davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
MISSES, AND CHrLpRrx,s

MISSES, AND CHrLpRrS,s
SHIRT WAISTS.
Mothers have found considerable difficulty
heretofore In getting Shirt Waists for their
Girls. aud have been compelled 90 buy BoVs'
Waisfs for them. This is no longer Necessary,
as we have made o Special effort 90 help you out
Of this dilemma. The result Is this:
We are showing an unusually choice collec-
ton OF
SHIRT WAISTS
FOR
MISSES AND CHILDREN
We mention in this connection three notable
values:
FOR &c
White Lawn Waists. with one-inch tucks back
and front and plain stitched rolling collars and
cuffs. Sizes to 10 year,.
-el.O0 each
FOR 55c.
Percale Waists. in a variety Of patterns Size.
Sto 10 years.
Tic. each
FOR al.O0
Fine White India Iinon Waists, tucked hack
and front. embroidered collars and cuffs sizes
sto 10 years
-sl.OO each
(Third door. 10th St. buildng)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Politicians who predict the immediate dis
solution Of the third party should Join the
weather bureau force, where any sort of a pre-
diction goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The frost and cold waves and other metereo
logical disturbances have not ruined the spring
chicken crop. but it appears to be very much
stunted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

The third party in theology seems to be
having its innings all around the circuit this
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Have ve or have we not string tied to tn.
geld that Is going oulof this country?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

E1-Speaker Reed attended the British charity
ball in Paris last night and found q quorum
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
MEMS DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.

81 Health" Atwood Summer Under wear SEC.
15c. Summer Underwear. all styles. .64c
Doc. Summer Underwear all styles. 42c
SOC. Halt Hose, all Styles. 39c
2.>c Half Hose. all styles ...................21 c
81 Outing Shirts. all styles. 81
u Atwood Negige Shirts. 80
39c. All-silk Grenadine Wndsors. 25c
pc Wash Silk Wndsors. all styles 22c
Acc. Fourn-hand and Knot Scarfs a39c
2'c knot Scarfs, all styles. .16c
Toe. Palais Royal" Night Shirts .............50 Zoe
100. Fourply Linen Collars. all styles 1Oc
zoe. Four-ply Linen Cuffs. lie
s125 Gloria" Umbrellas. paragon frames. 81. 90
81 30 GLORIA" Umbrellas, warranted year. 30
SO. 90 SILK Umbrellas. novelty handles. SO. 70
90 Silk Pongee Sun Umbrellas "a. 25
&125 Cotton Pongee Umbrellas. green lining 81. %
25c. Linen Handkerchiefs. style borders .22c
SOC. Novelty Border French Linen Handkerchiefs.
SOC. Black Jap Silk Handkerchefs 44c
81 Black Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
81. 35 Castor Beaver Driving Gloves. .......S1.2 5
81 English Dog Skin Driving Gloves. SOC
81. 35 Cape Tan Driving Gloves %
Also souvenir prices in Leather Goods Jewelry
and Toilet Article departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

25c. Fast Black Hose. all styles &c
&c. Boot Pattern and other Fancy Hose. &c
Sc. Fast Black and Colorsd Cotton Hose.......s 9c
80. silk Isle Hose, all styles. .35c
5Oc. &C. g." Lisle Hoss... 40
76c. Fancy Novelty Isle Hose .................6Sc
Sc. Fast Black Boot Pattern silk Hose .......-.75c
Sc. Paris summer Novelty Isle Hose. Soc
u. 20 Pure Silk Hose, all 30
~. g Novelty Boot Psttsrn Stlk Hose rs
26c. Chtdrsns Fast Black Hoes, al
Continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

TRIMMING DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
FLOWERS,
LAcEs. TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS. RIBBONS.
10 per cent of marked prices of all Laces. Drapery
Nets Flouncings Parasol Covers and the
special souvenir:
12c Wells for 10c. and &c. Wells.
Dress Trimmings and Butrons Of all kinds at 10 per
cent discount.
Flowers and Ribbons at 10 per cent discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

