davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

Gorosa $780, Chinese fan exhibited at Phn1eIPs'
deliberately decorated with tOrtoise-sheh mounting
35 seyres cum and saucer of laps laZu presented ny
Pre- sdcnt Theirs To Charles Sumner, $40 ttp, u M
cup and saucer 1872; Satsnma hrcboX WIN chr snn n
minis surrounding the cover 10 inches hlghi Tyo'
highest price obtained yesterday ino tao VI" "
tinued this afternoon at O'Clock ,o,ood nv
The sale OF q large private library was commenetsa ~
Rangs & Co a their auction rooms, NO 600 BrohI"n'
xcsterdav afternoon aud will be closed inns afterhSon
he collection comprised q choice variety OF thc peI
aditions of English and American books, among W men
wrre tLe histories Of Prescott, Motley BahGloi' a
Niebubr STANDARD dictionaries aud cycOp@uis eaiibb
Illuminated and back-lettrr works. ana scare ,,Sgd
and American pamphlets The sale was wen attenur
and Tho Kidding reasonably brisk The 10loWnG ~
some of the books sold, with prices reahzea n
Sanr, with dispositions after the text by URANUS
work of important influence on the Kciorp, s vol
Sna snecimcn of early printing vols 70 20 per no
ume Bruins Cities OF the World 1913 rare Trn,n
on occouut OF the plates, whch are hy NJ,
r. Uoyenbere and Simon Vande NOeVe Vo s VII
raniy b,mnd 80 80 per volume, and Brnnets Manu- n
din braire containing notes by Molln famous r
enne bookseller vols. svo bali Kssla ~ rT are
vnumc Among the books 10 he sold TINS aIerhooi Or
W ii,mnatrd PsoIier 400 n rare manuscript, wriien
~ clear neat hand on pos leaves OF vellun WIN lu 49,,
on the scale of four lines; KehncVIIieo hiS''i' W
Bnsti lie aud the Ncwgate Caichdar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
INAUG CRATION CEREMONIES.

NO BALL THIS TIME-A GRAND PARADE AND IL
LCNISATGoN.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The executive committee
to make arrangements for the Inauguration eere-
monies held meeting tonight, and decided that il
was lnexpedient TO hold an inauguration ball In
lieu thereof, they determined upon grand torch.
light procession and illumination at night II
is expected that $4,000 torches will be in line,
and Pennsylvania-aye., from the Capitol to the
Executive Mansion, will be brilliantly illuminated
with calcium lights. The private buildings along
the avenue will also be illuminated. The president.
of the various civic organizations throughout tie
country proposing to take part in the inauguration
procession requested at once to communicate
with Alexander X. Shepherd, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee, PJst-Ofice Box No. 342
giving the name of their ASSOCIATION or cub, he
number of men they will muster and the time they
will arrive in Washington, 80 that proper asslgn.
ihent in line may be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
S1LtS o. BkIC-A-BR4C And BOOKS.

The Mcssrs. Leayitt began yesterday after
noon al Clinton Han the auction sale OF private cocc-
ton Drcubrjtc, said 10 he the property of we'll
known connUisseur, and comprising sevres Dresden,
and OsicHta! paTceains, cOisOnne ennels, carvings,
bfouz,s antique furniture, etc. large number o.
ladies AID gentlemen were present, tie intctest was
well sustained and the prices O5tllrcd regarded
fair though the competition, gave IN few Instances,
not active. Following some OF the highest prices
paid Old Chinese crdcklc VASES, decorated with lmd-
scapes and battle SCENES go each bust of Ruben in
argent antique red marble base, 80 SaisunIa Vase,
Of an early period 81 30; Chinese coIsDnne enamel
deep plate, $l5; japanese clois lnne enamel tea
Jar, sI3; japanese coisonnf rOund PLAGUE, with
biIdr, insects, and flowers on white ground,
SCI; cloisuunG enamel OctuZ Onal tray, with "A
golden pheasant green ground, Hl4; with
iOta vases, II inches ligh ~I2; bronze teapot by
GOroSa, Ow form with cO.ured maple leaves III rccf,
$50; MlntOn porcelain vase, with UlaChbcII5 vines,
flowers, aud berries on blue ground No. JaI"hese
cioisUnnc enamel vases, with IncdaihonH ana mosaic
borders SIS 90 tripod vases from the IycOOn's palace
at 1cdO Tl7 KOia vases, with dTizns ui butterflies
and flowers - Dgit bite g.'uId ~ brunLr incense
burner with teakwoUd cover and stand, onkra,cd BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
MORE FACILITIES roR MEDICAL RESEARCH


