davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Conference Of Adveutists.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE Seventh
day Adventists closed q three weeks session Of
the ministers institute yesterday. Today be-
gins the annual international conference. Del
egates from all parts of the world are here and
more are coming. The tabernacle, with q
seating capacity Of 1900, viii not accommodate
the crowd and overflow meetings win be held
The enforcement Of the Sunday laws is agi-
Eating the Adventists deeply. Their endeavor
10 to establish religious liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Hoslrnr. HosrEnY. Hos1rEs.

Children's Fast Black English and Richslieu
Ribbed Hose with double heel. toes and knees.
a: Re Reduced from - and Sc. All sizes.
BOYS Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose. with double
beei. toes and knees. q; dc. or 3 pair for ~.
Reduced from soc. All sizes.
new line of Fine Chndren's Hose. In Jhaco
yarn aud isle with double knees. sole and extra
high spiiced heels. from % to zoe. pair
Ladies Maco Yarn Hose. tast black. with extra
heavy heels and toes. at go. Reduced from Csc.
Ladies' Extra Fine MAco Yarn Hose. fast black.
with double soles. at BIC. pair ) pair for
S1. Reduced from Soc
Ladies Isle Hose. in taus, grays. blacks and
reds all fast colOrs. with double solss. in plain
and crop stitch. at Sc. Reduced from csc.
Ladies' Fast Black spun Silk Hose. fancy rib
bsd. with white heels and toes. a. SOC. Reduced
from 81. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

bf IkifiiSG NTra A CoID many q one allows
himself to drift into n condi,ion fayorabls no IN,
development OF some latent disease. which there
aIter taxes tut Possession ~ the system. Better
cure Your cold al once with Dr. n. JAMES Fxtes.
tersnt, good remedy for throat ais and Iuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
BOOTH WILL NOT REApPEAR.

The Report That He Would Return to the
Stage Denied.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE report that Edwin
Booth would return to the stage, makinga fare
well tour next fall, was denied at the Players
Club this morning. It was stated that the con-
dition Of the distinguished trsgedian would not
permit his return to the stage even if he de-
sired to again appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
NEckwEAR AND RueHrse.

LORD Fsun,Ieroy Collars and CUTS reduced
to. set
riu:sd Collars and Cuts. in white and
eolor-. Reduced to..--------.-..-.----.---@;e set
Windsor Ties. IN Manageable plaid aud
stripe extra leagth and width. at
Tourist Ruehing with lace-edge finish. g yards
IN y boz for pc Reduced from 4sc-
Chiffon Ruching. in white. black and coiors.
1t iar Reduced FROM 81 50 and So
Skirt Ruchinr in lace and silk. at special prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
johnson win Try to Break Records.

NV YORK, Feb. lL-John 9. johnson. who
defeated Joe Donoghue in the fve-mile skating
race at Rcd Bank yesterday, will attempt to
break the 100, 200, 40, 800 400, 44o-yard, half
mile and one-mils records tomorrow. Tho
trials viii take place on the Hudson river, prob
ably in the vicinity Of AIbsny. Rudd WI be
sent against tho two-mile record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
HOUSE.

