davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
80
Ovid.

II. M. High attended the dedication of
the Masonic temple in Grand Rapids last
Frday--Miss Maude Curtis spent Sun
day with Miss Lorena Ferree, of Saranac
Rev. A. i. Ferguson gave reception
at the parsonage last Wednesday evening to
the intermediate department of the Metho-
dist Sunday school, and also one to the
seniors, Friday evening--Miss Lena Har-
ris is visiting in Detroit--Mrs. Bradley
has returned from an extended visit in
Benzonia--Miss Elva Quick and mother
visited in the southern part of the state last
Week.-Mrs. Pearl Blue, of Wayne, has
organized class in vocal music here.--
Prof. Beebe and wife, of Owosso, spent
Sunday in Ovid---Lester Cooley and II.
w. Huntley shipped 5000 chickens from
the Ovid depot last Friday--Rev. j. w.
Allworth went to Detroit to-day to attend
the annual meeting of the American Mis-
siOnary Association--On account of the
large number of pupils in the fifth and
sixth grades of our school it was found
necessary to supply another teacher. Miss
Elva Quick. of this village, is engaged as
the sixth grade teacher and occupies the
room which was formerly the Office of Supt
Plunkett. MIR. Plunkett's office is now in
the east end of the high school room--C.
M. House and family expect to move this
week to Grand Rapids, which will be their
future home. All Ovidites regret very
much the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. House
and their daughter-The first meeting of
the Bay View Reading Circle will be held
next Monday evening at the Methodist
parsonage--Miss Cordeia Copeland, prin-
cipal of the Ovid high school, visited the
Owosso schools, Friday afternoon--Supt.
E. M. Plunkett was in st. Johns, Friday
examining teachers--Little Robert Shaw
is quite il.-St. Johns Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

For earache, put a couple OF drops of
Thomas Electric Oil on q bit Of cotton and
place IL In the ear. The pain will stop In a
few moments. Simple enough, isn't II?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
SLEEP OR DEATH.
For Years Mr.. BurSheim Had
Suffered.
Paine's Celery Compound
Soon Made Him Well.
Publisher of Two Great
German Papers.
Can Now work Fourteen Hours
Every Day.
Sleeps soundly and Peacefully Every

Night He Lives.
Sleep is one OF the things that cannot be
nut off from night to night.
punishment for sleeplessness is worse
than pain. 1t means shattered mind.
1t often happens that sudden stress of
work or anxiety robs one of the nights rest.
The effect is soon apparent in the languor
headaches and ssness that ensue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

Mrs. r. j. Ross, of Berville, will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Ferguson.
The 18th annual meeting of the Bennipg-
ton Detective Association, will be held In
HarymaD's hall. Bennington. on Wednes-
dan, Oct. 30, at o'clock, p. IN. All men,
bers are earnestly requested to be present.
w w RyrpIv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
FREDERICKSBURG.
They Went to WashingtOn-Ffrei In
StaffOrd-SOciaI.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
1s.-(Special.) -Charles Scott, an employee
Of the Eagle shoe-factory. and Miss
Ethel Wright. daughter of Mr.. Hunter
Wright, living about six miles from this
city, left here at o'clock this morn
ing. bound for Washington in search
Of a minister to unite them in marriage.
The parents of the young lady were OBJ
posed to the match. but everything will
be all right when the couple return.
Miss Sallie Lyell Tapscott entertained
the Female Junior Social Club and guests
at her home. on lower Main street, last
evening. Progressive euchre was the
principal feature of the occasion. a
beautiful supper was served in courses.
The lady members OF this organization
are: Misses T.. II. Bernard. Nirgie Car
michael. Loulie NJ. Young, Fannie
Thompson, Edmo Fitzhugh, Jennie T.
Phillips, and Lavania Richardson. The
favored gentlemen last night were: F,lem-
ing Schooler, f. w. Johnston, Willie
Bernard, Edgar Young. II. L. Wallace.
George McClintock. Hay Taliaferro. and
w. d. Richardson. This club will give
It's next entertainment at the home OF
Miss Frances Thompson on the first Fri
day night after Christmas.
Mrs. f.. J.. Smith held a reception at
her home this evening. There were
about two hundred callers. The toilets
# the ladies were very handsome.
FIRE IN STAFFORD.
The home and contents Of Thomas Ro-
binson, most worthy citizen OF STAFF
ord county, were burned yesterday af-
ernoon during his absence. There was
10 insurance, and the loss falls heavily
On an old and gallant Confederate vete-
ran.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Cunningham Hall. of Richmond,
spent to-day in the old burg.
Miss Esther tue l5-year-old daughter
II w. H. Thomas. Esq, who is well
Known In Richmond. is very Ill at the
home of her parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
PETERSBURG
Vew schOOl-HOuse Flngs-A Mar
riage-Fire I'm Prince George.

