davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

Dr. Egbert and his wife, Of the
House Of Hope church, gave recep-
ton In the church parlors on Thursday
night; Mrs. G. B. Young, Mrs. Henry
Boardman and Mrs. w. D. Kirk as
sisted.
Mrs. c. H. Helmes, of Francis street
has returned from New Ulm, where
she has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Helen Setter and Miss Ella Setter, who
will leave shortly for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Courtwrieht.
of Chicago, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Foley, Selby avenue, en-
route West, on their wedding tour.
Among the st. Paul young ladies
who are spending the winter in New
York are Miss Newport, Miss Con-
STAINS and Miss Pauline Whiting.
Miss Florence Lamprey has gone
to Brussels to enter the family of the
great violinist. Ysaye, and will spend
year or two in study.
Mrs. c, E. Flandrau, of Pleasant
avenue, gave a very elegant dinner
party on Wednesday night; covers
were laid for twelve.
Mrs. o. G. Ford, of Goodrich avenue,
left for her home in Wisconsin, on ac-
count of the illness of her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Robertson and
family were in Atlanta during the
week, on their way to Florida.
Mrs. VIII Hunt, of Fargo, with her
two children, are the guests of Mrs.
j. w. Bass, of Summit avenue.
Miss Leonora Pratt, of Des Moines,
IriCitinO TiGcs 90
Mount Airy street.
Mrs. A. H. Wilder, Miss Wilder and
Miss Mitchell leave tonight for a
Southern trip.
Mrs. l.. E. Newport is spending a
week in Duluth with her mother Mrs.
H. NJ. Rice
Miss Brown, who was the guest of
the Misses Constans, has returned to
her home
Mrs. Joseph Andres and son Henry
of McGregor, To-, are visiting friends ir
the city.
Col. Schwan sailed on Wednesday
for two months stay in Germany.
w. G. Strickland is spending a few
weeks at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Miss Eva Marx has returned home
after very pleasant trip East
Mrs. A. V. Eastman has gone to In.
diana to be away six weeks :
Mrs. Jacobs, of Tacoma, has been
visiting her son, DR.. Jacobs.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Hill have re,
turned from England. 4
Miss Smyth is in Minneapolis, the
guest Of Miss Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Taylor were in
NV York last week.
Mrs. John White and family sail on
the 30th for Europe.
Joshua Day has been the guest of
Mrs. A. H. Wilder
W. J. C. Kenyon has been spending
a week in Chicago.
Miss Mamie Mahan is visiting friends
in New York City.
Mr.. H. H. Browning was in town
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathcart have returned
from Cleveland.
Mrs. G. A. Severance has returned
from the East.
Senator Davis has returned from
Washington.
Miss Sidney Thompson has returned
from Duluth.
T. L. Schurmeier was in New York
last week.
w. R. Merriam was in New York
last week.
]. NJ. Hannaford has returned from
Chicago.
Mr.. c. w. Hackett has gone to New
York.
DR.. Ritchie has returned from the
West.
T. F. Oakes has returned to ST.
Paul.
Mr.. E. w. Winter has gone West.
H. p. Upham has gone to New York.
Mr.. Phillip Shufeldt is in England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

consented to act as patrons and
patronesses of the concert are: Gov
Clough. Mayor Smith, Speaker Van
SAINT. Ell Terrence. Hon. Scheffer,
Capt. Castle, Capt. Bean, j. L, Mahon,
John a. Mork, Col. Shandrew, ]. Ham
Davidson, Col. Milham. Mrs. H. H.
Castle. Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, Mrs. E.
Stutman, DR.. o. S. Pine, Mrs. S. G..
Smith. Mrs. Higbee, Mrs. E. p. Inger-
soil. Mrs. j. H. Gambler, Mrs. G. III.
Hosmer. Mrs. H. Rice, Mrs. A. II. Mill
ion. Mrs. n. Gallup, Mrs. A d. Brown,
Mrs. J. C. Shandrew, Mrs S. w. Dick
inson, Mrs. S. Greene, Mrs. William
Murray, Mrs. A. J. Cummings, Mrs. r.
b. Wheeler. Mrs. W. c. Watrous, Mrs.
G. r. Dix, Mrs c. II. Barbour.
Mrs. Moss and Miss Lillian Whitaker
of the Harris Millinery Company, have
just returned from New York with all
the latest novelties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
MUSIC.

