davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
NOVEL ORNAMENTS.
Peculiar Use Made Of Sea Beans, Ali.
gator Teeth and Sea Shells.
From the New York sun

From the New York sun
4 downtown jeweller exhibited what ap-
peared to be large-sized pebbles of a varied but
Beautiful form and color. Some were oval
shaped, others perfectly round and fiat. others
OF a half-round. fiat shape. while others were of
the size ard shape Of small beads. In color
they were dark red, excepting the very small
est. which were bright red A popularity of
them was let black stripe. which extended
nearly around the edges of the oval and the
hGli-rUUnd variety.
Nhat are they 2" the teweler repeated
"They are a marine production. which is found
I'm large quantities on the coast of Florida They
are commonly called sea beans. / do not know
their scientific name. The sea bean is being
largely used now In making various articles
OF ieHeiry. for which il is eXceIlenty adapted
as il take u very high polish. and being very
hard. is not easily broken. In fact its hard
ness is remarkable, being of the character OF
flint. so that the strongest tools are required to
cut and polish It In former wears class of
artisans In Florida did thriving business
III making various personal ornaments out of
II. for the numerous tourists and visitors from
The north and other sections who are ALWAYS
10 I've found in Florida and the trinkets were
carried away as relics, articles of curiO, &c.
Now sea bean iewery is made the basis of q
PfoHtable industry by northern capitalists and
Is worn considerably IN all sections. 1t is seen
In watch charms earrings scarf pins. cuff but
tons. DC For watch charms the bean is set
with a miniature compass or engraved with an
1nitIa! emblem or some fancy design. Some
mounted with gold balls making them more
expensive. The large fiat beans are polished
with emery. pummice stone, and the polishing
lathe. and engraved with some peculiar design.
and the lines of the engraving are made to con-
tTaSt with the dark Color of the bean by white
eEaTnel which is rubbed into them. The article
i then mounted on an easel and thus serves as
curio or fancy piece for the mantel or brc-a-
brac case.
But let me show you another material which
is in demand for jeweTy-" The jeweer brought
out a handful of articles of different character
Teeth: es alligator teeth These are made UP in
bangles. eardrops veil and scarf pins. etc. OF
course they take a fine polish, and are mounted
IN gold. lie teeth. as you see. are very perfect
Tie alligator is shot. after which his head is cut
OF and buried under ground. After being
buried a certain length OF time, 1t is exhumed
when the teeth are easily removed"
but alligator teeth jewery is no comparison
to that made of sea shells. The shells come
mostly from the Persian gulf China sea. and
Indian ocean, and are very pretty and curious
In then selves They are made into pins ear
rlngs and ornaments for the hair, and are in-
geniously combined so as to resemble roses
sprays Of fCweTs. leaves. and vines thus form
Ing very odd but beautiful articles for personal
6dOlnment. Some pieces OF jewelry made of
rare shells are very costly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

TUE GREAT rrrc, DAYTIME
s eEfksF EEsf AS $3.50 sEoSSEHxEsE
s4HH dhHs1 fsHEsff
For rtsbarE and the west chisaso fmited Express
s:4os m daily, with sisspins Cars from Harrisburg
f. ss to E1p sy
Chicago, with Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago;
the West. with Palace Sleeping car Washington to
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandaigua Rochester. Buffalo. Niaaara,
1SoS daily except SapEay with Palace zee Cars
Train leaving Washington on Saturday night viii not
For Willfalnsport Lock Haven and Elmira at $40 m
daily. EGYPT Sunday.
Ills p m. Limited E1Press Of Pullman fsrior Cans.
For Boston without change. lao p m every week day.
For BreoH ff ali through trains connect a. yer
sey City with boats Of Brooklyn Anns1 Attending
For EFF hsHis sx sis aSan
FL nsSS Issses; % sis d s sunday
On Sunday $40 1850 m. 400. GOO 7:4o loud and
For PoPss Creek Line $50 am and 4:4o pm daily. ez.
For Annapolis GEO am and 4:4e p.mdailye.cept Sun
WAY AND AIExANDRiA AND WAsHINaToN
rs sos s sse sss L and IL ssa5s
at $50. 9:25. IL :05 a.m S.05 pm.
For Richmond and the South 80 and Ii :05 An daily
and 100 p.m daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Warrington Cos Sos 1000
and 10: 10 1:00 $685. SIS TO- 7:05 and 10 40
m and l2:l0 midnight. On Sunday at sos and 10 10
am; 7:O5 and l0:40pm
Tickets aud information at the Office northeast corner
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
ton where orders be let for the checking of bag
gage to destination from hotels and residenceA
WOOD General Passenger AFsn.-
CHAS Z. PUGH. General Manager. EyI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
HOW TWAS DONE.
The Narrative Of a Broker Who Had
Been With Friends From Bolton.

