davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Royal Dutch Dividend

The Royal Dutch Company's annual
report FOR 1921 proposes a dividend Of
81 per cent, according 70 London cables
90 The financial district YESTERDAY.
Prehts last year were reported as l0s..
Oss.lls guilders. against 100. q.450,2si
guilders ~ 1920. The value OF the
guildcr at par equals 400 cents. The
production of the Mexican oil subsid-
iary. the Corona Company, was given
As three times that Of 1920. All stories
about separate agreements concluded
b. Royal Dutch with Soviet Russia
were strongly denied.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Springfield Land Bank

4 report from the Federal Land Bsnk
Of Springfield. which serves the New
England states. New York and New
jersey. IN furnishing first mortgage
money 90 farmers. shows a large VOL
ume of applications for loans. a big
percentage Of these being for small
amounts Loans totaling S2.Cll.7O0
have been made 90 farmers in these
states by the Federal Land Bank in
tho last six months. These loans. made
only on first mortgages. have been
mainly FOR the purpose Of purchasing
land. consiruction and repair OF build
ings and the payments OF maturing
notes and mortcacoa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

49, s..-.-v ...s, vtga y n
lrg shoes ara caps CAV
p6rurerER. ". V.-r.ss'f-t r
e.-,-ss meas ari bcys fe'-H
R5cyFoRD III 2 E'',s,'. -. I,
f. Wo-fhaw iali.s 80.
Wm ian h--t1 8. y ''- I'D
SALT LAh- -ili ,..,-- ~
o Prfr Co.. Vt ot-.-. ~
kimoros. res .rf-. ea.,,' ~ ,.s|
s-lfs care AlItl. -r-H fr
san ANIoN lv ~ 49,. ~ ssr 4
CO., AZ. a fffh a.
VIII Van Hllf- " 80. p,., il
san ANTONIO. 80. kr|
fockhcl., .fai- ,,,,
SAy ANroNl0 T'a -N'.f
60 N.ss - M'.t 49,. fi-. oil
sAS ASToNio rfttt-,,.'..s9 ,.'.s9 50 d
e. Mays dresses care N-'
Fisher IS. sfn st .. ,f...... ~ IA
san fkAA'i'..,. ~ ~ AZ. ~
y HAm2-fs -
san rRANcisc2-ha'.r,,, 'r ~, 4
J. Nfwtsfs l'f''s''
sylvsrIa. .......ff~ -
sAS TrAHlis,o...- y. .,...s ~
Ants es.r ..5 i,1 Az, x,,,.. -
sANANAAH "1 80 ssiiss 60
Penrs,irars s.,,...s ~
SAY lANNan d. Il ...,,'-.-, i-r,i.
CO 'ei.ln 30 ~ 1900 A c o.
SAY ANNf y. 20
hantfr s-efs y.fsl -
50 'NNA d. "a s-ft,s -
Eahfan .rns i"N
fennsi ifih.t ~ -
SEATTLE .ot ..t atrfr-.,'
rowan. iacss sm sro.N 49,, q il..
sOf'Tr rENn. fnt. -, a.
Y a Ccorf- ladies rftil
A Cook. 80 ifh Az. rvf.n
SIOUX PALS. 3 -. a. -
Fsseela fsa coats and s-i'
Geitncr 80 iih aN ,,,rs a.
se,vss. v.nSsr,5oi 4 So =
pei,rv coats. = schrfi9sf -, -
ila,s n's, "a a., ~, essts ss.is sst -"
5thsv 80 Mo- y
Rice-str n. G 90 a "
tons. ~ D'way ..,,.a. -
Ebsri 4 FREED O., - 3
Freed. pre. h'N'' s..el
fenasy i,snla' - 20 p A
hlee s.A a Mozart si'
inese. mgr " al,,l
s'. ~ v.-,...- n a. Co. y
~ ,,,rth - a. ~
The House ~ N,,l~mars
e.n, ie
Hei'' +'N.l'f V.-rsr A -.
= 81 w. ~ Eait \. underwear. p. ~ = .'s.'s
sr rAyL-M-s,s Az. >. .,s.,- S'.. 's..ssis -, .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
GRAY Goods Adymri

Follow ne rise o, r,st1 ,
raw cotton rriees ir tss ~ a..
marke' were liglscts yssHu 3,
eral mills withdrew ;ts.r carr
Represerfs,.ys rates f'f PR &
were reported s fellows: iis !,
60x60, s35 yards 70 ,ts F1srt
cents: tte 1s-isch ssss.rrc'.e-s 81
s75 yard, 81 ef1's. ard 1-Ili
ward IL. ser.s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Winnipeg Fur S,I.

