davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
rnosE wno HELD THE BOXES.

-af General. la,ung until Gcich ul' "''
sou-.e thcr~ c'iilion. For th'se WHO ues'''"
it supper vas served .n the assembly rooms
THOSE wHo HELD THE BONES
The boxc were hcld rs follows;
r,-,-rre . Joy Gould G. Mrs. G.. W. Demon oi
ur-, Rivr : Nfrs rhpnae Pntten =. Mrs. w IL. hui
crub. g. Mr, 4. o. Dickinson, TO- Mrs' T. =.
C,r.r,rv. II. Nrs. W. p. Draper; l2 Mrs. "eorE'
Remp. l3 L. ?. Kuowlton. Of brooklyn l4' "rss
G. Og.en Jones. -. Mrs J. 4. Fithian; l0' T. l.
Ye-se.. Il Mrs r. J. Berwnd 10. Mrs. Isaac b.
Nsvconb. 20 Mrs william \. Perry o. Mrs. Anson
pbelDs sioles. "a NrS 4. u. Hilton; -. MIs. j. IL
Faele-. % Mrs Robert Dunlap; -, Mrs ). b.
Wallace. as Mr. r. G. Converse. 20. Mir. r. H. L.
Toxns.nd and Mrs Robert Nicoll 30. Mrs Pomefoy
2, Mrs IL shuts; -. Mrs. Benjamin Wood
Iifs, u-r-37. Mrs. Henry Thompson J1 directors
a. IN. mora house 40 Mrs T. II. Childs; al, Ms.
" : Crew, 42 Mrs A. Il. Chsoim a. Mrs. Dyer
Pearl: a. Mrs j. " Brszier; 40. Mrs. II. {. fahne'
aDk: 50 Mrs. o. Livingston Jones a. r. NJ bFO"ei
s5. g. C. smith and J. :. Browning 90 Mrs. ~ H.
smith ST. Mrs Henry Wizard %, Mrs X. A. Osborn :
90 Nrs. j. y Ha.ler and Mrs Charie@ snl Nc w.
M. T. A. fArkef: 60, Nls. William hine'land o4'
Mn g. V Rr,kaw o. Mrs. j. G. Westervel and Mrs
wIgiua Gilbert Davies; 81. Mrs. D }. Inman 3D.
Ms G. C. wortmngton snd Mrs Percy ryne Lewis
IL Mrs T. g. Thebaud ~. Mrs. Frederick Gcodridse
~. Ms Furniss.
SoNE OF THOSE PRESENT.
There hays heen 90 few balls thus far that the at
tendance of voung people was larger than usual and
tAsre we're many parties Of this years debtantes most
% wrom were IN white very pale colors AT md
ngs dancing was almost impossible. Among those
IN uhs Loxes and In the constantly moving throhs
were:
Mr. I'd Mrs Vernon II. Brown, Mrs. Louis Fitz-
gerald. Mss fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs j. H. r. farr'
Mr. and Mr.. Jordan L. Mott, jr.. Mr. and MIS-. W n
laines. Miss Augusta Davies, Miss Florence "esh'@
rslt. Anton Phelps stokes, the Misses Stokes MIS-
J. Fscc Person Miss PiersOn, Mrs. A. Bertrand Heio'
Miss Idn Reid. Mr.. ana Mrs. sidney Dillon hlphy'
Mr.. md Mrs Lloyd Bryce, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~. ward
M'. - Mr.. Adolf Ladenbarg Mr. and Mrs ii. A..
barc Mr. AnG Mrs. John BlOodgood Mr.. ana MIS-
Dongss = Grant Miss scott J. W. Mackay, jr Arthur
Blake. Mr. and slts. Arthur Twomby. Miss Clara
Hens n-t Miss Marie Churchill. Miss ". Holt Miss
kmi Perkins. Mlss Helen Robinson Miss kichnrd.
Aiss Clara Williams, Miss c. GoOdrdge, Miss Helen
sahnetoek. Mr. and Mrs. r. Cromwell. Miss Cromwell.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

!rMl HOURS. Aosnilg. Might I
! la3I567 sslo - 1 2 $3.50 5eIGII q
l5., a. ~ - I -A.-- NJ ~
Is sL IL " ~ 81 ~ i-i-t- III yxr-T.I
40 n j =, ! a Ill Y VI u. y.
~ - -l-z-4 NJ - t-rt.t X ttlfrf1T1sx
i5 -- ---l- =, - W. w )
- - -4 \ II
A. III - !. N
.}g .A IN ~ slr " 4, =, Nv st, sssSaI
81 - -i1 III ~ nv irs
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

