davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

According 10 the Riverside Press there
are now en- route from Mediterranean
ports for the Atlantic Coast cities 275, 600
boxes of lemons. What a iine large basin
OF lemonade those tired Greek soldiers
would have if the ship should sink.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

The reports of the California mines for
1895 show an increase of gold and a de-
crease of silver in the output. so we are
right in it with the demand of the age.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

1t is now feared at Washington that the
Democrats may prove obstinate after all
when the tariff bill comes up in the Sem
ate. The only way 10 make sure that
donkey won't kick is to kill him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

The Italian Philharmonic Society an
nounces its intention OF giving LA Traviata"
on May %, with Ida Valerga in the title role.
The part OF Alfredo will be sustained by Frank
Vslerga, If he has returned by that date from
his tournee in the East.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

The Napa Daily Journal gravely informs
its readers that the north wind raised
wheat 3 cents in San Francisco recently.
That's nothing - the north wind here
raises other things besides wheat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

According to reports from New York
the wind on Grant day was full of pneu-
monia, and many a man who took part in
the parade and marched bare headed past
the monument may yet prove to have lit
orally followed Grant to the tomb.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
Mark HOPKINS Institute of Art

The spring exhibition is now open daily
from 8 A. NJ to P NJ. and gra concert every
Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

DEsEgTIoN-J. F. s., Stockton. Cal. II a man
deserted from :he United States volunteer
army during the war of the rebellion, and,
never having been pardoned, now wishes to
have some action taken in regard TO the mat
ter, he should write to the Secretary OF War at
Washington, ID G. II there is no redress, in
the opinion of the applicant, from that de-
psrtment, ne can draw the attention of the
Presi dent of the United States to The matter
By petition.
WHITE SQUADRoN-S., Oakland, Cal. 1t was
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

The floods in the Mississippi are becom-
ing more and more serioua, and the dam
gers have not vet passed. 1t would ba
better for those people to strike out for the
arid districts and irrigate as they need it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

Politicians who take an interest in CO.
nundrums are trying 10 guess what the
Populists will do when they Assem- BILE in
the proposed convention at Nashville next
July. 1t is believed that none but the
middle-of-the-road men Will be present
and this adds to the uncertainty of the
result There is nobody quite so likely to
bolt as Populist who starts out to stick
to the road.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

Miss Lottie Siegel and Miss Ernestine Gold
mann will give a concert in Golden Gate Hall
on the 30th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

The last of the Bacon Minetti concerts takes
place in the Association Auditorium on Satur-
day afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

Paderewski and Nine. Sarah Barnhardt were
the stars yesterday at a grand concert given
in Paris 10 raise funds to erect a monument TO
Henry Litolff. Bernhardt's contribution was
the recitation of some poetry, dedicated to
Litolff by Armand Silvetre. Massenet organ
lied the affair
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

Italy was snapped up by souzogno to sing the
prima donna roles in Carmen" ana ''Wer-
ther" in Turin. Massenet has coached her in
"Werther." One feature of her appearances is
the magnifcence OF her gowns. In the ac-
companying picture she is represented as
Daliia in Saint-Saens' Samson ct Dalila"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

on the part of many people present. The critics
complain that "Theuerdank" has nc lnspira-
ton, and what little good there is in it is bor-
rowed from Wagner
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

The Tulare Register observes that the
pure food investigation made in San
Francisco disclosed the fact that there i.
very little pure food to inve vestigate. Itis
the opinion of a large and rowing part of
the community that there is very little
food anywhere or OF any kind, but such as
we have in San Francisco is pretty good.
what there is of it, and there is plenty OF
it such as it is
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

According to reports from Washineton n
those people who though that Justice Field
would retire as soon as Cleveland was out
OF office are very much mistaken in the
man. Field did not hold on simply to
spite Cleveland. He likes the place and
has an ambition to establish a record for
length of service which no one will break.
He will stay on the bench, it is believed,
until he dies, and candidates for his seat
will have TO wait for funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

BUSINESS OFFICE:
10 Market Street.
San Francisco, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
ILL-TREATED EVERY DAY.
Grave Accusations Made Against De.
PENDANT In u Divorce Suit.