rfage-Fire in Prince George.
PETERSBURG, VA, December IS
Special 1.-THE Junior Order of United
american Mechanics in this city, by uni
,orm action of the several large councils,
has decided TO raise new flags over our
public school buildings on the LIST OF Janu-
airy. The flags raised over these buildings
several months ago, under the auspices
Of the order, and with such Imposing
ceremonies, have been much worn and
torn by the winds and storms.
Mr.. Thomas l.. lvey, one or the dele
# the General Assembly, is the leading
spirit of the order in this city.
INJURED BY A RUNAWAY.
Mr.. Oscar Hollnsworth, popular clerk
Il the Imperia Hotel. in this city, was
thrown from his buggy on Bank street
mis- afternoon. and was quite painfully.
though not seriously, Injured. His horse
became frightened and ran away. ana
wagon, which broke the vehicle and
threw the occupant out.
PROPOSED POST-OFFICE IMPROVE
MENTS.
The modest request Of Congressman w.
r. McKenney for an appropriation or
$4,000 for the enlargement Of the post
office apartments in this city VIII, no
doubt. be granted. Ii should be granted
by Congress by all means. as a matter
IF necessity. The letter-carriers under
the new regulations OF the department
have no accommodat TONS except a small
room on the third floor of the Custom
House building. and the employees i'm the
registry department are practically con-
fined to a contracted and dark apart
ment.
The present working-room In the post
office Is confined 10 a small space. en-
tirely Inadequate 10 the demands OF a
proper service. The proposed enlarge
ment was heartily recommended and en-
dorsed by Architect Remington during
his recent visit here.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Lula Berry and Mr.. Henry Negent
both of this city, were married last night
at the residence Of the brides mother
on Bank street, by Rev. a. j. Fristoe. OF
the Second Baptist church.
Mrs. J. Il. CLIPPER. OF Baltimore, and
Miss Matte s. Peasants, who were visit
ing in that city at the time, and who
came here last week to attend the funeral
OF their brother. returned there to-day
One of the dwelling houses on the farm
of MIR. II. A. Young. in Prince George
county, about eight miles from this city
was destroyed by fire on Sunday night.
with a large quantity OF corn and pro-
yender stored therein. No insurance.
The tobacco market has been very firm
this week, with satisfactory prices OBJ
talned for all good grades. The planters
are rushing in their tobacco to sell before
Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19

