davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Weinst0ck Lubin G Co., 4OO-4L2 Street. Sacramento.

Blatt, Detroit: M. M. Knickerbocker
Oakland; DIR. 0. L. Barton, Berkeley;
J. A. Bittel, Chicago; j. Hennessy, Ala
media; A. Chalmers, Stockton; j. b.
Dixon, A Mcnamara, j. Wise, T. X
Tilley, L. r. Wooster, B. NJ. Thomas,
H. r. Martin, Joseph E. Dixon, w. H.
Payne c. G. Hall, San Francisco; I.
E. McShane, Garvanza; E. Knapp, r.
A. Cornelius, George Fl. White, Bos-
ton: H. f. Macdonald, ST. Louis.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Bargains In Pianos.

One large upright New England"
S13o; 1 Harrington (Standard), al
most new, S115; Royal" new, case
damaged, S1S5; / Royal" new, case
damaged, S195. The accidental dam
age to these new pianos does not in
the least affect their tone or durabil-
ity. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 K
street, dealers in "Chickering," Filling
tom and other high grade pianos.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
A Short Meeting.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day morning in regular monthly ses-
sion and after the roll was called Chair
man Morrison announced that as the
election returns were coming In very
fast and engrossing the attention of
the clerk, the board would take a recess
for the daV
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Bunneu Case Continued.

The case of Reclamation District No.
sol against c.. Bunnell was yesterday
continued in Judge Hughes court till
this morning, when the lawyers will be-
gin their arguments. The day after a
political landslide is not conducive to
mental strain.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Chi1dren's Day Home.

A card party for the benefit OF the
Children's Day Home will take place
at the rooms of the Whist Club, in the
Breuner building, this evening at )
O'Clock The object is a most worthy
one, and it is hoped to raise a fair sum
of money to aid in the support of the
home
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Wanted in Rio Vista.

Louis Radigan was arrested here yes
terday by officer Fisher and Constable
Henry Hartin of Rio Vista, who came
here in search of him. Radigan is
charged with embezzlement, and will be
taken there to-day by Constable Har-
tin
The record-union., 1898-11-10
It Stuck in Spots.

There was a frost yesterday in this
vicinity. 1t did some damage and con-
siderable good It seems to have af-
fected only grapes, Populists, toma-
toes. Democrats, beans and Silver Re-
publicans.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
A1imOny Allowed.

In the divorce case of Max Muller
against Katie Muller for divorce, Judge
Johnson yesterday granted the defend
ant $50 alimony to be paid before the
trial, and So per month for the sup
port of their child
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Died Suddenly at Woodland.

Norval D. Newton died suddenly yes
terday at Woodland of hemorrhage. He
was the son of ex-Sheriff r. H New
ton of Woodland, and brother of Mrs
George f. Ebert and Mrs. w. B. Davis
of this city
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Died in Yuba City.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace of this
city have gone to Yuba City to attend
the funeral of their son, J. O. Wallace,
who died there on Monday. The funeral
will take place to-day.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Real Estate at Auction

At 10 a. m. to-day D. ]. Simmons &
Co. will sell at auction the choice prop
erty on the northeast corner of Fif-
teenth and o street, 80x67 feet, with
good house, shade trees, cement walks,
etc.
The record-union., 1898-11-10

Horses, Wagons, ETC., at Auction.
On Saturday next, the 18th, w. H.
Sherburn will sell at auction, at sales
yard on Twelfth street, I and j, at II
a. M, a large number of horses, wag-
ons buggies, carts. etc.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Those SIS Black Jackets.

no 20; No. 81, yes /, no %; No. SO, yes
4, no 21 No. 3S, yes 3, no %; No. 81,
yes 5, no 49, Constitutional Conven-
tion-For 3, against 10. Total vote, 49.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Sutter Club Election,

At the annual election by the SUIT
ter Club last evening the regular tick
ct was successful In fact, there was
no opposition.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Wants a Divorce,

Mary c. Weise has commenced suit
IN the Superior Court against John H.
Weise for divorce.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: G. Lippman, Philadelphia;
Ed c. Humphreys. Palo Alto: w. G.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
A Japanese Causes the Arrest of
John Miller.

