davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

| HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
| 1Jo FoURTH-sUNNY, FURNISHED HOUSE
| fIO Keeping rooms sell St~
! OH HOWARD - FRONT ROOM FURNISHED
| '1I for light housekeeping. sell St%
| o. LARGE UNFINISHED HoUSEKEEP-
DO ing room. IS Deylsadero, Haight-st cable. St'
| 6eO MINNA NICELY FURNISHED LARGE
quo sunny room for housekeeping. sell 2ts
40 CLEMENTINA. Mr.. sIXTH-RooMs FUR
lou nished for housekeeping; cheap. sell 2t+
| GEL MISsIoN-sUNNY FRONT ROOMS FOR
| COt2 gentlemen: also housekeeping rooms. Ii 50
| E2d HowARD-LARGE FRONT ROOM FUR
oo1 nshed complete for housekeeping; rent
oNIoELY FURNISHED HoUsEk EEPING
| - rooms S44 Folsom. near Fifth. 1t*
! 9 TWELFTH ST. NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Orooms; single. en- suite and for housekeeping. u
| JQ7 HYDE-3 OR UNtuRNIsHED, SUNNY
IL rooms: bath; housekeeping. soil 2t-
| RRn VALENCIA-3 SUNNY ROOMS UNFUR-
gov nished; bath; new corner fiat; SIS. seq 5t%
| 7oS o'FARRELL-NICELY FURNISHED SUN
tcc ny housekeeping rooms. selU l0t+
| 900 TURK-sUNNY ROOM, COMPLETE FOR
| go housekeeping gas; SO. selO 2tt
| Ok SIXTH = NICE SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING
| AO2 rooms sel0 2ts
| 110S MISSION : FURNISHED ROOM FOR
| 0O5 MTNNA-2 FURNISHED DOUBLE FRONT;
80 also housekeeping room. scl0 2t+
| 1904 MISSION SUNNY BAY WINDOW
LII suite; light housekeeping selot tt
| 61 Z LEAYENwoRTH-3 FURNISHED Ho USE
C1c keeping rooms: no children. sel0 2tF
| 10 MOSS ST. OFF HOWARD. BEE SIXTH AND
| u Seventh--Sunny front and back housekeep ping
rooms; gas; bath; rent cheap seI0 3tt
81 Q TURK K ELEGANT PARLoRS LARGE
| cIO and sunny also rooms, fully furnished.9 %
0CS THIRD-PARTLY FURNISHED SUNNY
oN'1 4-room fat rear rent low. seq u
OIL 7 PoLK-SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
III housekeeping. seq ste
40 oFARRELL-3 FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
= nlshed rooms for housekeeping or business:
also double and siuge rooms. seq 3ts
| 100 McALLIS Err ST., OPPOSITE NEW CITY
LOO Hall-Lower floor furnished for housekeep-
| Ing: rooms; yard; wash-house; also unfinished
front parlor and furnished single rooms. seS Ate
| OAK HowARD-2 ROOMS FURNISHED CON
| OfO pleto for housekeeping. ses Ats
| OeDI MISSION ST. SUNNY BAY-WINDOW
| QUIZ housekeeping suite. seS ST.
JOeI MIsSIoN-DoUBLE PARLoRS AND
IOOl kitchen for housekeeping. se6 7ts
J61O HowARD-sUNNY FRONT ROOM AND
lO1U connected kitchen. seB IT.
| MISUNDERSTANDING COR. LARKIN ST AND
broadway; finest and best family apartment
house In the city, furnished or unfurnished rooms,
en- suite or single. suitable for housekeeping;
strictest attention paid to the comfort and conye-
| fence OF patrons; terms very reasonable. NJ J.
| MERTENS. Lessee. se3 I'm
| 1911 MISSION, NEAR NINTH-3-RO0M BAY
Ill window fat; gas stove; furnished se3 tf
| 1870 TwENTY-FIR LARGE FURNISHED
IIcO housekeeping rooms; FIRST floor se2tf
| IMPOVERISHED ROOMS FOR HoUsEKEEP-
| - Ing. 42I Powell st. seq II
| S0J sIxrH-s SUNNY BAY-wTNDow ROOMS,
OVI2 furnished for housekeeping; rent Iowa TT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

L oHLER x CHASE, IS IS AND 80 o'FARRELL
~ ST; leadirC pianos and organs; oldest music
house: largest stock easy terms low prices apps II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

4 sELF-PLAYlNi ORGAN FROM $50 TO $500:
y plays everything perfectly as an orchestra
kOHLER a CHASE sole agents 20. - and 30
OEarreii ST APPS Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

C.INGING LESSONS, VOICE CULTURE APPLY
= daily sos Powell, Prof. J. r. oGILVIE. aul6 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

90 M HOTEL; PAYING BUSINESS; BAR
= = w. gain II sold Immediately MCLAUGH-
LIN CO, 70 Kearny ST. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
LOST.


