davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
FINANCE AND CoNnMER RcE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l

Tuesday, May II, 1859.
The usual weekly exhibit of our national banks
shows great improvement as far as the supply of
money is concerned. But in n business point of
view, we may regard the condition of our banks
indicative of the unsatisfactory state of trade
There is too wide a discrepancy between the
supply and demand for money to make healthy
market. The deposits of the week show an in
crease of $976,7 721, the loans of 1926, ,54S, and
legal tenders s403 432. The same condition ex-
lists in New York, which shows that the money
current is evidently towards the seaboard. In
view of the large reserves now held by our banks
the loan market is singularly firm.
We quote call loans on Government and
mixed securities at 5G7 per cent and discounts
at Gas per cent. for prime business paper.
Government securities are rather quiet to-day.
and prices are generally strong. Gold con
tinues excited, and the movement is again
upward. The market opened at 1871, and at
~ o'clock stood firm at 1881.
The Stock market was steady, and business
was moderately active State loans were ne
elected. City skies were unchanged, selling at
1915 for the new and % for the old certificates.
The Lehigh gold loan was taken at 94$4@95.
Reading Railroad was weak, and sold at 47'Sl;
pennsylvania Railroad was active and buoyant,
selling as high as 5705714; Catawissa Railroad
preferred changed hands at 33$4, ex-dividend;
Lehigh Valley Railroad was taken at SO; and
N9rristown Railroad at 67H.
Nothing was done in Canal stocks. 66 was
bid for Morris preferred; 13 for Susquehanna;
and AZ for Delaware Division.
In Coal shares the only transaction was in Biz
Mountain, which sold at 5X. AZ was bid for
New York and Middle; so for Shamokin; and
for Fulton.
Bank shares were without change.
Passenger Railway stocks attracted but little
! attention. Sales of Second and Third at 49,
Is was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 10 for
Seventeenth and Nineteenth; 454 for Chesnut
and Walnut; 81 for West Philadelphia and Il
| for Hestonville.
| PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 20 S. Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
FORETG.N
By Atlantic Cable.
The Alabama Question Again.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Morning Standard
Conservative of to-day has leading article on
the Alabama question and the speech of Mr.
Sumner in the United States Senate In oppo-
stion, the writer reviews the relative positions
of the United States and Great Britain, and as
serts that raids and other outrages perpetrated
by the American Fenians in Canada during the
past few years more than overbaance the de-
predatons committed by the Alabama on Anne
rican commerce.
The Government of Great Britain, in consent
ing to submit the mutual international griey
ances TO arbitration, did more than could be
fairly demanded, and to yield further would be
an act OF cowardice and irreparable degradation.
Louisiana promises this year to double its
last years rice crop, and to greatly increase thai
of oranges.
The Legislature of this State classed a
1880 piano for the Governor under rcoal fnel
and incidental expenses"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
.spatch o "a Associated ~.
The Pacific Mails.

The Post Office Department has received
telegram from Promontory Point stating that
the mails have been delivered at that place to
the Central Pacific Railroad and that through
line has been regularly established. The Butter
field Company were last week informed that
their contract would close on the junction of the
roads. The cost by the Butterheld route was
$1100 per mile and by the railroad $20Oper mile,
per annum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
-NARR y LADNER, Bankers report this mornings

Messrs. DE HAVEN 4 BROTHER, No, 40 5 IHIIu
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s OF 1881, 119%@12O; do 1862, 9A@1l9&
do 1864, 115H@I15A; do. 1885, 1l6@1l6ll; DO 1862
1868, ll7%@117%; 10. bs 1O-40s, 1OsA@1O9; U. =
80 Year per cent Cy,, 1064@lO6a5 Due Comp INT
Notes 19B. Gold, 8sl@1SI1l; SILVER, BOOZE .oon
rites etc as follows us. 6s, 81, 119%@120% 6sOs
of 1862 1192S@1195; do 1854 ll5's 90, NSN' So
1867, l17T@117%; do, 1885 l1l4@i11%; lo-4oS'
los t@1O9. Pacihcs, 1O656@1OI. Gold' lSs5d'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

FmE-Nich0is coyerct factory, on Howard street,
above Columbia avenue. was slightly damaged by
fire at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
FROM W;4SHLNG TON.
Special Despatch 10 The BUening Telegraph.
RefnndinR TnNca.

