davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05
MRS. CARROLL CRUEL 10 HIN.
% MN. CARROLL s4Ys M ms ASswxs
10 DIyoRcE rRoCEEDNGS

The Husband says Ne ffsa 20 Teach ths
Ch,,aren Their Bibie Lessons. that ME
wife Locked Him Up, Hespcd Personal
Ipdiguitie. ON Him, Tried TO Set Fire
20 the House, and 10 Cownit ssieiaes
rnd has scorncd Him for Years.
BALr1MoRE, July A-John Carroll has filed
his answer to the bill for divorce entered By
his wife. They are highly connected. Mr. CAT
roll belonging to one OF the Oldest and mostex
elusive families In the State, Mrs. Carroll nee
Miss Mary Thomas. Is ono OF tho handsomest
women IN Maryland. She was che belle OF
Baltimore when she was married. In her bill
nskinR for divorce she charged her husband
with drunkenness. and said he treated her
cruelty, and drove her from tho house
In his reply Mr.. Carroll declares thst he and
his vile have been straneers practically In
their homo lie for several years They have
occupiod separate apartments aud their rcla-
tions have been cold but polite. He sSys
that except when her family was In mourning
ehe WAS accustomed frequently to attend 'ash.
ionable public and private entertainments ana
went to iate suppers, always without MIN. ne
says It has been her habit to return home ct
and O'Clock In the morning. He
adds that she has entertained mon ct her
residence. intimating to lin that his presence
was not agreeable to her. She often went out
III tD6 6Neuluk Win NlbitOAb dkUtnss NV
rsmonstrances. which were met with con.
tcn.pt and she seemed to have peculiar
pleasure in intlicting on him all the pain she
could. She was in tho habit, he says. OF writ
inr po.ee to other men.asking them to take
her to tho theatre and other places Often In
coming into the city from the country hs
would meet h-r with various mon. and they
cIsyss TsI,s tSss 1ss isr Sr Ser@ % sesrs she
peared with him on tho streets or allowed him
to hsr bis Vie sien o. soms
for weeks and mon shs, visiting New YORK.
Washington, Virginia. 10 ether PLACES ace 10 com. NJ
.pensive S., Spartments. 1t eSn usiye he.s!s re;
sS fsYiss s,..ssssos s,sSss II sss her ris
On one occasiop II NeT ISrE Se s iong % aS
90 ssness &c ~nS home tho yoons you'd o
sSs ns Sss
sSn Hsr II parsns Gsnna Seseed @ him no.
soSls eondac. selssi bsiser She did 80
whis iSsmep but vays ns 'fEs dsne.
orb or harshness s and says on the contrary thasN
pistol % ion on him He declares he had 10 get the
assistance Of servant to d,ss,m sr Cn Ma,sr 9s
oses h@ Whie fn' IN bed she also h
up several sme he says Onse ne sss se
TO the house and he had t1 stop her ,sr aso,rss
thnt he hsd to use violence 10 prevent her
from taking poison. He says that she lns
abused him, made violent thrSats struck hin,.
Treatment he was driven to his clubs to avoid
this trentment He also says that he had 10
defendant then says that she has fortune Of
her own Of about $4,000. largely consisting 81
able to care ior herself He denies that she
has been required to care for the children out
OF her income,
The sun., 1891-07-05

