davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
4 FINANCIAL FlZZLE
Was the Six-Day Walking Match
at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, April THE walk.
ing match which has been in progress
here all the week terminated tonight in
tizzle financially, although two of
the walkers covered the required
425 miles and upwards. Click made
440 miles and laps; Messler. 425 miles
l lap, and Smith and Stevens 415 and
Alb miles respectively. Upon figuring
out the profits 1t Was found that the
walkers share was but S14.32. During
the day the track was torn out by con-
stable on writ issued to satisfy the
carpenters claim, but the remaining
contestants bravery walked to the bitter
end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
SURE WINNERS,
Eummits and Kegeis May Be
Matched

1t begins to look more and more GER
tain that the Summit Bowling club,
which has SO far shown itself invncible
i'll the Foley bowling tourney, will carry
Its proud banner Of victory through to
the end. This is true, even though
Harry Clayton is no longer here. and
several others are out. The Amort
tourney closed with the playing Off of
the tie Wednesday night between
Kegels and Capitols. The idea is on
foot to arrange a match, at the close of
the Foley tourney, between the SUBMITS
and KegelS, the winner to hold the CITY
championship. The thought is not fully
matured, but 1t may result in contest
later on.
The following shows the standing of
the Foley clubs to date in Tournament
games:
Won. Lost Per Cent
1Hn a,l,n,,- .-.--..-....-.S LOCO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Made the following averages of scores
AT HANSEN'S ALLEY

Exchange Club-E. rubbeslng, 1853:
Meyers, 1S6; Nj. Johnson, IFS; c. Tub
besing. 1865; Wickershem, l69; Taylor,
IA; Patterson, $50; S. Tubbesing, 255;
{. johnson, Ill; IietZel, 1873.
Senators-Thompson, 1872; Jasper, 176:
FARMER, 1874; Carroll. 230; Smith, 1877;
Taylor. 20l; Cleveland, 2lS; Clarkson.
164; johnson. 19S: Franklin, 134.
AT YoST'S ALLEYS.
Diamonds Heber, 1879; n. Weller,
200; f. Schmit. 1856; e. Weghorn, 1876 :;
Thomson, III; p. Fisher, l65; j. Yost,
1914; w. PETER. 159; j. Watzel, al; j..
Beiringer, 1i6.
AT WElLER'S ALLEYS.
lnterurbans-William Emmert, 49,:
f. SchmitZ, 1855; +. Ewald, 1865; ). Xiii,
l65; NJ. Feiss, 1913; n. Weller. 2i7; p.
Pleiss, 217: +. Wolfsher, 2l3; Z. Fisher.
PIP; +. Emmert, l35; }. Lorenz. 156; j..
BUSe, 14S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
POSTM ASTERS.

Only One Presidential Apo Mt
ment Due This Month in Mimi
sofa.
WASHINGTON. April THE com
missions of ninetyseven presidential
postmaSterS will expire during this
month. The largest number of these in
any state is seven. and there are seven
eaci, in New York. Illinois. Michigan
and Pennsylvania. One each will ex-
Dire in Arkansas. Colorado Delaware,
Indian Territory. Louisiana. Minnesota,
Mississippi. Missouri, North Dakota,
Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia and Wyom-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

won. Sir Walter Raleigh second, Wau-
hatchie third. Time, 1:161S.
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of
mile-Mountain Quail won, Billy Nc
Kenzie second, Edith third. Time,
1:24.
Fifth race. one mile-Ferrier won.
Francis POpp second, May Harry third.
Time, :44sI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Base Ball.

