davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
FOR ASSEMBLY.

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS OF
" the city and county of San Francisco.
Notice Is hereby given that the Boards of Precinct
Registration for the general election to be held
Tuesday, the 9Th day OF November, A ID. 1892
will meet III thet respective precincts for the regis
tration of voters and such other purposes are
prescribed by law, on M ON DAY, october II. 49,,
from O'Clock A. until 10 +. daily for five f5l
days until and including SATURDAY. October 90,
1892 on which day all registration closes (Friday.
October 81, 1892, being legal holiday.
All electors who have been registered for said
general election hereby invited to present them
selves for registration.
be Boards of Precinct Registration viii sit as
above Tor the purpose of registering all legal and
qualified voters residing in their precincts who
have registered at the once of the Registrar OF
Voters since August 10, 1892.
Amy person who has not registered since August
TO- 1892 and fails TO register at the Boards OF Pre-
cinct Registration of the precinct in which he
sides Will be debarred the privilege of voting at
such election.
In accordance with section 81 OF the "Act TO
regulate the registration of voters etc. the
following places have been secured for the sessions
of the Boards of Precinct Registration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
Berkeley.

There is each year great annoyance oc-
casioned by the thieying from the gYmna-
Stun lockers of suits and shoes. Wednes-
day two of the culprits were caught in the
act. They were two small boys, whose
names are suppressed in the hope that it
Will change their ways.
The young people Of Golden Gate and
Lorin ere organizing parties to attend the
grand concert in the university grounds
Colum bus day.
The Spear Republican Drill Corps gave
an entertainment and ball at Sisterna Hail
last evening.
The SouOg people of the NJ. T.. church
give a social tonight.
The Boys Brigade of tha Presbyterian
church. which Is being drilled by Henry
Hay, "a. has been inspected by two of the
7. {. militants-O: c. NJ Willis. 'e3 and
Russ Avery, "a. They found an excellent
showing for the work. The brigade has
elected for its officers: Hay of the u. G.,
captain; L. Thomas, first lieutenant
Aaron White, second lieutenant; r. Roe,
quartermaster-sergean IL. Riggs. first SER
geaut; George Stoddard, first corporal; NJ.
White, second corporal; t. Lockyer. third
corporal.
Miss Emma Clark. 80, has accepted po-
stion as teacher of English in the Los
Angeles High School.
George Z. Schafer, ex-'92, at present con-
nected with the First National Bank of
Fresno, is visiting in Berkeley.
The Salvation Army held their meeting
last night at Ciapp Hail. These meetings
are quite we'll attended, but somewhat dis
turbed by the irrepressible small boy.
DR.. Weed has returned from Seattle.
The Bushnell Union, the new university
debating society, which has for its attractive
feature the coed debater, met last evening
Clarence l.. C0ley has been appointed as
Sistaut professor in the Department of Me-
chanies.
BY an oversight the name OF A. III. Elliott,
'92 was omitted as one of the speakers in
the joint tariff debate to he held between
the Democratic and Republican clubs.
Miss Anna e. Head has applied TO Judge
CAREERS court for letters OF guardianship
over her mother, who is unable 10 attend to
her business Interests. Mrs. Head is the
widow of Judge Head, formerly so well
known in Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
Alan da.

The floats that will be used in the parade
on Columbus day are now being built.
There will be six of them, allegorical of in
cidents In the life of Columbus
1t is very likely that the Improvement Of
Park street viii extend from Buena Vista
avenue TO the tidal canal bridge.
A little son of j. n. Beckman was riding
a bicycle on Pacific avenue few days ago
when he was run into by wagon. A wheel
passed over the boy and his bicycle, and she
latter was smashed out OF shape. Ii afforded
protection to the boy, who escaped with a
bruised leg.
The wife of f. d. Quimby died yesterday
morning from cancer after n long illness.
The remains will be embalmed and sent to
Bangor, Me-, the native place of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Quimby will accompany them.
h. ID. Mccall, who was badly crushed by
boler-plate weighing over ton falling
upon him, still survives his injuries, and
hope Is now entertained that he will re-
cnyer,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
AMERICAS DISCOVERER.
Inc Drama OF Columbus" Repeat
Last Evening,

