davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Call at the jewelry store and see
those Misses Chatelaine watches, in
nickle or silver case. Also an eleven
jewel Elgin movement in Gold filled
case about the size of the end of your
thumb, for only $500. Repairing
and engraving in allits branches. 1872
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
Book Binding.

/ am prepared to fill orders for
book binding at reasonable rates.
Bring along all magazines, periodicals,
old books ETC., that you wish to pre-
serve. Rates given on application.
T. J, MURPHY,
At THE Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
CATTLE HERDED.

Jas. Krogstad, residing on Section
20, Horton township, will take cattle
to herd during the coming season.
Terms, $1.25 a head for the season.
Rich grazing lands, watered by the
Pomme de Terre River, for pasture.
1868
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Two splendid specimens eff horse
flesh are the two thoroughbred En-
glish Shire stations, ''Guardsman"
and "Black Chief" property of the
Minnesota Agricultural Association,
which are now in town and which
will make the season at Morris. The
pedigrees Of these two horses are
given in the advertisement of the
Co. in another column. For farmers
who wish to raise none but the best
grade of draft horses the use of these
horses is an opportunity not to be
missed,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
List of Letters

Advertised at Morris, MINI. March
Goth, 1889.
L. Adelsdorfen, Martin Hactar, Mrs
Charley Harris. Mrs. G. Boyle, Alace
Home, John Berta, M. W. Johnson,
Geo. Smith, John Halvorson. J. w.
Wetherell, Katie Farrell, Andrew
Mannesson.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
T. e. NEWELL, P. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
MORRIS POSE OFFICE

Mail both east aud west closes 8 p. m.
Through mail east closes ~ m.
This office is open from %. m. TO D. m.
On ring the week, and on Sundays, from 70
dol D IN.
Mail for Little Falls closes at 7:i6 4. m :, for
Browns Valley Ut 2:30 D. IN.
FE.NswELL Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Hancock & Stebbins are the recip
itents of very fine lot of teas, rang
ing in price from Is cents up. Call and
get sample.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
Destruction BY Fire.

At about twelve o'clock Tuesday
night the residence of Chas. Leaman
IF Baker township, was completely
destroyed by fire together with all
their household goods, furniture and
clothing. The family were sound
asleep and the fire was not discovered
until it was entirely beyond control;
and members of the family narrowly
escaped with their lives, not saving
clothing enough to cover them. The
loss is severe one to Mr.. Leaman,
amounting to at least $1,000 above
insurance, which is 5000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

For the next 80 days Hancock &
Stebbins will give to each person who
buys $I.00 worth of tea ticket on
very nice hanging lamp, the lucky
number to draw the lamp.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
A GIFT FOB All,

In order to give all a chance TO- test
it, and thus be convinced of Its Wen.
derful curative pDwers,. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, will be-, for a
limited time, given away. This offer
is not only liberal. but shows o1un-
bounded faith in the merits ofothis
great remedy. All who suffer, from
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis, or anv affection of Throat
Chest, or Lungs, are sespeciallyEe-
quested to call at FRITZ BUCKENpTNss
Drug Store, and get atrial bottle free;
Large BOTTLES 81. * 1y. f.;
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Mrs. Whitley has secured the SER
vices of first class trimmer for her
millinery department, for the present
season. Ladies are invited to ex-
anime styles and workmanship. 1914
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Have you noticed Carlson
s. Wold's Photographs? They
are fine. ~:> eff
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Mrs. Whitley derires to call the
attention of her friends and the pub.
lie to her large stock of spring MILL
merry goods just received from the
East. $780,. 1874
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Call on Carlson s. Void if you want
good Photograph; don't forget to
fetch the babies. OFF
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Buy one of those mills for cleaning
seed grain from N. r. Spur q Co.
The best mill in the market. &c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
STAGE LINE.

For Nash, Nora, Oscar Lake, Holmes City,
Wanborg and Alexandria leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays ct 10 m, arrives Mondays
and Fridays aG g. .. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Latest Styles and patterns, of white
goods Embroideries and notions at
lowest prices by Mrs. WHITLEY. 1914
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

The celebrated Whitney's baby
carriages for sale at
24t- G. j. CRooNQU IsT.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
Bucklin's ArnIca saIye.

