davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS
Trustees Sale by catalogue
of the personal effects
of Mrs. Katharine
Chase, embrace
imp inn MART.


Hll& HUI HVAA Ns
ONE CARARA MARBLE BUST, WITH PED
ESTAL. OF THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE "a
COPY FROM CRAWFORD, OIL PAINT
INGS BY GREUZE, BENSALL, JANSEN. AND
OTHER CEIEBRAT MASTERS; FINE
PORTRAIT IN OIL OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE,
OLD AND RARE PORCELAINS, AND GLASS
FROM ALL PARTS OF TIE GLOBE. EXQUIS-
TIE EXAMPLES OF SEvItES PORCELAIN AND
OLD CHINA. RARE OLD PRODUCTIONS OF
JAPANESE AND CHINESE ORNAMENTS, MAR
BILE SrATUARY. RARE BRONZES, ELIZA
BETHIAN PORCELAINS, WITH PORTRAITS;
ELlZABErHIAN FURNITURE; SUPERB
FRENCH OVAL MIRROR, WITH MASSIVE
EMBLEMATICAL CARVINGS COST FABU-
LOUS PRICE,, ELEGANT MANrEL MIRRORS.
SUPERB EGYPTIAN AND FRENCH CLOCK,
MANTEL SETS WITH THE RICHEST Or
MOLU AND BRONZE MOuNTINGS. PORCE-
LAIN GARDEN SEATS AND FLOWER URNS,
MuSAIC CABINET "a WONDERFUL PIECE,
CABINETS OF BRICA-BRAC. INLAID AND
OTHER BEAUTIFULLY CARVED CABINETS,
suPERBLY CARVED DOVER CHEST IAN AN
TIQUE OF RARE VALUE. WONDERFULLY
CARVED ANTIQUE BUFFET, CARVED CHINA
CLOSETS AND BOOK CASES, SUPERBLf
CARVED ANTIQUE WALL CABINET "a RARE
PIECE), ELEGANT TABLE DECORATIONS IN
CHINA AND GLASS DINING TABLE AND
CHAIRS, LIBRARY FURNITURE. CUUCHES
AND EASY CHAIRS, OAK AND EBONY BOOK
CASES, Ian, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND
PAMPHLETS LIBRARY OF THE LATE CHIEF
JUSTICE CHAsE, ELEGANT LAMPS, CHAM
BIER FURNITURE, IN SEES AND SEPARATE
IILCES; MATTRESSES AND BEDDING, klrCH-
EN- AND LAUNDRY REQUISITES. &C.. &c.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust, dated the
LIST DAY OF December, $685. and duly recorded In
liber 1854. folio IL ct seq, one OF the land rec
urds of the District of Columbia. and by direc-
ton of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at the auction ROOMS of
bowling Il Co., 6l2 street pCrthu est, on WE'D
NESDAY, DECEM Der NINETEENTH, 1894, com
mencing at HAa.F-PAST TEN O'CLOCK An. and
daily ut that hour until all Is sold
Chl sc OF Edgewood. removed to Messrs. bowling
& Co.'S art galleries for convenience of sale.
This is one of the most important sales
o ade In this city. and should command the at
tentiou OF parties desiring and elegant
ticles collected from all Iarts Of the world.
On exhibition two days prior to SALE when de-
scriptiye catalogues will be ready.
WALTER &. CEPuANE,
34I ID ST. NV.
CREED NJ. FULTON,
ass La. ave.
dS-dSds TrusteeA
OTHE ABOvE SALE Is UNAvOIDABLY POST
pUned until WEDNESDAY. JANUARY SECOND,
ISIS, same hour and place. BY order Of the
trustees THOMAS BOWLING * CO.,
dI5dSds Auctioneers
uyTHE ABOVE SALE Is AGAIN UNAvOIDABIv
postponed until WEDNESDAY, JANUARY MIMI,
S95, same hour and place.
BY order of the trustees.
&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
THURSDAY, JANUARY SEVENTEENTH, 1895, al
the same hour and place.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN Is. LARNER,
1885 i ST. NV,
d19-w&stja5thd Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
We Cure Rupture

by of the OLly safe, speedy and
ccssful niethOd-lhe ROBERTS PROCESS. A
WashinStonian writes: after a few months
treatment at ycur institute, | completely
cured OF triple hernia"
Don't delay consulting We attend both
scNeS
National ETernial Institute,
w'i iiassS I42H ii st. ni Ggs'i mcu..
lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

uyTHE ABOVE SALE Is AGAIN UNAVOIDABIN
postponed until WEDNESDAY, JANUARY MIMI,
1898, same hour and place.
BY order of the trustees
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
d26-dts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

