davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-21
Z WASHINGTONU.

y PA N
energicznie by} wystaplf W tel spra
vie to spor ten dawno byaby zsaat
wiony. Wszelkie straty jake ponie
sli kupcy amerykahscy lub wenezu
elczyoy pcshodza tylko niedbalst
wa naszego prezydenta. Lecz po re
braniu sic nowego kongresu, zrobio
no TAXI nacisk ma Clevelands, q
sprawa musiaaa bye zasatwiona. Wy
ssas wieo pr. Cleveland propozycy'
do Angsii, ze sp6r ten powinien "a
raz bye za'atwjo>y przez sad arbitra
cyjny. Augl a ma to odpowiedzials
pogardliwie, ze sp6r ten ME powi
MEN mic obchodzit Stany Zjed.! Do
piero taxa zniewaga obudzila Gro
vera raczy} sprawe przedstawit
kopgresowi osobnem oredziem, W
kt6rem przemawia ostro, ze powin
n'smy bron,c zasady Monroe'go, i
mic pozwolic zaduemu pahstwu eu-
ropejskiemu. .przywlaszczsc sobie tu
posiadaosci. Oredzie to wywo}aio jak.
najlepsze vlazenie. Kongres natych.
mast wyznaczyi 100000 dol. pre-,
zydentowi polecia wyzuaczenie ko
misyi do zbadania lie Wenezuali
przyssuguje prawo do dysputowane.
60 terytoruym. Gszety angielskie i
amerykahskie wysuwaja tego moz
liwost wojuy, watpimy jednak zeby
do tego mogto przyjSt.
970,524 osoby pobierajs wsparcie
cd rzadu "a s}uzbe W wojnach. w
roku 1894 by}o ich 966, 6,544, wiec
liczba sic powiekszyaa, pomimo ze
$4,000 pensyoner6w umarlo W ub.
roku, nadto odmowiono pomocy
lO3,355 aplikantom. $4,000 nowycb
aplikant6w uwzgledniono. Ma pen
sye wyp}acono W roku ubieg}ym
$l39,SO7,OOO. Ia wojne rewoluoyjna
Pobiera wsparcie II widow lub CO.
rex po zolnierzach, "a wojne, roh u
1872 pensye dostaje p zolnierzy
1896 widow, "a wojne meksykahska
pobiers wsparcie 1856 osob. 3 4S1
osob, ,ktore pobleraja wsparoie, miesz-
ksja "a granica, mianowice: 1,737
" Kanadzle, 664 W Anglii o73 W
Niemczech.
Nledawno temu poczmistrz gene
rainy Wilson wyda& rozporzadzenie,
ze urzedn'cy pooztowi ME
msja prawa agitowa6 "a praHodaw
stwem, W celu polepszenia swego by
5u, AMI nawet ME maja prawa podpi-
'ywad petyoyj do kongresu. z togo
oowodu senator PETER, populista,
vnios} rezolucye, aby zbadano ma ia
Iiej zasadzie TAXI mandat zosta} wy
lany, czy wogole naczelnicy blur
msja prawo pod dwsadnym
'rzednikom podobne zakazy wyda.
vac. Czy robotnicy rzadowi So ME.
Volnikami zaloznymi o kaprysu swe
% naczelnika, czy tez maja jake.
prawa obywatelskie?
W izbie representative Flynn
'klahomy wni6s} rezolucye, aby Sc.
retarz spraw wewnetrznych wytso.
'aczyi sic, dlaczego ME wype}oi1
eceh ostatniego kongresu, wzgle s
EN- podziaau gruntu pomiedzy in.
yam. W debacie, ktora sic potem
ywia sala oskarzono sekratarza o l
agnienie osobistych zyskow tej
'rawy. I
Senator Gallirser oskarzy} Rad,
W biarach rzadowych zatrudnia +
ME obywateli ame-
kahskich. Podobno odpowiedzialne
'zycyc zajmuja zydzi, anglicy i al t,
sze, wcale jeszcze ME naturalizo. "
ani. o
Grover Cleveland, ME mogac ryb b
vic, wyjechal do Karoliny polo Z
ac ma kaczki, a sprawy publiczne- II
lszcza W trabe. II
EMIGRACYA Do SYBERYI n
Wzmaga sic rok cocznie guoernii ie
ielkoruskich iRusi; zwykle odbywa d,
ta Wedr6wka wiolkini oromodo M; -,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-21

