davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Hotnmnnt of the PENNSYLVANIA FrRA
Hnuual olutUmVHt INSURANCE COMPANY of
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25

@btca 90. 25. Sanuar.
Nusw1rtioe W6rfte.

96GuBpreiie III 8etSeI u1o Corn III anOe=
reIl StGbten wareu:
@eiaen gfep gort: Sanuar, 58c
Mdr5, 582c; Mai, Sole; - ct. 2ouis
Saniar, 50gc.; Weot, 524c. = Sulutb
8oor, 571c.; W1ai, SO; - MinneapOlis
8aor, 574c; 0tat, Sole. - Baltimore
SSanitar, 564@565c. Mai, 594@59Se.; -
&OlebO 8aar, SIC; Mtai, 554c;- Mtlroau:
fee: 8aar, 515c; Mtat, 545c; - Detroit
8aar, 515c; Wtdi, 551@55Be.
Corn - Stem gorf: Sauuar, Acc
Wtai, 493c; - ct. 2ouiS, Sauuar. 1896
Wtai, 41&c; - Baltimore Sauuar, 46@
@404c. Mat, 1876.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
orr1cIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual OIdt6DltDt ANCE COMPANY Of New
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 31st day
of December 1898: made to the Insurance Super
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
TRACING A FlENp.
Detectives Searching for One OF Ella
stanton'a AssalIants.


WEST CHRsTER. July q Detective
c. w. Glllen was in West Chester
Thursday night looking for Frank
Gibbs, who is wanted for participating
In a brutal crime in Hockes in The
victim OF the crime Is Ella Stanton, a
young colOred girl
1t appears that the Stanton, girl was
inveigled into taking walk into a
lonely nsighborhood by a colored woman
named Bessie Tillman. When some
distance away from the village two men
rushed from bit OF woods and attacked
the girl. They were assisted by the
eolored woman, and after the men had
assaulted the girl, they left her lying in
the woods
She WAS so prostrated that she lay
there through the night. She was
foand the next morning and told
her story. Officers soon arrested the
TillmAn woman and George White, q
colorcd man Of the vicinity, and they are
now in prison Gibbs, the other partici
pant In the assault. was followed to
West Chester. but thus far has escaped
the officers The residents Of ths neigh
borhood are greatly excited over che
crime.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
aIssIanon !. Rsaay 70 PItob.

The Baltimore San OF to-day says.
Hooray AcNshon is going to Boston to
pitch. For months be has been upon the
champions idle list, but at last he is
pronounced ia shape to enter the arena
Yesterday Manager Hsnlon. With
Catcher BowsrmaR, vent to u nion Park
to take a 6nal look at the pitcher
McMahon averrea before the trial that
he was all rieht and ready to enter the
fray, but Mr. Hsnlon wanted ocular
proof, Hs got 1t
Bowernsn went behind the home
plate and Nc&shon bsgau For five
minutes he ''lobbed' eaRy onss over and
then he began 70 speed them up. Bow
ermRn osught him to the queens taste
but there seemed no doubt that 1t was
the McMahon Of old at the delivery end
Of the battery. Tbs speed was ali there
and the curves were all there Manage
Hanlon, who sat on the players bench
was chuokiing after AcAahon had bssE
piacticing five minutes
"It's al over" he said, Mac is him
self Ggain and he viii 60 to Boston ALG
pitch Que Of the games In that city.
AoNahon Is one Of the most reiioeni
men on the faos Of the globe. Ha woule
not say yesterday whether he thought hs
could pitch winning ball or not All he
would asy was, II am ready to 90 in
will do the best 1 know how aud II tbs
club doesn't like my work It can rslssE'
me-" TO an intinsts friend Of his
however, Nc NahoR made quite .notksl
assertion. According to reports whiel
seem quite authoritative, this Is what hi
said
II have no kick coming against the
Baltimore Club The management hal
treated ms all right and am now read,
to 60 in. think I can do as well as
aver did ] appreciate the good treat
ment have reosivsd on account Of pas
services aud l mean to rsciprooats.
will tell you what | will do / WILL II
be not mistaken, win the psnnRnt TO
the Baltimorss, aud do not think l hsvl
ovsrestimstsd my ability"
This Is what McMAhon ia said to hRv
impaired to an intimsts friend, and
his friend did not misquots him it is sI
announcement OF insstimabls iHportanc
to the baseball world.
As for Mr. HaRloA's opinion,
follows:
''I at last believe that NcMahon Is al
right again AS far as I can see he hR
all his speed and curves, and believe h
will be IS effective as ever.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27

