davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Ohe or the nuisances OF ocean travel" said NJ
A PATTERSON. OF Boston. at the Everett House yes
terday rs the way the chairs on
CHAIR NCI- deck are managed. These chairs
sANCk IN are now owned by a large Hebrew
oCEAN firm here in New-YOrk and are
TRAVEL. rented o,,t +o Won For 90 r,ch
trip; that IS. provided you have
not hao the forethougnt desire to go TO the
trouble or supplying one OF your own For the use
or a ehair you pay a varying fee. - proportion 20
the length or the trip and the time YOU enjoy
use II is never less than 81. however ana the re-
turns on the investment must be ethng
NOUS Tor these chairs at wholesale cannot cost
this although do think steamers could we'll
euoru 10 take point from the English p and
y, BOATS where the deck chairs owned by the
company ana supplied gratis 10 the passengers,
custom on some ships which. my mind. smacks
strongly of abuse and that IS the method main
tanned IN placing the chairs. On many OF the lines
the deck space Tor the chair is reserved from
particular chair throughout the trip. whether the
chalrS owner occupies II not That isn't the
worst or II, either for the weather of
sci, or course. changes with the winds. and then
again placed in corresponding positions to those
they previously occupied the other side Of the
deck Now. il seems 10 that such arrange
ment is an abuse, for the may FOR
chairs, occupying desirable positions. wholly
unoccupied. and assure you, II bad place has
fallen 70 your lot it irritates you much
an empty chair holding down cosey corner. The
there is no trouble and no fee Irritation on
the part of the less fOrtuna1- passengers. who
must needs know that II they wanted a better
position they could have obtai'.ed it by rising
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
TO PASS on MRS. LANGrRY's PLAY.

Detroit March 80 (SpeciC Mayor Maybury has
appointed censors to go &c .ncinnati 10 The
Degenerates" and on their report will decide
whether the play can be given here.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
OBITUARY.
ARCHIBALD FORBES.

London March 3O-Archibald Forbes, the well
known war correspondent. died in this city last
night. He had been in bad health for some years,
and during the last six months had been unable TO
write do anything owing 10 complications aris-
Ing from rheumatism and paralysis lie spent
most OF his time al his home in London
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 a month. address changed n
often desired 81 80 for three months; 50 Tor 81
months, $40 a
DAILY (without sunday s0 cents month. address
changed often desired 81 three m0nthss "a TO
81 months; IS
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, tseparateIv, 81 for six rnontns
year. address changed as often as desired
foreign countries. &ex canada. 81 GA year
including postage
TRI-WEERLY TRIBUNE issued MONDAYS wsdneH
aays and FRIDAYS 81 SO year
FOR TR AV ELL EFS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 % month Address change
often desired.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 address
changed as often as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One a extra postage charged on DALI
and TRIWEEKLY mail subscribers in Ssw-York City
RFNIITTANC ES-
RESfTTTANCES should always Postoffc
money order. Express order draft Nev-Ycr
will be responsible for it's loss.
OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No I54 Nassar-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. l. .2+2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD a.
LondOn-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 14e Fleet-s--
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American Express Company No 3 Waterloo p1aoA
Thomas COOk a. Son, LHdgsIs Circus
The London Office OF The Tribune convenient plac
10 leave advertisements subscriptions
John Wanamaker. No. Rue Ecurt.A
HottingIer * de Provence.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Tribune Office. March 81 a. m-The weather Yester-
cloudy The temperature ranged between and
degrees ts2sD being II OF degree higher
thar Of Thursday and y degrees higher than that
OF the corresponding date OF last year
The weather to-day viii be rainy followed by fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
DIED.

