davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
AN INTERESTING EXILE,
She IL n Jcweas, and the Aut horlties Would
Not Let Her Teach Christians In Russia.

Among the Storage passengers on the
steamship Teutonic. which arrived here on
Wednesday. was a comey Russian Jewess.
Nadeschda Vassielefr whom Col. Weber. while
In Moscow as head OF the Commission on
European Immigration. had met Sho asked
for the Colonel and was taken to his office.
She was graduated from tho st. Petersburg
Gymnasium and began teaching in Moscow.
The authorities objected TO her tea ching Chris
tan children. and ordered her out of itussia.
giving her three months notice. In February
when the Thermometer was 30 below zero she
lett Russin with 1000 ether Hebrews packed
s" closely in cars that they ,uld not sit down.
they were forced to remain standing. Then
more ears were put on and they reached War
saw. From there she made her way to Ion
here to Milwaukee. whore She will teach She
Hirsch Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
John l.. md Duncan Harrison Fall Out.

PITTSBURGH. May 5.-Duncan B. Harrison OF
the John l. Sullivan Company. now playing
here. demanded $500 OF Treasurer Moran this
afternoon. as his share in this weeks profits
Mr.. Moran refused Harrison's demand. The
latter had a warrant issued charging Moran
with embezzlement. He was arrested and bail
WAS given for hearing on Saturday morn
ing. Harrison is i'll. He says he had
right to tho money and needed it. John /.
sullivan says he doesn't dispute Harrisons
right to his proper share. but there are other
debts TINT should be- paid before the proprie
is Sullivan's agent. sullivan says that iiarrl-
son has caused discord in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Capt. Mct.ull.sh Raids Five Houses.

Young Capt. McCullagh Of Prince street
raided several houses in his precinct last
night. At $50 Wooster s.: he arrested Michael
Smith and Julius MalGuet. son Of the pro-
prietress: at 1871 Wooster street. John Tor
Ghetto. the proprietor. two men and two
women: Mt 81 Thompson street. Mamie
Jackson. the keeper. and three colored men
and 3 coIored women; at 100 South Fifth
avenue. Maria Johnson. the keeper: 3 coored
men and ) colorod womel: at 1o4 Thompson
street. IL mon and women. Victor Dehr. who
says he is the proprietor his wife. and small
Mercer street station. whore there Is a matron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
SAT DEAD IN The WAGON.
A Revolver ON the seat Beside This I'm.
Identified Man.

The dead body OF a man was found at day
break yesterday sitting in wagon In front OF
brakes feed store at Bedford and Nassau
avenues. WilliamsburGh. There was bullet
wound over tho right eye and 44-calibre re-
volver lay on the wagon seat The man was
apparently about 70 years old. He wore
gray moustaohe and goatee. His clothes were
well worn and his pockets were empty, save
one. that contained q cheap two bladed PEN
Police Court said last night that he believed
the man to be tramp who was arraigned for
drunkenness on Wednesday and discharged
on his prom lse to keen sober In the future.
None Of the many persons who viewed the
body Mt Undertaken, Nolan's shop near North
Seventh street could identify It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
UHOOKL Nv.

Judge Pratt has appointed Thomas y AEnew receiver
OF the staten Isan'! nasiisht Company.
Henry Hum. Of 2JH tOnOrcr street. who had been
missing s"vrrA! da' !UGnI browne yesterday
morning at the foot OF the rtrcct
Fire the boz fnctnrY Of John {. Or Co. at West
and Huron streets Grrerprint. last night caus! $50
900 iamay"io the stock and buildings and unk iow
damage TO the pattern room. The fire started III the
shavings storage room Mr. orr bcIinves. from spont-
ncous combustion
The police OF trades and shows 80
:tSb billiard tables. 1y6 bowling alleys
~ Gals. +!o"nrls. common shows .Il dirt carts ~
hackney he's. ~ intelligence offices 14b Junk dra
"rs - rawnl rohers. .22i punders. II theatres e
ticket SPECTATORS. S3I public trucks. amt 40 eXure-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
COMMITTED SUICIDE nv JAIL
lae Had Driven His Sons Under Threats of
Death to Commit a Murder.