The Speaker having laid before the House
| the House car coupler bill with senate amend
ments, Mr.. Wise Va) moved a concurrence
| in the amendments.
The opponents Of the bill, led by Mr.. Rich
ardson (Tenn.) }, opposed this action and Mr.
Richardson moved the reference of the meas
ure to the committee on commerce.
After the discussion of point Of order the
Speaker ruled that the motion to concur took
preference.
Mr.. Mallory Ella supported the motion to
concur. Notwithstanding that the bill bore
heavily upon his section Of the country be con-
| tended that Congress had constitutional right
to pass the measure. Some steps should be
taken to check the death rate which came from
the imperfection Of the car coupiers now en-
ployed. He raised his voice in favor Of con-
| currence in the amendment and he would vote
for concurrence, although some Of it's pro-
visions did not meet with his entire approval
Mr.. Wise stated that this was an important
bill, and he asked that two hours debate be al
lowed pro and con.
Mr.. bockery (Mo.) suggested, in the interest
OF the appropriation bila, that the considers
ton OF the bill be postponed until Tuesday
next
This suggestion was acceded to.
Nh. MoRsE's QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. Morse (Mass.) }, rising to q question of
privilege, obtained permission to reply to some
remarks made yesterday by Mr.. Tarsney of
Missouri.
As this was an echo Of the contest OF yester-
day the House Immediately became interested
and there was good deal Of excitement which
was turned into merriment when Mr.. Taylor
GIL requested information ~ to whether this
discussion was liable to increase the pension
list
Mr.. Morse then said that in his speech of
yesterday Mr. TArsuev Of Missouri had read
Earbled extracts from his (Morse's) speeches.
he went on to say that the gentleman from
Missouri bad been denounced fy meetings Of
Union soldiers for misrepresent'rg the condi-
ton OF things ct Andersonville prison.
Mr.. Tarsney did not desire to mako any re-
ply, and what might have been an aftermath Of
yesterdays conflict ended In complete quietude.
On motion Of Mr.. Biount (Ga-) Senate bill
was passed extending to tbs north Pacific ocean
the provisions Of the statutes for the protection
OF fur seals.
When the Gear coupler bill bad been under
consideration Mr.. Johnson Ind.) had made
some objection to its postponement until Tues
day next on the ground that that day had besu
assigned for the Consideration Of the McDut6e-
Turpin contested election csse.
To this the Speaker had responded that
notice bad been given that the case would be
called MP on that day, but that NO special order
was made assigning the day to the considsra-
ALMOST ASorHxH now.
Subsequently Mr.. johnson rose 10 correct
what he believed 10 BE- uinpprshsnsion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Range Of the Thermom-ter
The following we're the temperatures al the
Office OF the weather bureau today. sam, IS
m, "a: maximum. SO: minimum. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

From Truth.
"agieigh-"i guess poor Luncleigh IL no,
long for this world
Tagieigh-'why sog"
Wng.eigh-''The doctor seut him in his bl
yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
aRIiIEn

.,OMtN-JoHNsIoN. On February 10 lsCa by
GEORGE $. OWEN aud Mis-. RosE n JOHNSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
ALNosf Axornxa now.

Subsequently Mr.. johnson rose 10 correct
what he believed 10 BE- . misappshsndon on
the part ef ths Speaker. and - b was pro-
essding IN his strong resonant veies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
AT


WYE have got Just fifty MISSES and chill
Ill AL II DREN's KEEPERS that were left from
lWW last season sS0W you kno" Refer is
w Reefer-snd the keeping hasn't hurt these
AA Bit. But in the commercial eye they are
''old stock" We only hope the ones
spite Of all their goodness. though they canno. sit
the arst table-wth the decacies Of the day Custom
sends them to the bargain counter.
They viii make nifty little girl. proud-and ATTY
mothers win be happy a. the saving. Your choice
tomorrow:
Some of them are NAVY BLUE-some are TAM
sshers are MIXED CAEvIoT eGects-all Of them are
ssylish-spriny-like-and subs,antial-all REFERS.
THREE that will Fl. ages 4. 8 and 10 years
s St5s Now LOO.
oNE-size 10 that
sSS'csc Now Sl.25.
TwO-both 6-year s:ze-that
s Yes Now $3.50.
TwENTY-FOUR of snch a Dopular style that
We kept buying and buying-sizes 4. 9. 3, 10
and IL years.
s YES Now $500.
FoUR-sizes and 10 years-.hat
s wfye Now $3.50.
EIGBT-.izes6 C. 10. IL and ie years-shas
SEQ Ss5s Now $500.
oNE-a 12-year size-thst
500 MsS Now $3.50.
FOUR. 10 and 14-year sizes-that
5000 5000 Now $500.
Two-sizes and I6 years-that
si M'5s Now $500.
ONE-a solitary s-year size-that
si IVA; Now $3.50.
There ought to be out of fifty to suit your
daughter-evea for best wear you might go farther
and fare worse-as ordinary" it is an unusual
opportunity Our only consolation is in the fact that
shall be rid Of all but brand new stock. All the
protand most all the cost IS the price Of the free
dom in this case. Only fifty means you must make
haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
WHAT TIE SEASON Has BRoueH1
FORTH.

