davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02
Attorney Grant Sends i'm "A Statement

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Attorney
General Miller this afternoon received a
report of District Attorney Grant at
New Orleans on the killing of the Ital-
ians in parish prison there last month.
He Immediately sent n report to Secre-
tary Blaine for whose use he said it had
been obtained. They refused to give the
report out for publication, or to indi-
cate in any way the nature of it's con-
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02
Duluth Market,

DULUTH. Apr. 30
Closing: May. $l.09ai; No. hard. cash, $lO7:
No. 1 Northern, cash, S1.05; No. 2 Northern,
cash. $l.G2
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02
Minneapolis Market

MISNEAPoLIs. Apr. 30
Closing: No. hard April sl.os; on track.
31.0sIa O. 09i.; No. 1 Northern, April and May.
s1.06: July. sl.0s on track, tl.(6M Sl.Odi,; No.
2 Northern, April $l.03; on track. 81 03m S1.04.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02
PEACEFUL AT PEORIA,

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 3O.-The miners
strike for which the dealers have been
preparing for months will not materi-
alize tomorrow, at least as far as Peoria
ia concarnad
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02

OMAHA, Neb., April 3O.-There will be
no strike in Omaha tomorrow. The
Central Labor Union held special
meeting last night and decided upon this
course. The union will, however, de-
mand that the laws of the state be en-
forced on July 1st, when the eight hour
law goes into effect. To carry out tue
provisions of this law, the committees are
working with the contractors and manu-
fac1nrera
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02

WHEAT NO. 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

A dentist in good practice uses over
81 1000 worth of gold year in filling
teeth. Some prepare their own gold,
getting it from a United States mint,
and then making it chemically pure.
Others get it from the goldbeaters, but
the greater part obtain it from dental
supply firms. This gold is put up in
eight ounce packages, packed in small
glass vials, each containing fraction Of
an ounce. The cylindrical pieces Of gold
in it are gold foil of very soft and
spongy kind. When hammered into a
hollow tooth one of these cylinders will
not take up one-twentieth Of the space it
occupied in the vial. There are several
dental supply factories in the country.
The largest is on Staten Island, and
turns out $500, 900 in gold for dental pur-
poses every year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

The ladies of the present day in New
York and elsewhere. who fiatter them
selves that they dress expensively. should
read about Lolita, PauIina, Sabiua, and a
few more of their Roman prototypes.
Paulina, for instance. is known to have
had gown that cost $1,600,000. Pliny
records the fact of seeing her at a PLAIN
citizens wedding supper covered with
pearls and emeralds valued at 10000, 900
sesterces, equivalent to 81 100000. Sa-
bina was the fair Roman dame who
never travelled without a train of 500
asses so that she might not miss her daily
bath in asses milk. The object in raking
up these old personalities is TO show our
American ladies that they are really
dressing in very common way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
PRICE ONE CENT

so 10 bed.
Danl skunk off, disgraced, while his
mother continued in the dark as to Toms
appearance, which, however, she soon
improved by few kindly efforts.
The next forenoon, as Mrs. Phlatkins
was digging some potatoes for dinner out
in the little garden patch she noticed
Growler. the dog, paving industriously
near the woodshed.
What is it, Growler ~ asked his mis-
tresS.
Growler erowled an answer, and kept
on digging.
"Must have a rabbit or rat in hole,
thought the lady. Guess I'll help him
git it out.
Suiting the action to the words, sho
began to hoe up the rather loose dirt
Presently she uncovered what looked
liked an immense cream puff. Growler
licked the puff, bit it, then went and lay
down in the shade of an ash barrel with
q disgusted look upon mis- face.
Il thought sol' said Mrs. Phlathins
softly. Good breadl Uh! Huh! very
nice breadl Nice raw squash an taters.
too, raking out few vegetables as she
soliloquized. delicious butterl Ye-es
poor family in covered wagon"
At the dinner table Josh knew that
trouble was brewing because his wife
was so quiet. After Dan had started for
school she said:
well, Josh, found the place where
your poor family ate their dinner yester-
day. Amt you ashamed to lie like that,
a settin' sich example to Danl2"
Being cornered, Josh made clean
breast Of it from beginning to end. Now
adays, when Mrs. Phlatkins feels partic-
ularly vicious, she remarks:
.@.Toshua, want to go TO town to-day,
an I'm goin' to leave you to do my
work.
Joshua grits his teeth and smiles. :
(Royal Hubbell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

