davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
Ar TINE LAST.
1T KATE rurxAM ossoop.


Three little words within my brain
Beat back and fourth their one refrain,
Three little words, whose dull distress
Means everything and nothinguoss,
Unbidden move my lips instead
or other utterance she is dead.
Here lingering, We talked Of late
Beside tho hedge-g grown garden gate
Till. smiling, ere the twilight fell
She bade me take q last farewell
Those were the final words she said
But yesterday-and she Is deadl
Isee the very gown she wore.
The color / had praised before
The sFaying length, where she would pass
Made light rustic on the grass:
There Is the porch she turned her head
HOr one laA smile-and che is dead
Could have known what was to come,
Those hours had not been blind and dumb
would have followed close with Death,
Have striven for every glance and breath
But nOw-the final word is said,
The last look taken-she Is dead.
We we're not lovers-such as they
Who pledge q faith TO last for aye;
Yet seems tho Universe 20 me
A iddle now without key:
What means the sunshine overhead,
The bloom below-now she is deadY
So knew my grief its sudden haze
Bewilders my accustomed ways;
And yet so old 1t seems my heart
was never from its pain apart;
4hat vas and 10 and shall be. we'd
~ N1th tAaf one sentenes-she y dead.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
EAlaWara Division ma mnL1n
ERkING AkKANaEMEMr.

% ano sitsr AoSDAY, April zI,t
tssFe as follows; @' Trans Wall
NoRTHWARD. Fa.s,-n.- p,..,.- :,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
mo THR PURLTC

ITO THR PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Con.
RaAy have completed aFrAnEements 10 carry Money
Packages and kxpreSz Matter 10 ani from All points
on the line Of their road and West Chester.
Also. 70 all points On the Philadelphia and Read.
lng ana CatAwissa Railroads. ihelading Reading,
Allentown. Columbia HARRISBURG Lancastsr. DoWn.
ingtown, AahOnsy City. Mt Carmel. NOrristaWn.
POttaVille, &c.
Fer further Information apply 81 the Depot cor
nor Of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington,
hxpreSs natter sent " Rranklin TsleRFaph Oaoa,
Ne. West Third stFese Or 20 their DspOt Front
and Madison. or orders leA with AeNaIlen 4 seal
delivering aEshts viii reSsivs pFrmpt attention.
Q. 8rOLL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
LON NENIIONS-
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
umoro Railroad.
DELA WARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TIt E-0n and AFTER Monday
Il April 2lst s7A Passenger Train will leave Sea-
ford at go - N. for Philadelphia, Baltimore aRd
Intermediate stations.
I The as D. N, train from Wilmington with Phla-
delphia and Baltimore connection. will run to Sea-
ford. Arriving a. 1000 p. m. MakinG three daiIv
trains 10 aRd from Seaford.
On and after the above date this Company viii die.
conuune Tannlng the early morning and eVeninR
trains betVeen Milford and HaFrinFIou
n. y. KkNNRY, Suph
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
HUNTINGTON y RALTI.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a nas1anRaF ear will be attached 20 the treight
train laAVinR PhllAaslDhia a0o y. n, TOR VII
mingtan.
ne tFaln win stop at Stations a. f6llouu, Whsa
slgnallOd; 0Rays Ferry. 9,l3 2. N, La1Arett0 -
p.mi Chester. e.4l D. N; LAmOktn. eS ., n; Thur
low e.ao D. n; LinWOOd. 9.n D. N; Cl&ymonG 1901
,. n NleRllio l0lS D. nj arrive Nilmington. l0sSo
ID n (oot0l 81. j. KINNEY, hupt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
STEAM FREIGHT. LINE

Leaves "a wharf above Chestnut street. phiIaAsl.
phia. daily AZ p. N. and French sosot wharf VIII
miustop, a z, y. Frsight handled earefallY ala
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
w. B.THOMPSON,
Saddle, Harness and Collar Maker,
600 West Front Street,
WILMINGTON
DKLAWARE.

