davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

tB To accommodate farmers who want
to hurry up things, Waring s. Brother
have just commenced to manufacture a
new grade of Ground Bone finer than ever
before. See their advertisement in another
column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

H Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma, or any
Irritation of Throat or Bronchial Tubes,
will be relievtd by taking DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. 1t has cured thousands. Recon-
mend it to- your friend and neig hbor.-
Your druggist keeps it, Price, rs cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
There was fair demand for better grades
of cattle this week, but other kinds were
neglected and somewhat lower. Receipts
$500 head. Sheep met fair demand at
4aa6 cts. Receipts 5000 head. Hogs were
in better request, at an advance. Sales of
corn fed at $12.50a14. Receipts 5000 head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25
Orphans COurt.-The Orphans Court


for Cecil county was in special session on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Presentation. Jas. McCauley, Chief Judge;
and Hon. James ~ Evans and Hon. James
A. Lewis. Associate Judge.
The following executors and admins
traitors accounts were duly examined and
passed: First and final account of Ella
Clark, executrix of Joseph II. Clark; sec
ond account of James A. Lakeland admin
1strator c. t. a. of Hasson Lynch; third ac-
count of Adam r. Magraw, guardian to
Park Crawford; final account of Hiram
Clement, executor of Sarah Pusey, and
distribution struck on same; first and final
account of Emelne McMullin, executrix Of
James McMullin; first and final account of
Richard l.. Thomas, administrator of John
Janney; final account of Jacob Tome, ex-
ecutor of Joseph C. Gilmore: first account
of John f. Alexander and Mary J. Davis,
administrator of F. Wallace Davis, and
distribution struck on same.
Court adjourned to meet at its regular
session in October next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25
DIED.

LOWERY.-On Sept. 18th, 1875, at her
late residence, in Charestown, RACHEL
LowERY, reict of the late VIM. Lowery,
in the 74th year of her age.
baltimore papers please copyl.
MOORE.-In Chicago, on the 9th instant,
of remttent fever, JOSEPH MOORE, son
of Amos and Eliza G. Moore, of West
Nottingham, this county, in the 30th
year of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25
A Chance Seldom Offered,

A Chance Seldom Offered.-MRs. r..
GANss offers to sell her Stock and Fixtures
on reasonable terms. Reasons for selling
are on account Of i'll health and going to
Europe. This business is one of the best
established millinery stands in Cecil county
and can make money with a small capital.
Persons wishing to purchase, must come
early. Parties not wishing to buy all the
Stock, can get it without it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market is quiet but steady, with a
moderate demand. Cecil county Timothy
S25G26; Maryland and Pennsylvania $22(9
%; Clover $1GGl7; Straw-S9 for wheat
$l1 for oat, and $16@l7 for rye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

To get first-class pair of Fine Boots,
70 to MCCRERY & BoULDRN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25
MARRIED..

Nobby and tasty Cassimeres, at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Zephyr and Germantown Wool-all col
ors and shades-at MALLoN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Mallon Has Succeeded beyond his ex-
pectations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Latest.-The Cardinal Hat for Gentle
men, for sale by ACCRERy s. BOULDER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

President Grant and family left Long
Branch on Thursday for Colorado.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