From the New York Sun
rs mos xtronary thing ever saw n m life. ="
remarked morose-lookine young man as he
dropped heavily into chair in q popular cafe
uptown last night, and gravely nodded his
head to several acquaintance. Il fell in with
the PhillistInes on m way up town, an they got
tn best of me. I'm done brown"
He shook his head with solemn disapproval,
and began to make rings on the damp table
with the bottom Of an empty glass. His hat
was cast very far down over his eyes. His
scarf was awry, his hair disarranged, and his
coat buttoned irregularIy. There was an ex-
preston. OF intense and bitter remOrse on his
face. and his words were thick. He was a
broker. His friends sat around the table in
lOunging attitudes and grinned with amuse-
ment at one another as they drew him out.
"Whom did you meet, Billy" asked one of
them, kindly.
Bosom friends" he remarked, lugubriously,
''who asked me If I'd ever had clam cocktail.
Told em I'd never heard TT They said twas
an old thing in Bosom, and that twas TIL bes'
thing to brace up on In tn world. Well, you
know me, Pete? I'm always ready to brace an
so we went down in Pine street an had two r
three cocktails apiece-terget how many"
"How do they make them. Billy?"
make whO3" asked Billy, who had fallen half
asleep after his effort. ''Oh, yes. clam cockt'ls.
Take clamv-small clam-put in lemon squeezr
an squeeze juice in glass. Also put In juice
from shell. linen SIN Differs, red pepper an
dash salt. Mix an drink. Its 'mense,"
lis that all you had?"
well dye mean t insinuate that I'm as yam
from CLAIMS? No, sir. We then went up town,
an one of the Bosom boys said he had drink in
Liverpool that pleashed i'm YER much So we
ad some + that. 1t consists OF small glass sher-
~ an largsh glass ginger ale Mix 'em up.
Knock you cold. We 'ad lot an then we 'ad sim
brandy and soda with me-"
Here he relapsed into doze, from which he
was. with difficulty, aroused.
"Afr that, he continued laboriOusly, tone of
the boys ask'd us f we'd try drink he'd found
in Bool-BOOlgaria which said we would, bein'
then up in sharp. So we went into place In
Broadway, an we got porter percher-percher,
puter-"
Pewter pitcher"
took two bottles Scotch ale an one small bottle
champagne an mixed 'em with chopped ice in
pew-pi-y' know what. Well, we did this
three times, an then one Of TIL fell'rs said q
,shandygaff would go good. which we did it, an
twas a success"
How far up town were you at this timer"
cat thish period we were in tn neighborhood
OF Bleek'r street Then we had SIN Holland
gin with me-"
This reflection again sent him off into rev.
erie. which threatened dead stupOr. He
reused himself suddenly, and then announced
impressively:
But tn thing that knocked us all was Rus
sian drink one of TIL boys 'ad ad in Saint Petey-
Petersburg. I'll tell you 'Ow you make it.
First take brandy an fill champagne glass halt
full; then pour champagne In it, an then
then"
'Well. what Them"
''Drink t."
'Then?'
''Then get in cab an g'ome!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
The Death OF Gambetta.
heodore Child, in the New York Sun.

