davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Mrs. Ellis Files a General Denial.

Mrs. Minnie R. Ellis yesterday filed general
denial to the charges her husband states in his
complaint for divorce She goes further, in a
cross complaint, in alleging that her husband was
not only unfaithful to his marriage vows. but
treated her cruelty.
Mr.. j. W Friday, the Shelbyville man,
charged, in the complaint of Ellis with having
been the object of his wifes infat-
uation, and with having accompa-
MED her to Cincinnati when she eloped,
states with much emphasis that the accusation
against him is false He claims that he had lit
tie acquaintance with the woman, and that he
knew nothing whatever of her leaving her hus-
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Sunerior Cnnrf.


Room l-Hon. N Is. TAYLOR, Judge
Benjamin w. F. Hawn VS.. John B. Isett; ap-
peal. Judgment for ZIG.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
William Wallace. receiver, VS.. The Board of
Commissioners of Marion County ct al; suit for
taxes Finding and judgment for the plaintiff
Jane Tansell VS.. Oscar Tansell divorce. Fipd-
ing and Judgment for the defendant on his
cross-complaint.
Anna E. Tevis vs. Joel Tevis divorce On
trial by court
William Needham ct al vs. John G. WRIGHT
Ell al. Defendants filed motion for change of
venue: case transferred to the general term.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker Judge
Alfred Ray VS.. Mary Ray; divorce. Granted.
Amithai A Ulrey VS.. Stephen Ulrey; divorce.
Refused on account of non-resdence
NEW SUITS.
John Ell. Bass, trustee VS.. Upton J. Hams
mond ct al; complaint on contract and to an
force Judgment. Demand. 81. 200.
Jemima Mockford vs. Catharine Mocks ct al !:
cross complaint of George B. Yandes, assignee
Aurelia l.. Mathews vs.. Edward Hobert ct al :
petition to sell real estate.
George K. Schofeld vs. Watson Eb complaint
for damages. Demand, $3.50.
John Il. Elder vs. j. M. Nedhamer ct al:
complaint to quiet title.
John NJ. Abbott VS.. Lee George; complaint on
account. Demand, $780,
Adoph Kahn VS.. George Wolf ct al: com
plant on contract Demand $40
Burissa Sherman vs. Fred c. Sutler: COM
plant on rote and in foreclosure Demand. 500
Edward S. Brown. receiver, vs. w P Rich
mond ct al; complaint on notes Demand, $70O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Amusement Notes.

"rhe Little Tycoon" was repeated at English's
last night to largely increased audience. and
the performance went much smoother than at
the opening performance The opera will be re-
peated at the matinee this afternoon, the prices
being % and so cents to all parts of the house,
and again tonight
Under the Gas-light" will be seen for the last
time at the Museum this afternoon and TONIGHT
Next week the attraction will be N. S. Wood in
The Boy Scout the first three nights. and
THE Boy Detective" the latter part of the week.
The realistic English melodrama, "Alone in
London" which will be seen at the Grand the
first part of next week, is from the pen Of Rob.
ert Buchanan, tbs poet and novelist and is a
dramatic 1ork Of originality and great interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
East-Bound Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA stormy meeting of the
passenger agents of the least bound lines was
held to-day. The Chicago & Grand Trunk and
the Baltimore & Ohio demanded protection and
authority to meet the cut rates Of the Chicago g.
Atlantic the demand being put in the form of a
resolution and voted down. A copy of the
records of the meeting was then demanded and
will be laid before the managers of the Grand
Trunk 1t ia threatened that the general pas.
senger agent will be ordered to ignore the asso-
citation aud meet it's competitors rates. The
Chicago & Atlantic is still selling over its count
ers irst-cass tickets Chicago to New York at SIT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
AN Abundant supply of Banking Capita

An Abundant Supply of Banking Capital.
The closing of the First National Bank has
caused some fear among business men that the
six remaining banks will not be able to furnish
enough capital for the ordinary demands of
trade Mr. V. 7. Malott, president of the Indi-
ana National, in speaking of the effsct of the
First Nationals suspension, said yesterday that
it would not take money out of the city or the
banking channels. The money market is now
abundantly supplied. Money is easily obtained,
and good paper is freely taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
of q TRAVELLING Salesman.

