davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
4 DINNER TO THE FRENCH ADMIRAL.
ENTERTAINED BIZ THE CERCLE FRANcA1s DE l.
Harmonic.

Harmonic.
The Cerce Francois de rHarmonie entertainer
Admiral l. de Caveller de Cuvervlle, of the French
Navy and the chief officers OF his vessel the llgaVe
Naade at a handsome dinner at Its clubhouse NO
"a West Twenty -sixth-st, last evening. The dnlns
hall was decorated with the flags Of France and the
United states and beautiful flowers were banked on
the tables G.. Dorval, president Of the society was
toas-master Admiral ]. Cavelier dc Cuvervie st-
ting at his right, and Captain Goez, OF the t1saue
Naiade at his left. Others present were Freoerc
r. Coudert, Joseph Thoron, DarT1eux Aumoler' "
Ravnaud J. Neither, j. Thoron, L. Lafon, Dr. hourraiie
p AnceIle A. dc Gazs, p NJ. Boland, A. Bertrana'
Captain Dulac j. Well, r. Hoguet, P. La Coste. A.
Destourdellr Lieutenant Ronn, Nicomte Apzac' tne
French Consul-General r. F. Knoodler, L. Jony' n
Doryal H. Courd G.. Viron, Louis Sherry ~ r.
Jouffret Charles Kaufman, A. Hirtzer, b. "elH' r.
Gruet vicepresident Of the society; Dr. F. La9adls
the secretary Y. Wertz, 2. Dorgeval Charles Ruesg
per NJ Maunberger NJ dc Franquev1le victor Fort
wengler Coroner Levy, e Sabatier, j. DardonvlIie Ia
Huerstel j. " Bertrand, E. Rga1t, j. salonpeau ana
L. Fezandie
At O'Clock Mr. Dorval, in a short speech, proposed
n toast 10 the guest of the evening and 10 france
II was drunk standing. ConsulGeneral dAozac then
smoke briefly and Mr.. Coudert made witty ana
eoouent address The Admiral and Joseph Theron aSo
made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
JAMES @. BLAINE JR.'S "SALARK.:
SOME ASTONISHING STATEMENTS AND INFER
ENCEs By THE EVENING POST

SOME ASTONISHING STATEMENTS AND INFER
ENCEs BIZ THE EVENING POST"
Washington, oct. 10 speciaD.- Considerable amuse-
ment was caused here to-day by editorial paragraph
which was published in the omnisclent New York
Evening POST Of yesterday. The sapient editor be-
ans with the statement that "the only income OF
James G.. Blaine, jr, Is 81 600 salary which he draws
as clerk In the State Department under his father
and that his income will the first Of December
The only reasonable Interpretation of this state
mentp continues the editor, that the senior Blaine
Is 70 retire from the state Department at that me
and SAYS that the extraordinary thing about the
matter Is that lie should still cling to the name Of Sec
rotary OF State" OF course the alwise editor felt
hound TO try to explain what seemed 70 him 10 be an
extraordinary thing ard he did so In these words
Possibly the President preferred 10 have his with
drawal postponed until the first Of December, in order
10 avoid the necessity OF filing the vacancy unl aIer
The November elections"
There Is nothing extraordinary in the fact that
the Editor of The Evening POST has built so por-
tentous a paragraph upon what would be SO sum d
foundation even If existed except in his ignorance or
ImaginauOn The afuence OF both Is fully appreciated
in this case OF course everybody knows who has
ever felt any interest the mater-especialy con-
sumlng an interest as rabid Blainehat must feel
that James c. Blaine, IT, is not and never was clerk
in the state Department "under his father or any
other Secretary OF State and therefore that his income
as a clerk in that Department viii not cease on the
first Of December next" Still, the paragraph Is
amuslng-as amusing anything which has appeared
I'm The Evening Post" since last month, when 1t
pravely informed It's readers that OF our cruisers
had been ordered Valparaiso to Santiago chill TO
protect American interests. Until thai paragraph was
nublished many persons, ignorant OF Inc Evening
POSTS geography had foOiishiy believed that the cap
al OF Chill j. situated IN the Interior region, ninety
miles from the sen coast, and nearly 1000 feet above
the sea and that even the modern cruiser baltimore
under so capable ard energetic a commander as Inc
gallant Schey, would hnd cruise from Valparaiso
across country 10 the base OF the Andes difficult II
not impracueable undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
M1RRfED.