Allen. Myra T. Mali. Henry W r
Brown, James p Maxwell Grace q.
Bronson. Frederic Neil. Hsssey.
BrysOn Eliza 7. Pachler. Theress-
Close Frederick w POcman, William W.
Dotv Mary y Rogers. Sherman s.
Graham Charlotte W. skinner WInsios W.
Hall. charles + Spfoe-, IAn6iey NJ
VOorhis. Albert J.
Henderson Charles II Wells, Amelia ~. r
Hersey, Caroline c. Wood. Harriet c.
Holley, Catherine J.. Wright. Marina Is.
Jardine. Ann q
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
SpsriaI Nonrrs-

Bangs a Co.. and s3 Fifth avenue.
will sell at auction MONDAY afternoon at 3 oelock-
collection OF American Alnanacs Prints. Colonial ant
Revolutionary Broadsdes Books a very large col
lection OF Book Plates
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY afternoon
3 o'clock.
BOOKS various OF Literature, including
many and desirable works.
FRIDAY afternoon O'Clock,
A fine collection OF American Coins and Medals
Pnuiding's Newtown Pippin Cider.
Choicest product Of the Apple.
quarts pints-
Served Waldorf
by & Tlford
H PAULDING. Huntington " T.
Expression restored by artificial teeth DR.. Deane
dentist s5s Lexington 45Jh Award Columbian
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
THE PASSING THRONG.

about the only English officer Of the first fight
ing contingent who has not met defeat" said B. L.
Hudson OF Cleveland yesterday at
GENERAL the Gisey House "is Mator-Gen-
FRENCH eral j. d. p. French. He first
ONCE A at Elandsaagte and has more than
SAILOR held his own since. French. who
is now forty-six years old. IL the
son of a naval officer, and himself entered the
navy. rising to the rank of lieutenant when he
up sailing the blue and cast in hts lot
with the army. entering the 18th Hussars serving
with his regiment in Lord W0lseleys Nile expe-
dition In 1ss4-S5 He ar the fight of Abu
Klea. and mentioned i'm the dispatches for the
part ne took in the battle OF Metemneh. For his
services in this campaign he received a medal and
a friend told me stIU looks tha saiInrman and not
at all the beau ideal cavalryman 1ue would expect
ing only ebou; ) feet Inches He is thick set
mas mas brown hsir and heavy mustsehe, and MS
with his men; they will do any and all things ne
General Hector Macdonald. or Fighting Mae
as ne y popuiary called, Is a man who has risen
command com solely TO his own abilities as soldier.
6rsnsr sG S se a. KSsshrs @ n GToftsr % Macdonald Was
he was not fitted for it, and soon turned to his
Gordon regiment It was While a tv with & he e GordoEs
that Macdonald won the Victoria Cross. rather
which latter he wisely chose lis ascent Of the
ladder has since been steady
The trip through the Med, 7rl anean is a beauti-
tuI one said II. /. Hilton. II Chicago, yesterday
at the Hoffman ' .4ss, "and We'll
DRAWBACKS worth the IA XII mn. n has tts
TO A MEDI- drawback In he vast number OF
IERHANEAN local passengers that aboard
IHiP at Naples and Genoa. They
selling roun1 trip tickets at
cheap rates from Berlin anC other German points
which take in Italy. trip by steamer on the Medi-
terranean and return home through France As
d consequences. Tor portion Of the way the Trave
f waS HMhpesraoly I'M crowded the 4 Hks packed that
waxing was nuisance. all seats at table
,aat up ana one was fre4ue rly compelled to
wait ror ones meals. After crowd got Off 7
ssVGuIued the deck steward the subject. He
9Iuh however, exhibit any particular fondness
tV[ o MS IetloW eountrymen, anu SC asked him
me matter was and whether OF not they had
upped him We'll For reply ne held up one finger
anu dOlerully shook his head, meGnng thereby that
iT Du' one OF that throng had given him anything
10 Iipraltar We had five or SIX passengers, and
from taat point home Iweut v-hve. / lOu't how
ever object 10 having few Ieope on ard, as II
slVes YOU plenty or room to about which a
tIe Wes sther held steadily fine. took fun advau-
ttage OF, and then. besides, you get a great deal
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
RFNIITTANCES.

IN ~ F-W YORK CITY.
One cent a extra postage IS charged on the DAT
and TRI-WEEKLY mail subscribers in Ssw-York G
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

RENTTTANCES should always be made n Po=coffc
money order Express order. draft Ssw-Ycr
City. II cash is by mail unregistered The TribUl
will be responsible for its loss
The sun., 1900-11-22
NO "ryB,IuED" MIX SOID HFRE
hoard of Health People Report That The,
Have Found No Trace of ANY.

