davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-03-11

THE EIGHT HoUR QUEsTroN-klfred W
Phelps, President Of the Carpenters' and Join
ers' National Union, in a letter to General A
NJ. Vim, President Of the National Eight Hour
Executive Committee, in this city, dated New
Haven, March 5, 1870, says: ssThe House Car
penters' and Joiners' National Union demand
at the hands Of Congress that the eight hour
system shall be established and engrafted into
all the public works of the United States Our
Union has spoken II a decided and emphatic
manner on the subject at every session. There
Is no diversion of opinion; we are all in favor of
1t, and demand it because ii Is our right-a right
belonging to US as the producing class of the
country, who support the merchants, bankers,
brokers. doctors, lawyers, legislatures, and gov
ernments Of every kind. You may rest assured
thaf you arc fully supported in your official Ca
Pacfty as President of the National Eight Hour
Executive Committee in the effort to secure
proper Congressional legislation. We not only
demand that all public work shall be done at
eight hours per day, but that there shall be no
decrease OF wages on account of 1t. We want
the eight hour system fully established and en-.
forced by all public authorities, and will not be
content until it Is. When it Is once fully estab-
lshed on public work in States, counties, cities
towns, and on the work Of the United States, it
VIII have a powerful influence upon corpora
tons and private employers, gradually inducing
them to establish il also. Woe to any party that
opposes us, or sustains a mOneyed arisCOcracy to
lmPoyerish and crush out the producers of the
Evening star., 1870-03-11


Last nights dispatches say that q consider
able reaction took place on Wall street, New
York, yesterday in the rates Of gold. The prices
fen = Iow - HOY, but soon recovered and
closed at 1i2Y bid.
The New York Commereiat OF yesterday AMER
noon says: "0old has been rather len excifed.
but ID sin weak. The fact OF the rejection OF
that clause OF the Funding Bill authorisinR
foreign agencies fOr the payment of the Interest
on the new bouds, in 50 far as it indicates the
probability Of defeat of the foreign interest
time bearing the gold market, had a tendency
to produce q reaction in the premium; b-t this
tendency was checked by the large advance OF
Five-tventis Sin Europe. The price has ranged
between lioh and III:
den change offrout in the Gold Room to-day
was the great feature of Wal, street. The great
pressure TO sell gold vas not renewed, and there
was an entire absence Of any jubilant and noisy
demonstrations. The crowd Of people, 1t is true
vanced i per cent, gloom and dependency were
pictured In the faces which yesterday were
wreathed in smiles The crowd of lunatics who
have been selling gold short as an air line to
fortune, actually began to consider whether
they had not got on the wrong train. There
very orderly and respectable appearance, the
hrst time for about two weeks This change In
the situation was due to the action Of the
Senate on the Funding Bill and the increasing
decline in gold, after extending its depressing
influence throunh0ut the produce markets and
trade generally, has finally reached real estate.
Property Of all kinds Is lower, and rents are
coming down. Real estate was the last thing TO
feel the rise in gold now it is the last to feel the
decline. The money markets continues easy at
4to per cent on call. Prime business notes
pass at to per cent"
Evening star., 1870-03-11

The WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter
and in wrappers ready for the mails, con-
t,ins capital story-with Q meral-entitied
"a Merchants Sermon" Self government for
the District, the speech Of Hon. A. @. Riddle at
the citizens mass meeting; the BAiti uaore NJ T..
Church. N. L. Church South, and NJ. p Church
Conferences; full account Of the interview of
the citizens with the Senate ID. G. Committee
and the discussion Of the Territorial plan OF
governments; particulars of the loss of the
United States steamer Oneida. the pro-
csedings OF Congress; Railroad Matters; Foreign
News; Society News; Washington News and
Gossip; the Courts; the Working People; Useful
Items of Domestic Economy; Humorous Sketch
es; Departmental and Local News; Agricultu-
raj and Housekeeping Miscellany; and the latest
Telegraphic Dispatches from all parts Of the
world.
Evening star., 1870-03-11