George. euperintaI dent. 630p. m. twilight
services In charge ( pastor. VINO will sing hts
latest song. a 'py OF which, with The music,
will be presented 10 everyhddy prt sent a
paper GU the book uf Job Will be read by
Hubert A. koop.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West street. Preaching at 10 20 a.
m and i5 y. m. by the pastor. Rsv. VIII.
liam A. Waling. 3 BILE school nc y m.
Pra5 er meeting az .. IA aud on Wednesday
at u. m.
Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church.
Third and West streets. Rev. Charles ~ Hem
dricks, pastor Services sunday AZ lN.jU "a.
m. and tb p. m Mornilg suhieci; "Chiist and
the Man Born B ind y Eyeninx subject. 'Spir-
itual Facts Concef ming ife's Experiences. y
sunday school at a. IN. and y. m. chris.
tian End avOr meeting Sunday evening az
40 o'clock Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at A..
Adjutant Hunter. OF Baltimore, viii con-
duet special meetings az the Salvation Army
. ALL at Fifih and walnut streets, to- night ai
3 O'Clock and tomorrow at II a. M, and /
d m
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
DIED.

-DOUFHERTY I'm this city, on the seth In
stant Jennie. daughter of James and Maggie
D0ughrrty, aged years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited % attend her funeral from her parentH'
residence. No. 1879 Lincoln street, on Monday
afternoon. ar o'clock. lnterment at New
Cathedral CAmetery,
FORMAN,- lon July %, 1895. Edward Robin
SON infant Son OF q. Reese and Lulu Eorman,
aged IL months and days
GROvEs.-In Newport. Del. on July %.
lSab Mra sarah Groves. widow OF the late
Benjamin Groves, aged ~ years.
HAGGERTY. On July %, 1875. James. In
fant eon Of John and j. @. Haggerty aged
months.
KEENAN, - In this city, on 22l instant,
Annie j., infant daughter OF Samuel and
Annie keenan,, aged months.
MESSICK.-In West Chester. Pa, on July
. o.. 1898. Joseph, son OF George +. aud hudora
a Messick. aged ~ nnths.
PETERSON. On the 23t instant. at her
late residence, No 205 Orange street. Mtt
Catharine w. Peters on, ia the SD yeRr Of
her age.
WALKER On July 2l lsai John I
Walker, aged 6j yea rs.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
Az Rnc,olopmdIa for sa. e5.

Only few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nally & Go. 8 Eney clopmdia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed of at 50 % (which
Is barely the cost Of manufacture. This
is work OF 500 pages and is condensa
tion Of The Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chamherss Encyclopaedia, etc, with the
addition oi much original matter treating
OF American subjects. 10 contains eighty
colored maps ana 1000 engravings and Is
the cheapest work over offered In this
city. Apply for one at the EEENINe
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
nsnutlfnl oanlsr-ranle nool.

You want something artistic for your
centre.table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse. Well, get a copy OF
Famous Paintings OF the World" bound
in cloth and gold. lt is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master piecer and 81 70
will buy it Made to sell at SO. Only a
few left. Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
The right for walkers Leavings.