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 5.-Late last night at
Clyde. county scat OF Bryan county. Elijah
Sherman. well-known white farmer. was
found guilty OF the murder OF young J. b. But
Ter. He was placed in Jail for the night Soon
afterward he took u dose Of poison and began
butting his head against the bars. at the same
time screaming horribly This morning he
was found dead in his cell.
Sherman was not within several miles OF
Butler Mt the time he was killed. but at the
trial it was clearly proved that he had driven
his sons to commit the murder by threatening
to do So. He forced them to lie in ambush
armed with nuskets. on the road Butler was
sure to pass along.
and soon after Butler came IN one Of them
filled him with buckshot. The sons were nc
was held. under GeorGias code. ~ the crime
was committed under fear OF their own lives
being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
wh.,. Y.,terdn,,. Fires Were.

M-l2.Io. 45s Broome street, Eureka Cloak Com
pany. damage $4,000: o'la 1871 West Twentynnth
street Lizzie Skinner, damage $500; %15 10 Wall
street Richard staubei damage 1926: 1850 Al< West
Thirty second street. Thomas Wilkinson damage $751;
200; Il;25. 2 vesey street under the Aston House.
Norris Hart hard are store. damage trining.
Y. M-l2 so. SO Orchard street. Israel Son. damage
slight $40 1874 Henry street, Mandoi stlnch. damage
slight; $40 ii Orchard street. Horns snyder damage
sight d:2b. 42s East Eightysi1th street, Ignais
street. no DAMAGE 900 awning hpe AZ Tenth avenue
street, Frank ClAudit. damage $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Mrs. Ri-ndeau Wins Her suit.

Airs Emile Rienleau secured a verdict In
the supreme Court before Judge Andrews and
n Jury yesterday for Sl.GDO in a suit brought
against Henry \. Wen. as executor OF Eustache
hlenu"hu. 10 recover upon an anto-nuntial
contract. The verdict e-ta bishes the fact that
Mrs hiendeau IL the widow OF Eustacho Rien-
neaui hey were married In Canada on Jan.
~; iSlb Nearly flltrrn years ago he came to
this city. and It was charged that he changed
ms pane ne and went to live with Charlotte Eliz-
this woman all his property not mentioning
his wife 10 his will. The will was admitted to
probate by Surrogate Ransom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
meledicus noise. Tho little follows sang as

melodious noise. The little follows sang as
they played. too. The Rebeccas came up
rem the well that flowed near by and served
=. Ihere ts another delightful feature about
the remarkable fair that Is as notable as tho
rule permitting Visitors to purchase. or not. as
~ they can. of the fair women who gather
about the men. mmtcly besieging them with
a Iuick sn,rend"r Of silver and and rreenbacks
This popular novelty issthe real bargains ona
obtains in patroni2ing many OF the booths
Chief among these bargains arc the souvenir
spoons. which are sold at much less
than their standard retail value. The
women ks have discovered other lar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
NEW JERSEY.

The wood working establishment Of James O'Sei in
Fss.N avenue. caugh; tir. from the engine
room AZ II - o'rnc. last night and damaged 10
The extent OF s25,Do.
The laundry and kitchen in rho Grand Avenue Hotel
at Ashury rark we're hady damaged by lire about = A.
NJ Yesterday The guests rushed from their rooms IN
their night clothes AMI escaped unhLrt. The loss WAS
small
Ground was broken in Elizabeth Yesterday for the
new Elizabeth General Hospital and the Blake Nero.
rial Hospital Tor Women to cost. all told. StDO
President Dix of III" board OF Managers AIDE an ad
gng the ilrst sod. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Last evening the surviving members OF the
Glass Of AZ Of the New York University held
their annual dinner at the Union League Club.
L3"in. 10" guests OF their classmate. william
Allen butler. The original members OF the
hl"h Among these were George l.. Dnyck-
nn'rA Dr. W, II, Gnrii ner of Brooklyn. Milinm
Breed. p d. Among the living. are William
Afllen Butler. IL, d. the Rev, pr John NJ.
it,rril,, Lewis b. Reed. Frederick w. DaWner.
t,iH l'"r lir. 4. :. Freeman. the Rev; Dr. ". II.
wilcox. the Rev, DR. Samuel J. Leeds, William
A. Mhee!uck. and Henry Van Setback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
SPARKS .J.OM THE 1ELE1RIpk

