davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Knew His Denomination Even I'm st.mp

Knew His Denomination Even in Stamps.
Constituencies make great mistake in send
ing new and inexperienced men to the legis-
lature every session or two, says the Brad
ford Era. They not only do an injustice to
themselves, put to the state at large. II takes
bright man to ''catch onto'' the ways Of legis-
lation in one session, and until he Is initiated
he is like blind pup ct . barn raisinR-only
in the way: Some Of the raw material from the
rural districts VIII be long time in develop
ing into Clays and webstsrs. Az . sample Of
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., . member from .
western county, when he received his order for
postage stamps, went to the city post o6ice and
asked for them.
Lutheran" replied the member modsstly.
but he could not for the life Of him see what
that had to do with the matter In hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
A REALISTIC Dialogue.
Life 10 sweeter Than Maple Sugar Ut Such
Times.


Times.
Zenas Dane In Puck.
Harry and Mabel are discerned standing OF
Mabels doorstep. They have returned from
the opera and the love scenes and passage
therein have brought q proposal from Harry
that has been trembling on his lips for three
months. They have been standing on the door.
step for two hours and are now engaged. He
is making feeble effort to drag himself away
and she is as feebly endeavoring to have hin
go.
swell, s'pose I must co. he says at last
with a sigh that hoists him almost of his feet
''Yes indeed you must" she says; cts a,c
fully late"
81 don't care il it is"
"Oh, but must 60 in; goodbye.
NO, no. don't go yet; 1t ism late at all"
midnight"
mo, it isn't" (He kno,os nat it is after
o'clock.) Won't you call me Harry again2''
why, I've called you so fifty times already
Zinc. Once more, dearest; just once more"
well. then, Harry"
Cant you say dear Harry"
'Oh. you bad old boy, to make me say suct
things so soon.'
Please, please say it."
"Well-'dear Harry'-now I naustlgo."
"Oh, watt wait, l want to tell you some.
thing
"Well. what is it?'
.'Oh. it was about-about-Iforgetn now"
"Oh, youw
"wait-don't CO. darling; I'll think Of i,
after while. One kiss isn't enough when we re
just engaged"
"One? Why. Harry, how can you say 'one
when you've been SO ,cicked as to steal fifty q.
least?''
We'll. fifty don't seem many"
why. Harry! you re the very worst fellow
now an going in good-bye-dear.'
"Oh. Mabel. why are you in such hurry to
leave your Harry boy?"
''Such a hurry? Why, Harry, we've been
standing here ever and eUer so long-''
Has 1t seemed so dreadfuily long to you?"
Now, Harry; You know didn't mean that. ~
1T hasn't seemed two seconds to me-
You foolish fellow-but do look at your watch
and see what time il is''
why, it's only n little after H.
"O-o-o-o-h, H-a-a-r-r-y!''
Look, you can see for yourself BY the street
lamp"
Now Harry, you know as well as do that
you've turned that watch back two good hours,
You rogue! Now, goodbye"
"Good-bye, if you are SO anxious to get rid
"No'o, Harry"
Not without another kiss"
oh, You funny, old, foolish fellow, YOU"
"By,by, darling--ddrlingr
,''By-by, dearest"
"Good-bye!''
Goodbye"
"You darling!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
British Ladies' in Waiting.
From the London Figaro

Lady Jane Churchill is now the most in
huential lady at court. Since Lady Ely's death
the queen has consulted her in everything, and
l see that in letter addressed by Lady
Churchill to Welsh weaver, who sent the
sovereign Welsh homespun petticoat. she
uses very similar language to her majesty. She
found 1.-The petticoat'' on her arrival ut Wind
sor and she thinks it is "a very nice one." The
queen also likes it very much" II the lady
in waiting had exhausted the vocabulary she
could not have sent q more welcome form of
acknowledgment.
The new lady in waiting, Lady Antrim, is, Of
course, a great deal younger than Lady
Churchill. She is very distinguished looking
and very accomplished. She takes her frst
turn at Osborne this month and It is expected
that she will be extremely popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
THE CONGO PEOPLE,
4 Missionary's Experience in q Curious
Country.