Ihe Drama OF Columbus" Repeated
Last Evening.
Inc drama, columbus, the Discoverer
OF America" which was presented to a
large assembiage On Wednesday evening in
ST. PauPs Hall, was repeated last night,
and the audience was equally as large and
enthusiastic. fully 1000 persons being pres
ent. About 100 persons took the different
par.s, ana showed even a greater share of
self-possession and dramatic ability than
on the previous evening. Mr.. Ranken sus-
tanned the character of Columbus even more
perfectly than on Wednesday evening, and
Mr. Joseph Watts deserves more than a
passing mention for his rendition of the
character OF Martin Pinzon In the mutiny
scene. The staging and scenery were re-
markaby good, and certainly there will be
few Columbus celebrations In San Fran
cisco more worthy of the great event COM
memoraIed than the one at st. Paups Church
during the last two evenings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
PRETTY GIRLS TN BLACK.
The Uniform Fad Strikes an
Art Studio.
ALL CLAD IN MOURNING.
Graveyard Effects En- Train and Otherwise a
Source Of Much Misery to the
Wearers.
ALL CLAD IN MOURNING

There Is a move among some of the dry
goods houses and pho tograph galleries to
compel the young women in their employ
to wear black.
1t is well enough to go abroad and re-
ceiVe Ideas that wi 1 improve and increase
business, but ideas that in any way tend to
interfere with the liberties of empl oyes
Sh uld not be tolerated.
Many young ladies hive for work dresses
garments from which the freshness of
youth and fashion has departed. They are
no longer considered fit for social hours.
but quite good enough for business
wear.
But if compelled to wear black, and black
only. IL will put them to unnecessary ex-
pense. Besides. Americans Vince under
the idea of being compelled to wear any
badge ofserviity.
1t is all bosh for a member of a inn to
tell you he orders it because many dress
too extrayagantiy. what does he care
whether she can meet her bills not
1he truth is it plenses his vanity to see the
uniform as far as he dare go to make it one
on his help. 1t is not Americ N, and sho uld
be publicly condemn
Investigation among some of the en-
ployed young ladies' will prove the truth
of these statements.
GILL WHO PROTESTS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

the part of certain fashionable tintype SYM
poSiums and dry-goods palaces to array
their servants in livery.
All the employees who come under the
new order are young WON Ell who naturally
object to masculine dictation in the matter
of their toilets. a girl knows best what
becomes her particular style OF beauty, and
to dress according to rule greatly distresses
the feminine mind.
The foregoing letter of protest sent to
THE CALL Office led 70 an investigation
yesterday. Several of the leading galleries
were visited, but without detecting a uni
formiiy in the dress Of the female en-
ployes.
They had all appareled themselves ac-
cording to the dictates of their own con-
science, with none to modest or make them
afraid, and the effect was quite pleasing to
the eye. Each girl had been allowed to
consult her own taste in the matter and ar
rayed herself in what she considered be-
coming.
Traces of livery, however. were found In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
Social Notes.

The Native Sons of Vermont will give
their October entertainment this evening.
Miss Grace de Forest and Miss Marie
Louise Carr are on the programme for
vocal solos, and Miss Rosetta La Fable will
appear in the character Of Mile. Marco in
the fourth act of 1.-THE Marble Heart"
After the entertainment, dancing.
The Upper Ten Outing Club will give q
stag party on Saturday evening at its hall
ut Dwight way, Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

This evening grand soiree musicale will
be given at Irving Hall to welcome home
Miss Frances Simon. the dramatic soprano.
from the conservatory at Dresden. Messrs.
Hermann Brandt Theodore Martens, Louis
Heine, A. Lombardo. +. g. b. Mills aud T..
nj. Rosner will take part in the concert.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
snrvivaI of the Fittest.

by retaining your baggage checks until you
ieach this city you Will save money, our rates
neIng lower than ali others, viz: Trunks 35
oInts eaeh baggage called for and delivered TO
81 ILL., n elc.' at ihe above rates. Morton Spe-
I1aI DenVefy. Ofic~s-17 Geary street, 4O8
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

The indianapolis Grand Jnrv has ra.
turned indictments against the officers OF
the late order OF the Iron Hall for embezzle-
ment to the amount of $500 GOO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
ESESTR&TlON PLACES.
Election November 8, 1892.