l. ORTIZ.
Don't say We haven't been busy the last few months
seeking out the best lines of Wraps this springs
showing. So many Of the makers think anything
thrown together will do for the Misses and Children
that we have hardly taken eyes off the needles
the styles selected. We ready for your verdict
now. Our tailors have toiled behind closed doors"
You the first to them. Here is the only place
in town to them. They are made after special
approved models. Every touch of elegance possible
has been given them. Every feature about them
style. fit. fabric and hnish-is perfect the best
talors know how to fashion. If they were for your
own wear they couldn't be more honestly created.
Quite contingency have already put in an appear
snce:
LIGHT WEIGHT and LIGHT COLOR
MIXED CHEVIOT Reefers-sizes to IL
years-s2. 30.
Plain TAN MELTON KEEPERS. with
braided sailor colla--ages to IL years-S4 %.
TAN MELTON REFERS. with lap seams
and velvet collar-sizes to IL years-s4 49,
DARK TAN MELTON and BROWN MIXED
IA to 10 years-S4. %.
DARK TAN MELTON BOX COATS with
rufae cape-sizes and 10 years-s5. So
LIGHT and DARK TAN MELTON THREE
QUARTER LENGTH BOX COATS with lap
seams-sizes IA to Is years-s7.79
BROWN MIXED CHEvIOT REFERS,
with notched collar-sizes IA to Is years
sS.89.
LIGHT and DARK TAN MELTON BOX
COATS with rufHs cape and full back-sizes IA
to Is years-$9. 70 and SO. 50.
MIXED CHEvIOT COATS with rufie cape
trimmed with Brown braid and full sleeves
with cuffs-sizes 8. 10 and IL years-S11. 20
TAN MELTON BOX COATS with rufie cape
of checked cloth edged with Brown velvet and
Brown velvet cuds-sizes g. 10 and IL years
s11,9S
We leave 1t to you If they not the handsomest
girls garments You saw-here anywhere else.
They spring weight-right enough for the mild
days you may expect now. We hope you will appre-
ciate the prices.
PEaRY,s,
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established 1870 It'll Telephone ea5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
LAsssunen & BRo.
ART DEPARTMENT.

