davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-28
SEVEN SH0ESTORES,

Being the Largest Stock of Shoes ever
thrown on the market at one time.
AS TO PRICES, we can sell Shoes
Cheaper than other retail stores can pur-
chase them, as we have wholesale house
and factory of our own. In fact, there
are lots of this vast stock we will sell at 80
cents on the dollar.
1t will paw any family to buy years
supply of Shoes at this sale.
All goods guaranteed; il not as repre-
senied return them at our expense and
money will be refunded.
Our prices will paralyZe the shoe trade
during this sale. We can't help it; we
have the stock on hand and must sell it.
A chance is now offered to any one de-
string to enter the shoe business. We will
sell the fixtures. furniture lease, good will.
etc.. and any part of the stock of any Of
our Branch Stores located in Oakland, Sac
ramento, Fresno, San Jose and Portland,
Or.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Wholesale Price List
LADIES' SHOES.

OUR OWN MAKE, LADIES' TN ES L
QUALITY KID BUTTON, cloth or
kid tops, square or pointed toe.
diamond patent leather tips, widths
OUR OWN MAKE. LADIES' FINEST
QUALITY LILY KID BUTTON,
cloth or kid tops, spring heels.
square toe. patent leather tips. ...
OUR OWN MAKE. LADIES' FINEST
QUALITY ViCI KID, BUTTON,
cloth or kid tops, satin finished.
square or pointed toe, patent
lea her tips. you pay IS all over the
coast for this quality shoe, our price
OUR OWN MAKE, LADIES' FRENCH
KID SEAMLESS FOXED, cloth or
kid tops narrow square toe or
pointed toes. diamond patent
leather tips.
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY KID
BUTTON, seamless foxed. cloth or
kid tops, turn soles, patent leather
tips. square or pointed toe. .........
LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID BUT
TON, seamless foxed. cloth or kid
tops, new style square toe or point
ed Piccadilly toe, hand-turn soles,
patent leather tips.
LADIES' FINEST QUALITY I'M
PORTED KID, seamless foxed, fine
black cloth tops. button. genuine
French stitched heels, pointed toe.
diamond patent leather tips. ......
The morning call., 1894-04-28
HAD NO WITNESSES.
The Santa Clara Bank Wrecker Rests
His Case.

SAN JOSE. April 27.-The defense in the
case of q. M. Leonard. the Santa Clara
bank-wrecker, on trial for embeZZ ement,
to-day created great surprise in the SUI
perlor Court by resting their case without
putting on any Witnesses. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Cothran then began argu-
ment for the prosecution.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
PHILADELPHIA Made Shoe

LADIES' DONGOLA KID BIZ TT0N,
s ss.R s1 ad d ssRs or pointed ST.
FINE DoNGoLA KID BUTTON, cloth
or kid tops, patent leather tins.
Il :lIe 50 Sc Size: 81 81 81 sizes to io ST..
OUR OWN MAKE, FRENCH KID
BUTTON, cloth OF kid tons, square
e; + - Is: + e s 1917 ST.
THE wELL-KNOwN BAY STATE
BUTTON SCHOOL SHOES for boys
and girls. made of heavy pebble
grain goat, solid soles screwed,
cannot rip sole leather tips or
plain toes, spring heels or heels
;li.' IL. IS 4 ~ 4 s0s' sizes t.. io.s ST..
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Benefit to St. Mary's

The Eff Ellsler Dramatic Company, at the
request Of DR.. Luke Robinson. has rendered a
benefit 10 st. Mary's Hospital. The entertain
ment will GENE off on Monday night, April 80,
al the California Theater.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
The Fire Record.

An alarm from box 239 was rung at 1928
o'clock last night for small fire in a tannery
on twentieth street, near Alabama; loss $500.
chimney nre at Van Ness avenue caused
the alarm from box "a at :13 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Da Canals Final Escape.

BUENos AYREs. April 27.-The Bra
lillian INSURGENTS. including Da Cana. on
the Portuguese war ships have escaped.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
Dyspepsia and Consumption
Health and Strength Cone
Advised to Take Hoods Sarsapa-
riiIa and is Cured.

