davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-01-31
Eleventh Hour.

The management of the Opera House
will offer us next Wednesday, Feb. 5,
Lincoln J. Carter's latest success 1.-THE
Eleventh Hour a comedy drama in
five acts, dealing with types of charac-
ter that we come in contact with in
every day life. The first act is an old
mill in De Kalb county, ILL.,, and is
said to be very realistic. The third
act is a block house tower Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad.
Few people travelling understand
this all important part of railroading.
From this tower the lives of hundreds
Of people depend. Mr.. Carter has CIV
en- a very true representation of this
scene. The fourth act shows one Of
Chicago's famous resorts, the Bis
march gardens. The last act is said
to be an exact representation OF one OF
Chicago's millionaire's home. This is
said to be the grandest stage setting
that has aver been presented by a trav-
cling organization. The cast present
ing this play is far above the average
and includes several well known peo-
pie who are very familiar to the thea
ter going public.
, 1902-01-31
MR.. CAREY RETIRES
FROM HOTEL kUSTER.

Thomas F. Carey, the landlord at the
Kuster hotel, will leave tomorrow with
his family for Green River, where he
will assume the management of the
Overland hotel. He will be succeed
ed here by George Zimmerman for the
present. but there is talk this afternoon
that the rooming and boarding divi-
sions of the Kuster will be separate
and run under different managers, and
that the boarding department will be
rented to Mrs. Simpson, now in
charge of the Albany restaurant, adj
joining the Temple of Economy.
Mr.. Carey came to Laramie from
Grand Island, Neb., in November, 1900.
At first he had only the dining room,
but for several months has had entire
charge of the hotel and has made
money ont of it. He goes to Green
River. where he is well known and
where he conducted a hotel for several
years successfully. The Republican
wishes him well.
, 1902-01-31
MRS. YUND BURIED
THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Yund
vas held from the First Methodist
church this afternoon, the church be-
ing crowded with the friends Of the
family. The funeral services were by
Rev. F. T. Kruger, the pastor of the
church. The pall-bearers were Joseph
.Lohlein. Paul May, Andrew Miller, Fl.
d. Beemer, William G. Welch and
Jesse Converse.
The casket was covered with floral
tributes from loving and sorrowing
friends, and the cortege was long.
many citizens accompanying the re-
mains to the cemetery.
The preacher in his sermon paid a
glowing tribute to the virtues of the
deceased, saying that few women had
spent purer or better lives.
The relatives included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yund and little Ethel Yund.
Mr.. George Yund Of Green River and
Mrs. Mabel Parks of Pueblo. Colo. the
latter a granddaughter of Mrs. Margar,
ct Yund. The list of friends included
many of the county officials and their
wives and some of the leading citizens
of the city.
Late yesterday afternoon the eight
prisoners in the county Jail were per-
mitted to look for the last time upon
the face of her who had been SO close
and intimate a friend Of theirs, and
her bier.
, 1902-01-31
Hi Henry's Great Ministries.