Election November 8, 1892.
TWENTY-RIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct lilo Howard st.
Precinct 2-256 Steuart st.
Precinct 3-40l Harrison ST.
Precinct 4-547 Folsom st.
Precinct 81 CIementEna Sc.
Precinct 6-2l4 First st
Precinct SPA Howardst
Precinct $50 Natomast
Precinct 9-54 First ST.
Precinct l0-1O2 Jessie st,
Precinct I'LL Third st.
Precinct l2-ll7 Natoma ST
Precinct 1926 Hunt St
Precinct An ClemeHtina ST.
Precinct 1850 Folsom st.
Precinct 1887 Third st.
Precinct i7-443 Third St
TWtNTY-NlNTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct I-Jessie ST.. near Fifth,
Preeinct al Fourth st
Precinct Sal Fifth ST.
Precinct 4-l01 "a Fifth st.
Precinct $3.50 Minna St
Precinct 6-249 Minns st,
r Prs enst s s-s7s n M,Nns d, st
Precinct s-sE- cor. Filth and Natoma Sta
Precinct ll-7o2 Folsom st.
Precinct l2-229 Fifth St
Precinct 1885, ShipIey st.
Precinct i4-767 Folsom st.
Precinct l5-7o0 Harrison st.
Precinct l6-S0U Harrison ST.
Precinct 17--l2o Perry SC.
Precinct lS-429 Fourth st.
Precinct la-Nw. cor. Bryant and Third sta
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct l-4o2 stevenson st.
Precinct . 06 Fifth St
Preciact 3-565 Stevenson ST
Precinct 4-47O Mnna ST.
Precinct SSH Natoma st.
Precinct 7-429 Mnnasi
Precinct S-15u Firth St
Precinct 9-2l5 Sixth SC.
Precinct ll-loss Howard st.
Precinct 1888 Sixth st
Precinct i4-9l3 Harrison ST.
Precinct l5-92l Harrison Sc.
Precinct i6-444 Sixth st
THIRTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct lis Eighthst
Precinct 3-l203 Mission st.
Precinct 500 Natoma ST.
Preeinct s-i3o6 Mission st.
Precinct 7-1440 Howard ST.
Precinct S-25i Eleventh sc.
Precinct s-202 Eighth st.
Precinct l0-249 Eighth sc.
Precinct lI-aosls Eleventh. st.
Precinct l2-946la Seventh st.
Precinct l3-ll17 Folsom st.
Precinct 14-l Sheridan st.
Precinct 1888 Chesiey Sc.
Precinct 1854 Tenth ST.
THIRTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Pre- inct l-542 First ST.
Precinct 2-435 Bryant ST.
Precinct 3-739 Fourth st.
Precinct 4-4l9 Brannan st.
Precinct $3.50 Brannan st.
Precinct 6-432 BrannaE st.
Precinct 1880 Fourth ST.
Precinct s-763A Bryant ST.
Precinct D. Bluxome ST.. near Fourth.
Precinct 1887 Kentucky Sc.
Precinct 1i-6U2 Sixth st
Precinct 12--l2 Boardman place.
Precinct 1877 Bryant st. -.
Precinct l4-NE. cor. Napa and Connecticus SsS
Precinct l5-NE. cor, Florida and Butte st'.
THIRTY THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct l-40l Twenty second St
Precinct 2-SE. cor Twenty-seeond ana foisom
streets. ~.
Precinct 4-sE cor Twenty-sixth and Alabama
Precinct 5-sE. cor. Twenty fourth and Florida
streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
NOTICE
OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF COMMITS
~ sioners or the opening aud extending OF Potrero

OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF CoMMis-
" sioners or the opening aud extending OF Potrero
avenue, etc.
CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD or SUPERVISORY
City and County OF San Francisco,
October II. 1892. J
In compliance with law public notice is hereby
given that the commissioners heretofore appointed
for the opening and extending of Potrero avenue
northerly from New Channel street to Ninth street
also, southerIy from Twenty-hfrh street to the
boundary line between the counties OF San Fran
cisco ana Saa Mateo; also, the widening and
extending of that portion of Tenth street, between
Bryant street and Potrero avenue, to a uniform
width OF eighty 800 feet: also. the opening widen
ing and extending OF that portion OF fraREan street.
between Ninth street and Petrero avenue, to uni
form width OF eighty-tw and 0ne-haf (S2L2) feet.
filed IN this Office October ~. 1892, their
port OF the assessment made for benefits ard dam
ages in the opening and extending, also widening
OF the streets ana avenue as herein named and de-
scribed. accompanied by piars, maps. plans and
diagram OF the assessment distr CT showing the
Land taken to be taken for said opening ana ex-
terding OF said streets and avenue and the lands
sesSed therefor Also that said report plans
aud Will be open for Inspection in this Office. and
all persons interested hereby required to show
cause before Saturday. the 18th day OF
oyember. 1892, II any. why such report should
not be confirmed by the Board of Supervisors of
said city and county. All objections 10 the
frmation OF said report, etc. must be made In
writing and filed with the clerk of said board
before Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1882.
oel3 lot JNO. A RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
BOYCOTTED!
BIZ THE COMBINATION DRUGGISTS,

The No-Percsntsgs Pharmacy, S33 Market
Street, opp. Mason,
For selling Hoods sarsaparilla for 20 cents,
Carriers and Ayers pills Is cents, Warmers
kidney cure % cents, Castoria % cents and a
general cut on all patent medicines. They
also It'll prescriptions at one-half the rates
usually charged, as they do not pay from 80
10 20 per cent percentages to the physicians
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
HIT with a Hammer.

Henry Smith was arrested yesterday on
charge of an assault with deadly weapon.
The warra for his arrest was sworn out
by Harry Nelson of 25 John street. Two
months ago Smith struck Nelson on the
head with ht INNER because be was ac-
cused Of being TOO intimate with Mrs. Mel
son. 1t was only few days ago that Mel
son recovered Sufficiently to swear to a
complaint against his assailant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
DUFFY'S PURE
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OH

1t is remedy, tonic and not a beverage. tt
stimulates the circulation, tones up the life.
purites the blood, gives brightness and health
TO women, strength to men, and is being in
dorsed by physicians and the more advanced
thinkers. 1t is the best remedy for PNEU-
MONA. Bear in mind that Duffy's Pure Malt
has grown in popularity for years, that it is
acknowledged as the only pure remedy of its
kind on the market, that it contains no fassl
oil and that it invariably benefits all who in
diligently use 1t. Get it from your Druggist or
Grocer. Send for pamphlet to
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester. N. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
81 defective sight. A27 kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
c. B. PERKINS, C. A. CLINTON,
+. j. FRENCH, J. T. BURKE.
s. +. BUTTON, e. p. COLE,
g. A. MERRILL, O. n. G0LDARACENA,
EDWARD P0ILITZ, THOMAS STEALEY,
+. A. HYDE. T. W. EATON.
Judge of Superior Court .........C. W. SLACK
Judge of Superior Court ...-....-....
.-.-.......--........F. W. VAN REYNEG0M
Judge of Superior Court. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.......-... WILLIAM T. WALLACE
Judge of Superior Court. GEORGE A. PROCTOR
Judge of Superior Court, unexpired term..--
.......-.... JOHN A. WRIGHT
Judge of the Police Court ........... &C. A. LOW
Judge of the Police Court H. L. J0ACHIMSEN
Judge of the Police Court III. d. TALC0TT
Justice of the Peace WALTER NJ. WlLLETTS
Justice Of the Peace .-............J. Z. BARRY
Justice of the Peace ............. e. w. +. COOK
Justice Of the Peace .......... FRANK II. DUNE
Justice ofthe Peace. ...-.........W. w. McNAIR
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Iet,., q ~ Pad. Temna o3vea
s. =. slI
49, .ss ~ 49, $50
1890
ne ~ snssss a;".I. IN:
49, =. py IS,.S.. ..s s' X.
- AuOse, a rM:as
.owihs ~ .sss SH...sDSa !.
sslns' ANs1sy ~ -. .ppss.' "a
sns eal.ssa .ou.s 1890 s.N"s1
nsne1sn. Aps sn u 1sMSa. ..I
I'M .o1.e ~ .s~r-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

ordiusry shriakssA
Hal-Eannsl shirts are not the
only ones that shrink.
Burt-Noy
He'll have frequently sent nalf .
dozen white shirts 70 the laundry and
ExecAivsd only ave back.-Nsw York
81S{xt0s
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
.THE NEWS OF 1 WEEK