Fifty tons of hay, in stack, 8 miles
from town, for sale by M. J. Foley.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
TOWN ELECTIONS,

In last weeks SUN elections were
reported from a number of the town:
of the county. Others are reported
as follows: 4 81 a. -
HORTON.
Supervisors, H. r. Eddy, ch'mn.
Dennis Murphy and John Hanrehani
town clerk, D. Dswane; treasurer, M.
Dewane; assessor, Ell. r. Eddy.
PEPPERToN.
Supervisors; William Gausman.
hmm, O.Seamans and Joseph Ernst
clerk. Peter Pierce; treasurer VIM
Boedeckerj assessor. Philip ERNST
justices of the peace, Fred Rentz and
Michael SAtzer; constable, Gus. Neu'
dick.
SWAN LAKE.
Supervisors, William Violin, him.,
Bendlk Rasmussen and John West.
berg; town clerk, o. N. Dohlen; trea'
surer, p. o. Thorstad; assessor, A
Violin; justices of the peace, NJ;
Hendrikson, GA. Fieglie; cOnstables,
Rohdy Keeshan and J. NJ. Jensen.
HODGES.
Supervisors, C. B. Park, ch'mn.,
J. VI. Dickinson, and Peter Peterson;
clerk, C. B. Park treasurer, NJ. Ring
rose; assessor, R, B. Macarthur; justi-
ces of the peace. VIM. Stuart and b.
w. Reed; constables. Walter Page
ard John McArthut; pound master, B.
w. Reed. .,. go -.
-. Olive Branch. In the town OF
Hodges the issue that lent interest to
the election was the pound question.
S75 was voted. J. NJ. Dickinson
says that this pound will prove a
great benefit to the farmers of the
town, as they will know just where to
find their cattle instead of looking all
over the grain fields of the Hancock
Farm.
HANCOCK.
President of council, G. G. Thorp;
for councillors, John Erickson. A. s..
Mason, w. c. Higgins. r. L. Black
nun; recorder, A. J. Erickson; trea-
surer, S. Stewart; justice or the peace
P. 8. Fenton; assessor, p. S. Fenton;
marshal, J. r. Holton.
RARER
Supervisors, Lewellyn Wolff, chair
man, John C. Leuthard and Anton G.
Waldvogel; clerk, Fred nomarus;
treasurer, Thomas Schmids assessor,
Chas. Leaman; justice of the peace,
Fred Domarus; constable, John o.
Keefe.
4ELDORADO.
Supervisors, L. s. BurIingame,
chairman, Nils Olson, John Rhode;
clerk, A. c. Mackenzie: treasurer,
C. A. Danielson; assessor and justice,
L, R. Macintosh; constable, Chas.
Stoneberg.
FRAMNAS.
Supervisors, MIL. Ettesvold chair.
man, John G. Hvile, Sam. Anderson;
clerk, F. E. Solseth, Jr; treasurer,
Syvert Larson; assessor, Charles Oh
son; Justices, E. E. Solseth, Sr., and
K. J. Husevold; constables, Nils E.
Solseth, L. L. House.
DARNEN.
Supervisors, Dennis Hennessy
chairman, Cornelius Mccarthy, James
Hanlon; clerk, II. Bragg; treasurer,
Thos. Murphy; assessor, E. w. Ran
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
SEED GRAIN.

Saskatchewan Fife, No. /, hard,
Welcome Oats, Manshury Barley.
Samples at First Natl Bank.
1868 CARRrNGToN PHELPS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

FOR SALE:-1O0 tons of hay; apply
to Henry Moore, Oak Grove Farm, 49,
lott L Fl. STANTON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

A large stock of scratch blocks at
TIE SUN office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
FRAMNAS.

Supervisors. MIL. Ettesvold, chair.
man, John G. Hvile, Sam. Anderson;
clerk, F. E. Solseth, Jr; treasurer,
Syvert Larson; assessor, Charles Oh
son; Justices, E. E. Solseth, ST., and
K. J. Husevold; constables, Nils E.
Solseth, L. L. House.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
DARNEN.