The favorite minstrels. who made
such a hit here recently, will again ap-
pear at the Manager opera house, on
Monday. Feb. 3, offering a new pro
gram of jokes. new songs, a grand new
electrical part.
The parade at noon includes a loco
mobile display, a superb military band
of forty musicians, and their big 200
pound st. Bernard dog, said to be the
finest in the world, having more per-
feet points and valued way up in the
thousands, is certainly a magnificent
animal.
The premier comedian of the COM
pany, Mr.. Billy Clarke. Is said to be
as bright as the brightest and a well
bred gentleman. A great feature is
the little tot Viola Abt, pronounced by
the oldest professionals a wonder In
her line, a gifted danseuse of the high
est ability, executing exquisite toe
dancing. pirouettes and poses, togeth-
err with her Frenchy songs and in
imitable cake walk. Also the wonder
full Probst, with a throat like the most
exquisite song birds and whom medical
experts pronounce an anatomical won
der. Also the marvellous Brothers
Bard. executing feats in acrobatic dis
play that are not attempted by any
others in their line. We have only
just begun the list, but space forbid
personal mention of the balance. We
have said enough and are promised as
much more, and now is the time to
procure seats which are now Oh sale
at Eggleston's drug store.
, 1902-01-31
E MENTIONED.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
Looks like a storm this afternoon.
Mems up-to-date IS Shoes $3.50. See
them, Woodruff & Terry.
John Bath, who has been ill for some
weeks, is getting along nicely.
l will make picture frames free for
the next thirty days. Lovejoy.
Boys Fleece Lined Underwear, or
iginal price 35c, now Csc. Woodruff &
Terry.
The barometer is still very low, but
not as low as the limit reached last
week.
Alexander Battrum of Lander has
had his pension increased to $12 a
month.
DIR. Wilson, though but a shadow Of
his former self, continues to mend
and hopes soon to be at his office.
Mrs. John Davis has been sick for a
few days at her home in the suburbs
with a severe cold, but is better today.
Phil Kerrigan has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Peter Lynott, deceased. at Cheyenne.
John Morton, who had his eyes
blown out in an explosion at the roll
ing mills, has gone to his former home
at Pueblo.
The cold snap caused a little trou-
BILE from frozen water pipes at the city
hall this morning. but Engineer Vel
ton o Strengthened out the kinks.
c. ]. Peterson, the tailor, has been
confined to his bed the past week with
a sever attack Of quinsey. but was
able to be down to his place Of BUSH
ness a short time yesterday and today.
Judge Bramel, who is holding court
at Casper, has telegraphed Acting Gov
ernor Chatterton that he will do oil
he can to give Woodland a speedy trial,
and that he thinks the local authori-
ties will protect Woodland.
Samples of coal from the Monarch
mines have been received and are be-
ing tested today. They are from the
o~utcroppings of the vein. but four feet
from the surface, and burn as we'll as
any coal that comes to town, 1t is said
, 1902-01-31
PERSONAL

w. ]. Ryan. Omaha, is at the John
son.
Paul Pascoe is in from the ranch to-
day.
J.. W. Douglas of Denver is at the
Thornburgh.
Henry Welch OF Ogden is a guest at
the Kuster.
Wing Southland of St. Louis is at the
Thornburgh.
Mrs. Jennie Moore o Cheyenne is
at the Johnson.
S. Munro of Detroit is registered at
the Thornburgh.
A. w. Allard of Walden is in the
city, a guest at the Johnson.
l.. NJ. Delaney and V. B. McComb of
st. Paul, Mimi, are at the Johnson.
N. e. Corthell returned on the morn
ing train from a professional trip to
Cheyenne.
J. F. Meagher of Omaha arrived from
the east last night and is registered at
the Thornburgh.
w. E. Stinespring and Ole Thompson
are here from Saratoga and are regis
tered at the Kuster.
Prof. Aven Nelson has returned TO
Laramie after a business trip to Chey-
enne.-Cheyenne Leader.
Miss Kate Kinney, formerly connect
ed with the Kuster hotel, came in to,
day from the east for a visit here.
E. J.. Bell and w. lessen are in from
the Millbrook ranch today. They were
| guests last night at the T%hornburgh.
Mrs. Bertha Christensen of Spring
field, ILL.,, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Kassahn, near Lodge Pole post
office.
M. c. Fitzmorris and wife are in the
| city from Moore. They arrived yester-
day afternoon and spent the night at
the Johnson.
NJ. A. Ketman and j. r. Hess. who
are here from Renwick, Ia, on a cattle
buying trip, returned last night form a
trip to the country and are registered
at the Kuster.
Father Delahunty of Cheyenne. for
merly pastor of the Catholic church at
Rock Springs, was in the city today.
the guest of Father Cummiskey. the
administrator of the diocese.
A. l.. Barker and Carl F. Craft OF
Chicago are stopping at the Thorn
burgh today. They are travelling sales
men and are displaying samples foI
the benefit of local merchants.
George Zimmerman came in from
Ogden last night and will take charge
OF the Kuster hotel at the close of to
day, Mr.. Carey and family going tc
Green River tomorrow to reside.
Harry Wright, the general agent ii
this section for the Providence Saw
ings association, left this morning fol
kthe west in-the interest Of that com
pany, to be absent several days.
Prof. j. T. Daley, the manager O
some good mining claims at Sherman
is in the city today. He came dowr
this morning to lay in some supplies
and get a breath of the air of the me
tropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Homer returned
last night from Cheyenne, where Mr.
Homer had been to attend a meeting
Of the Worlds Fair commissioners
and Of which he was elected vice presi
dent and treasurer.
, 1902-01-31
Mr.. TAYLOR HETiRES
FROM THE BOOMERANG.