- -
Eastern anu Middle xtstes.
John Mosser, aged lo- years, 0 O
the proprietor OF q West Reading
Penna., hotel, died. He was fouBt
IN his room with . bullet hole In BIZ
forehead.
Manslaughter was the iury's verdic
In the cass OF Carmel Tucco, for killing
Andrew Unko ct Hazleton, Pa.
Andrew JacKson ana Il. g. William
confessed the theft OF merc::andis
from both PenEsyivaula ana Reading
Railroad car ct Sunbury and Milton
Pr.
NJ F. Fallon Was killed and Johr
Coleman was badly injured by Z coils
ion on the F1tchturg Railroad, neal
A~shburnhem, Massachusetts.
Arthur Aumon, Is years Of age, NJ,
run over and Kille! near Reading. Pa,
while attempting to board . coal trair
on The heading Railroad.
Jacob S~inacheimer, aged IS years, q
tailor, Of MorrlsfAna, either fell o.
jumped in front OF an engine on thl
Third Avenue Elevated Railrosd, Il
New York, and was instantly killed.
Miss Maggie Hamilton, . schoo
teacher, Of Allegheny, Ptnna., wal
drowned at Kfttanning. She was IL
with typhoid fevfr, vt the home Of Z
r. Iative there, and while dellri0us 20
capped from the house and fell into thu
river. drowning In 16 inches Of wa
ter.
While oiling machinery 10 . sawmill
at Hasleton, Penna.. Andrew Moretz
fell aga'-s . . circular saw and was cui
to pieces.
A wagon occupied by Samuel Nc
Comsey, wife, SIN and grandson VA
struck by an engine on the QuarryvilIe
Railroad, near Reftop, PennA. Mrs
McOomsey was killed AMI her husband
severely Injured. ]
Three men and two women wert
burned to death at Middletown, Con.
neoticut, in q tobacco barn. The VIC.
Tins were q party OF umbrella menderl
seen lea there before the fire. II ID
supposed they were drunk and set Ore
q. q emali mount of hov thc nntu arn.
sen,s 81 tta harn
George Lucas, Of Lock Hagen,
Penns., vas fatally injured by 8 Loo
slide, on Young Womsn's Greek.
Several acres Of ground over The
Langciid Colliery, ct Av0ca. Penna.,
settled from two to six feet. A few oil
.le Minsis' nouses weie upsss. ~nns
many were 9 OF less damaged.
MIA Mary Wilkes an aged woman
living near New Florence, Psnne
was attacked and hrutxlly assaulted y
two men. she was robbed also nnd
lett lying BY the roadside.
- $780,. r.,.,.a 4
West Chester. "a. 81 the charge 81
numbering hisempioyer. John Shoffnsr,
9 farmer. Of C~hxrlestown township.
Carmel lucco, wno VA convicted
hayinl Killed Andrew Unko. vas -.
fenced to seven ears and six month";
imprisonment In the Eastern Peniteu'
tiary. 3
Two aons n lain nauuhartv. a
WestwoCd Ont. broka throuch the ~
while skatInr and were drownsd.
The family ~ Eva, Bakln. ~ Johu.,
town, r.. r.. wsrs All polsened ~ ustna
helisbore sessontnc in.tesJ ~ ~
drsssjnc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