Adclph nsrststn b'N''r % N N..,
Arer tho march Der stcn's orchestra S""'N
~ waltz. the nnor soon hhed ana us''''"s
-as General la,ung until O'clock ta' H",""t
80. ,,.-. -. m r,iiIl,n For those who desird
b. .rp,er v,s served in the assembly rooms
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
HEARING PRESIDENT GATES.

cordial welcome given 10 President Gates. of
Amherst and he spoke upon College Men Leaders.
saying 10 part:
In our general harmony OF puTpoe, each Institution IL
asked 10 sound distinctive keynote In the
higher education. may speak freely Of the ideals of
Amherst for they formed and known the world
over ,for those close relations with th- CD
ege which give the right 10 speak for Amherst. We
seek 70 tain clear thinkers make manly men
to send into social and political life who will make
their environment ncary what It should be,not men
who seek the mos agreeable the mos, profitable en-
vironment or yield and moulded by the environment
m which they hnd themselves
70 this end Amherst believes in thorough and severe
scholarship. sound morality and living, manly Chris
uanty This training reinforced by the systematic de-
veopmet each mans physical powers believe sends
out INTO word each year powerful body Of young
alumni who. accustomed something Of selfgovern
ment and students OF political Institutions aid c1
needs prove themselves ssnch patriots and usefu
Christian citizens.
Let live up 10 the level OF our own best thinkng Ia
social and political relations well In private
conviction j. clear that there Il 20 reason
Why public ONCE should b. regarded 1.-THE spolls OF
successful osmagn let stand for Civil Service rerm
LET speak out clearly all occasions In favor OF
clean. honest administration Of and stste government
and against obbery and ckery Of all knds In elections
and In administration. Let allow standard Of
morality o become lower In political asirs than In bust
Anairs Since know well that buying vote 10
sin and dssrsss wrong 70 the nAnhsod Of sssA scS~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

ing master. OF course, society is .sall
TORN up" so to speak The
young woman in the case il
Miss Babette Fleis hman, only
daughter of Charles Fleiscnman Of
Vienna breao and compressed Yeast
fame and fortune. The man in the
case is a riding master employed bv
her father. His name is Logotetty.
and he claims to be an Italian BY
birth, to have served in the Austrian
army and to be Count.
Fleischmans nave fine estate in the
Catskills. and it was while there that
the two young people met and fell
madly in love. When the father and
mother first heard of the st tie of
things the pair were engaged. In
spite of all remonstrances Miss Babette
remained firm in her determination to
marry the Count and she was
promptly sent to the Gin: innati home
of the family. while her fiance remains
in the Catskiils.
Mr.. Fleischman, it is said. has ca bled
to the Austrian army authorities to
get the pedigree of the Count and
hopes the answer will be so
unfavorable as TO furnish grounds
for strong measures to pre-
vent the match. In the meantime
the foolish young girl is re ewing
inwelcome attention from young
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

never beat him. Now. young Eng
fish middle weight siiences Burke in
three rounds. According to the reason
ing above alluded to, Ted Pritchard is
a better man than Paddy Siavin,
who now finds the monniker of
Frank" more congenial
OF course people will say, "Oh, this
fellow has a derry on Siavin.r Has
he? we'll, when all Sydney was. some
four years ago, calling Slavln cock
tail, the writer publicly stated in print
that the championship of the world
was well within his grasp. Now these
same people worship Siavin as world
heater. a phenomenon, etc Well, he
may be, but up to the present he has
not shown anything wonderful He
has been very fortunate since he left
Australia. Ne Auliffe seems to be
big duffer. and nothing more. Jim
Smith, worse still, managed by
cheek and drawn battle with a worn
out second rater like Aft Greenfield to
get him self proclaimed champion of
England, and is far and away the worst
man who ever held the title. Kilrain
and Smith proved equal Take these
away and we have the Paddy mot
Frank Slavin who fought so many
draws with Costello-not a bigh or a
very brilliant man-and who did not
beat Jack Burke Contrast this list
with the form of such genuine
champions as Mace or Savers. Worm
aid or O Baldwin. 1t is hard to see
why Slavin should have a very good
thing on if he tackled the winner of
the Goddard Choynski encounter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