Edward P. Fox, formerly a resident of this
city, left New York Nov. /. and has not been
heard from since. Yesterday Griffith & Broth
ers received an inquiry in regard to him from
Comey & Co., of New York, with whom he was
employed as a travelling salesman at the time of
his disappearance The letter was accompanied
by circular giving the particulars of his disap-
pearance. and also photograph. Any informa-
tion furnished them in regard to his whereabouts
will be thankfully received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
A Divorce Case Thrown Out of Court.

Judge Walker yesterday threw the divorce
complaint of Amithai A. Ulrey, an aged lady,
out of court on account of her non.residence.
She and her husband, Stephen Ulrey. seventy
two years of age, formerly lived here. but they
removed to Evansville, from which city she re-.
turned in few weeks afterwards to bring her
suit in this county. Previous to this removal
they had made several changes Of residence in
and out of the State. The court held that her
residence in Indiana had been lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Sentences of Criminal Court offendors

Oscar johnson. charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to KILL had confidence in his de-
Tense, but when he saw jury in the Criminal
Court, yesterday, ready to try him, he pleaded
guilty. He was sent to the Northern prison for
two years. Henry Ifert, Barney Kelly and John
Kelly pleaded guilty to selling liquor on Sunday.
Each was fined $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Foot Notes.

REGGIE S-Yours next week
MEG MERRILIEs-We thank you for the
squares.
w. L. BROWNING think we did receive the
answer to which you refer, so we give you credit
on the book.
+. w. G.-Very acceptable ''new puzzles
We are glad to have you provide good articles
every week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Answers to Puzzles.


answers to each weeks puzzles are solicited from all
Answers TO Puzzles.
No No BE S1ts-Laumoni'e.
AMP HIGA NOUS
K u LAX H An
ZOPIS S A
VIZ EHA
CRY
HERO
II MU L U S
RITICAL
L A S P H EMOUS
No. 2l44-Oriole thrush.
DEHoRs
FIR Sc
P e A r. LIS
SIN LIE
No 2146-Rhinolophus
even-tesn. 4. Stellar. 5. s-tern-on.
TAN
TAP IR
e Pd 3 4 2
RYE
No. sl4'- Ayf6
S So5s
Original Puzzles.
NO. 2l68-PRIzE MINERAL ENIGMA
In good and wood,
In could and should
In oiling and boiling and toll;
In dog and hog,
In bog and log,
In curling and coling and coil;
In vale and dale,
In sale and hale
La silver and saver and slave,
In deliver and SLAYER and lave.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me. X0A.
NO. 2169-AoRosTIoAL EoUR-GLAss.
oxxxxxo
oxxxo
oxo
oXo
oxxxo
xxxxxo
Across-1. A river of Switzerland. g A
painters frame. 3. An interiecton. a. A con-
sonant. 5. A partcipial afix. 6. A version of
the Bible. T. A moup famous country of Greece.
Primals and finals are two States. f. W. G.
HARMONY, Ind.
NO. 2l70-A REQUEST
The request is composed of thirty-one letters.
We hope all who solve this enigma will comply
with the answer.
The 10, 10, Z, II is an animal
The "a %, 20. 26 is fruit
The 4, 5. g. Is, Is is old or worn out.
The Is, 2 g. 81 is belt.
The /, H. IL is small bed.
The H. %. 90 20 is robust.
The q 10, 80 81 is sometimes a habitation.
The g. g. 9, 90 is silent
The 16 IL, % is capsule. UNCLE WILL.
NO 2l71-A DIAMOND.
/. A consonant 2 domestic fowl g.
Once a renowned poet q. Hobgoblins. 5. An
organ of sensation. g. A Portuguese coin. T. A
consonant +. w. G..
NO. 2172-BRoKEN WORDS.
l. Divide a flower, and make peltry and I'M
beitting.
Divide kind of tumor, and make COM
pany and an ANIMAL
g. Divide bird, and make illuminated and q
commander.
4 Divide cheerful, and make strength and a
portion greater or less.
g. Divide pasture, and make plant used for
medicine and century.
g. Divide dressed hides. and make trench
and a pronoun. XoA
NO. 2173-sQUAREs.
Ul-L To mix (obs.) 2 Odium (obs.) g. A
work-house (obs.) d. Linen (obs)
Ill III A field (obs.) 2 a ridge Of sand and
gravel. 3. Praise. 4. Good will.
SULLIVAN. Ind. MEG MERRILIES.
ANSWERS In three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Accident i'm a Newspaper ONCE.