The concert to be given Tuesday
night under the auspices of the choir
of the Central Presbyterian church
promises to be a very great success.
The entertainment has been arranged
for the benefit of the choir fund, and
will be given in the church. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Overture - La Grande Ouch
esse de Gerolstein'' '.. .Offenbach
Prof. W. A. Wheaton.
DHetL"O Wild Bird, Tell Me
Mrs. Nettie Fuller Snyder and Miss c.
Myrtle Burnett.
Reading-(a) AN Old Soldiers
Story. joaquin Miller
Cb) ''Diffidence' Anonymous
Charles w. Schneider
Solo-'Ave Maria .Mascagni
With Violin Obligato by Miss Hope
Payne.
Piano and Organ, Mrs. D. F. Colville
and Prof. Wheaton. Accompanies.
Miss Florence Marion Pace.
Contralto Solo-"The Hindoo Love
song ..........---... ......... .Bemberg
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

ueNot only New York and Ghica-
90, but eUeYy city in the United
States appears to haUe the silk
craze. st. Paul is no exception
to the rule. Our buyers haUe
just got home. They haUe out
done all previous records by Sc
curing for our patrons thousands
and thousands of yards of good
SHhs-of fashionable Silks, to
sell so cheap, eUery price record
we haUe made in the past wiH be
broken. Be kind enough to read
the following list carefully:
Prices for Monday. We hope
it will be pleasant. Bfit is not,
Ve feel sure the buyers WiH come
anyway. These prices are an
irresistible magnet:
1000 yards Japanese Wash
Silks, che cks and stripes, excel
lent qualities, Lowest price on
record,
~ Gents a YARD.
Sale from 8 to II.
1000 yards White Japanese
Wash Silks,
10 Gents a Yard.
Sale from 8 to ~.
7,200 yds. Extra Heavy Black
Japanese Surah, fully as good as
any $7.0O SuYah in the market,
but some of them haUe sfght
manufacturers impeYfections,
so slight you may not be able to
discOUeY them,
33 Gents a Yard
Sale from 8 to 6.
An immense saUing for biemish so
tHfing.
SO inches Wide, extra quality
Black Japanese Habutdi.
30 Gents from 8 to s.
to 10 yards makes a gown.
a big double table full of beau
tDW LYONS TAFFETA SILKS,
scores OF newest designs. Many
are 27 and % inches Wide. The
poorest of them are Worth $7.OO,
lots are Worth $7.25. Your
choice Monday all day for
70 Gents a Yard.
ERCH LYONS ChangeabIe and
Black Grenadines, made of pur-
est Sewing Six, newest patterns
and designs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
Students to Sing

Cornet Solo. .Omio Frenando
A. T. Frees.
6IailO DueI... selected
Misses Edna and Alma Larson
(a) Serenade. de................."O Vallene''
(b) 'Neckens Polska. ....... Folk Melodi
Apollo Male Chorus.
Soprano Because of Thee"
b. Tours. 49,. Mrs. o. Granstrom
Piano Soio-"Capriccio Bri'lnate,''
Mendelssohn. Prof JUstus Lundbere
Decentralization Ruby Played
j. H. Sellie
Song. Selection from College Songs
Odd Fellows Quartette
String Orchestra Selected
Oldham's Orchestra.
Declamation-"Jac the Fisher
man" W. Dale
Violin solo-"Fantasia Appassion-
ata'aVieuxtemps. 49,. Frank Seibert
Song-Selected.. Apollo Male Chorus
Guitar Duet-Selected-
Messrs. J. L. Lungren and E. E. Lores.
Shirt Waist sale at Pinska's, waba-
sha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
Additional Arrivals
Intensity the Interest in Our
BRILLIANT DISPLAY Of DRESS GOODS
NOVELTIES OF THE HIGHEST CLASS ARE
HERE IN ENDLESS VARIETY.

