davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
CRISP SNAPS

ea0o-fess en- Rese street. ecssA - MaAssea;
stsxrs srs.tet choice bosassoa
eto FER ACkE-iea sceea part eeasesa
sst,ns~ ec.a timber Acres esearsd; eaiy 81 60;
k<ss rass-~aA
"a. teo~Ss<sfen1 ssr>es easnexs sssAisy.
es. eoo-Tssssaas street. ccraes. l2oal2a Asa-
sca HssShsss tsss al sse~ly xsss~3
TD SWAP "~smrseved arm. veil 10
essxA 81 .Aslrs.a ssssesn iAsa. 10 trs.s for cay
pr~s<xsy. ~aiaasSan. sia. eco
Asss eaescs property in y srsh seattle 30 sssse
~ xAsu>. sOa
FSSCkrGGNTH STRICT LOT-ra,. asss.
oasssa II tAAes aasy ESQ esss 40 swsnxa
nH1CK BltlDtNs;-Aa rsas~i n seo: To-
eAtsoz. ~ . hAsxAsa. eSoo oa
tn "SWAp"-A hasseSnxna reaadeac~ en-
ooesn Aass Hsss - tsSse ssx es.oee ~srsM az an
smgsvv~d as, assae1n s~xsi vAsAss ssts In seattle
r<oeSs. ses eas Ca Ire -sssaxss~ AZ TIE es.y
ssso AcRkS--an Ksssar ea~asy. 80 srrss Ira
rroeaA 81 ~ eA.eoe: sssy rAyn~asa
rsp ~&WAc "-Inpesvse edv peepsgsy As
cheap sssssds ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

AAvsssssemenss uader shs beaA - l1ak. Eeana
voe aaiel For Rsns aad sieaAktone WANTED YIN ~
Inserted q shs rate ~ cens wse1 each INSERTION
Pnymsus asways Ii advnnce Ne sdvoEs49enooO
rocs1ved Soe Ies than - censA
NOrICB-The bux1nsn omce - H. Ho0FIH-
TxxLsaEBc18 u opea until - = n. Oanofnoo
advessisemeuss vii - received up - This tnA
Aavafssssansusa wfn he received - bfoncA e0cD
a. tho PcoTs IxfRlxIeExc1D at:
Thomas aammona, Manager
The following iestess awaas advertisers = Til
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Drlrn lxD rUSssAxs.

ls9A FsEs1ek Oa11nghoe. - eengunDsss1 a9sa
~ yUAeA
lesnasns vses bsrsaA n Caavasy eemsssey ffe0
Ous IAAy - Good Hep eAuxcA yssssrday a1sss-
Noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18


LII THOSE PERSONS INDEBTED To THr
~ New AFiiaxfoo restaurant 0sfl Kindly cal
And se4tiA All creators 1t New Arlington fessau-
Faat pslof to June IL. 1893 viii foszard q ats-
meot cf account ~ caaa - A. 0axtcn kecsavsy
EEw opoRLEss ExrAvATgx0 COM
IN pAny. vausts ard coaepoeas ene4sSd from olA
20 Us ~ sAssss improved odoxseas exesvs sor
q Hnx 80 noaSsiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

T.s ecss groceries onlr a. LcaaA'.. sis Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
CONTAGIOUS. AND BUILDERS.

CONWAY. J. n BoGART-CoNwAY d
BcgArt. contractors: pile driving. bridge build
Inc. ETC.; estimates furnished headquarters, 1923
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

WANTEp-SALAkYo OR COMMISSION TO
W agents TO handle the patent Chemical Ink
Efasns Pencil: the most useful and novel inveu-
ton OF the age. grasses ink thoroughly in Two Sec
onsfS. works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent proai:
Agents MAKE $50 per week. also want q gsn-
esai agent TO take charge OF territory ana appotat
sub-ax-nts: rare ehancs to make money: write
Tor terms AMI specimen Of erAainx. Monroe Eraser
manufacturing Cn- Y IS. La Crosse Wiz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
AND coxrRAcross.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-EN.
~ g!neers and contractors for bridges at every de-
scripsion; wharf building. piledriving. dredging
tons furniahed application: correspondents so-
iicited. once. 62O-523 Seattle National Hank
building Seattle, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Ministers. Lawyer. Teachers and others whose
oc~ss patton gives hat lt,t!e exercise. should uss
carer. Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and
stlisiasness One 10 dose Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

WANTEB~wiTHiN ONE WEEK INSIDE
w OF suburban property for cash. must be bar.
eaina Leonard & Gu. Sos New York block
WASTEp-wfTHfN 10 NILES OF SEAT
w Ee. 10 acres or iess Of bottom land chenp far
essh Address A. shepard. SO South Tengh st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

