davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
DEMOCRATS MEET.
The Executive Committee OF the North Star
Association Holds an Important
Conference.

dSSuUl1lAOu OH all pO4 VoAAV
Conference.
There was an important meeting of
the North Star Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs in this city last Wednesday,
Those present were: Mayor P. b.
Winston, e. r. Cameron, j. w. Tamm,
David B. Johnson, Joseph Jepson, Hon.
B. Cloutier, Hon. F. c. Brooks, John
Landberg, Titus Mareck, T. E. Bishop.
Minneapolis; Hon. E. w. Durant, Still
water; c. A. MOODY, Sank Rapids; Hon.
R. A. Smith. st. Paul; Hon. EN-. Pope,
Mankato; Lew. Hersche, Pipestone;
Hon. Joseph Leicht, Winona; Hon
Thomas Bowen, Duluth; Hon, Andrew
French, Plalnvlew; Hon. M. Toye,
Winona; Hon, j. j. Thornton, St..
James; Hon. Joseph z. Roach, North
field; Hon. J. Peck. Shakopee; Hon. E.,
A. Child, Glencoe; Hon. j. Pierce, Red
Wing; G. B. Anderson, Zumbrota; Levi
Folsom, Taylor's Falls; W. 2. Remer,
St. Cloud; F. w. Lyon, Little Fails;
Hon. A. G. Weiss. Duluth; Hon. J. A.
Harwlck, Monticello; Hon. Fl. G. Bull,
Cokato: J. P. Taylor, Elk River; Hon.
II. H. HAWKINS, Thompson.
The question of fusion with Farmers
Alliance seemed to be the sentiments Ct
those present, but nothing definite will
be decided on before the annual meet
ing of the association which will occur
in March.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance of of $500, and the reports of the
other officers were equally encouraging.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
FRESH EGGS IN SIGHT.
Sixth Annual Exhibition of the Minnesota
State Poultry Association.

Sixth Annual Exhibition OF the Minnesota
State Poultry Association.
The sixth annual exhibition to the
Minnesota State Poultry Association
opened its doors Tuesday morning for
entries, and each day thereafter for the
remainder OF this week and for Mon
dav of next week. at l18 and 100 Wash
ington avenue North. AS usual, the
show will be open evenings until ten
O'Clock. There are about rs members
of the association and they represent
the fancy poultry breeders of the state.
About one third of them live in Mime
apolls and another third in St. Paul
Last year there were 1,l00 entries, and
it is hoped this year to increase this
number to 500 or 1900. AL these en-
tries were made Tuesday and Number
of coops of birds were on hand that day.
About 81, 600 in cash and $500 in mer
chandise were distributed in premiums,
and the exhibit is looked upon as the
most important that has yet been had.
Two Aoors, 50x100 feet each. at llS 10
WASHINGTON ave. NJ, have been rented
and supplied with stoves and arc lights.
The chickens are conveniently ranged
along the walls and on the floors IN
coops and the liberal use Of disinfee-
tants prevent any unpleasant odors.
Perhaps tho heaviest breeder of fancy
poultry in the n orthwest is T. F. Curtis,
OF this city, whose farm is near lake
Calhoun. He has l ZOO birds in all, 500
of them of fancy stock, and has 300 at
exhibition. J. FL. Prior, now building
q poultry ranch on Plymouth avenue, Is
another heavy breeder, and has 200
birds at the exhibition. Another big
Minneapolis breeder of fancy stock is
Franklin Benner, living on KenW God
boulevard. who has l25 birds at the
show. Nine breeders in the state alone
have total of 800 chickens On exhibl-
ti0n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
Senator David B. Hill, Of New York.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-The unusual
spectacle Of a crowd, noticeable by its
Numbers, assembling to witness the
merely formal ceremony Of seeing
senator elect take the oath Of Office, was
witnessed to day in the senate chamber
when David B, Hill was sworn ia to
succeed William Il. Evarts as senator
from New York. Senator Hiscock. &C
companied by Adj. Gen. Farnswortb, OF
New York, called on his new colleague
at the Arlington this morning and es-
corted him to the capitol.
Mr.. Hill held quite levee in the
Democratic cloak room for Is minutes
and in the chamber just before the con-
clusion of the reading Of the journal
There were MANY empty seats on the
floor, and members Of the house came
In to pay their respects to Mr.. Hill.
There was a craning Of necks ~ tne
gallery when Senator aiscock annonnc-
ed that the senator-elect from New
York was present to take the uAsh.
Arm in arm the two New Workers.
walked to the presidents platform aud
in sixty seconds Vice President Morton
had administered the oath that made
Mr.. Hill senator of the United States.
Mr.. Morton then shook hands with the
new member Of the senate, who went
! back to mis- seat. He was surrounded
by group of fellow senator's and mem
bers of the house, and for q short time
held quite a reception.
There were 80 many members Of the
house anxious to grasp the new sena
tors hand that Representative Catch
! 1nes, Of Mississippi, wasobliged to form
them in llne. The hum Of the voices
Imaking congratulatorY remarks became
60 loud that the vice presidents va
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTAYE OF MINNESOTA, County of Renne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Patrick e. Srll-
van, deceased.
On residing and filing the petition of the adj.
ministratrix Of the estate of said deceased,
praying for decree assigning the residue of
said estate to the persons by law entitled To the
same:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard at a.
general term of said Court to be held at the
County, on Monday the Isl day of February
1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and mat no.,
tice Of such hearing be given to all persons in
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in The Irish standard a newspa.
per printed aad published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 2d day OF January,
1892.
BY the Court: j. r. CDRRIGAN.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

