davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH

The regular meeting OF the Board Of Health was
held yesterday. No business OF Importance was
done, save the reading of report by Dr. De +. Day.
the Sanitary superintendent, in reference to the
removing OF night soil. The report went to show
that gross negligence was manifested on the part
sf the scavengers who perform the work, they
manfesting total disregard for the ordinances
regulating tneir work.
fhe Doctor also made inquiry into the reported
nuisance OF scavenger carts collecting In 'front.' OF
houses, &c., and found the nuisance to exist TO
greater extent than had been supposed. The re-
port wound up with the following suggestion >
There Is no reason which justi1es this serious
nuisance, which is detrimental to health and dan
Eerous to lie, and would respectfully recommend
tnat the Board, if IL be possible, require portion
Of these certs to be Kept in other places. This
nuisance is, In Its spirit, violation OF that part OF
eection 100 OF the sanitary code, which says That
carts or Carrying the contents OF any privy shall
hot gatner IA needless numbers before or near any
puhdin2, place OF business or other premises
Where any person may be, and when not IN use all
sucl carts shall he stowe47n some place where no
01 SAID city,
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
SHOCKING SHOOTING ACCIDENT IN JERSEY.

Yesterday afternoon party Of boys belonging to
Trenton went out cunning in the vicinity of that
city. One Of the boys named Warburton, while
standing near his companions, was accidentally
shot through the head by one OF them. The bullet
lacerated The skull frghtlully and caused llstan-
taneous death. The body was carried to The homie
OF the il[fated youth, where his friends became
frantic with grief.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

NJIBLO'S GARDEN BLACK CROOK
~ Lessees and Managers. JARRETT P4LNRRr,
NE aE1r M aosSSEHR SsHNEya EyssiSS sxyeuSf u =
THE BLACK CROOK. "a - Hter
THE BLACK CROOK. THE BLACK CROOKs
this the fourth producIion of famous Spectacle
the world has ever ateinsa 10 combine In entap
tanment such IN
ARSOi.UrE AVALANCHE or sPLENDORS
as will here be presented -.
EVERY SCENE, DANCE. song, G0sTuMME& y FL EFFECv
THE CAST OF iHE PIECB
will be of unusual strength, including
Miss PAULINE MARKHAM. as. -...... .sTALACTA
Miss LIZZIE KELSEY .....-.. ss....---..- ;A4!NNA
Miss BESSIE SUDLOW- .as. CAkLIN2
Mrs z. WRIGHT................as... BAkBAkA
Mr.. @. II. MORTON .as. .HEkTLO9
Mr.. GEORGE ATKINS. as. GkEfr1
Mr.. Il. K. COLLIER. UDOLrn3
Mr. a. GWINNETTE as. :. :. WOLFENSTELN
Mr.. J. BRUTONE.. as. ...fUFfEN0hUMTa
Mr. w. MARTIN. as. .ohAuON1AS"
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
AMUsENfENTy.

DOWERY THEATRE,
10 WILLIAM b. FRELIGH Hanasnr
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST III iH1
Last NIGHT OF BOBBY NEWc0MS'a
Great New York Combinstion
GK yORTESCUE, MKEE and ROD0ERa
Mr. JOHN NORRIS. Messrs SMITH and WXTnRn19
Miss HELENE SMITH
LITTLE FRANKIE,
LULU DELMAy,
Ma SAIDEE O'NElL
Singing, Dancing, Burlesqus.
MONDAY-Mr. u Q. CHARLES will appear In nav
sensation 7sV}
Drama, entitled
THE SKELETON HAND.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
AMGsEMENTgs..

