davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
RHODE ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., HOTEL MANISSES-
FIFTEEN MILES AT SEA; SURF BATHING; TEL.E-
GRAPH; DAILY STEAMBOATS,, GAS; ELECTRIC
BELLS ORCH zsFEtAt MODERATE PRICES. SEND
FOR PAMPHLET. ADDRESS
c E z a BROWN.
RLoCK ISLAND, R L-EUREKA HoTEL-No mos
ID quiIoss, surf bathing four daily boats telephone
BELLS music hall drainage: good table. rooms
$40 week Send for booklets NJ A. BALL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

TTyHE ALLAIRE. SPRING LAKE y
i Beautifully situated Directly the beach
for booklet L II RICHARDSON
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

PINE VIEW HOUSE.
EAST OT7OGCE. l. I.-Fins summer resort, directly
on Shinnecock Shady lawns Circulars. Telephone
81 Quogue. JOHN LOVING. Prop
DATH REACH VILLA sydney Bay ITth-st- between
u Bath and select board FOR adults.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
financial.
Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad Co.

Referring 40 advertisement Of June % 1900 we
have TO that substantially all OF the bonds OF
each mentioned except Second Mort
Bonds of the Louisville. Evansville St. Louis
Railroad have been acquired deposited under the plan
AMI agreement OF reorganization
The Managers have decided to extend the time for
further deposits Of bonds without penalty until and in
cluding AUGUST 10, 1900. after which date deposits
Of bonds. accepted sn VIII be recev ed only upon
such terms the Manager may prescribe.
Dated New York. July Il,
J. P. MORGAN g co.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
MANOIR RICHELIEU.

MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC
New hotel BUNK oy Ricaeleu * Ontario Nav Co.. ao-
coL1rndation Tor 400 handsomely furnished
egd sat Iresh water baths elevator steam l-ar
Climate; combination OF and hotel
Is Beautifully situated foot 4 the Lau-=Cal Noun
tains overlooking 20 miles
and salI me Atlantic Reached by OF
r & o Nav. Co. from TCroEto. Montreal q Quens--
Rates IS 70 S. day So SIS send cor lyus-
tEated booklet 10 Albert Miller care u P O
Nav. Co. Montreal Quebec
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17
aurtiou 5aIes-fiHaurlGl.


WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s, 1900,
b --s' O'Clock \. = Real Estate saIesrooEn. No.
III Broadway
fbF order q Ezecutors.D
80 american Grocery PfG
= 7-s american Grocery CO.
= s-- American Grocery 90. q Pfd
HAs american Grocery o. Isl Pfa.
4. rir E1s-T-LE 11a--Ms-rtu Pfd- fas5'mt paid.
- s1s- 5-scz-eIls Durham Tobacco %.
= E1s 5l-a Elrc Light & Power Co. CFIypd1.
f''A ,ac a Canada So. Kg- let p C. sig. Fc- BdS,
-t--- iEtaznqedB-
Hss5 Coupons tr5m chic. Z Can. Sou Ry Is, MtEe
g.. 6-s, J-r-, ls7a. u 1873.
- saE- Er-zz Mining Co. n J
!" SIR. American Cca1 co.
TO CLOSE TRUST.
80 Ere r. 2 Prior Len p c Regstd Bds, lssa
80" -les & gni5 Ey- lst Con "a D c. Bds r. & A.
ks1 F.rts chm Chic. & St. Louis Ry p c. Cons
B-s. Series T. 1915
F-r account q whorn Il may concern)
: shE ~ Na-lCla- Bank
sas- FrzlTln National BANK ~ y.
- To- 81 L & Kan City Pfd- stock scrip.
4 s-s Hone Insurance Co
= saA feE-ral Trust co.
4E---E National Bank
sAs 5aLE q New York. n z. 4.
- tls singer Manufacturing CO.
- s-s- lee Ar--s & Fort lodge =. r PFC,
hlh American EsFeF Goods co. f5ypG-F
- "a esfsa1 E4--crtc z. ?. Co p e. Pfc
- e1tFa- Foundry Co common
~V 5es & Ohio Z. P lR- !. & \ DiV1. ID Con IS,
s5s- TElsr c.. 0f America
.etg Saess uvi-le 81 L R. r. Ist ss. 1925.
e gnie q A.r8n p ? Genl. now 1st5 6s 1903
- ~ zlyl- Queens Co & SUBURBAN Let Con. 5s. Is4i
Z, - 5Stsl1 Elee. Ill Co o1 y. 7. lst Sc 1910
n .-tn 2 EyH x Mantauk P. r lst es, 1911
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Referring the foregoing Communication OF Air'
statements % which We heartily con
curl at The request Of Creditors OF Messrs. Price,
Mccormick have consented TO Act as trustees
under the Plan Readjua tnent Agreement
We unqualihedy recommend to Creditors the prompt
adoption Of the Plan
Copies the Plan ana Readjusment Agreement may
be obtained office OF the DepositaTy OF OF the
Secretary the Trustees.
Creditors Of Price Mccormick & Co hereby
are requested deposit their respective claims accounts
and other Indebtedness under the Plan and
sa1jussmeat Agreement, before the sixth day Of
august 1900 the DsPostary the Metropolitan Trust
company OF the City York. No 81 Nail Street.
New York City which Trust Company will issue Negoti-
able Certificates OF Deposit therefor.
dated New York July 5th 1900
JAMES q. CANNON,
Chairman.
BRAXTON IVES,
WI LANMAN PULL.
g. q CONOYER, Secretary,
IL Nassau ST, n. Y. CITY,
UysT NELSON CROMWELL,
Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-17