NJ. q. Taylor, who bought a fourth
ago and was given editorial and bust
ness management of that sheet, has
retired, the business. it Is said, not hav-
ing beer satisfactory. He will confne
himself to the publication of the Min
ing Age.
, 1902-01-31
COUNTY PRISONERS
TO BE RELEASED.

George Dujay, who is serving a six
months sentence in the county jail for
the theft of some clothing from a I'm
ion Pacific caboose will be released
on Sunday. and Hans Miller, thirty
days for stealing coal from the Union
Pacific, will be released Tuesday, at
the expiration of their respective terms.
There are now eight prisoners in the
county Jail.
, 1902-01-31
CIVIL DOCKET CLEARED
FIRST TIME IN YEARS,

The civil docket in Justice of the
Peace Hayford's office vas cleared this
morning, the first time in three years,
when the case of Abrams against Hang,
er was settled anil dismissed. At pres
ent the affable magistrate has nothing
to do but smoke and tantalize Justice
of the Peace NJ. N. Grant, who does
not smoke, but who would give his
right hand for just one puff at a good
pipe.
, 1902-01-31
WYOMING WEATHER
EARLY THIS MORNING.

The following weather conditions In
the state were furnished specially to
The Republican by the Laramie office
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company this morning:
Cheyenne and Rawlins-Cold and
clear.
Rock Springs-Clear and rather
cold.
Evanston-Warm and cloudy.
, 1902-01-31
MARSHAL AFTER OWNERS

Marshal Davies promises an ash pit
crusade, aud will make an effort to e
that those that are running over are
emptied and those that are defective
repaired. 80
, 1902-01-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a above.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10 above.
Cloudy and stormy. Two inches OF
snow at Hanna; snow falling at Fort
Steele.
, 1902-01-31

DREssMAkiNo at 1883 N. 4th st.
Prices reasonable. ft guaranteed. Ap.
prentice girls wanted. Mrs. A. Windle.
, 1902-01-31
MORE MONEY FOR
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL,

The following additions to the Nc
kinley memorial fund contributed in
the public schools were reported at
the Albany County National bank to-
, 1902-01-31

Furnished housekeeping rpo1aatgt
rent. sayer Hansea, III sixth stzCse.
, 1902-01-31

Use wheatland Flour.
For sale by the Laramte
Grocery Go.
, 1902-01-31

Boys s1.25 Shoes, now s5c at Wood
run & Terry's.
, 1902-01-31

FOR ;AIG-Fins bu1als coal, rea-
sonable. Apply this omce. 1sstfsw1t
, 1902-01-31

Tie best goods for
the'east money go to
Pea,ody's.
, 1902-01-31

Assistant Cashier Spalding received
a fve-cent deposit today from little
Dorothy Downey. He fears there is
going to be a rain of nickles from now
on.
, 1902-01-31

Unnnishd orssa wSsstsd e1sase
Suits now u 1t Wo6ArRsA 1l6Fyes
, 1902-01-31

Australian Wool Fleece Underwear
reduced from 75c to Soc per garment.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-01-31

Graham Bros. are
determined to secure
the best of everything
In the market line tor
their customers even
if h have to sacri-
flee APART of their
profits in securing the
best. A complete stock
of the best goods on
the market is what
you find aN9Eapam's.
Daily Republican SOC per month.
, 1902-01-31

Colorado Strained Honey
in pint jars at Laramie
Grocery Co.
, 1902-01-31

WANrp-gnsfl modern houss,
furnished Lave word hsre. 1sstf
, 1902-01-31
c4evskE AND a

ClippeA from the Cheyenne Tribune.
c. E~Scarpenter is over from Lara
mic.
H. I Stevens is in the city from
Laramie!
rhos. Maxwell of Laramie is in the
city.
.. F.. Tarbin has returned from a
trb to Laramie.
, 1902-01-31

Mems. Irish Frieze, $11J5o listers
uowss.0o. woodruff = Terry.
, 1902-01-31

Evanston-Warm and cloudy.
, 1902-01-31

Prices from 1886 up. You
haven't long in which you can
secure these goods at these
prices, so come at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
TRIP WAS A SUCCESS.