Where ID the A. T. stewart Of washingtonf ?
1t is announced that the great dry gods autocrss
of New York has msde . reduction In the Wares
corresponding to the decline in cid, and thst
they are nov sold at nearly the n8ures OF asls
beusm times. Bully for him! Nov, where b
his Washington counterpart? We haven't
heard that any ofthe merchant princes Of the
CAPITAL have followed his excellens example, er
that any thing b cheaper here thaa IL vas when
gold was three hundred per cent higher than Il
is now. Why not? Resumine specie pay
p,ert "i is all we'll enough; but who will put down
prices accordingly? He Is the man for the
peoples money.
Evening star., 1870-03-11
(By Bankers,' Brokers', and Commercial Lines of
Teiegraph.J

lete1T0ph.I
Lewis johnson q Co. quote stocks and bonds
IN nome and foreign markets a. follows:
NEW YORK, March 1i.-First BOard-U g. 6's.
lsSl; coupon, 114k; 5-2o's, 1862, coupon, iii !.
o.Os, 1854, coupon. 1te; 5-20's, 1855, coupon,
1los; 62o's, new, 1856, coupon, loo; sos. isS7
coupon, l0sh 6-2o's, 1858, coupon 1oaY; IO-io's,
do. prefd,0; Canton. ely; Cumberland, 2s;
Western Union Telegraph. 3ST, Quicksilver, II;
IL; Adams Express, 81; wells' Express,
pres, asA; Merchants Union Express, =; New
YORK Central and Hudson, Gx; do. do. Scrip,
93h; Erie, off'd; 25K; Erie preferred AZ; Harlem,
IA; Harlem of,d, $50; Reading, 7es.; Mich,
Southern, 81 4; Illinois Central, 1873; Cleveland
and Pittsbgre, 80; Northwest, 73x; Northwest
preferred, ssk; Cleveland Columbus and Gin
c.nnati, =; New Jersey Central, ORD, 1903 <;
Rock Island, 1l9 <: Milwaukee and ST. Paul. 81 ( !;
do prefd, 75x; Wabash and Western, As; do do
gfd, gIefd, I[; Fort Wayne, ssH; Alton and
and Alton, 1lsH; Chicago and Alton pref'd. ia;
osssse Uno and g. Mississippi % Sertiicates 2s Ten
Sc, old, 13h; North Carolina G's, Old. a.; Mis-
souri, 6's, off'd, 9Sk. Gold, 112sa1i3a. Market
strong.
Evening star., 1870-03-11
MR.. BoUTwKLL's JokE.-The Cincinnati Ga

MR.. BoUTwKLL's JoKE.-The Cincinnati Ga
xetfe says:
Mr.. Boutwell, has made joke; and that, too,
on 80 dry a subject taxes. He Is reported as
saying that the income tax being paid by
900 persons, Ii is the most popular as well as
the most equitable source Of revenue with the
people, As il Is supposed to be popular with
those who pay nothing, and as but $50 900 per-
sons pay anything, the income tax must be the
most popular Of all taxes As to its equitability,
that, too, must be joke, though not so fine as
the Otlerv
Evening star., 1870-03-11
The Markets To-Day.
efegrdphsd Exclusively TO The Erentno Star.

EpcUtUy OIuT.
BALTIMORE, March t1-Cotton firm at q.
Flour dull but firm, and prices are unchanged
Wheat steady; Pennsylvania red, sI.22asf.25.
White Corn, 92a9i.; yellow, 92a93 Oats 55a56
Rye, S0a&1. Provisions firmer but prices are
unchanged. Whisky-better feeling, at S1.OI
for wood and S1.O2 for iron.
BALTIMORE. March 11.-virginia skies, 1866
NEW YORK, March 11-Stocks steady and
strong. Money easy at Sac per cent. Exchange,
long, 81; short, Sk. Bonds, 1862, coupon, il.
Virginia skies, ex-cOupon, 70 (; new, 7OT NORTH
Carolina's, old, A.; new, %.
NEW YORK, March 11.-FlOur rather more
steady. Wheat is q shade firner. Corn dull
and dropping.
Evening star., 1870-03-11
0@sHAkING AND BURNING. =