When the Empress Eugene was at her
best could only admire her side face,
and thought the front face unpleasant and
full of glaring defects. Its under part
Qes bas joues) was the reverse Of oval.
and approximated to the pear shape Of
Louis Philippe's visage. The nose at
the nostIils was very wide and at tie
bridge 50 extremely narrow as almost TO
be unsightly. Her eyebrows rose far too
high above the inner corners of the eyes
and fell too low at the outer ones. The
eyelids seemed drawn down along with
them. She had very poor forehead, and
the narrowness of the face across the eyes
showed that the mass of brain behind
was too limited IN quantity and had not,
such as it was, room for easy play. All
these defects have become accentuated.
But think her profile, from an esthetic
standpoint, more beautiful than in the
triumphant phase of her strange life be-
cause of the purifying action Of sorrow
and Q doubt mott contrition. Its harmony
is marvellous. The charm vanishes when
the front face is presented.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
what Keep. The BlcycIer UprIrht

Let us suppose a 'cyclist mounted on
his wheel and riding, say toward the
north. He finds himself beginning to tilt
toward his right. He is now going not
only north with the machine, but east
also. He turns the wheel eastward. The
point of support must of necessity travel
in the plane of the wheel; hence it at
once begins to go eastward, and, as it
moves much faster than the rider tits it
quickly gets under him, and the machine
is again upright. To one standing at a.
distance, in front or rear, the bottom Of
the wheel will be seen to move to the
right and left.
conclude, then, that the stability of
the bicycle is due to turning the wheel
to the right or left, whichever way the
leaning is, and thus keeping the point OF
support under the rider, just as boy
keeps upright on his finger broomstick
standing on its smallest end. Popular
Science Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
SUITED no THE TIMES.
rr.EcTRo ma uArToN.

KLECTRo xNFA uATIoN.
Oh, mystic fascination, oh, fate idealized.
I'm but mass OF molecules, reversely polar
I'm vanQuished by a sOrcery no amulet can
For. love. yOu;Are themAgnet. and your arma-
ture.
The more circle round you. loves current
stronger grows.
Till ieaping forth from heart to heart. loves
arc electric giews.
Against the artior OF that flame insurance
won't insure.
For, love. you are the magnet, and the arma-
ture.
And when in your dear presence. all trembling
Along loves telegraphic chords my vows shall
undulate;
Induction ne'er shall drown them nor make
their sound obscure.
Tor, love, youare the magnet, and / the arma-
ture.
The messages unnumbered of fond endearment
fly
At once in both directions-quadruplex they
outvie.
A throbb'ng heart is at the key. it dots and
dashes sure,
For. love. you are the magnet, and the arma-
ture.
dwell within your field Of force-in that blest
region where
Your strength is of the distance inverselyeas
the square;
No influence external can me from you allure
For, love, you are the magnet and / the arna.
ture.
AT last we cling together. apart no more to
roam,
With hearts attuned harmonic, we'll sing of
Ohm, Sweet Ohm.
One circuit never broken while life and love
endure,
Forever you my magnet, and your arnature.
Park BENJAMIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
s TR A U So
Retail Liquors 1t Wholesale Prices
WE CARRY THE IARaEsT STOCK OF
Al Kinds Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines and Liquors.

Come and convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key in the market, and are able at pres
ent to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money We are
the only place in the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We believe in large sales and small prof
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give US call and be
convinced,
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51y 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
Merlt WIN.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for wears we have been selling DIR. King 5
Few Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
SalTe and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantees
them every time. and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, If satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popular
itv purely on their merits. For sale st
the City Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
ELECTRIC BELLS.

Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, Electric
bels, Bronze, Niokle and Wood Pushes, Door
@t Window Springs, Electric Mattings, Door
fas and Attachments, Magnetic Bells, Buzz
ss Batteries (all kind), Foot Pushes, Pear
Pushes Desk Pushes, and all Supplies for
beCiFie Bell Work, furnished on short notice;
salk guaranteed to give satisfaction. Can
sve good reference. Samples can be seen al
Y MARYLAND Ave,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
$15O.OO

NTANTED-All persons who Cook and
Wv Bake to send for the best Cooking
Stove in the World. Price $l2.0O. SO 90,
$40 90. Terms, 10 per cent. discount cash
with order, or one-half with order, balance at
go days.
ALFRED COLES,
fs $40 Myrtle Ave-, Brooklyn, NY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
I'M FOR SALE nf
TVo-StOry Dwelling & Store

Situated on the corner of Prince George and
last Streets, with front of 27 feet and 8
loot alley running back 6S feet TO a large paved
uid and Two Srory STABLE adjoining an
lley. The House contains 9 large Rooms
rlh Store and Ware.room and large hall
On fTsi and second floors. For further parti-
cArs apply to, or address the EVENING Carr
ilt Once. d1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
WANTS. FOR SALE. sc

We will insert In this column advertta.
Incnts of Wants, For Rent, For SALE Lost,
901nds &c., not exceeding four limos. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
VIM. r. SHIELDS,
Barber & HAIR dresser
Cor. state Circle and UornhIIIst

Particular attention paid to Shaving, Hair
oii'ing, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, &c. Also
Gi0Fs set and guaranteed to give satisfaction
g0o charge. Cleanliness speciality in this
aop. Give me a trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

HOUSE and WATER RIGHT LOTS,
at Esstport. For sale cheap. Apply at the
CArIrAr Oface. "A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

EOR RENT-Three Furnished ROOMS
L for rent No. 50 Conduit Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18
FOR saIe-very Cheap.

CHESTNUT. LOCUST AND CEDAR
POSTS, any size desired Also Pound
Net poles. Piles and House frame tim
Der. sold and delivered at the lowest fig-
ures for cash, or on satisfactory notes.
Apply to or address
M. L. CRANE, Eastport, P. o.
2-I6 a A. County, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

EOUND.-A BILL representing Con-
tinental money. Owner to describe
property and pay charges. Enquire al this
OInce. 4l3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

TOR RENT-FOUR or FIVE PLEAS
- ANT ROOMS. in a pleasant neighbor-
hood Suitable for light Housekeeping. In
quire at this Office. ali
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

0ST-A pair of nickel trimmed EYE
IL GLAS 'ES, while going from w es
Street to Short Line Depot or in the train.
Finder please leave them at the Capitalsoffice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

TOR SALE--EGGS FROM THE GEL
a EBRATED X. Twelrs Black Breasted
Tame Chickens. Address, WIN. A. SMITH,
"a North est St, Annapolis. all W.T.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-18

CRNTs PER FOLIO 200 words bv ].
v. DUFFY. Zoe King George street ms
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

much a mystery-or was at the time OF
my last in4uiries-as the destination OF
their sister ships The Concord and
Bennington are sister ships in q special
sense, for they are of the one design,
being built from the same specifications.
In fact, pictures OF one ship pass cur.
rent for pictures OF the other, except
ing, naturally. among naval men, who
have certain little manuerisms of rig
to help them in the Identification. The
twin ships, beautiful in their symmet-
rical perfection, were made ready at
about the same time, the Bennington
having some slight after delay in secur-
ing a complete crew
Getting crews has not been serious
difficulty, bat il has been q matter rc-
quiring some activity on the part of the
recruiting officers
Over near the .cpair shops floats that
bantam monitor. the Miantonomoh,
upon whose surface hammers
have been Gathering at q lively
rate. The Miantonomoh represents
the latest stage OF our evo.u-
tion in battle ships. Her turrets are
plated with eleven and half inches
of compound arEnor In the after
turret arc mounted two ten-inch high
power rifles, and two more are being
placed Ia the forward turret~ The mil
itsry mast is being prepared for the
mounting of two guns aloft. When all
the weights are on board. a. they will
be within = week or two. the monitor
deck will not be more than twenty four
inches above the water line Sea and
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