Scarborough Maine. Frst-class service electric
Right telegraph telephone two-uus beach woods. g0lf
tennis cycling. late dinner
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

the exception OF pagodas they are the
loftiest buildings to be seen in China, and
are conspicuous above all the surrounding
edifices OF town. In the absence of
windows they are provided with iron shut
ters or blinds. Th;. entrance doors are
very strong. being made OF solid iron. The
basement is devoted to the offices in which
the business is transacted In the various
chambers are rows of shelves. on which.
arranged with great regularity. are in
Vulnerable parcels of all sizes, neatly pack
ed. Attached to each parcel is a wooden
label with the contents written on it in
very legible characters, the name Of its
owner. and the date on which it was
pledged. In the centre OF each chamber Is
a safe. in which gold and silver ornaments
and other vauabies are placed.
The style of architecture observed in tho
construction of pawnshops is rendered
necessary by the number OF lawless chai-'
acters who are ever ready. despite the So
verify Of the laws. TO form themselves into
bands for the purpose CT pillaging their
well-to-do feliow-creatures. few years
ago several such establishments in Canton
and its neighbcrhood were attacked and
robbed of their NEST valuable contents
With view OF rendering their shops more
secure in future the propretors hit upon
the expediept of placing large stones upoh
the roof to throw upon the heads OF fu-
ture assailants, and vitriol in large earth
elware vases to squirt into their faces
with large syringes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
Married with n stolen Ring.

GREENSBURG. Pa. July 15.-Recently
the Rev. Dr. /. N. Frye, pastor of the
Christian Church at Charleroi. lost two
valuable rinss. one his wife's wedding
ring. thief broke into his house and the
rings were part of the booty carried
away On Friday young couple. promi-
nent in n neighboring town. called ON the
preacher and asked TO be married. The
preacher recognized the ring used as the
one he had given his wife many years ago,
and on the groom's hand the other was
found. After the ceremony the minister
hurriedly notified policeman The of.
ficer followed the bride and groom and de-
manded the rings They were promptly
turned over.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
TIE TREE OF LIFE
Rev. l.. VI. EristoTs Discourse on
Immortality.


| Immortality.
Rev. F. NJ Bristol, pastor of the Metro
| politan Methodist Church. preached yes
| terday morning on Immortality. the Tree
of Life" His text lay in Rev. xxiii:2. 'ln
the midst of the street of it and on either
side of the river was there the tree OF
life"
Mr.. Bristol said in part. The Floren-
tines used to say of Dante as he passed,
There goes a man who has been in hell
but of st. John the people of his day must
have said. There goes a man who has
been in heaven. 1t was given to Moses to
see, perhaps, in visions of dream the
glories Of Eden, and upon Johns enrap-
tured sight burst all the splondors of the
celestial world
IF what the Patmos dreamer saw was
but symbolic the material emblem of i'm
material realities. nevertheless. we cannot
believe that heaven is destitute of those
objects which make this world beautiful
1t would be a sad disheartening view of
heaven in which no flower or stream or
tree appeared The Bible is full of trees
No object in nature seemed more beauti-
full and beneficent to the Oriental imagina-
ton than the tree. So was ii that this en-
tire sad and tragic symbolism of Para
disc. this creation and fall of man. was
presented to us in the language of nature,
in the epic or the elegy of the trees. the
tree of life and the tree of the knowledge
of good and evil
e 1.-THE tree OF life which John saw in
heaven is the symbol OF Immortality of
the fruits OF which IL man eat he shall
never die. The way to that tree has been
opened up by the Lord Jesus Christ. If
at the gate of Eden the angel stood with
flaming sword to keep the way OF the tree
of life that the sinner might not eat of
its fruit and live, that flaming sword has
been quenched in the blood OF him who
has by his own death brought immortality
m reach OF all who believe.
THE tree of life yields twelve manner
of fruit. yields every month; that u.s. per-
petually These fruits are the blessings
of the immortal life, such as the vision
of Christ. for we shall see him as he is.
personal perfection and purity. or shall be
like him. and other fruits are love, joy.
peace, praise. useful activity, comfort. rest.
eternal health, perpetual youth. blessed
soul. satisfying memories. recognition OF
loved ones, and eternal hope"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
W. C. T. U. GATHERING.
The Annual Grove Meeting Opens
Tomorrow.

