davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
pAsSEyrERs ARRIVED.

rpOY sAvANSAH-Ia samsAlp Cleopatra Jane 8-J s<nin-
vie children j. Person wfe infant, md
Mrs G. Brown. aisnt, and Miss hesheban sis q
Rvi-, Mss Julia Harms n MFsaBd aSd vie J. b. BDas ssS
Wife M. Jaa Mis- Ro alec soburo Geo smile W y
Holland l. wAlthoer, spes Daniel Bndt he aSr'
PrAns y Herb d. L Gack e. A. snith !" ~ "e
month C. e. Yong Mccain H. H. G@ason and n Storage
PROM AsPISWALL-In seansasp Colos June 60 ssaicfd
II Csppee Marston g. Dean and sife Nm Pasqsse hfs
Dusa, 7. Mitchell VIE T B. Ra.sras A.s vie Cha;
Homer A. Place wie and ehdren Joseph raaga Kew "
Kins Lucy A. .l.rt, H. Van seien. Annie soardoe ''as
b. Cshill X. Eckos Miss W. Tbonpson, Mrs w ~.
Martin child and .,rvmt Mrs G. Bailey and sssnsr
T. MeInery Mitchell and wife Ellen Gerry G. onss mra
MA rura and four children G. Greens Herman isser Mr.
KIN Bishop Thsdeus AnAnie Peter sA.tre Ansee Alexandra rsr
Ior, C. Chsd5Oarne, NJ Mcclure and sfs G. G~er.
Mr. aoa Ms Jalia san and ntani, &c wAhn' J.
John yalquardson Mise Tomiinsou 2. A johnson, J. 4
Meachsm. J. j. Atbertop Ms Clement dssghter and ssa
Brewster Cspt Williams sgnor oriaesa
Willie STATES AeI ssrh 1heS
Casey Arthur Iio~isud, W morse, NJ Co.'S Coope' e
G. kudd and Cd kn. g. Holmes, Burn-ocd Joi D. IA
SenDer Ho1stoo Trsas 4 r. Tr'esy Rohns'a and ss
n D. EDDY S4.ar' ms.,s H.,,: j. 1879 1877
Buniler Mrs H. D Henrque. MIS- sadie Hsnns:rs Sch
N. Selma HAM, p Lee and wife NJ ka,es ess
Ruion A RSrttsr s. Bini Charles Se-ns,'p ~ s.ns.
CroIio9 aud children H. H. garro~s wis ana nsn. A. sess
Admiral T6cker Charles Stewart, N. J. 0snsaies n
Eehe'erriA, Mara II. Kinney, Mrs T. Towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Maurice FITZGERALD of No. 255 MonrOe-st.
while asleep James Kelly o. No
25g Mouroes Yesterday boe Justice
Birby Market Police Court el cUt Of
$1,000 bail
For some days past there has been considerable
feeling labl and number q Italians employed
new bung Tuiraye. The police
frequently quel Disturbances Of rAng On
their assaied then Captain GGune
o. Of the
rngAder Peter Farrell and John Walton both Of whom
by Justice Smith the Yorkyle Court $500, % keep the
peace. fined $40 each Ptnek sberc4n
held Of 81 600 bail for ungsho ani nrandtng
passed hftF-thrast Ssyentbave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

said next lowest bidder refuses 10 take the contract
II may be given any outside party at the same price,
III IL found willing take the contract these
terms IL shall offered the next lowest bidder and
20 The bill also authorizes the PostmasterGenerai
To make temporary periods not exceeding
Six months without advertisement whenever contrac-
tor fails carry out his contract when new route
IL established or new service required when. from
any OTHER cause there shall be contractor legally
bound 10 perform such service
1he House at 5!05 y. IN. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

