davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
SCENES OF THE WORLD.
DO You Wish to Take Trip Around
the World With the Knoxville Tri-s
bune! If 80, Read Below.

The Tribune is furnishing its read
ers with series of magnificent Pho
tographic Views in book form, entitled
Sights and Scenes of the World"
The series consists of 20 parts, each
containing 16 superb Photographic
Views, 1lx13 inches in size. Hence,
the entire series will contain 800
views. ... g.
4. "A brief and concise description ac-
companies each view, giving the his.
torical and other facts of interest
about it. . .....
Equal to trip around the world
h, Gut out this notice and send it with
your name and address and 10 cents
in. stamps or. coin to the. Knoxville
Tribune, Knoxville, Tennessee, anc
they will send you Part l., and tell
you how to gattbe others for the mere
cost of handling. ,.-rtl-7f, 400 tt
nTn nnnC, MON -G..TI1,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE!

AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER HUNDRED AT
THIS OFFICE. 501tf
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
GERMAN BAPTIST ANNUAL
NEE TING.

The Annual Meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren " ill be held at Meyers.
dale, Pa, on the Pitlsburg DlviS Oh OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, com
mencing May 24th, 1894.
For this occasion the B. u .. Il. II
Co. Will sell excursion tickets to Meyers
dale an return from all stations Oh its
system of lines at the rate OF one first
class fare for the round trip. From
points east of and including Pittsburg
and Wheeling the tickets will be sold
from May 22nd to 18th inclusive, aud
will he valid for return passage within
thirty days from date of sale.
From points west Of Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 2lSt to 26th inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days from date OF sale.
For time of trains, ETC., address nearest
Agent OF the b. Il y. Il. II. Go. or ..
z. McCarty, Gen'l Pass. Agent, B. u
o. S. w. Ry., st. Louis, Mo-; L. 5.
Allen, Ass t. Gen'l. Pass. Agent, b. &
o. r. r., Chicago, Ills; Z. ID. Smith.
Div. Pass. Agent, b. u 0. r. r., Pitts
burg, Pa, OF b. +. Bond, Div. Pass.
Agent, B. Il .. Il. R Baltimore, Md:
Chas. y. Scull, Genl Pass. Agent, b.
Il .. L. r., Baltimore, Nd. 1t
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Quite Right,

A funny incident, accompanied by a
witty retort, was enjoyed the other
day as the crowd was surging out OF
one of the Indianapolis theatres. In
front of a party of gentlemen was d
man with his coat collar turned UP
about his ears. why, there is B y
said one of the party. He doesn't
seem to see us; | guess I'll wake him
up." At the same time, and without
stopping to think, he stepped forward
and hit the bundled-up individual a
terrific slap on the back. The man
turned around as he received the blow
and disclosed to the astonished eyes
of the hilarious gentleman the face of
a total stranger. He hesitated a mo-
ment before the calm and inquirine
gaze of the man in front, and then
stepping forward, said: Il beg your
pardon, sir; but, to tell the truth,
took you for another man.
Il am," was the quiet reply
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
AFRAID OF THE NEGRO

Major w. G. Moore, who has
charge of the police force of this
city aud who had charge OF them
on Tuesday said ",bat be Was
more afraid of the ,lored people
than ha was of COXeys army
GREAT ScoTT!! What crimes have
the colored people pcrperated In
this cit, TO any one!
TIE Congress of the United
States has committed offences
grea er than those ever imml!t IL
by the negro.
No negro legislator has ever
disgraced himself 10 the Amerl-
can people as many members OF
Congress have done. The IN m.
pers of the police force lost
their heads on Tuesday; their pur-
pose and deter was To
club some one, Finding the ue-
gro the less offeus We they cluhbed
him. The scene was dlsgracetuI
and tue ac cowarily on the part OF
some OF those brutal aud puc lam
imous officers of the police fIce.
The police department needs to
be reorganized ; it Is badly In need
of 4 man who Will teach some OF
these officers a lesson and the soon
or it Is done. the better 1t will be
for the city.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A HORSE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
He Eats and Sleeps Under the Roof That
Shelters the President.

