davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
JO7TiNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The city was without a Mayor yesterday. Actiar.
Mayor Arnold was IN Albany. Mayor Grant Is expected
TO sail for home to-day.
In the United states Circuit Court Yesterday Jury
Tor psI,on. injuries which he received on the New
The advent mission Of Calvary Episcopal Church viii
begin on Dec and last for ten days. Bishop Dudley
Water will assist.
Members Of the Mount WASHINGTON c9llssiate Asso-
Rev, william Lloyd the Roy. DR. Deemi the Hon.
George v. Clarke the Hon: Adoph !. sanger Cephas
brainerd. Jr. and John T. Tomnson will speak.
Judge MrAdam has granted All absolute divorce 10
Mary GironuiO from Joseph GirOlaInO Charles PfaH
from Martha rtAu. 10 FANNIE Abranowitx from Jacob
Abramowi'z, and Ia Ella Higgins from Jobn Higgins.
Also limited u,yurre 10 Maria Wa Ter from Herman
Waller and I" Pbiiepsna lockenyos from August II.
Hvckeny"..
UAon Non Bnssun. who was nm inspector ri the
Alu.du,t aud VINO MAS sgspende Tor par, Of 1885 ~.
has nled calm for 26a ~ for pay during the terms
q suspension The Aquednct Commissioners yestsr-
which nave been obtsinsd in cases siiaf 10 that q
ySn . ~ s Sour,s h.ys hsd sh. q:
w nkR!lolsapSeA&H = ."','"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
HANGED HIMSELF IN THE PARK.
Probably Rosie EIis's swsethesrt-Oth
f3uicides ny the Rope.

The body Of fair-haired man. with blue
eyes and long yellow moustache. was found
hanging to q tree in Central Park. near the
West Seventieth street entrance. early yester-
day morning. The suicide had no money in
his pockets. and his watch was cheap brass
affair. but his clothing was expensive and not
much worn. When the body was taken to tho
Morgue his suspenders were said to DO the
" finest pair ever seen here" They were COM
posed OF blue velvet, richly embroidered with
flowers. There was the figure Of Q lutte on the
steel cuff buttons.
The dead man looked 80 years old. The only
thing found on the body which is likely to lead
to identification was frayed envelope ad-
mann. CampbeiI's cottage, tedarhurst l. L"
n. 3. Haberman and family spent last sum
ns y saa
sept 2S Among their ssryHmss va: tall
IDENTIFY seen E little seryies as Domestic II was
not known that she had lover. Occssionally
there was so great q resemblance between
the two that they were thought to be brother
tendens 9, ssasss T1Iss Nv
street. was Injured last April by g wall falling
sn hn w sna Was s
thing hut odd Jobs around the stable This
the opportunity to such an extent that he be-
came OF no use whatever. On Tuesday night
kensler hanged himself By rope attached to
which takes the place Of n sidewalk over the
excavation at Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beer. who lived at 81 West
1881 street, arose early Yesterday morning and
found her hanging by the neck to the kitchen
door by a piece OF clothes line. Che was 50
years old. Her physician had been called
fha haad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
HURRAHINs FOR SPRINGER.
Tive Generals Go to washSaetsa 70 Beeu,
Min for the Speak evshlp.


HARRrsBuRo. Dec. 2.-Gen. John c. Black.
Pension Commissioner under Cleveland. OK
Postmaster-G General Villas. and Gen. Winston.
ex-Minister to Persia, arrived In this city on
the New York and Chicago limited this after
noon. and passed several hours here. Both
Gen. Black and Gen. Winston are ardent sup.
porters Of Congressman Springer for tho
Speakership. In whose interest they have gone
to Washington. Both expressed much salts
faction in representing in this mission The
unanimous vote OF the Illinois Legislature.
They bclieve that II Mr.. Springer be elect
ed It will be = happy. solution Of the determined
did not think the Speakership had any Presi-
Black said: ~ :. l5
I'VE. are not making rash claims II / be-
lleved his election was reasonably certain.
wH Wen say 60 fss ySsy
believe that his chancee are improving daily.
We are in this contest 70. remain. We intend
TO make vigorous fight and. OF course. we
Mr.. Springer IL certain OF tho Illinois votes.
and believe he will get quite . number. Of up.
Pledged votes on the hrst ballot. / think II
Mills or Crisp is not elected on the second
election will follow" - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