Yor Assvs Kneuss nd sosfh Psese-Hav Nsshsa Cs,s
Kssam n Espra asss Dc E-ynils w,ass B'ovs,
r. n. Kent, H. Cray, d. knssn@
G. H. Torrsy o. Dole Chars Tsford Bsde. NM Dams,
wife. three 5saxsea
W J. Lsrord Cossn snon A.
Harry Miss Hsrrv Willie Bash arss Csns1 roth
lnmseaiais Con-
oepon Hey Mari Of 81 Joha Of the Cross Bsnqse ss'si
Mar Of 81 0iympis, Gonzales
FOR sAyANNAB-Es s>smsAp San saiuado~ june 6hshsrs
Hove Gumer 3. TowDe J. Bsetnsn. c Gtosns G.
Jacobs Mr. W. 4 stockv Granville = Perry
and son. Mary Hughes Mrs. A. B. sewer AMI wilma.
Cooke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
nINIArrRR ALMANAC

4:2o - Moon nsess.s. 0.oS
usrrB pAI-A
Sandy Hook. l:57 saD1.. 29 Hell Gate ferSy' sio
DAP
Sandy Hook. 2.2j s4Dd.. LOO Hell Gate Fey AiAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
CALENDARS-Tnis DAT.


Van lHgen, &c, ast Race County q! Jaetson No
50. Home Co. ast. H.us 1873 Van se,s aet y.elel
SO. .GOoIbue, dc, ,gt Rosen 90 a.,
G.. .cssi5 aet Kennedy. iss..--sS-
81 81 SeLSeIy ,S az H hissI Ina 2es
Co Of Oho '''-'- 2i2. Ludlow at Julian.
Of Gilmore sgt Naehtron 2l3..MeGausalu .gt Dillon,
100. hlinshAst ke;, .gt Till -, vse -, ......,,.
1913 In. r. Co. .et Barr Bals Caum, &c.
loo. .Corta.niL BanI Ag. 2l5. Bank. agt NJ IS Co.
ia Tsnds7oort .st Little 200 Ina Co. agt
SPECIAL TERx-DoyoHrE J. opensiai lo:3osu
Ss: at P.' : T. IS e. ssT'F''' So
Saar r e. Co. g.. Tori4oas z. a. ast H.ge-
Ie..s.E1cr. .Gr,'r, Batter s0rH ct al
ted, assignee
G.'v' Of Lac aad FatL
g. Holman .s Trsad.eland 2ls.. AisIns sa, Bank as'
1885, r,iae at Hoffman ct 2i9 .eoy' .s m,..
l5o wyIe .gt shimnn ct al 81 ca,iasI ref Ast Don
-'' "a '' - ga. .Meslf sgL str.ut
1856. Angel srr. az, Crawford, 90, ..0 -. IT,,
is2 Barn.ri at Ford ct a. 7..Pash Sherman and
s5 s.SSs ~. ~ Leonard e a. phsnsOr ,st Gather
Sl.c,rk, sdnI' ke' Is' :, az, 100 a., Boo,,
III Sanders .gt Poor and .no q. see1'oA .gt Rso
sl..Wocd and agl Hale 3V"Lyt.n, act "NA'-f'D
ia2 co AL. R,..., .,L a. Orr at dlnors and Aro
1913 o'Bnen Browning. AZ HAsunss, rec T. &C. AsI
-''sA rsoap.oa a1 .n is sae H1s. Meos.y
49,. EyeriRghm agt Vanderbilt 49, 6e-eh a." N' '' 49,
sal -, ~ - 80 ..- Is,
2Ol. .Cbitiek sg Lewis Aso 'ei.nAJ ~A~ -1' - "
2O2. Bowen Agt Fod 81 A. ,eo pa-.s ADM, LIZ .gt
2O4. Frost Van Loon loo. - -' -
zoo. Kennedy ag- BArandsn and ,sa CO ~, pi.,,s
ON ut .,-.,s. 4. Art lD9 Ina 60. 3oaro Of
--''''' Pir~ Updsrwrlsrs
Ola r.. R.,.,s Tru Co 10 Ireland ART Vrecsabsrth
Keech ? al - -. v-.a..h.,~.
2l5..Poie Green Conf A'A-'".T - 'e-
ZIG. .Donohse at. The haser
CIRCUIT Pant If.-vAS BkrST J. opehs AZ to"0
g-eo C,sree. AT. SIMMONS e A.
Panr fII-vAs yoRsr. }. or~nss iViSoa NJ
i5-1 c.h, and .,o ,..n I777 .Mgiler a. agt The
~ a.-aA.,, M .uo MAYOR ar
9ars am ~ - a., Tn. ! 800 Pallol Luiug.
1893. .Mea1e.soE sgf- oafn n
2,o- 60, II. u,vor ne 1921 smith & The hsgor
90. 49, ~ 80 -r, m, lIV5 afl. MiLIes
a..a r -, ~. u.vor A., s47 .WorMs-r ayt Obrisn
M shsrf
asa Parrar Company agt
Ie-y Trs.- N...,u . OBut-
~ nIsF - "a -, in 2gp Dsspr.t al AT Kelly
-
,,.- . - a. ~ u.vo, lsi n Wl.oD agL n. Y snd T.
- h b. Co
lT73 Lahsas and another sst
U'Bren ct al
srx.s,.n cous,sPxc.AL TEKn-sPsIH j. orens at IL a. m
70 cht, -. co,,,. 81 al a. apsvrisa- E2st River
l. Plansey rAeuias 81 es'hs t.''''~
lB.. Aa-t- ra-rro4. t3..3--e AlI .Alss
T..bissss~s - sssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08


