davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

l. Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of the County OF
New York is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Helene Sommerho OF the County OF
York deceased. to present the same with vouchers
his place of transactIng
business at the Sheldon s. Gwynn. No 10 Wall
Street Borough of Manhattan. City OF New YORK.
on or before nth day of October next.
Dated New York the 18th day OF April. 1902
ALBERT HEIDELBACH Executor
SHELDON & GWYNN. Attorneys for Executor 10 wall
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

L Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate of the County OF
New York notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Joseph late OF the County of New
York deceas a. present with vouchers there
to the subscribers pace Of ransaCting business
at No 212 Ninth Avenue. in City Of New York on or
before the Both day of June next a..
Dated New York, 2Sth day Of December. 1901
JOSEPH MCKEE, CARSON C. ARCHIBALD. THOMAS
WATSON. Executors - wy,
WEEKES BROTHERS Attorneys for Executors, 10 Will
lam Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-fs:sN
1880 sII:3O A. 1900. t-3:40. $500. 100 P. n.
sI2:15 Mdt-
day sSunday only. tParlOr only Via Tamaqua-
0dlces: Liberty Ferry. Ferry Astor Hou>>
11S 961 49, 1900 Broadway 5th Ave q T-ntc
Sanare I5S East I25th s2TS West fe5h 81 s4s
Columbus Ave, New York $40 $50 rufro,
81 Brooklyn; Broadway williarlsb.1rg Nav 49,
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage to esnatsor
W. G. BtSlkR. c. NJ. BURT
Genl Manager. Gea'l pass Ar.ns /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

u Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice hereby given all having claims
against eodora P. Trowbridge late Of the County OF
New York deceased present the with vouchers
thereof to the their of transacting
business Dexter, Osborn & Gillespie. No
II Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan. City Of
New York before the 10Th day of November next
Dated New York. the sth day Of MAY 1902
(SignedD JAMES A TROWBRIDGG.
(Signed) EDWIN d. TROWBRIDGE,
DEXTER OSBORN & GILLESPIE Attorneys for Ex
ecutors, No. II Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
Cfty of Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. June "a sale OF Cape OF Good Hope and
sheepskfns held here to-day
by a large number OF buyers The demand strong
owing 10 init The We're
equal 20 ,he sta OF sale Long yooed
sofa Issr4d dearer although light clean stock exceeded
this figure. wOolled showed an advance or N
while lambs and woolled Ad Inferior
stock barely maintained The total sales the
day amounted to 136. SIS skins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

L. Ahuer G Thomas G Surrogate the County OF New
York notice hereby given 70 all having ca ms
against Ewad Balthasar the County oe New YORK
the SANE with vouchers thereof 70
the subscriber ct place Of tTansac:ing business at tie
office OF Ffoadv. I4auerbach Johnson No - William
Street City OF York. before the 18th day
Dated New York oath day Of January 1902
CATOIR Executor
HOADLY. LAUTERBACH & JOHNSON Attorneys for
Executor. % William Street. New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

l. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County of
New York is all persons having
claims against Martin, late of the County Of
New York deceased present the with vouchers
thereof to the their of ransactins
business at the F. Randolph No 81 Mas
sau Street the City of New York. on or before the
twenty-ffth day of October next
Dated New York. nth Of April. 1902
STUART F. RANDOLPH. WILLIAM F. RANDOLPH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

