davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

There is No Space for An Inferior Act. And
Not an Inch to Spare the Commonplace. No
Equal to it Can Be Organized. No Other
Bear Its Fabulous Expense. No Other Pays
Ohe-half Such Salaries. Is Known So
Famously and Far. OraCan Obtain the
Features 1t Presents. 1t VIII Eclipse All
You Have Ever Seen. And Seen Leaves
Nothing Lacking to the Eye. Its Programme
is Prodigious Beyond Words. Moral as
Mighty, and as Pure as Great
The cream Of the circus talent o.. the. world.
Sydney Daily Star.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

A MINERS convention in New Mexico
doesn't necessarily mean a free silver
coinage convention. Let us talk sense
and be reasonable. Fair play for both
silver and gold as money is the idea.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15
two more.

CONGRESS is rapidly pushing its work
on the appropriation bills and few days
more, ten or a dozen at most, will find
the national law makers pulling out for
the bosom OF their respective constitu'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

FORT WORTH, Texas, Democracy has
INDUCED in bolt, and is squarely against
Gov. Hogg. There may be some hope for
Texas yet, in the course Of century or
two more,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

1t is well to bear in mind just now the
important fact that Republican reciprocity
increased our exports OF cotton cloth to
Brazil from 5,S25 ,344
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

yards in eleven months in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1S02.-New York Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

yards in eleven months of the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1891, to 8,766,09
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly. LIBERALIZATION
must be ACCOMPANIED by the writer's name and
address-uot for publ icRtiop-but as an EVIDENCE nee
OF good faith, and should be addressed TO me ne
editor. Letters peItainng TO 70 w
addressed 10 NEW MEXICAN Printing 20,
Santa Fe, New Mexico,
ER-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
rsper In New Mexico 1t is sent to every foss
bfffce in the Telritory and has large and grow
ing circuiation among the intelligent snu Pc
gfesstve people Of the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15
LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS, N. NJ.

Is h OF
are
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-15

Special Master in Chancery
Dated, Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 8, 1892.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
Hereditary influence.

Il is fact well established by stu
dents Of heredity that children are apt
70 inherit not only the physical men
tal and moral traits Of their parents.
but to be influenced by their age as
we'll. Children born of very young
fathers and mothers never attain so
vigorous . growth Of mind or body as
those 81 older men and women, while
children Of old people are born old.
one az the most surprising cases in
medical history is that OF Marguerite
otibsown,a, who died in 1893, aged one
Aundred and eight years. When ninety
four she was mar ried to man age,
ono hundred and Eve. Three children
came me 81 this union, but they had gray
'hair, no teeth, were stopped yellow
md inlled, decrepit 81 noyeme "a
IA 90 80 onlJ bread and yegetar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
THE CHAMPION MEAN MAN.

n, Was Too Mean GO Live But He Man
aged to Survive.
1.-THE meanest man I know of lives
n Kansas" said DIR. Asa Doolittle, q
member of q travelling fraternity at the
Lindell. remarks the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. ttHe is farmer worth
cool one hundred thousand dollars. His
wife was taken suddenly i'll, and he
xame to town to consult me about her
sAse. told him that l could not pre-
scribe intelligently without seeing the
patient, but he declined to incur the
expense of visit. I charged him one
dollar for the prescription, and he spent
half an hour trying to beat me down to
ninety cents. He made me write the
prescription in English, then bought
the drugs and compounded it himself
to save the apothecary's fee. One OF
the ingredients was capsicum. He
thought he had some at home, but was
mistaken, and had to come back to
town. distance of four miles, after it.
.tBy the time he had succeeded in say,
frg about twenty cents and wasting
two dollars worth of time, his wife
was dead and the medicine dead loss
on his hands That so wore on him
that he fell i'll. He took the medicine
prepared for his wife. but that only
aggravated his malady. When he final
" recovered he sued me for ten thou
sand dollars and was beaten and had to
nav costs He then went before the
1rant1 ;urv and tried to have me indicted
for malpractice"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
FRENCH WOMEN OF BUSINESS.

