davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

meaning, and spoke them in q manner to
convince the manager tina. the son Of the ILL
ustrious Tomaso Salyini had inherited a
generous share of his fathers genius. The
subsequent career OF young salyini has con-
drmed Mr.. Palmer in that opinion.
ITO point out the successor of the great
Edwin Booth," said Mr.. Palmer the other
day, is a task which one approaches natur-
ally with considerable missiyins 50 many
uncomfortable circumstances combine to
make an actor famous or to make him the
centre Of pubic favor. that the best one can
do in the matter Of such a prophesy is to
deal in probabilities, based upon the axiom
that merit commands success. II You asl;
me who. in my opinion is likely to achieve,
The distinction which Mr.. Booth enjoyed.
taae of being the leading American traGedian,
I will unhestarinSly answer, Alexander Sal
VIM. He has in him through both heredity
and training. the stuff that makes great
17ageiians. It is true that his success thus
far has been won in the field Of romantic
drama rather than in that of tragedy. This
fact is not due 10 any failure that ne has
made in tragic roles, but to other reasons
With Edwin Booth still before the public 1t
required more temerity than Sa.vini possessed
10 present himself as a candidate Tor pubic
approval in ShGSespearian drama. he chose
instead tine field Of romantic drama, and
being admirably adapted to the roles be as
sumed hemet with success. That success,
believe, would be augmented hundred fold
should he enter the field ior wiieh his talents,
natural and acquired, so ominently fit him.
That field is tragedy. He is full OF fire and
strength and never was an actor more liber-
ally endowed in the matter Of presence for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

gers semi-commeroial standpoint, for l I'm
@aot. AS a student Of events theatrical for
fsome years believe Z make correct esti-
mate Of the tastes Of the American people.
The American taste for the drama cannot bo
satisfied with tragedy alone-.at least it will
not be satisfied to accept as its representa-
tive actor the nton who entertains them
chiefly with siimpses of htmanitys dark or
serious side He must De an artist who is
able and does taSe his audience through the
whole range OF human emotions. Can think
Of any man now on the stage who is likely
to meet these requirements2 Yos. | could
name several with Richard Mansfield prob
ably heading the'list. He has played every
thing from burlesoue to tragedy. don't say
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The proposition for u great shipway through
France, between the English Channel and the.
Mediterranean, came before the Chamber Of
Deputies again two weeks ago. The plans
submitted attracted much attention and were
reported as "favombly considered" Na-
poleon III, WIS vastly interested in this mag
ninclept project and favorable to it, but the
national eSchequer was never in a condition
to warrant his beginning the work. The pro-
ject turns up every once in u while, and 1t is
predicted that it Will surely be accomplished
aud at no distant date
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Spring top coats are a marvel Of beauty,
simplicity and neatness. They are in two
styles, one of ilaring sleeves, broNde paulettes,
tight fitting at the waist line long, full skirt to
bend Of knees. Tho other hangs straight in
front from neck to knee, tight fitting back,
large sleeves, and both in the popular new
shade ofafawn and brown. These should be
made by ladies' tailor to have the same
finish as mons coats, and no dress maker
can give that.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

First skirt in velvet or satin, sloped and
mounted fat, Upper Skirt hanging straight
on left side to edge of under skirt. The upper
skirt laid in double box plcat on left side and
drawn up about twelve Of fourteen inches.
One side peat falling towards front next to
box pleat and three falling backward the
other side of box pleat. This upper dress
can be made of fine cho7iot or fancy silk.
The sleeves-upper epauletto and body of
waist to match under skirt, Chemsotte,
straps and under cpaulettes Of cloth like up
per skirt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
Ribbon Eoas 70. the Neck.

As fus boas bsepme warm and close FOR
the moderate weather, tho ribbon boa
become more fashionable, II Is a big cravat
Of black MORE with byoad lace ends. II
mode from wide ribbon from Z to 10 inches
IN width It goes but once about the neck
and ties ina large bow IN front; il narrow
from 10 2 inches, It Is placed about the
mock from tho front crossing in the back and
tying ina broad bow under the chin. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The oboyo Is a coat for child from s
to 10 years Of age The body Of red striped
ribbed y5iyo, and the front Of red surah
o. line woollcn trimmed with gaIoon passe-
monatorie Of red gold and black The large
raves and cuffs arc I.,plain red or black
velvet edged witb feathers or fur Thowhole
IS finished with doUbio velvet rpfls at
throat broad niN to match and black hose
complete a very stylish costume
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
Flats.