Senator Gallirser oskarzy1 Rad,
re W biarach rzadowych zatrudnia
cudzoziemcow, ME obywateli anne
rykahskich. Podobno odpowiedzialne
pozycyc zajmuja zydzi, anglicy al
rysze, wcale jeszcze ME naturalizo.
waui.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-12-21

w izbie representative Flynn 2
Oklahomy wnios} rezolucye, aby Sc
kretarz spraw wewnetrznych wytlo.
maczy} sic, dlaczego ME wype4oi1
zleceh ostatniego kongresu, wzgle
dem podziaau gruutu pomiedzy in.
dyan. w debacie, ktora sic potem
wywia sala oskarzono sekratarza O
ciagnienie osobistych zyskow z tej
sprawy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Alphabetical,

A doth stand for apple tree with whito and
 crimson wings, B for buds and blossoms and the bird that
 sweetly sings, c for happy children beneath the leafy boughs, D for dogs and donkeys that worry timid
 cows: E doth stand for eagles that soar to eyries
 high, F for frogs and fircflies when soft moonlight
 fills the sky, G for grand old glory that wavcth to the
 breeze, H for hearts and hOmcstcads of braves on lands
 and seas, for imps and islands that dot the briny deep, J for jelly, jam and junket We dream of when
 sleep for kids and kittens that gambol OCT the lea, L for lads and lasses and their love so warm
 and free, NJ for men and mansions wherever We may
 roam, for nuts and nutmcgs in each New England
 home. for omens in the sky and oil within the
 ground P for peas, peaches pies and buildings by the
 pound, Q for quartz and quarters. quinces and quininc,
 any scene; doth stand for sea and shore, for scamcn and
 for songs, T for truth and trust and their temples tune
 ful thongs, U for ugliness and union, for lumber and ulxasc V for vanity and vacancy, for vampire, vale
 and vase, for wine and women, wig and woe and whist for xebec and xerotcS, xylography and Xyst, for youth and Yankee. Yulan. Yul vest. z for Zambo. zany. zero zenith, Zeta. zcst.
 F. s. Pond in Chicago Inter Ocean,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

wind of some violent political reaction will be gathered ill tears by those who are sowing the wind, in the mad joy of the pctroleuse of the French revolu- tions. -
 Right Rev. William Croswell Doane, $. T. D, ILL D, is one of the best known clcrgymen in the Episcopal church. He was bonn in Boston in 1882, was graduated from Burlington college ill 1850, and in 1856 was ordained a priest and became rector of St. Barna- bas' church, Burlington, which he founded.
 In 1867 he was elected rector of St. Petcr's church, Albany, and two years later when the diocese of Albany was formed he was elected bishop at the early age of 37. During his long regime, the twenty-fifth anniversary of which was celebrated in January, 1894, the diocese has greatly prospered. The bishop is an excellent business man as we'll as an erudite clergyman, and he not only founded and raised the money for St. Agnes School For Girls, but was instru- mental in establishing nine or ten other benevolent institutions. His greatest work of this character, however, was the building of tho Cathedral of All Saints. The bishop is very English in appearance and is fond of dogs and chil- dKen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Francis Wilson's Assurance.

Francis Wilson is the subject of a sketch and an interview in n Chicago monthly called Music.
 Mir. Wilson treats Mir. Do KOvcn quito flippantly and speaks of the crease in his trousers.
 MT. Harry Smith hc describes as "a growing quantity-a growing quantity, '" which is enough to drive the clever ibrct- tist to a course of Banting.
 Said the intervicwcr:
 Tell me what the rcasOn is that you don't do anything more with Strauss operas in this country:'
 Answer by MT. Wilson: Strauss runs morr to the serious, you know. He's like most of the fellows, Strauss iS-like most writer rS. Directly they get a little reputa- tion for doing a little thing they want to do something that they cannot do-thcy want tn get more serious, like musicians, you know. Let them write a successful comic opera and they right away get the idea that they can blend comic opera with serious opera
 'ThCy rc ambitious tn do syrcltcr things. So it iS with Strauss. He ruDS to The Gypsy Baron (>ic) and those things, ard they don't gu so well"
 And this uf the t;r,atcSt of comic opera cOmpuSerS!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