IT not necessary to journey from the tropics to
Alaska in order to perence the extremes Of heat
and cold. Thousands undergo all the inconveni
enees OF this thermometical change every day, or
every other day, as the case may be, without the
trouble OF moving over the threshold. A word with
these involuntary shakes. What are they doing to
expedite their return to a medium temperatures-to
break the chls and banish the fevers Are they dos
ing themselves with qunine thereby i'm periiipe the
soundness Of their bones and imparing the vigor of
their brains and nervous sy stemS Some of them are
doubt but not the majority of them il is believed
The value Of Hostetter's Stomach Btters as q harm
less and certain specific for fever and ague is under
stood and appreciated I'm all parts Of the country
where intermirtents prevail. The residents Of such
iocaties begin to take II early In the spring as
pfo'ee'ion against the miasma by which they are
surrouhded not all Of them, perhaps for blind ad-
70 error Is the speciality Of some people, but
the greater number
If there Is any fixed fact in tberapeutics. II Ia
fhis: that the bitfers are o far better safeguard
against all the varieties OF periodic ro.,.Aies nr
duced by unwholesome exhalatious than .nv arng
or compound In the msteria medica of tbs ,rofs.
sion Ihs assertion Is made with ali dus rs.a.t =,
the faculty. but being an important truth ana on.
that nearly the health Of large
in various parts Of the country, and indeed of M,
public at large, IL is made fearle~ly. Founds5
ON ample and unimpeachable testimony, it def,e
disproval.
To brcah up chilIs and fevers, we'll to prevent
them. there is nothing reliable this whole some
vegetable restorative. NH 7-eo3t&W
Evening star., 1870-03-11
RecentiOmR

The next reception of the Speaker Of the
House viii be on Friday evening, March 18th,
from TO II o'clock.
Mrs BlAine's receptions win be held every
Wednesday Of the season, between the hours Of
2 and d. m.
Evening star., 1870-03-11

SPECIE PAYNENTs.-A tradesman in Broad
way, New York, exhibits in front Of his door a
bushel basket full of silver coin of various de-
nominations, labelled "specie payments" The
silver is enclosed in glass case and is watched
BY sentry in full Zouave dress, with loaded
musket in his hand.
Evening star., 1870-03-11

0Seyeral leading Methodist Protestant cler-
pymen In Alabama have joined the Methodist
friscoral Church South.
~The heg,rs from the Pacific settlements 10
the new Cedar Greek mines Is Is q reminder of
the days Of '4s.
Evening star., 1870-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-Between ID street and Masonic TemnIe ON
- the evening of the 9th, BRACELET, composed
of gold barrels and strung together with a cord
reward i'll be paid if left at the Star Office mhII-21
SEAL LOST-On Thurs,ay; white agate: gold rim
- head sunk X, n one side. Its value paid by GAIT
street, at the Star office. mII-2t-
GAME TO OMYpREMISES, ON lrH instant
~ aNEWFOUNDLAND Doc. The owner is re
quested to come forward property pay charges
and take him away. No 416 Eth street, between L
anu ~ streets. m 10 3ts
Evening star., 1870-03-11
WANTS.

