davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

enough to stimulate the zeal OF the
promoters, whileriti is not too short to
ensure triumphant success.
But if antInternational or, as the
French call it, Universal Exposition,
is to be held, it appears to us That
only one single place upon the n
nent offers reasonable facilities for It's
accommodation. The power and
wealth of the Empire State and Its
! great metropolis enable them to as
sumo the mighty responsibility, inc
at the same time should remove them
from the sphere of jealousy. The geo
| graphical and commercial situation OF
New York, it's unlimited resources for
the reception and entertainment OF
vast multitudes, andits cas- OF access
not onlyfrom all parts of this country,
but also from Europe and the greater
part of South America, place it far
ahead Of all other cities in the can
didaey for this great and honorable
responsibility.
New York for a purpose of this sort
is a very vast city indeed. Brooklyn,
Jersey City, Hoboken, Bayonne, New
ark, Yonkers and Long Island City
may all be fairly considered as in
Guided, for great national purposes, III
the metropolis, and as they would
all share III the honor and
profit of the Exposition if located
i'll their midst, so they would
enter heart and soul into the task OF
making it the greatest that the world
had seen. It is not too much to say
that the location of the display in
New York would at once make it q
matter of direct persopal concern to
over three millions OF people living
within a radius of dozen miles from
the New York City Hall, and London
is the only other city in the civilized.
world that could afford it such a sub
stantial home support.
But we opine that argument upon
this entire topic is purely formal. We
are confident that before long the en-
terprise will be regularly set nmotion,
and that there will be no hesitation
about the proper place in which to
establish its home.
THERE was a little story in The
SUNDAY MORNING News about the
-~. 11~.IJ.-f -ro ,Ar Of Or.
Johns Guild, of New York. Read it,
and if such a work isn't necessary
right here in Jersey City. We have
no doubt about it, and THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS will do all that a news
paper can to assist. But charitable
people must come forward in the good
cause.
IT would seem that the ends of JUS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

WILLIAM DKfsANEY, Furnishing Undertakes, car
riages and camp chairs to let, SIS Grove street Jer-
sey City, N. j.. Telephone call. No.13S-&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
PUBLISHED EVERYAFTERNooN
BY THE.
Jersey CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 80 MONTGOMERY Street
WELDON BULDING.l

Tzr JERSEY Cry NEWS: Single copies, two
cents: subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING News = Published every
Sunday morning. single copies, three cents sub
scription, one dollar and fifty cents per years
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey Guy -
second class mai matter.
All business communications should be az,
dressed to THE JERSEY Cry NEWS COMPANY III
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

IT would seem that the ends of JUS
tice would be furthered on the Hillby
the shifting of a few citizens from the
jury box to the prisoners pen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
AND WORK
Three Lines FREE
under this heading
until September lst.


DOOKKEERER AND, ACCOUNTANT WANTED
ID whole or partial employment, morning or
evening. Terms very moderate. FitZ George, No.
1876 York street, Jersey City.
Neutrality-suspicious. BY A S~TENOGRAPHER
w and type writer salary moderate, Address
M B., No. 21 Belmont avenue, Heights.
Female
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE
- co1ored woman to do general housework, or
washing and ironing by the day. Call No. liz
road avenue
SITUATIoN WANTED BY A GERMAN GIRL
- eight years in this country; competent to do all
homework in a small family; Bergen preferred.
Call at'No. esq Grand street, first floor.
GITUATIONr WANTED BY A YOUNG CIR TO
- do general housework; good reference. No.
10 Westervelt street.
SITUATION WANTED BY. A GOOD COOK y
- laundress in a private family; no objection to
boarding house. Call No. 157 Eighth street.
VAANTED SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
w woman to cook, wash and iron, or would do
homework in a small family; country preferred for
the summer; city reference. No. 27 YORK street.
VouNG I WISHES, SITUATION TO DO
Il houSework; is a good plain cook and laundreSs-
Address B. c., No. ~ Union street, Heights.
When you call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS

VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CRY NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents q line forthe first insertion; JiUe cents line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
Lawn and Flower Garden.
From the american Aaricultuvist.