i5sEESS, SEzESS,: TO: MONDAY
TUB srf sHzEElsu1 Ez5EH xsssRSRHSSsygss ssRSRHSSs RES|sgs
ss$zE: 5EBs s;;: :: $:s; s;;i
xariSEk. Il HHHk O'CLOCK. AJSSSsF SNSE IS.
H:saEs, AE'A'H
as E;5
Ao"D4s5 s5EaRSS s5SEaR$S'| SHHS!Sa 51SS s'ss zssssr a.
BoUoi01uIr
MINI. MIMI.
MIMI
THE GREATEST SUCCESS
ON RECORD.
SECOND sEooND
MONTH. MONTH.
CROWDED HOUSES
and
UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM
have attended ate
snsaeement
the eminent Comedian.
master spirit
Drsss 8Sns4 sssGs7S 4fssss;}s,r siss$! s|5s;}s
4ruHDS;SP 4 ;PS :. MATINEE,
new f%GtSSsI IN g scss play
nj NJ SSzDEr $ ssS 4;
The aR%1 RsEfo'
Miss KATHERINE ROGERS
Hhsa9s ad IS III
%SSbap T spsP 81 Rs sestR aS6sr
when the worlcamed Peerless Queen Of Burlesque,"
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON
aha ss% SsoAsssT.Ss vei in
hhearsa bears viii appear In new extravaganza by Geo.
MEPHIsro
FOUR SENSATIONS
sPs.1f szR1sssY RVSEsf HSaseG spa E
Full particnlars will be Immediately announced.
Box office for n 'ss & s s he opened on
A CADEMY OF MUSIC THE sALvINI SEASON.
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr.. Maurice Grau has the honor to announce to the
oP MJbs m fnsbSsfmsPs a Ssssf
0l'h' leading sisnS1 sHisasseiFs1s F9snHsS sA1vrs
4 sfs sR sASh sas %s
THE sALvINI PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORK
ana will &c psrsa
TUESDAY 9%sfRSSEaas sSENiga. sR or sEF%sMBEn f1sns TO-
The subscription books for the entire series will be
MoyRAr Esi %SnSEG sHsS Ct tas s SAL
Subscription nights-Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
ME5sss0 M &c r0L'rAs 7HNA1EE1 sRoH5WAr. sss
. Late XtRen cum.
~ w. nn,,aEASR. ik;EloEENiiS;a;,. '' manager
FOR rnH e. FSGk FHS2GSkD1y 4Ab bASSSaI IfN!ns . SEASON
TaH
AN IMMENSE COMPANY OF STARS
si6 VIZ e ans sstsasa saSS
0qs aoTiGE.osEE 5nG gossafH FUTURE ADVERTISEMENTS
A TTRACTIoN ExTRAoRDINARY
"A M. COLLODION,
the Eminent carlca aturist and latest sensation
been
sr aon HRsn his arrival In New York.
SAMUEL CoLv1LLE.
GREAT JUMPING MATCH FOR s4O. BETWEEN
young RYAN, son of Colonel RYAN. of Mount St Vim
cent Central Park, ana M. COSTELLO, of tho Fourth
ward New York the Two best amateur jumpers in the
ws sk sa pnsS four soc M ssn a
mile OF Arcularius Hotel. on Jerome Park road.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
aas sss EssS anssSn xssn.s sna an
Second Ct the Comedian Mr. Joseph kspple
nomsd T & f
neat Csc extra; Foxes S2exra Packages az tckes S.
(lENTRAL PARK GARDEN-THEoDoRE THOMAS
usnryA.1rp EpESRGHH sSRaHh TSH4s H1SH4s CONCERTS
PROGRAMME FOR udHsg THsT ,s ssaTssRDAn Al EVENING
I. Overture, "Bal Masquc". "...............; .Anber
watt Lifs Let Us Cherish Strauss
Overture, ecnsecratOn @ On'S q the House,,
HPdante Gants6s symphony III "e:isasa &Ossrt
= ELECTIONS Flying Dutchman".. .......wagncr
Adapted fcr Orchestra @ BY Kari Muller N''A'
spring Adspsd Orchestra BY ii f:aso
10 Waltz, "Rudos KlGnge" "................. Strauss
Admission % sSc Packages containing IL oiets s. az
Every Thursday Evening, Grand Extra Concert
PLYMoUTH ROCK MArINEEs
DrrsEEs RzHsr !. 4SE5ssSSSo Ha5 S'sEoor.
KBArrNaS's" S"SsH oELEBRXTGD SRlf6- ORCHESTRA
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