I 0ST-A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
J. savings and Loan Society OF San Franeisco. in
the OF MARGARET MAXIM, NO. 1ifbOi
The finder Will please return TO bank. sell 81
I Osr-soMEWHERE BET THIRD AND FIFTH
! sts on Howard BLACK SILK parasol, trimmed
with deep fringe black lace: gold handle. Return
9Og1a Market St; suitable reward IT
I OST-PAIR OF EYEGLASSES AT THE FAIR.
l. Finder Will be rewarded by calling At 2020
Mission ST. sell 81
GOLD sLEEYE-BUTTON; RED CAMEO WITH
u bnsts OF Mozart, Beethoven and Meyerbeer. Re-
ward il returned TO lOIl Suffer st. sell 2ts
GOLD PIN. VIII MEDAL ATTACHED. RE-
VI turn 3l5 Eighth St; rev I'd. sel0 2t|
/ OsT-A DIAMOND LOCKET. A LIBERAL
II reward VIII be given TO the nndeT at 205 FIRE.
mont ST. SEQ 3tt
DECISION PAPERS LOST OR HELD BACK BY
! some party unknown Please return at corner
Howard and Third sts.. Beehive Saloon, ABRA-
HAM LINDEMAN. se5 ~
: 0ST-A PASs-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
J. Savings and Lo3n Society Of San francisco, Ia
the name OF CHAS. A IREANOR or WILLIAM
TREA OR, No. l40.0Sl. The finder will please re-
turn 10 bank. seS 5t*
WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
% CALL in wrapper: ready for malllns:
q FOUNO.
DRY COW; BRAND 'R''; CAME AUGUST 20.
u O. SILVA, San Bruno. IT.
DyICE FREE. READ AID. PERSONALS. CIV.
- HOWE y co. atLorneys-at-law: 500 MarAet: u
PAINTERS.
CIGNs. PAiNTISG. WHTTENTNG, PAPER
- hanging. Uniting and decorating; wholesale and
retail dealers IN paints, oils. glass brushes.
uishes. McRAE q DUANE, 2U6. 207 Fourth "a 1m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
HORSES.

Il DISSEMINATED PAIR WAREHOUSES; TO
II put IN crop for their keep; viii keep some
months /; desired Address Rancher, Box II. this
Office. seq IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
TOR Observation-Disclosures.

CAFE, SCALE. LETTER-PRESS. STORETRUCK
- and money-tli; cheap lO2 Clay St AMI II
CECOND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS,
- shaftng. puiieys beiting. water pipes. etc.
de4 II MCINTOSH n WOLPMAN 1877 Beae st.
CHEPABD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHE5
- planners. drill-presSes 667 Mission st. sc27t:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

G-EO FRUIT, PRODUCE, CIGAR AND CAN
= iOV. dy store in country town. city ;
daily receipts $40; can he mere tsed by right party
good reason for selling. MCLAUGHLIN a co. rs
kearuN ST. sell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

ITO ~ L OUT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO L ]
/ BARNARD, 22l Kearny st estab shed 1881
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

E'LEGANr LARGE UPRIGHT; GOOD AS NEW:
II must be Sold SIS. III Grove ST. se5 It's
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS FOR
VI cash, easy terms. }. NOONAS, 1Ol7 to
1923 Mission st. Se5 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
CANrIT CLEANING.

