davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Down at the Fourth avenue end Is n wonder
ful booth. under an arch almost as big as that
at Washington square. inside OF which some
wizard electrician has arranged q revolving
wheel. which displays a star Of changing
Pretty girls in japanese costumes sell flowers
ut this end Of the Garden. Others. equally
pretty. at the other end sell catalogues. with
out which you cannot follow the show
Around the fountain come first circle OF
cut rh:ysanthemums and next n circle in jar
diuterrs. then n circle OF standards. regular
trees O. .hrysanthemums. and then potted and
Specimen plants. Last are the single stems.
W agains: tho boxes. Altogether there are
thousands Of hem-thousnnds more. the cN-
hlnIiots say. than were ever gathered together
lrlOre.
j., After on. has Toasted on the ensemble for a
L!ne and begins to take notice Of details. the
q st thing that you think of is that the Madam
dercwski, specimen is only seen ut rare inter-
'alS and LOOKS To-; and more disheve!!cd than
ever ieorr. There has been q general
ci'ttrE, and combing Of hair. some have
tothe ,lsht some to the lett and some ' in
Nrrr'a" knot toward the centre. Some seem
10 iar" mad their hair rcached. and q few
banged. but only here and there is lett a lone
MT W" "d"rs uE" as vas last years fashion N
Ihr"nEh T." paths under the colored electric
light ty tho fountain last night. and talked
Willie ~" orchestra made soft music. the kind
Of muse that went properly with tho tinkle OF
tho fountain and the soft lights. Some men
came from Iust across Madison square. whore
the plague Of politics They seemed TO enjoy
II most.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Her Tu-h,nh, She Says, Told Her He
tou,d Get Lots OF " Omen.

poormnstcr Doyle Of Millhurn. y. d. was a
defendant IN tho ChanCcry Court at Newark
yesterday in u suit brought by his wife for
divorced on account o! i'll treatment. Joseph
L. Fields Of Orange represented Mrs. Doyle.
and VI. T.. Barrett defended the husband. Mrs.
Doylc said in her complaint that Doyle was
wiLowcr with six children when she married
him in 1887. and he lived upon ono Of his
inrnis and treated lcr well l;il he was put in
charge OF thc ,oor farm, w.ru. she says. hp
crntractc! drinking ha,iis and beat and
al used her. S!i. says he tr'iH"nt!y go drunk
ard kicked nuG struck h"i. icrI."s sWearih.
at lpr aud calling: her names
him lrcausr II His abuse, AID loon n'ierwarl
sho learned that lie had I"l q woman named
Hcss. Gordon in charge "i ~" h"u.", Sha
returned g. the poor iurin. ana i1Nle tired TO
her Ia get ont OF ,ho hoUs" aud sh;d mat no
coul! get lots ut Gug"n, 49, iri''i = a. no
her ih"n. lat M iamIi" '! l'r o"'h""Hc !Ee-
Oo,l"'s COUNSEL rU: .a, general denial to
al III" u .!rGyi.ou" - r.' lhn""iI"r Van
Fleet allowed Mrs poyIg - week allmony
and $50 counsel toe pend tG me tE!aI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
7III.IH sHOEN LOCKS IN EVIDENCE.
Queer Exhibits In YorkvIIie POLES Court
Hai,.Pnilln2 Case.

