davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
ne4aee = t1h1 Peor.

Messrs. Smith, Ruddick 1 CO., Pork Pack.
ers Of this city, haviag kindly volunteered TO
donate to the Poor Of Ksokuk the cdal, viz !:
The sparsfibs, &C., Of their last killing Of
the season, on Monday next, January 4th
1868; Notice il hereby given to oil such q
wish to avail themselves Of the generous Of.
fer Of these gentlemen, to call ct my Office in
the Court House, and procure the necessary
order, 30 d TO avoid confusion and mall
practice. Persons applying ct the Pork
House without such order will not be recog.
nized q Of the class intended to be benefit
ted, and will get nothing.
GEORGE STAHwooD,
Sup'tof the Poor.
J.rr.nv Oh 1ARQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
MARKETS NJ TELEGRAPH
chissss Aarkst.


Dy telegraph crIcAso, Jan. 2
Flour osist; tAiss Of spring extras Is 25oe 90;
spriDg supsrsnss 1t 26@s: nothing doing winters.
Whsas-Iu better demand and higher. No closing d
u 15ok mol arm u u 9olfDl n.
Corn-Fir and In fail demand The rule instruct
ing the chief inspector 70 grade the corn crop Of 1885,
after yesterday until further orders, new and No.
grade the former to be that At for storing ventinto e
feet today New closed At t2c No grade sold II 1910
Soc, ~ TO location.
oats-In fair demand and Arm; strictly closing at
1879.
AysIn fair demand and higher No closing at q Isl
No 81 12l12i 10.
BArley-xofe actise, closing atel 5Tal IS.
Highwines Quiet ard steady at CSC.
Prosisions-Yery active and higher all round
Mess Pork-Ciossd 1t SIS 2sa2s SO cash, and f2s rs
for future delivery
Lard Steam l7szc.
Green Meats SHOULDERS loll Blolfc; hams l4he
Dressed Hoss-Acsivs and higher at liI41111so, d.
yiding on 200 lbs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

new York Finances.
By TslesrzphI NV Yoax Jan. 9.
honey-oute active mp to o'clock, but closed easier
With losers in soms easee At the legal rate.
Gold-1irmer, closing At 13s
Goysrnmsnfs-Closingq quotations
couFons Of 81 11I4a4; 80 llsssss 81 40
u 90 MSsss 's7IAzl94; 'es 7ssSH; lo-4os saols
toeks-strone, vi; the greatest activity in @.
|, and W. The general market closed steady.
$50 prices U Express 441S94 N Express14s1t1
Is; Pacific Mail l1sl5ass WIT :saA;N 1894
o.; Erie s75s "a; ia W 5e14@h; 81. Paul ssAG7o
pfd ssAde; 1t W 11%48K; 1875 o2o "
s1ssG5s; do pfd s3Ke4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

r. F. BowER L Co., the Co. being our
excellent friends Mr.. Alex. Collier and Mr..
John Finigan, being al whole-hearted men,
in . Wholesale house, do things in large wsy.
They are generous on the Same ample scale
in which they do business. SO upon New
Years day they remembered the GATE C1Tr
establishment, by sending the editorial corps
boxes Of superb Havannas and keg Of the
choicest syrup.
For which, we resolve ourselves each into
scommittee of three, and return manifold
thanks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

PETROLEUM V. Nasty terms Barrett
Vegetable H1r Restorative" the Fountin
nv Youth, and he is not the only instance
where it has "made the old man young
again" 1t is warranted in every case to re-
store the hair to its natural color and is q
beautiful dressing = Wheeling Intelligencer.
dGw1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

THs public installation Of the officers Of the
!. 0. o. F. viii take place tomorrow Mon
day. evening in their hall, at o'clock
After the installation there will be speaking,
singing and grand sociable, in which all
present will be cordially invited to partieipte.
The public are melted.
J. A. Duncan,
.So. c. Far,
J. W. DELApLAIS, Com. Of
+. P. LIBBY, Ar'g'ts.
JAS. WILSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

liz consequence Of the union meeting in
the West Minister Church, there will be no
services this evening in the Baptist Church,
and the fourth lecture to young men, in the
course Of delivery by the Rev. Mr.. Westover,
will be deferred till next Sunday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
st. Louis mars.t