Mna NJ. ]. Husr.
l3B a. NV
Az SPECIAL INDICTMENT 20 her pstrona o0eu
her ENTIRE STOCK OF HANDSOME fMPoRTED
BONNETs AND HATS. well e. tho.e Of ~ oxn
msnuf.cturs, q DISCOUNT OF TWEKTy ~
.CENT FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
mya6 BARaAIks ASSURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
Towel DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
12kc. All-linen Towels
25c. Towels. all styles.

EMBRoIDERs DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS
AND WHITE DRESS GOODS.
10 per cent of marked prices. including the En-.
brodered Black Nainsook Robes which are marked a,
lower prices than usually prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
". A. PIERCE & CO..
Successors to E. G. DAVIS.
t1S Market Space.
Cor. Sth st.
LASsBuRoH & Bios
GRADUATING AND COM
MENCEMENT.

The time draws near for these
important events. 1t il decidedly
advantageous to secure your ma
terials little in advance of time,
irrespective of the choice you now
have and the excitement you will
save later on-your dressmaker
will have better facilities and bet
ter opportunities than II You wait.
We have all the soft materials
for Graduating Dresses, such as
Null. Swiss. Cambria India Linen.
but it is to the worsted Fabrics
that We wish to call your atten-
ton.
These will cost you no more
than the other fabrics and will
serve you nicely to wear on other
occasions.
wehave beautiful line Of White
and Cream French Batiste at
31Hc. Per yard.
Cashmere in Cream and White
from 37kc. to 81 per yard.
A new line of Henriettas from
SOC. to 81. ranging from 80 to 46
inches.
Alsoalovely quality Of Imperial
Serge. SOC. per yard.
stripe-cut Cashmere. Sebasto-
pol. Striped and Checked Ar.
mures. ranging from 75c. to
sI.a5.
Bordered sebastopool Cut CASH
mere at 81 and s1.2o.
Silk Warp Henrietta. Clarette.
Convent and Feather Cloth at
sl.25 yard.
Atwood Crepe de Chine. Car
melite. Cancels Hair. Mascot.
Armurs and Beatrice.
Out of this lot you can readily
make q selection.
Other necessaries for your toilet
for these occasions:
Gloves.
Handkerchiefs.
Nice Hosiery,
Jewelry.
s s::::
RI Ribbons hons and sashe'
GU, of the Above selection can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

WOODWARD
AND
LorHRop.
10TH. iirH AND Sis. nv.
MoH.rn BHnrrAsrrsE
FOR TRAVELLING. MARKETING OR a
GENERAL kNocKABoUT DRESS THERT
is NOTHING SUPERIOR To MoHAIR-
By special purchase under the following cir
cuInstAnoss We can make this extraordinary
Offer In MoHAIR BRIIIlANrINE: An I'M
porter BOUGHT too many OF these sooi. and
offered them 90 us at such . price REDUCTION
that We purchased
1900 yards
Two thousand yards have bon .old and We
shall offer whA, remains 1900 yArl.) At tho
extremely low price Of
-3lc. yard
.
There
MOHAIR BRIIIIANTINrs.
In Olive, medium brown and Mshorany.
40 inches wide for Sic. yard
And
3o-INcH ENGLISH
MoHAIR GIACE
In several shAding- OF Brown and Gray. from
the li,shtest 20 the darkest;
Only Sic. a yArd.-
In connection with the above Ne offer
ALL WOOL HENRIETTA. SERGE.
CHENl0r AND CAMEi's HAIR IN ALL
THE STYLISH SHADES OF GRAY AND
TAN.
HENRIETTA CASHMERE AND FINE
TWILL SERGE In rHns aud Grays.
-3s-inch wide. aoc. a yard
HENRIETTA. extra nne grade. silk nni.h.
Tans and Grays.
-46-inch wide. &C and si yard
cAMEL's HAIR cHEyIoT In lisit. medium
and dark shades Of Tan aud Gray. superior
quality.
-3s-inch wide. 5oc. ysrd---
INDIA TWILL sERGFs in Tans and Grays,
AZ to 40-inch wide. s5c and 81 yard
N1rst floor. 10Th VI. huiidlns.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
LADIES, SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
DREss GooDs SOUVENIRS.