The annual meeting of the alumni of the
College of Physcans and surgeons held last evening
at Twcnty -thirdst. and FOurllve. Prof Draper, the
president, read letter which he had Just received in
which It was stated that wealthy gentleman proposed
20 give - coo 10 the Alumni Association and - 900 for
prize fund the prize TO he called by his name. The
president stated that circular had been prepared giving
Of the objects proposed by the association I'm raising
fund for improving the means OF medical education in
the college. II showed that increased amount Of Az
pnTatuS aud appliances necessary instruct the
medical students properly. Permanent laboratories
would facilitate original research. and as the
medical student of to-day was to bc the
trusted practitioner 10 or IL years hence IL
bccalnc matter Of importance TO all classes
that these students should be properly prepared for their
professional wa X. Ii was stated that $50 coo uIoArry
secured aud applied would enable the INSTITUTION To ect
the requirements Of the present day, and would ulti
m,tey produce results Of ordinary value To the com
munity at large. These circulars d-tI1bu ed
anon. the Alumni who are estimated in round numbers
at about 500 The prize OF 600 for the best essay WAS
awarded Ia Dr. George H. Fowler. The prize for the
next Is 10 De 500, the amount being sOY hat
than IN previous years Oh account of the
interest the fund. Tie old board Of Officers was r.,
elected. with the exception Of "a few changes in the
Council of Fifty The association adjourned uutn To-
morrow evening, when they are TO attend the annual
dinner at Drlmonicu's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
NFW,JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, n. D., Feb. 2S.-ln the Senate to-
day Joint resolution introduced to make examine
ton and arrange plans for intermediate prison for the
punishment criminals report on the subject To be
MADE the next session OF the Legislature The bill
limiting the legal of interest 10 X per cent was or
dered to third ding Tue bill apprOpratng 10000
the MorrsOwn Asylum was discussed ana lald over.
The bill authorize the Secretary OF state TO apply Tor
nm lnrou against insurance companies where there
are doubts of sOlvency ordered To thlrd reading
The House refused to in adverse report ON the
bill reducing the legal of interest 90 six per cent
BENJAMIN Lee TcnOminated for Clerk OF the SUI
prcme Court and confirmed. EnOch Coruay was hohl-
mated tor Judge OF Atlantic County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
EXPRESSIONS FROM THE COUNTRY.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 25.-The following resO.
utions were adopted by the Cleveland Board OF Trade to
day:
Hes0lrcd That this Board OF Trade fully concur wiz
the sentiments expressed by other similar organizations
throughout country and that We believe II essential
that speedy adjustment Of the Presidential difficulties
settled promptly by count OF the vote within the proper
time, as intended by the law appointing the Electoral
Commission.
Resoced. That we do hereby condemn any attempt At
bustprng on the part Of Congress Ia impede the actin
of the Commission and we call upon our Senators and
Representatives m Congress do all they % further
the completion OF the Presidential count within the tine
specified by law.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 2S.-A Democrats
caucus of the Legislature of this state held Last nai
passed resolutions and eleraphed them Ia Washington
nstructing their and Representatives In Wash
lngton TO use all constitutional means 10 prevent tne
counting OF the electoral under the decisions Of
the Electoral Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