THEAPESF AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
! carpets cleaned ard relaid. JON ES' Perfect
CarPet-ceaninz and ReuoyatinS Works, rs and II
Eighth st; telephone 1924. se6 ~
CARPET CLEANING 3 CENTS a YARD NIT.
\ CHElItS 2S6 Fourteenth 81. mig n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

= O6 SrkINvAY q SONS; Sl25; YOUNG
- ~. maker. new pianos at factory prices:
Ierms ElE-s PIanl EaclnTY 100 Mission a5N II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

NEW AND SECONDHAND CARPETS FOR
~ HAIR the original prices; laid day
dered; open evenings. j. NOoNAN, lOlZ-lO23
Mission st. Se6 I'm
EARPEIS-SMlTH'S BRUSSELS Csc A YARD:
y nStaliment price elsewhere 81 I'd. NJ FRIED
MAN CO.. z2s-2S0 stockton aud 237 Post 1t tt
brussels CARPETS. SOC. LAID: WINDOW
y cIot 25c. s. w. SIIkEk. I234 Stnckton NIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

GOS00 LODGING-HOUSE OF 40 ROOMS IN
D-cUO. the center of Oakland: frst-cass in
every respect and doing splendid business; must
and VIII be sold inside of 10 days: owner going to
Chicago; call and examine. If at ALL before Septem-
Der 10th. w. WOODWARD & CO., 902 Broad
way, Oakland sell 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

r. "a MUSIC AND DANCE HALL; KNOWN
- on. as one Of the oldest and very bast in
a VIA: large trade; positive bargain Apply to l.
u L.AEN AID "a kearnY ST Ire
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

who was sending news from there to q
Cincinnati paper. He has since then be-
cone a notable parsonage, . millionaire,
the owner Of the New York Tribune and
American minister 10 France.
i recall an austere taciturn man. Alex
snder L. Hollcy. who wrote pieces on
engineering subjects for the New York
Times during the war. He rose to en-
inence in his profession. and q monu-
ment bearing his bust and name has
recently been raised TO his memory by
the American societies Of mining, civil
and mechanical engineers We had no
thought when he was thirty that he
would ever Be honored thus
know a man, yet in his prime. who
was . clerk on . small salary in this
city, ten years ago. and who is now the
owner Of very big manufacturing es-
tablishment. l knew q damboyant
Spectator q score Of years ago, who
was then q mulM-millionaire, was the
chief proprietor Of q. steamship line, and
built q good sized town. which he
owned, but who is now under the cloud
of impecuniosity. with no prospect OF
bettermeut In life. A poet of my &C.
quaintance, who was hard-up last year,
recently Inherited fortune which has
quenched his poetic Are, perhaps never
to be rekindled. Six years ago kept .
boy-of- All-work, who strove to get along,
and now ut the age Of twenty-five is
the owner and editor Of rural paper in
this state. recall Jay Gould At tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
MIN WHO ROSE TO FAAl
Celebrated Psopls Whom John
nv1nton Knew as Poor Boys.
ROW IHEY EOlSTED TIE LADDER
Dhssshss Of s<srsEzsy TrsSH ward The
= Sculptor, Wizard the csDtrsfst
kS@els ihs Novelist SD
AA1s 0<azr SSS>SssA

Upward or do~Hward, hither oP
thithef, yesterday or Tomorrow. gAyesy
or gravity. and thus IL Is that life has
gone or viii -. n Is Interesting 10 one
who has known New York for many
years 20 spend al hour Ia taking sc-
count Of the psopl~ OF his Acquaintance
here ~ho have risen or fallen IN the
world during these years.
Among my scqua.ntanees here sbout
twenty years ago was an undis-
tinguished lawyer about thirty years
ness which afforced slight inc,tne be-
yonG that derived from ais legal prac-
tice. Few Of these who knew him at
that tiEle could have forecast bis career
from then Till nss, his .dvspes1ssat IN
his profession and 10 the bench. and
the other changes that took place IN bis
life. until he attained his present dis
tinetion In this pzblic service. refer
Co the ef1c;ent SECRETARY Of the navy.
benjamin r. Tracy.
Well do remember the time when.
through . mutual friend, formed tho
scquAintance of young. frce-spirited.
aspiring and tawny-haired sculptor
who had come 20 New York from hiA
native town of urbans, in Ohio He
had opened stsdio, and it was . fine
one; he was ready for orders, aud they
were not long in coming to him; 1t vas
evident from his work and words that
he had the artistic acnius, broad and
clear. ard time has justified The evil
dence. lie had yet TO win the fsme
which now belongs 10 him and which
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