The Wirn.psg Pr A.,,',. 4,
Company vii s0f rl,s--.. =
ton o. flfs ~ WInr.,sz No.. :
June p The ofsf.,z, al. /.
sist entirely ~ Nort-T,,,,,. ~.
goods, are; 100 bear 5s16 -.
hsher, 100 cross yor. 90 20 h, !.
yer foT. ~ utl's fo1. 5'9l,.r rs,..
ter. 3s55 mI-k. ss060 --,,.,. /.
otter. 700 rarc5on. 90 ,,-., ..
weasel. 80 VOL ard = as'T,,.,
A number ~ NsF Yort -
attend 're auction. Beaver -,
mussrat are reported % bo +, -
Ply A. "irnipeg Ih'u az y,
local fgrufrS fsaisrrg ~. II
severn. display bssysfi. p.s Il.
feature squire. gaFmssu.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Monday cables from T.r.,,,
ported slump in ria n's -.
50 yen bale To-6syt ss,H.,v.
bring no Nev YORK .as... ~
double extra cracks d,gs t.,s
% approTimate.y t7s5 4 -.
Nevertaslclf. Yossss-a u.s :
average from 50 % 90 etr.f is,l,e.
IN New YORK The io,i' -ss,y \
quiet. Iaere vas a ft,sr az p.
% tae smaller hosiss us, uYp-.
below tfs opea narss' es,a.rr Z
a far amount u 5Ia.sil 4 =.
from ita.y reported tss uEffut
az M.ia1 a. e5cliet
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Business News
South Carolina in Drive for
Cotton Goods Finishing Plan,
Nebraska Corerno,
Sees Farm Prone.

A continued ba, Ersas.l
m'nt IN N. 'sorom, 49,. ~
Nebraska i predicted b, Z
samuel r MeX.lyI.. ls, ~
from th' 'I'sa,iy. ss,. -. -
HeKelyi' says IN
Whereas. Nsbn,ss u,.
e'' SPOT m 10 napAy.,,'.''' =
row the brghis,, I ~ p
perfectly 'sfs - y.r,v,, >.
'her prediction "a, ,s, ?
Oil not orly eaniInss b., ~
ard ! believe TIA, ,s.r h. -
of The farmer an sr. q, - =
prospcri'y vh.,h. q, ,s,, -
sure general pr,'psr,,
pate ihsi ,hs impro7.r..,
gradual. ard. i,a,.s. .rrL'
ter for re ration aaa Al p. =,
concerned IRIS"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Fall Buyins Fairly Good

Fairly eco. go..ns O. tafJ
sor buslress las tssE BOXED tri
coats and SUITS Nars.isisf'1
wholesalers. h5reyss, are f,,..s
no stampede f3r nsr;ai-s.'', i.i;'.
y Is apparent "a. i1sy AZ =
more encouraged 5y fros7t,a ?
they we're a .eg weeks iso
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
j oreirn Bonds
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet and easy. with Straits
quoted % 3O.75 3i2sc: Straits shin
ments. 3O75Q3l.2Je; standard. s0.5Oa
3lc, and - per cent. 3O.251 8O. .75c.
Copper quiet: standard spot. june and
July l3.25e asked, and electrolytic spot.
June and July. l3.75c asked. Lead
quiet; New York spot. 5.65G 5s0e, and
East s.. Louis spot. 5.400 5.6Oc. Zinc
easy; New York spot. 5.70c, and East
st. Louis spot. $500 5.40c.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Wool Firm at London Sale

LONDON, June ia miscellaneous
selection. amounting 20 l2.305 bales.
was offered az the wool auction sales
to-day. Il met with a ready sale al
firm prices. Several parcels of su-
perior greasy merinos were taken for
America
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Sheet Mills Approach Capacity