from 1867 to 1874, includ-
ing both years, excluding
school tax, $2,695, 234 Sc
| From 1857 to 1864, exclud-
ing school tax, 2,303, S92. OF
| Increase in direct tax, 1891, 342. So
State debt 1876 less sink
ing fund, s11,O39, 56o.41
State debt 1866, less sink
ing fund, 1921, 1902 SO
Increase in State debt, Se47, 75S. 90
Public debt 1856, less sink
ing fund, $11, FOG, 1905
Public debt 1864, less sink
ing fund, 1O,S02, 800. 10
Decrease in State debt, 5000, 793. SO
Showing that while you have dragged
out Of the tax payers of the State $751;
342 So more of direct taxes you have in
creased their State debt $247, $500. On
1891, 342.55 less of taxes the State officers,
between 1S57-64, decreased the State debt
1908, 1888.
So stands the dark account, so looms up
the iniquities of the Ring, and yet your
| Committee says that the management of
the State finances is irreproachable. The
cormorants who have fattened on the tax
payers of the State no doubt extol this
management, but shall you and /, and
the thousands of quiet citizens who pay
taxes, shall we shut our eyes to facts like
these?
To your little fling that 1 have no right,
that it ill becomes" me to criticise the
frauds of the Ring, have to say, that it is
the first time | was aware that any citizen
of the State was prevented from examining
the acts of its officers. If there is extrava-
gance at Washington, let us, when there
are officers of the national government to
be elected, take up that question, and l
promise You now in advance, that if the
men who are implicated in frauds in Con-
| gress shall control nominations and force
their candidates on the Republican party,
that l will repudiate them just as fatty as
| the thousands of honest Democrats in Mary
land are now repudiating Carroll and Wool
ford. l assure you, my dear Doctor, that
your opinion of my rights as citizen shall
not influence me one instant. l have the sat-
| isfaction of knowing that numbers of Dem
ecrats in our own town endorse fully every
word of my Westminster speech; and now
that you have turned your back on the
learn that you come out @ fairly and square
| ly" in denunciation of this bold faced at
tempt at garbling and misrepresentation,
which the Ring Committee has attempted
to palm off on the people.
am yours truly,
W. J. JONES.
Please Take Notice.-MRs. r. GANss
| requests her customers indebted to her to
please come and settle their accounts, as
she is about to close up her business and
go to Europe in very short time. Should
the bills not be settled within week, the
accounts will be given to an attorney for
collection. The prompt attention of Mrs.
GANss' customers is requested.
If 1t Takes four quarts of oysters to
make gallon, how many will it require to
fill MALLoN?
Heavy Boots for Mems wear, So. so, So,
81, and s., at MCCRERY & BoULpEN's.
Black Cachemeres, fine quality, selling at
one dollar, at Il. DRENNEN's.
Mallon's Metropolitanisthech apestplace
inElktOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Heavy Boots for Mems wear, So. so, So,
81, and s., at McCRERY & BoULpEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Take q Friends Advice and 60 to
MALLoN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Boots and Shoes at prices cheap,
And warranted to fit the feet.
Dry Goods and Groceries sold so low,
That to MALLoN's we all wish to go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Black Cachemeres, fine quality, selling at
one dollar, at r. DRENNENs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Registration.-Monday and Tuesday, the
4th and 5th OF October, are the last days of
registration. Let the lists be examined and
purged of all illegal voters. We have heard
of several miners names being placed on
the lists at the last registration. Let this
matter be seen to, and those names taken
off, while the names of all legal voters are
put on. Candidates and their friends must
attend to this business, or it will not be
done. Registers are unable to correct the
lists properly without cooperation of the
best informed citizens of the district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Ingram, Rag and Hemp Carpets, at low
prices, for sale by McCRERY & BoULDEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25
Chesapeake City Items.

Carpets, Oil-cloths, Curtain Fixtures and
Shades, at T. DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

If 1t Takes four quarts of oysters to
make a gallon, how many will it require to
fill MALLoN?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Observation-Disclosures apestplace
inElkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-09-25

Please Take Notice.-MRs. r. GANss
requests her customers indebted to her to
please come and settle their accounts, as
she is about to close up her business and
go to Europe in very short time. Should
the bills not be settled within week, the
accounts will be given to an attorney for
collection. The prompt attention of MRS
GANss' customers is requested
, 1875-11-14