'.Ssna hiza rsan6; let him come say
Gay. cried I'm show ham What .
really SQUAD being looiss like But !
ws~aant ssy say<hing sssss ysss Al
feceSonsGs pssApt Ssr "a fsso wAss
yss'se suaS ne - par $3.50 aHs~Ad
taaSe th.x ~ this 49, 10y sn~a -
known - exospGs0Aily ua1sunssh1n
Flslxs
fhs dooser sems - - ne - tkn
following 49, Irseesse1 ~ Ut1Aoss
eanssios. sss ~ - - vh1eov snz-
ioua Tss tscsr - I won1AAssu isss
sssi~sisa- wAers - BnpupAaeAl gem
tisnsA lAkA his hrsaA - 60. - Dy
chest snl saAssssss1 - ss~sAn0 ssns-
thing Aerssssss, - ~ sAassnass. !
do. not know vAss NJ ma ssUsaa
were TALKING sssus - DO sisA- ~ I
venture - sAssss sAss 49, a. - Oave
me away. kewsvsy. b ms1< sss nsrv~
Gus to have him vsyng suss nssssrs
which did not eonssrn him Eks oas
WA very large lad warn. and thinks
II would make . gos1 liver pad
After the exa0ihstisn Wa o~er. I
found nay wife In tears ! nssA1re<
her by detailing the sivsAsAge a az
insurance, but as thSse al hinged sFss
my deoeass. mere ordinary psfsssas<
forbade her 70 be conferred TAen !
said that the doctors report woald COM
TO Us In . day or two. and wouh shoe
how little ground there was for hope q
pecunisry advantage from this source
But the report didn't come. I o~1
the delay made me nervous s&l<ol
Ghoolihan what was thc matter ba h
only said: bad. bad" and shook IT
head didn't dare - tell Msnde- ~.
would have dcsed me with every rem
edy that ever FASTENED mortal mani
departure IL wss nearly ten daw
later before could get anything def
mite out of Ghoolshan.. Then he said
Il think we can get you through. bf
you'd better double the amount Of tn
policy. II is good investment
Aweek dragged BY. and il was net q
comfortable time for me. Finally
Ghoolihan told me that the doctor de-
sired = lock of my hair. and . piece u
cuticle OF my left ssr. He intended q
verify some II his conclusions by micro
scopic examination. l began 10 imAein<
myself the pastuTs land Of infinite bao
terra cut the desired lock hastily Les
il should turn white Ghoolihan Ahsvet
of the cuticle with his jscklnife. Wink
his hand trcrnbled from sympathy.
''Ghooley, cid boy" said i. do the
best you can for me. It's only . shorS
time have 10 stay. but il shall b. filled
with grateful recognition Of your kind
ness"
At the end of another week was pre-
pared for the worst. had practically
given up hope of securing the policy.
for who could take . risk upon q life
that hung by thresd' Finally Ghooli-
han came 70 me. and led me apart, with
an air Of deep Laystsry.
.'We're going to put II through for
~" said he. "Dont you think you1
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
A sILvEE WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Pittwooa Eater taia
Their Many Friends.


Mr.. and Mr.. John rittwood Enter taia
Their May Friends.
NEwAYso, Mich, Dec. 26.-Christmas
Eve was celebrated here by very
happy social event, and one that viii
be long remembered by the good peo-
pie of Newsygo. The occasion was the
silver We .ding-the twenty-iith ami
versary OF the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pi!twood. Twenty
five years ago Friday evening John
Pittwood and Martha Rib Ell were united
IN wedlock at Litchheld, Hiilsdale coun-
ty, Mich. Twenty-one yeas ago they
came to Newaygo and DUNG their long
residence here havet eBdeared them
selves to all our people. Fully three
hundred Invitations were Issued and
nearly, II not all. were re-
sponded 10. The oIera hall had
been engaged and there MIR. and Mrs.
Pittwood and a number of their imme-
diate relatives received the friends and
guests from 10 10 O'Clock, after which
nour refreshments and tnen dancing
MAS the order.
The townspeople had dubbed together
for the purchase Of tea service and
tray, and the result was n present of
great value. The set WAS purchased of
j. e. Herkner, OF Grand Rapids, and as
Col. Herkner was cOmrade OF Mr..
PIttwood's i'll the war, he turned over
the bandsomest service in the store.
The relatives of the couple we're gener-
Gus in their giits of Articles OF silver
which made the spread OF presents
very pretty to look upon. MIR. and
Mrs. PettIwood will ever look upon
their silver wedding as n very pleasant
mil estone In their journey Though
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