cash ouotations were follows: Flour easy; NO
wheat 1O0T2c: red 19c: No : oats "a 800,
No white 46Q4612c; No white i3g40c' NO re
fair TO choice mailing barley 66q6sc No haxsd a 90
No Northwestern, 81 49, prime tiI5othy seeG 90 "e
Sc a.. ci0yerseed grade. IS 3d. mess PORK Pc
i S17 454Sl7 50 lard 100 h. SO 20 S3or.
III sides GooseC $40 lOqSl0 90 dry sated S
I Sass ~. short sides CboXedl $IO oo'
ieIet- basis of high 81 30 on the Produce E
market was steady' cTeHhleies.
eS999e diaries 1S136191sc. Cheese weak S124lo72c-
Eggs easier 15G15Ac for fresh D
T,,,,b J,ne Close: Wheat-Cash No hard, 193sc;
NJ NnrtIern 725sc; No Northern, I18c No North
eD 731c; July 1850; September l09sc; Manlto9a no
Sorthern 7iSsc; No Northern. C91Sc oats-septenn-
Der SOC o., ~
Miwaukee June s-whea unsettled -e Close 5,; = rs
Northern, 1917 arc; No NJ 70c.
71Tsc. Rye higher; No / 2sc 6aIey steDS' NJ - w.
Minneapolis June 6-Close: Wheat1July lZEsc SEE. sep
~ eaI.c on track No hard, 76Ac No : North,
ern T2l4c; Northern, i32aifta &C. Flour uuIi anu
,,+rlcobaneed' Pran-In bulk. $144$14 %
philadelphia. 6.Wheat steady contrary craze
Ine SSIpGis3c Corn steady No mixed June 6o2gs1oG
te steady: No clipped 5Oi2 G5lc Butter 124lc
Icwer- extra Western 2l2Se; do nearby
yints o3c Eggs fresh nearby. 1I42c loss on; 90
Weetern 1sc loss off, do Southwestern 1I'2c loss on
Az Solithern 16c loss off Cheese steady; New-Hork full
leans prime small. 11Ac; DO fair 70 good 10 24 lie
90 600 hush. corn 1000 bush; 1000 bush snip
-noents-Wheat 900 bush; 1900 BUSH oats, 300
bush.
ST Louis June 6.-Cuose: wheat-No 2 red cash.
49, Jn1v dos G697sc September. 694c No hard !212
1Tic Corn-No . cash. 62c; July, 6O1sc; September,
s5E.c December. Al l+c. Oats-No cash. 42c; July
33%sc September, 2sA4c; No white. 4514c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
r EWIsoHN. LEoNARD.-IN PURSUANCE

o order Of Hon. Frank T Fitzserad. Surrogate
OF the County of notice is hereby given 70 al
persons having claims against Lewsohn. late Of
the County deceased, TO present the same
with vouchers thereof subscribers their place
transacting No. II Broadway IN the City or
New York on before the oath day of October next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF April. 1902
WALTER LEWTSOHN,
ALBERT LEWISOHN.
PHILIP s HENRY.
EVARTS TRACY 6 SHERMAN. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutors - Wall Street. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA

q 3AIhHoAD
STATIONS foot of Twenty-thrd Street and Dss-
brOsses and Cortlandt streets
cSTtndt ssTee. th%s
shat SiT eRcent he aSr
7s5 A. VI. FAST MAIILlted to two Buffet Rsro:
e csIcssgo- No coaches Fittsburs. c,,u.,.,s
So A. =" ~ pc PENNsYLvANfA f1MTTED:EPuilnaa
on cT o c6o D casand Tofsdo cnn
1 es1 p W. cH R5v5 ASD ISIS ST. LOUIS pREs
For Toledo Louisville (vta CncinnatD. Indianapolis
=: LOUIS ETPREss5,Eos PIT R:tsDg Es:
Msfs Va r ya sSenaRd9ah xaS FG esicss FOE
Teed9 except sa tg1d PtgIng Car t.,urx and
Chicago. For Knoxville daily via Shenandoah Valley
aau GSnnssf csysaHd x except sasaE1pyi rx
S5IaSs and C,i6Sl7 TtIE an soTTH
sn s Streets p9g G3 1in o cs 6 6 ahn ca
m. 1855. 2.10 Desbrosses and CoTtlandt stTeets
Cars; $2s dining earn 3 DINING Car AS Dining
aF s 70 p p 2I 10 4 rsE SUNDAY s DINING Ming ca
@ Ss 9 En- :nF P cs4 ass P5hns CAB
SOUTHERN RAILwiY-Express. s.25. AS p fa1
A5 i 4 5siy COAST IlNE-E1Drs'' 'a' NJ and as
sEABoAPD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-"FIorida and
Metropolitan Limited" IS D, m. daily. Express.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
cHEsA HE RTeaRS OHIO aG1L%AT-755 m
r6 days 81 End n pt Is daily
AE EdaSTI E 46oash a Vss6s!a TaE sns
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
Tor Smoking Parlor Cars Dining Car and Stand
ard Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAE-1255 D m weekdays
For points York and Long Branch Railroad from
West Twentv-third Station. SIS a. m. II 40.
q. g. .. 4-1e. and ass D. m Sundays. rs M
4S5 from Desbrosses and tCoranct Streets)s $780,
goo a. t2.50 2 80. $40. ! &c. and $40 p II sun
days. 945 a. NJ. s. IS D.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
610 CDes5rosses and Cortsndt Streets e2. 725. T55.
SIS s55 BPS Dining IS Penna Limitsd). 1910
(DesbrOsses and COrtlandt 102 Dining Carr.
1885 Dining Carr. 1155 a. 1255 Dining Carl. 2i0
(Desbrosses and Cortlandt 20) 255. S25 DIN
ing Carr 355. IDS - Dining Carr 455 Dining Carr.
555 Dining Carr. 755. 25. S.55 925 D. M. II 10
night a. no ccachesl. SIS BPS
Dining Carr. 955 U-mItedl $50. 1876 Dining Car,
a 1255 Dining Car I-55 Dining Carl. 32S din
ing Can 355 . % Dining Carr, 455 Dining Carl SIS
Dining Carr 755. %. SIS. 925 p -. 10 night
Ticet offices Nos 46 1885, 1884 III and 26l Broadway;
1S2 Fifth Avenue below ord ST.: I AStOr House.
West Twenty-third Station stations q
1>eshrOsses Cortfandt $50
Fulton Street. 90 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
Station. Brooklyn; Jersey city The New York
Transfer Company will call Cor and check baggzgs
from hotels and residences through destination
Telephone '9I4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
B. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
Genera! Manager General Pas'r Assne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. n.
Liberty ST. and south Ferry thine from souts
Ferry i've minutes earIierJ-
EASTON- BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH Cit NK-zf:OO t7:i5 Easton onIy( e.fo a
NJ 12O. 4:4O. 500 % IS. Easton only NJ sundays
A. NJ. $50 = VI.
WILfESRARRE AND SCRANTOy-z4:OO. e-r0
n. NJ. 500 p. NJ. Sundays zf2j p. NJ
LAkEWoOit. TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT-
z400. 940 A NJ. I:S0 $40 Lakewood ony1. $50 p u.
Sundays. 1915 a NJ.
ATLANTIC CITY-t9:i0 a. VI. 1910 p. VI
FINELAND AND BRiDGEfoN-tz4:0o A VI. tf:3o
P: NJ -
LONG BRANCH. ASBIRN PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT ND sEASHORE
POINTS-z4-00 $50. 1870 A N. AS
$50 p NJ Sundays. except Ocean GIcve. $50 A NJ.
=. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA GRADING TERMINAL. --zsf. q
+7:OO $500 900 10000 +1I:OO A. NJ 1890 -i.Oo.
$780, 1900. 1900 100 $780, f6O0. 1880 S9s0o NJ.
sI2:i5
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREET@s4s25. 1880. 1850.
.11:30 a. NJ. '1Oo. t'3:4O. 500. 700 ts25 p n.
READING. HARRISBURG. PoTrsvILLE AND
WIIEIAMSPORT-tI4 400 s:25. 4S.o 1910 ClO;oV
A NJ. Reading onlyl. $500 200 p NJ kead'ns.
Pottsville Harrisburg only. 1000 2. NJ
SANDY HOOK RoITE-ErOnn fSSs or Rector so ST;
Beach and Loag Branch AseHTy Farx snS FSns F,es
A. NJ, 100. 500 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
NAVAL STORES.

The price spirits turpentine was raised to 60 cents
machine made barrels and the CLOSING tone was I
tba nrce was 47Ac. The local demand quite good
t5nstr vas steady quiet and unchanged. Tar firm
and unchanged We quote: ,o.,
SPTRITS TURPENTINE-Oi and machine bbls. 4Si2
assoc. - ,,,
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 J7ls; d, 81 62lH,
" 81 IS. F 81 70: 81 75 II. 81 So; 81 15S2 20; X.
81 75Gs2 80; NJ So 1888 70: n. SO so; c. So So; W
w. - STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine. LOO Dds
-fos OoiS
wilmington 6-spirits turpenineNothing doing:
raceins 33 casks dull 81 I0d$l receipts 1913
his Crude turpentne firm. 81 So 30 So co:
cepts 1871 bhIs. Tar firm 81 As; receipts 10 bbls.
NeW-Oreans, June 6.-Receipts-Kosin. 395 bbs; tur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
NETWORK
CENTRAL ':!..!,' a. .
~ G. HUDSON RIVER r.. q.
THE EluR-IRAGK TRUNK LINE.