Many patrons of the News were disappointed
yesterday afternoon because of the failure in
the delivery Of the paper. The edition was
about half printed, when an accident to the press
occurred, which stopped further work for the
day. Arrangements have been made for the
printing of the paper this afternoon which will
insure its prompt delivery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.


Mr.. G. F. w. Nicely, of the Muncie News, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Sadie Pfafin will go to Shelbyyi1le to
day to make short visit to friends.
Miss Coe Condit has returned from visit to
her sister, Mrs. Charles Kirk in Chicago
Mr.. Frank Hays has gone to Chicago with
view to locating permanently in business
Miss Maria Nicholson has gone to Nashville.
Tenn, and expects to remain several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and children, of St
Louis, spent yesterday in the city with relatives
Mr. o. T. Oswald and son, of Detroit, are
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. N NJ. Per-
kins.
Mrs. Huestis, of Terre Haute, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. d. Condit, on North Meridian
street.
Miss Belle Preble, of Reading, Pa, is the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Comstock, on North Tennessee
street
Mrs. Ira Grover has returned from Cambridge,
Mass, where her son Arthur is attending Har-
ward College,
Messrs. Ward, Allen, Thompson and others
have returned from trip to Kansas, on a land
inspection tour.
Mrs G. N. Williams has gone to Chicago to
spend month or six weeks with her parents on
Wabash avenue.
Mrs. S. S. Dillon, of Wood Park, O., is spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs Browning,
on East St Joseph street
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jefferson, who have been
visiting friends in this city for some time, will
return to their home in Louisville to-day.
Rev Morgan Foster, of New York, spent yes
terday in the city route to Los Angeles Cal,
where he intends to spend the winter and per-
haps locate indefinitely.
SOCIETY.
Miss Susie Davis will entertain a number of
the Irvington students Of the Sigma Chi fraterni-
ty this evening.
Last evening was the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs Almon S. Ames. and large number of
friends surprised them by unexpectedly calling
at their residence. No 1872 Ash street Rev. DR..
Day was selected by the visitors spokesman,
and IL neat speech he presented $l75 in gold to
the worthy host and hostess. There were other
presents, and number of beautiful floral re-
MEMBRANES. kilograms and letters
ceived from distant friends. Among these was a
telegram from his son-in-law, Gen. Dan Macau-
ley.
unique affair was the wood-carving dis
play, yesterday, of Miss Carrie Henderson and
pupils, at the residence of Mrs. George F. Bran
ham, No. 322 Home avenue. The work includes
some handsome easels, panels and picture
frames, and shows remarkable skill for the short
number of lessons taken. Ladies' in Chicago,
St Louis and Cincinnati take great pride in the
accomplishment and it certainly shows TO bet
ter advantage than painting. The pieces shown
were finished nicely enough to adorn any house.
Larger pieces are contemplated for study for the
coming season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
The New state-House Heating Facilities,

Fire was started in the furnaces of the new
State-house yesterday for the first time. 1t was
kindled at 10 o'clock and by o'clock the huge
building was comfortably warmed The test
was sufficient to demonstrate the efficiency of
the steam-heating apparatus to warm the build
ing, and from this on the fire will not be allowed
to die down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

It will be presented here by Colonel Sims COM
pany, from the Park Theater. Brooklyn. with
new scenery throughout aud mechanical effects
that are very striking. Miss Cora Tanner plays
the leading part, Annie Meadows, which gives
her excellent opportunities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

By F. w. G.. Harmony: Nos 2142, 2144
2l48
By w. T. Brown, Ellettsville: No 2142
BY Dodo. Gallons Nos. 2142, 2144, 2l45, flag,
2l4z, 2l48, 2149.
By Reggie S., Indianapolis: Nos. 2142 2144
PAS, flag. 2147 2148 2149.
By Meg Merrilies. Sullivan: Nos. 2l42. 2143,
2l44, 2l45. 2l46 2l47. 2148
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
A Pauper,s HalIuc,nat,ons.

Hannah Umpstead, an inmate OF the County
Asylum, was yesterday adiudged insane. Her
illusions are of religious character in constant
ly praying and exhortlng. She also fears that
men want TO destroy her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Prize Winner.

l. No complete list received. g. We award
the second prize by lot, on account of the tie,
giving it to Reggie S., whose name was the one
drawn out of the box
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. @. Ayres. Judge.
Central Plank-road Company VS.. Erastus
Buckngham appeal Dismissed.
Milton Cooper VS.. Peter L. Negley; damages
On trial by court
To-day no special CALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Late AnswArs.