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June ls-
With automobile makers and other fac
tories elamoIing FOR sheet steel that
branch Of the steel industry in the
Youngstown district to-day began a
schedule Of operations more nearly
approaching 100 per cent than 81 any
zine since the war boom. OF eight
mills scheduled 70 resume to-day sew
On were able 20 get enough skilled Ia
bor The addition leaves only three
nills Of the ll3 in the district idle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

weekly review - - ,,,,..
gooas ',ala Tho re7.sv ~
The volume " sfs4r ~.
Nor ~ tle road vas is,, ~. -. p
ago, .19sg. practically go.
lssf yeok Tefs gsrs -. N,
IN no MARKET frs1 dsr-, 4.
week r 1921 Conset.e., -.
satisfacfory, s.'aoggs 70, .,.'. =
70 ine eosreIp,nll,g ,.r,s
yearu |. !
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Phonograph Sales Dron

Phonograph sales decreased Is per
cent during February. March and April.
according 10 the report OF the National
Retail Dry Goods Association. published
yesterday. This represents a drop over
similar figures for the year before. dur
ing months considered good phonograph
season. Four stores have dropped Pho
nograph departments because they
found them Improbable and twenty
elght reported big decreases in sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
PROPOSALS.

TREAsJRY DErARTsiILN'T. Wssh.7s'.a. On.
D c. June 10. 1919 se4iea piop0Te.s eS,-, iei
ls.st SitS coin bags Tor the nscal year end
inS lure 80. 1898. Vll be received Al ms
sse uuin weinestsy, June - ls4., al
ir,tructiors and descriptions q bags printed
thereon Nil be furnished upon Application
a. the Secretary O. The Treasury. D'Nision o.
bookkeeping and Warrants The rght 10
refe~t any ana an bids II reserved. 3 4.
GiIHERT. Jr. Under Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
BUSINESS Item

Goldsmith. s,srn & Co. -t..,irt
ers OF gold jeweiry ard iz7't1 .
g.amorls, announced yti;i';if
,tev viii remove ttoir Go AZ q
tory from SO Gold street ~ =.
since trey we've es,abissa eiriJi
years ago. 90 an upt9vs ''a-',
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
REGISTERED COUPON BONDS



Upon surrender of each Of the above listed
Bonds 50 dawn ior reGerctior 80 the Office
a. J. =. Morgan & Co. Sinking Fund
Trustees. 3 Wall Street. New York. on or
titef July !. 1922. payment viii he made oi
the redemption price Of 1850 Of the pf.r.
eiral sun All such dfawn COUPON Bonds
surrendered must have attacked the coupons
maturing January !. 1923. and subsequently.
All such dawn registered Bonds must he dulv
assigned in hank. The coupon on such
drawn coupon Bonds du- lu'y !. 1922. may be
detached and collected in accordance with a..
terms thereof lr'e-est wil case on al
such drawn Bonds from ard after luly !.
1872 Any a such drawn Bonds may Re cor.
v.f'sd into stock az - Corporation. a. pro-
vded IN The Aforesaid lnd-n;ure on or before
July :. 1879, t1e SAID date Of payment OF
the redemption pfice
Dated April %. 1922.
CFRRO DE PASCO COPPFR
CORPORATION
By II. EsK Moi1IR. Trsonrrr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

A NndICafe % New lork bankers
have unterWrlften block ot our
ss.urlfes Arraneeu.e are being
made for listing Tho underwriting
completes improvements and puts
properties on a dividend basis A
small amount 0f these securities Is
available on the ground Hoor Dir
erf with ro brokerage Men - very
large affairs stock folder- This
~ an unusual opportunity for quick
Advancement and q permanent in-
vesfmerf. Tnr lnfoftlew. address
Room loi-. waldorf Astoria Hotel
This week on.r Phone peuusyl-
var.a ofcn. E1fcrslou iQl7.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Dry Goods Distribrtion