&c. I. Hood Co., Lowell Mass:
al am glad TO say that am in better health now
than have been for long time. Myself and wife
have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for the past four
months, and can truly say that 1T has done us
m ore good than any other medicine we have ever
taken. i was troubled with dyspepsia for over
two years. also had slight touch OF consumption
and was frequently off duty.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
MONSTER
COMBINATION
S al. Z: ! !!
Oup Seven SlOGStOpGS

Contain nearly million dollars of Boots
and Shoes. which we will concentrate in
the Phelan building, in which we have ap-
piled for two more stores. in order that we
may have the proper space to display the
immense stock.
You remember our combination sale OF
one year ago. that was three stores only,
now it is a combination of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
C0uId IL he.

VIII you and I grow like the rest
OF stupid married folks?
VIII loves sweet SAVIOR lose It's zest?
Is happiness a hoax
There Is the major and his wife,
And uncle and Aunt Kate.
Could We be like them what iifei
Perhaps we'd better walt
oh. VIII, could you and 7
Grow stuffy. mean and old?
Ana could nay voice grow shriil and high?
And could you swear and scold.
And throw out spiteful little nings2
Oh. dear, it's not TOO iates
II We could do such horrid things,
Perhaps we'd better wait.
1t breaks my heart I tell you. VIII.
Let's always be engaged.
And then well love each other till
our hearts are worn and aged
For married people don't reflect
Much credit on their state,
They show Us what We may expect.
CuieSs-unless we wait,
Harry Romano in LIE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE PREsENr LADY HOPE.
Black Eyes and sentrsite Voice Her
Prominent Attractions

May Yohe who Is reported to have
married Lord Hope and who may one day
be Duchess OF Newcastle. has played
twice in Baltimore-the last time about
three years ago in the farce-comedy "Hoss
and Hoss." at Harris Academy. Before
that she played the prince in The Crys-
tai Slipper" at Ford's. On her last visit
she used to create a sensation coming
down Charles street on bright days She
is not only pretty and graceful. but has
that still more dangerous quality, chic
A pair Of distracting black eyes and =
cnriously deep contralto voice helped to
make her unique among the divinities of
comic opera. Her beauty is of the type
which the French term funeste-weird
and gypsy-iike-and she herself has said
that her mother was a gypsy, taking TO
civilization after marriage and finally de-
Scending into the prosaic business OF
dressmaking. Miss Mayor Lady Hope.
she is now said To be, although she
denies il. yet the Peerage ought to know
is wholly unconventional. one OF her old
habits is sitting curled up on the floor.
instead of reclining after the customary
fashion Of young ladyhood In a chair.
She speaks French and has some knowl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

1t is n Cosmetic of Great Value, Say the
Experimenters-

OF course we all want TO be as pretty
as possible. If we are the sensible women
We ought to be. The philosophy which de-
ciared that a woman had to be a pretty
fool or an ugly paragon. was exploded
long ago, and the best type OF nineteenth
century femininity knows that it is easily
possible to be pretty. clever. and good at
The same time. The quality OF the com
plexion is wonderful element in a
woman's physical attractiveneSs. and can
never be BEAUTIFULLY beautiful without, OF
course. due attention and respect to the
laws Of hygiene.
No woman can devour an unlimited
amount of candy. drink strong coffee
keep uniformly late hours. and shun
pedestrian exercise. and expect to blossom
as rose. She may confidently anticipate
hag9ard eyes. withered nerves. saliow skin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
and rotundity before she is advanced in

and rotundity before she is advanced in
this regimen.
However. even with the most perfect
internal physical conditions. the com
pleNion, TO reach its greatest perfection
of beauty and delicacy, requires atten-
ton TO the quality OF water and soap
applied TO the face. and in this con-
nection AZ may be mentioned that rain
water is one OF the very best cosmetics
known as efficacious in softening and
identifying the skin it Is simple. Coun-
try women, to whom IL IS much more
accessible than their sisters in the crowd
ed cities, DO not usually appreciate Its
value. and in many instances. whore IL
IL very easily obtainable, hard water is
used in preference, owing TO ignorance
or the virtue lying in IL. Soft water.
plenty OF II. and soap of the best and
purest. are sine qua mons. but the SOAP
should not be used more than once day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
4 Sen bic Sn~grsfinr