Thursday, 0ctober 9 1891 az the
resdence ~ the BRIDES parents 80 West 5Othst New
york Ctv by the Rev William II. Z. Faunce, Maud.
daughter Of De c. A. Alden 10 Louis A. Graves Ben
nington, VT
HOPKI NS-BIRDsALLS-On Thursday, october s, &C ~.
James Church Madison-aye and selentyistsl, Dy ,ns
RpV Cornelius smith, assisted by the Rev MI.
Hamilton Helen daughter OF the late James Birdsau 70
Dr. Woolsey Hopkins.
MAHAN-IyISs-on wednesday, oct. It'll, 1891, at the
esidence Of the BRIDES parents AZ Caros Trenton.
n r. by the Rev. DR.. Smith, Leila Maud, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Howard WINS and Mr.. John Mahan ~.
OF New-York.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
7ur clnrp VISITS 81 THE CLUB FRIEND. -

A 1.-THE scene Of congIatuatoy rejoicing was enacted
at the sar Theatre last evening after the third act
Tho Cub Frlendi' The company was called before
the cur,atn and MI Reed urged 70 make speech
"A he was about begin he was Interrupted by strange
shane csming ffom behind the curtains II was not
the recently unquct ghost OF Lester WaAnek 1ut u
,,as Thomas O. seabrooke's caricature OF Bin Nye,
d that meant Of COURSE that u Me- SeabrsaEe
himself lie ran against Mr. Reed aAd then explained
tbat he had Just downtown. and had dropI'e
into the star Theatre find out what was going on
LIE congratulated MI. Reed on his sason IN Ihs Clul
Fr,end" and Mr. Reed replied Then Mr. seaerooke went
hack N the Union Square Theatre and 1.-THE Cadi ana
order WIS restored several weknowh dramatic authors
were present at the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

pedlcr. Kaplas himself hand, having been 0s
charged from the Jefferson Market Police Cop ana ne
made affidavit TO the brutality Of the assault snar
sdayits wers made By Miss Rogers and he other VIZ
Inspector Steers did not hesitate 70 say that me
evidence against the policeman conclusive he @ys
the Kick delivered BIZ policeman well the beating
afterward the pcdler uncaed for and most
brutal The pedler did have license but the In
spector says that DID not the assault Finn VII
hearing before he Police Commissioners on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

st. Louis, oct. l0-A dispatch was printed mere
This morning from Pttsburg TO the effect that meet
ing is TO be held in this city next Thursday by the
executive committee Of the National Butchers AsSoca
ton for the purpose Of considering plans looNhg 10 e
estahrsbrent of mammoth saugrter-house in Dallas,
Tex with view Of supplying the members OF the as
socation throughout the country in opposition 70 the
Armour and swift establishments The dispatch Is ncor
rect in so far as the meeting will not be held IN 81
Iouis but is to take place in Dallas, Tex. II Is
stated on what seems be reliable authority that the
Dallas Board Of Trade has subscribed S%ooooo 10 te
scheme and the Dallas City Council will add $4,000
a. The amount This will be offered a bonus to the
rroIectors OF the scheme. The butchers claim that
bev will no longer submit TO the extoonate prices
Sen3andcd by the Big Four" and other large packers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
IN voLD THE ANNUAL EXAMy4TIOY.

