davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29
THE SKILL OF TIE suRGEO

city. His mouth had 49,.
sore az the corners. and W." M
the violent Inflammation i,o.
subsidized he found that his , ~.
had become drawn Al .ss =.
ners of the mouth 20 VA VA a,
could not open his mou'" 81,
readily as before. / Guy "a.
,hs dssh AT the corners Of "a !
mouth and dissecied o. AZ.
small norton ~ the nesn' ,sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29
Has BECOME HANDSOME.

\ few weeks later all marks the magic ,rans.ornata
will have disappeared
But how about a Roman nose7 How Do you get I'd d
the hump
Easy replied the The flesh Of the cut
either side u the hump. hook Is inserted In the fh
and held away from the bone Dy assistant, doesn't
pleasant to think Of having hook stuck your
nose but that is sentiment FOR IL doesn't kg1
when cocaine has been spread the flesh. While he
Is raised a steel burr. which is a small ern
by an electric motor is pressed hump q
bone. and the hump is quickly ground away. Al tat
then remains 10 DO Is 10 take the hook out of the ka
nose. the edges whore they have been c.. ~
together. hanlage UP tho nose. and wait %. %
heal When Il does. the removal OF the bandage
REVEALS \ NOSE
that hasn't the slightest suggestion OF the noble old Roma
hump - Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

could peel potato or slice tomato He sal IN scoa
in West Foriy-second street and spread before him s
PHOTOGRAPHS FROM LIFE
which proved the truth Of the statements tha, \.
ward made. He was surgeon at the John II NJ.
bury Chronological institute who has devoted -.
years to the delicate job Of transforming the Countess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

ter removing the and inner SKIN from r 49, OF
proposed 10 take away Then drew the ay s, Ihey
outer cutclc together and sewed them " =, use his
healed In three days. and the broker was aoa II VS.
mouth as freely as before II became dissHt.. of tie
mere reverse Of the operation by when t'e '
mouth Is reduced ia. recenN
the means OF successfully remedying detornllN ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

Of patients who objected h. the
poses. mouths. and ears that ma
Sire had given to them.
1T is the easiest and In one
sense the simplest thing IN the
world to change your face n you
want" he said quietly. "and the
feat Is being accomplished now
every day on the faces II persons
who think that another style 4
cOun,enance would become them
better than the one with which
they were born. Experience proves
that their noses gives folks m re
bother than their ears or their
mouths.
They want pugs or Roman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

external aad internal medication of "vert crul-
ton, irpurity and disease, and constitute the
mcst effective treatment of nCdcrn times.
Sold throughout the world. Price CUTicrnA,
&c.; soAP. 25c.; REsoLvLNT. 81. POTTER DHUo
AND CHEM. CORP. Sole Pr0pneiors, Boston.
Rg~"How " euro Skin Disea:es," mailed froe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

THE knife be inserted IN the flesh and the la's
cnt away nom thu hr bct. without enlargng ne
hole made BY pushing into the flesh when the opera
ton IS begun When flesh has been entirely separated
the broken bone II is punched AZ The point "nss
the bridge originally and kept punched by plaster
mold until the wound has healed When the operaaoa
has been properly performed perfect artificial bridge
the result OF the experiment. IL.
AN that I'D straiSffen eros Hed nose
pair of nasal forceps over tle opium easuaS
AMI push 10 in the direction opposite % i' FSntL su,a
either 20 right the left. pushing hard enough 70
splinter the ctrtlllg" AZ the point When" N bSi, "
,leviate from the medal line. When .s sp.nterei
metal plug IL Inserted In the nosirils tie sInsrei
cartilage allowed heal. which o. Does quickly lne
nasal plug used s piece ~ metal with needle POM,
THIS needle thrust upward through the septGm ana
holds the cartilage straight the medal lne unN 'ns
nose has healed" Al
Aren't these queer doings Vth the knife and neeis
and fnrceps dangerous" asked -.
Not where proper taken aal the operator Ah'"'
his business. There Is always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

