davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
incidents OF the nav.

This week the Delaware Iron Works
are bnsier than ever.
Swearing at reporters has proved to
be an unproftable psstime in New Cas-
tie
George P. Barr, Of the Columbia Ath-
letlc Club, is recovering from bis pain.
ful mishap Of last Saturday bat his
physician has advised him to keep out
of crowds
tar. Hanf, Of the c. A C, has con
siructed on ornamental rack, eight feet
long, for holding the new wooden dumb
bells
A series Of six dances will begin IL
the X of P. Hal next Saturday night.
Thirty members have subscribed Z,
have lockers placed In the @. A @. gym
neSlum
Manager Harry Herbert. Of the @. A
O. baseball team, will probably arrange
games with the Holy Cross Guild, o.
Phllsdeiphia, on Nay so, with Dover. a
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
NO WONDER
THE CROWDS GROW

Larger and larger every day.
The secret is just here. The
most for the money is to be
had at the New York Cloth
ing House. The people are
finding out by actual purchase
that our Clothing and prices
are in every way just as repre-
sented. We're determined to
sell the good or none.
Bring the Boy in tomorrow
(Friday) about twenty new
styles of double-breasted suits
from 4 to IS years have been
placed on the shelves to-day
from $I.5o to S. 90.
The prettiest, nobbiest and
best line of Fancy Juniors,
Refers, Fauntleroy Suits for
Little Boys-Handsome Wash
Suits $I.5o. All-wool Faunt-
leroys nicely braided So. so,
$3 90 and S3 so.
Elegant Refer Suits, hand
somely braided and trimmed,
SIS 50, 81 90, 81 so and $500.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
rIngn

DONOHUE.-Inth this city. on May z, Mary f..
daughter of Thomas and Rosanna Donohue,
aged 10 years.
LINDSAY On the 9th instant, William
n. Lindsay.
PALMER-On May s, 1894, Harry Palmer,
in his Both year.
SMIrH.-On the 8ih instant. Marguerite
infant daughter OF Charles H., Jr.. and Mary
+. Rice Smith, aged months and days.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10

Dover. on Saturday. May 10, with De-
fancs, at New Castle, on May 26. The
Y h. c. A. team will not play here
before tho middle Of June.
Tho best Investment of 81 bill would
be TO give II to some poor colored man
who will agree 20 walk over the school
green all day with lawn mower
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
The DOE nas Cea.ed HowlInr.

John White, whose case was post
poned from last Thursday, was before
Judge Ball this morning, charged with
keeping a bowling dog on West street.
above Seventh On recommendation Of
City Solicitor Elliott the case was dis
missed on payment Of costs. as the
nuisance has been abated. White says
his dog Is os valuable rs horse
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
AtARRInD.

-SrBlCKLAND.-At the residence
OF Mrs. Louisa Jordan. No 0V Washington
street, on Monday. May 2. 1874. by Rev. A. n.
keigwin. William II. Cloud and Eva Louisa
Strickland, both Of Fairville, Chester dounty,
Pa
-STIGFRs. AT tho Union NJ
y. parsonage, No 5l3 jefferson street. on
SUNDAY afternoon, May G, 1894. by Rev. John
y G. Hanna, Harvey v. ID ,rren and Miss
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Ice Cream ON tho Fast side.

Mrs SteHenberg opened her ice cream
parlors for the season on Saturday, May
., at the corner Of Ninth and Klrkwood
streets, where she has conducted the ice
cream business for the past eight years
She desires to thank her patrons TOR past
favors and invites their continued pat
poftoua
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
AIlowsd 10 Lsavs ths cIlr.

Max Alderman, Walter F.. Smith,
Titus Rudy, G H. Palmer and Bernard
Lowenthal were arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF vagrancy Iowenthal proved
that he was not a vagrant, and was dis
missed. The others on a promise 10
leave this city at once. were also dis.
missed lizzie Welch. Martin Janvier,
Samuel Fray and John Leary were each
fined 81 for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Slightly Used Oreans at lsargains.

