davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

1t seems just little incon gruous, to
say the least, to read in the same jour
nal which contains an appeal to the
hearts and pOcketbOOkS Of the people
an account of the weeks doingS in
society. Scarcely ever have such elab-
crate entertainments been known since
the republic was born. The old-time
simplicity which went with a ) o'clock
tea has dieaDpeared, and the fashion,
able crush which now obtains under
that name is thing of reckless eXtrav-
agance. 1t is becoming more and more
apparent thar a poor man cannot afford
10 come to Washington. The salary of
a senator or cabinet minister scarcely
pays, in most instances, his servant
hire. When the vice presidents house
requires a score of servants. and Sen
atOr Brce's entertainments cost him
$4,000 season. it is quite apparent
that Republican simplicity is entirely
thing OF the past.
If you are coming to the Inaugural
ton, let me advise you to take early
heed how you shall be lodged and where
Withal you shall be fed; for if YOU
don't, untold thousands of yous will be
lost in the shuttle. lnaugurationS come
too seldom for the native shark to let
them pass, and already stories are told
OF the fabulous prices paid for places
from which the inaugural procession
may be seen. A window on Pennsyl-
vania avenue is as good as gold mine
for its owner. The Clevelands have
taken for the inaugural week the most
simple and Democratic quarters on Fif-
teenth street, just opposite the treasury
and in sight OF the White house. They
have rooms on the third floor over
fashionable manicure shop. Mrs. Cleve-
land will have great responsibility
laid upon her as soon as she in installed
in the executive mansion, for she is the
only woman in America who can save
us from an invasion of crinoine. 1t IS
to Mrs. Cleveland that the credit for
abOishng the hateful hustle is popular
ly given, and it is to her the feminine
half Of the population looks for dever-
ance from the terrible possibility of
hoop5Kirts. Be ng considerably larger
than of old. and distinctly inclined to
embonpoint, Mrs. Cleveland will look
upon crinoline with less favor than she
might have done four Years ago, and |
am informed by a personal friend of
hers that she has already said that she
will not wear cmnoline. Is she said it,
and | hope she did, let us all pray thai
she'll stick TO it, for if the first lady Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
0OODKICH AVNNUE CHURCH. COR.

VI ner of Garfield Near West Seventh ST.
C. q. Reynolds. pastor: subject at 1880 a.
m. Lead Us Not Into Temptations" i'll the
evening the sermon will be appropriate To
the anniversary of the founding of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor; Sun
day school at noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

TLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL
~ Church. Corner Bates and Conway Sts.,
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, Pastor Morning serv-
ice. 1890; subject, "City Mission Work.
evening, ''Whther Shall | Go From Thy
Spirit!'' All welcome E-aI
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

GOSPEL TABERNACLE, y EAST
VI Seventh ST.. 7. c.. Horton, Pastor-WOr-
ship 10:30 a. M. song service. p. m,
conducted by E. s. Robbins, the commercial
traveller; evangelistic service p. IN. The
public is invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

NINTH CHURCH, CORNEF EDMUND
~ St. and Harrington Av.-Rev. Edward
P. Lewis, pastor; services at II 30 a. m. and
7:3O p. M; Y. P. S, CHS p. M; Sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
He Did.

Philadelphia Journal.
Mudgc-Do you believe there's such
thing as hoodoo?
Yabsley- That is nice question to
ask of a man who has known you for
Years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
TTOUSE OF HOPE EPKESRYTERlAN

II Church, Corner Fifth and Exchange
Sts.- Services every Supaay at 10 so o'clock
a. N. and 7:3O O'Clock D. m. Prof. w. ".
White, of Xenia, o., will preach this
morning; in the evening he will deliver his
lecture ON the four gospels. Sabbath school
and Bible class at II Is O'Clock p. M Society
of Christian Endeavor meets in the lecture
room at 30 O'Clock p. m Mid-week lecture
and prayer meeting y ednesdays at o'clock
D. H. All are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DRESSMAI3ING,