The evolution of the cepon idea has reached its climax in the
oeduM french fabrics wh which counters and tables are
aden IN our selections aimed that wye at
once uneommon fch and beautiful and they form the leading
mes the best London and Paris houses but oUn them @
ouOey IN the Northwest and many of them possibly seen
mere only America Our stock of standard is spy
IMMENSE ana our prices the lowest possible In the methods
hich prevail here the principal feature is this
secure Large Sales Here are few illustrations:
120 Pieces Illuminated Covert Cloths quite new and ashiona-
ore Jdocs made to sell at 50e and actually in Eastern
houses at that price, We will sell them Monday 78 at
% Gents Yard.
not begin till a. m. " ~ ~ w
STYLISH TWEED SUITIWGS neat little checks ond o;t,o
also 25 Gents Yard.
5o-nch trench Imperial Serge grand durable fabric worth
SI25 yard Our price is 60 Gents.
English Tailor Sungs checks the Kind that has sold
at 1926 is only 70 Gents. WV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

The bicycle craze is just now in
full blast, and society girls are TAX
ing advantage of the freedom from
other duties that Lent brings, and
are daily practicing riding the wheel
under Mussetter's drug store on Wa
basha street. Every morning from
10 until II the most prominent of
st. Paul's four hundred may be
found there, arrayed in their oldest
skirts, and with many falls and
bumps, mastering the intricacies of
the bicycle. There is some talk of
forming a club and adopting a uni
form, but this is not fully decided
upon, and necessarily there is much
discussion as to what the costume
should be. But by the 1st of April
these beginners expect to have
gained sufficient confidence to ap-
pear upon the street, and are an
ticipating much pleasure during the
coming summer in exploring the sur
rounding country in large parties.
A state meeting of the Daughters
of the Revolution will be held on
Thursday afternoon next at o'clock
in the Central Presbyterian church.
The official reports of the continental
congress, held recently in Washing
ton, will be read, and an address de-
livered by Bishop Gilbert. At the
close of the business meeting an in
formal reception will be held in the
parlors, where tea will be served.
The meeting promises to be a most
interesting one.
Mrs r. NJ. Newport and Mrs. L.
E. Newport gave their second ''at
home'on Tuesday afternoon. Among
the ladies assisting were Mrs. John
Jackson, Mrs. T. F. De Witt, Mrs.
Archibald MacLaren, Mrs. Cass Gil
bert, Mrs. E. F. Glenn, Mrs. J. w.
Edgerton; the Misses Gilfillan, White,
Smyth, Perrin and Wheelock.
The young ladies of the younger
set gave Dutch treat on Wednes-
day night in the form of a german
at the residence of Miss Mary Clark,
of Holly avenue. Mr.. Houle, of the
Fort, led, and the affair was
great success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

pany ''E'' last month proved to be such
a success that the company, after rlu-
merous requests, has decided to make
1t an annual affair
The engagement of Miss Grace L.,
Smell, sister of George E. Smell, of this
city, and Charles F. Ireland, promi-
nent lumber dealer, of Chicago, is an
nounced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT

The special lines of this department
are WeH hnotUn, and the patrons lvho
prefer them to oil other GioUes can be
Jound in almost eUery city, totVn and
UHlage bettUeen st. Paul and the Pa
cjfc Coast. Our first Importation for
Spring Of our great EXCLUSIVE speciality,
PERKINS, PiQUE WALKING GLOVES,
with four stud fastenings, has Just
been received, and tUith them lUe haye
large supply of the latest noueIty
With tWo large studs and wide em6roi-
dery.
Pernn's Pique GioUes for Men haue
also been received.
Ladies Driving and Cycling Gioues,
real cape, With three large horn but
tons; Unite and tan shades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

