davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
TIE hL4BAMA NKARLT READY.
Buiiders' Trip OF the Battieship Likely to
Occur within n Mouth.

Occur Ntthtn n MOhth.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. O.--The Alabama. an
other first -rlass batteship for the United
States Navy, is being rapidly pushed to com
rletion at tho Cramp Shp-yard She is so far
on the way that It il probable she will go out
on her builders trial the latter part OF this
month or early in September. Her coming
tower IL in place and the side armor Is on. ex-
cepting the middle plate on the port side and
five OF the plA<es for tho starboard side which
have not yet been received. The turret plates
are also yet to be delivered. Her machinery Is
finished. The Government trial cannot take
place until all the armor is in position, and this
test will probably be deferred until the main
battery is installed. In this battery there are
to be four l3-inch guns and fourteen 6-inch
rifles. None of these - yet ready.
The motive power of this new destroyer con-
sists OF two vertical inverted. three cylinder
trple-expansion engines. driving twin screws
calculated to develop 10000 indicated horse
power under moderate forced draught and to
drive the ship at the guaranteed speed OF six
teen knots an hour The armament in the
3 ,condary battery will be sixteen 0-pounders
and four 1-pounder. rapid fire guns. one Calling
and oneneld gun There will be four torpedo
tubes. The nrmor is distributed as follows
Side armor, 49,, inches thick at the top OF
the belt tnpering to VA hall inches at the
bottom. In the turrcts the port hole plates
will be / Z inches thick andthe other plates 10
inches thick. The protective deck will rise
from the lower inside edge Of the water line
deck. and slope upward and inward to a level
with the top Of the belt and will then form an
armorcd fiat. the slope being inches aft. 3
inches forward and the fiat pa inches thick.
The contract time Of delivery Is Oct ..
1852. The price for hull and machinery
fitting and securing the armor. etc, is
S2o5O.0OO. No premium for excess over
guaranteed speed is to be allowed. 1t
is probable chat the date OF final delivery
will be delayed by the failure OF the Govern
ment to furnish the armor and its accessories
within the time and in the order required to
carry OH the work to the best advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

,,l hooS Ave and 1924 St, n. e: cor. 885x53 81
nr"g. Slmnuds Furnace Go. VS.. Sidney Hoey (AC.
Hungprfurd '' ''' " W.
auIdwtll Ave and l5sh St. =. W. cor, loOI
ia"; Elise otto vs.. Joseph e. Cocker ct al faction
Bros "'' - ''I'''' 'henAeh
,.tFnspect Terrace and l+th St. e. W. cor ll4x
i,+.l" NhlMGshri'ig": James DE Carlo vs. Marie
i rusp"'gaS ct al m"tion L" foreclose mechanic
'rI,i attorney, ~ N Iiorhain.
C 'pn 49, p s. - II. ". OF 81 Aye. 25x102 q
th'lins y 'rn"l"y 1T al VS.. Margaret Wi.
Townsend y Mahau '''
~ ND -" 4 ;, 2ll In It, W. ~ University Pl ,
25IlH33; Elza~th e. kenyon vs. Lena Davis
Brown. N'' "''''"''' ~ ~
oll3,h St, $ 5. lI7.0 IT, W. Of 9Th Ave- l73x
i'tL, N'N i"rk Security and Trust Co., trustees
S vs., Mary IL ASHER 81 al. torec"sure OF mort
eaEen,i attorneys, Hawkins DelGneid & Sturgis
toEi1. Ia I,m n A. r. W Of Comrtlandt Ave,
'pMnr,tlnn.i attorney. NJ; J Sullivan.
a. I% r. e cor Of lo3d ST, 59,7x13.1l173 BIZ
o., - 'Ihn VI Jones ct al. eNrs etc VS. Margs.
nov Ns'''{ ct al ITO recover possession; atter-
uainIr First Az. Nos 2o37 to 2o4I; Herman Cohen VS..
tornoy NJ. RarIl ''"'' A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Recorded Mortgages.