He Eats and Sleeps Under the Roof That
Shelters the President.
A horse has his home in the White
House This is literal fact which
visitors never discover and which few
Washington people know. The horse
which shares the Executive Mansion
with the President isn't thorough
bred. He has neither pedigree nor
record. He is just plain, every day
horse, with white star in his fore
head, a faithful companion to Edgar
Il. Beckley.
And who is Edgar R. Beckley? The
man who, for twenty-five years, has
carried to and from the White House
all of the interesting and valuable mail
received and sent, and who has never
been found remiss in his duty, says
the Globe-DemOcrat. There are men
who seem bound to become monuments
of fidelity to routine trusts. Beckley
is one of them. Rain or shine, in all
seasons, he makes the hourly trips be-
tween the White House and the city
POst-Office. He is the White House
mail-carrier. And the horse that has
his home in the White House carries
Beckley.
The part of the mansion set apart
for the Eorse is one corner of the con-
servatory. A thin partition is all that
separates the roomy stall from the or
chids. There is just room enough for
tine stall and a temporary supply Of
feed, and the horse eats and sleeps
under the same roof with the President
of the United States.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
No Room to Explain.

The tramp with a new gag approach
ed the man with money in his pocket.
please. sir" he said, will you give
Mahmemosic something today
who's MahmemoSicT asked the
gentleman, somewhat puzzled.
Its Indian, sir, for Man-not-afraid-
to-ask- fora dime"
That's all right, but l never heard
Of Mahmemosic before"
The tramp assumed look Of amaze
ment.
What" he exclaimed; never heard
of MahmemOsic:"
mo; never did"
Did you ever hear Of Abraham Lin
cOln?'
Lincoln? Lincoln?" queried the gen.
tleman, catching a cue. Who's he,''
The tramp ignored the question.
Perhaps you've heard of Gen.
Grant,
Cant say I ever did"
you've certainly heard of Washing
ton?'
washington? Washington and
the gentleman rubbed his chin thought
fully. Let me see; what was his first
name?"
George, sir-George Washington
mo; / never heard of him. Who
was he?"
The tramp took long look at his
proposed benefactor.
Well he said, 'he was man who
never done what you are doin' now in
great shape" and the tramp had the
gentleman in hole he couldn't get
out of without paying dime and cut
ting short further eXplanatiOn.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
DIR. Hale on-tbe Crash of 1893.

In 1884 DR. Edward Everett Hale's
novel of The Fortunes of Rachel was
first published. The novel runs to the
end Of the century, and, in the year
1900. Tom Poore, at Washington, re-
views the last twenty years of the
nineteenth century. He says in this
review: The shares rose again stead
lily for five years, when / sold again
The crash of 1893 came, and every
body supposed manufacturing was at
an end. At the lowest depression /
bought Stocking shares again. >
When the company wound up two
years ago Tin 1899 the shares yielded
$6,050, and here it is" We reprint
the passage from the novel, which is
not so well kOnwn as it should be, for
the benefit of investors in ''the crash
of 1S93."-Boston Commonwealth
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
WOMEN ALWAYS TIL SAME.

One would imagine from some thing
that we read and hear, that the Create
gave to 1924 one sort of women, and t.
1894 another sort. But there is no evi
dence that He made the one differen
from the other. New types have comt
up, as unpicturesQue as, fortunately
their number is few. But womanhooc
is precisely the sime to-day as it was il
the time of Eve: different only in mil o.
respects, but exactly the same in tn,
best qualities that indelibly proclaim
the true woman. She has broadenet
intellectuallity True, but so has man
and we never hear of the modern MAJ
is being a creature radically different
from his predecessor by a century
length, and yet he has changed just al
much. EDWARD w. Box III the Ma,
Ladies home Journal. H..
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

prejudice of some of the police was
apparent, for coIored man who
was a quiet observer bad his head
opened by a stroke OF a p licemans
club. As another instah:e Of the
bravery and loyalty of our locat
police the pubic may point to tht,
u. OXEN bones of another defence
less cOlored man whose principal OF
tense was his color. 1t Is to be hope /
that the officer who p ,rp ,lfa 1ed
the cowardly trick may receive the
punishment which such uDjust!i
able and cruel treatment deserves.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
All He Wanted.

