davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

FLOUR AND 'MEAI<-In nominal way the hour mar
ke was higher today although very few buyers
mostly in small lots aggregate footing up about
average days business Among the transactions were
bbs spnE patents s. b sSsss 2 S ss,e Ss,s
81 0OGs4 90 Spring bakers quoted SO 4oQS3 GO RYE
FLOuR-Duli sales 40 bbls at 81 2oqs2 60. CORN
ssss 400 gs 2Ssisd ausS 60
F FEE quoted 50 winisT bulk
feed 5oa55c sy BRAN 62l4a65c: oil meal SO 5ods2o
GVAINwWHEAr-Th wheat market opened a little
frraer this morning. and later advanced sharply with
covering and foreign buying prominent features
tied a; nc decline June and unchanged to sc advance
on months. July showing the chief strength. The
cables at first were decidedly bullish but while Liver
probably 10 holiday covering the Paris markets after
opening 1890 points weakened and closed GA points
below initial figures Berlin opened mark up and then
reported unavorabe conditions abroad At home the
outlook conflicting with bullsh tendency 10 the
Cold. wet rains again noted In the North
west, opinions differed 10 the amount Of injury
THE Current said that spring wheat showed high
Only two loads were worked at New-York for
port Seaboard cearances however, quite liberal
Boa wheat and -four with indications pointing
a continuation OF the free outward movement FOR a
pie IN fulnment OF the MayJune contracts
made a mo,th moro ago Shipments from New-Yort
afternoon the market was Irregular showing signs
OF weakness in view OF the light export demand disyo
Eition realize and the withdrawal OF bull interest Mar
row speculation according TO prominent authorities
In trade the foremost obstruction the develop
ment Of a substantial bull sentiment which would
be warranted by the statistical position IN this coup-
aGoat hard Duluth. 7s1sc 10 arrive No Northern
Duluth. 7s1c TO arrive; No Northern New-Yor; 77ssc
Manitoba. 16Hc 10 arrive. .CORN-The buish nature
Of crop news had very stimulating effect upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. June 8-F1our dull unchanged sales Tv
bbls. Wheat nrmer spot and month IIna,a;c; July
5000 bush Southern wheat BY sample 'og ps
frmer: spot and month, 2ssd2S%c: July. 2Sesu<Sms
August 20H920,sc; September 2o%d3oc steamer MIXED
27T2IHc stock. 525N3i bush; sales. G0O busni souh ,
steady No white. 2sc: No mixed 25a23s.c; stock
S5S15 bush. Rye nrmer. No nearby. 3sltd3sAc. no
Western 8od30hc; stock. I300T7 bush Hay steady 70
firm for choice descriptions Choice timothy sl
Grain freights quiet: steam TO Liverpool per bush "a
June: Cork for orders 2s I'D June Zs va July
Sugar butter and eggs steady unchanged Cheese "ea
unchar ged. Whiskey unchanged.
Boston. June 3.-F1our nrmer spring patents. - 2cV
81 49, clear and strsights. 50 60as 25 winter patents
~ GSufS 10: clear straghts 81 3O6S4 % Cornmea
quiet co0ssc per has 4a. % Dbl Oats J s,m
fancy clipped 29c; No clipped Csc; No clipped
Corn nrm: steumer yellow. &c; No and steamer 3SS
39Ic Mlfeed steady spring bran TO ship lake and rail-
aeio red dog -four. 81 50 Fresh beef Arm steers 69
SIC, hlndouarters shd11hc; fores. 4G6tc lATbs
steady mutton and ycafngs case: veal. case. Butter
steady: Northern creamery ls610hc Western 1S9l1c;
ern. sis6oc Western S'5Q9c
Chicago June 9-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN X. r,
stations in New-NOrk. foot OF barclay and
ChrtstOpher streets.
TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
A~S PUNTSCH LIGHT.