HARLEM DIVISION.
Dos A. VI. and Ss5 NJ. DAILY. exeep, suno1y' ~
and North Sundays at DC A. IL
Pullman all through trains
Pfntsch light
Ticket offices 1l3. 12l6 BToadways .
Union So W. 275 Colunbus-ave-. 1873 w 1z9Sn-st-.
station and 13sth-st-
Station New York, 3ss and T2s Fulton-st. and 100
Telephone 200 3sth Street York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked hotel residences by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate of the County OF New
notice is hereby given to all persons having CLAIMS
c. Hedden late of the County or New
York deceased the with vouchers thereof
subscriber her place of transactng business at
the office Of Walter Largo attorney, No D Beeknan
Street City New York, before the LIST day
OF December next.
Dated New York. the Goth day of May. 1902.
LIZZIE C. HEDDE2N. Executrix-
WALTER LARGE, Attorney Executrix, 5 Beekman
Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Pfo-CCffee market weak; No Rlo'
12lkd receipts IA bags; cleared for
80 I,i-sd states II COO bags; cleared for Europe 1000
.ae co., hays Santos-Coffee market weak;
80 average Santos. $500; receipts 2looO bags STOCK
30 900 hzge FIanburg-Coffee market opened IN
go p N was unchanged TO = pig higher
80 II Ce0 hays Havre-Cofee market opened steaug
- ,,,srrss al Il N unchanged: at } m quiet aiG
,.Cba-re5: al $50 unchanged; total sales zaoco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
STOCK ON HAND.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. June g. D. MISUNDERSTANDING demand
prices 1a2d lower: American middlins fair 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June e.-F1our steady Wheat-Spring dull;
No / Northern c f. T5c; winter firm; No red, SIC
Corn dull: No yellow. s714c; No do &c; No SEN
66sIc: No do, 6614c strong No 2 white 4S54c;
No 3 do 47&c: mixed. 45c; No 3 do 441ec- Rye
scarce No /. CSC Canal freights steady
Chicago June 6-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

ANCF Of an order OF Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. a
Surrogate Of the County New York. notice is hereby
given 10 ALI persons having claims against Mary Eliza
Rowland. Of the County OF New York deceased. TO
thereof to the subscrlb
er AT their place OF transacting Office
OF H w Wander Peel No. % Broadway Borough OF
Manhattan in The City New York before the
day Of November next
Dated New York. 26th day OF April. 1902
THOMAS FITCH ROWLAND. Jr..
CHARLES b. ROWLAND and
GEORGE ROWLAND.
Executors
H W WANDER POEI. Attorney for Executors. No. %
broadway. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
RAJ TIM0RF @ pNI0 RAILROAD
Gnrronaies Noflees,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice hereby given all having Gains
against Katharine Roxana Field late OF the county OF
York the with vouchers
thereof to the place of ransacting
business No. As Wall Street. in the Borough
of Manhattan City of New York or before the
of December next
CHARLES E WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM JAY, Executors
FI.AMFN B. GAMBLER Attorney for Executors. No 4S
Wall Street Borough Manhattan. City of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

c.o,. in Favre 051 600 bags. Of which 25IoOo are
,srszan as compared with 30l6o00 and 24fecVo bags
81 stistcei position Of Brazilian coffee is follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
The Globes Daily Short story