THE BALLET DEPARTMENT.
under direction Of A. Imre Kiralfy il remarkably COM
TWO NEW PREMIERE DXNsEGSRs AssoLuTA,
Mile. ADELE BONl,
Nile EMILIA GIAvASSI
their first appearance in America, and the famous
49,. KIRALFY TR ilPE.
Niles aANIohA, EMILE and kAII KIRALRX
TwEMLvK M SECOND REMIEREs, tn RTY CORYPHEE6s
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY AUXILIARIES.
- THE GRAND BALLiifS
THE REvEL OF IHE SYRENS,
BALLET OF ALL NATlONS,
IN Wnlcn Wll be presented the following
EMBELLISHMENTS ExTRAOHpINARY:-
DANCE DK BRETAGNE. ....,..... CORPS DE BALLET
SPANISH DANCE ..SICOND PREMIERE6
PERSIA AND RUSSIA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HUNGARIAN DANCE .kIRALrY TROUPE
MAJ an iva .klhALFf FAMlLx
sou XMERiCXN DiNi;fs yN anS KIRxfTYF 4ISF
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

L,LEGANT vrLLA-SPLENDID VIEW BAY AND
II ocean; three 10 choice fruit trees carriage
and gardeners house one hour from city Staten Island
$3.50 DARkIN, 81 Broad.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

TILEGANT RESIDENCE, WITH WATER 'FRONT.'
u North Shore, Staten Island house nearly news finest
view the island; fine opportunity for yachtsman
$780, worth $1,000 DARRIN, 90 Broad.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

West side.
A LOTS IN BLOCKS, PLOTS AND sINGLy, ON
n. all the principal avenues and streets. for sale
perb Sites at Fort W Washington, with river fronts
NJ A. j. LYNCH, 6S Cedar street.
, 1873-02-25
A SINGULAR STORY.

How n 3Ien Lost His Health, His Wife, and
Children by Going to the N'nr in 1862
Giving Him Up for Dead, Ills Wife Com
t-acfs Another Marriage, and Removes to
Chicago.
4 singular story Of tho Enoch Arden school
comes to uB from New York, having local i'll
tcrest for Chicagoans, innsmuch as the Annie
Lee is living, or supposed to be living, in Chi
cago. The story is brief one, and to this ef-
feet: Isaac Doroe wns q laborer, 8 married
man. with several children. In 1862 he enGated
in the regular army and went South. for pur-
posoa we'll known to quite q number Of
the ,"Co1onels" and "Captains" who
figure so largely in ward politics.
In tho carly dnys: of tho sioge Of Petersburg,
he was captured by the rebels, when a1l co1n1nu-
nication with his wife, to whom he had written
regularly, ceased promptly. He was transferred
over and over again, until the cessation OF the
war, whon ho was released, utterly broken down
in health by the treatment ho received from tie
Chivn1ry. He WIS compelled to go into hospital
at New Orleans, haying previously written to Lis
wife. During tho eight months Of his stay in
hospital he receiTed no reply from his vito. so
ho gave her up for dead, end, having recovered
ment on Mississippi steamboat, but was again
compelled to go to hospital where ne remained
for one rear. Haring by this time fully recoT-
cred, he obtained employment 3 second timo On
the river, and there remained until few Teeks
ago, when be returned to Poughkeepsie to find
bis wife. His wife, meantime, had learned
that he was dead. The support Of herself and
children fell upon her, and she was reduced to
absolute want. She left her children with her
brother st Kingston, n. T., and found employ
1868 eho returned to Poughkecpsie, and there
married en- old lover named Barney Devlin, and
, 1873-02-25
sickness Mt Springfield.

- FT071 l71t EH1ZH6 l7{z.j Gdzelle.
We think it WIS five members OF the Consti-
trtional Convention that died during tho session
Of that body at Springfield, and some four or
tve members Of the last Legislature died during
has boen in session loss than two months, two
members have already died. two more aro 20 i'll
that they arc not expected to recover, and not
less than twelve more are too i'll to attend the
sessions. At the preBent rate, it looks as though
it would be bat a short time before it would not
be possible to muster d quorum. Whether
Springfield is an unhealthy place, or whether the
fault lies with the rooms in which the two
Houses meet, We do not know, but certain it is
that the rate Of sickness and death among the
members is becoming alarming.
, 1873-02-25

Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, has the most gu
rerbly furnished house in Washington Poma-
roy had 81 900 parlor set imported, but Stew
art has got from Europe, among other nice
things, cabinet of ebony and Florentine mosaic
only by one in the Pitt Palace,
, 1873-02-25

may as well betake himself aud, perhaps, find 3
"wifo and tixins' al ready for him, as Samuel
GerTid5e WIS wont to observe.
, 1873-02-25
Ftpoz II. CayJpI,,.on TRY Gazette,