Aiiffl can
with them. and ~,
those Of a mors s'. y
proved pattern II.~
weeks line. A ~,
more sensational ~, ,ua
g 1.lc fact is Tia; ,s W.
VINO have BIZ mo s1,S
can have them ,Y4,ns
alced in size Nv
similar feat Of ,wS,.t
ca "a. magic, or can 10
, mem made blrrs~, !.
. u.ey. think R,a
mouths are too rs,g
= man with a ns,s
o. Oh normal ..,Ilr size. aso'ss'
90 90 with a moust..S..
ol Oh. graceful ou,IIo.
made made the snnor s,;c.
ment that m.
,oT 5 lancet coult me- ~.
accomplish thi. s. sss
cal trickery as ', -
chalan,Iy as he m aya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29
COMELY FEATURES.

If YOU DON'T LIKE YOUR NOSE Yor ca,
IT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF sr,pcr,
TOUCH OF THE LANCET PUG Nos,.
CAN BE TRANSFORMED
From The n. Y. SUM-
For reason that has never been fully .r,,...,
noses are not popular even where they hav. 80" pV
to be becoming to certain types OF pretty faces aAn
New-York Sun" 1t will be glad news to nos...F Ne
the re'rousse pattern Of nose therefore. hear ,h.,
who have pug and don't Ike r. @' per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

straight. and Strengthening thom ~ f0r 'hese ,..
has deyeoned into genuine surgical art. Tn, tra,.oa
ton of q wOmaa's pug nose FetrOussa M.
II nowadays. into an aquillne nasal organ that VIII ~
ornament 70 her face Is the simplest n the feas =, 80
proved dermatoogy, and the operation which 4. IN
formed most frequently. y"
How do you get I'D Of the pug?" said the y,e,
eagerly. '"
'By cutting away the cartilage Of the septan, or
TIE TISSUE WALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

carefully judging tho ~ cartlaginous tissue
cut away The wound made by the operation heals
or four days and behold the Objectionable pug
a few days ago has become aqune in iis outline an.
the face that has been marrei by the skyward tip q
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

MY method OF treatment" he answered. (which
Is not empirical f. based tho recognition Of the
ploxmdtc as wen the general causes Of the dis
case and aims at a permanent rather than "A tenn
porary cure. NJ treatment IS no secret. 1t consists
Of active and passive gymnastics Of the muscles FOR
bending and stretching the hand the lower arm
and also all the muscles OF the upper arm. and
massage Of those members. Some tlmc later clc-
mcntary writing exercises tcuIiar 10 the method
are commenced During the treatment. which lasts
from two to three weeks. ! give three sessions
daily for exercise I'm massage and gyInnastics The
fundamental methods of my scheme can easily he
understood hy any medical man. but II Is not the
game with the execution. THIS must be adapted TO
every .p.clnl case First OF all the really attacked
muscles must be recognized and subjected to treat.
mcnt By massage and gymnastics In "A special man
curatc knoWltdgc OF the manifold appearance OF the
writer crdmp. and Il certain natural AFFINITY.
"MiEhmt Your apparrni secrecy , nc regarded AZ
''Ccrtalnly not" sand he, now could IL make
no secret OF my method. and am ready to explain II
personally To any lu'dlcai man Wh" u'7lrrH hll"'
InafiOu on the subject. ana yet no one 30 lar NJ
know has been able TO initiate me- win ne same
success. | think ! know now TO Hct,rinine thht
group Of muscles which require the strengthening
gymnastics bottcr than our most exact c'ecro'
th"rapcutisis.' T., 80. la.
who is n specialist IN The treatment OF THIS disease
winch ne explained In interesting lecture drliE
cred recently before the Neurological Section OF the
NrW-York Academy OF M'llc,hr' Us ui''r ~
i,i,,s Wolf and h.. has an office ~ 40 llG West
rvr,tv-second-s; where he has successfully treated
sprc,nl cA-~s %, writer's cramp lie came from
the attention Of many lhy|clihs OF rei'n.e' VINO ~
dorscd MS methods. H. makes no secret OF ms
method % treatment and is ready To explain II to
any member 81 the medical profession or 10 any
Iavmnn. MI Won teacher of penmanship
ana In the Of his abOrs In that field discoy
cred what a surprisingly large number or people
Nv means OF his system OF massage and gymnastics
f. is possible 10 cure most cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