John Miller, who lives in the brush
across the river and is not unknown to
the police, was last night arrested by
Officer Bagley, on complaint Of Jap
anese named Koyanigi, who claimed
that Miller and two other men had
robbed him of So.
When the patrol wagon approached
Miller before he was arrested, two
other men ram away and escaped. Only
50 80 was found in Miller's possession.
The record-union., 1898-11-10

Miss Heyman's recital at Sixth street
Nj. E. Church, Monday eve, November
14th, SOC. Seats at Purnells Saturday. =
The record-union., 1898-11-10
WAS QUITE A
LANDSLIDE,

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-11-10

Natural gassupplies. Tom Scott. 3os j..
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Our New Line of
Liberty Satins, 85c.

Soft, beautiful silks in cerise, ruby, emerald,
ivory white and black New colors and beautiful
rich satin finish for waists, hounces, underskirts,
ruff1es, ETC. Don't buy the ordinary satin until you
have seen these. Price 85c yard
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Really Swell Suitings, 75c.

not been shown by this any other house i'll
Sacramento this season. A remarkably attractive
assembly of rich bayadere effects in five select col
ors. Real novelties worth ST to $IIo per yard reg
ular. A bright, silky iridescent fabric in new
blue, green, heliotrope, brown and garnet A.
inches wide Price Z5c yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
LATEST ARRIVALS.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

We intend to keep up the interest winch has
been manifest this season in Silk and Dress
Goods Department by offering the best and newest
the market affords Within the past few days we
have opened up some very attractive fabrics; teW
of which we describe below:
The record-union., 1898-11-10
Blue Whipcords, S1.25 Yard.

We have just received the correct shades il
new blue whipcords the favorite fabric this seasol
for tailor-made or pretty Winter costumes. w
only desire to call your attention now to tn
shades of royal, new blue and navy. Width A.
inches $I.25 yard.
The herald., 1898-09-25
In Honor Of Friends

Mrs C. c. Parker gave charming lunch
con Friday at her residence on South Grand
avenue In honor of Mrs. B. F. Shaw and
Mrs. Albert Parker, bo:h of San Diego. The
walls Of the pretty dining room were deco
rated with masses Of feathery ferns and
four long tables were artistically arranged
to represent the four seasons. The spring
table was decorated with fragrant masses
of purple violets and delicate sprays Of
fern; the summer table with tall cut-glass
vase of La France roses; the fail table in
exquisite yellow chrysanthemums and the
winter table with sprays of crimson-tinted
holly and ferns, The place cards were me-
dallions done In water-colors and fastened
to broad satin ribbons, corresponding In
color with the decora lions of each table
were shaded with violet and PINK
crimson and gold, and the menu was car
MeG out In similar tones. Besides the
guests of honor, those present were:
Mines. J. ]. Akin, J. Ross Clark, john
r. Henderson, Frank W. Burnett, w.
c. Patterson, Frank RAIDER, AT M. Strong
William Matthews, Richard Mercer, f S.
Rowley, A j. Salisbury, Willis Hunt, Ferd
X. Rule, S. S. Salisbury, Thomas Ewing,
Charles N. Flint George Steckel, o. A.
Vickery, G. d. Cadwaliader, ]. NJ. Bail
hache, Hugh X. Walker, the Misses Kath-
crime Johnson, Ivy Scho6er Ada Patterson
and Maude Newell.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Welcome to Rev. ]. M, Newell

An unusually pleasant surprise party
took place last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dow, which
served as a reception to welcome the Rev.
]. NJ Newell of the Bethesda Presbyterian
church. back to his congregation after his
vacation, and also given in honor of the
early departure of Mrs Newell for the
east, where she goes on a visit to the
home of her childhood. There were nearly
80 persons present The rooms were deco
rated with smilax, La France roses and
other beautiful flowers, adjoining the ia
bles, piano, mantel and hanging in grace
full festoons over the curtains and pictures.
The following program was enjoyed by
those present: Vocal solo, Some Day"
Miss Carrie Hicks; instrumental solo. Miss
]. B. Hogaboom; an original poem, dedi-
Gated to Mrs Newell in anticipation Of her
visit east, by A. G. Hinckley; vocal solo,
Anchored John s. Matthews; encore,
1.-The Boys of the Old Brigade" instru-
mental solo, Miss Eta Barbour; vocal solo,
Coming Thro' the Rye" Miss Carrie
Hicks; recitation by Miss Barbour Of San
Jose; instrumental solo (his own compo-
sition), Mr.. Lacey; recitation. C. NJ. c.
Redfern; instrumental solo, "Streamlet,'
Miss Olive Smith.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Watson-Trask