When the occupant of u business place on
Micligauavc iszr ON the 22d Ot February why lie
di,luG hang OGt iag In memory OF Washington ne re
piled: What do | know about George Washington u
"Why you have read ot him, haven't your suppose
| nave hut uu don't suppose | swallow all read, do
your But everybody knows thai Washington was a
great and good man. protested the FIRST " don't know
about that. I'VE heard good deal against him since
came Detroit aud I'm not going to run the risk OF
soInelo he 81 customers by waving nags
Around Tm ius 81 rling In here, aud don't want 20
make any bud muyes" " But. Sir but" " Please go
on" interrupted the business man III people hear YOU
having around MY place they' think I'm politician aud
keen clear OF me Pm neutral IN politics. aud yOu can't
Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
FIRE. HERE AND THERE.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. 2S.-The Masonic
Hall at North ttteboro. Mass was destroyed by fire
morning. The !Oss j. $2O,OOO insured for $4,000.
Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 2S.-The paper
mill James Gilmore Ut East Lee, Mass destroyed
by fire to-day the loss is about 10000; fully insured.
WATERFOWL, Ny, Feb 2S.-A fire Mt Adams,
" Y. this morning destroyed The Herad newspaper of
flee and the headquarters OF the Masonic Lodge The fire
originated in the printing office; cause unknown. Loss
abou, 5000; fully insured North American, Royal
and Hartford Fire Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. 500 Noon. 40. 3D. N, 465 Midnight So''
n CHEST during the day, 40 Lowest. 80
Average 3Sas'. Fame day, 1876. 29's'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brcrcort Honse-Judge Amasa Parker OF Albany
Co J. ~ Macomb u. =. Army, and W. T. walters ~ balt
more 81 Nicholas HOte-Leut.GO Henry ]. sishon OF
Rhode Island J. II. Military Government director OF e
Union Pacific Railroad Company Union square H0f v"
de Mrssner Secretary Of the Russian Legation at washing
ton IrersH I0se-SignOr BrieBOi. Fnh dUeuus H0tet
pliny Jewell Hartford. George IL. COrliss OF providence
and Lieut. a. NJ. Thackara- u. \. Navy Gusep Hosc 81
Alexander T. Gall Of Montreal WindST HOtSl-Jants III
linyhast Albany Grant Centrd HOt-Jndge T. e. nat
tell Of Bnghamton. HOFFMAN HOusc-Dr j. f. BISnsloid'
u. s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
THE CENTRAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

This company Ill the Masonic Building,
Twenty -lhird-st. and siNthave n gaining in favor
rapidly The demand for space for the storage Of bag
gage during the SLinmcr X lrcat that the COMPANY
Ea- TO keep register its capacity for storing over
1000 trunks viii be- all occupied THIS new feature,
aside from the rental al safes about 1000 OF which have
recently added. For security all respects ease
OF arrr for customers, and eligibility Of lncn ION II s
claimed that tins company II not equaed by any other
deposit company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
CoNNECTICUTs DEMAND UPON CONGRESS.

HARTFORD Conn, Feb. 2S-The House OF
REPRESENTATIVES to-day passed resolution declaring
that both branches of Congress having approved the
Electoral Commission aud the Commission having made
decisions which viii result in the election Of Hayes and
Wheeler IL the duty oil Congress To make declaration
m tue result before March f. prescribed by the COnsti
utio Any attempt defeat the operation of the Con
stitutou and laws by dlaOry motions IN declared dis
hnuurale Reputation OF the agreement t0 submit all
urst,ons 10 the Electoral Tribunal, and deserving the
rcprobatiOn OF all good Citz ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
PRICES OF COAL FOR MARCH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-The Schuylhl
Coal Exchange to-day and established prices Of cL
for the present month follows: Lamp broken, AID
egg So: stove - %; chestnut, 81; pea 81. The U-
high Board also set prices follows: To lnr trade
lump ~ So lump To furnaces, ~ 20; broken ana e2s
- 500 stove, So chestnut ~ % pea, II 90. There ga
decline of per ton on lump, 10 cents on Drosa
and D CENTS stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN News
RUssINs PACIFIC ATTITUDE