About elk months oGo my little son, aged
three, vas very mnch troubled win breaking
cut on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
effected were about as large as q silver dollar.
the fosh seemed raw and covered with littlo
blstcrs. The child suffered considerably, and
was naturally very fretful. tuicd several rome
dies without obtaining any beneficial results,
in fact the cruptiOns seemed to DC spreading
and new places breaking out. l concluded
20 t-y iho CrTIcCEA REMTDiTs. and bought
q box Of fUTlCCBA. . cake IF tUTICCIA soar,
and bottle OF CUTICCRA RTsOL; ENT. lTaSAcd
the effected parts with the (IT.crRA soar.
taking care not 10 irT.tatc The hcsh, and apple
CUTiCrRA. Iuoticcd 4 change Tor the better In
the appearance Of tbs cTrptiOnh Ia t"enty-iour
hours. | continued tho treatment morning and
night, and in two weeks tho cruptiOns entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth ard The
scalp clean, in fact q perfect cryc, - have no:
seen any indications OF any cruJt ion or breaking
out since. | gave the child Out a few doses OF
the CUTIcrEA RIsoIvrST. consider yonr
CUTIcTRA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect
20 keep small supply constantly on hand. /
belieye CrrIcJnA would be excellent for apply
ing to insect bites, wi'ch are ycry annoying IN
this coun:fy. {. \. ARMSTRONG,
SW!4t Island, ). Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

that separates the nostrl.
Anybody who thinks for moment o, VIA, na..,
pug point skywara will recognize how rato,,, ..
remedy is. speak. small Y-shaped section 1. So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29
DANGER or INFLAMMATION

In unless one IL cautious. but have never 10 :"
experience In making over known - an ins'an'
whore evil effects have followed the operations N0u
antisopc appliances have reduced the dangers OF s
kind OK surgery 10 n minimum ani the rapidly vi"
which the wounds heal is another element that ih'-"
success"
""Do you really mean II when you said A few mn1'.
ago that doctor make a womtn's mouth shA''''
the visitor inquired In 4 dubious tone. =, 4,
Mean IT, reortcd the surgeon. 'of course Go, va
another Of those feats thar easy enough WV.
know how. IL has been tried with success inc 1900
the flesh of the mouth both outside anu ~
along the edge ~ the vermon borGer ~ tie p A.
corners ~ the mouth. small section u ms ~ In
flesh removed by dissection and the edges OF Wy -
then drawn together az the corners ana - IRE
gethcr and allowed u heal In oth"- opefaln. Rt
healing process occupies less than week ,ssss
while the operation Is accomplished i} si"P'0 '
Its success as 10 appearance depends uioa
THE SKILL or THE SURGEON.
II is operation OF the most delicate description anu
greatest has be taken IN judging Of the ah0
flesh to be dissectei from the lips Recently was cav,
upon enlarge the mouth OF insurance broker Va -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29

CROOKED noses tha, will lac!
men either In the roadway or 70
against the side 0, house Il thsy
were 20 follow their noses. AL
noses that have been smashed. eal
Doe quite as readily siraish;erei
and meldoi II IS possible 70
skiifYlly conceal the fact ths; q
nose has been smashed down on {
mans face This Is accomflishst
by creating an artificial bridge.
This is done by inserting a lancet
called a needle knife N the s.ie
near the upper part y the nose.
lancet with "a thin and narrow blade
- ON -no end Y al round bar Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-29
SUITED TO THE PURPOSE.

