davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
H0TBEDS Of DISEASE.
Second Hand Clothing Factories
Where No Quest ions are Asked.

Second Hand tIOthin. FACTORIES
Where No Quest ions are Asked.
NEW YORK, April l0.-The Board Of
Health Inspectors have found two second
hand clothing factories that they claim
are hot beds OF disease. Sanitary Super
intcndent Roberts has issued orders TO
close up these places They are at 30.
81 E.Qridge street and No. lm Hester
street.
Az a tenement house IN Eldridce street.
there was found I'm tho apartments OF
Hatchold Katz. large piles Of cast-o1
clothing. Some Of 10 was wet and all
was hlthy and foul smelling.
"Many articles" the Board of Hcalths
report says. presents tho same appear
ance as clothing taken from dead per-
sons - the moreue after they have been
rescued from the river"
Conditions were found Just rs bad in
David cohcu's place His daughter said
that tho clothing was procured from
peddlers 40 the secondhand clothing eX-
changes in Elizabeth and Bayard streets.
Hor fotncr made no inquiries MS TO
whether the clothing he handled had been
worn ly persons suffering from c0nta-
gious or Infectious diseases.
She further stated that after her father
had re-madc clothing he disposed OF it 10
merchants in the West and South, whero
Il WIS sold I'm stores
She stated that her fathers profits
were from 500 10 $500 a year. and. reck-
oning on 10 per cent. would make the
total sales from s. $3.50 TO $50 900 uor year.
Miss Cohen admitted having had So
we're attack or tyuh0id-fover two wears
ago. She said Cohen had followed the
business fer eighteen years.
At No. inn Hester street kept by Isaac
Cohen. conditions similar were discovered.
Tho large front room Of the second floor.
which b. used every day of the wCoS cX-
cent SATURDAY. az "a shop. rs occupied on
Saturday and other Jewish holidays as
q SYNAGOGUE
President Murphy directed the closing
o. the synagogue and also the disnfec-
ton Of the clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
A HELLO STRING"
Southwest Virginia Getting Il iine
Telephone system.


Telephone system.
NARROWs. VA. April H-Spcc.aL-
The r.w telephone lime from PearapnfB
tiH Aarr1Ns l0 ftterat0Nn, ~. 3d.,
thence ODD Lowell IS. Na.i is nearing come
p.eu0u. Wleu This line is completed D..
u.I DO. connected ny exchange al feail7-
burg with the Pulaski, MylhcNiAe aga
Bristol lines. and Will form an .i"
-ilu4 almost over entire southwest ft-
llua and eastern West Virginia.
Contracts and arrangements have neen
completed for the now railroad up Wolfe
crock from here twenty nnic5 into one
of tho largest and best bodies of timber
lea thls section This road Will cost some
fIlue ike $4,000. and promises 90 be q
worry paving business enterprise Mr.
Vounfon tlo company. manager. says
th4t fhey expect tO begin work al once
and Chat large part oi the machinery,
equipments. etc. have already been pdr-
N...rs. Thomas and Loring Cover Of
Winchester. Va. ore iu town This week
on business connected with their tannery
hero. , ,,
,-a.fh.r very little towards the summer
farm work has been done.
af~s a. D. E-Udee and Mrs. Charles
Prror laft this morning for Nisit 10
friends no Cau0u Roads va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
DURHAM DOTS.
Colonel Carr Conc 10 Welcome the
Ralcigh-Nc,v Furniture Factory.

'hfl'i ~ Now ulUitN if Ni'tOfN.
DURHAM ". O.. April Special
Colonel D. s. Carr loft Yesterday for New
York To- welcome the batte.h.p Raleigh
on her return from the Pacific seas.
Colonel ". j. Suris has gone 90 New
York to meet his daughter. who resides
IN British Columbia.
Colonel IS. ~. S. Burgwyn of H'nter-
son. has been her several days prospecting
with the view of iocatne bore.
Tho Durham company of the First
North Carolina Volunteers are expected
homo Sunday. Arrangements have been
made 20 give them grand ovation and
banquet.
The ground has al last gotten so peo-
pie can plow and plant gardens To i7
not thought however that IL viii he
possible for farmers 10 plant more than
three fourths OF a. crop of either corn or
tobacco.
The building for the big furniture fac
tory will Doe completed in about thirty
days It is understood 70 win employ
about one hundred hands ana make an
kinds Of furniture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
His own tnsiocr.

