davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19
BULLETIN COMMERCIAL.

Bic, No l, Hard, vieux, 85c.
Bic, No l northern, nouveau, 78c.
Bic, No 2 northern zoe.
Beurre %creameries, IL q Is cts
Beurre diaries, IA a II cts.
Beurre commun, 10 q IL cts.
Pore, Sill so.
Beef Mess, So. SO a SO 90.
Sucre d'6rable, 10 q l3c.
Fevres, Fancy Navy, $3.50 d
rs.
Cuffs frais, IL a IL cts.
Lard frais, la livre, 5 acc.
Peaux vertes, s a 81 cts.
Peaux de mouton rs a $l,O0.
Poule, la livre 9 q 10 cts.
Canard, la livre 10 a IL cts.
Farine patente, So 80 q $3.
Family, 2.75 q
Son par tonne, $3.50.
CRANE de lin, lie boisseau $3.50.
Foin mil, $3.50 q IS.
Foin de marais, 81 q SIS.
Avoine, 20 a % cts.
Jelley de franchises, de fraise,
la livre 4 cts.
Pommes de terre, rs a 30 cts.
Barley, 40 a SO cts.
Uitre, par barril $500 q $3.50.
Fromage,l ere qualit6 Z a g. cts.
LANES, non lav6es IL q l9 cts.
LANES, lav6es 2l 3 % cts.
Pommes, ST. so q So.
Cltron, par bo1ts, 81 3 SIS.
Orange, $3.50 $3.
Dinde, vivant Ia livre, 8 a 9 cts.
Poulets, cts.
Choux, la doz., 40 4 so cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

M. p. Pare invite les Canadiens
q lie visitor au No. 408 Ave. Cen.
trial. Son salon de couture est lie
plus complet ct le mieux meuble
de Minneapolis Est. Sa boutique
est ouverte le dimanche de u q
midi. Prix: Balm, Csc. Coupe DIES
cheveux 25c. Rasage 10c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

M. Louis Anne G.linas, un DIES
r6dacteurs de LIZ Minerue ct un
des meiIleurs ecrivains canadlens:
eat d4c6d6 d Beauharnois lundl
soir, q rage peu avanc6 de 80 ans;
Cette mort a plong6 dams le deull
un large cercle de parents ct da-
mis-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

La discussion sur la "Prohibi-
t1on' qui devait avoir lieu diman'
che proclaim q IAssociation Cana
dienne,F FRANCHISE a etc remise au
a dimapche d'octobre Gu ega1d au
concert ct au bazaar de Sta Clotilde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

Vous trouverez DIES cadres pour
portraits, photographers, ainsi que
toute sorte de mat6riaux pour ar
tistes ct celia au prix do fabrique
chez Zesbaugh-B lintif Mfg Co.,
3O8 l4re Avenue Sud.
Rappelez-vous que lie magasln
nest pas change de place ct quill
est touiours au num6ro ci-dessus
indiqu6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

L'Avenlr Canadlen est entire la
semaine derniere dams sa deuxieme
aimee d'existance.
Nos meill-urs souhaits de success
ct de prosp6rita.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19
ARGENT A PREFER.

Sur vos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles GU toute
autre bonnie s6curit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct a des termes favorakles.
J. Fl. PoTTLE
525--2nd Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

A partir de mardl dernier lie
National de PIattsburgb, n. Y,
sera public deux fois par semalne'
Preuge 6vidente de success don't,
de tout coeur nous lui souhaitons
la continuation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19
PERSONNEL.

Nous avons Gu her l'honneur de
recevoir a nos bureaux la visite du
Rev. Pere G.. Keller, cure d'Osceo-
la, Wis.
LIE Rev. P4re Keller est Fun des
,1lus anciens ct DIES PLUS z6les mis-.
s!onnalres de pOuest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19
5 Excursions pour Ia recolte.
6 ct 20 AoUT, 10 ct "a sEPTEMBRE
EFT OCTOBRE 8.


