davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, Dec 30, 1893.
WI Haines to NJ y Taylor-Lot 10. Miller,
Carter & Frost's subd blk B, San Pasqual tract,
Pasadena $1450.
A L Jeffery to- Fenuessey-Lots and 2, sec
36, T2s, Ri W; $1,000.
McAllister ct ux TO Mangrnm-E Il
"a SW Ii 5E a sec g, T / s. RIO W; $1,000.
E Wilson to + l. Richie ct al-Lot l blk SO,
Elec ric Railroad Homestead Assoc'n tract;
$500.
B Shepardson ct al to L Bridge ct al-Lots
IA and Is of h00.aere tract of Los Angeles
Ffuitland assoc'n; $4,000.
Last 10 W s Sh-ppardson-Lot 81, West End
Terrace tract; $4,000.
N Reynolds et ux to W Il Reynolds--1O
acres in Glassell g. Chapman trt, Ro san Rafael;
$500.
Briswalter and w Co and Griffth TO A
Gibson, ttustee-Partion of Briswalter trt lying
OF Adams street ana all lots east OF Central
avenue 732-84 OF deeds, cont $50 acres $685.
same 10 Gruter Dow and Merrill; F A Gib-on
as trnstee-Agr same properly as above; $685.
L Michener ct NIX to Byron-Lot 3 blk
K San Pssqual trt: 1860.
Mckinney ct ux to F II McAllister-E1z
Swlz seq sec s I 1 5 R 10 W; $1,000.
w Thomas ct ux to sentenez-W1a farm
lot II, Gardena trt $4,000
Last to d 1homas- Lots 6, g. 8, 8, 10. blk
s. s5dSo. 5Sts 10 49, - DIX 3 esiaen' town 'i'e
W W Narney to La Rose Bonebrake-Lots %,
23. blk Ia; lots z, 8, blk IS, Broadscres; $40
Peterson ct ux to W Dalley-W 37lS It of
$50 1T OF lots l, 3, 8, blk 90, Long Beach;
$500.
JD Young ct ux to J Malone-Lot IA Myers
trt; lot IL, blk 3, Beaudry trt No 2; $3.50.
W Francis to z Rvan-SE1z of lot 81, blk
J, Rosedale cemetery; 500
M v Cote ct con to / ID Lane-12 So acres in
Ro Paso de Bartolo; $500
8 Cooper ct ux to W Nelson-NW "a SW Il
SE x sec IL, 3 &. K II W; $1,000.
A Painter to M d Painter-Half int In lot 8,
Wight's subd part biz of Painter & Bail la nds;
also lots /, 3, 10, Is, 80 Al, 70, Micheners sub
of 80. 81 acres blk N, same tract also lots g.,
g, 9, Benedict & Cos subd part blk P, same
lands: lots l, u 26, of same subd of another
part blk p: also 132 feet lot 10 blk N, of
Painter 4 Ball subd blks N and o, same tract;
land on Raymond ave: also lots 3. a, 5, blk z,
see 5, t N, Il IL W; $4,000.
CIV Brown ct ux to A Rust-20 acres In N
part lot 81, Loop d Meserve tract. Ro san Jose;
also part Iot 81 of same subd, Pomona $4,000.
w KesBler ct ux to J II Keller-Frac NWL
NWIz SWl4 sec 8 Il s RSW; $4,000.
A salomo to w Stewartson-Lot 4S, Salomo
Watson ct con to Mclean Lot S, Vine-
yard trt, Duarte; $2250
z Burdnett ct ux to Reardon-Lot 80 blk 21
Los Angeles Impt Co.'S sub part lots 3 and 8
blk 80, H 8; $50.
FC Bart ct ux to e Locks-Land in Locke.
Haven sub. Pasadena; $500.
SUMMARY.
Rs@inal RssSsi ...................: 81 q
Total. .Sz2z, oo4. III
NoTE-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number OF book of miscellaneous rec
The herald., 1893-12-30
San Frsnci.co Prodnce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-The markets for
general merchandise were active and prices
unchanged.
The produce markets are dull.
Green vegetables move off slowly. Prices are
weak.
Sweet potatoes are lower.
Butter weak ana eggs are lower.
Cheese steady.
Poultry iB dull.
Game is higher. ~r
Onions are Arm.
The herald., 1893-12-30
Should Be Arrested i.