Mrs. Mary Ga-Gau OF $40 East Twenty NTH
street came into the Yorkville Police Court on
Monday. and exhibiting a bundle OF black
hair. which she said lad been pulled out OF
her bead. requested that Mrs. Nellie Williams.
who also lives at 3lo, be arrested for assault.
ing her. Yesterday afternoon both women
stood at the bar. by way OF introduction to
her verbal charge Mrs. GayCan laid tho bundle
OF hair on the desk. and. removing her hat.
showed tho spot whence it had been torn. I'm
mediately Mrs. Williams produced n great wad
of frey red hair. md she. too. showed bald
spot on her head. Then the women glowered
Mt each other while the Judge contemplated
them both.
=" When I issued this warrant" said his
Honor. II was moved by this exhibition Of
hair Indicating Gargun's 81 to believe that an
unusually aggravated assault had been com-
mitted. But 1t seems from this tinlicati M ths
auburn exhibit that there may be Two sides to
but she pulled mine FIRST" said Mrs. Gar
"Yis. hut my hair comes tho hardest" "a.
sponded Mrs Williams.
lily concealing a smile his Honor said: II
bind both Of You to keep tho peace. Don't let
me hear Of any more trouble" The women
then turned their noses ny at each other and
swept out OF court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Nta word OF politics was heard in all that
crowd. Not word OF anything that would not
10 ioqI Inst right il uttered in terrace arJor
Isrr". Lott or, Edwin Arnold. T.rnans they
TTun"; nll talklkn9wingiy Of fronis aud things.
York oking girl. who, left her mamma in a
t;oA and was followed by a big chap in even
ihg dress. when she leaned over n great, g0r-
Re9uS Golden Gate rhry-anthcmuni and he
ieshe| over her perhaps they were not talk.
tng o. corolla. and ris;!!r. But thcy were not
AEin. politics.
ra an".s th,Y ISc,ted specimens, near thu door
W"s on ol the OLE, fashiuuei variety. with
h yw'E As small as MarGqertos with distinct.
s.e tic com!p!exity Of tho wonderful speci-
men. around it. The stamford class. + OF
Pants grown to a single stem tut rcriete with
tt.U,nstsfolns. were arranged with particu arly
te'ehing artilice; II hoOp Of copper wire about
i,,,r Ic"t IN diamctre held IN the head OF tho
n ni,a zee, While the blossoms wero Gun.
iansy caught on strings passed from
iS ss,5 I. laTrr Of bloom, and finally
ill., rh"I to tlc'op Of suppprtin, stake III
Tx Nh"'" mass was one symGict ricHl globe
d mm llnG' '"narkahlo oil the novelties intro.
S.taIIl lhls -pring arc tho varieties whose
rS,s are lrlngrd with tiny spines. suggesting
'~'''nsF and the Annie Manda being con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
DIED..

RsSGHAE Suddenly ON sunday, Oct. go. Samuel
Bingham a"eh GS years
Funeral ceremonies Will be held on Wednesday even
inr at O'Clock. nj the house OF his brother 500
Iast li3t 81. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend.
(VTTING.-At st. Augustine. T orida, Oct 20. Of
heart failure. Henry Mason Cutting, only son OF
LydIa string"r and the late Hayward cutting.
Funeral services at Grace Church, Broadway.
Wednesday morning. Nov, =. at II O'Clock. Re!a.
tivrs and friends are invited to attend.
GARDINER.-on Monday. Oct. ~. 1902, of heart
failure Oliver G. Gardiner. aged ~ wears.
Funeral services from chapel Of the broadway Tab.r
nacc. Broadway and 3I:h s., On "Wednesday. Nov.
., 2;O
kELIHER.-On Nov. !. 1892, at his late residence.
IL Oliver at, Cornelius ke!her. beloved husband OF
Mary +. shea and father of the Eev. Michael f.
Keiher
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
la WTOS.--On Mondiy, oct. 81. after alingering
illness George T., el"'t son Of susan l., and to
late u. H. Lawion.
Relatives ana FRI .l.s az tho family invited to
att, nd tn" funrra, services Al hi M rys.cnre.
III West TG!h st on IAursGaY cv"ulns HoN 9. at
n'clocE.
MncMAKON.-on OCT. 10. n, Asnevi". " g.
james /. MacNa!.an. the beloved son Of catherine
MaCTah0n.
iste residence. 80 East s.,A ~. ibg,ga! Thurs
day Nov. 9. nj 1879 O'Clock, Intermcn ~ cypress
EMS
MaSlIN-Oa Nonlav evening or'. n. 1892
Mary :. wi COW 81 Isrt'i u. Nattn,
Rrla,i,e ru friend, matted t" alton the fGEs.
raj ,cf,a.ra nj the r'ri!en Of J,r.a. /. iay
Esd .cwuud, J., On Z gr'day, hn'.i. a " T. ~
Tra,ulrIs.- p'tpt 'ralnle''s ~ al l'"'l NJ. wa
Erie Railway. rctwntus 1,; r A. Ionlment At
Nii!lc'pwn,NN y.
MIEK-.- on Monday oct ~. 1902. a: pneumonia
Matthew r., son o. sarah |. and tie a', John X.
MNcr,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