Robert @ Fraim called at the office OF
Register of Wills Cooch this morning
and informed him again that he and the
widow Of John T. Walker would appear
on Monday and apply for letters Of
administration upon the estate. The
other side will also be present and q
preliminary hearing will be gone into.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
a RAck and surnrlse Partr.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dlcus were sur
prlsed at their home on the Glebs farm
last evening, by q party of young
Wilmington people, who drove out in
hacks
Among the merrymAkers were Misses
Lizzie Green, Sallle Speer, Jennie Beck
ley, Bertha Burke. Anna Burke, Annie
Green, Name Lynch, Ida Bennett, Annie
Ryan, Carrie Thompson, Sue Thomp
son, Sue Gormley, Mollie Ool
burn, Mary Flood, Annie Sueville,
Thomas Honey, John Roberts, William
Roberts, Alfred Roberts. Frank Hanwsy,
of Elan, Pa Frank Meredith, George
Green, Harry Mccoy, William spear.
Charley Spear, John Willis, Fred
Burke. John Thompson John
Beess, Mrs. Matte Mcknight, Miss Annie
9olley, Miss Hattie Jolley. Miss Flossie
ChrisJy. James Dicus aud wife, Joseph
Harris and wife, Of New Castle,
Music was furnished by John spsere
and Samuel Wilson. and dancing was
kept up until morning.
Refreshments we're served during the
evening The party returned at a late
hour this morning
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
Rev. +. B. short As a musician.

Rev. r. Burgette Short, the popular
young pastor OF Harrison Street NJ. E
Church, is becoming well-known as
writer Of sacred music. His latest com.
position is the word aud music for a
chorus to the old time hymn, "There is
fountain filed with blood. which will
be sung at his church tomorrow for the
Grst time.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
CrabbInr a Gordon HeIshts.

A number OF Wilmington young folks
will go grabbing to Gordon Heights Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. l. A. Kittinger will
chaperon the party, which viii be com
posed Of Miss Louise Elliott Miss Martha
Robinson, Josiah Marvel Charles Buck
and ]. Thomas OdRers.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
swhat Townsend People Are Doing.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. July ~ --sereck s Wilson,
an artist in the art department Of the
Philadelphia Press, will arrive here this
afternoon to spend few days with his
parents.
friends here. Miss Laura Hutson has
returned to her home at Goldsborough,
Md
William P. Wilson was In Mlddletown
yesterday on business.
Miss Anna BaggerlY has returned to
her home in Wilmington
Charles Keene, a well-known Will
mington young man, has been visiting
here
Miss Shookley is visiting Miss Viola
Watts at Wye Mills.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
Sunday Games.
The GAME AZ townsend.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
TOWNSEND, July q "A close. exciting
game of baseball Is expected here this
afternoon when the strong Elkton club
will try conclusions with the equally
strong local team The local crauks are
expecting q rare treat.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills

Immediately after meals until cured. These pills
cause the flow Of bile and pancreatic fluid 70
occur as the food leaves the stomach n natures
method; and il is wise 10 observe natural laws,
for in this way only can we expect perfect cures.
Dr. =. X Mackey, one Of New York most cee-
brated physicians and hundreds OF other noted
physicians, vouch for the pills n YOU are consti-
pated, get bottle with white label. otherwise with
yellow Al druggists IS cents, or send to us for
free sample.
DE-. J. A, pEANE CO., Kingsson, New York,
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Politeness costs n man a great deal more
than IL costs "A woman. With the former ~
often means "A dollar, emu with the latter q
smile "A tchison Globe.
That tired feeling Hhoplh be overcome at
once or II may end seriously. Take Hoods
: SarHaparillA now and prevent sickness aud
suffering later in the season.
Hoods Pills are the bes1 family catharttc
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable. sure
"And now" said the barber who had in
herted fortune, ''and now ! can eat onions
iu the morning whenever ! darn. want t0,"-
indianapolis journal.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
snortInr Nens Notes.

"Uncle" Anson, Of Chicago, had rib
broken IN a game with the Phillies by
being hit by pitched ball, but did not
know 1t until last night.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
take q run to Chessreake City, to
naorrovv
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
Tea in Honor of Guests.

