davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

~ direction of T. y. Page. trustee.
~ l. Pag" ~ 60. will SCH at auction AT
the Real Estate rNchauE" at - IN. to-
day, that valuable house and lot situ-
at"d on ihrsuulh side of Washington
street lnst east OF t'k"cf" street. Said
."t fronts 80 foot with "a depth OF 1870 feet
Trrms oa"-thii'I cash: lalaucr in sin
ana tW'iN" months secured 10y y dcrd
ot trust ard bearing t per cent inter
est
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

living i'm Virginia His Honor fined
mn, y ana costs for being Il nuisance.
anu he PAID the penalty wnh the re-
mains OF money brought from Utah.
MINOR OFFENCES.
\. Crisp (whitel and William Colo
tcolored). breach of the peace: dismissed
with warning.
Ida Foreman (colorcD. breach of the
peace: 81 and costs
Cornelius Wilson (colorcdA criminal
assault; sixty days in Jail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
Court o. law aud CI,an.cry

IN the chancery suit of South.ute
Leigh vs.. Martha b. Morse the defrifd-
ant counscls. Mr. George Mcintosh
ana HUBBARD " HUBBARD, asked leave 10
ne ne, heI separate answer 10 the plninttfl's
bill of complaint. which was rrnuteI
ana filed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
New Iuurb Room.

MI w. r. iIcnuclly. wen known and
popular young gentleman Of this city.
tHS uicnvd a new lunch room at No.
100 Main street. almost uppusi;" Talbot
h"r" he WIN be- pleased to see his
ir'ruds and the public generally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

Lee :. pN.rmau administrator ON the
estat" Of J. Il. l.anirr. deceased. has
entered suit in the Cour, Of Law and
'han""ry araingt RrisCoc a. liuuldln
!! - r%el"st"n, VI. NJ. Martin ANA |.
/! Shields in an action of debt ON Two
hmMlS tnl thn SiIlm nf SIn nnn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
Great Decline in Retail pricc ofIto
Sicry.

Tho great change in price of all Kinds
Of hosiery is most wonderful. Levy
Bros, IA Main street, have secured
some wonderful values As they only
buy in large lots direct from the i'm
p"rters ana manufacturers. they are
alb" TO sell hosiery FOR less than many
dealers pay for the same class of goods
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

| WANT FIVE EXPERIENCED Rubbing
s7d Loan solicitors yell acquainted Ia Norilk
missien. "a On W. NJ. PAKk, n, Atlantic lioreI
NciIo'' Ie' Teca and J.. ~ aui-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
THE VIRGIHIAN'S DAILY HINTS 10 HOuSEEtEpERS
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW,
lCnrl Risut.!
SUNDAY, SEPT. 90, 1895,

BREAliFAST
Grapes. Oatmeal. Nenl t,utl.ts
Fakcd P"tnt""s. Chicago R"'le
Cherry Marmaladr. Cofre,
DINNER.
Veal and Tapiuca Soup. S,no,hcrrd
thiCkcI
MaSieu IolatocS. Baked Corn.
'elerN String Bean Salad
"'''"' ''iIN' Whit" Bread.
Grape Sh"rnot
SUFFER-
Oyster Crackers and MIX. J2rcaL and
Butter Marmu.ade
Cookies ~,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

Hudson viii serve Sora with his q,
cent supper tonight. Hudson leads
EN- all Everything choice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

Tor RENT ron iNgt--A desirable wLarflroperty.
Apply TO iiuGii y PAGE, - CRANKY street.
sel5- I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

NANTED-BriGht young boy. not under
~, 10 learn the newspaper mailing bust
ness; one with knowledge OF tyDr-Icttiug
preferred Address M u" care Viz
E!nian ofiiC" Seg.-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

Nobby Scotch suitinSs for general
wear. NICHOLS X WALLACE.
l6J Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
ADMITTED his WEAKNESS.

y frank confession by Isaac Keeling
Ccolored) to Justice Burroughs yestcr-
day morning, admitting that he had I
weakness for whiskey. and that he in
creased the size and number of his
drinks at this season OF the year on
account of his firm conviction that il
was an antidotc for chills and fever L"
which he was subject. caused his Honor
10 view the charge against him oil h"ihE
drunk lenientiy and Isaac was let oil
without fine by paying costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
W ANn'EE,.

