davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
sMoTHERED NEAR LIME KILNs.

The body Of a maj about twenty-five
years old, supposed to be George Dixon,
no home. was found this morning at
three o'clock near the lime kilns of Muir
ray & Burns at Henderson and Eighth
streets, by John Hunt. He is believed
to have been suffcated by gas.
Tramps and loungers have been sleep
ing ear the kilns since the cold weather
set in. The police have attempted to
break up the practice, but to no pur-
pose.
Murray & burns have warned several
away, but their advice has been un-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
BAD HUSBAND, BAD WIFE.

Annie Meese, the wife of ex-Policy
Dealer Henry Meese, of Hoboken, was
arrested last night charged with drunk
enness. Meese and his wife have lived
apart for almost a year. He accused
her of undue intimacy with his uncle
at that time. A few days ago the pair
met On the street and Meese struck her.
She caused his arrest.
Last night she was seen leaving a hotel
with two women and a man. She was
very drunk and was arrested. Recorder
McDomough sent her UP for fifteen days..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

Tomorrow evening the Clio Wheelmen's
Fourth Regiment Kazine Bowling Club
In a match game at Bayliss' alleys.
TIL Tuesday section of the Castle Point
q bowling Club. O. Ahyrens was elected
president, and Francis Lee, secretary. 1t
vas decided to offer a medal for the
highest Individual score of the season,
and the highest average.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
Jewels 10 Match the Eyes.

Some one has started a new and novel
notion in regard to choosing and wearing
jewels. This is to match them as nearly
as possible to the color Of the spots in
ones eyes. According to this, a hazel
eyed girl is wise to choose yellow green
blue eyes are recommended to wear sap
phires, topaz. canoes, cairngorm and
amber of the deepest tints. The possess
sor Vt black eyes may be happy with
black pearls and diamonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
RespectfulIy Referred to G. G.

Prisoner" said the Judge, the sentence
of this court Is that you be confined in the
penitentiary for a term of four years,
"You may have the right 40 send me up,
judge retorted the prisoner. but it.
can liberty. I have already served two
terms. '-Albany News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
Aninmn Leaves.

Here is a seasonable bit of informa-
itfon: To preserve autumn leaves cover
them with a sheet Of paer, pressed with
a hot, iron. upon paraf1ne has been
rubbed. and fiatten and dry between
papers afterwards. Leaves thus pre-
pared Will retain Reliability and coior for
years; but df pressed without paraaine
they VIII soon bSNome dull and brittle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

The Elites Jollys and Spartans met I'm
the New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament last night. The honors were
divided, each team winning and losing a
game. eThe scores were:-Ffrst game
Elites, 1893; Jollys, 7S6. Second game
Spartans, 1856; Jollys, $40. Third game
Spartans, 1852; Elites, 697.
The Lindens will meet for practice this
evening at Edinger's alleys Greenvilie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
Tearirg down an Idol.

Marie Antoinette had rather a Roman
than a Cr~ man face. Her nose was OF
the German type, her cheek bones were
She was dull in conversation. and ii was
once said of her that she had lived in
private station, she would never have
attracted the least attention..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

the Rus~ssan-rurkish war In honor OF the
women who organized for the care of
the wounded at the time. zinc then the
Sultan has bestowed 1T upon women who
nave mergted it in his estima don for
any reason.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
SHE'S NEW IN ICELAND
Tne woman Has Her own way IN
That Far-OG Country.

