davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
A SHOWER or FLIES.

OrrAwA. ONr., April 8.-The wonderful
shower Of flesh which fell in Kentucky .
short time ago has had its equal in an i'm
mense shower Of lies which fell on Monday
last at Riviere du Loup. Professor Herbert
Larue, NJ. D., OF Laval University, Quebec,
has received specimens Of the insects, which
had been rained down upon the surface Of
the snow. These strange visitors we're for
warded to the Doctor in bottle by Judge
W. Z. Taschereau, Of Riviere do Loup, ac-
companied by the following letter:
RIvIERE NJ LouP, EN- BIAS,
March 20, 1876.
Ny DEAR DocroR: A very singular pnen-
omenon occurred here during the north
east temp, st of Monday. A shower Of flies
fell with the snow over . space Of several
acres They are by the million walking
over the snow, without appearing to be able
to fly. send you o few specimens. You
will be able to Judge whether it is worth
while to classify them.
In haste. yours truly,
W. E. TAsCHRRxAU.
The specimens appear to be Of the mos
quito species, though apparently about three
times the size Of these lively insects. The
phenomenon Of insects and snow mingled
together in temperate CLINE and falling in
the same shower is indeed most remarka-
BILE one, and not likely to be soon forgote,s
by those who witnessed it,
The prevailing impression among scen-
tific men seems TO be that the insects were
carried into the air BY waislwind Ill Some
tropical country, possibly in the neighbor-
hood Of the West Indies, during one Of the
storms Of wind which for some weeks pas;
have prevailed over the continent, and were
q. last rained down with the snow. The
profess rs Of Laval University are now en-
gagged in trying to solve this most recent
scientific riddle
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
SclENcE+

The remarkable scientific fact - announo-
receive charge Of electricity; when cooled
down to red heat il viii receive 8 negative
charge; u dali red heat It will receive
positive charge; and when further cooled
down il viii aseept botn kinds.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
RINGING FOR THE WATER BOY.

RINGING FOR THE WATER BOY.
A good story 10 told Of verdant one Who
was passenger in. y railroad express traaa.
and became thirsty.
s.Where's tina. ere boy with the walas
CAM" he queried Of his next neighbor.
ale has gone forward 10 the baggage sas.
l suppose" was the reply.
wall, dye s'pose ! kin get him sash
here sgain1"
Certainly" said the other, 'you Asse
only 10 wiring for him." snd he nodded -
ward the bell line that ran above thsis
heads
NJ sooner said than Done. Before any 80
could prevent It, Rustic had seised the kne
a.d eiven il : tremendous tug. The 49,
seouepess we're a. once obvious, three sAri0
vhissles we're heard, half dozen brsks0ss
I'm . their posts, and Tie train cane = >
ets.dstill with . seddsaness that slsstlsd
half the passengers with astonishDsst, -
caused sveFy man near . window - hoio =
and look ont % see what was The matter.
Ina few minutes the conductor, rod an1
excited, sane foaming into the sas - ksew
who pulled the bell rope.
..Here, mister this way; m he -,
shouted the offender. drawing III go 500
him.
..Yous" said the conductor. what did
you do It forf''
ssCos wanted some water
WANTED some water
..6artin; w.n.ei tbs water boy. and
nv p1rdner here ii the seat said I'D better
ring fcr him, - We do = the hoisl. m %
/ yanked the rope Will be BE- along soon'
An By the By, what 10 thunder bo Jou
stoppin' for"
TIE shout or daughter that greeted this
honest confession was too much for the con
ductor, a be had to wait until, BIO got bic
train under way before be explained the
mynsriss u The bell rops 70 hi vsrdsnt CAS-
te0er.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

FKnH.-"I wonder why my moustaehe
doesn't grow under my nose as well ~ NJ
the corners Of my mouth Soph.-..Poo
much shade
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

To be At party with : cold in your head
and no handkerchief, is worse than sitting
up with your girl and having the old lady
present
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

A man never looks 80 helpless and issig-
nifcant as when standing around in dry
goods store waiting for his wife 70 get
through trading.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

A Pennsyivania camp meeting was recent
~ broken up by six poor little skunkx The
devil comes in various guiscs, aud this par
ticular one il not 10 be prayed down.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
W.T. and HuM0R.
/. DONNELLY. Jr., Editor.