Grave Accusations Made Against De-
PENDANT In u Divorce Suit.
Suit for divorce was filed this afternoon
by Mary Claude Kriening, naming Theo-
dore August Kriening as defendant The
couple were married at the parsonage Of
the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church June 8. 1894. Mrs. Kriening
charges that since a few months after
their marriage and up to the present time,
during each and every day, her husoa nd
has beaten and ill-treated her until it has
made her life unbearable and her existence
precarious. She has at times, she says,
feared that he was going to kill aer
or permanently injure her. Mrs. Krien-
ing recites. in detail, a number of
Instances of alleged cruelty and brutality.
In April, 1897, 1t is added, when she had
her husband arrested for his ill-treaiment
OF her, he threatened to kill her, and she
Is now fearful that for filing the suit for
divorce he will execute the threat
Continuing, Ars. Kriening says: ""The
defendant, in December, 1895. violated his
marriage vows by cohabiting with one
Margaret Halfpat, at house No. oil AZ
street southwest, and the facts in the case
are that he advertised in the paper for a
'Good-looking German girl, by a single
man, aged twenty-one, marriage at sight,
and In answer to this advertisement Mar
garet Halfpat came to the house and the
defendant there kept her as his house
keeper and acted improperly with her."
Her husband. says Mrs. Kriening is by
trade merchant tailor, and man of extra
ordinary ability, and IAN always obtain
work. She asks an absolute divorce. ALI
mony, custody of her children, the restora-
ton of her maiden name OF Corron, and an
injunction to prevent her husband from
molesting her.
|. Attorney Edward G.. Niles is the solicitor
for Mrs. Kriening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
CAMP MEETING CLOSES.
McthOdfsts Conclude u Season OF
Worship mt Warrington Grove.

McthOdists Conclude Season Of
Worship mt Warrington Grove.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, August IL, 1897.
On this the last full day Of the camp
the promised harvest is being garnered
after the conscientious sowing Of the past
ten days. The reaping began with the
rising of the sun, when Mr.. Altschu con-
Quoted an impressive prayer service.
There were as many as ten ministers on
the platform at the morning service when
Rev. Robert Moore preached a powerful
sermon to q large and representative audi
ence from the text: And he set his face
steadfastly toward jerusalem" There was
a noticeable increase of male members in
the forenoon audience and fairly good
attendance of county folks.
was full Of interest. and Mrs. Clara Roach
has daily instructed the little ones with
profit and marked development in spiritual
life
The mothers meetings, led by Mrs. M.
E. Cohen, have beer the Bethel whence
has gone out niglty influence. At 3
pm. an expectant audience gathered in
the auditorium to wait upon the ministry
of the word as brought to them by the
eloquent pastor Of Waugh Church, North
east Washington, DIR. DIN Eldridge, who,
In q strong gospel message, admonished his
hearers against the sin Of indifference, bas-
ing his sermon upon Acts xviii:l7, And
penitent, lady, responded to the earnest
call.
The evening attendance was the larg-
est since camp opened barring that
Of Sunday. An overflow congrega-
ton. with q large crowd on the CIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Gle that environs the tabernacle, could dis
tinctly hear the voice of DR.. VIM. Strick-
len of Hamline Church as he exhorted
prudent men to "foresee the evil and hide
themselves" The prayerful earnestness
of the speaker brought many seekers after
divine light to the altar of prayer, and the
doxology of praise was repeated again
and again over the conversion OF the peni-
tents kneeling there.
The camp closes formally with the sac.
ramental service at noon tomorrow, 12th
instant, DR.. H. r. Naylor of McKendree
preached the concluding sermon.
Miss Mamie Turner and nephew, Master
Luther Wilson, spent the day at the Elders
cottage.
The children of the Albany household
enjoyed a delightful moonlight straw ride
last evening. chaperoned by Mrs. Blanche
Dickerson and Mrs. Iseman-
The rite Of baptism was today admin
istered to Mary and Virginia Ainsworth. at
the cottage OF Mrs. Mary ID. Dove, on the
circle, Rev. Reese Murray officiating.
Mr.. Y. E. Roach spent the day with his
family at Edgewood, on Broadway.
Other visitors today were DR.. Chas. Etchi-
son, VIM. Mobley and wife. DR.. JAS Lodge
Of the county, e. H. Morsell, J. E. Crarner.
Mrs. J. r. Quinter, Mrs. Dunn Of WASH
ington. Rev. e. A. Edwards Of Rockville
circuit and Miss BERTHE Wilson of vir-
ginia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Transfers of Real E.tate.