from their tents and tablss nm der the trees.
tinued. and the park was crowded until . late
Mspya copmers was held In. the city during
the evening. the most note worthy being that OF
the @. v. Eintfacht at Apollo Hail. Julius
stspn presided. and several hundred invited
The sssngerfest g st win continue NJ programme
to-day with several In nteresting features. At 10
O'Clock grand fnsl rehearsal. with orchestra,
for tho frst festival concert will 10 held In Gal.
edonian Park. Ats o'clock the prize. singing
by city associations and societies of the. third
elass will teke place. nnd ats O'clock this sven:
festival concert with this proGrRnim
Prelude. Tho MastersinEsrs Of Fusr, sre," Wagner
"con,seration Of Song" q Baidamua grand chorus
and orchestra Jsoo. Fran Marie Ritter. .Goetsl
Concsrto, In q minor. for violin Brueh Miss Maud
sonss" hssssr. srsnd chorus and ereh.stra
Frau Marie Ritter: aosts and orchestra
Ballet and wedding march from "Fsramorh" A
Iaas Rass ~ h: Hss,s" IT, werner sr.nd chorus with
.s SS,s,;:r Oh "sDrns
Festival Hymn Y. Lsehnsr
The Judges Of the p.ize snRing, which will
seSn to-day; ers Dudley Buck; MAI sn1 gTnmn HmnIG
judges names have not been kept secret this
tnble near the singers. and have the oproTtu.
nifty OF comforting while judging. The nIiSes
day,
The sun., 1891-07-05
Tammnny ON M. nelut.'. District.

In accordance with-s resolution passed st .
recent meeting Of the TammRny Hall General
Committee OF the Twenty-iourth Assem- bly,
district. the following letter has been sd-
dressed to the various Taxpayers associations
and many prominent citizons Of tho annexed
district:
Commitses Of the twenty fourth Assembly district tue
undermined were duly appointed = sub commttss 10
body Of ei,sns n furthernx any matter Affecting the
third and Twsnty.fourth wards ysry Iespestfuily
ions b. SHEA.
RicuARD u. II shILroM
August hOEsua
JAcok sEABoLp.
ANTHONY Mo0wrh
Any communication nR b SiaaT;,s:a e s,,,,,
l5sth street and Third avenue.
The sun., 1891-07-05
rhr rlrrrnos AZ w1sbsos
Mset,.e with ms arsus.ether.

HnesaeAts OF HIS ARRIVAL - the Ceshe sss
Neetisg with MS 0rsudwethsr.
LONDON. July A.-Eyssy station along the
line to waterloo was fillod with crowds OF peo-
pie. who chsorsd Enthusiastically as the
carriages swept past. During q short halt
at Waterloo. the Emperor. responding to
incessant volleys OF cheers. stepped out upon
the platform Of his carthage and repeatedly
salutsd. similar scenes. were Witnessed all
along the line to Windsor The station there
was one mass Of color. The whole platform
was drared with crimson and the walls wero
covered with the colors OF Germany.
Tho GrenAdier Guards formed the guard OF
honor. Upon the arrival OF the train tho
Princess OF Wales stepped out OF the waiting
room and greeted the Emperor and Empress.
The royal party took carriages and started
for the CASTLE
The route OF the procession wa, lined with
infantry and cavalry. which kept in check tho
serried masses OF spectators. who were cram
med 30 close together that they threatened
every momentto overflow and break the ranks
Of the soldiers.
Everywhere thero was q lavish display Of
floral decorations. bunting. and naes. with
'ses %esf dsn DSat:sSsn Sas
10 the uncensne ovation nccompac wing their
progress the German Emperor and Empress
sspsa ss T sns s s's ashs HPoh she h
iascred home Of the rulers 81 Great Britain:
ies would saaT Tantee iniiar iIissndshiD b. b.
ansssa gsssp:: sna
general advancement Of civilization, The ad-
are.s further dIIssS oon the s%rSSrd
t6s Emperor made 4 nlsconic reply 49,. =.
MsS Rs eass asss Tho
st. George. whose hrisht uniforms contrasted
Life Gna,ds aud Y.omen Of the Guard lined
the QUADRANGLE, while carlet-unformed sol.
diers llled the approaches and ramparts OF
The Lord Cham bsrlaiu. bare headed. ayai!cd
ss ssroa o % hs bs Of he
nnd md military siilcsra; Xmld rciiinx ySlley: 81
sarriaees Eoachsd the sasdfsngle ths band II
rortieo o} iho Waterloo door. On .ai!ghtine.
the entered hs hail. ss hy me
the threshho'd and affeetlonaie'y embraced
him. All the royalties followed the Emperor
Some minutes afterward tho Emperor np-
s &ss tha pat, c ~
the Duke Of CAMBRIDGE. and proceeded. es
usual. to inhp pect the troops. He shook hands
and chatted with the officers and watched the
men defile out OF the gates and then he retired
to his apartments.
dined with the Queen. Other ROYALTIES wero
present. but It was purely family dinner.
ception. at which Count Won Hotzfeldt. the Ger
man Ambassador Lord Salisbury. the Prince
Of Pleas. Count Metternich. LORD stanhope, and
dress or uniforms hsdecked with orders.
Count Won Hatzfeldt formed throughout the
eyes. sparkling with rows OF diamond orders
over a tunio " hich was mass of gold braid
ing. and beRirt with the ribbon OF tho Black
Ea0le.
The sun., 1891-07-05
IMPROVEMENT IN CITY FACTORIES.
The Inspectors Find Child Labor snd haa
Buildiues tJtil Problem.