pitied Margaret nj the same. Some
thing tells US all. ~ such time, thai
the other fellow must be distinctly In
ferior to ourselves.
So Margaret was In New York ano
wished to see HIM. Very well; she
should see him. She should see what
she had lost, end If the spectacle proved
unspcakably painful to her, it was MOI
hi fault.
As to the evening dress. he had ar
old oair of pateut leather shoes in the
elo...t which, with fresh coat of var
nish, would lock we'll in a moderate
light. Doubtless Billy Brady woult
lend him q plug hat; and perhaps
Townsend, who was something of q
swell, could be worked for a dress
shirt. There remained cnly the suit
and an Inverness cape cost. AS for the
gloves he would buy them: he lad beer
needing them for long time.
But 70 buy the clothes was out Of tho
question. They would cost month";
pay. Evidently he must hire them
One may hire anything in New York
good moral character. George didns
like the idea. Borrowing is gentleman
ly and inexpensive, but the Other
method costs In cash and self esteem
However, when q man is suddenly
obliged to 60 into the beau monde, ant
hasn't an acquaintance whose ches
measure Is within five inches of hi,
own, there is only ONE cxpedient shor'
Of suicide.
George hired the garments next day
of Mr.. Levi Isnacson, leaving a 'de
posit" which represented loans extract
ed from dozen friends by means O.
eleven different tales of woe Mr.
Isaacson said that the deposit did no,
moro than half cover the value of the
clothes. and that be let them go only
because % his ohildlilke confidence il
human honesty.
In the seclusion of his apartment
George examined the clothing carefully
and removed several tags which Mr.
1saacsou, iu his simplicity. had over
looked. Afterwards, when George was
fully dressed, he was haunted by the
suspicios that there were other tags in
places quite beyond his observation,
but UNANIMOUSLY oonxpicnous to others.
Margaret wss visiting her dear friend
Nellie. who had recently become Mira
Dexter. Mr.. Dexter wss go exception
ally well OF that by practising moder
ate economy In other matters. he was
able to pay the rent of New York
house without resortiBg 10 embezzle-
ment There was Q tall mirror In the
parlcr and George viewed himself with
admiration while waiting for Margaret
TO appear. When she came she did NOT
look wan or sad nor was she ia appear.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