WANTED-GENERAL AGENT OR NAN.
W axee 10 take charge Of permanent and pleas
ant business and work city and surrounding coun-
try through corns Of cauvAsserA Business strictly
legitimate and exceedingly profitable. Cash salary
and commission Must b . live. energetic worker,
- yell ~ good taiker Preference given TO man
with little capital though lack Of IL will not pre-
vent engagement II applicant suits in other re-
spscsA few vacancies In other cities Address
~ once, J. w. Jones. Manager. Springfield. Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18


1T x |
loilsr
"a. Viz
|gsd ri
sic x
Eetosi
|phss
n
|g!nion d
Fellow
[lsha d
Mia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

NV AN EMAIL A0ENT 10 OKU \ NJ
~ TIE corps OF cAnvassern 20 sell in city and
country our auyerb art work. Scenes From Every
Land Containing over 500 magnificenf photo
gfaphtc views; sizs lihxl4S inches. with intro
daction BY Gen. Lew Wallace, author Of "Een
Hu-." and descriptions by Edward Everett Hale
D u. Russell Conweii. d. D.. III. n Hon VIM G.
r Bfecxinrislge. Hon. Henry Watterson and other
talented wrsfera Ahead Of all competitors. iarSer
VIEWS inner photography, twice as many of them,
Horc handsomely bound and lower In price; sells
AZ sight 10 people who never hougat q hook in
tnetr lives Absolute control of territory. Cash
salary and commission. splendid opening for
the right man. Must h~ able IN control . number
Of higa-csass professional agents Address A.
once. Mast, Croweii 4 kirk patrick. Springfield O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

WA<TED-To RENT SMALL unfrsr.
W vii bay "a tassAiness plan on wsgi trade nu,
side sropersy. Adafsss A. l. l.. care eas,-I rtsl.s
Gessx$r
WANTEn-A OR sRaoNED HOUSE ~
W The xlesasty at kesltaSn. Address Hsus~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Iscs iEAsE~FDR THREE YEARS skvsy
l. e<ssn 10 frsss IA city lssyst:s. cottage. sxxrs
hsas~s asd yasAs fcv fsgiA, sasutnsar aa hrsonser
AaSzuas =. u 0a1 80 ssosxzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

NorICE-YuU WILL SAVE TIME AND
~ money ~ eesasax psssss ca easxaEann an7
peesses hrsck terra cxkA nsSesas rs&of.4 etc. Gfoxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

I>oR RrNT-Lonuf~a HoU~gs pvENr.
u sars fne sale. Hail. 3as New fosh esacx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

/ y6lovI
- ensi
/ s.,s-'v.
u ~ ~
s.r-.iVq
|aA.II
&s-ls@
ION q
Z. .s s,,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

lnhsss
:! I.<nsai
"a. 81
lehsrad
|sssin |
k1kksu
] 4 H
q Mo-
Sisnoi1|
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81
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J
'ssae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
A aIIsLEApiNG MEASURE.

The seemingly n0n-esSential point of
difference between the Wills ON repeal
bill passed by the house Monday and
the VOORHEES, bill, proposed IN the Sell
ate, may prove to be vitality essential.
While the WILSON bill Internationally
repeats the compulsory silver coinage
act, the measure proposed by Senator
VOORHEES, attaches TO the repeating
clause Il paragraph declaring that it is
the policy of the United States to use
botn gold aud silver as money metals,
and to preserve parity. This declara-
tory paragraph is simply piece of bun
combe, and would have no binding effect
upon congress. 1t might prove per
nIcious. however, as atfording ground
for the fear that at some future time
congress might attempt to place the two
metals on a practical. as we'll as the
oreticai parity. The fact that such a
thing is impossible would make no diff
ference; the apprehen sion caused by
that fear would be disturbing force i'll
our fiscal system. and prove continual
source of uneaS mess and distrust.
There is no need of temporizing with
stii Ofits w IIdl HIGH Is
guarantee that the monetary affairs
of the country will not be needlessly
disturbed by congress. The threat of
such disturbance conveyed in the
VOORHEES, declaration will be regarded
as menace, and will tend to retard
that restoration of confidence which is
already having such a revivifying CT
feet upon our commerce and industry.
The senate will make a grave mistake
| if it shall substitute the VOORHEES, for
| the WILSON bill. 1t will satisfy neither
side i'll the pending controversy, for it is
capable of 100 great misconstruction.
We must have no ambiguity in this mat
ter. Honesty and straightforwardness
should characterize all legislation on
this subject. Nothing short of this
will be acceptable, or should be toler-
ated. The senate will fall short of its
duty if it fails to approve the house bill
just sent 70 it for concurrence, and that
right speedily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
SHERMAN ON SILVER.