SptcIdI DtspdlcH 20 7Ne b0ellTIg 7tIegFdph.
RefundinR Taxes.
WAsHINeToN May 1.-THE Secretary of the
Treasury has prepared circular defining the
rules to be observed in refunding the taxes paid
the Government from dividends, interest, or
profits due to nonresident aliens. All that is
necessary to get the money refunded is to pro-
duce affidavits showing that such tax has been
paid, and that the person who paid them is the
same rs the who puts in the claim. # is esti-
mated that the amount of money to be paid on
this account will reach six hundred thousand
dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

ATTEMPTING 10 PICK A PoCKET.--At an early hour
TINS morning an attempt was made by party to pick
the pocket OF William Otty, Market street. below
Ihlrty-seventh. Several citizens interfered and
rested one Michael McAndrew, who was subse-
quently bound over for trial by Alderman Maule
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

REAL EsgATE AT AvCTI0N.-Messrs Thomas A
Sons sold the following properties al the shock Rxs
change today, at the prices annexed :
1sharea Philadephia and Southern Mail steam
II shares Camden and Atlantic Raiiiosdi @
shares Academy Of Music, with ticket $as-m
snhIe iaDrary yOo............... &9O0
Inhre ~ n1eIyanelle biprhty Oo...-........... 47O0
shAre E2ins nreT1e rerh ............ s1&O0
$500 rdewateI Canal priority bonds, per cent
asssa yonpsy snn nna STs, 7sk
tS SS1sS; Rs,;.ore Sjsntiai pc
iSESS !fS% .HS. NJ s and Dwelling $3.50
SIXTH AND MARRIOTT, s. E oorner"staree WOW
MARRIOTT east Of Filth ott' ..'''''''''.... $y55
LANUASTER TURNPIKE, Twentv. foo,n,ri,b "iiV'
,Y@p5qlI1pIT1 1p. Fame G ne eDTellings $500
y IN STp u ET rp' Dweing $29OO
~ tct apS pSGI6p pEelpsS s!r s9oGo
Pa Mansion, acres, and outbuildines " a775o
FIFTH north, No. 149-Modern Dweilino ''''' Ssn0
SPRING GARDEN, Nos. 1902 and lO0l~S RricL "'
- PyeRgS Hing g By ~ ne feet Dr'oa $4,000
MA MAnNmu Ill, no stand ..... $1,000
mEifr N ,souu 30 iiel-hrick Dwelling $2AD
IhlftD tsouth 10 "-pour Frame Dwellings. 1890
Ground Rent S2lO. Observation-Disclosures. $I409
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

MEETING OF LADIEs.-This morning at II O'Clock,
adjourned meeting Of the Ladies' IIomn onathic
Hospital Fair Association was held in the hniiding
of the homeopathic College, Filbert street, near
Eleventh The chair was occupied by Mr. Edward
s. Lawrence.
Permanent officers Of the Association were elected
as ADMINISTRATIONS Mrs. j. b. Moorehead. Vice.
Presidents, Mrs Captain Turley, Mrs n s. Arthur
Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. W. II. Tilden Miss sarah
Williamson, MRS DR. Howard; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs; EDWIN Greble; Recording Secretary Miss
The object OF the Association is to raise funds to
build homeopathic hospital i'm this country by the
next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

KNOCKED OvBRBoARD AND DRowNED-Ed. Dough-
erty years Of age, was struck by the ter OF
canal boat on the Schuykill, near Manayunk and
Knocked overheard yesterday. Notwithstanding
efforts were made to rescue him, he was drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
ARRIVED THIS MOpNrNo

Steamship Whirhgind sherman 81 hours from Provi
Steamer f. Franklin Pierson is hours from Bo,timoro
Sehr Neptnne's Bride Crowe, days from Boston, with
schr Ann Elizabeth, Phillips days from Gloucester
Schr Rescue, Kelley, from Boston, with empty bbls to
Schr T. 7. Smith, Harvey, from Providence
Schr G. r. Murney, Murney from StoninGtou
SShhr h Si Si I; sI Simmons GSssndy' from Salem
Schr Emily and Jennie, Hewitt, from Salem
schr Heading RR. No. 60, Carson, from RocEport
Schr NJ. H Stockham Cordery, from Boston
Schr Geo H. Bent smith, from Boston.
Schr v. Sharp, Sharp, from Boston.
Schr W y Edwards, Allen. from Boston.
Schr Caroline Kienzle Studams, from Danversport
Schr o. Davidson, Jefers from Lynn.
Correspondence Of he Philadelphia Exchange.
d,I ,G%Es Del May l9SA M-Ship Wyoming, from Phila
terdam, went to sea yesterday.
evening Briggs g. W Chase, for Portland s. Welsh for
Marbehead; schrs e. b. Shaw, for Boston Ocean Ira.
yova for Cienfuegos all Philadelphia also schrs
Thos G. Smith, Mary Shines, Dreadnaught and fleet
Of about 70 sail of fishermen. LABAN l.. LYONS.
MEMORANDA
Steamship j. w. Eyerman Snyder hence at Charleston
Schr Ellie L. Smith. from Mobile for Philadelphia, was
Schr Mary r. Staples Dinsmore for Philadelphia, sailed
schr M sewal, Frsbie, for Philadelphia sailed from
sshT Sarah, Cobb, for Philadelphia, sailed from New
Schr James Martin Baker, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Schrs j. b. Austin Davis and S. " W. Simmons. vii.
liams. hence, at Boston 9Th inst.
schr Isabel for Phiadelphia, was loading at San An
schr Crisis. Owen hence, at Nantucket Nam % 5th inst
Mssee, smith; j. W. Allen, Doane; and M Steeiman
Steelman, hence at Boston 9Th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
Stock Quotations by Telegraph Z. MI.
Glendenning Davis 4 Co. report through thelr NeW

