davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-15
Good Farm for Sale.

The large and weI1-known farm in South
Glover, occupied for several years by Ezra
Howe, will be sold cheap for cash or good
notes.
Farm contains 100 acres tillage, pasturage
and sugar place all rugged. Near adjoining
is a large pasture and woodland piece con-
tanning 80 acres, with the best pasture in
town. Will sell all or part of the cows and
other stock, farming tools, etc. Farm easily
keeps from IL to 15 cows. An excellent place
for good farmer. Part of the purchase price
can lie on mortgage.
j. @. A. MCCLELLAN.
Glover, Apr. s. 1895.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-15
w. r.. BOWMAN

HAIR DRESSER AND BARBER. IA
4 Z dies Hair Dressing n speciality. Razor
Honed 90 order. Owens Block, Barton, Vt.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
U FELT.AS THOUGH RATS WE'RE
GNAWING AT THE COATS
OF MY STOMACH"

Thomas De Quincy. the author: Mr. Adding
ton. an English Under-Secretary Of State, ana the
Dean Of Carlisle have all left this expression on
record in their writings. They were all sufferers
from chronic indigestion or dyspepsia. OF which
the horrible sensation they thus describe Is
symptom
II Is caused ny the action on the coats Oh 'hr
stomach Of poisonous principles set free py the
accommodation Of food. The same poisons enter
the blood and In time produce gout, rheumatisi''
asthma. bronchitis. sick headache. nervous p'os-
tration and many other local and organic tro"-
bles-generally wrongly treated as separate ana
distinct diseases.
Other signs o. Indigestion and dyspepsia are
heayiness and distress after eating. bad TASTE In
the mouth. dryness Of the skin. variable appetite
hastulency. broken sleep. bad dreams ana night
mares, bousness, fatigue and WEAKNESS Win
ont labor, etc. etc. The body Is like n Sepulchre
and the food lies putrid and rotten within IT,
Hence the deadly poisons that bite and gnaw ike
hungry rats.
The best Of all remedies is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial discovered and prepared by that honest
people whom we all have heard OF and respect
IL contains the healing virtues OF mountain herbs
cultivated by the Shakers only. Taken az direct-
ed by them. the Cordial expels the poisons from
the blood. and by toning and righting the s,om-
ach prevents the formation OF more. II VIII urlNe
out these "gnawing rats. and scatter all tn'
other miserable effects of that one disease-inui-
gestion dyspepsia
To make sure whether this remedy suits your
case try n small ten-cent bottle. sold by almost
all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

SILAS W. BURT WILL BE CONFIRMED.
TIE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE rNANi-
MoUsLY RESOLVES TO REPORT HIS NoMI-
NATION FAvoRABIY
Albany. Feb. l2 ospeciaD.-lt appears tonight AZ
II Governor Mortons Civil Service Reform IDEAS
would receive the approval OF the State Senate
This afternoon the Senate Finance Committee re-
solved TO report favoraby the nomination OF sas
W. Burt for Civil Service Commissioner This IL
interesting Only a few days ago Senator Charles
p. McClelland. OF Dobbs Ferry. was declaring IN
New-York to Senators Mullin and OConnor that II
ne had 10 walk 10 Albany he would come here and
oppose the confirmation OF Mr. Burt on the ground
that he Democrat. But MI Mccelland
must have heard from Daniel $. Lamont since he
made these remarks for his law partner sent the
two Senator'S word that he had reconsldered his
determination and would not come TO Albany the
Finance Committee. therefore. by unanimous
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