The needle knife il n
about hall an in n j
the handle ~ A small
m,nt. exactly
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-14

Vas at the same port, So minutes,
tMs dispatch being given to the
steati1et Yuma on a cargoof over
5000 tons. ~ :. 49,. -
About 125 men are employed
on the stripping contract at the
Mahoning.
We are creditably informed
that Geo. Hillyer and his asso.
ciates have received an offer of
s150,000 in cash for their Lucky
Coon mine in the Bad Vermilion
Lake district and feftlsed the of.
fer. Mr.. Hillyer says nothing
less than a million dollars will
take the property, and he is not
sure that he would sell at that
figure. That is pretty good in.
tefest ON the small investment
be made in July. &C.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-14
Resolutions on the Death of E. R,
Murphy,

AWFUL sAoA'o oIA IA'o DeoslA VI =. II.
+ Murphy.
CASTLE HALL, NoRrn1hN iiour LODGE, No.
127, X. OF p. OF VfkGiN1A:
u,';s, RESOLUTIONS on the death Of Bro. Edward R.
Mmnp MSnpny yn ThSrsday Mn1 diSa & Sf &tnssd at Duluth
xise Providence that the Angel Of * bea}ii IL
fh9a|@ Rro4har TAKE fkef tfo% s5 hoos and worthy
Murphy the members Of Northern Iishf
Lodge have lost an honorablc, active a nd en-:
RESOLVED, That this Lodge. in .jDcrial
mediate reativeS aid frlsndt Of QUIZ i dsstased t :@
OF sorrow, and be it further
REsoLy ED. That Northern Light Lodge ex-
tend to the officers and members OF Diamond
for the kind assistance rendered during the
last hours OF life and at the funeral ccremon-
les Of Our dece3ssd Brother an be it further
to the Sf tsSds rfsSn1iabs ssd poS
u ' s fa seeJsa eS i12 fsds ssa
RESOLVED, that the chaytst of Northern
hiGht LodSe Mo- 13 be draped
In It the "E midst 6f life VIC are in death. Some
men come and 90 and leave no trace behind
1c The lives and and deeds Of others make their
and the death y our beloved Brother leaves
many saddened heatts to mourn the untimcly
benevolent. No words can add splend6f Is
his life; The :lifeles $ body !shall decay and
right and honorable life, which endeared him
to ali, are imperishablc as Time, and shall
live for eternity. His good deeds live after
let ftk faul is. If any, lie buried in the shroud
WHICH cncircles his lifciess clay and hides
from memory all that wa s human.
w. b. HANNAroRD,
Committee, JOHN COSTIN, JR.,
a. E. DUNsMORE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-14
Worth Reading.