The annual examination Of applicants for eerkshps In
the state departments has been fixed for November o.
candidates who have filed applications with the State
Clv Service Commission may appear at any one OF the
foiioUnq places: Albany, Hew-York, Buffalo, Syracuse
Elmlra PlattsburR but they may ~ well understand
hat no matter what their percentage may be- they DO no'
..,nd ghost' Of show Of appointment unless they
are provided with good Tammany pull" recon-
mendaton signed Richard Croker" VIII b. found more
noten,la thaa the highest kind OF average in Cly
49,, ptz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
-, pRrrAL POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE.

Miss Mary Rogers OF No. Peg West Eleyenthst Mss
Cora MeAdoo OF No. 80 Amsterdam-ave O. j. iayior'
6 b. Griffin. S. EhFhart and Louis Dalrymple arts Oh
the ,a of "Ppek called at Police Headquarters yster-
av and made a formal complaint 20 Inspector steers
snst Policeman Richard B1nn, Of the Msrcsr's seusa
ear an uuproyoke1 ASSAULT On Robert Kaplas Hebrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

hold on Ireland, or might not; but to say that
any other. or any group Of Others, can take his
place and play his part. is to say that committee
Of third-rate incapables can do the WORK OF
great leader who whatever his faults, hao az
least as much political genius as any man OF MS
- 80 G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
Pestomce Notice,


Letters need not be specially EXCEPT eS
when it Is desired send duplicates q baaas ana b sGn
@ sSnt az tSe fastest vessels ayaase ~ o..
r9%Hy at s5 s Sse R q S Ts nmon per
suT 81 aao from y p fSF SSs@ i'4
GoND&i 1 80 D. m for Para and Manaos per s.
s osef from M lOE se5 from P Sew
CorteE and Guatemala, per s. s. bfeAA"s'ei' " ~
TGEsDAYAt Complementary Il lt SO a. and
R Sn per = Ebe deter. tpr other F pns; o.
Europe via ,o o 5apeo and La Plata via Rio
JsnePo per s. Vandyek, from Baltimore Qetters nlus'
be wSTE sfSsa M (supe|entary 80 M
for @Tt E Se reed per Germanc9 Ii f9T Fortune
Island Haytl and sayaniIla etc. per ~, ESro5e per s.
City Of . a. ~ M :, f p 90 re D.
Iot sasa snG a Fsa.G p pr Antwerp
ssSt 1 M p up mary
P5o p ma Tor windward Islands per s Hur Augusta
victoria P 99a Na sSuf 4 e. e. per %
'03 s2FCRb& 80 for Franc. sw R1ssa1ne
=! for d ESTSgs, R France sWt1eand
% sn % Pcuea and TURKEY be DIRECTED pc,
UmbrisD at 80 a. M Tor Germany; % Via Southampton
lSS Brem Hs must directed per az ~ for
SSSaBB be directed fJsSs per Ethopa for P' r.;
Ceea and PeynambGeo per a Rotterdam DEF.
sg asR be direct directed per MSssda 10 FOR So
van 3. s. hfuy-
Cbapas Tabasco and Yucatan per s. Cy o. ss ana
y ~ - t,ers Sor Cnba TarIco AID TuNpan resh, sni
other Mexican via Vera Cruz hus, nc c,,nSa
V,ar CIV 81 Washn gton,D at II IN. for ilayt Cu-
ma and Carupano, per Qranle Naap dg pPitish and
nv.eS cgisna must Be objected 'per Oranje Nassau
az II n m supplementary II m Tor lenelusS $500
Sumana end Carupano unless specially afareseo -,
and Savanilln via Curacao per 49,
other Colombian ports must be directed per
t and La plata countries via Ria Janeiro per s. s.
rt n m Csurlemenary 80 D. M for Eueope ~
Nlasta VIA Queenst0wn at p m i9r Dluen' az "rs
Grevtown per ;. Hewes from New.Orieans az Z M
FOR Truxill6 and Ruatan per 8 s. j. ONen' 'i'' H' "
Oy'cans. - 80. r,,oa Win Tfnon nor
Foxhall from New. Orleans; at D. M I9r IrvAA'"
o,d puatar Dar P-0f. Norse. IRON -
Mails for Australia NewZeasnd Hawaian rn sna
samoan Islnds p~- Monowf from San 49,.
AZ New York Of 8 s. Umbra. with British mails Tor AUS
rraa Mails for China and Japan pr = = Sly on fSsn2
ls.on Soo Frarrecol close daily up 10 Oc0D 10 AZ
40 n M Mails for the SOriety JslSnd- per ,nip TX
Of Papeu from San Francisco close here aaiy up
NV ra TO Halifax and thence nv close at this
os1ee daily az 80 D. m Mails for Milneon oy TAI
% Ro0n md thence by steamer close az ts once cay
AZ q 90 n r Malls for Cuba. by rail 20 Tampa fla
ana thence BY (sailine Mondays ana husdaysl
I,nS pnSas sueriallv addresed dispatch by steam
,r close a, this Office daily az a. m:
- Trans Pacific mails forwarded 20 san fTsncIsro
daily and schedule NJ closing Is arranged on te sre-
sunption of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san
F-ancisco Mails from the East arriving on time ~
psched thenca the day Registered mail closes ~
D p H. pre''o'C 0RYTLTUs VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postonlce New.York, v. Y. october, D. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
tcut this cut and preserve IT,