HnAG
mor,an take part III all sorts OF ponl-
TOOL meetings In Iceland, says a w. {. =.
r. woman who has just returned. Iheie
IL : women's political party. When d
HI, for having the university supported
Nv III. state was pending the women helo
n,arv meetings to urge the admlttance
~ their own sex to its privileges i"o
n ners. exclusively in h interests u
11on,an and with women editors, are
n1blished. one in the North and one III
fine capitol of Iceland, and Legislation
generally affords great protection to Wo-
In divorce laws. any couple finding ago, y
first for a separation and remain sepanavy
ted three years before they can dfp az.
for e divorce ess which gra,n wlii oe s'
Their system of names is unique. As
in Russia. women never IaEs 1 InSn mud
Shnd's sa nam IF PETER PETE g Sohnson, are known
as III Peterson and Mary Petsison'
Mary. in giving herself IN marrla Axe
to posterity, only his Christian, appella-
At a recent local option bill presented
to the Alting the signatures of 1000 Wo-
men were included.
How Parents Provoke Children.
s.How do parents provoke their chill
dren? BY unreasonable commands, by
perpetual restriction, by capricious jerks
at the bride, alternating wit capricious
dropping the reins altogether, by not
governing their own tempers, by shr1il
or stern tones where quiet. soft ones
would do. by frequent checks and re-
Dukes and sparing praise And what IS
sure to follow such mistreatment py
father or mother? Bursts of temper,
for which the child IS punished and the
parent is guilty. and he spiritless list
lessness and apathy. 7 cannot please
him whatever I do leads to a ranking
sense of injustice, and then to reckless
ness-it Is useless to try n more. Ana
win be no more obedience. Many a pa
rent. especially many q father drives
distance. He. should make his boy q
companion and playmate. teach. him to
think of his father as his confidant, try
to keep his child nearer to hirpself than
10 anybody else, and then his authority
VIII be absolute, his. opinions an oracle,
and his lightest wish a law.-Dr. Alex
ander Maclaren-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

Resolved. That $40 be paid to Philip
Reilly fol. services as lsborer on unpaved
days. at 81, claim No. 38.
Charge Unpaved Streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

Whereas, On the twentieth day of Au-
Board for the Improvement of Dwight
street, from Ocean avenue to Van Cleef
street, conformably to the provisions OF
Whereas, on the first day OF October.
1895; the Commissioners of Assessment
filed with the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary sketch
for said improvement; and
Whereas, on the fifteenth day of Octo-
Der, 1895, this Board met and heard all
appeared, and all remonstrances against
the said improvement hat were pre-
sented in writing; and
Whereas, no objections were presented.
therefore,
Resolved, That by and with the con-
improvement be made, and that the con-
tract for said work and materials be
awarded to Thomas Harrington, he being
materials, and that the Corporation At
torney be and is hereby directed to pre-
pare and have executed the necessary conA
tract for the same.
Whereas, On the twenty-ffth day OF
April, 1895. application was made to his
Board for the construction of a main
sewer in Nelson avenue, from Blocker
street to Patterson avenue, and lateral
sewer in Graham avenue. North street.
street, from a point about ninety feet
west of the Hudson County Publ Road,
to connect with main sewer in Nelson
avenue, eonformably to the provisions OF
chapter I'll. of the laws of 1896; and
Whereas, On the twenty-fourth day Of
September, 1895, the Commissioners of AS
sessment filed with the Board of Street
and Water commissioners their prelimin-
airy sketch for said Improvement; and
Whereas, on the fifteenth day of Octo-
Der, 1895. this Board met and heard all
parties interested in said application who
appeared, and all Inconsistencies against
the said Improvement thai were presented
in writing; and
Whereas, a remonstrance against the
said improvement, signed by the owners
of property liable to more than one-half
the assessment therefor has not been pre-
scented against the same; therefore,
Resolved, That by and with the con-
currence of the Board of Finance the
said improvement be made n that the
awarded to Bernard Cannon. he being the
terials. and that the Corporation Attor-
ney be and is hereby directed to prepare
and have executed the necessary contract
for the same.
(To be Continued.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
B1Bn1orncA pn'' LA CoRREspoNDnNo1A"