THE POPULAR DEMAND.-Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep-
gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of
mind, nervous prostration, etc. They should
be arrested or stopped before they develop into
q condition that can but result fatally. For
this purpose no remedy equals DR.. Mills Resto-
rative Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder OF
Hance, 1T N. Spring. on positive guarantee
Ask for his book free.
The herald., 1893-12-30
MINING SHARES.
ftA rrsa
silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-sllver bars, 6s1s
@681sc.
Mexican dollars 57G57Isc
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Bar silver, 6s1ac; Mexi-
can dollars, SO.
The herald., 1893-12-30
MI i H. II 4 4 e. ! : T.
@ VsM N ~ bic dffehsn unb aus
IA W3 u H3 III psvldfagtaen Dptttas
IA 3 W Y Itftsn an tsr Daeihe
M III u tG3rzE 6iias.
Los ANGELES DIVISION,
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET..
VF{NSNEQyyQy1EW

Los ANGELES DIVISION,
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
YOUTHS suffering from results OF follies or
excesses, causing nervous debility, semin VI
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond-
eDcy, diseases OF the Kidneys blood and 70.
varicocele structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases,
MEN older in years, having too frequent
excavations OF bladder with loss of vital ma
terial. phosphates, etc, woolly or brick dust
deposits in urine, which are symp toms Of sec.
ondary seminal weakness, the loss imp0vorish-
ing the vital organs.
COMPLICATIONS reason thousa nds
cannot get cured of above complaints 10 owing
TO complications not understood by ordinary
doctors. DIR. Liebig & Co. have discovered the
secret of curing the complications.
FREE--Our confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed.
OFFICE HOURs-9 am to 9 pm. sun
DAYS, 10 to IL.
The herald., 1893-12-30
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles

Los ANGELES CAL, June IL, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over Eve years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failei
to relieve me. short time since tried DR..
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street, and am
now well and strong, and consider him Afst-
class doctor. Yours truly,
235s. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los ANGELES, June 9, 1893
To THE PUBLIC: For over Ave ears have
been troubled with nervous sick-headaChe and
liver complaint. didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until tried DR.. " ong Him, 500 Upper
Nam street. / am now we'll. Yours truly,
MIS5M. g. BROCK,
AZ Hinton ave-, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-12-30
Chicago Stock Market. :

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Cattle-Receipts were
$500 head. The market closed steady; nothing
on market ct, today good enough to bring over
So 1908 10.
Hogs-Receipts were $4,000 head. Market
closed active and DC to l0c higher. Rough$4.75
as. 10; packing and mixed, $5.2O@5. 80;
prime heavy and butchers. $5.35@5.45; prime
light, $5. 3505.4O.
sheep-Receipts were 10000 head. The mar
ket closed steady. Natives, 81 5O013 so; west
erns, So, 1OS3.5O.
The herald., 1893-12-30
GanaraI Markata.

NEwYoRK, Dec. 29.-Hops-Qui State, COM
mon to choice, 16@22nc; Pacific coast, 1870
22%c.
Uopper-Dull; lake, $.0.25.
Lead-Quiet; domestic, SO 20.
Tin-Easter; straits, 500. 80 bid.
Ceffee-Options opened steady. with prices
unchanged TO 10 points lower; ruled dull and
featureless closed barely steady and
from 10 to 15 points net decline. The
The sales were $50 bags, including Janu-
ary, 400; February, 1885, March, 6.20@
1886; April, 16. 10. Spot Rio closed firm;
No. at 1Sss(D1s}zc.
sugar Raw closed dull and quiet: fair re-
fining steady. Refined closed steady; centri-
fugals, 96 test. 2Ac; off A $3.50: mould A,
400 IL Ice; standard and confectionery
powdered 7-16@4ssc: granulated 3-I6@
5sSc cubes 7-10(d65sc.
The herald., 1893-12-30