Packet Grover Cleveland Used Liquid
Fuel for the First Time.
New Orleans, January 2G-Tho lower
coast packet Grover Cleveland after com
plotting the FIRST regular trip ever made by
any boat on the river burning oil under her
boilers got ia from the New canal last
evening at $50 o'clock.
Captain c. s. Krouns, the master Of the
craft and Engineer Charles Gillespie
were delighted with the showing which
had been made by the OIL Captain Kouns
said the new fuel had worked In ideal
style There had been no smoke, no SCOT
and no dirt, and steam had been made
very easily.
The Grover Clevland had a good trip
down and brought a large cargo back
with her She made just as many, N not
more stops than usual, md kept right up
10 schedule all the time
LAS neatly as / can Judge said Cap
tain Kouns last night, eve burned about
thirtv-hye barrels OF oil on the trip. When
we burned coal we used fifteen tons. A
ton OF coal costs almost eight times as
much as q barrel Of oil, so the economy "
the shift IN fuel is easy To be seen.
The trip suggested some changes In
tho piping and other details OF the ap.
nliancrs for burning OIL which will he
made before the Grover ClcvelacS leaves
again. Wednesday. Until that day the
Louisc win run In her place.
Coptain Kouus Is Of the hrm opinion that
The time rs not FAR on when all the river
craft VIII be burning oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
For a Final Basis Of Value.

To the Editor OF Inc fost'
Houston. Texas, January 24.-In connec-
tion with the marketing OF the oil product
a, beaumont have the following susge5.
ton "a offer: Let the j. NJ. Gufcy Pc
trolonm company, the Higgins oil and Fuel
company and an other on coinpapie,s t9at
im 100 barrel lois under such rules and
ror,,iottons as HAY be adopted by the
st,,ci cvch1nges dt Beaumont and Houston;
tbnse certificates 10 he sold and bought like
si,orcs III stock their owner to present
tlrm after issualce, Inls plan wonld
H., commodity thal al present and the basis
" ,-oi,ie yonld bl Fixed. at least for the
IL beIng am loot interested financially
in any oil COMPANY ana am only cohcerhe l
~ .I.o-sa as 10 makelits operations attractive
.b"alsDitai f. NJ. Longcope.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
Your Blood Made New.

Your heart beats about sixty thousand
times a day. Every drop Of blood in your
veins visits every part Of your body about
i've hundred times each twenty-four hours
Is 1t any wonder that many troubles arise
when the blood is not righti
Is Il hard to understand why health
quickly returns when You take remedy
like Dr. Hauer's Iron Tonic, a remedy
that purldes and enriches the blood
1t does far more than thar, because it Is
the perfect example OF everything that
tonic" stands FOR. But 1t would be a won
dorful remedy II It's power TO make red,
rich blood was Its only property. It ls
far better than so-called blood purifiers be
cause it both makes and purihcs the
blood.
il Is not one oil tle crude forms Of iron
that g. lures the teeth and stomach, but a
dclic4a. harmless form that is almost In
stantly passed from the stomach 70 the
blood. in The blood IL battles against
weakness and disease, aud helped bF Tue
other Ingredients Of that famous remedy.
IN rids the 81 stem OF all impurities aud
helps each sluggish organ TO DO It's tull
IL YOU have skin disease. rheumatism,
stomach trouble. nervousness. or II you
have any reason TO believe that your blo0i
IS dlsordered or that yeur hea,tn Is WI,
ming down, be just 70 yourself and try
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has for forty-hve
years been made only bs The D1. uaftef
Medicine Co. Dayton, Ohio. Sold every
where.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