81 algun objeto parecfa agradarla en- las Vi
trinas de los espl@nd dos almacenes de Oxford,
8 de Regent Street, no ten1a necesidad de for
mular su d SEQ.
Lo encontraba en- su cuarto, al volver al ho-
tel del Park-Lane
Ell amor Sc habfa lido apoderando POGO
POGO del bar6u, hasta ell punt de que una sepa-
raoi6n le hubiera pareoido intolerable.
Aquel estragado estaba oonquistado, enca-
denado.
Fortune, honorea, placeres murdancs, cues
tiones de interes y de vanidad, TODD 10 pon1a por
debajo de aquella possession.
La queg1a, era feliz y la guerra para STEM
pre-,
Pero con su inteGgencia superior, con So
golpe de vista penetrante, sentfa que le queda-
ba un paso diffoil que atravessr, uno solo.
superado aquel obstdculo estaba conclude.
El TEMPO, sus cuidados su afecto, que le
transtor ma ban en- IN hombre nqevo, lleno de
coraz6n y de generosidad, ooncluir1an-aff 10
creia @l-con las psnas que ella confesaba, por-
que habfa negado D milagro de ganar su con-
fanza y de conocer sus mas secretos rensamien-
tos. Il
.@ Durants sus paseos por. Londres sus alre-
dolores en- Windsor 6 en- EichmoUd, mientras
Ia llevaba del brazo, le contaba ella So historic.
4e dec1a aus ing6nRas esperanaaa Dc otgoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
SON ETO

=" .Prop6sito imslttl
TEMPO, adorada, fu6 cuando abrasado
al fuego de tl1s lumbres celestiales,
os6 mi honesta fg, mis- dulces males
cantar sin miedo en- YER o regalado.
iQu6 de veces en- 1agrilnos baflado
me halo ell alba bvsando tus umbrales,
8 la l6brega noche, siempre iguales,
mi ciego anhelo y tn desd6n helado!
Pas6 aquel tempo, mas la viva llama
de mi fiel pecho inextinguible dura,
y hablar no puedo, aunque mOrir me veo
Hugo, y muy mas mi coraz6n sc inAama
juro olvidarte, y cree mi ternura,
Y siempre q Ia saxon vence el deseo.
80 Ja1G1o Nem61odez VdZd6S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
XXVI
IFALSA EsPERANZA!

El baron Ferney hab1a abandonado Paris,
impresionado por las amenazadoras palabras de
su amigo
i Esta criatura morird joven, morir& loce!
Esta profec1a del doctor, le persegu1a CO.
mo un NAL presagiO.
LIE acompan6 hasta Calais, le atorment6 en-
Ia traves1a de Calais Douvres son6 en- sus
oidos durante el trayeoto de Douvres Londres
En- Lcndres tuvo un momento de espe-
rama.
Durante ocho dias pase6 su compa6era
de sorpresa en- sorpresa tratando de distraerla
de sus preoeupaoioues secretas por todos los
medios posibles
Evidentemente, Rosa guardaba en- el fondo
del coraz6n una herida profanda; pero el baron
pgdo creerla oicatrizada:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
VINO de LoGRoE0, bodegas de Garcia

-, VINU de HOGRONO, bodegas de Garcia
ho sitas Angucana Roa cosecha de 1862 Este
ente n9 ha so a2azsdo en- 9 Laboratoro
ldad normadad oompo2entes prinoipaes u6 deola
Tado bueno excnto de impurozas n9civas Ia gaud
~ cerhcadO &tesgua las exceencas del VINO DE LO
9ONO 10 poseen disposioi0n de los qucran veo
un1cCs &gentes slscrEen SObnO de Lua COmpania
osprecos cuarterolas m0icos docena bote
vale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09

FL TONTO,-LUnico dep6sito del desa-
eredftadO RON TOPACIO las tres s. s. g..
Este ron p6simo, internal y mata-gente, SO
rega1a los tocayos del establecimiento q
so centavos botela.
10---Santa Rosa---10 Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
DR.. r. N. PONTE E HIJO.-CIRU-
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 es-
CHI A r 4 d A