North Capitol and o streets northwest
William Mayse, jr., ct al, trustees. to Jno.
F. Gibson. lot 81, square $50; 81, 45O.
West Eckington-Frank Dorian ct ux. to
Edw. D. Easton, lot 81. square 3; $1,000.
10th street northwest between @ and R
streets-Flla C. Cushman to Chas. H. Fow-
Ter, lot ID, square 1874; SO.
Kalorama Heights-James H. Meriweth-
err ct ux to Chas. A. Hampton, lot 20, block
3; SO.
Long Acknowledgement J. Cain to Arm
istead o. Nickens, lot 1872; $500.
9Th and H streets northwest-Jackson H.
Ralston, trustee, to Elkanah N. Waters,
part lot 1, square 453; $1,000.
9th street northeast between F and G
streets-Chas. r. Pickford to Edwin For
rest, Fart lot 139, square 013; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
CLAIMED AN ALIBI.
Lack of Identification Caused BUSH
rods Release on Bonds

Lack of Identification Caused BUSH
rods Release ON Bonds.
Officer Hall today told Judge Scott that
Frank Bushrod has been giving him
trouble for year past by persistently
standing at night. with other young men,
at the corner Of 18th andy streets north
west. These assemblages were of great
annoyance to the people of the neighbor-
hood. the policeman said, and the lieuten-
ant had given orders that they must be
broken up. In consequence. he had warned
Bushrod to keep away from the corner,
and as he had not done so, he got out a
warrant and arrested him.
Lawyer Peyton who was counsel for
Bushrod, evidently convinced Judge Scott
that it was possible the officer was mis-
taken as to his client being the man
wanted. Several witnesses testified that
Bushrod was at work the evening stated
in the information long after the time the
officer swore he was on the corner. The
court decided to make further investiga-
ton, and released Bushrod on his personal
bonds, to appear when wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Charges Immornlitx.

John Jones, Though Attorney F. R. Keys,
today filed suit for divorce from Elizabeth
Jones. The parties We're married October
Is. 1891, and have one child. They lived
together; says Mr.. Jones, until November
%, 1895, when bis wife was guilty of an
immoral act. In, addition to the divorce,
he asks the custody of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
She satd Too Much.

Eliza Dorsey was before Judge Mills to-
day on the charge Of making threats to-
ward Lena Liverpool. On the stand Eliza
threw so many aspersions on the character
of Lena, which. Judge Mills said, there was
no evidence to sustain, that the court re-
quired Ter to give bonds in $500, and, fall
ing to do so. she went to Jail under SEN
teIce of thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
kicking Not Profitable.

For kicking Eva Washington in the
stomach and thereby causing injuries
which, It was alleged. for time endanger-
ed the womans life, Charles Hughes was
today fined $25 by Judge Mills. In default
sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
ceerre r. Ch.ndIer Bvriea.

George F. Chandler, who di ID at his home
ON Georgia avenue Tuesday night. was
one Of the best known dealers in the Center
market. For . number Of years he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
PICKED A FARMERS POCKET.
Thomas Suffer Charged With Robbins
j. ID. Pumphrey and Jailed.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd,
August II, 1897
Mr. J. B. Humphrey. farmer. residing
near Derwood. received yesterday a check
for so. in settlement of sale of wheat.
and, having had 1t cashed. came to a way-
side resort near this place about IL o'clock
last night where he fell in with Thomas
Suter. Later they departed for the depot
In company. Near the depot, it is alleged.
Suter struck the horse driven by Pumph-
rey, and in the confusion of the moment
picked Humphreys pocket and jumped out
Of the buggy, escaping into the woods.
Humphrey. gave the alarm Immediately,
and. with help. chased Suter toward Gath.
ersburg. After careful search he was
discovered In hiding at the hog pen OF
Henry Miller. and arrested by Constable
Carlisle and taken before Squire Baueh-
man. who committed him to the Rockville
Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Chi ffOnliers