chine, to break steers, to attract the at tention of boil, to butcher a turkey. tO repair fence, to fasten a door, to d1s cipline child, to make a skirt hang properly, or to start a balky horse, but when you jabbed it through the roast you outraged every principle of propriety and frightened away most desirable young man. Wherever art and appetite clash, there you will find woe, there you will find heartache and redness of eyes. I would not be surprised to know that you may, as result of this act, go down to an old maids grave 8. am very glad that you like my literary work, aIl that all you have achieved in life you owe to my helpful words. It is a great work, Patti, but I like it. Oh, I like itl 4. would advise you to either consult physician or some good barber ill regard to your beard, or if you live ill the country you might let it go and col or it some nice shade to match the car pet. 5. The beautiful beetle from the tropics to which you allude, sometimes worn as an ornament, with delicate gold chain attached, Is a very quaint style of decoration, but, as you say, when it falls into ones soup at ban quet, or gets into a fight with your neighbours beetle in church, and you hsre to call on the pastor to come and separate them, it becomes wholly un- worthy of one who is trying to live an earnest life.
 I had berth on an Atlantic steamer once under one occupied by beetle i'm porter from Yucatan. He had S30 of these delightful insects in a tin can, which he kept in his berth on account of the warmth.
 A little over 500 of them got loose the first night out of New York and called upccl me in my berth.
 'Iuito a number of prominent states men had given me large. damp dinner before sailed, and when awoke in the morning, with darting pains through [ tho massive skull, and saw these gigantic and gaudy bugs passing the time of day ! with each other on my chest made a great big joint resolution, and I am keeping that resolution up till yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
a ntut or CoIors.

The newest summer millinery defies description. One may gild the lily and paint the rose, but to convey by words only an adequate idea of the hats and bonnets now exhibited absolutely sur passes human ability. Straw millinery of every conceivable sort shares honor with lace and spangled textiles, but the former for the moment takes prece- dence. The oldest and most brilliant dyes in straws are conspicuous. They are ubiquitous, ill fact, and the eye lit erally aches as we behold first the gay colored hat and then its gorgeous and varicolored garnitures. - New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
BlOOnnerS.

There is nothing so fearful as "bloom- CTS" " The most sylphlike creature looks like q collapsed balloon in them, and nothing on earth could make them dig nified Horrid they are, and horrid they will remain. They do not look mannish, because no man living, except a zouave, ever put on such abominations. They are simply grotesque. The only thing left for bicycling woman to do is to in vent as inoffensive skirt as possible, and make up her mind that she will al ways have that handicap. She must put mp with mitigated nuisance, that's all Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

aristocratic lineage He has several large landed estates in Germany, it is said, the largest being situated at Ho- henhaus, near Berlin. The baron has long been connected with the German army, and at one time was . captain in the emperor's regiment of uhlans He is a handsome, soldierly looking man of about 35 years, has been an extensive traveller and is well posted in science and literature. During his wanderings he has shot grizzly bears in the Rock ies, crocodiles in Florida, tigers in In- dia and the king of beasts in the dark continent.
 One of the baron's fads is planting American trees and redYonds from the Yosemite valley, and American walnut, maple. cherry and other trees are now growing on his estate near Berlin. He is an expert i'll amateur photography, and has written book of travels which being translated into English. He is also writing book describing his travels in the United States and Mexico.
 Miss MarstOn is daughter of Colo nel Harry c. Marston, who has long been identified with the diplomatic serv- ice of the United States. Miss Marston is about 22 years of age. She is pro- nounced blond with abundant golden hair, her eyes are blue, her features are classic, and her complexion displays the rosy tint of health. She has tall, slen- der. graceful figure, and is said to be one of the handsomest women in Chica- go. She was educated at the convent of the Sacred Heart in Paris and speaks four languages fluently. The courtship of the young couple began at ball in Madrid and ended ill Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
New York & NeW England
Passeng Ira Service, May. 2S. 1895

