davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-19
ExCURSIONISTS.
A Large Party Arrived Yesterday from
the East.

A Large Party Arrived Yesterday from
the East.
A. E. Cronenwett, excursion agent of
the Santa Fe lines, arrived from the east
on train No. last night with another
large party from Ohio and Pennsylvania,
most Of whom will permanently locate
in Southern California. Following is
list of the arrivals:
Daniel Van Horn, Carrollton, o.; D.
A. McIntire, E. G. Curreins, GAINESVILLE
O.; William Schultz. Youngstown, o. /
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kentz and family,
Bryan, o.; A. McCaslin, s. 4. Bradner
Wellsville, o.; Levi Adams, G Glover
and wife, Gibsonburg, o.; P. E. Dorm.
baugh, John Browne, Samuel Browne,
Toledo, o.; J. E. Woods, A. @. Leslie
Greenville, Pa; George Lutz and fam.
lily, Bryan, O.. W. s. Clocke, U. s. N.
Trenton, N. j.; George s. Wheaton
Chicago; E. g. Martin and wife, Fondu
lac, Wis.,; d. Briggs and wife, Denver
Col. Hastings Ellis. S. Schleifen, Franz
A. Miller, Luther w. Hyde. Jonathan
Gallivan, Bolivar, o.; 7. II. Beaver,
Chicago; Mrs. Sophia Scott, Guthrie, O
T.; Charles Linck, Michael Quirkland,
Milwaukee, Wis.,; Mrs. Write Seine.
baugh, San Francis, Wis.,; Mr.
and Mrs. M. w. Maus, Louis.
Vile, Ky; John Hogan, Nashville,
Tenn. A. R Parsons, Shelbyvale, Tenn. i
Mrs. M. @. Chugh, Stephen Martin and
wife, Tiffin, Ohio; @. E. hristianson;
M. K. Pierce, Columblana, O.; John G..
Ginter and wife, Mrs. Mary Ginter,
Maggie Ginter, Mercer, Pa. L. Quealey,
Delaware, o.; William Merritt and
family. Navarro, o. (; Mrs. Emma Stew
art, Wilmot. o.; E. M: Mccall, Nevada,
Iowa; G. III. Birdssll, N. Neid, New
Hampden, Iowa; Samuel Franton, North
Alletors, Mase.; G.. Togle, New York
City; Chas. S. Gill, Syracuse, N. Y; R.
B. Kirkland and wife, Sorrento, Ills. +.
I. Dunlap and family, Lenox, O.. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Motter, q. W. Brunson,
Bowen, Ills.: G. G. Grove, Kansas City,
Mo-; J. H. Thorn. wife and family,
Centralia, Kas.; Mrs. S. B. Sibley,
Memphis, Tenn.
The herald., 1893-02-19

wear ie presented in tine next picture.
1t is an opera cape with double velvet
collar. The cape is made of striped
msuve and pink lined with woolen ma
terial, which serves instead of the ordi
nary silken lining and is also warmer.
The mauye stripe of the lower part OF
this opera cloak merges into greenish
shade aud the pink stripes have narrow
diagonal lines which give the impress
sion OF being raised or embossed. The
velvet collar is cut round so that it
stands cut on the shoulders, and is but
little gathered at the neck. Tha lining
of the changeable velvet collar must be
cut out first and properly fitted. Il is
slike back and tront aud ia sewn in a :
t..e eaiBG Ldilln n :Eista filg eng ciil:ss
1ne Empire gown, wren modined by
the train and petticoat effect, admits
much elaboration SO in the example pie
tured. The petticoa5 part may have at
the foot border as costly and elegant
as you like. 1t may be lace, knots of
ribbon, flowers, or rich beading. The
material may be OF the richest, and may
either match or contrast with the train.
The train is of heavy stuff and, of course,
lined with rich materisl, because it Is
entirely loose from the petticoat. Its
edge may be embroidered heavily with
rich jeweling and beading. The lining
may contrast with the outside. About
the waist, the waist OF course being close
under the arm, passes bodice girdle of
the material OF the train. The bodice
should be so heavily embroidered that
it seems merely Persian like band of
rich needle work. The big pufied sleeves
of the material of the train are fin
ished at the edge with narrower band
OF the same embroidery. This must not
be applique embroidery, and it should
The herald., 1893-02-19
A KANSAS CYCLONE.