man more suita bic to her parents anc
her own station in life.
Five years ago Lizzie Mcnamara, a
young society belle, lived in Buffalo
Near her home at 245 Myrtle avenue,
was a little shoe shop sept by one
Luigi Maragahloo.
Miss Lizzie had occasion to purchase
shoes from him, and his courtly man
ners SO attracted her that she visited
his place several times At last the
pair concluded that they loved each
other and determined to get married.
Without the consent of her parents she
married Luigi. however, and the
couple lived together over Luigi's
store and got along very well together.
4 year ago luigi sold out his place and
told his wife that he was going to
bring her to Italy and introduce her to
his people. Arrangements were made
and their three-year-old child was
placed in the care of the wife's mar
ried sister. They first went to Milan.
Then Luigi told his wife to accompany
him to Genoa. She did so and there
he deserted her She appealed to the
American Consul and that official made
inquiries about Luigis wherea bouts,
but no information was to be had.
The deserted wife had but little money,
but she journeyed to Milan in the hope
of finding her recreant spouse.
His people told her he had gone
back to America. All her money was
gone and at last she appealed to the
American Counsel at Milan and told
him her story. He gave her ticket to
New York, where she arrived last
week. and was sent home by the
authorities.
Washington society is j. st at present
quaking over an indiscreet tonou:t of
a ca binet officers daughter. This lit
tie miss, only seventeen years old. had
met and loved b, Sheppard White
whose eseapades were recently ex
posed. They were engaged to be mar
ried and would probably have eloped
had it not been for Whites timely ar
rest for forgery. He is a mulatto, aged
twenty-six. The accompanying por-
trait is from the rogues' gallery, Wash
inc ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
WORK Of the Compositor.

To one who might casually drop into a
composing room and watch the men at
work-merely putting, to all appear
ances. one type after another-it looks
much ike purely mechanical process;
but to the compassion himself it appears
in a different light. While editors and
reporters have it within their power to
make the compositor's task much easier,
they do not often take the pains to do it,
as the state of average manuscript read
lily affirms. The composltor not only
often has to straighten out the reporters
bad grammar and worse spelling, but he
has to bear in mind the style of capt.
taiization, punctuation, the thousand
and one things which go this way and
that way. according to the dictum of
the autocrat of the proof room, and
which the reporter. unless he graduated
from the case, never bothers himself
about observing. The book compositor,
moreover, contends with niceties of
punctuation never dreamed of ON the
news frame. A compositor who re-
garded his work as purely mechanical,
and did not make liberal use of his
faculties, would not remain long an EN-
ploye of first class book office VIII J.
Drew in The Writer,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

7. w. Eek, the veteran cyctist has
finally concluded arrangements for
holding a six day bicycle tournament
at Madison Square Garden, New ork.
The race is to take place Get Is to "a,
and the following noted performers n
the old world and new are stated to
have been secured as starters Thomas
Battensby and w. Lamb, Newcastle
on-Tyne, England; William Wood and
Thomas Shields, North Sh elds, Eng
land: Arthur and Alfred Robb. Bir-
mingham, England; George Edlin.
.oventry, England; ]. d. Lumsden
and w. Stage, Aberdeen, scot
land; NJ. j. o'Flanagan and
Patrick Martin, Ireland Charles
Terront. Jules Dubois and NJ Medin.
ger. Paris, France; Albert Schock, w
j. Morgan. John l.. Prince, Lieut. Ed.
ward Reading and Charles Ashinren-
The contes ants will also use the ordi-
nary bicycle. The track will be lsft.
wide, and viii be raised Aft. at the
turns. One half of the net pro eeds of
the tournament will be divided into
seven prizes for the winners in the fol-
lowing proportions: FIRST prize, so
per cent. of the amount; second % per
cent; third, II per cent: fourth, 10
per cent; fifth, per cent. sixth, 6
per cent; seventh. / per cent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

An Australian Correspondents Writes
Abess che Champions.
The following article from the pen
OF the sporting editor Of the Melbourne
tAus.j Truth will be read with interest.
The approaching advent OF John l..
Sullivan should give an imretus TO
boxing -already in so fourIshing a
state. No doubt Sulllvan's prowess
has been exaggerated by the press.
and here 1t may BE- noted, that unlike
other boxers, he has taken no pains to
GUILTY. ate the good graces OF the sport
ing reporter; still there is Ii tie doubt
That ne was and may still lie beyond
any American BIO er of the past gen
GRAFTON. What would be his chances
against Slasin il moot point. OF
course, people could ONT out that the
later finished Kilrain in nine rounds.
whereas the big fellow who happens
to be u e little fellow in this instance
.ould not do the trick in less than
seventy. such critics should remem-
Der that there is all the difference in
the world between the London p. X.
and the Quecnsberry rules In the
TO mer man can terminate round as
soon as he is touched and very often
does 50 in few seconds Under the
latter he has to stand up for three
minutes. Moreover anything can be
proved by reasoning of this kind For
instance. Slavin twice met Burke, and,
despite the assertions of his friends,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

