davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-29
e. S. INDIAN RESERVATION,

q. S. INDIAN RESERVATION,
Neeah Bay, W. T. May 2O,h. 1873
SIR: In compliance with the dilec
ions of the Hon. Secretary OF the In
erior transmitted through the Hon.
Commissioner of Indian affairs, and the
hon. Superintendent of Indian affairs for
his Territory. you are hereby notified
o remove from this Reservation within
hirty days from this date. The Hon. Sec
fetary also directs that you be notified
I hat in the event Of your refusal to COM
ply with this order, application will be
made the military authorities 10 remove
YOU by force, and also further directs
III the parties thus removed be notified
that the Interior Department will. at
the next session of Congress ask for
such appropriations as may De necessary
10 pay each and all cf said persons an
-o,lit..ble valuation oe all the improve
ments made by them.
Most Respectfully Your Obt. Servant,
E. NJ. GIBSON.
U. S. Indian Agent.
, 1873-05-29

Capital punishment has not yet been
abolished IN the Cincinnati schools. A
boy bas just died from the effects OF a
tap on the head administered by teach
er Of the s;ngularly unbalanced name OF
Christian Rapp; and. going to the othe'
extrerue, another boy had his leg brok
by his pre.eptor III an assault with IL
tent to thrash.
, 1873-05-29

and Mr.. Gibson suffers accordingly.
Added to this Mr.G (who is married
nan Las introduced certain moral and
oci,l reforms upon the reserve which
tho cause of great indignation among
,ose who have been accustomed to fire.
cent tha. locality. For these and
nv other good reasons l hope to see
+. Gibson long retained in his preseAt
,sition.
Very Respectfully,
S. GARFIELDE
, 1873-05-29
From a late Philadelphia paper W

From late Philadelphia paper we
copy this:
The nephew ef' the late Thaddeus Ste
vens, having failstlto comply with the
conditions of his will relative to abstain
ing from the use of intoxicating drinks.
the executors are about to apply the
vendue of his estate, estimated variously
f ON $50, GOO to $lOO, 900. to the found
ing OF the Orphan Home in Lancaster.
Pennsylvania, designed BIZ him in case
of such failure. The will provides that
no preference shall be shown in respect
of race. religion or color in admission or
treatment, and that all the inmates shall
wear the same style of dress and eat at
the same table.
, 1873-05-29

Mrs. Jane G. Swisholm tells how
Beecher's "Childien of the Fo' est" used
to behave themselves in the town in
which she lived in Wisconsin:
In our town, in time of peace,
the noble red man used to come in
such costume that it was impossible to
distinguish him from the noble reu wo
man, popularity of his. which, no
doubt, accounts for General Sheridan's 3
war on women, Of which we have heard
SO much. Their common dress was a
filthy blanket, but occasionally the
braves would lay this aside and wear a
coat OF paint and breech cloth instead.
Their hair was always stuff with vel min
and dirt. They hung around kitchens
like hungry, surIy dogs, waiting for
bones, or danced war dance for pennies.
Occasionally the Uhlppewas and Sioux
met in deadly conflict in our immedi-
tie vicinity, after which the Chips
would bring their trophies into town
and kick them about through the streets.
these generally consisted Of the dissev-
cred heads, hands, feet or other portions
of their dead enemies. 1t was estImat.
ed that the Government and churches
had spent $40. 900 a head on these CHIP
pewas, in the effort to civilize and Chris
tianlze them This is what they were
then and are now, after ten more thous-
ands have gone into the same slough Of
despond.
, 1873-05-29

deductiye system of argument BY his
audacious egotisn and startling as
sumptions of knowledge beyond any
thing ever before written or even con-
ceived by the students and philosophers
of any other age of the world; all which
he proposed to communicate private
" to each individual for SO much ready
cash; or, as compromise, he would sell
them the most wonderful book ever
published. for only the small profit to
himself of abou five huI dred per cent.
upon its cost.
Very many intelligent persons, both
men and women, were carried away by
the audacious assurance of the preten-
sions Sc: up by the lecturer and invest
ed their money in the faith that they
were about to acquire some useful and
valuable information. We are credlbly
informed that Fowler realized not less
tLan two thousand dollars from the op-
erations Of his art during one week III
this city, and we do not know OF sin
gle dividual here who imagines that
he has realized the value OF one cent
from the investment. The discovery
was only made by comparison OF
charts. from which il appeared that the
most stupid and wooden headed indiv-
lduals ranked as high pho nolosicaIiy as
those who had the reputation for the
grea; est ability, and We know Of no one
W .,u has been lnluenc-d 10 change his
life OF habits by any thing he learned
from the dIstln sul>hed philosopher.
We bear old Fowler no iil-will; he has
as good right to hunlbng the people
as any other itinerant lecturer or show
man; but would kindly suggest to all
who feel inclined to patronize every n W
sensation to think first, and act after
wards.
, 1873-05-29