ChrtstOpher Streets:
vEsTIBULED TRAiMS; PrLhMAN BUFFET
p,rec, route to NEWARK. BIooMFTELp. MoNTcLAIR
THE ORANGES Summit. Barnadsvle Baskns
Ridge, Madison. Morristown Passac Paterson, Boon
ton bower. stanhope. NEWTON. BUnpS i.AKA
LAKE HOPATCONt Hackes,own, sCHooLEYs
MOUNTAINS. wsshins,on; PHILLIpsBURG' EAsToN
WATER GAP, STRoUDSBURG Pocono MOUNTAINS
SCRANTON, PITTsrON. WIIKESBARRE NANT!
COKE DANvlLLE. THuMBERLANp Mont
vile. UTICA. RIcHFIELp SPRINGS C. S9 ,,lps
CoRNISG BATH DANSVIILE. 5UFFAIO AMI all
nonts WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 a. M.-BINGHAMToN MAI. stops at prnepa'
stations. ,,,.,,,,,o con >.-,>. DINO.
HAMToN owEGo. ITHACA. EL:MIRA. rrlCcAx
RiCHFIEi.D SPRINGS, SYRACUSE and oswEGo
EXPWrSS Pullman Parlor Cars; Connecting Ct
pnyaio with trains for Chicago and points west
100 p M-scRANroN WII Id I;o Re and ELMihA
oo E IN ~ SCRANTON, wILKEsBAREE and PLYM.
H"' oii,rt ~ EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
oo " ~ 1Day,-Chicago VestIbued Limited Express
1oo L. sSiG;pt%TON BINGHAMroN. ELMIRA, BUF-
FAIo pullman Buhet s'e. e, msos S'' Ne"'i''N "
~ ~ ~ raily-Buffalo Express pullman sleepers Tor
sSo srCRANTON BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA BATH MT.
MoRRis ana BUEEAIp arr.lns TGna'9 nss q A.
$3.50 +; a. oWEt;O ITHACA EI.MIRA. UTICA. SYRIA.
USE rTTsstt; and oswEGo EXPRESS. Pullman Bunss
rIsrIS seEer,ss AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS .s
III, csze a sons Limited. iiS Broadway. IL PARK
Pace 40 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations? , ~
nroadway III sthave. cor l2thst: VI West l2oh-st.
5n1 c",ynbus ave- York 33s and 1e8 Fulton st..
nS ioa Roadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full 10
10, W,EsT1,1TT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for an
check baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June g. 3:t5 D. m.-C1osine-Wheat. spot. No
red Northern spring dull IS i0d. Conspot. American
steady; June Is I'D: July. Is IND; August. Is sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

IAN night trains run between ,5h Street and points
the Putnam Division far Yonkers In connection
with the elevated road. The only line running "all
night trains Of New York.
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light.
Tickets Wagner Offices at Grand Central Station.
113 28i Broadway ~ East 18th ST. 0i2 Broadway.
235 Columbus Ave- 81 Wet l25th ST. and lash Ct sta
ton. New York. 33S and 726 Fulton St. and 100 Broad
wav T.. D.. Brooklyn. -
baggage checked from residence by the West
colt Express Company.
Holm NJ TOT-CEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
Railroads.
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLv'ANll
RAILROAD.

Srosses ana coriana, Streets. -
street: ]. i've minutes than that sv.a SscS
Ss ~ FAST THsT MAIpuman Bun.. p.,
New York to frtisburg... Sleeping Car Pi,tsburs I
Ssh e. NJ Ne SS ssfehsf Ss pi,SS and c.
OS5 a. N. pennsylvania LIMIrED;-PSIns
Com y seeS sSsa! D' s%ss't 4o s
S: !f e. cRcso6 %sb s s. to tap'
s'f:''; WI s SfsSS' E&rR a,sss Cleveland
issp ri 1864 s&sfEsgI
.ss !nd H. PaciF Il 'E:sxpsREssyor pDur
Chicago. Connects .or Cleveland and Toledo except .
O''"'wAsHI WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
ls.l5 Congressional Linz, all p.ror and Dining tss
siss. ;D suna. S = I io:s =
sou sTh RxiIwXrE SSs aas N " isio
ATTiXiNrIc COAST LrsE-E.Dr.... s.a' I. m. and U
sSk SS SSIs4 SES Ky Il
ATxN4S a9a ,si % s: ana corna Street,.
Ldns e Branch -a Hssury Park dn..rl...n sund.y oe
ii:s > n S sSss'! ;n #; 6; > m \
s sss s' Dining IS's s. i'; rs bpi IL
cs2 g; AZ a. n i2lo ssG s sI ,C g
cs ss ' sss tpn a Gar CAB TO- 3SS p ia
rcE.s once. MOI: .el o.. iies 1879 III and ss Bro
A,. as 81 and aIs;;
cour: street. SEQ Fulton street. 90 Broadway. e
Se Nrn Yf sne eomSay @ I g
check pnagage from hotels and residences through
,. G B. mnTcmxsox. JR WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Asex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
HVALLEYRAILROAD