The Annual Grove Meeting OPENS
Tomorrow.
For seven DAYS bep;nning .or,o-ror, the
r-o,. cb.;.,;o T.
"oNiah O"' '''i"h ieihpei ahee union oi
Maryland and the District of Columbia will
hold their annual gathering at Washington
Grove. The following programme has been
nrenared for the session.
,r,,u.,a ri. - 200
'' 'u'' d. H. prayer
meeting. ied by MIS- .. L. Miller: 1880
d H. niDie ieaains. by Mlss l.. .. weight
man, \, - m department Oh purity, Mrs:
NJ H. hasiup anu Mrs. linton smith;
y. ~, iec,uie ny MIS- MAI afet Dye Ellis,
OIL NewaFk. ~ -
"euhesIay' 'uiy io-s'So a. m. prayer
meeting, ied ps MRS. M' Il. Cohen' 1880
d; H.. DUE STUDY uhuer Hiss Mary L.
lug vi Lincoln. va, q p m. legisia-
aioh anu peti.ioh. Mrs' margaret Dye Ellis;
p. M, lecture by MRS: Alice Rosseter
wizard OF washington City.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH
tFoRMERLY BAY RIDGE.)
Most Delightful Summer and Family Resort
on Chesapeake Bay.

Cool breezes, bathing. boating, grabbing, fish
ing; abundance Of shade: tennis courts. croq1et
lawns, baseball grounds, Ferris wheel, gravity
railroad. merry-go-round, shooting gallery, deg
and pony tracks. beautiful lake. ri-cr, and bay,
all salt water; frst-class hotel, excellent cuisine
at city prices. Groom and board. SO per week
and up) Beautiful building lots for sale.
Divine services Sundays II A. ru- $50 and
p m. Week day ChaEtsnqua entertainments, $3.50
and p. NJ. consisting OF illustrated songs. lee
lures. humorous dialogues, vocal and instrumental
music. National Guard Band. ETC. Moral resort for
families; no liaror sold; gambling allowed.
Special inducements to churches lodges societies,
etc.
Trains, B. Il o.. $50. LAS. $3.50; returning,
leave Beach GO 4. m. 1:45 and 9:I5 p. m.
Round trip, so cents; Is days, IS cents.
jyiG-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The cottage colony at Bar Harbor are
rejoicing over the return of the Barneys.
They have been absent from the Harbor
for three years, and during that time their
handsome place, Ban-yBryn. has been
rented. Miss Alice Barney. who has been
spending the past five years in foreign
study and travel. has accompanied the
family home
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes Your feet
feel swollen. nervous and hot and get tired easily
II you have snartins feet or tight shoes, try Al
lens Foot Ease. II cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet. inGrowing
nails. blisters. and callous spots Relieves corns
and bunions Of all pain and gives rest and CON-
FORT Try it today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad.
dress Allen S.. olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Miss Helen Brice, daughter Of Mrs.
Calvin Brice. is the guest Of Miss Louise
Potter at Newport. Mrs. Brice is slowly
recovering her health. which has been any
thing but good since the death of her
husband, the late Senator Brice.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