ART DEPARTMENT.
We call yo1r attention to our Stamping Department
Special given ecclesiastical designs and s.ts-
mates on church work large and pretty assortment
Of all the new designs for household ebrcideries ex-
ecuted on all kinds Of fabrics. We commence work
and show new stitches free Of charge
few bargains in cut Linen.
CENTER PIECES, Isis.
ONLY 25crs. Z
CENTER PIECES,
On extra nne linen. 1sr1s.
cvxrr, v,,ovso ONLY S5crs.
On fine linen, c2xac.
cvxrv, ,,scv.o ONLY 35crs.
For cut work. 22x2e
,r , ,xr,, ONLY 35ors.
Stamped ali around for Gu. work.
ONLY 75crs
STAMPED DoyLlEs' Sc. EACH !
TINTED DoYLIEs, So. EACH.
ODD STAMPED PIECES FOR oNE-HALF FOR
MER PRICE.
WE KEEP FULL LINE OF sHADISGs THE
BRAINERD & ARMsTRoNG's UNrADINo
AsIATIC DYES
ROMAN FLOSS.
FLO FLOSS.
TWISTED EMBROIDERY.
ROPE SILK
THESE THREADS ARE all suaran-
teed to stand exposure to light and wash
without loss of color in accordance with
guaranteed tag" which is placed upon
each skein.
We have on sale
5000 DECORrED FANS.
Beautiful Designs
FOR 5 CENTS.
Generally sold for 121k, Is. is and 2Octs.
And 5000 OTHERS. SMALLER SIZE,
Generally sold for and cts,
You can buy
FOR CENT.
take the place Of
--oratorical feats.--
This is the way we do IT.
You can buy our 81 and 81 .25-
KID GLOVES
Most superior make.
Pliable Kid.
In all the latest shades.
FOR So CENTS.
Take your choice.
All sizes IN stock now
81 90 GLOVES FOR IS CENTS.
All sizes.
s125 GLOVES FOR 50 CENTS.
nice little Glore Buttomsr presented ssih each pair
Of Chores.
LAM SB(yRG[E.
g BRO.,
fell 400. 422. 424. 426 SEVENTH ST. NV.
TIE FEIENNDss
And patrons who have sought to
And NJ. G. Whelan and found
only her name Will be grstifsd
AGER of the
PHHYYssIICcAALL CTTLITTTTRREE GREET &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Army Ordcrs.

Capt James N. Allison, commissary of sub
sisteucs, win repair 10 Baltimore, Nd, and re-
port in person to Maj. Charles B. Penross, COM
missary Of subsistenes, purchasing and depot
temporary duty.
Leave OF Absence for three month";, on sur
Reon's certificate Of disability, Il granted Mai
james P. Kimbal, surgeon
The lsaye Of sbssnos granted Second Liant
Ambrose Ncriarity, ninth infantry. 4 ex-
tended ~o mouths On account Of disakility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
PEaRY,s.

NINTH AND THE AVENUE
Established 1870 It'll Telephone o95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
A QUESTION OF DRAINAGE.

The attention OF the Commissioners was re-
Gently called to the urge1 necessity OF suitable
drainage ut the Home for the incurablss by
Senator Mcmillan, who requested an early reply.
The matter was referred TO the inspector Of
plumbing, Mr.. Samuel Robinson, Who reports
today Recommendation that q cesspool be
built in accordance with certain plans and speci-
6catione which are incloeed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The "Marsellaise" being the French
national air, and revolutionary air be.
sides, is forbidden in German Alsace,
and workinGman recently arrested for
whistling the tune was charged with
"seditious whistling" and sent to pris-
on.
Suicide statistics as recently pub.
lished by an English doctor show that
taking the entire population of the
world, there is an attempt made every
three minutes on an average by some
one to take his own life.
Thousands of linnets were noticed in
Spokane, Wash, after severe hail
storm the other day. Linncts arc not
Indigenous to that portion OF the state,
and much speculation was caused by
their presence.
Livingston--T didn't know that you
and Miss Fea;herspray were 80 well &C.
quainted. Nina-Oh, yes; We are dis
tantly related. Llvingston--How? Nina
--We are both sisters to the Same young
man.
The third annual convention Of the
Pacific Coast Women'a Press Associa-
ton was recently held in San Francisco,
MADAME President" was the way in
which they asked for the floor
A Hudson Mich man called just
leo liar, Now, the justice weighs 800
pounds, more or less, mostly dignity,
and he wiped the door with the man
for contempt OF court.
James Magnar, who is passing away
at his home, near Fairfax, Va, is re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Young women OF Germany have Il
superstition that il they bury Il drop OF
their blood under rush bush it will
ever after insure tho experimenter a
pair OF rosy cheeks.
Welsh mothers put n pair Of toug9 or
knife in the cradle to insure the safety
OF their children; the knife is also used
for the same purpose in some parts oil
England.
Tho Grecian mother, before putting
her child in its cradle, turns three
times around before the fire while sing
ing her favorite song to ward of evil
spirits.
A Kansas epicure has discovered that
persimmons arc no good unless pos
sums have climbed all over the trees.
Medieval doctors considered chips
from the gallows on which somebody
had been hanged good remedy for
ague.
The London mother places a book
under the head OF the new born infant
that it may be quick at reading.
In Scotland it is said to rock the
empty cradle will insure tho coming OF
other occupants for it,
In Ireland a belt made of woman's
hair is placed about child to keep
harm away.
Garlic, salt, bread and steak are put
into the cradle Of new born baby in
Holland.
In Spain the infants face is swept
with pine tree bough to bring good
luck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
"where Arc We A, ?r