Inc AnopectOro E1nO SnhO ASswVE SsSss .s~e
Buildiues ~ till Problem.
The annual inspection OF the factories OF
New York BY Assistant Factory inspector John
Heaney and his deputies has just been con-
cuded and shows an Improvement In the con-
dition OF tho factories. Tho deputies arc
George Mckay. New York T. Francis ". Cos.
Buffalo: George Schaubert. Rochester. and
johnson Beers. Elmira. ,.o
and II continued nE until the end. Q. isst, week
About 1900 factories were visited. In 70 per
S % x Comply VIII
,ss ssS,n y S:Ss .ss: sss e % % b:ss
provement in the, factories since his last a.
snsS.om tonnd HN st a.eh %orh uha'' 'n' '""lu
sshassIs, whose s district Tas s.s,sws4 ssath
found the sanitary arrangement, very ,bad ln
some OF the factories. IN one CLOAK factory
sns mot %
escapes 100 new automatic elevators. and
guards on twenty-iys hatchways, >, ., c.,.,
street .nd wS. q # ,ae ss he
charged char ed forty Children under age whom he
found Workipe When he called asd at the iaetSry
g sss%ss Gl ha sseS c sner although
Mr.; Mckay resident deputy inspect9r; whose Pc
go sSTns %Ssn sstri.a g
Snsss' p lsss track o lie aI Ssnd
moved about from aGSry nISrso 10 s,.msa rsstOIs r
have % been IsA In mos most cases. forewarns cd By the
word sixteen" sf ouied as an apparent signal
that they were to be questioned on their ages. M
r rear % q bliidins.. He believed that the BaiId:
ng Law shond be sa az 70 Of
The sun., 1891-07-05
OBITUARE.

