davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
DRAMATIC COMPANY

DIX AM A1lC CUM AN
MISS MARY STEVENS,
Leading Lady OF the Olympic Theatre,
Broadway, N. Y.
MISS FANNIE PRESTAGE,
Singing Soubrette OF Niblo's Garden Thea
ire, Brooklyn, New York.
MISS MARY LoDUSKI SOUN
Juvenile Lady OF Booths Theatre, Y.
MRS. JULIA BARRET,
Leading old Lady Of London, England,
Theatres,
MISS HATTIE WHITNEY,
Walking Lady Of the Toron o, Canada,
Theatres.
MISS EMMA MINETTA,
From the Eastern Theatres.
MISC LILIES. LANGFORD,
From the Brooklyn, n. Y. Theatres.
MISS WILDA SMITH,
The Popular Young Actress
Mr., MILTON MOBILES.
Leading Gentleman q; tie Academy OF
c.. Music, Chicago.
DIR. HARRY CLIFFORD,
The Celebrated and popular Comedian from
the principal American Theatres.
Mr.. A. w. CHURCH,
Leading Old Man rom the Cincinnati
Theatres.
MG. WALTER TREViLL.
Leading Juveaile Gentleman, rom y. Y.
. Theatres.
MR. JOHN SUTTON,
Leading Heavy Character Actor, from II.
V. ThestreS.
MR.. J, L. LAPUoEE,
The Sterling Actor, from the Boston,
Theatre.
Mr. II. L. DAVIS,
Leading Walking Gentleman OF the West
ern Theatres
Mr.. A. ]. CAVANAUGH,
The Standard and Meritorious Artft.
IMR. GUsTANuS WILLIAMS,
General ActCr, FRO IL the Southern Theatres.
Mr. TuEONORE NJ. SAITE,
General Actor o the Southe-nTh aires.
MI. RICHARDS. SMGPp.
The Picturesque scenic Artist.
Mr.. JAMES ALFNANDER,
Calcium Hight Ornamentor from Roblnson's
Opera House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. q ORGE SLATE,
Property Man OF the Baltimore Theatres.
MR.. JEAN B. MAUSET,
Chief d'orchesire and Composer.
Mr.. HkERY F WHEELER
nc Popular Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d made the 9TH cay OF January, 1857, and
now on record In the Clerks office OF the
County Court OF Ohio county, by Michael
Stein and wife to the undersigned as trustee,
to secure, among others, four promissary
notes, made by said Michael Stein, and
payable to John Zoeckler or his assigns,
dated at Wheeling. w. Va, January lst.,
1857, each one thereof for two hundred dol.
lars, and payable. respectively, In four, five,
six, and seven years after date, with interest
from date; shall, on Friday the 7th
day or November, 1873, at the front
door of the Court House. at Il o'clock 4. NJ
proceed TO sell to the highest aud best bid
der, the following property: Lot No. IL,
situated in the town of Fulton, in Ohio
county. Said lot is fifty feet, more or less,
in front, and extends from the Cumberland
road to Whe cling creek, together with all
the appurtenances and improvements
thereon. The amount OF the principal and
interest claimed to be due and unpaid,
and for which this sale Will be made, is
SI,l05. Terms ofsale cash.
" j. Il. GOOD,
oct3 Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

A NEW Custom House and Post Office
is to be erected in Cincinnati, the stone
work Of which will cost about 81 $780,
OOO The stone masons of the city ex-
pected that they would, OF course, have
an opportunity OF doing the job, and the
citizens generally thought that the cost
of the erection of the new building
would be expended in their midst.
What wss their surprise to learn few
DAYS ago that the contract for furnish
ing and dressing the stone had been let
to parties owning a quarry in the State
of Maine, and that the material Is to be
shipped by rail from "way down East y
An Indignation meeting of Cincinnati
contractors was held on Tuesday, but
there is very little probability that Gin
cinnati mechanics will have the privi-
lege OF building their own Post Office or
that Cincinnati merchants will see
much OF that million and half.
Arrangements are being made for the
erection of Custom House and Post
Office at Parkersburg in this State. 1t
might be worth while for mechanics
there 10 inquire whether dressed stone
is to be brought rom the State CT
Maine FOR that structure also.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

Mr.. SutIU has placed on our table a
copy Of sprightly musical gem en-
titled Sunlight Gslop' by Sep.
Winner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
Mothers, ROfhcrs, ssothers.