1t appearing to my satisfaction that this is
suit commenced to enforce an equitable lien
or claim against the real properiy OF Annie J..
Parker, one OF tn defendants, within this Dis
trict, ana that SAID defendants are Lot inhabit-
tnts of,or found within Said District. it Is here
by ordered that they, the said defendants. ap-
pear, plead answer or denur TO the Complain
ant bill on or before the 7th day of july. A ID.
1S Sand it is further ordered, that copy of this
order be Sent Ds aiall to each of said def,ndants
at stockton, in he coun ut San joaquin and
Slate OF ,ail. ornia, ami that the same be pub
lishe' for six successive weeks i'll the PUGET
SOUND DlsPATCs, weekly newspaper, publish
ed at seattle aforesaid.
Done at Chambers this 2sth day of May A. D.
1878.
o. JACOBS, Judge,
c. D. EMERY. and W. NJ YORK, Solicitors for
Plaintiffs CIV.
, 1873-05-29
$500 REWARD

THVHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
for the appr, hen~ion and conviction of
the murderer or murderers # Henry DSvyer
and wife on San Juan Island. By Henry Saun-
ders Of Victoria, or Judge WarbaSs Of San juan
Island. May "a, 1878. 3w.
Olympia Courier please copy.
, 1873-05-29
FIRST publicatian. May 29.)
Summons.

The Unitea States Of America send greeting
To Minnie E. klink Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff i'll he District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial Di trict of the Territory of Washington, /,
oding terms at the city OF Seattle in the coun-
ty of kin for the counies of King, kitsap and
Snohomi>h, and to answer the Complaint filed
tn, rein, within twenty days [exclusive of tie
day of servicel after the service on you of this
summons, if served within the said county of
King; or if served out of that county, bu i'll
this District, wi hn thirty days; otherwise
within sky days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you. according to the prayer
Of The complaint
The said action is brought to procure de-
cree of divorce from the bonds OF matriInony
now existing between you and the sail plaintiff
ard you are hereby notified hat if you fail 10 ap
pear and answer the complaint as above rrquir-
ed. the said plaintiff will take judgni mt against
you us prayed for in ssia plaintiffs complain
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs
Judge If said Cour. ana given lll-
LIS. der my hand and the Seal Of the
saidConrt;thls 23th day of May,
~ 1878.
L.B, ANDREWS, Clerk,
By W. R ANDREWS, Deputy.
D. P. JENKINS, Plaintiffs Attorney. tw.
, 1873-05-29
Administrators Notice,

n OTITE is hereb, given that 1, A. Mackin-
IN tosh have been appointed Administrator of
the estate of William +. Cooper. deceased, late
Of Portland. in the State OF Oregon.
All persons having claims against said deceas-
ed VIII present the same, properly avouched
within one year from date. at my office i'll Seat
tie, ill hing county. W. T.. or their respective
claims will be banned by by law.
a. MACKINr 81.
Seattle King Co., May %. w
, 1873-05-29

y Ask for Clichton's Porter.
, 1873-05-29
U s.. MAIL STEAM5H ]
NJ I1I f Gle G.
NtD,r II STARP

CAPI. Z. a. SIANh.
n EAvES OLYMPIA FOR VICTORIA EVERY
4 Sunday and Wednesday at 10 O'Clock P. NJ
Tuching at Steilacoom, Tacoma, Seattle, Port
Madison, Port Gamble, Port Ludlow, and Port
ownsend arriving at Victoria on Mondays
nd Thursdays at o'clock, P. NJ.
Leaves Victoria for Olympia every Tuesday
and Friday, at II O'Clock. NJ, touching at tht
same ports. and arriving at Olympia at 8 o'clok,
A. NJ. Of the following Wednesday and Satur-
days
, 1873-05-29

Call and examine specimens of o..
work before getting your printing done.
Orders by mail will receive prompt a,
tention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
IMPORTS.