BY VIRTUE or DEED OF TRUST DATED
the 18th of October, AID. 1892 and recorded in
Liber 1881, folio $685. of the land records Of the
District of Columbia, and at the request Of the
auction, In front of the premises, on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH, 1894, AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK r. NJ, the southery half OF lot No. 10.
in block 40, OF Mary A Holmead's subdivision
as per plat in Liber Gov. Shepherd, at folios 1855
and 1871, in tho surveyors office Of said District.
together with the improvements.
Terms made known at time Of sale. $3.50 will
be required at time of sale.
LOUIS KETTIER.
CORNELIUS ECKHARDT
O. G. SLOAN & CO., Trustees.
Auctioneers 2l-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Mems Full Dress Finery

4-PIY REVERSIBLE LINK CUFFS
zoe. a pair.
LINK CCFFS-17c a pair.
LATEST SHAPE COLLARS-4-ply
Linen-20c., Q for ST.
IS STYLES 4PLY LINEN COLLARS .
Toe. each.
WHITE LAWN BOWS 12c each.
WHITE LAWN STRING TIES-to
''tie" yourself-25c. a dozen.
CREPE SCAIFS-in dressy tints- 50c
TO S1.5O.
DRESS SHIRTS-open back or open
front and back-S1 each.
The NEW COAT SIIIRT-s15O.
DRESS SHIRTS, with 200 4-ply
linen bosoms. Ga inches wide and 10
inches long. A special make of ours
open back and front-S1 so each.
SILK GARTERS-all colors-15c.
pair.
WHITE PIQUE-BosoM sIIIRTs-79c.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
DUNCAVsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

SYNDICATE CERTIFICATES AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of a certain collateral note, default
having been made, will sell at the auction rooms
OF Duncanson Bros. 9th and ID streets NV, Wash
ington, d. c., on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. 1894. at
ONE O'CLOCK PM. the following syndicate
tiicates representing payments follows:
Bellevue, Blue Prins, &c, l-20 81. GIG. 10.
Lot, square 4, LILO, $e39 20.
All OF square 773 except lot 4. Y Of one out of
Is shares, 81 500.
Lots, part and 9. Z. 8. square 4, payment
81, 100.
Lot 297, square 49, Georgetown, 40 int. $3.50.
Representing total payments Of $6812.67
Ali parties int rested will take notice.
Terms cash JOHN b. LARNER,
dl9dts Attorney for Holder Of Collateral Note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

VALUABLE TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLING ON
FILLMORE STREET BETWEEN WASHING
TON AND JEFFERSON STREETS. ANACOS-
TIA,
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY SEW
ENTII. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, we shall sell
in front of the premises lot No. 6S2, subdivision
OF Uniontown. d. c., improved by two-story brick
dwelling, containing rooms and bath; all mod
ern improvements being premises No. 2O7.
Terms made known at time of sale.
WALTER Is. WILLIAMS & CO, AUCTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCT1oNEERs.

26-d&ds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

etc. He said through Hosea, Il have null
tiplied visions and used similitudes by the
ministry of the prophets (Hos. xii. 10).
81. They are like unto children sit
ting in the market place and calling one
to another and saying: We have piped
have mOurned TO you, and We have not
wept" The children could not please
their fellows, and neither John nor Jesus
could please that wicked and adulteTous
generation. But they did not try. They
sought only 10 please God, and they did
it, The Father testified from heaven
that He was well pleased with Jesus
(AIath. iii, II; xvii, 81, and Jesus has just
borne good testimony to John in this our
lesson.
80. For John the Baptist came neither
eating bread nor drinking wine, and We
say he hath a devil" The Spirit through
Isaiah wrote that in his day He that de-
parted from the evil was accounted mad
Qsa. liX, 10, margin), and through Hosea:
1.-The prophet is a fool. The spiritual
man is mad CHOs. tx, y. Since the days
Of Cain men Of God like Abel have been
accounted beside themselves and not fit
to Ave-fft only to be cut off from the
land of the living DER. Xi, 49,.
"a. The Son Of man is come eating
and drinking, and We say, behold glut-
tonous man and a wine bibber, a friend
of publicans and sinners" Truly the
is not subject to the law Of God, neither
indeed can be Rom. viii, y. Let US not
grieve nor take it amiss if for His sake we
are called unreasonable and uncalled for
names. And if the things attributed TO
us are the very farthest from the pOSsibili-
ty of our doing the fellowship with Jesus
Is all the closer. Let us never seek TO
please people, but ever study TO show our
selves approved unto God, ambitious to
be well pleasing unto Him QI Tim. ii,
Is; II Cor. V, 9. r. V, margin).
80. But wisdom is justified of all her
children. Self condemnation justifes God,
and God justifies those who condemn
themselves 1t is only when we take the
place of the guilty, accepting Gods tesd-
mony against us and receiving Jesus as
our righteousness, that we are justified in
His sight. All such honor Christ, who
is the wisdom of God, and He hOnors all
such by making them accepted in Him q
Cor. /, "A, 80, and Eph. l. O..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
SOULS OF SECLUDED SPOTS.
Dim Temples Haunted by the Mystic
Spirit which OutInsts Ages.