4 U6Es1n99 Oh IIIDuuu131H A1IdIA nDtluU14cs1ls
ard Democrats mas held in Springfield on the
ereolng Of tho 18th inst, which Gov. Palmer,
Eoa- T. u Hines, and others addressed. The
n,BetIng VIA held for consultation, and it was
d1zSdcd 10 completely reorganize tho party. 4
courznitsee of leading Benstors, Representatives.,
El ofhoza, Of which Gov Palmer is Chairman,
Is to Prcrz1o a address reaff1rming the Cincin~
EzI Platform, but absolutely fayoring an adjust
1ne71s Of tho tariff to revenue basis. Tho ad-
d-nB viii take strong grounds against monopo-
II, particularly railroad, and denounce corrup-
ton in every form. Il is claimed that zoo, QUO
farmers will support such an organization. The
meeting created e great deal Of exciteme-t, and
u mass convention Of all opposed to railroad ex-
tortion and monopoly is expected to bo called ct
It is dull politician and q duller citizen-no
matter what their former beliefs-Who cannot
discern rhAt quick and perfect organization Of
q party upon the basis indicated, is the ono
thing needful in this hour Of the nations peril
from the Btupendous frauds Of the day. For our
part, We propose not to cling to the ghosts Of
The past, but will go up With tho moving masses
which favor prompt action to cure present Ills.
1t is high time, He think, that all men should
take stand for the reforms demanded; and not
allow the corruptionists to control the machinery
OF government moment longer it Gun be
helped.
t. We propose to act in the future for the future;
and to disregard il need be, the old party ties
which would bind us to the dead issues OF the
past. In the present crisis, there can be but two
sides to the question, and men must be arrayed
either for or against tho wrongs now transpiring.
The Springfield movement ls a timely one.
, 1873-02-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

w payments Of $1 to ESQ., 5foo down must be south
Wishing 10 se1i On those terms address, With f patticu-
Lam, u 70, Tribune Office.
IdTANTED-A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
w Wcst Side. south Of lAke.st. Address II. No H9
Eouth Hnyre
, 1873-02-25

From The Ts,1ona 1nder. .-..
Tho following is'one among othor resolutions
passed at so-callea Farmers Convention at
Princeton, on Saturday last:
Of the people III this contest with the railway
1nonopoes but take sides with those aggressora upon
the peoplea 1ights, nre unworthy OF our patronage
and should receive countenance or support from
u patriotic people.
In conversation With 3 physician recently, no
remarked that he had (a short time preTlous),
visited the Inaane Asylum, spent several weeks
there, and since that time WAS thoroughly satls-
fled in bis own mind that q very email portion
Of the crazy people ever went to the asylum" :"
After reading the above resolution, the renlark
seemed vary foccible. Our editorials heretofore
Nin show that the Iudg5 has been warm friend
to tho farmer It always has been and always
will ho. Such resolution as the above never
cana from tho honest, sobeE-thinhug farmers,
bn. from some Of those e1oitable would-be
faE1ne7u, whose euYerings are the least, and
complaints the loudest. The preaa has its
should in any way swerva it from duty.
Tho gag~law is = Disgrace, especially when
IL attempt ia made to nuzzle tha press. Let
tho press be hee and untranameled wo hAvo
no feara but it will BE- found On tho aide OF the
r3ghe> 30 tar aB wo ore ooncerned, wo want no
sci md edyioe upon any question. but our better
naauro mus. cry oCt against such resolution.
Aa va viow it, tho great cause Of complaint is
ne5 II Illinois, but between Chicago and New
yo-z- TIE heights in Illinois are bnt drop IN
Ito bucket to that East. The railroads hare
tho reonle have rights which railroads must
za5Fe:::. Hence, it is highly important TINT
etlIo1a gncu1d be allowed to conduct their col
tAny zn1y doom proper. iney WILL 10 IL
in anJ eyant, and such crazy resolutions will on
u i11ue the causo.
, 1873-02-25