A Circumstantia1 Account of . Recent
Sookdolager.
Mr.. Jesse Yarnell yesterday received
a letter from friend in Matteson, Kas.,
from which the following extracts are
taken:
Isuppose you have read all about cy-
clones, but do not think you have ever
seen one, and do not think you would
ever want to take near view of an
other if you had. Last March there
was one formed about 100 yards south
west of our house. The wind was COM
ing from the southeast at pretty lively
pace, and also from the southwest at
about the same rate. The two
currents meeting = or NOT quite
meeting, for there as a space between
the two of 100 or 200 feet wide where
there was not a cloud to be sem; but
there was wall of clouds on the south
east side banked up 200 or 300 feet
straight up and down. On the noith-
west of the opening WAS a cloud lying
fiat, several acres in extent, and the
wind above the cloud would tear off
large pieces on the south SIDE which
would cume down under the cloud and
rush northward and up, over the cloud
out of sight, only to come whirling
down again on the south side. All this
time the main big cloud had not appar-
emily moved, but now it commenced to
move from west to south and east in a
circular motion, taking a minute or two
to make the first round, but getting
faster as it gathered force. Then the
center of the cloud began to drop down
towards the earth like an elephants
trunk, as though it was feeling for some
thing. My hat just then WAS about six
or eight sizes too small, as my hair all
wanted to stand up at once. The trunk
came down within 100 feet of the earth
and started towards the north. Nate
was in the house with US and he stepped
to the table for his hat and then out at
the door to see what course it took and
when he got out it was out of sight
in the log north of us. A mile
north of us it took the roof off q COW
shed; half mile further it passed
through herd of cattle; it picked
them up and threw them to one side
as though they were bundles of hay
| 10 miles north it tore barn and house
to pieces and killed woman, and up
near Topeka it killed and crippled sew
eral persons.
/ used to think I would like see one ct
q safe distance away, but to be COM
PEELED to stand within less than quar-
ter of mile of one when it was forming
and getting ready to start on pilgrim
age, leaving death and destruction in its
path, is not as pleasant as looking at q
monkey show, by any means.
The herald., 1893-02-19
A Now Ab.tract Comnanx,

Articles OF incorporation of the Cali.
fornia Abstract and Title Guaranty COM
pany of this city were yesterday fled
with the county clerk. The corporation
is formed for the purpose of searching
public records relating to titles Of real
property in the counties of San Bernar-
dino, San Diego, Los Angeles, Orange,
Santa Barbara and Inyo; of making alb
stracts and certificates of title to real
property in said counties, etc. The cap
ital stock is $50, 900, of which ST., 100 has
been subscribed. The directors are J.
A. Kelly, H. T. Cooley, D. P. Hatch,
Frank Sabichi and R. F. Lotspeich.
The herald., 1893-02-19
HEADQUARTERS NOTES.

DIR. Huntington to Arrive, and Lieuten-
ant HoIiey to Leave Today.
DIR. Huntington, medical director at
army headquarters, is expected to ar
rive in Los Angeles shortly from visit
in Arizona and New Mexico.
Lieutenant Holley, who was formerly
engaged as regimental recruiting officer
at Los Angeles, will leave tonight for
Sacramento. where he has been assigned
for duty. He was relieved at this point
by Captain Tisdall.
The herald., 1893-02-19
OUR NAvEE.
We Have Running War Ships, but Not
Btayers.

