davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
OPELO US AS,

Leaves SATURDAY,. Feb. l6, at5P NJ
fegdllr New Orleans and OpeInusas Picket
FOR 0PEL0USAS THE NEW AND
ff1G4, swift steamer EIi, u o. z, Thos. ]. Whworth
lzFSj~ master, Will leave above, taking freight and
a1ssnEors for Old River smnsrori aud ali land
IS on the chNttsn. Returning len,e nDclo1Kas every
Wednesday, For freight Ius,aee uIp, ON band or 10
ieL $50. @. L: KOUNS & BROS, No. . Front st,
rs" M bills will be maid only by the Agents. order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

IT. T. Spalrn DArlaucllc, Lew6buE, little Rock PiIf6
lh> 3llt, Napoleon and all intermediate landings
rkansas riverIle fine very
ming Light drnght steamer IAudy walton jno Thurs.
ton master, will leuve above. For freight passage ap
ply on board.
VIRGINIUS G. DENT2EII,
iel3 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

HEa, FOR FsCREEE KeAFLY q. s.
slfal IinaWntCr ArraHRemGnt--The tplen.
did low pressure pncket steamers la 5ara1a,
A. P Boariman, MASTER Cuba, james Hopkins master
aEIfownEs a L. Myers, master, all built expressly for the
LabeErade with superior accommodations will make trips and
andngs follows unless prevented by had weather high
low want Of fuel accident to boat machinery
Leaving the Lake end of the PontchartraR Railroad DAILY
the arrival of the 81 O'Clock P NJ train Of for Mobile
direct Returning stops at PascaEnna Pass Christian and
Bay st. Louis on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
EFor ickets through New York by the Charleston and
Savannah Steamship Routes reduced rates. and further in
formation, apply to ~
r. GEDDE Els. Agent,
m riraviar street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

Leaves WEDNESDAY. Feb. r. at 3 r. NJ. positively
REGfpL lEE RED RIVER PACKET
, W. k.-For Grand ECore NaicEitocles Iloverv{jie
LsA[SS Plaisnnce Cotilr Alexandria NonnRn,s Rnr,
BIN H. and nj intermediate landings on Red river
Zane and Little rIveslhe plentid swift running
I n drShs pG?TgHEer packet steamer tapfdes j. G.
having fine accommodations, apply on board ''E'i
VIRGlNIUS G. DENT2EI,
lto Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13
Receipts OF Produce.

NEW YORK Per ship Wellington : Assorted
mdse. x B -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-13

Leaves WEDNESDAY, Feb IS at P. n. positively.
FOR CTNCINNATI-THE FINE REGU-
EsS = lar passenger packet Aurora. Rhodes master
will leave as above. For freight passage APP
zisSEsaza5azaply board
V1RGINIUs c. DENTzEI,
fell Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01
7 AIDES EFTNE.............LARfE WINE.
8PEER'g VINE OF ELDER,

8PEER'.9 HTNE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
Far -vsosdssfu beneheal- qualttea GENTLE
sTINULANT, TONIC, nIrRETIG and SurORIFIC, which
/. testified by Physicians thnda Of Ladies' and Gentle
men in all parts OF Europe and America
Asa Gentle stimu!nnt and Tonic,
Strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
As n Dturet1c,
1timrars hsnIthv action TO the GLANDS KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORGANS-yery beneficial in DROPSV, GOUT,
Eruptic Rheumatic Affections.
AS r suiovthc,
rpon skim opening the poresand eEperP all in.
purtits by nsensib Precipitation, thereby driving of Erpoas
end cleansing surface giving and the whole
SYSTEM and a BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
ofthe SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have Long used the Blossom aud Fruit of the Elder one Of
their Vnluabe remedies
In Germany,
The Berries dried and By families for use III
" speer's Wine Of Elder
Is pure from juice cultivated Elder BY
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS as possessing remarkable
dicnal properties sUPERlORt any other Wines in
use excellent article for all WEAK and DEBIT At
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and 1NFIRM, removing ALI,
DISTRACTIONS, improving to APPETITE and beneftting
LADIES and CHILDREN.
Ladies' WINE,
Because will inoXcHte, contains mixture Of
spirits liquors, admired for its rich peculiar flavor
properties irpalug healthy to the Storn
ach Drestire Organs.
~ full may be used with meals
any time through the day desired.
We will only ask Indulgence to make one trial of this
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by f. !. HART CO, JOHN
WRIGHT x Co, JAMES STAfE, Canal and by all The
principal Druggists throughout the United States
E3~Fha trade supplied proprirrors prices
ALFRED SpEER, Proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01
Coal Oils! Coal~OiIs !