The marriage of Miss Grace B. Trask,
daughter of Mrs. ]. d. Trask, to Frank
l.. Watson took place Thursday evening
at the East Los Angeles Christian Church.
The auditorium was handsomely decora ted
with palms and trailing vines and the al
tar was banked with white roses and car
nations. Miss Margaret Clark presided at
the organ, rendering the Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohergrin" and Mendelssohn's
wedding March," Rev L.C Ferguson, pas
tor Of the church, officiated. The bride wore
q dainty gown of white null and her veil
was fastened with orange blossoms She
carried cluster of long stemmed bride
roses. Miss Maude Dana assisted as brides
maid and her gown was white organdie and
her flowers carnations. Frederick Collins
acted as grooms best man. large num-
Der of guests witnessed the ceremony and
q reception to about thirty relatives and
intimate friends was given at the bride S
new home at No 744 Vallejo street Mr..
and Mrs. Watson will spend short time
at Redondo and will be at home to their
The herald., 1898-09-25


The members of Chapter Of the P. E.
O.'s spent an enjoyable evening Tuesday
Sept. 10th, at the home Of the Misses Nor
rison on Thrty-sixth street. The Rev.
j. c. Fletcher delivered the first Of series
of delightful lectures on "American Ltera-
ture. His topic Of discussion for the
evening was american Literature Be-
fore the Ninteenth Century"
1t is the aim Of Dr. Fletcher in the course
of these lectures to place before his au-
dience the history of American literature
In Its inception. growth and wonderful
progress during the nineteenth century.
DR.. Fletcher is a fluent speaker and Is
well known in the literary world, both at
home and abroad. He has had a wide &C
quaintance and many warm friends among
the following writers, who are to be pre-
scented during the coming months: Oct.
sth, Paulding, Irving, Cooper, Halleck;
Nov. 18th, Sigourney Prescott, Bryant;
Dec 9th. Bancroft, Emerson, Willis; Jan.
Sd, Longfellow, Hawthorne: Jan. 31st. John
G. Whittier; Feb. 2Sth, Poe, Holmes: March
2Sth, Lowell. H. B. Stowe; April 25th,
Motley F. Buchanan; May 23d, Bowker,
Charles Y. Leland. Bayard Taylor, Stod-
dard, F. Marion Crawford. Eugene Field,
James Whitcomb Riley, Clements, Bret
Harte,
The herald., 1898-09-25

A pleasant reception was given in the
,arlors of the First Methodist church Fri
lay evening by ChautauQuans and Sunday
school workers, in honor Of Rev. DR.. Jesse
Lyman Hurlbut of New York, secretary of
the Sunday School union and editor OF
much of the Sunday school literature of
the Methodist church and general superin-
tendenu of the C. S. L. c. The parlors had
been prettily decorated for the OCCASION
and short program was given.
Prof. G. r. Crow presided and spoke
words of welcome in behalf of the Long
Beach Chautauqua, followed by Rev. A. c.
Smther, who spoke for the Chautauqua
circles and concerning his recent visit to
the great Chautauqua assembly In New
York, which Is a revelation to one who
visits it for the first time. DR.. H. w.
Brodbeck, superintendent of the First
Church Sunday school, welcomed the
guest of the evening In behalf of the Sum
day school department, and Rev. A. w.
Rider, who is soon to leave for mission
work In Japan, spoke concerning the great
needs of religious and literary work in the
land to which he is going, and the inspira-
ton he had received from early associa-
ton with DR.. Hurlbut In Sunday school
work.
DIR. Hurlbut responded in words of en-
enlargement concerning the vast army Of
Sunday school teachers and pupils, and
the great Chautauqua movement in the
four years course of reading. A few
CHEEKY words of greeting were given by
DR.. A. J. Palmer, one of the missionary
secretaries of the church, who, In company
with DIR. Hurlbut. has made the round of
the conference on the coast Miss Mollie
Adelia Brown rendered several solos very
beautifully, after which general recep-
ton followed.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Musical Afternoon