we ought to make, and In which ! hope
all will concur. And. now. Mr.: Speaker
unless there is some considerable body Oh
gentlemen here who desire discussion. l
will move the previous question.
MR.. CRISP.
Mr.. Crisp: Mr. Speaker. together with
all on this side of the House. rejoice
that the gentleman from Illinois Ont
HitO has been recognized to ask conside-
ration Of the bill which has lust been
read at the Clerks desk. 1t does seem 10
me that there can be no division In this
House as to the propriety OF the imine-
date passage of that bill
For a great many years there has been
a controversy as to the divisional line
between the republic OF Venezuela and
British Guiana. We respectfully Invited
Great Britain to submit the controversy
between that government and the republic
OF Venezuela to arbitration. Great Bril-
tain has decl ned TO arbitrate. Now. what
are we to do? II the American people
have a fixed opinion upon any question
II is the opinion that no European coun-
try shall be permitted to acquire territory
or the American Continent by force.
Applause)
LOW t1e question IL. What are we to
do? Inasmuch as Great Britain has de-
cllned arbitration OF this controversy. We
are bound to ascertain. and to ascertain
speedily. on which side lies the right, and
that is the object OF the Presidents mes
sage and of this bill. II we are not to
have the assistance Of Great Britain In
ascertaining the facts by means Of arbi-
tration then we must ascertain them for
ourselves. and we ought to do II at once.
The suggestion Of my friend from Maine
Mr. Boutelle). to wait until committee
is appointed. means to wait three weeks.
while we should at once authorize the APP
pointment OF this commission and the
payment of its expenses. so that II may
proceed. as have Just said. to ascertain
where the right Is; and every one may
rest assured that when we ascertain
where the right is we have the courage
and the manhood to maintain it, loud
applause)
The previous question was then ordered
without n dissenting vote, and the bill
read third time and passed unani-
mously.
Mr. Dingley Republican,. of Maine.
offered concurrent resolution providing
for a holiday recess extending from Fri
dav December Goth. to Friday, January
9. 1896.
Mr. Meredith DemocraO. of Virginia:
"Refore that resolution is passed I would
like to have some gentleman on the other
side introduce bill to repeal the law
forb'ddine old Confederates from serving
in the army or navy. / think this would
he a good time"
The resolution was passed. and then.
at 1910. on motion OF Mr.. Dingley, the
House adjourned until Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
1f1!(S!iFE'N|:'Q(9
Amidst the Bower
of Holiday Inspiration.

Dotted throughout this haven Of merrment THREE HUNDRED
AND SXTYONE HELPERSal empoyees-raned in detail to
pecedented good service
Half fs joys these bright Christmas days the pleasure of
stores suggestion
The PROPER CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS OF NATIONS ARE ON EXHIBITION
FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT OR BUYING.
TO THE SCENES OF THE VAST MERCHANDISE COLLECTION
EVERY EVENING FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK.
every description await the little adheren Of Santa
Caus faith More than hundred packages represented in this
Toys other price that may be
suggested by the purse
OUR GOOD STOREKEEPINC consists in rising any occasion
of YOUR when merchants would make
of your strenuous necessities WE DO OUR BEST MAKE PRICES
Icia &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
A Lady struck by IA Locomotive and
Killed.

LURAY, VA. December 1S.-(Special.)-
A distressing accident occurred to-day on
the Norfolk and Western railroad just
south OF Rileyville. which is in this coun-
Nv. seven or eight miles north OF Luray
while walking along the track. was struck
bv the engine of the south-bound mail
train due here at 1850 A. NJ. and hurled
from the track. Miss Pitman was In
stsnfly killed. though she was not much
disfe,sred or mangled. The deceased was
81 laughter OF the late Andrew Pitman.
Her mother was a daughter OF Colonel
overall. The accident ai?pened at q
curve In the road and the deceased Is
SAID 10 have been somewhat deaf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
CTATE DEPOSITORY.
OYSTERS.

FINE OVERWHELMING DAILY
THE FINEST OYSTERS. which are Sc
iected from the best beds In Virginia
We are now ready to supply orders In
quantities by the dozen. gallon. or barrel.
de ls-2t RuEGER'S RESTAURANT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
SALE OF HOLIDAY CUT.GLASS

AT $3.50 Extra-Heavv Deep-Cut-
Glass Carafes strawberry, diamond,
and fan cuttings. notched neck. and
cut star bottoms, cheap at 81.
AT % CENTS.-2O0 Fancy Cut-Glass
Flower and Bud-Vases. different
shapes and patterns. at % cents and
IS cents; cheap at csc. and ST.
AT 90 CENTS.-1OO Extra-Heavy Cut-
Glass Syrup-Jugs. silver-plated tops
ought to be 81 80.
Cut-Glass Suger- and Cream-Sets. very
clear. deep cutting. $ value. for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19

You need not be afraid Of the twings OF
rheumatism when you have suvu''on
OIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
MEETINGS.