Addison, Thomas and Moses 4. slone to
John Hayes; 05th St. N. s.. 40 It, e. of
Lexington Ave; ! yri...iI'iI;', coli ana
nno 10th ST, n. s., NJ It. Q. OF Lenox
Anderson. James, to Eugene sondheim;
Brook Ave. s. W. cor OF "ehn"'er A'e''
SAME to same same property; y yr..,
Baker, Hewlett 81 to Title ~, GI "a ana
pn n,n"r John John. to EmIiic j. Murray; ST.
AIMS Ave, II. ". cor. OF l4sth St;
pInEsr,' Robert j.. to BIadicy & cIrriar
20; I20th ST, n; s., loo It. w. OF l""noN
nr Ay% Tnni sI' and Charles Rentz to
Kntharina Fcser; Nos, 2os and 2lo East
p An SHT a;ry Yrs to John Kerr: lots s4s.
HIS' 3S2, :is3, dol and 6G2, map property
Of Elizabeth n. Is. King, city Island;
nl,,SSr r' Elizabeth. to Miriam s. bernhard;
n Xo S3S Vest 8lst St, Instnls ,.,..t.'..,.
Butler, Elizabeth, 4" 7, kinESlmry Curtis
aud nno. ~" 40 MrSi ,I nisC n S%d5s:
Brntlhurst Ave, ., 3" 40ll II. g. Of l5"d
81, secures note 80 ;......,..'; ;c,t
Chising, Max, to YIN, VI Tnsug6s 6 ii0tn
p SS,is''t Christian, e chas, n, GcSnEdon:
isWh ST. $, e. 225 #. .. Of "d Ave-;
r ~ M Henry. to j. Herbert Carpenter
md anO.. trus., etc; Han St, =. s.;
2SS II. ". Of I'd Ave, 6oNl27.lo; yr. q
pm M%I,sr' Vincent ynn% and Minnie, to Isaac
and Max $. Boehm; ld7th Sr.n. :. In
e tyc W Of H' old Inc line. sislo Il. u. Of
cd i%%'S l. Ass 70 Edward q, $,;,n FsIsde:
s' 81" Ios Il 2 Of yerio, Ave; VS.:
ChisIing. MaS to The Lawyers Mortgage
InS. Co: Willett ST.. W. s., 1915 II. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
DYNAMITE IN WASTE PAPER MILLS.
Said to Have Gone to n Newark Paper Mill
by Mistake,


by Mistake.
The police in Harlem expected momentarily
yesterday to hear that some innocent employ
ees OF the Street Cleaning Department had
been blown to atoms. Their anxiety was due
to the fact that Stephen A. West. who lives
at 81 East 125th Street. sent word to East
10th Street station. that two pounds OF dyna-
mite had been dumped into a bag OF waste
paper by mistake and even then was being car
ried to some dumping station and heaven only
knew what would happen.
The Sergeant at the desk bestirred himself
and notified Police Headquarters. Mr. West
said tho dynamite was on a scow which was
bound for Newark where the waste paper is
unloaded at a paper mill. message was
sent to Newark warning the people at the pa
per m Ill to be careful in unloading this par
tcuar scow Mr. West had reference to.
One Of the street cleaning employees at the
Lincoln avenueand Harlem River dump said
yesterday that West had been to him and said
he had received letter from friend which
stated that the dynamite had been taken from
his house by mistake. When seen yesterday
Mr.. West refused to reveal this friends name.
The police were inclined to believe las night
that some body was doing little romancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

A. tho Nnw York Real Estate Salesroom
yesterday Bryan l.. Kennedy Co. sold, in
foreclosure the fvestory brick store and
fla, no. 800 amsterdam Avenue, to the plain
riff the Union Dime Savings Bank. for
81; coo and he two and three story brick
stables Nos, rs and $40 East 109th Street,
Ia Daniel Farrell for 10000.
peter F Meyer n Co sold in foreclosure,
the vacant plot ln0Na'.ll on the north side
Of I24h street 3&5 feet west OF Fifth Ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