st. Louls n arRel
By Telegraph sY LOUIS Jan q
Ilour-Low grades In good snand ssIss Of supsrnn s
At IS 50 IS c5; extra 1t 10 1851 CO.
Wheat-necined Sc all grades below strictly eho!e,
prime to choice red fall sold at u 1919 To-
corn-Dul'; new 81 1e5c
Oats-Fir II; choices white eold 3, Sic
Barley Quiet atsl 7oal 10 for No spring
Rye-stsady and firm at 81 Is.
Whisky Quiet at CSC.
Fnk Mests-nuoyant shoulders, loose and packed
ll91lhe; clear sides Is SIC.
Mess Pork-etsady Dad nrn 1t ~ soR2s
Lard-onistssAnd unchanged At Ito for choice steam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

A NOTICE elsewhere announces the first Of
. course Of lectures to be given during the
present season, for the benefit Of the poor OF
our city. The object in view is one that
commends itself to the consideration Of the
public, and should receive the hearty support
Of all those interested in the cause Of hui
mainly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

The true remedy for all whose surround
health il MIsHLER's HERB BIrTERs, which
protects the physique against the evil tend
ency Of IN imprisoned atmosphere, or any
morbid influence productive Of disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

NEGLECTED CouGHs AND CoIDs.-Few are
aware Of the importance Of checking Cough
or Common Cold" in its first stage that
which in the beginning would yield to mild
remedy, if neglected, soon preys upon the
Lungs. "Broun's bronchial Troches," or
CouGH LozEHGEs, afford instant relief.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

LECTURE At YHE CouRr HousE.-On Mon
day evening, Jan. 4th, the first OF . series Of
lectures will be given 1t the Court House
proceeds of the course donated exclusively
to the destitute Of our city. The first lecture,
1.-THE Poetry Of Woman" Tickets 25cents--
may be secured at the book and music stores.
Good music in attendance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

In view of the lecture on Tuesday evening
the Committee of Arrangements for the Odd
Fellows public Installation ceremonies have
changed the night Of their entertainment, in
order that nothing may clash with the inter-
ests of the Library Association. This is, be-
yond doubt, very commendable in the Com
mittee. The Library is one of Keokuk's
proved institutions, and should be aided, en-.
couraged and sustained in every possible way.
Our citizens can now, by this arrangement,
attend both the ceremony Of Installation and
the lecsure-the former on Monday evening
and the latter on Tuesday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

AT the request Of several Pastors of the
city, Rev. Mr.. Van Noorden, converted
Jew and licentiAte Of the Congregational
Church, will deliver an address in the Vest
minister Church, on Seventh street, this Sab
BATH evening, at ! o'clock. Subject" Facts
Concerning Missionary Work among the
jews" Tho subject il one Of deep interest,
Mr.. v is an interesting speaker. and will
present facts that oil should hear. Let there
be full attendance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

THI mortal Of Mr.. Copelin were buried
yesterday. Tho funeral services we're held
At the Chatham Square NJ. 4. Church. There
was large attendance. Rev. DR.. Corkhill
and Rev. John Haynes, the Pastor, of6cia-
ted. The latter preached the sermon-a
very ct and appropriate ono.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world; the
only and perfect Dye harmless reliable ipstanra
neoua; disappointment ridiculous tnts; remedies
he i'll fleets OF bad dyes; invigorsss and leaves the
Hair soft and beautiful, bldel broom. aold by all
Druggists and Perfumers and properly applied at Batch
lore's Wig Factory No Is Bond street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

Broke THRouGH.-For the past few days
team, belonging to Msssrs. johnson l. Hall
has been engaged in Transporting grain, by
means Of sleds, from this to the other side of
the river, for Mr.. W. N. Sturges. Yesterday
one of the sleds broke through and twenty.
Eve sacks Of wheat found their lway to the
bottom of the Mississippi. The sled was re-
covered. The horses did not 20 through,
consequently no damage was done, save the
loss of the grain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

TEE alarm Of ERE Yesterday moraing was
occasioned by the burning ont ofa aue at the
residence Of Robert Warnock, situated At the
corner Of Eighth and Bank streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

GEs. A. G. MCQUEEN received, on yester-
day, his appointment as o. s. Gauger Of
spirits, ciee e. Welchman resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

CITY NEWS.