snicnaYs among these Varieties. as we'll as the
rinme ty,e. charming Ruth cleveland az.
%cSsn Sa's nodds %n w w 70 ,Se sS G%i
eschschoitSa Of his na,ive ioothiis.. =" Wv
Lady T.wnscnd with S"'iow hair &ut ! Ia Titus.
Ncnr by. in the same section. the Chinese in
snpysn variety showed head as seemingly
as in vases ron@vaa
exan!ination. Ono q The most extraordinary
OF effects was reached in the g. #. Moscmnn.
tint yet revealed that their under surface was
q vivid red. like ladys opera cloak. with all
Te srSe MGe ct
make the most wonderful groups OF any, a
certain group in tho % J, class. displayed to
must have inspired many IN artist last night
with dcsirc to reproduce 1t on canvas. sec.
boards showed S sevsrN n SN spscn"ns Of the
peculiar Wahuu variety. with petals Of unusual
breadth cnred and falling inward upon each
Hcsid DIES chrvsauthcmums. yesterday was
tho day OF orchids and of palms. Fine
srccimcns OF inlms stood in stately rer.
was universally admired. its small. dagger
Liz leaves giving or a slight rssnous odor.
was tho only perfume in the garden.
Among the n,isccilaneoms plants the Crotons
a" the G Gf HSs
OF spring. There was fine class OF cyclamens.
or Persian violets., both white and red: che
white ones conically like rabbits heads. witt,
white ears. ready to be, strokcd. The orchids
first met the stroller in q battalion OF
cyprirodiums. tho pretty lady's slipper,
enrh flower n large perfect specimen.
1hcn followed set piece. where light
tint mingled with ferns of tcndercst light
green. Lower down appeared large orchids
OF y clear mauve tint. and. bordering al
maiden hair fern of unusually larg" leaf
This display Is one OF the most tasteful i'm.
nginaOlc. md enthrones the orchid as the
choicest Of flowers should be set OIL.
i he exhibition ut the east end of tho hall Is
truly wonderful affair Under a canopy oil
soft white cloth they have set up n .rcpr0duc.
ton OF the terrace Side of the Capitol. executed
III small dried blossoms called Cape flowers
something like immortelcs in straw. Little
Tags ily over the Senate and House wings. tht
Goddess OF Liberty poses in gilt over the
dome: little electric lights the size OF a walnut
ilumtne the flights OF stairs and walks o
tiny white pebbles part lawns Of close elm gins
lycopodiuul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
HE U.iNIS HIS PRESENTS NICK.
Clara Refuses to Marry Him, aud He Goes
10 Court.

Clara Taschbuch, pretty brunette. lG years
old. OF lSS Harrison avenue. Wi.liamshurGh.
was in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
on summons t. explain why sho refuses to
return presents to Morris lsancsrn. to whom
she was engaged TO be married. lSnucson went
to court on Saturday and wanted his nancto
arrested. He told Justice Goctting that she
Tilted him and then refused TO give him back
jewelry which he gave her when they became
engaged. and new hat silk dress. shoes. and
underwear lie bought for her on her birthday.
Isaacson added that he met the girl last Christ
mas and few weeks afterward they became
engaged 10 be married.
The wedding was fixed for next month.
When lsnncson called upon her last Friday
night she told him that sh" could never think
man. Justice Goettlng issued summons for
Miss Tnschhuch: she cam" to court Yesterday
with IL lawyer. Isaacson was also represented
by counsel. Miss Taschhurh's lawyer said that
the case was a civi, proceeding and could not
be brought in Il criminal court:
"Isaacsnn doesn't know but what Miss Tasch-
huch will stick to her contract and marry him
on Christmas. Let him wait until then, and
il she refuses to become his wife he can begin
proceedings.
Blu. know she won't marry now" smoke
Isaa"son. She is not 10 years old. hut II.
and have two written contracts to show that
she FROM sed to lie my wife
l-aacSon'S words caused laughter in the
court room. He began to cry and said he had
been meGnY treated and wanted lack tho
presents he CAV" Clara. Justice Goettins ad-
qu"sted Isnacson to bring his marriage CON
tructS to court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

skirts he least interesting mart Of tho park.
CENTRAL avenue commands it's rohlcSt views.
including u purple glimpse OF tho Palisades
through II riit In the hills to the east Of tho
Hudson. Almost any nook Of the wile rlcns-
ure ground may lie explored on foot ut this
season and the explorer who eschcws ready
made paths. and makes way for himself is
sure to light upon unexpected hcputics, The
lightiul trip for good walker. The anueduct
road commands for part Of the distance tho
marvellously beautiful valley of tho Harlem
and its Feeders and the succession Of stately
homes from High bridge to ,Joromc Park. 4
walker good for twenty miles hc,wccn 10
o'clock and 4 will find the return across coun.
try to and through Bronx lark II revelation oI
tha amplitude with which the upi er part OF
the metropolis has boon planned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