ioo11; McCsul soles Abraham stone. O..
$50 ~
,ossssmSs property; Clarke Hogan vs. same
:, ilsth St, Nos. 10 to 10 E.; wiedbush &
,.s5,h St. 40, ali "; @. Grcenhsigh 4 Co VS.
W., y; Stokes 3 std,aal., flt4s e.,
,iOIih ST.. Nos, % to 81 W; James Colder va
VIM Il. Bcll, jr,, 500
Ccdur Ave, ". H., 100 Il, n. from land of Lewis
g; Moore, !25xioo' VIM. T. Lear va Leon ,Brlscher
IC2d ST., nos 76i and 1s3 f.; william Phelan
VS. Henry Miller ct al, $3bO.
ID Ave.. Nos. 3slO to 3siG; william Nelson vs..
Tiza6"ih 81. S"s 2s7 to 2e5 Gregory Ieahy
Va. Harris Friedman ct al, S2n.
list Ave. Nos 2lO7 to 22O3; Clement Indelll
W. DceRan Co., S3l.
iIpth St, g. r., 100 IT, W. Of 7th Ave- TX
A22U
:, cath St, No. ga vi YIN. Il. PrldCn VS.. Adele
Gnllkcr and ano., Sl2a.S2
.sOth ST., No 1856 f.; Jno c. Brennan vs. RI
churd c. baker IT al $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Many visitor. Mt st. Anne. Quarry Shrine.

WEST ORANGE. NJ,.Aug. H.-Several hundred
persons coming from adjoining towns and
cities flocked to John O'Rourkes stone quarry
on the Orange mountain to-day to see the mys-
FERROUS picture on the side OF the clifr at the
quarry. number OF clergymen o. various de-
nominations came to the spot to-day Many
persons insist that the strange picture bears a
striking likeness to pictures OF st. Anne the
mother OF the Virgin Mary. Italians are the
most devout pilgrims and some Of them take
sck and lame relatives to the place expecting
them to be cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

/ G. Umbcrhrli has sold to James b.
prodv The nvc-s,ory brick and stone dwell
inr. on LOT 1Jxlun. No. : West Eighty sixth
Street
+ O Bill has sold for A. r. Bachman the
e,n.stnry and basement single fiat, 1sxS7x
"a a, So gu4 West SiXty-ninth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
NOTICE.

dence in the State OF Rhode Island. 10 closing up iS
anairs All note holders and others. creditor. OF
said Association are therefore hereby notified to
present the notes and other claims against the ASso-
citation for payment MICHAEL F. DOOLEY. Cashier.
PROVIDENCE. Rhode IslAnd.July IL. 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

NEwBuRGH. Aug. 3.-The State Council o. L.
A. NJ, adjourned this afternoon to meet at
saltwater next year National Secretary John
Server Of Philadelphia installed these newly
elected officers. State Councillor Wallace Yost
Of townsville: Vice Councillor,E. Marion White
OF New York Secretary. Ira Ts.ters OF Water
town: Treasurer George w. Smith OF Little
Falls and National Representative. W. c. Teale
OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