81 Figured India Silks. all styles.
25c. Scotch Ginghams. all styles .............2Oc
12fc. Outing Cloths, all styles. .10c
12xc. Silk finnish India Pongees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
10 per cent discount all Black Silks, Grenadines
and Priesteys. Lubins Courtauld's and other makes
Of Black Wool Dress Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
We have the AGENCY for the STATEN
ISLAND DYEIN0 COMPANY. All work
GUARANTEED.
w. A. PIERCE & Co.
7uccessors to Z. @. Davis.
719 Market Space.
Corner 9Th street.
A aOODLY BUNCH OF BARGAINS
FOR THURSDAY.

Hyou have been waiting for the mick Of
time" don't put of buying any longer. We
have caught up to the mick" II the weather
Of the past few days has made you feel gloomy
the sharp values that you will ind here to-
morrow will brighten you up. We say sharp
because we have been using the pruning knife
on prices very freely this weeK. Drop in and
see the results. We eau only mention . few
random selections in this limited space. but all
the same you will ind the trimmed prices II
you come In time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26

WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
10TH. nth AND r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-26
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' 6button-lensth MousquetAire cha
mois Skin Gloves, in Grays. with feather
stitch emlroidery-suitable for shoppins. sea-
side or mountain wear,
-sl.oO n pair
ladies' Equestuenne Gaunilets In Tans and
Black.
Ito and o.. 90 pair
Ust foor, llth ST. building.D
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

4 game called popping the ques-
ton" Is played with cards. half 90 them
red and the othcrhllf white Tho two
players must be of opposite sexes the
lady taking the whit. cards and the
gentleman the red Each red card has
a proposal II marriage # some sort
upon IT. while each white card Is i'm
scribed with some reply The gentle
man draws fist, hands the lady "a earl
from his pile. and sine respond, with
one from her pile. the question and the
answer being read together For eX-
ample. his card reads Il love You.
viii you marry me. Say yes and /
gain a treasure. Say no and you lose
one
The answer. likewise taken at ran
dom. may read. Il would rather wed
a kangaroo than such a popinjay as
you" The neX proposal may obtain
n nor favorable answer. such rs. ''Oh.
sir. this is $50 sudden hat | hardly
know what 20 say" And 10 the game
goes until the cards are all exhausted
This sport is highly recommended for
Introduction to bashful loves-EK-
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

Everybody knows that a johnny
Bull" is an Englishman, but how few
of us know how the term first came to
be applied TO subjects of the British
sovereigns. According TO the story of
its origin, DIR. John Bull was the first
Gresham professor of music. besides
being organist and composer to her
majesty, Queen Elizabeth. John, like
all true Englishmen. travelled for i'm
provement. and having heard of a
famous musician at st. Omers. France,
resolved 10 place himself under him as
a novice. But circumstances soon con
WINGED the master that his talents were
inferior 10 those of his scholar, who, by
the way, had not let the Frenchman
know his name. Finally one day the
musician thought 10 give John a gem
uine surprise by rendering a piece in
forty parts. taking GOOD care TO let the
pupil know that he defed all the world
TO add another par To mis- composition.
Bull requested 6 o be left alone for a
few minutes with the additional indulg-
ence of a pen an. ink. Ina very short
time he had ado d forty parts more 70
the song. The Master wen into costa
cies when he wv what his pupil had
done. declarin- that the musical world
had had mon added 10 IL that day
than il ever lad before in the history
Of the world. winding up by informing
the scholar that he must be n Of two
personages. either the devil or John
Bull. the Englishman-a remark which
has ever since been proverbial in Brit
ain.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

