davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20
Dr.PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate n cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectIy harmless. One . OO0os Sold By
druggists. rs cents . vial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20
A Topeka Merchant.

TOPEKA, Ksn., Jan. 19.-W. w. Purdy as
signed this morning. Liabilities, $3.50 0
assets not known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

Iron wagons and barrows at cost atThe Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20
HEP rD-rn

| HELP wAN1HD-EEGAIh
Mf1EfE6~ SiRL sSFwsss Is AND ..
w xddrsssA a. y u, tAis odIcs'
yxiANTED = TWO .G1RIA FOR PRIVATE
w family, $50 and $50 month; orc dlnlng
roop, sirl. Northern Pacific ! Employment Office,
near depot.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Advertisements under this head thrss tlmos
SfT5xfioS R1aff6~1 nan Sffa III,
y teen years sxpsriencs In general store would
q. T., Cor. blake and / State s,rssts.
SITUATION WANTEp-PostTloN ny GER
y man girl. b3l Y. Rodney.
GlTUAT1ON WANTED-THOROUGHLY RE
~ liable tclman wants = situ.tton q. take care
Coed references. Address Z, THIS office.
SITuATloN wANTED-A. LADY WOULD
y like III, caro- Of fuInish d rOons, will work
reasonable. Address j. b. indsp. ndent.
cIrUATIoN wANTED-As CoACHMAN ny
given m'l Address n. u. L.. this oiaess.
SITUATION .wANIEp-A YOUNG. NAN IAN At
Tor board. Address A., 1t this Office.
CITUATION WANTED-As AN ExtERt-
- enced lady nurse. 1883 West Lyndale avenue.
CITUATIoN WANTED-BY COMPETENT
engineer; mill, hoisting or mine. Address
Il. b.. this Office.
EooMs w4STEg:
w couple Of rooms furnished for house
keeping, West Side near stedman foundry
preferred. Address o.. this ofiics,
FOR RENT-DWELLINGs.
Hos RENT~f6fNishE6 ROUSE of NINE
west . siGe, Two not sa ana soi from ma' Main Ds stne sna i Tsrm:
most reasonable. u South Renton avenue.
FOR RENr-FIvE-ROOM HOUSE. LARGE
- barn, ON Prospect street. in Northern ~
cife addition. ,lS; new 3 room brick on Phcenis
fNxsn,s, sncladi inci wat e: ~ I'VE. s-ro ~: nwsi 7npse On
,s2s; sixteen room in new brick stor., excellent
R 1Gsss1sh . ,sr soa wats e eisht rooms com l apss. s1s.s ii, Fl
also . number of o. her locations at from $l2 to
SIS. Mathsson Il CO., room 20y Power b Hiding.
DIOR tEYT-sIx ROOM HOUSE ON
Il Henton avenue; 8 room house on Lawrence
street. Enquire "a Edwards street.
FOR RENT-oNE HIGHLAND ONE FOUR
l. room house, new: all modern improvements
on motor line. Inquire OF DIR. Heed, 2714 Main
street.
Tor RENT HOUSE INQUIRE ia SIXTH
l avenue.
| EOR RENT-EIGHT-ROOM DWELLING ON
l. Madison avenue, finely located. Inquire
next door, 404.
TOR RENT-THE ELEGANT THREF-STORY
y house on west side known as the .Loyeland
house; only $50, usually rents for $40: bath,
range, furnace and all modern improvements;
house partly furnished. Herbert Il. Reed, Office
OF A. ]. steele Il Co., Bailey block.
Tor RkNT-NINE ROOM HOUSE CLORE
L street; four ofiice rooms No. 8 Main street;
one store No. IL South Main street: Nathan dry
goods store; one front room 1890, Novelty block
No. Ii Main street. Inquire at 1. L. israel 4
Co.'S.
EOE RENT-TWO. NEW BRICK HOUSES;
bath and water closet. Inquire at ia South
HOWE street.
FOR RENT-sEvEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH
Benton avenue, Orc Elmo Terrace.
FOR ~RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR HOUSE
l. keeping, on South Ewing, back of church.
Inquire at IA Warren street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-S5.OO0 FOR TWO OR
Al three years on city improved real estate;
first hands, no commission. Security must be
ample. Address postoffice box 81, city.
nc! DAN BY i. B.. PALMER. SEE ADvER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