Wholesale distribution OF dry goed5
was as large las, week as FOR core
spending period of last year. according
10 Marshall Field & CO.. in their
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS OF
cERRo De PAsco COPPER
CORPORATION
io-Yssr convertibl. Sinking Fund ~
Gold Bonds Due 1891 Issued Snosf
Indsrturs Dated January I, 1871

No,ie. !, hereby siven tha, pursuant %
p,ov,ron, Of section Z Of Articie our q
ire ludcntufe mentioned above. oetNeen
c.. a. Pasco Coppef Cofoofauon ana
CoiurN. Trust COMPANY. Trustee. bonos
ou,,isndins under sad indeniuTe hesnns ne
sefiai numbers below listed. have beeA ctaNn
Ter federrp ption On July J.. 1922 a, 1857 O.
The principal sun ihefeoi. Viz;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICES
24lst Dividend
BANK OF
THE MANHATTAN COMPANY
CHARTERED 1893
New York. June 18th. 1922.

The President and Directors OF
the Manhattan Company have this
day declared a quarterly dividend Of
SIX PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock Of this Company, payable
July lst. 1922. 10 stockholders Of
record at the close Of business June
23rd, 1922.
The transfer books will not close.
OWEN f. PAYNTER, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20


MKEEsrORT Pa-The Famous. s
Herrgp mer's furnishings underwear and
hosiery. care Livingston Cohen. IS ".
s!i -
INK Co. Louis Levine. coats suits. Hotel
I ptnnsylVanla
MENPHIs-Bry Block Nero. Co. p
/ Weisner Jobs ratine. linens and orgAndie.
dotted swiss ana allk dresses. care :.
solomon 1881 R'way. p. y solomon.
mems summer clothing, care Affiliated Re.
tail stores. 1874 B'way.
NDpLETOWN. conn - Harrv Press
Harry Press tailor wooien AMI 'oiton
. piece goods. Trimmings braids etc Park
MILWAUKEE wls-u,rsbere Philip.
T son Co.. q. Goiiusch mems and boys cloth
nT- Fellows Buying corporatioa. iift
MILWAUKEE, -Herzfeid. Phnlip,on CO /.
Mr hrin. novelties, ar needlcwork. care
I Follows BaylnE Co. iiss B'way
NlLW kEE-Oerretson Co. NlxS +
Po.scheck. ready % wear. Pennsylvania
WArKEE-MilWauke Apparel CO .
/ y. Eisas coats suits and dresses care
Frank Ffohman. 1ls tth av
MiNNEAPOLIS-pow Mere. CO
Price. house furnishings toys and
sporting goods. r. NoiEtburg. station
cry. IS " 5sth e.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mlnn-The Dayton
T Co. Mr. Phillips mds,. ugr.; Mrs wach.
fer. art embroiderics. Mr.. Wills. silks. Mr.
Goodeil. shoes. Mrs. Hinchcin. basement
1
MINNEAPOLIs. MINI -wyman. Part
ridse 4 Co. e. ~ MoGraw. ready TO wear.
a. Leonard -
MONTREAL Canada Henry Morgan &
Co. Ltd. a ,. ossooi, toys, lussaEe.
MONTREAL. canada Wolfe. Furs. Ltd /.
Jay Wolfe fuls. iur coats. Bresiin.
NEW GANrN. Coma --Shartenbcrg &
Robi1.on' }. Foy. Jobs ooys wash suits.
NEw HAvEN-Ed Maney Co. r. A.
Mills ready 20 wear. care r. J. cronin.
Inc ~ Madison aV.
NEW HAvEN-shar,enberg & Robin
son. T. H. Galiigan. gloves ribbons and
SEw IONDoN. conn-Abrsms e. Co. f;
J. :. Abrams. mfr. glass baskets; Imperial
NORFOLK. Na-Miiler, RhoAds a
swartz. Miss Kate Cohn. muslin under
wear. handkerchiefs. neokwear, care Dry
Goods Union. t32 th av
NORFOLK. Va William Schneer. Will
liam schnser. 5ewelry Martinique.
NORWICH conn.-Porteous Mitchell;
Goods Union. f1s 9Th az.
OMAHA. Neb.-J. J.. Brandsis 4 Son .
4 Welnbsre ladies ready TO wear, Mrs
Hall furs. 1894 Bway.
OMAHA. Sch burgess Nash CO.. H.
& YawoOd. toys. y y Eby. mems and
boys clothing and furnishings. r. u. Rea-
gan. toilet goods and accessories and traV-
cling bsgs 90 sih av. room 1912.
fAWfCCkET. r. l-shartenosrg
Robinson Wm. Pritchard. actions. station
cry leather goods and toilet goods. u. w
sullivan. upholstery. t0t tth av
PHILADELPHIA
FcinEold a Slepin. NJ. Feingold. r. sls-
pin w0olens. iis1 Bway. room 1901.
Cimbel Bros Nr. Scott, mems furnish
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April Is.
Germany Is having a postwar divorce
epidemic In 1920 26.550 divorces were
granted in Germany. this being twice the
number granted in the previous year. In
the years 1919 and 1920. out of every 100
divorces, setenty-six were charged
against the husbands. IN the majority
of cases marriages wern shipwrecked
because wives sought to live beyond the