President Murphy or tn" Board Of Health
made public Yesterday a report Of one Of his
subordnatos in relation 20 statements which
John : Palmer and Horace luthll. two
wholesale mix dealers. made Al a recent meet
ing at the Academy OF Medicine. where the
City's milk supply was under discussion The
Health department officials wer" told that
Mr. Palmer ard Mr. Tuthill had >aid that "em-
blned" milk was being sold IN the city, and
that prmlldehydo and other chemicals were
used in preserving milk, contrary 70 III" regu-
latlons of the sanitary Code ,hI"t Inspector
Herman Bet2 was ordered to prepare a report
on the subject. His report was in part ~
follows.
Every sample of milk taken by our in
speCtors during ls9N. 1899 and 1900, up 10 to-day,
TO the number OF 2.s4G. has been examined
In the laboratory as part OF the analysis for
antiseptcs such as fOrmaldehvde and boracc
acid, but not a single case has been found
which would have justified legal proceed
ings Suspicious samples were found on
several oCCasions but when an attempt was
made AZ verihcat!on the result was always
negative
The two parties who stated az the meeting
~ the Academy of Medicine that formaldehyde
was being sold were invited by N" counsel
OF this department 70 furnish what infOrma-
ton they possrssed SO that proceedings might
be commenced against any vlolators of the
law Up TO the present moment not one OF
the parties has shown up
The sun., 1900-11-22
ON 4 IN-YEiR-OID INDICTuENT.
Frank r. smith ~ white Plains Lodged In the
Tomb, After a Long kespite.

Detective Sergeant Gun arrested Frank +.
Smith. a real estate agent yesterday afternoon
at s. Nassau street. on an indictment for grand
larceny in the first degreee found IN lsy.
Smith is accused Of taking g. 500 from Mrs
Caroline Uhlig ~ payment on account for the
house az ?ie2 Seventh avenue which belonged
TO Smiths father. joel ) Smith. Mrs Uhltg
says the son told her that there was a mortgage
Of only So oOO on the property when in fact
there was a mortgage for tso,0co. When she
found this out she tried to get back the money
she had advanced and secured Judgment
against Frank T.. Smith She also had him in
dicted
She moved from Harlem to Staten Island
and didn't leave her new address at the Dis
triCt Attorneys Office Eventually she saw
a notice in the papers OF the death Of Frank
F. Smith and Thought II was the man who had
been indicted In some way she heard a yssr
ago Of q Jsndng motion 10 disDiks the iDdict-
nIent and TINT Smith was not dead She Was
In court when the motion was about TO be mad"
IL vaa not made
smith had bean ont on bail al first. but in
June, 1920, lie was released on his own recog-
niIanCe
Las; spring a warrant WAS sworn ont for
his rcar-est and lodged with the Chief Of Police
at White Plains. where Smith lived II was
not served and SO Detective McNaught hunted
Smith up at his Office. In default Of 81. 900 bail
Smith was sent TO the Tomhs Yesterday
WHITE PLAINS, Nov, ?i-Chief OF Police
warrant for Smith he did not serve il because
Smith had left town. The chief said he had
Smith had returned
The sun., 1900-11-22

