davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
IrCrrRES AND ENTERT4INMENTS.

.ronht,ah and Iii. Daughters" a sicred c'At'''
Ill, io SUMO ~ the Ncw.YOrk Presbyterian 'hHr'h 10
,.oy evening The Jewish princes sold"I> iloiht Is
,,d and maGcns Will be in the costumes OF inc um'
., tbc Judges and there will be scenes III o'iit"l'
80. rbcyc win also b. a silent drill by Company u OF
the list Regiment. , .,.. s..,..,. o, a..
rocnh ust,on Will address the Goethe society AZ IN
,o,ct Rrun.,ick OF :c evening Of April D. on No''I'
and vo,oIi,ts: Some Personal licmnisccncc''
rrcene g. Blackfoid will give lecture h1oie inc
,,a,c,lv Young Mems Club BrooHlyn, wednesday even
ing on "Fish and Fish culture NJ,
rhc Adclphi Academy Alumni Associauon OF IRON
, .u present Kohcrt>Dns comedy "Schoo!' at inc
l..,.or,o, Theatre tomorrow evening.
The Young Woncns Christian Association Is p."'i'hE
. i,.o roo authors readings at It's han, NO. 10
,,,,,oc,.h..t on wednesday AFTERNOONS at . D. u" v"
..u : and ApriI % The arrangements nave not D'h
,o,A hut Hamilton W. Mabc VIII preside On Dom
'' ~, and among those who have aic'dy promised
" ,arc mart are Richard Watson "elder' MARX iN"'l
~, or...or H. H. Boycsen, f. liop"ins"n Smth anu WIZ
+o,on The proceeds Of the cntrtoinn' nj, WIZ 20 l"
~ ~ ,,rrn,, EXPENSES OF the association The common
,., that this is a rich corporation i heofiec" anu
~, .soc,oton Is temporarily In need OF Iuho',
wv ,Irrpt Association o. the Dc IA sale lnsutut'
III, i, Tin. comedy '"fom Cobb III Cic I"NhH'"' -N'""
WIN ,rons Friday evening. in aid Of the st. Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
THE DEATH OF HENRY 4. BOWEN.

- povo, who was stricken with apopeY III
.,1, MAGE in Thamcs-st., near Trnip'St'' Nn''
t,sr Win nj. friend Mr.. Butt rlirld on Aatufd"
tsh'E 49,, 40 ,I. Chamber, Street Hospital at 3 a. M
a1"T"oO'' - A, vet no arra gcments have been
9u',a', hc funeral and the body was still st The hos.
hu' nioh, awaiting an inquest. which VIII De held
~ Coroner schuze. When brought TO inc no'p'Ni' ne
was still conscious and at thaI tc nc ',y III, No.,
naV ,;,h, Inquiry 1T that address showed however
IN. 50 Tad merely called there occsionaily to visit his
,o who I. said to been singer from whom he
was separsted and that she had let 'ncfe Two yrs
mr. % nr,,,,,ncc with the dead nan was not sui
",s,,iy intimate to him any knowledge regarding
,a.c affairs nor does he know his correct address
nowrn had no money in his pockets and Wa spp"fe"',
bo"' '.'ad circumstances Henry c. Bowen, u
~ ,n,o,1c,, i his uncle and his son, when seen
,t evening refused to make any statement whatcv,r'
h dead ncn also brother who IS manager OF The
,,o,,.v and Record in brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
IS THIS ANOTHER STATEN ISL.

