davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-30
FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT OF THE ,oNpITIoN oT TINE M
Dfddrf AND CASUALTY ,iNSt'RAN,fA 30 oF
NEW foltk. state Of New York, On the aath say
proved July = - - ~
Evening star., 1897-07-30
FAIR TONIGHT.

NOrthwesterly Winds and Pleasant
Weather Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1897-07-30

Damp sRt e IS ssttel ssan
wv, a little Tharps Pure Berkeley
WaG4 her Rye keeps you in good health.
S1-OO u quart. S12 st. NV.
jy2I-1Od
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21


the
the
n d-ayos3
to to
o.
10
Der the adj NJ
exciting participated by Senator'S
White California Fairbanks of
Maryland Mr.
the srr
declared IN
sapdW a
mite test
o
o
reh Of tho
motion.
This brought a
ropuishad
of
the re
fear that the rsoluto a
spooner
German closed
a warve sse officials the island
oRnalo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
NAY YET AWAKE TO THE cRIns roE PROJECTION rRoN CUBA

dom In Cuba MI were anxious 10 ace
liberty In the desolato island. The most de-
sirahle course &c purAuc, he said. was 10
tender the good offices OF the United States
I'm the cause OF pc,ce mud the ultimate in
dependence nj the island Referring to the
81. Louis platform. MIR. Fairbanks said hr
fnirly repudatrd the Interpretation OF Mir
rhurstou on the Cuban resolution adopted
a. st Lous Tho platform was for the
exercise of the good offices of the United
States; the pending resoN.on Tor the
recognition OF Cuban hrllgcroncy. He
spoke of misery and want prevailing in
the country Tho manufacturers were alike
disconnected They were not suffering from
Wcylor. hut from the delay IN the tariu.
Pass the tariff" was their cry.
MIR Fairbanks then offered the follow
lug substitute for lie, pending Morgan
resolution;
Resolved. That the congress Of the
United states views with deep solicit
| tudc the hcplorable civil strife IN the
island ot cuba, which IS so destructive
| 20 life and property and which is om-
| harrassiug and destroying the com
mcrco of the United States with cuba
The highest motives OF humanity and
hubble interest require the Immediate
| cessation of hostiltcs and the oelah-
| lshmoui ot peace and that the preal-
! dout shalt IN a friendly spirit tepder
| tho good offices OF the United states
10 SPAIN 10 the end that The hlnod-
| shed may speedily cease und that non
orablc and permanent peace may be
| established in the island nf Cuba, and.
further, that tho president IN spirit
of amity tender the good offices Of the
United States to Spain In an ondcavor
90 gain the Independence of Cuba upon
| terms alike honorable and just to all
concerned And II the president shall
be unable by such friendly inierces-
sion to secure the Independence Of
Cuba within reasonable time. he
shall communicate the facts to congress
with his recommendation thereon
Mr. Cancry Of Louisiana said The fate OF
this substitute was plain IN Wow Of the
vote Just taken, lnllnmrnat0ry statements
cmauatng largely from the Cuban junta
were tho basis on which tho senate was
asked 10 act. Mr. Caifey entered his Vgor-
GUS protest against this courne.
Mr Morgan then moved to lay on the
table tho Fairbanks substitute.
An aye and no vote was taken on TINS
molten as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
MORGAN RESOLUTION PASSED.
Recites the Fact That State of War Exists Between
Spain and Cuba.
lR HALE FEARS AN AMERIcAN-sPANIsH
Vote Mas Not Party Lines Eighteen Added Their Votes
to the Democrats and opuss Making Majority Twenty
for the Recognition of Beli9erency

Joint resolution
n
maintained by the United States the by the decisive vote of Al to IA
cmphat
mob $ follows;
publ
%
bellgercn nj
The a foloNs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

behind him, asserted the senator. lie de-
MED the statements of MIR. Mason that Gu
ban babies were taxed at birth and Cuban
brides taxed at the altar.
What becomes Of the grown people,
he asked the senator cuu6ti"ally.
VERY few OF them grow up" answered
MIR Mason amid laughter.
sir. Elling went ON to say that ;ho pos
sibihties Of war were being ireHted very
lightly He added Spain can declare
war and not fire gun aud il VIII cost
this Nation $500 100000
The senator urged that the president was
MS patriotic and as jealous to protect our
interests as any senator. Why he asked,
should the senate seek to secure post ac-
ton and place him in false position?
Mr. White OF California opposed the
resolution and was led into several anus
ing exchanges with The Michigander lie
argued that the recognition was exclu-
sively an executive function
Mr. white said the recognition OF the
Cubans ms belligerents would in no way re-
lieye them from the obligations of the neu-
trality laws The senator said the rea! oh
ject of this resolution was 10 bring about a
war with Spain. II was easy, he said. 10
kindle the enthusiasm Of the people, but II
should b. remembered that true liberty
was not TO be found on the battlefield.
Mr. Hawley Of Connecticut spoke briefly
on the desrability OF conservative and eau
tous action at time OF serious emergency.
He closed at $40 p. m. and the voting
began.
The pending question was on the Hale
motion to refer the Cuban resolution TO the
committee on foreign relations. The vote
was followed with intense interest by the
crowded galleries. Senators who had taken
leading parts in the debate moved hur-
riedly about the chamber
The Hale motion 10 refer was defeated by
tho decisive vote Of ayes 10. noes "a. as fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