For Spring here in large assortment In preparing for
Spring. buyers sought the latest the earliest Stves
shown Ea styles are usually only notifications variations
on the shapes OF the past Our selections represent the
tna efforts Of the best French atists You dependupon ind
more stylish than you are likely to find among those that
picked out before the modes of the fully settled Our
assortment ncludes many rich garments of foreign manufacture
and hundreds of others Of almost equal equal elegance Produced
BY the leading manufacturers of New YORK; very ew if anu of
which be eLseUheYe
SEPARATE SKIRTS extremely popular; Fashions
latest ana most sensible yaga We hQU enormous Uaeu
prices ranging from So rs to S35 each shapes graceful fetch
ing in STYLE and cannot fail to npat of snanes to the
weaer All the leading fabrics used including the most beau
t5M crepons and Priestleys prettiest figures.
The noUel Paqun Skirt be here This beautiful Skirt
$1,000. 0NN' 80
Taor-Made Suits of the most fashionable 5abrcs in
baeh naUy and Scotch muyes tyo and Refers
with the Paquin Skirt. Prices, $3.50 10 $500.
SERGE SUITS in the new Eton and Blazer shapes at
$500 to $500.
WAISTS in bewideHng Variety elegant styles si and
cast potuson OF Laundered Waists of Cabr PeYcae Zephvy
and many other fashionable Wash Fabrics.
We agents the celebrated King Waist the most stysh
in the MARKET More than 1000 in stock show Theg Oon
last long when patrons see them
you want handsome Macintosh Rain Coat come and see
our neW styles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
Black Dress Goods

Cepons of course head list noUe weave like the foopu
ppe OF shaow stream or the shaggy bark of ancient tree
ey qoa tough ana heovy but are light the sheereSt
enough to suit the simplest taste We haue all an aso
en unsurpassed in the West and Uaed enouqh to suit qN But
important these they form only part of our aonjoen
9s9ay a, Of b geea eo0ds All the latest weaDes of the best
vist Of pecon The variety superb values will be full of
interest," 80 N0N'l "
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

MAIL ORDERS are aflUays weicomed
and filled promptly. Our New Cata-
fogue for Spring and Summer lUM soon
be issued. If Ue haUe not your address
sonsour list, send it and we wM mail
goUSd cOpY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet
Congregational Church will meet with
Mrs. E. c. Wheelock, Of $40 Prior ave-
hue, next Friday afternoon, March o.
Wednesday evening. March 20, at
the House of Hope church, will occur
the marriage of Miss Edith Scare to E.
S. Hitchins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
Sixth and Robert Streets, ST. Paul. Minn.

week at Mankato calling upon old
friends.
M. ]. Ryan, of George street, has re-
turned from West Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
Personal MENTION.

Muslin Underwear sale at Pinska's S
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
DRAPERY DEPT.
Special Sale on Monday of
--ART DSNEMS--
At 27 GENTS.
WHITE GOODS.

Second shipment Of WHITE
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN9 and
PiQUE CORDS displayed on our
center Linen Tables Monday. The
Northwest cannot beat it. Prices
the Lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

Butterick's Patterns are here
for March in full assortment. We have
aH their NeW Publications, and take
subscriptions for the nDELiNEATOR"
at One Dollar year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
loACES.

C0mpiete line of Beaded Laces
in SpanGSed end cut beads.
BEADED and SPANGLED ALL
OVER NE IS, 9,peToYated and solid.
Beaded insertingo, solid and
perforated.
Colored Spangied Nets in all
the neW col0ringS.
Extreme Novelties in Black
Beaded FOuncingS, with c0iored
Applique and hSertings TO
match.
New ideas in Perforated Gh1-
fonS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
DOMESTIC ART SQUARES QI1 RUGS

we hdv8 in endless variety, and
We sell them so lou that We
thihH We can SaUe you money on
any purchase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

A musical entertainment is to be
given under the auspices of the stu
dents fraternity at the First Swedish
M. E. church, corner Tenth and Tenn
perance streets, Friday evening, March
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

Eisenach and Dresden are competing
for the location of the Wagner mu-
scum which is soon to be established
Eisenach has offered 10000 and Dres-
den is yet to hear from. 1t will be
located in one of these cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

Paderewski gave concert at Leipsic
few nights ago for the benefit of the
Liszt monument fund. Three thou
sand persons were present and the
great pianist was recalled twenty
times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
blIIOlS, Administers aDd Brussels.
Oriental Carpets and Rugs