From the american Ag~riculturist.
In a hot, dry spell, the grass makes
but little growth, and the lawn at
such times is injured by too much
moving. The most troublesome weed
in u lawn, the soil of which is very
sandy, is the Crab grass GPaaicu7n
sa9agstima1e). This is a late annual,
the stem of which lies PROSTATE, talk
ing root at every joint. The flower
cluster grows on stems tall enough to
be cut by the mower. AS it is an an
nual, the preventive of seeding should
exterminate it. The mowings should
be raked up and burned, for fear that
some seeds may rlpen.
AN OLD NrRsE FOR CHrLpKEN:- Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOWaS SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teethings No mother who has ever
tried ii will consent to let her child pass through
thiso critical period without the aid OF this inyalu.
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
dis1rhoea, and regulates the. bowels. Twenty
I've cents q hottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
OFFICES:

BRANCH OFFICES:
Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received -
HoBoKEN-No 81 Newark Street G. II. Jackson.
UN1oN HuL-H. Fischer, No. sc Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoNT-T. W.. Dobson, opposite Halfway
Depot.
FIVE OoRNERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. 6S NeWark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

GUNNER HOME OR PERMANENT BOARD;
- large rooms, furnished or unfuInished; high
grounds; shady, cool; well water; twenty minutes to
New York city. No. 50 Bergen avenue, Heights.
GUPERIoR ACCOMMODATIONS. No. Il GRAND
- street.
NERY PLEASANT ROOM WITHBOARD FINEST
V location ON the Heights. Apply at No. 80 Madi-
son avenue.
Q0WAYNE STREET.-NICE, LIGHT AIRY ROOM.
Oh with or without board; also table board.
O11 ROW STREET-FURNISHED ROOMS
Afl with or without board.
0cT MONTGOMERY STREET. SINGLE OR
AO6 double room for g~entiemen;t table board.
When you call at the above addresses.
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
FOR SALE


A SMALL HAND CART SECOND HAND INGooI
a order. Address. stating size and price. Grocer
Care Jersey City News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

suffering that MI. Steele has; and, oh,
aunty, he does suffer-"
SERVES him right, the monster" l
said; and scarce got the words out of
my mouth when there was a rap at
the door. | went over, thinking it
was Sam Riley, when there was the
thin, gaunt face of the schoolmaster
again.
He came in and bowed as grave as
an owl, and sat down on a chair by
the door; his a rolled down beside
him on the floor, and for a full minute
or so he couldn't find a word out OF
that long dictionary in his head.
Twas glad to see Mines spunk came
back at the sight of him. Her eyes
were as bright as they could be and
her cheeks like the heart OF a holly
hook.
MY errand here, Miss Jemima," he
began, lis altogether a friendly one.
You have SO much spirit and deter
mination that | think your present
subordinate position is unfit for you.
| know of one that will be shortly va
can't, which you can fill with great
credit to yourself and all concerned
TIN obliged to YOU" said Mime,
her lips beginning to curl and the
color of her cheeks deepening to a
flame, "but Pm quite satisfied where
l am. / can well understand that
you'd be glad to be rid of me, but l
must beg to decline. I'm not going
away from here .
But i am going away from here, !"
said the schoolnaster, getting upon
his feet. ut is my place thatSwill be
vacant, and / think you may have it
if you choose" !.
"You-youtn said Mines and | don't
wonder the child was astounded at
the news. Twas quite fiustered my
self.
YES" said the schoolmaster; ''yeu
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