Crepe and French tissue pap srs, Christmas
cards and calendars Largstadter 2l4 W. Sec
The herald., 1893-12-30

$50 envelopes, SOC; a rm writing paper, 25c.
LAngstadter, 2l< ". Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-12-30

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc. Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market.
The herald., 1893-12-30
salt Meats and Pork,

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 .-Pork-Firm; January,
$12. May, $12.65.
Lard-Flrm; January. $7s5; May, $7.65.
Ribs-Firm; January. $6.52la; May, $685.
The herald., 1893-12-30

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the compact" See Basker-
Vile, 218 North Main Usnfranco building) and
save money.
The herald., 1893-12-30
Wool.
patroIeu,

NEW York. Dec. 29.-Wool-Dull Domestic
fleece, 1o926c; pulled, 20g26c; Texas, 10
@l5c.
The herald., 1893-12-30
Chinaro GRAIN nIarket.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2Y.-wheat: Fair trade. The
market opened sc lower, but on ood puyiug
advanced eac; held STEADY; closed firm ana Lc
higher than yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments,
% 900.
50Ihe, May, 65isc.
Corn--Firmer; cash, 34;sc; Nav, 38lsc.
0ats-hteady; cash, 29c; May, 30Isc
Rye--45c.
The herald., 1893-12-30

DR.. ID. q. Difenbacher, Dentist.
No. 1191< q. Spring street; rooms and s.
The herald., 1893-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Petroleum-Close at
1880 asked.
The herald., 1893-12-30

I1mOtny-H4.2D.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, lee. 29.-Wheat very dull,
Barley was very duil December, 72N.
CorD-S7nc
LIVERPOOL Dec. 29.-The Wheat market
YVES quiet; Nc. l California closed at 5s Cd;
No. red western spring. 5s Sd(05s Sd;
No. red western winter SIS 2dQp5s Sd
norn-Quiet; mixed western closed at
As Sd.
The herald., 1893-12-30

Notice of the Filing of the Report
of the Commissioners Appointed
to Extend Norwood Street Into
Twenty-third Street, in Accord
ance With Ordinance No. 1887,
New Series, Together With the
Plat of the Assessment District.
The herald., 1893-12-30

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
IN missioners appointed to assess the benefits
and damages and to have general supervision
of the proposed work of extending Norwood
street into rwenty-third street, have sfled in
the Office of the undersigned report together
with plat of the assessment district.
All persons are hereby required to show
cause, If any they have, on or before Wednes-
day, January Oath, 1894, why such report
should not be confirmed by the council of the
city of Los Angeles.
All objections must be in writing and filed
with the clerk OF said city council.
All persons signing protests will attach
thereto their postoffice address.
C. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk OF the Council
OF the City of Los Angeles. 1928 lot
The herald., 1893-12-30

DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced mec
- cine in Los Angeles for IS years, an
whose Office is at 639 Upper Main street, viii
treat by medicines ell diseaseB of women met
and children. The doctor claims that ne hM
remedies that are superior to aii othe ays
specific for troubles OF women and men 4
trial alone will convince the lick that DR.
Wong Hims remedies are more eficscious thar
physician OF prominence and q gentleman o
responsibility. His reputation IL more thar
well establtshed, aud all persons needing hii
services can rely upon his skill ana ability. A
cure is guaranteed in every cass in which . 70
coyery is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1893-12-30
Southern Pacific Company

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE.
OCTOBER 1, 1893
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive at
Los ANGELES tAHUADE DEPOT
Fifth street. daily. as follows;
The herald., 1893-12-30
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

weakness, Impotency ana Lost Manhsea De9sl
manently cured. The sick end a1nicted shoul0I
eled extensively In Europe and inspected theel
oughly the various hospitals there, obtAanl10
great deal of valuable Information, wAleh hoN
vices. The Docter cures whore other1 eAll
Try him. DR. GIBDON Will mako no charge
unless he effects cura Persons at distance
strictly confidential. All letters answefeA -
plain envelopes, Call or wrtto. Addre0
DIR. J. =. GIBDON.
Boz 1857, San Francisco Cal
Aantion Iae AEgelas HIRALD. 14t7 ~
The herald., 1893-12-30

