davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-03
GEORGE =. sImossoa a Suicide.

George +, SimOnson, aged AZ years, a resident
Of Bulls Head, Northhsld, Staten Island, COM
m,tted suicide yesterday morning by hanging
himself in his barn He lived with his wife, his
child and his father and mother ON the spriHG-
vile road.
At o'clock lac went ont to feed his horses
Two hours lHter his mother went TO call him
She found him hanging from a rung in the lad-
der which led 10 the upper floor No reason can
be assigned for his act except that lie suffered
from chronic disease OF the Kidneys. lilo WAS
salesman.
The sun., 1895-03-03
Despondsnt. a.d Apparently Tried to Com
mIt Suicide.

Henry Amend, "a years old, who rented a fur
nIshed room from Mrs. Annie Kiessling of +34
wythe avenue, Williamsburgh. last Tuesday,
was found insensible from breathing gas in his
bed yesterday morning He was carried 10 an
Eastern District Hospital, where he was stil I'M
conscious last night. Mrs. kiessling told the
police that Amend WAS out Of work and despond-
cnt. The police learned that Amends father
TUd brother lived in Ozone Park, l.. !; II Is
believed that Amend turned on the gas with su-
iCidal intCnt.
The sun., 1895-03-03
sonthern Railway 60. Lsases Two Road..

The Southern Railway Company took possess
sion on March of the Asheville and Spartans-
burg and SpartunsbuTg, Union and Columbia
railroads under new agreement with John II.
Inman and his associates. who owned n control
ling interest in tho two roads Under The new
permanent arrangement the owners OF tho
uIunrrties will receive a rental Of Si0.O 900 q
wear instead OF SKI, 900 as heretofore, and 1000
shares OF preferred and 5000 shsros of the COM
mon stock Of the Southern Railway Company.
The sun., 1895-03-03
The woman's Club OF Richmond County
Receives.

The woman's Club Of Richmond county held
a reception yesterday afternoon In the club par
lors in New Brighton. They had as their guests
Mrs. Ellen y. Hcnrotln Of Chicago, the Presl-
dent of the General Federation Of WOman's
Clubs. Mrs. Helen ". Lolier, and Mrs Jennie O.
CrUiy. Mrs. Francis Mcdonald presided. Mrs
Ienrutin Iaade an address on the work Of omen
and the gruWth and extension of their clubs
Alrp CrOy made a brief address on the work Ia
thls stats. Mrs. LOEisT alsO spoke briefly.
The sun., 1895-03-03
DIED..