Senator SHERMAN at least possesses
the courage of his eioqaence. Yester-
day he s:oad up and spoke for the repeal
or a measure framed by himself and
strongly advocated by him in July. 1890.
1t IS not an edifying spectacle to wit
ness leader in either of the great
parties in the act of stultifying his indi-
yidual record. 1t is sight which by no
means inspires confidence i'll party acts
III the past or party legislation in the
future. The act of pleading compromise
with evll-a kind OF political confession
and ayoIdance-is by no means heroic
Ii the purchasing clause OF the SHEER
MAN silver act was desperate choice
between tie BLAND-ALLISON act aud
absolute free coinage, and we have Sch
ator SIIERMAN'S word that il was, what
can be said for the positive strength of
purely Republican legislation IN 1890?
Ii dust has been thrown in the eyes of
the people, it is just as well TO remember
that it was Republican dust. Senator
SHERMAN says i'll his speech that he be-
lieyes iii ''giving the devil his due" but
the stern logic of present events plainly
indicates that in July, 1899, the Re pub
llcan party was, on the question Of na-
tional finance, between the devil aud the
deep sea. if not wholly at sea.
1t is but justice to Senator SHERM AN
to say that his present attitude on the
absorbing question is sound. More
than this, it is positive in its character,
and his really excellent speech OF yes
terday leaves no doubt in the minds of
people where he stands. He is for inn
mediate repeal and absolutely against
free coinage. He finds little to crlticise
i'll the message of President CLEvE-
LAND, save that tie author does not
go far enough in the way Of suggesting
remedial agencies. This Is one of IN G
most delicate compliments that could
have been paid to the head, heart and
honesty of the president. 1t is true that
MIR. CLEVELAND did not write Har-
riSonian essay upon finance, embodying
much labOred reasoning upon economic
laws. As Senator SHERMAN says, he
correctly diagnosed the disease, and
left much TO congress III the way of
nursing the patient. Altogether, Sena-
tor SHERMAN is to DE congratulated by
the honest money portion Of the coun-
try upon his able effort in behalf OF
honest money.
1t is noticeable that, unlike either of
the speeches of Senators VOORHEES, or
HILL, the remarks of Mr.. SHERMAN
are laden with sound logic, briStling
with facts. and directly to the point.
His meaning is plain, direct and I'M
eQuivOcal. He does not halt at times to
linger i'll the underbruSh OF ambiguity,
like VOORHEES,, nor float his financial
Ideas III the chop sea of political dema-
gogy, like HILL. He makes the most
| OF present environment, and his words
should have weight with his colleagues.
Certainly 1t is to be hoped that they
| will, in view of the fact that Republican
recalcitrants in the senate largely out
number Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

citizens committee of twenty, which
the delegation found in session, had
somewhat Anticipated the request of the
trades ana labor assembly, and after
conference 1t was decided 10 add ten of
their number to the citizens committee,
making body of thirty 10 take the
matter in charge.
Inc ways and means committee re-
ported that there were no public funds
IN slghf, save tile small sum named
above, and no means of securing any
more money save by private contribu-
tons. 1t was decided to ask the coun-
ell to set aside the s., 800 to give employ
ment to those needing it and willing to
work ON moderate terms. Parties de-
serving the employment are to be as
certained by the committee taking the
census of the unemployed.
Labor Commissioner Powers proposes
to organize an employment bureau,
working with the local committees to
ascertain who are out of employment.
and what class OF labor they are best
adapted TO perform. The design is to
eedeavor to find employment only for
lloSe who are deserving, and who have
exhausted their own resources in efforts
to obtain work. AS means for doing
this WORK must be mainly from private
contributions, only small compensation
can be provided, and possibly that in
the shape of food and fuel, rather than
CASH.
All OF this and a multitude of other
details are still to be arranged. Another
meeting of the committee will be held
at the mayors office this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
PERSONALS,