A full assortment Of
Single and Double
CsrFiage. Cart, Dray
and Wagon Harness
constantly on hand
and made to order.
AnJobbing punctual-
" attended to.
Having ohtninod the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-31
W wM. 8. WATT,
NO. 1909 Mark % street,
PLUMBER, GAS and STEAM FILTER,

Wishes his friends and paFol As V knsW that hs has
desire 20 renew theiE eusaQm haRakq4qFo 20 literally
Bestowed. He & prepared & Dc all kinds Of Work
In his line, aud submit 0sd mates 81 cost guRlan-
t0eng to anish all oontFaats and complete ell loos
In the most
SUBSTANTIAL WORK MANLIKR MANNER.
Satisfaction TO all will my ain. .'aAd the small
ave ne : call. apGa-dsa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
The "POints of a Cow"

We have heretofore given the official list
OF points as adopted by the convention
of American stocll-breeders. We find this
list reduced to more practical form in
the columns of the Ne,O ERgIdnd Farmer.
In substance it is as follows:
/. Age-A COW is at her best when from
four to six years old. The best time to
buy is after her second or third calf
2. Milk-veins-These run down the
sides toward the udder. When not WISH
BILE, they can be felt with the hand, unless
the animal is very fat.
8. The Udder-Tt should he broad, pro-
iecting behind the legs, and extending
we'll forward under the belly. 1t should
be soft and thin to the touch. Fleshiness
and thickness are not favorable signs The
full number of four teats is important.
One less than this means quarter less
milk, for the udder is divided into four
separate compartments or glands. In the
best mixers the teats stand well apart, are
uniform in size, and point downward and
outward. ." 4.
4. Coat-The skin should be soft and the
hair smooth. r. ..
5. Temper-Large, clear eyes indicate a
quiet disposition, which is emlnently fa-
vorable to the secretion and yield of milk.
The general appearance OF contentment
which a thoro Ighly good mixer has, is a
very strong point in her favor.
The Farmers Mdgdeine lately published
some lines which state the foregoing rules
in verse, as follows:
She's long in he face, she's fine in her horn.
ShO quickly get tat without cake or corn;
She's clean in her jaws. and full in her chine
She's heavy in flank, and wide in her loin ....
Spe,s broad in her ribs. End long in her rump,,
shes straight and a:-backed without e'er a hump:
She's wide in hips, and calm in her eyes,
She's hne IN her shoulders and thin in her thighs
She's light in her neck, and small in her tail. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Northern Corn.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: / will give some
information in regard to raising northern
corn in East Tennessee, for publication iii
your valuable paper, as it is one of the
best papers. giving the best information on
agriculture. | have raised eight different
kinds of northern corn this year, L have
planted from one pinto a peck of each
kind, some of it matured the middle Of
August, while the native corn was not
more than in roasting ears. / find there
is a great advantage in raising northern
corn over the native corn, it will mature
before the dry weather sets In after harvest,
as is the case some years to have dry spell
after harvest. My northern corn makes
considerable more per acre. It can be
planted closer together and more stalks to
the hill than the native corn, ] have one
kind that is planted three and half feet
apart and three stalks to the hill and Il
great many stalks have two large ears. /
intend to raise no other hereafter. BY an
other year, / can supply q great many
farmers with seed corn, at reasonable
price. / intend to raise u large crop the
coming year ifnothing prevents. i. f.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