PITTsBURG. Pa, April 7.-Pittsburg
2, Sioux City 3.
CINCINNATI - Cincinnati 5, Milwau-
kee 3.
NASHVILLE = Detroit Z. Nashville z.
(Nine innings. Game called on account
of darkneS5.)
ST. LOUIS - st. Louis Is. Minneap-
oils l.
CRAwFoRDsVLLE-i Illinois UniverS-
ity IA. Wabash 4.
New York-New York. 8; Old Metro.
pOlitanS, ;.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
RICHARD wEsrER DEAD.
The Eccentric Philadelphia Mill

The Eccentric PhiIadeIphia MILF
!Onaire No sIor..
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April Z. -
Richard Wister. the last OF the eccen-
trio millionaire Wister brothers. of Phil
adelphia, who have made their home in
this city for several years, died at
7:30 this sevening of broken heart.
Ever since the death of his brother
Lewis, which occurred in this city few
weeks ago, he had grieved necessarily,
and had refused 10 touch food. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Sold throughout the world. Price,
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston. Ca" How to Cure
Skin and Blood Diseasea," mailed Free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
TROPHY FOR THE W. inner
OF THE METROPOLITAN BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT.


Summit Bowling Team Sure to
Win the Foley Tourney
Scheme on Foot for a Match
Between the SUBMITS and
He gels for the State Bowling
Championship.
The GLOBE today shows faithful
representation of the special prize-a
unique scarf pin-offered by Manager
julie Mayer. in the Hotel Metropolitan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Best Service to Boarders, Z Corners
Livery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Board your horses at Z Corners Liv-
cry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Moving, :. - .iouf. Kent's Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD.
And So Mrs. Middleton Married Again
She Now Wants n Divorce

An interesting petition for divorce was
filed today by Attorney Campbell Caring
ton for Mary V. Middleton against Henry
Munroe Middleton. Mrs. Middleton alleges
that on the Both Of April. 1885, when but
fifteen years of age, she was married here
TO the defendant by the Rev. Walter
Brooks: that about six weeks afterward her
husband wiIlfully and without cause de-
serted and abandoned her. and that some
months thereafter she received word that
he was dead The petitioner further al
leges that about seven years later, honestly
believing that her husband was dead she
was married to one Moulton Teager With
Teager she lived until the 9th Of last month
when she visited Kansas City, Mo-, to at
tend the funeral of her mother. While there
she received a letter from Middleton. OF
whom she had heard nothing since Septem-
Der 10, 1SsS, stating that he WAS alive and
well and wished TO see her. She charges
that Middleton deserted and led her TO be-
lieve that he was dead, that he might live
with another woman. Since learning that
Middleton is alive she has not lived with
Teager, and viii not, she says until she is
divorced from Middleton. No children. she
says. resulted from her union with the de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
Golden Cross Tempfe.

The committee appointed at the last ses-
sion of the Grand Commandery. L. o. G. C.,
on the proposed Golden Cross hall, met at
the office of the chairman, Mr. Geo. Red
way at 1910 F street northwest last even
ing. Mr.. Joseph Trainor of Halcyon was
chosen secretary, and the subject was fully
and freely discussed in all its aspects, re-
sulting in the unanimous adoption of formal
resolutions declaring % the desirability
and prospective benefit to the order OF a
suitable building dedicated to the uses and
under fits exclusive ownership and control;
CD that the enterprise is feasible and should
be inaugurated without delay; 60 that all
the Communicates in the jurisdiction will
be benefited and should be urged to partici-
pate in the project subcommittee were
appointed as follows: On site Messrs. Farm
ham of Columbia, Yates of National, Gusts
of Trinity and Redway tex-officio) Of Good
will; on Incorporation, Messrs Hallam of
Capital, Nelson of Mt. Vernon and Trainor
of Halcyon. Plans of opera ton were dis
cussed and approved, no doubt being ex-
pressed regarding their ultimate success.
1t was resolved that subordinate comman-
deries be requested to appoint each a COM
mittee OF three to cooperate with the Grand
Commandery committee, which then ad-
journed, to meet at the same place on Fri
day evening, June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
DIED.