Don't fail 10 pro.urs MRS. WINSTON :
SOOTHING SihUP fJIall diseases Incident;
TO the period o: tsathing In children. II re-
lieves The child from pain, cures wind ,oltc,
regulates the bowels. and by giving relic!
aud health 10 the child gives rist TO the
mother.
Be sure end call Tor
"MRS. WlSSLOW'Ss GOt EING SYRUP
For sale by ell drug gisls. deYb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
DI ED.

| ANsCHUTZ-In Bellaire, October End, at
the residence OF her father, Dr.. Hoo err,
Mrs ANNIE H., beloved wife OF E. J. An
| schultz.
| Funeral Saturday morning at SO'cloch, at
Greenwood cemetery, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

The people OF Virginia propose !ol'
loving the example OF this State ia the
matter OF county organization. A
Richmond correspondent Of The Baiti-
more Sun saws that at the meeting OF the
mex, General Assembly, the members
OF which are 10 be chosen al the elec~
ton in November, amendments pro.
posed 10y the last General Assembly to
sections one two, three and Jour OF the
seventh article OF the State constitution
are 10 be acted upon. 1t adopted, and
afterwards ratified by the people there
will be e complete change in the mode
OF county organ zltiou-the township
system will be abolished, and the old
one of magisterial districts be practl-
cslly revived. Then the regular cleo
ton Of ccuntv officers will take place
on the fourth Thursday in May, and
the officers OF the maglster'ai districts
VII be chosen at the same rms-the
former vii. bold otfice TOR Ioar ard the
latter for rwu years Tie present sys-
TN Of townships has been tried for
,Aige years, and toes uCt meet with APP
prevail; in fAct II ia oijous'y unpopular
aud unbearaUly offensive, because G.!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

National Busile 8 College,
DrEPAREs YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
i for business lie. II has the best teach.
e. s, best courae Of study, a. 4 does most for
struction, and advance as rapidly as their
ability will admit. For circular giviR- fuji
Information, address
AARTIE & FRAsHER,
eugli wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
LADIES' WATCHES.

0NE OF THE HANpsoMEsT AND
" most varied assortmenis OF Ladies'
Gold Watches, can be found at the Market
Street Jewelry store, 1904, below Mcclure
House. Also American and Foreign
Watches for gents Jewelry Of every design,
silver-ware, Cocks, Spectacles, Gold
Pens, &c.
H1-Fine Watches and Clock repaired and
warranted.
oc'3 OXTOBY d DUFF1ELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
Saturday, October 10th, 1873,
Dress Trimmings.

Mrs. Moo.iy's Abdominal
COTEctS, hand ONE Laces, IN.
Guiding jacques, shawls and
Fichus, Hamburg Fin froider
rirs, BIOcsd- and Roman
sasEes, Gloves, HOsierY,
HaudkeTChirfz. h1T dspne
ready .ma'lc Summer rnitA
Ladies ant ,Ei'| T6Bs' Pas-'
sofa ~
NES. &. ICCOIS
q, Main stree.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03

ILL., aaS been before the American public
orkH THIRTY years. II has never yet
ialieo to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been Hyled the panaeea for all e1-
sefnA Wounds, Cuts, Buns, Svellings,
sprstns, Bruises, Co., &C., for Man and
Beast No family should be single day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
BATES OF ADVERTISING
THE. DAILY REGISTER.

Ac s4uhV rs AA>A -f~~'
One time........s Is One month. -..-.s ~
TWO times. ......... / rs Three months. IL w
one week .......... 2 50 One year......-..-. % W
One square changeable once q week soo'
special Notices % Der cent additional. ~
Advertisements to occupy liked places %
p Cuts win be charged double for space oc-
cupied. .,-,., sn nor
Local Notices Is cents per line--o@ no
local notice uil be inserted for less man ONE
All dyertisements, except for established
business houses, must be paid for In ao-
vance. ~o,,,, ~,
the advertisement.
Bits with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. ,,,,od ~
their leyitimate business, and all adyer-
tisemsnts not connected with 1t Will DC
charged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-03
THE TEMPEST,
The Characters Interpreted b. Ike shove
Artists.

POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Family Circle, 20 cents: Dress circle, IS
cents: Orchestra Chairs, 81 % :! Prosc.n mum
Boxes, $40 and sl2. NO extra change o. Re-
served seats. Secure your seats to-day.
Parties living at disiance can secure seats
by telegraph. Pox Office open daily from
10 4. M. n HIP. NJ where seats can be Sc
cured six days in advance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-25

CHICAGO STREETS. - The Danbury
man has been at Chicago. He writes
that Chicago Is OH prairie. and con-
sequently the streets are dead level,
and straight as an arrow. Its news
papers are widely known. and several
Of them have grand offices. When a
New York paper puts up fine office.
IL announces It repeatedly before the
plans are drawn. aud other papers
speak Of Ii, and then magazine arti-
Gle Is made up about 1t, and the coun-
try generally Is stirred up and made
miserable OH account of Ii. The Chi
cago newspaper men don't do so. They
don't say anything about il until their
building Is done and occupied. and
yet, with single exception. they have
finer offices than their New York con-
temporaries. A hitching post Il 4
rarity here. When an Eastern man
comes across hitching post here he
sits down and cries. They asten hor-
ses by a strap to an iron weight which
Is left on the walk. These weights oc.
cupy prominent position in run
away. When u Chicago man sees n
runaway horse coming along his street
he don't stop to inquire whether il was
the result OF careleSSneSs or accident.
He merely says. Heaven protect Us :"
and crawlS under stoop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-25
Meditations Upon Matrimony,
IRY A MARRIED. MAN.

Life Is beset with dangerous temp
tations. When you take your wife
down town always leave your purse at
home.
In connubial arithmetic a husband
must be reckoned rs less than half 4
man when his better half is with him.
Pity the poor gentleman whose wife
uiH have latch-key.
Marriage would in many cases be a
blissful state II it were not for cold
mutton.
When you detect wife's unusual af-
fection for her husband, you may ex-
pect to sec her before long in a new
bonnet.
Pleasant are the races with bachelor
acquaintanceS; but trip to a jewel
er's is costly price to pay for il.
Ifyour wife says. Dear mamma Is
coming for week or so," you may
prepare your mind TO receive her for a
month or two.
Lovers sometimes rave about the
sunshine that gilds a married lite but
when they come to bask in 1t, they
find Ii mere moonShine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-25
I SOMETIMES THINK IT WERE
BEST.

Well. how shall help 10 right the things that
are going wrong,
And what can do TO hurry the promised time
The dsy Of work is short and the nigh, Of sloep
Is long;
And whether to pray or preach, or whether to
sing song,
To SOW In my neighbor's field, or to seek the
golden fleece,
Or sit with my hands in my LAP, and wish that
sin would cease.
I think, sometimes, 1t were best just TO let the
Lord alone;
think some people forgot He was here before
they came;
It's little for His glory, and good dea! moro
for their own, ~
That they peddle their petty schemes, and eleat
and babble and groan.
sometimes think IL were best, and were less
to blame,
should I sit with my hands in my lap-in my
-rScr!b. Monthly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-25
DIVORCES.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO DIR. HALL
A will please call at his Office and settle their
accounts His health has so far improved that
he can I eeIye coin and receip, bills without
injury to 1t. u,r,un
mysi'tf y " hALL' n ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-25

L, r. pRrxLsn P. p. BEAnDsLEY o.H DANA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-25

VISITORS TO wAsHoB VALLEY ~
Y can at all times dsd at this well. r.
known house Excellent Meais or
Lusehes. AL who pass that way are invited
to call and make themselves At home. jss-m r.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

bottle of whisky and tumbler, which
I filed and drank off neat but they
had not got horse sup" They were,
he said, all running, md it would take
hours to find them. So I started again.
I do not remember much more of that
wild, moonlit ride; I became drowsy
and half delirious, just retaining
strength enough to go straight. How l
did it I do not know, as for the greater
part of the day there was no road, and,
even in daylight and with nothing the
matter, I should have hesitated in more
than one place. However, Providence
or instinct guided me right and, as !
was afterward told-for / remember
nothing about it-I reached the town at
l a. m.-jnst eleven hours after / had
left. I had finished the whisky ON the
road, and it was to that the doctor as
cribed my ultimate recovery. For nine
days I was in high fever and delirious,
and it was more than six weeks before l
got up; and for years afterward the
wound did not heal. Even to the pres
ent day it occasionally bursts ont afresh,
and will probably continue to do so to
the end of my existenee.-Chamders
Journal
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31
LACONICS FOR THE LADIES.