"Pinkney Perkins IS all broke up"
What s the natter
He was arguing with some other men
against that one dollar Jonersonian din
ner, and pulled out a package of l5-cent
meal tickets with his handkerchlef.-C
cagO Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Ambitious " iden-lts just 100 mean
for anything Tho editor sent my beauti-
fui and pathetic story back Without read
ing &C.
Fond Mothcr-Dearie me- How 40 you
know
Ambitious Maiden-rve looked al
through every mage and there isn't a tear
drop anywhere New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
James Brothers,
CASH GROCERS,
No. COS East Marshall Street.
Having bought our goods at very low
prices, VIII sell accordingly. We guar
antee them as represented
Fresh Butter, l5C

Pure Butchers Lard. per lb........ OF
Country Eggs. per dOz............... IL
Best Irish tatOcs..............-..... -
BIB cans Observation-Disclosures. 90
Pure Lard. per lD.................... 90
Regular Hams per lb................. 10
Breakfast Bacon. per ib............. .OD
New prunes. per Observation-Disclosures. .O5
Tynnoratcd Applcs. 10
is T,aree Bars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Roasted CoNec. per lb............... 10
Good Chewing Tobacco, per lb...... -
100 Cigars Observation-Disclosures. / 90
Sour Pickle per gal................... 70
Golatinc per package. ................ 90
Rolled Oats per lb.................... Oj
Family Flour. por hac................ -
Family Flour per barrel.............. 3.05
y. 3. We excel In Good Lard. Sweet
Hams. and Fine Breakfast Bacon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Mrs Richmoni-Why dd You refuse 70
go 90 the theatre with your husband last
night?
Mrs. BroHyborough-I want % go alone
20 "a matinee first and find out if 10 IS a
proper play for him TO take me 10 New
York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
The Richmond Transfer
Company,
No. oO3 EAST MAIN SIRE

GENERAL RAILROAD AND STEAM
SLIP TICKET OFFICE
CITY TICKET OFFICE FOR PILL
MN , PALACE CAR COMPANY,
STATE-ROoMS RESERVED ON OCEAN
STEAMERS
without cost TO passengers. Baegase
called for and checked 10 destination
Landaus and Cabs furnished on short no.
tlce. Handsome Pleasure Carriases fo~
hire rALLl-HO COACH and OMNI.
Bus - for PICNIC PARTIES. Branch
ttlce q. JEFFERSON Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
DiSappoinfmeut.

The prosperous likewise have their woes
In vain some seek 10 share EN-;
They've ne'or lack OF light spring
clothes
And ne er a chance 10 wear 'em.
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