What do you want?' she asked OF
the tramp who had made his way
around to the kitchen door.
"Nothin' much, ma'am," he replied
with a politeness that awakened her
suspicion.
Money, I suppose. We don't give
tramps money"
Nom. / don't want no money"
"Well, we have no victuals, except
for dinner, and they amt done yet"
II don't even ask for none of yer
dinner, ma'am. All l want is some
dry bread; jes' dry bread
She was touched.
Poor man, she exclaimed. Here
I'll give you piece of pie, anyhow"
Nom. l druther hev the dry bread. y
DO you like it?'
mo, but yer see me an the rest of
the boys hez hustled aroun' till we've
got turkey, an some celery, an some
cranberry sauce an some plum pud
din, an all we want now is jes' the
dry bread ter make the stuttin' Of
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Their Slave Was a Princess.


"An African princess was owned be-
fore the war by a family in Scott
County, Va" said E. L. Dement, to the
corridor man at the Southern. 'She
lived to a great age, and never lost
sight of the fact that she was of royal
blood. She was the daughter of one
Of the most powerful kings in Africa,
and had wandered away with re-
tinue Of servants when the party was
captured by a slave-trader. Her fine
physique caused her to bring a high
price, and she could only be trained to
work by teaching the other slaves to
do Difference to her, which they read
lily did, realizing iEstinctively that she
was born to command A grown wo-
man when captured, she had lived
with the same family for over seventy
years at the time her freedom was de-
clared, and she continued to reside ON
the plantation in a cabin set apart for
her eighteen or twenty years after the
war closed. making her considerably
over a hundred years OF age She was
known almost throughout the State as
the African princess, and\in her later
years she was a sort of queen over the
negroes in the region where she lived,
being waited on in her little cabin by
a royal retinue of servants whenever
she wanted them to do her bidding
ST. Louis Exchange.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
HE HAD NOTHING TO SAY.
Though He was Father of the Baby, he
Did Not Count.

Though He was Father of the Baby, He
Did Not Count.
The father thought he should have
something to say in regard to the name
the child should bear, and when his
wife proposed George Augustus he ac-
cepted the first part, but rejected the
last-that is, tried to reject it.
Make it George William" he said.
william is a better name than Angus
tus. and then it will please Uncle
Bill"
'Yes, and every one will call him
Bill" she protested Il don't like the
name. Augustus is better"
You won't make the change?"
81 don't see why | should
Every weIl,' he said, as he started
for his hat and coat; I'm going to the
office"
The next morning, as he was putting
On his coat, he asked:
How about that name:'
"Why, We'll call him George Angus
tus," she returned in surprise.
''Good-day," he said, as he went out
and slammed the door.
When he came home that night he
asked:
rs it still Gussie?"
Augustus" she corrected
After supper he remarked, sneer
ingly:
'Gussie! Gussie! That's a nice kind
Of a name, isn't it?'
Augustus is very nice name," she
replied, calmly.
Before going to church for the bap-
tism the following morning he asked,
sarcastically:
DO you still stick to Gussie?''
George Augustus, she said, sweet
ly.
He shut himself in his room for a
few minutes and wrote plainly on
sheet of paper, George William"
Then he put it and a $40 bill in an
envelope and joined the baptismal
party. Once at the church he slipped
off to one side and handed the clergy
man an envelope.
''Thank you for the fee" said the
latter, but [ already have the name.
Your wife gave it to me-"
81 thought you might make mistake
In it, suggested the father.
"Oh, no. 1t is written very plainly
George Augustus "
The father sighed and gave up the
struggle, but he is getting his revenge
now by informing admiring friends in
This wife's presence that the baby's
name is 'GuSsie"
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r p