Supervisors, Dennis Hennessy
chairman, Cornelius Mccarthy, James
Hanlon; clerk, II. Bragg; treasurer,
Thos. Murphy; assessor, E. W. Ran
A.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
United States Land Office,

o6uSOu, MAHu', L cu' AOs ACcS'"
Commissioners letter F. of Feb. Is,
1889, affirms the decision of sd this
office rejecting the following applica-
tions which were made by you for
the following named persons fol, the.
land described opposite of their respec-:
tive names: Larance Berge NV s 8,
T 124, r A land 20 others) the lands
described are within the 20 mile In.
demnity lemitsof the st. Paul NJ. g.
NJ. Railway Co. and at the date of
the withdrawal at this Office vacant,
Incorporated and unreserved; they
were selected on account Of the grant
Oct. %, 1887, and Oct. IL, 1883, and
were not subject to disposal under the
public land laws at the date of said
applications. You are allowed 90
days from this date within which to
appeal from this decision to the Hon.
Secretary of the Interior. - -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
DentiSfYN.

DR.. Harris is at home again, to re.
main until about April 1st.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

X. J. Husevold, indemnity land
agent, of Cyrus, furnishes us with a
copy of a letter from c. F. Wilkin,,
late register of the Benson land Office
which contains information that is of
Importance to many readers of The
Sun. 1t is in relation to applica-
lions for indemnity lands and reads
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
SUN 8 EAM S.

THURSDAY. March 2lth,1Ss9. No.19.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

The best seeder in the market fol
sale by N. R. SPERR.4
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

Seed Wheat. ~
I have large quantity of seed
wheat for sale.
MICHAEL leo, Horton.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
Seed Wheat.

Scratch blocks at The SUN Office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21
ELDORADO.

Supervisors, L. s. Bnrlingame,
chairman, Nils Olson, John Rhode;
clerk, A. G. Mackenzie: treasurer.
C. A. Danielson; assessor and justice,
L. R. Macintosh; constable, Chas.
Stoneberg.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

In last weeks SUN elections were
reported from number of the towns
of the county. Others are reported.
as follows: L - - -
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-03-21

f. E. NEWELL, P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22

Most men are inclined to accent
pretty woman at her face value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22
In the Romantic Riviera.

Half the enchantment of Italy is gone
when we lose sight of the Mcditerra-
mean, says correspondent. 1t is along
the shore of that sapphire sea that the
romance and the glamor of Italian
Landscape are to be found. There are
spots between San Reno and Bor-
dighera, between Monte Carlo and
Nice, which make the soul ache with
their loneliness, saddened almost to
despair by an ideal beauty which
seems to accentuate the ugliness Of
life; and it is only with that sea for a
foreground of the picture that the light
and color of the South can be felt in all
their exquisite variety. Rome thrills
and vibrates with the spectral past, a
city of fountains and phantoms; Flor
ence is vast repository of art; Venice
is a dream of vanished greatness
carved in stone and glorified with fres-
Goes that are as vast and wonderful as
any dream; but the western Riviera is
happy holiday ground which Heaven
has left to mankind out of a long-lost
fairyland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22
TRIMMING APPLE TREES.
Work That Should BE Done in the Fall In
stead of Spring.

WOrk 1hAC snOulu BE DOne In the taIl In"
stead of Spring.
l have seen many inquiries in the
papers as to the time to trim apple
trees. write, giving my views, which
are based upon actual observation and
experiment for many years. l would
decidedly recommend to trim in the
fall during the latter part of October
or during the month of November.
Now for the reason why. After the
seasons growth of fruit and wood of
the trees has ceased, the bark is firm,
and but very little of any sap is in the
wood, and limb cut off at this season
will Immediately dry over and become
seasoned and hard, and the next spring
when nature puts forth her efforts TO
heal the wound. the bark will close
over the dry and seasoned part, and no
rot to the detriment of the tree will &C.
cur, whereas, if trimmed in the spring,
the sap will keep the wound wet all
summer, and the next summer, and the
next. Now for the proof of my last
assertion. have only to step into my
neighbours orchard, which l did only
Saturday last, and closely examined the
ends of limbs that were cut three years
ago this spring, and l found them
rotten and wet, to the extent of wetting
the bark to slight degree on the out
side of the tree. Some of the smaller
limbs are nearly healed over, while
those of an inch and half in diameter
will take another seasons growth to
enclose the rotten stump, which ever
must be a detriment to the health and
growth of the tree, and claim, will in
some future day be the cause of the
death of the tree. In my own orchard
where l trimmed in the fall, no such
condition of the stump exists; it is hard
and dry, and will heal without rot.
Ny observations for many years have
been in accordance with what | have
stated and commenced on the "Old
Farm" while was yet in my teens.
My fathers orchard was nearly all
natural fruit in my early days, and
bore enormous loads of apples, that
frequently would split limb off from
the side of another, in the fall. when
the fruit had attained its full size, and
the wounded limb would always dry
up and not rot, even if it did not heal.
have written thus lengthy to give
those who have not been able to give
the subject their attention, the benefit
of my experience. would add. don't
spoil your young and thrifty-growing
orchards by trimming in the spring
Cor. Farm, Field and Stockman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22
ABOUT sHYING HORSES.
Careful Driving the Best and Only RI
liable Cure.

