davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.

CT. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
= men, ST. Georges Baltimore county, Nd prof.
20 English Classical and comnerca
In advantages and situation je25-lms
HORTHAND-CLAssEs, MORNING, AFTER
month. Ben Pitman.s system Special attention to
sda
WYILL GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE
knowledge Of drawins necessary. j. W. REYNOLDS.
TNHE EXERCISES OF WAvERLY SEMINARY
je14-lm MISS LIPscoMB, Principal.
A THENEUM OF FRENCH LANGUAGE, 1914
nm 1t So Latin Greek Gre, Spsnsh Italian Ger
ROGUE, A: NJ. of Paris sorbonne jei1.1ms
II EARN :
II 70 write a neat. rapid hand, without cramp or
WEAKNESS Learn to write short-ha on the Steno-
srsphmessy to learn easy to write easy to read, and
Ss snes
operators demand instruction in branches
at sne srng
Moderse rates Of Fu ga and SITS NV Airy halls
THE BEST AND CHEAPEsT WAY TO LEARN
And to sneno ! FRENCH aas OR GERMAN :,
THE W sHna i s {ss ST FL J.
Which will be open all summer. Great reduction in
prices tor the summer.
WAsHINGToN OBSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
w st. Cloud Building, cor. 9th and F sts W.
Seventeenth year Piano. Organ. Voice. Violin Flute
Cornet, &c Free advantages. o. b BULLARD d.
rector. ie7-lm*
THE THIRD SUMMER SESSION OF THE
Washington School Of El1cItion VII open q.
sna tSltSr %ix s sde ar with the
LANES GGosKRIDON, PRIVATE ,TUroR-7l6TH
The Columbian College Preparatory School, 1885 Il
MISS ROSA PoEsCHEs GERMAN, FRENCH.
Der 4. 1886 Third year. Circulars at l234 18th st.
method Classic and Modern Music good S German nn
rooms 7I6 18th st. NV late 1915 G. m2 s.
ssTTNHE CEDARs" GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
II DC. reopens October LIST, 1886 with increased
Lsn n. e. Music and Art Address Miss EARLE,
FRENCH LESSONS SUMMER TERM. JUNE
p iO ia s
Mrs. LAURA FLINT AND MRS MYERS WILL
the On Of Get their shsS for girls be-
French Kindergarten in connection with the school.
ar addses sree prod h0mms EHr s
GHORrHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTI-
followed: Private pupils preferred. X. F. CROMELIN,
Office Of Johns d Eason, Stenographers, 472 La
my6
INSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, MATHE-
4 matics and English, by Prof F.A.SPRINGER, late
Civil Service Examiner. Applicants for examination
prepared Apply for circulars and Information 423
Sth ST. NV apl3m
SCHOOL OF PRONOGRAPHY
~ SCHOOL OF TYPE-WRIT1NG.
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH.
SCHOOL OF BOOK-kEEPINQ
An Shorthand Books and Supplies
AL Writing Machines and Supplies
n16 ga H STREET NV
MISS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON GRAD
AVA ua and certified examiner Of the New England
Conser ato'y. Piano technique. harmony and voice
culture. lol2 10th ST. NV. de-
(ORIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
study; to adults conidential; prepares for college,
A annapolis West Point, all examinations.
IVY INSTITUTE, s.w. corner Sth and X sts NV
Mathematical, Classical, Business
s. w. FLYNN AM
Evening Classes 80 and S5 month 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

REDUCED PRICE OF BRICK.-The Washington
Brlek Machine Co. have again reduced the
price OF brick, and from and after this date will
81 merehantable brick for new jobs at 50. so
per l 900 cash, If delivered east OF North Cant
tol street and north OF Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

WINDOW SHADES at bottom prices. Best
Opaque Shades, two yards long, on HarJshorn
spring rollers. in all colors, complete, soc. each.
Dado Shades soc. and up Best Scotch Holland
Shades, 75c. j. +. SPELSHOUSE, agt.,
72S 9TH ST., bet q and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

BABY Carriages selling regardless OF cost
on account OF over stock, at John Rudden's
MAMMOTH Carpet Store and Furniture Instal-
ment house, $50 and 082 7th St NV. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
AuERBAcu 81 BIO.