8. q ~
SSr cSses. mlii-H'
IS .Ss .ssss s::a.ss 4 .ss Gs1ss :ssf Il nil
WAsf5D70.s IRE 70 och wss:s: =: az sed ircs
iHa4 iiS. fHSa Recommendations 'san'ed msPist ssRPs
WAsTEBITe clcss 1us s e soon @ as possible ssscS
&c, &C., &c. mn3t-
WANTED-Bl.. |. lady. sjTIATIoN 10 Pheg,,
SfRssaiy Ssss useful Please address mill hin s!'r
WANTED..A neat honest and iprdussrio.. al 81.
G for .m shs be 3.
given Apply at 1O4, corner lath and Gsts. rs
wv weeks; shsrSushIy yHps s0%pstSsns SssS,Pi SS,PEkaToR
si$s:a ssSs s.;3s;,s corner 18th and lie"
WAKTTED-A strong, E Ehe;!thy ", WOMAN n AZ with
i the once Of Dr.. Bill street between i,ih and
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL, to nurse, and male
w herself generally useful German preferred
Apply at 414 9Th st, old No. 500. milo st.
WANTED--A COOK, WASHER. and IRoNER,
Laundry, corner me 81 .t and fenn. ave- mso
WANTED--A WHITE GIRL, to do general
W Homework; must come well recommended. Ap-
Ply at No. si' street north between nh1 sd i1s 9Th
WANTED-Tor rent a STORE in good central
w location. with few convenient rooms attached;
crate terms Address AUGUSTUS" Post
once. ---m m l0-3t-
WANTED-A COOK and LAUNDREss, white.
Railroad Depot. mhs-3t"
WANSTEDTTBya young lady from the South,
ssf Mss ss cy %s Sth
WANTED-By respectable clored woman from
w Virginia, a SITUATION chambermaid or
sesmstress a Apply at 29s street, between 18th
A DEPARTMENTAL CLERK, sPEAKING,
and in n TRhS h3Ss
LATOR to a Senator, Member of Congress, or a
pendent to merchant, attorney, or any % other man
Sf sssnss wR . and
dispose without that aSs as
IEv iEHGS" ao8nsr HS s a.
Of GHSfSfi TASD ST Il 6 sS
which will pay the &lshsft as's D%Jfil WILLIAMS
SIN No. 73s 7th street, between and H.
hHs and to dSsr Gi hEAT
can be accurately suted as to strengthen the eye
sight. and cheaper than else where, at HEMPLERY
Optician, next to National Hotel jaSIy
WANTED-Ladies to know that they can buy
w Wilcox Il Gibbs SEWING MACHINE on the
most easiest terms. For its simplicity and noise
less working, IL Is pronounced the best Sewing Ma
chine in the world. Agency at g. BAUMS HOOP
skirt and Corset Factory, 9TH street. between b
ana Il. de8
Sts
location and price, A. b. G., Star Office &c q
~. LADIES', GENTS AND CHILDRENS
SECONB, HAND CLQTHING, UNDER CLOTH
ING, BOOTS, SHOES, &C., 415 9th street, be-
tween and streets, third door from Young Mems
Christian Association Building. ~. B-Aay Nos
BY Mail Promptly Attended To. my3ly.
Evening star., 1870-03-11

Government Securities.
WAsHIheroN, March II, 16O.-Jay Cooke q
Co. furnish the following quotations Of Govern
Evening star., 1870-03-11
PAINTING. DC.

@ 6zH zz7Hr rsr.sL.snsD ,-" ,,!S s. :,
~~'I PADDLE MI OWN CANOE "a
N. RARkER, No; 90, Lsuisl.n. .y-pas, ,cls
~. -, HOUSE, SIGN and dDEcUkATIvEPAlN-
Ikk-doinG, On short. all thaf any painting e-tab-
nshment can 90, and AavtsE 10 dsr,ss e.,
EQr-challtnfer any fair srsd hon~rzhie comy,-ti
uon As an old citizen OF a-hingtsn e nfty Year.
sanaine carrying On business on Loui-isR. ssena-,
petSen sixth and seventh streets, Tor thirty years.
ne tnsnhfultur past fa,or.. ssrd s.ri,s cyatinu
fel-ly No 65r Ioui.i.ns -
yZ3 ING } g23
psrkkkTN ipSrRrEr
MACStCHOL BRENNANs
P1LNTI.t-G EsTgAIEsH EsH9HS.r
S2s stre-t. between ga a..l lrh
Painting, Glazing, Grsining, Gliding Rr, ,,,n, .
Marbifng. C.lcimining. Wall Ptir'-ug 4, Do J, :
pecorsii.ns and every variety of HorsE and sicS
MACNiCBoL q BRENNAN being cr,,,,c.,
workmen and worker. hem--l,--. -fupl.vt,g ths
best hands and using the purc-t material the, a..
prepared to execute every description & paiu-ins
promptly and . low good work can ~ 1 .ur IA n.
Dfsfrfcf. Every Joh entrusted a. sh-u. small -
large. VIII receive personal attention Contract.
Tor new or old houses icited. ami Ssfi-fActi,n
guaranteed.
ia2e7sm s23 n street. D tween OH .ua Torn
Evening star., 1870-03-11
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDING FOR
4D per month, 9th street, between u and H.
No. ZIG. mh33t'
Evening star., 1870-03-11