deprecated incomes OF their husbands.
The complaints of husbands of actresses
show that there is no glamour about the
private life of stage ana screen actors.
In the divorce courts wives made 1t
plain that they lay great stress on
thoughtfulness and nice manners in
their husbands. This is indicated by the
fact that one-thIrd of all the divorce
DEGREES were granted because of the
harsh manners of husbands. The num-
Ter of divorces due to infidelity on the
part OF wives is small.
Before the wal a husband who sued
for divorce on the ground that his wife
was extravagant had to prove that she
frequented night clubs ard gay resorts,
To-day even big outlay for dress Is
sufficient for husband TO get a decree.
Gerrna.. women are demanding a change
in the divorce laws and complete equal
ity with men In this respect.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ABSINTHE HOME BREW
POPULAR IN FRANCE
Families of Vaucluse Adopts
in Making It Despite Ban.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
copvrfoht 1923. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April Is.
Home brew" Is now as popular in
some parts of France as it Is in some
other countries, according to Deputy
Edouard Daladier of Vaucluse. In dis
cussing the Governmental prohibition
against the manufacture and sale Of
absinthe he declared that he knew per-
sonalIy of more than 200 families IN his
constituency whose leisure hours were
devoted 10 distilling the forbidden
Iiqueur. Little difficulty Is found, as
alcohol can be obtained anywhere and
the other ingredients are grown In any
garden.
M. Daladier said there was the
greatest enthusiasm throughout the VII
lagos and there were regular compeu-
tions to see who would distill the
choicest brew. every one taking part. in
Guiding the local authorities. He added
amid laughter that he knew at least one
fellow Deputy who was famous for the
excellent brand OF absinthe he produced
from his garden.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Speciai Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
CopyriDht 1929, IN THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April is.
Every precaution is being taken to
keep secret the meeting place of the an
ruaI gathering of the "Henpecked Club"
of Sowerby which is an organization OF
henpecked husbands. Its charter
claims that it dates back to 1000 B. c..
which most members accept although the
authority for this is alleged to be some
what obscure.
The full title of the organization is
"The Ancient, Honorable and Interna-
tional Order Of Henpecked Husbands"
Th, body has held meeting annually
for many years when applicants Tor
membership are subjected to the. sever
est cross examinations as to their fit
ness. for they must prove that they are
truly henpecked.
Last years meeting was held In an
isolated spot in Blackstone on the edge
of the moors. Members declare that
secrecy Is necessary because If the wives
are informed they would go to the meet
ing naturally. This year arrangements
are being made for several hundred
members. The object of the club, 1t is
admitted, is to have one good time yearly
rather than to formulate plans to de-
feat the social situation in which they
find themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
IRISH WOULD KEEP
ESpLANADE OF BRAY
Fear Some American Might
Take Ancient Ruin Across
the Atlantic.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. April Is.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, April Is. J
Some Irishmen are preparing Vast
number of things they expect the swarm
of American summer tourists to buy
and others are preparing to guard other
things they are afraid the Americans
will buy.
An anxious subscriber wrote letter
to a local paper this week urging a
combination of antiquarians for the p'ir-
pose of purchasing the ancient Bray
esplanade to prevent its removal across
the Atlantic to reerect 1T las testimony
OF the musical culture of the early
Irish"
Bray is one of the most popular sum-
mer resorts and the esplanade is an IN
teresting ruin, which, some inhabitants
claim, the ancients used as band stand.
The town acquired no prominence until