BY Pygmalion: Nos 2l35, 2137
By Meg Merrilies Sullivan: Nos. 2134. 2I35.
2l36, 2l37, 2l3s. 2139 nearly, 214O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

THE positive and unsolicited testimony of peo-
pie from every section who have used Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup confirms every claim made for its
wonderful efficacy. Price, % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13

"UNDER which king, BezonianY' Will you
shut your ear to the voice OF the many who
know whereof they speak and suffer heart
Siiling neuralgia, o. will you buy bottle of
Salvation Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Coughs and Colds.

Those who are suffering from coughs, colds.
sore throats, ETC., should try Browns Bronchial
Troehes. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed 10 w. I'll. Graham West Scarborough Gum
berland county. Maine. Original contributions and
to each weeks puzzles solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-13
Prize for Solutions
Puzzles Answered.

For the largest list of answers we offer a book
or an amusing game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
The Latest In Hats

Some very pretty straw hats Of tur-
ban shape have recently appeared.
some of fine and others of coarse
straws, all of them moderately high,
but none of them deliberately trimmed.
One of dark brown Milan braid has a
roll of darker velvet taken round the
upper edge of the brim, and the re
mainder Of the garniture consists of a
soft mass Of brown tips disposed at the
left side. A black turban is simply
trimmed with an immense bunch of yell
low velvet jonquils and spray of jet
ted grasses. The flowers are arranged
in mass at the left side, extending
from the lower edge of the brim TO the
top of the crown. A third turban has a
beige colored crown ana a dark brown
straw brim. Stiff loops of picot-edged
ribbon of mandarin and pale yellow
mixed with brown form the garniture,
disposed well toward the front at the
left side. Pale yellow gauze, plated in
fan-shaped pieces three inches deep, is
arranged in a standing mass on the
front Of a brown straw hat. A roll of
brown velvet about the base of the
crown constitutes the remainder of the
garniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Home Toilets.

The fancy ofthe girls just now. writes
Clara Belle, tends to home toilets
chamber robes and boudoir gowns rang
ing from the night dress of strict seclu-
sion to the scarcely different robes In
which one sees her feminine friends
only. The dishabille undergoes many
fanciful freaks, and changes its attrac-
tons for every hour of the day. First.
there Is the peignoir, simple garment
OF flannel or surah, embroidered and
garnished with lace. The matinee con-
Slsts OF skirt with half-fitting casa
que loose front. There is nothing more
convenient for the breakfast hour and
as gown in which to receive intimate
friends between the time OF coffee and
midday meals. The matinee NAV be
in embroidered cashmere, in plain surah.
ornamented with laceor ruchings Of the
same. A more elaborate one is of sap
phire velvet. trimmed with bands of
Venetian guipure. A large collar of
lace extends in points TO the shoulders.
and the cuffs and small pockets are OF
the same lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Chorus of Husbands.

The bonnets that bloom in the spring.
Tra-la,
Blossom now in the merry sunshine
And We dolefully groan as We sing,
Tra-la!
At the thought Of the outlay they bring.
1ra-lai
But we know it's no use TO decline,
And that's what we mean when in chorus We
sing.
ooh. confound the bonnets that bloom in
the spring."
Ira Ia la-la-la-a Trais-lt-ls-la-ai
The bonnets that bloom in the spring
The bonnetsthat bloom in the spring.
Tra-lal
Are exhibited new in the case,
And your wife wants ten dollar wing,
Ira-la!
A most unattrsctive old thing
Tra-Iai
And a whole lot of flowers and lace.
And she says you real mean and hateful
old thing
II you don't buy the bonnet that blooms in
the spring.
Tra-la-ls-la-la. Trs-la-ls-la-la-a-
oh, bother the bonne;s of spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Louise Chandler Moulton's
Ideas on Marriage.
THIS SUMMERS PROGRAMME.
The Bonnets that Bloom in the Spring
Tra-Ia-Home Toilets-General
GOssip-Sotes-
Take Your Time, Girls

As to the age at which girls should
marry, Louise Chandler Mouiton writes
to the Brooklyn Magazine: First show
me your girl, for there can be no doubt
that some girls are mentally, morally
and physically better fitted to marry at
% than others t25. If, indeed. one
must generalize as to whether early or
late marriages are preferable, | should
certainly say that more girls are capa-
bic of a wise choice at % than al 20 and
that nine tenths of our girls would
doubtless be happier should they wait
until the maturer period. Two consid
erations would influence me to a prefer
ence for a marriage late rather than
early. In the first place is the certainty
that girl of any brains would know a
great deal better what she really needed
by way of companionship through lie
at 25, than she could possibly know at
20. In the second place / would secure
to girls the natural healthful delights OF
girlhood; that time when the bud has
not quite opened TO the sun, and holds
at heart the mornings freshness. And
vet the remembrance of certain girl
brides, full of hope ana trust, and en-
tering on the new life with the fresh
of girlhood, constrains me
to wonder whether something may not
be lost from the glory of love when the
glory of youth Is past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Not mich of n Sensation.

