comicbooks.com Join Free

Life, 1886-09-16 · page 13 of 16

Life — September 16, 1886 — page 13: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Life — September 16, 1886 — page 13: Life, 1886-09-16

A restored page from Life, 1886-09-16. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

PAT SEIGGORS. AT WLLy MIXED IN HER BOTANY. MOTHER had been teaching her infant daughtera little prayer the refrain of which was : ‘Forget me not,O Lord,”and because ofthe little girl’s forgetfulness her attention had been called to the flower of that name, in the hope that its association with the prayer would im prove her memory. After it was supposed the child had her lesson fully learned, the mother, one evening, in the presence of company, anxious to exhibit her daughter’s precocity, asked her to recite her little | prayer, and she surprised the company by’ shouting : ‘* Bachelor's but- tons, O Lord!” The two flowers grew side by side in the family garden. — Boston Post. Cot. WILLIAM M. HALDEMAN, proprietor of the Louisville Courier- “Journal, has a very poor opinion of Henry Watterson’s business capac- ity. The other day he opened one of Watterson’s editorial corres- | pondences, dated Paris. He handed it to the cashier to send up to the editorial rooms. | “What is it ?” asked the cashier. ‘*A letter from Watterson,” answered Haldeman; ‘I haven't read it, | but it’s a long one about ‘ The Latin Quarter.” “The Latin quarter? What's that ?” asked the cashier, with his | mouth agape and his eyes hanging out on his cheeks. “Tm — if I know,” said Haldeman ; ‘but if Watterson got it in | change, I'll bet fifty to one that it’s a twenty-cent piece.”— Chicago | News. A RATIONAL EXPLANATION. STRANGER: Why was a monument erected to this man ? Native : Probably because he‘hadn’t any. —Fliegende Blatter. H.B.KIRK &CO.| 1158 Broadway, cor. 27th St. | 69 Fulton Street, 9 Warren Street. Recognized as one of the Leading and Most Reliable WINE HOUSES IN AMERICA. ESTABLISHED, 1853. _ A large variety of Grocers’ Condiments. The 1.DesT and CHoicesT. WINES AND LIQUORS, _ | Some of which we have owned ourselves THIRTY | y AT MODERATE PRICES. Honest Madeira, $3.50 per gallon ; good value. Sour Mash Whiskies, five Summers old, $4 per 178 & 180 Fifth Ave., house can furnish Old Crow RYF. Palmer House, Chicags COLUMBIA BICYCLES | AND TRICYCLES. Catalogue Sent Free. THE POPE MFG. CO., 597 Washington St., Boston. Firs) | INS: y wy | sure to choke you to death. | COPYRIGHTED, | |CELEBRATED HATS AND LADIES’ ROUND HATS. and 181 Broadway, near Cortland .St., NEW YORK. t2 Warren St., N. 115 Wabash 169 DANGERS OF ST. LOUIS. Omana Man: That young friend of yours who wanted a situation has not arrived yet, Sr. Louis MAN: other day. “Well, well! Where did that happen ?” “In St. Louis.” “‘Humph! I should think your street department might use mow- ing machines instead of horned cattle.” — Omaha World. (0, he is one of those who were gored by a cow the TENDER SOLICITUDE. “ CHar.ey, I want to ask you to do something for my sake,” said young Mrs, Tocker. ‘You know you are very dear to me, and I am always afraid something is going to happen to you. _I saw in the news- paper that some men take their soda water with a stick in it. I'm sure I don’t see how that makes it any better, but I do hope that if you take yours that way you'll be careful not to swallow the stick. It would be You will be careful, won't you, Charley ?” — Merchant Traveler. PAINFUL DISPLAY OF GRIEF. “On dear,” sighed Widow Jones, “if John had only made a will there would n’t be all this trouble about the property.” ‘Do the lawyers bother you?” ‘Bother me! they almost worry me to death. I declare, I sometimes wish John had n't died.” — New York Sun. CHANGE OF SCENE. Doctor: The only thing I can recommend for you is a change of scene. PATIENT : Docro! ears ? Patient: I haven’t; but I’m a scene-shifter at the theatre. KRAKAUER LADIES’ TAILOR. HABIT MAKER and HATTER, oF 19 EAST 21st STREET, NeW YORK, OLICITS an Inspection of | SS Fal Imporeat oes in Woolens and Fabrics Change of scene is no good ; I've tried it. I thought you said you had not been out of town for bet. 22d & 23d Sts., Selected from Leading Manufacturers in Euro- pean markets. Designs and | i \ yp, Noveities certain \ /, please are now to beseen by patronsand ladies who require a Perfect Fit and Sirictly Tailor Made Jackets, Coats, Gowns, “~ Wraps,’ etc., etc. for the Brive, House or Street. Branch Houses: Bes Rupinc Hauies Mave or Fatituess Frr. “« My dear child, how considerate you are! ‘This Rhenish Cologne is so refreshing and agreeable it is really a luxury to one so old and infirm as your grandmother.” LUNDBORO’S RHENISH COLOCNE. “Refreshing and agreeable" to young and old. PRIESTLEY 'S NEW SILK WARP FABRICS. Among the new materials especially commended 1s the Clairette, also shown with a border for veils. This soft, dainty fabric seems impervious to hardship, and while light in weight, is sufficiently black to be assumed even in deep mourning. Convent cloth will be much worn in the early spring. Gypsy Cloth is an etamine fine and artistic in draping. while firm in texture. This Pansy is a soft twill, fine and beautiful, and will undoubtedly prove a favorite. - Drlineat r. “LIFE’S VERSES!” Composed of the best poems, selected from ‘“‘ Life," beautifully bound and illustrated. Coverin i} colors. The daintiest book ever published. Price, $1.50, stage pa. Also, “THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE.” Second Series. Price, $2.50 Send remittance by check to order of * LIFE - 1155 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.