Marion Crawford writing of the Won
derful italian coast between Sorrento
and Amalf, in the July number of the
Century, says: THE genius loci of the
truer mysticism than their mythology
teaches us that places retain for ages
something Of the lives that have been
lived in them, echo of the voices that
have made them musical, heeting
shadow of the men and women who found
In them their happiness and their sorrow.
Those who have spenS much time in Sc
cluded spots learn TO feel that lonely
places have souls and the soul of place
Is indeed its genius loci, its familiar
spirit, its peculiar essence as real thing
as the scent of rose gardens in the
East that are fair with the accumulated
happiness Of past generations. There are
shady lick groves in italy wherein still
dwells the silent spirit of contemplation;
perhaps the phantasms of tragic loves
sigh out their little day beneath the an
c1ent trees. In ITALY, in Greece, in ASA
in distant Indian glens, dim temples stand
to this day, haunted or blest, perhaps
by the presence of the mystic spirit which
outlasts all ages. And the market place
has its familiar genius also, the busy
center Of the crowded city, the broad
thOroughfare of the great metropolis, 81
lent for few hours under the summer
moonlight or the winter rain. Old castles
too, deserted villages, uninhabited homes
OF DEAD pOpulauOnS-all nave WrdltnS, the
ghosts Of what they have been, silent TO
the many. but more eloquent to the few
than any human speech can ever be. And
besides all these, there are spots where
nature has never been nodded by man.
where she is sovereign and he is subject
lonely places by the sea, great sunlit
silences where man has not dared to
dwell because nature there would give
him nothing, nor was he able to take
anything from her. And the spirit Of
those places is more lonely, and grander
and mightier than the genius loci of the
market place or of the deserted Italian
villa, where the red dog star cracks
the speechless statues" or even Of the
shady cloister or of the wind swept tenn
pies of banished gods. The song of songs
is still unwritten, though natures music
makes mans grandest symphonies
ridiculous and sounds night and morning
in the ears of him who has ears to hear
Inter Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Earnings of Indians.

There are about one hundred and sew
enty-ive thousand Indians outside the
five civilized tribes and they earn about
81. 600 600 a year from the United States
government alone. OF this they receive
about $25000O for products Of Indian
industry. But Uncle Sam is not
their best customer. They make nearly
81 600 600 a year from the sale OF their
products to others. And they earn
great deal besides by the transportation
of freight and 10y day labor Of various
kinds The government pays them also
$4,000 a year for cutting and banking
logs. There is an Indian police which
draws more than 100000 a year from the
pubic treasury. Indian employees at
agencies draw 100000 a year and en-
ployes at Indian schools almost as much.
Farmers and interpreters and judges OF
Indian courts are the other Indians on
the government payroll. Who would be-
lieve an unauthoritative statement that
a band Of Indians containing less than
1000 men and women made S250,O0O in n
single year cutting and banking logs
Yet that is what the MenOmOnee Indians
Of Wisconsin made in 1898, and they
could have made more If the government
would have permitted them TO cut more
timber Their surplus energies sought an
outlet in the cutting Of the waste timber
into shing,e bolts, but this occupation was
denied them, because il was found that
some Of them cut green timber for the
purpose, contrary 20 the department reg
ulationS Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
One Spoke of n Royal BetrOthal, the
other of a TrOtter.