Col. George W. Tippott, whiiom
candidate for state auditor, and free
trader by force OF association not Ioca-
tion, when he heard Of Governor Mac.
Corklo's speech before the ways and
means committee issued ukase, de.
CAPTIVATING the governor, and calling
on all the corn husks and late tomatoes
in his vicinity to help him put an or
thodox Democratic head on the Kama.
wha statesman. Mr. Tippett's bun
comhe il well understood. It is so thin
that sheet OF paper can pass between
the press rolls and his future aspira-
tions, and mover DO touched. So much
for the alarm.
The Register of Saturday, in its haste
to set all things right in its party, and,
as usual, doing the wrong thing at tho
right time Tor the Republican party, had
a purported interview with the Demo-
cratic Sampson. As could have been
expected. it put out his eyes and led
him between the pillars Of thefree trade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Society in three countries may very
soon find food for gossip in tho wedding
OF Issy Murphy. the California heiress,
and Luiz Dominguez, brother OF Vim
cente. the Argentine diplomat, who
married the prospective brides sister.
The ceremony is likely to be held III
London, and Cardinal Vaughn may
oficiate.
Mr.. BaIiour, who will, it is thought,
be premier OF England some day, is
also thought to DO the most interesting
bachelor in England. He is 40, and
an unmarried sister presides over his
household.
Mrs Leland Staniord's family allow
ance from Senator Stanford's estate has
been increased from $1,000 to $4,000
per month on her representation that
s., 900 per month was inadequate.
The queen consort OF Siam has work
ed an elaborate embroidery as a cover
to an album containing souvenir OF
the Samese exhibit in the Woman's
building at the Worlds Fair.
1t was after Miss Martha Lumpkin,
now Mrs. Campton, that Atlanta, Ga,
WAS UTSJ nulnBu huIAiuSNAHSi AH
1913, Her father was governor OF the
state.
Senator Hill is credited With tavoring
the election OF George i. Mcclellan,
son OF General Mcclellan, as secretary
OF the state OF New York.
Ex-President Harrison will attend the
wedding of his niece, Miss Lizzie Harri.
son, at Murfreesboro, Tenn, on Octo-
Der 30.
Congressman Cummings says that
Secretary Carlisle is the greatest living
exponent OF parliamentary law.
Three duchshunds have been sent to
Mrs. Cleveland from Bremen, Germany,
u distance OF 1000 miles.
General James Longstreet is expected
to attend the Confederate reunion ut
Waynesyille, N. @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
pIsMARcK po wILnIAM.