USE GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The herald., 1893-12-30
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

whisky.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Whisky-$1.l5,
The herald., 1893-12-30
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots, East end OF First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles forlLeave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los AnGelps
The herald., 1893-12-30

CATALINA ISLAND.
Eouthern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon.
Leave Arcade Depot. Arrive
0:25 am ....... Saturday. ......... ..........
...........l ....Monday ...... 4:l5 pm
The herald., 1893-12-30

From San From Bacra.
Francisco TO mento to
Chico. Chico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
GET ACQr AIyrED WITH YOURSELF,

Young man, the books will bid you read
The seers from Kant 10 Plato.
But get acquainted with yourself,
You are no small potato.
And though you Swing blacksmlthS SeoSS
Or dig within the trenches,
Hold up your head with those that SIT
Upon the highest benches.
Oh read the sages OF the world
And let their wisdom win yous
But get acquainted with yourself
And lind what you've got in you.
In modest arrogance of soul
Make your own valuation.
Then slowly make the sluggard world
Accept your estimation.
Go, get acquainted with yourself;
Before your leaf Is yellow,
You'll find the man beneath your hat
Is something of "A fellow.
Then stir him out and prod him up
Before mis- force has tainted:
Go. get acquainted with yourself.
Then make the world acquainted.
Then trust the man beneath your hat
And. when you come TO know him,
Youll find "A fellow ut to grace
\ novel or poem.
Go. get acquainted with yourself;
you'll find that very few are,
For tasks for which you were designed,
A better man than you are
Young man. the books will bid you read
The seers from Kant to Plato;
But get acquainted with yourself
You are no small potato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE UORE.SEEkER.

Downright. 1893. by Sam Walter Foss)
You think I'd better so to work? Wall, that's my
ri DO il wen find the work that's suitable for
Won't MT give me bread because ye think I'm strong
wall Wen i find my kind of toll I'll labor like
Turk.
Keep strugsn' on" our pastor said "keep strus'
For ev'ry man who tolls an tries will allus fnd
For Eatur' never made a man but at the same time,
She nj made some httin special work for that same
An 60 started out in life resolved to shirk.
10 hum the wide worl up an down 10 ma my
started out to lind my work. all ready TO begin II.
pnt a il the work 1 ever foun had too much labor
in IL.
At first worked on fathers farm but soon como
That never was the kind er work that Natur' meant
She surely never meant this kind for SIGH as me
For work oT was far too numerous an rest far
too few.
An. next I went into the store Of Deacon Isr'el
For OPPORTUNITIES 'twoud give fer rest an settin'
But customers KEEP droppin' in to wake me from
An broke in on my sleep so much couldn' have
repose.
An then lef the Deacon's store an run away Ia
I'm boun,, to find the work." says I. that Natur'
meant for me-"
I kinder liked TO sail aroun' beneath them foreign
skies, 81,
But still foun' the work was mixed with too much
exercise.
Sence then I've tramped about the earth TO try if
| could
Some kind OF unlaborious work that Natur' meant
for me, =,
And so to help brave young man to boldly push
ahead,
I frankly ask We for loan of jest piece of bread.
That's right: knew you'd fetch it out soon as my
tale tot,
You are a woman glad to aid strong, ambitious
soul
Now you might fetch to quench my thirst. find
I'm feelin' dry.
glass er milk, some jelly cake, an sev'rul KINDS
of pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
HE HAD A PLACE FOR 1T.