Is THIS ANOTHER STATEN ISLIND MYSTERY ,
Joseph Curcn 4 ,onc-cuttcr OF Clifton, s. l.. Will,
Walking along the shore yesterday morning about 10
O'Clock. between tn, Quarantine boarding station and
Fort Wa-swoith. discovered the body OF In the
water near some rocks. Coroner Hughes had the body
removed 20 his m0rgGc in Clifton. Joseph Conklln
TIE Co.oucr's siant while wadlng out T. the
BODY wa, knocked down rs the heavy and narrowly
escaped being drowned.
The body j. that Of man about THIRTY five years
old Gv. feet seven inchc, In height and weighing
about 80 pounds. lie had dark hair. slight
mn,tachc. and small side WHISPERS The body
clad in whit, merinO undertaking, dark striped
t.ous,r, black Getaway ccat and wastcoat. brown
melton over, cat. white shirt standing collar. blue AMI
white neck. lie and laced shoes. An examination Of
the bgcy showed a deep, clcancUt wound In the fo9
head over the right eye and the right eye was badly
discolorcd. The icit leg broken at the thigh.
The ovcrcoat in the front had been cut or torn.
Nothing was found in the clothing with the exception
OF 30 cents Ia money. Police surgeon John L. Feeny
made a hurried examination of the body and said that
ne could not determine the OF death until he had
male an autopsy lie said that the wound on TN,
forehead was made with sharp instrument and h
did not think IL could have been produced by the body
coming In contact with the rocks Dr. Feeny SAID that
the body had the appearance OF having been IN the
water about ten dat~. 80
Coroner IImehe, empanced a jury and adjourned the
inquest until next Thursday evening lie VIII Keep
thd body al M, m0rguc reasonable time with the
hope that ii will he identified. No one could be foun1
Yesterday who remembered seeing the dead man on
Staten Island ard II Is the common belief that the body
came from some distant point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The Academy OF Music in Brooklyn was decorated
with braptjful flowers Yesterday morning when The
Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Ta!niagc preafhed MS Easier
sermon. The Easter music was rendered Dy an
orchestra led by Professor lines. Of the 18th Regiment
Band. The binding was crowded with those eager TO
hear ard TO see. DR.. Tamage's subject was The
Split MauSolcum,' the text being Matthew, ANVm ~
Come see the place where tic Lord lay IL was IN
substance a. follows:
visiting any great city we are satisfied until we
have also looked at cemetery. We examine all The
STYLES OF cenoiaph nauso'cun. saicophagu~ crypt and
sculpture. Here LIS burr stlesman yonder an orator.
hc,e a poet ont there inventor In some Other place
a great phanthropst. But with how much greater IT.
te est and with more depth OF emotion look upon our
family plot M the cemetery In the one case IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
WOLVES IN THE SHEEPFOLDS.

Baltimore. March 30 (Speciap.-There is trouble In
the Anne Arundel County Farmers Alliance. Tie
county organizer, j. F. Barrow, Is charged with ad
hitting into the organization certain Democratic poll
tcians and ofcehodcrs IL Is said that In every county
in which the Alliance has an organization politicians
identified with the regular or Ring Democracy havo
been working secure membership ard In most Of the
organizations they have succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
XVI
THE SPLIT MAUSOLEUM'.

