davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Counirn Real estate for Sale

&puIIlI ptul SolulI III pult
A GENCY FOR MONICLAIR.-Dwell
"A for sale or 70 let leNg assortment OF
handsome building sites terms easy.
~ BIS & TAYLOR. Ece@nau-st.. y. \.
An ATTRACTIVE SUMNER OK ALL
"A wear home. In pretty Connecticut Vil-
lege 200 yaids from salt water: exceptional
educational faclLtifs; 10 minutes nom de-
pot; house Is rooms. fully furnished, eN-
celent order hnc shade pot = acre photo
here price - 600. ti'Olio GO71J PHIL-
LIS WELLS. Tribune Bu!ldna.
A I ORANGE. y. J.. hear Highland sta
"A tjon. for sale. $500 new modern res'.
denoe. II rooms and billiard room. Ole tric
lights; handsome stonep'Ned avenue. 10y Il
shade tro,s immediate possession. EDW.
7. HAMILTON. 90 Roadway
A BARGAIN at Twin gton-on-H Hudson. il
n sold or rented at once: choice Place :.
4 acres. house and stable. l.. II. HOK-
Ton, Sing sing. y. Y.
~ Z. COUTANT. Real Estate.
y Bluepolst l.. I.
LYOR sALE--Farln. 20 miles from New
York. 30 acres tuildngs p NILE from
ea.y %ddre SsfS ". s. x DiBs Box g. TfD
une Once.
ORANGE y. J., near uie different ,ta-
" tions.-SeIeral choice homes that Will
r,nt for 70 8 pr cent on price asked
new colonial RS. and 5. over 1 acre,
sl3 900 new mod res. and ground. GOT
no, SIC, 700 mod. cottage res, grounds
f]xi45. - so; mod @ \. res. ground,
60xIS5, slO 900. +. +. HANlLION &
Co. % B'way
ID IDGEWOOD.-Erie Railway; - min
IL utes; 20 trains handsome Eastake COT
taee. nearly new; j rooms an improve.
rsnt $500 Ter year. +. o. Box 10. Ridge
wood. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

xxyAITRE.SS and CHAMBERMA lD;-By
w a conpetent young girl MAKES al SAL
sds core OF silver snd ine eniha oS slT n, Ss
| country personal reference. Catl l'Vl' oeh'
,y.. between 57th and 5Sth sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
FURNISHED Rooms

r.a= ~ RI RI ~
A $40 uer month. Large. elegant and
n. fully furnished corner room new
upright piano. II desired bath aud dressing
tO0m, IN single gentleinan's private rel
senee IN Msdison-sVe.. near Union ILague
t.ui also very large and handsome
saloon par.Of, exclusive; both possession
April o. May l. These are the most o. -
nlf8ble rooms In city. Il. ). V. r., BOX 10
Tribune Uptown once. l242 BtOadMay.
TWO LARGE ROOMS above parlor
HEAT hot and cold wsster, large closets very
reasonable 70 gentlemen. $50 West lDth-st.
o. TIL. ST., I34 EAST beautifully fuI,
~ nished large square rooms not, coiu
water. both heated one Night up, SUMMER
prices.
1919 READE-ST.- or without board !;
100 comfortable rooms.
G21 WEST 51ST.ST. Hall room. WIN
~Cf or without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
flats 60 fet, unfnrnisbeo

A BEAUTIFUL Sd FLAT Of nine rooms
n and bath. ali outside light In every
boom and closets fir-t.elsss private neigh
bsrhood 5sth-st. and Msdison-ave cebi.
bet trim steam heat and all improvements ;
rent 81 900. 80 East 7Sth-st
A DESIRABLE Sd floor. corner nat. 2
"A rooms and bath. ss5 LIST floor. single
FIAT. @ rooms and RAJ $50 southern eNfoe-
ure steam heat. thorough order. choice 10,
cation small families only; line view OF
HUDSON River. BOulcvard. corner oEu-s..
u LATs TO let unfurnished and furnishsed.,
u desirable locations. FOLSOM BROTH
xRS. s2e Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Connirn Real estate 60 fet

q UMMIT. y J.-Furnlshfd and unfur-
- nlshed houses % let season or year
hfae and mail desirable locations. J.
G.. POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Gitn Real estate for Sale.
0iip Real estate 90 Get.