Fortunes Made by Some OF Them-Mes-
DANES Boucicault and Coquelin.
The Frenchwoman, unlike her Eng
hsh sister, has, as rule, a. very good
business education. In the common
schools. says the Chicago Herald,
she has been taught household book
keeping and has been given lessons
in purchasing and useful expenditure.
AS q wife, she is expected generally
to help her husband in his business,
and sometimes she manages it entirely
for him. In the small stores s1se acts
rs clerk for him and in the larger ones
she is an equal partner. The Bon
Marche was made famous by Nine.
Boucicault, who helped her husband
found and maintain the establishment,
and after his death she took entire
charge of it. Her system was one OF SO
much kindness and consideration to-
ward her employees that they called
her .'the Lady Of the Bon Marche, !"
and looked upon her as almost saint.
She was very prosperous in the bus1-
ness. and associated with herself as
stockholders the chiefs of the various
QoD8CL1uGAIS WIZ ASSSA OS1S>AA AsSA0AAAsA "a 49,
their service, that they might share in
the profits. Then she wished to IN
clude as many of the other employees as
possible, so she ceded q part Of her
shares to common fund subject to
their purchase In her will she left the
rest of her shares TO the stockholders.
She also gave one million dollars Of her
49,, ,,,.;,,n "a %r,.4une FIR a nenSinn fnnd
for those Of the employees who from age
or illness were unable longer to work
There are many other large establish
ments In Paris managed by women
Nine. Coquelin, it is said, invests all her
husbands money for him, and many OF
the wives Of the artists manage the
selling and exhibition Of their husbands
works, and attend to the collecting and
paying Of debts, obtain orders and call
upon the newspaper men, doing al q
the necessary work to make their hus.
bands artistic efforts prof able.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

Soap Bubbles Photographed In the ACE OF
Bursting.
Electricity has been doing some pref
ty work il, the photographing OF
drops of water, and Prof. G. Y. Boys in
recent lecture gave illustrations OF
what had been accomplished, says the
Detroit Free Press. He first showed
photographs taken by the electric spark
OF soap bubbles in the act Of bursting,
and explained the process by which it
is possible to ascertain the respective
speed at which different soap bubbles
burst. One photograph showed an issue
of liquid from very small pipe, which
to the naked eye appeared to be per-
feet stream, but which, on an electric
photograph being taken, was resolved
into'a beautiful and regular series OF
drops In connection with this Prof.
Bows remarked that the science of
LIQUIDS and of the forces involved in the
phenomena of the surface of liquids
was one of the most interesting branch
es of physical science. The effect on
fountain Of playing or singing was to
change its appearance into one. two or
three apparently separate: clear streams
of liquid, but photograph taken as a
tuning fork was struck demonstrated
that the water was disposed in drops in
perfect regularity. A picture of rife
bullet, passing through the air at the
rate of two thousand feet second, was
also exhibited. Prof Boys, however,
showed that if it were wished to inves-
tigate what was really happening when
rifle bullet was beng projected
through the air at the maximum posi-
BILE speed, it would be necessary to have
recourse to a method of illumination in
flnitely more rapid than the electric
spark. For this purpose mirror OF
steel, about the size of twenty-five
cent piece, is now used. 1t is SO mount
ed as to revolve with ease without get
ting hot at the enormous speed OF one
thousand times second, and the end OF
the beam of light given off from this
mirror passes across the screen at such
a rate that it enables photographs to be
taken in about one ten-millionth OF a
second
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
TIE INDISPENSABLE NAPKIN
II was First Used Only BY Children and
Scorped by ELDERS.


Scorned by Eluers.
Curiously enough that article now
considered almost Indispensable, the
table napkin. was first used only by
children, says the Youths Companion,
and was only adopted by elder members
of the family about the middle of the
fifteenth century In etiquette books
of an earl1er date than this, among
other sage pieces Of advice for children,
are instructions about Wiping their
fingers and lips with their napkins.
It seems that the tablecloth was long
enough to reach the floor and served the
grown people in place OF napkins. When
they did begin to use napkins they placed
them first on the shoulder, then on tho
left arm, and finally tied them about the
neck A French writer, who evidently
was conservative and did not welcome
the napkin kindly, records, with scorn:
''The napkin is placed under the chin
and fastened in the back, as it one were
going to be shaved. A person told me
that he wore his that way that he
might not soil his beautiful frills.''
1t was difficult matter to tie the
two corners in the back, and it is said
that thence originated our expression
for straitened circumstances: lizard
to make both ends meet" This custom
led to the habit of the table walters OF
carrying napkin on the left arm.
Napkins became popular in France
sooner than in England. At one time
it was customary at great French din
ners to change the napkins at every
course, to perfume them with rose
water and to have them folded differ
ent way for each guest.
About 1850 Pierre David published
the ssMaistre d'Hostel," (which
teaches how to wait on table proper
ly and how to fold all kinds of table
napkins in all kinds of shapes
The shapes were: Square, twisted,
folded in bands and in the forms Of a
double and twisted shell, single shell,
double melon, single melon, cock, hen
and chickens, two chickens, pigeon in
basket, partridge, pheasant, two
capons in pie, hare, two rabbits, suck
ing pig, dog with a collar, pike, carp,
turbot, inter, turkey, tortoise, the holy
cross and the Lorraine cross
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
NATIONAL OFFICERS,