pnFChAsarS-
New York Kerosene, Virginia, Carbon Oils
all warranted purent the lowest prices gallon
large assortment of Lamps Globes Burners Wicks and
everything nppeftnn'Eg tn the
irHa@ers will no wall 10 emil and examine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01

sKrEnE CorR, De DISTRICT RICHARD, MURPHY, vs.
de la NOuvele Orleans. WILiI An H. MILLER.
I'm VERTU dun writ de teri facias, a
II moi Hdrpsse par rHouor0be Sixerne de district
de Ia Nonyele tau< dams atire dess - e proetdeai
SAMEDI de iuip 1861. l0l! herrss A. NJ les eux
ciHprcs dGsEnGs, In publiuue adjudication de-
Tous les MEUBLF Ell tfFETS dams IA 1naisou
occupte par endeur VIM. H. Nil gle
EIutcmc ChrsnR dams e QuatTieae tict de cette
vile suivant nvetae dJpo.6 bureau pour
SAss dams l'afair1 cidtssus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de ladudcatton.
F. ,. PARKER,
my27 je3 3 Sheriff de Ia Faroisse d'Orltans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01
gs .atgs5sgz LOSS 0g .TEEEa-Dr. }. VEST

Ess5fs@Egs3EaAta AAVEaH Ut HENEtt--LJI. J. " abTI
IL ST. Charles street. continues
34sgSsfsS Loss OF TEETH without wlras or springs,
-Lil-2E upon his principle Of ssnn. THIS
method has procured him universal appreciation
1snded beiEE1 he uoa ingenious of supplying ARTI
EIGlAL TEETH hitherto ngGnted, in all restoring
perfect articulation and r4catior and perfect AID natural
u to defy detection by the closest obaerar Dr.
Vests method OF filling teeth with gold
IMPROVEMENTS fhcss interested viii fnd
ntroF and scEPuiorslg correct Dr. W hia Gacers
THINKS to the inhahnnta of New Orleans and vicinity tho
extensive practice they have favored Eeeu
EeNrs Office ard residence IL ST. Charles street,
from Lafayette Square ashtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01
. EIRLLBiR * 7sF&&fEy Js,E,
In No. 1873 TGH9Gi" T0UTAs sTRFpr

DoFEER, I'm AND SfzsfaH IROH WORK
in all its varieties Has Also 1g d Iart-, a.gor,rsr.
CoQGsn Parlor Ser ea and sTs ~ ~
erR ths above line in tho 'stF OF fT1Tatry 80 IL
Particular paid to ft At# ,rjHt4,r. ~ rob
va: Copper SaEtIlfG3 "a Zinc Valley Guitars sud
Roofing, Down PPos' fsllcy @ah ain Heads etc
Have thu eEciH71fe rum .e State Of IaIiaishs to rnaks
recently patched y
he qo pf which the roof o. sntS ings ~ eqf Fr II rIte
rior :, the water being Ia t Et at'
the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01
E. 7. PARKER.
Sheriff of the Farish'ofOrleaua O..