ton at the LilSL lHLcfNieW'
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The ZuEuat peri
odical OF Bismarckian tendencies. edited
by Macmillan Harden, published to-
day an article concerning Bismarck and
tho emperor. The writer speaks of the
Collapse Of the hopes OF reconciiia-
ton" and closes his comment thus:
"The words exchanged by the en-
peror and Prince Bismarck in their last
official interview continue to indicate
tho relations between them. In that
interview the emperor said: Hon re-
fuse, then, even ii your master COM
mandsT Prince Bismarck replied; MY
masters power ends at the threshhold
OF my wife's drawing room.
Harden has had several interviews
with Prince Bismarck in tho last two
years and is supposed to receive I'm
SEPARATION" occasionally. 1t is not be.
lieved, however. that in this case he
speaks with authority.
Advices from Kissingen say that
Prince Bismarck has resumed his daily
drives and looks fairly we'll lie will
remain in Kissingen until DR..
Schweninger's return next week.
DR.. Schweinnger, Prince Bismarck's
physician, defends himself against an
accusation made by the Cologne Gazette
that he had neglected to report Prince
Bismarck's condition to Emperor Will
liam. 1t is said that in making the ac-
cusation the paper was prompted by
the foreign Office. DR.. Schweninger
said that tho official who was charged
to inquire as to the princes condition
used the form customary in addressing
n military underling. Since he (tho
doctor) was answerable only to Prince
Bismarck and his conscience he re.
sented the mannerin which the inquiry
was made. Moreover. he added that
while he was in condition OF anxiety
regarding the result Of the princes ill
ness. he had neither the inclination nor
the time to write red tape report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02

Whether the senate has the nerve to
confirm Monocle Van Allen to be court
fool at Rome or not, he ought to be sent
out OF the country on monocular prin-
ciples.
spectacles command respect when
worn by man of intelligence, whose
fading sight compels him to wear
glasses, but ii the same person screwed
one glass between his eyebrows and his
cheek, it would not only border on the
ridiculous, but approach disgust. Who
can imagine the late Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay, James G. Blaine and Sam
uel ]. Randall adorned with monocle,
as having addressed political body, or
having appeared before the senate or
house in that disguiseY
However, the monocle has its home.
It's English. No one who has ever
looked on n man suffering from tho
monocIe habit will doubt this assertion.
It does not always follow where the
monocle habit is prevalent that every
man who wears one is fool, although
all fools wear them. Mr. Chamberlain,
the leader OF tho Conservative party in
England, aud the cause OF the recent
riot in the house OF commons, and who
married the daughter OF former cabi-
net officer under Cleveland, wears u
monocle. It's English, but nevertheless
bad taste. Mr.. Chamberlain has n
whole head full Of brains, and,
therefore. can afford to make
himself rs ridiculous as the DEGREES OF
fashion dictate. Being in Rome, meta
phorically speaking, he is doing as the
Romans do. But Mr.. Van Allen, in
America! We'll, no seli-respecting
American will disfgure his face with
one-eyed glass. Mr. Van Allen is OF So
ciety. He moves in that circle Of tho
human family-men who are glaciers in
broadcioth, and women who are icebergs
arrayed in silks-that arrogate every
virtue and concede no vices; and,
therefore it would not harm America il
he was relegated to Italy, where he
would appear as some "cross rartered
and yellow-stockinged Malvolio," Sim
pering and bowling to his own shadow,
proud without merit and imporious
without eapacity-a typical Mugwump-
Democrat. So let it be, il it must be.
But even to Italy his moaoclO may be
persona not qTata.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02

Perhaps some OF our readers would
like to know in what respect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better than any
other. We will tell you. When this
remedy is taken as soon as cold has
been contracted, and before it has be.
come settled in tho system, it will
counteract tho effect OF the cold and
greatly lessen it's severity, and it is the
only remedy that will do this. II acts
in perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature in relieving the lungs, open
ing the secrotions, liQuefyiug the mucus
and causing its expulsion from the air
cells OF the lungs and restoring the sys-
tenn to strong aud healthy condition.
No other remedy IN tho market pos.
sesses these remarkable properties.
No other will cure cold SO quickly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
MEANT FOR FUN.

Mrs. F-Your former servant girl
wants me to hire her. Is she honest
and reliable? Dressmaker-I can't say.
have sent her to YOU with your bill
five or six times. but she has never
brought me back my money-1efds
SHt'ngS.
Two little maids were talking about
Santa Claus. Hes splendid candy
maker" said one. Isn't her sad the
other. why, last christmas ms talY
was SO IKE that nat my mother m@E @, tngs
l couldn't tell em aP"r'' -41"'E'' .
ba%ar