DRESSMAKER would like sewing in
- families. Call 46l Harrison ay.
MADAME MARIE FAYKE, French
IsI dressmaker. 622 Wabasha ST, begs
leave to inform the ladies that she has re-
duced her prices for the spring trade and
will make handsome suits at from s. to SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
New Work Mining stoelzs-4lWes,.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2S.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows: 81 a.. r- s,r
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

" and Franklin Sts.-Rev. Charles D. An
drews Rector-Sunday school and BiUle
study, O:45 a. m.; morning prayer and SER
mon, II a. m: evening prayer and sermon,
7:3Op m. Beginning next Sunday. FEB. .,
evening service will be taken up by the rec
tor. Subject for the first lesson: Acts OF
the Apostles"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
XJTOODLAND PARK BAPTIST

w Church, Corner of Selby Av. and
Arundel ST.. Rev. W. w. Dawley. Pastor
Services at 10 80 Il. m. sermon by the pastor;
subject, strengthened for Service" Song
service at 10 m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.
Junior F. S. C.. l.. at $3.50 p. M. In the
evening this congregation joins in union
service of the Baptist churches at the First
Baptist church TO hear Rev. w. NJ. Upcraft,
from China.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

I JNITY CHURCH, WABAsHA, FOOT
u of Summit av.: services at II a. NJ.
and 7:45 p m. I: the pastor, Rev. S NJ. Croth-
ers. will preach. Morning subject. Phillips
Brooks and HIS Work of Religion in Ameri-
ca; evening subject, THE Revival Which
We Need This is the concluding sermon
in the course on reYivlls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
,r. PETER,s CHURCH. DAYTON's

ct. PETEkTs CHUKUi, DA IION
- Bluff. Corner Fourth and Maple Sts.-
Rev Stuart b. Purves, ,Rector-SeptuageSlma
Sunday holy bucharest, a. M; mathis. lit
any and sermon, II n. m.; Sunday school,
3 D. M; evensong and sermon. 80 p; M;
Monday evening, S p. m, rector's Bible class:
Tuesday evening, s O'Clock, continuation
class in the rectors study, 4O1 Bates aV:
THURSDAY. publication of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, molly bucharest, 4:l5, confirmation
class in the church; evensong and address.
7:30 D. H. the Children's league will meet at
the residence of Mrs. McIyer, Short st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MARY's (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH,

CT. MARY's (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH,
~ Merriam Park, Rev. j. c. FOrtin-
Septnagesima Sunday. Celebration of the
holy communion at 80 q. m; morning prayer
litauy ard sermon at 1880 a. m.; sunday
school and adult Bible class at J2 NJ. evening
service, with sermon by the rector, at 30
p. m; goou music at both services seats
all free strangers cordially welcomed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

NEW JERUSALEM (OR SWEDEN
~ borgian) Church - Southeast Corner
Virginia and Selby Avs-Rev. Edward C..
Mitchell, pastor; services at 1880 a. M;
Sunday school al :45 a. m; ; subject of SER
mon "Restraining Our Evil Tendencies
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Governments and State Bonds.
Government bonds dull and steady
State bonds neglected So

U. S. Is reg. =. ,,uls4I \. Pacific IDS. 1888
do Is coup. -. 1894 n. w. cohsols. I36
do 4I2S reg. -. 100 do deb. SIS -. 1O9s4
Pacific of '95 Jos lSteL. 4 MIG. IS. 90
La. stamped As 81 ISt. L.. 4 S. F.G.M l0ll2
Tenn. new set Is. 10.14 ST. Paul consols. .12Tl2
do 5s - .. .10t FTP ca lists. Ill "a
do IS. ...... Is 7. p l.. T.. Tr. r.. s. S4
Canada So 2ds .lG2l2lIt p X, G. Tr. r.. -2i 5s
Cen. Pacific. lists. Jos Union Pac. lists :. .l05SS
D. & r. q. 1stssu,1lSe West shore: - 1O2ls
do 4s ........,.. :. Sll2 R.& G.. " lists. i've
Erie IDS :. lo5ssl Atchison- As. .... S-SB
NJ. X. d T. Gen IS. SlA do 2t2class 6s 5612
do as. .... :. 1858 g. II. S A, 6s... JOB
Nut Union is, lib do.2d 5s.... -. 50
n. j. C. Int. cert. iii "A H. x 7. G. 5s. .l014
n. Pacific lists .!?.1l94sl do cCn 6s.. >. 104l2
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DEOPLE's CHURCH, PHEASANT AV.
L AT 1G:30 a. III. DR.. Smith will preach on
Catholic church; Dr. Smith will preach NJ
1880 p. m. Sunday school at II m.; meeting OF
Society of Christian Endeavor at $50; church
meeting on Wednesday at p. III. Hazel
Park Peoples church, White Bear Av.-TheFe
will be no preaching service; Sunday school
at p. M, as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A KLINGTON HILLS PREsBYTE-