The proverb says" Laugh and grow tt. =
What saving Of corn it would be il pigg
could laugh!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
THE REAL.

The say
A flower, that blooms know not whittier,
Perhaps in SUMMER skies.
Is called the Aramanth. 1t will not wither;
1t never dies
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

Eyes. mum, dreadful destructive these
things 10. Ifthis here vase didn't sneak
down stairs from the parlo- when wasu's
y noticin', and sermash itself to attims on
the kicking ferloor!'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27

A woman who tainted away in OR on
the Lake Shore road, the other day, wss re-
viyed by man holding cold door-ksy 70
her nose. People who NY csmphor oaly
throw their money away
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-27
! never saw one.

They say j
A bird Of foreign land, the Condor,
Never alights,
But through the air increasingly doth wander
In long aerial flights.
never saw one
They say
That in Egyptian deserts, massive,
Half buried in the sands
Swept by the hot siTocco, grandiy inpassive
The statute Of colossal Memmon stands,
never saw it
They say
A land fau.tless, far Of, aud fairy
summer land, with woods and glsns and
glades
Is seen. where palms rise feathery and airy,
An from whose lawns the sunlight never fades.
never saw it,,
They say
The stars make melody sonoroEs
While whirling on their poles,
They say through space this planetary chorus
Magnitcenty rolls.
never heard it.
Now what
Care tor Aramanth or Condor,
Colossal Me,nmon, or tie fairy land
Or for the song OF the planets as they wander
Through arches superlatively grand.
They are not real.
Hopes idle
Dreams the Real vainly follows,
Facts stay rs fadeless as the Parthenon
While Fancies like the summer-tinted swallows
Fit gaily mid its ruins and are gone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
LAND, srocK AVID caoP yrEus.

MucH 81 the forward corn has become
nearly hard enough to grind.
FrouR has gone mp to 81 per 100 pounds
within the las, few days. Why
ASornER superior shori.horn bull has
been recently imported from England to
this country by a Clarke county breeder.
The price paid for the animal was $4,000.
A SunBER ofour farmers have sown their
winter wheat, aud nearly the entire crop for
next year will he sown during the next two
weeks. The ground Is in fine order.
A FARMER near town, having no mead
ow, has cut, dried and put up quantity 81
crab-grass. II looks bright, and smells as
sweet as timothy, and is said to make very
fair winter hay.
WHEAT has had slight upward tendency
during the past few days, but il is thought
the rise will be only temporary, as specula-
tors have been making m effort to get a
corner on wheat.
EnEs Bnsr bought so large hogs from
Mr.. Foster, at Turnersville, last week,
which he viii drive to Garrard county to
feed on still slops. The price paid was 3.
cents, we learned.
A hoo was exhibited at the colored Fair
in this county, the other day, Of the Berk-
shire breed, which weighssver 800 pounds.
Cato Withers, the owner, a man Of color,
weighs nearly half as much as his porker.
The mast Is reported to be heavier in
the mountain counties this season than for
several years in the past. The hogs can
be fed and fattened upon the acorns, and
although the corn crop is abundant, it will
not be necessary to feed that grain to them
before the last Of the year.
J. h. Owens has an Alderny Bull which
he will EARN out" at IS per COW, and al
low the farmer to breed TO him until his
COW has calf. His animal is thorough
bred, and this breed is known as the best
milk and butter stock in the world. The
animal is convenient to town.
THE grape crop has been greatly injured
in places where there are many bees and
small vineyards. There is no doubt that
the bees are very destructive to this fruit,
and they begin their work as soon as the
fruit gets sweet. At this season Of the
year the honey bearing plants are gone, and
the bees feed on all kinds Of sub-acid
fruits, greatly to the damage Of the grape
grower. II is a question whether or not
the honey bee is more Of a curse than a
blessing, after all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
Hardware