Mrs w K Ingersoll aud Miss Fannie
kennard, Of this city. are guests of the
Misses Name aud E5tella Haines. OF
Eikton A o'clock tea was given In
their honor by theic hostess at Glen
Mary, Friday evening. Among the other
guests were: Miss Henry, OF Camb ridge I;
Miss Scott, OF Chicago; Miss Brown, Of
Charlestown, w. Va: Miss Ross, Of
York, Pa Miss Stewsrt, OF ,ltimore;
Miss Black, Of New Castle. Dsl
Miss Knight. Of Baltimore; Mics
Leopold, Of Pottstown, Pa Miss
Wright, OF Baltimore; Mr. Leopold, of
Pottstown; Mr.. Walmsley, Of Tappan, N.
Y; J. Il. R lamar, OF Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Reese, Mr. and Mrs j. NJ
Tucker, Misses Lucille Litzenberg f Eliza
beth Torbert, Lsurine and Berthe Wilson,
Henrietta and Laura lamar, Molis
Drennen, Give Ellis. Henry Mccullough
II L. Constable. j g. Constable, Albert
Constable. Jr., John E Wilson, w. ]
HRines. Heister Hess, Victor Torbert. II
d. Litzenberg and Charles L Carter.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
a Two AIonths, slay Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs John s. Mullin, Of this
city, sailed from Philadelphia to-day at
l.SO on the steamer Pennland, of the
American line, for Europe. They sx
peot TO remain abroad two months, and
will visit the principal cities and towns
Of interest In the Old World.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
A OneatIon of CIothes.

1.-THE future of the wheel" said
bicyclist, depends largely upon the
wheelWoman. And the future Of the
wheelwoman depends largely upon the
devising and wearing OF a becoming
costume
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
LOCAL SOCIETY MEMS
Young Folks Go on a Delight
full Hack and Surprise Party.
DOIEGs OF WlLMIEeToNIAEp,

A Party to Go Grabbing at Gordon
Heights-Tea In Honor of Wilmington
Guests-Mr and Mrs. mullIn Sail for
Europe To-day-News Of Other city
Folk and Their Friends.
AL communication intended for insertion
a this column should be addressed to Society
Editor care OF the EvEEINe JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one aios oi
tho p&psr only
Evening journal., 1895-07-27

DENTON. Md, July 27-Arthur
Weber. of Burrsville, Caroline county,
bought horse ia Baltimore and brought
him home on the boat yesterday. The
animal objected TO being harnessed and
kicked vigorously. knocking out one Of
Mr. Weber's eyes and crushing the bone
over the eye Mr. Weber's injury is
serious.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
The week at woodland Beach.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
WOODLAND BEACH, July ~. The
thousands Of visitors here during the
past week have enjoyed ideal outing
weather and parties have been somewhat
numerous. The bathing has been OK.
cellent sll week, and hosts Of bathsrs
indulged in cooling healthful dips in the
Delaware
The following Wilmington people were
noticed here during the past six days:
Mr. and Mrs David Eliason, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Greer, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Grassland, Mr. and Mrs John
Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis McElvey
Misses Ella and May Fenimors, Bessie
Stats. Alice Jones, Della Ross. Bertha
and Alice Davis, William McElvey,
William Porter, Joseph and Wilmer
Carter and Alexander Carp snter.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27

hONT starve yourself if you
IL have dyspepsia, indie ston, or weak
stomach, as you cannot build up The sys-
TEN on low diet, but eat generously, then take
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
Attendance at ths Games.
Record Of tho Clubs
To-das,s sehsduls.