"A Curious
Country.
From the Seattle Telegraph.
l told my boy, Kibo-Ka, to get soft-boiled
eggs. When he came in he said all was ready
but the eggs. He said: "They had been boiling
half an hour, but don't think they are boiled
soft YETI
Just before reached Stanley Pool had an
unpleasant experience with drivers" They
are always on the move. They travel by
millions and drive everything before them
the missionary and native alike must leave the
house when they come, whether it be day OF
night. All kinds of insects. lizards. and even
chickens, are devoured by these voracious ants.
which are little larger than our largest black
ants at home. The elephant is driven to mad
ness when these ants get up his trunk.
In Africa. as in other countries, they have
peculiar styles Of dress. Down the coast they
wear plenty OF clothes. Up the Congo one
hundred miles piece Of cloth the breadth of
strings of beads only. Far away up the river q
smile only.
was present when a native brought to a
missionary a little afflicted child to sell for
brass wire (the currency. On being refused
he went toward the river with his barter. the
place to which they all go to get rid of afflicted
children.
MY caravan halted at the Fumaagombe mar
ket to buy food. These markets are held every
fourth day. Here l met Tippo Tasso. his staff
and a few Of his many wives. He was tipsy.
and hundreds were sitting around him drink
ing palm wine and making merry. Here / was
shown the dead body of a man stuck upon a
thirty-foot pole and the barrel of gun driven
into the ground-the punishment this king in
fiicted upon the man for bringing his gun into
the market-but that law is now void, and
every man can now buy his old flint-lock for
100 brass rods (sD.
A man whose body was half black and half
white told me the one who had bewitched him
had been buried alive.
There is a custom far away up the river that
when king dies many sleeves, as well as his
wives, are massacred, so that they may 20 with
the king to the land Of spirits. One end of a
rope is securely fastened to a strong, pliable
limb OF tree. the other end is pulled down and
beneath the tree with hands and feet tied. The
executioner then steps forward and with one
blow of his hideous knife he sewers the head of
the victim from the body; the head il sent toss
ing into the air; it is picked up and with others
boiled'and put in pots to decorate the grave of
the dead chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
known by Their Hata.
From the Chicago Tribune.

FrUfn tnS CnlCaRO ITDune-
A man who knocks about great deal and is
close observer said recently: There is man
in this town who makes a living out of the
manufacture of hat linings He has stamps Of
all the leading hat houses in this CITY and New
York and Paris. You know, maybe. that a man
is often known by the hat he wears. There are
a few hat men whose names take the lead. and
the young men who want to appear a. if they
We're near the head Of the procession get the
Innings OF these well-known hat manufacturers
from tne man OF whom have just told, and he
puts them in cheap hats. The customer turns
up his hat then, whenever he takes il OF. and
shows the stamp Of well-known house, and
thus, in some circles, he establishes himself
without the assistance Of any letters. The hat
lining does it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
PROFESSIONAL

"K NoNIEDGE Is POWER" CLAf6VoYANcR.
IA James Copeland of New York. the young and
Ried clairyoyant and trance medium hes we'd and
can De consulted all Affairs Of life. business SICK
ness dyorce pending. pension claims or anything you
nay De IN trouble or doubt Of. HIS revelations
most certainly WONDERFUL and OF the best orer
N.B.-This medium wishes TO state be does re-
veal the PAST tell Of the resent predict the future
by the manipulation Of cards tokens by the
seclon OF the hand hesd. only By hs cAlryoy ans
slghf and trance nIediuinship.
Consultation. 81 and ~.
Hours. BAN. SPIN.
3ass-I1t. rs nth st. NV near a.
MRS. f. V. SMELL, cl-AIRgOlANT BUSHES
sR and Trance Medium. can be consulted At her pAr-
Tors from am 20 " pm Magnetic and massass
treatment given % St fe3orS
NINE. RAFHAI. TIE CELEBRATED GLAZE
-A voynnt and astrologst. tie seventh daughter born
with caul. has wonderful healing power Gives rsss
and lucky dates Don't lad TO sss tins lady. koom TO-
80 h st. NV. ,.:lI-ox.
DROP. CLAY. THE oLD-FsTABIIsHFp ONLY
reliabe genuine and nafural-f-Dru Clalryoyant.
Astroioyer and Medium in this city born with vel AID
wonderful pro netle g1t Of second "a reveals every
success IN business removes family troubles evil IN
hueces ADVICE business love or Won are
IN uouot o. Az pusAness connoentlAl hsssr ossn
Hours. es- m 20 Bpm Open sundAyN
sistines Soc.
Ee.sSidsnce <ae h - av.. bstwsen ~ ssd q
nj NJ pREAMER. The ONLY WONDERFUL
"a eifte English and German asfroorer IN the city
aeAs ~ events OF HE. Oflice h0urs. 20 pa
u sunday IRON 40 . N % s3op.m- lsos Ian AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