BCRY.-After brief illness Of measles and pneu-
monia, on Feb. 27. at p. ~. Florence Gertrude,
eldest daughter of Reginald W. and Bessie Bury,
aged IL
English and Richmond, Va papers please copy.
FARMER.-ou Friday March !. Aaron D. Farmer.
I'm the SIth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place at his lato residence 4e East
qsth st. CThe Bella), Monday, March T. at O'Clock.
GLAENZER.-At his residence. 20 West 10th
ST., of apople1y. on March l. Leon J. Glaenxer in
his AID year.
Funeral at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church cor.
ner 55th St. Monday. March 4, at 10 A. N. New
Orleans papers please copy.
GORMAN.-On Saturday, March 2, Rose Elizabeth,
beloved wife OF John j. German. aged 4l years
Funeral from her late residence. 2si Grand ST., Mon
day March A. at 10 80 A. NJ, and thence to St Vim
cent de Paul's Church. where q solemn high mass
OF requiem will be held for the repose OF her SOUL
HALsTED.-Suddenly. on Thursday evening. Feb.
2s 1895 ut the residence of his son. law. DR.. g.
o. vanderpoeI AZ East e5th st., New York city,
William N. Halsted In the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral private.
HUNGERFORD.-AtTo Torrngton, Conn, March .
(her 85th birthday. Charlotte Austin Hungerford,
widow OF John Hungerford.
For notice OF funeral see Tuesdays papers
KELLY.-on Friday. March !. Francis Fl. Kelly be-
loved son OF Sergeant Francis Kelly.
Funeral on Tuesday March o. At 10 A. NJ, from his
late residence $40 First av. thence to the Church
of the Epiphany. where a solemn requiem mass
will be offered up for the repose OF his SOUL Inter
ment I'm Calvary. Relatives and friends OF the
family also members OF the Anwanda Council. No.
$50, American Legion o; Honor. are respectfully
invited to attend.
NOLAS.-A solemn requiem mass. months mind,
Will be celebrated for the repose af the soul OF the
late lamented rector the Rev. III. A. Nolan, In the
Church OF the Annuncation, corner l3lst st. and
Broadway. March at 10 A. NJ Reverend clergy
relatives. and friends requested to be present
O'BRIEN.-At Morrstown, N. j. suddenly on
March g, Margaret A, only daughter OF the late
Martin O'Rrien.
Solemn requiem mass at 8. Marys Church. $50 Il
NJ, Tuesday. March 5.
O'GORMAN.-on Thursday. Feb 2s. ct his resi-
denre. 4Ie West 23d st., Richard o'Gorman-
Funeral Monday, March at 10 A. NJ, from St Fran
els Xavers Church. 10th st., between 9th and on
avs Tnterment private. Kindly omit nowerA
sHIRLEY.--on Saturday. March 2, Alice julia
daughter OF Thomas and Elizabeth Shirley. In hss
goth year.
Funeral from her late residence 1oo East oAth 81
at i2 o'clock on Tuesday, March 8.
(tREMATORIEs AND CoLUMBARIA are the cems.
tsres OF the future Incinerations almost daily -
Fresh Pond opposite Lutheran Cemetery. can there
address The Cremation ONCE o2 T. houston ST. Nh.
Il visit the Marble umbS rum at Fresh Pond, oppo
ste Lutheran Cemetery any afternoon, bundayain.
GUIDED Iull Information a: Cremation once, " Lass
Houston ST.. New York.
rINHH Kenslco Cemetery, Harlem r. r, ohn9e 10 =,
l I2dst lnterments made In metropolis: and funeral
parties return 10 cIty by special train IN hours res
uhr time 81 hours
The sun., 1895-03-03
Wanted to Join Nine. nIavataky.

Fritz yua Ilaesrr, 81 years old, nm architect
and electrical engineer, attempted to commit
su,r,dc hy hanginE himself in his room, nj !al
li,th 7trlct. yesterday. Won liaeSleT Is sp rlt-
uaist. ana VAS u follower ~ Nine, BlaNatsky
HIS excuse tor attempting 70 ond his lie wns
that thvy do sltch thinss In this country" he
Was takea ~ bellevue Hospital.
The sun., 1895-03-03
gsur M.a Held for Causing Gross. Death.

Coroner Hoeber held Nathan Connor. aged 80,
Of 80 Willett street; Charles Wobber. ~. OF 7s
eunolk street; Abraham Dunn, aged 23, OF ~
Essex street, and Morris Cunnor, aged 81, OF 2s2
Delaney street. on suspicion that tney were
implicated In tho death Of IsidUre Gross of l4l
Delaney street.
tirOs was arrested on Saturday night Feb P3,
on charge Of keeping "A disOrdcrly hOu e. a free
fight had taken place in the house ca llPr in the
night. Gross died Of injuries Tece we'd in IL In
bellevue Hospital on Friday. All the men ex-
cept Morris Connor denied having been In the
Dlncc,
The sun., 1895-03-03
st. IEaatlu.'. E4psasIvs Mu.ls.

Things are said not to DO going along very
smoothly from a financial standpoint In the
Episcopal Church Of ST. lgHatlus on West For
t!rlh street, whose high ritual has beca pro-
ductlye Of great discussion In the diocese. IN
partial confirmation ~ the rvmors, each mem
btT az ia" ra..sh has ltr,I,td U lrtiUr from the
rrCbg Father Arthur EltCl.ir, setting iGrth tie
fact tat u vcry substantial leducl0n In CA
pensas for music must he made, u'ilr,s speedy
Resistance Ia Tho say of liberal contributions TO
the appropriation 10 given.
The sun., 1895-03-03

PEGEsRIGT, March q The first conviction in
Wcstohsster county under the new compulsory
education law was In the case Of Horace Giilee
OF this village. Trunnt Oficer Lent learned that
Rchill oI Gillte's was not attending school, and
he caused the Srrest OF Giilee. Judge Baxter
fned Gilleo - for the offence. II Gtllee fails o
tcnd his child 10 school in the futuss he Is liable
% = lugtlsI Ans " $50 for dFielee,
The sun., 1895-03-03
A New Freight Con,miss,oner Elected.