DO NOT answer this advertisement un-
less you want "A good bookkueper: Will
accept u position az buokkceper or as
SiStant, best city aud State reference
why Not care Nirginiau. sen ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
virgins. 100 ssnin Streets.

We have still II few Marseilles
spreads at sc. Sac., CSC, lis and 81 rs
each, worth ST. $l.25. $50. 81 and s.. 81
each; also a line OF ladies hcmstitchcd
and embroidered handkcrchiers at l2ib
and 25c. each, worth - and soc
A new line OF Japanese drapery crepe
Just received. nc yard
The sale OF umbrellas Will continue
this. 81 umbrellas for SOC; s. UNI
brcllas for 81.
WRiGHTS, 1876 Main street.
Iced coffee Simply deiicios at
Mace Try IL and you will drink moth
ing else this warm weather.
IF YOUR 8iCH ACHES.
Or you are al! worn out, really good for moth
ing, II Is general debility. Try
BROIpErS }ECN BITTERS.
= BHin c'He you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

\EANIED-By Il clothing hcu.c = bright youth
~ ;rIH,"S' ia own hand writing with reieTcur :,
sci
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

EsE-Aciiyc partner wanted with $500 to
take half interest in safe. good paying
business. established nine years Adj
Se24-lW'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

FOR RENT.

l. OR RENT ONE OF BEST BUSINESS
L stands IN suffolk; stor" a9N7j, rooms
over store. VIII ada carr nous" for good
tenant, II desired "a rare bargain. Apply
TO Dl'MNILLE X OLIVER. box pa. Suf-
folk. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

\ALE,hi.N-We will send samples and paw good
~ salary and expenses, hi. coiIiui sion 10 pro-
Ter app iclni; goods SID readily; eXierruce IN
rtces."r! Addre,s. 7. o. 1871 y. Y. Nity
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

We are sole agents for the Youma,
Hat Goldman 4 IiOfhcimrr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

A GEMS niate = daily. Msrvclous Invention
~ Ect"is % &c / !ts Is snui ia rouse. sample
Nalei FREE. iol.Sl!EE& MAXIM, Cin,innati,O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
PuGILIsT JACKSON.

y young Colorcd pugilist named w. II.
instead of Jctcr. jackson appeared in
the Polio" Court yesterday to answer
tcoloreD for exercising his pucilistic
powers against him and giving him a
black eye. Brooks testified that while
en- route to school he mot jackson on
Church street. and that the latter in
diViGual Immediately invited him to e
round of boxing. which Invitation
BROOKS declined To accept; whcrcupon
jackson concluded to show his pruwcss
without Brooks consent. and banged
tn" latte" right and left until he consid-
cred the exhibition satisfactory 10 him
sell as well AS Brooks. Justice Bur
rNughS thought the advert iscment nf his
boxing ability was worth $3.50 and costs
To him. and taxed him with that
amount
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
A YOUNG HORSE THIEF
nineteen Years Old, But a Very Tough One
at That Young Age.
IT TOOK -FOUR MEN TO SUBDUE HIM.
Brought Here by Detective Eastwood
Other stories Of Crime MS Found In
the Police Court-'Thc Law uud
Chnnccry Court.

\ young and innocent-looking white
boy named Albert Johnson was brought
before Justice Burroughs yesterday
charged with being the party who stole
MIR. George +. Taylor's horse from his
stable at GA Brambleton avenue on the
22d instant. MIR. Taylor placed the case
in Detective E.astwood's hands and
that officer has been writing and tclc-
graphing In various directions since he
took charge of the matter. describing
johnson. whom Mr. Taylor suspected Of
being the thief. ami on Thursday the
commemorative Attorney of Princess
anne county came 10 Norfolk ana IN
FORMED Mr.. Eastwood that the suspect
was IN the Princess Anne iail on Il
charge OF stealing Il buggy ana har-
ness. The detective went at once to
Princess Anne Courthouse and brought
The prisoner To Norfolk. He made 10
defense yesterday, and was sent on 10
the grand jury.
The detective learned that the accused
after taking the horse started for
North Carolina through PrinccsS Anne.
ana on his route stol" II buggy ana har-
ness from Il MIR. Atkinson. and while
trying To sell the outfit 10 Dr. Baum liz
was suspected and held. lie fought
desperately against arrest. howcV"r.aud
II took four men 10 bring him - Jail.
IL" Is accused of other thefts prior To
this ono
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
WnO TMKEW TnN PITCMEK2