Miss Pauline Hall and her comic
opera company will present here on
Monday night and during the week,
,Ofenbach's melodious opera, MADAME
Fayart,n at the Grand Opera House.
Her company seems admirably fitted
for the peculiar roles called for. and all
acouit themselves with credit. The
costumes are appropriate, varied and
beautiful. The opera itself is not only
mus1cally and dramatically a master
piece. out affords Miss Hall an unusual
opportunity for the display Of her vocal
and histrionic abilities. Regular prices
will prevail during the engagement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09

were selected as follows: Ways and
means, DIVER, Oswald and Nash; roads
and bridges, Chowan, Nash, Oswald;
claims, Dwyer. Oswald and Chowen;
public grounds and buildings, Nash /.
Coburn and Dryer; taxes, Oswald,
Dryer and Nash; poor and poor farm,
Nash, Oswald and C0burD; printing
and stationery, Coburn. Nash and Os-
wald; lake improvements, Chowen,
COburn and Nash.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call OF THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
rs lbs granulated sugar ST. Loo, Hall the
r. man, Ill Washington ave. N.
Tickets for the colleen Bawn" can
be exchanged for reserved seats at the
Lyceum Theatre after February Bird.
Stevens county was represented DY
quite an active delegation at the ALI
ance convention during the week.
Among the number were VIM. Reardon
and P. F. Church.
John Lawler, aged rs years. died last
Thursday at his late residence, So Lyn"
dale avenue. The funeral was held
this morning and the remains inferred
at st. Mary's cemetery.
Superintendent of Police Henderson
is reported quite i'll with pneumonia
and it is not likely he will resume his
duties for some time. During his ab
sence Captain Jake Helm, of the head
quarters, will be acting chief.
Mrs Bridget Morton, widow of the
late Peter Morton, died last Sunday at
the family residence, 421 Broadway
northeast, aged 81 years. The funeral
was held on Tuesday last and the re-
mains inferred at st. Mary's cemetery.
Game Warden F. L. Stetson is being
kept busy watching the poacheSs VINO
are living on the fish and game of the
state. Last week he seized 200 pounds
of birds and ABOUT 1900 pounds Of ven"
ison that was en- route to Chicago.
A St. Paul attorney named Hall
wants $3.50 from the street railway COM
pany. He was on an interurban car
when the trolley slipped the wire, leav~
ing the car in total darkness, during
which man in the crowd stole his dia-
mond pin.
The. Minneapolis recruiting station
enlisted 2O3 men out Of total OF ooz
applications during 1891. Over 4O per
cent of the applicants were Americans,
with heSwedes. Norweeians, Germans,
Irish. Russians, Poles. French, English
and Turks coming next in the order
named.
lanes Mccormick, the speed ska'ess
has started for Minneapolis, 20 arrange
. Tor the proposed match with fly
.Luher. He will 20 1nt training ia the
city. luher viii DO his training .. the q:
rink Of the Mormanna Skatinx Cluo N
south Minneapolis, which was opened
"wednesday night.
M. and Mrs. To. Corbett have suf
fered sad bereavement in the loss o.
tbe,r,daughter, Margaret Mary aged \
years, who died at the home OF ner PAL
ents. 1901 BIaisden avenue, on New
Years .norning after ashort Illness t's'
The funeral was largely attended las
B sunday from St. Stephens church.
' Monday evening the Crusaders t ta'
Dsttnsnces socist q. calabe lo 'l'
parisl,E els q 81 e ' 1nl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
Saltwater.