No trace has yet been found Of Mrs. Charles
G. Brown OF IA Gray street. Roseville, Newark,
who disappeared on Now IL. Her husband.
mother. and friends believe she became sud-
denly demented after leaving the house. For
several days rumor has been going about
Iosevilfe that she had gone West to meet
young man named Eugene Fl. SRville. who in
september last went to Glenwood, ILL.,. near
Chicago, The two families were infinite. but
beyond this there IL no apparent ground for
the story. The husband and Saviiles family
both denounce the rumor. and are trying to
ascertain where 1t started.
Saville has written that II necessary he will
travel from Glenwood to Newark to deny the
story personally whenever his parents there
think II host
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

moro insurance than he could afford, and nom
two companies he accepted fully patd;up pol,
the premiums he had paid.
It wAs learned yesterday that these policies
are still In forca:
Esy Yctk IAss Insurance Company S39
Equitable Ltfe Assurance Society. 1OOOO
Manhattan Life Insurance Company. S0OOy
Penn Mutual Life Insurance. Association. .... 10000
HsssscSusstss aususi Ifs insursncs Company 100
In May, 1880 Mr.. TSld insured in the Massa;
his policy three years 1ator In return fora fully
paid-up policy OF s1.70O. A few days after in
policy for $4,000 IN the Travellers Life and
Accident; He exchanged that last year ior
times within the past Ave years he has held
policies In the Mutual Life aggregating $780,
There may DO other policies In force In other
companies.
The poiicies, A. far "a could BE- learned. are
all in favor OF Mr.. Fields wife. Had his attempt
at suicide been succeasful the creditors Of the
estate would have had no power to attack any
OF II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
sW1cx DIDN'T GO TO THE THEATRE
Publisher Dlanenberg HAD Hln Arrest,
f6r PullIsg Fistol o. Min.

Publisher Dianenberg HAD Hln Arrested
Nbr Fullisg . Fistol On hin.
John J. Swick. piano manufacturer at 1924
street and Boulevard. recently had some Diff
ference with Mark A. Blumenbers. who pub.
fishes the Musical Courier at 25 East Four
teenth street. about an article attacking Swick.
Swick dropped into Blumenherg's once at
1880 o'clock last night on his way to the Union
Square Theatre with his wife and daughter
The visit resulted in swick being locked
up In the Thirtieth street station and
his family falling, to enjoy the play.
Blumenberg, asked Policeman McCooI
to arrest swiek for pointing pistol at him
said that swick demanded 8 FetEHction Of the
Of his Office and threatened to kill him. The
publishers bookkeeper corroborated Blumen-
berg's story. The policeman couldn't hnd .
pistol on SWick. -. =
was tryinE Is biscksms1if' '6 Fin, III SerSesns
put sytck int cell q Q spspielcgs -pSrsoar
in e tears e get bondsmAn 70 feleaas him. She
In his lie. = .--' -. .s''. = .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
IN EMPTY VICTORY FOE BRoDskK.
He Passes the Aaehine's AAmission Con.
nittee, hat He lsa't In Yet.

