davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE.
Something About the DOinGs Out at Fair
mount College

The fall term closed Saturday, Dec
81. at p. m. Examinations were held
all Of Friday and Saturday. and the
students with but few exceptions did
well.
Vacation during the holidays.
The winter term viii begin Thursday
morning January >, 1896.
Professors Chase and Roulet were
at home 20 the members OF the fresh
man class saturday evening at the res
idence Of Mrs. Wilson. After the re-
freShments which were served al $50
the following toaSJs were offered /:
Paramount Hill.'' responded to by Miss
Guthrie. Our College" Mr.. Isely.
THE class Of 80" Miss z. Miller. The
Dear Boys of go Miss Ellis. Our
Glass Colors." Miss Bowen. Our Sis
tenS OF 90" Mr.. Fleming Much OF the
enjoyment OF Che evening IS due TO the
kindness Of Mrs. Wilson and daughters
for opening their house and otherwise
aiding in contributing to the pleasure
OF all present.
The sun Flower" came cut as an
nounced last Tuesday morning and
nearly the entire edliou has been sent
out 10 interested readers. In il the
course Of study. covering the entire col
Prof Isely and MS associates deserve
much credit for the success OF this new
enterprise on the hill.
On Monday evening ct Z O'Clock there
viii be p rally meeting on the Hill in
the interest q the college. Speeches
VIII be made by friends q the ins-itu-
ton from The Valley and the Hul. I:
i confidently expected shas al who at
tend VIII feel wen paid for joining this
rally. AL are invited. Remember.
Monday evening a. O'Clock. a. the
brick store occupied by the Congrega-
tional church.
Professor Chase and Mr.. W. Roulet
are the only members Of The college
who are too far away % spend the
Christmas vacation at home.
Or. y. J. Morrison has been very
busy all the week in pushing forward
The work Of raising the amount needed
70 clear up all the bills incurred n the
Improvements made thus far on the
coleSe building. All viii be grarifia5 %
learn that he is making substantial
progress n thar direction
professor Roule5 VIII occupy the pull
PIT az Plymouth church sabbath even
Ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
THE DEVILS VERY OWN.
a Christmas Days Play that is More than
Desccrat on.


With more unlicensed whisky joints
than churches. as many gambling hells
as schools, with secret contracts be-
tween the representatives Of a double
dealing state administration and law
evaders, with evasive boodling upon
the part Of officials solely selected for
their supposed superior integrity, with
masqurading hypocrites upon every
street corner, winning place in para
disc by souring the outside Of the plat
ter That Is brirn fun of filth. we read,
with feelings Of disgust and rage. in our
local report of yesterday morning. Of
the proposition to raid the women OF
the town on Christmas Day. Has
mercy and justice fed the human heart
in these times Of hold-sham and right
eous pretense2 Save men become so
rotten that that Is only savory which
smells 10 high heaven? Is there no
touch Of human nature left in the
breasts - those whose distinctive
plant is continually. Il am holier than
thou2' whose only exhibition is: BE
thou as ] am" With petty Ihiavin-
every day. with drinking behind doors
and over numerous rude temporary
bars, in almost every block. with gam
bling IN many poIce-Suaried holes.
with a respectable citizen mysteriousIy
disappearing within the week. who Is
supposed - have been foullv dealt
with for his money. Is Il proposed. as
stated IN that report. referred 10. 70
cover foulness and shame by such a
show OF virtue, IN crushing the weak
and defenseless? Are the dogs Of \
dickering administration % be turned
loose on the cringing and helpless vic
tins OF mans lust? Is the veuome5
tooth Of those who fondle in secret ~
ba sunk IN unprotected breasts thar
the human heart OF her which WIS frs.
destroyed by msn shall by him be torn
cut and subjected 10 public gaze and
infanyc Are the teachings Of Hin,
for whom Christmas : commewa-3+a
10 be trsvested N the name Of The say
ing grace He vouchsafed for all? The
very devils in hell VIII chuckle in gI,,a
over the scene. and bite Al each other
an lyid JOY in recalling the personnel u
THAI court on such = Gay. its accusers
al. its !ns1lga;ors. prosecutors. and
judge. while angels OF mercy viii hide
their faces IN grief THAI Gods. arsDe
casts no shadow 10 which they rrfrbt
fee. Twenty-Five thousand ,,s.-,la
thirty churches with their scores. each
O. WorsA!ppers Of Him who said: Go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
MU,IC AND DRAMA.