We Have Running War ships, but MOI
Stayers.
II "Tohnny Bull' could only find
Some pretexg in his grasping mind
To "gobble" Honolulu.
He'd send "a note" TO Uncle Sam,
On man o'war, with monstrous rpm-
That's what he'd do.
And then, great scott. whore would we be,
With our new gingerbread navy,
That's only built to "eit;"
Our Boston Is but feet cruiser,
She never could be thought "bruiser,"
by any one with wit.
Our ''c0ast defense" is but a squatter,
It's guns must shoot through tons of water
If 1t should go to sea:
.r sailors brave would fight till death,
But under water, they'd lack breath,
They would, you see.
We've spent "jolly" pile of cash,
To build a NAYS that can dash
Away from an enemy;
But while we're destroying their commerce.
They'll give us a ''blame sight worse,
iTwixt you and me.
WHY, one of England'E battle ships
Would knock our navy into bits
would, you bet:
And stlll we think ourselves nation,
Who can ''liGk" the whole creation,
put no, not yet
We've got the tshting men and boys,
But our US Just lot of toys,
That's made TO run;
Then give us ships that are ft to fight,
Don't leave W in a sorry plight
Til we're undone. REYES.
The herald., 1893-02-19

sign OF flowers. AT the foot of the skirt
there was ruffle in rosetted folds, the
sleeves OF elk were taken out entirely,
and muslin ones substituted. These
were full at the shoulders and extended
to below the elbows. A feather fan in
cream and lilac hung by pink ribbon
from the waist. Still, it is almost pity
not to wait till summer with its garden
parties and soft, warm moonlight. But
that is the way with us now. Green
The herald., 1893-02-19

can one sayl The woman who will wear
one is beyond advice. AS well leave her
to her own destruction, and what is
worse, let her disturb every one who
looks at her. By the way, the purple
we find in old brocades makes the mod
ern purple seem harsh and garish. The
modern purple has stone greyness OF
tone; the old purple has a soft, almost
ROSY shade. Let this be word to the
wise.
Copyright, 1898.
The herald., 1893-02-19
How to save Doctor Bills.

IOH1cagU DHIIy CHIuuIet.1
Many DOCTORS bill has been saved
by the use OF Chamberlain'H Cough
Remedy. The name is household
word in many parts of the country
Chamberlain's medicines have an ex-
tensive sale in the worlds fair city and
many people testify to the merits OF
their different remedies. For sale by
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-19

any other skirt. In trout IL neeus roiuo
small pleata; in the back the tolds turn
toward the center. The skirt Is iineo
with silk or satin and has a balayeuse,
The waist ia plain and may be worn %
with or without the velvet vest. me
long Jacket can also have vest winch
ls buttoned to it directly. II the WAIST
is worn without the vest velvet
belt is used, which crosses at tne
back. The dress material has no
neam in front except the darts
and fastens at the shoulders, armhoie
and under the arm with very small
hooks. II you do not want to cut ihe
material the front OF the bodice can be
pleated. The sleeves are Russian IN
form with deep cuts. The velvet vest ls
low cut in front and in the back, as
shown in the picture, and is Kept IN
position by whalebones. 1t reaches only
TO the waist band and hooks in front,
carrying the side front to be hooked
at the side OF the belt. The skirt OF the
cloak crosses in the back by an added
fold. In the front it is box pleated ana
sewed at the waist, 30 as to fall loosely.
The Jacket is elk lined and has little
cape which is trimmed with braid. The
sleeves are also trimmed with braid.
It seems pity to begin to use organ
The herald., 1893-02-19

Bright eyes, hesl by complexion and o vigor-
oue system result from using Angosturs Bit ers
sale marpf .cturers, DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & sons.
tall druggists.
The herald., 1893-02-19

Visiting Cards Engraved
214 West Second. Tel. 762
The herald., 1893-02-19

Wall paper, as7 S. Spring. Samples sent.
The herald., 1893-02-19
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE WEARING
Some Pointers About Modes in
New York.
Late Fashions Described and Shown
in Illustrations.
Good Advice About tho Selection OF
Fabrics aud the Manner In
Which to Have Them
Made Up.