Is of eNrellent qualty ANA Is an impo,tant
the county, Il having boon considered All
most impossible ia get well water In thar
LEGALITY Mr.. Gihs1u. an oil man from
PENNSYLVANIA, who has been watching the
well during us progress. Is OF the opinlun
that " the well was bored to a little great
cr depth, and the water cut on. II would
flow nt least 100 barrels OF Oh day, and
II Is quite possible that II the wci was
put down deep enough II would prove
gushcr after the Beaumont fashion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

49,, Texas. January 2G-Thc coolest
~, ~. and the heaviest snowfall since
,'av iSqs visited Northern and Cen
''%u rs,,s last night and today. Nc
W -. winter drouth known in ii quarter
~ .,,n,y was broken, Rain fell from
70 :. accompanied by high wind
\ ,.,r,sr thunder Then it sleeted and
% nnnl : and has been freezing al
NV Vim frequent snow squalls. rue
y, ..,,r bulletin posted this evening said:
, ',,rp will drop TO within % drgrl%
49, .,,o tonight in the sugar farm regions
I, y, ny rulf coast and go to zero or below
N ne interior
n. mercury at Dallas at 1890 is 10 de-
~. sbove. with prospects OF going con
|'s,,,blr lower before morning, This
.s,,ss in the weather is estimated to be
I'm millions Of dollars to general farm
s,,,.ss The only interests likely TO
M, are those of the range cattle see
En-. Colonel c. c Slaughter said to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

Corsicana. Texas. january ad-Mr
George A. Bonghton died at his residence
on North Ninth street last night Mr.
Bougton hats hovu SICK with malauu
fever Tor the past month lie was one Of
the drst ricu 10 hNgiu operations h tho
Corsicuna oil field and went TO beaumont
during the excitement there and has cuu
tinucd Ina that field up TO The tlmo of his
lnnlh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
Artesian Wlter and on

o.,rpto Texas. Jdluary GA week or
80 ago q was repor'eI NAV mere nag orsh
,cb shout fourteen MILES north
~ 0akviIle in this 1nuiA. iuls VIZ
vow as feet deep. na~nE n.es,se
vstes. i1rgsiy ntxea |iA s"' S~' va"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
Observation-Disclosures