Schedule In eff, ct Nov. 18th. lss2
Leave WsShins,oi, r m stst en- co,u,.
New jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and Hortbv est yas,ih,..
Limited express trains l30 Il. n S:l5 n @ ,eu
For Cincinnati, ST, Louis and InCiap,,0.
night 2l:l5. % i=:D
s.lft For !sn III sburg md Cleveland expre..
ually Ii:3O a. III. aid $40 p. ID. F''sS
For Lexington and Siauntop. II.3Oa
For Win stel and way stations + 80 n m
For Luray Natural Bridge. koap.ka . 4 ~
WI e th1u2no"Sa, and Memph S ami NoN1.
throUzn, CdTs
For L,rsy $50 p M daily
For Baltimore eeks DAYS 1885. :. f. e.,.
x..lo e. O. - minuIesl KS Is. $40 VIZ, o'.3
x. 10, 6 90 45-minutesl. 3 25 x4tS Ia i To-
x3 "O. o.S5, at 70, o 81. xS.0O. SI,5. xgO ~ ~
XiiS0 y "a a. ll;$5 2 u sundays. xa IS 1850 SoS
xI265 IL To- es' x5 90 Z, G9O' - z9,$O a. ~. 4i200
u.35. p. III. 'O SLIM
For Annapolis 7.l5 and $50 a. no II Il o,.,
i'ZS p m Sundays $50 a. ~, 4.Sl D. M. "Nu
p. In. "a ''.1O
For Hag. rstOwu. lI.SO a. m. and f5,9p -. p,
Fer oyd and wa, points, t7f5p. m.
FOi G%llbersouTg and way BOIL Il q, ,e,
~ ~ ~ INo M, tl2.I5, to 50, +4.35 5,3'. 7JS
~ 40 IL 80 y. IN, I'D
For Washington JUNCTION and way poir,.
Io.i U a. NJ, zi:I5 p. III. Express trains Sts,n,In',
at prlncipai stations only t4.3O 1870 D, n, P'"s
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW yoap
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Phil deIphia, New Yoik Boston .,,,,
the h, st. daily 80 U3 lu,W. a IN. sY s,,,. ,,u
tilElhs tari tlz0p Dining Car 500 %%,
Dlnn Carr, 500 lll sop. M Sleeoiny ," S'.'V
open at lr.ne o'cock.J N"f'
Buf1t Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic city, 10 On. m and tsn,
Sundays, IL W II Jon '-O' u'on
Thzcept und y. *Daily. Sunday onr,
E1pIesS trains.
Raggase caled for and checked from bota,.
az az" ~ sh.ehces eJ Union L anSier COMPANY
o. Of|s;s leit at ticket Offices. go snf fIy Iiiy
Fe"hs! iFania avenue. and ;,t depot. ''Si
h.B: CA MBELL, CHAS O. SCIrII
'I'' N''h"Sei' Gen. Pass. Ager
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
The Impossible.

The prisoner at the bar had won the
favor of the Chicago Judge, and that
dispenser of justice wanted to help
him.
"You have restored the money you
STOLE" he said, "and now, if l let you
off, what will you do?'
'I'll lead an honest life, your Honor;
indeed, I WILL" pleaded the prisoner
"Where will you go?"
'I'll stay right here in Chicago, your
Honor, where / was born and raised
The Judge shook his head
II guess you'll find it easier at the
workhouse," he said, coldly. Six
months. Detroit Free Press
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
His Advantage.

They had been classmates and room
mates at a fashionable female college.
and had often discussed the future, or
matrimony, which is much the same
thing, over box of bonbons when
they were supposed to be in bed. And
now Valeria was about to become a
wife and Gertrude had just been let
into the secret.
But" said Gertrude, with an air of
deep disappointment, "he seems to be
as far as possible from your ideal
'Yes, that's just the point replied
Valeria, speaking as one whose mind
is at rest; "he won't be constantly re
minding me of it, don't you see?'
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
THE UNCROWNED KING AND
Ills SUBJECTS.