Our stock Of shelf hardware tools, cut
ltry, novelties, etc, will compare iavorably
with any stock in town as TO extent, and
the cash-in-hand principle enables us to
make the very lowest prices. Mechanics
and builders are invited to examine and
price.
Special orders for wagon and carriage
materials, blacksmi,hs' tools, ETC., taken on
the smallest possible margins. We have
complete price lists and catalogues Of all
goods in these lines, which are open for
inspection. alive and let live" gentlemen.
The best time in the world to buy edge
tools and cutlery. Special bargains offered
now.
A big stock Of Pocket Cutlery offered at
20 per cent. discount on regular prices
Call and buy good knife for little money
Blacksmiths will do we'll to get our prices
on Iron, Steele, Nails, Shoes, Plow NJ 'ulds
Bolts, Rasps, etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

AUGUsT 18th, 1876.
The Committee Of Arrangements from
the counties Of Lincoln, Garrard and
BOYLE, met this day, at Grcenberry Brighrs
residence, and were properly orgarized,
with Greenberry Bright Of Lincoln, as
Chairman, and John Metcalf, Of Boyle,
Secretary.
On motion, Wednesday, the 18th day Of
September, 1876, was fixed rs the day for
the great Democratic Picnic, and { n
berry Brights Woodland as the place Of
meeting.
The following Committee were appoint
ed to arrange the stands for speaking, tables
for eating, and other necessary preparations
ON the grounds $. II. Yeaeer, sam Spoon
amore, III. IIuichings, Andrew Pope, Of
Boyle; Tim. Engleman, George Bright,
Ben. SSope, John Engleman, Jr., FrqnS
McClary, Of Lincoln; and - from
Garrard. This Committee is expected to
meet on Monday, tine 18th inst, on the
grounds.
FINANCE COMMITTEE. II. Bruce, Il
NJ. Burdett, Mat. Walton, Ben. Robinson
Charles Dunn, of GaFrard; Jas. Cook, Geo
Afford, Thomas Richards, X. {. Warren
John Linn, George King, of Lincoln; Thos
+. Woods, John Tewmy, J. II. Thomas, X
l.. Salter, T. y. English, George Dugan
c. A. Armstrong, of Boyle.
COMMITTEE on SOLICITATION OF PEovIs
IoSs.-R. K, Gentry, A. NJ. feland, NJ. \,
Depeauw, Thomas Foster, James Baily,
W. Lucas, Levi Hubble, w. C. Baily, Crais
Lynn, Cyrus Jones, Marshal Morgan, VIM
Go1ch, Dock Baugh, VIM. Abraham, Geo
James, George Evans, J. II, McClary, JOIN
II. Miller, David Scott, Thomas II shAnks
Oliver Crow, Of Lincoln.
COMMITTEE ON MUsIC.-R, Gentry, o
Boyle; Mike Salter, OF Garrard; Thoma
Richards, of Lincoln.
MARsnALs.-A. NJ. Feland, and Sam
| llickle.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bright, Of Lin
coin.
On motion, the Committee of Arrange
mems adjourned to meet on the grounds Of
the day Of the Picnic.
q. BEIGHr, Chm.
JonS MErCALF, Sccy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
lEouat salem.