HOUSES TO LET unfinished and fur.
81 nished; Desirable locations. FOL-
AN BROTHERS, 800 Broadway.
Jersey City.
ITO LET.-FiTst-cls-s brick residence, II
i large rooms every improvement new.
elegantly &c GRATED. bayw indoW- overlooking
lawn and garden fashionable ncighborhood :;
low rent to dosirable family. JOHN IL.
JONES. owner. IS Sip-aVe., jersey city
Heights 352 Washin gtOn-St.. y. y; COrt-
lsndt-st. ferry. Court House cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
CORK Unnleo.


Dol
Females.
~ASHIFR.-Bv a youn9 lady IN q r'siai.
u rant or bakery. l.. BKlDHWOOD, "a
West Jjth-St.
HATS TRIMMED for IS cent?. Mas
II ROGERS, - thasic--st., uns Twice.
NIME. VON FNULY, Fashionable DR.,
wi maker excellent nttr. desires case
tune, Al home o. out. llcrsc call pr
-0naily -O1 West 2sth-st9 LIT hoof-
=, IFNO0EAPIII.i.-t on ps'ent lady -i"-
- nOcrphcr and typewriter. dong mex
aud correct wuth. wishes SITUATION "A
dress X. NJ g.. l-5 jth--t., Long Island
City.
=, INODI,APlttK ana Remington or
- Hammond typewriter Whites goa
hand willing 70 assist 40 on WORK best
reference. LOUISA MAS, 100 l. O4u--t.
ALESLADY.-A young lady. with ~
- c,llsnt references. dr..ff- position as
salrslady in bakery, or general on NO u.
Addr.-. SALISLADN care Of j. !. AJ'
bolt. 81 touft--t.. BfoofAn.
rTEACHtR-L,dy expert. wirhcs pol
1 tion family CT school German, tn,u,
aud I.nCllsh: reference. Address HON -
STEAD. BoN b Tribune ohcc.
NOrNG LADY desires pos.tion a, TYP
writer or office 1-ti. ant Adli' -
l.. e.. y. Box 80. Tribune 'ih"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Ar BRANCH OFFICES,

AT BRANCH OFFlCES,
Advertisements received at regular ONCE
rates until D. m, W..
25i Shave, =. Q. cor. OF 23d-st.
l52 6th.aye., cor. l2th-st
us COumbus-aye., near west ooth.ss.
lO6 West 42d-st., near OthaVe.
20 West l4th-st., near oth-sRe.
c5S West 42dSt bet It'll and Sth ayes.
ih7 Ith.ayc. cor. 1ith-st
3(s I'd ave. between 10th and 18th stn.
S33 III ave between 10th and 10th Sta.
02O 3d-aNe., near olst-st.
LOS lst-aNe., near o5tn;st.
700 3d-aNe., corner fiIh,st;
554 3d-aNe., near last oath-st
81 Avenue A, between 30 and 4th aves.
II Cansl-st. and 1877 Divtsion-st.
li9 Church-st., bet Warren and Cham.
bers SIS.
90 Llberty-st., near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
lS0 East l25th-st, near 3d-ave
2i3 West l25th.st, bet 18th and Sth aveA
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
3Y7 Fulton-st., SO Court-st, sos De Kalb.
ave-. l,26o Bedford-ave.. 10 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Uprk UanIe0
Males.

XXvATCHMAN mar and his mother
w MIN az, tor A mouse while owner - in
Europe or country superior references.
AddT.-, III ROPE Tribune Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
NEVER DESPAIR.