The large arch exhibited in the Food Show.
but rcdrapcd in white and redecoratcd in
green and flowers. parts the little rnpito! from
a reproduction of n d rawing room. said to be
that of Gov Flower. decorated for y wedding
with wealth OF floral cushions. mopograms,
and altar cloths. A tall urn made wholly OF
white chrysanthemums is another clever fea.
is II spread Of single blossoms OF the tuberous
tiConla couched on fern. with thick pink petals
delicate OF surface as tahys cheeks.
To-day there will lea display OF roses. and
tomorrow volcts. mGnoncttcs. and lilies Of
the valley will no in force. Friday will bring
forth the seeding chrvsanthcmums and col
lection Of new varieties. saturday being re-
served for shows o! dinner table decorations
to inspire the sunday dinner glver with new
zeal and iueaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
UE MAIZE TIE LANDLORD RUN.
Mr. Nosnuiwitz Chased All Over His Own
House by a Nan with knifr.

=
Wolf Mosluiwitz owns several tenements in
lOth street. lie lives in one Of them. 3O7
!u,t lUjth street. Most Of his tenants are
Italians and Antonio Lorenzo. who lives in
3D. acts as sort Of u middlcman between his
fellow countrvmen and the landlord. Some Of
the Italians were in arrears. and Mos1uiwitZ
called on Lorenzo on Monday night and told
him to hurry them up. They will pay all
right" Lorenzo assured him.
Pat when :" said MosQuiwitz.
Pretty -oon.' said Lorenzo. and the i'm
patient iai.I,or, could get no more definite
answer rom hin.
They vii have to pay right away or get
out" said the landlord. wher"upon Lorenzo
flew into a IA sson and told him to get out.
Mosnuiw.t2 said he would not be driven out
o., his Uwn !!Ou-'. In less than Il minute he
had changed his mind. for Lorenzo whipped
out clasi kni'e and started for MIN.
Moe,u:itI nrd +" the roof with the italian
stairs the landlord found ni1 way barred ny II
locked door So he drupl ed over the halustcrs
10 the door l"iow and dashed to 'lIe street
u.,nin aud mo tli Tn. Italian overlook him
mt lis right arm. 1t Only served to quicken
MnsnulwitH- ran to the roof again. lie
reached il uul crossed 0 :;2g, where the Italian
again overt, x him and stabbed hlln again in
w Wrn 'ii'i Nosdniwi'z had aroused the
n.!!;hnrlhooi hY hi cries tor help, and 10,
rrI,yn md himself IN - hedroDin on the third
Npur White III" w"und"t landlor! maze his
way t. r,lr street. l'o!iccnan MilihGHs"r
caught the Rattan after consdcrah ir srarrli.
ard an ambulance surgeon hrrssrd Nos iu-
VIII Nun. ~, was MY halIy hurt. Lorenzo
was he'd n !: 900 tail yesterday fort trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

The directors Of the Western Union Tcle-
graph COMPANY Yesterday. by the necessary
o-thirds vote. decided to increase the capi-
tai stock to 500. 100000 by the issue Of the
$l3.OOO.OOO of additional stock authorized by
the stockholders.
Nonlipt'nrnt "f tho stock was malr, rs =
with the secretary Of IN" Sta'r -! Ncw ORR.
his viii be douc at once. and the directors
will meet ngGin to- morrow TO decide upon the
method Of distributions. 1t is generally under
stood that II stock dividend of 10 pcr cent.
will DO given to the stoekhotlsG&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
One. Roy Carter. Theft.