Plymouth ConE-eEa Ii0nzl church
corner Second and Layreace-Ss-vices
begins a. II q H. and 80 p n
Preaching n the morning by The pas
tor. Subject-''God with Us" q0z--
tecxe composed % Mss Ellsworth and
Ms. r. g. Robertson. sopranos. Mss
y. LaTirne-. alto. R-A- Snygh. ienCE;
Af-. - II Sesmsns. bass. Wil render
Manager o. BethiehaIn. hy Ravens,
''Hsrk. Ha-k. My Soul" By Shelley For
ofTerto-y Mr. Smy1l VIII sing --Tls
Birth % a King BY Nsscziussr- Pro
feSsor Pau Roalst Of Paramount COL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Umbrellas.

Built extra good for Xmas
gifts, and the handles and
trimmings are the VERY
latest. When q man has
everything else, he usually
thinks very kindly OF az TN
b-ella.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
A Word
on Dolls.

As long as children are chill
dren they will want pretty
dolls. From far-of Germany
came a multitude of them to
make your children happy.
Here they are, side by side,
waiting for Xmas shoppers
who will carry every one
away. Prices one-quarter of
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Use the Tail
derDepartment

for gift buying Il you are not
handy 70 the store. Prices
Just the sane. Goods Just as
good as though you were Il
she store. Quick service q
particular Point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
The Christmas Sale
lis on in Earnest.

closing time of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
ITEMS
Handkerchief.

Positive Bargains. Fall size,
sne iaitia. Jap silk, 35c s.t
5oc-
Fiae hezs;i;chei, pure Inca,
initial hz.dkeEch.efs, full
size, IS and 5Sc.
We are headquarters for
hza1keEchiez AID gioTes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Accept This as an Invitation.

viii Re glad every that calls. whether they by
or Thousand things here % interest sa1 aISe
Our clerks instructed % tel you al abczt teen iaat yoz
might wish know without ipo--niag yoz too stEoagy to
buy Christmas Shoppers who by wisely VII agsi7,
heretofore cozne bulk CT sr purchases % this store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

Gloves.

Not different from the good
ones to be had here at any
other time, but the assort-
ments have been kept very
complete for holiday buyers.
Not a word about some very
special values on extra good
gloves that will greet you at
the glove counter all this
week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
A Ribbon
RunlOr.

We heard a lady say the 9TH
er day that we have the pref
test and largest line of rib
bons in town. Don't believe
her until you investigate per-
sonally.
The following are good for
fancy work: No. &, S cents;
II, Ioc; p, I6c, al colors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
At the Linen Corner.

Linen Sets Table Cloths, Napkins, Cenerpeces Scarfs
etc. crowd each other We don't doubt but that liberal
price will send the surplus scurying the linen
chests of the towns economical housewives They
good linens, good any sold you,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Shoppers
Note.

Come in the morning if pos
sible. Store opens at 8. Keep
to the right if there is a
crowd, and if change is a lit
tie slow in coming don't
think Ill Of US. Extra facili-
ties will help to make every
thing easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

You will find great bargains
grouped together I'm many
parts Of this store tomorrow.
We are oyerstoeked on Christ
mas Goods, and Iow prices
seem 10 be the only weapon
left 10 dispose Of them In t~o
days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Another FURRY in Furs.

We have got confess that if knew the
would be fur purchases would have been half and less
However it i'll wind that doesn't blow you good
So here goes and the prices half and less Furs
will fly from until the stock is sold.
SIS Beaver Capes, handsome lining 5000
5000 Monkey Capes, seal collar 5000
$500 Electric Seal, martin collar and edge
$500 Wool Seal, martin collar and edge 1900
$500 Astrachan 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

Colgate's triple extracts at
age an ounces other popular
perfumes at our popular
prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

Pine Stationery, put Up In
boxes, az about half what
others ask.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Why Not a
Dress Pattern

Several dozen novelty dress
patterns, including every
fashionable fabric of the sea-
son, ask for attention from
gift buyers. You can't i'm
agine what $500 or $40. 90
will buy in a stylish, service
able gift until you see these
dress patterns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Buy
Blankets.

A note for the son or daugh-
ter who wants to remember
the guardian of the house
hold with something she'll
appreciate. Fifty pairs of
good wool blankets are easily
priced for Christmas buyers.
Can you imagine a more SEN
sible gift? Samples:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

AL these silks are from the
best makes and we can rec
cnmend them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

Books: the biggest bargains
of all. You can't afford 10
miss our book collection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Bargain
Column.