From n practical Washington woman
comes the suggestion that lin view OF
the embarrassing mistakes 50 frequently
made by strangers during the course
OF their first season in Washington IL
would not seem out OF place TO have an
inspector OF costumes attached 10 the
stan Of White House employees after
the manner OF the august PARSONAGE who
measures the length of trains and pro-
nounces upon the costumes OF ladies to
be presented at the Queens drawing
rooms An Instance 10 prove that such
"A necessity exists, occurred during The
last administration at one Of the White
House iuncheons. and covered the un-
fortunate woman most concerned with
"a confusion 50 intense that the entire
pleasure OF the meal was not only spoiled
for herself. but for the other ladies
through their sympathy with the sufferer.
The offender who was the wife of a new
congressman from "a rural district came
In Just before the hour announced for
the luncheon, when the other guests had
assembled AS she threw as de her outer
cloak there was a perceptibie sensation
as the newcomer was la evening cos
tune with flowers In her couture IN
did not take her long 70 appreciate the
situation, but retreat was out OF the
question as the discOurtesy 10 the Pres
dents wife would have been toe great
There was nothing 70 do but brave ia on,
with the Notifying consciousness that
she had made "A gricvous blunder"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
SUNDAY In THE HOME.
READING M4TTBR OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN.
The Latest vulgarity in Fashionable Cir
cies-Rninwaser as a Cosmetic--Promi-
nent New Workers.


Poet
Il can never paint a picture
SO she said.
And she cut in twain the canvas
She had spread.
Put her paints and brushes by.
Had one little harmless cry.
Stil she said. Resolved am /
Art to we'd"
80 I'll write "A wondrous poem
To the moon
When it shines in solemn splendor
At nights noon.
Though l paint not. can write.
Now my poem III indite,"
And she rhymed the liveiong night,
"MOOn-rune-Spoon-
But she ne'er became a poet
Her yoCng head
Had sufficient sense to know it,
SO she said.
"Since I've missed tho muse Of song,
And &c art may not belong.
We uld ii Il en- be very WropS
Jim to wedT''
Now she makes her home & picture
Gu nirg art,
Lives a tender poem daily.
Fame apart.
Better these than written rune,
Rhynied harmoniously with spoon,
Poems OF Loves honey moon
OF the heart
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

RICHMOND. VA, SUNDAY, APRIL s.

instead of enc to bring me cakes ana
take me 10 tho circus,''
truly our fair friends across the water
dance with great lightness upon the rag
ged edge OF a yawning precipice. What
take me to the circusi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Where are you going. my pretty maid
I'm going to a lecture. sir. she said
May j go With you. my pretty mafdy
You wouldn't understand IT, sir, she said.
What Is the subject. my pretty maid?
The Total EXtincti OF Man. she said
How will you marry then. my pretty
maid-
Superior girls don't marry. she saiAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

edge OF music. and knows how to dress.
and she cannot be less than twenty seven
or twenty-eght. but is still giriish in APP
pearance- Her figure 5 very slight and
even thin. and II used 10 be said of her
that she had the "eVn eye" Certainly
as her history shows. she has cast u spell
upon good many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

The bacillus OF chronic rheumatism has
been tracked down. Isolated. rccos<oiss-I
and reproduced by Professor Max Schn-
Ter IL IS said To De short AID thick vi.h
bright granulations. which easily he
shown up b. dyeing with aniline.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