Best grape wine, Mrs. G. w. Meek,
Jonesboro' Washington county, S5.00.-.-'
Best vinegar, j.. n. Armstrong, $500.
$500. '' -0'''' 1870
Bestsponge cake, c. f. Boyd, $500.
Best butter, Mrs O. p. Temple, $1,000.
Best loaf wheat bread Mrs. Temple. So, 90.
Best rolls, Mrs Temple, SlOJ.
Best ornamental cake, Peter Kern $1,000.
Best display of confectionery, Peter
Kern, $1,000.
Best cider w. r, Reeves, Jonesboro',
$500.
Best homemade pickles, Miss B. Reeves,
$500 500
Best country cheese, Mrs. Henry Hoss,
$500 I...'.
Largest display Of preserves, jelies &C.,
Mrs. Louisa Rogan Russellville, $500 .'
Best display of apples, raised by one
man, w. II. Reeves, Jonesboro, $500 81.
Best preserves. Mrs. L. II. Wilds, $500
Best sack of flour, j. NJ. Ross & Co.,
Knoxville, $500. . IT'D ."..' Nh
Best blackberry wine, NJ. ]. Gowell,
Newport, $500 r..s.I. ...l..
-a MISCELLANEOUS. .
Among the articles not heretofore men,
toned were many beautiful specimens of
plain and ornamental printing from the
CHRONICLE job office, which, as also did
the bill-head press, attracted great atten-
ton.
Mrs. p. w. Julian, OF Loudon, exhibited
one of the oldest editions of the Bible in
the United States, which was printed in
London in 1885, by Christopher Barker.
Mrs. John Blevins exhibited large
number Of articles in the ladies' depart
ment, but this is not strange for she does
SO every year. In fact, Hawkins county
always comes to time nobly and has done
much to make the success of the Eastern
Division assured. HFF.......
Messrs. Kinzell & Ricard, fed large
number at their dining hall, which was
managed admirably and splendid bill OF
fare furnished, while the lighter and
liquid refreshments were dispensed by
John Scherfa and A. NJ. Spiro d. Bro, and
others Of less note. .....,
Julius Ochs, Esq, Assistant Secretary OF
the Association, was probably the hardest
worked man on the grounds yesterday,
and showed his qualifications for the posi-
ton hundred times over. The superin-
tendents were also kept busy, while Presi-
dent Payne would needs have been ubi-
quitous to have been wherever he was
called for.
Concluded on 5M page.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

The olive harvest occurs this year, says
the Progress da Var, under most unfay0r-
able auspices. The fruit is far from plenti-
fal, and will yield almost nothing. a
great rise is therefore expected to take
place in the price of oils as soon as the
olives have been gathered.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Cotton and Grain Movem ents.

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm commercial cir
cles the feature of business is a gratifying
activity in grain and grain freights. The
export movement in wheat is on a liberal
scale, with prices quoted up. Receipts of
wheat are large, Engagements of ffeights
for British forts embrace free shipments of
wheat Several grain, petroleum and to
baeco charters are reported. $50 a1Y.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.-The movement of
small amounts of cotton here from all
points South fairly commenced. Four
hundred bales We're shipped from here to-
day. Money can be had on the streets at
regular INTEREST,", anal. .H .. nun ..r..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Dr.. TUFTS HAIR DYE.

Reasons Why You Should Use 1t. -
Because all BARRIERS say tits the best '."
liaciuse IT llnparts q natural eulur. .. F.-
Because 1t is harmless .'.
because = contains no Sugar Lead. e.. 80 y.
Because it has no bad smell.
Ieeause It's effect is instantaneous .i1fi
because II leaves the hair soft and glossy. .r.
- BectrIse II contains no Sulphur. '.H".
Price SLIGO. Sold by all druggists. Gan. .Gf
1f "a. SANFORD, CHAMBERLAIN &.ALBERs.
xIdeodSwly Wholesale AGENTS,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13
HOW WOMEN CAN Save MO.
NEY.