IS very extenSiUe, and includes
many rare specimens of Antique
and Modern designs which we
can sell for less than the ordi-
nary auction prices of the traU-
cling vendors Of Oriental Ruqs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

Nine. Albani is said to be seriously
i'll.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

You have all noticed the growing
tendency of the notwithstanding
youth TO bc familiar in his linguistic
intercourse with the young ladies of
his acquaintance. One phase of the
callow idiocy is the brecZy salutatiOn,
regardless of surroundings. which
members of the genus imagine savOrs
of something like intellectual bril-
liancy. Sometimes. fortunately, Il
sensible girl is made the target of such
mental sh.fts and she returns
them to the sender with good
effect. An instance Of this oc-
CURED in yellow cable ear
during the rain Tuesday, There vas
Il dcmuro little brown-cyed maiden
sitting snuggled up in ono corner and
all the other seats were occupied,
when Il macklntoshcd and goloShcd
Representative Of the gildcd youth
| hoped on and in, Ills face bcamcd
with pleasure when he cspicd Miss
Brown Eyes.
.'Aw." he said. with vulgar loud
ness, This Is good weather for ducks,
and | see You are naturally out In it.
The sclf-satis!icd smile inspired by
his sally fled as she replied:
''And it's good for geese, too, and !
see you arr also enjoying it,
The other passengers Uttered APP
provingly.-Washington Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

One morning IL banker stepped into
his Office and most cliusivcly greeted
his bookkc1pcr. who had entered his
service just Twenty-Five years before,
and at the same timc handed him II
closed envelope, with the rcmark'
This is to serve you as II mcmcnto
OF the present OCCASION" The CRATE
full recipient did not venture ut first
to open the envelope, until cncour-
aged TO do so by II nod and smile from
his employer. And whatdo You think II
contained? The bankers photograph
that and nothing more. The book
keeper was dumb. "What do YOU
think of it," his principal inquired
at is just like YOU was the reply
Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
OUTLAWS A CENTURY AGO.
Greenc's Banditti SIN . Terror In the
Mountains OF rennsyiyan MIA.

Greens's Bandit Still . Terror In the
Mountains OF Pennsylvania.
In 1856 the district attorney Of Lam
caster county was trying Il mar named
Greene for burglary, and he stated
that the prisoner belonged to a fami-
~ that had been criminals and law
breakers since the revolution, and
that the records OF the courts of both
Chester and Lancaster counties show
that indictments had been found
against men Of that family as early as
1879. In 1890 the Pennsylvania Ga
zette warned travellers on the state
road near tho gap, in Lancaster coun-
ty, that they were liable to be at
tackled by ''Grccne's banditti," said
Greene being "a giant negro OF the
most desperate character. A few
years after he and his party attacked
some Pittsburg wagoncrs and Greene
was shot. Lancaster papers Of u re-
cent date announce the capture OF
Sam Greene, n OF the most desperate
of the Welsh mountain outlaws. who
is wanted on numerous charges OF
robbery, and who has cludcd arrest
for over II year. His associates were
taken and are now in Jail serving out
long terms.
Here Is a striking instance Of the
vitality Of crime. For five generations
the Grccncs have been per istcnt out
laws, living in "a wealthy and thickly-
settled community. The women and
men are described by the Philadelphia
| 'Ii,nna ~ Ii,rht Ia ,,i.,, all t.h -.
crful and comcly in appearance.
Something is due TO their surround
ings. The mountain borders on the
Pcquea, the most fertile valley in the
state, and the farmers are Mcnnonites,
who are opposed to applying to the
courts for redress. Perhaps with
more vigorous ncighbors these out
laws would have been driven away.
The family has not Increased in num-
Der within the last fifty years. but has
maintained its physique and savage
independence. In 1860 there were
seven OF the men and one woman in
the jails of Lancaster and Lebanon.
With n exception, one of them
has eve been convicted Of willful
murder. In 1928 II pcdlar named
Alburty disappeared in the vicinity of
the Welsh mountain, and Il long time
after a pile Of blcachcd bones found in
u ravinc was identified as his remains.
A round hole in the skull indicated
how he lost his life. Jim Greene was
arrested but the evidence was not suf-
ficicnt to convict and he was released.
About 1880 a man named Scott drove
cattle over the pike, mostly from
Virginia. He was a powerful man
and rcsolutc in character. lie had
sold his cattle in Philadelphia. and
was returning TO his home in Dauphir
county, and was halted by a man just
ut nightfall rear New Holland. lie
drew his heavy holster pistol and
pulled the trigger. II snapped. lie
then struck the robbcr with the butt
} breaking the stock AMI laying the
, man ont on the pike. scott then ROD,
D on. The robbcr was l;ubc Green
, Jim's brother. His skull was frac
; turcd. and he dicd and was buried OF
the mountain before the officers coulC
take him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Marry This (:irI..-SOmcbOdy.