THE BROOKLYN AND BosIoN EArhh@oo'
p the Long Island and Eastern states Line Is sonu
nsssInIed train with Pullman sleepers Aa 1IAp 'a
and leaves L. l. CITY and Rrooslyn aSy every com
o.. toston and n +. points. NO chhnee e'eis Vo'"
for nos see trEet Offices IN railroad column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

The Cambridge, Flfh-ave. and Thirty-.hrd-st. b .
paau.l. model motel. Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorenz
Reich, propretor.-kHo Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
r.. s;x Drawing Room Cars

Imperial Granum is the purest SAFEST most relisole
who,some and delicious Food fog Infants, children,
Nursing Mothers, Inyads, Conyalecents, aud me Agea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
Etlininus Notices.

NleCARTHY Afternoon. 8, The sI.ris OF Jesus
tSysnisg y .'IIenrv ddles TheOocy-The Vs9ares o.
Snr1tolists not the Doctrines Of Sprtlallsm" BieAe
rine.ratinns on remarkable senslfiyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

W., may cave Yourself much trouble in the search
H.. 10 on,etbing YOU need by consulting the little ad
iV nt ements on the eighth and ninth pages OF The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

shipped Europe LIST have Cacn caFheater csueo
tho mighty MidgeS-the last inproN ement OF The
BAKER HEATER COMPANY .,<
100 Greenwich-st this eity-not STEAM, as meorfsc0
stated in this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Servants Of all kinds offer their services IN the short
Advertisements the eighth and ninth pages Oh lie
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Service every
sunday az 10 80 at Hartman Hall. corner stAaS
md ISf.st Bible class, 10 m. Services every sunday
and Tuesday evenings at O'Clock a. reading roon,s ~
90 shave. Open daily. Rev. AUGUSTA z SIfIsoSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Modisonave and 60th,r-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON viii preach at IL l. n Even
song az 4 10 d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

CHURCH OF CHRIST (seienasD Carnegie Music
Ua co-ner 57t-st and 7th-aye., entrance 5Tthst-
Service and Bble study 10 rs a. All Invited. Miss
L I.ATHHOp. pastOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Are you in need Of any thing' Then examine the
many columns OF short advertisements on the
eighth and ninth pages of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, corner 2sth-
A. and 0th-aye, Rev. BRADY T.: BACKIs d. -, Rector.
Morning service. 10 :45. Rt. Rev. ETHELRERT TALL
nor d. D.. VIII preach. Evening service, itS, Ser
mon BIZ Rev. HENRY MeCRLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
Guerial Notices.

