The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-18
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.


Householder - What is this item In
your bill called additional expenses"
for2 Plumber-That is for my time
consumed in making out the bill.
kee Blade.
A Necessary Qualification. .-Cumso-
~ think will become a professional
literary critic" Fangle-"You can'tl
You have not got the dyspepsia" -
Niagara Spray.
-Drummer-"Have you fire escape
in this hotel?" Boniface - 1--WE have
ten of them" Drummer-"Thought so.
The fire all escaped from my room last
night and almost froze." - jewelers.
Circular.
Not Sprinter. you see that
man over there? How extraordinarily
slow ne seems in all his movements. :"
mo wonder. That is Gambits, the cele-
brated chess player" - Chicago Satur-
day Herald.
-Unintentional.--- "I have just heard
that my family physician is dead. Just
think! He was scarcely thirty years
old" "Then l must say that 1 don't
see how you can have any confidence in
physician who dies so early" File
gende Blatter.
Under "slxetchy little thing" ex-
hibited by Jones, there hangs a printed
card which bears the words: "Do not
touch with canes or umbrellas" An
unappreciative small boy added the fol-
lowing postscript: "Tale a AK"
-"Do you know" said Miss Belle
n., 49,. A.,n NJ l.
you would be an excellent subject for a
poem?" "What-aw-suggested that
to you?" 81 was reading some of the
verses in the obituary column. Wash
ington Post.
"A Sketch. Neutrality-suspicious..
thing is going to happen, dearest. Yes,
yes, have presentiment feel sure
of it." Husband thoroughly acquaint-
ed with his spouse)-"No, think not.
The dressmaker and milliner called
while you were out, and I-er-settled
the bills" Wife (rapturously)-"Dar-
ling w-American Grocer.
-Fogg-"What things women arc to
take fellow in earnest" Brown-"As s
for instance?" Fogg-"When my wife
started for New York, I said in per-
functory way, 'By-by, my dear;' and
from the bills that have been sent to
me suspect she's been doing but little
else since she went away. boston
Transcript.
The Captain-"Col. Waxem will be
banqueted after his wedding tonight,
and / am to respond to the toast, None
but the brave deserve the fair What
the deuce shall 1 say?" The Major-"I
hardly know how to advise you. After
you've seen the bride, you'll have to
turn your speech into an argument to
prove either that Waxem isn't brave or
that he isn't getting his deserts. Kate
Fields Washington.
Out of the Question.-Great Mer-
chant-'"The business has increased so
when you order the new account books
you had better get them twice the size
of the old ones" Mr.. Penwiper-"Yes,
sir. Don't you think sir, in view of this
fact, that / might have ar increase in
my salary?" Great Merchant-"What!
After such an expensive set of books. !
couldn't think of it. Brooklyn Life.
He Was MistalSen.-He-"I know,
Miss Kajones, that it looks like great
presumption for me to speak of love to
you. l have neither youth nor good
looks. l am poor, uneducated and have
no influential friends. l have nothing
that can attract the admiration of a
young lady" She-"You are mistaken,
Mr.. Winchester, | admire your magnif-
cent nerve. Chicago Tribune.
Lecturer on Art-"Before / sit down
l shall be happy to answer any ques-
tions that any of you may wish to ask. "
Gentleman in Audience-"I have en-
ioyed the lecture much, sir, and have
understood it all except a few technical
terms. Will you please tell me what
you mean by the words perspective,
fresco' and 'mickleanjelo?' " Lecturer
sits down discouraged.-N. Y. Ledger.