Two Mason & Hamlins, two Estey, one
Smith American, ono Bridgeport, one
Wilcox q White aud others, from $25
upwards, easy terms. Robelen 81 Co.,
No. 7lO Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
CnnInnIanf pnrIN-

J. The C'fr o. nrevftr
2. tiyc' rs ri iodia.
3. le'eI ~ 'pra.
4. pc I.n a Af'cn.
D. Ilel l.N 'Heo Honolulu.
@. CO1s.t- rl.
Z. Ru'rs rcr C1raraaum.
2. Pos pa's .et. D. .iof.
q. lne tt1gt. -. pe ei hurE.
40. 4leN O.. hN.t rlanu,
u. Island ". .t..
'". ~alu Nnf efe na6illa.
e.. lI ta eRsalr ( pa'c p Denmark.
"a. foy. ldi. arsrr r
10. q ne f. atr Ncr Pes France.
10. "Assun p. on Of Ire y rgla."
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
nomb Thrower Arrested.

ROME, May l0.-The author OF the explo-
sion at the entrance of the palace Of Prince
Odescalchi, by which three persons were
injured, has been arrested
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
nncI.lchcrrr nmnInn.

ALBANY, May l0.-Governor Flower has
signed the bill amending the charter Of
the so called Huekleberry railroad of New
York city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Nem IN Rlrcr sienmer.

NEW YORK, May l0-The new paddle
wheel steamer Priscilla Of the Fall River
line took trial trip successfully.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
PorsonaI Events.

Rev. V. s. Collins and daughter are In
Philadelphia to-day.
Miller Thomas. Of Wilmington, was
In this city yesterday.
Dr. d. d. Richardson. now of Norris
town. Pa. visited his old home at Farm.
hurst yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
sailing Real Estnta.

William c. Weer, administrator o.
Mary Weer, sold two pieces OF land Il
Brandywine hundred to-day to Harry d
Habbert for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
IcIeslns Innururnted.

WASHINGTON, May l0-A cablegram re-
ceived at the state department states that
Rafael lglesias was inaugurated president
of Costa Rica yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
To Bind the ."sIghts and Scenes Of Tn,
WorldW

Arrangements have been made 10 bind
the "Sights and Scenes of the World.
Ia half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them 10 the EVENING JOURNAL
Office. All the bsck numbers on hand TO
replace any that may have besn mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
ohureh,s IIeaIlhy conaItIon.

A. the annual congregational meating
in the Presbyterian Church last night
the reports, especially Of the treasurer,
were remarkable, inasmuch as they
showed that the financial sifairs we're
strong, notwi, hstauding the recent
pauic Every line Of church work had
shown Improvement during the past
year Dr. John J Black. David Mccoy
John ] Jackson and Harold Sudell were
elected trustees. TO serve the term Of
two years.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Corn on the Earii

r 7. Sergeant has just received tw,
cars of Delaware corn on the cob Ais
coal. wood. hay. oats. Phone CAS-.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
NO SECRET
TO THOSE
THAT KNOW

never dealt here often wonder
how we do such a trade, but
one look at the stocks in all the
departments, a careful inspec-
ton of qualities and prices,
and best of all a trial of the
kind of goods we handle con-
vinoes the buyer that we want
his trade and influence and
mean to get and keep it if pos
sible. Everybody wants nova
days to make money 60 as far
as possible. No one is in bet
ter shape to help you than
Sixth and Market. We buy
for cash, we buy in quantities
and we handle on smallest pos
sible margins. 1t doesn't mat
ter whether you want Clothing,
ready made or to order, Furn-
ishing Goods, Hats or Shoes,
for man or boy, you'll find
them here to your entire salts
faction.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10

The charity that begins at home Is often 50
discouraged that IL never goes farther
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
There.s No other AlternatI,e.

For some time local members of the
militia have been under the impression
that they could not be punished for alb
senting themselves from drill or parade
when the state does not provide for them
q fee or some compensation for attend
snce or Services A test case along
this line will soon be noted. Company
II has decided to participate In the
Memorial Day services aud exercises
in this city on May 80 Here
tofore only a firing squad represent
ing Company II, has appeared in line
on Memorial Day Now the company is
in the height Of its prosperity. number
ing nearly sixty members. Distinct
orders have been issued for every man
10 report on tust day. The only excuse
that will De accepted from a well man, Is
a written notice from his employer that
neglect OF his work on that day would
endanger bis hold on his position.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
G. ato .s .lFart VII.