GALVESTON, Tex, March - p, Denison OF
the traffic department OF the Atchison Mt Chi
cngo was elected to-day Commissioner of the
Galveston freight bureau. 10 succeed w. B.
Grospclose, who resigned 10 accept the position
of genera, freight agent OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and reNas. Mr.. Denison will arrive here
from Chicago ON tho 18th TO take charge of the
bureau
The sun., 1895-03-03

Because Of the illness OF Herr Anton sedl the NTH
concert OF the sedl society which to have been
given in the Brooklyn Academy of Music next Tues
day evening, has been postponed to the Monday eveu
ing following March IL. when It is expected Scdl will
be quite able to direct tho event; Ysaye the vionis
and Carl Nasser tenor will be the sooiss. and Of
the best programmes OF the will be presented
The sun., 1895-03-03

MINIATURE LLnASAc-THIs DAY
Sun rises So SUN sets. So Noon sets, l2 22
HIoH wATER-THfs DAY.
Sadly Hook le AZ IGovIsland. IL He'll Gate. 03
The sun., 1895-03-03

Murderer TuczkewitE Goes to Sing siag.
Murderer Tuczkewtz who said he preferred
death by electricity to life imprisonment, was
taken yesterday to Sing Sing. where he will ex-
plate the killing of Anton Balcnsefer, He shot
Bslensiefer because, he says, he had defrauded
him out OF $500,
The sun., 1895-03-03
FreeI and Mccartney Promoted.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners has pro-
noted Assistant Foreman Thomas Freel Of En-
gine o to he foreman OF Engine 20. and Assistant
Foreman James j. Mccartney of Truck II to be
foreman of Engine I,
The sun., 1895-03-03
aIpcr.nse b Sd. r.ul Earu,nr..

The earnings Of the Chicago Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railroad for the fourth week OF Febru-
AIRY were 55OT.37d; Tor the corresponding week
OF lsg4, $751;, ,70S; increase, Sl5,00S.
The sun., 1895-03-03
Strikers sue for Hack Wages.

Lawyer Sanders Sharks of Brooklyn has be-
gun suits against the Atlantic Avenue Rail-
road Company, on behalf Of twenty -four strikers.
for their wages for tho week preceding the
strike which, il Is alleged, have been withheld.
The sun., 1895-03-03
Arrived SATURDAY. March ..

ss Adriatlc, hcKinstry. Liverpool.
Ss New York. Janiison. Southampton.
IS Surani. Hocken. Rotterdam.
is Colorado. Abbott, Hull,
ss Claribcl Macauiay, Gunaives.
SIS FL Eorte. Hawthorne, New Orleans
Ss Lancaster. Itoblnson. Philadelphia.
IS Fonts belle. Mckenzie, Philadelphia.
IS VecEd dam. Won der Dee, Rotterdam.
SIS Russia, 50 hmidt Hamburg.
Is La Dretagne, kupe, Havre
lfor later arrivals SEQ First PAIal
The sun., 1895-03-03

Mr.. Ysaye will appear this evening At the Metro
potan Opera House. assisted by Miss Lillian Blauvelt
and Mr.. +. Van der sucken and grand orchestra 0f
seventy members On this occasion Mr.. Ysaye VIII
play the following:
Second Concerto ID minor ............ Max Bruch
Siegfred- -Parnphrase. Wagner
Polopaise ID major Weninwskl
The sun., 1895-03-03
MA71EED.

TUMANS- S-McDONALD.-At Ion;n, Mich. Mon.
day, Feb. 25. 1898. Mr.. Lyman W. Humans OF Chi.
cago ILL., and Miss Isora Nc Donald Of Ionia Mich.
The sun., 1895-03-03
3usinrsG alptirfs.