Odd Fellows Installation Monday night.
Everybody is invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

MARRIAGE licenses are hereafter to be
granted By the Judges of the Circuit Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

The Library Association is greatly in need
Of funds. That is reason enough for going
to hear Collyer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

st. Louis Live stock market
BY Telegraph ST. Ioufs Jan O.
Hogs Firm sns7loe, ostly sH2loc Number
packed to date 9o2 SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
W = HoNi
Chairman Lecture Committee.


We call attention to the card of DR.. Nc
Donald, Physician and Surgeon. Several
months ago, by the fall Of his horse, the Doc
tors leg was broken. That put An embargo
upon his professional work for some time.
He is fully out again now, and will be found
during professional hours at his office.
DR.. Mcdonald is an excellent practitioner.
With many ofthe profession the diploma should
be entitled License to Kill" Dr.. Melon.
aid is entitled to have License to Cure !"
upon his. For he knows what he is about
when he practices his profession. We re-
commend him to the good people Of keokuk
as worthy Of their confidence and patronage.
A SrABBISG ArFRAY occurred Friday night,
at about half-past eleven O'Clock, Thomas
being the victim Of an assault
which was, no doubt, intended to be fatal in
its results. In the absence of any testimony
in the case, We can only give Shaughnessey' $
statement of it.
He says that while in . saloon, situated
near the foot of Main street, . colored man
entered and made : small purchase, after
which he requested s. to direct him to the
corner of Third and johnson streets. s.
states that be volunteered to show him the
way, and when near the corner of First the
nan drew q knife, stabbed him in the abdo-
men, and then made good his escape.
As he can assign no good reason for the
attack, and - the character Of it does not
Indicate any intention TO commit robbery.
he story doesn't appear altogether plausible.
The wound 10 about two inches in length,
from which at first the intestines protruded,
but surgical aid was at once administered BY
Dr.. Chaplain, who was called to attend the
,ase, and ct last accounts the wounded man
was not considered in dangerous condition.
rhe perpetrator Of the crime is still =. large
With no traces Of his whereabouts,
80 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

r. F. BowER 4 Co, Wholesale Grocers,
have removed to No. "a, Main street, two
doors above State National Bank. 3-1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

Miss JuDlTH Russell, Of New Bedford,
writes: have been afflicted with severe
prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet
and hands, and general disordered system,
While visiting some friends in New York.
who were using PLANTATION BirrERs, thew
prevailed on me to try them. Icsmmeuced
with small wine-glass full after each meal.
Feeling better BY degrees, in few days
was astonished to find the GOODNESS and
cramps had entirely left me, and could
sleep the night through, which had not done
for years. / feel like another being. Ny
appetite and strength have also greatly i'm.
proved BY the use Of the PLANTATION
BIrrERs.
MAosoLIA WATxR.-Snpsrior to the i'm.
ported German Cologne, and sold 1t half the
price, decd ~ Wit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

Two AccIDxsTs.--On New Years day
auietus was put upon the skating, 50 the boys
resorted to the next best thing, and that's
coastipg. They were all out; from the ur-
chin, who glories in the full possession and
righttul ownership Of his FIRST pair OF suspen-
ders, to the stalwart youth, each and every
one taking lively interest in the sport.
Two accidents occurred during the
day, Of rather serious character: A lad
about twelve years of age, named Charlie
Burns, had one of his legs broken by the col.
lision of two sleds; and another boy whose
name We could not ascertain, had his jaw
severely injured. Boys are too apt to be-
come reckless in their sports and many acct
dents Of this kind might be avoided By an ex-
ercise of the proper care.
TEE LEcrURE.-The highest good mentally
that is possible for any body, is to sit down
and be talked to by man Of genius. Genius
is the highest quality Of mind, for it is inspi-
ration. Robert Collyer, who lectures before
the Library Association on Tuesday, is one
of the greatest geniuses in the American
pulpit. 1t delight to listen to him. The
unconscious poetry Of his nature pleases the
sensibilities, while his original and strong
sense, appeals to every judgment. he is
prominently speaker for the masses. No.
above the scholarly few, but the common
sense many, may go hear him, BE will not
have q hearer but will be glad for going.
There never has been, there will be no better
lecture delivered in keokuk in all time,
present, past, or future, than will be the lee
ture of Mr.. Collyer. Let the whole keokuk
public make up its mind to go and hear him.
How THEY Do Ir.-At an early hour on
New Years evening persons, old and persons
young, we're seen quietly gathering aroun
the residence of the Rev, /. N. Crittenden
Pastor Of the FIRST Presbyterian Church in
this city, with mysterious looking baskets il
their arms, and made grand raid on thai
Reverend gentleman, taking him completely
BY surprise, while he was expecting to enjoy
the evening quietly at home with his family
They attacked the house on all sides, ane
poured in at every door, and took forma
possession and secured the occupants in ont
room, while in. another they spread the table
with . most bountiful repast. A truce Wal
then declared and captors and captives min
gled together in the most friendly tones, ane
the evening wore away in pleasant converse
ton, music and singing.
AS the friends were leaving, Mr.. Crltten
den was cautioned to 'search his premises,
which he did, and next morning reported t
US that as the result thereof he found he't
been enriched in the receipt ofuseful article
and greenbacks s, which, with presents received
from his pensioners during the holidays
amounted to about one hundred and twenty
five dollars-and he Gays che would hav'
been astonished If it was not just like his lit
lie. good. brave church. y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