FRoM ASTORIA AND PORTLASD-Per Jane A.. FaIkinburg.
Nov. I'D s-1is bbls Salmon, 81 SKIS Oats, 200 or SKIS Flour, 10
kgs Dried Apples, 10 Kits salmon, 10 bbls Salmon Bellies, I27
ccris stave Timber, 1900 n Inch Boards, LOG bxs Apples TO
Castle 4 Cooke AZ bbs and 60 hf bbIs salmon IO4 cs Bread.
COO or SKIS Flour TO c Brewer & Co; 200 Or sis Flour TO Geo
Mclean 14S pigs and 4 c. China Goods, 5 cs Melon Seeds, I
es shrimPs 4 basket Nuts r6n Mating, 200 Or SKIS Flour to
From SAN FRANcIsco-Per Comet, Nov. 25th Ia coils
ridges, = Boiler Tubes, 2 bags Alfalfa Seeds, 1 Empty Case TO
Hessians TO Grinbaum 4 Co; 4 bxs Fire Works, 5 bxs Fish TO
Asee a Aehong 500 or and 60 hf SKIS Flour, . cs Canned
Vegetables, 6 do do soup, 10 do do Fruits, 10 do Tomato Ket-
ehup, 1 do Extracts Lemon, 1 do do Vanilla, 100 bs Starch, 1
IN. cracSer,. C. Oatmeal and CraeEed Wheat 5 bbis Meal
10 bxs Macearoni, 5 do vemieeIi, . esks Hams, 1 csc Bacon,
8 do Cheese, 1 do Smoked Beef 1 do do Salmon, 1 do Goldfish, 1
100 SKIS Potatoes To Walker q Allen 10 es Tobacco, 20 do
~ 49, "a IN n A. C5,Ie-Sc,' ! bais' Dc,iTt 49, T1rnIs,a
N Phillips & 20 I csc Hams, 1 do Bacon, ? do Cheese, . do
Meal, do Codnsh, p SIS Potatoss, ? Ss Onions TO y Meln,
do Apples TO E p Adams 10 hf bbIs and 10 cs Whisky, 20
Maple sugar, 1 SIX Almonds, Il bus Corn Starch, 20 bs and =
a Lame 5 c. Cigars, 100 do Coal OIL, 10 SKIS Dat, loo DO
Bran, w Imply vi b2rss. = o. 80 ~, l tIs 81 Soi, I2O
Flour, 4 c. Canned Fruits, 1 do Candy do Meal, DO Salt. 4
10 Bread, Q bags Potanes, ! cs Onions.S do Beans, l osk
Yeast Powder, 2bxs Starch. 2 chests Tea, IS tins Crackers, I
csc Cheese. 1 do Hams Beef and Bacon to Mossman 8 SOM
Bros 20 or SKIS Flour, 3 cs Cothe Pins 10 J L Waterhouse
{ es Cutlery, ! do Steel, 1 bale Irvine 70 Diningham & Coz 5
pkgS Leather, 2 DO Saddle Trees and Sinchcs, 1 csc Drums, l
do Powder to + o Hall & son } 6 Locks, 1 do Springs, les
Pkgs wind9ws, etc, 20 Wider q Co g H3TdEare DO
SKIS Flour, 8 coils Rope, I csc Lard, 10 do Oh, 10 do Cod Liver
Oh, 2 DO TurPentLne 70 T a sehaefsE q Co 10 Pkgs Mdse TO
tiers 20 Brown a. Co I bx Crude Opium, IL DO EaTtheuware,
l bag Fans, l bx Personal Effects, Z do Books, c. Silver
J es Drugs, 1 bx Glassware, 1 csc Instruments, 1 pkg Blanks,
q do Mdse, 1 csc Hardware, ! do Chairs, 2bN Apples oorter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
CoMMERCIAL
RIDAT -NoYEWBER >. 1873