Mrs. James Munroe Kemptor entertain
ed q number of musical people Tuesday
afternoon at her residence on South Fig
ueroa street in honor of Mrs. Charles Grier-
son and Mrs. j. S. Owens. Mrs. Roth Ham,
ilton delighted the guests by singing, Thou
Art My Dream" which was written espe-
cially for her, the words by Mrs. Lou V.
Chapin and the music by Edwin Clark.
Other numbers on the program were as
follows: Duet, SERBIA mi Oguor" Gross
IND, Mrs. Kempton and Mrs. Hamilton;
vocal solo, selected, Mr.. James Martin;
piano solo, Miss Mary L. O'Donoughue; vo-
cal solos, "Ritornelle" (Chaminade), and
"Sans tot" (d'Hardelot), Mrs. Minnie Hance
Owens; violin solo, Mr.. Harley Hamilton;
song, "A Dream of Paradise" Mrs. Mo-
dini-Wood; song Miss Jennie Winston; pi-
ano solo, Mrs. T. Masac; vocal solo, Mrs.
Shelley Tolhurst; song, Mr.. Modini-Wood;
violin solo, Perpetual Motion" Mr. Ed
win Clark; song, 20 Love. Thy Help"
Saint.Saens), Mrs. Owens. The numbers
were enthusiastically received and many
were recalled. Mrs. Kempton was assist
ed In receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Roth
Hamilton and the Misses Miner Whit
comb, Anderson, Winder Chanslor and
Oliver presided gracefully In the dining
room. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colby. Herr
and Mrs. Thilo Becker Mr. and Mrs. No
dini-Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Francis
co, Mines. J. S. Owens. c. H. Hance. Chas.
Grierson, Merrill, Shelby Tolhurst. T. Mas
&C, W. D. Larrabee, George Mullins, Belle
Rank, William Hutchinson, Chauvin, George
Cole, Orr HARRISON. James Scarborough,
Abbot Kinney. Mclean. ]. T. Fitzgerald.
Eugene Campbell, Chapman. J. J. Schal-
lert Cook, the Misses Maude Masac. Flor
ence oliver, Emma Graves, Mary L. o Don
oughue, Jennie Winston. Mullins Ybar-
rondo, Abrams. Lou Winder, Miner Har-
Yiet Good1n, RE Anderson, Bird Chanslor
Bessie Whitcomb. Evans, Annie Fay. Jor-
dan, Blanche Rogers, Anna Metcalf,
Messrs. Edwin Clark. James Martin and
SmeiZer,
The herald., 1898-09-25
THE POETS WAR BRIGADE

(By One of the Members.)
Ye gallant men who WELD the pen
And shed whole seas Of ink;
Whose hearts are full Of fury,
Whose heads are full OF think,
Our country now Is calling to
The reckless and the statd.
And loud the answers coming trom
The poets war brigade.
Now to discordant notes OF strife =.
Each bard has turned his Tyre,
And every heart Is swelling like
A huge pneumatic tire.
With rhythmic steps they're marching on
As to a dress parade.
Ten thousand cranks to join the ranks
That form the war brigade
Each scribe will sharpen UP his quill
To puncture Spanish pride.
Mount his cavorting Pegasus
And on to glory ride;
No harmless cartridges of blank
Shall form their fuslllade.
But volleys of most deadly rhyme
Pour from the war brigade.
And when they hear those missiles sing
The naughty Dons will flee
With q punctured tired feeling, and
All plunge into the sea.
Then the vlctors will return as from
A picnic escapade,
With not a scribbler missing from
The poets war brigade.
And when the strife is over. and
The drum and fife are still,
| And our ears no longer listen to
/ Their war cries, loud and shrill,
| BY fingers Of fair maidens shall
| Their songs of love be played,
While lulabies somnambulze
| The poets war brigade.
! -Lucius Perry Hills In Buffalo Evening
| News.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Isch-Hendry