know q young dressmsksr who per.
suaded a neighbor to lend her mcney
enough 10 make the frst payment on
sewing machine. She found all the dress
making she could attend TO. NJ double her
usual price per day. aud in few months
the machine vas hers. and she began TO
save moncy. Your wife may not DO able
90 do much housework. but she can run
n sewing machine with ease. In a few
mou,hs she wou.d save enough to pay for
an extra servant. and pay for the sswiug-
machine also. She could make all your
pants. coa,s. vests. etc. besides her own
clothes. and thus save enough from tailors'
and dressmstcrs bills to pay for the
machine. Ny advice 10 TO every young
lady who has only few dollars in money.
taespend Il towards purchasing good sew
Inc -iAaetiine AEfhor ef Cssat-y Hemes.
Il 10 no, unusual TO end the osuef Of a
Sesing .machius oataiag iron $50 60 SIS
4 saos:A. Instead Of . half dollar for a
days wotk extended Gar into the night. su
operator now teceitcs from three to Eve
times that sum for . day Of reasonable
length. Goe. A. Simms. Agea,. Leon
ard Town, oliers the world-repownce
Elias Hose Machines on rery cas-!
serms. In fact no ons GOV eau hav
any excuse for longer doing without
cxwine. Machine. Full and thorough in
ssrsesioa given a, he house Of the custom
q and sasisiae,ion guaranteed. n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

Posr PRANpIAL.-Mr. Darwin relates
an Instance Of the extreme disturbance Of
mind to which some sensible men are lia-
bls, that will excite no, only surprise bu.
dinner Pssfty::" So s. goes the story, was
given in honor Of an extremely shy man, q,
who. when he rose. to return thanks. re-
hearsed the speech, which he had evident.
ly learned by heart. in obsolu,e silence,
and did no. utter single word; bu. he
acted as if he we're speaking with much
emphasis. His friends. perceiving how
the case stood. loudly applauded the i'm
aginary bursts of eloquence whenever hi.
gestures indicated a pause. and the mat:
never discovered that no remained the
whole time completely silent" This is
excellent. and gives the world hint Of
how after dinner speeches may cease to
torment mankind. All the speech. max
ers might be set at work at once on this
model, and. while the half dozen gen,lo-
men aie silently tossing their arms about
in the air. and thus economically in the mat.
ter oftiu'e getting through the allotted bore,
the rest Of the company can proceed With
the entertainment. unwcaried by usual
post prandial prosincss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

-Tss Less % q Wsse .-s.Ia usnpsri-
ses siti tie les Il . beloved wi1e. What
gre other hereasensass I TIE wife she
klla 30 large space in the dcissssis ksa,
vcn-she sho b % bussed, q unvesried
-hitter. hitter is The tear tkaa fslls upca
her gravel You stand heaids her .tesih.
and. hink Of The past. Fsin' vodld tho
soul linger there. No therns ere feHen-
bcred above that ssest clay. says those
ycut Own hand hsy havs unwiliingiy Or
uniihdly plasssd. Her sebls. tssds
heaft liss spegs1 y ysss 1soets sieto
Yoa think 81 hsf = sl gdsdssss-sn -
rity-all truth.
'.Bat she !. dead. The dear head -
often laid upon Jour bosom. now rests
upon pillow Of elsy. The hands that
ministsred 30 un,iringly. are folded white
and cold. beneath the gloomy portals.-
The heart every beat Of which measured
On eternity Of love. lies under your feet.
Aud there is no white arm over your
shoulder now--no sparkling face 10 look
upon the eye Of love-no trembling lips
to murmur. "Oh. il is sad !" There il
so strange hush Id every room! No
smile to greet you at night fall--and tho
clock strikes and ticks. and ticks and
strikes. It was sweet music. when you
could count the hours with ber when sbo
could hear II Now it scrus cnli the
hours throu N which you watched tss
shadows of death gather upon her dear
face. But many u tale it tells Of joys
past. sorrows shared. and beautiful words
and deeds registered above. You feel
that the grave cannot keep her. You
know .hat she is in happier world. but
s,iil you feel that she Is often by your sido
an "angel presence.
Cherish these emotions. They will
make you happier. Let her holy pres
ence be as charm to keep you from evil
Ia all new and pleasant connections give
her place in your heart. Never forges
what she has done for you--that che has
loved you. Be tender Of her memory.
To how many bcreaved hearts will these
sentences come. who will look back upon
the past with mingled recollections Of sor-
row and joy-perkaps Of penisence., as"
live. husband and wife" says en- old Eng
lish worthy. "ths. when either dies the
spirits Of both may mingle."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

