davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

There will be preaching in the Hersey
school house on Sabbath next at 2:45 D.
~, by the Rev. H. B. futile, of Worth.
lngton. A general attendance is de.
sired.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

III O1V"A d11u A<sulI1y leave On
Thursday for Faribault for the winter.
Mr.. Condo leaves in q day or two for
= visit to his friends East, for health
and recreation. HIS friends wish him
q happy time and speedy return.
A child of John Cunning hams was
taken suddenly ill on Monday and DR..
Force was telegraphed for. Mr.. D.
Haffey's little girl is reported to Ike
recovering.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
BIGEt0N DEPARTMENT,
B1GELow, M1NN. srpTrrl111IRIlrI;1Rg !. "a.
ARRIVAL AND nrPaRTl1rR1 03 IN
CHURCH DIRECTORY. !,

" CHURCH DIRECTORY
s SsG9Ssth School every Sabbath n.oFniagse Nh
Prayer meeting on Sunday IA TS1rs3sv ~
nlnes at6 p. m. Rev. Win. II HoeF fS1fee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

Some eight or ten moving machines
are still kept running daily in this vi.
cinity, and will continue to be until
frost kills the grass.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster.

At no time In the history OF true medicine
has an article appeared which has met with
greater approval and success than Benson's
all other porous plasters, is owing to their
improved composition; they act instantan-
eously cure speedily and efectually.
Physicians and the general public who
acknowledge the great benefits derived from
the use Of the ordinary porous plaster, how
ever, maintain that heir action is not suffici.
emily prompt, requiring time. patience and
continuous wear to effect a cure. Benson's
Cap Inc Plaster overcomes this difficulty rs
accomplishing In few hours, that which it
takes any other Plaster as many days
Although q recent discOvery-Capcine
has been thoroughly tested by physicians,
and In each instance has been pronounced
ughly efiications remedy ever discovered.
incorporating Capcne in an improved
Porous Plaster has been accomplished after
repeated solicitations from the medical fra
ternity and is now prescribed by them with
unprecedented success; especially IN Rheu-
ma ism, P!eurisy, stubborn Colds, Kidney
e mplaints and all diseases for which q
Porous Plaster has been used.
Its marvellous influence over the circula-
ton, and general effect on the system is al
IN st Incredible; from the moment of its ap-
ulcatiOn TO the affected part it operates with
astonishing vigor-brIngs relief and cure
ore effectually than any known Plaster
Liniment or Compound.
IL lb genuine pnhrmhceuicai pfophia-
ton Of the highest order OF merit; its ingre-
dients are entirely vegetable and free from
Mineral or Metal POisons. One trial will
convince the most skeptical OF its superiority
over the ordinary Porous Plasters. When
you desire prompt and immediate relief, ask
your Druggist for Benson's Capcine Plaster.
Price, 25 cents. -
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Agents, N. Y.
ASF For sale IN Wilmington by e. Bring
hurst & Co., 9Th and Market and L. Mclna II,
I'd and Market. anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
General NeWs'

A three story brick house on Elm ave.
nue., West Philadelphia, gave way and
fell yesterday afternoon, more or less in.
juring six laborers. One of them is
thought to be seriously hurt.
In the q. S. Circuit Courtat Richmond
Va, yesterday, the case involving the
application of certain bondholders for
the appointment OF receiver for the
Atlantic, Mississpi and Ohis Railroad,
was postponed until the I'd of May.
1t was discovered in Chicago yesterday
morning that Frank Campblos, a mem
ber oflthe Board of Trade, had withdrawn
his account from bank and abscouded,
leaving nearly 100000 bushels of wheat
unpaid for. He was "bulP on the mar.
ket, and bought largelyduring the recent
rise, gand his loss on the whole purchase
was to cents per bushel. It is sup.
posedIhe has gone to California. The men
bers whollost by his dishonesty were com
PEELED to throw large quantity of wheat
on the market and this caused rapid de
cline,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
n ltes OF Interest.