I. Hoid Ncr-.
2. Isrlianll BUILDING ln Vienna.
2. o he colo .srnm n ~ me
81. ftatne of Nose
o. Tie Ron nm No um
q. Cam 10 b ..r.0, Gee o.. Italy.
9. NathC7r1i oifc Dare. Paris.
-. Place Ce la has 'lo. "a "is.
y. Table of to nnlOcn
10. llairy az Man r AntU'rctte.
n. v ew a AwNi arirI Holland.
~. 2 ne No' odal rcr orWay.
l3. Go,nenrarg. ,r Cde'.
Il. Na i-'al alIicat tolpnhagou.
70. Pace Dom p. .rr, lis ln.
10. City o. bfiI, Na.t fae.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Cnntanls nfPnrt YIII

I. -o1ano. z ,r'e.
2. Atono etA JNacht Ho oland.
3. IOt1l Hr lHHI. 'nn4.
4. Pas o. g. lvi Flintt. stockholm.
D. fle' l.rF Doaeuna gen, Denmark
g. place o. aa n .,p. LISBON.
~. Siam. lon Hn1 ..losdon.
8. 1N l'1 tllr s. Npii q.
Q. { f hc3 lie ,lir..
no. Wiz, rrc. ST.. let, sburg.
N. Mats NlI' Aineps.
l2. he ucf canal.
l3. Ire & t.e SnntnX. Egypt.
"a. fio1u, % Vts.
10. Iig . .rare. London.
l6. So. 30 'n cla ,t. Paul. Venice.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Confcntq Of pnrt ~

NNNANAiH nA iAiA Al
I. The Tove- o. Lordon.
2. ry ca nc'r'. nsiaud.
3. 1net 90. Bc,in.
4. DJcr I'l er.. Ner',e.
3. lrte i1-o otsu 70 Church.
9. Chan lir'y Sodgerland
Z. SUNNI o Mont B'anc.
: Tempe kfrlak, Egypt.
lN. llrcu' ~ & t'N, sydney. Au-trflia.
10 The Wnits 20 use, Washington.
n. City o ue1.. ClnaHa.
Y. Irea. rs Bur. PIG, Ssa iago, Chilli
l3. Soils lacrfre. 'Iu..e .tf1.
a. Gate oi thea. .c4s tr. ". le, Spain.
lh. Great Pyl n'd Egvpi.
10. Theatre of Di'nyslus, Athens.
Contents Of Part VII.
I. Piccadi Cir rs Lorfon.
. Dlrheu ..ef .. ln. la.it.
2. Hsli o. ais of-' Palace, Berlin.
B. 5ntst ',c e-nt -l Nuseam.
Q. The ID I,. sN zcriard.
Q. Sat -e a. ps,ar Vie Is opt.
3. Net.ves G, Aus .-elat hing.
9. Native .ltst lu Ctr .ol
10. Arl.nglon Cvri ar A lng;on. Va.
II. Do 6 q Thousand is. 's Canada.
Y. Missi 5n san Ar,onio California.
l3. Cathe' asl Of Lima Peru.
IA. Lo Tomb q OcluVa.
u. EiaeaIs talIsin Winter.
10. Jupiter Terrace, Yellowstone PARK.
Contents of Part XIII.
1. seven D,s'. T--don.
2. Eston 3 GAGS England.
3. Roy al L It-
4. l-ts % 6. Atrg. Church, Venice.
9. FanQl.1 b o. .uDcs.
8. - 9 f..i iiinaeI, Switzerland.
Z. iscv Ntn g. f.r 90. Fetersoarg.
= FllTa.e o.. -a C. .ae t4lr sn alltah.
y. Sdge' elsCi, tvel and. New Zealand.
I ~. Yale -Nter' New Haven. Coln.
/ II. l-ar amcl aul %, Otfara Canada.
II. hail lau alion, s'rtiago. CfI..
| l3 thurcl Alo O. al.. ,-sn hfaucisco, Lima
/ ~. Tie tie tan Aurllo.
/ rs. tle J ol e. l--re lc. n .Zsrland.
l6. s.ree. sCere in Melbourne. Australia.
Contents OF Part XIV.
| !. The Royal Exchange. London.
| 2. Priucila feta Stree, OF Glasgow.
| 3. Junglsu o.la-se, HamUurg.
Il q. A stree Il Ns1'.e.
Il B. Not-o LlI g Ger f-rai. Paris.
Il o. Kan Be NO Que. Barcelona, Spain
/ Z. The e.. o. He 1des Atticus
| :. tosl le o.. 1nl.el Ahmed. NOnstantinopl,
.. NAt.Y hat1'rg. New Zealand.
i u. Prnce-Cl Con .ge. New Jersey.
/ II. Ncrfh Ameflc fn Indians
| ~ Cove luelt Palace. nusnos Avres
| l3 CATHEDRAL 40 Rggota. olumbia.
| a. koniworth Castle. England.
/ lA be ascent OF Mt. VesLsiu italy,
>. ''lle hisht Watch by Rembrandt.
an the back numbers may be had ,
the EVENING JouANAL Office.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
Iunf0ul4 OF pnTI x,