Digsin--" What are you going to move
fOr9"
Biggn--"Wdl, we've been lS.ag too high
Of laten
Why, | thought your rent was very
amall?"
so it is, but we're on tho oivanth Goor'
-Deaoa 1ribaae.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Among the spring fabrics arc dainty chaliies
strewn with flowers, set between silk stripes,
lace barred glnghams and sprgscd muslins
with 1olored embroidery and lace to match.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The mantels and jackets grow longer and
the skirts shorter as spring advances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The hair is still worn in two fashions,
snort thin, fluffy bangs or Il single curl in
front, the rest drawn back in waves, all about
the head and twisted into a pointed knot or
coil on tho crown Of tho head or parted in
front and dropping low on the nGpe OF the
neck, but always wnyy and fluffy looGing.
j, FLORENCE wilson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
WHO'LL SUCCEED BOOTH?
Opinions Expressed by Eminent Thea
tTical Managers or the Subject.

aZander salvini, Louis James and Richard
Eansfela's Prospects 6 The FCheRess OF
Public Fsvor- Walker Whitesides a5
Dark Horse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The above plate is one OF the most taking
dinner dress bodices have had the good for
tune to SEQ this year. 1t was direct from
Worth and worn by beautiful brunette. 1t
was in striped rose and willow green silk. It
is cut to q low point in the back and fastened
in the front with strass buttons; the revers
Of willow green velvet lined with rose silk and
laid in pleats, falling back over the shoulders
with strass clasps or brooches. The sleeves
are full and balloon like in shape, made from
the striped silk and draped in the Byzantine
style and gathered up in the centre with
another strass clasp; tho chemisctte is Of rose
silk gauze and gathered TO the centre by a
brooch.
Moiro effects will prevail, and summer will
SHOW more silks than ever.
Brown Is to be the leading color, in shades
Of golden, russet and fawn.
New beige shades have come, called car
don't" and antelope"
Cames hair is the favorite cloth.
Hercules and sorpentine braids are the fav-
orte trimmings for cloth.
Narrow trimmings for the edges OF the
skirt still prevail.
More striking combinations than ever will
be worn, somo OF the finest French costumes
being an exact copy in color from some
beautiful flower like the tulip, pansy or shaded
pinks.
The chameleon fad which found so great
favor among the ladies of the country has
been brought to sudden close in New York
by the Bergh society.
The high polish and long points on finger
nails are now considered vulgar by the upper
class.
Now that Lent is so near al hand, the
outlook for another season is a topic of in
terest, and 1894 will see the greatest sea-
co,, ~, rnnc~l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Lace and flowers will compose spring bon
nets and hats. Feathers are going out Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

ends usually ceasins at belt, but longer may
be used if preferred.
Linen shirts, the four-in-hand and the man
nish girl will bo in vogue again this spring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
WHAT WOMEN MUST WEAR.
Linen Shirts, Nantes and Jackets; SAogt Skirts
VIII be Popular Fads.

There seems to be no indication as spring
approaches us with its new and hesutiful
fabrics that now fill all the shop i, lows,
and make the tables in the ladies' |. 'or
/ Establishments Sroan, Of any diminution in
| the width Of sleevn"' on the contrary they
grow wider and ruler, for they are now
placed in the shoulder with fiat box pleats,
and fastened at intervals to the lining. The
fullness is mainly just above the elbow joint
These large sleeves are almost impossible
to wear with jackets. Consequently capes
and long mantles are mostly worn. Tho
high stiff slightly rolling collar is indis-
pensable to all mantles.
Shoulder seams are growing longer as
spring approaches and eventually We shall
reach the long seams worn SO many years
ago.
Short Skirts.
Short skirts grow mora and more in favor
and spring will find all demi-trains for street
wear discarded entirely, except for middle
| aged ladies or an occasional grand ceremony
The skirt is over five yards wide cut on the
slope, upheld by hem slightly crinolined" i"
Basques are holding their own, and con-
tnue to grow in favor. They are very
full below the waist line, some stiffened
and standing out Ike the full reeters at the
shoulders.
Double skirts, with opening on the sides,
continue to bo very much in favor. The
upper skirt is usually bordered with thick,
heavy trimming fur and ruchings are used
extensively for this purpose. A couple of
very large fiat bows are used to cover the
opening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The high polish and long points on finger
nails are now considered vulgar by the upper
class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Camels hair is the favorite cloth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Now that Lent is so near az hand, the
outlook for another season is a topic of in
terest, and 1894 will see the greatest sea-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The chameleon fad which found so great
favor among the ladies of the country has
been brought to sudden close in New York
by the Bergh society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

New beige shades have come, called car
done ." and antelope"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Hercules and sorpentine braids are the fav-
orite trimmings for cloth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

showing himself 20 The people it is believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
6elp h)anteo.