GEN. TRACY's OBJECTIONS wARDED OFF BY AN OLD
sTArUrE-THE DEFENSE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
prrrrc OPENED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
A Kentucky Explosion.

At last Kentuckian has been "hoist
by his own petard." Croquet did it,
with the aid of woman. It was Curl
GUS, too, and should be remembered as
illustrating the uncertainty of human
affairs. He incurred the wrath of lady
enemy in the game by sending her ball
away from the wicket she had Just pre-
pared to go through. He took such
manifest delight in this ungallant con-
duct that she determined to knock his
brains out with the mallet, and warned
him OF her purpose. He smiled, for he
knew the sex was tickle. He did croquet
her ball away, and she did make an
effort to fulfill her threat. But she
made miscalculation, and the ma1let
came in contact with a revolver, slowed
away in the pocket usually devoted to
carrying such weapons. There was an
explosion, and the air of discomfort
which overspread his features betoken-
ed the ruin which the misdirected blow
had wrought. The secret was not kept.
The grand jury heard Of it, and, in ad-
diti0n to the unexpected issue of the
croquet quarrel, inflicted the necessary
fine upon the cavalier for carrying CON
cealed weapons. The lady is sorry for
nothing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

It was long time indeed before T
set myself seriously to the task of MAX
ing out what was written on the slip Of
paper.
It began "Codicil to my will, and
stated that it revoked the bequest of a
particular date, and left his personal
property and effects, including the
china, which was to be sold off, to his
two children.
This ! did not quite understand at the
time, nor did I see the full force or
meaning of it. But Selling favorable
opportunity / got out of the house, and
hurried to friendly Mr.. Baker-of
course, bald and benevolent-to show
it. p He started as he read. IT,
"This makes a most important diff
ference" he said; 'you must leave it
with me and Twill call up in the morn
ing.
Everything, as it proved, was ours.
The cruel pair got nothing, save the
small sum that had been settled on
her at the time of her marriage.
The collection brought a vast SUM,
much more indeed than any one had an
ticipated. And the teapot, as I have
already said, repaired with the most
exquisite art, now reposes in place OF
honor. -CGsSeJT8 Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

WHEEL VELOCITIEs. only limit
to the number of revolutions which a
wheel may be made to make in a given
time is the tensil strength of the mate
rial of which the wheel is made, and it's
consequent power to resist the centrifu-
gal forces which tend to render it asun-
der. Savart, in his experiments on the
theory of sound, made wheels to revole
from one thousand to two thousand
times per minute; but this has been
surpassed by Foucalt, who invented an
apparatus for measuring the velocity of
light, to which a small wheel with q
mirror attached, which might have been
made to revolve six hundred, eight hun
dred, and one thousand times per Sec
ond, or sixty thousand times per min
ute. At these velocities the ordinary
amalgam was completely stripped from
the glass to which it was attached, and
it was found necessary to use mirrors
either of glass coated with pure silver
or made entirely of metal. These are
the most rapid revolutions thus far OBJ
tanned, probably, but there is not the
slightest reason why even this should
not be surpassed. It is evident that for
such great velocities cog wheels are cut
of the question. Only bands or strings
can be used.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Animals and Firearms.