CONVINCED THAT IIFE Is UNCERTAIN
be avoided, and that IL he would name
the friend who had so maEgned me
would convince him of his error in four
three minute rounds provided that he
did not weigh over hundred and nine
ty. MIR. Ghoolihan begged permission
to drop the subject as it was evidently
painful to me.
He then gracefully turned the CONVEX
sation into other channels, but his
words had had their effect. did not
feel quite well. We were sitting in .
restaurant and I had ordered dose for
an adult, but when the waiter brought
it my appetite was dead.
When next encountered Mr.. 0hooli-
han he entertained me with reminis-
cences of his friepds. who were all
dead SO far as / could discover. He
told me an especially interesting story
of young man who had rcsembled me
in many important particulars. and es-
pecially in the hallucination Of health,
which had chung To him till about five
minutes before his lamented decease.
'.He left his widow in poverty" said
Mr. Ghoolihan. land AL because he
wouldn't get his life insured. begged
him to do it time and again. but no; he
didn't know q. good thing when he saw
it,
fell into the habit Of lunching with
Mr.. Ghoolihan, it was so much cheaper
than eating alone. really couldn't eat
anything in his company. Nobody can
accuse me of. being a hypochondriac,
but l will defy anybody 70 converse
daily with Mr.. Ghoolihan and not be.
gin to feel symptoms Of q few ordinary
diseases.
Fielding" said Ghoolihan one day,
show much insurance are you carrying
on your life?"
mot a cent" replied, promptly.
81 sec, Sec" lie said. shaking his
head, sadly. Couldn't pass the exami-
nation. Too late, too late."
Nonsense" l exclaimed: why. you
dismal old crank. there isn't q health
Ter MN than / am in New York city"
Eve can't be sure of that. any of us, :"
said he. II had a friend once"
"Yes, ! know: and he's dead, like all
the rest of them. It's natural that You.
having laid away friend per day for
the last twenty-five or thirty years,
should hold advanced ideas about the
uncertainty of life. But It's different
with me. can't even lose an enemy"
Here Mr.. Ghoolihan insisted upon re-
lnting the story Of his late friend: for
get his name, but wa will call him NO.
20o7. The tale illustrated the value of
life insurance, subject in which Mr..
Ghcolihan took . deep philsnthroPic
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
FOR THU WORST
He BECOMES SAD AID DESPOsDEyI
ne IL saved ~ His HeaSsy. snd Desires
20 Rsesnes0a the Uss ef the Same
Article In Like Ene<geacies
- Hs noadWa.

Mr.. Ghoolihan asked TO be introduced
to me. He requested the honor. He
said that he had long desired 10 know
me because he admired my writlngs 30
much.
Having thus esta biished the estess< or
dsaLs Mr.. Ghoolihan went ON u say that
the pleasure of meeting me would be
unalloyed except for his sorrow at seeing
me in my present state Of health He
hoped that was on the road To recov-
cry. One of my friends had partially
prepared him TO see me little on in
my books bat he did not expect 70 ind
my condition serious Indeed he trusted
that 1t was rot ] replied that was
able to eat three square meals . day and
70 do such work As could not reasonably
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Il not conflned to his native land. IN
the Central park there are two OF his
masterpieces, THE Indian Hunter"
and Shakespeare" In other parts of
the city and of Brooklyn are his Wash
iugtsu.- 'Grseley." ''Beecher" and
other works. wkils yet other noble
statues from bis studio are to be seen
In Boston, Washington. Gettysburg,
Hartford, Newport and elsewhere. The
aspiring sculptor Of 1881, J. g. s. Ward.
has become the masterful sculptor
Of 1891.
In the years Of the wsr. I made the
acquaintance of young German in
New York. who had been doing some
newspaper reporting. who, IL | remem.
Der rightly, sent some letters from the
army of the Potomac 10 the New York
Times. Of which was then the man
aging editor. He afterwards did similar
work. during several years, for other
papers. and went abroad rs correspond
cot. staying in Europe till ne was over
THIRTY years old. ut is safe TO saw that
nobody then saw in him the markings Of
the man who. after 1870. began those
yigantic operations as a railroad pro-
motor. constructor and fnancier with
which his name has been associated. I
-efer 20 Henry Willard. He has had
~iciSsitudes Of fortune during the past
twenty years, and know not whether
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Miss Lucia Kroner and Mr.. w. A.
Drummond were arried Wednesday
at ii a. m, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il.
KRONER, PlsiniicId avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. L.
Hustled in the presence OF about fifty
of the relatives and intimate friends of
the happy couple. The bride wore q
brown travelling gown and carried
roses. They received many beautiful
gifts and the occasion was most happy
one. The bride has long been one of
Tie most popular and successful teach
ers III the city schools, and an ardent
worker in church and musical circles.
Mr.. Druumond is rising young bust
ness man OF st. Louis, Mo. The newly
welded couple left on the afternoon
train for Boston whore they will be
given a reception by Mr.. Diamonds
parents who reside in that city. They
miIl visit New York. Ph,ladelphia and
other eastern cities before returning by
a southern route TO their future home
at ST. Louis. They are followed by the
good wishes of large circle OF friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