Jsr~,ms .isiisd an thsfss ~ shooting Gf".
,~,, sisrL from Ambwsh

Suutu,utr = r. ~, q HoIsn Bur.
Motto of llcfiy ,ornors hps boon rla' ID In tho
county I.il here charged vi'h hpyirR made
several attempt, iu kll Wesley J,ruluman
fruu nubu-h lrrulpmin Vutks 49, ~ ,lotk
N the grocer, store uf Iorri,k \ Snr, ~ 10
ctt, torucr- month ns1 be- wHs ridns across
the mountain M u delivery wagon, when ho
wa fred - With shotgun FROM ambush
The charge scattered and entered hs body
ard bend Iir fell from the wagon md his
horses ran aWsS H. wounds Nrf" s"rious
aud he only recently r'urr"d tu lt> "mpl"N-
m"ut
ON FRIDAY. ~ hc wa driving along Nv
rutd h"tNr,u IfucT', Corners and Mount
Bethel he saw fuiu moving through the woods
bN the road de, Who ilnHll. cnnc"rl"d himself
hchnd bs trc" m Instant i1'"r J"roin-
man saw - gun pointing ~ him from hrhind
the tree and crOuoh.d IN the wagon Just ~ N
was discharged I II. top ~ his hat was pei
fordt"d with shot ard his firht hand. IN which
he held the reiu-. was wounded lh" horses
we're ht h, the scattering fhui ard started
on the run down ~" road I"ruluu1u -IIC-
C,cd"d ~ l|tiur them under control. and
drove tu Liberty corner, wh.r" ho reported
th" shouting tu the authorities and charged
Nurnettc with 'hr GRIM" HIrll"ii" WIS Hf-
rested later at his home.
.lofDlomlu -aN- That about siN N"ai- aro
Buru"ito Hni q party a. Young u"' ic,Ji1"
di-rrirfly ~ 'ho ib"it, tprr"r~ store Ia
order 10 drIV" them ont T." Lu'u"d C1'ourr
p"pr"' on tn" sto'" BVrre't" suffered
80 ercl, rom iunai'@ IT." huriIur prpH-r
aud hn- .iur" cid q drIilv "nIrIty 1-liust
hiru Bir.,.tin i - years odd Iud j. ,""-
~idrird slightly dri""rt"d
The sun., 1900-11-22
tovDoi y,,ss 70 wS0,o SAss,y.
Hssh pts.Idsnt thanks tus~ss vino sent
Resotstioss m Uis Supposed Death.

EphrsltnA Walket President Of the seven.
tenth Ward Bank ~ Drooklyn and vice. Pte-i-
dent ~ the Dt"rnpuini Savings Bank has been
inUirhpd ~ dead for .pfue time 10y ~. Ocean
drove Camp Mn"tlhg Association ~ which 10
ha- been y urinbaf fpf several years Mf
Walker lives st isi Oakland street aud IL a
trustee ~ the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church Associated with him On the board
Tor many yeari was the late v Walker a
w'l-known carfenter and buildef, who died
suddenly two months az
Mr.. Walker has summer ,ot,age on the
border Of Wesley Lake and Tor many wears has
been active Va the summer meetings ~ the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association When
members Of this organization read OF the dea h
" A. T. Walker they were under the impre-~ on
ing " the association was held "a week ago At
Which RESOLUTIONS Of coincidence were adopted
and voted 10 he sent to the family " the Hui.
posed ds1sased bank President, Tho task ~
sending the resolutions was entrusted 10 i
Dickey one u the officers of the association
letter with the resolutions enclosed was rv-
Ceived by Mrs. h. A Walker on Tuesday, ~
which, among other things. MI Dlckey ~,
yr,sSs''d bis sympathy with her over the loss oi
her husband and Informed her of the s'fru~
throughout Ocean Grove over the intelli gsh'e
of his untinely death.
Mrs. Walker mas somewhat unnprv"d over
the COMMUNICATIONS and sent them 10 h'r
husband. lie communicated with the Ocean
Grove camp Meeting Association, and dflrr
thanking them for the high tribute they hau
paid him. explained the mistake
The sun., 1900-11-22
TTFTS FLAG RUSH ABOLISHED.
On an Appeal From the Faculty the Lower
Glasses Vote to Give II Cp.

BosToS, Nov Alt was voted to-day by the
two lower classes of Tufts College TO abolish
their annual iag rush. and TO hold only their
football game on next Tuesday. the day set
aside for the rush. This action was taken at
n mass meeting Of the two classes. called by
the faculty and addressed by President Capen
behind closed doors. The faculty did not
compel the action but only asked for 1t. The
abolition OF the rush was voluntary.
President Capen said that his opinion con-
cerning the rush was shared by the faculty
He said ,hsr neither he nor the faculty had
any desire 70 be nntn Ronistic to any lively in
terest Of the students and that >he traditions
of the college were as precious 10 him as TO
them Continuing. he said
In regard 10 the Gag rush there is certainly
no venerable tradition In connection with II
and il il ne that there has not been any unani-
nous support Of for sirRle year The fag
contest has nothing In IL of athletic merit An
unwritten law which should govern all college
contests is that there should be an example Of
skill There is nothing OF the kird in our
present flag IRISH
When President Caprn had concluded his
remarks TO the two classes he withdrew and
left them to decide what to substitute for flag
rush for themselves
II was Immediately voted that no rag rus
would he held this yoar and in its stead tie
class football game would represent the rivalry
OF the two under classes.
The sun., 1900-11-22
SUIT OVER STEINWAY ESTATES.
Executor Won Bernuth Charged with Failure
70 Make Accounting.