CAMPBELL. Suddenly, on MAY .. 1894 near
Fort Foote. MAMIE daughter ~ David Camp
bell and niece OF J. 7. Campbell.
Funeral from AnScOstia Baptist Church. Saturday,
May 26, pm. lnierment at Glenwood 2'
FISCHER At her fathers residence efr Fcrdi.
northwest. Thursday. May -. 1884, at
O'Clock an, LOUISA, wife Of the hate otto
Fischer. aged twenty nine years and six months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KUHNEL. Departed this life Nav .. 1884. az
2.l5 O'Clock an, after long and painful ~
ness, which she bore with Christian fortltade,
MARIE HELENE, heloved wife Of Paul kuhnei.
and daughter OF Hulda keck. aged forty year..
six months aud ten days.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. G3S Massachusetts avenne northeast. u
saturday May 20. at ESQ o'clock pm:
thence 10 German Lutheran Trinity Chnr d,
corner 4th and L streets northwest, at
O'Clock pm. Intermeut al Rock Greek ccm.-
terry. Friends OF family invited. 3.
LANGLEY. On Thursday. May "a. 1924 az s.2O
an. JAMES W. beloved husband OF Nara
Langley, aged siNtA five years
Funeral from the resilence 81 his son. oNnn Hnl
Prince Georges county. Nd. Saturday MAJ "a
at pun. thence 10 81. Teresa Church, Ana
costa. Friends invited 20 attend. 20
SClIwING. On Tuesday. May % 1894 at $50
pm. JOHN WILLIAM AiTHI'R. eldest son q
Mary A. II. and the late Louis S,hwine IN the
twenty -ninth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1909 5th street.
Friday. the 9th al an; thence 70 =.
read. lnterinent at Mt oivet. ..
In Memorian.
In memoriam Of my mother, MARY AGNES
SIDNEY. Died one year ago today. Gone. bat fot
forgotten.
. dear mother. thou art gone,
And how do weep;
My only friend that / did have.
hope that will meet.
May "a 1894 BY HER SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
The Engineers Give m Rail-

The engineer corps of the w. ana c.
B. Railway Company gave a hop in Fair
Haven on the 10th instant to the ladies of
that vicinity. The resident engineer corps.
consisting of Mr.. Watson Daley Of Alex
andria, Va: 4. p. Taylor of Orange, Wa.
c. W. Grinstead and L. W. Bates of Wash
ington, r. II. Sweeney and Edward Hill
Of Marlboro, Thomas Green of Landover.
Nd; Capt. Cutler and A. NJ. Sommers of
Washington, Mr.. E. w. Edens of South
Carolina, Capt. John Mattox, quartermaster.
and Hugh c. Hazard, assistant duarteru1as s
ter, of Washington, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. l.. J. Barber Of Washington and c.
o. House and c. III. Flanagan of New York.
from the contractors camp, had a delight
full drive OF ten miles from the camp 10
Fair Haven. Messrs. George Baldwin.
VIM. Newcomb and Mr.. Dunn of Wash
iBgton and Mr.. Bonney Of New York, from
camps and of the w. and c. Il. railway,
constituted the committee of arrangements
Mr.. A. l.. Thomas of Orange, Va, from
camp 4, being floor director.
Among the ladies present were Mrs
Lisle Wilson, Miss Compton Of Baltimore
Md; Miss Carr of Hyattsville, Md; Misses
Eelen. Rosa, Mamie and Ethel Wilson and
Misses Lyle, Colt, Stewart and Scrfbner
from Calvert and Anne Arundel counties
Miss Helen Wilson was awarded the prize
as the best lady WALTER and Mr.. A. l.
Thomas carried of the gentleman's prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
DAvY BURNS COTTAGE.
IL L. Demolished, Having Stood Nearly
Century and m Half

Davy Burns cottage, which has stood
the storms since 1T4s, is no more 1t was
torn down yesterday by order of those en-
gagged in laying out the Columbia Athletic
Clubs new grounds. In spite of its ap-
parently dilapidated condition. the struc-
ture required the most forcible handling 10
demolish. Down TO the lowest brick In the
foundation strong and united efforts Of the
workmen were required to level Il. 1t was
allowed to stand until the last moment, in
the hope that II would not interfere with the
various fields, but the necessity for its
demolition became imperative
The generators of things historical can
not but regret its destruction. 1t was the
home until his death Of one of the original
prop-ietors of the ground on which Wash
fngton stands. OF all the men Gen. Wash
ington came in contact with during his
eventfui career, Davy Burns, he is said
to have declared, was the most obstinate.
His Scotch nature bowed to none. He lived
car on his great tract, allowing not
even the foremost man in the country TO
oppose him. The cottage was situated in
Van Ness Park. near the foot of 18th street,
the property of the heirs of Ex-Governor
Swami of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
THE CAPITAL GLEE CLUB.
An Enjoyable Concert Given nj Met
zerott Hall Last Night.