JOYFUL EASTER THOUGHTS FROM THE REV.
DR. r. DEWITT TALMAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

10 M n.
aud several Of whom can draw their cheeks f'r ii'o",
Frsdo.ick / Ames Ex-Governor Oliver Amcs. cA-"OV-
c-no- pobius,n cx-GoyernOr Long, cN-'oNc''o'
Bracket Ex-Governor C:aGin. eX-'ohse>sha' ma
II. Allen OF Lowell: cXFongiesSmah INV, "
Worcester: ex-C oagre ,man Russell, OF Lawrence "a
Congressman Cropo. Of Ncw-Bedfod' cN'o" =,
Whiting OF Upyokc; cXCOngrcssman lih!uc"' VI
Wo,urn: ex.Congrcssmau Gambler, OF If"o"Hn0,
gresham Henri C.bot Lodge senator l0ar 'olc''''
!eard Judga f. lockwood IlOar. Jonathan ~ h"
prsidcnt OF the Boston Merchants h'sooi",o" .n
Rev. d. l.. II. Capen. president OF Iuit9 ''s o,
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, CooneI Nii'an' W. Ito
Editor OF Tie Boston Journal: John T. HashcH' ''o
widely known music publisher; state lftasu'eI ,,.
A. Nardo, yAltor OF The Lowell Courier wv nv,
A. E. Winship Editor Of The Boston IfdNc"T "''
lam +. Jarrett. Editor Of "ihe boston N"N0'" .,o
Daily Record" George H. CTockcr' cnsr'"''r .
Railway Commission William c. LoVerins' VI ,.om
p:csdeut Of &c ArhwIight Cub; Charles H. n''' '
Of Boston, la gcly identified win ti' IMMUNE ,,,,
interest, Of the state: Edward l.. Fierce o '''.o
ROYAL Robbins treasurer OF the American "a"' I,,
pany OF waltham: General stephen NJ Weld VI Nv,
ham General william T. Draper OF hol"9''' yan,.
Johnson Of C. +. IIOvey a Co.; J. H. heeSo"' =, n
ton; Attorney General Albert t. Plii'o".s' unooro
sprague, president of the state senate '' ,v,,,,,m
President Of the Boston Chamber OF Commerce. "''
II I.Id,n ,.oe,1o,, nj .le Boston Young Mems CHRIS
tian t,,,on. Cnn,o, q Wood treasurer OF the JON"
Hancock Life Insurance Company the Kew. -,
y. Froihingham Moses W.. Richardson c, mu enid,
stearno The Rev. Edward A. Horto oY MAYOR Thomas
y Hart; J. l.. shpiey, editor OF i"'
CnlOn.r =, ,.,o,rn are
Colonel Th se so F. EG%an the trSs cOp oso"
Cadets; Henry rarl.man, president u ,1. Harvard
Athletic Association and secretary VI w. 81 Lowell
Alumni .is,ocation: Arthur j. cnmoGT' team % Colo,
captain OF the victorious Harvard lV ,e% r. W. Bur
deit, OF Brooknc formerly Assistant r Of Newton
nictAttoney; Mayor leman w: in civil service
reform matters: L. b. Hayes, OF Lyn h,,sets Henry
Australian ballot system IN Massachuse''s' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The Greatest ThnR In the World-heath and pure
water Both be enjoyed by using the Pasteur Germ
proof Filter. sold by Pasteur Chamberlain Filter Co..
!, 255 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
FACT TIME To ST. LOUIS.

EAST TJfIE To 81 LJIIS.
Tho New. York Central Fast Evening Express for St
Inc avos Grand Central station daily at 9 IL p. m
LoS ,ng NJ 81 Louis at so the second morning.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
BrOOklyn's Churches and Ministers
Salaries.

At recent meeting of the Brooklyn
Congregational Club the value of
church property and ministers salaries
in that city were discussed.
81 doubt" said one of the takers,
..whether there savr, frrn,.,,s, ;.a,',. NV
York, where church property sums up
such heavy total of value as in
Brooklyn. The valuation Of the 279
churches, of eight distinct denomina-
tions, in this city, is S12, 900 900.
And yet | am informed by a gentle
man, who has taken the trouble to get
the facts, that of these nearly three
hundred churches only thirty, of
Protestant denominaliO'', can be SAID
to be entirely out of debt"
at may, too," continued the speak
er, "be said of Brooklyn that there
are few cities in the country which
the clergymen are paid such high sal
aries. Here arc some of the amounts
checked off in the salary roll: The
Rev. DR.. Talmage, $4,000; Dfs.
Slorrs, G. Ii. Hall. David Gregg, and
Behrends, S10,0 each; Drs. Lynn IN
$. Abbott and II. S Meredith, $1,000.
Those ministers who come in for
$4,000 aud $4,000 each are humorous.
For church scrv CO, too, Brooklyn pays
as much money MS any city in the
Union. For this purpose the First
fFrsrytcrfTrH fffg77'"''eTsfAssssrrs pay
$4,000 annually; the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian, S5000 st. Charles Bor-
romeo Roman Catholic, $4,000; and a
score of other churches from $4,000
to S2500. The largest memberships,
on which these expenses fall. are;
Talmage's, 1900; Plymouth, 2500;
Lafayette Avenue, 2300; and DIR.
Behrends', l650-[New York Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
Killed in the Coal Mines.