Mrs. Ottilie c. Recknagel as the mother and
g,iardian aditem Of Ottile Marie. Clara Beatrice
and Gertrude Marguerite Steinway. infants
under the age Of "a years. has begun suit
against Louis Won Bernuth executor ard
trustee OF the estate ~ william Steinway;
Charles II. Stcinway. Frederick 7. Steinway.
Louis Won Bernuth and Paula Theodora Won
Bernuth. executors OF the estatebf George A.
Stenway and Paula Theodore Won Bernuth.
Maud l.. stein.way. William r. Steinway and
Theodore Edwin Steinway'
plaintiffs, died sept u. isss leaving will dated
Feb O. isss In this he .asI. named fis sops,ns
and his brother;in- law, louis Won Berluih, as
executors Of his estate. On Nov. 80, 1899.
William Steinway, the father Of George A.
u. and Frederick T: Stsinway and Louis and
Paula Theo dora Won Bernuth.
The infant plaintiffs allege that since May
1 Won Bernuth, as executor or the estate OS
William Stinway. has refused 10 make any
allowance for their education and maintenance
as provided for by their graIdfather's. will.
They also illege colluslon on the part OF Won
Bernuth and his wife, and that he has also
failed to make any accounting. They further
elegs that hsTe was am an aSesment tGiwsSn
hts father. by which tho latter was 90 provide
for the education and mainenance OF the infant
plsiatIis Until they 6ecame ,b1 D., age
a claim against the other growing out OF n gift
Of stock Of the Stein way Piano Company amount
ing 70 thousands of doll lars, and that The estate
Of Gaorge A Steinway has begun Il suit In New
York county 10 recover the claim. Under these
conditions Mr.. Won Bernuth contends that he
cannot carry out all the provisions Of the viii
Of william Stainwav. The plaintiff. contends
that Mr.. Won Bernuth is 40 Interested in all the
estates that he cannot work In the interest Of
the estate of the plaintiffs father.
Nj Won Bornuth entered demurrer to the
rleadinSs and yesterday Supreme Court JUS
tice Marean in Brooklyn dismissed tho de-
nurreu and held that the plaintiffs could 20
70 trial on their pleadngs In Nassau county
The sun., 1900-11-22
DIDn.

BROWN.-A Sharon, Conn, on Tuesday Nov 90
1900 George Hunter Brown OF New York In tn.
e5th year Of his age
Funeral at the chapel OF the Finh Avenue Presby
rrtan Church on Friday morning. Nov. 23, 300
al $50 O'Clock. lntefment at the convenience Of
the family. Please omit flowers Baltimore
Philadelphia and Mobile papers please copy
CARLIsLE.-on Tuesday, Nov 90. 1900, Jose
phlne White, wife Of Hugh Carlisle aged 90
years
Funeral service at her late rc dence Iig Co,tae,
av.. Mount Vernon. y y, ON Friday Nov IS
1900, at p. ". Train, New Haven railroad
leaves 4:d St, New YorE, at l.o4 = NJ: returning
S37PM
HEAIY.-on weincsdar. Nov 81 1900 at siA,
Pari Gv.. Ernest Morian. beloved ,on Of Ed.
ward ana Sarah \. IicaIy AGED II years II
months and 20 day.
Funeral ptiyat.
JARVIS At Buffalo, y. y, on Tuesday Nov 20.
1900. vii lam oscar Jarvis, a prcsbyier Of The
Protestant Episcopal Chuich. aged rs year.
In,ermen, at Batavia. Ny
wYNkOOP.-On Wednesday, Nov .. 1900.
at her residence, EOS West iSCth ST. Maria
WSnGoop, aged 4: years
Funeral Netyices private Friday evening Nov %.
.9un. at O'Clock Intctincn, 81 convenience -
family.
THE kENSICD GENE Terry. -priv,;, station
L Harlem Railroad. tA minutes udc from the
GRAND Central Depot Once. ~ East AL At
The sun., 1900-11-22
WAR ON BOARDING-HOTSE RtNNERS
who Board ships Yet unlocked to Get Hold Of
SaiIOrmcn.