T. - AN~ ~ &A2k AA4W X8IU8 WIN
some way ths sdack1s must b broken
SINE way tbs ship must b launched fo
heavsnly voyaHe. You must let the. Heaven
IL Husbapdm1n husk Oh the mortality from
the Immortality. There ought to b grsa'
consolation q this for ell who have chronit
Aiiment< etuss t1s L,rd II gradually ant
more miltiy tattny away from you ths
araauslly . you what for many OF rs Ii
robust health perhaps He will do in one fei
blow ct the lsst- A. the cioss Of every III
mesa at the close OF every paroxysm you
Dug Il to say:ssrhank Got that Is ali past
now: thank 0o1, I will never nays to suffer
that again: thank Sol am 20 mucn nearer
the hour Of liberation"
You will never suffer the same pain tw.ce.
You may bhve : new pain in an oil place,
sut never tnA same pain twics. The pain
does ne an ttnen 10 dies. Just 20 many
piunzes OF the Gro TnAr TO free the quarry
sfons for the building. Just so many srroxea
OF tas chisei to CON Jiete the status. Just
% many pangt to separate the soul from ths
BODY. You who q chronic allmsuts aud
disordsrs are ony paying In instailmsnts
that which soasof ~ viii havs 70 pay iI
nature. rhAnx God, therefors, - WAC have
chronic d~isoraers, that you have 80 muck
les SUI rins ct the last. Taank God thai
you will have 20 much les to feel In the way
OF pain ae rds hands Of thu Heavenly Ems
bandman when s'ths sho,k OF cora co neta
Ii IN his seesoD.S
Perhaps now this mxy be an answer to a
question which ] asked onp SABBATH morn
ing, but ~ nos nswss WY Z T. thai %
10 gu ferf You oftsn fnd . good man with
snouyh pains and aches and distresses, you
would think. 10 disciplins Z whols cninuy.
whiIe Won will f1nd I M an WIN n narfactiy
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
salaries Of Rulers.

Salaries received by the heads Of
government in the leading countries Of
the world are n followss
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
STILES OFCONTENTMENT
UeUEp PROM THE PENS o.
VARIOUS HuMoMoTa

f3seseat lnSsdsnp Occurring ne wesA
0vsr-Saytnss mai Are chssrsui 70 ~
Old y ypunE-Jonss ssss Evsrybsay
um Hs5sy Reading.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
Rnsrs GROVE, N J. FRIDAY. DECEMBER .. 1882

, equality Of fssiinE among the nsfghBofJ.
There 1t one corn shoox Z farmer would b.
At work who owdsd two hundred acres Of
gtonnd. The man whom he was talking
thirty ecrss O ground and perhaps all that
severed BY . mortgagA
That evening. q the closs Of the huskine
DAY, one man drove hohs 4 roam span 20
frisky, 70 full Of Me they got their fest over
the tracsA The other man walked home.
encs in worldly means, but ! noticed At the
husxing time they al sssmed to enjoy each
Others sociecy. They did not ask any man
o much prnDerty he owDe1 or what his
education had been. They all ssemsd to BE-
happy together In those good times. And
90 u will be in heaven. Our Father will
gather HI. children around Him. and the
rehsarsej. And some one will tell Of vic
tory and We will all celebrste it. And soms
one will says Here Il my old father that /
put awsv with hssrtbrsaki Just look 1t
hint BE il - young - 70 Of usr
And soms one will say: "Hsre is my darI.
ing child that / buried In Greenwood, snd
all the after years Of my lie were Swallowed
with desolatlon. Just look At heri She
dosanft seem asit she had bssa SICK . min
utsr' Great socia1ity. Great ueighborhoot
kindness. Go ia AMI dine. What though
John Milton st down on ons slAe and John
Howard sit down on the othsr sIaei No sm-
81 ssbssh 1t down on one side aud Hannah
More sit down On the other stdsf No em-
barrass nent. A monarch ynur1elf. why b
embarrassed among monarchsf A songster
yourself, why be embarr 'sset among glorts
fsi songstersf Go In n dine.
All the shocks Of corn coming In Ia their
season Oh, yes in their season. Not one
Of you having died too SION. or having died
ftoo late nr hnviuU dfai At hanhn Rnrd-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

she-Tou'd better stay and asb
papa tonight
A BADLY - What would b. thu
ehe-Wcil you could stay to dinner.
sou know, and you'd b ahead .
square meal anyway. - New Yorb
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

sbs-You say you are an artist .
musician and q poet?
he (modestly) All three.
She'd, how awfully poor you must
6e?-Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

An Eyes Upon Kim.
uYour son has q very prominent
Government position, ! hear
syes. It's : regular cynosure p