MF W1LHERE, D, Philadelphia, Pc.
n j SLATTERY. N s. Albany. N 7.
THos DUrDoN. N T, Columbus, Ohio.
Major al Directors P J O'ConHor. chairman.
Savannah. Ga; ] N Clark. Wisconsin; John
Murphy, Connecticut: TP o Brian. Ontario Csn;
Edward sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MlNNE6OT
STATE IlxIEaAT4-John Mccarthy. OF Stall
water.
STATE SEcRKTARY-Rey FP Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Mahoney, 500 4th
st N f.. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF D1nECToRs-P Fl O'Hara,
Gracevill.; Kinnane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney. st Paul; F T. Newell, Morris; O Hes-
siau, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund. Kennedy St
Paul.
Vice President. D McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnassy saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance. John Shelby.
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund, n Grant, st
Paul; F ] Kinpucan, st Paul; Terrence Con-
molly, Minneapolis: j F Kilduf, Belle PLANE;
Geo w Murphy. Faribault.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
n !.
Il
YOUR
| HUSBAND
is CROSS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Springfield, ILL.,, to ~
inaugurated President Of the United Stakss,
made farewell address to his old friends AMI
neighbors. in which he said, ''NE1GHBoRs a1vn
-FOUR BOYS CHANCE"
Thes words come with as much force to-t1av
az tn did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up in the Northwest lisa great empire watt-
ing for young and sturdy follows to come and
develop it and grow up with the country
AL or this broai land are the yonng feilows.
the boys that Lincoln referred to- seeking "a
better their condition ane ret on in life.
Here ie their cnapcel
The country referred to lies along the NORTH
ern Pacific Il. r. Here You can find pretty
m CHI anything yoa want In Minnesota and IN
the He'd River Va lsy for North Dakota. the In
est Of prair lands fitted for wheat and Grain.
or as we'll for diversttied farming. In Western
North Dakota. and Montana ere stock rans,s
limitless in extent, clothed With the most nufri-
hoas Of grasses.
II q fruit farming region is wanted ths.e II
the whole state Of Washington to select from.
As Cor scenic delights the Northern Pacific
Railroad passes through country I'm psrallaled
In crossing the Rocky, Bitter Root, aud Cxs-
cade Mountains, the greatest mountain sceuexx
to 10 seen in the United States from car WIN
dows is to be found. The wonderful bad lands
wonderful in graceful form and glowing oolos:
are oem. axes Pend d. Oreille and Coe,,ra
Aaene. arc alone worthy of trans cont; neutaa
tri:, while they are the hsherman's Ultima
Thule. The ride along Clsrk's Eok of the Co
lumbia River IL q daylight dream. Too d d,
climax this is the only way to reach the iar
famed Yellowstone Park.
70 reach aud see all this the Northern Paoi6.,
Railroad fur tsh trains and service of ,lnsur-
passed excellence. The most approved anA
comfortable Palace Sleeping cars; the best Din.
ing cars hat ca be mad pullman Tourist oaxu
good for both fret and second class passeneera.
easy riding Day coaches, with Baggage, Expresa
and Postal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives, mai g q train tt for royalty itself.
Those seeking for new homes should take thi.
train nd and spy ont the land. To be- ur.u
pared write to CBAS q FER
G.P. TIA,
ST. PAUL, MINM.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31
NORWOOD, CARVER COUNTY.