An Italian who conducts a confec-
tionery stand in Park Row has adopted
a novel idea TO force custom. He
leaves a silver half dollar lying upon
the glass case in which his wares are
inelosed. Naturally every n who
comes along looks at the half dollar,
and as a consequence has his attention
called to the goods beneath the glass.
Occasionally some well meaning indi-
vidual, thinking such a reckless expos
ure of money un%intentional and due to
carelessness, will pause, call the atten-
ton of the Italian, and point TO the
coin. The Italian pretends TO misun-
derstand the reason he is called.
Half a pound car'mels, did you sayF
he inquiries blandly, as he picks up the
half dollar and puts it in his pocket.
"Er-er-a-yes. " the victim replies about
nine times out Of ten. Why he does so
reply il would be difficult TO say, except
on the theory that his good sense willis
beneath the supreme blandness of the
Italian.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

I overheard Chauncey NJ. Depew, at
the Fifth Avenue hotel the other even
ing. explaining 10 some friends from
the country the difference between the
North and the East river. Probably
not one New Yorker in a thousand can
ccoun for the fact that we have an
East and n North river instead of an
East and a West river. The explana-
ton is found in the fact that the Hud-
son was originally called the North
river 10 distinguish it from the Della
ware. which was Familiarity known as
the South river among the early col
onists. While the latter has become
obsolete as a designation, the former
Is still in current use, although there is
no use for it. 1t is just rs easy TO say
Hudson as North, and it is certainly
more charming to both eye and ear
New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08
WIN, III. colorea Ign. Mean..

what the AnAnNfa AAaNAN NNANAs
Two dudes who had vacant stares.
and were dressed in In latest fads. sat
In the Boston train all bobb2l mp and
down as the train sped along. The
continual appearance and disappear
ance of lights, green, red and white,
finally awakening asubstitute for brain
in n of them, who watched the sig
mails with increasing wonder.
"Algy. me boy said he.
What is il. OscahF
WHAT aw thoseF
Those what. Oscahf"
Those wed and gween things that !
~pewceive fitting by"
Those aw lights. Oscah. don't ye
know"
Il think. Algy. they aw fiahiys Of
vawiegated colors.'
You supwiSe me. Oscah. Those aw
signal lights. When the fellow that
wuns the engine sees those he knows
he's all wight. When he PES wed lights
he knows he isn't all wight. When he
sees gween lights he-he-he'-
He what, AlgyF
"He-he don't know what's the mat
tab"
How nice. Algy. me boy, you have
a gweat bwain."
Twas, ac~quiesced Alsy. And he
again lapsed into facial unconscious
ness -Albany Argus
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08
H5Ob.s, of all in Leavening Powell. S. Govt Report, Aug. II. 1859
Roe! Ras,jt
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


rhe Brave Act of an Army Ohcer.
Referring TO past encounters between
the United States troops and the In
dams, a correspondent Of the Boston
Transcript mentions an act of bravery
performed some years ago by Lieut..
Powhatan Clark, a ~Nirginian. The
troops were having a terrible time with
the hostiles, when young Clark saw
one of his sergeants-a black man, 10y
the way-wounded and fighting des-
p~erately and surrounded by Indians.
In an instant young Clark dashed into
the thick of the fray, fought off his
assailantsa and selling the sergeant about
the body lifted him bodily from the
horse that was staggering under "A dozen
wounds and brought him of in safety.
IL was a feat that required not only
amazing courage, but great bodily
strength and presence of mind. When
Gen. Miles made his report Of the
campaign 10 the department, ne said it
wa difficult 10 select especial cases for
commentator among Officers and men
where all showed the most splendid
courage. but that this instance of
Soung Clarl's, and that of "a certain
private soldier. he could not forbear
calling &, the attention Of the depart
ment. Yet how many people, knowing
nothing of the army, and caring less.
imagine that such "a thing could occur
in what they consider times Of pro
found peace
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08
How a Nickel Can BE Made to Grow.