From The Detroit Free Press
The officer had pulled man for being drunk ana
getting into u fight. and the prosecuting witness
was mere to help him make case. The judss
wasn't very favoraby impressed with the witness.
,mn 9n say he said. that the prisoner was
Yes. your honor"
Very hrunk?"
your honor" " ~ ~ ~
Were you drunk?'
~ no, your honor don't get drunk"
do YOU? ''" "PHo' o'e' 'o"' '
The witness smiled
NO. SIR your honor" ne answered mot when
h ave got any other place to throw 1t. and mostly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

If feature and above all. their perfection OF cos
t,,,,e His men are acceptable. but ms feminine
~ nas are beyyitching Lynch paints dress stylish
dress with limitabie sympathy. one can imagine
~ s;uIving the creations OF Felix or Pingat with
the same devotional passion that MISSIONER telt
hafore the uniform of imperial guard. Like
Wsssonier too he IS something more than a cos
TUNER lie composes skfuy draws MS the S. s is-
tratIons abundant pictorial effect. over his me-
dunn he has complete command. and , the exc e.
c,,ion of his water colors Is impeccable They are
verv much worth seeing. and call attention
to them with pleasure. The exhibition opens to-
suorrow and closes early in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
HEARTSEASE.

BY Christina Rossetti.
Heartsease I found where lsove-lies-Dieeuihs
Empurpled all the ground:
Whatever flower | missed unheeding,
Heartsease / found.
Yet still my garden mound
STOOD sore in need of watering. wedding,
And binding growths unbound.
An xvhen shades fell to light succeeding,
I scarcely dared Il ok round;
~I oye-les-b bleeding" was all my pieadiny,
Heartsease / found.
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-20
The woman of Gentle Heart.

The woman with loving heart Is
sure to look upon the bright side of life,
and by her example induces others to
do so. She sees good rea on for all
the unwelcome events which others call
bad luck She believes in silver Innings,
and likes to point them out to others.
A week of rain or fog, an avalanche Of
unexpected guests, dishonest servant,
an unbecoming bonnet, or any other of
the thousand minor inflictions of every
day life, have no power to disturb the
deep calm of her soul. The love light
Is still in her eyes, whether the days be
dark or bright. 1t is she who conquers
the grim old uncle and the dyspeptic
aunt. The crossest baby reaches out
its arms to her, and is comforted. Old
people and strangers always ask the
way of her in the crowded street. She
has good word to say for the man or
woman who is under the worlds ban of
reproach. Gossip pains her, and she
never voluntarily listens to it. Her
gentle heart helps her to see the reason
for every poor sinners misstep, and
condones every fault. She might not
serve with acceptance on the Judges
bench, but she is a very agreeable per-
son to know.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-20
BIRDS EGGS.
A Beautiful Collection Made Up and As
sorted by Two Bows.

A Beautiful Collection Made Up and As
sorted by Two Boys.
Are any of you boys and girls fond of
collecting birds eggs? Iexpect some of
the former among you have some nice
collections-for I fancy it is hobby
beloved by boys more than girls. ! am
sure, though, any of you would have
liked to have been with me the other
afternoon, when was fortunate enough
to be shown most beautiful collection
of birds eggs belonging to two boys
who have spent the greater portion of
their lives in South America. Every one
of these eggs has been found by the
boys themselves, and they number over
two hundred. They are arranged in
neat oak cases, designed and made by
the eldest boy, who is clever
amateur carpenter. do not
think | have seen anything prettier
than the varied colors of these foreign
birds eggs-deep violet and pale
mauve, coral pink, apple green spotted
with crimson, pearly white, sapphire,
and azure blue, and indeed all the hues
of the rainbow. One case was filled
with humming- birds eggs; these were
more fantastically colored than the
others even, and some of them were
not bigger than tiny pea. The hum
ming birds themselves, my young
friends told me, are some of them as
small as bees, and SO gorgeous in their
plumage that the tiny things look like
living jewels as they flash hither and
thither in the sum- 1t took these boys
three years to make this collection,
and they informed me that now they
had come to live in England they were
going to start collection of British
birds eggs. Iagreed with them that
this would be very interesting, but
begged them before we parted never to
rob nest of all its contents.
l don't fancy used to think much
myself of what "A cruel thing this
was to do until a few years ago, and
then an incident happened that showed
me how keenly our feathered friends
can feel the destruction of their homes.
One spring two linnets built their nest
in some thick bushes near my sitting
iOOlli We NCiC dl1 FCi
interested in the dear little home, and
when we found four wee eggs inside the
nest took every precaution to prevent
it from being disturbed. But one morn
ing when we went as usual to peep at
the nest, we found some cruel hand
twhose we could never discovery had
robbed it of all its contents and left it
halfdestroyed. We felt dreadfully sorry,
but thought the brides would perhaps
build again. But, no; when they re-
turned and found their beloved home
broken up. their grief was painful to
see. Uttering all the while the most
piteous cries, they frantically flew in
circles high above the nest; then they
hoped all round and beneath the
bushes. thinking, suppose. poor mites,
that the eggs had fallen out. For two
days they continued their search, and
on the third we thought they had left,
as we did not notice them about. We
were partly right, for the father bird
had really gone, and did not return
again; but the body of his poor wee
mate was found by us, chill and life
less. on the ground by the bushes, and
we felt quite sure then that the loss of
her dear home had broken her tender
heart.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-20
ELABORATE oRAPINo.
Why Heavy Portlcres Should Be DIS.
carded In Summer.