Unto great biz magazine tookone SUNNY
Anght and airy symphony. And Vas greatly
shocked
To hear the editor in honeyed accents softly
say:
ut is lovely, it is beautiful. but ws arc ever
stocked
Then to another editor took my symphony;
He read it With smile that showed his toy
and halpirass
ut Is just the thing icr August. ana HE II
but you see
Our August numbers All made up and ready
for the press"
"In try again." shouted. In my dire exrem-
ity,
ASH took /. to an editor who read it, al eiase.
While he murmured: "It's delightful. Oh. de-
lightful, but, dear me,
We printed something similar In eighteen
sixty-eight"
smiled very wicked smile. and Ike the hand
of fate
Came down upon that editor who called my
ode divine:
"How could you. sir, have printed aught like
this in siIty-eight.
When your magazine first saw the Hight In
eighteen sixtyn ine?"
was caught,
And he chuckled. oh. he chuckled like the
greatest fiend alive:
But Ike worthy man he sent me from him
rapture-fraught.
With my fingers wound about purple check
let for i've.
r. K. Munkittrick, In Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

SHE BEGAN HoE1Ne AWAY THE DIRT.
what did you give them all that butter
for?"
"Oh. they seemed so fond Of good
butter I could not disappint 'em."
just then Tom followed Dan in with
his load of wood. Poor, sticky Tom!
He walked as if his once sleek fur had
been converted into a waterproof, skin
tight coat; and ho had the most de-
jected air ever seen in the countenance
of respectable farm-cat.
''Why, whatever can DO the matter
with Tom?" asked Mrs. Phlatkins
HE looks like he had fell into the soap
grease"
II guess he fell in tn"
"Dan'lr' roared Mr.. Phlatkina
"Dan1, go to bed!'
The next forenoon, as Mrs. Phlatkins
was digging some potatoes for dinner
out in the little garden patch. she no
ticed Growler, the dog, paving indus
triously near the woodshed.
What is it, Growler?" asked his mis-
tress.
Growler growled an answer and kept
on digging.
"Must have a rabbit or rat in a
hole" thought the lady. Guess I'll
help him git it out"
Suiting the action to the words, she
began to hoe up the rather loose dirt.
Presently she uncovered what looked
like an immense cream puff. Growler
licked the puff, bit it, then went and
lay down in the shade OF An ash barrel,
with a disguised look on his face.
Il thought sou said Mrs. Phlatkins.
softly. Good bread! Uh! Huh! very
nice bread! Nice raw squash an 'taters.
too" raking out a few vegetables as
she soliloquized: Delicious butterl
Ye-es-poor family in covered wagon"
At the dinner-table Josh knew that
trouble was brewing because his wife
was SO quiet After Dan had started
for school, she said:
We'll, Josh. found the place where
your poor family ate their dinner yes
terday. Amt YOU ashamed to lie like
that a-settin' sieh a example to Dan'l"
Being cornered, Josh made a clean
breast of it from beginning to end.
when Mrs. Phlatkins feels
particularly vicious she remarks:
Joshua, have TO go to town to-day
an I'm goin' to leave yoa to do my
work"
Joshua grits his teeth and smiles
Farmers Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
WELL UP IN YEARS.

BuEDI1erR, in Hesse. Germany. boasts
OF laborer who has celebrated his io1st
birthday.
AMoSe Sir William Harcourf's sup
porters At Derby were two voters said
TO be 1o2 and los years Of age.
DAVID WADE. of Enterprise. XIV, has
been married to Mrs Elizabeth Gsrvin
at Wellsson, O. Their ages aggregate
1s2 years The bridegroom has passed
the century mark
No DEATH has occurred In the family
Of Rev. Samuel Wakefield. of Latrobe.
Pa, in 81 years He is in his s4th year:
his wife is few years his junior: they
were married in 1891. and have ten chii-
dren.
Mrs. ELIZABETH STANTON died few
days ago in Patton township. Center
county, Pa, at the age of III years
She was of American-Indinn stock. and
WAS famed for feats of strength and en-
dursnce in her oId aoe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

the pilot said, was friend of his The
other was Smith, who had only that
morning left the small hotel at which
he had been staying and got aboard tho
pilotboat. He was attired in the cos
tune usually affected by tourists. He
had grown stouter and become bronzed
during his stay at the Highlands.
When Smith had been greeted BY his
friends in the Office the senior mem Der
of the firm invited him to dinner. He
marked, and with approval, that Smith
seemed moro anxious 10 talk about
business than the places he had visited
in Europe.
They had reached the house. and
Smith was passing toward the library.
when he suddenly came face to face
with Miss Brown.
''Ohl Gus Mr.. Smith," said she,
startled for the moment into be-
traying herself, I'm so glad you've
come observation-disclosures papa has
missed you so much" she added. But
Mr.. Smith did not believe il was alto
gether on her fathers account she was
glad he had returned, and later in tho
evening inquired more particularly into
the matter.
A short time afterward the signs on
the banking house were changed.
Thereafter they read: Brown, Blue d
Smith, Bankers. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