One OF the resort supplements OF New
York paper Of Sunday has immo-taiized
Count Vinci. First Secretary Of the italian
Embassy. by printing q snap shot OF the
diplomat wearing a bathing costume and
a complacent smile.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Miss Estella Wentworth, accompanied
by her mother. went early in the season to
Cape May and will remain at the Stockton
the entire summer. Shs expects to sail
for Europe next year to complete her Inusi-
cal studies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Commander and Mrs. Miller were among
the guests at the first OF the weekly hops
held at the Casino al Kennebunkport, Me-,
on last Saturday evening
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Mrs Washington Mclean includes just
ROW among her guests at her Narragansett
cottage Mrs. II. T. Chittenden. who has
taken apartments for the summer at the
Delevan, Sayville, Conn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Mrs. U. s. Grant is rapidly Tegaining her
health at Richtield Springs. On pleasant
afternoons she takes long drives with Mrs.
SartOris and the latter's young daughter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Senator Kean of New Jersey has been
spending the early days Of July with his
brother. H. F. Kean. of New York. who
has taken the Blanchard cottage, at
ElbeTon, n. j., Tor the summer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

ar. r. j. Meigs is spending a portion
VI the summer at Madison. Conn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Mr.. Frank Ellis. OF this city. was among
the hosts who entertained last weak at
the Kebo Valley Club. Bar Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Mrs. Perry s. Heath is registered at the
Louisbarg. Bar Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Mrs. A. o. Bliss and Miss Bliss are
spending the entire season at Atlantic
City
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Miss Alice Finckle CT this city, is visit
ing Miss Halle Keim at Edgemont, the
beautiful mountain home. in Pennsylvania,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph B. de Keim.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. keim entertained
Representative and Mrs. Brosius, and
their daughter Miss Grace Brosius, of
Pennsylvania. Miss Brosius is to be mar
ried in the autumn to Mr. Clement Biddle
The ceremony will take place at the Bros
ius home in Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Bishop Hurst has Joined the Washington
contingent at Ocean City.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

Representative David b. Henderson,
Speaker of the House. is spending the
summer with Mrs. Henderson in the
Adirondacks. Later ne will go to Paris
to visit the Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

At the garden party given last We'd
negday by the Queen at Buckingham Pal
ace. the Americans who were favored by
the royal hostess with invitations. includ-
ed Miss Wheeler and Miss Carrie Wheeler.
daughters of Gen. Joe Wheeler Mrs.
Letter and Miss Letter all the members
of the American Ambassadors family. and
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, and
his secretary, the Rev. James Connolly
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13
Goat Captures a Wolf.

The widow Sigalard's goat has st.
Vitus' dance, but the widow doesn't
mind that although If she lost the goat
one of her slender holds on life would
be gone. A while ago the widow was
gathering salad greens in the fields
near the village Of ChezTablot, in the
French commune Of st. Cloud. where
she lives. The goat, which is fine,
large ANIMAL was grazing not far off,
when wolf sprang at it, and in some
peculiar manner was caught between
the goats horns and could move neith-
er one way nor. the other. Both ami
mails tried to pull away from each 9TH
err, but in vain. The widow called q
neighbor, who held the VOLTS hind
quarters, while the widow stabbed 1t
in the side until it was dead. Now,
although the goat has st. Vitus' dance
since the exploit, the widow doesn't
care much. for she received bounty
of 100 francs for killing a wolf.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13

What is believed to be hard pam
in the cost of living as far as expense
of meals is concerned, has been struck
by the Ruskinites in their new COM
monwealth at Duke, Ga A statement
lately rendered for the forty-four days
that the colonists had been at their
present abode shows the cost per day
for food per member-men, women and
children-has been but five and q
quarter cents each. Assuming that
the colonists INDUCED in the extrava-
gance of three meals day, it shows
these feasts are partaken of at an ex-
pense of one and three-quarters cents
each, figure so insignificant that
should the eye of Edward Atkinson
happen to strike it, it would caus,
him great joy, as Mr.. Atkinson, unit
he became interested in Mr.. Aguinal.
do, devoted much of his time to writ
ing and circulating pamphlets on how
workingmen could live cheaply
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13