. enced lady nurse. 1888 West Lyndale avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY COMPETENT
- engineer; mill, hOisting or mine. Address
II. b.. this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

T OST-ON FIFTH AVENUE RgTyvgUJ
- Ewing and feattie streets, one lsdy's black
silk shopping bag containing purse. Hi. ier viii
please leave at The Bee Hive and receive reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED-BY A MAN AND WIFE A
" couple Of rooms furnished for house
keeping. West Side near Stedman foundry
preferred. Address o.. this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

SITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG NAN AT
Tor board. Address A., at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

NOTICE TO THE PUBLlC-THE PUBLIC
~ is hereby warned not to pay any
bills due the VIM. Zsstrow Fuel company 20
ment. WV. ZASTKOW FUEL co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-$5.OOO FOR TWO OR
AZ three years on city improved real estate;
ample. Address postofice box 81. city.
ITO ] DAN BY ii. L. PALMER. SEE ADVER
L tisement on fourth page
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

w ANTED SALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on this
ground. One Of our agents make $500 in SO.
Address p. q. boz 1871. New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-$1250 NEW DWELLING, BUTTE
l. street, adjoining F1oweree addition. House
il new, we'll built and has hail and five rooms,
cellar. pantry and closets, good we'll. 800 down.
$25 per month. Mathes0n IL CO., room 00 Power
building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

EOR SALE-sI5NNEW 5.ROOM DWELLING
L on south Rodney, with lot 50x15O. Payable
500 down. $25 per month. 500 rent guarantee cd
chase money. Price includes insurance policy
for $500 p,id up for three years. Matheson & Co.,
room zoo Power building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

WANTED-GRAND ARMY MEN. WE WILL
w pay $50 weekly for one order daily: some
thing new for live workers. Charles L.. Webster
d Co., publishers, 8 East Fourteenth street. New
York CitN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

ED-MEN AND WOMEN OF EDUCA
w ton and good address at once to take or
ders for the Library Of American Literature
Eleven volumes. 1.lO7 authors, 2,671 selections
100 full page portraits, in preparation for seven
free for thirty Cents. chas. l.. Websterp 4 Gn1 :
East kourteseth street, New York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

CITUATlON WANTED-A LADY WOULD
reasonable. Address J.. D., lndsp; ndent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
A Union Minister'S Ordeal,
From the Courier-Jo urnal.

From the Courier Journal.
DIR. David Morton tells good war story on
DR.. Savage of the American Bible Society, who
was a strong Union man.
Just after the battle of Perryville, in October,
1852, DR.. Savage was at ono Of his appoint
ments to baptize some children. There was
large crowd, and a sturdy southern matron
brought her four children to the altar. Name
this child" said the Union preacher, laying his
hand Oh tho boys head. Simon Bolivar Buck
ner," was the reply. which caused a smile to
come over the congregation but the brave
preacher went on with his duty. Name this
child. taking the next in order. "Pierre Gus
tave Toutant Beauregnrd." and the smile grew
into q Singer. while DR.. savage became red in
the face. He baptized the young namesake Of
the great engineer-slldier and went on with the
ceremony. Name this child" he gasped,
reaching for the third. albert Sidney john
ston," came the answer. The smile became aud
IDLE and the preacher apopiectic. heaving a
sigh OF relief, he took the fourth child, little
girl, whose gender he fondly supposed would
preclude q continuation Of heroic reproduction
and said: Namo this child" MARY Stonewal
Jackson Lee" came n response, that set the con-
gregation in n roar. whilc the Union parson
thought he had held in his arms the whole
southern confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