To-daS's Schedule.
Baltimore at Louisville.
New York at Pittsburg
Boston at Cleveland.
Philsaelphia at Cincinnati.
Washington at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
Sunday Games.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Cleveland At Cincinnati.
Washington st Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
Social and PersonaI Notes,

Miss Elizabeth Wales will spend the
month Of August at Castine, Maine.
Rev. George G. Hall will spsnd to
morrow at Delaware City. He will
Evening journal., 1895-07-27
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Mcmahon Satisfies Manager
Hanlon That He Can Pitch.
BUT THREg LEAGUE aAMEs PLAYEI

Week Ago By Taylor of the Phnlies,
But Did Not Know Uatil Lat Night
No Change. In tho standlpg OF the
LeaEuers.
Only three games were played by the
National League yesterday, aud the
West ook two of them. The Phillles
we're the fortunates from the East, but
they had hard work, after all, to beat
the Cincinnati Reds There were no
changes in the positions as the two
leaders won their games.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27

Yesterdays League Scores.
Philadelphia, G; Cincinnati, 3
Pittsburg, o; New York. 4
Cleveland, II; Boston, 1.
Evening journal., 1895-07-27

Brandywine N. r. Church, conner TIVE nty-
second and Market streets, Rev. a Burke, pss-
tor Preaching at 10 81 a. m. Subject
'rhe Ninth Commandment in the Light ct
the Closing Days Of the Nineteenth Century
Evening subject; The Swimming Axe.
Sunday school at Q 80 a. IA. and D. M Ep.
worth League at 81 p. IN. Prayer service
al 6 80 y. IN. Special services all day.
Harrison Street NJ E. Church. Rev +. B .
Short pastor Preaching by the pastor =
10 80 a. m. Sunday school at p. m, II. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

ut is not like thee, Hugh" I said
gravely. Ito urge me, for the gratifica-
ton of our love, to disobey my father"
t reproach is just" said he, though
L ala not mean TO reproach him. and so
interrupted him
Nay, there is no reproach, Hugh" 1
said, but only let us argue the matter
one with another, in perfect love, with
out misunderstanding. So shall we agree
upon the matter as If we were already
man and WIFE"
He looked at me a moment. and then
he kissed me a thousand times, and so il
has ever been with US since then in our
disputes, each knowing that whatever
the other may say is but to bring the
matter under consideration TO a proper
understanding and never for to give Of
Tense or reproach.
Ard so, after some more talk, we part
ed. having come to the understanding
that we should wait and see IL my faith
ers heart should soften toward Hugh,
but the severest test of his love was for
him to promise to forbear to speak to
me, In obedience to my father. He
begged a tress of my hair. which 1 gave
him., and then he broke a sixpence, as
a token of our betrothal. between his
finger and thumb, he was so strong.
Here is my half which he gave me,
around my neck on this chain. Thou
mayest see his half of it upon his watch
chain every day.
My father, being in straitened circum-
stances. having nothing but the remains
Of his estate, and that encountered. now
resolved to sell the one asset remaining
to him-namely, myself. He was deter
mined to find q great match for me and
to provide for himself out of the ~jointure.
To this intent. he carried me to New
York shortly after New Years, and there
/ was at once plunged into the vortex of
metropolitan society. Some years earlier
1 might have enjoyed 1t. might ever have
accepted such q life for. my own, for
was a frivolous young girl. but now
loathed IL. The country society to which
I had been used appeared ridiculous
| compared witk the elegance Of the city.
I was almost ashamed when I was led
forward in q ballroom, presented as Miss
| Ardell, the famous New England beauty,
at which the people stared at me as II
/ were a new apectes OF creature. On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