]. EuCkinlhsr Palace. Louuon.
.. Camb HH.s , 'i.l'sity.
2. Su'ni1Na eros.
:. Wen as ab.es England.
5. Lone ltl.. eioId.
@. oyR If rer
z Bah'csr gAH p. l-oitsdam.
>. S'c'Clo. nr f.f'nfk.
Q. flana ..u c-flin.
10. y u.t va l.t-tcl.
II. Tie Ig" Steps. Gone.
- Guy o. tseI'f. . rtl~.
l3. a f.ree, iu Pom rsN.
q. ave p. Ns-'e Bashkirtseff.
10. CpNC y o. AL To-, Pa
10. Guy ti Sew le.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
a IIltIe Uontsat for nnItary Honora.

n AtANAAN lNAANaA ANA NAAAAAANN ANMNAHs
Patrolman Thomas G. Morgan, who
was respppinted by the mayor and City
Council last week, has banded 20
Captain Phillips. Company II, First In
fantry, n. G.. d, his resignation as
second lieutenant of the company, fnd
ing that his police duties prevented him
from giving the time TO his work in the
company - deserved 10 give.
Lieuten6as l.s4--s has made a good
officer, never rating 20 be on time at
drill. and to look like new pin when
on inspection.
Although Lieutenant Morgan's with
drawal only became known last night,
already there is a good natured little con.
test beginning for the second lieuten.
ancy. Every member Of the company
realizes that the most dlgnihed and
soldierly man In the company will have
TO be chosen to stand beside the erect
aud handsome First Lieutenant Booth,
whose soldierly bearing and department
never fail to win the admiration Of the
rank and file. Now IL Is known that the
two most graceful soldiers In the com
pany are Sergeant Edmund +. Rogers
and Sergeant Henry A. Padberg. Boil
are expert marksmen and well versed IN
military discipline Therefore the con
test for Lieutenant Morgan's successor
will be between these two men and but
ton holing has already begun.
Evening journal., 1894-05-10
HOUSES NOT NUMBERED
An Ordinance That Has Be-
come Dusty,
BECAUSE OF THE HARD TIMES

Interesting Contest About 20 Begin FOR
the Lieutenancy Of Company Han
nuaI Election OF Presbyterian Church
Trustees-The Local nIiiitiamen Must
Parade on Memorial Dag.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 10-About four
months ago City Council passed Mayor
Herbert's ordinance requiring that a
complete survey of the town be made
and that every building lot In
the city b. numbered and the mum
bers placed over the door Of
the houses thereon. After this ordi-
nance was passed, 10 seemed TO sink into
oblivion as few people ever saw OF heard
any more of the house numbering
scheme and nobody saw the ordi-
nance except Clerk Phillips, who
has been taking it down once q month
10 dust IL. Members of City Council
assign the reason they did not take
means 10 carry into effect the new law TO
Mayor Herbert, who had been In cores
pondence with n surveyor who had esti-
mated on the work.
Mayor Herbert when seen by q re.
porter. said: when the house number.
ing ordinance passed there was much
depression In business throughout
town that we thought best not
to saddle this extra expense
upon the taxpayers just at that time.
The surveyor agreed TO make the COM
plete survey provided that he received
the contract for numbering the houses.
The number plates he agreed TO furnish
at B 10 40 cents each
Evening journal., 1894-05-10