"a rVhS SALE OF STREET PROPERTY.
6kIn, ON STREET, BEING HOUSE AND
IN THE CITY OF wAsaISGToS'o 'i "h'i
BY virtue Of the last viii and testament Of Anna N.
Z: Sniitn, deceased bearing Date the 9Th day Of
United to probate and recorded in the Once Of the
register OF wills for the District Of Columbia WE
ShA a. s1eSlt2fe thersoI offer for sale public
q FEBRUARY, A ID. 1891, AT HALF PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ. in front Of the premises Of not sold
1t private sale before that date all that lot piece or
inTon IN the pisict o. coiuaba and lSoan sd
down and described the ground plat plan OF said
city a. and being the west one-haff of lot numbered
=, 20: N sqn.re numhsred two hundred and nifty
Of twenty seven feet eight and oLehal inches 9 feet
81 inches). more or less and depth one hundred
81 inchesl less and running Lack 70 q thirty
(O) foot alley and being improved BY that ne four
story and basement brlck house numbered LEY II
Terms Of sale One-third of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash and balance and two years. for
which deferred payments notes Of purchaser pur-
interest 81 the Of per centam per snnum pay
property al cash At option OF purchaser or pr
within days from day Of ale the propssfy viii be
reeold ct the risk and Of cefaulting after
ave dayp notice Of such resale in newspaper pub
Adsposto OF twenty i've hundred CO.. 500 dollars WIN
oOavsysneing. be-. stcost Of purchaser.
PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE or rrrs
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE WILL BE Pc
HENRY WISE GAkNETk, Ezscutor.
- SAMUEL p. BELL. E.ssgso1. ~ ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
,IHoMAs E. wAGGAMAN. Real Es,ate Auctione

THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO LOTS. EACH
IMENIr;F0GR FEET FOUR INCHES FRONT
ONE FEET TO An ALLEY THIRTY-5IX
FEET VIDE. IMPROVED EACH BY LARG l.
AND HANDSOME DWELLING ON THE
MONTH MONTH SIDE SD OF OF 3 sTREET NORTH BE;
SIREET EAST. OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL
By virtue of two deeds trust. recorded in ler No
49, iolos ~ and 3D. OF the land records .he Dis
ttlct OF Columbia. and at the request OF the parties
thereby secured. We NIL sell It public auction in front
OF the premises. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY len IN
1891. AT HALt-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ. the fol-
lowing Iibed lots: First, part OF square sj Be-
street distant IL feet west from the ~
said square. thence with said street "a e-t 4
Inches thence north LII feet TO alley SO feet vide
rs shown plat recorded the office of the SURVEYOR
SAID alley "a feet inches and thence il feet 70
tie pace OF BEGINNING. with the improvements ABOVE
stated Second immediately thereafter. part of said
square oSo Beginning for the a point on tile
north hne OF Il street distant l1l inches west
from the southeast corner OF said square thence
with said street n feet inches thence north ll feet
tire ohce Of the surveyor Of District in book ~
PAGE IL. Thence east along said alley "a inches
ana thence south III ieet to the pace of begnnIng
win The improvements above stated.
Terms: One-third cash. of which 5000 mus. he de-
posted each lot II the time OF sale and m. hsisnc
IN three equal instal.nents, in one two and tires
from day OF sale and secured oy OF trust on prop
erty Sold viii be taken. at option OF pur-
cnaser terms are not complied with in ten DAYS
@ gay o. sale the property viii be resod at risk and
tlsenient In tue Evening Star. All conyeyancng and
recording Will BE- AZ purchasers cost.
IHosi 4, ms, %AAA6eAMAN.l Trustees.
ja3O-d&ds THus. t. wAGGAMAN Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