2nd paced up and down the richly fur
nshed rooms. He took a revolver from
IT'S case on the mantel, looked at it long.
put It back. No, not that! He emptied
q very little Of a white powder from "A
small bottle into a glass. added little
water and placed it near his bed Yes.
he must have sleep. Tomorrow would
be Friday.
In the gray of the early morning Hal
loway arose His head was heavy and
ached DULY from the morphine, but he
had slept. The day had come-hOw would
It end? He was rich-perhaps he could
p q3y MAUD QHImohey would 90 much-
Yorce in Louisiana. She should have
her price. If she would not agree the
heavily loaded weapon in his pocket now
might as well end it.
All day long the man sat in his office
waiting. She would probably send "a mes
sage from her hotel. She might come To
him direct. No one ever knew what she
would do On if he only knew her
train
At O'Clock that evening he was still
waiting. His bookkeeper came into his
private office IN. Mr.. Holloway NE
asked. You didn't go to lunch"
NO Joe, not i'll exactly answered the
broker, but not feeling quite right
Sorry said the clerk politely Here's
an evening paper-terrible railroad wreck
1t says Southern express went through
t IN trestle stsGordinia. Seventeen killed.
The MaXeY troupe was on the train
Some Of the girls dead That's awful
isn't it? Here's a list"
Let me take it!' cried Holloway,
reaching out a trembling hand. where
where's the Hst?' The bookkeeper
pointed it out
Jack glanced at it and fell back I'm his
chair call a cab. quickr' he cried
I've a friend among those poor peopIe
I'm going down there"
Maud Hudson-killed," murmured Hal
loway with dry lips. That's her stage
name. Poor-little-Maud. If she's really
gone I'm" he stopped, repealed at
himself: IT'S better So he thought. 'ir
might have been both Of us before -
got through"
Isabel looked anxiously for her be
trothed for the next three days. It was
cruel for Jack to go away and leave no
word. When he returned he was very
pale, very tender with her.
Il lost an old friend In that fearful
wreck at Cordinfa. my darlinEi" Ne said
huskily; please do not ask me about N
! shall never be able to speak Of if
Ana Isabel has never asked. and in her
happy married life has forgotten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