Goods offered at fraction of their Real Market Value
need no Introductory explanation.
Here are some Of the Articles have to offer tor
THIS WEEK:
Mems 40 Gauge Summer BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
DRAWERS TO Match. at 5Oc each.
Mems Fine GAUZE SHIRTS, "a to a, 25c each.
Mems PEPPEREI. JEAN DRAWERS riveted but
tons, ielled seams, soc.
Mems BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE. CSC. each.
six pairs for $l.l5
Mems Fine Isle THREAD HALF HOSE AZ.
each, six pair for xl.50.
Mems Fancy Bordered Linen HANDKERCHIEFS
Hemstitched. 25c- each. six for 1928
Mems ELASTIC NEW YORK CARRIERS. l5c
Mems washable Summer SUSPENDERS, cannot
be duplcated), 25c
Mems MACKINAw STRAW HATS "a. tn "a.
formerly u. %, now 75c.
Mems Fine CANTON BRAID HATS, "a. to IA.
formerly roc, now SOC.
Mems DUCK HATS for Tourists. Csc
As new departure are dis playing some hand
someiy made english Flannel COATS aud VESTS for
Gentemens Wear.
Directions for Washing F1annels Furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

ALLEGED DAMAGES To A HOUsE-Mary F.
Prince and Michael Tally. use of Mary f. Prince
entered suit yesterday against Columbus Alex,
aBder for 81 900. Plaintiffs and defendant own
lots adjoining, and they aliege that Alexander
cstrelessly and negligently dug away the ground
supporting the walls of Mrs. Princes house and
caused the house TO fall, and carried of certain
brick, SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

The DRUMNERs ARE CoNING.-At the fourth
annual meeting of the Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION, which began IN Baltimore Yesterday
an Invitation was received from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company to visit this city
which was accented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

ALL 81 IS OTrOMANs so cents for tomorrow
only, by Julius Lansburgh, 315 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
ART orYPEs, SOC. Whitaker's.
CITY AND DISTRICT.

POCKET Whisky Testers, Hempler's, ave-, cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

SERIOUS RESULT OF A KICK on THE Eye
Last Tuesday two coiOred boys-Richard Craig
nineteen years OF age, and Charles Carter about
fourteen years old-had a difficulty in Union
town, during which Craig kicked Carter in the
LETT eye, destroying its sight Officer Pratber
arrested Craig, and in the Police Court this
morning a Charge OF mayhem against him was
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

BEN HUR," $1.25 each. Whitaker's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

. For PINEY PoINT.-The steamer Jane Mose-
ley leaves Stephenson's wharf, foot of 9Th street.
tomorrow evening at $50 O'clock stopping at
he P1ney Point hotel, and returns Monday
morning by six O'Clock am. Steamers leave
aaily for that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court to
Joseph K. Williams and Margaret OCOnner. f.
,. Clements and Lille 4. Cooksey, of Charles
county, Md; James Fauntleroy and Mary LOU
lisa Corson; Andrew Smith and Sarah TAYLOR:
Oliver B. Lee and Laura VI. Horn; Joseph Ennis
and Lizzie Bettus; William Holmes and
Fannie Williams; Henry Middleton and Eliza
N Bagman; William Carpenter and Anna
smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