That crows and many other species
Of birds have little fear of man when
he is unarmed is familiar fact, and
suggests that they fear him chiefly be-
cause of the weapons he carries. In
Scotland, where shooting was prohib-
ted on Sunday, crows and rocks. we're
gentle, and fed around buildings with
out concern. Singularly enough, the
same thing was observed of animals
by DR.. Tristan when travelling in the
wilderness of Moab, where the sound
of gun is quite 1are. He says: "We
were struck with the sagacity which all
the wild animals showed in the matter
of firearms, little familiar as they can be
with them here. AS it was Sunday we
strolled or sat down among the ruins
without our fowling pieces, and we're
consequently objects of Indifference.
A fine fox sat and looked at us a dozen
times among the stone heaps, and just
walked away, keeping almost within
gunshot all the afternoon. The Sakkr
falcon sat calmly ON his favorite perch,
and allowed us to reconnoiter him on
Sunday, while the eagle, owl, sand
grouse and partridge showed a similar
contempt for unarmed Europeans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
A Savage Lot Of Bees.

One of the terrors of the Nile traveller
is bees At one time the adverse wind
made it necessary that DR.. Schwein-
furth's boat should be towed by the
crew. AS the rope was being drawn
along through the grass on the banks,
it happened that it disturbed a swarm
of bees. In moment, like a great
cloud, they burst upon the men who
were dragging. Every one of them
threw themselves headlong into the
water, and hurried to regain the boat.
The swarm followed them, and in few
seconds filed every nook and Granny of
the deck.
DR.. Schweinfurth was sitting quietly
in his rude cabin, arranging his botan-
ical specimens, when he heard scam
pering around the deck, which he at
first took to be the usual frolicking of
his people, but as the noise increased,
he called out for an explanation of the
disturbance. For an answer he re-
ceived only the cry of "Bees bees p
Springing up he endeavored to light
his pipe, hoping to protect himself with
smoke, but it was too late the bees
were already upon him. Thousands
surrounded him and he was mercilessly
stllng all over his face and hands. He
endeavored to protect his face with his
handkerchief, but all to no purpose
the more violently he flung his hands
about the more violent became the i'm
petuesity of the irritated insects. At
length, almost maddened, he threw
himself into the river, but the stings
still rained down upon his head. He
tried to gain the mainland, hoping to
find shelter in the woods, but some of
the faithful servants, knowing that
course to be certain death, forced him
back into the boat. Here he wrapped
himself in sheet, which, after he had
crushed the bees inside, afforded him
some protection. He crushed down in
this way for full three hours, while the
buzzing continued uninterruptedly, and
solitary stings penetrated through the
linen covering. Every one in the boat
pursued the same course, and gradually
the buzzing subsidized.
At length some courageous fellows
crept stealthily to the banks and set
fire to the reeds. The smoke which
rose blinded and stupefed the bees, so
that the boat was successfully driven
beyond their reach. Free from further
apprehension, the sufferers proceeded
to examine their injuries. Some of the
stings were extracted with pincers, but
those which remained produced ulcers
and even fever, which kept the whole |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
THE ROMANCE OF A ROSE;