DEgz1EHE Corr DE DISTRICT Ola yIIIEDE La NILE Or
de la Nouvellc- Orleans LEANS vs.: SIMON BA
UaM-Su Is sos.
INN VFRTC d'Tgn WITH de sa Isle ct veg1tc a
T. moi adrtsst par HONORABLE Deuiemr Cour de District
Ia ellie Orleans dams Rre ci-esys prUCtderH h
vENDREDI, IS de uin lS6l, midi, io,e d. Ia Cits,
Commune les du Camp deR Maghsns
puhque adjudication de Ia propett don't suit Ia
description, 5av0ir = ~
ct d'ur can. conposaut ~ TOFALITE DE LIhEr
Sahe fRhairs cidesSus.
CONDITIONS-Couptant au moment de lanuCication.
Z. T. PARKER
| mv27 elT q Sheriff DE- Ia Par"lr~'' d'0rifans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01

W ES Mo- FB-5h' east. Nrm."rh =" IN TO-, IN
store and for she by
: u GRAFT \ \ &E.'..
e22 50 Gustomhouse street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01
NEW oRhEANs cxsaA nrEiNrnL

a. : NEW ORLEANS DEENAMRNTAL
81 IRON NORKSIhe uzGersieae5 leg leave inform
~ ne public and builders generally that they
20 featuring al kinds of Architectural Ruilding
WofS 81 hei; foundry coRsr Of Magnolia and Erato
oncs In Davidson Ro, CaroEdeet Varaadaha
Railing Shutters Safe Bank Doors strnght and CirCler
Stairs Iron Bridges, Roofs. etc.
They keep constantly hand Cast Wrought Iron Col
Venaors End Sash Weights iii orders Of
every description of Casting Columns House Fronts
with dss2atnh.
le74H CarondsIst street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01

Nc UHPHY's HOTEL,
Eos. % AND 100 ST. Charles sTaFzzf
[Es1ab!ishad 1881

This conlrotious establishment having son
ra:sd raEsg of the or efs GEN.
Ft III. IQGAEIcNS IN this CITY, the proprietor hg
friends his tha1kzfor their patronage
soca continuation Of thesf favor confidently asu.fn
hat nothing that money buy shall antfng Get may
contribute their comfort. AID TEff-TIF AL
LET With the establishment are unsurpassed
seI7 u RICHARD MURPHY Prop
l9shx sTEt A5WEfSKE3GEf HALL. ngHdaHTIFTY.EY
E5 S!fu7Ssd in :ke PueT Woods,
main GEfjBg the winter for the recEtob FF8Ees
and other and 1fhrs and
those seeiTI the beneficial nA1eacea dry sarEbis
climate, 1f good chaiybeats and sulphur stings
cererhent Of cdyZntry home
fha s1hscrffs atters himself ttss his patrons
fed With the attention hat will he Laid hAir comfort 8nd
joyr1ent.
% firn--2ta7vtf D. W HFr.DPRsOH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01

SECOND DISTINCT CoURr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS rs
Of New Orleans. SIMON BAHAM-SU- L. aL5.
DY VIRTUE of u writ OF seizure ANA snIe
W to l.c directed by the Honorable the Second Dc, Eou
OF New Orleans the entitled ctuse will proceed
sell pubcaucon, the City Hotel Common sreetR
Camp and Magazine streets, FRIDAY, 18th day Of
June 1851 Il O'Clock NJ, the following described prop
ertF, viz
Spco1d nis,rcS Peter Olympia S.. Patrick and Orleans
streets, and consisting Of The ENTIRE SQUARE,
SeiaeG the above suit
TERMS-Ceslt G the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01

FNtfR SALE lG0 casks Al~op's rA&T INDIA FALE
Ale in lots to suit purchasers. ,ppl.
NHE|'l.ER SFIFPHERl'
faI2f 46 Cprondelet srCst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Things We are Tired Of.