How a Nickel Can BE Made to Grow.
Some time ~ the Ladies' Aid society
agreed TO invest a nickel in some kind
of article, and sell it at a profit and re-
invest it in something else. and so on,
70 speculate on this capital for two
weeks and see how much each one
could make. One lady on the same
evening Of the meeting bought a cab
bage with her nickel. She carried il
home and sold half Of il to her neigh
Dor for a nickel She invested that in
vinegar and picked the remaining half
and sold the pickle for 25 cents. She
then bought 20 cents worth Of cloth
and a spool Of thread and made it up
into three aprons. which she sold for
IS cents each. and took the IS cents
and bought molasss. and gave acandy
pulling 20 the children, making them
pay 10 cents a plate for the candy. The
molasses made twenty-one plates Of
candy, so she made -. 10 on the nickle
in two weeks time. How money will
grow if properly used!-Reading Tele-
gram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

The stage hero always wears patent
leather boots, and they are always
spCtlessly clean. Sometimes he is rich,
aRd lives in a room with seven doors 10
IL, and AZ other times he is starving in
a garnet; but in either event he still
wears brand new patent leather boots.
He might raise at least three and six
pence on those boots, and when the
baby is crying for food it occurs to US
that il would be better if instead of
praying 10 heaven he took of his boots
and pawned them, but this does not
occur TO him. He crosses the African
desert in patent leather boots, does the
stage hero. He takes a supply with
him when he is wrecked on an IN
inhabited island. He arrives from
long and trying journeys; his clothes
are ragged and torn. but his boots
are new and shiny. He puts on
patent leather boots 10 trampthrough
the Australian bush, to fight in
Egypt. to discover the North Pole.
He goes boating in patent leather
boots, he plays cricket in them, lie
goes fishing and shooting in them.
Sometimes he is a gold digger, some
times a dock laborer, sometimes a
soldier. sometimes a sailor, but what
ever he is he wears patent leather
boots.-Jerome X. jerome in Stage
Land
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

Stir one tablespoonful Of boiling
water INTO one cup Of powdered sugar,
add one tablespoonful Of lemon or
orang juice. or rose water, and spread
over tie cake while warm Some pre-
fer vanilla; in that case. ne one and
one-hah tablesPOOnsfuls of boiling water
and oos-half tablespoonful Of vanilla
When I wish 10 rake chocolate cake I
simply melt a. nIHeiI chocolate a. |
want. say one-third Of a bar. and pour
into the frosting that | have Favored
with vanilla Sant every bousekeep
er to try this If they do noE say il is
the easiest and best recipe they have
found. her ! am mistaken -kittie q
Harvey in Housewife.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

The highest s~Inokestack in the world
Is said to be in glasgow, Scotland. 1t
belongs 10 Tenant q Co.'S chemical
works. and is 400 feet high The tall
est chimney in England is. or a in
Liverpool, in the London road. We
do not know It's height, but Il was on
this chimney that the brieklayer was
caught when the seaffolds were taken
down. At the suggestion of his wife
he unraveled his stockings and let the
thread down To the end she hed inst
a silk thread, then a thin cord, then a
light and lastly a heavy rope, which he
led &c the iron bar built into the chin
ney. and 70 let himself down New
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