From the Ciothier and Farnisher
ne mad worn cOlored blazer on the Nile;
he had sporfed spats In Persia, Just for style:
With nccStie quite too utter in the streets of old
Calcutta, he Lad stirred up quite nutter for
while.
The maids OF Java thronged before his door:
Attracted by the trousers that ne wore;
Ana ms vest, bosom yenter, shook Formosa to
lis center, and they hailed him as mentor by
the score.
on his own ground, as a mashcr on the street.
He Outdid turkish pashs, who stood treat.
He gave Shanghai girls the jumps, and their checks
stuck out like mumps, at the patent leather
pumps On his feet.
But he called upon Boston girl one night:
WIN lecSfie ready made, which wasn't right:
And she looked al MIN, this maid did and he faded
and ne faded, and he faded and he faded out
OF sight.
-TON MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Incompatible.
From Judge.


Have you ever lost anything by becoming
Christian?" asked the clergyman.
"Yes," replied the new convert 81 used
70 get ESQ year for singing In the choir, but
have had to give that MP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

TIE most celebrated doctors of Paris - ven n
the medical Journals have testified to the superior
merits OF Quins Laroche for the prevention and
cure OF malaria, fever and ague loss Of appetite,
poorneas Of the blood, neuralg1a, &c. txperi-
ments have proved L equally valuable for ekld-
hood and old go. Sold By III druGgista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

}. A. ahipman, prominent lawyer Of Rear
ney, Neb., 10 charged with forging notes and
mortgage In connection with transfer Of real
estate. The defendant Is . prominent CHURCH
member and leader in social circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
PRINTERS.

Il EGAL. PENSION,
IL And all other Disnks-
Q6r1lre cafalosue reque<f1.
fesD-,m g. w GROVE co. Pub,ishers. e37 q n -
n. PklNIER AND PuBLIsHER
l1OS-lll6 ST. NV.
Orders for LerAl Banfs and Commercial or pxuAH
Eonai PRINTING promptly executed- Exfensfvp 6SSSs
samples q Wedding Invitations, Menus, ORA. n
fiXk sOoH AND Jos fkiSTiNG oS2Ix -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

IT Will Nor CURE every case Of catarrh, a.
good as it is, but it will cure larger proper
ton Of cases than any other catarrh remedy.
We refer to McAuthor's Comp. Carbolate Of
Tar Inhaler; - cents at Msrtz s-Adue'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
VALUABLE BOOKS. MANY ON
AMERICA.
NAPOLEON,
FRENCH REVOLUTION.
INCLUDING ALSO SOME
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND POETS,
AND FEW
LAW BOOKS,
ALMOST ALL IN FINE CONDITION.
TO TAKE PLACE AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,
ELEVENTH ST. AND PENNA. AVE,
WASHINGTON. d. c..
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, FEBRU-
AIRY IL AND Ii. AT O'CLOCK.
Books will be ready for examination Monday, Feb
ruary 8. and up 10 hour of sale
fesi6t THOMAS DOWNING; Auc.ionaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
LADIES GOODS.

'iENcH ACCORDION Pi,AI ING. Zoe. TO sc.
fsr W knlie. -. I-r yj and uP, nose n aitinx,
hHit- Dellufest - y tS lActlns - 30 LUCAS.
:GNsth -. NV. ,l..-.i-n'
n rs. N. BRADLEG. MODESTO. : c ST Ne.
VA iorIu.riy ny. invites Patronage Of Mushin.ton
ladies Costumes made in latest s'y,es lerfet at
nlos.-ra.e price. Cutting and bastln. /. specially
" HITE syLFHC8 BALM Tor THE COM
W lcNiun. .fi'. a bottle Fresh prepared Almond
Mesl. .UC- pound. Improved shampoo Powder a
leiie 5 ai c.elil.r. l.-- liOx. kltCZf SKIS
IEsrnls. y. cor. 5fE ana l. SIS ial9-im
AIDES ol-D-STlIE sEALsKIN GARMENTS
\ dyed and altered INTO newest SHAPES New SEAL
shln "a cts, Nales. &c. made To order. Tie Misses
~ = lNOl-AM. LIS Stl 81. n W. bot. and v.
n.sS.iln
l'hiSCH Dying. SECURING AND DRY CLAN
Il M tS-alisLlieIIt. laItl New Aork ave. hirsf-
class iad2Us ard tents WORK Of every disruption.
push, AelNet ana ky-EinE Dresses. ANTON AND
CAROLINE LEhCH. formerly with A. Fi.Ler and
haisoh lrlese. lefls- AL
A MON FIScHER's DRY CIEANING EsTAB-
n IlshlneiIt and Dye Works, sasi Il NV l.al.-s'
and Gents Garments OF all kinds ,-eafrd ana dval
without being RIPPED Ladies Eyening Dresses a s-e-
cIa.iy- thirty i've years experience. fr1ces mod
crate. Goods called Tor aud dellvered. sl4
A LL-MOOL GARMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED.
IA dyed goOd pIouInIng black.
A. FISCHER,
siA Eh5 q -. n-w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