Theodore Child, in the New York Sun.
The author Of the Souvenirs Of Gambetta that
are to be published one of these DAYS. true to
this national tendency, will relate great guam
tty OF scandal about the dead statesman. and
promises to be particularly piquant in the
chapters relating to Gambettas lady friends.
Some of the proof sheets of the volume have
been circulating during the past week, and
here Is the narrative of Gambetta's death at
Vile dAvray, as recorded therein. 1t will be
remembered that at one time there was talk
about Gambettas marriage with q certain Mar
quise Arconati Visconti, daughter of the Sem
ator Peyrat-a marriage which Gambetta
On hearing OF this Gambetta's first mistress
Mime. Leon, who did not despair OF inducing him to
marry her. came to see him. 'YOu are going to get
that" replied Gambetta. "After all, am my own
master" Then Nine. Leon took from the chimney
used to shoot sparows in his GARDEN eyerv mern
ing. "Wretched woman!" cried Gambetta Selling
her arm The revolver went on. The ball was not
hand. and not in the belly, the newspapers said
But the long repose that the doctors ordered him
caused Ss,1a an Inflammation IN the groin and in the
completely disappeared. and what remained of it
increased the Inflammation caused by the wound.
But doubtless he was destined to die there and to
emu ei ny the hand OF the woman with whom he had
Such, aflirms the author, ia the only true YER
sion OF the death of Gambetta. As for Mme
Leonie Leon, Gambetta first knew her when
ne was still simple perorator in the cafes of
the Latin quarter: She was handsome, intelli-
gent, well dressed, and, above all, q good lis
tener. Furthermore, Nine. Leon did not inter-
fere with Gambettas noisy Bohemian habits
and accompanied him to the cafe and In his ex-
curions In the environs of Paris along the Seine
GamDetta, 1t appears, was very fond Of boating
and 1t was during boating excursion ON the
Seine that he caught q laryngtis, which was
never cured, and which contributed not a little
to his oratorical triumphs. 1t was this affection
OF the larynx that gave his voice those hoarse
sounds which his fatterers used to compare to
the roaring Of thunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
TUNRUSTEE'S SALE OF FARM OF 140 ACRES
l. NEAR BRANCHVILLE, PRINCE GEORGE CO.

FTNRUSTEE'S SALE OF FARM OF 40 ACRES
Il NEAR BRANCHVILLE, PRINCE GEORGE CO..
By virtue of a deed of trust to me- dated AprilRea
George county Maryland. in Lber w. A. j., No. 1,A-
folio 1856 and by the direction of the party secured
DAY MAY TWESTY.NiN 1854. at HALF.PA ST
nate and lying the county Of PRINCE George State Of
Marylan contatIfed within the following metes and
bounds Beginning for the same at stone the north
west of said land and running thence s. deg
5 percRes: thence 20 deg E. IL perches thence
s. L. deg. Is min. 101S perches thence s. deg E. 20
Deg il IS percRes thence 70 deg Is 51 mn i
thence deg VI perches themes sS deg Is
perches; thence s. Z deg. 80 min G. 2O2-5 perches;
thence 8: % deg. IS min W. 1925 perches; thence
so deg E. ~ perches: thence N So deg "a min E. S6X
s 80 deg. Is min. E. perches; thence deg IS min
E. 1881 perches: thence w. So 16 perches; thence n
deg Is min W. 125 perches; thence n 81 deg W. % 36
perches; thence SO deg ". 81 perches to the begin
ming. containing one hundred and forty acres more
or less.
erns: One-third cash. balance in two equal install
mcnts payable income and two years. secured by the
promssory notes of the purchaser bearing from
the day of sale and by deed of trust Of the property
bid is accepted Ii the terms of sale not compiled
with within ten days after SALE the property will re-
sold at the risk and cost of the purchaser his prop
erty is situated near Branchvfe ION the B. O. Rail.
road) Parties desiring to attend the sale can leave
Washington the $50 train. A conveyance will be
ready at Branchve to take them to the place Of SALE
my1e-9t A. q. BRADLEY. Trustee.
eE THIS SALE IS POSTPONED TO THURSDAY,
JUNE FIFTH 1854, same hour and place.
my2S A. c. BRADLEY. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
EAE1ss H,gnn1E Pmm