son. Of tho Windsor Stud. Cascade, Pitt
sylvania county. Va. writes me that his
chestnut mare. imported Gay DCcciver,
by Albert Victor. dam Honcyhournc. by
Melbourne f0aled on the I'd a chestnut
colt by Iinscy Woolscy, son Of Eolus.
Colt marked like the famous Hanover,
viz-strpc i'm face white forward feet
and one white hind foot.
Robert Bradley owner Of tho chestnut
gcding. R0ney BOY. has the prospect OF
real good thrCc-yCar old in that son OF
Bluzcn and Sue q. who has already
earned winning brackets this season Mt
the Washington meeting. BoncN BOY
was ono of The most consistent winners
I'm tho two-year old division Of lsaS. ana
added snug sum 10 The bank account Of
Mr. Bradley. who trained and raced the
son Of his old favorite Bitten. "the IRON
Horse"
Mr.. ". j. Addington died at Paramount
Park, near this city, on Wednesday night
last. aged forty-thrce years His death
was duo 10 a. complication of troubles.
Nr Arlington was fond OF road riding
and usually owned a good horse. though
he was best known as tho breeder and
owner Of the pony pacor, John Adding
i'.'f f.+' ~ N- -N+i f ~"
Odin Bell
w. J. Garter has recently made the FOL
lowing sales: To IT. G.. Beattie, the brown
marc Marcarct Walker. by Gambetta,
cam Nyeck. by Cuyier: TO W. G.. Saund-
ers. the chestnut Peding Charles Andor-
son. 2.Z2 1-2. by Wilkes Chief, dam by
Bailey's Dexter, and 20 Dr. j. 9. Walton
Rcidsviue y. g.. the bay mare Betsy
Tussey by King Nutwood. dam by Wind
sOT.
The semi-wockly sale OF horses and
mules held by Smyth Brothers Of the
Southern Horse Bazaar. on Wednesday
last was one of the best Of the season
here Between four and five hundred
head were disposed of. Buyers wore
plentiful from various sections and bid
ding was brisk. while tho prices obtain
ed were satisfactory % consieners. on
Wednesday next. the 18th instant, the
Mcssrs. Smyth viii offer about 500 head
Of an grades. including general purpose,
roadsters. saddiers. heavy draft horses
and q lot or extra fine mules. The Smyth
Brothers rank among the largest COM
mission dealers i'm the South and their
liberal manner of doing business has
made them popular among both consign-
ers and buyers BROAD ROOA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

II h. notable that the captain I'm the
newly Chinese baseball club in
New York city is named Chin on The
Chinese evidently know something about
base be list. Louis Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

1891.
=, TRAIN LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
iA'vV NJ, No. III. Southern Express,
points south. sleeper for DanviIe.
greensboro Salisbury and Char
lOlle open at Richmond $3.50 +. NJ
stops Tor passengers az local sta
vile.
Connects at Danvllle and Char
lolte with New York and Florida
s sAp5ess No. 80 carrying through
Ahen ana New York ana Tampa.
WIN connections Tor ap Florida
poiH,si Also, connects at Danvile
60 charlotte with Washing ton and
iot1H western Limited (NO. 80 carry
W .Aiolsn slecpers between New
NJ, M aua Nashville, New York and
nC"pnls ana New York and New
~ cans, with connections Tor aI
forniz-
N'ol p; ~. No. Z, solid train daily Tor
SnalIo tte, y. c.. connects an Nose.
.ey with Farmvilie and Powhatan
,4'tlosd. At Keysyille for ClarkS-
its oxford, Henderson and Dur
ham ham q,id at Greensboro for. Dur
DahtIAe With No. 50. United
Set'ea last mail. solid train. daily
~ -Nt" orleans and points South.
Noa- 1 e@tIles sieepers New York 10
NeN orleans and New York 90 Jack
s9hflIle and Miami for Nassau aud
havana. Through sleeper salisbury
~ aIeiaphis, also, Pullman tourist
sleeper every Wednesday and satur.
without change.
oVV =. ~, No. D. local. daily oxcept
sunday, Tor keysyiue and lnterme-
di8fe points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
90 4 NJ , From Atlanta. Augusta and
CIV a. a., from Hoysville and local
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
sos OIL and 81 between Manlheste-
and Neapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Lillian Russell. Francis Wilson, and De
Wolf Hopper may play Ermlne. CadoauN
and Ravennes IN a revival Of "Ermlnie"
al tho New York Casino.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