Sally's' for somethin' to eat. or yoL :.
be tardy to school"
"An right. pop" said Daniel. march
ing of obediently.
Owing to a dearth of eatables, Mr..
Phlatkins dined on cob pipe and medi-
tations
After dinner he put the bread, butter
and other timetables into large pan
and took them out into the backyard.
This done he sat down. not to rest, as
usual, but to commence work on q sock,
which he succeeded in darning a good
deal by four o'clock.
For supper he toasted little dry
bread. and made a cup of tea by the
time his wife drove up to the barn and
had attended to the horses
After supper Mrs Phiatkirs said:
We'll, Josh. after you git the dishes
done you kin go an milk the cows.
I've got few papers and things want
to look over this evening"
When Joshua had returned from do
ing this. she remarked:
Josh, don't SEQ the bread no
where's. Wasn't it good for nothing9'
Never see nicer bread in your born
days." he affirmed, boldly.
That's queer!' muttered Mrs. Josh.
''No one could ever bake decent bread
without turnin' that damper to heat
the oven" Then she added, In a
louder tone: ''And the butter, Josh;
where is that?"
THAT was awful fine, too" replied
he. from behind his newspaper.
Just then the cat rose from where he
had been lying by the kitchen stove,
and Mrs. Phlatkins' quick eye caught
sight Of the grease spot with which he
had decorated the floor.
''Gracious! Josh, what on earth Is the
matter with Tom? just look a-here!"
Pop. he" began Dan, who sat in
the corner making little satans on his
slate.
"Dan1." interrupted Mr.. Phlatkins,
harshly, 'Danl. have you carried in
enough wood?'
Guess so, pop"
well, go and carry. in some more;
it's going to be colder tomorrow.
Joshua" said Mrs. Phlatkins. when
Dan had dragged himself ont to the
wood-shed, what have you done with
the bread an the butter?"
Fact is said the truthful house
keeper. '-some poor people come along
in covered wagon-gypsies. 1 guess
an gave all the things, an the squash
an Eaters had cooked, to them for
their dinner. Awful big family they
had"
well, Joshua, if they ate the bread
that you cooked in that cold oven, they
must be dead by this time, sure. But
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28


side to help about mems tasks, and the
ordin airy housework was divided be-
tween Mrs. Martin and Rachel in a
way that left them many comfortable
hours for sewing and reading.
Six years have passed. Rachel.
grown into plump. pretty girl, had
just left the room, when Mrs. Martin
threw her hand back and groaned.
What's the matter, mother?" asked
a tall, manly fellow Of twenty-three,
who entered at this moment
why, Jack, have just remen-
bered that tomorrow Rachel's time is
up. and she'll be free to leave us to go
where she pleases. What I'm to do
without her beats me- declare
'twould be like chopin off hand to
lose her"
as that all? Then don't worry,
mother. Rachel won't leave the farm.
even though her time is up"
well, I'm glad to hear it-though it
beats me how you came to know so
much about it, rcjoined Mrs. Martin.
We'll" stammered Jack, growing
red. II don't know as it's a secret
now"
''Oh. that's what it's come to-" said
Mrs. Martin, with a pleased expression.
We'll, dunno as l object if you two
know your own minds Mrs. A. G..
Thompson, in Short Stories
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