The anthracite Industry of Pcnnsyl-
vania presents q tragic record for the
year 1890. Tie official reports Of the
mine inspectors show that within the
year lOt6 persons were injured in the
mines, and g7j killed outright. Asa
result of the fatal mining accidents of
the year there are l47 widows and j13
orphans. The anthracite region of the
state is divided INTO districts. For the
first district Mine Inspector Blcwitt
reports 272 persons injured, So killed,
80 widows and l42 orphans; for the
second district Mine Inspector Nc
Donald reports 1871 injured, "a killed,
90 widows, and 64 orphans for the
third district Mine Inspector Williams
reports 292 injured, 95 killed, 81
widows, and 1853 orphans; for the
fourth district Mine Inspector Lewis
reports 100 injured, Al Killed, 26 wild
ows, and So orphans; for the fifth
district Mine Inspector Stein reports
142 injured, AZ killed, 20 widows, and
so orphans.
This appalling exhibit presents in a
few words the grim nature of The
miners everyday life, and shows
what a fearful agency the work OF an
thracite mining is, not only for the
destruction of life, but for The iml over
ishment Of the women and children,
whose daily bread depends on the bravs
and poorly-paid workman who risks his
existence every time he goes down 10
his black work shop in tho depths of
the earth. Many wholesome laws for
The protection Of life in the mines
have been placed upon the statute
books of Pennsylvania in the past
twe.ty years, since the terrible disas-
Ter At Avondalc, but last wears loss
of life presents picture of the haz-
ardous business that shows how diff
cult it is to provide safeguard, against
all its dangers. The list shows that
il cost a human life for every l30, 600
tons of anthracite mined in this State
last year, and it's also safe to say that
it cos. even more than This, since
many Of those reported as injured
have died after lingering struggle
for existence. New York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
A Novel Encounter with Bruln.

Information of desperate fight
With bear, in which one man was
severely wounded and three others
were painfully hurt, has just been re-
ceived in this city. The encounter
took place in the Santa Marie mine,
few miles from Sonora, in Tuolumne
county. Three men and the foreman,
John O'Neil, were at work in the tun-
mel when suddenly in the darkness
they came upon huge bear. The an
imal growled as he approached. A
concerted attack was made upon him by
the frightened miners, who had no
weapons but their picks with which to
defend themselves. Tho struggle was
desperate, and miner named DouOh-
erty Ii his scalp torn of by the paw
of the infuriated brute. After a figh,
of over an hour in which each of the
workmen received some injury, the
great beast was killed The battle had
been fought in utter darkness.
Dougherty was Immediately looked
after aud the Lear hauled out and
taken TO Crocker's station. The ami.
NAL weighed 901 pounds.-TSan Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20

Krlsky proceeding--Writing an in
surApce policy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
Remo,ing Children,s Teeth.

The sixth year molar is the first of
the permanent set of teeth, and where
a. the age Of eleven, or before he APP
pearance of the twelfth year molar,
it sfound so badly decayed that the
pulp must be or is destroyed, it is fire.
quently wiser to remove it (and its
follow in the same jaw if that is de-
caycD, hoping that the erupting
twelfth year molar will then appear
further forward, and eventually the
space he obliterated. Thus the wis
dom tooth has plenty of space and be-
comes more useful than usual.
Where the same condition prevails
after.Ahe appearance -of The twelfth
year molar, il is not SO easily divided,
though in many cases even then it is
more beneficial to remove than to re-
tain the pulpless tooth.
Assessed teeth, especially in the
back of the mouth, and more especial
ly in the lower jaw, should not be left
in the mouth after a reasonable amount
Of skillful treatment has failel TO con-
troll the discharge of pus. Chronic
assesses discharge pus, which If
swallowed with the saliva, are too
frequently allowed to pass unnOticed,
and serious arrangements may arise
from this constant assimilation of a
septic poison. If the abscess cannot
be cured, extract the tooth. = New
York Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20