N rian Church, oil jerks ST., Corner
Payne Av.- Rev. james B. Freeman. pastor;
Will conduct services tomorrow morning and
evening at 10 30 a. IN. and Z 80 y. M. mOrn-
ing topic, "Rebellious Children III the
evening there will be evangelical services.
All are welcome. Christian Endeayor at
&: 30
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
e.The NfiIHynulno."

City Ticket Office now at 3G5 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

4 'hUNOH UH . OHIsISi 4 INfIIsIS HIM,
~ Corner of Nelson and Harrington Avs
Il. r. Edwards pastor; preaching at il a. NJ
and 7:5O p. M; morning subject, Gods
Pharmacy;" evening, How ali Unpopular
side Proved a safe One young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

EIKST NJ r. CHURCH, WEST THIRD
l. and Summit Av.-Rev. C.B. Wilcox will
preach at 10 30 am; Sabbath school II m;
Y. p. ;. c. E., G:3U p. m; at 7:30 p. m. an
interesting address by Miss Abrams. q re-
turned missionary, on Christian work among
women i'll Inua.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

DARK CONGREGATIONAL COR
ner of Holly Av. and Mackubin St.
Rev. Edward p. Ingersoll, d. D., Pastor
Preaching by pastor both morning ana even
ing; morning service at 10:30: evening
service at 1880; Bible study at II; Junior IN
deavoT at q; Senior Endeayor at $50. A
cordial welcome to all
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour somewhat unsettled and duh;
winter patents, S3.60004; winter
straights, s3.2O@3.5O; spring patents,
S3.75@410; spring patents. 81. 2.75@3; ba-
kers', S1.70@L.90. Wheat-No. aspiring,
7215c; No. spring, 61@67c; No. 2 red,
7213c. Corn-No. 2. 4418c. Oats-No. ?,
30&@31c; No. g white, $3.50; No. s
White. 33c. Rye-No. 2. 53c. Barley
No. 2, Gle; No. 3, f. 0. b., 42@65c; No.
4, +. o. b., 40@45c. Timothy Seed
Prime, $4.45. Mess Pork-Per Dbl,
S1S.3715@1S.50. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S11.65.
Short ribs sides Qoose), $103O@1O. 40;
dry salted shoulders (boxed), So 6715@
10; short clear sides (boXed), $1O.60(0
1905. Whisky = Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon. Sl.35. Sugar-Cut
loaf, unchanged; 515@5Ic; granulated,
SIC; standard "a" sc. Corn-No. 8,
1910. Receipts = Flour, 10000 bbls;
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 1860 bu;
oats. 230.000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley,
$1,000 bu. Shipments-F 5000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 113, 900 bu;
oats, l5S,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley,
10000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was quiet;
creamery, 22@3lc; dairy. 21@2Sc. Eggs
Strictly fresh, 2S(029c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
r. M. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property in St.
Paul and MN! eapolis
At6 Per Cent Son or Before"
New Pioneera- ress Building, St. ,PauI,
Reeve Building Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

THERE WILL BE PREACHING AT
L the Hebron Baptist, corner of Robie and
Ada Sts.. Sunday morning, Jan. %, by Rev.
A. A. Watson, Victory Over Temptation"
The congregation will go TO the First Baptist
church to a mass meeting in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