William NJ. Carter. 10 years old. was mr.
aligned yesterday In the Tombs Court charged
with stealing s2.6j5 from the office safe OF the
Ward Steamship Company. lib Wall street.
Young Carter was arrested on suspicion on
Monday night. He had been EN- ptOycd by Mr.;
j. Il. Ward for some time rs crrhnI BOY. ana
was considered perfectly trustworthy.
Justice Grady held him for trial AZ tho Cen
eral Sessions in default of $1,000 Iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. {

CANPBELI.-EAVE ST. Mary's
Church. Tuxedo Park y Y. on Thursday, Nov. ]. by
the Rev. Samuel Moran OF Christs Church. Raby.
lon l.. l., assisted by the Rev. NJ. Windsor OF st.
Mary's Tuxedo Park. Adair Campbell second son OF
james Campbell OF Tullichewhn. Scotland. to
Blanche liavcmeyer. second daughter of the late
Henry l!avcmcycr OF New York.
IYTLE--w AI.SH.-At Church OF the Good
Shepherd. Jacksonville. Fla. by tho Rev. ". S. :.
Atmurr. on Monday evening Oct. II. william Henry
Lytle Jr.. and Alice Louise Walsh. formerly OF New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Seventeen Families Housed from, Si"rp Jus:
In Time to :-.c,p" WI Their Iiy..

Policeman Barnes. while passing tho five
story tenement :i1l East fi!ty-iigst street at
30 O'Clock yesterday morning. noticed
through tho faniiGht Of tho street door the
glare Of fire in the hallway. lie hammered on
the door with his night stic! and tried UNI
succcssCuly to- trenk it in. Then he sent in
an alarm. Meanwhile the laundering on tho
door awokc some o. ~" tenants IL" fire was
in tho basement. Tacre vera seventeen
families in the house, but al! awakened in
timo to get ont slfc.y by means u. the ont
aud rear 1T 9 escape and The stairs.
The flames roa',i ~ tn" main sfairwav and
had reached tie 900! before the lir"mrn ar
rived. Timothy ial.un. who lived on the
third floor. forgot h. r"ErE Ion in the excite
mcnt. and tA she'd 'a"k into III" house. lie
n II It ilrcmau cHrryir., 'h- boy ont. The fire
ronms hrfor" hpm,: ANYTHING els. Fireman
Dennis at EH..iuc = !uUn! u threc-yenr-old son
OF John Adams /" .lcop On the second iloor He
dropped III" younce,"r INTO the arms Of an
other fireman on tn" ladder, WHO in turn
dropped him to Il pOilr"man on the sidewalk.
Mrs JOSEPH Leonard, who live! on the % .onI
floor. jumped from tine IRE eScnrr to III" street.
She landed On her !"tt. but lei! and cut her
face slightly.
half. The Tenement wa, damaged Slu.UuO
worth. The loss - 'h" tenants '"w of whom
ara iASurcd. will foot IN SiII'"I. samuel
Eu,hschild OF Mount sinai Hospital has start
cd u subscription in aid Of he sNNerrrs!w hich
was hca,le 10y Alderman honch an" t". which
the neighhorS cont tiIut"l. Morris l"kulsky
is the owner Of tho tenement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
NAEINE IN7EILIGENCE

s,e,A1rnr ALHLSAC-rH,s nav
sun rises. IL sun SETS. 6 os Moon sets AZ
niGn wArtR-tii, nav.
Sandy Hook. 05 Gov. Island. 81 He'll Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Arrived-TuEspir. Nov. L
IS Vera Pohle Genoa.
SIS State OF Nebraska Brown Glasgow.
Is Britannia, Labutat Naples
Sp Lepanto. Wise. Antwerp.
IS ArgunRut. Legoe. Jamaica.
50 Aivo. Williams. Portau. Prince
IS saginaw Read. San Domingo
IS Concho. Bo!ger. Galveston.
Is Guyandot:r Walker, Norfolk.
ss Hudson. kemb e. New Orleans
ss Tallahassee. Askins. Savannah
ship Slntrain. oodside. Boston.
lFor later arrivals SEQ First PagAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

"Reau,irnl snow" AcnIn. Few People
know who was the author OF this poem and fewer
than ought know of tho virtues Of ADAMSOS'S BU-
TANIC COUGH BALSAM. Trial bottles locts
klNSM An :. 18th St. and Al Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