Il don't care what they do. il they only
give m this break neck chase To yet mar
ried I'm sure there could be nothing
more shocking 70 A refined. shrinking
nature than the MAN these girls throw
themselves at the head Of every man that
comes IN sight Its scandalou>M'
Mrs. Gamble concluded with toss Of
the head and feeling look at Mr.. Smith,
who was sitting % the sofa beside Neil
johnson.
Then Nell johnson spoke up.
SWELL she said, you have AL PROV
ed conclusively that there ism 4 profes-
sion under the sun that women may en-
ter. and last Of all. Mrs. Gamble has shut
them out of matrmony. Evidently the
Lord made great mistake when he Great
ed women The men want the whole
earth, and there ism any left fer the
women.
Then there fell 4 silence that could have
been heard for quarter Of mills As Mr..
Robbins Went forward " sing 4 500
Good HouS keeper
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

and that : Observation-Disclosures feeling.
It is the fault Of Her condition which
makes happiness impossible.
No woman can be happy and light
hearted when painful female complaints
crush ont her life.
IfShe is melancholy. excitablc. nervous,
dizzy. Or troubled with sleeplessness Or
fainting spells, they are symptoms Of seri-
ons female weakness.
A leaf ont of the experience Of Mrs
Anna Miller. who lives at Duhring. Pa,
shows that LY''io n Pinhhnm'S Negeta-
BILE Compound will cure that terrible
weakness and bearingdown pain in the
abdomen. the dizziness in the head, tile
feeling of irritability. and loss Of appetite
{ can highly recommend your Nege-
table Compound she writes'. for all fe-
male complaints. Its my greatest friend"
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
calling DE Cows.

Nou knpw whN, | DON'T know howl
But surely twas ~ harm at all
r. stop minute at the plow
And listen toAei milking call
Go i5usS-Col"
II sounded 50
Across the yeiloN -tasselt-d corn
Surely, the imam was never born
WHO would not leave his team aad come
lp help her driYe the cattle home
TIE old folk iivtd across tile lil.
But surely, tNas no harm AT all
Az AisS her, While the fields We're still
A list liilg Ia Her milking call.
SEQ Boss-Co'"
1t sounded 50,
II lGa'le TIN. tarlA robin start,
Tie squirrel bent the leaves apart
TN see as st-wal King down
Toward the sleepy little town.
| aen't know how, | don why,
Blit surely, twas no liarm at all
The stars We're III the summer Sky
Before the cattle reached their stall
%In-- BaS~-Go"
1t rings on -.
TIE nron. from of his great white shield
Has tossed i ba,k lfp the field
And stun the wAlsr'ring echoes come
And follow nee a-w all1lng home.
Herman RAY, iM Songs and Ballads
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
a Rough Voyage.

BoSroN. Feb. a. Bark Mabel |, Meyers
Capt. Meyers, at this port from Rosario.
reported passed MonteNiaco Dee w From
that time. in seven days. made 1928 miles,
an average "f nearly 2Oo miles Der DAY
Crossed the Equator Dec. 30th i'll lon.
5S.06. In the - days previous to cross
ing the Equator had covered $3.50 miles
an average of 1876 miles per day From
Jan. 4th 70 Jan. 9th. sailed 100 miles. an
average Of ~ miles Del daN Passed
Cape Hatteras Jan. -. Afterward had
succession nj gales from All points of The
compass. Dan. 10Th had gale from
northeast, increasing Oh the 5Otl to
hurricane with Al extremely high SEAL
The vessel rolled 50 that hel rail was often
under water. Was hove to for nearly ,6
hours under fore and main tnpmast stav-
sails and storm trSsall
On Feb lSt took another severe Gale from
n. w. With VERY heavy confused SEAL On
the night of the itll had a sharp Gale from
the north. With snow ami rain cola and
thick weather. III which the rigging ana
sails became badly iced M, So that the
vessel WAS blown Mt the eoa~t tinm lon.
go IL -. ON Feb. It'll made Highland
Light in 4 strung westerly gaie.
'Fhe Meyers anchored pelow Boston
Light on Monday al $50 4. ii, lNliug
the N. Il ~now Storm >he rnde put thv
STORM I'LL satctN 4ua w.ls sowtd to this
ciiN h!S murning IN tEe tng Pcrer IA,
Bradley
Capi Mtyei> ias rcmafkahlt r~solu
81 Delivering edr.o' IN -nod uitstl lle
INNS brvIi m4iSiel af yeSSeS fut ratry l
Neals aui dining thsJ tine ha usyer
landed ianu "A damagMd ear40
tr rM,H i,f,4Xfl4fs ,,lfS ~ttr.. 4t4,-.s I..-5
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