II see that Alix may winter in Callfor-
MIA" said the horsey-looking man with the
white hat at the Lindell.
Going TO winter in California ?" replied
the man wearing eyeglasses. why, she
surely won't come here so soon THAR
Il never said she'd come here. You know
they are trying to arrange a match for
her at Philadelphia, and If it goes through
she'll probably go into winter quarters out
west"
why, sir. you are surely mistaken
There has been no talk of arranging
match for Alix in Philadelphia. The IDEAS
prepOsterous." angrily exclaimed the be
specialized gentleman. Il am not used 10
being made sport Of in this manner. Have
not the papers been full of her match
with the cZarewitchY'
Her match with the czarewitch?" ques-
toned the other. He must be a runner.
l never heard Of him on the trotting cir
cult. But If that's the case, I'll bet you
three to one on Alix. Salisbury knows
what he's doing, and he's not going 10
put Alix against a losing game"
Salisbury gasped the man with spec
tacles What in the world has he to do
with it? The matter is entirely in the
hands Of the car and the Greek church"
The man in the white hat looked at the
other vaguely. Stranger" he said.
you're too deep for mel I'm a pretty
good joker myself, but your games too
strong. But if you're on the square, the
bet goes. AliX has got more wind, sound
er legs
stop, siri'' cried the man with the spec
tacles. Il viii not be trifed with in this
fashion: nor viii I, a minister Of the gos-
pei, consent to hear a lady discussed in
such manner. The cables have been de-
scribing the marriage Of the Princess Alix
to the czarewitch OF Russia, and here YOU
come"
Excuse me, sir" interrupted the horse
looking man. Il was talking Of AliX the
trotting mare. don't know nothing about
Russia. and don't care. But. being it's
you, I'll just shake you the bones whirl
TO see who's stuck."-St. Louis Republic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
wild Flowers Cultivated.

One man with a small city yard and a
small income 70 match has had some
pleasure in raising wild flowers during the
summer He gathered them in the fields
and about the edge Of town and tried 10
give soil to them like that of their han
tat A moth mullen was kept in bloom
for six weeks by clipping the blossoms
as they faded. A small daisy quadruple
in size and was full Of flowers. The trill-
um bore A royal blossom Several va
rieties Of fern dropped on transpl3nting
but after a week of watering braced up
and pushed out a host of fronds. White
and blue vlOletS increased and multiplied
and star grass, blue-eyed grass. hawk
weed. and so on produced blossoms OF
marked beauty He believes that fine
house plants could be made from many
despised Weeds.-N Y Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
A GIRL QUEENS JOKE.
WiIheImina Has Some Fun mt the Ex-
pense of Her GOverness.

The Figaro tells rather amusing story
about the young Queen Wilhelmlna Of
Holland.
The governess of her majesty. an En-
glish lady, Miss SaXton Winter had given
the little queen. as an extra task, the
drawing and coloring Of a map Of Eu-
rope, because she had not known her les
son in Turkish and Chinese geography as
well AZ the governess deemed she ought
to have done. The queen agreed to do
the extra task imposed on her, saying
Every we'll; l will do the map, because
mean to be obedient. But-you viii seer'
In due course the map was drawn and
colored and handed to the governess. The
young queen had made the British isles
very small, about the size Of the Balearic
islands, and had covered them with Lon
don fog" colored paint. But Holland, on
the contrary, was of enormous size, occu-
plying a large part Of that space which in
the ordinary maps is sea. This immense
tract of land was glorified in the most
brilliant coloTs. Miss SaXton Winter
laughed. The young queen was delighted
with her joke, and the map was passed
around the court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Judge Holman.

The Hon. William S. Holman has for
thirty years been the honoreG and trusted
representative of his district, says the
Lawrenceburg Register He has for a
generation been pointed out in Washing
ton as the great objectOr, and has borne
a reputation surpassed by no other repre-
sentative of all this broad land for watch
fulness of public interests and freedom
from base influences. Others have come
and gone from the house of representa-
tives, others have been careless of their
trusts, but Judge Holman was always at
his post to represent the old Fourth dis
trict of Indiana; others have used their
opportunities at the capital to amass
millions and display themselves in the
society of the fashionable, but William S.
Holman resisted all these attractions of
greed and vanity and attended modeSty
and faithfully 10 the peoples interests.
1t seems almost a travesty upon justice
and a burlesque upon patriotism that
Judge Holman should at his ripe age,
and after life of honorable public serv-
ice, be defeated by an unknown stripping.
But such is fate in public life Are re-
DublicS ungTateful?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
A GIRL STOLEN.
Lauretta Il. Denman Tells n Remark
able story.

A pretty nineteen-year-old girl giving
her name as Lauretta +. Denman called
at the Charity organization yesterday af-
ternoOn shortly after O'Clock and asked
for transportation to her parents at Fora,
Ind. She tod DR.. Halves a remarkable
story about how she had been kidnapped
from her home two months ago, and held
a prisoner until a few days ago. On Sept.
2S she and her parents attended a temper
ance lecture at a church in Fora. After
tina lecture her parents went directly
home. while che remained to talk 10 a
friend. She returned home a ha.f hour
later, and while in the act Of opening the
front gate she was seized by a man whom
she recognized as a fellow named Thomas
and driven away in buggy. They spent
the remainder Of the night In an old cabin
in Washington county. The rest of the
time was spent in Louisville, Owensboro
and neighboring towns. The last place
they stopped was with a farmer named
Wallace, in Ohio county Here the girl,
by the aid of the after. effected her
escape and came directly here.
DR.. Halves sent the girl to the home
of the friendess, pending an investiga-
ton Louisville Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

