davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
a Pleasant Affair.

There was pleasant gathering of
distinguished men at the Minneapolis
club. corner of First avenue south and
Sixth street, last night. The occasion
was the fourteenth annual banquet and
reunion of the Northwestern Alumni
association of Chi Psi. and the Alpha
Nm chapter of the state university. The
banquet was served at 9 o'clock and
lasted several hours. Among the
guests were Tom Reed, Senator t. w.
Palmer, of Michigan, and ex-Gov. Stew
art, of Vermont. The menu was an ex-
cellent one, and after it had been thor
Oughly inspected, short speeches and
after-dinner stories were INDUCED in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
"A COWARDLY CROOK.
He Strikes a Lady After Trying to
Pick Her Pocket.

About O'Clock last night a large
crowd of men and women gathered
around blind organ grinder at the cor
ner of Nicollet and Fifth. Several
pickpockets began working the crowd,
and managed to carry off few pocket
books. One of he crooks got his hand
into the pocket of Miss Anderson,
frcm La Crosse. She detected him, and,
grasping his hand in both her own,
cried out for help. Seeing that he was
in danger of being caught. the pick
pocket struck her full in the
face with his disengaged hand
and then dashed out of the crowd, run
ming into the panorama building. where
he mingled with the people who were
watching the female pedestrians walk.
The blow bruised Miss Anderson's
face and blackened her eye, the shock
of the blow also causing her to have
slight attack of hysteria. She is stop
ping with friends on Fifth street south
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Female Peds.

The big female pedestrian race
started at noon yesterday at the Pano-
rama building. The starters were Aggie
and MOllie Harvey and frankie Flem-
ing, of Pittsburg; Nora Evans, of Cleve-
land; Nine. Tobias, of New York;
Emily Stevens, of Chicago, and Bessie
Macbeth, of Scotland. There was a
steady stream of people into the build
ing all day and evening. and the women
were enthusiastically cheered as they
piOdded around the ring. Following is
the score at midnight:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Woman,s Council.

The woman's council met yesterday
afternoon in the library. and received
number of lady visitors and friends.
Among the visitors were Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster, the sO-called Iowa lawyer"
Mrs. NJ. j. Aldrich, national secretary
of the Non-Partisan w. Z. T. u, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The st. Paul Roofing and Cornice
Works

Manufacturers of-Store Fronts in cop =
per and galvanized iron. General melal
workers and roUfers in Pine Tar and
Gravel, Slate and Composition. Look at
copper store front, No. 96 East Third
street, p. Y. Dwyer Bros. Write for
illustrated catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Mrs. Ellen J. Finney, president. Last
evening another reception was held
from TO 10. In spite of the rain a
number of distinguished visitors were
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Riuht In

is guaranteed to help you, or it costs you
nothing. If it weren't the most certain
and effective remedy in the world, do you
think it could be sold il any such way
Every overworked and rundown "
woman ande every delicate and suffering
woman, needs it. 1t builds up and in
vigorates the whole system, regulates and
promotes the proper functions, and re-
stores health and strength. It's purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and made
especially for woman's needs.
In every disorder peculiar to the sex,
periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down
sensations, and kindred ailments, Favor
ite Prescription is guaranteed to benefit
or cure, or you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Mrs. G. W. Smith, 32S Tenth street south,
will entertain this week her brother, Capt. G.
K. Huntley, L. S. A, of San Antonio, Tex.
and John F. Woods of the department Of
state. Columbus. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

IhS great manufacturing residence SUBURB OF
neapo now for the first time offered for SALE Pats being
filed June 1892 Many large factories have been located
with six ofem in full operation employing several hundred
large number of dwelling houses and business blocks
factories and electric railway being built and de-
velopmens in progress destined to make ST. LOUIS
PARK the most prosperous location and profitable place for
investment in the United States
This property owned and controlled exclusively by the
MINNEAPOLIS LAND & &INVESTMENT COMPANY, T. B.
AIKR Presidents L. f. MENACE First Vice President I f.
Brown Second Vice Presdent c. g. GOODRICH, Treasurer
and A. NJ ALLEN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Z dL IIIIUUILH
Miloc I nncI
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