4. yoigt, W. NJ. Butts. d. D. Cody, A.
Baxter, A. b. Porter.
Aiss~s-Jose Ewing, Julia Min
ton, Msble Waters, Bessle Walker.
GertIe Cody, Lens Remington,
Donna A. Moore. Maggie sirsnsn, NJ.
DAVIS, Fxnnie AcCrsih. Barbara Z.
Spisr. Lottie Hunt Marguerite Moore,
- Thompson, Nellie Mckee, Louise
Voigt, - Stewart, Ada Hunt. Helen Put
man, - Ghamp,in. Blanche sonthwiek,
Goodrich, Helen Bake, Bertss Bel
kHap, Mae Str-han, Allie Heath,
Mason. Nellie whit,elsey. Ella
eQuewan, Nora Carpenter, Luton.
Iravis, Lula House, Lucy +. Uhl, Jes-
sic Misner. Vhay, Toynton, Girsrcin,
Detroit; Llnineton, Chicago; Brewer,
Muskegon; Davidson. Beiknap. jennie
Steele. Chicago; Eva Hamiin. Penn
Yam, N. y; A. Lee, Detroit; Nesdames
Irene Hazelnae. VS.. Hiilyer. T. Il. l..
Peirce, Granger, {. A. Parker. Kay,
Duluth, -lhayer, F. A. Hc6raw, S.W.
0sterhout. Messrs. +. A. Gerham.
Charles Fox, l.. Crofton Fox. DIR.
ID. s. Sinclair, John McQuewan,
DR.. Vandenberg. William A. Gum. DR..
j. o. Edie, B. W. Van Sickle, ]. III. h.
Burgwin. Charles McQuewan, I. j.
Wlliett. George b. Douglass, orin A.
Ward. I. A. Wilkinson, f. e. Marshall, 1,
Id. Matter. Morgan Smith, Fred Dean,
Arthur Z. Sharp, James Tuner. A. d.
Rathbpn, Wallace Fyfe. c. w. Carman,
William Hake, DIR. j. b. House, Thos.
Willard. Fred Matter, F. X. Biount, L.
+. ID. II. Fisher, John A. Seymour,
Roland Lowe, Will Granger, Fred
X. Tinkham, John A. Covo1e,
Walter c. McBrien, ]. N. Ciosby,
Roger Griswoid, Burt Cobb. David
Uhl. Frank Werner, Fred s. Slaght, II.
Il. Kiriy, Willard Ke sney. j. NJ. Smith,
w. h. " oolever. NJ. A. Hillyer, IL. A.
Mont; omery, J. I. Wheeler, K. S.
Barnhart. Howard O'Brien, A. r. Lar
son. Emil Baur lr. aud Chas. Stuart,
DR.. j. j. Whaley, w. swanwell, X. X.
Bradley, DR.. Z. X. Carpenter Of Chi
CaQO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

ne sabssAsacs u ~ more threaten
ing sigas cf var has nst diminished the
sassgetic psePArAt.oas IL seems -
hsvs been the tAeory that every avail
ssis skip shosid be fully equipped. aad
enc cy sne shs vessels u the New York
wsssrs have bsen prepared, have
dropped down tie bay ready tor more
sPeeine sailing er1erA - bsiny sup
pied with sacA sailing orders have
steamed away through Sandy Hosk
Within the past tour or avs days four
svuissrs have been cleared
At the head Of the iiss u the elegant
and popuiar Chicago. . ship of the arst
elAAA | examined her fron stem To
stern before she LEFT the dock. sad very
r. n And wsriike she looked Every
thing shat carried paint WAS cleaning
whsss. The brass shone with . fse
lustsR. Tho rihed cannon visible
through th- white ports was yet black.
The deck rope wa coiled in circles in
ovals and in artistic "a The sezmea
were imPztiently striding the deck
when they were not occupied In giving
finishing touches to little details The
hits Of the sabers in the port racks
seemed to.invite valorous hand The
bulwsrk Gatlings contrasted with the
black noses OF the cannon.
The Chicago was ready day or two
before the Atlanta. which Is Q cruiser
of the second class. The Atlanta has
bristling snd plucky appearance. Some
OF the onewfangled guns. long and threat
ening. bur not much bigger around than
an old-fashioued musket. have . toy
like effect. When l visited the little
snorter she was taking on powder Her
coal and other supplies were already on
board and all hands were either on duty
or within easy call Some Of the officers
who we're not engaged in directing mat
ters between decks were receiving .
visit from party of ladies on the for
ward deck Naval officers are notorious
for their habit of marrying pretty wom-
en-. and the bevy of whiting wives, . ID
presumable cousins and aunts, on the
forward deck of the Atlanta Was quite
in conformity with the interesting ira
ditions-
The Concord and the Bennington
have only just been cleared Exactly
where they are going Is. of course, as
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