Arrrn A SrRvaSr.-A gentleman sent
to the intelligence Office to obtain . yodns
lady to look on while his wife did the work.
The fair creature who was offered for tho
sbsaf ~5tahef'lisy bad fub. : set, whetheg
the kitchen was down stairs. etc.. asked
how many evenings she could have out.
Well, said the gentleman. don't see how
We can let you have more than seven
How many children have you! said the
hand d-maiden. Only one boy. eight years
old. but We will drown him if you think
he'll be In the way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13
rit;en for the Beacon.)
TO MARY.

'Tis sad 10 part, no more TO meet,
Within that lone and loved retreat;
To view again the loS'ly scene
Upon the Plains where have been.
No more, rs lovers, hand in hand,
Vel wander there upon the strand,
Thy gentle hand to elsspin mine,
sThy cherished heart, must I resign?
Nor there again beneath the tree,
" here frs, my love was pledged to thee,
The voice love SO son and sweet
My troubled soul may never gre.n
The leaves alas may fall or face,
The parent tree may mourn It's shade,
Autumnai winds may soflly sigh,
Der dropping flowers that sweetly die,
"The winds bemoan the leaaess tree"
But none alas may weep for me!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

MASxERs.-Before you bow to lady
in the stree, pefmit het IS decide wheth-
er you shall or not, BY at least a look Of
recognition.
Excuse my gloves" Is an unnecessary
apology for the glove should not be with
drawn to shake hands. .-
When your companion bows to lady
you d. also. When gentleman bows to
a lady your company, always bow to
him in retutn.
A visit mus. be returned in like man
ner. even though no intimacy is intend.
ed. .
a smiling eountenance is pleasant: but
excess of laughter should be avoided. es-
pecially when 1t is possible for any one te
suppose himself derided By It.
y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

tss,asioas ofa desire Of further seqsaiss.
aisce. -.at e - 80
and |, soon became gessiped about that
they we're engaged. At the close OF the
Winter wien Spring idawaed. With .ll ia
beauty. tie yosug ofkser 'hAsing obssised
. formal consent OF bis father to his IN.
ion led his ahisnced bride 10 the altar; and
after . few days scjoara among their
fsicAds. stsrted eniroste foe the residerce
Of his fatber on the Oraa rnagss
A the 6ne bsrcnehe n which tAey hsd
eons dre1 up to The tine-worn mansion
the young bride on being assisted to alieL,
thought she had some faint recollection oi
secicg the place before; and as the door
was opencd BY an old servant whom she
still remembered having opened to her
6fteen years ago. her feelings gave way
and she was on the poin. of faintins; but
being assisted by her husband she enter
ed the house. and taking some refresh
ments soon recovered. concealing the real
state Of her feelings which caused her sud-
den debility. After short interval OF
rest she was ushcred into once very band
some drawing room. and introduced 10 her
father-in.law. who received her in a very
friendly though formal manner. A few
Of their friends who had been invited on
the present occasion now joined the group
and revived the spirits Of Fidelia very
much by their pleasant greetings, con-
gratulations. &c. Soon the bell rang for
dinner and the little party retired to the
dining room to partake Of q repast such as
had not been seen in the old mansion for
twenty years. Even the o,I servant leaped
:tout for joy. From that day the old mi
scr's heart seemed changed; he gave rp ali
to his son. and the kindness with which he
treated Fidelia in great measure atoned
for the i'll usage she had received from him
years gone by. The old miscr lived to be
a good old age and his latter days were
as affable as his former had been callous.
About year after Fidelia's marriage
Madame F. died, leaving the bulk of
her fortune to her adopted daughter
The old servant was treated with great
kindness by Fidelia and as a feeling Of
gratitude for her kindness she gave him a
very handsome annuity. without ever re.
ferring to the incident Of her acquaintance
with him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

