davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
90 PARTNERSHIP.

vv rTTrNGER & II. y. EDMOND have
,f!. INV rnr,a"i Il 90 partnership under the name
and ,,s,r %. LIlE%GEE & EDApAD, ah" "ni
carr! On
,,}.,.%,I MACHINE AND FOUNDRY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR RENT.

TOR. RENT. the. ROOMS over my -
a printing Office. formerly occupied by tn. II
Southern Ltthagraph onpany, admirably adapt.ti
Tor Dook-Dindery or weekly newspaper. 81
GEORGE W. GARY,
Book and job Printer.
"a 16-3tS No. Governor strest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

{ GO-fAKTEERSHiP. ASA SNYDER
- and WARNER MOORE have this day asso.
Ta'r themselves together under the style of ASA
~ ~ PIX GO. for the manufacture Of ARCHI-
it1ll lEAL lkON-H ORR Of every description.
ASA SNYDER,
WARNER MOORE.
RICHMOND, VA, Janusry !, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

NTANTED, an ACTlYE PARTNER
wv with capital or ~ 10 hny =, m rest
in an old-esiabiished wbolesaIe and 36H6lsr dug
house in Baltimore city. AGdrass y
ri i.WHOLESALED DRu6GbT,, =,
"a 12r2w Baitsnors pDetsoalSo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

.WANTED, small FARM in Eastern
wv Vir2inia with good buildings, on salt water
riyer bay, creek, where hsh, oyssers; sna game
are abundant Apply to j. L. AE..EkSof,
b ta 1885, Real Estata Agent and Aucfioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
WANTS.

CTORAGE.--FLoUR, TOBACCO, and
y COTTON WANTED On STORAGE. Capa-
city, 10000 barrels. Apply % ,
ia 1861 1 DAVENPORT NORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

VTIHE sMEMBEKHa aIb5sTdEsH HNEIEISI. :.
ORDER OF HIBEHNfKHG are no4i1cf 70
meet at CHfhedral Hall. On MxrakslI ssxe1 lstyee
yftfh q! d Ttntf1. nt IL 81. M.TODAY,i II HaH feS1-
liza, 10 attend the funeral s0f Eeot1eEE MAuniCxs
::saEEIAMr: " " y sLIalk ~ y . AID .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

YXTANTED, OCCUPANTS for large, airy
w ROOMS, Win, or without BOARD.
Appiy IN - - ~ Mrs. MOON,
= IN 1915 No. 6 Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
xoSr. ST,sAYED. &c.

,.7, .WATCH-SEAL, in form OF horse
| 80 -, t;o.,-s: one blank seal reward |
Il 'r',i, "'I' ic:l ~ this oH:cc. N 5.2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

TOR RENT, WOOD COTTAGE, fseAa
a rooms, on corner OF Clay and Twenty Gsii
seventh strcets-to be had at once. Rent low. 80
l. lal5-3t ss.6 4 E. A. j. CI,OTTOy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.
l-Ia FItTEENJII STREET, RlCa y q. a.s
WHITk or lXiL CRED l.A1s4hMkat MfNkks,'
EAIEEoAD HANDS. HUtiHE.GxHHAM18 Hs.s
ca rea40nAbe terms. Low ru7ek DAf)e N1Wa1Sp3s.
{afSon TO all pclutn s ,ss.
Persons Wfsilila a Id Aiaiafate 49, 81 "a
Northwest Win sscsse ~ MI a Isssss
office. !. : - " " SsssS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

In affords lis llnalloyed pleasure to
he able to chronicle an act of worthy
liberality on the part of some of the
leadingnerchants of New York. Mrs
w. ID. !Scogin, Of this city, II member
of st. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church, and an earnest and Jealous
churchwoman, being in New York,
and knowing the necessities of st.
Matthew's, conceived the idea of MAX
ing application to some of the wealthy
of that city for assistance. Her APP
peals were promptly and cheerfully
responded to, aud she was enabled In n
very short time to collect the sum of
two hundred and fifty dollars, which
will be appropriated to procuring suit
able iumiture and earpqting for the
chancel of the church. 1t is proper
that the names of the parties from
whom this beneiaction was received,
all of whom are leading business men,
should be made known, and we take
pleasure accordingly in publishing
them. They We're NIessrs. e. $. jeff
rey 4 Co., ii. i. Claflin & Co., l.. NJ.
Bates " Co., Bartlett, Reed & Co, dry
goods dealers, Peters, Calhoun Il Goa
dealers in .saddlery, w. NJ. Shaw,
dealer in crockery, j. j. Johnson,
dealer in hats, w, G. Browning, clo-
thier, c. II. Mallory n Co., shipping
merchants, and John Frazier y son,
dealers in show cases. 8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18
l,I,,
Texas Grnnd Prize C0neeri posiponed
10 october 2e, 1884,