Notwithstanding the vOluminous
scribbling of newspaper prophets
TO tue contrary, General Coxry has
at last arrived at the natl MS Capt.
tai with his heroic, yet perhaps ue-
luded followers. The dangers
bravel and the hardshipS endure d
by this band ate such as To excite
admiration as we'll as pity, fos
they suffered and ale st'll uffering
for principle and under Conui-
tiuns which ale Calculated to test
The sincerity of their motives.
They have matched upwards OF
500 miles IN order to present to
the nations Legislators most tang
ible and forclble proof of the sever
ity of he times aud of the impor,
tance of remedial tn. a uI,s LOOK
ing towards the speedy ame!ota-
tion OF the many thousands the
Ieprtseut. Idelr march toward
the Capital Was slgnalls peacetu
and wit out friction with slate all,
national authority, thus tdvurabl
lmpres sing the observer OF tn
cnalacter of both Coxry fnd hl
men. While wearing the looks oj
care and the vestlge OF poverty
yet they do not look like tram,
out what they really ar,-i bah
of honest labOIlng meu ~LO al
set king 10 better the times b,
peaceabl means 10 their judge
ment most emphatic and effrctlF
and H. our judgement they hav'
done all that they could reasonably
tx, ,.ec. irum them pedceab ble errand.
TneA have stirred the nation tIon
celtie TO clrcumftrence, upon he
impor ,ance of adjusting the dis a
riety between labor aud & pita .
They have solidltied the laborln
element and have rendered mort
perfect organization moIe ea,.,
They have excited the sympathy
Capitalists who never dreamed
the misery aud dep ivd ion 1
vi UbI
ing men ale subj cted and tn.
have aroused a moral sentlme,
ahlch will quicken into policy /,
fairness towards al citiz-us.
La view of the haImlessnesS
the men W! o cOnsti uted CoxeS'
army, it is but fair 10 state th.
while precautions wtre wise, y.
the angry attitude of the polr
towards tht M Was, 10 say tie leas
unfortura:e. General C0xey u
sired TO spt ak from The portlco
the Capitol. He was Genled [
privilege and he q letly Retire
Brown was less wise but not
unwise as 10 have set tue police
to a senseless, passlona e aud j.
discriminate clubbing OF defsnc
less leople. So lemOrallzed VT
The police that in their atte mpt
JebL ke Ccxey cohorts that somes
them struck right and l., ft WitboL.
persons. As usual, Il
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
An IlnpOrtant Point.
I'm

ooh, say, Mamie" exclaimed Maud,
''you just ought to see Harry since he
Joined the National Guard. He looks
perfectly lovely
He must"' rejoined Mamie, rap
turously.
Il do so hope there won't be any
warr'
1T would be dreadful if Harry were
to get killed.
Il wasn't thinking of that. Lots of
people go to war without getting killed.
But he'd be just certain to spoil his
clothes" Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Yet He Meant Well.

The young clergyman had consented
at the last moment to act as substi-
tute for the venerable man who was
accustomed to go to the brideweIl Sum-
day morning and preach to the prison
erS.
My friends" said the embarrassed
young man as he rose up and face,l
the assembled toughs and vagrants, 1T
reJolces my heart to see so many of
you here this morning Chicago Tr-
bune.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
An Egotist.

Miss Gussie Riverside don't think
I would ever marry very handsome
man. I'd be so jealous if my husband
was an Apollo.
Dudely Canesucker-Don't say that,
Miss Gussie. You wOb me of my last
hope-TexaS Siftings.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Uncle Zeb's SusniciOn.

"Uncle Zeb,' said the magistrate.
''this is the third time you have been
arrested this month
"Yessir"
''How do you explain it?'
well, sab, dar's a new p'leeceman
ON our beat"
Has that anything to do with the
case?'
Il dunno, sab; on'y it sut'ny hez
seemed ter me dat may be was kinder
uSin' me ter practice on
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Disappointing.