The Capital Glee Club of this city is now
nearing the close of but its second season,
and yet in this short period of its exist
ence IL has secured a strong and lasting
hold upon popular favor and is a prime
favorite with Washington society. 1t needs
but an announcement that the club will
sing to fill a hall to its utmost capacity
with a brilliant and appreciative audience
and last night was no exception TO the rule
Metzerott Hall having all 1t could COM
fortably accommodate despite the threaten
ing weather. The clubs reputation for a
tasteful arrangement Of the stage was fully
sustained. marguerftes, roses and palms.
rugs, piano lamps and richly upholstered
divans being used to give a drawing room
effect. The evening opened with Eedouin
Love Song, rendered by the club, followed
by LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. u,
interpreted by the clubs pianist, Mr. Arch
ibald Olmstead. The next number, The
Water Mill" an exceedingly smooth, flow
ing chorus, was rendered with such delicacy
of shading as TO call forth an encore. in re-
spouse to which the club sang Trust Her
Not, She Is Fooling Thee" Mrs. Frank A
Gardner was then led before the audience
and sang ocean. Thou Mighty Monster"
by Won Weber. Mrs. Gardner's voice aid
charming personality so delighted her lis
teners that she was brought out again, and
for an encore sang in lighter vein ''Daisy"
Saga of King Olaf" one of Dudley Bucks
oratorios, was sung by the club, concluding
the first part of the program. In this num-
Der the excellent quality of the clubs work
could best be judged, and the results of
their careful training were here plainly ap-
parent in the delicate pianissimos, the ten
der shadinss Of expression and well-execut-
ed climaxes, and the faultless balancing OF
the parts, combined with a unity of move
ment and distinctness of enunciation which
have justly given the club its well-earned
reputation. The solo parts of this number
were sung by Mr.. Jacob Scharf, who Is
possessed of a tenor voice remarkable for
its strength and purity and compass. Fer
an encore "Old Kentucky Home was rem
dered with such pathetic sweetness that the
audience spontaneously burst into enthusi-
asuc applause, which did not subside until
Mr. Coward again waved his baton and the
club sang Dixie" with becoming spirit
IN the second half of the program, after
having given evidence OF his eminent abil-
lily as trainer and conductor, Mr. N Du-
Shane Coward added TO his laurels by his
easy and finished rendition of My Love
Tor Thee, Marie" from the Grey Nun, -
composed by Mr.. Coward and Mr. Busch.
Mr.. Clowards rich baritone voice was en-
loyed by every one, and he was recalled and
sang Thou Art My Dream" the glee club
humming the accompaniment. producing a
most pleasing effect. Another of Dudley
SUCKS compositions, the Chorus of Spirits
and Hours" was rendered in an artistic
manner by the club and Mrs. Gardner who
sustained the solo parts, and the program
was concluded with Sullivan's The Long
Day Closes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
Notions.

sc. quality An-silk N-in- Elastic, all
CLoSISG-oUT PRICE. 15c. YD.
AL Color silk Elastic.
CLOSING-OUT PRICE, 1oc. YD. AZ
Wash and Crochet Silk all colors a
CLOSING-oUT PRICE, SKENs &C. -
Hair Pins. per paper. lie. y
Curling Irons Were and I0c.
CLOSING-OUT PRICE, &c. X
Invisible Hair Pins. !
CLOsING-OUT PRICE. PAPERS Sc. 81
Steel Scissors. 3 to finch.
CLoSING-OCT PRICE, lie. Pr.
Fast Black Darning Cotton.
CLOSING-OCT PRICE, &c. BALL.
Safety Pins.
CLOSINGoUT PRICE. SC. PAPER
We are closing out our entire line Of
Braits. Silk and Mohar. all colors and
widths. Oue-third less regular prices
Toilet Articles.
All our Fine 10 and 12c Soap5
CLOSISG-OUT PRICE, s CENTS.
Talcum Powder
CLOSING-OCT PRICE, s CENTS. ,H
Our large assortment OF Combs, closing
out at half regular prices.
25c- Hair Brushes.
CLOSING-OUT PRICE. 10 CENTS.
All our Extracts. Including the finest odors
CLoSING-O OUT PRICE, 10 CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
Hosiery.