sluEDDl... .IA -tElu4 JAA. Ia. 1850.
A.e.ANt. oA4.D-a Illl-l-l ol-AllO-N.
300 a. Al Daily 4Ol N o-Ni'a goa 1''-
points A0un stops Only &C Ml.-
l.r4 ana Hrcurrlc A5uulb. PUMA"
aleelcis 30 sew lofk.
SO a.. Al. SUNDAY Onl5. lOr Washing ~"
ind points NOitu. o-Nia tl D. .a'
O4cu Alien. Ashland, ~ i'la' tt..'',
boswell, hutnef Glen, FeAoie, Alit-
f.r4. N00aslaue, Games, o-.Aihit'
Ir.acrIcksuuIg. Brooke ana " lle-
water Pullman e@t sunday FOR
0''' tt.s~,netou and points NOfu. stops
I.0. Ashland aylOlatlllc, Dos
well. huiLcr Glen, feuOla, AL !otq'
e'Irk-DaIe Brooke ana Nlle"ale'.
"a, ~'i ,'1i'.-.... except sunday. Tor Wash
--''V irgt0u au4 points NOitn. stops AZ
~. DlDu Alien, Asn.ana, bJ'Weu
Milford. lreucucksuAfE. Dl9ohe' anu
1uit.aiter ParlOr Car. also, con-
49, with Congressional Limited az
Am y '5 Al. sbsuy. Tor washington and
points JSS s,'"u aiiigosri T. Fr 'si
htre Brooke and Widewater and
Dt6er stations Sundays Sleeper
VI-fnond to New York Sleeper
Washington 70 Philale phia.
ARRIVE BYRD-SrREET STATION.
SO A. ~. Daliy ss2Ps ,, AZ "'q ,rIsoS5
staions sundays. Sleeper New
York To Richmond. e, c..
s.,o = Il Daily. except sunday stops
GOV a. Whitewater. Brooke, tredericks-
h1rg summit. Guinea Woodsiape,
Viiferd Pen0la, Ruther Glen. DOS
SSiei Ashland. Glen Allen and E!ba.
psrlor car from Washington.
I'm = II. Daily. stops only AZ Fred.
'A' sa,scEsburg, boswell. Ashland and
Elba. pullman cars from New
s.a #. Daily. stops at Whitewater.
'| brooke Fredericksburg, summit
Gnlnca. WOOdslane. Milford, Pen9ia,
Puther Glen. boswell. Iay.orsyilie
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eioa. sleep
rREbilsRfiecsllsB'RG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY Except sunday
Am p Nj. Leave Byrd-street station.
sS a NJ. Arrives ById-street station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except sunday
$40 4 Nj. Leaves klpa.
s.2n p NJ Leaves ElRt.
e.n NJ Arrives kloa-
sos p. NJ. Arrives Ivoap r.vrop
- Traf'ic Manager.
E. T. d. MYERS.
rrv-~~-~l President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Dorothy Morton Is 10 appear In David
henderson's production Of AN Arabian
Girl and Forty Thieves"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
Chesapeake and
~ Ohio Railway
EFtECIlEE JANUARY To- 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BkOAD-S RECT STATION.

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BKOAD-SI STATION.
eco A. 81. Daily. with Iarlor car Tor
y principal stations. Newport
News Ola Point, Norfolk ami
Portsmouth. Connects al Nor
folk with Sew York steamers.
8:45 p. H. Daily. Win P6llmsn for local
stations. Newport News, on
Point Norfolk and Ports
mouth. connects az old Point
With Washington steamers
daily and with Baltimore
steamers except SUNDAY.
OZO A. NJ. Day Express. except 1NlDdl,
Tor Cutt4n Forge. touAe. Is
az GOraousv .Ia for DtaN-
Casert0n Manassas. A.eAaN-
q ia and Washington, at Tn on
Sta ion. Charlottesville, Tor
Lynchburg ar Basic Guy ioF
2I5 P. NJ D5aS. viii Pullman to c.a-
cnuaU. Louisville and So.
Louis. connecting 40 Goldons-
Vile for Orange. and 10
Orange with southern tAii-
way. nOr.h-b0und at Cotine-
ton Va for Hot Springs.
Stops only at important afa-
lions Meals served on Dn-
80 cars 80. Z. local tt-i",
except sunday follows abote
train fr0D. Goid0nsNile I'd
$40 F. NJ Accommodaton. except sun
day for boswell.
1890 P NJ Daily for Cincinnati, with
/. F. Pullman 90 linton. w. Va,
and Gord0nsVile 90 Nlncl.-
matt and Louisville. Meals
served on dining car. Con
meets at StauUfun Except
Sunday FOR Wucnes ter. Va,
and X Covneton. Va. daily
FOR Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EiGHTH-sTREET
Nv a
1880 A. NJ. Daily. for IvnchburF. LeXlng-
ton. Va. and clifton Forge.
Connects. except sunday, wit
Buckingham and A.1erine
branches. and 40 clifton Forge
with No. for Ciucinuau
200 =. ". Except sunday for COLUMBIA.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
BROA DISTRICT STATION.
500 a. NJ. Except Sunday from boswell
$40 s. "a paUr. from Cincinnati
1870 a. ST. Daily from S0rio.k and old
$50 p NJ baiiy from Cincinnati and
$50 p NJ Dany. from Norfolk and ola
7:45 r. ~ Except sunday from clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE rfGUTH-SrREET
STATION.
$40 a. NJ. Except Sunday from Column
GO p. N. Daily from clifton Forge.
Lexington TH. and lynrh
burg. and. except sunday.
from New Castle AND Ro7ney.
IOWE ID. porn
Assistant Gen.p1s. Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
ftIi ROADS
Southern
Railway.


SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH y.
1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
James Brothers,

Phones. Ola, &c; New. ioi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Under cate of April 9TH. Mr.. 8. ". VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Draw Lad. son OF Eolus. bred by Henry
stuli the artist 81 New York. won at
Little Rock ARK. on the 5th Instant
Draw LADS dam Brown Beauty. bv imp.
Dalnacardoch OF Reform. out Of Luxury.
by Alarm. is owned by Mr. Siull Al
Fresco. another son Of Eolus. but out Of
Gladioia. hy imp. Glcnearry. was also a
winner a. The recent New Orleans meet
irg. whore he captured the 81. Patrlok's
Handicap and The New Orleans Handicap.
In the latter. n, one and quarter miles.
he lowered the track record.
Under cate Of April 9Th, Mr.. q. VI. VII
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-15

the pcrsonac Of Miss Belden's story are
American, as well as the style, but
the vistas, which open In the story, to
other days and the tremendous effect
wrought in 100 words is French. an
effect as of walking through a stately
gallery with open doors on either side
through which glimpses of interest
ing dramas are suggested, but the
gallery is prc.cminently charming and
the visitor is not tempted to pass out
of IL until It's short length Is paced.
The quality is known as breadth and
i'm a picture of mountains suggests
Mains and the rest of the world that
lies outside the corner of IL the artist
has painted.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-15