MR.. EDITOR
| stained a blue silk dress with
lemon juice; what will restore the
color? am making lots Of money
selling the Climax Dish Washer.
Have not made less than $40 any
day | worked. Every family wants a
Dish Washer, and pay So quickly
when they see the dishes washed and
dried perfectly in one minute. gen.
orally selll at every house. 1t is easy
selling what every family wants to
buy. sell as many washers as my
brother and he is an old salesman. |
will sell $4,000 this year, BY ad,
dressing j. II. Nolen, 60 w. Third
Ave, Columbus, Ohio, anyone can
get particulars about the Dish Washer
and can 90 AS well as | am doing,
Talk about hard times; you can soor
pay off Il mortgage, when making $40
a day, if you only work; and why
won't people try, when they have
such good opportunities.
MAGGIE Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
The Recorder Of Lies.

A member of the chamber OF dcpu
ties, much given to long speeches, one
day found another deputy conversing in
the lobby with "a man whose face
seemed familiar to him, but whom he
could not remember. He fancicd the
man must be an i%ntruding journalist.
..Pardon me-" he said to tho other
man, but whom have we herc?"
'.Allow me to Introduce to YOU"
answered the deputy, 1.-The nan who
has written more f~alsehoods and
stupidity than any other man living
'Indccd!' said the great man; "then
my suspicion a. correct that he is a
journalist" mot at all; he is the
official stc~nographcr Of the chamber
-Argonaut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

a little steamer OF 100 tons Is at
present, according to press dispatches,
being constructed at Argcntcuil ac.
cording to the invention Of NJ. Bacon,
which consists in rolling the ship over
the water instead of forcing it through
as at present, To this end II number
of enormous copper cylinders are fixed
to the vessel, the speed attained de-
pending on the speed of the metal
cylinders, and it is computed that
th~irty-onc knots an hour can be easi-
ly made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Paris poor Postomcc Facilities.

Paris has only G5 branch postofiices,
and many of these are SO crowded in the
middle of the day that much time is
wasted in getting n letter registered or a
money order taken out or cashed.
Stamps indeed can be bought Of nearly
all ~tobacconists, but their postofiice
business is confined to this. The au.
thorities have resolved to try the Eng
lish plan of appointing shopkeepers as
postmasters, and a beginning has been
made with eight shops in various parts
of the city. If the plan succeeds, it will
be carried out on a larger scale.-Lon'
don Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Not Right.

Some time ago u nan went TO visit
a friend who was an inmate of a luna
tic asylum. After q prolonged chat
in II humorous If not very cdifying
vein the visitor thought it about time
to go.
''ls that clock right. Jock3" he
asked Of the inmate. Jock gazcd at
him for u minute or so in s~peochless
a%mazemcnt, then, laying his hand
compassionatcly or his shoulder, said
"Man, dac yo think it wild be here
II IL was rightP"-lIouschold Words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
Snakcskins For Necktics.

Just several shades removed from the
chameleon fad is the idea of wearing
snakeskins for ncckties, but the fashion
is growing in Baltimore. 1t promises to
become quite the proper caper to be seen
in AN immaculate morning suit of the
latest London cut, with the tanned cuti'
Gle Of a 3 foot reptile neatly tied around
the snowy ''choker" collar, or whatever
other style of linen neckwear happens to
be the rage.-Philadelphia Ledger.