the Capital City, because the Presi-
dent lives there and Congress meets
here; sometimes the Sylvan city
because It's streets are EN-
bowered in 10000 trees; sometimes.
face tiously, Wheelerville. because d
hundred miles Of smooth asphaltun
payements make il the bicyelers' Para
disc. but il best deserves the pseudo
nym OF the Assembly City, because
almost every day in the year some
national convention IS in session here
In 1888 the Knights Templars
met IN san Francisco and there
were 5000 knights present from
east Of the Rockies good many
70 be drawn by social ties across the
cOntlnent-a distance much further than
tie old Crusaders took from Paris 10
Jerusalem. Three years ago IL met ~
81. Louis, and not less than 10000
Knights were in line. Eminent Sir
Knight MyrOn NJ. Parker, q distin-
guished citizen WAS given the honOrs of
Chief Marshal for the week al Wash
ingtOn.
A suite Of Offices In the Atlantic
Building was opened several weeks
before the conclave, as head
quarters" Thither came bushels Of
=
announcing departures of hosts, and
busy women from all parts of the city
putting ample houses at the service OF
the chiyalric visitors. The head
quarters has been like a beehive in
June and the inmates have scarcely
slept On the walls was pictorial his
tory OF the Order, and big posters bear
ing mailed and mounted warriors, armed
cap-a-pie with lance in rest and
iron visor down. each horse pro-
tected with steel fy-net. A fund Of
$50, 600 was subscribed "to make
the AFFAIR 60 off we'll" to which the
large hotels and railroads gave one
Thousand dollars apiece. Armour, of
Chicago sent carload of cattle for
use at the barbecue.
Here is the weeks programme in
brief:
Sunday. Oct 6.-Church.
Monday-Reception of visiting COM
manderies.
Tuesday-Escort of grand encamp-
ment to Masonic Temple. Excursion on
Potomac.
dnesday-Exhibition and competi-
tive drill. Excursion to Mount Vernon.
Reception by President Harrison TO II
p. IN.
Thursday-Visits to public buildings
and monument. Grand barbecue. Rally
at Mrs. Logan's IN the evening.
Friday-Visits to public buildings
Excursion TO Mount Vernon. Banquet
AT Willard'S Hotel
Saturday-Closing ceremonies at en-
campment
Some of the officers say that 100, 900
visitors is not overesttmating the at
tendance The grand encampment, the
centre of the cOnclave, consists of 400
members, including present and past
grand commanders. l. is the executive
head of the order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
The GREAT Waste SPOTS.
Thousands Upon Thousands OF square
Miles Eakcn Up ~ Deserts.

The Sahara Desert, according 20 Mr..
Joseph f. James, Is diversified area
800 miles long by 900 wide Sumner IS
its only season, its days scOrching, its
nights cold It's soil Is chiefly gravel
and coarse sand It's cases enable cara
vans 70 cross 1t, although much OF the
area Is otherwise waterless and destitute
OF all vegetation and animal life. The
Desert OF GObe, the Aslatlc Sahara, IS
more than l. 500 miles long and 800 wide.
II is a plateau 900 feet high, and a
waste OF sand and rock, with few Gases,
and only i've trees In distance OF 800
miles. Ice forms nearly every night,
and tie temperature often falls 10 50
or 40 degrees below zero. The
interior OF Australia rivals these
two great deserts, and is the most terri
BILE OF all 20 travellers on account OF ITS
heat aud lack OF water. IL contains abou'
one-half million square miles, and the
northern part Is almost entirely desti-
tute OF vegetation. The Arabian desert
is a sandy waste of about 30. 600 square
miles, dotted here and there with Few
stunted bushes or dwarfed palms. A
characteristic of this and other Aslastic
deserts Is the sufocating simeon. A
large part OF Persia is a desert tract, IN
which vegetation Is so rare tnat one may
travel 500 miles and see only one tree.
Here the salt desert, with porous
crusted surface, often extends 100 miles
In lsngth by half as much in width. In
South America the Puma extends for
$50 Spanish miles in length, at an el"-
vation OF IL, 900 feet. A brown grass
covers the ground, there are but few
trees, and single tuberous plant alone
can be cultivated Animal life is COM
paratively abundant. Another desert
Of Peru, now partially subdued by man
and crossed by a railroad, stretches
i,2OO miles along the Pacific, from eight
10 fifty miles wide. The Great Ameri.
can Desert of the United States is a
basin region of many hundreds of square
miles of rock, sand and alkali, with 3
scanty growth of sage brush, and little
animal life.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