w
The Hon, james r. u, Wilson, may
or Of Houston, aud the city council en-
dorscS me enterprise ~ follows
llouaros Texas April 20, h7L
We, the undersigned, regard the
rcnl rplutc distribution, which }, II.
Foster proposes 10 make on the "2d OF
October next, In This city ~ calculated
~ promote Improvements, ana place
mg Within the reach ol many VINO
otherwise wuuld ho unable, II chance
~ secure u home for them and Their
families, and having, from our long
acquaintance with hlm, every COM.
drnce In his Integrity, we lccl Justified
Va snyiug that We believe he viii ear.
~ ont lila distribution honestly and
fairly, according 10 his advertised
plan.
signed by the mayor, the Hon.
james T. y, Wilson, ana Guy eollhciL
Capital prize, Sj,uJO gold, ten resi-
dcnccR IN Houston population @O,OOO,
and the railroad center OF the state !
80 tracts OF land IN different portions
of the state, Value Of pr.GcHl Sll6,oOO !
"a, 900 tickets, tt ~ each The man
agement are 80 well convinced Of the
success Of the enterprise, That they feel
Justified in promising TO refund every
cent of money, IL the drawing does not
take place on 22d Of October Every
prize Paid in full, whether all the
tickets are sold or not Send for circu-
lars. Agents wanted. Address
j, Il. fosTER,
Manager, Houston, Texas.
Y. w. llOuSE Treasurer
Pierce ~ Lyle. Accents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18
MEDICAL,

\ mild aperieHt and gentle purea-
tive, recommended for the cure Oft de-
rangaments of The stomach, liver,and bowels.
BY their timely use much sickness Is pre-
vented, The tcstsof many years have PROV
en- them to be the safest, sureSt and best OF
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all c0rrup,ionS and
restore the diseased system TO perfect health.
As nn AntidOte 10 Calls and Fever they
have no equal For Dyspepsia they are
u Specific. For Sick Headache and Hii.
iOus collie they are assure cure. For Con-
stipation. Rheumatism. Piles. PaIpita-
ton of the Heart. Pain In the side.
Back and Eoins, Nervousness. u positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities.
without II rival. When one does not "feel
very well, u single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
impRrts vigor to the system. Sold every
where. ohlcc, Is Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18
wen Worth Iscnuiug.

WHO'S there TINT does not desire 10 be nj
wnysexcmptcd from indgostlo -to have a
good appetite, u painless stomach, clear
head, u regular pulse, u healthy comp!eNion7
II this meets the eye Of nny who are not
thus blessed, let them try llOsteIterS Stom-
nch Dltters. We guarantee that THIS de-
llghtful tonic win restore any stomach,
however weak, to a healthy condition that
IL wtl bring back the truont appetite, and
give permanent Vigor TO the Whole system
Tho feeble and rmpclnted, suffering from
dyspepsia or indigestion In any form, are
advised, for the sake ofthcirown bodily ind
mental comfort, 10 try IT, Ladies' of the
most delicate constitution testify to Its
harmless aud It's restorative properties.
Physicians everywhere, disguised with the
adulterated liquors of commerce, prescribe
II rs the safest aud most rellable of all stom
nchiCS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18
LrrrI-nl ar LI.nnN rmIMlM.

Weare requested 20 aay That NJ lhe
reauesl Of the patrons, STUDENT, and
Nh j, w, straus, the tepcher Major
JnHg HRNHY Blows viii deliver q
lecture NJ tho church aud school house
NJ Lisbon, 4 miles from Dallas, on lhe
Lancaster road, on Friday night most,
October Esd, The object II 20 raise a
small sum with which 10 purchase a
globe aud other apparatus for lhe
school The subject, by request Of lhe
patrons, will he--"l'gXAsi llER PAST,
PRESENT AND FurUHE,"
The children, 10 secure their object,
viii rbuWe mn admission fec Of n
ppUlf,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

The merchants of Shreveport have
signed two agreements, one ito use
every endeavor to get their employs
to vote the peoples ticket at the ensu-
ing election, and in the event of their
refusal so to do, or in case they vote
the radical ticket, to refuse to employ
them at the expiration of their present
contracts
In the other they "pledge themselves
not to advance any supplies or money
toany planter, the coming year, who
will give employment or rent lands to
laborers who vote the radical ticket in
the coming election"
THEY set fortl, briefly tile causes that
impel them to thiseause in the follow
ingextract; "1Vel are constrained to
this Course from aprinciple of selt-de-
Tense, knowing that the negroes are
being banded together 10: the purpose
of foistlng upon the country incompe.
tent and dishonest men for Office, and
f,they persist in their determination
to support ticket which plumbers the
white people of their. substance, they
must look to others than the white
people for the means of subsistence"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