How business
is done at
Sixth and Mar
ket.
Strangers and
those who have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

licans for silver, II; against silver, 81.
In the Senate. July 2, 1892. Republic
cans for silver. IL; against silver, 10.
In the House, July Is, 1892, Republi-
cans for silver, 9; against silver, 60.
In the House, August %, 1893 on the
repeal of the Sherman BILL, Repub-i-
cans for silver, 10; against silver, Ill.
In the House on the Bland seignior-
age bill, Republicans for silver. 15;
against silver, 10.
In the Senate. on the same bill, Re-
publicans for, 18; against, 20.
What does the record show? Plainly
that the Republican party, as an or
ganization stands absolutely committed
against silver as amoney, and that the
party is the party of goldbugs, con-
trolled by them and that it works for
their interest. There is no escape from
this, charge. The history of the party
during the past twenty years proves
it beyond a doubt The Republican
party is owned and controlled by the
money power. 1t is not the party for
western men. 1t is a purely sectional
party, its strength lying in the north
and east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

PROTECTION AND WOOL.

A writer in Fibre and Fabric calls
attention to the practical effects of the
Mckinley bill, and protection in gen
eral, on the importations of wool which
it was intended to limit, if not prevent.
The avowed purpose of piling on high
duties upon wool is to prohibit it's i'm
portation, or at least to reduce the
quantity, so that there may be greater
demand and a higher price for the do
nestle article. That this has not re-
suited in practice must be known to
iall who have investigated the subject
This should be sufficient REPUTATION of
the theory, but of course it is not, in
the minds of Republicans who do not
want to- be convinced and who DELHI
Ierately continue to deceive others.
The writer in Fibre and Fabric, which
lis really Republican in politics, presents
the following facts and figures, of which
the advocates of the protection theory
with its high wool tariff fallacies should
take special notice:
Fibre and Fabric has in the past three
years been called many hard names,
because the editor and some of it's cor
respondents have ventured to doubt the
wisdom of the Mckinley bill, and have
favored free wool as being for the IN
terests Of both wool growers and con-
sumers This bill increased the duty on
wool and wooden cloths for the purpose
of shutting out foreign competition and
enabling home producers to advance
prices to profitable figures. What has
been the result? An almost continuous
decline in the prices of wool, and the
same in wooden fabrics, with greatly
increased imports of wooden cloths, un-
til the quantity imported for the fiscal
year, 1898, is fully double the average
of the six years previous to the intro
duction of the Mckinley bill, and
large increase over the phenomenal i'm
ports of 1890, made in anticipation of
the higher duties. The annexed returns
from government statistics for past ten
years should interest both friends and
opponents of this celebrated measure.
Importation of wooden goods:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
Frozen-Then on Fira,

Like the application of ice to the small
OF your back, is the sensation produced
oy the chill that precedes the fever of
malaria. Then comes the roasting
stage, when every vein throbs and is
scorched as if with liquid fire. Then
you well nigh dissolve in exhausting
perspiration that leaves you as linn
as wet dish rag. These aIterna in :,
torments are not remediable pernaa .
nently with quinine, which is, moreover
a most damaging cumulative poison
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters drives ont
the foe and repels it's further attacks
1t is the leading medicinal safeguard
against malaria all over the continents
OF North and South America, Guate-
maia, the Isthmus of Panama Mexico
and Australia. 1t regulates the liver
stomach. bowels and kidneys. enriches
the ne blood dfo+ and promotes appetite, Sleep
ana ana algestlon- 1t is not only medi-
cine, but an effective cordial, welcome
to the most delicate palate. Rheu.
matte tendency is counteracted bv If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
MIR. HILEs, DEMOCRACY.
His Boosted Offensive Partisanship is
Hardly in Evidence.
caI+ -, ~,;4 Aor;1 %