White Justice burroughs was on his
way To the Police Court yesterday morn
ing he heard a woman's screams coming
from the direction OF the rooms over the
corner of Pluthe and TalLot streets.
His Honor Immediately dispatched olIi-
GERS 10 the spot, and they shortly re-
turned with Malta Webb (colorcD IN
charge and several Culorrd witnesses.
among them woman named Annie
Gregory, who showed Il haUdagcd
thumb. which she claimed was cut by a
beer hutti" thrown by some one un-
known from one of the rooms above her
occupied 10y Maria. Sh" further stated
That as She Was passing mp the stairs
TO her room OF the first floor Il CoIOrcd
man named StaEccy Chalk rushed past
her. and as he did SO she lodged just III
time To escape being hit by a pitcher
thrown after tn" man; that follow ug
he pitcher came a torrent of beer bot.
Ties. glasses. ana tumhl"rS of various
sizes and shape. until the back YARD
was Sticwn with broken Crockery and
glassware AS 1t could not he proven by
tn" vNldenC" who was the offender. his
Honor allowed Maria to so on her own
geCOE Alliance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

y sp"cl reduction in sterling silver
for the month OF June Bridal pres
cntS very low. Chapman X JakcInan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
DID NOT APPEAR.

\ motion was made before Justice
burroughs yesterday by Attorney in.
Illus II. Saunders for the dismissal of
III" warrant against J. Samuel jackson.
charged with bctrayng Mary ~ LOWS
under promise of marriage. on the
grounds that the parties had married
which under the law ,wnS n bar TO con
Nictiun. His Honor was willing 10 dis
miss the warrant by jackson paying the
costs. but AS he did not put in an an
pearance the warrant atill stands
UTAH MONEY
The first case called was that of n
one-armed white man named Peter
Short. who came all the way from Og-
den. Utah. Il few days ago to beg Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

The ncbbiest l!mc OF hats TO found il
N"riolk can be found at Goldman s
lIofhcimcr'S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

All glasses fitted by Dr. Week guar
anteed by +. II. GALE, 1872 Main st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

Do your glasses suit you? If not see
Dr.. Week. 1872 Main ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

over 500 people fitted with glasses in
Noriolk by Dr. Week, and no com.
plants. f.. II. GALE. 49, Main st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

You can only this Youman hat
from: Goldman !iofheiIner. sclo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
LUXURY OF s,IADBINEss.
Lies in the Fact That Little Is Ex-
pected of the Poverty stricken.

From the Chicago Times.
There is a luxury OF shabblness which
exceeds any feeling which has It's root in
pride. It is tho luxury Of kind which
loves above all things TO avoid trouble and
to feel the advantage Of a sort Of dis
guise which increased real freedom of ac-
ton. when Haroun al Baschid went about
in Bagdad in the disguise Of merchant
he probably felt twice as powerful as he
did when he sat on the throne Of the
Caliphs, for he felt twice as free. He was
free to act like an ordinary citizen, and
yet free also to resume his sovereign
power at pleasure.
TO ordinary men the comfort Of shabbi-
ness, where shabbiness is not imposed
upon them by their narrow income, is that
they feel really at liberty to spend exactly
as they please, without conforming TO
anybody elses judgment Of what would
become them to do. Besides, even the
richest man or woman S. unwilling to
expose good clothes to injury or ruin,
where as II Is sometimes quite relief to
find suitable occasion for finally repudi-
ating clothes OF which one Is weary. part
~ because they are so shabby, more be-
cause, like old servants. they are SO pre-
Stunning, and seem to claim right oyer
you, and to take it lor granted that you
friends.
Now. IL the conventions Of society re-
strict your liberty in one way. the habits
Of which you have got weary restrict IL in
another, and you never feel so free as
when Won are dressed In shabby clothes
for the protection of which you feel no
kind OF anxiety, and yet which you would
not be sorry for an opportunity Of finally
discarding The last uses OF a shabby suit
are the plea santest uses. You feel no re-
sponsibiity for Them, and yet you are not
Wiling to find an opportunity for the rup-
ture with a disguise which you begin 10
think a little unworthy Of you. In shah
by clothes you persuade yourself that
your dignity Us an interior. and that you
have 40 need Of dress to sustain t. But
none the less you anticipate. without un-
mixed regret, the prospect Of qssuming q
triusic merits. and when you can combine
the freedom of q nearly worn out dress
with the anticipation Of casting Off the
chrysalis and coming forth Ike a but
ternv. you are probably at the hiGh-" alter
mark OF sclf-satisf1ction. To unite the
keen sense Of icing above dress with an
equally keen sense of being fully entitled
10 dress wei. ana OF the intention TO JUS
tify that Utie. is perhaps tne very acnfe
Of any luxury that clothes can confer.
you enjoy your proud superiority ooubly;
first IN parading your indifference 10 the
accidents" of dress, and next IN he i'm
mediate prospect Of properly asserting
that superiority on fitting and near oc-
casioH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