A GENT WANTED FOR HOME CULTURE: An Aid to
n Social Hours at Home. Catechetica c, OPP
IL 900 Questions and Answers sistysN p lcationai
Volumes In one Edited by THOMAS HUNTER P.esi.
dent Normal College. city Of N'wYo T. AMI Cops o,
Teachers 6T2 Quarto pages illustrated. So 30; half
rocco Is. l.. Il. TREAT Publisher. . Cooper
Union n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
pnblir \ Office.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.. Bureau for the
L Collection of Taxes No. 81 Chambers ,Stewart
Buding). New York. December 2. iS9+Notlcc Tax.
payersThe Receiver Of Taxes Of the City Of NewYork
hereby all who have omitted
pay their for the 1894 the him
his Office before the LIST day Of 1905.
provided Section $40 OF the New York Consolida-
ton Of 1852. Upon any such tax remaining unpaid
on LIST day Of Decen Der. 1894 per III
be charged. received and collected In addition the
amount thereof. and such remaining unpaid
day OF January. 1895. interest will be charged.
received and collected upon the amount thereof the
Of ccnium per annun. to be calculated
from the LIST day of October. 1894. which day the
assessment rolls and warrants for the
to the said Receiver OF Taxes. o
payment. pursuant Section SI3 OF said act.
DAVID T.. AUSTEN. Receiver ~ Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO souTHWEsTEhN
1892 1898 1889
Number o miles. a..
Tourfh week In $l64Iio sitsrls ~ 81
IN = 10 Nov Co.. G.233 100 8l22'5o b'io'ii
CANADIAN PACIFIC
NuuiDcr vi ,"., .'''' xaoi CfO xJC3OO $3.50
rou''n e. :" ~ 10 5l2 222 49, 2D2 IA I7.l41.0lO
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND ST PAUL
Number OF miles 5asl .oI nu,o .-,p".."
Fourth Nov SlOJooi3 sUuro 10 90 ~,
Jan to 3i.16s.5O 3l3-''s' -oi o''nio
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
.,,,r.,.. y, r,,..s I637 LAG G57
Fourth week In Nov. S25t.W 80 sIS M ~. w, w.
Jan TO Nov. 30. ..... S397.713 G.oG2.2 ZOO sopoO
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
Number Of miles s25 s2o NJ,
Fourth week in Nov. -. si792N sils.O:g sl5I. SO
Jan / to Nov 30. ..... 3I1439t 3.51g.5i4 3.it6,3J3
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Numbsr .: mss .,,itS sSS saaii ss Sol ~
Jan ! to Nov. 9o..... 7.i9o.s64 osi6s2 S.lo2,&sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
Country Boaro.

II oARD at reasonable rates. be had at - 8 GIN
- Eas, Orange. ~ j. all Improvements. nclud
steam heat formerly Mrs. French's Ad. Mrs ROWAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

A ADVERTISEMENTS. AMI, .suBscRipTio%s, FOR
"a fhE Al FIN TME uTowN SSficr MI H. sra.s
way "a door north OF rhirty-nrst-sL and ADvEE.
riSEMENTS al the following Branch Offices; zoe
Eysh-sve. corner twenty third Is2 slxthavs:;
Thirdave. cor Forty seven h-s 0.8 Thirdavs. near
sixty 706 Firsave 100 West Forty secondst
Four Scnths, 261 West Fcrtysecond-s 65+ Third ave-
1873 Thirdave a0s Thirdave.. between one hundred
snd-twelfth and One hundred nd thirteenth sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