"Yes.v
al thought so. In fact, l knew IT,
he said, laughing. "For am rather
physiognomist in my way, and
read your facc yesterday"
And Martha stayed at Campington
Hall; but she never wrote to her
mother that she was in a-madhou-e!
At the eud of the quarter DIR. Camp
ington paid her E75.
"Well," said ne, "have you found
it very hard work?'
Martha smilingly shook her head.
"On the contrary" said she, 81
like it. Opheia is one of the sweet
est girls and best C, mpanions | ever
knew, when she can forget her one
delusion; and''-
"Yes," said DR.. Campington, "aud
they all like YOU. So do l."
Martha smiled and colorcd. Dr..
Campington watched her face intcntly.
"Mss, Fairfield" said he, "yOu
have never asked me what nearly
every one else does-why | do not
marryf"
"Because," said Martha, al can inn
agine the reason. Your standard Is
high-you never yet have met the
woman to realize it."
"You are wrong, then, Martha y
said he. 81 have met her. She stands
before me now. Martha, | may as
we'll confess the trutl.-I have allowed
myself TO fall in love with you, hard
headed, hard-nearted man of medicine
though | am. win You become my
wife?"
And Martha Fairfield answered,
eyes; will"
Gracious, graceful and gently she
presides over Campington Hall, the
sweetest and happiest Of young wives,
proud in her husbands MAJ vellous
power of doing good; proud in her
mothers happiness; still prouder of
her own success in soothing the Jared
natures of those in whose minds Roa-
son sits unsteadily.
81 used TO long for a mission,"
Martha says. 81 have found it now"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
Getting Toward Breakfast Time.

Miss Frostique (yawning) DO
you like cream in your coffee, Mr..
Staylate?
Mr.. Staylate. Yes; but why such
a question:?
Miss Frostique Oh, it's of no
consequence; only we have to tell the
milkman when we want it.-[Har-
per's Bazaar.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
HE Minsirel.
Ihe Minstrel.
He thought he once could sing

lie thought he once cOuiu slus
4 song Of love and spring,
But stammered, though he held full-strue
Tyre;
Because he lacked the art
Which later years impart;
Because the skill was less than the desire.
And now he seems to know
Just how the tune should flow;
But misses the Young ardor once so strog
The impulse of the heart
Is slower than the art;
The skill 10 sing is better than the song.
The SOLDERING touch of tims
Holds back the ha>ty rhyme
That in the heat of youth once spu-ned COZ
troll
For shared in webs of thought
His flying dreams are caugh';
Age looks beyond the senses 10 the soul.
All, could the singers art
Assume the loftier part
As once the lowller in the realm of song!
All, could life's granier themes
Flow like the early streams,
What minstrel then would say he had live
too longg
Christopher P. Cranch in Harper's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
Thirteen Health Rules.

The thirteen rules for the ma:ncn-
ance of health which have just been
circulated in all the military stations
in India, by 0 der of the commander
in chief, are so generally applicable as
to be worthy of circulation in every
d. .., s,,ss yvys~ A>'-'..t., ''-"' ~
home III Xmcrica. The warnings that
less meat and more fruit and vcgeta-
bles would be more conducive to
health, that spirits should be cschewed,
that sleep should be taken before, not
after, meals, that the value of wearing
flannel, even in hot weather, cannot be
estimated too highly, are commonsense
ones, which many people in America,
as we'll as in India, might take TO
heart with advantage Commercial
Advertiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
NO. A.
Gond Nirht


.Good night !" the trembling lashes t-H
Aud softly kissed her satin cheek;
Ie felt her heauty's magic spell
Good night" was all he dared to speak
And yet her manner had been kind,
Her eyes had bcamed with friendly hgnt'
But he no further speech could lind
Than those two simple WORDS ''1oOu
night"
But lie had softly pressed her hand
And met with his her glance, hall shy.
And thought, shell surely understand
The language Of the hand aud eye
And as he homeward took his way
With this bright hope his heart was "gn'
II may not always need to say
The parting words to her-Good n'ght'
-fCaps tod Item.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
Wave Power.

Only a small portion of the worlds
energy exists in coal, and our indus
tries have in reserve the power of the
sunbeams, of the tide and of the waves.
Even the last might suffice for mans
necessities, rolling wave twenty feet
high exerting force of about one ton
to the square foot. The average force
of ocean waves has been estimated to
be Gil pounds per square foot during
summer and 2O86 pounds durin the
winter months. A force of 6983
pounds has been known duri 9 heavy
gale.-[Sturdy Oak.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
!. What a Minute Holds.