As one Of the visiting ladies TO friends
in this community last week, your types
used the name Of Miss Sallie Becky, for
Bulky. Miss Sallie informed Il c writer
conGdeniially, that she had no idea what
ever, Of having her named changed, short
ly, at least, and for this reason, We take
d4e pans 10 make the correction.
MIs. NASNir SAUNDERS, Of Danyille
Va, is visiting the family Of y. :. Jones
II is 10 be hoped that while among her
friends in Kentucky, her health may be
improved to some tegree Of pleasure and
permanent enjoyment
TmE woods is burdened with the heayies
mast Of all kinds known in this country
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

for many yea =. The timber can be heard
10 break aud tear to pieces as n under a
heavy sleet in mid.winter. Such dcstruc.
ton Of the forest, associated NJ Il generally
is, with freezing weather, has built upon
our imagination the impression that the
last few nights have been very cool, espe-
cially for the season Of year. So mote Il
be. Tobacco will ripcn faster, and the lank
runnct Of social quid mixers will "htten
the longer" and rice resa says Paul.
JouS s. GcoDE and J. r. Owens, have
Just completed nice track for driving pur.
poses on the farm Of the laiter's father, and
"thankml for past favors, &C., they ask a
continuance Of the same, &c"
MARRiED-Mr. II. Wall and Miss -
sluder, on the 18th ult. Had their pic.
lures taken in few days, and will likely,
never look as pretty again.
VinoriHm Aatrimoni snb grbe next Tues.
day. SIMON PISxTos.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

WHEREAS, God Ia his in6niie wisdom, has seen
proper Ia take from NJ, osr beloved sister, MAUD
ANDERSON, one who, by her sweetness OF disposi-
tion, and scli-sacrihcug character, had endearel
herself 20 the hearts Of Ell who knew her There
fore, lsi
T. Ess0hoi ny valley LodseNo. 1874, l. o. q, 7,
that BY the death Of sister Maud Anderson, the
Temperance cause has lost an earnest, jealous and
efficient laborcr, this Lodge valuable aud below
Ell member and each mombor thereof true, loy-
Ing and Kind sister.
q That We oncr 10 the bareayed family, our
most profound condorncc, and with them We deep
~ mourn our great luss
g. That these resolutions he spread uP,n th'
minutes II this Lodge, and published In the lNrE
EloR JoURNAL,
a That a. an additional marx Of esteem, We wca
the usual hedge Of mourning for twenty days.
e. 4 e. RoOuErCr, chm Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
Fancy Groceries.

We take especial care to keep our stock
Of Fancy Groceries complete and fresh.
Fresh pickles, chow-chow, mustards, salad
dressing, celery salt, navoring extracts,
acids, spices, raisins, currants, citrons, etc.,
sold at regular grocery margins.
Ask for Cabbell's Diamond Drip Syrup.
Perfectly pure. Price, one dollar gallon
Call and get cook book Of two hundred
and fifty recipes, free gratis, for nothing.
Buy Roasted Coffee in pound packages.
TWIN BROTHER Yeast Cakes are perfectly
pure-and that cannot he said Of very many
yeast preparations upon the market.
Fresh Bakers Chocolate, Cox's Gelatine,
Royal Dessicated Cocoanut, Durkee's Salad
Dressing, Oswego Corn Starch, National A.
A. Cream Tartar, Lemon Sugar, etc, re-
ceived lately.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

THERE will he Teachers Institute held
in Stanford, beginning on the 10Th day of
September, and continuing three days Tie
law requires every teacher Of Common
School in the county, TO fttend these lnsii-
tutes, a. they are held for the benefit Of
teachers, and IN this instance, the exercises
will be conducted chiefly by the teachers,
although able and experienced persons will
be present, who will assist in making the
short time thus spent, pleasant and prohia-
be to all. Those who are expected to take
part in the exercises will he notified, but Il
there should be others Who may desire to
offer something for the edidcation and in
struction Of those present, II they will LEI
Il be known to the Commissioner, opportu
nities will be aHoldod Programmes OF The
exercises will, in due time, be prepared,
I JSo N pmuT1 Cont
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