Rumor had 1t yestafdar that Alderman Cu1'er-
ton was to be the success ~oF of Michael Mulloy as
Deputy Sheriff. The Alderman has been around
tie building for several days.
In the case OF Spooner 4 Phinnev, indicted TOR
maintaining nuisance, which had been on trial
for several day., the jury Yesterday morning re-
turned verdict of "not guilty."
The County Commissioners gave great deal
Of. time to the discussion OF the Courthouse
question yesterday. There WAS but one opiu on,
and that WAS that whatever aotion had been
taken by the Board WAS right. and would not be
revoked. Under the circumstances such =
oueness OF oolnon is var7 natural
L. c. uuck, County Treasarer-e'ect, was ut
the ouilding Yesterday. lie had an extended in
ter .iew with the Assistant Treasurer, and talked
to Gen. Lieb long enough to receive his certia-
cate Of election. The impression prevails that
upon hi4 accession to tho Office TO which he has
been elected, he x,u make sweeping chapge-
William Raymond bunkoed man by the name
Of J. P. Oliver, with aozen aliasls, over year
ago. Raymond was iod1cted, and Yesterday was
placed on trial in the Criminal Court. Oliver
appeared Us the prosecuting witness, and his
name appeared changed from what 1t ras when
the indictment IVES procured. Az consequence
he Eas held for contempt Of Court and sen
, 1875-11-14
THE FOuNDL!NCS' HOME.
LAST MONTHS DIARY.

The Chicago Foundsin8's Hume. located at No.
"a Wood etreet, is known as one OF the most de-
serving charities in the county aud the Won
derful support it has received from voluntary
contributions, without any solicit alton, ia per-
haps the stsangest par. Of its existence. Alt
tie monthly paper, emitted the Chicago Found
inqs' Record. ia issuad from tue Home, and one
portion thereof s devoted to the record OF direct
an4wer4 to prayer. In tha.ssae for November
the usual colu:,-n Of accuu;ts Of ho~ God has
been pleased to sia the Home day by day con-
tains the following touching insldents:
Oct TO nigh. dnls uF With cents In noney,
aside from suaall amount of milk money which
not be used for any otter rp<sse.
0et. 81. il often th It receive money the
Sabbath but the Lord has not forgotten our empty
purse to-day. little b7y cent . IN the morning.
In the afternoon lady brought II $1l to be added to
the milk fund.- Those re.d the is4s ri will doubt
less rene nber soue weeks Einca lss.y handed
stranger IS for the Home in meeting. To day
learn the particulars Of this donation. The tp lad
just taken her Seat IN church whe remark
cd to her, There ia Mrs. 8hqlnan just before us-'
Something said, Is Gi7a her f5.' She could not rid
her1eH Of the imrre ton; 10 she handed the 1ady IS,
telling her it fox the babies. Strangely enough 1t
nut Mrs s., II ono connected with the work,
to whom she Ind given the money. It came to us,
hoHeyer, tho sa,ne day, and u time WHEN e we're ii
, 1875-11-14

that some kiln. 6 IL to be doi.e 10 QUE OF three
ways. Nheu man is found in his room With
the aforesaid Instruments strewn about, and bis
body a cold. inanrnste corpse, it is equally cer-
tain that Ills deadlv..purposes have succeeded.
This IVES what B. E. Scrioner did yesterday, be-
tween the hours of II and at the Grand Pacific
Hotal where he had been staying three or four
days, occupying Room Is. While in tho city 1t is
eaid that he WAS under treatment by certain
phvsiclau, and the melancholy state Of
MUD which waa the cause OF the aos WAS
brought on by tho knowledge that his
coalition was becoming somewhat critical, aud
by the fact tlat he Waa recbntlv discharged from
the employ OF j. 2. Farrell Il Co., why, nobodv
eoeus to know. At the time mentioned pistol
shot "as heard, apparently in tha direction OF
the room he occupied. and an examination
proved the correctness Of the surmise. The sn-
icide Was found with bullet wound very near
the centre OF the breast with tue surfac near
ths wound considerably burned and d!scolored
by the powder. On the stand by tue bedside
we're three bottles OF 1au5anum and rono. 1t
has been ascertained that the pistol bud just
been bought, aud the bog IN which it came
Was lying near. On tbs Eodv wele found
card bearing the mama Of IS Fila Richardson. r..
clue. Wis., and note III the suicides handwrlt-
ing requesting Mr.. Farweu to take caro- Of his
bod7. The Coroner's Inquest will DO held TO-
day, after which the body will bo taken to Ra-
cine for 1ptelment. Tho deceased was about s.
years OF age, and WAS rather fuo-fooking. It is
not known whether he WIS married or elnsie.
rhe different statements on this subject being OF
the most conflicting nature.
, 1875-11-14