Hon. w. w. Ward, of Fairmount, is a
guest of the Merchants.
j. K. Samesyon, st. James, Miss, and
{. b. Brunson, st. Paul, were yester-
days callers at the Commercial club.
At the Windsor-G. G.. Hartley, Du-
luth: W. c. Snow, Cleveland; j. l..
GreatSenger, Duluth; Il. l.. Dickens.
La Crosse; George \. La Vergue, L. j.
/ CrOSsett, Duluth.
The trustees of the Episcopal schools
at Faribault held a meeting at the Mer--
Giants yesterday forenoon and trans
acted routine business connected with
the conduct OF the schools. Arrange
ments were completed for opening the
schools next week.
Hon. Amos NJ. Thayer, of st. Louis.
is in the city, working on cases submit
ted at the recent term of the United
States circuit court OF appeals. He will
have several opinions to submit at the
meeting of the adjourned term of the
court in this city Sept. Is.
Clarendon Hotei-C. A. KIams and
wife. jamestown, \. D.; NJ. Ii. Skiif,
Sioux City, TO-: John Summerville,
Boston; NJ. ID. Jones. GAINESVILLE; p. NJ.
Hanson and wife, Chicago; d. c. Sheets,
Larlmore; j. j. Costello. Willmar; w.
E. Mansfield, Minot, n. D.; E. A.
Manly, Dawson.
T. f. Rose, editor of the Atlantic
Coast Guide. Camden. n. j.. was in st.
Paul yesterday, ell route for Tacoma
and return oil a hunting expedition. He
expects to be gone about two mouths
He says that there are four particular
things which characterize New jersey.
viz, red-neaded girls, sweet potatoes,
mosquitoes and sand burrs.
At the Metropoltan--H Cremayne,
Chicago: L. W. Nash, Grand Forks, N
D.; E. o. HawkSett. Eau Claire, Wis.
c. \. Maditt, David Black Jr., ST. Louis,
Mo-; A. NJ. Million aud wife, Duluth;
j. ID. Mulvehill, Chicago: Charles Henry
Putnam, Boston, Mass. Joe Brown,
Chicago; c. &. Kirkpatrick, Springfield,
o.; Mrs. L. A. Hanley, Castle, Mimi.
At the Ryan,. A. MerrYman, Fond
du Lac: ID. j. Donohue and wife, Henry
Albertson and daughter, Butte; A. K.
Sargent, Trinity College, Conn; A. NJ.
Hoy and wife. Duluth: Mrs. l.. &. Mum
roe, Chicago: +. A. Merrill and daugh-
ter, West Superior; J. B. Kenney,
Grand Forks; II. l.. Spruce. Osk aloosa,
To-; DR.. W. Wedding, Berlin; G. A.
Jewett, Sioux Falls.
AT the Merchants Neil McDougal
ami wife, Port Arthur; E. Hewitt and
wife. Grand Forks: Arthur W. Porter.
Brainerd; J. p. Baker. Bismarck; James
DOUbin, Faribault; Thomas McCort,
Spokane; E. q. Bernard and wife, Grand
Rapids, Mimi; ID. &. Mckay, Chippewa
Fails; George TileSton and wife, St.
Cloud; George A. Fay, Frank Lester,
Duluth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
CAPITOL NorEs.

The Farmers Elevator company, oil
st. Peter, filed articles of incorporation
i'll the ONCE of the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock Is $4,000.
The new law granting life teachers
certificates is becoming quite popular to
candidates for positions in the public
schools of the state. Yesterday the state
perintendent issued several certifi-
Gates TO college graduates. The Y were
George f. KenaSton, of Mankato, grad
uate of Dartmouth college; to Supt.
James A. Lewis, Of Minneapolis, grad
uate of Worcester university; to Sarah
A. Sprague, OF Minneapolis, graduate of
st. Lawrence university.
The high school of New Vim has been
placed under the supervision of the
high school board of the state, and des-
ignated state high school of the Sec
cold class.
State Insurance Commissioner Smith
went to Duluth yesterday TO inspect the
assets, etc, of the newly organized
Northern City Fire Insurance company,
so as to determine if the provisions of
the law have been complied with.
Duluth is undergoing some of the eX-
perlences that have characterized the
interminable anti-park fight in st. Paul.
Yesterday an affidavit was filed in the
Office of the clerk of the supreme court
asking for writ of certiorari in the
matter OF levying assess ments for a
public park III the Zenith City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
IS HIS RIGHTS fNFRINGED.
Michael kartaek Has a GrievanC
dDainSf q Polish SOciafY