HATS!
Burke's spring sylea Rentlemcn's hats ready. Popu
lar prices. 2iO Broadway. cor. Fulton 81.
Ladies' are greatly benefited by tho use Of the
tonic DR.. Segert's Angostura Bitters.
The sun., 1895-03-03

IS Icpanto, from Antwerp for New York, passed tho
IS FRANCISCO from New York for Hull. passed Dover
The sun., 1895-03-03

ss Rremerhaven. from New York, at Dover.
rs Ccvic. from New York, at Liverpool.
IS la Frandre. from New York, Tor Antwerp.
IS Washington. from New f2Th, at Dover.
IS Lampasas. from Now York, at Galveston.
The sun., 1895-03-03
9lrw Publications.
10000 SOLD.

Hypnotism, Iu History ard Present Development b.
TURbRiE EJOvNhTEuM, ~. p,
Price 30 cents No llg - tAc iiUmbOid; Library ol
90 euce. Address 10 Astor place, N'w York Cataogus
free,
DEC- SOUTHwu uRTH'S BRIDES FA,e." DUN
"a Three Guarlsmen." " nTagel0uns," ~
haSk," "Porthos" PRATT, % ASs lSV
The sun., 1895-03-03

IS ICpna. from Galveston for New YORK.
rs A IS 'ubnrA. from baltimore for New York.
Ss lilO uruLde. from brunswick for New ork
The sun., 1895-03-03
sl,lisiuas alOtirrs.

IHCLCH OF TUE ASCENSION,
Y 9th AV, and lOth st.
Sunday, March g. Il. NJ
Musical service,
The h,'Veu Last Words"
by heTradant".
SCCIETN FuH ETHICAL CUIIl tE-sundSy, March
= & IStJ, al 1913 \. NJ, lecture ~ Mr. NJ NJ
Mangassrlan Al CrTu"ge husic Hal, corner 6lth ~
md ith c.. SgOJ'tt3 90 NEHt 10 4Iigndshlpf' AL
lnlrri.-'C ere iuNil'',
L,rI.ITJ' A AIISN.-Iohn william Fletcher. the noted
= SiVtuast, every SUNDAY /, W., az los west asa
st. lHsprrd sptaking, psychirai and mental phenom'
rna. IhuraiIy evenings special psychlral seanCe.
The sun., 1895-03-03

Anton Hegner. the violoncelllst, announces four
afternoon recitals to be given at the Hotel Waldorf
Wednesdays. March 10, 20. and 81 and April 3.
Mr. Hegner will have the assistance OF Miss Lillian
Blauvet. Miss Laura Frledmann lfrom the Dresden
Opera, Mr.. Emil Fischer snd Sir &aver Scharwenka.
The sun., 1895-03-03
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The next concert OF the Philharmonic Society pre-
ceded by the usual afternoon rehearsal on the day
previous will be given in Carnegie Hall on the even.
ing OF Saturday, March y.
The sun., 1895-03-03

|1RENATORIEs AND CoLUNBARIA are the cems.
tsrIes OF the future Incineratlons almost daily -
Fresh Fond, opposite Lutheran Cemetery. Call there
The sun., 1895-03-03

JNRIENDs OF CREMATION may without permit
l. visit the Marble Columhsrlum At Fresh Pond 3ppo
s''P Lutheran Cemetery any afternoon, Sundays IN.
Guided. Hun Information a: Cremation ONCE " Lass
Houston ST., New York.
The sun., 1895-03-03

rINHE Kcnsico Cemetery, Harlem r. y, om9e, 10 z,
| l9dst lnterments made In metropolis ana FUNERAL
parties 10 city by special train ~ hours reg
Mlhr IImr 9tl hOurs.
The sun., 1895-03-03

Max Bruch
.....waaner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
A MILESTONE ON HIS NECK.
How He Got Rid of 1t.

Mr.. SIS occupation was such that ne telt
the occasional need of stimulant. DE
never intended to take more than one
drink-but he generally did. On rare &C.
casions he actually got full.
Though it never seriously interfered with
his business, he fels that it was reducing
his health and success. He made frequent
resolutions and broke them. he was
slowly gong down hill.
Then he found Peruvian Bitters-and ne
Is now rapidly going up.
Peruvian Bitters are composed or the
world famous Peruvian Bark and other
medicinal herbs of great value blended IN
fine old California brandy. The invlgorat-
ing and tonic effect of the Peruvian Bark
co-Operates with the stimulating erect OF
the brandy, but neutraliZes its tendency 10
produce an appetite for more. Peruvian
Bitters satisfy the desire of st1muiant-
quench the fire instead of adding fuel.
After taking this palatable and highly IN
yigorating drink for a while the desire Tor
alcoholic stimulants is gone; the appetite
and digestion are in normal condition; the
system is toned up and every function at
its best. You continue to take Peruvian
Bitters, not from habit but because you
feel 1t does you continuous good, fortites
you against colds, malaria and disease
germs of every description and makes you
as far as possible perfect physical being.
MACK d Co., San Francisco. All drug
glsts and dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
FOR EzETA
San Salvador Will Receive Him
in Manner He Will
Not Relish.
The Fugitive to Be Shot on Sight If
He Ever Sets Foot In the
Republic.