EIRST CHURCH. NINTH AND WA
I couta Sts-Rev. j. Il. Manton will
preacn at 80 a. m. In the evening at z 80
mass meeting will be held by the Baptists
of the city in the interests of foreign mis-
sions, which will be addressed by W. NJ Up
crapt of Western Chips.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVAN
O geiist, Corner Ashland Av. and Mackubin
ST., Rev Y. Peyton Morgan, rector. Sunday
services at a. M, IL Il. IN. and y. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
"The Milwaukee,

City Ticket Office DOW at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
OENTRAI PRES SBYTERIAN

4 VI1IN MI IL ~ - = = - ~ -
- Church, Cedar and Exchange SITS, OPP
posite the Capitol-Alexander n. Carson, ID,
D., Pastor Preaching at 10:30 Il. III. and 1:3O
p. m. Y p. S. G. Il. meeting at $50 p. m. :;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening Mt
o'clock All will be made welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

WESLEY CHAPEL-CORNER RICE
w and Jessamlne Streets-Preaehing at
10:30 a. m. Subject, How to Obtain
Good Harvest" At 80 D. m, meeting by Y.
NJ c. A. band, and the Hamine Y. NJ. c. A.
will be i'll attendance. Glass meeting, $3.50 a.
N. Pastor. A. l.. ImplebY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

EMMANUEL CHURCH. 1896 WEST
i Seventh Street. Rev. L. r. Leach. Pastor
Public worship 10:30 a. m. Theme; DE
spising the Day of Small Things. No even
ing service; will unite in the Upcraft meet
ing at the First Baptist church. Sunday
school at noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
CHURCH

/ Corner Reaney and Cypress SIS
William E. Barker. Pastor-Public services
at 80 a. m subject, "raking God at Ills
Word.' In the evening the congregation
will ioin i'm the mass meeting at the First
church, to be addressed by William NJ. Up
craft returned missionary from China.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH

lish services at 1G:3J a. M and p. M: adult
Bible class II m; morning subject, The
Chosen Few Bible class THE Spilsen-
ard;" evening subject Excuses That Will
Be Nain.n All are cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

E,PWORTH CHURCH - Corner Aurora
IL Av. and Mackubin St.-Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. j. c. Gulette, Phi. d.. at 1880
a. N. and 1880 p. m; all are invited.
YMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL AL
l. Church, Corner Summit Av. and Waba-
sha ST. Preaching at l0:30 a. m. aud 7:45 D.
m. by the pastor. Rev. A. II. Heath. Young
peoples meeting at $50 D. m. and midweek
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
POP PULAR WANTS.
WANTED TO RENT.

~ nlshed or unfurnished cottage of or Z
rooms at Lake Shore. " hite Bear, or White
Bear Beach, by a resident of ST. Paul who
will take good care Of the property. address
G2l Globe
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
a nrnnIa for necorntlnns.

There are Frenchmen, according to NJ.
Simon. who collect decorations Just as
others collect postage stamps. In GER
tain official positions it appears the one
thing is hardly more difficult than the
other Il knew" he says, "two public
officials who had this inofensive mania.
One was fat. The chain on which he
hung his medals spread across his ample
chest and struck downward and was lost
TO view in his waistcoat pocket, in the
interior Of which the imagination pic
tured further honorary insignia. The
other was thin. to his great disgust, and
he could only exhibit some thirty deco
rations in a row. Some one advised him
to wear a double line, just as unruly
convicts wear a double chain. He did
so, and he was quite right. His breast
was a collection of all the animals Of
creation in gold, silver and enamel. 1t
amused people to look at all this while
he was speaking, and they were very
glad of this little distraction, for he was
an ass. London News.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
sIeeting Ills IDEAL.