devoted to the interests OF the old system Of Level
PREMIUM high rate eon1gsnies came out in it, last
charges It has been making for the af year in almost
issue against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
ISOLATION. institution and against its PRESIDENT
B Ha;Pes and other ofheesa The paper now says
The Mutual Reserve Was. believe. the pioneer
IN this movement Of providing reserves to cure
the evils that have heretofore afflicted tie
success certainly shows that the plan . popular
to 9 very considerable extent aud is an evidences
Quoted That Mr. Harper andh associates conduct
ton, and arc developing system that they believe
be the true system, there can be doubt The object
Reserve Fund Life Association and to Mr. Harper
sonally and voluntarily make this statement to
pair the injury Of whcn been the unwilling and
unwilling causan Once Of the association. 1909 II ST.
Come and insure lax. KNIGHT. General Agent myR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON.

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
THE FAST PE sTH 4AF WEST
DOUBLE TkASk! jhSSEY COUPLER,
Schedule to take effect suSDAY. November Is, 1883.
b Of Of
For Chicago Cincinnati Louisville and St LOUIS daily
Coaches aud Palace Sleeping Cars to above points,
without change' lol6 a. m daily to Chicago, except
For Pttsbprs at lois and $40 p. m daily, $40
I'm ing 9 Cars to pit.s6nrg: :.
daily with Sleeper for Toledo, Wheeling and Lake
Trains nIs K for r. PHILADELPHIA and New York .. $40
Psrior and sieepns Gar9 ata @ tSOO p L. 0A'
I'm minute tram 40 $50 100 $40 1000 lois
ss5 s;9o ITO 5so TOO $40 1920 r. = -. ~
Fsr AInnaeolis $40 ~ and LILO and 4:4o p M; ON
For lS5sts en- e s vi 4, e. o i; m daily
100 $40, 800 a. m. 1910 p. $3.50, 4:4O, 200 aud
For stations on Metropolitan branch, TAO a. m and
5;45 P: m daily except Sunday, 445 p. m daily for
day Except SUNDAY for SS and
paey a STanfa ar $50 ee1R daily except SUNDAY
p. N. and SO p. M daily except sunday.
fS snhasy Por pds e Inf daily s1Gept
Trains arrive from the West daily $40. 75o 22S
From New York and Philadelphia. 255. $50 ~ daily.
$40 p. N. daily. except Sunday.
From AnnaPoIis, $50 and 1:5o and e:s7 p. m
From Lexington $40 q. daily. and 2:15 p. m. daily,
except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points s:25. 10 90
m m Pa 20 20 M and 500 P m daily except SUM-
Trains leave BaItimore for Washington at 200. 80
100 4:40 $780, 6I25, 80. 900 and 10:l5 p Sun
days. 200 440 $780, 800. 9:l0s. 1:50. 500. 6:25
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
cept 4:30 p
Ohio Ticket Ofhce-Washington Station 619 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, l4th street where orders
will be taken baggage to be checked and received
any point in the city.
W. III. CLEMENTS, NJ Of T., Baltimore.
MIG C. K LORD, Gen1 Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
BAUM B,uws. B,uMs
Coz FENCING SATURDAY MAY "a
l0R FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.
& GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS

4 GRE-.T PANIC IN BOOKS
OWING TO 4 greet success of cur special book sale in
The public nd which 5 monainenta compliment
t. the literary ste and ellture OF Washington ara
cur purchase OF nifty thousand dollars worth Of latest
plston o. Jas o-sood cS, Moushtog Min
Co. Bedford. Clarke Co. at prices that hardly cover
s special ina sans Below We mention afew of the
D Appleton Co.'S publications: CoOper's complete
lsyIour price sl2 es sqlar price s5 Craze Aguilas
s99s regular price $40 Muhbachs Historical novels
price sS DAVIS eompe p wef siS - E1T
sT sn 3D. s1s ~ rsSsg price sa parw Descent Of
s q q g # sPess I29 sS,h TsaE price
our price s2c in paper OF spenss l FIRST sl Pp
e1Plss l1no oloth.Sur price slt2 Geike's Life Of
Rnssh oes q Is sr s
wrote and English as she is spoke. S2no parchment
Others by the same publishers ' ',"''''e0s VI
Acton se Series oGsd Dun f0 soJGb American
price ts regular pTics Life and Works Of john
han I sS R5's S FsF Pac p5Ss
sEpsP pGiGs S ase ss L prcs T
Pics ss .I S1 .n SCheu B. nice FSsr
5000 isno Cloth booEs@our price G so reSnIaPree
81. 10000 best l2mos;, illustrated. cl9thIour
yssulaS pr ssss
sHgna in Sa sas I pSe s 5 Ms
sa asy leu Hs poe t sas bound 81 S
cloth. gilt top 50 IS. regular price $50 Same
bound in extra csf-our price ss2s regular
q - REGULAR price a 80 Same extra Salf-our Price
Own Tines. vols cloth-or price 81 A. regular price
$3.50. The same bound in Roxbury gllt top-our price
$3.50. regular price &5 Model Speaker limo, cloth
price Sc regular price 90 Mark Twain's Rough
ing It. Tramp Abroad &cour price 81 o. regular price
$3.50. Chambers Encyclopaedia, latest edition, Svo.
CLOTH tllpsratedIour price Sll5s regular price $40
s25 Thousands of other publications at equally low
prices Scrap books stationery &C.. at less than half
Full line of Juvenile Books-less than y cost
SAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT.
my23 4i6 18th Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
my21. "a. %. 81, je4.7I7,W
WALTER b WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

IHgSIEEg Sale OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. No: 1923 o STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue OF deed of trust. dated November 7th "a
A, :. 1854 and rseorted n ber NJ LOIS
Columbia and by direction the party secured there
~ we the underigned trustees Will sell g. public sTc
ELEVENTH. A D. 1884. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK M. the following described real estate sit
wit AZ that piece or parcel Of ground in9wn and de-
bered ninety 800 in square numbered hundred and
eighty Sl according to Charles Thomas and Alex.
hber W. folio no. In the surveyors Office of the Dis
trics Of Columbia. together with tho improvements
thereon.
Terms sale 81 cash balancein SIX and twelve
months, with interest at the per per
anium until paid and to be secured by deed OF trust
the property sold or all cash ut PURCHASERS option
deposit OF 800 win be required at the time of sale
the terms are not complied with IN seven days after
the day of sale the Trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and OF the dauting pur
chaser ffter three days netice in The Evening Star
newspagerA All conveyancinx at pur hasers cost,
WILLIAM b MeKELDEN,l r,~,,..,.
my3l-d&ds JAMES E. WAUGH irustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
THANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ PROPERTY ON Z STREET. BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING

By virtue and in pursuance Of decree passed in *,
the cause of Rudolph Johnson ct al Sarah Ann sJ
Johnson ct al being cause No $3.50. in Equity in SA
as Trustee on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF JUNE, A. D. 1884 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. In
the following real estate: All that piece parcel of
ground situate and being in the City of Washington and
known and designated the ground plat or plan
thereof as lot in Pattersons subdivision of ORIGINAL
hundred and seventy weight (37S) the same is
corded in the surveyors Office in said city in ber n.
X, folio 303 The said resl estate is improved by
three story brick dwelling house.
Terms OF SALE One-hrd 90 sh and the balance in
three 90 equal Instruments payable six o. twelveQO
and eighteen S months from the day of sale. the de-
ferred payments to draw six per interest per
and the notes of the purchaser purchasers to be
therefor secured by deed of trust the property
cash. at the option of the purchaser or purchasers.
Terms must be complied with within seven days from
when the property is knocked down. All conveyancng
at purchasers cost.
HENRY WISE GARRETT. Trustee,
No q Columbian Law Building
Auc 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
He Lasted One Round.