William II. Gladstone. tho eldest son OF the
Right Hon. W. L. Gladstone. died at the homo
OF his father.in-law. Lord Blantyre. yesterday
morning. He had beon suffering for some
time from'a tumor that had formed within his
head and was depressing tho brain. On Thurs
day tho attending physicians performed an
operation for the removal Of the tumor. but tho
pntieni was unRoleto stand tho shock and sank
steadily until he died. His mother and sister.
with his brothers Herbert and Henry. as we'll rs
be be- died. II. j. GIadsrSne WAS lying nt Loves
toft slowly conyalesclng from bis recent III;
ss ty hs C.ss. seses 81 s ss
hsnis sa IL
from Ssa on CHS. 5Sas dSa9eh. @ oxEs1a. H.
iatLsr was before him, He cS was frSs ;H
Ill., i'U and rspresenssd that District Sn,ii 1885,
Sss S1 q ,ss ss .se sas sad Dsssss ss
Hilsh ssi sleriiI ID 1883 Meantime Ss served =
On Sept 80. 1875. hs was married to Mics Ger;
,Tnds stuart Sopnaest dSnghtspd 0na o. .ora
Welsh com M poser died suddenly. at plymouth,
Pa. yesterday morning from the effects OF a
RHshman God 10 hs 6ntsd Ssss as Rss
they were rsHdsrsd a. ths Eis'ead,gSasN .Sn Mn IN
tioHsl Eisteddfod Of Wales. He was q native
Of Blaen- Honddan. Wales. hut had resided In
the United States for the past thirty years.
Howard Perry, we'll known TO- theatrical men M
for the past twenty years and frmsriy in tue
box olice At Palners Theatre, died ysstsIday
at Atlantic City from consumption. Mr Perry
has been failing for. several months. lie leaves
q vile and one child.
Frank Charvat, q well; known theatrical man.
two dsXs ssS rS%a oa hs .na a9%s
formerly circus agent. Jiatterly be had d.
Iected the tours OF the Swedish actress. Ulis
Akerstrom.
Mrs Archibald Gibson Of California. cabin
passenger on the steamship Kbnetla, which
arrIvsd yesterday. died OF heart disease on
June 2s and was buried at sea' she was %
Mrs Eanoy Randall. natiye Of Colchester;
Conn. died ct her homo In Oolup6ia, In that
Mra Susan Rust 10 dead at East CRANKY;
Coma: aged o. yesrs- She was pensioner OF
Louis HaynQld, the Hungarian prelats. man
OF soiencA and statesman. died yesterday.
Ex.Tex 0olIsotor Rstsr IAwisr Of wstsrbury'
u ..s
The sun., 1891-07-05
THE ORIGIN or INFLUENZA.
British Experts Decide That It II PrOpa-
gated by Pcrsonsl Contact.

LONDON. July 4.-The Government report
upon tho recent influenza epidemic. the origin
ofthat disease. and kindred matters was pre-
sented TO Parliament to-day. The report was
prepared by DR.. Parsons. and contalus mass
Of Interesting evidence. but 1t does not solve
the problem as to the origin Of influenza nor
does 1t provide any sure prevention OF the dis.
ease. On the other hand. the report dispels
the common idea that influenza Is spread by
atmospheric conditions, and proves that 1t Is
propngated By personal contact This Is shown
by tho fact that isolated persons. such a. per-
sons confined In prisons lighthouse keepers.
and others, enjoy immunity from the disease.
while the greatest mortality from its effects
has be6n found In large communities
1t IL o curious fact that the genei al Post
ONCE heads the list OF large communities"
where the disease has been most prevalent.
The communities" represented BY railroad
stations. No.. come, next to tho general Post
iuenzn has played .ad havoc, The period OF
incubntlon 10 short. sixteen hours to three
days being held To- be sufficient to account for
the simultaneous Injection OF q whole commu-
nifty whore only one or two people originally
It il expected that In accordance with prec-
edsnt, The disease will disappear after two
6uccoSsiy0 years,
The sun., 1891-07-05
Congratulations 20 Mr. I

Congratulations 20 M. and Mrs. ParneI,.
At meeting OF the stsynine Branch Of the
Irish National League OF America. held at
Union Square Hall. the President. w. Lane
O'Nsili. presiding. . motion by Michael Bres-
lin to send tho following cablesram 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles stewart Parnell Was adoptsd:
mousiy re- oce st tue glad tidings received by
cable and the warm.st and most sincere ron
Rratulniions to y",i h, thnre heard etorywhere
thr. ughoni ,tia ointment. IN SCI ic. We most
henr,i,y Join. Chivalry and dey, on appeal
powerfully In the warm hearts Of our generous
race which with practical una n Unity echoes
and rseohOss heartfelt greetings and fervsnt
wishes for the lifelong hsppinss. 9f the
bride and Of tbs ac'uai present Et, leader;
abroad, who nobly represented tho eternal
and indestructlble principle aud spirit OF In
dependent Irish nationality"
The sun., 1891-07-05