TwENTY-oNE flint glass factories a
Plttsburg have decided TO shut down fo
an indehaiie period. The cause assigned
is production and inability to max,
q satisfactory agreement on freight rates
twenty-five hundred men ard boys vii
bs thrown out Of work The Mckinley
Act, FOR the benefit Of the American
worklngmon, treated the country to an
Increase Of the duties on glass, IN eleven
paragraphs including the entire glass In
dustry averaging from 90 to 400 per cent.
Now, having complete control Of ''the
home market, and being In a conspiracy
to increase prices, the twenty.one fac
tories shut down, put their men out Of
work and await developments. Stocks
will decrease, prices will advance, and
the men may be re-employed at reduced
wages. What great scheme the Nc
Kluley bill isl
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

fight. but several men are instituting a
still hunt. These gunners for voters are
all Democrats SO far as known. They
are A. P. Carnsgv Of st Georges: Abram
Hayden OF Appoquinimink, late Of Black
bird hundred. and William A. Scott, an
original Appoquinimiuk hundred man
George L. g Vsndsgfift. Jr., the ris
ing young Democrat of st. Georges hun
dred, Is also spoken Of as possible can
didate.
Martin Burris and his Republican
friends ore standing off with their hands
10 their pockets, watching the hunt
OTHER CANDIDATES OUT
Receiver of Taxes and County Treas
urer John t. Dickey (D); Thomas
0'Donnell, (D), both OF Wilmington
hundrs d with Nathaniel Williams as
possible candidate from st Georges Lun-
dred
County Comptroller-Joh F. Stats,
tD.) present incumb bent, Appoquinimlnk
hundred; Deputy U. s N ,rshal George
N. D Watson (R } Of Brandywine hun
dred
For sherIff-James ]. Toner Cd, New
Castle George y. Roth we'll (D), Black
bird; Isaac r. Grubb CD, Brandywlue;
Peter ]. Ford Cd J. lanes Carmichael co.
Fred Kienle % }, al OF Wilmington /;
Pierce Gould (R.). Wilmington. Paul
q Ills (R.) Whlue Clay Creek. and VIII
liam LAnk, Christiana hundred
For Coroner-James Green fn) Martin
Keogh Jr.. (D). Edward McNabS, 70 J.
August herman Cd J. John e. Curren, (R )
Emmett f. stidham, (R }, and Alfred d.
Vandever, (R.) all Of Wilmington hun
bred; Postmaster Joseph II. Kirk,
% D Of Mill Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23
REpFEaN IA ,,7IoNs
A Braided Gown-A Costume for Theat
Wear.


NEW York, Jan % HITS are very
pretty this season, but they are also
wide IN circumference and nodding
plumes are used on many There is q
strong tendency, which we note with 10Y,
among fashionable milliners to Irregular
izs shapes and study some OF the old his
torical paintings with very satisfactory
results Velvet and coarse lace, arranged
cArelessly and apparently with onlya few
stitches Of the most triaing nature to
hold them together form a head cover
Ing which is nothing described, but every.
thing TO see
Two contrasting colors are recon-.
mended for millinery and the same idea
is encouraged for gowns Sleeves are
being made longer every day and the
number Of princesse dresses is largely
increasing. But amateur dressmakers
wi do we'll TO avoid this style as long az
possible, for it is extremely difficult to
manage, and more time and labor goes
to one princesse gown than to any other
garment.
Braiding as trimming for gowns will
be seen In lovely designs Ia the spring.
and gold, silver and bronze will be used
abundantly.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON An
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