LONDON, Thursday, March |. Isl,
The TelegraDhs Paris correspondent reiter,,..
his previous assertion concerning tho preyaop.. .
peaceful incnations at st. Petersburg Prince G.
chakof, whose retirement was probable, ba. e..
sented t. continue In Office. 10 may thers,..
be taken for granted that he has abapao,.,
much OF his old programme. n a.
Powers will strongly impress upon the Porte thei, A
sire for aud expectation Of an improved adHnislrats
and IL the Porte will declare its readiness 10 Dn,s ~
reforms, the world may look for peaceful solution
special TO The Nc,cs from st. Petersburg say. IA.
general opinion there is that Russia will not declare as
against Turkey.
Reform IN ROUMANIA.
The Illness Vienna dispatch says IL seems that IA.
financial question has at last turned the scale in R
mania. NJ. Sturdza, the new Minister Of Finance -
fused to accept Office unless three radical measures .,
adopted VIZ reduction Of ornaments, sale OF STATE A
MAINS and increase OF taxation. Consequently IA
only have reserves been called out, but ian
Of the standing army nave been dsDanded. The Mn,
ter OF War has rendered his resignation, but the on,
ministers convinced that the foregoing policy n.
only way Of avoiding financial collapse, which innl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Tile INDIANA LEGIsLATIfnE

INpIANArOLIs, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Both house, of
the Legislature have passed bill egaiizng The acton
Of CiIy Council Of Indianapolis IN leaning ;he rrit
Of the City FOR ,50oooo TO the Belt Railway stock
Yards Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

Burln gtOn is just now receiving a great des
OF culture There j. Massachusetts, peddler IN losS
who was born next door to Chawles Frawncls Aa4nt
went 10 school with the bald of COncawd,' says "R
dc-yah" wears primrose cOlorcd kids and II INTRODUCING
an excellent qualityof corn salve.-lBurlinstoh ha'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

The best business guide in this city Is BALD,
WINS MONTHLY IL you get hold OF copy, ue sure W''
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-kNoXS sPkn
HAT just out and ready for inspection and SAFE " -
way and FIFTH Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
FIRE RECORD.
DEATH OF An INJURED FIREMAN.

PHILADELruIA, Penn, Feb. 2S.-Fredcricll
Newman. a member OF the fire patrol who, during the
fire at Rogers carriage factory Saturday night last
was buried ia Il heap Di debris, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
THE PATTI SEPARATION SUIT.

IUNUVN, IHII s'dJ' HIdTCH ], Is77
The TeIegrdpEs Paris special says the Mar.
quis OF CauK and wife appeared yesterday before N.
President OF the Civil Tribunal in order that the
attempt at reconciliation might be- made Tie affirm,
failed Judicial proceedings for separation will ae,
lngy c0mmence,sand are likely 10 last some time ~
lady left for Vienna last night to fulfill proessonsI
engagement.
For Madatne BrNra Leiter ale Eo,lrla D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
tAnnouncements.l

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES are commended ld
heir delcacy and truthluness 10 nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

A PLEASANT AS WELL As PROMPT
Method of removing symptoms Of coc exhibited Oy ehh'
ID TO give MILK or MAGNRslA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
lF0r Madame Patirs letter, zee Fourth Pa,