N New York TO .seir love for the pubic
schools without recompense.
Mr.. Shea. representing the Teachers Association
said the tea hers objected 10 the bills on the same
ground practically stated by Commissioner l>V-
ingston. They felt that the trustees should retain
the appointing power He also favored changing
the bill by substituting a three-four;hs FOR ma
jorty vote.
Assemblyman Halpin objected to taking away the
powers of trustees. and said II would result in
bringing political influence 10 bear in the schools
Trustee Kennedy made an elaborate defence or
the trustees. who he said. highly respectable.
self-sacrifcing and efficient men, He objected 10
any change. .,
Trustees oliver and Herts continued the objection
to the proposed legislation. a.
Principal O'Neil, who said he had mad twenty We
years experience as Il teacher. speaking for tne
Male Principals Association, though; there shoulu
be more trustee districts. but objected 10 'he p'o-
visions Of the bill under discussion ,.
Assembyman Bell was glad tine trustee rennsad sien,s
had become aroused. He said the changes proPoaid
By the bill would be calamity and favoreo pai'
commission. s ar.,r., the
J. Seaver Page. by request appeared asahhisn shicn he he
proposed change In the trustee sys'e" oi "' ~
had had eight years experience.
The hearing was then closen
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
OPPONENTS OF CONSOLIDATION.

CORPORATION COUNSEL MDONALD CALLS The
LEXow MEASURE A FORCE BIII-THE
SCHOOL BOARD HEARING
Albany. Feb 12-The Senate Cities Committee to-
day gave hearing the Greater New-fork bilis
Mr. Dykeman for the Citizens Loyal League OF
Brooklyn, representing 5000 enrolled names op-
posed both bills He said Brooklyn people wanted
such union as that proposed He did not think
the Stranahan Green Commission had been faith
ful. 1t was created commission to inquire
into the desirabilty OF union, but changed itself
into body TO appeal violently for votes and
called itself the Greater New-York Commission.
The Lexow bill violated every principle OF home
rule. Its advocates seemed afraid TO trust the
people, and TO Albany for legislation III
the Lexow bill should pass every function OF the
Board Of Aldermen in NewYork which was ex-
erci.ed by Supervisors elsewhere would come TO
end This made 1t plain that the bill was un-
constitutional The Reynolds bill equally OBJ
jectonable. The people didn't want consolidation
by instalments.
Mr.. Redfeld also speaking for the league, at
tackled the bill meaningless. He said the vote
consolidation meant nothing. and quoted figures
from the last election to prove his statement.
A. A. Low said the proposed action provided in
the bills would be a great wrong and that the
Legislature should investigate before acting. In
reply to Senator Reynolds. he said he was op-
posed to consolidation, but wanted a reference OF
the Legislatures action TO the people.
Mr. Cleveland said he personally knew intelligent
citizens Of Brooklyn who voted for consolidation
under misapprehenson.
w. X. Short, OF Richmond. stated that in voting
for consolidation he did not understand that the
present Legislature TO give a charter at once
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald OF Brooklyn fa~
vored the Reynolds bill but said last falls vote
was not conclusive The Lexow bill was little
short of a force bill 1t also a radical injus-
tee. as no terms of union defined
rne committee also gave a further hearing on the
New-York City School bills. Commissioner Living
SION, representing the Board OF Education said
the board had adopted resolutions opposing the paid
commission Dill and approving the Committee Of
"e"' measure with slight amendments. He
arg;ed that 1t was not right IN nlace Tho co.e,,
Board on a level with the Dock Board and ~,
cse Board. There were enough patriotic c,tzors
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
TIVE GRIyD CIRCUIT RLCE SCHRDTLE.

Buffalo, Feb. I2.-There will be two weeks OF
racing at the Buffalo Driving Park this season.
despite the Constitutional amendments prohibiting
betting and the keen rivalry Of the Western tracks.
At a meeting OF the stewards OF the Grand Cir-
cult at the rroquos Hotel to-day the following
dates were decided upon for race meetings ui'
season: Saginaw. July 1870: Detroit. July 22-G;
Cleveland July o. August 2; Buffalo August 6-i6;
Rochester August 1873; New-York August 2'-Sl.
These horsemen present al the meeting OF
the stewards: ID. J. Campau and Il. NJ. Campbell,
OF Detroit Harry Hamlin and Edward Hawl"y. OF
DufYalo: William Edwards and s. W. Giles. o'
cleveland +. u. J. Hedges. OF Fleetwood Park'
New-York and George W. Archer. OF Rochester
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
brooklyn.