Saltwater.
speciaI Correspondence of The Irish Standar
Miss Nellie Mackey. of Duluth is
spending the week visiting with rela~
tives and friends in this CITY.
Miss Lille McCallam was home for
the holidays from Bronson, Mimi,
where she is teaching school.
Miss Josie Browne, a popular school
teacher of west Superior, spent the
holidays with relatives and friends in
this city.
Next Friday evening in Opera House
hall, the local division of A. O. II. will
entertain the members and their friends
with social party.
Walter Lehmicke has been chosen
secretary OF the Saltwater Chamber OF
Commerce. The Chamber has secured
rooms in the Hersey- Staples block, over
the Lumbermen's bank.
At the regular meeting of the Lum-
beruen's Board of Trade Of this city,
it was decided to petition congress for
an appropriation to be used in improv~
ing the channel of the ST. Croix. The
Improvement as estimated will cost
$4,000.
A movement is on foot to org anize a
curling club IN this city In view Of
this number of St. Paul curriers' visited
this city last week and gave an exhlbl-
ton of the game at the Palace rlak on
Lake st. CrolX. The visitors and a
number of local. wpuld-b8 experts put
up game that was at once Interesting
and amusing. Before allowing the WIS.,
itors to leave for home they were royal
" entertained by delegation of cltl-
zens at the SAWYER House. AS soon as
the club IS organized here, games WILL
he arranged between this and the st.
Paul club.
The reception given by the gentlemen
OF the Saltwater Club, New Years at"
terno0n and evening, was one Of the
notable social events Of the season. The
clur rooms in the Tepass block were
elegantly decorated with flowers and
draperies. Music was furnished by
Ores CHEERS orchestra. The guests were
received by che patronesses Of the club,
Mrs. E. W. Durant, Mrs. r. c. Clarke,
Mrs. Ii c. Fogle, Mrs. d. Fl. Hersey'
Mrs. David Bror son and Mrs. j.. s.
O'Brien, assisted by members OF the
club. Dancing was INDUCED in after
$50 and continued until midnight
About tour hundred guests were re-
ceived, which was credit to the club
and the ladies who so kindly assisted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
Market Report.

MdfA6I ItSpUrL'
MINNEAPOLIS. JanuaryS
WEEAT--No. l hard was steady. closing al
8715 cash.
NO. northern a5A bid for cash.
CoRN-Light Gales; S2a36 according to condl-
ton.
OATs--No z white selling at 29c ON track
RYE-Nominai at 79a80.
BARLEY Quiet at from sS@45c for Nos J. and 2,
by sample.
FLAx-Quoted at 96c.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery. 2702s,
extra trsts, aM@25i dairy, fancy, 20@22c; dairy,
seconds, 15@7c; dairy, thirds, 13@15c; packing
stock. 1l@A2hc; grease, 4@5c
Eeas-Strictly fresh, "A including cases.
CHEEsE--Fancy full cream, 129 .4c; fine full
cream, 1o@l1c: part skins. 7@Sc.
POTATOEs-20
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 4a4h per Id; veal, So
6; mutton, SAT.
H1DEs-i1aa5H Green sailed, 5a51z Sheep petite,
50a80
turkeys per Id. Spring chickens Sc per ID.
QN1oNs-z7565x7o per bn: eo., n.y.
BEANs-Eancy navy per bu, GOAL Is.
HAY-WiId O0x9.50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

TEE IRISH STANDARD, $1.5c per
wear in advance.
Judge j, B. Qninn has removed his
law Office TO 5O7 Boston block.
John +. McHale, lawyer and Justice
of the Peace. 257 First avenue So.
Is lbs granulated sugar $1.00. Hall
the L. man, Ill Washington ave. N.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1-403, Guaranty Loan Building.
P. J. Moran's livery boarding and
sale stable at 40 18th st. So. telephone
1912.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at irish
American Bank.
2. J. Moran has large s ileellg9.ht. t tor
sleigh~ridlng parties, Telephone 1l21-2
40 11th st, south.
J.F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Els.
Inmates furnished On application, lob
Central avenue.
Carriages Of all kinds furnished by
p. j. Moran for funerals or paties, tele-
phone 1912, 40 18th st. So.
Gleason & McAllister. funeral dlrec-
tors 254 First avenue south. J. nj.
Gleason, formerly OF the firm Of Gleason
e. BYOrum.
Have your property insured by Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best COM
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan on
frat MORTGAGES. and per cent mort
cages for sale.
M. j. Gill, formerly of North Mime.
apolis aud AID j. III. Parry have their
undertaking rooms at 1924 Cedar ave.
Firm name Gill & Parry, telephone
night or day 1896 2.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13