A STATED CONVOCATION sSA1a
N OF LAFAYETTE R0YAL-ARCH N
CHAPTER, No As. will be he'd at the
Masonic Temple, corner Of Broad and
Adams streets. THIS (Thursday) EVE
MING, December 10Th, at 1870 o'clock.
Election Of officers.
Royai-Arch Masons in good standing are
BY order OF the NJ. e. High Priest
de l9-Its s. B. JACOBS. Secretary.
THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY
j invited to attend the annual meeting OF the
VIRGINIA RHETORICAL SOCIETY At
SP. NJ. on SATURDAY. Dec smber ust.
at the society's building. 7o7 east FRANK
lin street.
The proceedings will consist of the
presentation OF the presidents report for
the reading OF paper by the correspond
ing secretary on the subject OF Virginia >
Attitude In the Seventeenth Century To-
wards the Importation OF Convicts.'
de 1871
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03

ab9efiibrt. = y@iini6en Sic
ni6t manbmal gnIoigi9es 6rdulein,
Sic maren eiu Wann?" - Game:
vWanhmal ia, Sic ni4t aud Serr
Yarpn?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
SJ as1sD SO Gents,

TT berIelbe gc6lieben.
SO madbt feinen llnterIhieo, itnt mas
ffr Shmersen ooer Yein eS iid bans
oclt: "Pain Killer" beilt unO flrirt
fte idnea unb iider.
Gin Sag bat oft ihlimme Serreas
fun9 ober S%critaud)un9 Der Sano ODER
bes 5u6es ooer i~onitige Ssrleemscn
gu 6olse, Die niht ernitlia sen,,s iinO,
un Die Salfe sines GrjteS erforoerlId
gu MAIDEN. Sn iOlden 6dlien lmeiltet
"Pain Killer" oils Giureibrn9 Die
metropolitan Dienfte.
llapsrgleihljtb in ieiner Wirfuns lit
spain Killer" BET Qeibihmersen.
Or thrift ipdrneno, neroenberlbigeno
uno IAmer;itilcno uno resulirt Die
E9dti9feit Der @in9eweioe.
pain Killer" lit abiclut unIhabs
tib uno fam &inoern segeben lperoen,
obne baB mo b~terooa III 8ertn9lteu
ible 6olqen gu befirdten bGtte.
IQe 2!potbefer ~perfGuI eu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
Imtter
ereifen, iueua irseno gttuas pafiirt,
imnter gum
IL Pain Killer"

Ole T(o'ncn entbalten iest Die oops
pete sllontitdt bieies ihnter3itiaenOcn
Wittc.5 til Gsrsleid gu friiber; Der
Brei5,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03

Snriibt lit rntBiam mdbrcno Der
6eiBen Sabresieit. st oein Stubl=
gang allBer Sronung, 10 9reife iOfOrt
gu 6Ornis Ma9enltdrter. g8enn bel
3eit an9ewanot, beilt er Hubr, Surd=
fa0, ~ilbcrbaupt ale unregelmdBi9teiten
oes Ma9ens uno DER Geoarme i9neQ
uno fiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
@siu1t.

$50 lit Sobalm S6mit? Serielbe orbei,
tcte Dor etrpa 4 ODER 5 Sabreu in @ortbiu9.
ton, Dubuque So, ,Sa., uuo iou Don bort
nab Selser Springs in Rauias se,oseu
lciu. Sener WuIter MGodennome par
Sbrib. User AuStunit weiB, wolle Sieielbe
brett oil ". @onusr, Dubuque, Sa., isubeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03

Starter Sie9. - 81: .Saben
Sic oenn in y. aud Die STEELE bes
b~eriibmten Gbo auf9eiuht2" D.:
,Natiirlih. Weine Srau bat es 10
LANCE ausSeiraSt, BIS Is total bsiler
mar.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
BOY AND MAIDEN.