why u0evy fOrGl0r0b SnOul0 DO OlDs
cardcd In Summer.
It is the fault of many Of our rooms
that they are overdraped, especially in
summer. 1t should be the rule IN coun-
try houses, as it is in tho city, to dis
pense with all heavy portiercs and thick
hangings in summer, not only because
of moths and flies, that are liable to
ruin any delicate materials, but be-
cause such hangings are superfuous in
summer. In winter the portieres and
heavy curtains serve to keep out the
cold as we'll as to furnish the room and
make it look luxurious and warm. In
the summer it is desirable to catch
every breeze, and it is also desirable to
have the rooms look cool and airy.
Light muslin curtains of the simplest
kind are the draperies needed. Elab-
crate lace curtains seem out of place,
and all woolens or heavy tapestries are
certainly unsuitable for the surround
ings A semi-transparent portiere or q
hanging of netting is sometimes sub
stituted for the curtains of the large
door between parlors, space which Is
likely W HOOK DttTC IL IcIU eublFcly WIFI.
out drapery 1t is matter Of doubt
whether. bed-hangings of every kind
had better be dispensed with or not.
Certainly the half bed-tester now used
does not shut out air, but it is some.
what elaborate and liable to catch dust
in summer, and for that reason it had
better be done away with for the time.
The curtains of summer bedroom
should be simple shades if the room 10
small, or sash curtains that soften the
light but are raised with the sash and
do not shut out any air. The most in
telligcnt physicians tell us that nothing
Ii more unwholesome than stuffy
draperies in q sleeping-room, where
they are liable to hold impurities that
exist in the atmosphere, and thus be-
come the breeding place Of disease.
The same is true of cushions and all up
holstered furniture. Such cushions
should be covered with some washable
material SO their freshness may be re.
peatedly renewed.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1893-05-20
OUR YOUNG READERS.
MOTHERS LITTLE MAN.

Look In his face, look in his ewes,
hoguish and blue and terribly wise
Mogulsn and blue and quick to see
Wnen mother comes in as tired as can he:
quickest to find her incest old chair,
quickest TO get to the top of the stair.
quickest to see that kiss on the cheek
would help her far more than to chatter. tn
speak.
LOOK In his face and guess II you can
Why mother is proud Of her little man.
me mother is ID will tell you this:
you can see 1t yourself In her tender kiss,
But why? Well, OF all her dears
There Is scarcely one who ever hears
Ihe moment she speaks, and jumps TO see
What ner want or wish may be,
scarcely one. They all forget
Or are not In the notion to go quite vet
But this she knows, II her boy is near.
There is somebody certain to want to hear.
Nlother is proud, and She holds him fast,
ANA kisses him first and kisses him last
AND he holds her hand and looks In her face.
And hunts for her spool, which is out of It's
place,
And proves that he loves her whenever he can
That is why she is proud of her little man.
chronological Journal