York house the following
N. Y. Cent. r. l6l y
N. Y. and Erie R.. 81
Pm. and Rea- II. e6A
Mich. S. and N. i. X. .l0l =
Gle. and Pitt. II. .... wa
Chi. and N. w. com. 81
Chi. and N. w. pref lOl y
Chi. and II. /. X. lSl y
Pitts. II. w. a Chi II. l6a y
Pacific Mail Steam. =. 924
Market RTm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

For SALES OF ELEGANT FURNITURE, handsome
residences, country seats, and building lots sec
Thomas 4 Sons catalogues and advertisements On
Tuesday next, by order of executors, 23S desirable
lots Camden, n j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT-Yesterday afternoon Ber-
nard Pack and several other fellows went into a
house occupied by Mrs. Wesner on ST. John street,
% %pelow CailoWhlll, and after raising disturbance,
broke up tne furniture Pack was secured and, after
hearing before Alderman Toland was sent below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

I'LL TAPPER-James Irwin keeps hat store at
No. 1926 Ridge avenue. Last evening two fellows
went into the place, one of whom purchased a hat,
which he complained was too large. While the halter
was Temedyng the defect they tapped the till Of 3l4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NclOs see Inside PAGES.


Steamship Brunette, Howe, New York. John f. OIL
Br brig Altayea, Thompson Mayaguez, John Mason6Co
Schr Nraie Mason, Neponset, Sinnickson 4 Co.
Schr ~ a. Elliott, Nickerson, Hyannis do.
Schr Gohasset, Gibbs New Bedford, do.
Schr Reading RR. No. %, Hummel N York do
Schr w. Wilson, Jenkins Salem do
Schr Scal, PadRett, Salem, do
Schr Mary Price, Ferguson Ipswich, do
Schr IhOs. SinnicksOn, Dickersop Roston do
Schr Wind, Warwick Norwich do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

SEVERAL CHARGES. - Yesterday CHRISTOPHER
CQrson, residing on Moyamensing avenue below
Marion street, attacked his wife in brutal manner
by which she was rendered insensble A son inter
fered, when Christopher drew pistol ana threatened
his lie. Policeman Moore then stepped in and was
handled roughly; out he got his prisoner to the
ON him. lie was held in $1,000 bail to answer by
Alderman Tittemary. y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

THE ASH QUEsTToN.-The Mayor has received nu-
merous communications from citizens complaining
that the ashes have not been removed according to
the programme, and he has referred them all to the
Board Of Health for action. That Roard have ex-
pressed determination to that the contracts are
faithfully executed; and if the contractors do not
perform their work agreeably to the contracts the
securities will be held Responsible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11