Fall and Winter Dry Goods
MAMMOTH STOCK!
H. n. BOSTWICK.|
81 Main-St.. keokuk, Iowa,
Is daily receiving the largest s STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
" ;:' s;ss: ;ss American
' dss' f 81 $s zsi % Iii ;'; ''
In our Mourning Goods Department.
:; :: $ a:::. s r. :''
IN OUR SHAWL. DEPARTMENT
i s'as sa paisley n ssa s s Gent"
IMMENSE ASosTIEN7 IN OUR VooLW DEPARTMENT
All kind: 4s ? s s s.s Is %
ss"i' .ss , ss s pt ss Hoods M"
CLOTH AND CASHMERE DEPARTMENT.
Great Bargains % @ ' ' Cloth black
Staple Goods Of every Description;
Fancy Goods description; Buttons
Yoke
trimmings; Bullion Frnge Gurpuse IasCl Lace.: ~
Thread Laces; Veil Laces; Infants Robes;
''''' d s'ss;: f Hs'' LADIES' and
The best stock of Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs
Table Linens Toweng Napkins Dyes Quilts Irish Inen,
The larpesa
sorment of KID GLOVES west Of Chicago
Roberts Paribola Needles; Roberts fine Cutlery.
HOOP SKIRTS,
| n marke
Great variety of Bed Blankets at Low Pr5ces
and
accommodating statesmen
all who theipa " f ' ~ An ou'
/
III. N. BOSTWICK,
| o"A az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

KEoKuK LIBRARY AssoCIATIoS.-Th Rev
Robert Colyer, of Chicago, will lecture be-
fore this Association, on Tuesday 0DinQ
next, Jan. 5, at Gibbons Opera House.
Subject-Clear Grit-Tickets Scots, to be had
al Book and Jewelry Stores Doors open a,
o clock; lecture commences at s.
Nv. w. JAMESON,
Chairman Lecture Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

WI" be found amse Cloth Australian Grapes Reps French and Irish
French Cloth Collars black
Veis English Grape Mourning Handkerchief, de-. de- f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
in OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Will be found all the Novelties the Season-Brsh French a.
Dress Goods in Silks Popns French Menos, Empress G.
Cloths, Fancy Alpaca, Gro. Grain Alpaca full line of
brated Buffalo brand Of Black Alpacas ali at /
/ LOWEST PRICES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
IN OUR SHAWL. DEPARTMENT

Will be found all the NoveiesInn Shawls Shaw d
Shaw Square Shawls Long Shwl Paisley Shaws shavIs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
CLOTH ANN CASSIMERE DEPARTMEN

Great Bargains this DeparmenFancy Chnchil Beavers black p
broadcohs Doe Skins Fancy Casmer, Western made Jea
! Shaker Jeans, Tweeds &c. dc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03
IMMENSE ASS0RTIENT IN OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT

All kinds OF the cheapest Fanne colors
Domestc Shaker
western made Fanne plaids Hooda
bias, scarfa Breakfast shaws, Miten, Ieeeins, &C.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

Persons calling for these letters will please des
ignate them as advertised
]. C. ROTT,P. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

JANUARY I'd, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-03

Fancy Goods Of every description Buttons the variety the ci
Trimmings; Bullion Fringes; Gurpuse Laces; Cluny |
Thread laces Veil Laces Infants Robes; Rib
bons; Flowers; Pumes Ladies' and
Childrens Hats &C., &C.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-29
A Romance IN Colorado.