+. d Dennis, formerly Of Lewiston and
who married ex-Gov. Garcelons daugh
ter, has been appointed consular agent at
Livingston, Guatemala, the principal port
Of entry on the caribbean sea. Mr.. Den
mis- removed to Guatemala about a year
since as the treasurer Of the Ria Dulce
Fruit Company, and purchased banana
plantation of about 4, 600 acres of adja-
cent lands for the purpose Of starting a
coffee plantation and the culture Of other
tropical products.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
KeIlel II NJ Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved IN six hours w the NEW GREAT
SoIrTIi AMERICAN KIDNEY Cure Tins new
remedy is great surprise on account Of lis
exceeding promrtness ii relieving PAIN IN
tile bladder, kidneys, back and every part Of
the urinary passages III male or female. 1t
relieves retention Of water and pain in pas
sing it almost immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this IS your remedy
fast.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
Ll,erarx New, and Notes

a. Conan DOYLE viii contribute to Me
Clure> Magazine for March q paper on
| Arctic whaling. Writing from personal
observation and experience OF a whaling
voyage.
Eutlyard Kiplng, Robert Louis Steven
SON and octave lhanet will All contribute
tn the fiction ot Mcclure Magazine tor
March. giving special distinction to that
4 feature OF the number.
/ Edward Box 5 successful article in the
/ January cosmopolitan on 1.-The Young
\ Man ia Business has been reprinted in Il
tasteful and handy booklet form at ten
cents by The Curtis Publishing Company
Of Philadelphia. 10 this reprint Mr. Box
| has added some IA pages of editorial mat
ter answering ''Three Uncertain Young
\ Men.
\ The late Miss Woolson is said u have
lett no unpublished manuscripts with the
exception Of one 81 Two in the possession
n cf Harper Magazine. Her short stories
We're ia great demand and rarely remained
home in lhc publisher hands before being
printed. IA TlanSl lantsd BOY. in the
February Harper ;, was written tWo years
H-0, and H. one a 4 >tlit> vi sketches pt
Italian liie. III which enough We're finish
,.,.N fl. ,,,.,l-a4, s,,,.,ll ,5f,l,,,,.s
MI. Appleton Morgan VIII open tar
March relulm sejetec Mcneil w with \
~eNele alai4HMvAi VT Pishidi@A n4Hler
tll Hui, Ahulish aii l'IohiitSe IhtaW
l.iNs Mf MerAn maimiAili~ tGet r!H re
ltw~ litNt leei NiaelNed lM inean~ VI
iasehnal. i1al fiieN arc bIels,ll WITH inl-
lMMitN. tha theN stimulate the production
W. dangerous ARTIFICIAL liquors. ala that
tl6 attempts IT, eniNiee tlem waste vl~t
~iiimS M ianueA tlaT m4!lt M Isef le Nut
Ie;9 lfe, aptN drunkenness.
Ae iieNiew IN i'eNieMS ter fvblnalN N
stion- i'll all "t it> qepal tment>. IN tine
'llfIiesS u the W ld fhe important
political. seeitl aila llr'Astllal eNtnts "
/ thc month ale reviewed ami thell >lenlti-
SAnee c!earlN anAi iraAklN Sei fnlfh lAlS
department alone contains tlttN tlmclN W.
iustlatl"n>- chleIfN portraits OF Well-knAWn
men and Women. Among tMe portraits
are these OF President Dole and Lis cabi-
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

uHAS. Il. FIELD. Belfast, Agent. at7
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