long they have fled through the mar
row cutting In the yellow stone wall.
When they have come too early they
have been willing TO wait; when the
have come too late they have hung
around ia hope Of inventing some pre-
text for passing the vigilsut gaArd-
When the stream of general visitors
has fallen of at dusk. the hurrying fig-
ures of reporters have become visible
20 the jaded corporal. At one q. m.
che newspaper enissaries have not hes
ftated 70 appeal for admission to the
presence OF the commszdant of the
yard
The commandant of the yard consid-
srs himself long suffering creature.
he Is In vigorous health, but the re-
porters have worn his nerves down to =
minimum OF vitality.
NY dear boysl" hs gaxes, III don't
know any mere than you dol'
Sometimes this Is not strictly true, of
course. The coznpandant has geuer-
ally known . good e-ai more than he
had authority TO ted And then again
che reporters have brought him news
he w0,ld not officially receive unit.
many hours later. Hh official hours
for seeing reporters are between ten
and four. But he dses not live up to
them lie hies him away in . cab Al
hsk pass-thrce, and buries himself in
/ the rcccssss Of the vehicle hat he may
not be w&yisid - IN snissary At the
gate
Within the past few days the execu-
tive force has brought the answering
Of inquiries down % a seisnce. The
man who knows the most about tha
srdsrs FROM Wssbington = the dock
isbsres. I'VE are essiing the Atlanta, y
he says, 'se shzs she can sail on Tues
ssy. sAs sails st eight in sae morning
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

- bu spunsADv, - epun1 - 0ahA
kas ssassssunkna q tunonDs11nG - Mr..
nssas pssss 1ssmm q Arns1nzs Ays-
laxiA
Ths real fsH ssns lsAsa vAss sAsy
sa went - as2g ghsss1ng ssanans~at tas
Qslss ssPpsr. k - s<nanlnG snSoGA
eor any yosng Hsa - - A1nssa1 en-
tsrsng haxA-rrassc 4ysgseufH fHa1y
wtEA noshtng eat - 11oUou0 g .
lsss swo aefaax bisi nsneEnsod shDuf Aas
els9hiAg. kvsa vbsa ne stks fs1o y
extsnAs tie hsisassan. shsss b Possi-
silisy tAas hs may - sk.s0tGtndsd
WHEN the shsck Is ps~sssasAs - h dis
ssss tAase vss s<.seAlne - senss lar
GsorUs Dors sn<ss<sAnAng thAa nsss
financial embarrassed 0ns neves
knows wassa he win nsss In Ns~ -
Yoxk peseaursnt n buunn~as man /.
otter 1u1niiiatsd 81 A.ding himself or
deriar beer while HI c(Sse by is open
ing champagne II ths naxs table. in
which case he gcs< revenge by changing
the onbin&tioa of shs ssfe on tAs fol-
is~ing dAy.
George wss No soszer scsee1 thas he
Yves aware of . fRniliAr voise which
said: Id vas groadt beoEnss& IniDs
trendt Dere vas pig meeey in II. al
r~ry. Ysa Est your eabidsi init me in
der beexness. ind yos make swell tree
hunders her cent"
Ii was the voice of Mr. Levi Isascson.
George invoienssrily glanced toward
him. and had the misfortune 20 satch
his eye.
my goodness cr.shusl" exclaimed
Nr. lssacscn in . whAper which
rustied thu Ugh the room Ike the first
puff of northeast snowstorsn- Vat
mine at der table Nit der blonde
woman Don't told yos nav stock vas
,cond 10 none. Der eefening dress
Clothes make ham look like . shentle-
man"
Meanwhile George was pouring into
Msrgaret's ear food OF conversation
which made up in eaergy what IL lacked
In coheroacy. kut he noticed that far
away look ia her eye which always in
forms the trained observer that a wor.l-
an is cndexvoring 10 orerhesr somebody
else's Conversation
George began 10 pexpsre- TheS
seemed to b. more warmth IN Mr..
IsAacson's dress suit than In any othes
garments which George had ever worn.
He got nervous ts degree that bor
dered on ST. vitus' dance. and which
resulted in his upsetting nearly every
thing within his reach on the table
While these unfortunate articles were
salt-cellars and empty glasses. Mr..
Isaacson remained calm. but wbsn to