Il minute, over all the world, about
eighxy newborn infants have each
raised a wall of protest, as if against
thrusting existence upon them; while
as mYay more human beings, weary
with the struggle of life, have opened
theirlip to utter their last sigh
TBq4n Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
HUMOROUS.

"A C change Breaking hun-
dred dollar bill.
The loafer may never get rich, but
he always has corner on the street.
There is no activity in business cir
cles superior to that Of the buzz
saw.
Never loan your watch to Il musi-
clan: it is part of his training TO
keep time.
The man with rheumatism has no
patience with the giidy young folks
WHO dance.
There is a great deal of beating about
the bush when the nurseryman's agent
comes round.
1t is queer about society The min
ute a man gets asked into it he expects
to get asked out.
Peddlers cannot be said to be pop
ar, and yet many of them carry
everything before them.
Julius-Oh, if you'd only love me
as warmly as do you! Nellie-We
would both be cremated, fear"
A mule would rather hear himself
bray than TO listen to anybody else's
music. A good many people are built
like him.
Nature has provided that all things
must grow up. Perhaps Ibis will ex-
plain why beardless dudes cannot
grow "down."
That New York boy who was graft.
ed to dogs leg by The surgeons
slould hasten to take something to
keep the bark off.
- s'tf Iamlai- mad2 IIe probably
messed some of the modern lmpersOna-
tions of his character.
First Street-Car Horse-Iisten 10
my tale of woe! Second strcet-Car
IIorse-l'd rather listen to the
drivers tale Of .Whoa.'
Literary Aspirant-I'm about dis
couragcd. Everybody laughs OF my
writings. Philosophical cnd--Why
don't you turn humorist.
Tramp-Can yer give feller
scrap of suthin'? Lady Calling her
19O-pcund son)-Ycs. sir. John will
give you all the scraps you want.
al tell you" said koots, "there's
an indcscribaCle sense Of luxury ir
lying in bed and ringing ones bell for
his valet ''You got a valet:" "No;
but Eve got q bell"
II took Mr.. Goslius measure the
first time l saw him." remarked Mrs
Blocker. "Yes," replied Miss Beacon
: Street, of Boston; "his dimensions
J can be approximated very readily"
'.~" 3,shel-How do gush the
men who wish to marry for money
from those who really love yon!
Maud-Those who really love me
make such awful fools of themselves.
Debtor (to angry creditor) r)-But,
Sir, | have no money and cannot settle
your bill! You cannot get blood oui
of turnip, can you? CreditOr-No,
sir, but | will get blood out of beai
if that bill isn't settled pretty soon."
"Yes," said the bulldog after hard
effort to break his chain and chew up
tramp he saw in the road; "if ]
: wasn't 50 much attached 10 my home
there is nothing | should like better
, than to join that poor wanderer yon-
der"
OF DID, the tailor made the man,
But now his aid we summon
TO work on more extensive plan
He also makes the woman!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20
Shoes Made Of Porro,se Hide.

THIS is the season for wet feet-l
meantsSu's feet. Women, as a rule,
WYefi Yeeii ID aEs aaEer salle hoes. but few men
or arcescsi are sure to inhict. A slloc-
maker the other day put me up 10 a
wrinkle that is worth trying. Every
one knows about porpoise hide shoe
strings, how durable they are, and al
that. This same shoemaker showed
me pair of shoes u le of the same
material, and told me that they were
virtually waterproof on account OF the
porpoise hide retaining s. much oil.
The shoes were fashionably cut and
handsomely made. They do not pol
ish well but look neat, and once the
feet are snugly incascd in them siush
and snow are held at defiance. The
cost IS little more than the ord mary
calfskin, but they will outla TWO
pairs of the latter. = Philadelphia
Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-02-20

There are many people in the world
who laugh all the way home and stop
as soon as they reach thelr front
door.