W FIFFFFN'"F' F'''FT'"' =
II. w. HOUSE, Treasurer.
Pierce ~ Lyle. Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

The benton Monitor puta II urlelly
aud wisely us iuIioUG ",hrqUlrk,-l
way 10 kill % town f. ~ pop ou the
price WLrr % stranger WlulH 10 huy
properly Of YOU You think son go
down Tor hIa last nickel ltgoncpIly
happens however thai ho slips out
somehow, Then he tells hlS niondr
what he thinks ~ your towu and the
result n an iTopupble damage 10 the
place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

No MAN can vote in the approaching
election for mcmbersofcongreasunleh
he is u registered voter The clerk OF
tlie court istheoniclOI rcglsIrar lorIhc
eonnly,f Penonswho were registered
last year are not required to register
again. Al persons not heretofore
Registered, who are qualified 20 vote al
tho election 10 be held on The ad OF No
vember must register llleir HDn'e'
with Captain a, lIarwood, county
clerk, on or before lheaIsl day OF or'o
ber otherwise they viii not be all lowed
10 vote. .. a....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

now stands, state taxes are required 70
be paid between July and January
The NewH angaests that the lipe for
the collection of taxes be- changed 10
the period between Ompher sad April,
49, ibis arrangement the great mass Vt
farmers Who have 70 srll produce "
pos their taxes would get lhe pdval-
lugo NJ the rise ia prices lbal usually
takes place la lhe winter or carly
spriug,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

one hundred and hny seven Esllma-
llug the average population al NE p'ly
during the same period al len lhnis'
aud, lie porc0fofdealha waslfss ihNl
mat 6luished hY tle official molpay
report ofpny dly IN tlr mlon Vhale'
IH no Doubt llat lilp well Nnd frius
water here b. slmuHly immeWlpleN
with lime. Fuoh b lhg raHe lp every
parl of north 'leAas, and nll Che PRAIRIE
fuulons 81 lhe lInilei states alsai u we
are not incorrectly Informed lle pc
cuIiar diseases 10 which Tue Times cor
respondent alladps afe nol more lre'
auont here, nor OF a seyerer type, lhan
ia Kentucky, Tennessee aud olher
lime regions, 40 we are Informed Wy
practising physicIauH of extensive OK
perionee,
40 Que who Ii looking for a home
should allow hlmself ~ he deferred
nom coming 10 Dallas hy fears OF llud-
Ing anuuheallhy almosphereor nll lll''
eongenal cline Situated, ~ u To- on
tho rolling lands rlslng rapidly nom
the mnl of the Trinity 10 the hlBN
hills of the prairie II h thoroughly
drained, aud there Is no local 81 almDS
phcuu nalse disegee Whatever
Tr--H--r-rlT1-r-l
Tm Rrenlmm bar, probably worn
out with ,heir own proll8lS nave
agreed upon lbo following rules for the
purpose of cNpcdilIog the huHlne'S al
| lhelr cliputH, u might DO we'll for
so6ie other places 10 follow suit
/. Al m0llous except mollonA 10
dissolve nIUnrllnns Nnl Including 90,
lions lur new trial, Hlnll hp DISPOSED ol
without argument, upon the IrndlhB
on sMling OF the grounds thereof llli'
| less the court should of IT. own mOll0n
invite a brlef reference Ia authority
a All ursllOna of practice ana oI
evidence, and other incidental qllcH'
lions arising on the trial, shall he sue
clnrly stated ~ the court ana peru
npnl authority may ue read, but no
nrplIment shall loo hCnrd thereon, I'M
lesS requested by The court. of w owh
! motion,
4. Arguments on demurrcW shall he
limited M lolI0Wsj 10 the party dcilUr'
ring, Zen minutes 10 the adverse par
ty, lillern minutes 10 the party de-
ninrrinp la qsp0rHc, five minutes.
/. In all Jury trials, when tho evil
dencc ~ concluded, either parry may
request instructions 10 the Jury on
puIuta Of law Such instructions HlNll
be- Ia wrilInp aud argument thereon
may be heard by the judge, ~ llc shall
direct; after which hG shall indicate
TO counsel The charges TO ho gwen TO
the Jury, ana the argument to lhc jury
shall conform thereto, The lndRe
shall prepare general charge present,
ing his Wow of the law of Che case and
embracing such Of the Instructions
asked up0n either side ~ he dclcrm-
ines 20 give, aud shall refuse all IN
structlons asked on both sides on the
ground that they ARE embraced In the
general charge or are Improper
d. DisugIcoing iurius shall Too kept
together, mot less than twcnty-lour
hours aud shall not then be discharged
uutil the court, Of Us own motion, secs
III 10 do So.
g. When n Jury case il on Trial, brloI
reccssos may hc had, hut no adjourn
mcnt prior toto o'clock L. NJ. shall lake
place, IL il appear that by holding ia
that time the trial can bp concluded,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