Passeng r Ira Service, May, 2S. 1895
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos'on-3:45, 7:30, 10,55 a. m; loo 3:55 Proviisnoe-3:45. 7:3O a m; 1:Oo S:55 Nsw York via Brewsters- a. m; 2:tO weoroester-s:45, 7:aO a, m 1:OO p m. New London -3:45, 7:}O a. m 100, 3:55 Patnam-3;45. 1901 55 m; 100, s:55 wiiiimsnttc-s:45, 7:so 1o;55a m. 100. Rockviiie-7:sO, 1855 m. :OO, 3:55 p. m.
 Manchesser-7:sO, 1O:45 a. m; 1:OO, 3:55 s5Fingfeld Branoh-s:O5 a. m; S;55 p. m.; H4rtf,r1-3:45, 7:3O, 9:O5, 1O:45 8. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m-
 New Britain-3;45. 7:3O, 9:05, 10:55 m 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m. Plainville-3:45, 7:30, 9:05, 1O:55 a. m. 1:OO, 3:55. S:15 p. m. Bristol-3:45. 7:30, 9;O5. 1O:55. a m.; 1:OO, rerryrilleN7:so, 9:O5, 1O:55 a. m.; 100, watsrvilleI7:8O. @ s:O5, 1855 a. m ; s:55, west Cheshire s:3O a. m.; 4:3O p. n.
 Meri ien-4:3O, S:3O a. m.; 4:3O p. m.
 Oubliu street station 500, S:42 &. m. 5:00p. m.)
 Cromweil-S:30 a. m.: 4:30 p. m.
 Dublin st -es, station SAP a. m.; 500 p m.l
 Union City-fS:O5 a m. Towantic-f-.O5 a. m; f2 10, 5:5O p. n. SouthfOrd-s:05 a. m., 2:10, $50 p. m 2 Pomperaug Valley-S:05 a. m.; 2:1O, 50 Sandy Hook-s:O5 a. m.; a:1O, $50 p. m. Hawleyville -S:O5 a. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m Danbu1y-S:O5 A. m.; 2:10, :35 p. m. Brewsters-s:05a a. m; 2:10, $50 p. m. Psughkeepsie via Ropewell-S:05 a. m.;
 2:10, 1l:35 D. m.
 FishkiIl-on- Hudson-S:O5 a. m.; 2:10 p. m. Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicsgo-S:05 a. m.;
 2:l0 p. m-
 Sunday trains-Hartford 3.45, S. 30. a. m .;
 S:45 p. m.
 Bostou-3.45 a. m., S.45 p. m. W.R.BAB OCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
0cto'r l. 1894. NAU6ATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-8:O5, s:12, 10:5O &. m. 1 2S, 3:25, 5:53 D. m.; Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return, 500, 500, 1908 a. n; 100, 4:02, 500 p. m ; Sunday, 500 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:O5, SIP. 10:5Os m.; 1 :2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. Return via Derby Junction, 700, g 4G m; 1900. 2:27, 5:30, 7:S5 p, m Sunday, S-l0 a. m
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, s:12 10:50 8 m 1. 8, 3 25, B p m.; Sunday, 4 15 p m Return 7:0S, $40 a. m; 1900, 2:30 5:Sn, TAO p m Sunday, S:15 8 m For Anannia-6:O5, s:12, 2,1O:5O a. m; 1:28, 1925, 5:5S, FOO (mixed) p. m-; Sunday, RetuEn, 7:4s. 1O:21 a m.; 19:s1, s:O5. 6:1O. s:15 p m.; Sunday. S:46 &. n. For watsrtown-6:40, 3:3S, t1:17 a. m.; 9:5s, 6:12, 7:O4 p. m; Saturday. 9:l5 Return, e:sO, TAO, 1920 a. m; 2:5O, 4:35, 6:30 p. m Saturday, 7:35 D m For Taomastnn S:33, 11:12 a m., 3.53, 6:59 D. m Sunday, 9:25 8. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m
 For Torrington-S:33, 11:t2 a. m.; 3:53, 6:59 m Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Resurn, 7:2O, 10:'0 6. m 2;30, 5:03 p r1 Sunday, 3;23 p m.
 For wins.el=sis3. !112 a. m.; 3:5S 6:5o ?. m.; Sunday, 9i25 6. m.
 Rsturn, TOO, 9:40 .. fn.; 2:05, 4;42 p m.J Sand sIoo ?. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Get an Egg and Spin It.