liable Cure
A horse that after shying treasures
himself and makes no effort to get
away. but Gains down as soon as he
perceives that he was falsely alarmed,
is pretty certain to make a safe beast
Horses can be cured of shying only by
the experience which they gain when
carefully driven. The practice OF
fiogging after the event, besides being
cruel, is an extremely unwise one.
But if the animal can not be induced
by coaxing to pass particular object.
the whip must be used. When your
steed stops from fright and refuses to
60 on, it is a good plan to speak reas-
suringly to him and at the same time
tap him gently with the whip as re-
minder that there is power behind
him which he must obey. l believe
that some horses never shy, but such
one is rare indeed. 1t was only the
other day, however. that was told.
and on good authority, of four-year
old colt that showed no fear of train
of cars in motion the first time that he
saw them, and l have myself, on at
least two occasions, driven green
horses past pile-driver in action
without their being frightened in the
slightest degree. These same horses
would jump little when dog rushed
at them suddenly and Unexpectedly.
Practically, then, it is possible to find
horse which won't shy-that is, an ami
NAL so sensitive and discreet that he
can be relied upon never to shy dan
gerously.
l can tell story which will illustrate
my meaning. l was once driving a
game and intelligent, but rather snap
pish chestnut mare. At one point in
the journey it was necessary to cross
long covered bridge. For some reason
the mare paused at the entrance and
was evidently in great alarm, but after
word or two from me she made up
her mind to venture across. She laid
her ears fiat fack upon her head and
rushed over the bridge at the fast
est trot of which she was capa-
BILE. Once across, her fears subsidized,
but so great had it been that she broke
out in a profuse sweat. In thus acting
the mare showed the very highest
courage, and the manner in which she
comported herself on this one occasion
was a sufficient guaranty of her safety
as driving horse.-Horse Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22
No Small Cups in Chicago.

Several gentlemen who have visited
New York told us some time ago that
in polite society in that city there OBJ
tains pretty fashion OF serving coffee
in miniature cups-afterdinner coffee
it is called, as we recollect. 1t is
deemed vulgar to serve coffee in large
cups, because when a gentleman feeds
he should prefer to feed delicately and
not out of trough. We once asked
Prof Fishbladder why it was that
small coffees hadn't been introduced
in Chicago society and he said that it
was because they were regarded dam
gerous. l. seems that the Calumet
Club years ago did import a lot of
these miniature cups with a view to
utilizing them for after-dinner coffee.
But at the very start there befel an
accident that drove the innovation out
of favor. One of the wealthiest and
most influential members of the club,
while endeavoring to make away with
his usual after-dinner coffee, swallowed
the cup, and for weeks his life was de-
SPARED of. Ever since then in the best
Chicago society the regulation coffee
cup has been the size of sitz bath
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22
ROUMANlAN LAOUTARI.
Music that is Ever Weirder Than That of
the Hungarian Tzigans.