Correspondence to the HERALD
NEW YORK, Feb. l, 1898.
The herald., 1893-02-19

OULD anything
De more suitable
for brisk outdoor
walking than the
costume pictured
in the initial illus
tration? 1t has an
open cloak and q
vest OF velvet. The
material is OF wool
in a gray blue tint.
The vest is Oh gray
blue velvet and the
cloak of the same
color, but of lighter
cloth and trimmed
with camels' hair
braid. The skirt
is taken in the
width, SO that no
seam is needed ex-
cept in the back,
which is gored 80
that it looks like
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
SUMMER EXCURSION

Routes and Rates via the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The 1893 edition of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Companys annual book of Summer
Excursion Routes has just been issued. 1t
is tastefully gotten up and presents in most
practical and comprehensive manner about
four hundred popular summer resorts, from
which excellent selections may be made for
either limited trips or extended sojourns
during the summer and early fall months.
The great variety of routes suggested, the
complete schedules of rates, the graphic and
exhaustive descriptions of the different
places, the explanatory maps and the illus
trations, make this volume most valuable
guide.
Copies of the book may be obtained at any
ticket office of the Pennsylvania Railroad on
payment of ten cents, or upon application to
the General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Philadelphia, it win be forwarded
upon the receipt of twenty cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
THE PENNSYLVANIA omAurAuQUA
Arrangements for the Meeting to bo Per
feoted Thursday.

Arrangements for the Meeting to bo Per
/ footed Thursday.
HARRrsBURo, June 2O.-Next Thursday
a meeting Of the board Of Managers will
be held at Lebanon to perfect all arrange
ments for the coming Pennsylvania Chau
tauqua Assembly AT Mt. Gretna, from
June 20 TO July 20, inclusive. DR.. NJ @.
MOtter, Of Lancaster, has been appointed
health and sanitary inspector and will
have an Office and dispensary on the
grounds. On July 3, at 10 a. m, the Off
GERS will hold a reception on the grounds
July 2 will be observed as w. @. T. U.
day, when addresses will be delivered by
State President Mrs. Anna ii. Hammer
Mrs Helen Cougar, Mrs. Rebecca Cham
bers and others. From July 10 to 10 will
be Teachers Week." during which time
Professor Thorbahn's orchestra will be In
attendance and give two concerts every
day.
"Brotherhood Day." will be observed on
July Ia, when the program will be as fol
lows: Hummelstown band concert, 1880
a. M, Superintendent NJ. j. Brecht con
vention of Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip, with addresses by prominent speak
ers, field sports, etc, afternoon and even
thbF oAlg - Will 10 AElAllal lNulliu AcA-
man Day." for which the following pro
gramme has been arranged: Band con
cert; 1080 a. m, Dr. Starr on "Race
characteristics Of the Pennsylvania Ger
man." with measurement and photograph
ing Of types, ETC.; 3 p. M, Col. 7. Q. Zim
norman; 1880 p. m, "Men and Things at
the Worlds Fair" by DR.. Starr; 8 p. m,
piano recital by Mr. d. Crozier, assisted by
Mrs. Hoflmeier in vocal selections. July
10 will be "Recognition Dsy"-Band;
1890 a. m, Dr. Thompson; 3 p m, recog-
milton day exercises, with addresses by
Revs. Pardoe, DR.. James Morrow and
others; 1880 p. M, DR.. Starr on the Worlds
/ Fair; 8 p. M, "Christian Rome and the
/ Catacombs," " illustrated, by Mr.. Reese.
| July 20 will be Christian EndeavOr Day
Bank: District Convention Y. 2. s. O.
/ E., with addresses, music, etc, presided
| over by the State President Rev. Charles
| Rhoads; 7:30 p m, DR.. Starr on the
| Worlds Fair; 8 p. M, Medieval Rome
and St. Peters" illustrated, by Mr. Reese
June 2l will be Lebanon Alumni Day
Orchestra; 1880 a. m, Dr. Ettinger; 3
p, m, piano recital by Mr.. Crozier, assist
ed by Miss Marguerite Potts, soprano; 4:3O
p. M, DR.. Starr, on the Worlds Fair; 1870
p, m, Alumni Day exercises of Lebanon
High School Alumni AS already men
toned, July will be observed with special
exercises, there being speeches by Governor
Pattison, Hon. Marriott Brosius, Hon.
Charles A. Stone and Hon. w. U. Hensel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
eENERAL sronrINo NEws.