stations foot OF I'D ST. Penn r. RI, Cortland
Desbrosses So.
Indicates time from West I'D ST. Other figures shev
time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses ST.
'6,15, $40 4. N; daily SUNDAY 'o:4S. A. NJ IA
'.:55, S,15 A. ". daily for WILKEsBARRE, ScRAN
TON week days., ELMIRA week days.. ITHACA
GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLl
and the West. and principal local points, dining as
chair car 10 Buffalo
.iO,25. 1880 A. II daily except Sunday. for MAUca
CHUNK ard Intermediate points.
al 100, 1900 noon daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

Arrives Buffalo 9:55 p. NJ. Pullman vestibule Dag
Coaches ard Parlor-Cars. DiningCar Service. Meals
Ia carte Connects at Buffalo with through ses/ers
Detroit and Chicago.
si2:15 1910 p. VI. daily except Sunday for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
.lx;G5, 1;1J L. NJ, sundays only for EASTox
MAUCH CHUNK and the coal branches.
40 L. VI. daily. except Sunday. 70. WILKES
BARRE PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter-
mediate Connects for all points In coal resux
chair-car for Wiikesbarre
BARRE PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects for all points in coal regonA
pullman Buffet Par,o--Car 10 Wilkestarre.
s4:55, sis y. VI. daily for EAsTON ard inter
sS.S5 $40 p NJ daily. except sunday Express f1
s,ancton and principal Intermediate stations Connecu
Tor Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car TO Siatinston
sti:55 ZOO p. NJ daily fer BCFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper yestibuA
train n y to chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo and Toronto
.Y,55 $50 p. n; daily except sunday s,ogping only
nj SOUTH PL.AINFIELD EAsTON, BETHLEHEl
MATCH CHUNK. /" q ,; JUNCTION; sAYRE. GEN
man sleeper for Buffalo None but sleepingcar passsa-
GERS carried No baggage carried.
esS,S5 300 p. NJ. daily, for ITHACA. GENEVA
ROCiiESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, ard al
,"i,s West Pullman seepers 10 Wkesbarre Ithaca
local trains daily, except Sunday BOUND
pROOrS and Intermediate points leave follows: .ss
90 NJ 100 2So. 1855. 40 and 1873. 9 80 p ~
T,cke,s and Pullman accommodations at ll3 2Gl, 2Ia
ass aa4 and Broadway. 81 f. l4th ST. 1873 E. i2Jth
St i2I Rowery. n. Y: SEQ Fulton ST. Cour, ST., %
Rroalway and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn.
Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from
notei or residence through 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
5teamboats.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND,
ALBANY gW[gNON@ O0N1Ig.

The popular steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICH
MOND will leave Old Pier Al y. r.. foot Cana. ST. at
p NJ daily Sundays excepted making direct
tons with trains North. East and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
NETWORK PRICES.