BOsTON, Feb. 2S.-News has been received
OF the death of W. p Webster United States Cp.ai :,
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany Mr. Webster Va. :.
native T Newburyport, and was appointed in 1850 NJ
was relative Of Gen Butler By marriage ''
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-The Pacific mail
steamer Corna, which arrived here tbs morning from
Panama and Mexican ports, brings Intelligence that or
the loth INST Gen vicente Jmnez, with $500 men Of the
Diaz army entered Acapulco aud took posse..o al lit
post in the name Of President Diaz. Gen AIberez holds
out for geslas IN slmaloa He has about 100 troop.
under his command.
For other F0rslgn Netes FtnA Paael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Nh Tllden has grown so cantious that wliel

b, wants his Office hoy to bring u scurt!r ui cua h.
s'rs " First Dt TJCa DccruhcT mermaid ia the X. L
". Hall sole Answer ilawkeye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

The few cases of smallpox III Court-st. last week
seem Ia epidemic only two VI
va ooid reported since Water and the
other Ffhave
There were 300 deaths in BROOKLYN last week 2Oi
births OF contagious dsesses there were
81 cases scarana 81 oi dphthsria, Of vsrood. OF
yal1ola, ana Of cerebro spinal meningitis
The flr-cuttcrs of Sing sing have sent word Ia the
members Vt the strike IN the E.stern Ds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-21

mer. lost my hair. Child Gnter-
rupting)-Oh, mo-! mamma, | know
where the hair is you wear; saw II In
drawer this morning.
A young man hired as clerk was
told Nv his employer that all the clerks
slept At the house, and that Il was
closed punctually ut 10 every night.
" Oh! don't apologize" said the youth.
don't care what time it's closed, II
it's only opened early enough In the
morning"
A San Francisco four-year-old was
observed making queer movements with
his elbow. His aunt asked what he was
doing. Crooking my elbow" said
precocious. But what are you crook
ing your elbow for, Johnny" "'Cause
want to Diet nice little strawberry on
nv nose" "But that won't make a
strawberry, Johnny" Yes It will,
for the cook says papa wouldn't have
the big strawberry on his nose If he
didn't crook his elbow SO often"
An advertisement in an exchange,
under the heading Of " Holiday Goods"
begins thus: IAN appropriate Christ
mas present. Give your wife a set. Of
.Jones's Beautiful Artificial Teeth"
This is suggestive Of vast increase in
the scope Of appropriate holiday gifts.
Why shouldn't the advertising columns
Of newspapers blossom ont with such
holiday advertisements as these: Take
your Mother-in-law 10 Tugg's, and have
her Teeth Pulled at Christmas Prices.
Get YOU Aunt's Corns Excavated Cheap
during the Holidays at Digg's. Buy
your Uncle Pair Of Squints Elegant
Glass Eyes. Wooden Legs and Arms
for Holiday Gifts to Relatives at Linn
pey's. Put box Of Pestles's Bowel
Regulating Pills in your Grandmother
Chistmas Stockings. And SO on,no end
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-21

A letter from Wausasi, Wis, TO the
Chicago Times, says: Ten or twelve
wears ago there lived in the then village
Of Wausau, better known as Big Bull
Falls, a young girl named Frances Roena
Miller, commonly known as frankie
Miller. There was nothing in her per-
sonal appearance particularly noticea-
Bile, unless II be look of intelligence
beaming from her big gray eyes, and
certain indefinable expression betoken-
ing will-power. Her greatest charm
was her voice, which was peculiarly full.
She was poor in this worlds goods, but
rich in undeveloped resources. She
could sing-her friends thought
charmimgly, but not to her satisfaction.
She knew she possessed vocal powers
which she could not command-the in-
ner consciousness that she could excel
as a vocalist IL she could only learn how
to bid the inner forces of her being obey
her will. She had no one TO help her,
and SO she determined 10 help herself.
She taught school, and thereby earned
money with which to travel. She went
to Hannibal, Mo-, where she had friends
living, and again taught school while
pursuing her musical education. Here
She was noticed by clergyman who,
shortly after making her acquaintance,
removed to Boston. BY his advice and
assistance she secured in Boston stu
alton IS soprano in one Of the churches,
where she remained q year, adding TO her
store, earned as a singer, by writing fo'
the press. Here she attracted the ia
yorable notice Of the poet Longfellow
who has ever since remained her firn
friend. Becoming convinced that shs
could pursue her musical studies Will
greater advantage in Europe, she sailed
for France. Remaining there a shor
time, she went finally to Milan. Herr
for the past three years she has remain
ed, supporting herself by her pen ans
studying under the best masters. Amids
all her struggles and trials she has re
manned the same simple, pure-hearted
brave girl she was when teaching schoo
in Wisconsin, intent only on success
At length her hour Of triumph has come
She made her debut recently at Milal
with the most hattering success. With
out friends or money, with only he
clear brain and indomitable will, sh
has carved out for herself success TO
the present, and fame and fortune i
the near future. She appeared in Mia
under her own name Of Koena Miller
and. received many fiattering notice
from the local musical journals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-21
An Old-Time Dance in Colorado.