We are tired of hearing the girls say
they have mo time" to read Macaulay or
Milton. when they will set up half the
night to find cut whether the hero of a red
pepper novel gets knocked ON the head, or
escapes from the shipwreck, with his lady
love and her band boxes, on a board four
inches square.
We are tired of hearing women complain
that their husbands don't care SO much
for them as they used to. and setting it
down to the score of heartlessness, when
it is nothing on earth but the sour bread
and burnt ham at the breakfast table
Knock at the doors of their affection with
a fIying-p pan and they'llOpenit fast enough
We are tired of listening to the outcry
Of ''hard times from business men, who
wonder ''where on Garth the money slips
to-" when part of it is leaking out at the
top CT their head, through costly Pana-
ma hat, and part shut up in cigar case in
their coat pockets, and part going down
their throats in "brandy smash"
We are tired of being drought up
short by PAIR Oh heels planted on the
trails of our silkcn raimcnt, and still more
tired of being transfxed by the scowl of a
fashionable lady when We get swanped
among her foVnces. Won't the fair sex
abbreviate their>lresscs
We are tired of seeing women box their
babies cars for making such a racket"
with their trumpets and drums, and then
ct the neighborhood's nerves on edge with
piano practice and throat-splitting bravu-
ras.
We are tired of the woman who can't
talk of anything but Bobby's measles and
the price of silk and starch-wc are tired
OF the men who chew tobacco in your face,
and pull out their pocket knives to trim
their nails, while they are talking with you
we are tired of the children who learn
French and philosophy at five years old.
and converse in four syllabled words out
of the dictionary, and don't know what
buttercups mean; and We are tired Of the
old ladies who dress in the style of sweet
sixteen!
Such are some of the things tLat the
Editor of Life Illustrated complains of
being tired Of and he concludes by asking
Docs anybody blame Us for being tired to
death of ali these things?''
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
From the Clev=.ard Herald
Sugar Growers Convention.

A Convention of those Interested in th6
growth of the >orgo and Imphee Sugar
Cane, will be held at Columbus, in the Ag-
rictltuzal Hall over Gill & Sons Ware
rooms, North High Street, on the 9Th Of
January next. at A. M.-the day pre-
eeding the OHIO STATE Agricultural Con-
vention. Messrs. Gill X Son offer a pre-
MUM of one of Jacobs Patent EvaPorators
for the best sample, not less than one gal
Ion. of molasscs, to be determined by a
Committee of five grocery merchants
Information from all quarters as to the
amount of cane grown in this and the pre-
vious year; the probable amount that will
be grown next year, the amount of molasses
produced per acre, etc, is desired by the
Convention, either orally or in writing
The cultivation and manufacture of Sorgbo
and ImpHce Sugar Cane have become mat
tcrs of great Importance to the West, and
an interesting Convention may be antici-
pated.
4 similar Convention Was recently held
by the farmers of WiDnebagO county. at
Rockford, ILL., At least fifty specimens or
syrup were exhibited, most of them of su-
perior quality. and it was asccrtained that
the product of the syrup in Winne6ago
county this year will not fall short Of 3d.
900 gallons at least, which would make
the people of the county independent of
Dixie. Numerous cane-grOwers partieipa-
ted in the discussions, an1 several gave
the Imphee preference, particularly so far
IS sugtr-making is coDc;rned. Mr.. Camp
bell had made two barrels of sugar this
season from the lmphee. The facts elicit /
ID show that the quality of the syrup as
we'll as quantity. dcFend much upon the
soil, curing Of the cane, and mode Of manu-
raetuEo. A Chic1go chemist has so refined
the syrup that in purity, favor and general
excellence, it equals, if it docs not excel,
that manufactured from the cane of Louis
lana. The Tribune says the Chicago Su-
gar Refinery Of Alcssrs Bel;her IS Bro-' IS
also turning out some excellent results
Occasionally. through the combination oil
favorable circumstances, crystalizatlen mas
resulted, and sugar Of an excellent qpah'y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Strength of a Kind Word.