Ttie ghnst!y record of deaths that re-
suit from pulmonary affections is frightful.
There is no disease. that is so usiduous in its
attacks as consumption. By the neglect OF
"slight colds they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, II applied at the
outset, would have averted.all danger DR..
Eptt's Expectornt has proven itself the
most valuable Lung Bnisam ever dis
covered. AdiStiiguished ciergy lyman, of
New York, pronounces IL the "greatest bles-
sing of the nineteenth century, and says
"no 4amily should bewithout it," 1t is pleas
ant to the taste, and a single dose will often
remove the most Obstinate cough. Office, Is
Murray street. New York.
l02lly31wlv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

| The Bonham News makes a good
suggestion that ought to receive the
attention of our legistors. AS the law
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

selected from good and thrifty focks (;
it is better to select the gobbler from
one flock and the hens from another.
The large breeds are the best, the young
turkeys being stronger and easier to
rear. Keep them In thrifty and grow
ing condition without allowing them
to get too fat. and feed them on va
riety of food such as oats, bran, pota-
toes, crusts of bread, etc. Fefore and
at the time of laying, they should have
access to some shell and bone-forming
substances, such as burnt bones broken
fine, old plastering, egg shells, or some
thing of the kind, and should be fed bet
ter. If they incline to lay too long be-
fore setting, stop feeding; if we want
to keep them laying we keep feeding.
CASTOR On AS LEATHER PREsERvA-
TIvE.-A correspondent of the German
town Telegraph, who says he has tested
all the patent preparations and popular
recipes for preserving leather, prefers
castor oil to all of them. He adds :
We have had boots year old that we
have oiled with it, and the leather was
soft, smooth and waterproof to the last
time they were used. We apply it clear,
without heat. A little lampblack might
be used ON old leather, but is seldom
necessary ON new, as the oil itself seems
to keep the backing on, and renders
the leather black and of fine appearance.
Those who have been annoyed with
hard, cracked, water-soaked boots, the
surface of the latter rough, without
backing, and the leather shrunken and
wrinkled, so as to chafe, gall, and 9th
erwise punish the feet, will find castor
oil, well applied, to be satisfactory. We
have used it for wagons and buggies,
and find it is every way superior. 1t
will wear longer, lubricate better, and
is less Objectionable than anything We
know Of"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
We. i'll should die

L DelleVe, II should die
And you should kiss my eyelids when lie
Cold, dead, and dumb to all the world contains,
The folded orbs would open at thy breath
And from its exile in the Isles of Death
Life would come gladly back along my veins.
1 believe, if were dead,
And you upon my lifeess heart should tread,
Not knowing what the poor clod CHANGED to be,
It would find sudden pulse beneath the touch
OF him it ever loved in life much,
And throb again, warm, tender. true to thee.
believe, if on my grave,
Hidden in woody deeps, or by the wave,
Your eyes should drop some warm tears of regret,
From every salty seed of your dear grief
Some fair, sweet blossom would leap into leaf
To prove death could not make my love forget.
I believe il should fade
Into those mystic realms where light is made,
And you should long once more my face to see,
would come forth upon the hills of night,
And gather stars like fagots till thy sight
Led by their beacon blaze, fell full me!
1 believe my faith in thee,s
Strong my life, so nobly placed to be,1
would as soon expect to see the sun
Fall like dead king from his height sublime,
His glory stricken from the throne of time,
As thee unwo-th the worship thou hast won.
I believe who has not loved
Hath half the treasure of his life improved;
Like one who, with the grape within his grasp.
Drops 1T, with all its crimson juice impressed,
And all its luscious sweetness left unguessed,
Out from his careless and unheeding clasp.
/ believe love, pure and true,
Is to the soul sweet. immortal dew,
That gems life's petals in its hours of dust;
The waiting angels see and recognize
The rich crown jewel, Love, of Paradise,
When life falls from us like withered husk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
DanbeIrieS.