EAI.GAI%- House un Remsen-st.. between
Henry and Clinton SITS az stories front.
story rear 2Jx55Nlp, extension 2oN-o
best location on the Heights; rare oppor-
innity; can be- bought At bargain Apply
~ cOurt-st.. or 211 Flatbush-ave
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
ELFa;ANT RESIDENCE, near the Park.
GARFIELD Place. between sth ana Dth
ives.. ~ rooms. every improvement; 22N
t0NlOO and extension. cabinet trim. etc
viii be- sold cheap. Apply ~ court-st.. Oh
20 Fatbush-ave.
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOR sALE.-Great Bargain.-south Port
land-ave.. near i.afayctte-ave.: finest
houE. on ave. 2Bx xisXiV: extension 10
feet. 4-story hrownstone: II rooms; hrst-
class order: cabinet trim. must he sold
no reasonable "frer refused. Apply ~
Court St. or 2I6 Flatbush-aNe.
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
FOR SALE. .-Uouse-Beautlfu residence
on Lincoln Place near sth-ave.: 3-s;ory
front and 4-stOry rear. ufo1 nstone. 10
rooms: all improvements: hardwood nnish'
Al order: 25yiOxlo great opportunity 10
buy a home and one of the best streets on
the Park slope. Apply ~ court-st.. or 27d
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
HANDSOME 3-story brick semi-detachei
villa. lot 33Xi32 Park SLOPE. one-half
block ~ Prospect Park convenient 20 Fiat
hush-aye.. this valuable properly must b.
sold 20 close estate. Apply ~ Couri-st.. or
21G Flafbush-ave
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate.
MANSION ANp GROUNDS. Finest loca-
lion on -. Mark save. running through
- rear street. 3-s'ory brick and brown
stone. hardwood finish and finely deco
rated. also fine private stable this prop
er'y will be sold very rea-onahle 10 prompt
buye- Apply - court-si.. or 2IG Flat
hush-av-.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

FARMER. &c.-By competent man as
farmer gardener or 10 take care or
cattle or manage farm. A. b.. +. o. Box
iU, Paterson. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL AMENDED
AFTER MAYOR sTRONGs APPOINTMENTS COM
MIssIoNERs ARE TO BE ELECTED BY

MIssIoNERs ARE TO BE ELECTED BY
THE PEOPLE.
Albany Feb 13 (SpeciaD-Senator Lexow, OF
Nyack, called up the New-York Bipartisan Police
bill in the Senate and had 1t amended 30 as to pro-
vide for the election OF the Police Commissioners
after the terms OF those expire who shall be APP
pointed By Mayor Strong under the Power or Re-
rnoval bill This was done in accordance with the
Will Of the Republican Senators at their conference
last week. as previously announced IN The Tribune
In both houses OF the Legislature to-day Dr. Al
bert Van der Veer. OF Albany. was elected Regent
Of the University. The Democrats voted FOR Or.
Samuel Il. Ward. OF Albany. Tomorrow both
houses will compare this result in joint and
at the same time will take vote Superintendent
OF Public Instruction Charles r. skinner. the Re-
publican caucus nominee for this place. VIII un-
doubtedly be elected. The Democrats Will vote for
James r. Crooker, the present incumbent
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

FARMER. married. 10 take care OF gen.
tlemans country seat. or market garden; /;
has lifelong experience: can furnish bes;
Of references. J. S. COLES. Great Neck.
I. l.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
FLATS TO LET-rurnishe ed.

ELEGANTLY furnished cOmmoii1us apart
ment. two stories. fourteen rooms. three
baths. 20 rent for season or year. immedi-
a." possession Apply Superintendent. The
krickertOcker 2{s Fifth-lv
I ots STH-ANE.. corner seth st. Nicely
furnished apartment. facing Park. rent
Moderate. Apply Jsnltor. On premises.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.

BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Albany Feb l2.-Bnls were passed in the senate
to-day follows:
Senator Cantor's providing for the payment OF
expenses for proceedings against District-AttorheS
John II. Fellows. -,o,,o,
Senator O'Sullivan's. requiring transportation
companies TO furnish free transportation 70 Pohoc-
men and hremen In the discharge or their uut's. ~,
Mr. Ainsworths. giving the controler power oi
audit over accounts OF charitable Institutions
Senator O'Connors. authorizing en extra poIiu
issue In New-York for Mulberry bend ana 81 Johh
parks (Tenement House Commission DILL
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

GREAT SACRIFICE: slj0.-Party going
abroad light hrst-class two-seated cut
under family surrey: extension: top over
both seats. used six weeks. cost S3S'; sii-
ver-plated harness. cost SO; price, $40.
Apply ~ 10 West 4ith-st
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

FOR RENT. BROOKLYN. A well located
house on Clinion-ave.. 20Ni5. In excellent
condition. convenient 90 elevated. time %
Ciiy Hall square. y. Y. NJ; over 30 min
ui~-. Address II. NJ. =. o. lor $40 y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

WILLIAM ". WINS ENGAGED AS COUNSEL"
Albany Feb l2 tspeclaD.-The Friday committee
TO investigate the Brooklyn trolley strike has en-
gagged William NJ. WINS counsel Mr.. lvins' when
asked as to his politics before his engagement saii
he really could classify himself as either n iSe-
publIcan or Democrat The committee consented 10
take him Notwithstanding this condition OF his mhd
upon "the main question.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

loTH-sT.. ~ WEST Two sunny from,
rooms: running water. excellent iabiT.
parlor dining room. table boarders ac-
cOmfuOiaf.d
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

.3D ST. i2S EAST. Second foor; three
large rooms. .n suite OF separate; gooh
table. select house.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

vo,e OF Republicans and Democrats, resolved t'
report the nomination favOrably
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Country.
AT MOUNTAIN STATION. Orange. y j.
Two very desirable homes; sale, S2o,W"
and $1,000; terms 10 suit; modern ap-
Iointments: stables; perfect surrpundinss'
EDW. y. HAMILTON 81 CO.. 90 u way.
AGENCY FOR MONTcLAIE- Houses, all
kinds. sale or rent; Duiihins SIZES.
TUBBs e TAYLOR. Beekman-st.
FOR SALE.-woodner House and 30
acres Of land: one-hals mile north ~
Catskill on Hudson River: 400 feet above
tide-water; commanding view or river
and mountains. house accommodates ~
guests.
Apply 20 ORLIFF T. HEATH.
CatsSll. y. Y.
SUBURBAN FARM IN CONNECTICUT
Westview Farm. 30l -Britain-ave';
Hartford. high elevation; unsurpassru
view Of river. valley and mountains; SUP
stantial buildings: II acres rich land fruit
~ all kinds: electric railway soon TO pass
house; charming summer home for New
Yorker. and all the year home fog any one;
Apply on premises 10 Mrs. JOSEili
SIHANCK, or to RALPH w. ElLiS'
executor. Springfield. Mass.
SHORE BOARDING HOUSE. Greenwich.
- rooms: attractive location: 10000; OF
fered n, sacrifice. !. W. ATWATER. Va
Iiberfy-gt
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE To LET.