read it over and over again, while his
face grew white and great beads of per-
spiration gathered upon his brow.
My own Jackr the letter ran. x am
not dead after all-it was all a mistake.
L left the company the very day Of the
fire and have been abroad with Maxey' 8
troupe. Just returned last Saturday.
Jenkins told me where you were and that
you thought had been cremated with
the other girls. How dreadful for you,
love. Won't you be glad to see little
Maudle? No wonder you have buried
yourself in Milwaukee. Wen, I shall
reach there Friday and will tell you all
about it. Goodbye until then. We will
make up for good this time. Your Ge-
voted wife MAUD.
Holloway sat looking at the letter.
His devoted wifei" Back, back travel
ed his thoughts. How did it all begin?
Where? Could it have been but ear
ago-that short, mad episode? Oh, fool
fool! what had possessed him. He saw
as in a dream the gay lights of a
Southern theater. graceful dancing
girl, an introduction behind the ecenes;
a private room at the Western where
dainty fingers played with dainty dishes
and wine sparkled and foamed; bright
eyes pledging him, red lips inviting him,
daring him, rich voice enthralling HIM
Maud!
Then days Of infatuation nights OF
sweet revelry, promises, pledges and tie
quiet ceremony. Then the awakening!
Quarrels and kisses, bitter words and
tender embraces; his demand that she
leave the stage, as she had promised; her
angry refusal; the morning he had wax
ed to find her gone, with the note pinned
to his dressing table; the two weeks Of
angry silence; the news of the awful
holocaust in the city where her troupe
was playing the doleful journey, the
grim certainty Of her dreadful fate; the
dismal search, then thing dug from the
charred ruins-Maud!
And she had been alive all this time
and had never written? Had taken up
her life and been silent Now, like an
from the hated past to wreck all that he
held dear
Yet in a way he had loved her He
could almost hear her singing The
Old Kentucky Home in her rich voice
and the sweep of her banjo with the
pink ribbons. A faint perfume chung
to her letter. It brought back a tor
rent of old recolIections. She was his
wife after all, and they had passed
many happy hours together. What in
Gods name should he do?
Who was the woman he had buried
had wept over? He remembered how
he had turned from that grave with
VOW for a better Hfe-a prayer for a
manly career where he might be Of some
use.
After that came Chicago and his Won
derful winnings on the Board Of Trade
a few feverish weeks-then he drew out
a rich man. Milwaukee, and more
financial success. then everybodys hand.
society, Isabel Canning! Isabel
The man rose YEARLY from the chair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Tea stains on china may be removed by
rubbing with whiting.
10 clean iron sinks rub well with a
cloth wet in kerosene oil. After using
the oil, wash with hot soapsuds.
Salt rubbed on the bottom of a sticky
iron VIII smooth the surface
One of the best salads may be made
from what is left over from an old-fash-
Toned boiled New England dinner. Csut
the cold corned beef, potatoes. beats fur
1hps, carrots and cabbage or caulifower
into neat, even pieces: arrange on lettuce
leaves and mask with French or boiled
dressing.
For cleaning soiled gloves a compound
MADE OF the following ingredients has
been recommended. One quart deodor-
lied benzine, one dram sulphuric ether.
one dram chloroform. two drains alcohol
and sufficient cologne water to perfume.
The Juice of an ordinary lemon is about
a tablespoonful. A breakfast cupful of
bread crumbs well pressed in equals
ABOUT four ounces. Very finely chopped
suet, slightly heaped up, weighs about the
same. A heaped breakfast cupful Of
brown sugar represents half a pound
and stoned raisins. well pressed in. weigh
about the same
To make gum water take about one
ounce of the best picked gum arabic and
one quart of water Put the gum to the
water in stoppered bottle, and put in a.
warm place, occasionally shaking till all
is dissolved. A teaspoonful taken occa-
sionally for troublesome coughs is use
ful in allaying irritation.
Wet boots are often hardened and
shrunk by being dried near the fire. Try
this method. Lace or button the boots
ill them with dried oats and leave them
in q warm but not hot place. The oats
inside will absorb a considerable portion
Of the moisture, and the dry air Of the
room the rest. The oats may be used
again and again after drying.
Brass is such fad in house furnishing
just now that its care has become quite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
JUST ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Sally Bunnell, of Provo, a village
near Salt Lake city, has 219 living de-
scendants. She is ninety-two years old
and has seven children, seventy three
dren, and three great great grandchil-
grandchildren, and 1876 great grandchil-
dren.
Miss Susan NJ. Hallowell, professor of
botany for the past twenty-seven years
at Wellesley college, has rendered her res
ignation. Her retirement withdraws
from the faculty ranks the last member
who served in the opening year of 1875.
A new and entirely original reeommen-
dation for the women Of business comes
from Chile, where a railroad company is
said to prefer woman conductors, because
as one of the officials declared, "they do
not steal so voraciously as men,
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, last sur
viving child of Rev DR.. Lyman Beecher
has just celebrated the eightieth anni-
versary of her birth at her home in
Hartford, Conn. Mrs Hooker Is the
widow of John Hooker the sixth in de-
scent from Rev. Thomas Hooker, the
founder of the state of Connecticut, and
who inspired the first constitution.
Mrs. Rose Sullivan, of West Winter
port, Me, resigned as postmistress Of
that place on March s, after continuous
service of fifty years. Mrs. Sullivan Is
seVenty-tive years old. She was appoint
ed postmistress at West Winterport on
Nov. 10, 1851. She finds her occupation
gone because of the rural free delivery
service, which does away with the little
postoff1ce.
A Western girl who attended a recep-
tor given by the wife of Minister WI.
at the Chinese legation in Washington,
writes to friend, saying: THE house
is very much like an American home.
and the Wus are becoming more like us
every year. Formerly the minister re-
ceived and his wife was poked back in a
corner. Now she receives, and he. wanders
about looking lonesome, alice samee like
Mclean man when his wife gives a
party
Every two years the artistic women
of Berlin get up an Adamless ball, call
ed the woman painters fete.' These
entertainments are not profaned by the
presence of single man, but although
the women lay stress on refusing adj
mission to men, large number of the
jewellers don male attire, and one of the
most striking features of the evening is
the eXuberant and frOlicsome, not to say
bolSteroGs fun these female ''men'' have
with their partners. During the evening
an orchestra of women in mems dress
clothes performs under the direction OF
an imitation of Herr Nickisch. the we'll
known conductor. One of these balls has
just beer given, and everyone who was
present voted 1t an entire success It
lasted until nearly in the morning.