WHISPERED advice to young ladies who
would conquer during this hot weather
keep your powder dry.
A HIBERN1AH of a poetieal turn OF
mind says love is regarded as a fame,
because il is I" tinder sentiment.
EcosoMIcAb Syracuse ladies fortify
their trails with sheet iron, and the boys
greet them with Whoop!"
A CHERRY VALLEY lady's beau wanted
TO borrow five dollars of her, when she
Immediately put VITO on his further
visits. 81.
An old bachelor says that women are
like parrots /; they are willing to be Gagged
ND, if they can only have ring to play
with. Y
A MILWAUKEE man, who paid $3.50 for
his wife's molars, being complimented
on the "pearly" appearance OF herteeth,
erowled, scripturally, eyes; pearls OF
great price
Two young ladies of La Crosse were
standing by the side OF ditch thirteen
feet wide; which they didn't know how
to cross. when theirescortsaid Snakes!
and they cleared it at bound.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

THE Emperor of Germany recently
issued an edict in his role of King of
Prussia, which isinteresting from the fact
that in it he announces his title hence
forth to be as follows: "We, William,
by the grace of God King of Prussia,
Margrave of Brandenburg, Burggrave
of Nuremberg, Count of Hohenzollern,
Sovereign and Supreme Duke of Silesia,
AS likewise of the County Glatz, Grand
Duke of the Neither Rhine and Posen,
Duke of Saxonia, Westphalia, and En-
germ, of Pomerania, Lunenburg, Hol-
stein, and Schleswig, of Magdeburg,
Bremen, Geldern, Kleve, Juelich, and
Berg; as also of the Wends and Kassu-
bes; Of Crossen, Lannenburg, and
Mecklenburg; Landgrave of Hessen
and Thueringen Margrave of the Up
per and Neither Lausitz; Prince OF
Orania; Prince of Ruegen, of East
Friesland, of Paderborn, and Pyrmont
of HalIerstadt, Muenster, Mindea, Osna-
brueck, and Hildesheim of Verden,
Kaunin, Fulda, Nassau, and Moers
Princely, Count of Hennebergj Count
of the Mark and Of Ravensburg; of Ho.
henstein, Teiklenburg, and Lingen; OF
Mansfield, Sigmaringen, and Veringen
and Lord at Frankfort" And this isn't
all of his name either. His Imperial
title is of about equal length-the tive
combined being several feet long.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31
MARSHAL BAZAINE'S TRIAL.

The trial OF Marshal Bazalne, now IN
progress at Versailles, France, promises
to be one of the most imposing and
eventful of modern military trials. In
the presence of his peers, and sur
rounded by the greatest names that
France can show, this weather-beaten
soldier, standing at the very summit of
French military glory, proudly awaits
the sentence Of his countrymen. What
that sentence will be has already been
foreshadowed by remark of Duke
d'Aumale, the President of the court
martial-namely, that the accused would
almost surely be convicted and after
ward pardoned. That Marshal Bazaine
was a coward no one who reads his dis
tinguished record can for 4 moment
believe that he made some errors in
Judgment the French people are united
in opinion to a man that he was a
traitor to the country remains to be
proved. If condemned to death, there
is scarcely doubt that he will die like
brave soldier but, in view of his dis
tinguished services, it is generally be-
resed that he will be pardoned. Mar
shal Bazaine is charged with treachery
to the arms of his country, in that he
failed to relieve Gen. Froissard at the
important battle of Forbach that he
failed to exercise due vigilance and
promptitude in the defense of Metz /;
that he committed fatal blunders during
the progress OF that memorable siege,
and finally, that lie capitulated against
the wishes of the soldiery and the
people, and in the most inglorious and
suspicious manner.
Whatever may be thought of Razaine
by the general voice of his judges, it is
clear that the opinion of the people
must be decidedly against him. When
the Marshal left Metz to proceed to
Nancy, it was difficult to prevent the
good people OF Metz from lynching him.
Upon the walls of the cityw were sketched
in chalk, "Bazaine and Coffiniere,
traitors and cowards." Upon the ques-
ton of his military guilt it may not be
out of place to quote the words of the
London Daily Ners' correspondent
(no mean authority, as given at the
imte " His policy is explicable enough,
viewed in n military light. His cue
evidently from the first has been to keep
the fortress SO as to be able to maintain
his resistance. He has made effort
after effort to get his army out. and his
penultimate proffer to Prince Frederick
Charles was to surrender the army and
allow the fortress to stand. When this
was rejected, what good purpose could
it have answered to deplete the forts to
enable the army to hold out little
longer in its fruitless efforts? Thus far,
on military grounds, no one can blame
him but that he has let men starve
while he had food anywhere that he
could give them constitutes avery grave
moral responsibility Such is the
opinion of close observer at the time
What will be the opinion and decision
of his peers remains to be seen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