Hay gitanos en- Hungtfa,
GitanOS viven en- Francia,
Gitanos tiene Inglaterra,
7 los muestra Lusitania. 80.
En- todas parties los hay;
Pero como los de Espaf1a,
Como esa turba morena
Un0, dos tres y Pre- bada
Que al esgrimir la sin hueso
Tres a cualquiera Glen rayas;
Que en- pudiendo 81 le dan
Oidos, poder y b!ancas,
Para tempo indefin:do
Tiene cafco dos cortada;
Como eeos en- Andalucfa
Que no cl1aco cuatro y charlan
Aguda, sin duda, tOdo
7 son de grac jo granja;
Como esos que cl Darro crfa
o cobija la Gira da,
No los produce en- Europa
Otra ninguna comarca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
Ell PARlSIENSE. BARBER1A Y Pc

LUQU UERBfA'-CRUz 12.-Enseres de luio.
NOvedad y 1impieza~ Servicio extra con-
perfumer1a dc estilo moderno. Sc admiten
,abonOS por meses.-SERGIO LECOMTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
A0RlM EN- SOR,

A9RIBAENSOR.-Don, Hermenegildo
Diaz Donis, agrimensor tltulado, residen-
profesionales q los que quieran utilizarlos.
Pueden .avisarle los domingos en- su domi
clio en- eli citado pueblo de Aguas-Bue-
mas. 15-8
OJO rUE lNTERESA. En- 81 esta-
blecimiento de los sehores Padr6, Lopez y
O." Fortaleza Is SO encuentra I'm variado
surtido de plumas para sombreros, objetos
de fantasia coronas para novias, CAM
& zprecios baratlsimos. Tambien Sc en-
euentran en- dicho estsbleeimiento los pol
vos econ6micos para impedir la .rotura de
los tubos, y la infamaci6n del petr6l9O.
Don Macario da su criado varias
cartas para que las echen al correo. -.
Cuando vuelve el chico, su amo 1e
pregunta:
mo to has olvidado de pipguna?
NO, se6or, las he echado todas al
buz6n; pero la que decia en- ell sobre Ur-
ge'ate Ia he echado primero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09
Sc cOMPRAN BOTELLAS blancae

ciristaiizadas de & iitro : de 1 cEartillo, de
1 tro, lie medic litro y de medic cuartillo.
Estas deben ser de aceite frances, de vinos
y anisetes espafoles y de aguas miuerales,
Sc pagan 25 y 80 centavos docena. Diri
girse 4 la Gale de s. Sebastian NJ. 81. 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09

LOcl0N ANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc.
MONTEs mejor medcamenO los herpes
quitares Ia pioaz6n en- 81 momento de apcaFa L Loe6n
hace los barros epene manchas esnlaa de
la EtO seguro Immediate Pdase tOdas las bocas
de Ia la, Al mayor La del senor 0uierey depotaO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09

Soluoi6n & la Charada de aver :
TA-LA DRAR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09

DOCTOR TIZOL de la Facultad de
Paris.-Ha trasladado su domicilio a la ca
lie de la Cruz ndmerO 6. Consulta de 6
& de la manana y de 10 q 2 de la tarde.
Tratamiento especial de enfermedades del
llterO. 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09

-iHas tenido valor, O'impia, para
refir con ese robre Rodolfo, que Sc abra-
saba por tt con fuego inc ytinguible?.
ardfa siempre, pero que nurca daba. luz!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-09

Sc VENDE en- precio m6dico una fin
ca r1stica de ciento siete cuerdas en- la ju-
risdicci6n de GALES, cerca de Ia poblaoi6n-
de buena calidad, que produce doscientos
quintales pr6ximamente de cafe, anual;
tiene buenas aguas, buenos pastcs, como
didad para conducir en- caro- sus produc-
tos, casa habitaci6n, buenos secatorios y
algunos edifcios mas, buen sitio para Co
Ell que la interese puede dirjg rse al que
suscribe en- Ciales.-Jos6 G0n2dIez. 1O-6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
The Barometer.