FRIDAT. NOFEWBER =, 1875.
THE foreign arrivals since Iast report have bcen-Amcricaa
baFkenunc Jane T. FaliHBurg. from Portland, o, % Castle
a Cocks, on The 81 American bark c0"sf. from san Fnn-
cisco, % e. Brewer a Co, on the 25th Itaian frgatc Gen
balsi, from Yokehama, on the SCH
The Departure have becu-Z5th, CuHisn, hr Port Town
send 9th. whaling banks Actirs AMI Arefie, 20 cruise and
Italian frigats G1rbalai Or san Faneasco, taking q mall
The clipper ship TgbggH1Hf would tavc san FrancsoEr
the guano stands va Honolulu, November 18th, Z notdeain-
81 awaiting a crew. 4
ThsJans 4 FaEfpburg i IaadiHz ~ Portland, o., . III
The comsf VIII b. dispatched ar san Tnrei.co abosr sat
urIay newt.
-usan-Importso q al descriptions Insignificant. The Ha-
waHaus having secured a better market hr their products, are
Their total exports hr nine mouths. o. an parts, 2~0-OO0lOO0 rs
a large crop prices realized not very remuneratye. The
Bsaro6heh only brogght 6IG kess and bags an tod. We
have no sales q magHtade % report The California Rehnery
- 10 full blast, while all others are doing a restricted business
we da''5 hISanan Erosery g,aae' a. sassei aS9Sra9g %
Sic; China j. firmly he'll At siHaHetc Tor the three grades in
mats Beet-sugar, 9EI0DIIe Tor their three grades.
C~oFTEE-Imports are light from all quarters. The Ben
r0irHch from Honolulu brought 90 bags, which will Ind a
good market, 6eiaga great hvorite, BY many preferred to best
Greens, with a fair trade demand Choice Costa Ricl is held
At BE Guatemala az 242leI according % quality; The
market Is bare of an ether Greens, while the stock d lava =
ineonsideable, and prices altogether nominal since Whiting
sGnIIpHmnss1to 90 - 49, : ~ 10 a. -, az H.. % b'jTI IN. f NM "
stock In the hands Of two small importers, upon terms reserved.
RIcE-The offerings are quite liberal, Chinese hoBiers. who
are many, showing an Increased desire % realize, AMI are con-
sequenly cr0gding the auctiOn-roOms on every occasion that
offers 70 make sales Our stock il large, and prices difficult 20
quote. No large sales making, and the business confined to
small Dbbing lots d China and siam prOducts- We quote
siam ADD China, SD6ic japan reclaimed, 4lWjc Hawaiian
Table, 6ITc.
PULU-We are in receipt ofI97 bales per BeHrotrIieh, from
HonOlulu- The islanders are finding a better market tor their
product In the Colonies than here, and have q late been ship
ping very freely 10 New ZEALAND. etc The present rate
here IL 7Ic.
FrorG-Esln, $500 iobbins lots, ss-5O9Gs7l super
fine, S55OD5-T5-
WOOL-I50OOO Bs changed hands during the week. Trade
- very dull 1slZIc for clear grades
~HIDEs-I5DiGc for California dry usual selection, l5D
Isc. with n weak tendency.
The price Of g1ti in New York depfes no changes since cur
last quotations, viz, 1O7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
PAssENGERS

FaoM PORrLNND-Pc Jane A. + aIkinburg. Nov. 22i-Paul
Grisber, VIM Westiake, Tom zee, Al Tuck, An Hing
II FRoM WfNDw ARD PORTs-Per klIuea. Nov. z2d-Gov Jno
O Dominis, Marshal w & Parke. Paymaster Prtchard. Rev
ID ID Baldwin, W l. Green, Mrs Severance, Geo MacErlane, J
ID Brewer, wife and child, A Mclean, Gilbert Waller. J But
IerdeId, q A Castle, Mr. Komoikehuchu, and 81 deck.
FOH wINpw AID PORTs-Per kflauea, Nov. 2fth-Mr Cir
vim and wife, Geo W Nactariaue- Mr. Pond, Mr. AyOuug, wife
and child, and about IS deck
FROM San FRANcIscO-Per Comet. Nov. 25th-Mrs Nc
Renzie, Mrs Taylor and child, Mrs Wilder, Mrs Flint. Mrs
Hof and ? children, = Oppersct, Jas NJ Mousarrat, Mr. Stack
pole, Mr WOoley and WIFE, Mr. Richards, I p Clarey, Mr. Par
fridge, ID SurghIn, G. w Merrill and wife, Patrick Hanfoui,
Miss Boardman, Mrs bingham and child Mrs Davids, Miss
Conn. Capt r Wood, l. VI Cobb. II Az Carter. X Bonheur
and wife. Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Lambert and wife, Mr. Garth, Mr.
Aanser, Il DAILY, J + Allen, Harry Ridgley, ami S Cinnamon.
FRoN WTSDwARD POKTs-Per Klauea, Nov. 16th-Bishop
Willis, Geo " Macarane, u : Brewster, : r Bishop. ] p
Green Rev F Pogue, c Y Aiona, Miss Z r Brash, z Hore,
A Peterson, ; l. Austin, and 81 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
u = flagship saranac, Rear Admiral 4 NJ Pennock-
WmALEHs
IIaw VIII bk X w Wood, Reynolds
Am VIII bk Northern Light, smith.
Brit VIII Blk PARKWAY, Norton, repairing
Am VIII bk Java 2d, Fisher
Am VIII blk Josephine, Long
Am VIII ship Europa, Mckenzie, repairing.
Am VIII bk Triton, Heppingstone.
Am VIII bk James Allen, Kelley.
Am VII bk Nautilus, smith.
Brit VIII ok Adventure, Herendecn, repairing
Am VIII bk Onward, Hayes
Am VIII bk Aruoida- Bauldry.
Am VIII bk Illinois, Fraser
Am VIII bk Joseph Maxwell, HickmOtt-
MERcHNNTNEN.
Haw schr south Sea, Trip
Brit ship Annie Fleming, PierTcpOint, repairing.
Haw schr koua Packet, King.
Haw brig Onward. BaIistieT, diseharging.
Am ship Syren, Benson, loading OIL
Am bktn Jane A Falkinburg, J A Brown, leading.
Am blk Comet. Perriman, dIscharging-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29