Fine Furs, ladies' capes and
muts, at about so cents on
the dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

Imported China dinner sets,
Io2, 1876 and I44 piece sets,
at big reductions tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

Browny nine pins, doll houses
and blocks: the 81 ones at
4SC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
WALTER DAMRoscH.

lege viii preach in the evening; subject:
THE Triumph of Defeat" All well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22
Silks

silks
in dress lengths for Christ
mas presents at bargain
prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

JOHN LIPGAY LEAVES HIS GUN AND
VAS CAPTURED.

Under Sheriff Hays Tells OF His Nights tx
of an Insane Man; but was Held at Bay
Lipgay Goes to Neighbors for Food
and Laws His Gun Down When it is
Seized by His Daughter-He taxes
Hays for PETER and Goes with Him to
Assist in Passing silver Bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10


All JoU-nalists ArIstooratic; bat. Toriu-
nateiy, IN Arlstorrnts Not Journalists.
All journalists are nristorrats; but. for
tinntely for those who have living to
earn. all ai1stocrIiH are not Journalists
OF those who nrt. Lady Colin CAM bell
and Lady Violet q; lille stand first
among the members Of =. -"eaker sex.
LADY Colin Campbell Is now editing the
Realm, and she ~ constant contributor
10 the World and several other papers.
Lady Violet II also wen known as a
writer If Periodical literature. Her style
is excellent. II is ilgnt ard versatile and
refined and her wide Wom1nly sympn-
thies aud Keen perceptlyc powers add 10
the charm Of her work
Some OF the English prncesses write
occlyionlliy, although they only accept
an lilnornrium for charitable objects.
Princess Christian las done a good deal
OF journalistic work IN her time. and nj
ways IN u Straightforward and sensible
manner
The Countess Of Aberdeen occasionally
writes on political and social subjects.
md the Counlessea Of Jersey, Munster
and Mar all WELD the pen ably.
Tho Duchcss Of Sutherland ~ a really
good short story writer and Lady Henry
Somerset Is Il weekly contributor to her
own paper, the Womhn's Signal
Lady Meath and the Countess OF War
wick have occasionally written articles.
and among other titled ladies who have
taken Up journalistic work may be mem
toned Lady Jeune, the Hon, Eahly Law
less. LADY Lndgay. and IN France the
Duchess DUES and the Countess dc
Msrtel.
As younger woman Lady Salisbury
did great deal u wrting for various
papers and critical WORK l1r The satur-
day Revlow, while the MarchiDhess OF
CRANKY provides Illustrations fJr certain
favored periodicals..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

dergoIng; 1t is a mercy rest has come at
last or some OF her freshness might have
taken to itself wings.
II is marvellous how little the ravages
Of the winters gnyety seem to have at-
fected her; but then, it was all so new
pemure church gowns and sober stNset
dresses are all very well, but they lack
the interest the nuny dancing gowns eall
forth; and Visions OF Easter rigging are
still too much vision to be enjoyable
The elder sister who by dint OF her sn-
pcrlor years may wear u Jewel or Two
ana n bit OF train II she 80 desire
olo,bsd herself knowingly in an immacu-
late white gown for small dinner the
o,bcr night. A many-gored paqmn SKIRT
Of lyory-white s7un smarily suiie"ed
and standing well out upon the hoor'
very unlike the dropping, doping Trans
~ wore. and requiring stately earr'asei
the huge puned sleeves and aeeolle'e
hoaIce left the shoulders bare except FOR
,ro s,v,nr grace OF the banda OF rich
'..o,-,,,,n trimming in ivory while when
,,asord over them. ending In point al
hack and front,
I,s Non Aufiiness was extremely oeeom-
, "a the eIrVs clear color, 'he same
rIcb feathery stuff edged the 'rahh
"a narrow. bcieweled Sest. In when
-,-',,stones were rampant added a
,nstre 70 the virgin whiteness Of lhe eos
tune. the only bit Of color ABOUT hpl y -
,h. eowers she carried--a Fplenulu Duis'
~ vivid scarlet roses tied win 'ohs ~. ~,
nnrs Of the same rich hue. do no. lnllh
n male. colorless woman snoulu WV
a.t,,e uplcas relieved by some eolor OF
W.. IA makes her look shasiy. as
though she were 'laia OUT NV
one a creepy feeling.
II senrns almost to be destined for none
So, me very young whose freshHesn can
r,',bstand any amount or uyih8 p,,-
lets or To the old, whose races are SUI
80 By "a halo Of white ha.f.
'' ,rh.. voung matron Is tuniag her aiten'
.,.a in pretty house gowns, now tha'
,Nore win be time for evening ensts over
~ arc Tea gowns have been relesa'ed
~ ones own boudoir, and to be "olH
~. wben receiving ones most Intimate
S S.i.rds. but they VII never quite lose
melr hold on feminine ai1es''oA "hsh one
nv once known their comfort.
young. fresh-faeed gil VINO has ia's, !,
/ added the dignity OF N's' ~
a. happy posHessor OF a gowa hoth osin'
-, nd becoming. Il Is Of silvery green
,ya.te crepsn. cut en- princess naHns
"a ''S.,y Al the aklr, lined throughout with
~-ass cloth as being more pllanie than
IN cloth. and less likely to Wrinkle u
nm loose front falls from the round
g. biaek satin ribbon passes from the
,s s 70 the wslai, the iorg ends reach.
the bottom Of the skiri. large
me me ribbon finish this trimming
eho"1 broad band Of anple-Eraen yelyesI
a Embossed with gold ornaments col
lar 80 never has rihbCn been more
~ a garniture than now; black
SSStia q most used and g irisn1 ina ssS
toain ls.h e1 to a frock Of i;s own sable
nue. biz Of black placed egnningiy ia jusi
ne rirhs place gives the Frenehy losA ve
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