LIE Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry.
("Albe1t Lea Route") vendra pour
les dates CT dessus DIES billets aller
ct retour pour lie Minnesota, Dako-
ia, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Mis-
sissipi, Tennessee, Indian Terrific
ty, Colorado, Idaho, New-Mexico,
Montana, Wyoming, Arizona, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Louisiana ct Alabama,
q Motto prix. Billets valables pour
30 jours.
Les voyagaurs pouront s'arreter
dams toutes les places du terr1toire
a destination duquel lis voyagent.
S'adresser: d tout agent de la
compagnie on 6crire a
G. H HOLDRIDGE,
G.. T. & P. A.
Minneapolis, Mini
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

Vous pouvez acheter vos 6pice
ries ct provisions de Demeules &
Meagher a DIES prix defiant toute
concurrence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

81 vous voulez boire de bon win
ct a bon march6, allez au numero
308, Hennepin Avenue, ct deman.
dez M. J. B. Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

81 vous avez des propri6t6s a
vendre q bon march6, venez me
voir, ct je vous trouverai I'm
acheteur. z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

Notre estim6 Compatible, M. T.
P. Hebert est parti samedi dernier
pour aller rejoindre Madame He
bert qui est en- visite chez leurs
amis de Gravelville, MINI.
Ills seront de retour samedi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

LIE Rev. PAre Lauzon ct M. lie
DIR. N. J. Pinault. d'Osseo, assis-
talent dimanche dernier au concert
francois a pHarmonia Hall.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19
PROSPECTUS
-DU-
College de S%t-Boniface


LIE College de Saint Boniface, aggregea
PUniversite de Manitoba, est place sous lie
haut patronage de Sa Grandeur lArche-
vogue de Saint-Boniface, ct dirige par les
Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus.
LIE Cours d'Etudes comprend les Lam
CUES GREcQUE, LAT1NE, FRANCHISE EFT
ANeLAIsE, L'HIsro1RE ETA GEOGRAPHIC,
LES SCIENCES NATURELLEs, LEs MATHE-
MATIQUEs, LA P%HILosoPHIE MENTALE EFT
LA THEoLoGIE.
II y a aussi un Cours preparatoire ct une
classe commercials OH Pom enseigne la
Tenue DIES Livres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

L'assembl6e de la socl6t6 rAs.
ISOLATION Canadienne = FRANCHISE
aura lieu dimanche proclaim a 4
heures pr6cises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

Compatrlotes, deslrez yOus pla
GER v0tre argent avec grand
a%yantage? Eth bien, emprrssez,
yOus d'acheter un DIES lots cl-
dPSSOuS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

Les placements doivent Sc faire d'avance
au commencement de chaque semestre Oh
a la rentree; on n'accorde aucune remise
pour une absence de moins dun mois.
Les lettres d'argent on autres valeurs
s'adressent au P. Procureur du College, a
Saint-Boniface, Manitoba.
L'uniforme est de rigueur; on Sc lie
%prOcurera au College.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

M. A. A. Robert, constructor de
batiss-s, ct Pun de nos oompatrio-
tes les plus marouants de Duluth,
6tait 4 Minneapolis ces jours der
niers. Ii 6tait accompagn6 de M.
Dalphond, Ces deux Messieurs
ont visit6 pExposition ct nous
avons Gu aussi le plaisir de rece-
voir leur visite q nos bureaux.
M. Alexandra Goyette ct ses
deux seurs Desmoiselles Ella ct
Emile Goyette, de Delevan, Mimi,
6taient ces jours derniers en- visite
chez leur ami M. Edmond Gagnon,
de cette Vile. Ills 6taient accom-
payne de M. Geo. D. Lewis. lis
sont rer artis dimanche dernier.
M. Horace Waligny, echevin de
Saltwater 6tait a Minneapolis jeu-
di dernier accompagne de So dame.
M. ct Nine Wallgny ont visit6
rExposition ct lie bazaar de Ste
Ciotilde OF ills ont r6pondu large
ment aux appels nombreux que
leur ont actresses les danes ct les
demoiselles charg6es de solicitor
des SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Madame EIis6e Dubuque, de
Snohomlsh, Washington, est en-
visite depuis quelques semaines
chez son p4re NJ. Louis Lapr6, de
Corcoran, MINI.
Ellie retournera a Snohomish Get
te semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

0Hn0-Pour un lot de 40x100, pres de
QfOO de la ice Ave. ct 2e rue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19

UN lot ct une bonnie malson situe sur la
22e Ave. S. pres de la &c rue a echan-
ger pour un lot vacant on du terrain d
la campagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-09-19
MOlTIE PRIX.