The first settlers of Boulder came
here in 1853. In 1859 quite number
came, and some 60 Lighthouses were
erected before 1860 stepped in. Ofthese
log houses but few remain. Christ
mas, 1859, saw jovial crowd OF dancers
in one Of these houses, windowless, we
believe, at that time. The hardy pio-
neers, when after fun, had il. On the
night in question about 200 sons OF toll
and seekers Of gold and their fortunes
and IL ladies had assembled at the
above-named place to partake OF from
tier terpsichorean. Marinus G.. Smith
was then one Of the beans Of town, and
his dress.suit consisted of pair Of pants
made out Of seamless sacks, and colored
blue by the aid Of logwood. A lady
now living in town had an elegant dress
made out Of flour sacks, also colored by
the aid az logwood. There were few
white shirts in the ncighborhood then,
most Of the pioneers wearing wooden or
flannel ones.
A man with white shirt on was IN
STYLE and could dance with his coat on;
man without any would wear q coat
buttoncd up to the neck. Goats for
dancing purposes did not seem TO be
any TOO numerous, consequently the Pr
oncers helped each other out. For in
stance, All Nichols had six white shirts,
which were all mt that ball, and the
coats ofthuse six white-shirted fellows
vent 70 cover the backs Of someone
else. When one fellow had dance he
would loan his coat to anothcr,and then
his turn would come, and so the white
shirts and long coats were dancing All
night. and went around among the zuV
men. There we're no wall-fiowers among
The 7lladies- But they say the supper
lor the occasion was grand AFFAIR.
Vash-hoilers full Of coffee, great hunks
tof black-tailcd deer, jack-rabbits, ilsh,
game. and tlelicacies brought from the
States II cans, all went 70 make up =
Glorious supper-one that the partakers
Would ike Is see repeated. There may
M have been much style, but the seam
less sacks and four bags saw a. mucn
pure enjoyment IS does the finest anu
rs s attire q to-day. --Denrer Ar-
lrOr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-21

Went of with flea in his car-The
man who attended the dog-show.
So oh, mamma!r said little one,
"Ieat 50 much II spells my appetite. "
One Of the greatest wonders in this
world is what becomes Of all the smart
children.
Where should a lady 90 for hus-
bandP To Gcntleman's Furnishing
Store, Of course.
Take an old jug. knock of the han
die, spatter with several kinds OF paint,
and you have something equal TO the
glory Of Pompcii and good deal more
convenient. Keramic-kcrcet. -- Free
Press.
Woman consumes &c buttons on
her single pair Of kid-gloves, whereas
man buttons his suspcnders with a
shingle-nail. And yet folks will ask,
Button, button-who's got the but.
ton?"
The Japanese never swear; they
have no word corresponding to our
popular damn; their strongest epithet Il
bacca," which means fool or beast
We know of some people who wouldn't
survive week In Japan. Boston Globe
Madam Is talking with . friend
her child listening. Madam---Imagine
my dear, the distress / am In this sum