L. bAlth Y Afl-. Al fiUi;efrs.
~ 80 feLnsylv Enia ave. nv.
PEEENHTORY SALE
OF THE Art GOODS, FRAMES. fTC., con-
IAiNtD IN MG; WILLIAM q. NEERHOFF's
S6I;fFaFST' 81 Af+cr1rIooAh hNlh sThkEr
IhiS SluCh. WHICH u NEw AND FIRST
CLASS N EVERY RESPECT, CONSISTS IN
Sill ryaRtyINCs. FTcHINss, wATFR
CABiHEr TRAMfS AID fRANiEs 81 FNifRf
DESCRIPTION AID SIZE. AND a GENERAL
~ TlIiST-CIAss Ar EMPoRiTM.
CwinE . ~; Necrsor removal q his new store he
~ H'iTncigd gs 70 sell ~ lR9l,c sale At MS
NuIThNTsT. BfG;NNINa MFbNESnAY. ira
fa hhi hf ~ ls RS an % 9 S ~, ~
DAY 1HEEEAETlR At IhE SAM KOtE I'NTiL.
Persons in sesr'-h q Zine Hciur,s. Frames. Se.,
A Uc1IoA sALE AT NORFOLK. VA.
The valuable wharf rro7sr-y known as carnr,leI's
NrNweil's. runin -from Terry 10 Isaano-, isr wli.
y IA tie inter- OF the lty. lire hrlck ware uotiss
WITH r'.rietfatinV rouf.s. franc fnriglt lUus-. a
petyd in November $500. and IN conn ese running
9rder- MI e sod q agrticn m NORFOLK. va.
= ~ * Aaa EiaEA ENiH. On the PREMISES. at
Terms: OH.-.iard cash; balance in one. two and
mr. itlfs Mih interest Map OF above proIrrty can
ja3o-lo.. haetiohsers.
A USeTIoN SALE OF Why yALrNBLE IN
n fisOs ED Ftp.Eh1H. 1901 M HOusE No. ISIS
llIH S1IiEET NORTHWEST.
y vii offer lor ssie IN tront Of the premises. on
Lit t,etl ". LhE 2 " LII q ID Al or fEislu AEk
A hAlF-PAsT fOtR O'CLOCK q NJ 1T lstts,Isd
n sqaars 81. said 10; fronting ~ ieei llth
s'rsat between = and northwest aad Improved by
ssiury house with .Ss,ory hacN building containing
G.r,s made known on day Of sale. 500 deposit re-
qnrel i5ris - CON- lied With IA 40 daysor tue prop
eItS VIII be resold al rlsk an cost u sul.ns plr-
chassr GED. ". S1fCKNEA.
.t--i&dsit' Austoneer. .J,el nth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

