davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
Christianity Applied to Bushes


Christianity Applied to Business.
Mr.. John Wanamaker, the prince OF
American dry-goods dealers, has even
a more enviable reputation as Chris
tian philanthropist than as a success
full man of business. An account of
the work he has done among his en-
ployes reads like the dream of some
socialistic visionary. Years ago, be-
fore it became fashion, the custom
was instituted of shutting his store for
half of each Saturday, and a library
was founded for the use OF all employ
ed in the establishment. Year by
year the work has grown, until there
have been established the Savings
Fund, the Building Association, class
es for instruction, and the Beneficial
Association, by means OF which "a GER
tain portion of the proceeds of the
business is distributed among en-
oyesincapacitatcd for work by means
of age, sickness or accident. Within
two years the Woman's House was
opened. This furnishes home for
women employed by the firm, and
ONCl lillllS w blAO hOAoC a
real home.
On Good friday of last year Mr..
Wanamaker laid before his people a
new scheme whereby a certain per
cent of the profits of the business was
to be shared among the employe s.
The plan is somewhat elaborate, but the
principal features are that all who have
been in the employ OF the firm seven
years are to have a share in the annu-
al profits according TO the value Of
their services TO the firm" In addi-
ton 10 this, AL the sales-people. re-
gardless OF their term of service, are
granted share of the monthly re-
ceips in the form of percentage on
sales. On the eth OF May of last year
Mr.. Wannamaker met all his en-
ployes TO report the result of the
years work. The total amount of
money distributed and set apart for
the benefit OF those employed by the
firm Tin addition TO salaries) was
800, 430. 68, OF which $50, 1853. sc was
in monthly dividends, $40, 251.02
in annual dividends TO seven
year employees, and 100000 in
pension fund. To encourage
the habit of saving, the Wanamaker
Savings Bank has been established.
Ia this bank sums OF 81 and upward
are received, and draw five per cent
yearly interest. The deposits of per-
sons on the Seven Year Honor Roll
are considered special deposits, and
have added, beside the interest, n
special premium Of five per cent, if
the whole amount remains on deposit
an entire year.
1t seems as il there could be no
doubt about the good work which Mr..
Wanamaker is doing in thus carrying
into business the rules given by the
Founder of Christianity. II there
were more such business men they
could do much toward settling the
vexed problems OF Capital and Labor.
The Golden Rule.
Twenty years ago Charles Hartop mys-
teriously disappeared from Fredonia, N. Y.
and after several months of weary search
he was given up tor dead. The other day
his brother Frederick, a respectable citizen
of Erie, Pa, received letter from him
postmarked Sydney, Australia, which stat
ed that after a three years whaling voyage
the missing brother had located in Aus
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31

Twenty years ago Charles Harton mys-
teriousy disappeared from Fredonia, N. Y.
The papers advertised him far and wide,
and after several months of weary search
he was given up tor dead. The other day
his brother Frederick, a respectable citizen
of Erie, Pa, received @ letter from him
postmarked Sydney, Australia, which stat
ed that after three years whaling voyage
the missing brother had located in Aus.
tralia, where he had amassed a fortune,
which he now invites his brother to come
and enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