In State issues these sales were made: S0.ooD
Virginia SIS Deferred Trust Receipts stamped AZ
sG9i.; $1,000 Virginia Funded Debt % OF 1871
In CITY bank stocks: IL shares Of the American
Exchange Bank at 1862 the last previous sale
being at l54ie; 80 shares Of the Bank oi Com-
merce at $780, the last previous sale being AT i.s
Business in railroad bonds shrunk to ss1VVvv
but a strong tone prevailed, with general ili'-
ing OF prices though changes. as a rule continue
small Broadway and seventh Avenue Isl con.
sol IS rose q. to ILL., Richmond and Alieghahy ISL
consol As "a to 957.. Burlington and Quincy Ne
braska Extension As = TO sS%.. Kansas facihc ISt
consos 4. to -, Wabash 21s Is 20 IOAs. Plttsourg
and Western lists = TO s2ss; par value oi sales
$4,000 49,. ,r,x,.u
The Sub-Treasury debtor TO the Gearing
House S549050 Its net loss on balance Wss
s4o0 Ago made up by gain In currency OF Sl,VsS'-
07s and a loss IN coin OF sl4s3.5S the day
oneratIons included: Receipts. s232oabz' pay
ments 81 72s.O24 resulting in general balance
of $50 4Sq25i consisting q Nl2.1l5.S5l coin ana
7773623 currency.
The United States Treasury al Washington
received Today s3030ls National bank noies lor
rederpton The customs receipts were t0'oso-
the internal revenue receipts Sl351ss ana the mis-
cellaneous receipts S345.s43.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement "i
ga sh on hand nd deposits In bank compares
vith the figures Of the last previous statement
40 follows:
Ne. gold on hand sios esaio sioe si%' Inc '''"'
~" zen hshi'' 80 100 So ,9eso 80. In, a a'SI?
Net silver on nd 6.e:'.3's oS'S"N Dec -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.

Tuesday, December 4-p m.
The official report OF the United States Treas
ury for the month OF November shows an in
crease in the interest bearing debt Of Hl0ol7o
and an increase Of 81. s240ss In the debt bearing
no interest The surplus cash in the Treasury
was increased s37. I3l. O1O which Is owing to re-
ceipts from the new bond issue. The Controllers
statement shows a decrease in the full amount OF
bank-note circulation OF ss7s.4s3. There was de-
crease OF 81 OO5 in circulation based on Govern
ment bonds and an increase of Sl.H9.5l2 in crcu-
lation secured by deposits Of lawful money. The
total available balance is Ao.454.s4s-to which
may perhaps. be added the balances OF the Gov
ernment's discussing officers. A,oo2.154. winch
would give a total OF s44. 5076O2
The following tables are CONVERSATIONS anu
comparisons Of the official reports:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

% !R" .ssici ,s. l,sy i:s i,sss j. i e
Il Leather. 80 ''''
90 pref h.res for the day sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
The Savannah and Western B0ndhOlderS

PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
This committee he's no afnliaton with the Central
Railroad Of Georgia with the holders II its floating debt
II, therefore. urges alI holders Of bonds to
deposit them with the CENTRAL TRUST co.
printed circular. containing Information In relation
20 the property litigation. will be furnished upon
application to any member Of the committee.
This COMMITTEES recommends careful inquiry by tbs
Eondholders before allyng themselves with other
interest.
SIMON BORG Chairman; J. NJ LJCHTENAUER.
X. {. MARTIN. +. l.. LEHMAN.
II y. GARTH. EDWIN >. HOOLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

"a fnE NETWORK iRlBlNE WILL ai bS l,r,sd
I'M v Al the .riowN oFs.cE No. - AVER
way, al door north of 1nirsy nist-st am 23s
TisEMEN1s at the following baAch -, OH sisih ave-
Z. INVENT THU dot.
Isl Fourth-ave COR Fourieen,n-s 80 Thrd.ase near
Thrdase.. Forty-sst ei-st; LOO sson
49, coambusave 5: Avenue A; ia3 Thra Th,rd
Fourteenthst 25T West Fortysecond-st %
aSs Third-sye.: 2oJl Thi.d-ave.. ,etween one-"'"
andtwefth and One hundred and irecn,h and
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. iSo East one, 's,sy.nfh.
twenty -hfth-st. 2t3 West One-hurfred ana 10
st. and 60 West One hundred and forty hftn-s-' "
y. M. at regular ONCE rates. - D.: i?cC
In Brooklyn. at 63 court-st: ~ BroadwmSs. ratsa
Redfordave.. 20 y. M al regular oH's ~N roos
European Branch. for advertisements only '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
y. q. REGISTERED BONDS ON DEPOSIT.
Totals 'S''''" Si'''''
IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.