Hardly in Evidence.
Salt Lake City, April 20.
To the Editor OF. The Herald:
I observe that Ogden Hiles, Esq,
with discretion but little character
istic of him, rushes into print in this
mornings Tribune in criticism of the
absent United States district attorney,
and, incidentally of the Salt Lake
Herald. Mr.. Hiles gravely remarks,
AS you know, am Democrat almost
10 the verge of offensive PARTISAN
snip 1t may be possible that the
information by means of which he has
reached the conclusion that Mr.. Hiles'
democracy is of a particularly virufent
character, but such information has
not yet reached the public.
1t rests in tradition among the MEM
bers OF the faith that this gentleman
was, in other days, (when. deponent
knoWeth not, partisan after the ex-
ample of Thomas Jefferson, but recent
history is almost silent as to the of
fensiveness of his Democracy. He was,
1t is believed, an ardent Tuscarora, as
long as that noble band of red men
put on their war paint and went upon
the path in search of the scalps of the
divisionist Democrats; they say that
MS Contributions to Democratic cam
paign funds have not been character
lied by their frequency or amount, in
fact, carpers doubt that he has helped
the cause along by financial aid; his
melliflous voice has not been heard
nor has his Achillean form been seen
upon the Democratic rostrum, l am
told. Can it be possible that this gem
tleman, who, if critics do not misrepre-
sent, has been skullling in his tent,
While Judge Judd has been doing 4lis
best, whatever that may be, and while
your paper has been fighting in season
and out for the supremacy of the
party, now presumes to describe Judd
as 'Tenfant terrible of the Democracy
and to question the value of your SER
vices TO the cause?
Does not Mr.. Hiles, on sober second
thought feel slight tinge of remorse
rising from his Offensive PARTISAN
ship, at rushing into a Republican
sheet in condemnation of political
brethren, weak and Intellectual though
their efforts may have been? Mr..
Hiles describes the "enfant terrible" as
the innocent member of the family
who tells the neighbors about those
family matters which the more dis
Greet members prefer to keep quiet?
Is Judd the only "enfant terrible in
our ranks?
BY the way, the last mistake a Re-
publican would ever be guilty of would
be to criticise fellow Republican and
party organ in a Democrat tic sheet.
We need to learn a lesson Of cohesiveness
from the other fellows. So says a
DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

Johnny-Pa, did you know ma before
you We're married? Pa with a sigh)-
1 thought 1 did, Johnny.-Boston Tran
script.
Weary Waggles-Why don't you sit
DOWN."
Dreary Draggles-so I don't have TO
get up.-Hallo.
The Specialized Girl-Have you read
Ships That Pass in the Night?"
The Authenticated Girl-No. What
kind are they-cOurtships
He-I hear that Talkins moved out
of his house because it was haunted.
She-Oh, I see. He left because the
spirik moved hin.-Indianapolis
Journal.
Haven't you made Mr.. Buyers por-
trait good deal more than life size 2"
said one artist to another.
Perhaps. You see, that's as big as
he thinks he s.'-Washington Star.
Edwin-Is this canned chicken or
canned lobster. Carrie?
Carrie-I couldn't tell you. Edwin.
The label was torn off the can when
opened it.-Chicago- Herald.
Doctor-There, get that prescription
filled, and take a tablespoonful three
times a day before meals
Pauper Patient-But, doctor, / don't
get but one meal in two days
Husband Wituperatively)-I was a
fool when I married you, Mary! Wife
(quietly)-Yes, Tom, I know you were!
But what could I do2 You seemed my
only chance, and I thought then that
you might improve q little with time!-
Grip.
Kind-hearted r1an-ayhat are you
CRYING about, little boy?
CifU Ara hi Ioc+
Kind-hearted man-How much was
in it!
City Arab don't know. That fell
low took it out of your pocket as I
was going to get it,-Judge.
Papa" said the Fiji Island maiden,
as she laid down her paper, Il have
Just read that ballroom dresses are
daily becoming more and more decol-
lete What does that mean?"
1t means, my child replied her
griZzled warrior father, as a flush of
pride struggled with the Pacific tan on
his brow, 1T means that, unciviIized
as they call us, we are beyond estab-
fishing a precedentr-Life.