FOR RENT or SALE.--Bargains In hotels.
sites reasonable. ISRAEL. q. ADAMS a
90. Atlantic city. y. j.
MONTtLAIR y. J.-complete l!st of
houses tor rent from SEQ 10 sc.nO per
annum. u. g. HINCI<. 239 Broadway. or
3 Christopher-st. Montclair. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
manufacturers ana Others desiring tn eN-
trud their buslnes- stores and business
places r@i quickly without pubhciv.
MDONhLD & wiGGISS. 40 NassauM.
,DsTrME DRESS. II ladies and Il in
convenien, 90 call. we will promptly send
Fnmui. got-ls and Instructions for a.lf
measure perfect ~ without try on.
PAULINE a co. ladies' Patent Tailor. ~
Fast 25ih-s'
CAPITAL Wanted for -led 20 h- used On
inclipc~ a, summer resorts. now eptei-
prise. patented. call or write. NJ. ENNIS.
ia Nessau.sf
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS We analyze all
kinds = solids and liquids and furnish
working fDfrnulnr. metals as-aycd. charges
moderate. EARL CHEMICAL WORKS.
l12 Broadway
LEADING manufacturer yprrial'ie-. hnv-
INK the market and high reputation fpr
hls gn--l- 3n years af'faGe pr1nts <l2sD.
capable of so. u'p. highly rated. over $40
sD. 40 lrdehieiues viii dispose valuable
interest ia this frsf-clas- profitable busi-
ness 10 one or i've active business men =
unquestiun~i reputation and responsibility.
uo AGENTS or doubtful parties fostOiiice
B0y i;
LEASE AMI furniture ELEGANT tstory 10
room house. full permanent boafdess. sat
lsfsetorf reasons FOR selling Address
WFST SIDE. Box o. Trihun" Once.
PRINTING - Principal Tor f"N thousand
can have unlouhtcl bargain. complete
organized establishment CHANGE. Trib-
Aur Office
PARTY compelled 10 realize Immediately.
vii sell god Investment stock for hall
N1iHr Address CASH. Box l.. Tribune
1iil,-.
PRINTING -iO.o circulars. s. 500
cards 81. hlllheai-. envelopes. labels.
programmes. etc. l0w FAULBORN. Gol
lsf-tNr
SO Oh WANTED ~ enlarg" "A most proili
able and thoroughly established business.
with or without services OF the Investor.
the best references given and required.
W H. H.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
HELP WANTED.
Male. .

Male.
A NEEN Intelligent educated lad. gooh
wrt-r tor typewriter for general ono, ono"
du,ie,. rive Mi pa!tlculars. ROLLERS.
Tribune once.
MEN TO TAKE ORDERS In every town
and city: no delivering; good wages from
start: pay weekly. no capital required
work y-af round. state age. GLEN
BROS, Rochester. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.


BOARD AND ROOMS.
GRAMERcY PARK. $3.50. 2oth-s'. and
Granercy Parh Family hotei suites. SIN
gl- rooms steamh.ated. excellent table {.
reasonable
LARGE. sunny front room. handsomely
furnished. large closets. hot and cold
running water. nil oonvenisnc~s. hall
room. West i3,h-st.
TWO SETTLED ladies' can have room and
all conveni-nces. can board themselves.
reference can II. seen SUNDAY. So Park
ave
i7rII- ST. ~ EAST. stuyvesant squire
Dcsirail" rooms with board. dining room
on pnrlor noor: references.
IoTH-ST.. ~ WEST Two sunny front
rooms. running water. exc"nent iaplr'
parlor dining room. table b1arders ac-
commoiai"d.
.3D- ST. i2s EAST Second roor: three
large rooms: .n suite or separate; gooh
table. select house.
:3D-ST.. ass WEST.-Vefy pleasant. very
large and smaller rooms. with excellent
board and every convenience. homelike.
oGTH.ST.. - WEST Families or single
gcntl.men or ladies seeking permanent
hoard ~ reasonable rates call ar above "T
send lot circular. with rates.
- EAST G2p-sT.. near Madson-ave. 49,
Sunny hall room. with excellent board
5GTII II-sT.. i5c Newly furnished
heated rooms: running watcr: hrs'-elnss
boards fine location; priaNte house nh"i-
crate.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
WORK WANTED.