He Passes the lGaehine's AanissioA Con.
naittee, but He Isa't In Yet.
The hand OF Jacob Patterson. the Chairman
Of the Republican County Executive Commit
tee. was observed last night at a stormy meet
ing Of . fragment Of the Republican machine
+ OF the Eighth district
. The fragment consisted OF the Enrolling
Board and Committee, on Admissions OF the
district and the meeting was held In the base
meut Of Leader Gustav Sch0rmann's resi-
dence at 1856 Forsyth street The object OF the
meeting was to discuss the advisability Of ad-
followers into ID reenla! RepuSiiean machine.
tbat but
iorsfssr Brodsfy would get in before Tie pri.
and
awfuily. bad man Brodsky was. During his IN
NV YoRk. Nov. 81, 1871,
II ss s Seen requested by Mr. to
i:ss .SsdS ;ss.s
sPectSrs until after another conferences =. with
.es a'sfr. S Ss
81: q &c
Dee p. 1891. at his residence lsS foIsyth street.
f'uf' ss.r, q ae Board Il q Sf fS:Dssor
Mr.. Ruhle is the First Yice.P President Of the
district machine and is the Chairman Of the
pa shes u eos e SoR his ssp
Meyer Meyer: Samuel 4. Roberts. and GGon.
nor. the other members Of the Board. and in
aSSS to y9 Ss Il yoE
SohafImann insisted On being I present at the
ex-officlo member. Of the Board. Objection
was made. but as the meeting was held in his
IL eon % to stter
be postponed. No heed being paid to him no
objected on The ground that the rules Of the or
members shall be admitted at any one time.
III order to overcome this difficulty seven
BanSsiy s FGS% en Sm the
and 80 did Chairman Ruhle.
who's behind you. any way?" asked Ruhle
Of sehrrmann.
Nobody a aa,in replied SS1hlrmanR .,o
wishes of Jake Patterson" Ruhle wanted to
No. amt said schnrmann
down. !. either YOU or Jake fatterson lies N'N
names ~ Brodsky and his friends was put to q
to report iayora6iy on the names. while o Con.
nor and Roberts voted the other way. Schir-
mann. being only an ex-ofieio member.
This appears on the surface as victory for
Bro,lsky and his twenty-five friends. but ms a
matter Of fact, they arc entirely at tho mercyof
schlrmann. The date Of tho next regular
while the primary elections viii DO held on
Brodsky and his friends will not be m embers
ens Boand Is By Il q
won't call SPECIAL meeting, and 90 here, is
shivering on the outside without any chance OF
getting control OF the machine for at least
yeQr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
CYRUS W FIELD NO WORSE
lie Rests Comfortably. Bat II laaiaerent I
HIS Fate-The Hllness OF HTS Daughter.

lie Rests Comfortably. bat IL laAiRereut TO
Mis Fase-Ths IIlness OF MIS- Daughter.
Cyrus W. Fields condition was slightly i'm
proved yesterday. Ho passed O better and
much more restful night on Tuesday. and last
night he was reported By Dr.. Fuller as resting
comfortably. Tho members OF the family felt
somewhat relieved OF their immediate anxiety.
ultimate recovery
DR.. Eugene Fuller made his usual call at
about o'clock yesterday morning. and at 8 is
sued this bulletin:
Mr. Field slept better last night than previously His
condition this morning 10 better than was yesterday
morning
"Mr. Field is in no Immediate danger OF
DEATH" said DR.. Fuller in answer to questions
ss to his patients condition and prospects.
HE Ia listless and apathetic, and. in the face
Of his great misfortunes. IL altogether in
think he would Welcome death as relief" '''
There were very many callers at Mr.. Fields
sSp &c y.s Sss By. Hs few e a ans t.
MATHEW Field were two Of the earliest callers.
from the house that his brothers condition
had not . changed C since m9r.ning; ,u.o ,,,
the house. He had preS!cusly been to the real
fourth street. and to Drew's real estate oifice
at Twenty. seventh street and Fifth avenue,
and also It was learned; TO tive other real
ence to the transfer Of Mr.. Fields house.
Gen. Alexander Webb and Police Captain
McCullegh. the elder. also called at Mr.. Fields
house.
DR.. Charles Lndley said yesterday afternoon
that Mrs. Lindley,s condition was not improved.
Ssr Th
surprise to her; She had aiways believed his
It was learned yesterday that Mr.. Cyrus
Fields life is insured for nearly $4,000 In
three companies. He fs one OF the Oldest pol
Icy holders Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and his policy: taken out for $4,000. is
By hin are said to be $4,000 in the V New YORK
Life and $4,000 each in the Equitable and In
the Travellers Life and Accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
The TA,er Smoked and WA. Caught.