7IIairf mani Cd I'm dGilJ EXCEPT sunday.
ieeIln cars chs night tIalns letMo p -
varnf arc atlanta. IarlUr tars eiHeeu MuCi
iitlct ~ &c % Hulltircet aud oopot
or further inioIuaton, ana icr aelcdl j
or 90 J. c. HAiLE.
w. Il. SIELLMAN Traffic Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

ifarnah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon. ST.
% and Ailaria.
o roiufs leroud cur linz appiy TO ticket agents
eLefal ~ seneer AREnt. SaVanuah, Ga.
4Ahc. u. Isl lNE, General superintendent.
D. T. ehA w Travelling Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24


on s.
3 and
To- 40 : A.
81
Wes O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Connections via a. & w. Branch


O. A
duy IN ppe a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Wfgrgag-No. dear. ] cannot buy you
that bonnet. Ny creditors are pressing
me too hard.
creditors
Mr. Whats what I've been doing,
and they won't stand Il any longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

OF the 353 towns and cities in Alassa-
chusetts 321 contain free libraries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
A KENTUCKY INDIAN STORY.
How Murder Was Avenged After a Quar-
ter of Century.
Himself Recital of the story
i'm

FFaaki0Ft d1y) Letter IN NeW York Advertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
ALBERT EDWARDS JOKE.


How He Smashed the Crockery and Fur
niture of an Elderly Countess.
Albert Edward prince of Wales, is
perhaps the most popular man in Eng
land. This popularity is due to his
love of sports and all manly traits
which are particularly commendablc in
the eyes of the average Britisher AS
youth, his audacity and appreciation
of joke, either as a perpetrator or
victim, were well known.
One of his early escapades resulted
in her majesty the queen footing bill
fer broken crockery and wrecked fur
niture which the young prince caused
in the house of one of the lessur MEM
bers of the nobility. A rather elderly
countess, whose quick temper and
sharp tongue drove even her servants
away from her, advertised for a foot
man. The prince, to whose ears tales
of the peculiarities of the old lady had
come, resolved to teach her a lesson.
He therefore presented himself III dis
guise at her ladyship's house and APP
piled for the position Of footman.
The countess had just finished her
breakfast, and, pushing her chair back
from the table. instructed the servant
to bring before her the applicant. The
prince was thereupon ushered into the
room. The countess looked him over
from his feet up.
Apparently pleased with the appear
ance of the prince, she said: Let me
see you walk"
Albert Edward did as commanded
and walked backward and forward
several times across the floor from one
end of the room to the other, now
walking brislly at the request of the
old lady and then pacing slowly, rs
she wished to obtain points on this
score.
This performance over the countess
ordered him to trot. The dining-roon
still the theater of action, the prince
trotted around it several times. When
this exercise was completed he again
came to a standstill near the head of
the table, where the countess was
seated. Her ladyship seemed pleased,
and was just On the point of asking
the young man some questions about
himself when he shouted:
Now see me gallop!"
Grasping a corner Of the tablecloth
firmly in one hand, the prince rushed
around the room, pulling the crockery
off on the floor in heap, knocking
over the furniture and finally winding
her ladyship up in the folds of the
cloth. He then bolted for the door,
leaving the countess suffering and
shouting and the servants running
about in distracted way to liberate
their mistress and quiet her rage.
In the hubbub and confusion the
prince escaped. The next day check
from the keeper of the privy purse set
tied the amount of damages, and like
wise established the identity of the
mischief maker.-N. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