Mcintosh, ESQ.,. an aged and highly respected gen
tleman took place Friday last, AT p. NJ, at his
late residence in Christian street The event drew
together large number of citizens MI. Mcintosh
was well and favoTaby known in the southern part
of the city. He firm supporter OF the Govern
ment during the Rcbellion; warm friend 10 the
soldier and sailor and contributed often and largely
TO their wants. AS a Christian he was deeply inte-
rested in giving the Scriptures to the destitute, ana
especially to the heather. His contributions to this
cause alone amounted u thousands OF dollars lie
was one OF three Christian gentlemen OF this CITY
10 support IN Burmah, MS an instructor Rev. Dr.
Bnney, formerly President OF Georgetown College,
d. G. This involved a heavy expenditure of his
MEANS but was freely given The religious services
conducted by Rev Jared H. Peters, of the Third
Baptist Church, ,Iasssted by Rev. DIR. Kincaid, re-
| turned missionary The body was Immediately taken
TO Greenwood Cemetery, N ", for interment, next
| day. At the grave Rev. Dr. Wykoti and Rev. DR..
| Buckley made short addresses
! POLICE APPOINTMENT. Mayor Fox has announced
the following additional police appointments -
Joseph Sayer nth district; T. German, Sd district
John Carroll, 4th district Terrence Reey 10th dis
trict; Michael Mcclure, Ith district VIM. d. Clayton
9th district Michael Faherty, LIST dstrict George
w. Hayerstock Schuylkill llaroori John Murphy,
"a district: John Moue, John Lener Nathaniel Lay
cock and James StrOup, 5th district; Henry 0'Bren,
turnkey 4th district; Thomas buckeyl Mlcholas
Keller, and Isaac j. Beans, llth ulstIluti herhard
brady, lth district; James McNerheyl .Dea"aFe
uarbori Edward Amon, Sergeant itn uisuioS anu
John Crombuger, Sergeant 7th dlstrlcL
CAUGHT IN THE ACT-,JOhn Williams stole oag o.
sugar from the place of George Legrand on walnut
street wharf yesterday. He was arrested Hhne caL
rylhg IL OH anu marched before Adefnan OVuBheIty
I ! VINO held MN 10 5000 bail for trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
FOURTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Refunding Of Taxes Paid by Aliens
arrangements for Carrying
the Pacific Mails.
First Invoice of Goods from
Japan for the East.

Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
SEWING MACHINES.
THE, PARHAM

THE, PARHAM
new FAMILY SEWING. MACHINE.
DESIGNED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF FAMILY SEWING.
AND FOR
LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Is adapted TO much greater RANGE OF WORK
than any Machine EVER OFFERED TO THE.
PUBLIC.
1T is ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH,
SIMPLE IN NSCoNSTRUCTIoN,
NoISELEsS IN OPERATION,
MAKES PERFECT WORK ON EVERY DESCRIP--
TIoN oFMATERIAL,
is PERFECTLY FREE IN, ALL ITS MOVEMENTS.
VERY LIGHT RUNNING,
And pleasure for the operator it. We claim
for this
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17
Brea king Colts-Rarey's Method.

The more high spirited and the moro
valuable the colt is. the more likely is he
to be spoiled, by trying to do at three
years old the work that should have beer
done before he was one.
lie should he brought into the stable
and visited, and handled often, until he is
somewhat used to it, then portions of the
harness tried on if he can be accustomed
to it without showing fear, lead him out
into the yard, and make him turn to the
right or left at the word or the reins. II
he refuses to obey, which is quite likely
we know of no way but to whip him into
Subsection. When he does obey caress and
reward him. If you succeed in making
him obey here, fasten him beside a steady
horse with light wagon, and make him
go, peaceably if he will, forcib!y if you
must. If after all these operations he
SHES from the harness, tries to run from
the wagon, or refuses to draw, do not give
it up, but use every exertion to bring him
to submission, and, finally, to the process
known as tanning. No horse, properly
gentled and trained according to the above
directions, will need tanning, but as tho
majority OF colts arc never trained great
hoASSo villa uuNC " DC tlElCu, iCT
which,
RAREy's METHOD is the best. 1t con-
sists in fastening up the left fore leg. by a
strap, buckled tight over the ankle, and
the arm near the body, and the second
strap attached to the right foot, run through
the surc.ngle to the right hand Of the
tanner, while the left holds the bride.
The horse is now harmless, and
should be made to hop, when vigorous
pull with the right, will throw him on his
kness, where he can be held until he is
ready to turn on his side, which he should
be- encouraged to do. These operations
will take from fifteen minutes to three
hours, according to the strength and spirit
ofthe horse. When once fairly down, he
should be caressed, handled, and saddle
or portions of the harness put on him
until he finds that none Of them will do
him any harm. This throwing should be
repeated several times, until the horse
readily submits, and allows his master to
do whatever he pleases. BY this method
Mr.. Rarey has tanned the most vicious oil
horses. Stock Journal.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17
..sxushino and Shadow

We are in receipt, at tho hands of Mr.
Hunt of this City, of Sunshine and
Shadow ir New York; published by j.
B. Burr & Company. We call it one CT
the most readable books Of the hour, and
not behind any book Of the age in inter-
est. 1t is graphic in language, life>like in
word-photograpAy. The style of it
resembles the celebrated "Junius.'' The
sentences are short, but full of informa-
ton. 1t is picture of New York
character-scenes from the Millionaire
and the Fifth Avenue, down to the grade
Of the old "five points, and the occupants
Of that celebrated portion Of the American
Metropolis. If you haven't tine or
means to 60 and look at New York, the
perusal of "Sunshine and Shadow" will
give you correct idea of that great City.
Mr.. Hunt is soliciting subscribers for it,
and IS meeting with great success. Mrs.
Hunt is also soliciting for very interest
ing work. entitled "Thc Sights and Secrets
Of the National Capital, work descrip-
tive Of Washington City; its high and
low life its public ediGces its mysteries
its corruptions." Or. Ellis, the author OF
st Il eminent as descriptive writer, and
the work cannot be otherwise than inter
esting We advise all curiosity hunters to
give their names to the lady who has tic
agency for this section of Iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17
ID / Il d.:

At Rcymilton, venango Co. Pa. March sth, 1869
Mrs. ELLEN j. McMuLLEN late of McGrcgor, aged As
years, SIX months and two days.
The disease which carried Mrs. NJ to that rest
which all of us must find, was Pneumonia. She had
been long time afflicted. Her friends at MEG regor
are many, and we are many a sigh will testify
to the sincerity of their sorrow.
Will the Fayc,tc Journal please copy the above,
and obige friends?
In ElkhOrn, Wis, on the morning Of the 23d
after long and painful illness, Mrs. JANE TAYLOR
aged 20 years and one day. Funeral on Thursday a.
10 o'clock A. NJ, in Congregational Church.
MI. Mrs. Taylor had lived together for fifty
years, the 18th inst being the anniversary OF their
golden wedding, and the day following her roth
birthday the Heavenly Bridegroom called her home
to celebrate the golden anniversary on high. A
large family OF children and circle of friends mourn
her loss-EMh0Tn lndepondtnt.
The estimaLle woman whose Gcath is above re-
corded was the mother of our friends DR.. Taylor OF
the Lansing Chronicle and James A. Taylor of Chip.
paway Fal!s. very tcnl,r flial notice is in the
Lansing Chronicle, frogi the pen Of her son, If that
City. Knowing both the gentlemen named in this
reference tender coincidence in the hours of teil
sorrow for the loss Of Mother
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17
Settlement of the Cabinet Middle,

First blood for the politicians! The
nomination of Hamilton Fish for Secrc>
tary of State, and of George S. Boutwell,
for Secretary of the Treasury, is their
victory. In the appointment of General
Rawlins, Grant was kindly permitted to
designate his own aide de,camp.
Of Mr.. Fish, it can be said, he is an inf
nitely better man for the place than Mr..
E. X. Washburne. Mr.. Fish is gentleman
of superior culture and large experience
in foreign travel. lie was born in New
York city; was educated in New York
city; became member Of the bar in New
York city; and was sent to the legislature
and to congress from that city. He was
governor of New York from !S4S to 1850,
and United States senator from 1851 to
1857. He rose to distinction more in con.
sequence of great wealth than of great
talents. His politics belong to the old
whig school, though it can hardly be said
that he has been a representative man in
any national party.
Mr.. Boutwell, is more generally known.
An incipient radical sheet calls him "the
Alexander Hamilton of the rreseat day."
which is unmcaning nonsense.
Mr.. Rawlins was n democratic lawyer
in Galena at the outbreak of the war, and
is said, by those who should know, to still
hold democratic opinions on all question,
but reconstruction" But he is probably
more devoted to the fortunes of Grant, in
whose rise he has risen, than to the vel
fare.o the body polite.
Washburne goes to France. As America
has no rrpat need cf n ,nipiStcr in tb,i
country at the present time, he may dc
as we'll as a minister who should know
French and understand diplomacy.
Tho "cabinet muddle'' is settled. Bu
will the settlement be more satisfactory
than the muddle? With FIVE of the seven
cabinet officers from the Atlantic cities
will the west be pleased? Massachusetts
ought to be pleased, having two members
Of the cabinet. And, if Massachusetts, be
satisfied, who shall complain?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17

A DISAPPOINTED WIFE.-A lady Of this
city started West one morning last week
for Des Moines. She had not gone far
when most annoying note was placed in
her hands, advising her to return at once,
rs her husband was false to his marriage
VOWS. She acted upon the advice, not
that she believed it, but she concluded that
she didn't want to go visiting. So she left
the cars at a way-staton and waited for
the train from the West. Now, waiting at
best isn't pleasant and especially when one
is just the least anxious. At last the train
came, and she was soon whirling towards
home and arrived most ur expcctedly, when
to her horror and Indignation, she dis
covered her husband and gentleman
fri end having cosy time in the parlor
with sundry win. bottles, cigars, sand
witches, and euchre deck. No shooting
was done, ard singularly enough the lady
felt better after the discovery. That visit
is going to be made yet, and it won't be
safe tor any one to hand her note 'syou
bet. "-Ddrenpot Dem.