ACADEMIC PRIZES TO WAsHISGToNIANs-
Mss Etfie a. Burritt received graduating
medal from St Joseph's Academy, in Baiti-
more, yesterday. n gold medal was award ID
To Miss Anna Cain and a prize to Miss Jose
prime Cavasnaugh at the Academy of Vista
lion, Frederick, Md. John III. Schevely deliv-
cred a graduating Grafton at Dickinson College
carlisle, Pa, yesterday. All those mentioned
above are residents of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET-127 cattle
Oh the market yesterday and all sold to butch
ers, as follows: Best sold from 81, to 5L,c.
per h.; good sold from AZ. TO &c. per h.; me-
diam, from TO 412c. per h.: common from 3
TO 4c- per Id. 1,194 sheep and lambs on the
market and all sold as follows: Old sheep sold
from Dig TO 4c. per h.; lambs sold from 81, TO
O1sc. per To-, and few extra brought &c per
10. % cows and calves sold from SIS 10 $40
each. Market for both cattle and sheep aud
lambs was fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

IL To write q neat. rapid hand without cramp or
WEAKNESS Learn to write short hand on the Stepo-
graph-easy to learn easy to WRITE to read and
time Learn to operate the Typewriter Trained
operators are In demand Instruction in these branches
only through the summer months, morning after
noon, and night, at the SPENCERIAN BUSINESS
COLLEGE, corner 9th and D SITS NV. Airy halls
Mouerate rates OF tuition. je1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGToS, ID. G., June %. 1886, 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

Ituies me low SHOES. Tof ptI Iicuidfs see Y
Items.
THIRTY DAYS closing out sale. See advt.
n. L. METZGER & Bro,
All 9TH street NV
PLATE and 100 cards, s1.5O. whitaker's.
GROCERIES AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Mr.. Bowling will sell tomorrow, at his auct
nlent OF household effects. See advertiseme
J.w. BorELER s. SON are offering Decora
Dinner Sets at reduced prices.
READ Dunn's City Items to-day.
JULIUS LANsBURGH, 315 18th St, will of
for tomorrow only, cherry platform rookie
cane seat and back, for $3.50; reduced from
Each customer restricted to one.
WALL PAPER, in all styles and grades.
large assortment of spring styles, which we v
hang at shortest possible notice Call and
anime stock and get estimates before leavi
your order elsewhere, our prices being as Il
as the lowest. j. +. SPELSHOUSE, agt.,
IDS 9TH ST.. bet. u and II
PHILADELPHIA Ice CREAM delivered to
parts OF the city. Prices: quart, 4Oc.; quar-
55c., 4 quarts, S1.50. Weyman's, 423 11th
u. W.
PRINTING 100 cards. 75c. whitaker's.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in walnut and 6
chamber suites. Dunn's City Items to-day.
JULIUS LANsBURGH, 315 9TH, will offer
morrow one pattern of Rug for $3.50; reduc
Tor the day from 4-50.
PICTURE FRAMES OF all kinds. An elegs
25xSO gilt frame for crayOn portrait for
Frames made To order at the shortest notice
all styles OF bronze, gilt and plain woods.
j. +. SPELSHoUSE, agt.,
72S 9TH ST., bet. u and b
NEW INVOICE "Ben Hur," S1.25. Whitake
LOOK AT Dunn's City Items to-day.
OUR 45C Boys STRAW HATS, either white
mixed, best value in the city, at Francs, corr
18th and ID, the only strictly one price hat a
Gents furnishing store in the city.
BEN HUR," $1-25 each. Whitaker's.
>--
ALL $1.25 OTrOMANS so cents for to-morr
only, by Julius Lansburgh, 315 7th.
WINDOW SHADES at bottom prices. b
Opaque Shades, two yards long, on HarJshC
spring rollers, in all colOrs, complete, soc. ca
Dado Shades soc. and up. Best Scotch HOlla
Shades, 75c. j. +. SPELSHoUSE, agt.,
72S 9TH St.. bet q and u
ART orYPEs, soc. Whitaker's.
POCKET Whisky Testers, Hempler's, ave-, c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS VIA PENN
sYLvASiA RAILKoAD.-In pursuance OF its
USUAL custom The pennsylvania railroad COM
pany will sell excursion tickets between ali
principal stations on Its owned, operated and
leased lines, on July I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th good
70 return until 9th, at greatly reduced rates
by this arrangement the great national holiday
may be spent In visiting friends, in making
Pleasant excursions To some OF the many points
u interest located on the company's lines
iHe intervention OF Sunday gives an additional
I.iy 20 those whose time Is occupied by BUSH
ne~S, anu this with the liberal limit Of the ex-
cUrsion tickets, affords opportunity for the en-
Joy Of a nice holiday trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25
Please Don't Read This. i.