Receipts Of breadsufs interior points in thousands
last three cipher 1000 omitted -four bbs grain BUSH az
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
Ibe Wniversalist
INIVERsALIsT PUBLISHING House,
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY


lNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING House,
PUBLISHERS.
(. F. ENDIcOTT, General Agent
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE
WESTERN BRANCH OF THE PUBLISHING HOUSE
SO Dearborn St. Rooms 40 and al,
CHICAGO. ILL.
e,..e (S2.5o A YEAR IN ADVANCE,
hsRMS -. sI.2s SIX MONTHS.
POSTAGE PAID.
SAMPLE COPIES ALWAYS FREE.
Make all checks, drafts,
rocney and express orders payable to A. M.
JOHNSON, Cashier, or Universalist Publishing
souse. Western Branch
Entered at the postofice as Second Glass
FIELD AGENT. T. 4. MOORE,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28

to feel and say: "And so it would
seem that the opponents of change
had sentiment and reverence for the
fathers on their side, while the ad-
vocates of change had logic, the spirit
of the age and the forward look on
their side" But / want to emphasize
the fact that some preachers and
many people have convictions on this
subject; it may be called bigotry,
narrowness, illogical and unphilo-
sophical; but it is scriptural, con-
viction, sacred conviction intelli-
gently formed, and can never be
changed by "votew If all the world
should vote me wrong, l would still
stand in my convictions of right until
proven wrong. Votes do not deter
mine truth: policies and procedures
may rightfully be determined by ma
jorities; but right and truth, NEVER!
Thomas j. WATER.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28

out embo dying the fundamentals OF our
faith in such form as would be accepta-
BILE to those who object to the Win
chester Profession.
3. We might adopt short and gen
eral statement as a test of fellowship
and keep the Winchester Profession in
tact as declaration of faith.
This last plan 1 believe is the one
recommen ded by the Boston ministers
meeting after much investigation and
careful di scussion. l am ready to adopt
this plan. or either of the three that
will remove the reproach resting upon
our church, of living. and con-
tinuing laws which we do not and can
not enforce. and secure greater unity,
harmony, and strength to our beloved
church. E. L. CoNGER.
PASADENA, Cal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
BY PRESIDENT 1. Nj. ATWOOD. D. D.

TUE case OF President B9nj, Andrews
of Brown University, is becoming a
great public question. The fame which
President Andrews has not attained by,
his books and his occasional articles he
is likely to gain by accident. His ad-
ministration of Brown University has
been marked by stir, by self-advertise-
ment, and by persuasive personality.
just where the presidents power re-
sides, an outsider, who had attended
only to his published words, could never
guess. We have read his speeches. let
ters, introductions, books, articles. with
out ever coming upon anything that
evinced mastery of the themes he has
discussed so freely. But those who have
personal and official relations with him
seem agreed in the opinion that he is a
strong man and natural leader.
in the economic divisions of the
day he is classed as free-trader; in the
financial, as a bimetalist, with decided
leanings to the free coinage of silver at
16 to ratio. 1t happens that the
trustees of Brown are on the opposite
side on both these questions. The in
jury to the University which the Presi-
dents "pernicious activity" particular
ly in behalf of silver. appeared to them
to be working, led to the appointment
of committee to confer with him. The
committee seems not to have been happy
in their mode of stating the desire of
the trustees, and DIR. Andrews at once
resigned, using in his letter the best
English we ever saw from him. That
action has been followed by much news
paper discussion. and by communica-
tions from portion of the faculty and
from members of the board of trustees.
The communication signed by about
two thirds Of the faculty was protest
against the action of the committee of
conference, and was a very clear and
effective piece of reasoning.
The corporation has been unfortu-
nate in having for their spokesman the
Hon J. H. Walker, of Worcester. Mr..
Walker may know some things we'll, but
he does not know how to discuss deli.
cate question. His last letter to the
public and incidentally to the faculty,
is diffuse, rambling, inconsequential.
The case of the trustees is capable of
clear and forcible statement. A master
of the art would have so presented their
side as to show at once what the posi-
tion of the trustees is, and the force of
it. But Mr.. Walker is confused and ir-
relevant. In the meantime the merits
of the debaters threaten to supersede
the merits of the question. 1t is trans.
parent that large liberty should be
enjoyed by the president or professor;
it is equally clear that man could not
long hold his place in a college nor be
useful in it, who could be widely at
variance from his board of trustees on
burning questions. 1t is not alone a
question of liberty of teaching; it is
also a question of adjustment to the
practical requirements Of the place.
The judgment of Harnack on the
leaf OF alleged sayings of Jesus recently
discovered in Egypt by Greufell and
Hunt, differs somewhat from that OF
Rendel Harris and Prof. Bacon. He
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
HER CREED.
BY MARY C. BILLINGS.