No. S13 SEVENTH ST., OPP. POsr OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 5. 1870.
All moneys deposited on or before the 2lst of
MAJ ch instant will begin draw interest from date
Of deposit.
Amount Of deposits to date, Sl.f0O.OOO.
mh7- lot ID. L. EATON, Actuary, =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-15

The following is taken from the Boston
journal Of Chemistry; We have not seen
any observations regarding the nature OF
the sleep resulting from the use of the
hydrate of chloral, the new anesthetic
yet it is point of much interest and
worthy of study. In the numerous ex-
periments made with the agent in oui
own case, and from experiments made
upon others, we are led to think that the
peep is peculiar, certainly unlike natu-
raj sleep, in its general influence upon
the system. 1t is doubtful if the recu.
lserative action upon the brain in large
degree corresponds with it, The curtain
of the mind seems to be fully drawn
there is no dreamy condition, nothing
akin to somnolentia, in the sleep pro
duced by chloral
The insensibility, although apparently
entire, is less profound than in healthful,
natural sleep A slight noise awakens
the patient, and the wakefulness is per-
feet, although it may last only for mo-
ment. AT one time, having taken thirty
grains of the agent, and fallen asleep, a
loose blind moved by the wind thumped
against the house. The awakening was
instantaneous; no lingering drowsiness
was felt, and yet in perhaps half a min
ute insensibility was resumed. The
sleep has no interval or season of insup-
portable drowsiness; there is no swaying
to and fro, between the conscious and
unconscious condition; sleep comes like
sudden darkness when bright light is
extinguished in a room in the night time.
If sleep is simply the suspension of the
operations of the senses-if it is nothing
but Inconsistencies, then we have no
difficulty in defining the exact influence
OF chloral; but we incline to the opinion
that in natural sleep there is peculiar
physical or mental condition existing in
dependent Of the insensibility.
The morning after night of sleep in
duced by chloral, there is no headache,
no nausea, no unpleasant feelings what
ever, bHt an indeilable sense of light
ness, an exhilaFation which is not like
that produced by stimulants. The i'm
preston is that there has been pleas
ant Inconsistencies without or with i'm
perfect sleep. The body and the mind
are refreshed, but not, in kind or degree,
like that which results from natural,
heslthfpl slumber. 1t may be that chic
raj does not positively produce sleep,
but a prolonged, peculiar anasthesia,
which serves many of the purposes Of
sleep. Manifestly, we know at present
but little regarding the precise nature of
the'effects produced upon the functions
of the mind and body by this drug. We
know enough, however, to feel convinced
that it is most important addition to
materia medica, and that it is better cal
culated to relieve a larger class of suf-
fering patients than any agent hitherto
suggested,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-15

things than did the afflicted old man;
but he wisely held his peace, and man
aged to place his back against the door
so that no one could go out, and watched
each as they went through the death
test. But there were no more crimson
drops bubbling forth as a sign Of guilt;
and, as the justice declared that all had
gone through the ordeal, sigh Of in
tense relief burst from many lips.
Not all, replied Martin. There is
one yet remaining" pointing TO the one
who had made himself so ofiicious.
THAT man has kept in the background. "
John Kirkpatrick, is this trueY'
No; tits lieP was the answer
at is true" repeated Martin, firmly.
have kept him under my eye all the
time, and ! swear that he has not been
near the table"
IL have. You all saw me.
But, upon reflection, no one had seen
him, and he was forced forward. Then
an entire change was visible. His flushed
face grew pale as ashes, and his british
lip trembled. He looked wildly for a
chance of escape-saw there was none
and putting on an air of bravado, ex-
claimed with an OATH "Well, ]. can do it
again
With these words he had raised his
hand, and extending it, had nearly
touched the corpse, when he shrank back
with fearful groan His eyes had been
the first to see that the blood was flowing
freely again from the wound-not one
alone, but all 1ies.rns
A strong man at all times, he was rem
dered doubly so now by desperation;
and, in his efforts to get away, his coat
was torn to shreds, and the jewelry and
money of which the girl had been robbed,
fell to the floor, and raving and cursing,
he was carried away to prison
During this exciting scene Martin had
remained unnoticed When the justice
and the uncle of the girl thought of him
again, they found him with his hand upon
her head, and a smile playing upon his
lips.
What is it?' they both asked in one
breath.
She is not dead. Show me where !
can place her upon a bed, and sum
mon some women. She is not dead; only
stunned" de
And he lifted her in his strong arms,
and carried her to another apartment.
1t was weeks before Ethel Loring was
sufficiently recovered to appear in court
Then her evidence was conclusive. She
instantly recognized the prisoner Kirk
patrick, and the simple manner in which
she told the story of assault, robbery axd
attempted murder added much to its
force. Without leaving the box the jury
found him guilty" and he was SEN
fenced to death.
The trial over, the uncle of the girl
called Martin aside, and asked the
amount Of his charge for his professional
services.
" No matter; | will pay it'll will give
you anything you demand" "
Here, then, is my charge" he re-
piled, taking the hand of the blushing
girl. Il came here to study geology
but never anticipated such a rare speci-
men"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-15
MY Names Haynes.-