The marriage of Miss Maude Hendry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendry
TO Frederick W. Isch took place Wednes-
dav evening at the residence of the bride 5
parents on Maud street. The drawing
rooms were beautifully decorated with
sn,ilax. roses and carnations. Rev. D. A.
Wagner OBLIGATED and the ceremony was
witnessed by a number of relatives and in
innate friends. The bride was attended by
Miss Zemule Lerch and John NJ. Hendry,
brother of the bride, acted as best man. An
elegant wedding supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Isch Will be at home to their
friends at No. 1910 North Main street.
The herald., 1898-09-25
College. He win sim reside IN 10. Ange-

College. He win sim reside In Los Ange-
les.
Mrs. George E. Dickson is visiting in San
Francisco.
Miss Rachel Spears has gone to Santa
Ana to spend a few weeks.
Miss Mae McCrea and Miss Edith Furrey
have returned from Catalina.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand Belts have re-
moved to Ills Ingraham street.
Miss Jennie Hill Of Berkeley is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. voight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leighton have returned
from a visit at Avalon. Catalina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Douglass are
at Redondo for a fortnight or two.
Mrs. Mary f. Hart of San Francisco is
visiting her son Eugene in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Norton are spend
ing a few weeks In San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Boyd are spending a
few days at Coronado and San Diego.
Miss Florence A. Durham has returned
from an extended visit in New York.
Rev. and Mrs. c. P. Dorland have re-
turned from trip to the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Humboldt
Morris have returned from Long Beach.
Mrs. w. w. Ross returned Saturday from
an extended visit in the East and South.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hutchinson have re-
moved to No. 3617 South Flower street.
Mrs. E. ]. Belts has returned from San
Francisco and is stopping at Devon Inn.
DIR. and Mrs. c. b. Dickson and family
have returned from their Eastern visit.
Mrs. G. ]. Radcliffe of Kansas City, Mo-.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. M. Staub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grantley have re
turned from an outing at Strawberry VAL
ley.
Mrs c. c. Bonnell and Miss Bertha Bon
nell are spending a month at Santa Mon
lea.
Miss Merle Burke has returned from a
fortnights visit at San Diego and Coro-
nado.
Mrs. Don A. Judd and Miss Florence
Judd have returned from their Eastern
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Park and children
of West Thirty-eighth street are at Ven
tura.
Mrs. E. Thomas of Seattle is the guest
of Mrs. H. f. Owens of South Flower
street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Gates have removed
to the corner Of Key West and jefferson
streets.
Miss Angel V. Miles of Butte, Mont. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank X.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hallett and Miss
Pierce have gone east for a visit of several
months.
Mrs. S. V. N. Parks and Miss Naomi
Goodman have gone to New York to spend
the winter.
Stanton Relief corps will give a soc.a!
dance at Kramer's han. Friday evening,
Sept. Soth.
Mrs. c. S. Kiehl of Magnolia avenue will
leave in few days for an extended East
ern visit.
Mrs. E. Steinman and Miss Amy Stein
man have returned from a visit to San
Francisco.
Mrs. P. A. Demens and Miss lima De-
mems left last week for New York en- route
to Europe.
Miss Belle Coulter entertained the D. T..
x. Sorority Monday at her home on FL
gueroa street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Reed and Mrs. NJ.
S. Aisbitt are at home from an outing at
the sea-shore.
Miss Georgia Langley and little Miss
The herald., 1898-09-25