We commend to the earnest attention
of our readers the following extract from
a letter sent to us by lady subscriber:
'1For the last two years my 5-year-old
boy has suffered with disease Of the
knee joints, resulting in the loss Of the
knee cap or patella. He was lately op-
Grated upon at the Children's hospital.
II 1 had taken him there two years ago
he might have been well to-day. Now
the knee may be several years in healing
fully, and will be nearly stiff joint for
life, while all this might have been spared
him if | bad known what slight swelling
of the knee might lead to, and had kept
him in bed month.
''Your PAPER goes all over the land.
and / feel it my duty to ask you to warn
the mothers not to neglect what may
seem slight trouble with the knee Joint,
or, worse still, with the hip. Il may
lead to amputation or even DEATH
The joints. especially those OF the
knees, are liable TO many serious affec-
tons, some of which are due to constitu-
tional defect. and some to other diseases,
but most frequently the canse is injury
from accident This cause operates
especially in childhood ard youth, partly
because this period is more full of ex-
posures. and partly because the tendency
to set up infiammatory action is then at
its maximum F Boston Budget.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

B. w. Altee of the London County
c. and A. c. on Sept ., at Herne Hill,
London. Eng, lowered the hour $
ordinary bicycle record. and in addi-
tion beat all previous records on said
machine from four to twenty i've
miles. The time for every record mile
was as follows: miles, lin. ) 4-5s. /:
miles, Ism. ~ lbs. !; & miles, tim. Sos !;
: miles, l9m. 70 is: miles 22m
IA LIS; 9 miles, 25m. 4-5s. 10 miles,
97m. IS l-5s; IL miles, som. 46 4-5s. /;
II miles, 35m. 80 25s.; 10 miles, 36m
% 2-5s. II miles, 39m. 20 los; is
miles, 42m. Is IBIS; l6 miles, 45m.
as; l. miles, 4sm. / 2-5s,; IS miles.
som. IS 3-5s.: 10 miles, 53m. 53s.; 20
miles, 56m. sis. II IN les. 59m. 40 Ass. /;
- miles, H. sm. 52s. % miles, III. 6m.
los: ~ miles, III. SIN. % 3.as,; -
miles, III. 12m. As 9-5s.; ~ miles, $50
yds., IN one hour.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

A wager of $1,000 to $500 that a horse
owned by Malcolm Thomas of Boston,
Mass. could trot fifty miles in five
consecutive hours, was decided at
Beacon Park, on sept t.. The first
mile was made in 5m.. and each sue
ceeding mile was covered very close to
the same time The entire distance
was made in All 3;m. Four stops were
made, ana taking out the time of rest
ing conn.,, the actual time on the
track was All. 37m. The horse was in
excellent condition after completing
the fifty miles. and was to all appear
anee able to go another ten miles at
the same pace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

When the Corean embassy came to this
country three years ago they We're invited
to luncheon at Gen. Hancock S, on Gov
ernors Island. where a review was given
in their honor. They were haunted by
the fear that the review was merely
trap to murder them. and when each one
was taken by an officer, arm and arm,
they turned a sickly green. They escaped
alive from this part of it, though; but
going to luncheon at Gen. Hancoek's
quarters, the general happening to take
up large and very dangerous looking
carving knife, and beginning to ''whop"
it violently on file, the Coreans made
break for the door, whence yelling and
screaming they were hauled back by the
officers. They did not recover their self
possession until they We're landed on the
dock at New York again.-The Argonaut.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

A young actor was at one time severely
criticized because his performances gave
the impression that he was langliid and
lackadaisical, when, in point OF fact, he
was in active bodily health and not at all
pensive. He did not realize and could
not correct the impression he was max
ing. until an old actor of wide observa-
ton said to him: THE trouble with your
acting is this: Your movements are not
direct, and lack definiteness of purpose.
Ii you are to so TO a table, go directly
and not with shilIy shally. unless you
suspect that there is gunpowder under
the table. ready to explode at your APP
proach.' How valuable and what a
saving of time would such criticism be
to young actor. who was, outside all
that, broadening his mental faculties in
a university Act directly and with a
purpose George Riddle in American
Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