to turn up. On special occasions this costume
is varied by high-topped boots, cleaner clothes
than usual and gorgeous red vests and sashes.
The garments Of the women on ordinary oc-
casions consist Of only one, besides foot gear,
similar to that of the men and white cloth ar
ranged loosely about the head as a head dress,
the ends falling behind. The principal gar
ment is a long, loose-ftting wrapper Of white.
reaching to the ankles and gathered about the
waist with . cloth girdle.
ON HOLIDAY OCCASIONS
the head dress becomes of a brilliant hue. red
or yellow. figured, number Of strings OF
gilded beads are worn about the neck, fancy
some coarse embroidery. Mems boots. too,
are not uncommon among the women on such
occasions. The children are of the sort called
pretty" and when. is ofteL the case, they are
dressed in imitation OF their elders, an artist
could not wish for better subject for his can
vas For the villages not much can be said.
The houses are generally frame buildings, with
steep gables, the point of which is sliced off in
modified Bohemian style. Neatness in sur
roundings prevails in the northern part of the
province, but is not SO general toward the
southern line, the influences and example Of
Bosnia on the south being responsible for this,
as is no doubt the example OF Syria for the
neatness in the north.
Our last days run into Agram was on a rel-
gious feiertag-a holiday-and We met large
humocAb VI pcdeduts, WOuucu, Ciau III
Sunday best, churchward bound The village
church bells rang wildly. The intention was to
have them ring joyously, but we thought some
one had turned in fire alarm, go great was
the changing and clamor, and involuntarily
hurried on in hopes that we might see the
hook and ladder go by. In one village near the
city large procession, again mostly women,
was formed, marching slowly with flags and
banners and prayer books in hand toward q
church; priests were bearing incense and the
entire body chanting in unison. Beside the
road others knelt murmuring their prayers.
Late delegations to the procession we're met
Fastening to the tap Of a drum to take their
places in line, dusty shoes and dusty clothes
showing their home village to be at somo dis
lance.
TIE METROPOLIS OF CROATIA.
Agram, the metropolis Of Croatia. is barely
one-third az large as Graz. Like tho latter its
appearance is modern. its business houses and
dwellings being Of a substantial character and
quite handsome intellectually; for which,
however, thanks are due in part to q severe
earthquake which in 1890 partially destroyed
the town. It's situation at the northern edge
of the valley Of the Save, over . mile from the
river, is scarcely pleasant that of Graz.
The city was in gala dress when, with the six
Graz wheelmen in whose company We had rid
den from Graz, we we're escorted through the
crowded streets by local wheelmen to the we'll
appointed hotel where the local bicycle club,
according to the custom Of the European
knights Of the wheel, had its headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Making an Impression.

CIom the fuiuuelpnla ffesS.
The girl is lucky who finds out suddenly that
she has something nice the matter with her 1
knew one who learned that she had lovely
hair. She took to doing it up with one hairpin
and she used to look like mop on the third
day Of house cleaning. She took to
jerking her head. too, 20 that the hair
would come down and then shs did
look lovely. especially II it happened ct the
theater, at luncheon, or In the cars. She
would waggle her head % that her words
would come cut scalloped and her nose
got all spread around. A girl wiz
a neat foot is the worst nuisance I
know. She always has it stuck out in the
car. Her shoestring il always coming un-
done. She 10 forever Hitting her dress and
making you nervous. II Just about spoils a
girl II she finds ont that she has fine ewes and
pretty teeth. Good.by to quiet expression at
once. Her eyes roll, droop, snap, shut omen.
dance and sparkle all over the olsce. TN vo,
wonder why they don't get sprsined. Mean
while her teeth are working just q hard. She
smiles twice minute, and often her
eyes are. getting In some fne touches
that don't go with . smile ct all. The
effect 10 awful got 70 tired iookine
at girl the other day that wondered WV
the man with her didn't marry her juss for the
sake OF tying her eyes fast 70 her noee sud
knocking her teeth out Az for ne. i've - =
girl who knows she Il homsly or ous ~ n -
kood-iooking that shs doesn't cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28