INC fs nearly hundred years ago
since the day shat the Count de Roohambeau-
Our ally against the British croWh-
Met Washington in Newport toWn'
rr,,o Ave month of March, and the air was chill,
q9l7t bareheaded over Aquidneck hill,
cs,7aet and host they took their way,
while on either side was the grand array
me q Gallant army, French and fine,
y7ange1 three deep in glittering line;
And the French fleet sent a welcome roar
az a hundred guns from Canon1cut shore.
srd the bells rang out from very steeple,
and FROM street to street the Newport people
5EoIlowed aad cheered with hearty zest,
me Rocharnbeau and his honored guest
&pd women out Of the windows leant
And out of the window smiled and sent
MANY coy, admiring glance
gEo the fine young officers of France.
snd the story goes that the belle Of the town
Kissed rose and flung it down
Straight at the feet of De Rochambeau;
and the gallant Marshal, bending low,
Lifted it up with a Frenchmans grace,
Aud kissed it back, with glance at the face
OF the daring maiden where she stood, ~s
BIushing out Of her silken hood.
That night at the ball, still the story goes,
The Marshal of France wore faded rose
III MS gClQ-LaCoQ coat, out Ne lOOh6O III Vail
For the giver's beautiful face again.
Night after night, and day after day,
THE Frenchmen eagerly sought, they say,
st feast or church, or along the street
Nor the girl who flung the rose at his feet, gf
And she, night after night day after day,
Was speeding farther and farther away
From the fatal window, the fatal street, ".
Where her passionate heart had suddenly beat
A throb too much for the cool control
q Puritan teaches to heart and soul;
A throb too much for the wrathful eyes
OF one who had watched in dismayed surprise
From the street below; and taking the gauge
OF w0nlans heart in that moments rage,
He swOra, the old colonial squire,
That before the daylight should expire,
Thts daughter of his, with her wit and grace,
And her DANGEROUS heart and her beautiful face,
Should be on her way to a sure retreat,
Where no rose of hers could fall at the feet
OF q cursed Frenchman, high or low.
And so while the Count de Rochambeau,
An his g0ld-laced coat wore a faded flower,
And waited the giver hour by hour,
She was sailing away in the wild March night,
G}n the little deck of the sloop Delight,
Guarded even in the darkness there
BY the wrathful eyes of jealous care.
Three weeks after brig bore down
znto the harbor of Newport town,
flowing wreCk-'twas the sloop Delight;
Of Hampton rocks, in the very sight
of the land she sought, she and her crew
and all Oh board Of her, full il view
G3f the stOr1n-bOund fisherman over the bay,
Went to their doom on that April day.
When Rochambeau heard the terrible tale,
vie mIltt6T6d q PRAYER, for moment grew pale:
Then % Mon Dleu - he exclaimed, 6 so my fine RI
nance aY
From BEGINNING to end is rose and glance"
-AtIantic MOnthly for October.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

SALT WATER FOR THE EYES. Many
persons are suffering pain from weak
ness of the eyes. This sometimes pro-
ceeds from local inflammation and some
times from other causes. Several per-
sons who have been thus afflicted inform
us that they have derived almost i'm
mediate and, in some cases, permanent
relief from the application of salt water
as bath and where the pain has been
aggravated, from compress saturated
with salt water laid On the eyes, and re-
newed at frequent intervals. Opening
the eyes and submerging them in clean
salt water has been found beneficial to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Captain HaIl's Mysterious Death.

When Capt. Halls death was an
nounced In May of last year, the theory
was preached that he had been poisoned
by an envious rival. Capt. Tyson was
the sworn friend of Capt Eall. Under
peculiar circumstances Capt. Tyson and
a few other persons were left on a foe
OF ice IN the upper part of Bafin's bay,
just as the long night of the arctic win
ter was coming on, while all the officers
and the remainder of the crew of the
Polaris steamed into protected cove.
Through unparalleled hardship and suf-
fering Capt. Tyson's party Aoated all
winter on the ice, and were, more than
six months after the separation, picked
up l 300 miles from their starting point
by fishing vessel. The story told by
the rescued party was SO extraordinary
that the government had them all i'm
mediately transported to Washington,
and, separated from each other, took
their dispositions in regard to the death
of Capt. Hall. The government officers
undertook to silence the story of foul
play toward Capt Hall, and very little
has been said about it since. That they
were convinced by Capt. Tyson's state
ment is evident from the fact that they,
on the part of the government, placed
Capt. Tyson in command of an expedi-
ton to search for the missing Polaris
and the remainder of her crew. This
would not have been done had not con-
idence been placed in his statement.
The "Diary' of Capt. Tyson has at
length been published. In intensity of
interest no fiction ever surpassed it.
That part Of the diary written after sep
aration from the Polaris was penciled in
a pocket memorandum book, with al
most frozen fngers-the mercury con-
gealed-and by the dim light Of the
northern borealis and an arctic moon.
1t bears internal evidence of truth, sim
plicity and exactness. That part re-
lating to the antecedents Of Halls death
had to be written from more slender
data, his original memoranda having
been left on board the Polaris. Who
ever reads Tyson's statement in regard
to the jealousy Of the officers, insubor-
dination Of the crew, and the singular
death of Capt. Hall, must be convinced
that he was poisoned. The matter
should not rest here. The government
ought, before this time, to have made a
vigorous examination, procured the re-
mains of Capt. Hall, and held the entire
crew Of the Polaris as witnesses.
Brooklyn argus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
California Wheat Crop.