Choice Quality Summer Underwear.
2oc., at Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot 7th
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-25

ERENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dresses. Laces. Lace Curtains Grape Wells
Feathers Kid Gloves Flannel and Pongee our speciality
Gents Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired Ladies'
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping ANTON
&CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A Fischer and
Maison Yyiese, Eue Rivoe Paris la6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-18

HATS AND EASTER BONNETS.

The clsque hat has been accepted BY
some noted leaders OF fashion in New York;
in consequence its reign is assured.
1t is said that the coming Easter bonnet
will be trimmed with vegetables instead of
flowers. There is an evident tendency to-
ward putting the most of the trimming on
the back and side of the hat, and this fash,
ion has been quite extensively used on
many OF the spring hats.
The new spring bonnet is many sided
and, 6gurstivelY, very elastic production.
Literally, If you have the money to pay,
you can take your choice Of what there lie.
The difficulty seems 10 be heterogeneous
commin9lipg OF qualities.
There is roughness, without simplicity;
quantity without adequate result; much
high color and savage glitter, when the
season demands low, tender tones and q
sense of refreshnent and awakening life
Dead birds, impaled insects, beaded but
terfiles and metallic frogs ore oil ont o.
place with the sweet spriDG odors in the
air and the recurring miracle Of grass anc
flowers spripging up by the wayside.
Among them this season are pretty cot
tsge bonnets OF matched straw with up
right, pulled trimming Of soft tissues il
tinted silk or crepe, fastened with dGint!
little pins, hay forks in miniature, anc
showing bunch of field daisies or butter
cups, and clover as finish.
One charming bonnie! Of this shape wa
faced with black velvet and trimmed wit
upright putts Of soft ivory silk and mixe'
bunch of white roses halt opened, and lille
of the valley.
Embroidered crepe is much used in tn
making of dressy little bonnets; not a
crowns alone, but for the entire bonnet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-18

any weslthy American ladies, and OF the
presumed AMOUNT OF their fortunes, she
would, on the accomplishment Of a mar.
risge between any one of these and one Of
her clients, at once pay over to him hall
Of her stipulated percentage on the dowry,
which in her case was to amount to III per
per cent. 1t is needless to cay that the
womans offer was refused. But the very
fact of its being made showed how wide
spread is the system Of the matrimonial
agency in Paris, and how extensive and
elaborate must be its arrangements for OBJ
tanning information.
There is an Austrian gentleman moving
in the best society of Paris whom l strong.
ly suspect Of being one of the secret and
accredited agents OF one of these establish.
ments. He tried hard. but in vain, some
years ago, to bring about match between
the daughter and ouly child Of wealthy
American gentlemen then visiting this city
and q French duke OF ancient family. The
duke turned out finally to DE an imposter,
and was forced to take fight from Paris.
Employees of these agencies are also to be
found at the principal hotels here. They
are usually women. generally bear
high-sounding titles, and are pleas
ant Of manner and affsble OF bear.
ing. Their business is to make acquaint.
snce with rich Americans who have daugh-
tiers, so that the daughters aforesaid may
be presented 10 impecunious adventures
on the lookout TO repair their fortunes BY
marriage. The matter is very sdroitly
managed, an opera or theatre party or
little dance being gotten up BY the anna
Die French lady TO smuse her sweet, new
young friend, the luckless damsel whose
dollars, real or rumored, have caused her
to be selected ss fitting victim. At the
dance or at the theatre the introduction
takes place, and the fsscinstionl OF the
gentleman are supposed to do the rest.
Very often, indeed, the promoter Of the
whole series of msnpuvres is not connect
ed with any agency whatever, but is acting
m her own account
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-18
1t Looked That Way.
Detroit Free PrsSS.