Miss Jennie Chamberlain is, writes a
Washington correspondent.learning the
truth of the old p-overb as to a prophet
being without honor in his own coun-
try. as after her brilliant career as a
court beauty and belle in London. She
received no special attentions durin,,
her brief stay in New York this snrins'
immediately after her return from Fne.
land. and in Cleveland. her own ho,,s
where she Is now, she is having a si,ni-
lar experience-She went with relativeSto
fashionable hotel in Cleveland on he
return and soon sent cards with Thur
days On them around to those whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
AOueer Toilet.

At recent ST. Louis masquerade a
young lady attracted considerable at
tention to her representation OF hor-
net. Her dress was of black satin. the
bodice fitting close and high and laced
down the back, and finished at the
shoulders with silver gauze wings, con-
fined by a slender silver wire round
the arms. so that they fiuttered with
every motion. fhe skirt showed in
front a close fitting. lozenge-shaped
overdress of the black satin, barred with
stripes of yellow velvet, and at the left
side was fastened. To fall straight. a
scarf of gold colored silk gauze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
A Bachelors Lament.

A disconsolate correspondent thus
plaintiyeIy writes to the Pail Nall Ga
-e,te: The most effective antidote to
immortality is the facilitating and pro-
motion of marriage. at the present
time All kinds of RIGHTEOUSNESS are on
the increase, but the marriage rate Is
diminishing year by year, and no effort
Is made to bring about more natural
state of things. On the one side we
nave tens of thousands OF young men
ANXIOUS for wives. on the other, multi
tudes of young women willing TO mar
~. vet no recognized means exist for
bringing them together, and whatever
meetings do take place are entirely at
haphszard, with the natural conse-
quence of unhappy unions and lifelong
regrets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Gossin Notes

When you wish to confirm anything
you always call God to witness, because
he never contradicts you
a lady once told me she could always
know when she had taken COO much
wine at dinner-her husbands jokes be-
gan to seem funny.
1--WE run a piece of wood under my
finger nail. :" said an old married man
to his wife. All" she sneered. ''you
must have been scratching your head. I"
Have you seen Mrs. - lately pa
lady who did all the talking. NO.
had to give up her acquaintance. /
:ried for two years 70 tell her something
in particular.
A dilatory bride. who upon arr val at
the church found that the bridegroom
had married the first bridesmaid, To-
marked philosophically that perhaps it
was Just as well as il was.
Margin man amt like settin' along
side of him nights and hearin' him talk
pretty; that's the fust prayer. There's
lots an lots o. meetin' after that.-Rose
Terry Cooke.
What would you do in time of war Il
you had the suffrage2" asked Horace
Greeley of Mrs. Stanton. Just what
you have done, Mr.. Greedy; stay at
home and urge the others to 90 and
fight" replied the lady.
Little Brown Ia horrid bore): do
you believe IN mans signs, Miss Rob
inson2"
Miss Robinson-"Am mans size? Yes.
certainly do. think no man ought
to be less than six feet in height" (Col-
lapse of little Brown
What has become of the boot-jack p
said Towser. savagely. as he knocked
things about. al had II last night. -
Its on the mantle piece" replied Mrs.
Towser. ~ covered il with plush to-
day. and painted some flowers on it.
Isn't it loyely7"
La Politesse du Ceur." Mamma
latter dinner)-"A dear, let US hear
your new song"
Alice-"I am afraid Of disturbing DIR.
Schmidt, mamma. - Herr Schmidt
waking up)-"Achl do not mind me. I
will take myself away from re roomln
Pray. said an army officer, who had
been on guard duty in Washington
seventeen years, to Miss Cleveland.
what do ladies find to think about be-
sides dresses and parties ?" THE heroic
deeds Of our modern army officers re-
piled Miss Cleveland. -