THg ARMY GnuMnLrR. The grumbler
In the army. was not such bad man af.
Ter all. lie grumh.cd because they didn't
have fresh bread /; because they marched
in the rain; because they fuuch, battles
on Sunday: becauss the colonel wouldn't
let him 20 home foe two weeks; because
his shoes pinched his feet; because the
crackers were broken up sometimes; be-
cause bis night to 20 on guard was sure
20 be rainy; because the army always
sssrtcd eu-a march ju-. tru got ffs srs-
hang fixed. ~. And he talked much. and
sometimes his intonation was very much
like what his mother had. in his boyi>h
days. called whine. But he did bis duty
oil the same.
He would growl when he went on guard.
but he commenced his PREPARATIONS when
he commenced his growing. He would
swear about q forced march. but rs he was
limp;ng along With >stid joints and sore
feet. If there care an attack he would 20
10 the front liie prancing war horse.
On a long rarch he was always asking
With a .oe-begone expression. "Why
dom, ,ie darn old fool Of colonel make
his lsrse gallop? What's the use Of COM
ins down to trot on a hot day like this, !"
,out he was never among the s.ragglcrs.
lie was in the front line. grumbling
and growing to the effect that he would
be goldarned If he didn't stick right to
the tail Of the coloners horse or burst his
biler." and right at the tail OF the horse
he often was when men who never grum-
bled fell exhausted.
All grumblcrs we're not Of this type.
but many were. and finally grumbling
didn't count in the estate Of u good SOL
dier.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

~An engaged young gentleman got
rather neatly out Of little scrape with bis
intended. She taxed him with having
kissed two lao'-. At some party at which
she was not present: ne owned Il. but
said that their united age. ,nly made
twenty lone. The simple. minded .:-l
thought Of ten and eleven and laughed Of
her pout. He did not explain that one
was nineteen and the other two years o!
age.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13
SMALL FARNs.-Sm.,l farms make ne:

SMALL FARMs Small farms make near
neishbors; they make good roads there
is more money in proportion to the labor;
less labor is wanted; everything is kept
neat: less time is wasted; less wages have
to be paid for help; more 10 raised to the
acre, because il is titled better; there is no
~atch;hg Of hired men the mind is no,
kept in a worry. 4 stew, fret all Of the
time There 10 not SO much fear Of a
drought. OF vet weather, of frost. Of
small prices. There is not so much mon
ey to be paid out for agricultural imp'e-
mcnis. Our wives and children have time
to read and improve their minds. A small
horse is soon curried-and the work on q
small farm is always pushed forward in
season. Give US small farms for comfaYt
aye, and give US small farms for profit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

r. A humorous young nsn sss dfis-
ing a horse which was i'm the habit Of stop.
ping at every house on the fcsaside.
Passing q country tavern, there wers eoa-
leesed together some doaeu coantryuses.
the beast. ss usual. ran opposite the door,
md then stopped in spite Of the yoanl
nan, Who applied the whip With ell m
might % drive the horse 90. The oei
on the porch eommeneed hearth lsagh.
and some one inqoircd IL he ssald ssI
the horse. "Yes." replied the yessi
maa. ..hut Garnet recommend hin. =
be once belonged to . butcher. sna :.
sscps whenever he hears the calves elcss-'
The crowd retired 70 the bar in silcpO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

kFA young man Who went West from
C.nbury a few months ago. has sent only
one letter home. 1t came on Friday. IL
said: ..Send me wig" And his fond
parents don't know whether he is scsiped
or married.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-02-13

EE"That bed is net long enough for
me-" said a tall gruff Englishman. on be-
ing ushered into his bed room BY an Irish
waiter. at one Of our hotels. "Faith. an
you'll iud Il. plainly long. sir. when yoa
&c, into it," was the reply. ''fnr thcn
thcre'll be two more feet added TO it."