The s!Stisth ANIMAL convention OF the Alpha Dc.tA
fhl Fraternity is IN s-s.ion II, | irn The Hon. CaT-
ehce A. Sewas,! Of New i1rk prc''t."s
The oifciai order assigning n"r. frank Wheaton 20
command OF iae department Of l"Na, on Lune ! was
issued yesterday at the War DcunrtrAeni.
brakeihen. hvnx IN Buffalo were run down by i:rb
trnin yesterday afternoon nj crossing in i;us. Bu:.
fhlo and were instantly ki!eI
The Pr. sldcnt hRs npponc! Hai!acc Craig g. Of
ian H. y. traigle, lniei states array cadet nj large
10 the Academy ut West Point: THIS cxha;ists al tho
appointments At the Presidents disposal En'i 1885,"
ON june ~. 1890. John sciboii of H,v,rst~aw WIS
HIS widow sued the drivers N tie RuchiAnd Circuit
Court AMI the jury yesterday AWARDED her verdict Of
$2.bn against Thomas A. Dram. on. Of the men.
An attempt WAS made on Wednesday night To wreck
local trni IN the Canadian facitc. North Troy
VI. by placing tie In cuvert under the track. Tho
Ing away OF the air brake attachments beneath the
cars
The stallion Red Apple OF the famous Wilkes
died at tho Rochester Driving Park yesterday Of
Reston OF the brain He was sick only Red
Apple was II maRnincently bred animal and had tho
Sl6.OtO
Yesterday morning "A man found dead the
Hudson River Railroad track Low Point having
been run over by the cars. h"wburgi policeman has
ihentlhcd me remains AS those of one Anderson who
having been preferred against hun.
Thirty Bishops and Arclh.sh0ps and i've hundred
clergy assisted Thursday In tn. consrrriOn of bishop
Gahrels. who succeeds the late ight Rev kisAop WAd
hams Ut ihe Ogd.nsbrg diocese, tn. CEREMONY took
place IN the Cathtdrh at IN" Immaculate Conception.
III Albany which wRs beautifully AL Jrnrt with flowers.
At the close OF ,hr ceremony "lhura. banquet
served to the clergy in rn"n Hall The presents
ceiEeu ny the new pFeate were costly and beautiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Maine Prohibition Convention.

BANGOR. May D. Tho Maine Prohibition Con-
vention this afternoon nominated Timothy b.
Hussey Of North Berwick for Governor. Pres.
identlnl electors and delegates to the National
Convention were also chosen John II. Hersey
was nominated lur Congress- from this District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
HI. N,n.ty.n,nth Anniversary.

James Il. Thayer. ST.. OF 225 Orange street.
Newark. celebrated tho ninety.ninth ami
versary of his birth yesterday. He was born
IN Hallway. and has spent almost all his life in
during the war Of 1872 was employed hy the
Government on the forts on station Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
The Nelson Case Stands.

CHICAGO. May &C. II. Nelson OF Waterville
Me-. on behalf OF himself and the bay stallion
Nelson. failed to-day in his effort to induce the
American Trotting Association to rescind its
PENALTY Of expulsion. This ends for tho year
ut least official action on his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
NEUS or THE R.iILRO.iDS.
ENst-bOunh Rates from ChIcrEo-A Red ne.
ton Grain Agreed 10.

The meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Trunk Line Association yesterday was
well attended. 1t was agreed to ratify the re-
duction to II ID-csnt lasis in east-t ound
freight rates from Chicago for the sixth class
This class inc ludrs grain. and representatives
OF all tina roads. including tho lenns ylvauu
promised to maintain this rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Some Of the Western wheehn"n hnye the lons.dis
lance record fever since the record ride made
byJ T. l.. Bates, some OF the lone distance riders Of
this cOnntry have been contemplating Alternating
twenty .tourhonr rides W. Sr0unrr OF Chicago. who
little over two years ago rode 800 miles upon tho road
~ twenfy'fOur hours. mas concluded to attempt 10
lower the track record OF NJ. 4 Hpb-ii made in that
time. IUlbcn. record for twcniyfolr hours l. Sii
miles made a. licrelii track. soon warm
weather sets IN Spooner will with tn" assistance Of
some good nrellhkers make the attempt the Park.
side track. hicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

To cleanse the systsm In gentle and truly esnsns!a
perfect remedy Syrup Of FgA Ono bottle will answer
FOR all the family and costs only 90 cents: the largo
size 81 Try II and be pleased. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

gains Conspicuous among them are the
millinery treasures that adorn Agnes Booths
little shop. Miss Booth fitted the bonnets on
about her and acted as cashiers. Miss
Booth, has sold more than $1,000 worth.
She has an able assistant in swell
ing the fund. in Rosa Rand. who has
many wonderful sewing machine embroider-
les and machines to dispose OF. One of the
prettiest girls in all the fair seconds Miss
Rand's loyal efforts for the fund. She is Miss
Bessie Lackey. who recently made her pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Something
New Under
The Sun

The new shortening made
of cottonseed oil and beef
suet - sweet, pure, whole
some, nutritious; no odor;
no taste. Much cheaper
than lard or butter in all
cooking. Physicians en-
dorse it. Cooking authori-
ties recommend it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Elegant Chairs and Fancy Tables
great variety At Fiiuts, l4th st. and 9th av.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

glasses. twas passtime that yielded enjoy
ment for hours at time to watch the spec
tace. .
The throng exceeded by fully 5000 the
$1,000 army of the night before md the man:
Tomorrow. They now estimate that the FUR
will clear more thun S15O.OUU for the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

DIR. sCHENCK'S Nook on CONSERVATION
Liver Compaaint and Dyspepsia .ens Free.
Or. ]. n. scRERCK 4 SON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

costumes bring into prominence every
pound of superfuous flesh they have.
Thattheir arms must never be uncov-
cred above the elbow, no matter what
the fashion be. IL is no reason because
one has pair OF hams for shoulders
that all the world should know it.
That ruching about the neck or flow
erS and ribbons at the waist increase a
diameter where it is already too large !:
therefore such things are not wanted.
That necklaces, particularly big pearls,
aud heavy earrings should be dispensed
with, no matter how fine their quality
and only few rings be worn as Jewels
That pair of fat hands do not look
any the better for being squeezed into
gloves which are too small. But the
contrary.
That short basques make them ridic-
ulous.
That the best thing they can do with
their hair is 10 dress 1t on top of the
head. because low coitfure is inyaria-
bly, unbecoming
In short, that there is no sense in a
jelly-fish trying to wear what is becom-
ing to lean and hungry maekerel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
A Lucky Stone.

Ladies' Home Journal.
Ii your sweetheart IS giving you a
ring for good luck, and you are to have
the choice, let it be an oval moonStons
surrounded with small, clear diamonds.
This stone, more than any other, has
the reputation of bringing happiness.
and even if you do not consider this the
ring itself will be found most effective
one, tine diamonds bringing out the
many colorS in the moonstone, and the
moonstone returning the compliment by
intensifying the brilliancy of the dia-
mOnds
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Perfume Craxone.