Three very graceful features If q recently
imported line show black bamboo screen ar
ranged for the drapery effects here shown
green olive-wood jewel stand and = bright vel
low orauge-wo cd chair finished In ''bent-wood
effects and voluptuously upholstered in blsck,
blue and garnet.
BROWN LACE cuRrkINs
A beautiful shade OF q brown lace curtain is
being made for an oriental room we know Of,
for lace curtains are frequently nowsday s made
to order, tine designs being put on by hsna-
appliaued you know. This one 10 4 soft brown
and when hung will present few drapes or folas
but drsped full. The center is brought out IN
a rich medal ion applique in brilliant colorings.
Indeed. the whole design of the fabric 10 Gem
centrated in tins center piece.
SASH CURTAINS.
More sash curtains are being sold nov than
ever. Folks haven't understood what tlsy
we're for, but when these little strips are ar
ranged on each side of the window, like the
side wings OF a theater scene, the effect 10
greatly heightened.
THE UTILIZATION OF LITTLE ALcovks AND xooss
in n room which are left by the building out Of
the mantelpiece or fireplace should be one q
the first objects Of the decorator, DIR after ne
room is filed up 90 that you cannot move
around in il you always realize that you couid
have done away with this chair OF that table
if you had only thought to get some things
which fitted into your several hooks shd
alcoves-
You wouldn't believe how many easels sss
made ia this country. We estimate its ovef O
quarter OF a million. One New York firm aloss
placed an order recently for 1900 eassls Of .
certain special pattern, and II has got % nov
that you buy them all the way from 70
cents 10 s90-an indication Of the way thinss
are going in matters decorative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
GIRLS WHO WANT TO WORK
Few Things Young Women should kno'
Before They Begin,