The ancient Prussian custom of holding a
"Black Drawing room after the monarch's
death has been honored in the breach on this
occasion. Formerly in Prussia, so soon as
the king was dead, all the ministers of the
crown, foreign ministers, and the court gen.
orally repaired in full dress to the palace.
The first rooms they entered were brilliantly
lit up, but gradually, as they Went through
the different apartments leading TO the
throne room, the lighting became DINNER
and DINNER, till this last being reached it
was found in semi-darkneSs. Around the
throne were grouped series of waxwork
figures, deeply yelled with black, represent
ing the chief members of the new court. and
before these all the high dignitaries solemnly
passed, bowling themselves out backwards.
The wisdom of dropping such grotesque
mummery is scarcely open to question:
London Life
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
spoiled a big Time.

e. f. Jayne. jeweler of Topeka,
Kan, prepared for the State fair in a
peculiar fashion, but the police got
wind of his scheme and spoilt it. In
all the clocks were found bottles of
whisky, and in other large pieces of
jewelry store paraphernalia were I'M
earthed bottles of beer, brandy and
other liquors, while a fine ar ay of
bar glasses were discovered in rear
room. Four boxes marked grocer
les and consigned TO HIM were traced
to a cornfeld and pulled ont of fodder
shocks. Jayne was arrested and the
boxes opened. Each contained a five
gallon iSeg of whisky.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
The Ballet Girls Feet.

Let me protest against the popular be-
lief that dancers feet are deformed or
hardened bY their profession so as to be-
come covered with corns and callosities.
The fatigue of dancing hardens the heel,
the sole and the great toe, but that is all.
Taghoni' 5 foot was as white as milk and
the nails of her toes were rose coiored.
polished and transparent, and so beauti-
full that they have become legendary in
the annals of Ia danse.-Theoiore Child
in The Cosmopolitan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

A plumber was sent for to the house of q
wealthy stock broker to execute some repairs
He was taken by the butler into the dining
room, and was beginning his work when the
lady of the house entered. John said she,
with a suspicious glance toward the plumber,
remove the silver from the sideboard and
lock it up at once" But the man of lead was
in nowise disconnected. "Tom," said he to
the apprentice who accompanied him, take
my watch and my chain and these coppers
home to my missus at once There seems to
be dishonest people about this house. -
Weekly Scotsman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

The president of Delaware savings
bank refused to give tramp ten cents,
and the tramp went about limiting that
the bank was unsafe, and in twenty-four
hours there was a run which took out
many thousand dollars, but fortunately
hot enough to occasion any inconyeni-
,nce to the bank-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
Lots of Old Folks at Home.

There are now living in one house just
outside the village of ST. George fam
lily of four persons whose combined ages
foot up STA years, as follows: Miss Liz
zie Mann. 100; Robert Mann, 80; Dea-
con John Mann, 90; Miss Catherine Nc
Bean, 90. These four people are in ex-
cellent health. journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

Broker Robert B. Davidson, of Phila-
'elphia, is the only surviving clerk of
the old United States bank. He is 81
gears old, and was employed in the bank
from 1882 to 1856. while Nicholas Biddie
was president of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
similar TO Man.

A Lyons anatomist has examined the
skeletons of eighty six monkeys
chimpanzees. gorillas and orang
outangs-and has found diseases OF the
bone to be as frequent as in man, and
of a strlkingly similar character.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

Those who know him only superfciaily
would never suspect W. II. Foster, manager
Of the Boston Ideals. Of sentimental phil
osophy; vet he is the man who said X gu
never know who likes you after Your mother
dies"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

Admiring Friend TO struggling artist
That drawing is grand Is there anything
YOU can't drawl
Struggling Artist-Yes; my check, and
prize in the lottery.-Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
The shrine of Love.

Charlie-W What church do you attend
service at, Freds
Fred-I-er-I say, Tom, what church
is it Miss Sweete goes to:-Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

"My goodness" said she.
That's hardly worth mentioning, said her
spiteful neighbor, in her spitefui way.
And now they never speak as they pass by.
-Somerville Home journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

"what would you do ii you had million
dolarsf" asked Bienks.
"Growi because didn't have another NIL
lion,n Bjones replied. - Somerviie Home
Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

Miss Gushingtou-Ar You fond of flowers
and plants, Mr. Funnimani
Mr.. Funniman.-W | wish l owned a
first class newspaper plant-Boston Courier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10
Natural.

This coffee is very muddy this morning ~
Yes, dear, but YOU must remember how
upset things are in Brazil New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-10

Cholly-Do you notice, Dolly, that am
raising a mustachet
Doily-Wel, it needs raising, for | per
ceive it's down at present Boston Courier.