oakland, May 2o.-Luerepa p1' ale,te
,oar, id. by Imp, Brutns. our oil Len ~
ownsa by william Boots oil sam IN a
49,. he four nile running record ~ =
W ua o, ,osav. Lucretla Borsia covered p's
d stance IN tn. The former rs'4 Fellow-
4Is 10 held by Tenbroeck ana fs'''"
craft.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
mornow's dedication Of the Confederate
monument at Mount Hope cemetery.

SAN FRANCISCO-T Olympic club of
this city has matched itmcs JeHres of
Los Angeles and iienly Iaiker Of Chicago
for Il purse Of SlIli FOR a twcnty-rOund
contest TO be decided tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nights Rendings.

The area Of highest pressure ovcrlies the
Wes.- Gulf coast. The lowest barometer
readings are recorded at lei Paso una pa
vcnport the pressure being PASS inches.
Tina wcUther is cloudy ait FL Paso and Is
clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. No rain
fan was reported during the past twelve
hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

AggN-IJ
uacon Baker.
u",o Berry,
nrtlcr Cannon.
c,r,,r Chiffon,
chandler clark.
o., Cockreli
nn,is Foraker.
caitjm,or Hansbrough.
IIarri' tI{ansas) IIeitliold.
lives NavadaI Jones (Arknnsas),
Tylo Mantle
Mason ulllnoig). Stewart,
Marian pascoe.
n w. tan, pcttus
ps,.iIns Shoup,
,rl,rs,on Tillman.
Turner Turpie.
waiibou
Noos-lc.
Autsor Burrows
carforv Fairbanks,
coar Hale.
uanna Uawley.
iioar Mcbride.
pritcbard spooner,
woIl,nplon. Wc,more,
white Wilson.
'rbts AMIN cleared the way for the vote
nm he resolution.
NJ tisia who has been the recognized
leader Of The opposition 10 tho resolution,
a,oso for n lnai word of protest
lie smoke with lntensn earnest and feel
inc win a tinea of bitterness. In the
,,oto it,st taken. he eaid. the foreign policy
=, ,bis administration had been dictated
ana diotntcd by those in opposition TO It.
~ helteve" continued MIR Hale that
the massage OF this resolution involves the
tf,ttod states nossibly--and | fear prob
sbIv-n war In the near future 80
MIR Hale asserted that this administra-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

REMARKS.
weather Forecast.

Tho weather Is clear throuSho"'
X4-s section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
ToDAY's FORECAST.

as Hcrseo EStk-The first annual show of
eaen,y Wi, silow asaoclat on OF queens
roands tod.n De held at the M,neola fair
IL ~. IVY YoRK-rhc Cuban limit, :, ,,,.
nsx nrp ecls to hear of The t eie.iio on ,f'is
''fs Aondaya OF the Cuban republic be-
ST ternpenar ,nomas Whitaker, the faith
rs intention advocates, has announc-
>'s platform ,a ~ reAre from the temper
Sra:hg tn,h--Many ex-Confederates are
~ to participate IN to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
ToDATs FEATURES.