THE financial doctors are unusually
busy in devising remedies for otir none
tary ills, and antidotes are as plenty as
blackberries in July. One of the latest
propositions is to convert all the import
ant postofices in the United States into
savings banks for large and small de-
posits. A scheme of this sort, it is
stated, will be brought before Congress
this winter. The proposal, says the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, is not entirely new, but has
been discussed before, and has always
met with great opposition but Its,
friends think the thousands OF deposi-
tors in savings banks who have been so
greatly frightened by the troubles now
passing will join us in the demand upon
the Government to provide absolute Sc
curity against loss for its citizens, who
with difficulty save only small surplus
of earnings, which must be safely de-
posted and easily procurable whenever
necessary"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

An instance of the horrible fatality OF
the yellow fever in Memphis is related.
In one room of house father was sit
ting dead in his chair, the mother was
dead in another room, two daughters
were sick with. the fever, and the only
person about the house in health was
child too young to even carry drink
to the fever-stricken girls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31
THE BLIED NAN AND THE ELE-
PLANT.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.


II was six men of Indostan,
To learning much inclined,
Who went to see the Elephant,
CThough all of them were blind),
That each by observation
Might satisfy his mind.
The First approached the Elephant,
And happening TO fall
Against his broad and sturdy side,
At once began to bawl:
"Gcd bless me! But the Elephant
Is very Ike wall,r
The Second, feeling of the tusk,
Cried: "Ho, What have we here
So very ronnd and smooth and sharp?
To me Ills mighty clear
This wonder Of an Elephant
Is very like spear"
The Third approached the animal,
And, happening to take
The squirming trunk within his hands,
Thus boldly mp and spake!
al see, quoth he, Elephant
Is very like snake,-
The Fourth reached out his eager hand,
And fei. about the knee.
" What most this wondrous beast is like
Is mighty plain" quoth he.
"'Tis clear enough the Elephant
IL very like trce!'
The Fifth, who Glanced to touch the ear,
Said: "E'en the blindest man
Can tell what this resembles most;
Deny the fact who can,
That marvel Of an Elephant
Is very like fsn!r
The Sirth no sooner had begun
About the beast to grope
Than. seizins on the swinging tail
That fell within his scope,
al see,r quoth he, "the Elephant
as very like rope."
And so these men of Indostan
Disputed loud and long,
Each in his own opinion,
Exceeding stiff and strong,
Though each was partly in the right,
And all were in the wrong!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

ENGLAND is announced to be the only
country in the world which has not sent
home grown tobacco to the Vienna Ex-
hibition. Varieties are shown from
Norway and Sweden, as well as from the
tropics and from all intermediate terri
tories. 1t is remarked that the value
varies throughout very mich according
to the distance from the equator, and
thus while the manufactured leaf
from Havana is valued at los. pound,
that from Holland is priced at no more
than "a hundredweight.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31
VOL.HI.--NO 2.
A THRILLING EXCHANGE.

sid grave papa, I" Why, Kittie, child, 8 -
What do on your nhgef ses7
81 '.oa, this, PAPA ~ the maiden said;
"why, this, you know, Sam gave to
al And pray what right had Sam, my dezt -
ai MY daughters hand to fetter thus?n
.s.ob, let me sec!" Miss Mttie said;
at was the day be dined with u.s.
"He dined with us " papa replied;
Pray, what has that to do with it y
Why, nothing, sir; bat then, you know,
We tried to see If it would tit;
And than we couldn't getit off, = -.r
Although we tried, and tried, and tried !"
"Poor chilli! I'll take ii OF at once"
with tenderness papa replied. ,s. 80.
With Bushee Kittie hung her head;
".Oh, no, papaf because, you see.
Sam SAID, if sOnIethiaJ I'd give him,
Why, he would give the ring to me-
''Ohi ah ~ replied papa, (" indeed!
And pray what did you give him miss 2" =
"only tr:fe, sir," she said:
"He wanted, and gaye-a kiss y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

CASHMERE dresses heavily embroi-
dered are among imported goods.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

A TEXAS cattle-raiser has pasture OF
100000 acres.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-31

Ara Juvenile party, young gentle
man, about seven years old, kept HIM
self from the rest of the company. The
lady of the house called to him: "Come
and play and dance, my dear. Choose
one of those pretty girls for your wife. y
"Not likely !" cried the young cynlc.
No wife for me Do you think 1 want
to be worried out of my life like poor
papa? .-E