No well-furnished bed room is
complete without a Chiffonier. The
Chiffonier is the only piece of furni-
ture that takes the place of the old
fashioned chest of drawers, and is
the only thing that will give you the
required amount of drawer space. A
wonderful variety of Chiffoniers here
wonderfully priced, too. One of
the best chances you ever had to pick
up big value.
6tlrawer Oak finish ChInonier,
with hat box and bcveled plate mir c. M
ror. $3.50 value. for .-......... wv
hat THE Sos sn fnS cainonier without the S685
An Oak-fnish Chifonier, with
s s5.Ser for. and ma. D0A worth $500
- The ChifTonier without the q -
hat box Y<f/ ,
~. r. MOSES & SONS 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
BAU M s
Angus
RED TICKET'
BARGAINS J
81 inch Canvas Trunk, 3 separate compartments.
Was $i95.
FOR FRIDAY, $500.

81 Inch Cunyas Trunk, separate compartments.
Was $i95.
FOR FRIDAY, $500.
~ ss,insh Enamel Trunk deep tray, brass lock.
FOR FRIDAY, $4.95.
36inch Canvas Steamer Trunk. Was SASS.
FOR FRIDAY, $3.o5.
Refer Suits. Sold for $3.50
FOR FRIDAY, $2.o8.
6 Ladies Changeable Silk Shirt Waists. Sold
FOR FRIDAY, s1.7o.
Ladies' Black Cloth Capes Sold for s1.os
FOR FRIDAY, 6oc.
w One lot Of ladies Lawn and Pereale Shirt
waists, with separate collar. Sold for So.
FOR FRIDAY, 29c.
2 Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists. with separate
white collars.
FOR FRIDAY, 15c.
j lot of s2.as Gowns, Skirts and Lounging Robes
FOR FRIDAY, o8c.
SOC. Ladies' Corset Covers. emb. and lace trim
FOR FRIDAY, I8c.
s1.9s Boys Kilt Suits Size to years.
FOR FRIDAY, Soc.
zoe. Boys Cotton Night Drawers. Sizes 2 to
FOR FRIDAY, zoe.
e. Is 75e; ladies Heavy and summer-weight Cor
FOR FRIDAY, 3oc.
Chfdren's SOC. Bingham and White Aprons.
FOR FRIDAY, CSC.
The he, BALANCE of our colored Straw Hats. Sold
FOR FRIDAY, &C.
soc. and SOC. All Sorts Flowers.
FOR FRIDAY, &c.
2zax3-inch Ribbons, in light shades.
FOR FRIDAY, Ioc.
The balance of our Silk Hats.
FOR FRIDAY, $I.75.
c5 Toe s and Csc Swiss Taeta Plain and Figured
FOR FRIDAY, 25c.
4Oc. 6sx9O Bed Sheets
FOR FRIDAY, 25c.
s1.25 54-inch Black Storm Serge
FOR FRIDAY, soc.
35c. Cream Mohafr
FOR FRIDAY, 19c.
zoe. and 4Oc. Fancy Linen Towels
FOR FRIDAY, 15c.
1910. Dress Ginghams.
FOR FRIDAY, &c.
&c. Slightly soiled Swiss Emb. Hdkfs
FOR FRIDAY, I21c.
x Csc and and g. 2s Ladies and Misses White Emb.
FOR FRIDAY, soc.
zoe. Crepe Lace Ruching in colors.
FOR FRIDAY, 15c.
SOC. Cream and White Cotton Laces.
FOR FRIDAY, 25c.
35c. Point venise Lace
FOR FRIDAY, zoe.
25c. Black. White and Cream Lace.
FOR FRIDAY, 124c.
Zoe. and 25c. Paper Novels.
FOR FRIDAY, SC.
5Oc. Boys Outing Shirts
FOR FRIDAY, I5c.
5oc. Mems silk suspenders
FOR FRIDAY, CSC.
25c. SILK Club Ties.
FOR FRIDAY, SC.
25c. Meu's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs.
FOR FRIDAY, Ioc.
soc. Mems Colored Babrigsan Underwear.
FOR FRIDAY, Ioc.
1oc. Corset Clasps.
FOR FRIDAY, &c.
Russet Shoe Buttons.
FOR FRIDAY, &C. gross.
15c. Fancy Garter Web.
FOR FRIDAY, SC. strip.
White ana Blue Working Cotton.
FOR FRIDAY, SC. for IL skeins.
15c. Summer Sleeve Bustles.
FOR FRIDAY, &c. pair.
Genuine Wool Soap.
FOR FRIDAY, &c. cake.
SOC. Boys White and Colored Blouse Waists.
FOR FRIDAY, 1oc.
, 6sc: Boys White Colored Launde-ed Shirt
FOR FRIDAY, soc.
1Sc. Ladies' Ribbed Ribboned Vests.
FOR FRIDAY, Ioc.
DC. Boys Ironclad Hose
FOR FRIDAY, nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