"''" Ivy ''''"''"'
p'9'"i 'n' s'''"'" NV 'arN' "ll"'l'N'
'"' N"'V ""N ~ u" Wv "'
,''",''' VI Wv ''s.'''" ,n' '''
- '"'N
WI WV" 't''" i"''' ''0''"
i'o ""u'' ,"sS't 'i'' '''''''''" t"' Wv"
'','t 'l "''''V"'o 'N'', ,''.'' '' "''' WV
,..,t.
hntr,ias lin, characterization wbi-n q! ,t,ti1
20 projc,fl negotiations for the mdcpcn,.-
once of Cuaa.
Applications from Toxas for Federal OF.
nccs arc aim being MED.
Senator oarl.. OF south Carolina L.. dead
An international uicyclc tube trust ha,
been off.elod.
"A soliier swoar-. he saw Rev. Gibson
with blanche Lannon'S body woman
that sho saw mo I'reach"l WIN MIMI"
N"'iaii's
Grcco-ruri,ish War,
Said tnMt tho powers WIN allow Turkey
L S"'"h snlenhtV ana O rouicau2n OF
the frontier KAN '~iYH ''rrec' VIII pay
what she Is able, but VIII not ueie any
49, ''''N
| An nrinistlce fVr seventeen dhNs mas
h"'n cohc'uded'
Associated Press corr"speud@hi saws the
"iee"' iouih' "'iI "' b''ho""S' ""' tnVrs
WAS no Renertship.
Cubn.
sp.,n very pollte. but ,s moi olIov,,nt.
nny nropr.ess In l.. mnar 4, tho Ruiz raso
Spoln sc,n,- ofnchIv announces she VIII
p,,ibor accent foreign mediation nor son
cuba oioyernmcn, has introduced a nm
as'0lnE for an increaSc IN the army
lc.rt.,n,iyr.
Govornor v,,ood tbo whole anproprin-
,lon hul and r,ntol ant that il would
crent,. a deflct-. and TINT there wns mucn
coon. Gan. c,onou,
r,u f,r s,o1.,l ..,p,op vim inclu,l. ,
f., Nm
me semitic rons!on revolution was re-
considered and UgSscd. cpnicrcnc" report
on tho fec bal was taken up and IT was
not rejected, though whether II w3N adopt.
ed wag a subject for grgumcnt, the report
,yns fnaUy utloDiad. text book adhurcntg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
state.

Waco Karnivdi parade VIVA gorgeous
alh was Witnessed by S'D" people MISS
Dwyor OF Snr Antonio was chosen queen.
RIO Grnnde Is SIN rising AZ III i'aNo.
Inquest held on the body OF an unknown
man near Bryan and phe corouer believes
him to have boon murdered.
q. r. q. plcnlc at Bronharn was bic
success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

A fume OF excitement ran through the
galleries when the vice president In calm
tones announced the defeat OF the motion
to refer, adding that the question now
was on the adoption Of the resolution. II
seemed likely that final vote would he
taken at once. but Mr.. Fairbanks took the
floor for his first speech in the senate.
He was glad. he said TO observe that
there was no difference among the sem
ators In regard to their desire for free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Strain very polite, but Is not allowini.
amy progress to be made IN the Ruiz case.
Spain ecin.-offichllv announces she will
nrsihor accept foreign mediation nor s'll
cuba Government has introduced u bili
asking for AN incrolsc IN the arinv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Continued an seventh PnseJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Observa tons taken by the United States
weather bureau at p. m. 18th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Dallas 4. Houston G: Fort Worth s. Gal
weston 3; Paris 4. San Antonio I; Denison-
Sherman !. Austin 6,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

.Nct included in means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
Il.

The final passage OF tho resolution follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
THIS is QUITE NEW.
How to Use old Barrels to Make a
Comfortable Couch.

How to Use old Barrels to Make a
Comfortable Couch.
OF three barrels, some boards, a few
screws and tac1s, some draping mate
rial and an old mattress, a comfortable
and good-looking couch can be made.
To make it obtain three good, strong
sugar barrels, and arrange them at reg
ular distance apart, the heads and
bottoms should be fastened secure
" in place with nails, and to them at
tach two side runners or rails three or
four inches wide and six feet long. Use
stout screws for the purpose, and drive
six or eight through the strip and into
the head of each barrel.
The two end barrels should be joined
first and afterward the middle one. This
precaution is to give an even bearing on
the floor. ..e@
Two more strips, each one inch and a
half square, areto be fastened to the I'M
der sides of the barrels at the, ends near
the heads and bottoms. This rail will
rest on the floor and prevent the couch
from tipping like a cradle, as the bulged
sides of the barrel would cause it to do
if it were not for these strips.
To the top of the barrel a platform is
to be attached. This is 80 inches wide
and six feet six inches long; it is made
of matched board and fastened together
with several battens arranged across
the under side. Rails similar to those
placed along the floor are fastened to
the top of the barrels along either side,
to prevent the platform tipping on the
tops of the barrels. At one end an in
cline is made similar to the effect shown
in the figure, and when the construc-
tionaI part is thus far completed the
framework is ready to be upholstered.
Obtain an old hair mattress not more
than 80 inches wide-a single bed mat
tress is the right size-and tie it fast to
the top of the platform. Over this draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
SCHOOL BOARD
RETRACTS.
UndOes the Hasty Text Book
Contract
Made on the Eve of the Passage
Of
THE STATE BOOK LAW.
Hear Growing Storm Of Dis
approval
From the Patrons of the Par
sons Schools.
THE STATE BOOK LAW.