81, 81 rs. 81. 80 Each, Own Make Er-ss
Shirts. J. W JOHNSTON. 31g 9th av.. above sd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Tho two effects tina. first impress tho spec
,a;pv are the great splashes OF color produced
~ .he banks and masses OF chrysanthemums
and the theatric lights from thousands OF
electric lamps shining through Japanese lam
terms that make almost q canopy for tho en-
tire hail.
The floor 0. the Garden Is laid out in par
terrcs and winding paths. ana so close to-
Gethrr and so high are the pots and
standards and jardinieres and banks Of
chrysnnthcmums that, looking at tho
scene from the seats back OF the boxes,
the people. strolling among the paths.
are only visible above their waists. and are
sometimes almost hidden from view. Near
each end OF the Garden is o great mound OF
palms. In the centre is II fountain playing
beneath a group Of electric lights. that are
shaded by a circle Of hanging Japanese head
screens. like colorcl rain that never falls All
around the Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
street sides are stately single stem chrysan-
themums. so tall that some Of them acted as
screens behind which box parties admired and
gossirped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

s. Spain, from New York on the Lizard.
Ss Havei from New YORK. at Southampton.
IS City OF Paris, from New York I'll Brow Head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Rnrrv's Tricopil erous strengthens the ha,r
causes two br eS to grow where but grew before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
3usiness 3lotirts.
SOzOd"rma
Or

SOzudnrma
Or
BARGENT'S ASTISEPrIC
THYMOlISE SOAP.
BATHINa-Leavcs the skin soft AS velvet
SIiAvlNG.-lt produces a heavy la,her. leaving tho
face soft as ali infants. curing and preventing all
rOuRhness Of the skin
SCALDED FEET.-.lt is cooling In Its effect and han.
fishes all fevcrish tendencies -Four ounce cakes zoe.
sold by urugyists and fancy goods ue2era
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

ORIENTAL SACRED BooKs-" Upani.hads." "oo3.
~ fuc,us" "2rnhA vesta." " Koran" "yiahnu's 1nett
tutes" buddhist suttas." "Buddhas LIE" easa-
paths, Brah mana" FRAT. 100 oth Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

smith q ANGELS Hosiery Is unsurpassed for
color and wearing qualities Rctas at popular prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
MARRIED..

Thiiiip.' Dl.c-:ibie Cocoon,
The only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
The Press., 1892-04-21
AMERICAN SOCIAL POSSIBILITY.

"Did it ever occur to you," asked Rack Bay physician in my hearing the other day, .'that there is Four Hundred in almost, If not quite, every calling among those whom we are apt to call the masses We'll, there is. If not so many as 400, there is, at least, an inner cir-' cle of aristocracy - the hundred and fifty, so to speak-in every stratum of so- ciety. It is especially noticeable in the big stores. There's an immense gulf, bless you, between counter salespeople and those who have come to be heads of the departments, and buyers. Some of the young women who hold the latter po- sition earn salaries up in the thousands, go to Europe, if you please, oftener than Mrs. Beacon Hill, and live in 8 charmed circle generally in the eyes of their fellow employees who have not come to such ad- vanced estate.
 "Ihave some of these aristocratic young saleswomen among my patients. 1t was the evident delight of one of them at be- ing given what she was pleased to think "a fashionable prescription, just as you came in, that started me of upon this, to me, interesting phase of our American society. recommended Turkish baths, and a course of gymnasium training, for my fair, nervous patient, who said, non- chalantly, that she would at once see about entering the --, naming the 'swellest' institution of the kind in town. She shook my hand with the latest shoul- der-high jerk, and fioated out, leaving g scent of violets behind her. I happen to know that nine years, ago this modishly gowned and coated and halted young wo- man, who has the manner of an old colon ial dame, was running 'cash.' No, it couldn't happen anywhere on the planet but in the United States. D. Boston Globe.
The Press., 1892-04-21
Volume 35.

At political meeting in Kansas City the other day ex-Goy. Crittenden told 8 story of an old tavern keeper whose fond theory it was that every I ,OO0 years came the exact repetition of events that had occurred on the same date 1 1000 years be- fore. Two graceless scamps, filled with the hosts good cheer, sought to weaken his dependence on his theory by saying that they would pay their bill on that day 1000 years. No, you don't" he said; s'you're the same fellows that were here 1000 years ago and promised the same thing" f,~