CARLSBAD. July 4.-Mr 8. Hirsch. the United
States Minister to Turkey, has arrived here to
try the water. After being cured Of the Indis-
position from which he is suffering. hr. Hirsch
will return to the United States on q short
leave Of absence. He will be accompanied by
his family.
was the recipient oil special cvilities upon the
part OF the sultan, the diplomatic corps. and
the American residents there.
Owing To tho recent robbery of rA lreRi
train between AdIianople md nsantinotle
BY brlgands. the sultan sent an eseoIt ol nvo
officers and twenty men with Mr.. Hirsch. This
escort accom- panied the United States Minister
as for % tho frontier. -
The sun., 1891-07-05
won by thr Ynch, vida.

Tho iivslies, spot on tho comnunips~ shore OF New
York bay ysstsrdAy was In and about che cossy
quarters Of the Dsuntsss Yacht Club. Tho annual
members regatta took place over triangular
on New York bay, followed BY reception The yAoht
Vida 2S feet long and owned by MessrS Royal and
ksyuoldA uon the handsome silk DsnnAnL smblsmatie
Of the club chArapionship.
The sun., 1891-07-05
ChiIl's Civil wnr.

PARIS. July AT the Chiliau Legation here
It is said that the GovNrnms6t Of Chill has
decided that ships carrying arms. goods.
forage. or coal to ports hsli BY the tnsu fGents
shall not be- adpittsd 70 ports undsr control OF
tbe QQysEnWspt pplsss SAly k1IA Eg1kAaiaa1
The sun., 1891-07-05
saniar NIeKinIox In Town.

Major william Mckinley. Jr.. OF Ohio Is at
tho Fifth Avenue HoieL
Martin A. Knapp Of the Inter 81 ate Commerce
Commission is at the Windsor Hotel
The sun., 1891-07-05

Arrtysd-RtsAmships Herman Winter from 1oston,
ELs siss%sr xlsska from New York for Liverpool.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Railroad Accident In sernaay.

BERLIN. July IA special train between this
city and ReichenhAu ran on the rails to-day.
One person was killed and twelve injured, The
track had been undermined By the recent
heavy rnina
The sun., 1891-07-05
Rapid Transit for Lake Mahopac.

ts . s Is; w: ~.
81 ;ssi;i sss ;ssSsl siss'1 i.:. 'a' ~ .s
The sun., 1891-07-05
Qualifying rs Marksnen.