Connectlcut's amended pool bill will al
low of bicycle racing and the Hartford
meet will be held July 4.
Charles Parson) Davies, who controls
Peter jackson and Joe Choynski, has add
ed young Critic, the Australian feather
weight, to his pugilistic staff.
According to a New York newspaper,
W. W. Taxis, Charles Dorntge, William
Murphy and Harry Wheeler will ride as
professional bicyclers in New York city
July 4.
Tom O'Rourke's colored fstic stars were
both defeated in four-round bouts in New
York. Champion feather-weight, George
Dixon, by Jerry Barnett and Joe Walcott
by Nike Harris
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

TIE MARKET REPORT.
Philadelphia Produce Market


PHILADELPHIA, June 10 Cotton sold in a
small way on a basis of o9sc. per pound for
middling upiauus.
Feed was duh. with liberal offerings at for
mer rates. Wiu.gr bran ranged from Sl4.0O
10 $40 per ton.
Flour sum e. were large and prices weak
under % slug So demand. Sales of a few hum
drcd barles Uciudlng Minnesota clears and
straiahts 40 S2.5ta3.l5; pennsylvania roller
stTaiEht at So lau3.35; west rn winter clears
and suughls at 42,5OaJ.jO; winter Patents
at e3 dOu4 90; spring do. at &t.OOa4.2o; and
favorite brands az higher prices.
Rye Flour was quiet at S3OOaS3.O5 per
barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
G1uin-On call Wheat had d9c bid for June;
zoe July; Tale. August; 53cSeptember.
Corn-4a bid for june; 40l8c July; 5O4c
August. 50l5c September
Oats-4Oc. june; $3.50 July; and 80 tOl
August; Doc September
Butter-Alarket quiet but firm; Pennsyl-
vauia creamery extra, 2JI1c; do. prints extra,
wholesale, 2lc; do iObhing 22a25c
Ergs Market steady Pennsylvania hrsts-
15ieal6c.
Cheese Market steady; New York factory,
S1n0i1c; part skins, 1a056c.
p0tatoes market Is steady; and In fatr de-
ruqul. new n0tatoes 0jca52.5O per barrell, ao-
aording 20 quality; Early Rose, choice and
uury slaS5c; do. New York best, sUao1; Bur
uanE ami White star choice, 6oaSOc; do. fair
10 good, fJa60c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Centre and White SITS.
THIRDEDITION
1.AKHs1DR PARK.

Its Popularity as a summer Resort on
the Increase.
The following is a list Of the dates secured
and the names Of the societies;
June Accumulation T. A. Band shcn-
andoah.
June 27.-Junior Glass, High school, Nah
snoy City.
June 2s.-Tamaqua Social Club.
July 4.-Tamaqua orchestra.
? July 5.-Lutheran Sunday school, Girard-
vile.
July 11-Columbia Hose & S. f. E. Co.,
Shenandoah; anniversary.
July Presbyterian Sunday school,
Mahancy City.
July 15.-M. E, Sunday school Gilberton.
July 2O.--M. E. and P. NJ Sunday schools,
Girardvile
July 26-Wm. Penn Sunday school.
July 27.-welsh Congregationalist, Maha-
noy City.
July 2s-M E. Sunday school, Ashland.
July 29.--P. NJ. Sunday school, Gilberton
August -German Lutheran school, Nah
anoy City.
August 3-English Baptist s. school, shen
andoah.
August 4.-Primitive Methodist S. school
Shenandoah.
August Alpha Social Society, shamokn
August s.-M. L. Sunday school, Mahanoy
Plane.
August 9-German Reformed and Presby
terian Sunday schools, Shenandoah.
August 1O.-Evangelical Sunday school
Mahanoy City.
Aug. l5-Lakeside Musicale, Grant Brand
August list. James Lutheran Sunday
school, Ashland.
Sept 4-St, Michaels Society Of the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

could / ask a great favor?" asked
the guest Of the hotel clerk as he
beclloned at the keyboard for the key
Co room No. A.
"You could, sir"
"Win You sell or lend me about a
pound Of chicory until tomorrow I've
been out, but all the groceries are
closed up"
Couldn't possibly do 70, my dear
sir" was the bland reply "The
steward just told me that we hadn't
over ten pounds Of chicory for break
fast, with one hundred and fifty guests
In the house, and we may be obliged
TO use as much as two or three pounds
Of coffee 20 get out of the pinch. DE
trOit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