banker was moro than pleased ne nad
been thrifty himself. and liked to ses
the Same trait in his employees And
Smith wondered what his employer
would say If he knew his private secre-
tary's financial condition at that mo-
ment. for he had nothing more than his
weeks salary in his pocket
Two days later all Smiths compan-
ions in the Office stood on one Of tho
Hoboken piers and shouted and
screamed and waved their hats at
Smith as he stood on the after-deck Of
q big ocean liner. They had come to
see him start for Europe. Tho last
they saw of him that morning Smith
was waving his handkerchief TO them
from the vessels side. And all tho
while he smiled in the happiest manner
imaginable.
When the steamship had passed
down the Narrows and got out near
Sandy Hook, pilot boat came flying
up to her side. The steamship slack
ened speed. the pilot boat ran close I'M
der the side and Smith was lowered to
the deck of the pilot boat. where his
friend greeted him warmly. An hour
later and Smith was ashore ut Sandy
Hook. From there he made his way to
the Atlantic highlands. where. at q
modest little hotel. he engaged room
for a month
1t was a week later that che banker
was one night asked, in q casual way.
by his daughter rs to the whereabouts
of Mr. Smith.
why. bless me-" he replied, 81 for
got to tell you. didn't 1? Smith has
gone to Europe. I wish he had re-
manned at home, because / miss him
very much"
When Miss Brown had been informed
as to young Smiths whereabouts, she
was displeased She did not really
think he could go of in that fashion.
with just a calm and formal good-by.
she told herself. The more she thought
weeks had gone by she was quito sure
she had never meant to say no" to
Smith when he asked her to marry
him. ''1f he'd only come back!" she
would say to herself; Il never knew
how much l cared for him until he
went away"
One evening her father came in and
said:
We'll, Smith will be back to-mor-
row. and I'm glad of it The business
hasn't been run SO smoothly since he
went away"
From her father Miss Brown learned
that the private secretary was expected
in on one of the French steamships,
and that most of the clerks in the bank
ing house were going to the dock to
meet him.
The French steamship which came up
past Sandy Hook that morning was
slowed down long enough to take
aboard a pilot. And with the pilot
came aboard another gentleman who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

AN EXPERIENCE.
TEMPO MODERATE.

TEMPO MODERATE
IhAd dream last night in which seemed
10 sec myself q man immortal deemed
NY poems, lately placed upon the mart
Had gone straight home to every readers
heart
And fairly falling DER each others feet
Demanding copies, mortals thronged the street
Before the doors Of him who had 70 sell
The dainty verses that loved 30 well
Then, as l watched the scramble for my work,
An angel came and beckoned-with o smirk-
"Fftz-Alfred Massinger De Greene" she said.
lift UP your optics blue and look ahead"
The which did-for you must understand
AT al times obey the soft command
OF angels. whether winged ones or those
Who here do tighten or increase our woes
And as looked saw q wondrous sight
That dazzled. twas so marvelously bright
As wen it might be. for the scroll Of fame
Stood straight before my eyes. and there the
name
Sensation sweet Sensation. on how blesti-
E1tz-Alfred NJ De Greene led al the rest
AxDANTE
Swooned with very Joy, and then woke
A. yondcr church bells sounded forth the
stroke
Announcing morni
need not here unfold
Gust how I rose and dressed The crisp and
cold
OF winter fingered IN the atmosphere.
Yet not for me could anything be drear.
The while that dream of bliss did haunt my
soul,
Lke was all Joy unmixed with fearful dole
ALLEGRErTo
But histi What sound Is that seem TO heart
The postman's whistle breaks upon my ear.
"A missive from my publisher he brings
denomination of my dream-he filings
It through tho open door.
Be quick TO ope
o trusty paper knife, this envelope.
ALLEGRO.
Sgad, IL must be true: q check falls out
And here's statement of the sales, no doubt
cREscENDo APPAssIoNAfo PRESTO.
Let's sec: One Thousand copies printed: two
Hundred and sixty-seven for review,
And still on hand when this year was begun
Ye gods! no less than seven thirty-one.
Enclosed fnd twenty cents In royalty
Two copies soldi" Scott They acre bought By
mel
Ron On. drcar world, nor stop to think Of me-
i 60 to-day across the salt, salt sea
I'll head for Russia where, the car defed.
III sayo myself the expense Of suicide
John Kendrick Bangs, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28