Ezeta and his contemplated raid on the
Salvadoran republic have raised quite a
disturbance in the Central American re-
publlcs Honduras, Guatemala and Costa
Rlca are all vigorously protesting that they
have no intention of assisting the ex-gen-
eral; and the Presidents of the different
commemorative say that they will assist
the Government of San Salvador on every
occasion.
The steamer Celia arrived from Ell Tri-
UNTO, San Salvador, yesterday and
brought the foregoing news. Captain
Johnson says the people of San Salvador
are waiting with open arms for General
Ezeta. "The arms are loaded, however,"
said Captain Johnson with laugh.
In talking about San Salvador Captain
Johnson said: "El Triumfo is going to
be the capital and seaport of the Central
American republics. They are making
splendid harbor out of it and in few
months you will find all the Panama
steamers stopping there. They are build
ing great bridge to span the river and an
enormous steel pier alongside of which all
ocean going steamers can lie. Ell Triumfo
is going to be great addition to San Sal
vador.
"They will have none of Ezeta in San
Salvador. Soldiers are patrolling the beach
at all the seaports, and if any of the iugi-
tive's followers land they will be shot
Bustamente was not boiled in oil, but he
was marched out and shot. He met his
death like a soldier, and asked as last
favor that he be not blindfolded. The re-
quest was granted, and he looked into the
muZzles of the guns that caused his death.
while we were at La Union there was
conference between the Presidents of
Honduras Nicaragua and San Salvador.
President Gutierrez was there, and twenty
five of his generals attended him. What
the result of the talk was / do not know,
but everybody seemed satified. One thing
is sure, Ezeta will have a hard time of It
when he lands in San Salvador
From later accounts, as published in
THE CALL, Ezetas destination is not San
Salvador, but Cuba
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
OUR TRILBYS IN MARBLE,
Society Women Having Their
Feet Modelled by Rupert
SChmid.
ALL OF THEM ARE TOO SMALL.
The Fad Has Shown the Sculptor
That Modern Shoes Are
Too Tight.

81 could not swear to the fact that they
are Trilby feet" said Rupert Schmid as he
looked critically, yesterday afternoon, at a
number of plaster casts and marbles that
were sprinkled about his studio. ~ would
not swear to that, because do not know
what Trilby foot is, but do not think
you will find a better foot than that and
that
There were a mum Der of casts and mar
bles TO choose from and to casual be-
holder they all looked small enough to put
the Venus de Milo TO shame--if a small
foot be thing to glory in. Some of the
feet were resting on cushions of chiseled
marble, others were tilted into modern
attitude by means of pieces of marble I'M
der the heel, some were long and graceful,
Others were plump and pleasing, but they
were all exact models of the feet of real,
living, breathing, San Francisco society
women who, in accordance with the local
development of Trilbymania, have had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
SAN JOSE'S WATERWAY,
Mem berS of the Congressional
Delegation Examine AL
Viso Channel.
Revival OF Commerce by Last Years
Strike-The Railroad Com
mission Outdone.