COnCurr0nCo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
HE SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS,
And Was Heavily Fined-Then Harrison
Gave Him p Fat once.

la 6rande (Dre.) Journal
Word was received in this city Tuesday after.
noon that A. c. McClelland of Island City had
been appointed receiver of the land Office, TO
take the place made vacant by the death of J.
I. Clubhouse, and the news was confirmed this
morning. Mr.. McClelland has been a resident
of the valley for several years, and, until very
recently, conducted n saloon at the place from
whence he halls. During his business career
he passed through many of the experiences
that not overly-careful booze dealers have to
before the grand jury and heavily fined for SELL
is good republican. and it is TO be hoped he
will be OF as much honor to the place rs his
deceased predecessor. Mr.. McClelland I'M
doubtedly understood that he was TO have
the position, even though death did not
remove the incumbent, for some time
ago he negotiated for residence here and
leased the same Tor period of two years. IL
is now building. How his appointment will
suit a certain element of the republican party
is hard 10 determine. Ii was known he had
the inside track, and accordingly a protest was
sent In signed by many republicans the pur-
port of which was that If he received the ap-
pointment they would never vote the repub-
lican ticket again. Even the chaplain Of Prisi.
dent Harrison's regiment wrote a scathing pro-
test against the appointment, but Mr..
McClelland has the Office, just the same, and il
now remains 10 be seen whether the senate,
when il convenes will confirm. President
Harrison undoubtedly would not have made
the appointment he did unless he considered
the gentleman the best man in the republican
ranks. The republican kettle is boiling fu-
riously just at the present time over the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
A stern Old Puritan.


Col. John Goddard was a king among Penob-
scot lumbermen in his day. An incident that
occurred az home indicates his unyielding ma
ture and obstinate pride.
One day little son of his, while playing in
the yard. climbed into n wagon. firing of this
amusement the child endeevored TO again reach
the ground, bat did not dare 10 Chamber down.
The mother, hearing cries for help. rushed
out 70 the rescue at the same time that Goddard
came around the corner OF the stable.
Hold on there!" he cried to bis wife.
Then turning to the sobbing child he shout
ed: whats the matter, youngster@
Cant get down."
"Crawl DOWN.
Cant"
"Clmb down, tell your
"Daresnt climb down."
Goddard reached for the horsewhip, vouch-
safng only these words to the appeal OF bis
wife:
eff that young man has any of John God
dard blood in him he'll get down out of that
himself"
The child. nerved to desperation by several
cuts from the whip, franticaly attempted to
scramble down from his perch, and, catching
his foot in the wheel, fell to the earth with a
broken leg.
But Godd ard didn't finch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
Dainty Fa,h ON Fads.

Havana and chaudron are the favorite colors
for the cloth costumes.
The old-fashioned ring Of three turquoises is
again coming into favor.
-Four -mall diamonds eucircling a sardoine
form scarf-pin of pronounced beauty.
Suit muas are not so fashionable as those Of
fur, which continue to increase in size.
White onyx cuH-links studded with various
precious gems are still decidedly popular.
A weird watch-cbarm is perfectly formed
skeleton of gold with movable emerald eyes
Ostrich feathers are more than ever the
fashion for winter millinery, the natural
coored ones being best liked. Feather trim
miDgs are also worn on mantles and costumes.
Cloth jackets Of simple shape, in ecru or
green shades are made very dressy by being
striped with black Astrakan fur applied in
len9thwise bands from the collar to the end of
the coat.
Lace capes with hood for wearing over the
hair have a long scarf in front, which hangs to
the foot OF the evening cloak. Other medicis
scaris have fine wire to clasp them about the
neck. requiring no other fastening
New oriental laces have inferred edges with
open ring patterns and are crimned huted, or
accordion plated, to be worn around the neck
and sleeves in wide frills Very effective imi-
tations OF round point lsces are used in the
way.
Mousseline de sole fchus as large as shout.
der capes IN the back ana falling In a low
point in front are made in colors or white
with van dyke collar of point de Genes lace
to he worn in the house, and make simple
gown more dressy.
Zouave or Figaro jackets entirely of gilt
BRAID or of gilt and steel mixed. are imported
by the most fashionable modistes 20 use on
house dresses and tea-gowns of cloth or OF
plush. and many such jackets have a Swiss
grid accompanying them.
Mousseline de sole ruifies with scalloped
edges. worn double around the neck and fall.
ing in a soft iabot to the waist, are made
separate 10 use with various bodices. Another
arrangement has high Earring collar with
frilled puff of the silk muslin inside it and
jahot below.
The newest belt buckles Of silver or gold are
curved inward TO follow the figure, and are
eight inches long. The material OF the bodice
is drawn down from the shoulders and side
seams to meet in the buckle under the bust.
becoming fashion, and especially suitable for
soft fabrics of silk, creme, and net.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
1t Was His Grandfathcr's Fault.