ulator xre the principals in the action, which turns
upon pursoined letter that, II properly delivered,
would have informed the hero that his wicked wire,
whom he had not seen for seven years. was dead.
rhe audience is permitted 10 see this letter taken,
AID cannot help feeling that IL will eventually DO
recovered. and at the proper moment put end to
aicomploations Here and there were scattered some
hit OF bright dialogue, but rule the conversations
wen much too long, and at times the play dragged
wealsomely One strong scene relieved the gen
era honotony by gust Of warm and intensely human
passie and this was acted with ervor, sincerity and
teliinseffect by Miss Dorothy Dorr and Henry Miller.
Miss Anily Rlgi Miss tombstone Bennett and Louis
MassenA contributed some good work, and the cast.
which ako Included Miss Madge Barron, Harry Wood
ruff, Ge@ge Parkhurst, and Walden was adequate.
There wee recalls after many scenes. and at the end
Of the thfd act Mrs. Arthur. IN response 70 hng-
box.
AMBERG'S THEATRE" CORPORAL jack
August JIHkermann appeared last night at Am
berg's In Robot Mlsch's meodrama, Corporal jack
The action opNns in an American camp during the
Revolutionary Var, and shows Captain Hathaway dy-
ing nom woundA received in sfrmish, and confding
hts infant daughter 10 the care Of Corporal Jack.
The subsequent incidents, which happen eighteen
years later exhibit the corporal defending his charge
from many perls ad ultimately regainng the fortune
Of which it is sough TO rob her. Herr Junkermsans
identity was I'm the prologue much concealed be-
hind an immense military mustache that on his first
entrance very few Of the audience recognized him.
his prformance was ac)ever mingling Of humor and
pathos and he received able assistance nom Messrs
yarndai. Corporal JaskS VIII be repeated tonight
and at both performance tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
CANADIAN RELATIONS.
THE DOMINION SATISFIED WITH ITS PoIIIcA
AND COMMERCIAL CONDITION.
> -. 1919 o1TAs TNfbnRe

Win AAS ANA1NN@~',@
AND COMMERCIAL CONDITION.
TO me bdftor OJTAs Tribune
Sir: To Canadians who have been alternately panied
and amused Of tho tone commonly adopted by Cni'ea
states Journals your courteous editorial on Canadian
Relations Is In tho nature of literary oasis. Why
so many commentators upon this subject should DO
come ptAbiy involved when discussing II passes I'M
derstandlng upon the supposlnon lhat lhoy
venture TO step In whore angels fear 10 trcad mo
judicial attitude Of Tho Tribune, II these good people
couh only SO IT, ia infinitely more ehecuVe 'n@n
Bowery fhetorIc and runies no feathers
As helping to clear the arena for debate, 10 Is
veil tia, responsible American sentiment should DO
put on record IN language unanbiguous a. that
used by Tho Tribune All the arguments for closer
CONNIE rcaI relations this side OF tho borueS turn
up0n their supposed influence N rendering tho peoPe
nlorO d. Joaed toward political unlon' Your point,
tha; the opposition IN Canada TO closer trade re
,,ttonsbip arises from fear that tho departure would
s,,an politeal union. Is also well taken. Therp Is,
A you argue. no necessary connection between tho
two results: but IN view OF tho admission ABOVE
quoted II Is didlcult TO see why Canadians can no"
he blamed who decline 10 mako further oVertnres 10
the direction Of closer trade relations. H Snou'u
not be forgotten either, thai Canada can enter mo
M, eompaet OF tho nature Of commercial union Win
= aoyernm,nt imposing prohfbitive duties upon the
Sro,etions of her mother country, without the per.
mission OF the latter or severance Oh ue ueS 'n"'
Canadianx reserve TO themselves the right OF PC
lIeyiDg that history has demonstrated Their own ~,
sIIintionS 10 DO second 10 none. They arc qno
eontent 10 believe their neighbors TO tao SCUM Ne
e0ualy satisfied that the United STATES tno Dss y
bosiIions before tho law and FINANCIALLY, OF me Two
Peoples would Be unproniaple She , s,,,s oo ~
blame or flat they have advantages unknown 70
Americans It is fact that Canadians are nrny Jon
per'"' '''' ". PHILIP ROBINSON.
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
p1Ays roR A ZINE VIEW CLUBHOUSE.

The Riverside Club, prosperous uptown social or
ganEaton the headquarters Of which arc AZ onehun-
dredapd-fourth-st and Nththavs., has outsrown its
present home and proposes 70 buiid new clubhouse
on the boulevard. at point presently 20 be chosen
Plans for tho new building hAvs been prepared BY
Ralph s. Townsend, which include reception-roOms,
bIlliard-ro0m, parlor club and private dining
rooms, bachelor apartments, barber shop.
cardrooms, superintendenrs rooms, stewards
apartments, bowling alleys, and, IN fact,
eyery known modern club convenience Tho build
ing viii be four stories high and on tho funt thoro
VIII rise an octagonal tower twenty feet above tho
roof Tho architecture viii be OF the Colonial order
and the towerroof VIII bayo Dutch fuied tIline.
The necessary funds. amounting 10 nearly $4,000,
have already been fully pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
sew.York, March 10, 1850.
SOME AMENITIES OF UNDERTAKING.
TWO INSTANCES OF now NOT 10 DO IT-A SUN
MrR SCHOOL SUGGESTED.