Farmer Corntossel had a little business
in the city and concluded to get his din
ner at a hotel He made his wishes known
TO the clerk who affably remarked:
Just got into the city,"
yep"
"Wen, be kind enough to register"
Register
Certainly"
''Git outr'-and there was intense scorn
in his voice-''What air We tryin' ter give
me? 'Lection's over."-Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

grateful country was anxious TO bestow.
In him the skill OF a commander, the
courage and devotion OF a soldier. the
learning of scholar. the grace of highly
bred gentleman and all the social and
domestic virtues of a husband, father and
friend were blended together and strength
ened, harmonized and adorned by the
spirit Of a true Christian. the result of the
influence OF the Holy Spirit on his heart
and Of humble reliance on the merits of
a crucified Savior. III Timothy iv, Z. S.:
L have fought a good fight; / have finished
my course; have kept the faith. Hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown Of
Righteousness which the Lord, the right
eous Judge, shall give me at that day.
and not to me only, but unto all them
also that love His appearing. This manu-
ment is erected by his sorrowing widow
and family
Is not that magnificent? But I said
while standing at Have,ock's grave, Why
does not England take his dust to herself
and in Westminster abbey make him a
pillow?
The Application.
In ali her history OF wars there is no
name so magnetic, yet she has expressed
nothing on this mans tomb. His widow
reared the tombstone. Do you say, Let
him sleep in the region where he did his
gTandest deed? p"
The same reason would have buried
W C4liiSI o4h III Dt4sluils duu Won Mu4lhe
at Versailles, and Grant at Vicksburg, and
StonewaE Jackson far away from his be-
loved Lexington, Va. Take him home o
England The rescuer Of the men, women
and children at Lucknow His ear now
dulled could not hear the roll of the organ
when II sounds through the venerable alb
hey the national anthem. but it would
hear the same trumpet that brings up
from among those sacred walls the form
OF Outram. his fellow hero in the over
throw Of the Indian mutiny. Let parlia-
ment make appropriation from the ma
tional treasury and some great warship
under some favOrite admiral sail across
Mediterranean and Arabian seas and wait
at Bombay harbor for the coming Of the
cOnqueror Of cOnquerOrs. and then, saluted
by the shipping Of all free nations, .et him
pass on and pass up and come under the
arches of the abbey and along the aisles
where have been carried the mightiest
dead Of many centuries
Some audiences and some readers are
so sow Of thought and so stupid that they
need an appIca ton made Of every sub
ject. But the people who get this sermon
have made the application for themselves
already. 1 challenge you TO say whether
or not I have kept my promise when in
the opening Of this discourse l said /
would show you four things-what an
awful affair war is. what genuine Chris
tan character is under bombardment, what
is the coronation Of Christian courage and
how splendidly good people die. And
here endeth my first sermon Of the round
the word series.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
A Point About Addressing Letters.

Don't address your envelopes city I"
said the giver of advice. IF you are in
New York City write New York City,
If you are in Brooklyn write Brooklyn,
and the postoffice people will be grateful,
and your letters will be more likely TO
get 10 the right place. I'll tell you how
got broken of the habit. / gave an
office boy half a dozen letters to mail on
his way home. The little idiot lived in
Brooklyn, and waited until he got across
the bridge before he mailed them. They
were all addressed city and you can
easily see what bappened-"-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
Twelve Million stamps n Day.

It requires about 100000 stamps a
day to conduct the correspondence Of our
population, or a total of 1850 O00 600 for
the year. There is not as much letter
writing these times as there was when
the country was more prosperous. but A
decided increase has been noticeable dur
ing the last two months. The weight of
the mails is an accurate barometer of
business Observation-Disclosures letter in the
Chicago Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
ReGned CrneItr-

she-"It is very nice to go to the
theater. but you never take me along
when you co.
He-"well. I'll take you with me to-
night. There is a play on the boards you
ought to see"
She-"What is II %
He-''The Tanning of the Shrew."-
Texas Siftings
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
The Golden Hook.

After a man has nibbled it often re-
quires a shrewd girl TO land him. The
trouble seems to be that the girls let
them nibble too long. They should be
landed high and dry at the first bite
AtchiSon Globe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
As Usual.

This was the size of Jimmy's sled
With which he climbed the hill,
He coasted once or twice, and then
Well here's the doctors billl
Buffalo Courier.