vsAy, soasrsd ezgs srs-ne1 k.S xize s,-
-zsasssls - - seEsons u ts.sF.. -
.ggss II shs ast- of zco1 ts.r- 4. =,
s. consl .iersd 3 : safe - "a, Ga r.,s
CO. Il sas aaatrscs .. yonSx 80 "a
NJ Y0rf - Pretsnz 70 s.elis,-,
.eaIa r. : neGeat think ~ rgs.s-
z~essir,y re i4ss as tie Pr.aea ~ -.
E1ezs tao 0ccssl
49, n shs EaElshnsa IA ,g. wal1
&C. II i bs eNn fault Nossa-.
IA shs world > scsEe suca a stosk ~
eIotae Ulaids -seczs ana saitlngs a
.eIest ton a. = London- In Ar,sr,-s
~s have 40 sucs tssorEEent a -
id 10 ths szsI tailors' saoos a. r.
,r.at snf Oxford streets, and rks o,ses.
- verv much loser than in Nex YorL
Bossoa. Phiiads.F3la u Chicago. TIE
tro,.bls seems : BE that thsre A. a
tailsrs Ia Engi1nd who know 90 -
cae mems xarnsnss. Yea can INV ;
vood salt of eloalag Ia any stxls va1
MAJ desire for Houi si5 - $50. A Sstv
doIIar sait II cl0lhss Is sometime ~ Il
only ths most sekless of the siIdes
youth of Louloa would thiEk of ordar-
fnr bat the tai0rs when thez corns "A
measure vou SEEN hopelesslv foss n
-ssls ms misforrlse 20 order some clo,h
ing from a Regent street tail0r srd
after selecting he goods was a,ksa 20
step inr0 q back FOon 10 BE- unes,u -,.d
Z began AZ once . divest MYSELF =, ~
coat The cat'sr lOose4 At me in
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

q sser<ea Shoes are 20 cheaper. hnt
are 1cre ccusfJF table They 4re broad
sczeG. zna ths n2rso~ toe AS almost
gone ogt ef style. HsaaZear costs as
nzch - il Ses foFk. ana i not -
sell nzge - American. G1a Is laekIaz
- sIyLe.
The Frenehmaa l. net IL the race
with shs EAgllshusn and American IA
ths natter q dress. his clothing =
~ell made but &c = Lacking IA Style.
The short e&istsd, short sklrLec frOE 4
coat and .igkt trousers stlh . broad
hriraue SIX hzL and 1Sriag neektle
make up the costume Of the average
Freuchczn OF the .ell-to-do class lhe
French dandy Is fond 0f JeselFy. and 4
vide eKpanse Of shirt froEt and an
eaornous rat-brinmed hat he also
likes - encass his feet IN very small
p2sent leather shoes snd Is fond % ap-
peErinz ca Ehs ssrsets . canary- y-colorec
KID gloves. The English dandy, on the
other Aaud. ests himself up IN gorgeous,
iu-atting raiment. The dude OF New
York : 50 far ahead Of the dude OF Lon
don that the New Yorker would DO
laughed st II be appeared on the streets
here. The Englishmen sre al tall,
broad -shouldered fellows ana their
ecceatricities IN dress do not appear 50
marked "a upon the small effem!nats
men Of New York.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
head OF the order