Tie 1rst m arksmsn's badge match was shot on the
State rife ranges at Creedmoor yesterday PrtvaSs
b. Van Husen of Company b. Twelfth Regimen. quail
Hsd sharpshooter on the 'o0 and too yard ranses
making q total score of co. The score Of those whe
qualified q mArksmen are:
stan oficers-J. b. Frothinstam. 3a
Twsnty.thrd Rsginent-Company A. Z. A. FrothiaR-
ham, Ss; NJ J. Conroy. ss; T. y. Read. IS; C. ". atm.
nsS:sn. nnsss III o.; J. 2 s! :" sS:S; .:
&.IiSs;s, S&G%IiSsss, Il v s:'ya s:'yysas sss|P.o M d;
So anpans sK9na's' soeSs:!H Vi SSn!H.9
ss.SS; ssssn 81 C. si%s:sy s:sss,a i$S:s; Ss: =.
I.ss's. n ~ T.
$.'s.is j., y sSs g. Esf:iss ss.:s:
y. Ls..lls o. "a aosnP.nys, nc, G y:
e.fE'EI! D. Eressh ss hs0s By 81 u oangsss s
SS;":Ss sS1.:1sy ss tsSss e. St,:% h:s;s y
+ JspLinisn g; olsen M y cGi%1g.avs i1ngS:n -
t $:;s:; L. ds$;:s; $s:;s =, IL *;;::s q Vi
msisIsiS ss V G.G.y Mooney 's
s..y 'is',s sss sssIttSS 'S!,s, Il
&: s:-s.sy Hs'';tst 9. asss s ~
sss 3, Il, -
Troop Al JAcgsou. 10; u. W. Young ~.
Nome commIssoned sIah, Twelfth RsRimsnt-J d.
Miller. 81.
How tho Prospect Harriers speut the
Fourth.
The NTH games OF the Prospect hnrrters wsrs
held yesterday at Washington PARK. Brooklyn. The
sBecsssu men in the several events were ~ feliews
og..hundrsdy yard Run. Hsndicap-fina! ssas ven
sss s.ss ..;sss: n :.ss,S. S;'"':
se1sns ysa stad'i. .s% sS..
g. french N. Y, A. q uH yardsJ; gsorge bArsistt.
Acora A. A. Us yardsl, SECOND frsdsrek CrAMiopd;
Acorn A. A. rs yardL third. Time minutes ~ 70
Haismils Scratch Movies Raee.won byJ u YlAnns-
gan Star A. Ci Harry Both rastluis G., second y:
Desmond. Brookiyn 4. g.. third. Tins ? pinutes l2x
stconds The second man was protested a. novice.
Quarter nile Ean b.naeapTwonr rdgya. ~ Il sAfi,s,i @
A. A. III yards second A. Wi,.rhsissa New York
city 10 yards lhird. Time. ~ 4''s-S'em, ,.
Dhs. mile wax. HAndicap-W' mo- l' Nv NorlArty.
Xavier A, C.. asrcouds Harry Nsy'r Iasume 4. e..
.ossoonas sssen!' BaIaa.ss 4s"sn .Ina A. Hs's-
sfSs Tss!smi. .s,I Run % ~ W.n oE..fs
Xavier A. A, ~ seconds; Frank Y. kuhta ryospsct
hlrrlsrS " sseenas second: rhom. o'Dcnssii
xsss Ssasr ass is1s asS. sss. .sS
Nautilus Bost Cub OK inehss ih,rd. -
.Twomi!s Safely sieESls kaosTwep sy y Il slssssS
'sfs1as e. %s sss.s.g 4 - =
se;s7sssl ~ ~ kaIi[h lEHt vxAs
The sun., 1891-07-05

Blsyeiist Bradt Arrives ss San rpaasiseo.
a. ysss,sSo Ivy sF.as q: "a .5s.s e.
reEk siy Ya AN \ egyaysa lSfl kaAsfe ktAell
The sun., 1891-07-05

$500 Worth OF EdueAtion
70 be acquired on the PspnsyivAaA Railroad oompsnys
Fsfsonaliy Conducted four or July u 90 osttysbpfG,
S is.ss .sss.s. s 9 s1s sss s'S g. ~ fcss sr
Ei5 4& IRaII y Agkss sEsslk - ,. :.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Referee. John BaGgs. Scorer. Dennis Rior-

The Hoboken man was very proud Of his
victory. He starts ne3t week to visit h!s old
birthplace. the town OF kiimare, county Kerry.
and us Kilmare b as q court. husbands prom
ises to show the old stagers there that America
ktows thing or two about handball.
Among the Fourth Of July games ut Cours-
The sun., 1891-07-05
HAHDBALL ON THE FOURTH
Two Stirring Match Games Productive OF
Much Excitement.

The long-talked-of match between William
Husbands. known as the champion OF Ho-
boken. and Paddy Walsh. the king pin OF
Fordham. was decided yesterday in Courtneys
South Brooklyn handball court but not In
way that the friends OF both parties expected.
Husbands was all right. but Walsh's friends
failed to come to time and the forfeit money
went to Husbands. The latter. however. to
rlesse those who were present. suggested that
a match be played for the forfeit money. This
Walsh acceded to. but the match proved to be
a sort OF cinch for Husbands. He gave his
opponent lve aces game. and this was the
result:
William 80.
Paddy Walsh ]. ~ H-oS
Referee. John Baggs. Scorer. Dennis Rior-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-02
.pnstirr, Oh. lusficn,