The Norwegian manufacturers of
matches are very jealous Of the secrets
Of producing their articles, and il is
with the utmost reluctance that they
can be prevailed upon 10 disclose any
of the details. especially 10 Americans,
a. the Norwegians say that after hav-
ing gained a lucrative market for their
matches in this country they were sud
denly shut out about five years ago by
the tariff On the packing boxes of the
matches. With the exception Of a few
insignificant trial shipments in 1856 Nor
way has since then not exported any
matches 10 tine United states. but has
in competition with Sweden and Ger
many, had a regular outlet for her
matches in India, Australia and China
Matches are made in Norway of the
wood of the asp, or poplar tree. and
with machinery invented in Sweden
and patented there as well as in this
country. The composition Of the diff
ferent matches cannot be given; their
shape is the regular Swedish one, about
2 10 inches long, all neatly packed in
fiat wooden boxes, which are now made
by machinery. The cost of manufact-
uriDg is a point on which the manu-
! f~acturen N very reticent. The sell
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

Said an ucVlis. If you are troubled
with your s.." siI not De- sufficient
for you to have your eyes carefully ex-
amined by a. specialist. and then get
your glasses and think rl.at you are all
right. Nou may DE careful To a
glasses whenever you are using your
eyes. but this is not enough. You
must. in order 20 keep them in good
condition and 10 be able 10 rely upon
them. have them examined as often As
you do your teeth.
mo sensible man thinks that when
a good dentist has put his teeth in or
der he has nothing more 30 fear. He
goes to his dentist once every year, per
haps oftener. And SO with his Oculist.
He should consult him at regular in
tervals. II his eyes have not grown
weaker, or if they have not changed in
other Ways, he is assured Of the fact,
and may use them accordingly. If the
slightest change in glasses is required
he is warned OF this, and is able 70 nip
a new evil in the bud. New York
Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

| have often wondered how large a
delegation Of ticket agents there was
in the asylum. The torture which
the unfortunate mar Il the depot win
dow endures are many, and a. varied
as the phantasInagcrial conceptions Of
Dante.
\ gray bearded man a. deaf a. a
post limped up to the ticket office in
the Union depot. and worried the man
in the cage with:
How much is the ticket 10 Nash
way
Which way do you want TO gof'
queried the ticket man.
"WassayF asked the graybeard, with
his hand 10 his ear.
Which way do you want Q gor'
fairly howled the agent.
"WasSayT'
(which way do you want Co gor'
shrieked he in despair.
'Oh. I'm pretty well, " said the old
man. smiling. How much TO Nash
wayf'
The ticket man eTawled half way
through the window and howled the
fare into the mans al
We'll" said he, Il don't want TO go
Jest yet, and walked away.
Then the ticket man was pulled in
by his colleagues and dashed with cold
water and laid on the table until hs -
covered.-Albany ArguA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

Do any Of the readers know the
Parry familvi They live on a farm,
the soil Of which is thin and full Of
powders. Nothing would induce them
TO go to rich ground.
1T is the Parry farm. We allus pillow
round them rocks. We like EN-
Squire Parry has worn the same kind
of hat, sat in the same uncomfortable
chair, and gone to sleep in it after sup
per, for twenty years. He never has
zone into the church since an organ
was introduced. Il believe in praisin'
God with the voice" he says. Il may
be wrong, but that's my way"
Some of the farmers near him buy
most Of their bread during harvest time.
1T gives the baker a chance, they
say. I'VE like a change, and it light
ems the load On our wives
The Parrys never eat bOughten
bread. It's not their way, he replied.
The more selfish or disagreeable the
habit may be the more resolutely do
the Parrys cling to it, On the ground
that it is their way" No other rea.
son is needed. The fact that it was "a
way" Of the Parrys would justify can
nibalism in their eyes.
The family To whom the name Of
Parry il here unjustly given is innu.
merable. There l. "a member Of il in
almost every household, especially in
retired and quiet districts. Indeed. the
reader Of these words may have been
one Of them all Of his life without sus.
pecting it.-Nouth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-08

for that amount. He forthwith replied
that he was glad she thought 70 well of
him. Certainly, he would respond to
the call. but he, too, was interested in
n certain church which needed sub
scriptions. and, counting upon his r
respondents we'll known liberalhy. he
had put her name down for goo, and
So" he concluded. no money need
pass between us. "-EXchange