better double mp the policy agsinf rts
like finding money"
'No. Ghoolcy. my good old friend,~
said !. ''in these last days 7 have
thought much. and some things are
clear 10 me which were once obscure.
will take no insurance at all Why
should cheat this innocent trusting
corporation that never did me harmp
Why should I foist upon It this grave
yard risk. this body that Is already ripe
for the tomb? No; ! would rather leave
q stainless name behind me than q few
thousands Of dollars wrung by fraud
and conspiracy from honest. unsuspect-
ing"
But nv deay sir broke in Ghooli-
han. whose face had assumed the color
of an unhleached cotton pillow case in
an East eide boarding. house. you're
not going &c throw away ali that
money!"
II win sacrifice all bu, honor said
!, firmly.
'rerhsps ~ you had the doctors re-
port Gbooligsu sssd fumbliug in his
pocket and at last Producing . psper.
"you might"
at could not move me. Once might
have tremeiea al a. oa' now should
not Turn naf
"eL by the horned 'ehosophst'
ne EXCLAIMED losing AL patience IN
tweny-ons yesvs 'hsa I've been IN TIE
insurance "usshcses I've nsVer seen the
Ike OF this.
fou 10 sne INSURANCE ons'ness7
why. certainty. I'm On agent ~
this company and I've sp~nf pretty
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
n CseiiiAss Rail.

The st. Cecilia society viii usher IN
the New Year with their annual bali IT
the Morton House, which bids far 10
eclipse even Their grand sucefss OF last
year. The occasion will also celebrate
the opening OF the beautiful new din
ing room of this famous hostelrle--
which will be converted into spacious
ball room. the decorations of which and
of the reception parlors Will he both
handsome and unique. The II. Cecilia
are ambitious 10 make tins bail AID ma
terisliy in building their new club
house, which will be the first building
devoted to music erected by women IN
the United states.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Ne h No or Gown At this time: but he Ii
stu In che prime u life. and may yes
do something worthy Of his mind
II va soon after the close a the war
that Mr.. Ward. The sculptor. brought
inso my ofsce here . young man of .
literary tarn who had been brought up
o. . TYPE setter ia ohis. and who had
more recently held consular efice in
Eurcpe By superintendent % Ahrsham
Iin~oia he wss about twenty seven
or eight years old He wzs modest
gentle and wsrseme IN his ways; his
arure ~as slender and graceful: he had
IN ample head. ane features. Lam bent
eyes. = boys cusnp'eSion. an attractive
expression and ssh<lped tone At voiee.
Hss TAX wss - Venice. where he had
hpes Anewscsn sonsal ard shout which
he hsd written . soek. and If New
vs~k. WHARF he 49, as<srrus ~ insiins
. esr>er scru~s~nt with his tastes I
refer - wslrSs<u Dean Ho~eIls. wh<.
since shsf ssne. has asLaredly won s,r
himself Dtace worthy ~ hi> sesiaS
high sp srsong thr ssiriag snshers -
his ecsrtry Look ~ The lene rel n
sthe titles ~ The scc<~ he hss given Ne
within Ire psss srventT y~~x and
which hare spresd he fame through
maas lanss and isnVunrsS
AuxuStsa Dsks kns~ in yesrs whsu
n. nav bare he>r paid ss rs.ch - - ~
ara = ~r~k ssr sse ss-a wovs sv ~hish
n sarres ivsre AZ sris-rhart
e.xsss stsss thar tire - . dramatic