Worth Reading. :
The place to buy your shoes is
of G. J. Skamser, the Shoe Man.
A splendid assortment OF new
Xt6as neckwear at the Node
clothing Store.
Headquarters for Santa Claus
at the Virginia Mercantile Co.
Building paper and hardware
a complete supply. at Prescott 6
Mars Co.
Attend the closing out sale Of
millinery for the Holidays al
Mrs. II. Strehlau's.
Fresh nuts of all kinds just re-
ceived at the Virginia Mercantile
Co. store.
Latest styles and novelties II
millinery at Mrs. II. Strehlau's,
A fine line Of Mochas and Kid
Gloves and Mittens at the Model
Clothing Store. - -s
Heating and cook stoves al
Prescott & Mars Co.
Mrs H. Strehlau invites the
attention of the ladies of the
Mesaba range to her fine display
of millinery, now being sold al
and below cost.
Special sale of ribbons, fancy
handl1erchiefs, etc., next week,
at Mrs. M. Delfeld's.
! Do not miss the slaughter in.
, voice sale at the Virginia cash
Store.
| Patronizs G.: J.szSkamser, one
:: OF the Hinchley fire sufferers,
with part Of your shoe trade
See the stock of the Virginia
Furniture Co., before buying
your Holiday presents, Usefu
! and ornamental presents are ap
preciated the most.
F.; Sleds, trunks and chillren's
toys in great variety for the
Holidays at the Virginia Fur
hiture Co.'S store,
/ Do not fail to see our grea
bargains in fancy embroidered
handlzerchiefs at Ice, 3 for 25c
Virginia Mercantile Co.
Leave your money in the tow
by placing your order will
Wallace the Tailor.
Buy your wife one Of thos'
nice easy cha 's at the Virgini'
Furniture &c for a Helid$!
. present.
: Drop into the store of the Vir
gitlia Furniture Co. and inspec
> their elegant stock of standar,
goods Ind novelties before pur
: ch%sing Holiday gifts.
LaceS, ribbons, embroideries
at cost price, at Mrs. H: Streh
! lau's.
A complete stock of read!
mixed house and floor paints
all colors;;' at Prescott & Mar
Co.
i A. ahe line of ladies' aid gent
,. muaiers viii be: Displayed at IA
store next week. Call and Sc
:. them. Virginia Mercantile &c
J An elegant line of poeke
! knives and fine cutlery just oper
! ed by Prescott & Mars Co.
t Wallece; the Tailor, can Civ
you good value for your none
a both in style and material. Civ
S him a call.
e Holiday handkerchiefs, Ja]
= anese hem stitched silk, Englis
: twill silk and white linen, her
y stitched. handkerchiefs. all siz
q at the Model clothing Store.
} The California Wine Hou
L. l.. carries the largest stock
n liquors, imported and dome
is tic wines, cigars; etc..
Re the city. Also makes a spe
"a ialty of jug and bottle ira
S. for family use. Jugs deliver
Oh to any part of the city fl
y of charge S: SAX, Pro
~ ~ A pair of sterling silver c
.a buttons makes a fine Xmas pr
90 ent. The Model Clothing stt
49, keeps them. @s i. ~. /.
,ss " Invoice sale Of dry goods
on rock bottom prices. until Jal
"a: ary /, at the Virginia 9,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-14
Virginia Athletic Club.

The following statement of the
finances of the Virginia Athletic
Club has been handed to tts for
publication by G.. G. Helmuth,
treasurer:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-14

I" Htatcmc cnt OF
THE VIRGINIA ATHLETIC CLUE.
From March 1st to Detefnbef lst. 1sa4:'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-12-14
Dentistry.

DR.: c. s: Dettz, dentist and oc-
ulist, of Ir6nwood, Mich, will be
at the Merchants Hotel; in this
city, on or about Dec. %, for a
few days. Remember the date.
The Washington times., 1894-08-13
TWO PRIZE OFFERS.
The Times Will Give Money for Adjourn.
mcnt Predictions.

The Times Will Give Money for Adjourn.
mcnt Predictions.
For weeks past the newspapers have pro-
phesied and the general public have antici-
pated the adjournment of Congress, and the
consequent reinsurance in the industrial and
commercial life Of the country.
These prophesies and expectations have
not been realized and the lame impotency OF
the peoples representatives to pass import
ant legislation daily grove moro serious to
the welfare OF the nation.
The TIMES offers a first prize Of s15 and g
second prize of s1o to the person guessing
respectively closest and next closest to the
minute of the hour of the day, when, ac-
cording to the official record. the House Of
Representatives shall adjourn for the present
session.
Fill out the following blank and mail 1t to
The TINES Prize Editor. You can guess ns
many times as you have TIMES. No blanks
will be received ut The TIMES Office except
through the mails.
The Washington times., 1894-08-13
Seeking Work in an Odd Place.