TWO INSTANCES OF HOW NOT 10 DO TIA SUM
MER SCHOOL SUGGESTED.
IN thn pdftor OF The TrtbHHe.
sr The etter OF Miss Kate ssnborn, in your issue
~ March IA I'm regard funerals mourning etc., no
Doubt struck chord Of sympathy In many OF your
readers Calling upon some friends, whose mother
Rad died the day before, the undertaken came IN dur-
Inp nv visft mounted q few steps toward tho second
eoor where we were sitting, and called out IN sten-
tnr,an tones: FLOWS the corpse" Upon being m
formed by a member OF the family that al seemed
we'll he remarked that he was passing aud Thought
bs would stop fairly gaspod In sympathy with the
hnrror expected 10 see upon the faces around sae
hut ,rmedfately observing that my friends were not
.sncciaI,y moved by the question, my own emotion
cbaneed 10 A desire 10 laugh. was inwardly con-
Ised and only by the most painful efforts succeeded
In coreealins the fact.
Attending n funeral once whom the representation OF
reksaives was exceptionally large, tho undertaken
soIloueA the oiergymans service By setting tramp
around the coffin In ali ordinarily sized parlor with
this tormua varied only to tho relationship;
GNow The eousIns with their hns9anps oE 1870, ~
mains befoip they arc deposited In their final resting
nlane So lie gradually led the way up 70 the
parents giving tho sisters with their husoa11s PrsIsr
SnSe Stumbling over that set speech, upon which he
hss bont an Is skill For ono, ! thought should
be "remans' myself before Ie uS 1ateS
cousins, sisters, brothers ana pSroD" H'NA
ne oss two scenes occurred In the city, not in some
way-baok fororn country town as mso' % pedo
met hui they are my individual experiences ana In no
respect exaggerated A summer schooi ior . nnnsE
takers IN which they can learn nov 70 40 hy unsS
Is well as how not 10 40 many IilnSsi rSu
happy suggestion ooo JULIO - A
Albany, March 10, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
Bangs & Co., zss and TAI srsaa~say,
Pest once Nesics.

tsAouid be read daily By all nsecstec. a. ehsnxss na1
Letters 0s 20 sSu ns ps asse nS' e
when e Is dered send duplicates bankng $40 cora
mercis e.ssss n0s spssa aaas4'sd oea
Eofsgn mails for week ending March ~ VIVA close
FL efes at this 0 ss 4 s silSSsd mar
''e s2Fo isSp 80 M for Germeny psaaass
belgium Netherlands ana Austria via soutannpton.
ss eca es p Ms ana oas Per '1s
La Champsgne, Va niyre; ai 1850 o. for the Eexer
ssssssD :. hYs' e. ss ss
Rrtsin ireland Belgium Netherlands ana Austria, per
ss%s sss VIA sesa ss e. s
4 an ~ sSs dssrs nss Srsrsd fssnsad g
s sn ncsss per sesnssip NIAGARA essefs fer sts
asSsssn n, ss ssss ana ~ russso crss Ss ss
Prof Morse, from hew-0rieans
* hsvsa. e e, a's ss:s sess sss
R Ess e "a as Per sSsasD Sssa rom Sss
asiis fer she Hawaiian sssamsaip Aussx.
~ Sr, SSs cicle ksFs Harsh sezd az pm Mails
Tor Society Isisnds per ship TsSPis Bifd lcn sss
mssn IN Assssaia New zssisas Isxsan ri so1
samoan Islands psr stssasp zsa.anaA ffom nan Esa
g s'f New ssss mere q ssnp xass VIA hss ss
- "a ssssss ::ssss 81 III Key S.. Pa soss i s
IRE seSeilo d slcsss d trans rssas malls .sssasss
he gscsugpoa e sis uain,srraetsd overland sssas
4 f Esa gsssesss = i sss ~ ss ssss.
s...s.. ~ fsss & .s E.sss & In Sssss''1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
rrnIANn,s MAIL suRsIpIEs.