Some people are very apt to use harsh
angry words, perhaps because they think
they will be obeyed more promptly. They
talk loud, swear and storm, though after
all they arc only laughed at; their orders
are forgot. and their i'll temper is remcm-
bered. How strong is kind word! 1t will
do what the harsh word or even blow can
not do; it will subdue the stubborn, will re-
lax the form, and work wonders Even
the dog. the cat, or the horse, though they
do not know what you say, can tell when
you speak kind word to them. A man
was one day driving cart along the street,
the horse was drawing a heavy load, and
did not turn as the man wished him The
man was in i'll temper, and beat the horse
the horse reared and plunged. but he either
did not or would not 90 in the right way.
Another man who was with the cart went
up to the horse and patted him on the
neck, and called him by his name The
horse turned his head and fixed his large
eyes on the man as though he would say.
Il will do anything for you because You
are kind to me- r' and bending his broad
chest against the load, turned the cart
down the narrow lane and trotted on brisk
ly as is the load were plaything. On,
how strong is a kind word
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
The Travels of Columbus After His
Death.

1t would seem that the body of this il
lustrious traveller Is destined to as much
vicissitude as its owner had. We have
lately stated that Columbus remains are
about to be removed to a splendid new
cemetery at Havana. The New Orleans
Picayune gives the following interesting
account of the bOdy's travels:
Columbus died Ascension day, the 2Oth
of May, 1906, in about the seventeen
year of his age. His obsequies were eele-
brated with great pOmp at ValladOlid, and
his body deposited in the convent of san
Francisco. Thence, nine years after, in
the year 1913, it was removed to the Car
thusian monastery of Seville, where like
wise was deposited the body of his son
Diego. Twenty-three years after, in the
year 1886, the bodies of both the Admiral
and his son we're removed, with appropriate
pomp and ceremonies, to the New World
he had discovered, and inferred in the prin-
cipal city of San Domingo, HispaniO'a-
there they remained undlsturbed for pc
Rod of 259 years.
In the year 1895, however, at the close
of the war between France and Spain, all
the Spanish possessions in the Island of
Hispanolia We're ceded to France, where
upon request was preferred 10 the French
Governor to have the remains of Columbus
removed to Cuba. The request was grant
ed, and on the 2lth of December, 1895,
the vault in the Cathedral of San DOmin-
20 was for the first time in nearly three
hundred years opened Within" says
the record of the event, were found the
fragments of q leaden coffin, a number of
bones and quantity of mould, evidently
the remains OF human body. These were
carefully collected and put into a case of
gilded lead, about half an ell in length and
breadth, and third in height, secured by
an iron lock, the key Of which was deliv-
cred to the Archbishop. The case was ia
closed in a coffin, covered with black velvet,
and ornamented with lace and fringe of gold
After appropriate funeral ceremonies,
the body was taken on board the ship San
Lorenzo and taken to Havana, where it ar
rived on tie 18th of January, 1896. 1t
was IecelkCU III lnG unOSl sO4ClAu IuauuGEy
with all the honOrs given to a sovereign -,
On arriving at the mole, the remains were
met by the Governor of the Island, accom-
panied by his general and military staff
The coffin was then conveyed between files
of soldiery, which lined the streets, to the
Obelisk, in the place d'Armes, where it was
received in a hearse prepared for the pur-
pose. Here the remains were formerly de-
livered to the Governor and the Captain
General of the Island, the key given up to
him, the coffin opened and examined, and
the safe transportation of its contents au-
thenticated,"
The ceremony concluded, the solemn
rites for the dead were performed by the
and the remains of the great
discOverer were again deposited in tie wall, I.
on the right side of the grand altar Of the
Cathedral of Havana, where they have
ever since remained, the object of reverence
to all visitors Of the Island.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Young Ladies, Read F.!