repetition OF the pleasure, while she,
in breathless longing, sat upon the sill
of the kitchen door and waited.
The weary head rested heavily on
the little red arms that were crossed on
the sharp knees drawn up for their sup
port; and all the disappointments of
her life seemed to roll together in an
immense ball to crush when Jack an
nounced the failure of his coaxing
The mother needed her at home!
Then Jack. in the sudden teasing
spirit of boy. added:
Pap says you're getting big enough
to help with the milking now, and he
means you to learn soon's you get
through huskin' the cold and shellin'
the dry beans"
''Oh, Jack!" and with this pitiful cry
she fed to her little garnet room.
The one terror Rachel had never
been able to overcome was of cows.
Going to the pasture to drive them
home was torture, even tho ugh Jack
constantly laughed at her and assured
her that she was safe. But the idea OF
getting near enough to one to touch it
was a nightmare.
For ours after everything was still
the little Fl CURE under the rafters
tossed from side to side of her cot,
thinking only Of the hardness of her
young life. Every bone in her slight
frame was aching with the tiredness
that comes from overwork and her
brain was on fire with the rebellious
struggle gainst fate. Again and again
came the old refrain: Il wish't was
dead! Oh. wish't was dead!' wher
suddenly + ollowed the thought: 'Why
shouldn't l ber' She remembered a
soft spot in the brook where the W ater
was very deep. If there never was tc
be any pleasure in her life, why not
end the misery once for all?
II will" With the fer ceness Of .
little savage the tiny figure bounded
from the bed, and without looking be.
hind her she flew down the Id back
stairs out into the starlit night
Swiftly she fit ted over the familiar
fields, never minding that the fros.
tingled her bare fe ct or that the cold
wind wrapped her one gar ment tightly
round her.
The thought of ending her tired life
filed her being.
Rachel reached tho brink of the pool,
when some little wild thing. startled by
her step. spra ng with a frightened cry
out of the bushes beside her.
Suddenly all was changed The nat
ural terror of timid child swept over
the half-ins ape creature and furr;po
she flew back to the forsaken house
and buried her head in the bedclothes
she had but . few moments before
thro wn so hastily aside!
Rachel, Rachel, Rachel What's
got into that girl to sleep so7 Wonder
if I've got to climb up and pull her out
of bed?"
Climb up, Mrs. Martin, certainly, but
it will be many day be foro there's
any pulling out Of bed!
The old doctor came and pronounced
it serious case of brain fever" and
talked of ''some sudden shocl1," ''ov er-
work, maybe" Questions were asked
that were hard to answer and remarks
were made that set the hearer A.
thinking. As result, when Rachel
finally crept downstairs again, thin
and white. she noted great change.
A strong woman came two or three
days in the week to do the heavy
work. There was no more going out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28


Fur This winter = 70 - treated exac4-
II - though IL were eloth. the most en-
tire liberty being taken with It For
some years combination has been the
the furrier's fad Last winter the
fancy for slxilful treatment of the fur
itself was taken up The chief devel-
opment in fur work viii be along this
line now for time Every effort is
and will be made to render the pelt
pliable, and it may be worked up in de-
signs never before dreamed Of in fur.
The shirrlng. pleating and ruin ing OF
furs is specially adapted to the present
STYLE of dress Women like it. too
Sealskin Il tho chief reliance in the ex
ecution of tho new ideas Though 9th
er furs are being brought rs nearly a
possible to the sealskin's perfection of
pliability, none are liable To rival il
successfully. The attempt 10 force fur
into general use for miscellaneous arti-
cles of dress has been repeated each
year of late, without becoming moro
than an attempt Popular favor will
not be gained for fur rs q general util-
ity material until it is less weighty and
unweildy than any yet produced N.
Y. Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
Cures and Chickens

The old man had gone over 20 .
neighbor's TO find his wandering hens
and he was in such bad humor that his
language was, TO say tho least not
polite.
Don't swear So" pleaded the neigh
Dor, a pious person: don't you know
curses, like chickens, come home TO
roost?''
We'll" exclaimed the old man. at
the end Of another string Of emphasis
If they arc ike nv chickens they
won't" and be used more language
Detroit Free Press