We came along to q crossroads in Ala
bams, where colored justice of the peace
WAS about to open court, and it was pro.
posed that we halt for an hour or two and
witness operations. The case to come on
vas between two colored men one of whom
charged the other With having stolen a
hoe. There were neither lawyers nor jury,
but the Judge called up the plaintiff and
said:
"Mr Burrows, how many witnesses has
you 60. dat Mr.. Banker stole dat hoe?
Two, sab"
"Mr. Banker, how many witnesses hiss
you got dat you nebbsr took hat hoe, no
whereT'
40, sab"
den shall dismiss de case. an Mr..
Burrows mus psY de costs. Dberyone
knows dat 70 witnesses kin sw'ar harder
dan two Witnesses, an it am no use gEine
ahead to take up de valuable time Of dis
court
Mr.. Burrows paid about 90 costs. and ss
be was going away his honor continued:
"Next time you is gWine to sue man
you wants mo witnesses dan he's got o.
you are gwine to be left Dis court vii
nav adjourn an go 6shin'."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-18
COULDN'T REMEMBER.
Certain Disadvantages COM ected with
Marriage In Chicago.


IA ~'~ebN'
San FraaeiIcO Wasp.
She looked like a we'll preserved grass
widow as che hu,ered up to the counter OF
the license clerk ct the City Hall and said
swee,ly:
81 should like 10 know the name Of the
man ] married in '75-wasn't it Skin
derlyY'
"The-er-whatY asked the clerk
"The gentleman who was nv husband
the winter Of 10 and IL. | know it was
Skin-somethiug BE was my second hus-
oandlonIy, and I've got horrid bad mem
DRY. Just look in the SIS, plense."
Married since then, ehY said the clerk
skimning his ledger.
why, Of course--three times. / was
originally from Chicago, you know. Ny
second husband was tall blonde, ! think.
Yes. I'm quite positive
First manner sskea the clerk.
That's inst i. don think ever heard
heard LLiis first name always called him
Pet. met bin at Santa Cruz and We
were married the same week. BE was q
nice sort Of fellow, and we weren't di
vorced until late in the spring believe.
see by this pane. ihat man named Skin
dsrly-kzsriah Skinner died in the Eas
! tine ether day, leaving considerable prop
erty. Now do tell me thar was the name
Of my husband, that's rice man
Here it lie. said the clerk. No, it VA
Skindersop, George B. Sorry"
Dear dear, what pity"
Married now, ms'smT'
Not just pow. Divorced last month
Yor gee nv last hubby couldn't play crib
bsge and fairly do.s On it. Play crib
bsge|
Very fond of it," said the clerk.
How nice. Here's my card. Drop j
this evening and we'll have nice sociAbl
time" and with pennve smile the fasci
mating misft hoated out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-18
he HAD EN- BAD,