The members of the Congressional dele
cation made an inspection of Alviso chan
mel yesterday. At 10 O'CLOCK the steamer
AIviso was boarded at Clay-street wharf
by Senators White and Perkins and Con-
gressmen Loud, Hilborn and Barham.
They were joined by a committee of citi-
zens from San Jose, composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, appointed by the Board
of Trade; c. NJ. Wooster, president of the
Board of Trade, chairman; o. A. Hale, w.
j. Rodgers, w. c. Andrews, A. Summers,
James Dougherty, S. E. Smith, w. G.
Hawley, H. T. Hermann, Supervisor
S. F. Ayres, Mayor Paul Austin and c. J.
Owen of the San Jose Mercury. w. w.
Montague and Senator John l.. Beard,
who are largely interested in the country
about Alviso, also joined the party.
On the way down the bay members of
the committee presented their claims and
discussed the various points involved with
the Congressman.
1t was pointed out that the channel was
a magnificent waterway and capable of
being made available at no very great ex-
pense for ocean ships. Engineer Herman
said that at an expense of not more than
$25, 600 Alviso Point could be cut off and
the channel deepened enough to enable
with coal, lumber and other freight, and
that there would be very little expendi-
ture required in the future to keep it clear.
Senator White pointed out that Congress
would hardly make an appropriation at the
coming session against the recommends
ton of the engineers, who had reported
that the channel was in good enough con-
dition for the amount of commerce at the
time the survey was made.
Mr.. Wooster explained that there had
been little use made of the waterway since
the railroads were built until the strike
last year, when boats were put on. al
ready" he said, "this little stream
has reduced grain rates from 81 60
to 81 20. The late reduction of rates by
the Railroad Commission was only to 81 As.
This small boat line is saving to San Jose
100000 year.
Senator Perkins said: 81 think that we
can at least get an appropriation for an
other survey. You have not navigated
this stream for twenty or twenty-five
years until the strike came, and the
amount of commerce did not make a
strong showing to go before Congress on.
Now you can make much better showing
and it promises to improve. You have
here as good water comm unication as that
into Stockton"
The party embarked at Alviso, where
the big warehouses and mills deserted so
many years and allowed to go to ruin are
now giving way to the new buildings of a
revived commerce and gave the committee
from San Jose the strongest argument pre-
sented during the day.
The visitors were driven to the Hotel
Vendome in San Jose and returned to tie
City in the evening.
To-day the Congressman will make
trip around the bay and examine the rocks
in the harbor that are menaces to nayi-
CATION and will also make an examination
of the guns and Notifications at Fort
Point
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
HOTEL MEN TO BE GUESTS.

San Francisco Bonifaces Preparing to
Receive Their Eastern Brothers.
The members of the San Francisco Hotel
Association met Wednesday evening to
prepare to arrange for fitting reception
here OF the delegates to the convention of
the National Hotel Association to be held
IN Los Angeles next year.
John G. Kirkpatrick, the manager of the
Palace Hotel, presided over the meeting,
which was held in the private office of that
house. 1t was decided to appoint a COM
mittee to meet the delegates after the ad-
lournment of the convention at Los An
geles next May and to give them a fitting
reception in this City. While in this
neighborhood the association will be the
guests of the San Francisco association
and be taken to several points of interest
in the neighborhood, such as Santa Cruz,
San Jose and Monterey.
Among those present and taking an
active interest in the matter were: B. K.
Soule of the Lick, General Wartield of the
California, Charles Montgomery of the
Brooklyn, Colonel John T. Sullivan of the
Sea Beach at Santa Cruz, Manager Smell of
the Vendome and Colonel Young of the
Russ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

their beauteous Trilbvs modelled in order
that they may be preserved in imperisha-
bic marble.
When Rupert Schmid first received or
ders to model the feet of the 400 he did the
chiseling not exactly Sin darkness by dead
OF night" because a good light is neees-
sarY to bring expression out of marble;
but he was wont to "seek the seclusion
that studio grants" and to do his work
in silence and alone. As the Trilbys grew
and multiplied around him, however, the
sculptor lost his first timid awe of them.
He had often modelled feet before. 1t was
the mysterious Trilbyism and the four
hundredism that had filed him with
dread. He had also been afraid that
every casual beholder would be able to
exclaim, THAT is Mrs. Five O'Clock's loot
of Mob Hill'i THAT Trilby belongs to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

belonging to the San Francisco ladies.
That is almost perfect 'Trilby and so is
that" and the sculptor picked up two
samples in his exhibit and held them to
the light admiringly. They were beauti-
fully shaped feet neither too plump nor 100
slender, the bones were small and well
covered and there were little or no signs of
the cramping that tight shoes give to
foot.
'No; could not swear that they are
Trilbys, but they are beautiful" repeated
Schmid. They both belong to tall, we'll
developed women, and according to the
canons of antique art, these feet are too
small in proportion to their owners. That