The following is from the Hartford Daily
Courant:
What a number of idle, useless young
women-they call themselves ladies'
parade our streets! They toll not neither
do they spin, yet Solomon, in all his glory,
was not arrayed like one of them. Have
they ever thought what they shall do when
the real cares and responsibilities of life
will cluster around them? Have they
made, or are they making, any preparation
for the onerOus duties which will assuredly
fall to their lot duties to society, the
world and God? They lounge or sleep
away their. time in the morning. They
never take hold of the drudgery, the repul-
sive toll, which each son and daughter of
Adam should perform in this world. They
have no habits of industry, no taste for
the useful, no skill in any really useful art
They are in the streets, not in the perfor-
nance of duty or for the acquisition of
health, but to see and be seen. They ex-
pect thus to pick up husband who will
be as indulgent as their parents have been
and support them in idleness. They who
sow the wind in this way are sure to reap
the whirlwiud. No life can be exempt
from cares. How mistaken an education
do these girls receive, who are allowed to
imagine that life is always to be garden
of roses! Labor is the great law of our
being. How worthless will she prove who
is unable to perform it.
1t has been observed that by far the
greatest amount of happiness in civilized
life is found in the domestic relations, and
most of those depend on the home habits
of the wife and mother. What a mistake
is then made by young girls and their pa
rents when domestic education is unattend-
ed to! Our daughters should be taught
practically how to bake cook, to arrange
table, to wash and iron, to sweep, and to do
everything that pertains to the order and
comfort of the household. Domestics may
be necessary, but they are always a neces-
sary evil, and the best help q woman can
have is herself If her husband is ever so
rich, the time may come when skill in do
mestic employment will secure to her a
comfort which no domestic can procure
Though she is not called to labor herself,
she should at least know how things ought
to be done, so that she can never be cheat
cd BY her servants.
Domestic education can never be
acquired in the streets. 1t cannot be
learned amidst the frivolties of modern So
ciety. A good, worthy and comfort bring
ing husband cannot be picked up on the
pavement.
The nymph who walks the public streets.
And sets her cap for all she meets,
May eatcE the fool who turns to stare,
But men OF sense avoid the rnare''
The highest and best interests of society
in the future, demand better, more use
ful, more domestic training of our young
ladies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
MLtsttlIaneous.
Written for Field Nstes.
A Word to the Girls.
BY MRS. F. D. GAGE.

al believe that during the twenty-six
years L have practiced in this city, 10000
children have been carried to the cemeteries,
a sacrifice to the absurd custom of expos
aug their arms and necks"
So says distinguished physician of Pa
MS, and may not the same be said in this
country, of The same absurd custom? ? 1t
is sad to see young children die, but it is
terrific to see the young and gifted, Just
budding into wopanhood, passing away,
burying the hopes and aspirations of eigh-
teen or twenty summers, with all the care
and culture bestowed upon them, under
the sod And yet know that the num-
Der of young girls may be counted by thou
sands, who commit suicide by appearing
at parties, balls and festivals, with bare
arms and necks, thin shoes and stockings,
and late hours.
1t really does seem that American wo-
men spend time and money without stint,
to make themselves as miserable as pos
sible. Here is the thermometer at zero
winds blowing chill as Lapland, but Mrs
Make-show is to have a party guests to
arrive at half past nine P. H., young ladies
in futter of excitement all day. New
bands, laces, founces and frills to be ar
ranged for evening, and too often all this
accompanied by a consciousness that if a
new toilette is made, it must be by work
ing old things into new, not to make them
more becoming. or tasteful, but because it
is perfectly ridiculous so says Mrs.
Brainless, wife of Sir Gripcs Brainless,-
"tO wear the same dress twice in one sea
son, to party"
So it is worry, worry all day-don't
want bit of dinner, excitement has killed
appetite, of course no supper, because Mrs
Make-shOw always gets up such splendid
suppers. AM SO some delicate girl, who
wears heavy merino or delaine all day,
with pair of knit EoOiea uadersleeyes,-
Gas like as mott and blanket shawl round
her neck and shoulders to keep her from
freezing in warm room, finds herselfready
at niue o'eleek at night, after twelve hours
of labor and excitement, with an empty
stomach, an exhausted system; cold feet.