~ l. htTaiu
In speaking on the question of heredity the
other day the Rev. DR.. Charles +. Deems, the
well-known pastor of the church of the stran-
gers. told good story illustrative of the point
that bad habits, as well as good are sometimes
transmitted from generation 20 generation.
Among the attendants at his church was a
bright brainy young man in whom he took
much interest. His only fault was that he
would go OF on periodical sprees When one
of these times came he would keep up his
drinking until he became decidedly shabby.
DIR. Deems was passing through Washington
square on his way to his church one day re-
Gently when he met the young man in question
decidedly the worse for wear. He saw and re-
cognized the doctor, and going up 20 him
linked arms and said coniidentially:
Doctor, you think (hic) Pm drunk"
"Pm afraid you are"
faint me that's drunk (hic) doctor; it's my
poor old grandfather" was the reply, and he
started off for another drink.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
The Log c OF 1t.
Christian Unionl

II one holds that goods imported from other
countries, to be bought by American laborers,
INJURIES American labor then he cannot iogi-
cally indorse reciprocity any more than be can
iudOrse free trade. Siuguarly enough. mer-
chants and manufacturers who are advocating
u customs union with Canada aud Mexico aud
perhaps the whole South American contipant
are in the main the very men who most stren,-
ously and bitterly oppose free trade with Great
Britain. Yet the only difference between free
trade with Great Britain and free trade with
the rest OF America, is that the former would
send US the articles the farmers buy aud the
manufacturers sell, while the latter would send
US those which the farmers sell and the manu-
facturs buy. To logical protectionst recip-
rocity with the pauper labor Of Spanish Amer.
lea is as hateful as reciprocity with England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
THAT MoNTANA PRocLAMATloN.
The Part That "Prince" Russell Played
in That Extraordinary Performance.
Washington SpeciaI1

Washington Special
President Harrison could, il he would. give
an account of how and why he issued the Mon.
tana proclamation Friday last that would be
very interesting and, PERHAPS present the mat
ter in light more creditable 10 him than are
the reports that are passing about the hotel
Hobbies. The bearer of the certfcation of the
election in Montana was Prince" Russell, the
presidents son. He reached Washington early
on Friday, and the proclamation was signed at
l0:40 a. m. soon after his coming.
According TO Mr.. Blaine's story. the draft Of
the proclamation made on Thursday, and
by him given 10 the president who promised to
give II his consideration, and if he found il 70
be correct in form he would approve il next
DAY. When Mr.. Blaine related his story IL was
to an inquirer, who was led to believe that the
state department was in possession Of the re-
turn from Montana upon which 10 base the
proclamation.
As a matter of fact il is asserted that Rus
Harrison brought the certified return. There is
plenty OF reason for believing that young Har-
rison teiegraphed or made an advance OF bis
coming that the situation In Montana was 50
distressing that il important 10 have the
democratic judges at once abolished aud the
newly-eiected republicans installed.
Western republicans are indignant because
the president did not several weeks ago remove
the democrats and put republicans in their
places. They are not at all sure that his hest.
tation has not been fatal 10 the hopes of the
republicans who aspire 10 be senator's.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27

liancy of her outer garments. First, she
wears what can only be adequately des-
ignated as black silk tights, though they
are simply the ordinary silk underwear of
such people as can afford it, Then black
stockings, a black undervest, all of the
same tightness; then black corset-that
is all, except a petticoat that is placed be-
meath the gown. Mrs Frank Leslie has
Tor several years dressed in precisely the
same style.
Except petticoat, said but the petit
coat Is as important and as revolutionized
by the roll of time as anything else.
White pettlcOats, except with thin dresses,
are distinctly countrified. Let me
describe a typical fashionable petticoat
1t is worn by that handsome and dis
tinguished young woman, Miss Elita
Proctor Otis, who, having won a reputa-
ton as a charming girl and the finest
amateur actress in America, now aims at
immortality as editress OF the New
York Saturday RcUier. This partiCu-
lar petticoat was of fine soft black
bengalene. 1t was fitted wrinkleless
about the hips by means of a yoke, and
from this hung the skirt, laid in innumer
able little tucks running down to within
foot of the bottom. Here they hared into
a ruffle. which was bordered with heavy
Atwood silk lace.
Miss Otis has long been considered one
of the best dressed women in town, and
no little OF her reputation has been won
by these petticoats. They are important
factors in the hanging aud flow OF the
dress. She has round dozen of these
pretty silk petticoats-two of pure white,
two OF black and the others of shades to
harmonic with her various gowns.
Thu AT.-,s,f-, I .
OF DIR. William A. Hammond, robes her
handsome figure literally in purple and
fine linen" One of her nightdresses is of
rich royal purple, color vastly becoming
to her radiant blondedness. 1t is en-
broidered with punches of purple and
yellow panses and has friils of finest
Valenciennes lace. One of her silk petit
coats is of vivid geranium-red, with two
pinked flounces gathered at the foot.
Another is a beautiful changeable silk of
green, bronze and red. Still another is
rich dark scarlet, with black lace ruffies
at the bottom, both inside and out. All
her underwear has her monogram and
crest handsomely wrought upon it.
We can all have monogram, even if we
can't raise a crest. OF course, YOU know
that the modish monogram is now done in
letters about FIVE inches long and less than
two wide. Short, fat letters are now
scorned by fashionable folks, and if you
have a crest it must surnount the hand
wrought letters. The monogram or crest
is the only embroidery seen on these gar
ments. Lace is the thing There is sim
ply no end to the lace, and no end to the
expense Of ii. 1t is not uncommon to see
sixty dollars worth Of lace on a single
modish nightgown.
And right here comes in a curious turn
of inconsistency. The imitation and
machine made laces are entirely coun-
tenanced on outside garments; some of the
most fashionable dressmakerS prefer them;
but on underwear the rules rigidly pre-
scribe the real thing-not the real thing or
nothing, but the real thing whether you
can or not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
Tho Great Fr th.ef.Forth Bridss.