',ggcttoG Co. y, Im G T., White rlrcproof Con,
Ihic$'o@ Az '' = 2aa T"' Il lone g., 1919 to
lee SSfA :, vs. i"lo Smi,b reg ono 25si; Jno
o. : S. 100 It. e. Of 5tS Ave. 1oo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
sUSDh-At $3.50 7; NJ. for ST. PIERRE MIQUB-
Lon, per steamer from North Sydney.
MoNDAY-A $50 A. NJ. for NEWFOUNDLAND.
TUEsDAY,-h 7:3o A. NJ, for Ia PLATA CoUN-
ii, for INAGtA and HAITI. ps H' .tsam.hip Dag
CRY: up NJ. for JAMAICA. per steamer from
wEDNESDAY.-At $50 A. NJ. supplementary 1890
4; M for CENTRAL AMERICA except Costa
Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS per steam.
must be directed per Advance at 1880 A.
NJ. for PORTO RICO, per Z. S. transport. via
San Juan: at II A. NJ. for GRENADA and TRIM.
CtiBA CAMPECHE. TABAsCoo.' YucATAN and md
CHlAPAS, per steamship Vigilancia. via havana
and ProgIeso letters for other parts of Mexico
supplementary 1880 p NJ for Nassau, per
steamship Antilia
THURSDAY-At A. NJ. for BRAZIL direct. per
steamship Livorna via Pernambuco and Rio de
countries must he directed per Livorno -; at
=. NJ. for PORTO RICO, per steamship Arkadia,
via San Juan; at p. NJ. for DEAERARA direct
per steamship uller; at . p. NJ for JAMAICA, per
steamer from Boston
FRIDAY.-At p. NJ. tor JAMAICA. per steamship
Jason letters must be directed per Jason -.
" NJ FOR for foHrtSE lsLANb ppJ5SXSMHHic JAMAICA, sXSaN.
rondaek etiers for Costa RE. must be aRrectod
1880 A. NJ for HAITI and SANTA MARTHA.
per steamship Andes; at P. NJ. for NEwFoUND-
LAND direct per steamship Silvia; at u A. N.
letters must be directed o per Me1ico,; IA.
also vESEzUELA. sAvANIILA and CARTak
NJ for CENT fiaSG pi fRISfpsp MaNaaNILLo
and SANTIAGO. per steamship nsenstein Diet
tiers must BIO directed :" per Hsensten).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
first Glass 4tlp-cftmalsa grufes.
sipnal,

A YOUNG LADY TEACHER. we'll recommended.
IN desires . position az Companion. or 10 teach in
a private school. Address MISS HATTIE DIXON,
Dunstable Mass.
STESoGRAPHER EXPERIENCED. THOROUGHLY
~ good English education, accurate short hand
writer swift operator on Smith Premier. permanent
or temporary engagement Salary moderate Ad-
dress G., Box 10 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North Sydney,
and thence by steamer. close at this ofioa daily
sts:3oP NJ. connecting close here oyery Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday. Mails for Miquo-
Ion, by rail to Boston. and thence by steamer.
close at this office daily at $50 P. NJ. Mails for
Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, Fla. and thence by
steamer. close at this ofice daily Except Mon
day at 81 A. NJ the connecting closes are on
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday. Mails for
Cuba. by rail TO Miami. Fla. and thence
BY steamer. close at this ONCE every
Monday. Tuesday and Saturday at t2:8o
A. NJ. ,the connecting closes are on Tues.
day and Saturday. Mails for Mexico City, over
land, unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer, close at this office daily at 2;so A; NJ.
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail to New Or.
leans, aud thence by steamer. close at this once
daily at 81 =. NJ. connecting closes here Sun
days and Tuesdays for Costa Rica, and Mondays
for Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. sReg-
istered mail closes at q p. NJ previous day.
tRegstered mail closcs at y p. VI. second day be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

PRINTED MATTER. 6c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c. for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
NJ; for other parts of Europe. American and
White star steamers Wednesdays, German
steamers on THURSDAYS. and Cunard, French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter, &c, for all countries for which they are ad-
vcrtised to carry mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary Transit
lantic Mails named above additional supple
lnentary mails are opened on the piers OF the
American, English, French and German 70,
and remain open until within Ten Minutes OF
the hour OF sailing of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for China .Iapan and Hawaii. per steamship
Hong Kong Maru from San Francisco. close
here daily up to Aug. si2 at $40 P. NJ. Mails
for China and Japan. per steamship Empress Of
Japan from Vancouver. close here daily MP to
per steamship Australia from San Francisool.
NJ. Mails for Australia except West Aus.
tralis, Hawaii and ri Islands. per steam.
daily after Aug. - and mp to Aug. s1s
at s:8o p. NJ. Mails for the Society Islands. per
ship Galilee from San Francisco,, close here
daily up to Aug. s2G at $40 P. NJ. Mails for
China and Japan, per steamship Tacoma from
Tacoma, close here daily mp to Aug. sal at $3.50
p NJ. Mails for Australia except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europel. New
Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan Islands, per
steamship Alameda from san Francisco. close
here daily after Aug SIX and up to Sept II at
$40 7, NJ. or on day Of arrival OF steamship
Campania, which viii probably arrive Sept. 81.
TrAnspacihr mails forwarded TO port Of sailing
daily and the schedule " closing In arranged the
presumption of their uninterrupted overland tran
sit sReEistered mail closes at I. NJ previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Post Office. New York. n. Y. Aug. 5. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
.tirst-C'lass Mrlp-lalaIts
Public Notlees.
l)OST OFFICE NOTICE.