A DANBURY widower is so afraid of
his wife's ghost appearing unto him
that he sleeps with pistol under his
pillow.
Mr.. JARED HENNEssY started for Co
orado, yesterday, for his wife's health.
1t is to be regretted that she could not
accompany him.
THERE is time for all things. The
time for boy to run away from school
and 60 fishing, is when his folks have
company to Tea.
FENCES along the Hudson River road
bear the inscription "No. Is cures
pain" A great many people would save
pain by wearing No. 1Ss.
A DANBURY man whose wife recently
died, subsequently confessed to friend
that Nobody could pull down an un-
dercoat as neatly as Jane did"
How few sitting in comfortable cloth
ing in the genial heat of home fires
give thought to the poor gardener out
in the bitter blast sowing onions.
ANOTHER harbinger of spring is the
man with his coat pocket full of wal
nuts, which ne cracks on the curb
stones and against awning posts when
you are speaking, and eats when he is
talking.
SPRING having sufficiently advanced
to thaw out the cobble stones, robbins
and the windows in vacant buildings
are receiving the attention of the youth
of the land. The only sure way to hit q
bird with stone is to first spit on the
stone and then aim three times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
SECOND DAY.


The committee on mileage reported
through Mr.. Forsythe, and the report
was adopted.
Mr.. Shattenkirk, from the Committee
on Resolutions, then made report.
Section /, making founders of the or
der members of the National Grange
was rejected.
Section 2, admitting past members of
the National Grange, and their wives,
who have taken the degree of Flora, was
rejected.
Section 3, admitting officers and
members of the Executive Committee
of the National Grange, was rejected.
Section 4, admitting Masters of State
Oranges and their wives who have
taken the fifth degree, was ratified.
Section 5, admitting to the National
Grange one additional representative
for each State, for each 80, 600 membes,
or fraction in excess of O00-said
representatives to be alternately brother
and sister, who must be of the fifth de-
gree, and will be entitled to the sixth,
was ratified.
ALI the other amendments proposed
were ratified, except that making the
minimum fee for membership of subor-
dinate oranges for men five dollars, and
for women two dollars. for four de-
grees. This was rejected.
Mr.. Van Court, from the Committee
on exhibitions, reported regarding the
display shown by number of manu-
features and Wholesale dealers.
On motion of Mr.. Forsythe. it was
resolved that a sufficient number of
copies of the official repor- of proceed
ings be published to supply a copy to
each subordinate grange and the Sec
rotary was instructed to distribute
them.
d. ". Dame then proceeded to in
struct in the secret work of the order
after which, and some remarks by var
GUS members, the grange adjourned un
til p. m.
No busine sswas transacted during
the afternoon session, which was almost
entirely taken up in a report. by Pur-
chasing Agent Frew, of the business OF
his office, and statistics of the State
Grange as business organization.
At 5 o'clock the grange adjourned
sine die.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
RecoIlections of Charles Sumner.

Charles Sumner was faithful CORE
spondent. He wrote many letters, and
rarely used an amanuensis. Even his
longest speeches came from his own
hand. His industry was prodigious.
He liked his work. He read eagerly
and carefully. He was intensely sys-
tematic in his literary labors: About
his own affairs, especially about his
money matters, he seemed to have no
rule. Art and books were his idols.
Conversation with him was the key that
opened many histories-not discussion
nor controversy, but conversation with
friends, in which, of course, he led the
way without monopolizing the time.
To him, more than any other man, GER
tainly more than TO any other man I
ever met, could be justly applied the
phrase that he possessed a full mind.
He literally overran with information,
and delighted to communicate it. Like
fountain, he was alternately giving
and receiving. Uncommonly varied in
his resources, he was, therefore, uncom-
monty interesting. 1 have sat with him
in mixed company, which by its very
mixture abjured politics, and he talked
UeIecI duOu1 BOucldl ouoJcCeo tuau any
man present. 1 have heard him de-
scribe an opera as accurately and mi
nutely as if he had been a composer.
His knowledge of the great painters, old
and new, was complete. He was always
a student of the law, and nothing gave
him greater pleasure than to meet an old
jurist. Nobody can read his speeches
without seeing that he was linguist,
and his love for antique relics was al
most passion.
You never met Charles Sumner in
what is called dishdbiile. He was al
ways careful of his person-never what
is called "foppish," but every article of
his dress seemed to become him. In
nothing were his habits better exhibited
than in the furniture and arrangement
of his household, including his table.
Everything was neat, clean and sweet,
and have more than once remarked to
him that the ever present evidences OF
care and tidiness In his rooms seemed
to evince the constant presence of q
female hand-a remark which always
provoked a quiet smile or pleasant
retOrt.