In fact, get two eggs. one boiled and the other raw, and spin them rapidly on their sides on mirror or other perfectly smooth surface. If you put the palm of your hand gently upon the boiled egg while it is spinning, it of course ceases to move, and remains motionless after you have lifted your hand.
 But if you do the same with a raw egg it will immediately begin to spin again when the hand is removed. In deed, it is extraordinary how long you can hold your hand upon it without de stroying its motion.
 The reason of this is no doubt appar- ent. The fluid within the shell contin- ues to revolve, though the shell is sta tiOnary, while ill the other case the whole egg is stopped
 If you attempt to spin the egg on the mirror like d top, you will find that the boiled egg will spin for considerable time. but the other will fall almost inn mediately on its side. Pearson Week, ly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
HE SCORES THE NEW WOMAN.
And the New Woman Scores Bishop Doan
 In Return.

And the New Woman Scores Bishop Doane
 In Return.
 "One gets sick and tired of the way in which tho talk of wOman's vocation fills the air, not merely in the wild va garies of its blatant assumptions, but in the parade and push of its claims for recognition of what are called its rights, -" remarked William Croswell Doane, Episcopal bishop of Albany, in recent address before the young women at St. Agnes school, Albany. As was to be expected, these ungallant sentiments havc aroused the ire of the new women of America. Tho passage in the bishops speech that has drawn out the most feminine criticism is the following:
 "Whcn constitutions shall have been altered to disturb the cquipoise of the relation between man and woman i; when motherhood shall be replaced by mannishnesS; when neglected homes shall furnish candidates for mismanaged offices; when money shall buy the votes of women as it does now themselves {; when the fires of political discord shall be lighted on the hearthstone of domes- tic peace; when the assertion of de- manded right shall have destroyed the instructive chivalry of conceded cour- tesies; when woman, as has been we'll said, once the superior, has become the equal of man, then the reaped whirl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
EARNED A LESSON.
The Boy With the Umbrella No Long
 Wanted to Be a Big General.

The Boy With the Umbrella No Longer
 Wanted to Be a Big General.
 In the middle of the garden stood little boy under big umbrella. He al- ways kept it spread, no matter what the weather might be, and winter and sum- mer, day and night, he was always in his place. A fountain fell on the top of the umbrella, which was iron, and ali around the boy, who was iron too.
 "Oh, dear," thought the boy, "how I hate to carry this old umbrella wish was the stone general over there in the park, and then I could always ride on horseback.
 "Then, instead of this ridiculous old thing, should have great long sword in my hand, and I'd hold it right over fight them allW You see, he was a boy, although only an iron one.
 Meanwhile the air in the garden was growing more and more sultry, but he did not feel it in the middle of the cool fountain. The people in the hot, dusty street looked longingly at the iron boy in his snug little water house. How they wished that they could change places with him!
 At last great drop fell, and then an other, and then it seemed as if some one was pumping water out of the clouds. Everybody rushed home as fast as pos sible. A little schoolboy ran past and looked up at the iron boy.
 Wish was that fellow" he shout ed. ''Hullo, lend us your parasol?" But the iron boy only stood still and sulked.
 "Oh, may come under your umEs'el- la?" gasped butterfly, who was caught in her new spring dress. How wise you are always to carry one!' She sat on his finger and dried her blue and gold suit. The rain fell in torrents all around them, but it did not touch her.
 At last the sun came out again and made great rainbow in the sky and a little bow ill the fountain. The butterfly said that she must go.
 "You have saved my life, you kind boy!' she said gratefully. "This dread ful storm would have quite washed away poor little me.
 "How much nicer to hold an umbrella over such helpless little thing than to flourish sword like that big stone doll yonder!" And waving her pretty wir.g to him away she flew.
 Perhaps she is right" thought the iron boy. And he held the despised um, brella straight and high as if he was proud of it, after all Youths Com paniOnS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Henry F. DIxey,s Plans.