CShoud lie read DAILY bv all interested, NJ
changes may occur at any ttmeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending Aug. IL. 1890,
will close PROMPTLY in al cases. at the General
Post Office as .ollows PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closny time shown below.
,.,., TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TtEspAf-t 4. ii. for EUROPE, per steamship
men letters for Ireland must be directed per
Lain
WEDNESbAY.-At7 NJ. supplementary o. M
for EUROPE. per steamship St Louis, via
Southampton letters for Ireland must be di-
rrcted per st. Louis. at q A. NJ. Supple
mentay 1890 A. A. for EUROPE per steam.
snip IeutonicF, via Queenstown; at 1880 A. NJ.
iur BELGIUM direct, per steamship Western
land letters must be directed per western
THURsDAY.-At A. NJ for EUROPE. per steam
snip Auguste Victoria. via Cherbourg. South
anIptuu AMI HAMBURG
SATt RDAi.-AthA NJ. for EUROPE. per steama ship
ClmpAniaf. via Queenstown lletters for France,
swift rland Italy, spain. Portugal Turkey,
Egypt and British India must be directed per
tanpania at A. NJ. for FRANCE SWITZER-
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA per steamship La
Chanpagno~ via Havrc lotters for other parts
OF Europe must lie directed per La Cham.
ragne - at X A NJ. for NETHERLANDS direct,
per steamship Spaarndam, via Rotterdam letters
must be directed per Spaarndam ~ at y A. NJ.
for ITALY, per steamship Aller lctters must be
directed per Allcr'D; at 10 A. NJ. for SCOT.
LAND direct. per steamship Anchora letters
must be directed per hnchoria"J.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-05-19
HOW TO WEAR SHOES.
But Few Know How to Get the Most
Service and Comfort Out of
Their FOOt4eaF.

Considerable difference will be found
In the wearing qualities of two pairs
of shoes of the same quality and make
worn by different persons. No shoes
worn continuously in the house and in
doors will give as much wear as a pair
of shoes worn one day and then left to
rest a day. 1t saves money to wear
cheap house shoes within doors and let
the shoes worn outdoors rest and get
back into shape while the owner is
within doors. Keep an old pair IF shoes
to wear under india-rubbers. The per-
spiration of the feet which india-rubber
excites ruins good leather. Select strong
calfskin, and keep it well oiled in win
ter for outdoor shoes. Low shoes are
better for house wear, because they
give the foot chance to be ventilated
as the hand is. In spite of it's con-
tinual exposure, the hand is not afflict-
ed as the foot SO often is with corns,
callous places and chilblains. This is
because it is continually exposed to the
air. Even when kid gloves are worn
they do not compress the hand so much
as the average boot does the foot, and
they are not worn continually as boot
is.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-05-19

This is a tale told of poor but styl-
ish young woman who wore the same
hat winter and summer for five years.
In the summer she wore it tipped for
ward as shade hat; winters she turned
it around and wore it for picture hat.
Whichever way you wear your hat be
sure that it is trimmed around the
crown with soft material, the more the
better. Fashionable milliners will show
you a great roll of crinoline which they
intend to cover with chiffon, to be rolled
around the crown. A roll as large as
you arm is none too much. At the
side you can stand a few quilts, or you
can mass there bunch of flowers until
they tower very high.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-05-19
SELECTION OF MEAT.
Prime and Otherwise, and Their
Peculiar Values.