An early tourist has brought down curl
Gus story from the top Of Ben Nevis 1t is
thus told in Scotch paper: One afternoon
last winter the assistants in the observatory
were somewhat startled by knock at the
door-a most unusual occurrence at that sea-
son OF the year. The visitor turned out to be
a tramp from London. His clothes were
frozen stiff and his beard was q mass of ice
After having been warmed and fed he aston
ished the hospitable winterers on the Ben by
informing them that he had come up in
search OF work. When at the foot Of the
mountain some one had advised him-with
rather grim humor-to try Ben Nevis Observa-
tory. Thus it was that he came to climb the
four thousand and some hundred odd feet
The assistants, after replenishing his ward
robe and supplying him with a good
store of food, sent him Off on his downward
way, so that he had no cause to grumble at
being the victim of practical joke.-London
Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-13
R8r D0bUt.

They were having their coffee after rather
elaborate dinner-Quavars and Oliver
Quavers, the composer, was the fashion.
His host. st. John Oliver, known to his
friends and acquaintances as Coaly, only
three and twenty, was the son and heir of the
great coal mine proprietor, Matthew Oliver.
''Well, Oliver what do you want to get out
of me? Out with it. Come 10 the point at
once. Your dinner was a good dinner'
''0h, hang it, Quayers, you know"
Don't beat about the bush. my boy. Di-
p lomacy is wasted on chap like me. You
want something, OF course. l hope you
haven't been writing a sentimental song and
are wanting me to set it?"
The Washington times., 1894-08-13

A little, pale, blue-eyed chorus girl suddenly
fell down all in heap at my feet. Wackles
and 1 picked her up and popped her into a
property chair. The girl had tainted.
whats the matter my dear?" said Wackles
kindly enough when she came to herself.
"Oh, Mr.. Wackles!" said the girl, for she is
but girl. 81 didn't mean to, really didn't.
Please don't say anything about it."
at amt a time for fainting. Miss Brough-
ton," said Wackles. beating on his chest In
don't faint. When professional lady wants
to faint she should faint out Of business
hours
please don't, Mr.. Wackles," said the girl,
with little sob. ''And, oh, Mr.. Wackles," !"
she added-and there was an awful look
about her eyes-'is that real loaf, sir?" she
said, gazing hungrily at one Of those long
French l0avss Of bread which NJ, waekles
The Washington times., 1894-08-13
FOR RENT--STABLE.
DIED.

up on the mountain He was subjected to se-
we're temptation, but when sorely pressed He
turned upon the adversary and said, Get
thee behind Me, Satin That is the model
we should adopt, and we shall never see
temptation that we will not also see the way
of escape. l would have you never call in
question the genuine imitation of the life of
Christ. By following His teachings closely
and initiating His examples. we may do what
seems almost to be an impossibilty. and that
is to Love our enemies not merely to for
give them, but to love them"
The Washington times., 1894-08-13
THE ELECTRIC CURRENT,

Electricity is to be used in the forests Of
Washington State to cut down trees.
1t is proposed to use the light electric troll
ley roads to enable the farmer to send his
produce to market.
The electric launch is growing in popu-
larity. Milwaukee, Rochester, Boston, and
other cities are soon to have large fleets.
There are 400 telephone exchanges in the
United States, employing 10000 persons and
furnishing service to nearly 250,000 sub
scribers.
An electric log has been tried with excel
lent results. An electric bell is struck every
twenty-four revolutions of the mill wheels or
vanes. By timing the interval between the
strokes OF the bell the speed of the ship i. OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times., 1894-08-13

comedian. 1--WE are done, Dulcet has chucked
US and there is no understudy."
please. SIR" cried little Lally Broughton,
clutching my arm. "Oh, please Mr.. Quavers,
do give me chance. sir. I'm letter perfect
in the music and words. and know all the
business, and l feel-I know l can pull you
through
Lally Broughton did the trick, SIR. We re-
hearsed the last act. She went through the
other three with the principals the next morn
ing, and in the evening we sprang our new
prima donna upon the world Of fashion.
That girl has made my fortune, Oliver.
Tn to be married to her this day fortnight.
added Mi. Quavers, with smile. think I
should like you to be my best man, because,
you see, we are both in love with her.
"Quavers," replied Oliver after pause,
sT-I shall be delighted. You're lucky
felloH."-C. ]. Willis In st. James Gazstta