at Is always said" remarked Scott
Hendee TO the corridor man, "that a
mans ideal does not exist ON this ter
restrial ball; that always it is ethereal.
evanescent, and can never be described
nor painted. / am a painter-not by
trade, but by choice-and I really think
that have not only painted my ideal
woman, but later still found her. For
3 long time l studied over what beauty
is in woman and endeavored TO visionize
my ideal. l partly succeeded in this,
for later painted what / considered the
most beautiful woman, measured, of
course, by the standard of my own in
clinations and choice. Then / fell to
admiring my work and dreamed Of some
day meeting my ideal About five years
ago travelled in Switzerland. sketching
the glorious Alpine scenery, the natives
and the pretty women.
zone afternoon journeyed, or rather
pilgrimaged, TO a rich old burgher's
country seat, about seventeen leagues
from Lucerne, 70 sketch and TO visit the
graves Of some of Switzerland's fallen
heroes. While there Imet the owner. a
stern old Roman Catholic, who could
fluently speak french. He introduced
me to his daughter, the fair Emily. in
whom found a majority Of the char
acteristics of my idtal. had almost
painted her correctly. While tfore l
studied her face closely, 50 as to le
to catch the feeting expressions he
sentiment that l knew my picture
lacked. Then l returned home and
touched again the face with my brush.
After making very little change
found that the picture was a splendid
likeness, and accordingly presented il
to the family. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
A Typical Mississippi Steamboat.


The City Of Providence was one Of a
long line Of Mississippi boats edging the
broad, clean, sloping levee that fronts
busy st. Louis She was by far the
largest and handsomest of the packets,
but all are Of one type, and that is
worth describing. They are, so far as l
remember, all painted white, and are
very broad and low. Each carries two
tail black tunnels, capped with a bulging
ornamental top, and carrying on rods
swung between the tunnels the trade
mark Of the company cut out of sheet
iron, an anchor or an initial letter, a
fox or a swan, or whatever.
There ere three or four stories to these
boats-frst the open main deck for
freight and for the boilers and engines,
then the walled in saloon deck, with a
row Of windows and doors cut alternately
close beside one another and with pro-
fuse ornamentation by means of jig saw
work wherever it can be put, and last
Of all the "Texas," or officers quarters,
and the bureau" ," or negro passengers
cabin, forming the third story.
Most Of the large boats have the big
square pilot house on top Of the "Texas,
but others carry it as part of the third
story in front of the Texas" The pilot
house is always made to look graceful
by means Of an upper fringe Of jig saw
ornament, and usually carries a deer'i
head or pair Of antlers in front Of it,
Julian Ralph in Harper's.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
The shape Of the shoe.

Our Puritan fathers wore shoes mod
erately peaked About 1850 square toes
made their appearance. In the reign of
Mary, who died in 1858. there was a
proclamation issued that no person
should wear shoes ever two inches wide
at the toes. Square toes began to lose
favor in 1857. In our newspapers from
17lG to 1885 round toes became more
common, and peaked ones less. accord
ing to descriptions given Of shoes on
runaway slaves and servants. From
1887 shoe toes continued in a small pro
portion and became mostly pointed.
This shape lasted nearly a hundred
years. Square toes began again in 1925,
and in 1886 We're succeeded by round
toes.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
i'm the nnrs Of rnrtr-nlne.

After the city and county Of Sacra-
mento were organized in 1850 the law
full authorities attempted to remove the
squatters. Over 200 had organized. and
when the sheriff attempted TO remove a
sQuatter he was met by an armed mob.
Mayor Biglow then called upon the
citizens to aid the sheriff, and with a
small body Of citizens he halted the
mob and ordered them TO disperse. His
commands were met by defiance, and the
leader ordered his men to fire. The
mayor and his horse were wounded, and
his little band fled.
/ was behind tree. / heard a voice
rising above the yell Of the mob order
ing them to surrender. Thinking that
re-enforcements had arrived and look
ing from my shelter, l was surprised and
fascinated to see only a solitary horse
man facing the maddened mob and or
dering them TO surrender. His orders
were met, as We're the mayors, by a vol
ley of musketry. Instead of falling or
retreating, the rider held his rearing
horse in check, and as the horse came
down ON his feet Mr.. Mcdonald coolly
fred both his pistols, each wounding "a
man. This unequal contest continued
until Mcdonald had emptied his weap-
ons. His last shot brought down the
leader. As the leader fell Mcdonald was
aided by the sheriff and posse, when the
rabble fisd.-A Forty-niner in New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
Rnnntv md the nensts.