associated with r. A. Golden. the fsh
dealer. Lately he had been In the employ
Of Moreland & Co., who succeeded r. A.
Golden
Deceased was about sixty years old. he
was native Of Baltimore and before the
war was a member OF one of the fire COM
panies there. Forty years ago he came
to this city, and had lived here ever since.
He leaves wife and i've children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Children's SOC. Bingham and White Aprons.
FOR FRIDAY, 25c.

The balance of our Colored Straw Hats Sold
as high CSC. and 81 each
FOR FRIDAY, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

soc. and Soc. All Sorts Flowers.
FOR FRIDAY, &c.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-02-20
FOR TIE HOUSEHOLD.
Elan % vkEas ss tia Caos Ant Hsase
aeeger.

GrePsr
When lgaves OF bread are baked 10
too hot Ar owen and the Outside crusi
gets too bEuwn do not attempt To cai
il Off but a. soon as the bread s cod
rub it over with 3 coarse tin CRATER and
remove ALI the dark brown crust.
Always rruneEal1er that one Of the desi
apPetEzeFs Is pleasant conversation
IL is said that IL each Of the large 1e1.
Pers is rolled In paper and put in a dirk
cold place il will keep green and mas
b. used for a vegetable until 1aidv ilrsl.
When baking . Custard pudding o.
pie a. soon IS the custarrf becomes
solid remove the Dish from the ozen. foI
too long cooking viii make a eustaFd
watsTy-
\ delicious sauce is made from grated
horseradish root mixed with lemon
!uiee- 4 little salt, and a suspicion Of
whIte sugar ssryed with cold meats, il
Ea1cs them much more inviting and
palatab!e. This sauce viii retain its
Favor for some time If kept well Gov.
cred when not being used. Made with
the juice Of a lemon, the root does moi
diseoloF so quickly as when made in the
old way with vinegar.
One OF the best and quickest ways Of
cleaning the isinglss windows in n stove
is with vinegar ard water. Dip a soft
cloth in the vinegar and water. and
quickly rub the windows over, going
well into the corners. The windows will
remain clean for long time.-N. Y. Sun.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-02-20
HF sesT Kne