LEwIs-At Sandy Springs, near Pendleton, South Carolina.
on the Goth September last, Captain AARON BENSON LEWIS.
in the SD year OF his age He was engaged during the whole
90 the war Of the Union in the COnfederate service. lie was
present al the battle Of Bull Run in the Fourth $. G. Regi-
ment and took 4 part in every action Of the Army of North
en Virginia. until the surrender at AppomattoX. lie was 4
noble, simple hearted character, who sacrificed all he had 10
his sense Of duty. lie was a brother-n-aw Of Mr.. Walter VI.
Gibson Of Lanai.
PRATT-In Boston, Mass, November 9Th, Mr.. JOSEPH
PzATT, in the sd year Of his age father Of Frank 5. Pratt,
Esq, Of this city.
WOoLsEY-In this city, November ed, JANE, youngest
daughter Of W. G.. and Eliza Woolsey, aged l year and 10
months.
LYALL-In this city, November 2Ith, Of injuries received by
an accident, WILLIAM LYALL, a native of MOntrose, Scotland.
aged 80 years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
DEPARTURES.

,ov. 22-schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
Zf-Stmr Kilauea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
2f-Schr MARY Ellen, Jim, for Maalaea, Maui
25-Schr Ka Moi, West, for Kahului, Maui
25-Am bk Camden, Robinson, for Port Townsend.
25-Schr Rob Roy, Adams, for Koolau-
25-Schr Active, Puaahiwa. for kOhala, Hawaii
25-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, for KOolau-
27-Am VIII bk Active, Campbell, 10 cruise
27-Haw WI bk Arctic, B Whitney, 20 cruise
fills Italian Maiesty's steam irgate Garbabli, An
drca del Sauto, for San Francisco.
2T-Schr KeOni Ana, J Dul0it, for Puuloa-
27-Schr Jenny, Nika, for KOloa and Waimea, Kauai.
2T-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, br Puuloa-
2s-Schr Luka. Enai, for Mol0aa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
P0IT or HONOLULU. H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

Nov. 22-Am sktn Jane A FaIkinbury, J a Brown, q days
from Astoria.
22-stmr Klauca, Taylor. from Hawaii and Maui.
Z1-Schr Juanita, Davis, from Waialua-
GB-Schr Luka, kaai, from MOloaa and AnahOla- Kauai.
25-Am Ok Comet, Perriman, lGl days from san Fran
cisco.
2s-schr Prince. Beck. from Kona AMI Rau, Hawaii.
25-Schr Jenny, Nika, from Waimea q KOoa, Kauai.
2J-His Italian Maiesty's steam fngate Ganbalii, An
drea deI Santo, 20 days from Yokohama.
27-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, from Waialua.
2S-Echr Keoni Ana, J DudOit, from Puuloa-
g5-Slo0p Live Yankee, Clark, from Hama, Maui.
2s-Schr ManuOkavgai, PaIekai- from Kona, Hawaii.
2s-Stmr Kfauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
MEMORANDA.