Three Broadway cars, four trucks, q
mail wagon and a light cart became en-
tangled in q blockade near Prince street
1t was bitter cold, and the drivers felt
grieved that they had to stand still.
Then a handsome carriage with a
spanking team and old driver in livery
tried to worm its way through the block
ade There was a rattle and a bang, and
the carriage wheels were caught by the
wheels of truck.
"Hah, We swash faced, lunk headed
baboon," car driver yelled to the liver
led driver, 'whar' y gaw'nY'
"Gabback out o that!" cried another
driver.
The air was blue with profanity, each
driver vying to outswear the other. The
driver of the carriage said never a word,
but his face was a study. Rage, hostility
and cuss words We're struggling there
with restraint and duty.
Just then the carriage door was opened
from within, and a rosy face appeared,
budding from a hazy mass Of light furs
1t was a sweet, blue eyed, young and
very pretty face. only the mouth wa:
contracted rs if in pain.
whats the matter, JohnT she asked
plaintvely. Cant you drive on? In
just freezing in here"
The swearing ceased at once, and no onl
looked John in the face, but the drive
of the car backed his horses, the trucl
pulled upa little, the cart swung slight.
around, and the carriage passed through
and rolled on its way.-New York Sun
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
DIED.

ARMS rRONG.--Ne New Castle. on the
2Ath instant. Fstella g., wife Of Harry X.
Armstrong, aged 3s years.
BENNETT 49, In this city. on the 30th intsant,
James Bennett, aged 70 years.
BEARDSLEN.-.ln this city. on January
pth Mrs. Alice beardsley, wife of Samual
Beardsley in her ilst year.
BURNS.-At Dupont's Banks. on January
81, Mabel, daughter of George and the late
Sarah Burns.
COMEGN the lst instant. az his resi-
dence In Dover. Del. In the s0th year OF hi,
age, Joseph T.. Comogys, late chief justice OF
the state OF Delaware.
ROSSAN.-Suddcnly. ON January 2s
Margaret NJ. widow of the late John II
Crossan, In the ieth year OF her age.
HARTMAN On the lst inst. near New
port, Del, George r. Hartman, Ia the nth yeai
OF his age.
MIGGETT.--In this city. on the aSth instant
Peter Miggett, aged 40 years.
MURDOCK.-In this city. on the lst in
slant, Herbert Taylor, infant son of II. h. ant
A. NJ. MurdocS, aged years and II months.
WEIL.--In this city. ON January -, 1898
Fred We'll, Jr., aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1893-02-03
Making Money Easily.


A story is of a certain Brooklyn wom-
an who finds a peculiar significance now
in the words Of the psalmist, "Pride
goeth before destruction and naughty
spirit before a fall" Her husband is a
man Of prejudices, and one Of them is
against wearing an overcoat that costs
more than fifteen dollars. This notion
sorely tried his wife's artstocratic ideas,
and when expostulation and entreaty
availcd nothing she resorted 70 strategy.
Collusion with his tailor on the occasion
Of his recent need of an outdoor garment
permitted his purchase of a sixty-fiye
dollar coat for his usual price, fifteen
dollars.
The wife duly paid the difference and
was happy-for a few days.
Within fortnight an old friend met
her husband and at once noticed the un-
usual elegance of his new overcoat.
"Why. how's this? You are wearing
better clothes than you used to-"
"Not at all, he replied. "This is one
Of my ordinary fifteen dollar overcoats.
1T isl Wen, III give You twenty-five
dollars for IT,"
cts yours" was the prompt reply,
and the bargain was completed on the
spot.
When the husband reached home his
wife was surprised at his appearance.
"Why, where's your coat." she asked.
"Oh," was the complacent reply, "a
fool down town offered me twenty-five
dollars for it and took it. New Yorl
Times