fhe E6ftoF OF
Sir. have In my possession q copy Of the con-
tract of The English Government with the cunad Line
for carrying the mails 10 the United States, and con-
pected with Il Is this extracts
The Postmaster-G Of the same ame directed
the attantson OF my Lords the fact that the board
n Admiralty had pointed out how desirable ~ was
that British ships alono should DO employed under any
postai contracE so that the Admiralty mignt Pc aDS
u arrange with the contractors ior ue use VI 'hoi
packets a. armed cruisers In time Of need
When you taRe in connection with TINS the state
ment from awhttakers Almanac that mai pay %
America, PAID By the English Government - 2o2'Too
mounds ahort one million Of dollars, and
that man pay to Asia = 4s4soo pounds pound G So%
cssaftv Fna.rd r,ntrees hor own interests, as she
should do II this country win protect her man man
land did hers and II we would eneonrage, ISspSr anu
protect our comRiarcial marine ~ En3asm nas ~
fhe pest and DOES yet hers We woud not nave
1891 HS ~ PEI ar driven iom the oceans
hgways We would not pc mpogsRs ~ 5oo ~ ~ ~
mflLons q dollars anDtsy IN si,n- 81. az sne
se Dc nov would bs eonsensd nat ts 10 SooS sus
tsr ouE esn matgsial interests a. a. X TU ns
Nsw.EdfE Esssh IL. ssss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
70 I'D THE GERMAN PoL1KLNIK.

benefit concert In aid OF the German PolikIiuik
given last evening az stenway Hall Frank Van der
stueken acted as conductor and Ferdinand Quicken as
accompanied The Maenerehor OF this eity-and the
Aron Masncrehor Newark, took part in the entor-
tainrsnt Mss Maud Powell played several selections
on tho yiOlin Among others who took part were Max
Treuman and Miss Felicia Kasehosa and Miss Augusta
ohrs,rom Of the Opera Company. Every seat In
the house sold.
last year was 7G9 and this number required the advoa
Of the attending physicians 3d. $50 amcs and received
q s7s prescriptions. This work was done by twenty
seven physesns assisted by other physicians not
actively engaged IN the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
THE PRESIDENT GETS TOUGH STEAK.


I was put In tho way Of a gentleman last night
who took dinner with tho now President the other
ut was not state dinnsr.' he said understood
that. -.
was at tho head OF the table, I was the only ono
present not member Of the Executive family;
on politics. He asked mo about my wife and babies,
and we talked about tho Executive family, Ihe
President like hts predecessors, begins 20 feel that
the appropriations for white House expenses arc not
sufficient and think he realizes that he win leave
there pauper, His lu9eheops during this week week
have been very costly, and yet he has von no state
dinner The money for these comes out Of hIS
draw on his private fund at the end OF the first
month 10 meet his bills. The Washington butcher
and baker and grocer are no reapeotcrs Of persons
The President asked me ABOUT the best places
TO trade. He said he hadn't had Q tonder steak
since he had been here The Hsrrisens are plain
and she doesn't IKE he restraint At s white Hodse
would not be surprised 70 md Dor some o. 'h ses
own buying She Is used TO that sort Oh thing; Ihe
President n usedsto plain cooking and don't think
DO live on TIE gngerbread style Of cuisine Which
family used to ft, and they don't have change
Of diet they win al have the dyspepsia In less @an
six month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
1RpryA1s OF EXPECT CHESS PLAYERS

