Boone and wife, who are buried
in Warren county, Missouri.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

Horseflesh is now sold in London for
beef and goats flesh for mutton, ac-
cording to tina report of a government
meat inspector.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-05

There was a large increase last year
In the farm produce imported to Eng
land. The increase in butter alone is
estimated at over G100O,OOO, and of
cheese at a quarter of that sum.