This the substance of her creed,
Gentle word, and kindly deed;
Simplest truth, to hold and heed;
Help for those who stand in need.
Lightsome cheer, and honest thought
Faithful work in patience wrought;
Honor, neither sold, nor bought;
F'lattering praises never sought.
Tender love for hearts that bleed;
Faith, in sowing precious seed.
Rightful cause, to help, and speed
Not for fame, nor gold, nor greed.
Gilded book, nor costly fame
Are not needed, to contain
Neither preacher-to explain,
Greed so simple, and so plain.
HIco, Texas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
ANTON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

-Rejoice Be glad! Be cheerful of
& merry countenance. of a smiling face.
Be of good courage-never sombre, sad,
or gloomy. Let the Joy of the Lord be
your strength. Bubble up and run over
with Joy; let it we'll up from great
heart OF love like a reservoir of God
from which you and every one else can
draw inexhaustible supplies. Make
every body happy, be full of exultant joy.
Your business is to bless; your mission is
bind up the broken-hearted; to lift
up the fallen; to inspire and encourage
the despondent and fainting; to make
every one to be glad and to rejoice
The Kings Messenger.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28

The city of Nuffsr, the ancient Nip
pur. the ruins of which have been un-
earthed by the American expedition
under the direction of Mr.. Haynes, is
spoken of by writer in the London
Times as the Oldest city in the world.
He thinks that the foundations Of the
city were laid some six or seven thous-
and ears before the Christian era. Over
26OOO tablets have been recovered, some
of them written before Abraham was
born, and some of the inscribed bricks
bear tn stamp OF kings who lived b. G.
$500.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
The Proposed Creed.

/. We believe in the Universal Fatherhood
of God and In the Universal Brotherhood of
Man,
2. We believe that God. who hath spoken
through all His holy prophets since the world
began, hath spoken unto us by His Son, Jesus
Christ, our Example and Saviour.
8. We believe that salvation consists in spir-
itual oneness with God, who through Christ.
will finally gather in one the whole family of
mankind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUG as. 1897

Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Life and Work of Trained Nurses.
The Creed Question.
Universalist Thought.
Page Two.
Ought We to Affiliate with the Unitarians?
Higher Uses of the ImaginatiOn.-H.
Forthcoming Books.
Well Known Persons.
Page Tnree.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Progressive Revelation.
is 1t Really LOgia2
Pantheism.
An Explanation.
Observanda.
Universalist Personal.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page SIX.
The Family Page. Farm, Garden and Dairy.
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
News of the Week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28

1t is not unmanly to be religious.
True manhood is always religious. For
religion cultivates the sturdy elements
of character. prepares a man for the
efforts Of everyday life, and gives him
insight into his present relations to the
spiritual world.-Bishop Vincent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
THE CREED QUESTION.
"MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS"

Under this caption we will publish
from time to time articles on the proposed
change in our creed The General Con-
vention of 1895, in session at Meriden,
Conn. proposed the following as a substi-
tute for the Winchester Profession, and
it awaits final action of acceptance or re-
lection at the Chicago session of 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-28
CONTENTS.

FIELD AGENT, T. !. MOORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
TELL HER SO.