Michael kartaek Has Grievance
against u Polish Society.
Michael kartaIE has applied to the
district court for writ of mandamus to
compel Rad Czech No. Il, Cesko Slo-
vanSki PodJrorujice Spolek to restore
him to membership in the society
named, which is branch literary soci-
ETY. of the Bohemian Slovenian Benevo-
lent Society of the United States. formed
for the purpose of cuitiyating charity
and benevolence, to render aid and
comfort to members in eases of sick
ness, accident or distress, TO give
pecuniary aid to widows and orphans of
deceased members, to conduct lyeeum
for mutual instruction and improve
ment of its members i'll the art of public
speaking. and for literary and social
culture. 1t is claimed by Kartak that
he was expelled, but the society has re-
fused TO call special meeting to restore
his rights therein as it has a right to do.
Judge EGan has made an order COM
handing the society to restore kartak
to membership or else to show cause
at special term of the court on Sept
why such restoration should not be
made.
Kartak is one of the two oldest mem
bers of the society in this city. He
claims that he is entitled to have his
dues paid out of a fund that had ac-
cumulated. This fund was diverted
from its purpose aud used to purchase a
banner. The society expelled Kartak
without hearing for not paying dues
of s. on Aug. l. He claims that all of
his assessments, except dues. had been
paid, and determined to test the CUES
ton of having his dues paid out of re-
serve fund as provided by regulations
of The Snnreme organization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
AIDING THE UNEMPLOYED.
A Movement lnaugurated in the
Right Direction.

AS the result of a conference with
other officials, Mayor Wright called a
meeting at his Office last Saturday to
consider what plans are most practical
to furnish employment TO those out of
work, or assistance in case of illness or
special distress.
At this meeting representatives of all
thesrelief organizations in the city, of
the board of contIol, city council, coun-
tv commissioners, 1.-The comptroller and
others were present. 1t was developed
at this meeting that $500 was the total
I fund at the disposal of the city for re-
lief purposes, and that under the Bell
charter there was no way any more
-couid be legally secured. While it was
not quite so clear as to the power of the
county TO raise money for such an
emergency. that was also regarded as
of very doubtful legality.
As the result on Saturday three COM
mittees were appointed. First To de-
wise a plan TO ascertain who are in need
Of work, or are destitute. Second
How to provide employment for those
out of work. Third-HoW to provide
funds to carry OH the work.
An adjourned meeting of the main
committee was held at the mayors of
flee yesterday to hear reports from the
three subcommittee and take action
thereon. AT this meeting Labor Com
missioner Powers, accompanied by
seven delegates appointed 5y the trades
and labor assembly, appeared. This
delegation was appointed at meeting
held on Tuesday night. as reported in
Yesterdays GLOBE, which meeting re-
queSted the mayor To appoint COM
mItfee of fifty 10 DEVISE ways and
means to give the needed employment.
The action or The mayor III appointing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
A Gypsy Social.

This evening. at O'Clock, the ladies
of the Central Park NJ. E. church will
give unique entertainments Gypsy
s0ciaP'-iu the parlors of the church,
corner of Twelfth and Minnesota
streets. There will be Gypsy camp in
gala attire, and number of lively
Gypsy chO:useS will be sung by Gypsy
lads and lasses IN the brightest of Gypsy
costumes. A good musical programme
will be rendered, in which Miss Jessie
Turner will participate as soloist.
Franklin W. Lee will favor the audi
ence with one Of his inimitable recita-
tons. Light refreshments-co coffee, ice
cream, cake, fruits and bon bons-will
be served. A cordial inyitatio, is eX-
tended to all friends of the congrega
ton. Every one welcome Tonight at
& O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

But the pretty girl was just too cute
for anything, ana had changed seats
with her maid.
BORED BY WARD.
Reggy BeviS- Williams - BAIL you
used to be like me.
Tramp-Yes; was one of the four
hundred.
fail?
Tramp didn't fall. jumped.
ORDERED THE STUFF.
Waiter-Some cottage pudding, sir?
Diner-Cottage pudding? What stuff?
WaIteF-1eS, sir; cottage pudding
with brandy sauce.
Diner-Guess III try little cottage
pudding.
FEMININE CRITICISM.
He-DO you think Miss van Twilken's
photographs do her justice?
She-Oh. yes; justice tempered with
mercy.
THE FARMERS RETURN.
Gadsell-Why, Old man, | thought YOU
were living up in the country Oil farm
yon had bought. What are you doing
intOWn?
Gibsby-I came in to get some fresh
vegetables.
THE HOUSE OF MOURNING.
Heien-Now that that old man Is dead
do you suppose his pretty young wife
viii go in mourning for him?
Grace-1es. Sees going to wear black
hosiery and hire cOlored servants.
IN THE CITY.
~ no is that naughty man?" inquired
guest of the hotel clerk.
"'S-h-h!" whispered the clerk; "he
might hear Won He's Coiumhiau
guard off duty"
A MOTT STREET ''MoURNER"
She (Mott street missionary)-And
now. Soon flung, wouldn't you like to
nave your sins washed away?
Soon Hung-Me no likee Mclean
Washee. Dam! Mclean gal no givee
tickee. .