be seen, but should tho Legislature pass
efficient lawa, aud officers Of sufficient
norvo and "backbone" be appointed to
enforce e',ds e. them it seems hardly probable
That tho railroads will resist them. It Certainly
would not be policy for them to do 90, if tho
Executive OF the State should manifest deter
mlnatlon to enforce them at all hazards. an he
would be bound to do By his oath of Office.
Tho idea OF individuals or nobs attempting to
compel railroad conductors to take less fare
absurd: As well might D mob undertake to en-
force the Temperance law which some individual
or company is constantly violating. Mobs are ut
ell times, and under all circumstances, danger
ouH, and Of doubtful e1pediency, and should
never be tolerated for moment, even in cases
Of great pzoyocation. How much less, then, in
the present contest, where no possible good can
result Except an occasional free ride) to any
one. Il the railroad companies cannot bo
reached by law, there is an end OF the argument,
30 far sa they are concerned.
From the Rock 1s;a,.d Argus
The farmers should organize clubs or oranges
IN every township in Illinois, and concentrate
their power for their own protection, regardless
old rule to bo revived and practiced, VIZ: that
no pubGc corporation has any vested rights
which tho people cannot recall when the public
good requires it; that no Legislature has tho
power to deprive tho people Of that right, and
ciple was never law, but was illegal and void
from tho date Of it's passage. They should take
especial caro- that no man is elected to any Office
who is opposed to their interests. They Should
insist upon written answer from all candidates
should insist on radical revision OF tho tariff,
md relief from the, onerous bur
dcns it imposes upon the interests of agri-
culture, and upon adjusting it to a strictly
, 1873-02-25

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.,
d wxatcd 10. cz:l EE'tro household stocks bought
amount: I1scr- viii rttcive prompt astantoa. Ad
dress j, 81 HAhaau-ny.
, 1873-02-25

DERsoNAL-THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD LlKh LII
to SEQ Girl With auburn hair who would he to max
acquaintance young of is1eproschsble MORALE
Address K e. Trtbuu3 o:tce.
, 1873-02-25


rQAHD-PERMANEET BOARD BY 4 GENTLE
ID man and wife. Stats and north OF Fourteenth
st. To.1ns must be reasonable. Refezencca given. Ad-
dross q Is: Tribune Office.
.DOAED-BY 4 SINGLE GENTLEa1AN, BOARD
d and furnished room; In priTatc family preferred
state II other boardors and lowest terms to 49, Trb-
uue Office
, 1873-02-25

:njth's S5ineh 5sAexi>- u:chlne. IN pcr.cct rua-
m nir9 911e: Cc I, - operation At. STEPHENS
:Hssste fsa'7 ...tlt, Arcbes-Av. &od 4oA11Ss-
, 1873-02-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

T1OR sALE-aa ACRES In Is, 81, 13, CLOSE II
Z Northvcsterq car thops. 20 aerrs ii Enc1ewood
JAMES II. HILL / CO.. aa WAbssh-av.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
SAY PLEASANT THINGS.

A gloomy companion can sigh and
groan the most cheerful person into de-
spondency.
A hopeful disposition cannot with
stand forebodings of evil, II they are
always hung over the head like funer-
al pail.
How many are ready with unhappy
suggestions, who never deal in pleasant
possibilities for the future.
The dark side of things fascinates
them, and walls and tears are their
nourishment.
This kind of thing Is often called re-
ligion. But it Is a very poor kind.
No one has religion who is not cheer
full, happy and hopeful even under Sc
we're trial. .
1t is useless to say that one is not to
blame. for fnheriting a sad, despondent
disposition.
That Is so. But in such cases intelli-
gent self-control will bring at least re-
cancellation with life, fate and what
ever comes, SO that friends need not be
tortured ont of their cheerful philoso-
ply. ,.-.-
Bah! Anything but Il chronic state
of sadness. Ignorance, bigotry and
sellislness caused 1t, Religion and in
telligenre prevent sucha a yielding TO thu
pressure of circumstances, which at the
worst cannot last very long, For life i,
short in this void.
1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06