all admire so. The indiscrlmlnate use OF
ribbon will however. cheaper dress
woofully,-the thing IL SO easily overdone
and so apt to make the figure look dowdy
The prettlest way OF using ribbon H.
falling in long ends and loops from choux
at the throat or a, the belt
There Is q mollnee robe l have In mind
which Ia TOO dainty to let pass. The
material Is s1f, creamy white wool. with
punches % faded pink roses scattered over
its surface; the vide, loose sleeves are
opened a; The rhoulder, and at every
movement OF the wearer displays the rich
pink alik lining, and the bilowy puffs OF
the white chiffon underslerves. The
sleeves alone would ondear Il to any wo-
mans heart; cape-like arrangement
edged with ermlne, falls over the ahoul-
ders, ana down the whole length OF the
skirt.
A stock band OF ermine surmounted by
full ruche OF chiffon save the ilnishing
touch OF elegance.
Most wemen give up their furs rclue-
family, and no wonder. for there are Few
things rs becoming a. their sottness about
the face; erminc u perhaps worn win
greater difficulty than any other fur.
Its wh,teness brings out beautifully the
color OF a clear complexion, but woe 10
the unwary with muddy skinl She viii
look muddier than ever
Jlunty Elton coat OF Persian lamb
with huge collar and nun OF this most
trying fur, IL being worn gracefully by a
brown-halred pnlt-cheeked maiden, In
whose demure face one would never DO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

sr employment for a woman in
Nv. nome Is that OF carrying ON
I'M bureau. This occupation. like the
i $50 ONCE just mentioned, would
Igsr,. 10 furnish a livelihood from the
80 but to a woman occupied at
would serve to increase the fam
=. ssSe' with but a small outlay Of
\ S,,.u,1 step necessary would be that
y us from well-known physicians
sa and. addresses OF as many
yssr ,.ney could give you. Inquire also
Es,s !, "ehus and acquaintances. Next
49,, eaeh or these nurses or see them
n, ~ ana ask them II you may place
ha,ur, upon your list, with the
b. VI wages they ask. they to pay
~ n s,.entage for each place you sue
IL, cumming for them. 1t is not like
I'm. you val meet with many re-
|.ns, 4he nurse Is then to keep you in
\. nv an her engagements. so that
/ ur,s., HioW ut any time. whether she
|afsd OF free, and where she Is II
4 a. wv nave a long enough list for
IA pe,isshnlng. advertise In the papers,
~ Nher,',.,sSo the doctors, the hospitals,
~ ~. u occurs 10 you that there
\ adys-,in. aetaand for such services. Do
|cau hs 80 simply as having a nurses
|spey AZ, s"use 70 many thar might not
|.1pi,eo, meaning az all. Specify that
y 1, .e aulsea may be obtained through
|ss1lte M. uIne' This WIN convey a
n an, 4,tnins, and Will be remembered
r. ''s bureau would be forgot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Curious Examples That pordor on tn.
Heroic