While Charles Ehrandt OF 10 First street was
out for walk last night man broke into his
apartments and picked up IA bundle Of goods
ready for removal. Tho man sat on n chair.
the bundle Of goods at his feet. and smoked
pipe
the man smoking and had him arrested. At
the Fourteenth precinct station house the man
said he was Joseph b: Brown. 80 years old. but
refused to tell where he lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
L1EERYMAN GALATIANS TRIAL.
His Principal witness May no Indicted for
PERJURY.

Perjury.
Thomas Bennett, the hackman who testified
on Tuesday in defence OF Michael ]. Gallivan.
proprietor OF the Excelsior stables in West
Forty fifth street, charged with murder in the
second degree in killing Stableman James
Cummings on Christmas last, is likely to get
into serious trouble.
Detectives are after him with bench war;
rant. Assistant District Attorney Wellman
declares that Bennett. who swore that he saw
Cummings and Hurley beating Gallivan with
a bale stick Just before the shooting. did not
hear about It until an hour or SO after it o.
Cured.
The chief witness for Gallivan yesterday was
DR.. Thomas H. Allen Of 81 West Forty fifth
street. He said he examined Gallivan on
Christmas night and found his nose broken.
several teeth gone. and one OF his ribs frac-
,Gallivaa testified in his own behalf. He gave
his mo in harsh S%d c
pered. He said that Hurley came to the stable
on Christmas morning and asked for money.
out. Hurley loitered' near the door and Gal
yan went out aSd him to
pansp Harley the back
times; Hurley then went away. saying he
Hurley and Cummings came to the stable
to1sther IA the afternoon. Cummings had q
upon Gallivan and began beating him After
he had Lean knocked down three times he re.
membered that ne bs5 a pistol IN bis pocket
cross-examination OF Gallivan developed that
he had been in many rows
John Stewart, q coach driver employed by
Simon Kayton OF 161 East Seventeen street,
testified that Hickman Bennett had been with
him and other coachmen in Kayton's stable
for several hours on Christmas afternoon. and
that they were first told Of the killing OF Gum
mings by James Day; ono OF kayton's drivers.
who entered the stable just after 4 O'clock
Bennett said: II know Gallivan. He owes
me $24. Twill 60 down and see his wife, and
II she don't give it to me will go down and 60
against him."
The trial was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
OPINIONS OF Mr. DEEPEN.
He Says F1swer May se the Coning Mas
snA that Mr. Field d stsu Very Rleh.

He Says F1swer May 10 the Coning MAJ,
saa that Mr. FIELD h stsn Very RIeh.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Chauncey Depew. who is
with the Vanderbilt party on its trip to the
West. said tonight that Blaine would surely
be the Republican Presidential nominee II he
would consent to make the race Otherwise
Harrison would be the candidate. Mr.. Depew
declared that Roswell Flowers chances Of get
ting the Democratic nomination were fully as
good as those OF Cleveland, and that Gov
Boles OF Town would certainly be named for
Vice President - -.
In discussing the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Depew
said Congress- should not make the loan Of
S5nOO.OOO. but SHOULD make an appropriation
about Cyrus W. Fields financial ruin were all
nonsense. for Mr.. Field was still an immensely
wealthy man. ....gl 80 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
HER xoURrH Hxc11M.
The Hanging Or Mem asus To-day aaA the
wonan ResDonsihls for II.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2-The. wickedest man
In Philadelphia. John McManus will be hanged
tomorrow. He has record Of stabbing and
shooting dozen men and women. and three
lives have been taken by him. The last MUIR
der was that OF Eugene McGinnis.
On the night OF election day in 1880 Nc
Manus began q debauch. and was In the midst
Of it when he met and killed McGinnis in fit
Of jealousy. The woman in the case was
Amanda Cross. known as the queen Of the
Of three young men within the last i've years.
James Kane Killed his brother Andrew on ac-
the third victim. and now McManus will be the
fourth.
McManus led gangs OF reporters on election
DAYS and was possessed OF many political
secrets. The politicians always saved him be-
fore. They have STAYED OF his hanging for
two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