The barometer was invented by Torricel-
II, apupil of Galilei, in 1643 In attempting
to pump water from a very deep well near
Florence he found that in spite Of all his
efforts the liquid would not rise higher in
the pump stock than 80 feet. This set the
young scientist to thinking and as he
could not account for the phenomenon in
any other way he was not slow in attribut-
ing ii to atmospheric pressure. He ar
gued that water would rise i'm vacuum
only TO such height as would render the
downward pressure or weight of the col
umn of water just equal to the atmos-
pheric pressure, and further that should q
heavier fluid be used'the height of the col
umn could be much reduced To prove
this he selected glass tube four feet long,
and after scaling ono end filled it with
mercury and then inverted it in q basin
containing quantity of the same pecul-
lar liquid The column in the tube quick
ly fell TO height of nearly 80 inches above
the mercury in the basin, leaving in the
top of the tubo vacuum, which is he
most perfect that has ever been obtained
and which Is TO this day called the Torricel-
ii vacuum in honor of its discoverer The
name of the instrument means "air meas
ure, " and its fundamental principles cam
not be better illustrated than by the above
described experiment.--St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
Paul Jones' "scratch" Crews.

One Of the strangest things in Paul
Jones career was the success he achieved
with scratch" crews In his greatest
fight contemporary history says, he had
las bad n crew as ever was shipped" 4" be.
ing made up of all nations, among them
Maltese, Portuguese and Malays who did
not always comprehend the word of com.
mand. Paul Jones has been severely de.
nounccd for having returned 10 the place
OF his birth bent on destruction; but, as
Cooper justly points out, an officers oath
obligcs him 20 do all in his power 90 haras,
the enony, and it was not only Paul
Jones right, but his duty, 10 use li
knowledge Of the Scotch and Irish coa.
in the prosecution of the war If hc Ia,
any feeling on the subject, IL would hay.
been his duty To suppress it. But Pau
Jones probably had no feeling whatcv~
except resentment He had left his nativt
land rs child, and upon his last visit j..
had been cruelty IN used, as be thought
and he dld his duty on this cruise with n
more rcpugnance than he would have f,il
at doing It ,lscwhcre-and did it mcrciful
iy.-" Paul iorcs" by Molly Elliot Scl
we'll IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
In French India.

AS tho evening falls the lights shine
through the littl easements of pearl shells,
and the sound of tho guitar or violin is
borne upon the breeze; the bell Of the ca
thcdral tolls for vcspers, and vcilcd figures
OF the women can be seen on the shore
1ocking To the sacred cdiflce IL was here
that IT. Francis Xavier preached. His
memory Is yet fragrant through the land,
and most of the people still are Catholic.
Presently the moon rises over the Chats
and lights up the distant ruins of tho rob-
Der fortress, on n lofty a.d seemingly in
accessible buttress and throws an ever
widening beam of silver upon the silci
tide of the river. Soon the town Is i'm re-
pose and free from all sound, save the chal-
lepge Of the sentincls each hour or the
bark of the wrctchcd dogs that turn over
the refuse heaps for bones and fish offal.-
GentleRan's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
HOODS
Sars sapariIIa
A POPULAR PLAYER.