Boxers Bifters,
nc. 1873 acknowledged be by far me pest anu
Ri.css made pure CT win wines VI
Liquors.
Crab Apple Blossoms. -, -, ..
The most lasting and therefore npst Al Srsr,ts
tume sod only in crown-stoppered 1ottes. An esssss
I.,.n. mice. maid for gentIemens high-grade, left
oil clothing. send postal al, ,,..A,.h o,,a prooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

CALVARY CHAPEL go Esst 23a Str Missionary Ger,
ID WYoming and Idaho. AZ evening service I:to D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

A train every hour gew.York 70 Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. BIZ the Ecw-fosk Central 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALIsrs. Carneee Hall
-.A ave. ana 57thst,-Moming 10 evening :f5 j.
CIEGG WRIGHT, speaker. Afternoon meeting for mani-
festatlons . "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

FIVE POINTS ROUSE or INDUSTRY, i55 Worth.
st.. WILLIAM =. BARNARD, supsslnssndsa.. ss
n song every SUNDAY at 80 The sers.Ss apno3s
Wholly by ths shidryn 9 hs lnstut;cs pue;:e tnszse
psnxtons Of secend,haad cothns aaa shsoa eeusasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 71stst-D.yins
service at II a. N. ana I:fo D. N Inc Asessofi o. %
SHIPMAN will oniciae.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-13


II seems rather hard to grasp 1t nrst,
but such II really the case, that young
women Of tone and high degree arc dis
playing their gymnastic accomplishments
upon platforms built out Of door. in the
grounds Of most elegant country houses,
belonging to people Of the best set.
Fancy dancing upon q lawn Is quite i'm
possible, owing to the roughness and
irregularities OF the surface; and so,
platforms are erected and upon them tho
gay girls pirouette and minust to the
amazement Of themselves and their
spectatorA
Only . woman Of supreme talent can
gracefully grasp her belongings and hail
= car In an artistic style. There is either
an umbrella or parasol. you know. to
take caro- OF, for these. like the poor, .
woman has with her always, winter or
summer, and then there is q cape, q
wrap. . mantle or thing Of some kind
TO throw around her, that must always
so too; and lastly. but far from leastly,
there is train to DO grasped, and a
whole bundle of skirts to be clutched ere
. woman can essay to start out into tho
middle of the street after car.
And Jet she does it beautifully. !
watched g girl accomplish the feat one
day last week. II was chilly day. one
Of those nasty, uncertain ones, when a
woman cannot make up her mind what
kind Of . gown she ought to wear, nor
whether 10 Is safe to venture forth In low
shoes Aud when she Is entirely at sea
as TO the advisability OF exposing the
poodle TO the uncertainties OF the ch auces
and changes of the weather. This tai
ensed girl Of whom i speak had her dog
With her; she also had w~ap, her um-
br-ils, . pair OF long gloves dangling
fashionabiy from the palm Of one hand,
and the proper number OF petticoats to
look after. The wind was blowing gale
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-13

and u Was sprirkling . little, 30 that
the heart % that girl must have beat
wildly fer thu ssfety Of her frisxes, but
Oh. gave no outward sign Of rrepidstion,
aud when her car came rornping along
she lifted the poosls BY bic harness,
srssped the hscs 81 her dress with the
ssme hand. hohiiag all in one fell
elntch. snd then. with the ether talented
arm. she held her cloak ard sil,osiled
~ith her ambrells for the driver 10
stop
90 osurs~. 3. hesstsi the snrim 5ns. and
even psn~ps ~ ne heat e~rner
+ f. ret - esriy 81 the vstsrin r'sces
that the m 'nrsansfs man Who ventures
a. expose himself TO the wslrs AMI sedsse-
tons 81 The hevT ~ girls who have
slr-ssir aoeksa there must Be prspsr~d
- spena every ceat that hr has With hfm
the 6rst dsT - bis star. and then be
sna.t -sad hafne fee sosae fas5Fs, r d y
n he i rosss 20 ise pspalss AZ feBg
nrsask by setasf enast sssrs ar ssfsa-
teen ~snsca . eTsfy msn. - Ses9eFs
shsrs sre - - kse feslaie sex - ese -
sAs msis S2F 1eIA aaazes better
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-13