Cue hungarian AZiEdhss
An interesting feature of the exhibit
ton will be the laoutari or gypsy must
clans whom the Roumanian committee
has brought to Paris. A few evenings
ago they delighted select company at
soiree given by Nine Edouard Herve,
the wife of the well known Orleanist
journalist, and last night they earned
golden opinions at a private perform
J ance to which they treated u party OF
very competent judges at the head
quarters of leading Partisan newspa-
per. The band is composed of about a
score of members, not one of whom
can read note of music; yet the style
in which they played a variety of their
native airs, throwing in Vieunese'
waltzes and scraps of operate music.
perfectly charmed their hearers. Vio-
Inns and stringed instruments of the
either type predominant in these gypsy
bands. but the piece de resistance is a
species of pan-pipes, in the manipula-
ton of which they are remarkably pro-
ficient. Hungarian tzigans have al
ready performed both here and in Lon
don, but the appearance of these Rou-
manian laoutari is new departure.
which will be highly appreciated by
visitors to the exhibition, where they
are to play every afternoon and even
ing. 1t is from their earliest childhood,
even before they can speak distinctly,
that these musicians begin to be initia-
ted by their progenitors into the mys-
teries of their art, the talent being he
reditary in certain families. In their
native country they are in high re-
quest in the cafe-gardens on a sum-
mer's evening; at fairs, and on festive
occasions like weddings, though they
also figure at funerals. The music of
the Roumania laoutari is more wierd
than that of the Hungarian tzigans,
and is probably heard to the best ad-
vantage among the mountains of Tran
sylvania, the minstrels Of the hills be-
ing less affected by surrounding intlu-
ences than their brethren Of the plains.
London Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22
BEAUTIFUL CUBA,
Colonel IngersolI EIoquently Calls 1t the
Smile of the Sea.


Smile of the Sea.
Nearly four centuries agoColumbus.
the adventurous, in the blessed island
of Cuba, saw happy people With rolled
leaves between their lips. Above their
heads were little clouds d smoke.
Their faces were serene, anGin their
eyes were the autumnal heaven of con-
tent These people were kid, inno-
cent, gentle and loving. RE
The climate of Cuba is the friendship
of the earth and the air, and Of this
climate the sacred leaves we're oeSn,-
the leaves that breed in the mind
him who uses them the cloudless, hap
Ply days in which they grew.
These leaves make friends and cell
brate with gentle rites the VOWS II
peace. They have given consolation
to the world. They are the companies
of the lonely, the friends of the in
prisoned, of the exiled, of workers in
mines, of fellers of forests, of sailors on
the desolate seas; they are the givers
of strength and calm to the vexed and
wearied minds of those who build with
thought and dream the temples of the
soul.
They tell of hope and rest. They
smooth the wrinkled bpows of care
drive fears and strange misshaper
breads from out the mind and fill the
heart with rest and peace. Within
their magic warp and wool some DO
tent, gracious spell imprisoned lies
that when released by fire, doth SOFTLY
steal within the fortress of the brair
and bind in sleep the captured SEN
tinels of care and grief.
These leaves are the friends Of tht
fireside, and their smoke, like incense
rises from myriads of happy homes
Cuba is the smile of the sea.-R G
Ingersoll, in Albany Argus.
Most men are inclined to accept
| pretty woman at her face value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22
?, OF SUCH is THE KINGDOM.

o fold the little arms across
The pulseless heart;
Her ransomed soul has passed beyond
Earth's busy mart;
Has lifted high her wings OF trust
Beyond the sky;
Naught OF her with sluggish dust
We know shall lie
, But that which sinks with earth away ::
And fades before US day by day. '
As bud from blossom, unto fruit,
Grows doubly Gear,
Shall her sweet soul of infant grace
Improve each year?
Upon the brighter side Of life
Mid Gods pure air,
Surrounded by celestial joys
Her mothers care;
Thy fair, frail flower will expand,
Transplanted to a fairer land.
The light has faded from her sight
To scenes of earth,
But dawns again in glad surprise
In happier birth.
AS brightest flowers of earthly life
Reach for the sun,
And bend beneath the pressing dew
When day is done;
So shall thy pure immortal flower
Bend TO Thy Life t the evening hour.
o aching, lonely heart, forget
Thy ceaseless loss;
Thy little one has never more
The stream to cross,
Whose restless waves are full Of pain
And woeful wall,
That roughly drives the trembling boat
In which we sail;
Her trusting heart can never fear
The wrecking perils of each year.
She knows no sorrow; that is earth's,
And pain is death;
Her yearning spirit will be filed
With truths sweet breath.
o suffer such in Christ's dear name
TO enter there,
And hold the wide "Gate Beautiful"
With hands so fair;
Unstamed by one frail tho't of sin,
All such as these shall enter in.
Mrs. w. Corners, in Yankee Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-22

See that lady putting on her
Gloves" said Frenchman, discussing
national peculiarities with an Ameri-
can friend. "Do you know that's the
first means of recognizing an American
lady on the streets of Paris? We would
as soon think of buttoning up our vests
or putting on our ties after leaving the
door for walk, in Paris. Many and
many time have we picked out Amer
leans in Paris by that sign.