Amid the cares Of married life.
IN spite Of toll and business strife.
IL you value your sweet wife.
Tell her so!
Prove TO her you don't forget
The bond 10 which your seal Is set:
She's Of LIES sweets the sweetest yeti
Tell her so!
When days are dark and deeply blue,
She has her troubles. same as you,
Ten her sol
IN former days you praised her style.
And spent much care 10 win her smile;
IT'S just as well now worth your while.
Tell her sol
There was q time when you thought II bliss
To get the favor of one kiss;
a dozen now, won't come amiss-
Tell her so!
Your love for her Is no mistake
You feel II. dreaming or awake
Don't conceal IL For her sake
4e" hef So
Youth never know what you have missed
IL you make love a game OF whist.
T.ips mean more than-,o be kissed
Tell her sol
Don't act; II she has passed her prime
As though 10 please her We're erlmel
" Tel her sol
She'll return for each Caress
4 hundredfold Of tenderness
ifasrts IKE hers were made 10 hlessl
Tell her so!
yo. are hers. and hers alone.
We'll vou know she's all your own:
TCcnit wa{f 10 .scarve 10 on a stone
Avn Tell her so.
Never fet her heart grow cold
Richer beauties VIII unfold.
81. Al worth her weight in gold
one - Tell her So
Detroit Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

So long as the falling efnhers OF vitality
are capable OF being rekindlea into warm
and genial glow. inst 50 long there is hope
for The weak and emaciatsd Invalid, Let
him not. therefore. despond. bat derive en-
coura cement from this, and from the fur
Their facI that there is a restorative most
potent In renewing the dilaptdaged powers
OF a broken down system \ es, thanks 70
it's unexampled tonic virtues. HOSE :
Stomach Bittefs IS daily rsvfv7ug gin
in the bodies and hope In the minds q the
feeble and nervous Appetite. refreshing
sleep the acquisition of flesh ana color
are blessings attendant upon The repara-
tive processes which This priceless inViE-
GRANT speedily initiates and carries 20
successful conclusion. Digestion Is re-
stored the blood fertilized. and sustenanca
Afforded 10 each DEMONSTRATING organ by
the PItt~rs. which is iuoffensive even 10
the feminine palate, vegetable in compost
ton, and thoroughly safe. Use it, and re-
gain vigor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

A dear old Quaker LADY, was asked
what gave her such a lovely complexion,
aid what Kind % cosmetic she used She
replied sweetiy: Il use for the lips truth.
for the voice prayer. for the eyes. pity:
for the hands. charity; for the figure.
uprightness. and for the heart. love-
"Is II fair 70 forget all the good or kind
ness shown TO rs hy those with whom we
live for she sake Of one little pain they
may have caused Va. and which, nost
likely. VAS quite unintentional on their
partG'
= -
The ovation crown IN Rome. was made
OF myrtle An ovation was a lesser spe-
c.es OF triumphs.
Love DOESN'T begin In friendship near
as often as friendship hs gins In love.
Everything has a moral. n you can
only ind it,
A fool viii always ind bigger fool 10
admire him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Six potatoes. a handful OF hops, boil to-
sether until the potatoes are well done.
Then add a te4cnp Of sugar and one ts-
blespoonfal OF salt. Let II simmer for an
hour, having mashed the potatoes fine,
and strain che water In which they
were cooked TO remove the hops. before
adding sugar and salt. then set back On
the stove TO cook. add water enough
when cooking 50 that there will be a half
gallon waen done. Add a cupfiIl OF gooI
yeast TO them when Ii has cooled: then
put IL ia fruit jars. and IL viii keep for
a month. This is an excellent receipt
been we'll tested,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

one pint Of bread crumbs. one quart OF
Sweet, new milk. one cup OF sugar. yolks
or four eggs. well beaten, butter the size
OF an egg. the grated rind Of one lemon;
mix al well together. put IL In a pudding
dish. and bake until done.
Then whip the whites Of the eggs TO a
stiff froih. and beat with them one cup
or sugar and the Juice OF the lemon. AZ
ter the pudding has cooled some, spread
over the top a layer OF Jelly or preserve
OF any Kind, and pour the whites OF the
eggs over the pudding: set IN the oven
for a miaute to brown lightly Serve
with cream or IL Is very nice without
the cream It Is a delicious pudding.