Male.
A. WM L.. HARTt Nj.
Expert Accountant and AUDITOR.
Barnes Building Room -. Fl Park ROW.
A FIRsT-cLAss JEWELLER wishes
posItion In n store, can DO All N'nus o'
work orders jobblng; Sood fele'e"Ves'
Address G.. f.. 25J 3d-ave
AN ELDERLY MAN needs employment;
moderate wages; good references given
Address C. DWELL. No. oos froome-n''
A RELIABLE and strictly temperate man
wishes position az porter. shlppins ci,th
or night watchman; Al reference Ad-
dress RELIABLE. ~. Fiatbuoh-aVe'.
Brooklyn. ---------
A YOUNG MAN, German. wishes situation
al ANYTHING: very handy with tools; Will
ing and obiieing. III utlca-ave.. srooElyn:
A YOUNG MAN dS. with best Of refer
cnce. Looks for a position where ne can
learn the English language; good writer.
Address sILBERER. 376 East 1oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants board In quiet pri-
yate family: home comforts. table stric'ly ~
good. though plain: 81. Address J. p. B..
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

INFANTS NURSE.-By Protestant as IN
fsnt's nurse. or chamberwork ana wait-
trv; country preferred: good references.
Rox 600. 1853 6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

The Legislature has to face large dehcif unless
# goes slowly but thus far one. except senator
Muilin the chairman OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee. and Assembyman Ainsworth inc chan
man OF the Committee on Waye and Means seems
TO have any idea OF the danger the Republican
party Is in OF largely increasing the state tax rate
II is 10 be hoped that Governor Morton Will ex-
ercise his veto axe savagely In a little time.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
HELP WANTED.

Feniule,
4 COMPETENT. reliable .ouns woman ior
genera; housework Tor small famiy.
combating of "A clergyman and his mother.
Apply, with references. 20 40 West lC.i-st
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-20
HOG CHOLERA.

Valuable Information Raiscrs of Swine.
Please give symptoms and best treat
ment for hog cholera.-W. L. c., New
Berne, n. c.
Answer-The following remedies are
the best that can be procured for this
dread disease: The first is from the
United States Department.; the second
was sent me by friend with an ur-
gent request to publish. We would
very much like to know if the latter
accomplishes all that is claimed for it.
Some ofthe symptoms of cholera are,
short, hoarse cough, fever running at
the nose, shivering, efforts to vonit,
tottering gait and sometimes paralysis,
constipation, succeeded by diarrhoea,
dark purple blotches on the skin, with
great soreness and sometimes ulcera-
tion.
Dr. Salmon, the chief of the bureau
of animal industry, has just issued a
bulletin on this subject which ought
to be in the hands of every hog
keeper, and can be obtained on appli-
cation to the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, ID. c. DIR. Salmon
says that whilst no absolutely certain
cure can be found for any disease, and
certainly not for hog cholera, yet
that, as the result of long series of
experiments, the following has been
found to be a most efficacious formula
in most cases of this disease, and is
valuable as preventive:
Wood charcoal, one pound; sulphur,
one pound: sodium chloride. two
pounds: sodium biverbonate, two
pounds; sodium hyposulphite. two
pounds; sodium sulphate. one pound;
antimony sulphide, one pound.
Pulverize and thoroughly mix. and
give a large tablespoonful for each 600
pounds weight of hogs once day.
Feed on soft food. made of bran and
shipstuff. or bran and corn meal mixed
In hot water. and stir in the proper
quantity of the medicine. Animals too
sick to eat should be drenchcd with tho
medicine MIXED in water. lr1reuchiug
a hog never throw him On his back OF
rope him ana force him to talze the mad
scisa The chances are that Is Ecu ae
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-20
MASCULINE VANITY.
why the Young Men Keep Their Hats In
Their Hands.

Why the Young Men Keep Their Hats In
Their Hands.
They were lunching at an ice cream
parlor, and the girl in blue said to the
girl in gray:
Have you noticed that when the
young men meet us nowadays they not
only lift their hats off their heads, but
hold them in their hands while pass
ing"
Eyes; isn't it dear of them. Shows
such fine manners. don't you think?"
''Wait a bit. You imagine, as did,
that they went through all that per.
Torrance out of Difference to our SUI.
perior attractions. My dear. 1 have
found it QUIT is themselves they wor-
ship"
What do you mesn?''
''They carry small mirrors in the
crowns of their hats, and every time q
girl bows to them they take the oppor.
tunity to see their own faultless feat
ures."
"The sweet things: calculated the
girl in gray, land yet they accuse us
of being vain.'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.