New York Press.
A dainty and novel gift lately received
from Paris by young Boston girl is a
box of perfume. Not box of bottles
of perfume. but an exquisite hand
painted, gold-bound box of parfums SOL
idiies, perfume i'll the form of little
sticks or crayons. The good feature of
these is that they can be applied with
out moiStening or in any way injuring
a delicate fabric. Ii the poSsesSor can
get her own consent to depart from that
good old rule, 1.-THE best perfume is no
perfume at all" (and most women con-
fess to lurking fondness for '.a deli
cate perfume, a very little, you know'').
she rubs the crayon lightly on her hand
kerchief. her gloves or her bouquet of
satin violets, and goes sweetly on her
WaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Music and Drama.

When we have no bad debts to collect
and owe no one.
When we have an easy chair, a good
book, warm fire, and outside it rains.
When we have finished some dis
agreeable duty aud do not have to re-
peat it-until the next time.
When the heart and the reason. the
soul and the body, work in unison and
are having no war OF dispute.
Taking it all in all, when we are COM
Portable we are happy, and if there were
less discomfort in the world, perhaps
there would be less sin and misery.
And if the latter is often the cause of
the discomfort it is just as often the
effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
A Sufficient Reason.

GOOu NeWS-
Uncle John-Well, my little dear. 1
suppose you bought lots and lots of
pretty things with that money l gave
you?
Wee Niece Gust from shopping
Why, no, Uncle John; only one. 1t
took every bit of it to buy my doll an
opera glass.
"WeiI, l declare! Why did you buy
your doll an opera glass?
"'Cause she hadn't any,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ENGAGEMENTS.
Talk About Courtship and Mar
Pied Life.

Talk About Courtship and Mar
ried Life.
Young Ladies' Bazar
When girl who is engaged to be
married tells of her engagement it is a
very good sign that she was never en-
gagged before.
Every woman believes that if her hus-
band could be married to some other
woman for a week he would know how
to appreciate her.
Marriage seems never so much fail
ure to man as when something goes
wrong at home that he can't possibly
blame on his wife.
1t makes no difference how worthless
man is. his mother thinks it no sacri-
lege to delude the best girl in the world
into marrying him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The Old-Time NeckIace.

Housekeeper's Weekly.
The modern necklace becomes more
and more resplendent; still there is a
fancy for the simple old necklets that
girls wore fifty years ago, where a tiny
gold chain supports a heart or locket.
The prettiest of these necklets have an
enameled flower, diamond tipped, and
with diamond heart. Such a pretty
one the girls with sweethearts are wear
ing now, with a four-leaf clover for
luck, enameled in the exact gray-green
tints of the leaf and sparkling with dia-
mond dew
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
She Stopped Over.

Brooklyn Life.
New Waitress (at Mrs. Slimdiet's
boarding house)-Tenderloin steaklamb
chopsvealcutlets porkchops eggs fried
Observation-Disclosures broiledchick-
en-, brook trout, game
Old Boarder (wildly)-What?
New Waitress-Beg pardon, forgot.
| used to be in an order restaurant.
Lemme see, what is it here? Oh! Fried
liver, stewed liver, or boiled.
Old Boarder (weakly) y Say-that-res-
nt-bill-of-fare-over- r-please-and-say-
it-slow. Bury y-me-where-I-fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Hot Springs, Ark.

Excursion tickets are now on sale at
"The Burlington" Ticket Offices to Hot
Springs, Ark, and return at low rates.
Only one change of cars. Close connec-
tons in Union Depot. st. Louis. Sleep
ing car accommodations secured
through.
CHAs. THOMPSON, c. T. A.,
164 East Third Street. St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The Wedding Ring.