~ -.
Aooat e'snt "eeha aso sans VI outs'a.s Gu
tered and rubbed the house OF Mr. J. r. Hoxle,
on the corner Of Michigan avenue aud Forty
fifth street. OF various articles Of household
80 ~ c,~n+;+7 ~ a,,,arwara uatoh.I.h,,,
..os, o1 ts,. r. ~1s <sa.,. ss.s ;. .~S. n'
poches-oooA7 a'o eooo4s suna VI oooos, repre-
senttne stock IN the Luke SHIRE d Michigan
Southern Ra1lway, a detailed aeoouu: Of
which VAS nnb,ished in TIE TR1nrrr Il
vii In -a,.,,,>arad ho- H. go ~
-" ~ 1o4oo00 ~" A1A. euu haAs'
Ho1ae were netea pS tne tnfeAtenlngo OF re-
volvers in the hands OF the dasparadoes while
the room WAS zaasacked in their presepcs and
how the ssca,e was made after aevar.1 xhota
- sa.,, ~~s,.ul..a -. ~. s's;..I...s ao
r1o 80 ~ '11s'
W.. a.,aost .uu .a'ss, .uo S,''eses' 'g
ty "'lsgus ss'a esatsa .s anu emc'ent nanaeenont
or aae P'nof a ausn H. smo men ne'e oeen
e. t,eI ha. a,raa ~ ,. 80. s.e "aas
~ VIM, u0l.s c1a.se WIN tne Ioooesy. M1s"
it". 100 "'s ooIs -. ~ .oeo.lty tMe a1o ou1,
a.sou5u a aua 90 psaisfsoy sule saat sao laGns
1. als ""s un"Lln9 to s"eat 70 1ne
S tet' oae1. ..eA e.t.! uolis 1ue PRISONERS,
1nu w = .. enItn ~ oneulns1auuat eV4oence anu
ftools W su1' u osre1 cI1mes, nopes 70 1asten
LUZ ~ aoooS,y @ u [l;,,s ~ noae noae, upon tnem.
~ ,na vaas " -. osoeo aa' ~ eae aaGs taner upon
, 1875-11-14
Pp!L ADe: nBlA OFFICIALS,

sTC5, $50 CT CHICAGO I3fPRoyENENrs.
The Ihilalelphia eScursionists composing 4
commit .ee OF thi'ty-two members Of the Select
aud ;mmnn Councils OF the City OF Phlladet-
pbia arrived Yesterday morning over The Penn
sylvania Cen~1al and Plttsbnrg Fort Wayne l.
Ch csgo Railroads. The party is under the
lendersbip of Cart. Thornton, Chairman Of the
Committee and Chief Engineer and Suryeror
BmedeY, Of the City Of Philadelphia The
excarsionists arc staying at the Palmer House,
whore they will remain till tomorrow morning,
when they leave for Indianapolis at O'clock.
Thence thev 30 to Cincinnati, and 1ekurn from
that cdv to Philade, ,ha.
The object OF this visit ia to inspect the tun-
uele which have been cons rue ed in Chicago, to
become acquainted with the modes OF operating
them now u uae here, and to ascertain their
cost, 10 order to present the City Coanc.l Of
Philade1po:a an intelligent report on the sub
ject, Which will help the Ph,la 1elphia peo7ta to
decide about CONNIE cling tuune to run under
Girard College grounds, rventy-seooud street,
Phi'adesphia. The will Of Stephen Glrard. the
foun }e- Of the college,, provides that no streets
shall rua thro -gh the grounds. It il now
thought uecessarv to crosa the grounds. but aa
this is in violation Of the terms Of the viii,
it is proposed to iun tunnel nnder theua through
which vehicles can PASS. The collage now has
about 800 or 1.00j bows who are admitted st the
age Of vears. and Who are kept IN the X" hool
until they have gone through the pI escr1bed
course, which generally takes from niue to ten
wears. Thay are then nprren'.ced to the various
trades and professions. All this is done through
the !ibafa!ity Of Mr. Girard 10 proyldlog col
lege Of thia nature, and the income il derived
from namDer of ouees builtin Phila1elpnia
out OF funds donated by him for that pnroose,
The partlea having the disbursement OF tho
funds thus collected form hat is known as the
Girard Trnst. which is composed Of such nnan as
William Welsh and other gentlemen equally we'll
and favorably knuwn.
The party were taken charge Of by the Mayor
and other city officers, and carried to the CRIB
and otber points Of specia! interest. The names
OF the excurslousts ara as follows William
Thotron, Chairman Joseph Ta'em, R. J. Han
bv, 3. Frank b 1uha11, Samuel r. Jamisou, Ferd.
Doebley, William Gallagher. James Allen. David
Mount, aud q: Aloshe of the Comm ~ Coua-
cit Joho Fox, Thomas Hill 4. 81. McAdam, II
D., r. H. Clifford Johu Bckel, E. G. Kamerl7,
8f D., Henry Glaas, John M1nroe, and Nathan
Sporting, Of the Select Council: Joseph H. Paist,
Chief Clerk OF tha Select Council Hugh A.
Mullen, Assistant Clerk Common Connc,t; Sam
uel L. smedleY, Chief Engineer and Sutvevor :
George ~ Johnson. Hessenxnr OF Common
Council H. L. johnson. Messenger Of the se-
1eot Council, and Mr, McWade, Of the Press
, 1875-11-14