It is quite truo that Henry F.. Dixey is negotiating for ''The Pacific Mail, but up to date no arrangement has been come to.
 Mir. Dixcy's plans arc rather chaotic. There is a possibility of his doing "A lot tery of Love" and remaining under Mir. Daly's management.
 If he succcctls in securing The Pacific Mail" it is possible that he will sever all connection with Mr. Daly.
 The enforced idlCnc~S of this actor at n time given over largely to burlcSque is one of the penalties paid for being star.
 When you are once u star in the thcatric al profession, it is rctrogrcssion to figure in any other capacity, so Mir. DixCy, who received very advantageous offer to play Svengali in the production of 'Thrilhy' was forced to decline. MT. Mansfield wished Mir. Dixey to play the part, but Mir. DiXcy thought Mansfield could play it himself equally well.
 So it was when he received an offer of $500 n week to appear for ten minutes and ei"O Its English. You Know"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Brides and Jewels.

A bride must wear no jewels, even on state occasions. Her wedding ring, the solitaire engagement ring and the neces- sary watch are all that are in strict cor rectness allowed. Some folk are saying that this permits the young husband to "put up" the whole cargo of wedding gift jewelry to help him keep up his es- tablishment, but that cannot be so, be- cause bride. mornings" when the young wife receives her girl friends lInd shows all her presents, are quite tic rage; to mako up for the taboo placed ai, tha display of prasstts nt tha v'etslipa. A-GxchRuaa, $G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Tala the Cake.

To "tako the cake' Is an expression which seems to have originated among the colored people of the south. Cake walks, or promonades in which cakes were offered as a reward for grace of demeanor, were formerly common in the southern states, and are even now known in many locali- ties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Her Reason.

Brown-But why do you stop So ui ten? Can't you keep up with meI
 Typewriter (who is rather shaky ill her Orthography)-Oh, yes; but ynur language is so eloquent that l frequently find myself spellbound. d.-BuStcn Tran script.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co. |,
 134 East Mai, Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank S!. usRo ToAiS, 2SoI U-No Ointment. 25c; UsNe Wufm bqsenReaaSs Tf-No OH, 26
 0s&e gSgnu9uFa, DaS0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

elgner has great wealth and the American girls face is her only ortune. The bride to be is Miss Rose Mars ton of Chicago,
 and her future lord and master is not a lord, but a baron-Baron Rudolph Shutz- bar-Michling, a German noble man of great wealth and very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
ADVICE TO VIOLET.
BILL ME REPLIES TO A NEW WoM-
 AN" WHO IS IN TROUBLE.

 CT Correspondents From Various Pre- cinets Are Given the Glad Hand and In- structed on Etiquette.
 ICupyright. 1895, by Edgar W. Nye.l
 As result of last weeks replies on the matter of etiquette, over 500 ques- tions were received at the home office this week, and the matter is becoming serious. But the signs are hopeful. One can see that not only do our readers yearn for more durable and elegant code of good manners, but that they are already learning where to go for same without fear of disappointment.
 regret that have only space for the answers to a few of these, and not even room for the questions or one-hun drcdth part of them.
 Violet. Emporia, kan.-YOu should not gricve over the loss of your fiance. As you say, he no doabt heard in some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
Too Much.

May-Why did Pamela break off her engagement with the duke:
 Eva-She learned that his character was above reproach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
HER FACE IS HER FORTUNE.

Twas Not Miss NIarston's Wealth That Won
 Baron Rudolph Shutxbar-Michling.
 Another American beauty is to wed Q titled foreigner, and this time the for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

When first taken from mines, opals are so tender that they can be picked to pieces with the finger nail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18

He-You reject me because I am poor.
 Heiress-Say, rather, that you are poor because reject you.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-18
The Only War.

Wyld-Can't you overcome your thirs for rum1
 Tramp-Yes, sir, with 0 dime.-Life.