1854; but it was first mentioned in
dispatches as the place where st. Pat
rick is supposed to have attempted his
first landing in 434 A. D. 1t next at
tanned publicity in 1173. when Strong
bow gave Bray to the Norman soldiers.
But its most immemorial legend IS
connected with the three mythical heroes
Michael O'Moore and his great drinking
horn. the Norman George td'Henry.
against whose demand for tribute OF
captive women the town of Bray re-
belled. and Eoin Macaugh. the one time
steward of Bray, who scaled the city
wall in one leap with agreat battle ak
in his hand
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Specioi Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YonK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April Is.
In deciding to contribute to the sup
port of ex- Empress Zita of Austria
the French republican Government is
only carrying on tradition, though
one which, does not usually benefit
foreign "rois en- exil" 1t is true that
after the first revolution the exiled
Bourbons were forced to support
themselves abroad. Louis XVIII. and
Louis Philippe both gave French
lessons in London until the restora-
ton.
Napoleon was handsomely provided
for at Elba until he made himself i'm
possible by attempting to come back.
Napoleon III. and the Empress
Eugene were allowed to keep their
huge private fortunes, including real
estate in Paris.
In the year 1872 the restored property
of the Orleans family was estimated to
be worth SS.000,000. The republic has
been especially generous toward native
sovereigns who we're disrossessed ir the
colonies The Algerian leader Atd-el-
kadar was given 100000 francs yearly
for himself and his descendants. with a
palace at Damascus. Qleen Ranavalo
of Madagascar got $4,000 francs and re-
sided in Paris. Behaazin. the negro
King of Dahomey, got $4,000 and set
lied in Algiers. His sol inherited his
fortune and is now a lawyer In Bor-
deaux, where he has married the daugh-
ter of the Chilean Consul. Hamnghi.
Prince of AMMAN got 100 600 francs and
also settled in Algiers. where he became
famous as an amateur musician and lit
terateur.
Abdul Aziz, deposed Sultan of Mo-
rocco. besides keeping his large private
fortune, got a pension of It's 600 francs.
which afterward was increased to 250.-
600. His brother, Mule Hafid. also alb
dicated, kept his private fortune and
received a pension OF 1850 francs. He
resided in Tangiers during the recent
war. where he worked against the
French and finally fed to Spain. when
his pension naturally stopped.
/ In other cases, such as that OF Queen
Pomare OF Haiti the ruler was allowed
20 remain as honorary sovereign without
receiving a penrion, but was let in
possession OF the origina, income.
1t il stated that the reason the French
Government had not considered pension
ing the late ex-Emperor Charles of Haps-
burg was that the sums advanced prob
ably would have been used in an effort
to regain his lost empire. But now that
he is dead this objection ceases and
widow and orphans.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BELGIAN GIRLS USE
OF MATRIMONIAL 'AD'
Gets Gift of a Cafe, Then Dis
cards Suifoy.

Special Cable to THE NEW YopK irRsLp.
Copyright, 1885, by THH NEW yoax HERALD.
BRussELs. April IA new use for a
matrimonial advertisement has been dis
covered by young woman of Brussels.
In the local press she inserted the usual
advertisement and shortly afterward re-
ceived reply from sufficiently wealthy
sheep dealer. They met, the sheep
dealer cast the appropriate Sleeps eyes
and pressed for an early marriage.
The lady proved Unexpectedly coy. and
to impress her wandering fancy the
more forclbly the eager lover bought
her a snug little cafe at Saint-Gilles,
for which he paid 10000 francs. and
proudly presented the title deeds. No
sooner had she received them than she
told her admirer that he did not take
her fancy after all. He brought an
action against her. but the court has
Just non-suited him. declaring that as
they were not engaged. the cafe was n
free aft from ono friend 10 another and
.here war nu legal rH9r ii against Z
The ma flmonial advertisement u once
more appearing 81 sae icovi papers.