lluN Is Il little out OF place. and that is in
i dry goods store. Honest, now, think
it 5 downright dcmoralizing to any lady tc
tell ~ nany lies as we have 10 tell in vul
Dusiness--
At this ingenious admission every bod ,
smiled and Mr. Smith sat down III som,
confusion.
~ was grieved to hear Brother Me
kevilte speak AZ he did Of woman i'll poll
ties. said the Rev. Mr.. Abercromhie
| r itilcnship is not DEGRADATION to any
woman. 1t il an honor shudder /,
| thlnk of the acts OF Injustice daily com.
milted against woman, because she has ID
voice in hel own government. AS 1oI me.
J am not 50 ungenclu Gus as to deny t.
woman that safeguard Of liberty Which
demand for myself But, my dear friends
! must here protest against the atteml5
ui some misguided ones to drag wuln;ti
into the nire- or raj her thea puhiici,N
Of thu pulpit liiat strikes the cluvlos
BLOW Ia wumanhnud But While She nlaS
not preach in our pulpits, she can ~tl
'aNe her Share in tlle CHARACTERIZATION NJ
the world. Woman fuliils Iier higles
DESTINY As a missionary tn foreign lands
III India ana Central Africa NV car Noil
i" save soills, and the Lord will bless tie
lahol~. Many NJ us laye felt our ~uNl
apiiteti as We read N he hardshiPs ai-,
pfivationS endured 10y these noble Noll
en-.
~ think there are lots Of things womcl
can do, said young Mn Robbins, til,
tenor singer Of the Presbyterian Church
"They can be good editors or doctors D
lawyers. But there's one thing don
believe in, never have. and that il. en-
pl"ying lady singers in church choils
Now, adore woman | admit that 81,
can Sing. | really like to hear her, in
parlor of her own home, but never in
cllmch choir. She is ont Of her spher,
there. She has too much individuality
She is always trying to show Off And
X soprano is liable TO attract all the attention
from the other ng-that is from the
ah minister. prefer a male quartette
myself, to render classical anthems. )
( else a good tenor solo There is som
n splendid religious music written for tenu
solos,
And Mr. Robbins sat down.
''For my part, declared Mrs Gamble
a divorced widow, who had the reputation
Of being little too willing to try it again
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-23
The Arab at Home.

DR.. J. P. Peters was the mana ger of the
expedition sent out by the University of
Pennsylvania in 1888 to explore the ruins
Of Babylon. "During the two years I was
there said he, ''I lived with many of the
wild tribes around the marshes of Arabs
tam The conditions in which I found
them were most deplorable. They were a
most depraved race, robbing, cheating, ly-
ing and fighting being the daily outline
Of their existence. The principal diet of
these people is half cooked barley bread,
and with large percentage of the tribes
this forms the sole diet. When I offered
IL cents day for diggers and guards,
had half the population applying to me for
work and was forced to reduce the days
wages to 10 cents. When one CT these men
has headache, his friends burn him with
redhot irons, and many times I have seen
wounds carefully filled with iron rust.
Their government, or rather lack of gov
eminent, is practical exhibition of an
archy."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-23
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Forest city Commandery. No. Meets 1st
and ga TUESDAY evenings Of each month N at
2 Meets at SO Exchange street, "Wednesday
evening OF each du week. Windsof Castle; No e,
change street.
Order of Royal Conclave of knights
end Ladies,
Meetings held at Thatcher Post Hall. s531 Y
Congress street, on the I'd Wednesday of each
month.
Patriotic Order Sons of A,A,rica.
Washington Camp No. /. Meets Monday
evenings.
Catholic Knights of America.
Portland Branch. Meets LIST and 80 Tuesdays
of eachmonth, Kavanagh school building, at
o'clock y. IN.
Union Veteran Legion.
Union Veteran Legion meetings occur on the
first and third Thursdays of each month at Sons
of Veterans Hall. Plum street, over American
Express office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-23
SIe Nelnanded q Eeceint.

And SO you gave my new overcoat to
stranger" said an angry man to Lis
wife, "sinn,ly upon his saying that had
sent for itY''
i didn't know he was u swiudler," re
piled the unfortunate woman between her
tobs. 'itnd besides that took every pre-
caution"
'What precautions, pray?" inquired the
husband.
Why, made him give me rcceip1 TO,
il. and here 1t is, returned the wife, e.
tending piece Of paper. g. always thought
such acllno" Judgments were binding y
But alas for t.:e overcoat-it was never seen
again New York Herald