ers, carelessly. Anything the mat
ter?"
Rather" was the answer. 1.-THE
baby's lost"
"What, the 'Squaller?'
YES. There was a mad dog career
ing round, so Jane ran away and left
the 'Squaller' to it, like a bold fe-
male"
s'There's an awful rumpus inside -
said Thompson, who we always called
"Mumps," because of his pudding face
Mrs NJ. S nearly out of her mind, and
the guvnor's gone for detective"
''Why? Did the mad dog eat up the
'Squaller?' asked Blathers, limo
Gently.
Nobody knows. It's disappeared,
anyhow" said ''Mumps."
| daren't say word for fear of
laughing.
rs anybody looking for the poor lit
tie thing?" inquired Blathers, sol
emily
nearly burst!
mo end of people; all the place, l
should fancy" said another fellow.
Il think we'd better 90 and offer
our services, Jones, don't you?" re-
marked Blathers to me, with the most
awful wink you ever saw. Il always
was fond of that baby, and who knows
but we might find it, Come along"
We went down the corridors to Mrs
Marston's sitting-room and knocked at
the door. There was no answer, so we
walked in.
"Oh, if you please, Mrs. Marstor,"
began Blathers and stopped.
She looked up and the sight of her
face was a caution. | declare
shouldn't have known her. Her ewes
were all red and wild, with black
marks under them, and her face was
quite old-looking and awful
She pressed her hads together, and
said:
"Oh, boys, boys, I've lost my baby,
my darling!"
Without word Blathers and | got
out of that room as fast as ever we
could scuttle. We ran like hares to
the cave. L got there first, and
snatched up that wretched baby. In
five minutes it was in its mothers
arms.
You should have seen her face
never heard anything like the way
she went on over that blessed infant.
All that fuss about squalling baby!
However, 1T was a good lark at the
start, and l shouldn't so much have
minded the finish, only-what do you
think she did?
She said: You dear boy!' put her
arms round my neck, and actually had
the cheek to kiss me-right before
Blathers, too | did feel fool!
Blathers roasts me about it to this
day. He says she daren't have kissed
him, but l know better She'd have
kissed the most blackguardly looking
rutfian of smuggler that ever pirated
on the high seas, if he'd brought her
back her precious "Squaller"l-Idler
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

Dumas, the elder, had dog Us hos
pitable as his master; and this dog
once invited twelve others to Monte
Cristo, Dumas palace, named after his
famous novel. Dumas factotum-in-
chief wished to drive off the whole
pack.
"Michael," said the great romancer,
81 have social position to sustain; it
entails fixed amount of trouble and
expense. You say that | have thirteen
dors, and that they are eating me out
of house and home. Thirteen! what
an unlucky number"
''Monsieur-if you will permit
there is but one thing left to do. l
must drive them all away"
Never, Michael" replied Dumas
..Never! go at once and find me four
teenth dog."-Youth's Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
A PlCkPOCkET IN LOVE.
Curious Story from One of the Chicag,
Police Courts.

Curious Story from One of the Chicago
Police Courts.
An aged pickpocket in love is so un-
common a spectacle in the police courts
as to attract some notice. Chicago, the
city of curiosities, had such case
lately. A veteran pocketbook snatchcl
of sixty-two summers was sentenced
in one of the police courts of that town
to three months of durance vile.
The old fellow was in love; fact
that may account for his not seeming
to have possessed the usual cunning of
of his kind. For had he been little
less absorbed in the contepl plation of
the charms Of his darling pet''-as he
styled his inamorata-he would GER
tainly not have disclosed quite as much
as he did This disclosure was con-
tanned in a letter to his lady-lovr-
which was found upon his person when
searched at the police station. AFTER
lauding her beauty and stating now
hard he was working to obtain some
thing that would make her look pref
tier than ever" he said that the reason
that he was in Chicago was that he had
"a hot tumble" in Indianapolis.
There are more depots here than in
indianapolis, he went on to say, land
one of little means has 4 better chance
here. In my whole life have never
seen so many women carrying their
pocketbooks in their hands. They
don't seem to like to trust them in
satchels, anyhow. Love to Polly, Lilly,
Lou and Mollie, and am ever yours
affectionately."
A well-known lady-an actress-once
said that ut is very good idea for
woman to have work that identifies
her thoroughly with her husbands
life" Does the remark hold good in
the case of lovers-when one of them is
a piclpocket? Whether it does or not,
the comment of the old thief on the
mania of carrying pocketboolls in the
hand contains timely moral, and the
sooner fashion-usage-o whatever it
may be terrned-profits by it the better
for those ladies who are addicted to the
habit-Baltimore News