Parsons, April 23.-Several weeks ago
the board of education met in special
session and made five year contract
with the text book publishing houses.
This action on the part of the board,
taken as It was on the eve of the pas
sage of the state text book law, caused
considerable criticism from the patrons
of the schools which has been increas-
ing in volume, and last night the board
met again in special session and un-
done the hasty work of a few weeks
ago.
President Martin called the board to
order and Severns, Weekes, Anderson
and Pace answered to the roll call,
whereupOn the president stated that
the object of the meeting was to take
some more action in the matter of text
books.
The clerk, by unanimous vote of
the board was instructed to notify the
various publishing houses with which
the board made contracts on March IS,
1897, that the board was misled on ma
teriaI matters connected with the con-
tracts and would refuse to be bound by
them. The clerk was also instructed
TO notify the said publishing houses
that the board is willing and ready to
stand by any and all contracts that
were in force at that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
CYCLONE NEAR NEWTON.
Injuries Several People, Uproots Trees
and Smashes Windows.

Newton, April PA small tornado
which passed one mile west of here last
night wrecked several houses. injur-
ing three occupants. killed many cattle
uprOoted orchards and groves and
smashed thousands of paneS of glass.
J w. WeamS had an arm broken his
wife was rendered unconscious and was
severely bruised and the little daughter
of J. G. Chandler was slightly hurt 1t
Is not thought that any fatalities will
result. The storm apparently spent it
self a short way outside of Newton and
wrought no further damage.
The storm lasted only fifteen min
utes.
It came from the southwest. was pre-
ceded by heavy rainfall and followed
by a terrific hail storm. It's path was a
mile and half long and a hundred
yards wide 1t struck William APPS
ley residence. situated one mile south
west of the city, and completely demol-
1shed it. The escape of the family was
miraculous, the wife and children being
hurled with bed distance of a quar-
ter OF q mile.
A half mile further on, northeast of
the city, F. L. BarheiseFs orchard was
uprOOted and his house badly wrecked
The DR.. G. Boyd farm residence was
next IN the path quarter of mile
away II was totally destroyed.
j. W Weams and wife, occupants of
the Boyd house, We're badly injured
Mr. Weams' arm was broken and Mrs
w cams was rendered unconscious and
more or less badly hurt. The home of
and a little daughter of AIR. Chandler
injured slightly The storm raised at
this point and apparently did no furth-
er damage.
Ihe storm was accompanied by vio-
lent roaring and the clouds We're dense
~ BLACK A terrific hail storm that
Immediately followed broke pracricalIv
every pane of glass in the EXPOSED sid
of buildings for distance Of a connIe
of miles. The stones We're excaeCir.~i,-
large and banked up in big piles F3Tal
Ty skylight in town was demolished
and much damage Will result to n1er-
chants stocks.
Railway trains coming into Newton
lost every pane of glass in the south
windows The passengers We're badly
frightened but none We're hurt. Man,
cattle We're killed and whole orchards
and groves were upr0oted. The dam
age to fruit in the immediate vicinity
of Newton will be great It is not
thought that the storm was of great
extent although definite reports have
not been received from surroundine
towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
ENGINEER LEMONS CASE
Grand Chief Arthur Disappointed
Over the Decision.


Cleveland, O., April 23.--Chief P M.
Arthur of the brotherhood of LocomO-
tive Engineers, feels very much disap-
pointed over the action of the supreme
court in the case of Engineer Lennon,
who was fined $50 for contempt of court
in the Ann Arbor strike of 1893.
Engineer Lennon was aware that an
injunction had been issued, but had not
been served with a copy of the proceed
ings. His crime consisted in leaving
his train on the track when he discOv-
cred that he had an Ann Arbor car in
it. We carried the case to the highest
tribunal in the land and bow to the
courts decision. The supreme courts
decision, sustaining the contempt pro-
ceedings, esta blishes the fact that it is
not an employees action in quitting
work, but the manner in which it is done
that constitutes contempt. All decis-
ions hold that an individual has right
to leave the employ of another, but the
manner of QUITTING must be guarded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23

COUCH MADE OF SUGAR BARRELS.
the cretonne, denim or other goods for
the covering, and tack it fast all around
to the edge of the platform.
Make a founce of the required length
and gather it on astOut cord; allow full
ness enough and tack it fast to the
same edge over the top covering. The
edge may be trimmed with gimp and
nails. The nails should be driven quite
close together, so the drapery may not
be dragged away, as the continual ac-
ton and use would soon make it look
untidy if it were not properly fas-
tened.
With the addition of a pretty couch
cover, some sofa pillows and a COW
erlet that can be drawn over one
when reclining, this couch will present
a comfortable appearance, and among
the various pieces of furniture in a sit
ting-room this will be one of the most
WelcOme-N Y Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
A BRAINY DOCTOR.
His Prescription Was = Winner and
Brought Him Many Patients.