From the ever deep'ning distance
Ut the past oft recall
One. whose smile upon my pathway,
As sunbeam seemed to fall:
Who. when dropped the apple blossoms,
Loved adown the lanes to stray.
Plucktng here and there . wild flower.
Fragrant with the breath Of May.
Day by day some fancy lured US
Where the village pathways met, {
/. boy with boundless longings,
She, an iartless schoolgirl yet
And this fair and winsome maiden,
Tripping lightly DER the lea,
Hidden in her basket often
Had chosen flower for me.
Not word was ever spoken,
Very strange to me it seems:
Not whisper passed between ~
OF the burden Of our dreams:
Not as lovers were our meetings,
Nor as lovers our good-bys.
Only boy and maiden were we,
Handsome in each Others eyes.
Many years have come and vanished.
And our locks are thin and gray:
Still she pluclks for mo the wild flowers,
Fragrant with the breath Of May
More than maiden behold her.
With the sunset on her brow:
For ~ one Of Gods good angels
She is walking with me now.
Henry S. Washburn. in WatchmaA
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
THE EAR IN CHILDHOOD.
Serious Results May Follow Insttentiea
In This Matter.

Serious Results May Follow Insetentioo
In This Matter.
Defective hearing is q trouble that
many children labor under, caused oc.
casionally BY disease, but oftentimes
by lack of proper care OF the ear pas
sages. It is sometimes tho case that
the dullness and inattention Of
scholar is due to impsired hearing:
and the inability to hear distinctly all
that is said by teachers and pupils
gives the poor child the appearance Of
being needless and inattentive.
The waxy secretion found in the ears
is natures own method of keeping the
ear passages In healthy condition.
There is frequently. however, an ex-
cess of this wax, and occasionally it
happens that in cleaning the child's
ears the excess wax is pushed further
into the ear passages. Repetitions of
this process cause the wax to become
packed, causing gradual loss of tho
hearing power. Too much stress can
not be laid upon the fact that pins and
such articles should not DO used in the
care of the ears, rs serious injury is
liable from the article entering too far.
Glycerine and warm water in equal
parts is . mixture land the best one)
that will dissolve and remove the wax.
Apply gently with = small syringe.
Should there be, at any time, any.
thing in the nature of discharges from
either ear, physician's advice should
be sought without delay. In such cases
there is almost certain to be some dis.
ease Of the innerear passage requiring
medical alton ton,
Prompt attention will probably save
the child serious impairment Of hear.
ing, If not utter loss.
It should be noted that teethinR
may have close relationship to trouble
in the ears, due to the swelling and in.
hammation of the gums This inflam-
nation is liable to extend through the
eustachian canals to the ears; and any
tenderness, accompanied by redness
around the ears, is a sufficient indica-
tion to warrant calling the physician's
attention to the matter.-Mother's De-
| partment Babyland
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
The Usual Form.

"Have you issued my denial that sm
q oandidate?" inquired the prominent
politician of his secretary.
"Yes, sir said tho obedlent secre-
tary.
"Well, then," continued the poll
tician, ''go down to committee head
quarters and tell the chairman to get
himself interviewed to the effect that
it is impossible to foretell what I might
do were the honor forced upon me by
unanimous action Of the party. Chi
cago Record.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
The LAWYER Had Seen Her.