1ne CITY new gas burner on condition tb.. =,
received bali the money saved bv II. ,.a ~
Inc matter was referred to the Law 1ensr,mss.
tof sn opinion. Resolutions providing for ~.
iamos on several streets Wers passed. The ~
dloances Of three new gas companies .ss!. ".
1or f1anchlae5, were referred to the Corno-.Hut tt
Counsel. fvsaso1
The Committee On Markets discussed . ~.
ual< ordinance yesterday afternoon Il d3Hs'.
from the present one BY providing for H. w
po1nement. BY the Board Of Health, at m :,
specto1. whose salary shall be paid from Hcanss r..
,s ICES coi'ected trom tae 1al!k~dealers- Tne nss
IL" Will be recommended for passage. Il nv.
vldes comfortable berth for SONS impecnn;osss~r s~
person. The Committee recommsndei ia w
polntmenE ct Fred Boyer and Il ]. Van Shss-
as assistant cisy weighers. ~A'aa
The Special Committee On Fire-Alarm Se,,,,.
considered that subject yesterday aftarnnnass,~
supt. Chandler Waa called betore the Committas'
and stated what has been given in these ~
nmos; that the 200. boxes purchased hs5 ,s nnt
been put up because the Comptroller voujd ~. ~.
hand over the appropriation OF $40 900 msds ~
tae purpoae; that the present lines N.ro ~
old and the system OF rurnlng wires over hons.9
tops verv bad and oot at all reliable. III
suggest1on Of Aid RYAN it was decided to d.fse
further discussion of the matter until Fr,ds1s
and in the meantime pav visit to the ct, tA1s'
graph Office. and mako close INQUIRY into -.
workings. -
The Judiciary Committee met and eoos;dsr.a
Aid. Waterman's ordinance abolishlne th. otR"t
Of City Marshal and with The excantina ~
AID. C.llerton, decided to report in favor at y y
The Alderman named dissented, and announrsi
that be would bring in = minority report I'd ~
next meeting OF tho Council Aid. $chadnsTs
re'otutlon requiring tho Corporation CounaeI -
auswer certain questions in regard - The hold.
lag Of an election next spring snd redis,ri,t;rs
the city, was discussed, aud the Commttss DE-
cided 70 recommend its passage. Aid. CuIlsrtsn
offered resolution requesting M opinion Inn.
the Law Department as to what effect thu ~.
dlstricting ~o1ld have on the Conereexions1
Districts, and It Was adopted.
The Committee on Po ice had no spac;a1 ea3-
erencea, but discussed IN desnlsor, ray Tho css.
OF Scul!y, Clozk OF tho Soush Side Pol,ce Con,t
now On the " ragged edge." 0ae Of the AIisr.
men said be had learned from good Legal au,hor,
ltg that the Mayor had no right to rem .ve 9coli,
under the present charter; thas His honnr
hsd removed hun under the old caar.
tar, and reinstated him under Ia
new act. and toat the old law rars
the Mayor power to remove hi n for malfeaaaaca
etc., but ths new one contained no such mn.
VISION. Thss statement rather surp:iasd soma
of the Aldermen, and will no doubt astou,sh tbo
Executive when he hears OF it. Ssu!ly has Al,
resdv been astonishst hv it. Ho has keot
stra,ght for some time past, and. having usda
good his discrepancies. ha can draw bis sxlary. il
Larry O'Bclen does do the du1y at Pollco Court
, 1875-11-14