The San Francisco Bulletin of Sept.
% quotes extensively from it's CORE
spondence from the wheat producing
districts of California, and gives the
following table as a fair estimate Of the
yield for 1874:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Gained Fifteen Pounds Of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1872
H. R. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir-I have nad Dyspepsia in is worst form
for the last ten years, md have taken hundreds Of
dollars worth of medic without Obtaining any
relief In September last commenced taking the
lily improved. My food digests well, and have
gained fifteen pounds of flesh. There are several
Others in this place taking the VEGETIEE, and all
have obtained relief Yours, truly,
THOMAS E. MOORE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS Want of appetite rising of food and
wind f, ON the stomach, acdity of the stomach,
heartburn, dryness and wilderness the tongue
in the morning sense of distension in the stomach
and bowels, metimes rumbjing and PAIN cos
tiveness, which is occasionally interrupted by
diarrhRa; pa1eness of the urine. The mouth is
clammy, or has a bitter taste. Other fire.
quent symptoms waterbrash, palpitation of
the heart headache, and dis riders of the senses,
as seeing double, &c. There is general debility,
ianguor, and aversion to motion; detection of the
spirits, disturbed sleep, and frightfuI dreams.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

At least one fourth of this quantity
will be required for seed and home CON
sumption, which will leave about 60O,-
900 tons for export.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

Do YOU ever think chat neglected
cough or cold may lead to serious conse-
quences? In the early stages of lung disease
take Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. It can
always be relied upon.
The fact that five million of pairs of SILL
VER-TIPPED Shoes are made year shows
how those who use them feel about it. They
know that they last three times as long.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-03
A Case Of Mistaken Identity.

A certain English millionaire, who
is not wholly unconnected with the
railway interest, and whom will call
Mr.. Dovetail, has magnificent man.
sion which II is his delightto embellish
with oil that is rarest aud most costly
in works OF art. The place is perfect
museum OF painting, sculpture and ar.
ticles OF Virtu. The other day Dovetail
had a vulgar parvenu down on visit,
an odious little snob, with the purse OF
Crmsus and the manners OF q billiard
marker, and he took him over his choice
collections Of pictures, pointing out the
special beauties and dwelling with
gusto on the number OF guineas they
had cost him, aud the little parUe1u
nodded and grinned, and said "Ah 7"
and eyes" now and then, as il he un.
derstood 1t all. But he was fortunately
not obliged to commit himself to any
definite opinion which should display
his ignorance. AT last they came 10
the sculpture gallery. Stopping under
fine copy Of the "Greek Slave"
Dovetail said, "There, that's an old
friend. OF course you know that. "
Our little snob put on his eyeglass,
looked puzzled for a moment or two rs
no gazed with the critical eye OF a con.
noisseur at the undraped figure then
q food Of light suddenly burst upon
him, and with o curious smile he
turned to Doyetail and said, "oh, ali,
yes, Of course, Mrs. Doyetail !" I draw
a veil over the rest poor Dovetail's
feelings are toe sacred to be held up to
public view.