Herr Weiss, tbe well known Austrian chess expert,
who has participated In several International chess
tournaments in Germany With varied success arrived
by tbe last North German Lloyd steamer from Bremen
Msssrs A.son and Bird, from London, and NJ. Tau
henhaus from Paris, are also expected hourly. Two
youthful American asprants fer chess honors MessH
Burc. of Boston, and Mcleod, of Canada tho latter
youth Of sixteen have also entered for the forth
coming chess tournament in which probably a. least
twenty native and foreign players win compete The
othee American representatives WIN be MeSsrs Lip
schultz, DeimaT, s6owalter, Max judd. Of 81 LOUIS
Gossip and others II Is feared that captain maes1 Y.
Eie t6a popar Manhattan Club representative, WIZ be
unable e Play, Is he reported to be suffering from
Testerday was the day for closing the entries for
the tournament which begins ut No. Union sa1eTe
On Monday Tho entries foot up total OF twenty.
four equally divided between the United states and
foreign countries An entertainment was gwen hem
last evening al The rooms Of the Columbia Cuoi 10
1 Second ave. az which mere than a. dossn OF ne
Contestants met Cor the first time. II wiz hardly
be possible 10 finish the projected games insdo Oh
two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
LATE ADVICE.
LAIb ADF TUT
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
A middle aged colored woman, who occasionally
worked for q lady In an Eastern city, one day IN
tormed her employer that she could not do any more
work for her as she intended glttin mah'isd'
Indeed ~ exclaimed the lady. " So you are going
to DO married."
Yes'm, Is, TO- sartaih' -.
Wen, hope, Rosa, that you have given tho mat
ter careful consideration
HYes'mn
Finding her IN receptive mood. tho lady thought
n m excellent time TO give some advice on the sub
iect OF matrimony, and she improved the occasion.
Rosa listened patiently and then sad a.. ....n,
mab'Ied amt no trifin' business. Use been NAH led
10; times already myself, lady on knows dat wat
Won done say Is q solemn fac"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
"DAxn R1oE's OLD TRICK HORSE DEAD:

Died at the farm Of Dr. Campbell this city,
sunday afternoon Jimne,' IN de forty second year
Of his age. Jimmie" was only a horse, but one
around which many pleasant memories Of by-gone
DAYS cling He was the first horse owned and trained
By Dan Rice, the veteran circus man. and was tina
one used by Rice when he ran the famous One-hoTse
Cirouss p r. Barnum owned him for three years,
when no was retired from professional duties, and
ultimately became the property Of tho late Dr. Camp
several OF his old tricks and seemed degh I'm per
forming them. lie was the means OF shording amuse-
and n there IS heaven for dumb beasts all unite
In wishing for Jimmie safe haven therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
TIE sToppAnp LECTURES At DaLY's.

The always popular illustrated Lentsn lectures OF
Mr. stoddard win begin next week As usus mere
win be duplicate courses. begins MONDAY, Mach 20
"a cor.,nuss MONDAYS and Thursdays, April /. 4.
ana IL p begins Tuesday March 20. and continues
T,,ssdays and Fridays April 2. g. and IL Mr.
stoadard,s subjects are "old England Holland
and belgium g Cardinal Richeneo' Florence and
ROME It is promised that tho scenic Illustrations
win be more beautiful than ever Seats for ne series
tselets may be obtained on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
AppRoPR1ArE BEADING FOR HIM.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
MISUNDERSTANDING paper sirf All about Harri-
Facetious stranger (winkng at bystsnders)-Harri,
son-Harrisopl That's the boy preacher, snt Il 7
Has he any appointments for meetings In this neigh
borhoodl -,
sir All about 49, .
Facetions Stranger I'm tone Of srprise)-whatl DO
YOU moan to tell me the President Is man named
Harrlsonf When was he elected! -,
Newsboy calling TO- chum IN next oooAT 1Dss
run an ger a last years paper OF some kind. Her0s
A man from PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
sEsAroR oUAY,g sgCRErABr HUNTING EATS
From the Washington Critic.