Ladies' Fancy Lisle or AIl-black Hose,
boot pattern. drop stitch, silk finish. Reg
nlar Soc. quality.
CLOSING-OUT PRICE, 35c.
% pair for ST.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. double heel and
toe, HerRlsd0rf dye. Regular 25e. quality.
CLOSING-OUT PRICE. I9c.
Children's Ribbed Hose. Regular Csc.
quality. =
CL0SING-0UT PRICE, 1sc.
q pair for 50c.)
Chiidren's Ribbed Hose, very fine, double
knees, heels and toes. Regular 35e. quality.
CLOSING-OCT PRICE, 25c.
Infants Fast Black Half Hose. Regular
25c. quality.
CLoSING-oUT PRICE, PRS. 25c.
Mems Fast Black Hose. Regular 25c
quality.
CIOSING-OUT PRICE. PRS. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

December %, 1875. Clarence II. McEwen
and Harriet f. McEwen were married.
June IL. 1889. Mrs. McEwen. so says Mr..
McEwen, IN a petition for a divorce flied by
him today. wilifuily and without cause or
reason deserted and abandoned him. Two
children, he alleges, were born TO them, one
of whom Nina II. McEwen, born January
4, 1877, Is now living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24
Glorious Gloves.
LoW-Price Buttons.

Big variety OF 10 to 25-cert silk Crochet.
Bone and Metal Buttons. dress and coat
sizes Closing out Price. CTS. DOZ.
Big assortment Metal and Pearl Buttons,
with steel points, that were . cts. to
l.5O dozen. ClOsins-out Price. Is CTS. DOZ.
Big lot S1perfne White Pearl Buttons, all
sizes. that were IS. 20 and . cts. Closing
out Price ..--.............12 CTS. DOZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

To make quick work OF our cotton laces,
We have placed them all on one counter in
the trout Of our store. You'll ind there PIT.
D. Irelsnde. Pr. Venice and Guipure laees in
cream, white, Beige and 2-tone- Laces that
were from % to 60 cents are to 20 for from
II TO 3 CENTS.
LOT 1-Laces frcm 5 to IL inches wide,
that were o. IS 30 IS and 50 cents, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-24

Both the AMERICAN and SCOTCH swIv-
ELS that have sold at SOC. and soc. a yard
including plain shades and the novel pat
ternin1s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08
a Few Odds and End.

Japanese. China and tussah or ponCet
silk may be washed in lukewarm soap
h16sy quickly rinsed and dried in The
shade. Do not rub soap on the silks.
Iron these with moderate iron over a
riece of thin muslin. White Shetland
or crochetcd shawls can be cleaned in
.iour or white cornmeal Let them lie
well covered with it over night, then
shake it Off, and If not clean repeat
the process. Wash the best OF stock.
inet or rubber dress-shields in warns
soapsuds, pull in shape and pin down
10 dry. Soak genuine whalebone in
warm water for half an hour then iron
straight with hot iron. Wash silesia
Innings and keep for little folks, as
they shrink too much to use again Tor
the same person, and, like cambria
skirt Innings, are apt TO pull out oi
shape, which renders them unfit for Il
perfect pattern. Wash blue flannel
dress in bran and water without any
soap, with handful of salt in the
water to set the color Use soft
water, when possible, for any of these
receipts, or soften the water with a lit.
tie borax or ammonia. Ladies HONS
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08