County DeIegate-E r. Burns, Norwood.
Div. No President, T Kearnan; vice.
president. Craven; REQ sec. Powers; I'm
sec. NJ Nueent; sergeant-at arms, 81 Curran;
door keeper. John Sweeney; marshal, Thos.
sheran; time Of meeting I'd Sunday of month.
Div. No. q, Watertown--Fresident,T f Burns;
vice-president; James Murphy: rec sec, J B
Connolly; fin sec. r Craven; treasurer, n p
Ray; ina sec, w T Higgins; sergeant-at-arms,
Dan Harrou: aentinel. u r Camphall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31

County Delegate, G O'Brien.
Division No. 1, Owatonna-President, G. J
O'Brieu: v1ce-president. e f Lou9hlin; rec
sec, T Clarke; I'm sec, e MeGrath; ins sec, G
A Lonergan; treasurer. N J McQrath; sergeant
alarms and door keeper. VIM Roach; place OF
raatinp OWatODna.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31

WArONWAN COUNTY.
County Delegate, Rev e O'Connel.
Division No. /, Madelia, Minn.-President
Thos Roonev; ce-president. Jno Griffin; rec
sec, e Mccoy; fin SEQ, A Russell; ms sec
Edward Noonon; treasurer. Hugh Farmer: mar.
shall, John Bohan; meet first Sunday Of month
- -. Len AZ NJ odnlin MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31

County Delegate, = McNamara.
Div. No. I--piritual Director. ReY s Co1dron;
president. 81 Mahoney: ce-presidsnt. Peter
Brady; treasurer. P Dwyar: REQ sec, J Sui
Ivan: fin SEQ. u Crowley; ms sec, Merriman:
r-ha1, ID Mcnamara: ear alarms. W Bot
TOMS; door-keeper, M Griffin: meet LIST sun
finv NJ each month at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-31

County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President, John Kelly; vice president, T
Kelly; REQ SEQ, Nolan; fin sec. " Walsh
treasurer, C O'Hara; doorkeeper. 81 O'Con-
nell; sergeant at-arrns, Gtbitn. Jr; ms eco
T. n fsuIla0 #5.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Excellent Service.

At 5:45 T. M. the East Train" leaves
Chicago. via the Wisconsin Central lines,
for It Paul, Minneapolis. Ashland, Duluth
and the iron towns. composed OF through
Pullman vcstibuled sleepers to Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire, st. Paul and Mime
apoiis, Ashland and Duluth, making close
connections at Union Depot, ST. Paul, with
the new train which has Just been placed
i'm service via the Northern Pacific Railroad
to the Pacific coast leaving st. Paul daily
at q. IN.
At 10:45 D. m. the "Pacifc Expressn
leaves Chicago for the Pacific coast, via the
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific
lines, composed OF Pullman vestibuled
drawing room and tourist sleepers, running
Though to Portland, Ore, and Ia oma,
Wash, without change
For tickets. time tables, berth reserva-
tlons. etc, apply to City Ticket Office. 2o5
South Clark street, Chicago, Ill, or TO JAS
g. Pond. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
The ExcretOry Organs.

The eXcretory organs consist OF the
lungs, the kidneys, and the skin. The
lungs remove the carbonic acid from
the blood, the kidneys take the uric
acid from the blood, and the skin re-
moves the surplus water and at the
same time assists the lungs in remov-
ing the carbonic acid. Now if the
skin be suddenly chilled, the small
pores through which the water has
been oozing are suddenly closed. The
work is then thrown upon the lungs
and kidneys If large portion Of the
skin is thus affected, the kidneys re-
fuse TO perform their Office, and, in
common language, "the cold settles
upon the kidneys, "and the result is that
all the work of purifying the blood has
to be done by the lungs, and If this is
prolonged for any length Of time they
break down, and the result is pneu-
monia or pleurisy and, under certain
conditions, consumption. REDS GER
MAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE in
cites the kidneys to action, stimulates
the circulation, and thus enables the
system to relieve the lungs Of part Of
their work. Get this remedy of any
dealer; % and so cents bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.. Peoria, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Falling Over a PrecipIca