before in my life and away she danced
over the lawn like bright fairy, her
ourls flying hither and thither, and her r
hands clapping in the greatest delight
oh, grandpa, grandpa y she said, catch
ing his hand as she met him In her
scamperiug through the hsll--.graniipa
1 theught it was only Dolly, and there's
room enough for met s-s........- -. =.
There Is no place for Dolly, child, the
ride is only for yon. Unseliishness al
ways meets with its reward you gave
up your ride to Doll, now you will hsve
a much nicer ride, through the country,
over the mountain, and see the cave and
wonderful SPRING
But, grandpa, about Dollyf' half
checking her great deligbt--'yon WON'T
leave Dolly?' ,---.. s.....,,......s.,
Dolly took your ride this morning,
she cannot expect any more
'Oh, but grandpa. she would like it, If
you only could squeeze her in.' -...i.-- 3.
Dolly" called grandpa up to The W
tic, where Dolly stood, all in a temper.
Sir said Dolly poutlng down the
stairway. E4 as
you were selfish this morning., Dolly
and took the only chance Of a ride that
Maidie had, while you 90 every week
Maidie gave up her pieasure 20 yon
without u murmur; now 1 Lam going Co
take her a far more beautiful ride to the
wonderful spring; when l come again
to see you, if you have learned to be
more unseliisl, ! will take you over the
mountain where We are going tutSlay 49,
Remember that by selfshness we always
lose, but through nuselfishness is the
| sweet reward
Dolly hung down her head aud pont-
ell mp In the attic corner all the time.
! Maidic WAS getting ready, and would
not be good-natured. though Nfaidie
| told her not TO mind about the scarlet
ribbons, she could fiS the hat all over
again like new. and not to mind about
| the ride, for, after all, it was not such O
wonderful thing only to her, as she liyed
did, In spite oI all, and Maidie, who
| tripped up. the stairs SO gladly. came
| down more than half sorry she was GO
Ing at all, aud slipping up very close to
autit Sue. she was soon Whispering
! Please, aunt Sue, get grandpa TO for
! give Dolly; will sit on the little stool,
! if he will only take her. So. =,
I Dolly, who overheard her. ielt hearth
| iy ashamed of herself, aud just as un
comfortable as ill-tempered, selfish lit
tie psople generally do, and amid the
general unhappiness, grandpa stepped
in 10 kiss Madie over aud over and to
forgive Dolly, who, really sorry for es-
erything, promised better for the future,
and was soon slowed in the shining lit
tie carriage, on the foot-stool, which she
insisted upon using instead of Maitiie,
| whispering to grandpa that she would
| begin now,' and by her bright face all
| the afternoon and her considerate ways
to Maidie all the rest of her visit, it Is
easy to believe that she found the good
of beginning 'now,' and the pleasure
that comes by giving pleasure. 'ars:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-06
COURTSalP AFTER MARRIAGE.

There was much more than mere
witticism in the lemark of the old bach
elor, who had paid attention to a maiden
lady for twenty years, visiting her regu-
larly everv night, when rallied for not
marrying ''If were married, should
have nobody to court, and no place to go
at night" .zual-.-...5 .s.a-- -5- 'fts
He had felt, deeply, the contrast be-
tween his own delicate and ETHEREAL en-
joyments, and the hard, disconnected,
fretted life Of too many married people :;
and his answer was ireIy. He saw
there was something in courtship, which
too often exhaies and expires after mar
riage, leaving, cold, dull monotonous
burden, where all was beauty and buoy.
ancy before. 80. 80 5st ,ssz1t a7-~-.;.
Let lis See what that something Is. In
courtship nothing is taken for granted.
Both parties are prlt on their good be-
havior. Love keeps itself fresh and ac-
tive, by constant expression in word
and act. But, strange to say, court
ship generally ends with1marriage.
Very soon, both parties yield to the
scene of possession, ind the feeling of
security arobs gallantry of motive, and
extracts the poetry from the mind. The
| beautiful attentions, which were so
| pleasing before marriage, are too often
Io ...'... ",,:.,. t.,. ,T,. '
OF cninc :n olis S,Lll LUG '.shiag Lhe ane-
SIC oiesf ottI Vi t1e. toiesT-efer ythihs Is
eahen ea. nor sniea ne. anu tue iose, ING tile
slIse1 ,5e. =, l,le io.l;., -; .ilat .eapeu 70
l.eaeeh; anu ~, a,.o. ,Ss .'''sral .r., ou.lc.
dull, heavy, hard days, with two uu-
happily tied together. and wishing
themselves apart, and not always con-
le,S III, WIN lneIeN "ishins.
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nIalliei, as .Me. 10 tie spirit Vi the
coh.esinp, Wa.anh euIes .rotIi the con.
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