The prime steer used for beef pur-
poses weighs about 700 pounds dressed.
Of this amount there are in the carcass
two sets of first quality ribs, consist
ing Of seven ribs in each set and weigh
ing about 40 pounds per set There are
also two loins weighing about 40
pounds each. There is, on an average.
IT'S pounds of choice beef in each we'll
regulated steer, but some butchers
lave been known to sell porterhouse
from a carcass after everything was
gone bat the horns. The remainder OF
the beef, after the choicest has been cut
away, is called the "misnomer." from
the fact that it sells at lower price.
A large percentage of the most nutri-
tious meat is found in the coarser cuts,
but nearly everyone demants part OF
the IT'S pounds, which is false idea OF
domestic economy as well as Judgment.
Practical experience has shown that
the utilization of the chucks, the best
part of the round, the chump, flank, the
plate, and brisket gives the best re-
suits and is conducive of better health
than the higher-priced meats. Such
parts need more attention while cook
ing, however, yet the many tempting
dishes that may be made from them
more than repay for all extra trouble.
The average housewife may not know
it, but nevertheless it is fact that
butchers who are daily and hourly
handling all kinds of cuts of beef al
most invariably choose for their own
consumption flank steak. They say it
is more savory and just as tender as
the tenderloin, which cut the butcher
seldom eats. The flank steak is stu
ated between the inside and outside
layers of the creamy-colored fat in the
flank, and when taken from well-fed
stock is excellent. 1t costs at the mar
ket but half as much as porterhouse or
sirloin.
An old butcher once told me that the
best piece of meat in the bullock for
making a dish of boiled beef is the
close-grained top piece over the shout
der blade.
Meat adhering to the ribs makes
much more satisfactory steak than the
so-called sirloin and costs but little.
This piece may be larded and served as
is filet de bouef. 1t is also quite accept
able as Mignon steak. = Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-05-19

"You can't think what an effort it
cost me-" he said.
What an effort, indeed!
81 do hope you will let me keep it as
a memento?"
''Yes-if you will promise to forgive
me?"
"Oh, there is nothing to forgive! It
was very good of you"
At this moment caught glimpse of.
her face, and was forced to admit that
Debenham had some reason for his ex-
travagant praise.
"And you will not think the worse of
me for-for trying to deceive you?" he
went on. Really, he was getting posi-
lively absurd, from his voice one would
have supposed that he was a prisoner
suing for his life.
''Oh, think better of you!" she cried.
81 shall never forget your kindness"
And as she gave him her hand she
blushed in a ridiculous fashion.
Then Debenham made an ass of him
self. Instead of simply shaking hands
and saying good-morning, he held her
fingers and said nothing, but just
stared at her in a moonstruck kind of
way that was quite idiotic, and she
dropped her head like little silly and
went the color of peony; then. But
at this point I couldn't stand it any
longer, and quietly withdrew.
Of course, was not in the least as
tonished when Debenham rushed into
my chambers the same afternoon and,
with a good deal of stammering, con-
fessed that he was engaged. He seemed
quite amazed when 1 betrayed no sur
prise, but I didn't tell him that had
been a witness of his folly.
I was presented to the future Mrs.
Debenham and her sister few days
later. When Debenham asked me what
I thought of her I told him she was one
of the incest girls had ever met, but,
as matter of fact, she is much inferior
to her sister: I don't mind admitting
indeed, that she is the incest girl have
ever met, and shouldn't wonder
But there, that's another story
London Argosy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-05-19
WORLDLY WOES.

Few people have what they deserve
Here in this world below;
Too often he that should have joy
Must bear a weight of woe.
And oft it chances that the man
Who tries to live on healthful fare
Is weak and Ill, while he is strong
Who eats and drinks and doesn't care.
Few people have what they deserve.
The man who strives away
With all his might may toll for him
Who never worked a day;
And often he that gives his heart,
His love, unto maiden fair,
Signs for her love in vain, while she
:. Smiles on some one who doesn't care.
Few people have what they deserve
Here in this world below:
They who have taste for oranges
Must live where apples grow!
Oh, If man could only look
AS other people look upon
The things that he possesses, all
The woes we bear would soon be gone.
IS. E. Kiser. in Chicago DailysNews.