When DR.. John Tubbs opened an Office,
everybody predicted that his venture would
be failure. There were already nine
physicians on the block. and only one of
them had any practice to speak Of But
DR.. Tubbs was not discouraged. TO friends
who advised him to settle in Harlem or
some country town his one answer was:
81 will succeed here. have discovered a
anywhere. just let me get a start with
one patient, and hundreds will follow"
The first patient came two weeks after
he had hung out his shingle. She was a
pretty but bored looking young woman
Ten minutes after she entered DR.. Tubs
office she came out flushed and smiling,
and she read the prescription dozen times
on her way home, each time uttering low
ordinations of delight.
Next day nine women-au friends of
the first patient-called on the doctor. Ev-
cry one of them paid her fee gladly and
went away happy, reading the precious
prescription over and over again. On the
fifth day 81 women and young girls fled
into the doctors office before noon. Three
days later the number for the day was just
100. Then women began to pour in from
Brooklyn and New Jersey, and the doctor
had to employ several assistants. Finally,
in order to save time, he had his prescrip-
ton printed on slips of paper with blanks
to be filed in with the names of the pa
tients, and every caller was glad to pay So
for slip. The prescription was as follows:
A bicycle. Use after each meal and at
night before retiring.
JOHN TUBES, M D.
New York Sunday Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
FORESTRY SHOW.
Austria to Give a Five Months Agri
cultural Exhibition.

Washington, April 23.-The Austro-
Hungarian minister here has notified
the state department that the imperial
and royal agricultural society of Aus
tria, WILL in conjunction with the trades
union of lower Austria, inaugurate in
Vienna during the period from May z
to October next year an agricultural
and forestry exhibition.
AS the groups open to international
exhibitors include agricultural and for
estry machines and implements and
aids to husbandry, the extensive par
ticipation of American exhibitors is de-
sired, and to that end the state depart
ment has been supplied with detailed
programmes of the classification and
other information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
Plus.

"Nfistah Bowen, what do plus means"
asked the old man.
t'Plus? Why, it means something addi-
6ional. -
"Guess III hab toe stan it, den. Dat
dab I'shman dat sole me dis mule say he
kin go Il mile in two -thutty -seben plus, an
I too much stuck up to 'spose my ign 'ance
befo' an I'shman toe asst him what dat
plus mean. Lenne see Two an ones
free, an two's fo',' an frees Eve. Dey's jist
about free minutes O. plus in dat critters
gait. Naix' time I don't know muffin I
gwine hab sense enough toe say so. In
dianapoIis Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Rock Island to Build
South
Will Run a Line From Liberal
to Trinidad
ON SOUTH TO PECOS
Will Tap Heavy Coal Fields in
Colorado.
Railroads Adopt the Passenger
Agreement.

Trinidad, Col, April PA represen-
tative of the passenger department of
the Rock Island was in Trinidad today
and stated that the Rock Island would
build into Trinidad from Liberal, Kan,
and thence south to Roswell, N. M,
connecting there with the Pecos Valley
railroad, recently purchased by the
Rock Island
They will tap their coal lands west of
here and also that recently acquired at
Salido, N. NJ. The party intimated that
the Rock Island was negotiating for
the purchase of the Texas Pacific from
Pecos CITY. Tex. to Fort Worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-23
The New Bachelor.

Slowly he disrobed, placed his boomers
on a convenient chair, did up his whiskers
and prepared to retire for the night. The
final duties accomplished, he bent fearful
ly down and peePed under the bed. Then,
with sigh of relief, he arose from his IN
comfortable posture.
"Thank Heaven there is no woman
thereP' he murmured as he sat on the edge
of the bed and daintily scratched the back
of his neck.
Surprising there had been?'' he con-
tinued suddenly. Would have screamed?
Would I?''
For a moment he paused.
"NOt on your natural, I wouldn'tl'' he
then exclaimed. 81 would have 1assooed
her and tied her to the chiffonier. But
she will never comeI Neverl Neverl''
And throwing himself with moan on
the bed the new bachelor fell into itful,
sobbing slum ber.-New York Sunday
World