January 10. 1899.
nilsdseelphdis texpressl, o. IS, e. go 40
a. sl21a, 80. 452 504, 5 10, 5 n. 80, BBt.
% IS and II m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 Sc. ICES 10 AZ m
u 81, 25 as, 35, ~, % 20, and 10 50 3 ~
For Chester lexDress). / SIS. 20, $50 5z5
80, 500 o. l005, II 70, II 81 a m, o., 80,
Accommodation, 500. Q IS, 7O5, SIS. 1o.5.
u g m, IL $50 25 4b. 50. 20. 40, 40 and
New YORK. / IS. . IS. 4 20, 8 80, e5S.. ss.1oo5
10 49, IL 81 m, sl21q 1905 18a 34b
10. II, 90, IS q. 7 Od z Is Q H. and 10 81 NJ
For Boston, without change. l01s b m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokln, 30 ana
eS a N. z % and 45 p M.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 m, IL "a and 6 % y ni.
Baltimore and intermediate etation9 10 10
N, " 20, 2 n, 4 IS and 0o p M and IL 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, - D II.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 &c, SOL, oil,
10 %. and u 90 m, u %. IL So 81 l6 %. 4.24
o q +et3 8 IS, 40. s 20 y IA and ~ 40 night.
Trains FOR Delaware Division lesVa ~
, 7. New Castle. l5 liza a N. 2 30 50,4 400 Il.
6-t3, Sd y m. and IL 06 night.
nor Lewes, 6.I5 q. m.,4 81 D, IN.
Harrington. Dellnar Apa stations. SIS
m Harrington and way stations, 80 p m.
:, Express Tor Dover, Northumberland Dsli--al,
II 70 m, s ot ? N. and II o. night
h1pfess Tor wyoming and Smyrns 6 50 p IA.
Express for Cape Charles, Sylt. f-tu4s Con.
fort. and Norfolk. Il IS a n and "a o. nighs,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for. VIZ
mington, texpressl 30 20. n. s 81, 10 r. 90,
l0S3. isa m, 10 sls 95 g, 2 0gs d, 3 40, So,
4 o., AL, 50s. B 49, 8 50 OH, Q, " no. Ii l8
II 30. p n. anc " 70 night
Accommodation, 0 %. z 40, as, ii 80 q m
8b, 2es. ~, 90, 40. 70, 49, 10 @. IL 40 aud
II 81 . nj.
For Philadelphia texpressl, ! 30, 2 IS. 4 60
s990l0 05, L 5l,a NIL 39,4 80 o., ~ SIS o6.
Z 06, 25 and l2 j. m.
Accogmnmodati.osl, zoo, sOs, m. lsp.I4 Il,
For Chester lexpress). l IS. 40, s 50, 9 90,
/ u oil n. 3 o., %, tS and . - . N.
Accommodation o.. q W. 3 M. l2 10 i Ab,
I %, y, % and 10 30 p m.
$3.50, II 81 m, 1910, l.39, ~. C. 8 08, 70 q
and 08 p m.
For Boston, without change, 556pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, o5 q "a.
For New Castle, 9 50 M and IL Os night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
FELTON,, Harrington, Briagsville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. 40, 8 o.. 10 Is 9
m, u o. IL 80, q, 20 05, 40, 20 m end 12 40
NIGH.
Baltimore, only Oo p snd IL 10 nieht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR vn,
mington (exprses). 30, 20, . l0,11 Is n IL TO-
A.. sos, 6H, 40, q. 10, II 30 p m. and u ID
Accommodation, sS5, 10 SO, a N, l3st,
2 90, 8 10, s 39, 10 O8Rnd II 90 o m
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the ticket ONCE ct the station
~ Congressional Limited F ir So trains
composed entirely Of Pullman Yestibule Par
Tor and Dining Cars.
(sl Limited Express trains, COMPOSED of
Pullman Yestibule Parlor Cars Yestibule
General Manager. Con. PaGs Agens.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23


When vacancies were being filled in
the cast OF the sprightly comedy
"Nlobe." which was presented in vii
mington this week ProrrietOrs Abbott
& Teal were obliged to ask their business
manager. w f. Blaude, TO permit him
self to be filter, through which all APP
p'icaiions should pass before reaching
the firm
the philadelphia Times Gays: "Blande.
although a very BusY man, ingeniously
metamorphosised himself into charcoal
sieve, through which all requests for en-
gsFements had to pass
One day, bis susvity being almost ex.
han ted through this filter process, he
was about to close his desk for the day,
when very hashy.looking young gen.
tlemsn, loudly clad, entered the
/ ofiee. He presented his card, VIII oh
bore the announcement that be
was an eccentric comedian, asking for s
position at any salary. he only wanted
a chance TO show what he could do. b,
he'd seen 'Niobs' in Bost IN, and tn.
/ part Of Corney would fl i'm Ike a glove
at least. so he laid. After listening t
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