Once while Mamoun was convers-
ing with one Of the most famous
scholars in mis- realm. n woman claim ed
an interview. Justice, .. princei
Justice. | implore! My brother left
six hundred pieces of gold and his
heirs have given me but single one"
That was only proper replied the
caliph; ''eacn of your brothers two
daughters is entitled TO one-third OF
his property. or four hundred in all.
The widows share is one-sixth. or one
hundred pieces. Your brothers moth
er should receive one-cighth, or
seventy five pieces You and your
twelve brothers arc entitled TO the re-
manning twenty-five; but, as the law
allows double portion TO the male,
they havo each two pieces OF gold and
you one. "-Argonaut.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-02
August
Flower

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that | would have to
cease eating solid food for a time at
least. was SO weak that | could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mcndation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, l procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. | gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my APP
petite became good, and / suffered
no bad effects from what / ate.
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES +. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: l have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-02
JUST FOR FUN.

A catch PHRASE Siok' EN- i'-Indianap-
oils Journal
Mem: Don't use private letters rs
bookmarks in borrowed books. Chicago
Tribune.
A big man does not have as many OPP
portunities to fight rs little one -Atch-
ison Globe
He-"Miss Da Capo plays with SO much
feeling" She-"Yes, for the notes. -
New York Sun.
well, Nettio, are you a good little
girlr "Oh yes, sir. must be! Father
says I'm holy terror. Life.
Teacher--''What is the capital OF Cali.
formal Freddy Fangle--''It's glorious
climate. ''--.,.dith, Gray q Co 8 Monthly
Lord LII is the nsme OF the Chinese rep
resentative in Toxic. IL there is any tai -
in "A name that Chinaman is born dipio-
mat.--Chicago Herald.
If you want to see worldly ambition
struggling with righteous desire to be
good take woman to church with an Old
hat on Milwaukee, Sentinel
Wen il that isn't the mcsnest trick
ever heard of" What" They have
sent an ossified man as missionary to
Tue tduHiDdl lSlauus luuiduo!pO4io ooui
nal.
Miss Emilia-"My sister fell and broke
her limb" Old Mr.. Jones-"Wh ich limos 20
Miss Emilia Gushing if / must
tell you, it was her left walker. Harp
ers Bazaar.
Fond Father" Children, IL the clock
struck fourteen, what time would 1t bei"
Logical Louise-"Two O'Clock, papa"
Clever Charley-"Time TO get the clock
fixed Life.
Wife-'That woman next door got a
new gown yesterday" Husband-"l sup
pose you want one just like it, Wife
mo, l don't. Hers only cost S25.'-
Clothier and Publisher.
Butcher How would a saddle of NUT
ton suit you, ma'ami' Miss Batchem-
every WELL but lot it be a side sad lie, be-
cause it is for my sister and myself. -
Binghampton Republican.
- can wait for your answer" he sug-
gested, timidly, ''if you wish TO think it
over. Thanks" she answered; that is
good idea. Call say-ten years
from now. "-Harper's Bazar
Col. Culpepper (who has struck one of
his former chattlesl What became of
Auntie LouP' Waiter-'She's daid. "
Col. Culpepper-"Old age" Waiter
''No, sab. Old bou"b'n "--pn"k
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-02
Filter ExnerIcncc.

''Iiarkins has written book of ETH
quctJe. What does he know about the
usages OF polite society,""
"Ho knows what has kept him out
OF il. "--Puck.
The ''cptember flower is the golden
rod the StpLcmbcr fruit the apple.
The Sepiemicr olps a.c crimson and
goid emblem tic oG the changes ma C
ia The hue of the month foliage by
the first fruSts The September stone
i, tile chrvSolitc within " worn during
the month, nvcrtS sadness from the
mind, according u tile lore Of The lap
darics