II DO not usually tell joke on myselfs remarked
Frank Leach, private secretary 70 ssnstef gsy 20
parry Of friends yesterday, but one napPened ~
me last night about IL o'clock which Is 700 goou
TO keep. was coming up the avenue az thst hour,
when noticed huge raj slipping along the fut,sr
In mont Of me I made for him with my umbrella
~ q weapon and lambssted The pavement around nun
III Wild endeayor TO knock him out, Out " vas no w
lie kept out OF the way, and kept up the ngnt; ne
ran along under the curb and charged AFTER hinl
more anxious to get him. as be showed Agns OF
anxiety 70 get away. ran him for about sqns s
apd By that time crowd Of boys and dog were ioi
on the avenue at that hour. It wasn't very light,
however ana there were not very many people
abroad, 50 I didn't care mneh Across street ano
along the aext SQUARE the rat went and after him,
bound to ges him II had % 60 clear 20 9eorgeLown
or perish IN the attempt The chase began 60 grow
exciting, to- and te small boys were having Is mpch
run - ! vas, not nore. Every now ana tnsn
the darned raj would stop, and ia Jump icf nIm
with my umbrella and wbAch the pavement i9H
but the rat would be SIX or sight rect away ~ ~
70 for him kgair Well 10 epf up this way iol appns
ikfee squares whsn happened % look aneea, she
about atsy Sect N fogt OF me ssw oey % 800, ms
tims observed tkss te ret moves absst tas sane ns
sa string ilsd % he sst a ts re- was ssss
what wss fnfnsassteiy had IN .enseesnlent np
tho first side street. came 70, and mc way gsil.
erred up gbo wreck II my umbrella and vent aMNs
Into tho DARKNESS Nas ~ sight 70 eehcn. mht
blamed bay hadn't stopped p lanea bsissys fa e
chasing tknt ccniosadA re yes ard hs. Ls e I,
fx&Ra 1<b ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
ENTERTAINING JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL!

The fortnlghny meeting Of the Authors Club held at
No. 10 West Twentyfourh-st, last evening. took tho
shape Of IN Informal reception James Russell Lowell
Who shouah has been honorary member OF the club
for some me had before attended reception Of IL
The evening spent in chatting. dining and smoking
Among those present were Edmund Clarence stedman.
George Cary Eegieston Parke Goodwin Dr. Edwsrd Eg'
gIeston, Professor H. H. Boyesen, Brander Matthew'S
Professor Munroe Smith, Bronson Howard Christopher r.
Cranch Daniel g. Thompson, Charles Parsons. O. A.
Janv1er. Poultney Bgoow. Dr. William Hayes Wsfd. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler and Dr. william Hamilton Gibson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

AT the annual election for directors aud officers
NJ Tho Singer Manufacturing Company, recently hold
at it's principal office, Messrs. Alfred Corning Clark
Frederick G.. Bourne, William F. Proctor, Charles n
Miller, Z. II. Bennett and Hugh Cheyne were cnoSen
- .Lo .rsulnS year Mr. Bourne takes the Office OF
nrident relieving Mr.. George Z. Mckenzie who has
not Tor some time past taken active part IN the
1nanagement Of tho business and who VIII now retro
and enjoy the results OF his many years OF aetve
service The other officers ares Vic9-presldent,
William r. Proctor: secretary, Charles a. Mnier, ana
treasurer Hugh Cheyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF FINE TABLE4Us.
Some successful photographs of tabeaus in Rhein'
godH were recently taken by means Of the aashlight,
by NJ b. Parkinson Drector Stanton was so pleased
with them that he requested Mr.. Parkinson to photo
graph Die Gotterdammerng,7 and this was done
after tho matinee yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
WHERE DIAMONDS MUST BE cHEAP!

"
The wife of q Congressman and the win Of an OK.
Governor and ex-hnister 10 South America, whose
names shall be dnmentonable hors, met Of q tea
the other day. The ex-governor wife wa.
avoid seeing them. and finally she could not restrain
Q comment. .
be awftiliy cheap In South America
II was made In all innocence and with no thought
OF SATIRE and yet somehow it was not wen received
by the wearer Of the jewels