Indications for the Middle State /:
CT udy 70 partly cloudy, 'slightly warmer
we lther will prevail, with fresh or brisk
southerly or westerly winds aud local rain
snow. followed by a fail Of temperatui 9
aud clearing in This section. 0a Sunday
in both sections, partly cloudy t.
fair weather ard fresh westerly
winds will prevail. proceeded by rain or
sno ' on the Nav England coasts, fol
loved by clearing; on Monday fair TO
partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather
il both sections. OUTGOING European
steame will have uthwes' erly breez 5
to be Newfoundland banks.
New York herald Forecasts. THE
Storm centre now near the St Lawrence
Valley, will move east to-day, with snow
or rain in New England and local rain or
8 Tow in this section.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

WE rapublIsh in another column
Horace Greeleg's letter to the 'block
heads Of the Union League Club who
thought the war was not over; that
Grant, sherman, Sheridan aud Hancock
did not know when TO stop fighting; that
Grant had not returned Lees sword, sent
bis soldiers home and said: Let US
have peecs There are some OF the
same blcckhesds" in the Union League
Club still. but now instead OF the war
fauatIcism they have the tin plate
fanaiinism
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

MINISTER CoNsrASs Of France de
clIned to receive N. Laurs seconds or Ia
accept any challenge from him. NJ LauI
then sent the minister an Insulting
mlssiye, in consequence Of bis refusal t.
fight The blood-thirsty Lsurs insult
log mlssise" should be published and
then IL will reflect on him more directly
and severely than on Minister Constans
Men may pardon a timid man. they honor
man who viii not engage to fight q
duel, but nobody J respect for
BLACKBOARD.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

IN Governor Fill had allowed the Re-
nubicans 10 obtain control OF the New
York Legislature; TO prevent the
enumeration and reapportionment which
have been delayed already, twelve years
TO lsgislate for Democratic state OF 80,
COO majority; and, send Republican
Senator to Congress, be would have been
regarded, bY them. as very amiable ser;
Of fool Hill is not that sort Of man
&c evidently thinks a Democratic state
with $4,000 majority should havea Demo.
cratic Legislature and an honest count.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. Jar. 1892.
TIE zOsatht~ to-day as likely
10 be clear.

You can save 20 to 4oc a
yard on the next Table Cloth
as easy as nodding. They're
the ones that came on the
steamship Boyne, bumped and
thumped as to cases, some of
them smirched but all qOar.
raNted sound.
20 Inches wide Bleached Damask
SOC grade st Soc.
68 inches wide Heavy Bleacbed
Daa ask, Soc grade at Coo.
90 inches wide Heavy Double Dam
ask. 81. 10 grade at zoe.
72incnes wide Heavy Double Dam
ask i 20 grade at s5c.
Also $50 pieces 63-inch Bleacbed
Heavy Damask, new goods fresh
from the Custom House and per.
fectly free OF imperfection. Well
worth Zoe yard win be sold at
5ec. The same that sold so quickly
ten days ago
Southwest Of centre.
The trade fiction that tells of
Blankets as so many "quar
tiers" wide may mislead you.
We give the actual size in
inches. 1t makes the price
wonder all the greater.
Good s4a pair Blankets at IS %.
Size 63xs4 inches-called 10 a.
Weight 5 lbs Fine cotton warp,
Atwood filling.
Good "a 50-a-pair Blankets at IS. rs,
Size 72x86 inches-called ia
Weight lbs Fine sll-wool filling.
Good S5n pair Blankets at "a. 30.
Size 75xS6 inches-called 10 A.
Weight over 8 lbs. Fine wool ell
ing.
Down Pillows (cushions) covered
with Sateen, 16x16 inches, SOC
each.
Down Pillows covered with SILK, 16z
10 inches. Soc each
Near Women's Waiting Room.
728 Mackintoshes for Men
and Women have caught the
spirit of the January Far and
hoist the price. distress signal
to. day. Single and double
textures; latest wrinkles in
Woolens and Cottons-plain,
striped, checked, plaided. In.
clude the Albions Inverness,
Sling sleeve Raglan and other
popular sorts in the newest
London cuts. Lorg capes,
ventilated backs.
For Women.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