"s' h""hg women should hnow
Before They Begin.
From the New York SUN.
Almost slI earnas, oir,s ,ou.aa-. ,o-,,. T., -,
ma,ur,,v ,;,I, ., -. ,n
-, -o"s''s i0' win iHe'e
are reposeiui' miadie-ased people, to be sure.
who firmly believe that this is a mischieyous
ard misplaced activity, and that it is gong to
~orA on, Al, .,r,, :, s.....:~ :, :. 80
-, =. 80 q 'Ne iA0e ',
"o"e" '"Ae W o.ner 'nihgs than oomesuc ana
Poii'e accomplishments BE that as IT will IL
6oesn' pay TO argue about what we shall never
live to prove. Here Won are bundreas of Won
girls who hone.,iv wo,, 80 ,,orl "a r. 49,,
- """' w WI n anu "no "ie
"n'sN! a'e'se 10 nouse"ork- III also happens
10 De true that women, like men. work for
wages and that the wages a girl gets for house-
work evan 4, her fo,b.r,s bo,s. 90, s,,o,,
az enconraa. ron 20 -. h.,,'ss-'.t -.
fession. AMI 40 it bsnnans that vor, ar 49,
inn ,o,oy ~, 80 a,'i,',. ,,.;.s
siSs yonr -. - e. .,, @ ~. ~, ~.
Anon, h,sh.n " wv NV 'A"s
Inc g., ,I;n- ,o,,.. ..
von can 40 ~, ga IL. " .n, "aa'
;as,a 10 80, ,h,-L !. '1is 1u' Sonsa. sour
80 b... =. r I'm. :. "ou.u oe ueautui 70
IN. - - ~, m M soy ~ "iiu etieh 70 ~
go - - - - ~. VI nm. az
- "a - "'S &C., W .ou e.ine in'o ner
bnt yonr fs,b.r h. sad ~, tP' .ar.I .n.
I -, ,l,.l,l. :.
60 e., p,n.ess ,- se IA Pa'ef nai 1uts
So, ,hs ,nonns ionser' You are ooohi ,s q
~. - -, =. t.ls at'tneus !pu ~ W 1ue
S SN| VI ~: Iatnei a"!et OF 9n!siciah anu
80. 49, s;.sp;e pooA aIu s,ua. AZ ~ an.
- ao u ,,. vac inoaes' oes.nnihg 'nal
49, So ". ""nu .ou arc no' reau! ios
,,r'o,, . S.,. 80. au Mnen !pu We se.Ieu
;,p;ua, oon pay VIII ~; Ie,rn 70 trea'
~ yta % "s !our pAo oio'nef vi your
go" Ms
nu ~, as sour aliigence anu kno"ieose
$50, .see. sou "in perhaps come 10
mus cav !our iathcr rooI
' o,oef W unisu your preparation LOT your
80. y. W "Iuen soIr conPe'5hce sno 30 IN,
80. !oui s1ses lou must leave your small
o. Ra,o.a ~, =. ane sniaiL si.. I1r = Hrger
-. ~ us een oe Soneioereu ior mo
mem. one oi TWO innings rs imperative; Either
S'.,; mus lave tne cer'sihty.not tle mere pos
,a -. so ii'e 70 Morh AT thAt VIII give
i =. ~ .,"s VI !ou must nave money
ise'e W pay your way LOT year
Nn.a- - no eonpromisihg WIN inns
80 S:.; ee,s ' ~, l~'uei nousS ON any other
-, .n: ue nuiioeI VI young women VINO
~ ~ .nei nonies esch year anu come 10 New
.;.,.A,' w'nout a oenni'o provision Ior work Is
sup! app"ihs' anu OUT OF inns spring the
go $500 Va wan. anu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
W. ~ $780,. ~ ue".n vi ~orse-
;.h $50 $50 . in"oe po into your Wcrk
t VIZ 'no "aoie pI you. lake care OF your
t neS,.. anu TOT .ne res. give your mind aud
~ w . s, uu'es, lou VIII ger discouraged
nnfv 40 xou go .our TN s,eu pou!, Out At Wal
9ni! eo .ol sood. Inc man OF woman who
uoesn , ee. uiscourageo oi'eh ana often, seeing
I In at.,l.'s s ieacn pesoho ms aaliy grasp,
S Soa sec lar enough aheao ever TO succeed
% Nc SURE tnat you VIII get discouraged and
se.,ns uiseouraseo encourage yourseif because
Oh tnat very tnihg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Tasmanian Glowworm Cavss.
From the Scientific American.

At meeting Of the Royal Society of Tasma-
nie in June an account OF some fine caves that
had been discovered near Southport, Tasma-
mia. was given by Mr.. Morton. who had visited
them. They arc situated about four miles from
Ida bay, and fairly good road leads to them.
The entrance Is through limestone formation.
A strong stream fows along the floor of the
chambers. The first chamber reached by Mr.
Morton and those who accompanied him showed
some line stalactites. and along the floor some
fine stAlagmites were seen.
On the lights carried by the party being ex-
tnguished the ceiling and sides OF the caves
ssemed studded with diamonds, an effect due
10 pillioas Of glowworms hanging 10 the sidss
Of de walls and from the ceilings. Further on
sevsral chambers were explored, esch revealing
grander sights.
Ths time at disposal being limited, the party
had 70 foturn after travsrsing q distance Of
about thrss-quarters Of mile; but from what
was observed The caves svidsk tly extended dis
tance Of three or four miles The only living
creatures seen were the giowworns. Thsss
caves, under proper supervision, should BE-
come, M, Morton thinks. ono of the Rreot AZ
fractions Of the south Of Tasmaaia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
cit UP. CYNTHIA
The Little Cash Girl Wakes Up the Old Mar,
and she Moxes.