The young man who bad just received
. beauest firm q rich uncle had been
putting away at his cigar in silence fo1
sone moments. Suddenly be lodaed ~
and asked his companion.
Ever do anything in real estate2
i've tried to. was the guarded re
sponse.
.Ever buy any property IN the westf
Quite a little. Want 70 buy sOIneT
We'll. don't know said the young
man indolenfly. I'D ike 10 put my
money 70 some use. and western real
estate is q pretty good investment, il
seeIns 70 me.
1T is If one understands what be is
doing
"Of course. Of eourse. Now. If knew
when 70 buy---
When to buyr exclaimed the one
who Rad invested That's the easiest
part Of il to my mind At any rate it
never bothered me-
What does one want to know. tbenT
asked the young man in surprise
when TO sell. my boyl When to SELL
No trouble to buy, but if I'd know
well. lets change the subject. don't
ike 70 think Of the time could have
closed out at big prvfit just before the
boom burst. e ChicagO Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
A Whaling Lanruaze.

1t seems that there Is really a
whistling language. A French trav
eler. VI. Lajard. has written a work
on the subject which has been occu-
pying the attention Of the Paris
Academy of Sciences. Ii is in the
Canary islands that people whistle
instead of speaking when they hold
converse with each other. Nor Is
the whistling language a mere Ian
guage Of conventional sounds. 1t is
composed of words. as it were, like
any other language, and the inhab
itants of the Canary islands attain
great proficiency in it, 50 that they
can converse or all sorts of subjects
The whistling noise is produced by
placing two fingers inside the mouth.
NJ LAjard declares that the Ian
guage has a great affinity with Span
ish. He has jotted some Of it down
in sort of musical notation. and it is
found that any sentence has exactly
one syllable more than theequvalent
sentence in Spanish, the extra sound
being accounted for by the fact that
the first syllable serves as a mere ex-
PLANTATION designed to attract the at
tention of the person addressed NJ
Lajard learned enough of the Ian
guage to converse to a certain extent
with the natives. London Tele-
orr.onh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
Letting Temper Run It's Course

What a comfort it is occasionally
to slam doorr confessed one wom-
an to another in a confidential chat
There have been times when that
privilege was a great safety valve to
me-"
The other laughed "A little hard
on the latch and hinges, wasn't itf'
she said Il knew a woman who
showed me in a closet an old calico
gown secured to a hook. She said
to me, Whenever l am irIitated to
the verge Of giving way rush in
here and give this gown vigorous
twist. Its tattered folds were mute
ly eloquent of its value as a mood
conductor My own method of re
lief is to rush into the garden and
dig. When my family see my trowel
making the dirt 1y they realize that
| have got to the 'slamming door
pitch and nobody disturbs me. Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
A Little Girls Story.

Sarah SimOnds sought some Sunday
school scholars. Scholars seldom sit
still" said she, so she selected si1
straightforward, sober, steady serious,
save Stella Stark's small sister Susan.
Stella started scolding. Seeing she
seemed sorry she soon stOpped-said
sweet, soothing sentences.
Soon she seemed satisfied, serene, 81
Stella spun some startling stories. She
said she SAW seven ships sailing south
ward Sunday.
Suddenly she saw some ships slowly
sinking. She screamed several seconds
Strangely she saw six sailors swim
swiftly shoreward, seeking succor. Sad
scenei Six sole survivors! She simply
said, Sabbath breaking!"
Susan sighed.-St. Nicholas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13

No people in the world drink so
much tea or so often as the japanese,
and Europeans in Japan easily fall
into the same habit No word is
ever heard of its being injurious or a
source of indigestion, but that is be-
cause they take care not tO extract
the tannin from the tea leaves and
we take great care to do So That is
why we say persons who live on tea
and bread and butter have weak di-
gestions British Medical Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13

Mossrf's Easutedge % fnstrument@
Scarcely an instrument n the or
chestra cs-lIrsd MOzarts attention.
A born vi0llnist. he wrote concert
for violin and orchestra which.
though wI.lput the emotional ele-
ment OF z sthOven and SpJhr. are
greatly prl5eL To the tenor violin,
which had been deemed worthy only
Of filing up tditi passages. he gave a
voice and place of its own in the OF
ehestra- The clariOnet was raised TO
great importance by him and forth
with took place as a favorite solo in
strument In nearly all his scores it
received especial attention: while
the fresh. beautiful. and exceedingly
masterful work. the quintet in A
major for clariOnet and strings. and
the fine clarionet concerto. which he
composed for Stadler. have impaired
to the instrument an all age reputa-
ton which can never be impaired.
Then his sparkling genius spent it
self in writing for that fine reed in
strument. the basset horn, the splen-
did properties of which he deemed
more suitable than even the clarionet
for his Requiem" For the oboe
Mozart did much. according it a
prominence which it had never
reached with amy previous composer.
His Opus iOS has a rare oboe part,
and IN the mass No. ~ is some
fine if difficult music for it.-Black-
woods Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13