" iAR ait n ilhN y ldio
Well, in the first place they are Free
MasOns. Not till a Free Mason has
taken the third degree and become a
capitular member is he eligible for
knight Templarhood
In the second place. they are Ameri-
cans-almost exclusively Americans,
like bald eagles, gophers. oppossums.
caucuses. rocking-chairs and pie. out
or 5000 Knights Tcmplars in the world
not less than 50. 600 are in the United
States.
In the third place. they are Chris
tians-at least, theoretically. 4 pro-
fession of belief in the Mess,ahship ot
Jesus, of Nazareth, is the point at
which the1 diverge from the general
Masonic body. As one OF the high func-
tionaries OF the order SAYS "The birth.
life, death, resurrection and ascension
OF our Saviour constitute the sublime
lessons OF the Knights Templars.
The order is in character quasi relg-
ious and quasi military. with incidental
and capricious bcnevolenco. 1t clothes
Itself in a brilliant and picturesque. but
somewhat fantastic armor. and s., fond
or social and festive occasions. IN fact.
IS is what might be called a Christian
Cavalry Club, existing chiefly fo- social
purposes.
Beyond that, its own members know
very little % it, Most Of them IMAGINE
it has very ancient history. Some -
thom fancy that - is q lineal deseogi-
ant ~ She powerful KNIGHTS lemplars
Of tho Middle Ages who led those raids
ot preposterOus fanaticism known as
the trusades 20 wrench Jerusalem from
the Nohammodans Fortunately for
them this is not true. The modern
knights Templars like the Masons
from which they spring. arc only Two or
three centuries old. and probably have
only shadowy relation 90 the RoSicru-
clans and none Al all 20 the OLD Knights
Iemplars whose name they COPY or 20
the various trsde-Euilis which travelled
over Europe six OF seven centuries ago
and made them selves exceedingly use
m - builaers
II Is grave pity thatthe present ord -
could notohanFe its name n one siFnis-
rsr. ~ son ething good. The sr lens
Knights Tcmplsrs from 1929 - lsl-l
made high professions and showed them
selves capable OF great enth asms, oot
were generally ignorant often crHei'
harbsrous and an past, and on the "hoie
we're = toaFh loT- The most oi tlefa
were slavehoiders In battle tnev wer7
nlerciless and we're gulfy 81 A.H "a
the most horrible 81 mas-acros ana alfo'-
aues recorded - kistors. They we're
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
Gardens Of pwarfed PLANTS.

A gentleman now IN Tallahassee,
who has travelled all over the world.
saws be saw one little trick the Japan
Csc had which he was very anxious 70
understand He saw q gardner who
had a plat Of ground some twenty yards :
square which was laid ont after the
plans ~ a farm Of hundreds Of acres.
There were trees OF all kinds. hut hy
some secret process they were dwarfed
- the height % fow inches and kept
at shat any length 20 time People
bought he trees as novelties. hut +hey
Immediately commenced 20 grow. The
gardener refused 20 divulre his secret.
saving IL ho did SO he would be BE-
headed stratagern also failed 20 dis
cover ~. and the japanese are vet ne
only people who can make trees mature
ln miniature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
Too SIipperY for "John."

Among the many articles OF Amerl
can food that the Cinnamon cannot like is
that of oysters. Recently two Chinamer
entered a we'll known Boston eating
house. They took seats at one of the
tables, and after some time spent
in attempting to read the bill OF
fare, called for raw listers" They
evidently were not aware of the nature
of their order, and appeared quite per
picked when two tempting plates OF
oysters were placed before them. The
Celestials exchanged significant looks.
and after peculiar prelim.naries, sue
ceeded in placing several of the oysters
in their mouths. The swallowing opera
tion was quite a feat, and In few
moments the Cinnamon donned their
hats. Before they reached the street
door the somewhat astOnished proprie-
tor asked one Of them If he did not
enjoy his meal. TO which the Celestial
wittily replied -
me like ister ? No Him vely slip
pery, alice samee some other stuff
Mclean man he call ciam, and he no
goodee Me glet little taste, and glo
away might quick. Chinaman no likee
fancy stuff, and ne no more eat lister -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
Is QUEEN
Paris sets the Styles ana Ansrics
is One Year Behind.
ucLEaHH k0I YELL DRESSED
knstlsh WsnssD soshefs in Eas kAes-
AZ l',s~ aies - Dress--f.as 8 iisAIssa Sos
~ en DFessea-H The Esal Dads
aaa hia GsszasY sa1litztssF.