Curious Examples That Hordor ON tho
Heroic.
An A,,or,,nn .,ri ,,,r,,.,,,., ,..,.
AZ, 49, - -, ~ ''V' "o'v's
Ne' uu''hs me recent forest hrea. she
wan IL years old, and saved her little
brother Of by running with him on her
back down tho railway ia /, ,e,,hh,rtn,,
sNamn
a" Another case boy II years OF age
displayed great herolsm during a FIRE. His
home was being burneA down hn, he x,as
resc,,ed IA, ,,ss,... 49,. -.
90, ,,.,, ~, F,,sV's,oy, ~ suun as 'noy
~ "''" INTO tue htreet ne inquired after
nus father brothers and sisters, and when
he found that they were not saved nc
Immediately rushed hacL into ,h,, h,,rn,rs
hopse IL, 49,. -, - - ~,
So .'ue' W ''HVuu ulohh u poe''ple'
liv lVuhu hln rather lying iuuonslhle. badly
seotohei ny the namos and succeeded In
aragring HIM out, He then went back TO
tnuvNe MS brothers and alatcra hut, un-
lorluha'elN' the hamcs prevented him
rom u9lng anything further and 20 the
.Ng 'huuren were burned 70 death. This
'ovN piaVe az springfield, MINI
another little girl OF . showed that she
hau silt IN her She aud her brother OF
were playing near the dam Of mill.
Whvh the little boy fen into tho water,
and she immediately plungcd ia to his mn
hAthhoc Tho mother OF tho children was
present. ana she. too, rushed into tho
water ana rusc with ono under each arm.
fortunately her cries fot help BROUGHT
her husband 90 the spot ANA he succccdcd
4 ~ HWNhming TO them, aud bringing them
an tplely to laud,
SOME Hchoolboys aino proved thcmanlvca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10


World.
II seoms almost incredible that there
should be 5000 varieties Of postal cards,
but thar Is the extent claimed for col.
lection. These. however, include various
issues OF the same nation and denomlna-
ton. and also cards Issued for special oe-
cAsionA
Postal cards have been In circulation q
little lcss than twenty-five years. The idea
originated with Or, Emanuel Hartmann, a
professor OF national economy at the I'm
pcrial ACADEMY OF Wiener. IN Neustadt,
Lower Anstria,
His ideas. under tho head OF New
Means OF correspondence by Post" were
publlshed ana attracted the attention OF
the government officials. The director
general OF posts took up the idea and sue
ceoded In having an iHsue Of postal eafda
put in circulation ia 1909, The original
name given To them was the 'correspon-
denz karte," and this has been retained
ever since. This new move on the pnrt
OF Austria quickly excited other countries
10 adopt similar method OF correspon.
dence. and before tho close OF 1870 nearly
an the European countries were using
cards
Germany was really The second country
10 employ them, and special narles was
FrancO-tiefulnn war These wefs called
the leid-post correspondence cards, and
were sold unntnmpe,l 20 the soldiers at Tho
rate of about i've for n half-penny the
soldiers had the privilege OF using them
without paylng postage.
Another Eefics was Issued Tor civilians,
These had a place left for a stamp and
the writer had 10 aiiix German poafnga
stamp 10 the card before poatlng. The
field pOat-sards are now rare. ihe used
ones being fcafcer than the unused ouea
Another card Of equal rarity. and also
reminder Of he same war. Is the bal
loon postcard. Issued by France during
She Siege OF Paris Tho cards were sent
up from Paris in balloons and the mail
bags were thrOEn on into Tho surrounding
country. where there was the least possi-
bic opportunity Of their capture by the
enemy.
They were smaller than the postcard
now IN use, and were covered with war
Ike expressions as paris deaes the enc
my" GLORY and conqueat signify crimes.
defeat Ki2ldner hate and a desire for re-
venge" "Oniy one war u Just and right.
that for Independence"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
siIpniatlng that this Singer should never
be engaged In tho same company as her

stIpnlating that this Singer should never
be engaged In tho same company as her
self.
Another interesting axiom. the truth
OF which will early make itself appareI.
10 the student OF human nature who
turns his attention 10 the present sub
ioct. is that In very few cases do a mans
mere good looks prompt that sincere
aasctlon that ends IN happy marriage.
and while II caInot he denied that unions
Contracted on purely mercantile basis
are by no means infroquent II Is cgr-
eoiatory 10 observe that, though facial
bfauty viii ever win admiration. Il Is tho
sterling heart alone that prompts tho
truest love.
With enc more personally collected an
eodote, culled from the unromantic re-
elons Of the east end. we will conclude.
prosecuting inquiries into the manner
OF living Of q troupe Of humble public
Entertainers, whose swings and r0uiida
b,uts and shooting galleries were pitched
on a vacant waste Of ground, the writer
encountered a young woman who had
married "a great. uncouth l0ut Of follow
previously known 10 MIN. and, wonderlhs
what strange cause had brought about
unIon between this comparatively gentle
erirl and her numbering savage o. hiis-
band. he had the curiosity - question
her on the subject.
.oh. / dunno" said she. ~ think It