Is terrible thing even in dreams. The victim
OF this frequent form OF nightmare awakes wi h
a start and q cry; his limbs ,bathed In cold
Precipitation. bis heart humping tremendous
ly. Moral Don't sleep on your back, particu-
larly II you are troubled with dyspepsia and
nervousness, and use Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers TO cure these joint troubles. For sleepless-
ness, the inseparable attendant OF chronic dys-
pepsia, and It's offspring rs we'll, tho Bitters 8
a surprising remedy. The disordercd stoma oh
10 the progenitor OF numberless harassing
symptoms. and the organs of thinking are a
faithful reflector Of it's disturbance In which
the liver and bowels also share II, we are to
restore quietude to the brain and nervous
system, we must REINFORCE the stomach and
regulate the action OF the digestive, secre-
tive. and evacuative organs Prevent and rem
edy malaria, inactivity OF the kidneys and
bladder, debility. heartburn, sick headache and
la grippe with this remedy, which has received
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

Mr.. Charles DENLY, the United States
Minister in Pekin, in recent report
to the State Department, gives an
instructive account OF an interesting
article Of export known as insect wax, T"
which sells In Shanghai for 81 900 per
ton. In Western China, near Thlbet,
there grows the "crackling-fiea" tree, an
evergreen, on the bark of which in the
spring appear small brown scales con-
tanning myriads OF little animals--the
larvae OF the white wax insect. These
scales are gathered and carried some
hundreds OF miles to the Chen CHI ang
Valley, and hung in packages under the
branches OF a sort OF an ash tree, called
the white wax tree. The larve soon be-
CON o insects, the female developing the
scales to propagate the race, and the
males excreting the substance known as
white wax, which is supposed TO be in
terceded by nature as a protection to
the scales. 1t first appears like snow
under the boughs, but in 100 days is
complete and quarter of an inch thick,
and the branches are then cut off, as
much wax remov I'd by hand as possible,
and the branches boiled to get the bal
ance. This, of course, destroys the in
sects, which are fed TO the pigs, and
even the trees cannot be used again for
three years. The following year the in
sects are brought from the Thibetan bor-
der and the process is repeated The
export figures, which show 1,50O,0 900
pounds, worth nearly $500, 900 in gold,
give only partial idea of the proportion
of the industry, for immense quantities
are shipped from Yang-tse in Chinese
junks, and many thousands of pounds
across the mountains or down the river
to Canton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

Can't 0e toa'a0
the equal of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If other medi.
cines of it's class were like it, they'd
be guaranteed. This is. If 10
doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case for which it's recommended,
you get your money back. 1t
isn't cure-all," but it does cure
all diseases arising from torpid
or deranged liver, or from impure
blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it's a positive rem
cdy. Even Consumption, or Lung
scrofula, is cured by it, if taken in
time and given a fair trial. That's
all that's asked for it-a fair trial.
Then, if it doesn't help you, there's
no pay.
We claim it to be an uncqualed
remedy to purify the blood and in
vigorate the liver. We claim it to
be lasting in it's effects, creating an
appetite, purifying the blood, and
preventing Bilious, Typhoid and
Malarial fevers, if taken an, time.
The time to take it is when you
first feel the signs of scedriness and
deafness. BY druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Too Late.

During my second year at the Jeffer-
son Medical College, in Philadelphia,
writes a physician in the New York
World, / had for a classmate regular
lunkhead. One of the professors was in
the habit of taking the boys unawares,
and quizzing them. He said to this
chap one day:
How much is a dose OF" giving
the technical name OF croton oil.
"A teaspoOnful," was the ready reply
The professor made no comment, and
the fellow soon realized that he had
made q mistake. After quarter of an
hour he said:
Professor, l want to change my an
swer to that question"
It's to- late, Mr.. -" responded
the professor, looking at his watch,
your patients been dead fourteen min
uteS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
German
Syrup"

Two bottles of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
l am married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
l have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand My case
was bad one, and l shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENcK, p.
o. Box45, April IS, 1890. No man
could ask more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
The Umbrella Trust.

THE umbrella trust would get more
shekels IL it could make umbrella steal
ing q felcny.-Courier-Journal.
Now THAT umbrellas and parasols are
TO be controlled by trust, there should
be an increased trade in big hats and
gum coats.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
No UMBRELLA trust, no matter how
well gotten up, will ever make IL safe
for o man to trust his umbrella out OF
his sight In wet weather.-Philadelph
Times.