From the New Yors Commercial Advertiser.
cit up, Cynthia! Yew irritatin' crittur, 81;
mp" But Cynthia refused TO get mp. She
cropped her head between her knobby forelegs
and showed with perfec; plainness that she did
not intend 10 brave the dangers OF the Broad
way pavement any further. The elder Of the
two old women in the wagon attached 10 Gym
thia began to feebly brush tie accordion rihs
OF the obstinate steed with frayed and spine
less whip. but Cynthia remained immovshle
There was block in the current Of humanity
that daily sweeps down Broadway AZ p. m.
and crowd gathered to consider the situation.
II was an interesting one.
A dilapidated market wagon Of medieval de-
sign wac planted In such a position that both
the mp ana downtown Car tracks were blocked.
Attached &c the wagon Was a battered eqaine
that looked as II II had seen service in the
crusades and been through every war Of any
prominence from that period up 70 date.
Upon the wagon seat were two old women.
jewellers upon some Jersey farm. who had
driven into town with their produce in the
morning. and afterward decided 20 take
spin for pleasures sake up broadway. But
Cynthia, after ambling into couple OF
trenches and humping several springs out of
the wagon IN the uutu. shed roadway de-
cioed that her drivers did not know their
bearings and came TO anchor In ten minutes
the street was choked with draws and trucks
While the care were lined up Tor two blocks Ia
either direction
Draymen swore at Cynthia. a policeman
prodded her with his clab and enthusiastic
citizens grabbed the bit and nearly pulled her
head or But Cynthia fasuted her scaTo-crow
tai In defiance and moved not
One OF the ola women began TO weep and
the other remarked "Drat the beast" at five
second intervals and with much feeling.
A little cash girl, with freckles on her nose
ana last years sailor hat shading her bang
pushed 10 the front.
Hey" she cried &c the people in front:
''youse look out" Then she drew outher hat
pin and drove about an inch Of it through
Cynthias tough hide.
There was a crash and a double Shrek from
the two old women as they keeled over against
the potato sacks.
Two seconds later CYNTHIA was moving up a
side street at Nancy Hanks gait
'Crickey," remarked she Of the freckles
the plug Il jump the river"
to the crowd.
And they did one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

KosrAJSIcA, CRorIA. Sept ]

KosrAJSICA, CRoTIA. Sept 10, 1891.
SSIICNESTY Is THE BEST POLICY"
IL This must be the governing rule of life
Of the patrons OF Austrian restaurants, where
the amount If your bill depends upon your
truthfulness in telling what has been served
you When you are ready to settle you cry ou.
'.Zahlen r and the Zshl-Kellner (pay waitsr)
steps briskly to your side, and, drawing q slip
Of paper from his pocket, notes with his pencil
the amount OF each item as you enumerate the
dishes, drinks and pieces OF bread that have
constituted your meal. The total ascertained
you hand him the amount and few extra
krsutzers Tor his own benefit if you follow the
dictates of custom. Your waiter you are not
generally expected TO fee. The Austrian hotel,
particularly the Vienna hotel, is the father Of
the American European plan hotel. A table
dhote or regular dinner is rarely served. but o
restaurant IL maintained, where you can obtain
what you wish and pay for it generally, and in
the larger hotels always, on the spot. There
the man who seeks to work the hotels for free
board and lodging on trunk checks which rep
resent nothing would encoun ter an obstacle in
the necessity of credit at the restaurant.
COURTEOUS GREETINGS.
''Ich babe die ehre'' q have the honor). alb
breviated to 'habe 'ehre, - and "seryus" (your
servanD are the usual forms Of salutation
among the yiennese and have grown out from
the city in all directions We met them as we
approached Vienna and they are still lingering
with us The formalities-the bowling and lift
ing OF hats-sre so very profuse and SO pune
tiliously observed that persons accustomed to q
more ff-hand manner of greeting acquaint-
ances find it somewhat difficult to promptly
and fully adapt themselves to the change in
the outward manipulations of ones feelings to-
ward his fellow men, You find Vlennese gen.
tiemen whose speciality is to kiss the hands of
their lady friends and acquaintance including
those whom they have met for the first time.
This il fine old custom, fallen well-nigh into
disuse in most parts of the world and how sur
prised some of our American girls would be if
We should rush up to them in the public place
and, Selling their hands in our own, press
them (ths hands of course) to our whiskered
lips with q resounding smack