Experience of a SleepiuE. Car Conductor
Wit Man who Had Mother-in-Law'
Atlanta Constitution.
A very bad case of mother iu-law develop
ed on the Airline train few days o. o.
Mr.. l.. L. McClsskey, assistant general
freight agent Of the rosd, vas in the smok-
iug.roon OF the sleeper, when gentleman
entered, and, after cycling him a moment,
said
Are you the conductor
mo, 81" was the reply.
Please send him to me, then, for must
see him at once.
Mr. McCleskey went out aud told con-
ductor Fred Hodgson that n gentleman IN
the smoking room wished to see him ct
once.
The conductor went into the smoking
room. As he entered, the man said:
shut the door, and sat down, sir.
Mr.. Hodgson shut the door, aud sunk
Ito q sest opposite the passenger. :,
Can l do something for your he asked
in HIS pleasant manner.
Yes was the reply.
What is it%'
"Do you ever pray2 =,
Sometimes, but not as often as should.
DO you feel like praying now
81 do not
my friend, are You a married man.
III an, sir.
ANY children"
Yes, one little girl "
"You have q motherin-lswy
Yea"
Then. SIR you shall pray, right here aud
right now, said the man IS be put bis
hand into his hip pocket as If to draw a
n;srol. Me-. Hodgson saw that he had
cray man to deal with, and that he was
getting into close quarters de attempted
10 slide out Of the door, bat was pushed
back into his seat BY the man, who con
tinued:
II was happy as king once, but vent
to live with my mother in-lsw, and she has
RIM me crazy. You must pray with me.
7 for We both have mothers in-lsw. My God
4 a TREND at last Will you pray with me 2
Will you pray With meT
Not nov.
| You shall. By the eternal, you must
prsyr
II can't"
Then I will make you|
~ can't - -,
You must, for we are both in II o.
a tx, and it will take prayer till dsyhg@MI
10 relieve rs. Get down on your knees!
NV friend, wait just q little while,
mo. sir; right now, and be quick aoou,
it. Get down.
Aud as he uttered the last words h'
threw a shining pistol into Mr.. Hodgson
Escs Init that gentleman grabbed it anc
i took it away from him. Assistance va Va,
procured, and the man was careruiI'
ws,ched to Charlotte. where be got On 70.
train. 1t was found that ne was sumo. %
from temporary arrangement OF mind
probably supsrinducSd by mo'Ne'-in-lsE'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-18
Built Up Dudes.
Philadelphia Netr5.

A fashionable tailor who has the trade
of the majority Of the swell young men,
took the repoter aside aud told him how
the dude was made up.
"The frat Thug" be said ii, to build
mt the chest. This ia accomplished with
a sort of combination corset shirt, worn
next the body, 1t shapes down the waist
nicely and is padded TO ell out the hips
and chest. Ii is made light and is not too
warm. The latest ere made Of the liOhtest
kind Of wire. The trousers are padded
hack and front and the calves are nicely
6Iled out with wire landing. The vest
would show padding if too much were put
| in s, a 7esy little is used on each side OF
tbe chest. The magnificent broad shoulders
sre made into the coat, with cotton. The
ZANE ms,erial is generously and artistic
aIIv distributed in the shoulders and chest
The collar il cut high, sad With the high
linen now worn they admirably conceal
nina of q neck common to the genus d9oe
That man" pointing to the dude who had
rssnmed bis coat and broad shoulders
vithout having struck blow weighs 10;
mounds, and he is buIt w ta weigh IN
hounds. Oh, no, said the tailor, watkins
"A all men are not what they seem, sn'
va tsilors profit by the fact.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-18
A Warning To Love rs.
Omaha Bee

Nomeutous changes threaten the social
fabric of Fremont. Not only are the nAt1r'
alrights of young men endangered, out the
cbiyslric instincts of mankind as we'll Since
tre institution of the Young Ladies FRO
tectys Association, composed OF msidsns
fair and fancy frss, the members nave
been investigating methods snd means to
ont into force the vital testuTs OF the con-
,itntion-protectiOu of the mash istions
Of men. A variety of plans and Opinions
ws,s discussed and rejected, and hosliy an
;nven,iye miss Of seventeen working mod
81 of wbst was called the 'Seel Essd Cor
-. " This is q machine which must be seen
and fel, 10 DO appreciated. Instead OF the
common strips Of yhslsbore. fat and lex
;bls strips of steel, with bsrbs three z sftsrs
If an inch and points like needles, are
snbstituted. There are toar rows OF these
ssasI. on each side. The space between
,bs bsrbs Is filed in with loose cotton, Gov
srsd with strong linen. The outer cover
irg has eyelets through which pass tor
bnsiness. Thus armed the members OF the
sssocistisn are proof sgsint the S'sndlsn,
msuts oflstar gazing, sofa tugs ana 70, ohsaIul
a.! S.anoss of the counting season. woe un'o
Ms shose Srns press the loaded sorsets
R Pa. s. the csresses OF the family dog
or the palipStiug pressure OF the old mon
coabides,