DEMOCRATIC PIc-NIc. The managers
Of the grand Tilden and Hendricks Demo-
cratic Pic Mic, have met and agreed upon
the time and place Of holding the same, a.
will be seen from a report Of their meeting
published in this i-sne. The point select
ed is the woodland Of Mr.. q. Bright, situa-
ted in the corner Of the three counties Of
Lincoln, Boyle and Garrard, near the pike
leading from Danville to Lancaster, and on
the pike leading from Stanford TO intersect
the former road, and about equi-distant
from Danville, Stanford and Lancaster
and only about six miles from either place.
The 18th Of this month "wednesday is
the day fixed upon. Already several dis
tinguishcd speakers have signifed their
willingness 10 attend and aid in the general
jollifcation. II will he such an outpour-
ing Of the massc. as has not been witnessed
in Central Kentucky on any political coca
sion heretofore. All are cordially invited,
regardless Of party ties. There will be
enough for all, and we feel assured that the
good housewives Of our farmers and towns
people will attend with ample stores Of the
very best provisions to feed the multitude,
however great the throng may be. We
hope to see many there from Ill Of our adj
joining COUNTIES Madison, Hockcastle, Ca
sey, Pulaski, and from any and every
where. Come 10 the feast. All will be
made welcome. We promise you a feast
Of reason aud the best Of food COR the phys
ical and spiritual man. In the name Of the
Demo cratic party, we bid You comel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
LINCOLN COUNTY VIEWS.
Husf0urilfr.

JUDGE DURHAM was here on Friday last,
25th nlt., and spoke to q very good audience.
His speech seemed to make a good impress
sion, and his defense Of his course in Con-
gre-s was well received. The colored pop
ulation were present in force, and were evil
IDENTIFY impressed with certain portions Of
the address. Mr.. Bradley was detained by
business in court, AMI did not reach this
place until after the people had dispersed.
OF course, under the circumstances, he did
not speak
WHEREVER the writer has been IN TINS
county, Garrard, and Mercer, the friends OF
Tilden and Hendricks appear 10 oe san
guiie. We have here some dlVisloh IN 'he
ranks, however, in this community Two
persons declare they will vote for smith,
Two Others stand mp Tor fe'er cooper
There is a grim joke IN the idea oil adVo-
eating such a man as smith Tor the fresi-
dency OF great ana growing ana in'''i'e'h'
'n a.I IaG,..or .na Madison and Mon.
I III ,Lo Ionn liz, Of ernhonaonsana
..;,,oo.., IL, oo,noners what a fearful fall
ing off is there, my departed countrymen,
when men would interpolate among your
proud appell,tives the Obscure, undignihcd,
unpoetic name Of Smith Let them at
least do the suffering public the justice to
write II on!,ne V'' F." '"', .''" " u,"''
aoop' 'ne i0's's" uous' ""u :, w.,
the coming man as i'ei' '''""'u', '''
would oe NaS''! "o'e '''P''''''' '"""
iaugh-o'h''n'
PLEASE "shoot" your composition, and
compel the proof-reader, az n penance, to
preach his funeral. Everybody says "sev-
enty sheep" were entirely too many for
those three dogs in one short morning. |
wrote twenty" which was strictly and
rigidly true. "As the matter is likely to
undergo a judicial investigation" be so
good as to give the dogs credit by fifty sheep
not killed.
TnE note Of preparation for the Fair has
sounded; and ali are agog in anticipation
Of a fine meeting.
I'm =, o,,.,o.. ON ,hoCsRR will
/. ...;I...lI,. .ar,h ., IN. so,,h Eo,k of
- d.. A.. - ~ A.. - Can,
~ y a.. -, 90
s 49," 49,, Ed
OS recent visit to the lower end oil
Garrard, we found the corn crop magnih-
cent Indeed IN all inns section OF 'he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
MisceiiOlleOass.