r...,. $50. $3.50 700 1000
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Attention centred to-day the Grangers'
Sugar and Gas, for they alone were active IN
dull market. The Changers were weak at the
opening. owing to the decrease In ST. faui earn
,ngs and because London sold stocks here. st.
PAM was the point of attack It's first price was
down q from yesterday. at 5sis. and after NOV
ing within "a of a point, it closed at 5S1a-a net
loss Of rs. In view Of the fact that the silly
story Of a possible receivership for st. Paul was
tod (and Immediately con:radicted) the stock
was strong So were the other members of the
GROIN. Rock Island and Burlington showing frac-
tional advances at the close. although Northwest,
ern had receded * to 1914. The shorts covered
brskly In Burlington and ROCK isianu, VIII
selling ST. Paul. OF the lrdustrals' american
Sugar Refining and Chicago Gas were strong
or the former over Sc 900 shares were TRADED m
and at the close II showed net advance OF l.s
points to S5A. Chicago Gas advanced - DOLLS g,'
net TO ia on rumored assurances that the hlVi-
dend would not be reduced. which accounts LOT
the manipulation TO acquire STOCK yes'eIuay'
Similar tales were started concerning sugar
Other Industrials and the general list were gen.
araily neglected and weak The close of the mar
ket was frmer: all shares done. lS5.5oo
1t was generally said that the market was over
sold to-day and that II was thereby steadleu.
Some observers believed however. that the loan
market was under manipulation ana That the
real strength Of prices was due 10 the growing
conviction that no legislation OF an adverse char-
acter would be enacted this winter, ana 10 the
fact that some railway traffic returns showed
Improvement II the latter Is correct IL wouiu
explain why threatened gold exports exerted so
little depressing influence. and why some brokers
are hoping that. III anything favorable OCCURS
prices will easily go up.
RONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: None. Quotations
were a little down. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
fest an0 GounI.

~
I osT-Bank Book No $50 so on Dry Dock saving
~ Bank. any pespn having claims upon SAL '.tphn
.ansd upon to present to the Dan" W. "A
Thirty days. SAID took VIII b. dfcaftd
and extngushed. and new one ISSUED IN lieu INC
I osT.-Bank Book No. is7 57J BANK FOR sfViiSosS:
IL ~ Fourtn-a,e. Ncw-Yo.x. a, mint stoppsd i's
lc.urn book lsnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
esr,,oc.,.. ss, ~ $50 sisi22i77 lie sL.st -,
Deposits in bank. 10 .5- ~ ll'"l.'' '"-- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
HE WAS 4 VICTIM.
The 8Ean whose VIE was Fond OF bar
Eains un1urde-la Himself

A1E HLam whose WE ~ as roma OF bar
gains unburdeus Himself
Fl am victim, began the man with
the long hair as he unfolded his news
paper and draPped intoa seat PA the IL
train beside an aconaintance-- am
victim Of my wife's taste, enterprise and
economy.
"But I say. old man, you ought to get
a hair cut"
That's what say, but my wife won't
have IL. She says / look more dls5ln-
guished with long hair"
~Say, Al never saw YOU with red tie
before. You were always very partlcu-
lar about those things"
aI know, i know" said the other
wearilys II thought had taste, and i
think So yet, but what am I going to dos
This tie, and he gave it a savage prod
with his forehnger. was purchased at
sale-39 cents 1T cost-and have to wear
St to prevent a row. MY wife says it
looks swell.
ssSae these cuffHs Wen they are 12's,
and my size Is l05. They came Off the
bargain counter, too, at the rate of two
pairs for 50 cents. Cheap? But I have
to put tucks in them So they will fit in
side my coat sleeves.
He gradually warmed mp to his sub
ject. YOu ought to see my undercloth-
ing Job lots. every piece; fragments.
Some are too large and some are too
small. See this hats II came home in
pink paper and cost S-S9. 4 wear q =
this "a III There is one morning and Two
evening newspapers in the band sol viii
fit
SHUT it was a bargain, sure. Ny mats
cost me So Nou ought to be glad you're
married. You must be saving money at
that rate"
.sBargains Baht Don't talk to me Of
bargains. Tan sick BIT tile word. 4 hear
JIG bargains from morning to night, and
sometimes during the night. I shouldn't
be surprised If my wife should pick up a
tom srone because ii was cheap and
would have 10 be used some time
And as for saving money! Whew!
All the surplus cash goes for bargains.
She has two trunks full of bargains that
she says viii come in handy some day.
Il liFa surrounded BY junk shop, but
for the salzA===ssN pence don't dare to say 2
word"
He leaned slightly forward as he spoke
and there was q sharp click. He put his
hand around to his back with a panied
expression
What's the matterf Hurt YOURSELF
s.Oh, no. he said grimly. ssTwo of
tire patent suspander buttons bought at
Il bargain counter have parted the ways.
and my 22 cent suspenders have broken.
Say, sou haven't d safety pin on a couple
feet Of cord, have y0us New York Her