The following list shows the location Of
the alarm boxes Of the shenandoah fire
Department;
LOCAIIoH.
Ib-Coal and Bowers streets.
followers and Centre streets.
24-Bridgo and Centre streets.
2-Main and Centre streets.
s4-Main and Poplar streets.
S5-Main and Coal streets.
4z-Giibert and Centre streets.
4S-Gnbert ana Cherry streets.
62-Chestnut and Coal streets,
To send an alarm open the box, pull down
she hook once and let 90. When an alarm is
sent In the fire bell win sound the number Of
the boz and repeat the alarm four times
HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS
II the alarm is sounded from box IS the fire
peI viii strike one, then pause ana strike hye
which will indicate that the dre is in the
Vicinity Of No. Is box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Miss Summit invited some Of my
friends around last night, and we had
"A delightful card party
Dashaway-Yes, passed the house
during the evening. You were playing
whist were you not?
Miss Summit-Why, Mr. Dashaway,
how did you guess?
Dashaway - You were making SC
much noise. Truth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

''The senator who has just sat down, -
whispered the guide in the visitors
gallery, ''began his public career as a
page"
''Indeedq" said the visitor. 81 judge
from his speech that he has developed
into a volume of statistics. Harper
Razar
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
~CoNDIEIoNS=-

ST te ed winners
n
70 mort
school provided who
o ndof
careful record win be kept Of the all
~ soon
All blanks the be filed especially the blank
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Little Miss De Fashion, am going
TO send these shoes right back. They
are miserable misfit.
Father-Iiow?
Little Miss De Fashion-They is a
mile too big. They don't pinch bit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
An rncomfortahle Posltlon.

Mrs. Smith-And how is your neigh
Dor?
Mrs Brown-She's well enough, ]
suppose haven't seen her to speak
to for six weeks.
Mrs Smith-Why, thought you
were on the most friendly terms.
Mrs. Brown-Well, we used TO be:
but we've exchanged seryants.-Vogue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

'SYou have had q great deal of ex-
perience on the ocean, haven't you,
Mr.. ShingissP" asked Miss Dinwiddie.
''Why, no, Miss Dinwiddie. / have
never even seen the ocean"
''That's odd. I've sure I've heard
papa say you have been often half
seas over. pittsburgh Chronicle Tel
aprranh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

June 10 to 24.-Fair and festival in Rob-
bins hall under the auspices Of the English
Lutheran church.
July & Neutrality-suspicious. Day festival in
Robbins opera house, under the auspices Of
Camp 40, Sons of Veterans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20
Getting HIs Hand In.

First Pickpocket - Hullo, Tufyl
Where you been lately?
Second Pickpocket-I've been sick
sbed-
First Piclkpocket-That's too bad
Interfere with your work muchP
Second Piclpoclzet-I 1t did for
awhile, but I'm getting my hand in
again.-Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Mr.. Binlzs something of a philoso-
pher)-It would be less unpleasant for
people to economic If they did not in
sist on beginning at the wrong end.
Mrs. Binks-Of course. There's Mrs.
winks, for instance. She might have
gone without overshoes, and no one
would notice it; but, instead of that,
she went and bought a cheap bonnet
IN. Y. Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Teachor-lf your father can do a
piece of work in seven days and your
Uncle George can do it in nine days,
how long would it take both of them?
Johnny-They'd never get it done.
They'd sit down and tell fish stories.
Golden Days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

Mrs Honeymoon-Do you love me?
Old Party (confdentially, from seat
behind) She's asked you forty-seven
times in four hours. I get off here:
but I'll leave the score with this gen
tleman by the window. Brooklyn Life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-20

NEW YORK, June 10. - Wheat - Marke
duii at 20 rise No. 2 red 72Iso per bus. 4
store. No. / northern 7234c delivered.
Corn-Market qaiet at l1So rise. No. 2, Ole
per bughel, deliydred.
bushel 10 elevator, No. 2 white, 40e.
Rye-Market dull No. 2, 57i6a5s1so per
bushel delivered.