Oh, HOW THE COOPERATIVE MUTUAL BENEFIT
FRIENDLY ASSOCIATION CANE TO BE BROKEN
Up.
Two young ladies' on West Adane ssreet re-
Gently formed Comparative Mutual Benefit
Frieni1y Association. One being slim and
yivaclous brunette, and the other . sta ely and
reserved plcnde, their STYLES oont1asted admir-
able, AMI they set each other of to perfection
they had been room-mates at school, and after
rhey gradua cd were inseparatle as the s'amese
wins. Their plan Of operations was very eim-
pie. Each oae Was to give the Other
her full confidence, and IN return was
to receive her cordial corporation aud assist-
ance in advancing her matrimonial aims
Thus it the brunette said that she was dying to
know that love Of felox with the big mus
tacbe. IT WAS the duey Of the blonde. who knew
him, to introduce her, while ii the blondes
young man had been warned bg hor stern father
not to traspass On toe family presetVe. the bru-
meta should ash him to cali on her. and then
send the bionde 3 no1e asking hrr dearest Allie
to come over and consult her about thst new
dress. Then eaca was to siag ceasetessls in the
ears OF the others admit ers her friends charms
Of body aud mind, her amiability, cleyerness.
at1act1ona'o disposition. etc. All went ou
yer7 well for while. but about two weeks
ago lQ8 0!pUI6 6Alu LD tu6 o1AtTktos StlI1es
dar'n. theros Young fellow I'm DYING 70
know. Has awfully handsome. and tremen-
do ,aly r4cn aud be dances like an angel. aud hi,
rnustache IS Just ixe those On the wax figures IN
the bar bers hoos. and alt the girls ara Just rav
ing about h:u, aid he vi'lts Ut your aauts, and
I want you TO manage aud Introduce me.
The brunette promised to adect the desired
introduction, but wRs strangely SLOW in perform.
ing her promise. Flist, Mr. Simpins was aick;
then. he had to go to Peoria to see q
mail; then he had called at her aunE's while
she WAS out, aud gone Away just before
she returned. And thus she went on feedin2
tho SILK haart Of the blonde with accounts or
ho deferred. The blonde took cold a few davs
ago and was confned to her rom. Tue bru-
rette visited her ass'dnoosly, until = couple OF
davs ago. when. for q wonder she did not put IN
an appearance. Last night friend of tbs
blonde called on her, and, after kisses had beea
exchanged, said *'Allie, suppose you know
a1l about Mile. don't You?" Why,
no. Suso.'' answered the blonde hoarseIy:
:. is eha sig? / hadeu't seed her for 40 days.
Is adythig the batter with her2" 80, no. +" re-
Piled her FREUD n sup ,oee you know she's
gong 70 be married to Mr.. Slim, ins - Whad!''
exclaimed the b'oude!sAs sLe sat up in bed with
flashing eyes; ''goa to be badlied to Slibpius!!
The bead creatuoel!! !" And now the affairs Of
tho Cooperative Mutual Benefit Friendly As-
socia.,on are IN the hands Of Receiver, and the
blonde suullles sorrowsuly to all her friends that
she wodders Whichever Bister SLbpids could see
in TINT bold Liace.