The Forth bridge is a new addition 10 the
wonders Of the weird. IL is the greatest can
tilever bridge in the world. and the forerunner
of ell modern cantilever structures. IL has ths
longest span Of any bridge on the globe; it is
the most pouderous aud probably il is safe 10
say the strongest. In its whole aspect il is un-
precedented, aud to the lay mind az all events
1t is astounding. IL scars skyward until all
neighboring natural nights are dwarled. and
IL stretches out its long arms till one imagines
their ends will never come. Ii has
been calculated that the chief struts OF the
bridge would stand thrust OF more than As.
COO tons before showing signs of giving way.
A pull OF 1900 tons would be required
to tear asunder the top ties of the can't.
levers, while the greatest pull from passing
trains will be less than 1000 tons. Mr.. Baker
considers that half dozen ironcads could be
hung from the cantlever ends. Ii the much
boosted Eitiei tower were laid on its side, IL
would be pretty much equivalent TO one-half
OF one OF the spans OF the Forth bridge. The
cost OF this great railroad bridge will be about
100000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
williams Crown.
TJewelers' Review.l

Emperor William has much smaller head
than his father aud grandsirc, and the imperial
crown, therefore does not fit him. A new one
was ordered several months ago, and il was
sent to Berlin on Monday the 14th. This new
emblem Of sovereignty weighs less than three
pounds, although made Of massive gold; there
fore the head beneath will not be uneasy
after all. 1t is ornamented with 100 diamonds,
the ball which surmounts il consisting of a
simple polished sapphire.
The empress is also TO have new crown as
well rs her lord and MASTER There will be
less gold about il and more stones. 1900 dia-
monds Of different sizes mixed with afew pearls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
The Iusvi able.
TCourior-Iournal.f

I''ltII1NI
The reduction of the war tariff 10 a peace
footing, and the revision and reform Of tho
revenue system by the light OF the principle
that the government has no constitutional
right of taxation except for public purposes,
inevitable as the passage of time and
the democratic party is the sole architect, hav-
ing the will and the wit 10 reconstruct our econ.
omic edifice, while the people stir occupy the
premises, without hurt to any interest, public
or private.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
m. y. weekIy.l

Mr.. Gotham--"Live in Dugoutville, Kansas?
Um-is il much OF a town.
Western Man--"Wall, il amt much for size
YETI but it's phenomenal place, all the same.'
phenomenal. Ell"
"Yessirree. Dugoutville is the only town
west of the Ohio what amt made claim fer
the worlds fair"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
Necessary enc.
tAsbury Park Journal.


Mamma Now, remember, Bertram. you
mustn't run too hard, or you'll perspire aud
spoil your Fauntieroy sash, or mamma will
have 10 whiD you.'
Bertie-~No, dearest"
Mamma-"Above all things. remember. I'M.
der no circumstances take your hat OF. be-
cause your Faunteroy curls are sewed in the
brim."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
Go TO FOR One.

"If there is one bit OF slang which dislike
above all others. il is that phrase, Where did
you get that hstg"
well so woald !, Brown, if wore a bat
lika tina ons ron have on now"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-27
Had Been Duck Shooting.


Mrs. Blinks-"See here. Mr.. B., l thought you
said you had been duck shooting"
Mr.. Blnks-"Yes, m dear, been duck thc)
shooting"
"But these ducks you brought home are tame
ducks"
"Y-e-s m dear, tanned 'em after lhic) shot
'em"