A vessel now leaves New Orleans,
La, every two weeks laden with raw
cotton, and bound for Japan. The
voyage is probably the longest made
by commercial vessels, being nearly
10000 miles, and requiring seventy
days, by the Gulf, Atlantic, Mediterra-
mean, Suez canal, Red Sea, Indian
ocean, and China sea. The vessel that
last left carried 1900 bales of cotton.
The largest mills In Japan are the He
rano, thirteen in number, which use
10000 bales annually, all of which
they import from America, instead of
India cotton, which they formerly
used. They are making money. On
the subject of the Nicaragua canal, the
Japanese merchants are the widest
enthusiasts. 1--WE want to buy in AM
erica" said S. Tsukayuchi, representa-
tive Of the Herano mills, when making
his last purchase. I'VE need cotton,
and all prefer the American to the In
dian product; we need new machin-
cry, as We propose to double our mills,
and we find the American machinery
far better than that turned out by
England, but the distance stands in
our way. 1t now takes seventy days
to get our purchases from New Orleans
to Kobe; with the Nicaraguan canal
open it will take but twenty-five or
twenty-three days. 1t will reduce the
freight nearly two-thirds. We cannot
ship through the Pacific ports because
OF the high railroad charges. Although
the distance to Japan is less than half
by way of San Francisco than it is
via the Suez canal route, the rate is
much higher. The construction Of the
Nicaraguan canal will give the United
States complete commercial control of
the Pacific; and 1t means also tho in
dustrial development of Japan, which
can then get from the United States
far more cheaply and expeditiously all
the numerous articles it needs, cotton,
fertilizers, lumber, machinery and
other manufactured products"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13

81 WISH" said Col. Stilwell Of Ken.
lucky, very graveiy, that you would
contradict all this nonsense about my
having a settled and unieasoning aver
sion to water. Water is great in
etitution, SIR"
"Of course, the remarks you allude
to are intended merely as good-natured
exaggeration."
"Of course. But don't want water
mentioned disrespectfuly in my pres
ence. / understand that the fire en-.
gines recently checked the flames in
a distillery where thousands Of barrels
of liquor were in danger of being con-
sumed. "-Washington Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13
University for Labor.

Mr.. James j. Mcnamara of Balti.
more, Nd, has made plans for uni.
versity of the Federation of Labor, tc
be established in that city, the objects
of which will be to educate members
of the several unions represented il
the American Federation of Labor, In
order that labor may meet its antago.
nists on more nearly even ground by
evolving and equipping leaders who
will have received an education as
thorough as that enjoyed by any other
men, and who will have at command
the varied and great sources of authen.
tic and full information on industrial
subjects-local, national, and interna.
tional-that can quickly be accumu-
lated at such an institution. The fol-
lowing subjects will be taught by com.
petent men: Moral philosophy. par.
liamentary law, universal history.
English and American history, consti.
tutional law, the organization anc
structure of state, county and city gov.
eminent, political science, American
politics, the organization of political
parties in nation, states and cities.
political economy, embracing the vari
GUS schools, which will include TRUST
and Labor organizations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13
Compulsory Arbitration.

Mr.. William Pember Reeves of New
Zealand, now in this country on visit,
to the Philadelphia Export exposition,
B. the author of the compulsory arbi-
tration law, which has given such gen.
efal satisfaction during the past FIVE
years to the people of that country.
New Zealand is the only country in
the world which has such law. That
1t has worked successfully is shown by
the fact that for four years there has
not been strike or any other form of
labor troubles in New Zealand, and it
Is estimated that the law has saved
that country many millions of dollars.
The operation of the law is simple
enough both to understand and en-
force. When a labor organization has
grievance 1t cannot order a strike.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13

What Central Organization Can Do.
This report from Dayton, o., shoHs
what systematic effort can do: Secre-
tary H. S. Toots states that the organi'
cation committee of the Central Labor
council of that city has attended 35I
meetings during the last year, which
resulted in the organization Of twenty
six new unions, as follows: Transfers
soap makers, plasterers, blacksmiths
horseshoers, box makers, bakers, laun.
dry workers, wheel makers, pattern
makers, tailors, garment workers
musicians, machine hands, pressmen
brass molders, stage employees, motor
men, painters, tobacco workers, wood
carvers, broom makers, plasterers' as.
sistants, and metal scrubbers, building
trades council. The membership Of
these new unions has more than tripl
ed since the date of organization, and
the old seventy-five per cent, making
a grand total of 5,375 union members
of all crafts, besides ninety-six appli-
cations pending and three locals in
course of formation. There are forty
different locals affiliated to the Dayton
Central Trades council and represent.
ed therein by an aggregate of 240 dele
gates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-04-13

Here is description Of . Persian
dinner: The feast is preceded by
pipes, while tea and sweets are handed
about. Then the servants Of the house
appear, bringing in long leather
sheet, which they spread in the middle
of the floor; the guests squat round
seated a fiat loaf Of bread is placed be-
fore every one, and the music begins.
The various dishes are brought in on
trays and arranged round the leathe
sheet at intervals. The covers are then
removed, the host says "Bismillah" tin
the name Of Cod, and without another
word they all fall to.-New Castle
(Eng) Chronicle.