Sister said the little boy. will you
please make me a lot of biscuit like
those you gave us for breakfast the
other day."
Sister was touched. They were the
first cheering words Johnny had spok-
en- to her in long time.
Certainly she answered. Are
you going TO have party?"
No; L wanted to try them in nv
new slungshot. washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Poor Prospect for Harry.

Papa, dear, | can never love any
body except Harry"
Cant, hay? Smph! What's Harry
got?'
Brains, papa, and-and a heart
We'll, you tell Harry to put his
brains and heart in a tin box and put
EN- up at the bank as collateral for
S73,500 before Tuesday morning and
I'll talk with him.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Economy.

Wool-Hicks promised to give his
wife ten cents for every ten he spent
for cigars.
Van Pelt-How does it work?
Wool-First rate, whenever we meet
he buys me d drink and l buy him u
cigar-Truth.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

The Hostess (apologetically at lunch
eon)-This being Friday, Mr.. Castle
ton, we don't have as much as on
other days.
Castleton-Neither do I, as a rule
The Hostess-Why, dc you fast on
Friday because you think it right to
do so?
Castleton (going)-Oh, no. Because
I'm broke-New York Herald
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Accounted for at Last.

First Urchin-What dye reckon's
the reason Buff'lo Bill wears his hair
SO long?
Second Urchin-He wants to let them
Injuns of his know he amt afraid of
'em.-Chicago Tribune
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

For fear the new warden of the Jail
may not know who the only two COL
ored guards are, the BEE takes this
opportunity of informing him.
They are colored men Mr.. Lenard ,
and republicans. As matter Of fac t
they have no politics.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Inselfsh LnYa.

He-1f You loved me you would mar.
ry me while 1 am poor.
She-You do me injustice. love Won
too much to have your precious health
risked by my cooking. Wait until Won
can afford to keep servants.-Life.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

The death of Frank Hatton Editor
of the Post was a shock to the CUun =
try He was as good as he was bril-
liant.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Not a Connoisseur.

Barber (applying the lather)-I think
I've got a better soap now than l ever
used before
Customer can't see any difference
1t all tastes alike to me.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A Distinction,

do you enjoy going to schOol?'
asked the youths uncle.
Yes, sir; I enjoy goin' all right. It's
sittin' still in school after l get there
that I don't Hke."-Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
just as Good.

Employer-Are you a college grad
uate?
Applicant-No, but I'm just as good.
l can kick eight kinds of wind out Of
q football.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A Biblical Note.

st. Peter-There seems to be a
strange bond of sympathy between
Victor Hugo and Elijah.
Gabriel-No wonder. Both knew
what it was to be translated.-Vog
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A Fine Team.

Penelope-Don't you see the advant-
age?
Richley-No; I do not.
Penelope-Why, you know how to
make money and / know how to spend
it. What a team we'd make!-Life
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
1t Dies Out.

Maud-Is kissing before marriage
proper?
Marie-It is net so proper before
marriage as after, but 1t is C good deal
more frequa1t-NsW Y~r ~1
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A Rriaf Gall

"Come to stayY' asked the fish.
''Oh, no." said the worm Just
dropped in for bite; that's all."-In-
dianapoliS Journal.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
She Understood 1t.

Capt. Mars-A soldier will never face
powder without turning white.
Miss Innocence-A peculiar quality
that face powder has.-Kansas CITY
Journal.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
An ExemnIified PraHerh.

Trudik-Hallo, Tom. Is this little
man your youngest?
De Witt-Yes. It's a case of moth
ing new under the n"-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

The Coxey movement has startled
the country. The arrest of Coxey
was a c owardly act on the part of the
olce.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

1t is not natural for all men to be
dishonest.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A Precedent Established

What makes you think she will mar
ry you?"
''She has married other men,
Truth.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A Wise Wife.

Mrs. Smith-Do you let your husband
have his own way?
Mrs. Brown-Certainly. And then
20 the other.-Vogue.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
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