o. Mr.. Andrew Of Massachusetts this evening.
At it's close Mr. McKinney OF New Hampshire
.aid the discussion. showed that ten Of the
fourteen members OF the delegation were for
Mr. Mills and that the remaining four were
divided among the other ceudidateA There
wa? no formal action OF any kind. II Was the
ed that there would be no further meeting OF
the delegation before the caucus on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
Reciprocity with tho British West ladies.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Sir Julian Pauncefote
and the representatives Of the British West
Indian colonies held another conference with
Mr.. Foster at the State Department to-day in
regard to negotiating reciprocity agreement
With tt sS,s s9g ps e gures
average rate OF duty on our Imports is
nearly twice as, great as that paid ,by other
c count les. As the eolonists seem wiling TO
ucts Of the United States as will not discrimi-
nate against the mother country. there is
reciprocity agreement with this country will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
Robbed th. Telep.ons Comp any.

Charles 8. Forbes Of 4S6 st. Nicholas avenue.
the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph's
Companys superintendent OF pay stations. was
held for examination at the Tombs Court yes
terdsy on charge Of forgery In altering the
mepoIandum streets kept at the station In
tel have free use OF the telephone. and when
they send a message the word house" Is put
Mr.. Forbes changed the sheets received BY
him. writing In house" whore an amount had
been charged and pOcketing the money. It is
SllND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
A..sx.tie. ss.tl.s.t In .Ca..S..

OTTAWA. Dec 2.-The success browning the
efforts OF Col. White and others. who have been
agitating In favor Of a political union with the
United States. has evidently given the Gov
ernment moro concern than was at first sup
R2seG; In view OF the approaching election
has left TOR Chatham. Ontario. to address sew
erui meetings in tho hope Of undoiDg some Of
the mischief the annexation agitators have
done In that section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
lctor Curt. w,.he. to be Released on Bail.

San FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-Actor NJ, B. Curtis
GSamIU R,senl. who shot Policeman AleXan-
der Grant. sued out writ Of habeas corpus
to-day. rsturnabe before the Supreme :. ,s Court
jail. awaiting trial for murder. and desires to
he released on bail. q petition which was res
fused nv Judge Trout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

u probable that no train has attracted the atten
ton on either side OF the Atlantic that the Empire
state Express" Of the New York Central - command
ine. In the ChrstmAs number OF HarIeys Weekly sp-
<snth eSetbry-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

wealness Of men. due TO oyerwork. ~ health, OF.
new scientific system perfected by the Ere Medical
TO- Niagara square. Buffalo, n, Y. Write to them for
sealed letter They refer 70 2oO0 cured pstsnts-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

waste Its moist and fresh 70 she spa To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

The Game OF Innocence Abroad"
flay this Jolly new game Of trsivei.-aits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03
A CAR TOPPLED ON THEM.
-FOUR NEW CAUGHT UNDER an OYER
TURNED PASSENGER COACH