James OConnor, runner for sailors board
ing house kept by Peter Hughes at 3ss Water
street, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Blake on "A charge Of
violating the United States statutes which
prohibit men in the employ of boarding houses
from boarding vessels before they have locked
and soliciting the sailors custom The COM
plant was made by Clark II Abbott, assistant
counsel of the seaman's BraLch OF the Legal
AiI society. upon Information furnished 10y
Hiram Bivby. join Yates and. Arthur Pen.
fold three seamen, formerly Of the crew of
the American ship Henry b HYDE which ar
rived in port on Nov ls Commissioner Shields
held O'Connor for examination on Monday
next
The arrest of OConnor Is the first move Of the
Legal Aid Society to break up the camp II
sailors board house runners who MAIN
tain them-elve, near Fort Wadsworth on Staten
Island and literally hold up incoming vessels
~ soon a. the Quarantine officers are through
with them
Besides encouraging dcsertion. the runners
by corrallinC tho sailors before they land praC-
tcally put them in the power Of the boarding.
house keepers, who manage To pile w bills
against them that eat up their pay within
few days after they reach port.
The sun., 1900-11-22
LOST FIVE-YEAR-OLDB BESSIE
DW IORs tHJvk sUS wS NOR uti.
IHItIfD NJ Wv


''''' w WV
The pnli,e of tho p.i,rrry street a,o,i,p mr.,
"'''" W v
"'WE h'.n '" nhu ""' Nh'' h 'l''h"' '" Nv"
NCur.uId Ho.sIo NpiuiInub. whom they had
,,, a., t,o.i, ,.,,, s,,d d, a.. t.., ,,, .,,,
~ ~. w, ~
on '"'Nd 'u'h' on 'h' '"@' N'n' ma WI"
picked up hy pulutrulr Garrison ~ Drlauccy
and & i,,',,,., Nt,,., .,r,av.r. n, r,l -,
~, .',,, Il,
and the policemen whutai.. her view of the case
dam, ,.rd tbc ,.r,i,r,T ,i,c ,,,,s,d, IL, "a q
,,.,,,,. ., ,,,,,, ,h.,, ,,,,,, g., a., as.a,a.,
b"teC'iVr- Ionergan and Mnhcr af" ur the case
officially hut .onry rot,oIr,ar in ia. r,o,i,,,t
kcI, hi. ear. o,.n ye.,crdsy io rntch ,py nv side.
wnlk gossip that might furnish sugse.tiou.
The child herself tell, three diiyrr.u, stories
hH' th'' d"''h .h"" necessarily 'ha' 'h'm'ah-
on the night she WI. lost ahc wa. in police
s,,,t, H., g., " \" ,,, na,'''
uuarirr- and IN a hospital to cay nothing Of "A
ride in patrol wagon, y ride in nn ambulance
a,,, ,t..,,,.,''.. .
arms.
BESSIE, troubles came from her being allowed
!" go on,A ana 'or'h oioie oe'"eem her own
eT street .r f% SloScl Ha sa live ives at at 81 ss T4d%" haSas
.,rsS,. Ra' ns..!e la aT Gssa % baaF and % i"ft&
80 many lllt- WIFI some bl tie ldlnlly 'hht size
wasn't afraid 10 try II alone one day she ran
away. and before her mother really missed hrr
she was safe and sound AZ her brothers hone
where size gut a sonding for being too venture
some. She made the trip alona - many tines
after that. hO Hev-r. that both f4milr b. gan to
take her com ng aud going as "A matt Z Of
cOursa.
She went over 10 tho Broome street house
on Monday and her brother went ont and bought
her u new pair OF shoes She started for home
with thcln on her feet But Broomo street
was muddy and the shoes were much newer
than the stocking, under them that Bessie
sat down on the curb and took the shoe, OF
and then ran the rest Of the way with one shoe
IN each hand She took real long steps, she told
her mother so US not To wear out her
stockings any more than she had to
On Tuesday afternoon Bessie went over 10