The LeWy0F Had No6n H0Fs
II want to leave the company" said
the actress.
"Why don't your" asked the lawyer.
because the manager threatens to
sue for damages If do" replied the
actress.
."Damages!" exclaimed the lawyer.
"Nonsense! He wouldn't have any
sort Of a e."-Chicago Evening Post.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13

. Manager-1 have tho honor to present
to you Baby Otto. Although but six
months Of age he can already read
print. request some member Of the
audience to hand him a newspaper.
Little Otto receizes . paper, holds Il
in his hands, but does not read.
Spectator-Rah! he can't read.
Manager-Of course, he can read, but
he can't talk yet.-Flicgende Blaetter.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
She Was Talkatiye.

"Oh. John," said Mrs. Smith, tear
fully, "ma has cut her thumb dread.
fully and the doctor thinks there IL
danger of lockjaw."
HE needn't be afraid of that" re-
piled Smith, sarcastically; 'she never
gives her jaws chance to lock-
Texas Siftings.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
THOUGHT HE WAS BRAVE.
An Awful FIX.

Husband Of Authoress - My dear,
you are famous now. Your picture Ia
In the paper.
(Authoress talkes one glance and
bursts into tears.)
Husband-Why, my dear, what is tho
matter?
Authoress-The horrid things have
made me with last years bonnet ON.
Texas Siftings.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
His Way.

"Was your husband good to you dur
ing your long illness?" inquired the
kind lady who was making q charity
call.
''0h, yes, indeed, ma'am!' replied the
poor woman; "as good as could be-he
was more lille q friend than husband"
Puck.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
A Severe Test Of Beauty.

''You say" murmured Genevieve,
sweetly. "that you were led to love me
when you first saw me in bloomers?"
'Quite right" said Algernon, as he
pressed her to his bosom. II knew that
if you didn't look like very much Of .
fright in bloomers you must be very
beautiful. l."-Chicago Record.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Ruined BY an Amateur.

Friend-You look blue, doctor.
Doctor am blue! took a months
vacation, leaving my practice in the
hands of newly-graduated physician,
and when return find my practice
completely ruined.
Frien6-Didn't know his business, eh?
Doctor-No. He actually cured every
patient had.-Puck.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Little Wise Caution.

First Burglar lat the back window OF
big storee1've got the hole big enough
now, and we can git in without any
more trouble.
Second Burglar - All right; come
ahead; but don't make 50 much noise.
Some o. these ere watchmen might
happen to be awake.-N Y. Weekly.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Time Enough.

Cr. Endee-Is there any, last word
you want to leave your husband?
Mrs. Joe Kose-He can have the Last
word when am gone.-N. Y. World
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Acquired Knowledre,

Dooley - McMullen is shtuck oop
since he got inter polyticks.
Casey-Yis; he's found out his worth
since he became mimber av tn lcgis-
1ature.-Puck.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
A Defense.

New Suburban Resident-When You
sold me these lots you said nothing
about that swamp. You did not tell
me that my whole family would have
malaria.
Real Estate Agent My dear, sir,
would you have me try to make any
man dissatisfied with his home?-Life.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13

Thin Boarder (delightedly)-The beef
Is very tender to-day.
Mrs. Slimdiet (wildly)-My goodness!
That new girl must have gone to tho
wrong butcher.-N. Y. Weekly.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Great Prococity.

Doting Grandmother lin street car,
showing baby to disgusted collegiane
He's only thirteen months old, but he
can talk-calls gran'pa and me ham-
mer and dammer as plain as can BEL
Judge.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13

Let Her Keep Up tho Record.
The woman that We call the new"
May have heart OF gold:
Enough. II she will only 30
~ sweet ~ was 1.-The old"
Chicago Times Hssal4
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
Made n Miss.

Mr.. Minks-I see the Chicago papers
are advising reputable women to stay
away from improper performances.
Mrs. Minks -Ohl What geese they
Griggs courier., 1895-09-13
imbabsd Wsssr with An Adilk.

SmusO0V WOSOE WIN M MI11s
Miss Gushlsigh-I could just live on
the beautiful blue water. Couldn't you,
Mr.. SS1ter?
Mr.. Salter-l did once. wss brought
up on the bottle.-Truth.