From a letter written by Mrs.
Ada +. Hurd, of Groton, ;. D., we
quote. WAS taken Wnh = had
o0ld, which settled on my lungs.
cough 81 iu aud finally terminated
in consumption. Pour doctors gave
me up. saying I could live but a
short time. / gave myself up TO my
Saviour. determined i'll could not
stsy with ms friends on earfh, 1
would meet my ubsPut uUe~ alsUve.
nv husband wss advised 10 get DR..
Kings New Discovery for cousump-
tim. cSaIghs aud colds. ] gave il a
trial, took in all, eight boitles; il has
cured ine, and thank God I sin now
a well ard hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Daniel J. Fgy's drug
store, % Commercial street, regular
size, SOC and sl.O0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
The Loyal Highlander.

The Highlanders are loyal to Scot
tish genius. Sir Walter Scott, while
making tour of the western High
lands, wrote to the innkeeper of Ar
roquhar, Loch Long, to have rooms
prepared for him.
On the appointed day it rained
ceaselessly AS Scott drew near the
inn, he was met ON the hill near the
house by the landlord, who. with
barred head and backing every yard
as Scott advanced, thus addressed
him:
"Gude guid us, Sir Walteri This
is Just awful Sic an a downpour
Was ever the hkei really beg your
pardon Tn sure it's no fault o.
mine. Icanna think how it should
happen TO rain this way, just as you,
o. a men of the warld, should come
to see us. II looks amaist personal !
can only say, for my part, I'm just
ashamed o. the weatherp-Youth's
Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13

CaUDOt be urged IN extenuatiOn OF the
conduct OF hosts OF people who constantly
infict injury upon themselves, and lay the
FOUNDATION for serious and diSaStrr us
bodily trouble by the use, In season and
out OF season, upon slight necessitv and
without discrimination, Of drastic vcge-
table cathartics and poisonous mineral
cholagogues-notably the various iorms of
murcury- 10 relieve simply constipation a
complaint remediable al any slage by the
persistent use OF HostettSr's stomach
hitiers. This famous remedy never
Stripes. eHacoales too copiOusly or weaken
aperieul in or out OF the pharuaa copOaia II
which this can tTuthfnlly be said We are
unaware of "a, Abandon the mfuous habit
OF dosing aud use this benign regulator,
which also sets right weakened Stomachs
aud disordered livers. Rheumaiisni,
neuralgia, sieeplcssness, loss OF appetite,
malaria, debility ana kidney complaints
are tF0nhlee az conQueFable By this Bitiers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
Mhnt It Was.

"How do you understand the phrase
an 'impressionist pictureP asked the
country cousin of the city cynic as they
stood in the art gallery.
"Why, an impressionist picture is
one that leaves on your mind the inn
preston that it is picture of COW, and
the impression fingers until you look at
the catalogue and read that it is a pic
ture of water spaniel. Boston Tran
gcript
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
Comments on a Lecturer.

''How did you like the lecturer
asked a woman of a man. both of
whom were sitting before me in a car
one day.
Pretty well"
what was it about9"
Dickens.
what did she sayf"
"Well, she said good many things.
She cracked him up lot, but for my
part don't see that he writes better
than other folks"
How does she dress2" once asked
one woman of another
"She wears train and looks like a
fashion plate That isn't the way to
reform the world. No woman has any
business to lecture who does not wear
a short gown. Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
A nonbtfuI CompIlment.

An anecdote Of the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough, who is said to have bought land
in the Powell River valley, Tennessee, on
which to establish country seat, is told
at the expense of native winemaker in
those parts. There, Mr.. Duke" said
the Tennessee vintner, handing Marl-
borough a sample glass, lis what call
honest wineY "Yes." the duke is said
to have replied; "yes, Mr.. Stebbins.
poor. but honestr-A Argonaut
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-13
A Gentle Reminder.

Bingo-Did those trousers of mine
come from the tailor'sI
Mrs. Bingo-No, my dear, but my
bonnet came from the milliner's.
Bingo (savagely)-W What do care?
should like to know what your bonnet's
got TO do with my trousers?
Mrs, Bingo (meeklyl-Nothing, my
dear, only the milliner is waiting to see
you in the next room.-Truth.