New York Press.
How many women who fondly love
the golden symbol of their wedding VOW
know why they wear it OH the third
finger of the left hand? That ,particu-
lar digit was chosen because it was
believed by the Egyptians to be directly
connected by slender nerve to the
heart itself. And these ancient wor-
shippers of Isis held this finger sacred
to Apollo and the sun, and therefore
gold was the metal chosen for the ring.
What Stout Women Should Know.
New York Herald
That they have no business to wear
tailor-made dresses. Such close lifting
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

of abject obedience; it is not dress re-
form; not new discovery in the line of
recipes for the compXion; not patent
on management of servants. says the
Detroit Free Press. 1t is none of these
things, all of which bear more or less
important relations to human happi-
ness; it is china painting! Everywhere
the maiden of the hour is busy with vase
and pencil. brush and mineral colors,
and it is astonishing what tasteful and
varied products she manages to turn
out. Mr.. Curmles thought it would be
a good scheme to construct play
around tub or pump or some similar
property" in his belongings. Our
young women just now view life from
the common center of china vase;
and with what enthusiasm and
devotion they work. 1t is all
right. Young women are, in a way,
always beautiful, and it is quite logical
and natural that like should produce
like-th the beautiful should create
beauty. Besides, when women are
painting pansies and other members of
Flora's lovely family on china, they are
not discussing the graver questions of
cutting things bias. They need pleas
ant recreation, and where can thew bet
ter find it than IL the Flowery King
dom, that is IS say, in China?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Dress Drift.

l. II II Y Il . nave
ceased to ascend
and beg un to
widen.
Bodices are be-
ginning to dimin-
ish in length, and
if long at the back
are abbreviated in
the front.
n owe lti e S in
waist styles COM
prise a clustering
of soft folds to-
ward the center Of
the bust.
Long bl a C k
cloth coats, closely
fitted and richly
t L i m m e d, are
among the most
approved outdoor
wraps on the days
when sc al S * inS
QrQ nnnroccixfo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
THE LENTEN GIRL.
She Will Work just as Hard as
Before

HE amount oil
|rest and refresh
lnent the aver
age girl is going
to get this Lent
will be 4 minus
quantity, SAYS
the New York
Press. She will
W ork harder
than she has
done all the
winter, a II d
that, all scoffers
to the contrary,
is harder than
any servant in
her parents
house. Z Il e
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
QUEER WASHINGTON WOMEN.
"The Climber" Is Remarkable
Social Phenomenon.

HE CLIMBER"
,is tn e sobri-
Z quet applied
to a woman who
| is trying very
3iIard to m a k G
out that she be-
longs to the foam
of the swim. Her
principal claim
to position is a
mythical ban k
account that is
industriously ru-
mored, and her
attempts to force
the inner gates,
if they were not
so palpable and
amusing, would
be dis gus ting,
+I "aoI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

clipper tone; you'll find 'em all for
rard in the castle car This suits me
best"
But. why was she allowed to ride
alone?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The Main Point

~ do not like that gown,'' he said
Those sleeves! Why, you'll get lost"
"But, dear" his little wife replied,
Just think how much it cost
Cloak Review.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
WHIMSOF The WOMEN
they Have a Right to Find
Fault With the Boorish,
Awkward Men.
A Few Candid Remarks From
Clara Belle to the Heed
less Public.
Is the Younger Set Usually
Ashamed Of the Old Folks
Of the Day?
the Sober Lenten Girl, and
Will She Work Just as
Hard as Before?

I S A G r E E
able things hap
pen to a woman
in public places,
writesClaraBeile
in the New York
Press. For in
stance. it is i'm
possible for a
lady to arrange
her dress, adjust
her skirt, put a
pin in a tear,
without having
two or three or
more men watch
ing her, as if they
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

A charming and simple gown, with
the fashionable draped belt, forms the
next Redfern sketch. The full vest and
belt are corded silk. and the falling
friiI around the shoulders is finished off
with narrow rows Of ribbon. The belt
is fastenened in a bow On the left side,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
What 1t Was.

Detroit Free Press.
Tailor-Y Your bill is over due, sir.
Slopay-Oyerdon't you mean. Come
around next week.