is the subject Of the first. 1t is Of leaf green
surah with bodice and cuffs of darker velvet
The upper part of the sleeves the plastron and
drapery across the bust. as well as the back OF
the skirt, are of surah. This is one of Redfern's
prettiest models for a young lady of slender
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
PsdPERTSSkkiL E OF one OF The FINEST
TUITION, MEDICAL MTsfrN AND ,bfHFR
ffS Sol III B nHEffl
pnstTr AMP Ie S n.,i II SHEETS WEST. oP
ERbAT TEBEGARY sfyENT rs ISL sa se at O RAHF
LOT "a. SQUARE 4S2.
i 81 w - teei on STR with aelth Of about 81
dwelling. ---'
his property is in one of the best locations in the
pos.te pu Bile PAhK and near MUSEUM, SMITH
PAsR.TMENT, BIeLAr 3f fR1NTING' AZ; IN IN
faai and It very desirable lot in
., Terms: one-iourth cash; balance in one. and
three years notes 70 bear ntcres; at per cent per
ennum from day OF sale. payable seni-annuaily. and
to 6e secured By deed OF trust ON premises al cash.
tile OF sale: Conyeyanctiig. a.. a; Turs laser's
wise right reserved TO resell at rsk ana si ~ de-.
iautln Iurc haser after hve days advertisement Of
such resale IN some newspaper published Nasllnp
IslIforis abstract.
fe3-dSds LEWIS HoPFENMAIER, Trustee
sF-owING TO THE INCLEMENcY OF THE
EsI,r the asoys sac IS POSTPONED unh TUESDAY,
fedSs TENN Inns iS 1 s hs s1f and ,Psse
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionesr.
AssIGNEE's SALE OF STOCK OF GROCERIES.
TAfSEb i sI@Rh 20 % ia IL For I S2i Il
STkEET, CORNER OF STREET NORTH
WEST.
On TUESDAY. FEBRUARY TENTH. 1891. com
lnencine st Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ, at store 30. lSi1
i4:h 81 w. viii sell the entire contents consist
in Of
Fancy Shelf Goods.
Teas and lea Cans
canned GOODS, 81 ices,
CHARS and Stow Case,
Candy and show Csse
Nuts ans D-sed Fruits,
Wines and " Wishes IN bottle; an. dami,ohns
Conees. soap and Starch.
fiO1lr IN SacEs. Willow Ware.
Vinegar, MolasSes.
Coffee NEIL and Cans,
Counter ana Platform Scales.
Large Ice Box, Meat Rack
Desk and Cheers,
shelving, Counters &c. &c
lhis stoch is all clean aud OF the hest char
acter lle fixtures. including large lie Box Conner
shelving Scales and show Gases are rea ~ -sirab,e
pleces. and should command general attention
Terms CASH \ IL PAlON ASs5yy.a
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioreer itt,tit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
He Wouldn't Tell on Him.
n
From Life

Teacher Willie Wilkins. I want you
TO tell me the trnth-did Harry Thomas draw
that picture on the board?''
Willie wilkins-"Teacher, I firmly refuse to
answer that question"
Teacher-"You do?''
Willie wilkins-'Because gave Harry my
word of honor would not tell on him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
AUCTION SALES.
IITt,k, nAN..
pFTFNpTOKY SALF

nATCLIFFE. DARB x CO. Au.tioneers,
H. 80 feLnsy wanna ave n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auc,soneers

EXECUTORS SALE OF + STREET PROPERTY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE CUISINES PROP
6hI0 On Il STREET, BEING HOUSE AND
PREMISES NO. 1:SSs STREET NORTHWEST
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-21

woman ~ felSu ,'.E~-, .1,y NU Dot pos
sess, ard do NOT really care to acquire
except for the occasion, The admirer,
xith matrimony in his eye, is invited TO
visit at the home of the fair one who,
although as sweetly unconscious as a
lamb cropping daisies, understands per.
fectly why he is there and what he in
tends How amiable and gentle she is
with her little brothers! How attentive
aud dutiful to her mother, How bright
and patient under her big brothers
teasing! How quick to see that papa is
tired and give him his slippers, his news
paper, his fayorite seat With what fild
piety she listens to her maiden aunt's
thrice told tales, and finds grandmam-
mas spectacles.
1t is not all deceit, Of course. She feels
happy, and the world has long since
amended the old dproverb into "Be happy
and you'll be good, and, fully conscious
that critical eyes and ears follow her
every action, she takes pleasure in max
ing it an admirable one
But if this new departure comes from
no deeper motive; if, in fact, it is only
one of the deceits Of love it is worse
than useless, for there is nothing more
murderous to love than the knowledge
that it has been obtained by false pre-
lenses.
tTO RE CONTINUEDl