A scientific commission has just compile
ted an investigation Of the alleged poison
ing of family by canned corn meat in n.
York, and have decided that the poison
was the result Of exposure Of the meat after
il was uncanned whereby it became putrid
and tainted The experts declared that
there is nothing delS.e-ious about the can
ming process, which opinion is proved by
the immense consumption Of canned fruits
and vegetables.
"There is no roysl road for a government
more than for an individual or a corpora
ton. What you want to do now is to cut
down your expenses and live within your
income. would give all the legerdemain
Of finance and iinancicrinS-I would give
the whole Of it for the old home!y maxim,
Live within your income. ~ Tilden.
The GOLDEN RULE. --"Live wi thin your
income" Pay as you go.
OUR Two-CEST SoAP-The third edition
OF recipes for making our celebrated hard
laundry soap has been exhausted. One
hundred families in the county are using il.
The soap costs not exceeding two cents a
pound. Forty cents will buy the ingredi-
ents for trial. The following is the
Rccipe.-Put into an iron kettle five gal
lors of soft water, to this add live pounds
of Pure Soda Ash, aud three pounds Of
unslacked Lime; boil the mixture three
quarters OF an hour; then dip all out into
tub, sdniing The tab, and let il sit until il
settles 1.-THE I've will rise quite clear, then
dip il off and put into your kettle; to this
add three gallons Of refuse grease, measured,
and boil from two 10 three hours. II solid
or rich grease ia ussr, add one fourth less,
You may try il by dropping u little in a
saucer, and, II hard, 1t is done. You may
then pour il into tub, let il remain until
next day, then cut in bars tc suit yourself
SMOKE The Big Bonanza.
CHEW Hollands Empress.
Put "Lone Jack" ia your pipe.
Two hundred empty sugar barrels at II
cents each; molasses and oil barrels al "a
cents each.
You Get the Best Soda In one pound
packages.
We have the Boss Of Twist Tobaccos
m manufactured Of Laurel county bright leaf
save time aud money by buying grain
shoyels to handle your small grain.
Attention Il called TO onr quotations q
Groceries and Hardware, elsewhere.
supply your vile with lots Of stone mil'
pms, butter crooks, stfahers, skimmers,etc
Toilet Soaps Of dozen different varie
ties at from So cts To 81 % per dozen. Ger
man Soap at 30 cts per dozen. IRISH an,
India Soap at 81 90 per dozen. Soda Asl
Soap at bets per pound. q
/ hd1- Axe handles. hoe handles, pic
: handles, rake handles, pillow handle, spad
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
Edited bv. Campbell a. MiIfer.


Market (hanges.
A GOOD glass Fruit Jar for one collar per
dozen.
THE best Sealing Wax is q pale pink
color.
A few good shot, guns offered at panic
prices.
Special low figures offered on tin and
Japanned ware, and bird cages.
Special bargains offered in Willow ham
pers for soiled clothes.
First class Mackerel offered at one dollar
per kit.
A nice Tea Canister and one pound Of
prime Green Tea, for one dollar.
THE finest Jelly Glass in the market, at
one dollar per dozen.
Genuine Shaker Brooms-those that
sweep clean, are now offered at 25 cents.
Coal Oil has made further advance.
Retailing now at 40 cents.
We want few thousand pounds Of good
-four at s2 so in trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

TnE informal gathering Of young
folks at the residence Of Captain Thomas
Richards last Tuesday evening was
one Of the most pleasant and enjoya-
bic affairs Of the season, and will he
long and happily remembered by all who
were present Capt. Richards must be
known, to be appreciated; and anything
complimentary Of him as a host, friend, or
citizen is supcrluous to the residents Of our
almost centennial little city, but it was in
tensely gratifying to see how heartily he
enjoyed the jolity Of the youngsters.
The pleasure Of her guests was Miss Rosa's
delight The ease and grace with which
she enacted the part Of hostess won for her
the Kind regards aud admiration of all.
Mrs. Richards interest in every attendant
comfort, and the maternal solicitude with
which she directed domestic affairs, added
no, little toSthe enjoyment Of the evening.
The company fingered long, and il was with
much reluctance that they were admon-
ished by the approach Of the "wee sma'
hours" that it was time to stop the merry
dance aud seek that repose which Nature
demands Of all her favored children. c.