THE hiim is Of plated lace, en-
broiisred with gold; the crown Of sky
blue velvet ribbon ia bsws. strings Of
velvet and aigrette IN the centre" such
is the description Of "a theatre hat" by
the New York Herald 1t may not be
ineligible TO tae manly intellect in the
absence Of diagram, bus IL is slight
structure which does not obscure tbs
stage II a man cannot comprehend the
description Of tho jauntY little head de
coration be knows enough 10 bless III,
amisble angel who wears It.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

some more defence Of Egaa has been
sent up from Valparaiso II Is to be
hoped bat this administration will get
through with the defence Of Egsn before
the tin plate racket begins again. But
it is inexplicahle policy which keeps him
there and CONTINUES 70 apologize for him.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

him few moments Blande informed him
that all vacancies had been filed.
9 But, Mr.. Blande. exclaimed the ap
plicant, 4 have got to live
Why2 was the crushing retort Of
the thoroughly worn-out busine IS repre-
sentative The applicants reply is not
reeordad -
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

HERnERT SEARyANT, the professional
nurse, who was found guilty Of the
shooting Of Mrs. Cora Chapman. the wife
Of patient he was attending. was SEN
fenced by Judge Moore in .he Court OF
General Sessions IN Brooklyn, 70 ten
years imprisonment at hard labor, the
full penalty fixed by law. Mrs Chapman
has recovered, but the two bullets, one
in her hand, the other in her
breast. have not been extracted Scar
wants excuse and defence we're that le
hRi shot Mrs Chapman during uarrel
in her bedroom where he had gone to
awaken her TO get breakfast and tina. he
had maintained an intimacy with her
The case presented soma strange features
aud placed Mr. Chapman under grave
suspicion for living with crazy hus-
baud and this nurse, whom she had rea
son TO be suspicious Of, in a house with
out any other protection or. companion
ship But, however that may be,
II was the act OF sc5undre
Of the loves order to attempt to kin the
woman. II Was the impulse Of das.
tari which made him defend himself or
the plea Of a quarrel resulting from an
intrigue between bis crazy patients wife
aud himself. He deserves the ten years
punishment, and II the law allowed a
lifetime imprisonment it would be well
in preventing him from any association
with mankind hereafter.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

II Quay gets another vIndication, why
not nominate him for PresidentY he
was good enough to buy the place for
Harrison, why il he not go d enough to
buy 10 for blmselfY He could continue
Wanamaker in the Holiness Department
The Republican party is easily satisfied
with a show Of virtue.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

WATCH the average man or woman
carry an umbrella during a shower The
theory they seem to 90 on Ia that so
long as their head is in the dry, all is
well. Consequently nine tenths Of them
carry their umbrellas so far forward that
the back Is completely exposed TO the
rain. An umbrella is INTENDED TO protect
your whole body. both front and rear
aud not your face and boots only. Carry
u, therefore so that 70 answers the pur-
poses for which Il was intended. Ian
caster New Era
The interest IN the manner Of carrying
umbrellas Is not directed 80 much to keep
ing other people dry as in preserving
your own life, eyesight and equable
temper A man carrying an umbrella
under his arm who attempts to turn 10
crowd aud woman carrying an um
brella with rigid devotion over new
bonnet are the nuisances upon whlsh the
preachers and the newspapers should
direct their reiorma.ory, civilizIng and
christiaaizlng labors Is It not better
that their backs and boDnets should get
wei than that one poor victim shoald trip.
fall aud break his leg or have his eye
jabbed out2
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

IT was reported yesterday that Cara
was 'waitipg for the grass 70 grow ia
order to begin bis warlike operations
with prospect Of snbsisiing on the
country, Now It seems that he Is wait
Ing for grass to grow" under the feet
Of his pursuers
Evening journal., 1892-01-23
ounningham's ginger ale
STORIES OF THs DAY.
The Present and Fntnre.