tho other hand. the merriment of our
country society was apt at times TO Dor
der on the rude, but at least it was hon.
est and much more TO be desired than
the mOcke OF Eayety presented III the
city's bathrooms.
Nv beauty made some stir, but not so
much as my father hoped. Even yet. If
| had chosen TO exert myself, l might
have been a queen again. but the broken
sixpence, constantly pressing on my
heart, kept continually reminding me
that the only man in the world for me
was absent, and / was careless of pleas
ing Indifferent to fattery. My feat
ures, always immobile, now assumed a
set mask of apathy. so that l began to
be called 1.-The cold Miss Ardell' and 1.-The
soulleSS statue.
NY father, toward the close of the VIM
ter season. called me to him n in
formed me that he had received a pro-
posal of marriage for me and a ac-
cepted il. Then occurred my quarrel with
my father, which breach was never
healed. Speaking as calmly as 1 could.
I told him that / was already betrothed
and TO whom. NY fathers wrath was ter
rible to see, nor will l repeat the words
he used. choosing rather to forget them.
Presently, having his anger,
he tried to cajole me, but to no purpose.
Then he descended to meanness n
laid a plot to part me from my lover.
I1e CdlIlCd liz III <Aet $4,000
city of Baltimore, causing a report to
be circulated at home that l was mar
ried and gone to live with my husband
i'm Baltimore. This / did not now till
afterward. but the design failed Of its
object, for Hugh carried next his heart
my letter written just before leaving
New York. telling him of the quarrel
with my father and that 1 was entirely
his. After some months in Baltimore my
father left me there. to go home to at
tend to some business. which, l after
wards learned. was the sale OF the home
stead. the last of his estates. Upon his
return he again brought up the question
of my marriage threatened me-yes,
threatened me with bodily injury-if l
filial duty had reached its limit, / replied
that I would marry. though in my heart
l named Hugh for my husband, and so
ceztented him, but that day l sent a
letter to Hugh telling him that he must
come to me at once.
The weeks were long in bringing him.
for travelling was slow in those days.
but at last / received a token from him
that he was arrived. / dared not receive
a letter from him on account of my
fathers suspicion. So. on the 18th or
September. 1897, I made an excuse to
leave the house, met Hugh by appoint
ment and within an hour was married
and departed from Baltimore in a post
chaise with four horses We Travelled
with the greatest expedition. and at last
arrived at home. where I was surprised
| to see the Positions take the way 10 my
| fathers house
"wha does this mean" I asked my
husband.
81 bought this house for my bride"
| he answered. kissing me.
Fred Stamper. in New York Evening Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
BROSNAN Bros, 37=39 : : e:

up of every dog. / have never in all my ex-
perience found one of those faithful ami
mails that did not evince a watchful tender
ness and love toward children. An interest
ing case in point came under my notice a
few days ago. One of my ~neighbors owns
a huge mastif, which is generally credited
with having anything but a good disposition.
The dog always showed an inclination to
chew me up, and / nave studiously avoided
giving him a chance to do so. My little girl.
however, goes up TO him and leases him
with impunity. All the youngsters in the
neighborhcod nave jolly times with the
dog. One day last week, however, / heard
the dog growing fearfully. and fearing that
my little girl might be bitten by the dog L
called to her. She hadn't been near the dog,
but When j asked her if she knew what allied
the brute, she artlessly replied: Il guess the
boys are sticking pins in him. He always
growls that way when they do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
Washington Post.

One of my friends keeps a journal in which
she records the brightest sayings and doings
of her little ones. She's a remarkable wom-
an, that friend of mine, for it's really a task
to get hold of the book, and she never
quotes from it. The very latest entry-or.
at least. it was the latest up to Thursday
noon-concerns her little ~four-year-old
daughte Marian. Marian wanted to attend
the funeral of a man who had lived across
the street. Her mother, who has IN abund-
ance of that most common quality, common
sense. refused to let her 90. The little girl
sat BY the window and cried. Midway Of her
sobs she looked up and said, reproaoheully
Mamma, 1 don't see why it is you never
want me to have n pleasure excursions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Karl NJ. Sherman, I'm Chips.
In heaven a wnite-robed angel laid aside
his harp and going to the Lord. said.
Father, / would sleep again"
Tenderly smiling, the Almighty replied,
"It Is permitted"
On that morning a child was born.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Philadelphia Record.
II nave often marveled." said . promi-
nent down town professional man. at the
strange streak OF .philoprogenittveuess, a.
the phrenologists call the love Of little
children which forms = part OF the make