The announcement of the return engage
ment of Joseph Haworth at the Provi-
dence Opera House. commencing on
Monday next, is sure To be hailed with
delight by the theatergoers OF this city
and vicinity. This city has always taken
a particular interest in Mr.. Haworth 8
career on account of the fact that he was
born in Olneyville, 80 years ago.
When he was last seen in Providence, in
January last, he appeared in "Hamlet"
and "Rosedale," scoring great successes
in both of these productions, and playing
to crowded houses. Since his appear
ance here he has added to
his repertoire "Richelieu," "The
Bells" and Orchard iII", in all of which
he met with great favor during his six
weeks run st the Castle Squarel Theater,
Boston. These three plays will be the
features OF his next weeks engagement,
and by special request he will repeat in
addition his famous impersonation of
Hamlet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Cruiser Chicago has been put oat oi
commission for two years.
Governor Morton Of New York vetoed
the Brooklyn charities bill
John Hughes. Lynn labor agltator.
was shot at by Timothy Daily.
The Deccar Boys I0d1strial school in
Sirur, Poona district India, was burned.
Grand Army men are excited over the
plan TO dedicate Confederate monument
in Chicago.
A. G. Dixon OF Bangor. travelling sales.
man, died suddenly at s. Johnsbury, VT,
Of heart disease.
t. 5. Converse has given $4,000 more
toward the running expenses Of the Nal.
den city hospital
Tho Massachusetts, executive council
unanimously confirmed the appointneat
Of Charles y. Carts, Jr., - pehss cepu-
uissi0nss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
Engiands Foreign Made Matches.

"An Indignant EnPlishman" writes:
"Why do all or nearly all our big cafes
and restaurants i'm the city and west end
use foreign made matchesg One takes n
match to light u cigarette or cigar and sees
on the box, These matches are manufac-
turcd in Sweden, or sometimes IL is Bel
gium. Can't we manufacture thcmY There
must DC and there are plenty of English
manufactures who can produce matches
as chcaply and rs well as foreigners. Per
haps they can explain this question. One
gets sick of seeing that everything used in
this country Is made abroad, even TO match
es. If we can mako them i'm England, why
can't they be used everywhere here and not
imported I'm such quantities from abroad?
Let us help our own country people when
We can, and i think we ought to De ablc
to in this case. London Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
How Much France Drinks.

Paris is mainly wine drinking town
but, unlike Marseilles and Lyons, does not
consume so much rs many Of the smaller
towns, though when examined i'm detail
the provision seems to be on "a sufficiently
generous scale. In Paris the annual rate
per head Is $40 pints of wine, 10 of cider,
2l of beer and rather over r. pints per head
Of spirits.
The Parislans arc represented as temper
ate drinkers, though they drink just about
as many glassus Oi spirits as the Scotch, the
largest CONSUMERS of spirits I'm Britain, be
sides nearly 30 times as many glasses of
vino as they do of spirits, not Co speak OF
n fair allowance OF cider and bcrl And at
Cherbourg the inhabitants take two and
three-quarter times as much spirits as the
Scotch, not TO speak Of cider, beer and
wine. As 10 is 10 bc hoped and presumed
that women and children have littlo or
nothing 10 do with the figures for the con-
sumption OF spirits. and as very many
men take none ut all, some folks must take
pretty large doses.
III French topers can, without visible and
unpleasant ouiiauqrcnccs carry such guam.
ttios vf liquor, this must Le ore of tine
things they do better In Trance. -
Chgnbcrs' JoWnal..
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-03
shepherds Crook.

There was n look OF thought upon her
face as she caIno down Broadway, but It
was soon apparent that the thought did
not concern itself with the present for
she started into n tohacconists when she
meant 10 go to the florists next door, and
She offered policeman who helped her
over crossing her hand and bowed icily
To an acquaintance whom she meant to
greet cordially. Then she went into "A
store and began looking at silks.
II want to see some crook silks in brown
and gold, " she announced.
Crook silksY' said the clerk. 81 don't
believe we have them"
"Oh, yes you havel I see them, =" she
said impaticntly Shepherds crook, I
meant"
The clerk looked puzzled, and the young
woman scowlcd.
There they arel' she said, pointing TO
u shelf of fine checked silks.
"OhW exclaimed the clerk Shepherds
plaid, you mcany'
And the young woman blushed violently
and admitted that she did.-New York
Recorder