The phrase my names Haynes,
which used to be as popular in olden
times as Shoe Fly is to-day, thus
originated;
Many years ago, Virginia politician
riding along public highway, overlook
a red-haired, communicating Individual,
travelling in the same direction. They at
once entered into conversation, the sub
ject being politics, the discussion Of
which was then raging at fever heat all
over the country. Jefferson was Presi-
dent, and our Virginia friend, though
Jefferson was a native of his own State,
pitched into the author Of the great
declaration right and left. To call him
a sheep thief, midnight robber, heaven
defying reprobate, were mild terms com
pared with those poured upon the devoted
head Of the unfortunate Jefferson. By
and BY the travellers came to a point
where the road forked, and their rbutes
we're in different directions. The poll
tician spoke:
Stranger, we've travelled good piece
together, and understand each other
pretty well about that old heathen, Tom.
Jefferson. May | ask, before We part,
what your name may DC
His companion politely raised his hat
and replied:
NY name is Tom. jefferson, Presi-
dent Of the Emitted States, al your service.
What may your name be
You Tom. Jeiferson-that red-headed
old cussl W-e-lll w-e-lll Ny name is
u.vnou orI r,,ftfnrr ur,rrs - o1I Nh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-15
EMIGRATION.
~ A TT o N AL
Land and Emigration
MPANY.
Labor Department,

ESTABLISHED FOR THE PROTECTION
~ and assistance Of English, Danish. Nor
,Terian Swedish and German LMMldRANTS.
~ procuring employment and finding homes
81 them. Companies. contractors. farmers
.s~d All parties in want Of mechanics. railroad
i-Ior,,rs, farm hands. saw mill hands, garden
-. ani any kind Of male O. female help, can
Iohf.S- reliable Enflish. Norwegian. Danish.
Swc5isk on German Immigrants, By applying
'nersonaiiT Or by letter 90
S0PIIUa HIRsH. Labor Commissioner.
0enersi Oaces Labor Department. Noe. a
md n Iefers0l a.. Memphis. ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-15
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
FALL SCHEDULE.
Takes Effect October I'd, 1870.

|, Brownsville accommodation leaves at 4.45
pm. daily, except Sunday.
Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tanooga without change of cars. Leave at
4 80 pm; arrive in Nashville at am,
Chattanooga at 7;lO am, next day.
The train leaving Memphis at l .25 pm. runs
daily. The am. train does not run on Sun
day. Both trains run through TO Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the lbs pm. train from Memphis
TO Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through cars TO Philadelphia, Cleveland. Buff
falo and New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms, in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, 2S71s Main street.
J. i. BOYD, Superintendent.
Jas. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-15

A little girl had a beautiful head Of
hair, which hung in clustering curls
down on her neck. One hot summer day
she vent up stairs aud cut all the curls
OF. Coming down she msss a.ss mother.
who exclaimed with surprise: Nary
what have you been doing TO your hair
To which she responded thu she had cut
it Of and laid !; sway in her box, but that
she intended 70 put il on again tO-mor-
row, as aunt Nancy did.