Everybod knows that Lewis @. Van
degrift, the popular young lawyer and
Democrat, has the attorney general bee
in his bonnet Yesterday morning Attor
uey General Blggs approached him and
said:
Good morning, attorney generalf'
To this salutation Mr.. Vandegrift re-
piled;
GOOD morning, deputyT'
Il is now mooted question as TO
whether Mr. Biggs will get q second
place in the prosecuting attorneys
office.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

she would not come. II she should come
by mistake she would soon convince the
audience that she was the confoundest
and most fragrant "peace" that ever at
tempted to settle things In a domestic
circla
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

In the ola woman's quarrel between
Harrison and Blaine. ostsnsibly about the
Chllian war, but really about the Re-
publican nomination, tbs frisnds Of the
ssuperb statesman who Is giving us
.this magnificent administration" say
that 8 cre'ary Blaire Is welded to
peace " That is a beautiful metaphor,
only tt is well krovn that be is really
welded TO young Mrs Blains's mother IN
law, and she, By the widest flights o.
hyperbolic exaggeration, could not b
called peace. If she we're called peace
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

HOWARD L. MURPHY and bis child
vile q Philadelphia have become recon
ciled, and will begin housekeeping TO-
gether II the young people and the
girls father and mother had been sensi-
Die and modest and had more regard fol
their personal dignity and for general
decsncy, they would have accomplish 4
this result without the public scandal
they have encountered. But fortunately,
some people sre callous to public scandal
and some. indeed. actually enjoy Il.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

has the Garfield Monument Circle an
attacli Of the glip2 Would Il not be well
to adept the EVENING JOURNALS sug
gestion and expend what the crole has
without another ten years struggle to
obtain moTei There is no monument to
Lincoln or Grant 50 why should poo ) lie
add more for GarHeld9
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

"HE was good 50 the poor is the YER
dict Of the people Of England 1t is the
highest encomiun. that they could utter
the sweetest incense that could 60 from
earth to Heavens the best reward Of a
just aud good man. It is said az Cardinal
Manning
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

THE Chicago Herald announces with
PROUD exnltstion; "Masrimony is VIC.
lently epidemic in this city" That Is
well Don't let It become epizootlc; the
long-tared family is large enough.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

The tin plate fanatics are not com
menting as they should on the imported
china 10 the White House. We under
stood that Mrs. Harrison was the woman
who had her gowns made at home; but
that, q course, was during the cam
paign.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

FUruRE events will determine whether
Miss Balestier, the American bride OF
Rndyara Kipling, has married noble
Engiishnan. or, simply an English noble-
man.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

ONR owes his frienis for those good
qua s his imagination assribes to
them pct for the bad qualities they ac-
tuallS possess.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

The Presbyterian General Assembly
COMMITTEES appointed to revise the Con-
fession Of Faitb, finished it, work in
New York. Now stand aside. gentlemen.
AlioT the mild aud gentle theologi-
cal athletes 70 get at that cor
mitlee. This is 60 as-y oa- please
scrap; catch as-cstch-osn bout, aud the
man who comes ont Of it with any relig-
ion q any character will Be lucky.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

IT WAS bright women who sent her
little son to see il she had dropped any
wings 10 the kitchen when her husband
told her she was an angel.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

PHHENoLocIsTs can distinguish the
rel fsformsr from the bogus by the
leng : aud inclination Of their noses.
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

THE lazy man Is too indoltn to eep
ont o debt; he Iets the other fellow
walk
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

The voman who regards a man as her
lord aud master easily gets the credit
Of being an angel
Evening journal., 1892-01-23

The "Fqui,ahle Life" is the largest
life insurance company In the word It's
assets SIRE $i35 0OO00O, with surplus
over and beyond sll liabilities of
&25 600 0O0
ANsOS A MAHER, General Agent,
No 500 Market street