REPORT OF BkREENTISE JANE A. FALKINBURG, J. a.
Brown, MAsTER-Leh Astoria Nov LIST; light NE wind first
three days to lat s19 20 ", long 1909 so w then had mod
crate SW and 3 Einds 10 lat 35o N, long 1915 W. Nov IIth
hal n moderate gale from SSE, which continued for - hours,
and then strong Sw wind and squaliy weather. From lat
3Io To 29o had the wind strong from Sc. Took NE trades
light In lat 29o N, long I47e 90 w. Made east end Island
MoiOkai Nov 2ist, arriving in Honolulu next morning, after n
passage Of Il days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertlsrr.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER p.

The GRATIFYING intelligence comes from lla-
vail, that Ills NIajesty's health perceptibly in
proved on the passage to Kailua, and that be
arrived there with increased strength and IN
excellent spirits. All his people will join with
Us in the feTvent hope that the change to the
salubriOus climate Of KoBa may result in com
pletely restoring the health Of the King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29

HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The Tribunal at Satiago de
Cuba, before which the persons captured on the Pir-
ginius, were brought, condemned Bernardo Varona,
Pedro Ceipedes, Jesus Del Sol and General Ryan, to
death, and they we're shot on the morning of the 4th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-29
MARRIED.

YATEs-PArY-In san Francisco, October sth, by the Rev.
Archdeacon Mason, Lieutenant Isaac J. YATES U. 8 M 70
Miss EMMA THEODoRA PATy, Of this city. IL No cards.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13
Gan Ht.rnlin ss cisrk's.
sHNH NIA HlI@-e eet-a i rerfIU
Ernin. uArnnr,n nan.r

A plainly bat perfectly dressed lady,
with the, best blood in the world in her
veins .and-what is more impes;nQ to
the hope dashing heart-with. plenty of
money in her pocket, went not long
since, into . shop to buy napkins. The
po,eAtate. Of the counter showed her
such napery as he thought suited her
social position. ''These are rather
coarse, she suggested. ''Have you no
fner?" ooh, yes,s said the gentleman,
but they are more expensive" 1t is ever
10 be regretted that the lady turned in
silence and left the shop, because that
eNsSk will never know that it was his
own idiotic effontery. and not the cx-
pense of the napkins, which lost him the
customer. r2a : aua
A lady who nevermadc any great fig
ure in the world, and certainly not in
waterproof cloak on rainy day was
seeking a parasol. The clerk showed
her some very commen, not to say shah
by specimes which she declined. A lit
tie further down the counter she bought
whole piece Of fine and costly finen,
observing which the knight of the para
sol came down, begged him to re-exam-
inc his assortment of which he had con-
trived to unsarth an altogether differ
ent and better collection. She, too, fell
below the requirements Of the occasion,
and bougt her parasol witout enfigha-
sping him upon her discovery or this stu
pid mistake
A lady, large and lovely serene
Quaker goddess, made some benevolent
remark to the clerk to whOm she was
traficing, just as she would have pat
pet the head of q strange dog who might
have run up and sBifed at her gown,
and the little whipper-snapped clerk
followed her to the door and
winked at her. And while she stood
staring at him in her first amazed con-
scionsness of his individual existence, he
wiakea sgaist Th1s Vacuous do the
Gods make human skull, yes furnish
it With all the ganglia of Eife.
Happy those merehants who can Sc
cure the right sort of cberks!-for right
sort there is> l bought table-cloth of
bin yesterday. had forgotten to take
the size of the table; or pattern of ahe
color to be matched. Patiently he
evolved my probable needs for my fra g.
mentary facts, discussed pleasantly the
presunptive evidence, aud seemed as
much interested in the harmonies of my
dining room as if he had expected to
eat there twice a day during the remain
der of his natural life. Did he deceive
me? Not Bit. know of surety
that my dining room was rse more to
sim than the peanut stand on the corner
opposite. Me and and it has already
alike forgotten. None the less was his
momeutapy and fsiendN, but not famil
lar, assumption of interest in rue and
mine altogether winning and encour.
ageing, but doubtless, also was it, foi
btaat moment, altogether sincere. His
sympathetic and refined nature does un.
questonably and spontaneously ally it.
self for succor and good cheer to- aS whG
appeal him.
May his kind heart, his welcome face
and his engaging manners be nine OF
wealth to himself and all. him employers
and dependents. .