not first inspected by his gaoler, con.
clUded from the silence that his wife
had accepted his sentence as final and
was not endeavoring to accomplish
his recall. Hence, when the Sfax
brought him back to France, he was
not particularly rejoiced to see his
wife and showed that he was not. Long
before this he must have been con.
WINGED Of her incessant search for the
real traitor, and her entreaties to the
senators, TO the president and to all
Others In authority who had anything
to do with the Dreyfus matter. His
friends and his lawyer will have told
him of the miracles his wife has
wrought. Many time it has seemed
that rehearing of the DreyfuG case
was impossible. Notably at the trial
OF lola when it was shown how un.
just were the laws and customs to an
accused prisoner, even one possessing
the unimpeachable patriotism Of the
novelist. How much less chance had
a prisoner on a desert island. with all
the military of France arrayed
against him? But Nine. Drcyfus was
not dismayed though her husbands
best friends undertook to save her
from inevitable disappointment by
pointing out to her why Dreyfus
rehearing was impossible. She kept
on, informing the newspapers of new
details of the conspiracy and encour-
aging every official who had shown an
inclination towards justice. to per.
severe in his efforts to gain NJ. Drey.
fus rehearing.
The Letters in India.
London correspondents report to
New York papers that passengers
arriving from Simla on the last In
dian steamer are talking about the
demands that Mrs. Letter and the
Misses Letter are making on Simla
society for the same kind of homage
that is paid to the Vicereine herself.
81
Letter would have made trouble in
Simla society. The consideration she
demanded from Washington society
and did not always receive, was the
occasion Of many an unpleasant con-
tretemps there. Now, as it is well
known her vice majesty Lady CurZon
has set up court in India exactly
like the queens in England. Every
detail OF the etiquette OF the court Of
the Queen Is copied to the most min.
ute details, and the state functions
are the most gorgeous In the world,
thanks to the magniticence Of the
uniforms of the Indian service. Lady
royalty. When she drives, files of
carriage and guards are mounted at
her palace. The court moves en-
masse from Calcutta to Simla in
March to escape the hot weather. re.
naming until November. Since
Lady CurZon has been Vicereine there
has been constant succession 'Of
society functions. The chief social
event of the year is the drawing room
on Empress Day. Every detail of
the Queens drawing rooms is fol.
lowed. even to the trains, gowns.
feathers. ornaments and bouquets of
the ladies presented. Lady Curzon,
Vicereine OF India, has established
the same rules of etiquette that are
in force in Queen Victorias palaces,
and the wives of the officers of the
British troops revOlted at the efforts
OF the Vicereine's mother and sisters.
Mrs. Levi u. Letter and the Misses
Letter, to exact the same homage.
Here are some OF the rules: No one
may remain seated while the Vice.
refine Is standing. Every visitor must
back out of her presence. When she
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-15
THE COURIER.

Of Simla Of whom there are only siA
hundred, see the difference and with
hold the demonstrations which they
freely offer the Nicereine. On ac.
count of these demands from the Lei.
ter mere ct sOeurs the Simla season
cannot be called successful though it
has been unusually brilliant. Many
of the officers wives have refused to at.
tend functions at which the Letters
were present and the situation has be.
come exceedingly uncomfortable. The
refugees have appealed to the queen
to settle the amount and character OF
the submission the Letters are en-
titled to. The Indian papers are ridi-
culing the whole dispute. Members
of the English peerage. know just as
the officers of our own army know
those who rank them, just who the
people are who 90 out ahead of them
to dinner and why they are entitled
to. No one is better calculated than
Mrs. Letter, who is never quite GER
tain Of whether plural subject takes
a singular verb or not. to enrage these
English people who are in the habit
of receiving homage and Of jealousy
looking out that no one else receives
a part of what is, by long custom,
theirs. Feeling towards Americans
as even the best and kndliest Eng
lshmen do feel. viz, that we are
still not part Of the colonial property
of England only because of our incOr-
rigible uppishness, it is comparatively
easy 10 appreciate the Indignation of
the noble English in Simla. towards an
American woman whose daughter has
married viceroy, but has not, by the
same token, ennobled or cultivated
her mother. Queen Victoria herself
cannot make the English men and
women of Simla many of whom date
their patents from 1866, bow the knee
to foreign family but lately married
into connection with man who
represents royalty in India.
Mrs. Eddy's Advertisement.
An advocate Of new belief is apt
to be human Objections to Christian
Science urge that Mrs Eddy is simply
a phenomenally good business woman
who has made business market for
her very high priced books. Mrs.
Eddy is certainly not less oblvious
than other yankees to chances of max
ing little money. A recent number
of the Christian Science Monthly con.
tains on the editorial page the follow
ing advertisement under the guise of
admOnition:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPOONs-On
each of these most beautiful spoons Is
a motto in bass relief that every per.
son on earth needs to hold in thought.
Mother requests that Christian Scien.
lists shall not ask TO be informed what
this motto is, but each scientist shall
purchase at least one spoon. and those
who can afford it, one dozen spoons.
that their families may read this motto
every meal and their guests made par
takers Of its simple truth-MARY
BAKER G. EDDY.
The possession of such a well devel.
oped commercial instinct by the found
er of new religion is not trust
worthy indication of the unreliability
of her inspiration, but to the CONNER
cial travellers of this weary world the
foregoing seems like an inspired adver-
tiSement. With reading matter on