The EnUlishman sAoat1 Be t1s bess
dr-ssed man b. lAe world, 1ut he = Dot
After close lnsescti8n ~ gAs wardrobe
of lhs s-rio4s Eng -lsnlnsa saou hass
ust / aIa Inclined - lLllks LEdseo, that
sLsF sxs t1-s pocress dressed Their
eiOthes srs Lll-5ssllg snd lacking Ia
Nlst AulerLcaa-s csll -rsg u" seen nnr
A. lzse tlIns ia Ffeo41illy, Pal ssLA
a. YtLs FaFx aad tns various country
f0ases and slsna Iller resorts TIE Eng gllsh-
~oInaa seems gQ oe sorze dressed sA~n
Ler l1rt ara master. Indeed, she ap-
peas o. 10 10SdF. Iae 5ess man
Gressf1azeE Ia Paris told ms taa1 40
coasi1sred r. Parisians sea only Scnen
~no snsw hos 81 properly dress sAe1l-
sasVes snd fCanl fhis 70 BE- true. IL
pszkes b sale al = reucs where YO4 20 In
fa-s you Hil ltla gne Eomen, rtch Or
Koor eell dressed ~ sh5s 1e wealthy or
sseu con- iorlao4y on ghs4r gowns have
. freslil nsss knd style about them th&s
D. Parislau al over. ard The Parts shop
gtri looks dashIng and jaantg la a sn Art
htung dress shat soulu grace tue forIs
of al American heires5. The poor
4rsnch woman III she can 10 no better
thar yea calico dress knows h0. -
Craoe st zrsis5leally she never makes
tns mistake of miKizg eol0rs. Shs
may Eesr the loGdest gown but WogA
Iog spoil is ~ wearing gloves or tAt
Ga 81 keeping with r. French women
have perfect "a $50 in she matEes Of
ieselTy -lI -ao m0ss vulgar Of them
Nou-d nos maze sas mtsraze II wearing
ui4mou4s ~ 1reakIasE a. American
WoAsu 10.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

mostly faxurioas and blooc-thirsty
ruffars. 100 pFos8 e beg sna 10 Lazy -
work. Iney rode horses that were other
fofss' tr4ndE and they had no con-
esf,sio. vghatevef ~ tie honesty up-
rfgktneSs generosity ana humanity
shlch animate she enlightened breasts
q the knights Iemplars - - daE. II
the cd knights % sssen centuries ago,
Hugh de Pagants. EFerard De bSrris.
Bernard Bertrand. oGo. Georrey. Ger
ard. CIV and the rest, wto earned their
nylag ~ ths sssat q the brew @. Others,
could resl.it the glimpses % the mo1sa
ia tha neigh bofhoOd ot Washington
durlng the conclsye they would aespiSe
our CARPET kntghts. osspise their peace
III pranclng despise their TEisfs 4rmor,
desDiss tbelr industrious habits, tier
real courtesy and chtsslFy, their sym
pSthv for suffering, their regard Tor
human life and human rights These
are recent inventions, evolved from .
high civilization. and they are virtues
1hich we're quite unknown - the orsg-
gsrt loafers and free b0oters 40 sed lie
ouixotic cYusadeS-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Conclusion arrived az in relation %
sf0r-o formations show that theories
thus far advanced are extremely unsub-
efantial and that above All things posi-
tive information ~ the processes going
ON ln the upper strata - necessary;
that tho derondenes Of The generation
Of storms on temperature distribution
fn q vertical direction appears open -
doubt and that reasoning from The hA-
havior Of thunder storms. il seems pos
sible that some electrical action not thor
ourhIv understood. supplies the feFce
that keeps ~ their eDergy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
Every Man TO His Trade.

rramp-M Madam. will you please give mo
something 70 eati
Lady-Yes, will give you something II
you will work for IL
Certainly, madam, I will be pleased 70
work for you In the line Of my trade"
What is your tFadel"
"Grsve-digger Texas Siftings.