Commencing Sunday. Nov ~, the Mis-
sour Pacific railway will place in service
a new train-"The Wichits Peerless TX
press" between Wichita and Kansas City
and ST. Louis and all eastern points.
This train will start from Wichita. daily.
al go p. M Starting from here IL Will
necessarily always leave on time.l IL viii
run through to Kansas City. solid. cori-
sisting Of Pullman sleeper. chair Car and
coach The Missouri Pacific Railway
company Is the only line that gives the
Wichita people strictly Wichita train.
that IS TO say, the only Iine that starts It's
trains from Wichita Remember thIs.
and when you contemplate a trip leaving
Wichita in the evening. don; fail to tax.
the Missouri Pacific, and thus start on
time Is advertised
Il yog should wish 10 star. On your
journey in the day time You can't possibly
do better than to take the Missouri Pxc3hc
fast mail and express which leave Nicn-
ita at O'Clock p. ID. aud lands you tn -
Louis the next morning a. 7:l5 By taking
this train ea.t you save nearly four hours
between Wichita and - Louis, rnAEiog
New York in less than fifty hours from
The time you leave fbe Peerless PriEcsss
The new time card which goes into effect
Nov f3zh will show a nEmbrr CT import
ant changes. which viii be fully sbo~n in
ttnse tables published IN The daily psysrS
Passengers can lezrE fuil particulars relz-
tive TO This superb train service hy calm z
AZ Missouri PsciHc city ticket cfsce, II
North MA.u 81 di5s x
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08
"a LITTLE NON SENSE"

-"Da bibles is passiona ;Hely fond OF
art remarked the young man. Yes"
she replied, ''and yet not fond enough
tc stop trying to make pictures. -
Washington Star.
-Tramp-''Say,g governor Z you wantel
get a medal from the hum; ,ne society,""
Gentleman-''T Through 20, 10" Tramp
Eyes. Give me dollar an d you'll save
both our lives. Halo.
-Cholly-''The aw-I say. doctaw.
do you think the cigawt stte habit is
.weally injuwious?" The Doctor-"Tc
individuals, perhaps, but; not to the
community at large. '-Det roit Tribune.
-Yabsley-''They tell me you are
somewhat of believer ia predestina.
lion. Wickwire-'sYep: I would be.
lieve in it fully if l could only satisfy
myself that l was one of the elect -
Indianapolis Journal.
-Briggs-'I borrowed a cigar from
you yesterday, and l W ant to return
tt Griggs-"You dom mean to re.
turn it. You mean to re place it, don't
you?' Briggs-"Not nluch! It's the
same cigar. IN. Y. Her aid
My boy" said To fnpkins, sis the
most truthful little fellow that ever
lived q believe it, said Hawkins.
81 have heard it said that the sup.
pressed qualities in the father always
cropped out in the SON s-Harper'a
BaZar.
-''This art catalogue has given me
an awful lot of trouble, a hd I'm all tired
out" He-''Why, eveI ~ number is
right. and" II kno ", but | have
searched through every room to SEQ if l
couldn't find some mi stake" Inter
Ocean.
-He-"It's all settled then, is it, dar.
ling?" She (shyly)-"Y es-that is-if
papa will give his conserlt." He-'Oh,
he's all right! Don't YOU fret a minute
about papa. I've lent linn more than
forty dollars in the last three months. ''
-Somerville Journal
Mrs. Benedict-"You don't think
so much of me, Charles, as. you used to
before we were married" Mr. Bot
course not, Carrie. You and l, you
know, are one now, and it would be
egotistical to think too much of ones
self Boston Transcript.
-'Weu, my dear" said the rector OF
the Povertyville church, with a sigh,
1.-THE vestry have increased my la:bors .
''How, dear?" asked his helpful wife.
They've raised my salary fifty per
cent, and it will be just SO much harder
to collect. .''-Harper's Bazar.
An Unquestionable Fact.-'"Where
is the best place for quail iu these
parts?" asked the stranger who was on
hunting tour. And the man whom
he had been regarding as a simple
guileless rustic responded briefly:
s'Toast. w ~ hing : tc.:'