Helen Langley left wednesday evening for
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Carey, nee Filbert.
are at homo to their friends at No. 13l6 W.
| Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cline have returned
from Catalina. where they have been spend
Ing the summer.
Mrs. John E. Platter and Miss Carrie
waddilove have gone to San Francisco
for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Morrow have re-
turned from their summers outing at
Terminal Island.
Mrs. Alderman and Miss Altimirano Of
San Diego are visiting with Mr.. ana Mrs'
E. W. Alderman.
| Misses Dorothy and Lillian Wellbom
have been spending the week with friends
I at Terminal Island.
Miss Pauline Morris has gone to San
Francisco to spend month or TWO with
friends and relatives.
| Mrs. E. D. Cline Of Boyle Heights has
gone to Fillmore, Ventura county, to spend
a fortnight with friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Sloan will be
at home to their friends after october ut
No. 629 South Hope street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nance have returned
from O short visit with friends at NO. $50
West Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Louise Kimball, who has been visit
Ing for some months in New York city, Is
now with friends in Maine.
Miss Proctor OF Santa Paula is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs p. NJ. Van AIKEN and Will
spend a month In the city.
Mrs. Joseph Barnes and Miss Barnes have
returned from Catalina where they have
been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene D. Harrington have
returned from Coronado and are at the
Ainsworth on South Hill street.
Mrs. Kate Tannett Woods, well-known
writer of Boston. is The guest Of DR.. Caro-
lin L. Guild, 1884 South Flower.
| Mrs. Frances NJ Nickel entertained Mrs
B. F. Smith and daughter, Miss Ora Smith
of Pomona during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill NJ. Grigg nee Muir
ply, have returned to the city and are
at home at No. Zoos orchard avenue.
Miss Sanborn and Miss Bertha Sanborn
of Tustin are the guests Of Miss Anna
Kendall at No. 247 West Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garland have re-
moved to their handsome new residence.
corner Westlake avenue and Eighth street.
Mrs w. f. Lindley ard son Harry OF
Arizona are the guests of Mrs. NJ. A. Lind
lev of West jefferson street for the winter
Miss Ethel Langford arrived Tuesday
from San Francisco to spend several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Lang
ford.
Rev Will A. Knighten, with his wife and
daughter left Wednesday morning fol-
Santa Barbara to attend the NJ. E. confer
ence.
Mrs Edward Schulz and Master Roy
Schulz of jamestown, n. V, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Bloesser Of Figueroa
street
Mrs. A. De B. Mitchell entertained the
sewing circle of Stanton w. r. c. Frida,
afternoon at her residence on Orange
street.
Mrs. ]. H. Bahon. Mrs. Willoughby Rod
man. Mrs ]. c. Page ard Mrs. A. Fl
Crutcher will receive Monday at the West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fleischer, nee Gold
man. of San Francisco, are spending a
few days in the city and are at the Van
Mugs Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. j. Burnham Brewster, nee
Field, have returned from Coronado and
The herald., 1898-09-25
PASSING PLEASANTRIES

=. seems strange to think Of floating
island as dessert.
r,he world. of course, owes every man a
living hut some men find 1t hard 10 collect
lit.
Chicago claims 10 have a fender on its
street cars that will throw a person under
the wheels.
MANY boy who will take whipping be-
fore taking a bath WILL take whipping
after taking a SWIM
The United States will hereafter control
the sugar industries in Cuba. Spain has
been raising cane there long enough.
"Agu,naldo ought TO smoke up-he's talk
Ing through his hat. Would you advice
him 10 wear a stovepipe?" asked the SOM
ber-eyed man.
| There is certainly nothing saaclous
abou. the memoirs Of Bismarck, but En-
peror William is said to consider them
UNIT for publication.
"Say, Pete, I'm broke; what can do TO
raise the wind?" said the moneyless man.
"You might whistle an air." suggested his
sanguine companion.
In killing himself because his wife would
not permit their 11-year-od daughter to go
to a saloon for whisky a Chicago man re n
dered a valuable service to his family
IA man with my artistic but expensive
tastes was cut out to marry a rich wo-
man." said the complacent man. why
didn't your? "As I said, I was cut out"
Miss Mary Goelet of New York has a
complexion OF dazzling whiteness, lovely
eyes. a graceful figure and 100000, which
lis more than any girl needs.
"If that dude Fqowershee calls here again
lClarisse, want you to send word to 1t 70,
are not at home" said the father. but
daddy, have become so accustomed I,
seeing him, don't see the harm" II know
It's a harmless habit. but YOU must CIV
It up"