Life — November 19, 1891 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

- LIFE: rapa) HISTORICAL. WONDROUS concert then there was, Great harmony arose When Nero played the fiddle And the fire yed the hose. —Washington Evening Star. * Do you love me, Jennie ?” “Ido. “ Have you ever loved before ?” *: Lhave.” “Then, darling, be mine. I've long been looking for a truthful girl, If you had said ‘no,’ and L afterwards found out that you had, it would have undermined fidence in you.” “ That's what I thought, ie, softly, to herself."— The Re- marks of Epictetus to his Mothe SUF (severely): [have been informed that you intend to give a bachelor-dinner to your friends on the day before we are to be married. leave of a gang of fellows whom no gentleman would introduce to his T'should just like to know why a gentleman should have dear, you have been misinformed. I haven’t the least in- tention of giving a bachelor-dinner or taking leave of anybody.” * You haven't ?” “Of course not. I shall meet them every night at the club, just the same as before." —New York Weekly, Cosixe into New York on the line of the New York Central Rail- road, one of those large, round bowlders, for which Harlem is famous, meets the eye of the hurrying traveler, and he is informed, with all due solemnity, that the goats are happy because they chew McGin- nis’s Chewing Tobacco. ‘The great point in this advertisement rests on the fact that at all hours of the day and night there are always two or three goats perched on this bowlder, and the combination is irresistibly funny. A gentleman circulates the story that he and a friend of his, the late Mr. Morgan, of St. ‘Thomas's Church, New York, were pass- ing by a field, when the clergyman’s hat flew off and was immediately seized by a goat, who commenced to devour it. His friend sid “That is an extremely intelligent goat, and is simply obeying the or- ders of the owner of this field,” and he pointed to a large sign on the fence, which read: Chew Morgan's Plug."—Art in Advertising. DERBY : Beatrix, why do you refuse me when you know a single kiss from those sweet lips would intoxicate me with delight. Beatrix : Because, George, this is a prohibition towa,—Boston Post. FURS. New and Original Styles in Capes, Jackets, Wraps, Fur Trimmings, &c. M Corinth CELEBRATED HATS, —AND— Ladies’ Ro «i Hats and Bonnets and The Dunlap Silk Umbretia. 178 & 180 Fifth Avenue, bet. 224 and a3d Sts., and 181 Broadway, near Cortlandt St., +A luxury for Shampooing.”* NEW YORK. edical and Surg. Reporter, Phila.| Palmer House, Chicago. 914 Chestnut St., Phila 27 Agencies in all Principal Cities, ++ It leaves the skin soft, smooth, and supp Gold Medal Awarded. Paris Exposition, att Medical Standard, Chicag: “A DROP OF DEW.” (Trade-Mark.) mw) Permanent and Lasting. “T must go seek some dewdrops here, And hand a pearl in every cowslip’s ear.” 50 cents per small bottle; $10 for A s J A E Cc K E L, large glass stopped. By mail or ex- FURRIER, press on receipt of price. tt EAST 19th STREET, THEODORE METCALF CO., Boston FE. FOUGERA & CO., - New York ang ane FAMOUS PERFUMES Near Broadway, New York, Receiver of the grand gold medal of the Paris Exposition Universelle, 1889. Catalogues sent on application. EDENI AND Goya laily. Are You in Need of Fine Stationery? How is it that every lady desiring the most select corres- pondence papers insists on having those made by the Whit- ing Paper Company ? It must be because they are the best. Ask your stationer for the “Standard Linen,” and you will use no other in future. Wuiutinc Parer Compayy, New York Offices: 150 and 152 Duane Street. comicbooks.com