fiAt III the wind didn't come as a
Riuld in the Panhandle. I estimate the
ksue loss as Sigh. II the wind was
EtHs and OF much Duration the loss vi
Ia course be considerable. Cattle in m"
EBlsr Panhandle country are In good tosh
ad prepared to stand % pretty stid no. sae
Vow 10 the Palo Pinto country az in-
H.tliiey west Of there cattle are In poor
l3A and a blizzard would cause heavy
Dc We have been unable 10 get wire re.
Htts from these remote sections today.
ID DO not know what the real situation
4 lsJlor Williamson County. Texas. Jan
#ly gb--A wet norfUCr reached G1NlOr
III morning at $40. The rainfall is liEht.
II @AtlnuonS, and the clouds arc heavy
"A promising This country Is in q de
tenole condition for want Of rain Time
again The clouds have gathered and
Et e Precipitation with much promise of
|fre afforded temporary encouragement.
#y 70 end In disappointment. Small
Hhn planted In the fan Is dead ana the
ffvlaa Is too dry 10 hope for spring
|E-aung only Few OF the In mcws ave
CElng to plow the soil, the soil being zoo
|ziaeaEed to permit &c. The success 81
coming season seems TO depend on lie
Yen Of the rain nov falling.
oTI Worth, Tarraut County. Texas, Jan
EJ R-Ihe coolest day the season w3a
|3Psttbeed today when The THERMOMETERS
n ISy Deus ssSs'eTca 20 degrees above, a fan
In ground is covarcJ MI, I,,,b, ,''.,9
Ill the Wind ,s h IJlvu WIN d HEuI shnW
n tie Denver sov ,ha, EI,y, hepoItI1
3<sther Is nrevoj,ipo lii i"'t'avlA N"'t
u wind Much lamarn n, iii iiEeiIy r S"oI
nH stock interests.
N &-There has noon ion ,,',,, '" ',i
IN tells section ~ tbe conntS,, sor 49,, ~, Ia.'
- days with tbo anoonronco' - III r,e L.. IL.
il basic ana I rs pelEg rushed with M,
ps are thar r. "eg, Nm planting Ihe
Planted here this ycoy tbon lar ~ ''''
}1is, LInestoro c..
"A slow, soSkinS T rainS deN u.s., IHiiut9rg
e al dav and IL n - naS peen l3llhs
N needed season ' 'oV'u - letting
ground was setting dangerously dry
49, and planting win nov 20 On with
antonio Bevsr r,,,,,.,. ~
s-The tempeSat ,,ro ApNas, Jatu-
u tbs section an noon WHOM tb ao' ION ,"T
b 49, was 81 degrees above zcr, orJ ~
ueck Il vas "a degrees ohovc @o ma W. ~
Hoslg colder. anu ''V''
to,kum. De VIE Co.,.
e llght rain ~ t,,, oSunty' Texas. January
, S1i ,oi enough ~ r'T he Eossterda% morn
esle the ground Is On 80, ,nuul po.lc'
la farmers, focE Wata, 80 g"'I
.soggA having vol ssIIn, an ne .,,,.,
1 creeks ''' 'alich 10 MI tanks
SAtter Slow 1" ro Ij0u 61rn' Texas tS Jang-
r lll'tyslx hours thI. uurlnS the preced-
ah morning nv ms section was visit
siga by sleet and sa ,,1Is sI'u Nv. ~
NE first snow Of co se VEN north t,'i.
s'I Waller County ro., ,
esxzard struck tbil u.s., Jnnu',rS
III wlly aecomDanio5 t'r'e -.
~ u freezing nov ~, lAAi,ls
l,6ly !; II kecps mr. n'' SHo w" NJ SH ,Ii
'''' i'''n Is o'a'2
sn Gravson rou,.
~ hcwllnr hlig1''rS' , iSAaV' Janu,
~ !, zero weetber WIN sIeti ~
'Arogehout t tbl' nine. ne storm WIN
Nqnfman C5un,, ro -.
n. ' y, gaIs ia '' a"' I"'gf t 4 J'Hr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

Marshall. Texas. January %. Three We'll
deyelopea eases OF smallpox have innde
their anpearnpce. The houses have been
thorouqh,v fumigated and a strict quaran-
tine INSTITUTED
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-18
NFW PHONES
Herman Meyer Will Install the Centraliz ,tiOn System.

Herman Meyer, general manager oi the automatic telephone system Of this 'lIY' Is expecting a switchboard and phones Tor an entirely new sys em on one of the C Tl- les, boats to be due. The system Mr. Never will Install Is that Of the new con eem that IS new being put ln at Seattle and Is called the "Centrallzltlon System
 Mr. Never does not finally condemn the old automatic system, but he says It was not fairly tested before the people con- demned lt.
 I've did not have competent help' Tor one thing" said Mr. Meyer iu explaining the failure of the old plln', land before we got the thing In good working order as lt Is now the people made up thelr minds lt was a failure.
 "The new system we are going to Install Is said to be the best ln the world.
 "I received a wire before leaving Seattle that the material for the system had been shipped from Boston. lt should be here right awav."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-18
Where Men Eat to Live.

The Trapplst monks consider eat- ing to be a necessary evil and curtail 1t to such a degree that one step fur ther would be suicide. Dinner, to which scarcely fifteen minutes are de- voted. consists of a mess of vegetables boiled in water without butter or salt and served in a crude earthenware bowl, a slice or two of rye bread with out butter and a mug of milk or water as a beverage. Supper ls the barest apology for a meal, being nothing more than bread and water The guest master did not mention breakfast IT there be such Q meal. it probably con slsts merely of a glass of water. A slight relaxation of this dietary is al- lowed to invalids, who may have two eggs a day. while on extraordinary oc- caslons, such as funeral feast fin honor of a departed frlar, the monks reyel In an egg apiece. They are strict vegetarlans, and a Trapplst must be ip the very jaws of death before hc will consent to eat meat.-Lipplncotts.