From the Chicago Tribune
Charles X. Jones sat moOdily in the glded
salon of his Wabash avenue best girl awaiting
her coming. and wondering at her more than
usual hardness.
'Sapristi.' he exclaimed. which is the only
correct oath known to our ''best young men"
since the advent of the Italian-opera craze.
81 have smoked nine cigarettes already She
usually occupies only six for morning toilet
At this moment Claire Succotash rustled into
the room, respondent in a swans-dOwn opera
cloak and white hat.
Are you going to matinee maSQuerade!'
grimly inquired the surprised young man.
~ only wanted to show YOU my new opera
outfit; hope you've got good seats for ii Tro-
yatOre.' Those We had the other evening were
horrid-although didn't mind it so much. be-
cause then my new hat hadn't come home"
Claire mOaned the young man. gazing
round with the despalringexpression of a hunted
animal, " are yOu-are you aware that my sal
airy is only 800 per month";
What do you mean. Mr.. Jones ?" and the ca
PRECIOUS beauty drew herself up haughty
Dearest" continued Charles X, while his
voice trembed with suppressed agony and the
great beads of perspiratiOn gathered upon his
pale brow, lido you know what balance-sheet
is?"
Its one Of those tiresome things papa brings
home from the distllery sometimes" pouted
Claire.
LET me show you mine for March," and with
unsteady fingers he produced the following
manifest:
Salary advanced less Dar cent 600 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ROBERT o. HoLTzMAN, Real Estate Aactionee

II oBERT o. HoLTZMAN, Real Estate Aactioneer
AUCTION SALE OF PREMISES Nos. s2f AND e2s.
ON TWENTY;FIFTa STREET. BETWEEN
LOTS. FRO TING ON THIRTY FOOT ALLEY
IN THE REAR.
Az assignee in bankruptcy cause No 341 pending -
in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia "a
q re Entwisls Barron, ssnkrnpts via offer -
WEDNESDAY. JUNE FOURTH, 1884. at SIX O'CLOCK
P NJ Lots Nos S. S. 81, IS and So of the
situated In Washington city in said District with the
improvements thereon consisting Of two story
frame dwellings,
Terms; One-fourth cash: the balance in six twelve
and eighteen months with interest at six cent from
day of all cash if desired. Deferred payments
to be secured by deed of trust and policies iusur-
ancin- and recording at purchasers cost SaOo deposit
on acceptance Of each bid
4l2 9th street Northwest
r. o. HOFFMAN. Auctonesr,
10th and streets northwest. mya6-eoSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

From the Philadelphia Call
Oleomargarine Man.-These people will ruin
our business before long.
: Customer.-What people?
1.-THE dairymen."
1.-THE dairymen! In what way? BY getting
laws passed."
'.Oh, no; we do not fear that"
'sThen what il the trouble?"
swell, you see they make such bad butter
''But how can that affect your"
''People who get 1t think 1t must be spurious
and that gives ole0margarine bad name."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

'AHd what 90 al those STUPID figures mean!"
yawned Claire.
1T Means. my poor darling-it means that
Heaven help met means that we can't 90 to
hear Patti again until next month. But there's
a rafting good show now at the Tivoli-and-"
The Tivoli, indeed" scornfulIy Kissed the in
suited beauty. ''Henceforth Charles K Jones.
We meet as grangers. l shall go with Billy
CrOckery"
1t was too much. With the low, inarticulate
moan of a breaking heart, Charles X Jones fell
bankrupt corpse at her feet
He put up pretty well tor one round" NUT
tered Claire. az she turned on an alarm for the
coroner, but he didn't have the wind to last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
A Mothers Hint.

Prom tie Philadelphia Call.
Lillian.-What queer title for a book, ma.
Ma.-What title?
Lillian.-"NOt Like Other Girls"
Malt is rather odd. Is 1t a novel?
Lillian.-Yes. / wonder what the heroine can
be If she is mot like other giris?''
MAJ don't know, unless she goes into the
kitchen and helps her mother instead Of staying
In the parlor to read novels