vsu saay tsis q Ne pasaaufe y aiias a
Ana iiilhr rafiou whose ismsss Il
Hh8e'H
esa 5wulns 8afsee wth Iaiiiioas q peff.
.sad nothiHEta IL "a eHiestas Yourself
sspa .aag eayy he fsw shoare DOING these
Ihiags
sud 9ish qoa were born to be ore sf the
Pat ydn wft 5rly ot8oteray asor
~ how Soa king who hes Hsppinsss
mere
wheadsss work - eefl viii Wines 5n my
ret
Tsayf5 ny lfetabls l1of5e zpolses so sweet
fad papss IN . threshold 2 moment 81 see
1aie uf0ao~a ilnnaned witl brightness fof
me
Ara hen wien r euter ms eblse,s Who
show
aare ia4e md aae9tisn aisn real lanrs
~ Hs W,h he other N 5aslnslas there
szweIeonas lhatia Hoeai atid iofffil 70 zaaaafe
~ beaaiifa queen VIII he prince IN her
soth desitss or NJ coaaas md sIogiss
salute me as D 1etiif5isa ff8m eaf
'rnoeeii e8od.bts WV snia i fesv hodfs
before
NJ pfatelief apparent fod 9e bShaa
and WitH tffte Roy afo~ing aftlof IN
peIied
Fxtsnds ne a areetias withdrawing II
wn sin. But myself an homecoming en-
5bya
~ tsrfpIiiiia atireesres. lnedesf md s9eet
FneiHntingly stlp lheif asft hnaef# rfnte
And leaa ne 50 Willing ifsit INTO ~
Shrine
9'aen doaine ny eoat-robe md aeflg nat
crown
rs q dihner fhat's ~ fof iaag r ut
drwH
aud asitine blessine- Witch Kings newer
fn
A 5anauet ? ha,.e md an appetite too
aaeh eoolius. ~ nome. insde=ples pud.
dinpa md esisea.
WHich only queen Ike nv oven evet
fiinkda4
so asintg % wholesome 80 rood svety-
thing
HHa Feast en5og = dnimov1, t6af ina
And afer ne Baaduet ia clippers md
n nv easy siiairthrone ~ eoally iowfe
s,id lister % music and sehe Nom NJ
cneeH
sfaeh awdetcr. thlnk nan pniace hos
seen
sihen aftef ~ eib3ects, 70 loYh With leve
sf's seht ~ tha 3andinan - dieauHahd
ahova
nv dueeh ind her lanv settie do~fi . en-
iev
ahs duiet 81 hotnea wiilch 10 nob #il de.
sifo9
fNairs 81 ne elate newer Worry ne there4
80 IfeasoH vs. fear md no aangefs We darei
Niitii naners and hoolis and a#est eon-
ve'se We aad
foinpanionshlp T4trs 81 lite spirit anaIfind
WITH eoAsciaAec sefeAe can siecp oh ny
bed
Nitnoat my soata to keep @ateli on ny
Head.
ARD rise u tfs ifioffilna 70 o%ingly regn
Ger NY little heine Mngdoin 81 sour ores
aaan
n. q ID5dve IN chcaso sun
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-02-20
GROWING OLD


ssople,
~ fRiBlS There il Something radically
wrong with me, DOCTOR said a middle
aged woman 10 her physician, and she
began 10 describes Der symptoms.
ALAS, madam announced the man Of
science, II fear yours is a comp aiht
from which many OF as suffer. and
WHEN is. aafortohatslg, iacuFaDts. ls
is case Of AHEo DsTsihi-& disease
eAjeh is always epidemic"
&1e comes 10 Us All as = serpffse, 10
seems ODD when our feelings are as
goaag as ever Shat oar bodies are no
longer as sepplss that os can no Ioagef
80 down on The rug ~ oar Old faporjts
&tt5Getle before the fire, That In going
upstairs we mdst take f. slowly that
without feeling sppfs@iAbig different
in sng way o. recognizing any change
HE elasticity and spring has gone out
Of e55f bodies We say o. or contsJn-
poTargs "sso.and-fo has grown so
t6Bsa o,dsr'" ard 81 another:
'tfto0p she has ebaDesGt7 Bat 81
ourselves We see no such alteration.
We tail 70 recognize The fatages ~
lime. Oar muscles are sonas@ bat
sitter than Of yofs snd our figures are
s'oatef. perhaps, but ne feel ~ par
'icsisr difference, 4 slight rose Of
&uho pomial, uBGmfDtedIY, bn not
nearly as pronounced as with others Of
uHr age.
n is always fanny - heaf unmarried
slsisfsof ripe sgs TAX 70 each other the
lapse of tius means nothing 70 them
10 their relations ONE 10 another, hey
ore still "eids" together, and outsiders
7abbot foil 70 be amused % their M
consciousness ~ change.
Fl wish Della would marry" said n
sister ~ ~ in speaking ~ tie Youngest
- the tfio=a troublesome iaaiden ~
e1. II arm fnfs she would be much
happier"
This said IN all simplicity by the sem
flo and diRoiGsd iady. with no sense Of
inconRfu,ly or of The way u might
strike Der auditor 81. Y. Tribune.