A letter from Denver says "A
very pretty romance, in which a wo-
man is not mixed up, has just hap
pened in the mines. lt runs thus
A soldier, who had served through
the war. soon after lis discharge
came west 70 seek his fortune. lie
drifted into tho mines, and got hold
ofsomo claims which we're discovered
to be very rich. His captain, who
had been very kind to him in the ser
vice, lived far to the cast, and finding
himself in want Of partner, the
young soldier determined to writo to
the captain, who was poor, aud ask
him to come out aud share with him
his good fortune. IIo did so, the
captain came and tho ex private made
over to him, rs gift, one third in
terost in all his mining claims. The
captain was shrewd man, the new
firm prospcrcd, aud presently the
generous young miner sent for an
old friend who had beer with him rs
private in tho same company, and
made over to his comrade another
third Of his mines. Tho company
prosperod amazingly, and grew rich.
A few weeks ago the captain and third
member of the firm, longing to re.
join their families aud feeling that
they were rich enough, proposed to
sell out. They did so for 100000
each, aud the rich cx.privatc was the
principal buyer. The other day the
trio were seen walking along the
street arm in arm, apparently very
contenied with the affairs of this
world. They are all thrcc on their
way East, the head Of the firm going
to visit the ox.partncrs, whom he has
made so rich. Aftor n short stay in
the East. the rich young soldier will
return Wost aud continue his mining
operations. In order to properly
complete the story, tho head of the
firm while East, ought to fall in love
with the sister of Que Of his partners,
marry her and being hor west as his
bride,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-04-29
Early Disappointments.


"How old we're you, my dear, whet
you lost your lover|' says kin'
and patronizing matren to her ole
maid guest; cor, perhaps, It is pain
fnl to talk about the AFFAIR."
90, no; the pniu Of the experienced
has all gone out Of my life, it was 50
long ago. / was only about thirteeI
when Il happened"
"Poor dear do tell me about II
then; IL must have been very inter
esting."
ayes, very. You see my sweet
heart was a green grocors apprent &C
"A red.ohccked, blue.eyed boy, five
or six years my senior. | used to
buy apples aud calamus root OF him
on my way TO school, and he always
gave me more than my penny's WORTH
and, besides, n smile so sweet that |
was drowned in il dead in love every
day Of my life. When parted from
him TO 20 away TO boarding school
he kissed me and called me his little
vrow; l ran away, burning up with
bushes, and for three years made
his rosy cheeks and blue eyes the in.
spiration of all my waking hours, che
grace aud glory Of all my dreams -
/ would have held it as an insult If
any one had made so bold as entreat
me TO depart from following after
him. Wen, / came homo, somewhere
about thirteen, / think, and with my
heart Autteriug up in my mouth, has
tened to have sight aud speech Of my
apprentice.
aThere were the old landmarks
the open coal bin, outside the door,
from which the poor people were sup
piled by the bucket full tic fish
barrel, with the one driod mackcrol
In view; the garlics, the potatoes, the
spinach aud all. There were the
doscu brooms swinging before the
open door--they used TO seem a YER
liable crimson curtain to my eyes as
1 parted them, they were a trihc
moro like red broom corn now, but
still parted them with eager hand
aud went in.
"Two little blue eyes no bigger
than beads looked strangely at me
out of the collops of fat in which
they were embedded, aud bearded
man, too big for his waistband, and
with n face mottled to the likeness
Of a dirty copper kettle, asked me
erufly what | wanted, evidently
vexed at tho interruption, for ho was
measuring soft soap.
"Throc cents worth Of calamus," ]
said, 'till hoping against hope.
"Ats albany more; have bca-
nuts ?"
"a good deal discouraged, I nod
ded assent. lie took up n small tin
measure, and, partly filing it, said,
'Bea nuts is peanuts now tays; we
bays hizer as tollar zometimo'
~ put my three cents on tho coun-
ter-not in his hand, as ! used to 40
and went sorrowiully away, |
had seen my John, but not my little
sweethoart-ho was dead; dead, for
good and all, aud that night | bur
led him in his own cabbage garden;
and, dear madam, that is all the df.
fair ever had. "-ALIcE CARY's "OLD
MAIDS" in Pdckards Monthly for
Nay.