But the worst was yet to come, and IL
that man had dreamed Of what was to
follow he never could have as much as
performance be had been thinking that
he would shoe his little family ahead Of
him on coming out of the theater, and
would head them toward the America,
where, as every man knows, there is
nothing TO drink" which il q nice,
economic place in consequences. But this
little scheme was not to Be permitted to
ira chairs his wife turned to him and
said in tone loud enough to DO heard
by every one of the party.
"Now, dear Charlie, do take rs to
Dcl's; Kitty has never been there and
she has heard so much about Delmonicos,
you know"
That settled it. There was no backing
out and no retreat possible. To Deps
they went. and when they came out that
mans vest pocket was s5S lighter, and
the elastic which was snapped proudly
around roll of bill early in the even
ing hung. limp and loose, having nothing
further to do.
It's awfully pathetic, now, to travel on
the boat or train and sec the happy
couples who were made bride and groom
few short weeks ago, while the June
roses were blowing and the air was
balmy The air isn't balmy any more
and the June roses are awfully withered.
The rice has oil been shaken out OF the
umbrellas and the white satin that was
tackled upon the wedding trunk by the
best man has bsen pulled of and there
isn't any more fun.
Ethel has begun to realize that Jimmy
can actually read a newspaper when she
IL in the room, and Jimmy has found out
that pair of curling tongs are necessary
to the accomplishment of the beautiful
couture which he admired upon his lady
love Ethel is cross sometimes, too, and
forgets to make mp, aud altogether shows
q disregard for his feelings ia way Of
which be never used to dream. Jimmy,
Ia turn. has let Ethel gently down to the
fact that he uses tobacco occasionally In
some other form than smoking. aud once
or twice whsn the food had been poor he
has whispered a swear word It is all
very sad. but by the time the autumn
leaves are srowing beautiful, both viii
have realized that IL is just as well to
make up ones mind to overlook tribes
and to be happy In spite OF little things
like curing tongs, tobacco and hotel
fare. Cssprs CsRRLxss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-13

MAKING THE POOH YELLOW DO The HONOR
But, alas for the men who venture To
go TO any Of the aforesaid places. unless
they are fully provided with a stock OF
the wherswithal 20 so treat ia right
honorable stylr. for the girls are mercl-
less and declare that II they cannot hrvs
quantity they must have quality, and
therefore the man who ventures among
them must do the handsome very hand
somely. Three to one ~ shown In the
picture IL . very fair representation OF
what . man may expect; and 90 let him
take heart Of this warning. and not SO
unless he is willing to pay a good large
sum for the privilege Of being lionized.
A man who had suffered greatly told
me his experiences. He said that there
came to visit him last week . friend at
his wifs's--a dear little girl with . mouse
like air and apparently no capabilities at
all In the way of enjoying herself But
appearances were deceptive ia that case
IS in many another, and the things
which that dear young girl didn't think
Of doing were not worth mentioning.
The first evening Of her stay. although
II was = red-hot night, she gently limited
that she would like to go to the theater,
and then she sighed to think how much
she would enjoy the play IL only her
friends, dear Marjorie and Penelope, who
lived just across the bridge, over in
Brooklyn, could so too. The hostess,
nothing loath, bounced upon the idea OF
a theater party. and before the man knew
what they were about, they had engaged
. party Of eight women to go to the
theater, aud had sent messenger to
secure seats. The man now realized that
be was in for 1t, but having married .
wife and had some experience with her
foibles, be accepted his fate without .
moan. They went to see Wang" and
when Hopper brought out the line,
'Iie had an elephant on his hands"
there was delicious unctousness about
it that struck right home to that mans
soul, and made him feel az il De Wolf
Hopper was brother to him, and had
been there himself