Its Rear Truck Took the wrsne Track st
. switch-Tws Men Killed 1sesise the
Traeks-Nepe OF che Passengers OF the
Wrecked Car Badly Hurt-Was the
Switch Thrown . Moment Too soons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

r rtis sii 3; isaspsaded: "br. Sharlss j.
as has sne%n n.y. i SsW ha SG ast
= FEARS. l have observed a change In Ills de.
10" ro aEa s n tEfse
n,nly stubborn and Of violent temper and q
elonny mind. and extremely irritable and self
- wnere before. his consideration md ten
',,iess i"r others was remarkable His ply
T. ca condition Ii very much changed. he hav-
lux become obcse and clumsy"
+, rr SHlnger came to New York last Evening
sald 70 reporter OF The Bun concerning Mr..
a a5eId IL, The patient suffers from msIaneholi9
mex OF sleep and from exhaustion caused BY
n,ehtai strain. He slept well last night. and
Hn gratiled to see him much better for It."
i 10, AZ Fields admission to his asylum was
HA nd four hours later Nj Field Was there. Dr.
II was learned Yesterday that tl the sppiios-
ss5iK " Sf fSssf passsns ssaa
davts Of tx exsminHgg ShgSioiss ese Vii r BE-
presented. so that the Judge can see that there
ssI SGsfsSst'a s SO H aaG attend e
a. friend oi the Field family said yesterday
FFn 9t the INQUIRY was, tho reckless Git by
t t,ra d. map Wifk whom DO had dealings IN the
Y. 81 and sS Gat On
to many ysss Mr. Field made propositions
ssr go%e & tSe poiisiss Se su
lereq 70 lapse altogether Others no reduced
considerably on the plea that he was carrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-03

him believes fragment ofthe malicious false
Gov Gov Buchanan and party of Tennesseans
srriyed to-day and began active work for Nc
Rthe ahssenee Of Judge 1. Holman there is not
ins 81 the CAUCUS. THE judge viii III pr pro6abiy
remarked Amos \. Cummings. but there j. a
day, unless 1t shall be conceded on all sides
that one or two ballots may be enough to elect
That Is not likely to he eoncedsd Long
speeches IL the nomination Of candidates are
The Star this evening refers to the possible
eleyenth;hour candidacy Of Judge Holman in
EXPLANATION Of his late arrival This is what
"A few Of the knowing ones are wondering
g aoes not Put n
some time ago as the most ardent Mills man In
the country: and 1t was was annouaced that ,, he
ys s1s Rsssfs u VIII
asS ssSS aas
or Of these have theories which may not
be yeFE fsf from correct An impression pre-
lions cos%%iftee has been pIo%issd to Matahisr
Of Pennsylvania BY MI. Mills. the promise.
however. to be void and Of mo no effect 4
NOT Se aa !ass to '' Mr. Holman wand and
Of interest n Mr. NILS .hs by reG;Hating this ~
man being an eievsnth-hour candidate for the
chair and the gayel; something ho could not
DO II Ito had been working for one OF the five
number Of those who think Of Mr. Holman az
aives,snd .hsrS Is and public buildings SPEAK
e. mot at al P9Raiisr from the standpoint Of
tlon held an Informal conference u The house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14


The facial expression ~ one b. always
greatly affected by bis occupation. Intel
lociual aud high pursuits invariably sinmp
the iles with noble, high ioruhrnd., aud a
moral. temperate life il always marked by
the benevolent. veil disciplined look. \
bright, glad face u often more attractive
than q handsome but egprrwionle.s face,
ami this eau De- obtained 10y always being
cheerful and happy
Beauty In woman 4. often tho mobile,
cNptcsslonlrss type. which very Tow care
To love, even u they do admire 10 lacks
expression aud flrmurs-. aud This IL due TO
the frivolous. idle. wa,icfiil hocirty life
which they lead. II they had purpose in
liiu. cultivated q knowledge of polite liter.
atari, carn,s ~ studied the Hrt- aud
sciences, their faces would take on very
different appearance II would possess
that ludeinHblr grace and attraction which
counts Tor more than all VI The simple gifts
" mature.
Occupation makes the face. aud ore
should remember 10 daily II the work Is
trying aud disagrceahl, Il l. very likely to
make Que Irritable, aud a worried. hnr
nsscd, unpleasant facial expression will
gradually stamp itself on the face. 10
ware Of it-Nankco Blade.