There is a prevailing idea all through
the country, and indeed, in other
countries it has some fe0thold that the
credit OF the Uuited States is below
that OF European nations, and that
while the latter can borrow money at
three per cent ours has to pay ssS. This
is an error which that model newspa.
per, the Boston AdVertiSer, has taken
some trouble, by careful examination
OF the facts, to correct. The truth is,
we are now borrowing at five per cent
selling our bonds of that denomination
at par, and that no country in the
world does or can place a permanent
loan at three per cent. France sold
her last loan, five per cent rentes, at
S4t per cent. This was negotiated in
1872, and was the great loan that was
SO marvellously popular and success
full. France is to day paying more
than 5.95 per cent interest on all the
money she has borrowed since the war
closed. Prussia pays five per cent on
her national debt. Russia disposes of
its bonds, which bear five per cent in
terest, at 30. the last being the best
price it has received since 1862, Italy
pays an average of five per cent, but
Its issue price was much below par
Italian five per cents sell at 76 in the
London market. The average interest
on the nominal capital of the Austrian
debt is about five per cent. OF cour q
we need not quote Spain and Turkey,
Egypt, Paraguay and other countries
that are always borrowing but never
paying. Great Britain is the only
contry of any account in the world
that borrows at three per cent. While
this is nominally true as to q large
part of its debt, the interest charge on
the whole debt, including terminable
annuities, amounts to three and four
tenths per cent. Moreover, the csnsols
were issued below par. and are to-day
below par. Yestcrday's price, 94f, in
dicates the rate at which a new loan
could be issued d-that is to say Great
Britain would be compelled to pay at
least three and one fifth per cent inter-
est on the money it would actually re-
ceive. If, then, the world be searched
for Governments that can negotiate
loan ON better terms than the United
States, Great Britain alone can be used
as an example. While no one claims
that our credit is satisfactory, 1t ia not
bad as compared with that of other
countries
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
FALSE COTTON CLAIMS.
HOW A FIRM GOT A LARGE SUM OF NONE,
FROM THE TREASURY.

N
FROM THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, April THE discov.
cry some months ago of the frauds by
means of which the firm of Parkman,
Brooks & Co., succeeded in getting Q
large sum of money from the Treasury
ON false cotton claims, resulted, it
will be rememeered, in the indictment
of ex Assistant Secretary Sawyer and
ex Deputy Commissioner of Customs
Haines for completely with the swim
die.
At the time he was indicted Mr..
Sawyer said he would be able to prove
when his case came to trial, that he
acted upon the express orders of the
President. The House committee on
expenditures in the Department of
Justice yesterday obtained the docu-
ment upon which it is affirmed Sawyer
based his assertion. 1t is said to be
in the shape of letter written by the
President, and addressed Ito whom it
may concern" vouching for the good
character of the ex Confederate Gen.
Roddy, who was the attorney for the
claim, and recommending him to con-
fidence. This letter Roddy presented
when he secured consideration of the
Parkman Brooks claim. The amount
paid in this instance was about sixty
thousand dollars ;but it will be remem-
bered that il was based upon former
fraudulant transaction in bonds to the
amount of $500,OI0.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
WASHINGTON
Secrets Of the Safe B, rgIary Con
spIracy.
GENERAL BABCOCK SAID TO r
DIRECTLY IMPLICATED.

GENERAL BABCOCK SAIDTOB
DIRECTLY IMPLICATED,
Special despatch to the World.
WAsHINGTcN, April THE testi-
mony taken to day by the House Ju.
dietary Committee in secret session in
the investigation int the safe burgla-
ry conspiracy was very important.
Most of the ex-officials implicated in il
and who were indicted and acquitted
by hung jury two years ago, have
Just been granted immunity frem pun
ishment and have decided to turn
States evidence and tell the whole sto-
ry. 1t was stated in the World, q few
days ago, that this testimony if it all
came cut would implicate a high eff
cial Of the Federal Government and
the leading members of the old Dis
trict ring from Dick Harrington up. A
full confirmation of that is now prom
ised. To day the evidence Of Colonel
ID. @. Whitley, who was Chief of the
United States Secret Service at the
time the conspiracy was formed to
place an innocent man in prison for
nghtlng the ring was taken. Colonel
Whitley was ON the stand four hours,
and did not finish his evidence, which
he will resume to morrow. While all
of his testimony was important, the
startling feature of it was the direct
implication of General Orville E. Bah
cock in the conspiracy, Whitley re-
ceived his orders to furnish tive pro-
fessionals for a job, and they were fur
nished in due time by one Ichabod c.
Nettleship, Whitely's chief assistant
in the Secret Service. Dick Harring
ton. Assistant District Attorney, was
the executive officer Of the conspiracy.
and SO well was the same arranged
that the letters and kilograms prove to
be as genuine as the crime Of blowing
open Harrington's safe. As soon as
the testimony is all in, the committee
intend to make it public. In the mean.
time the Witnesses are going before
the Grand Jury here, to secure new
indictments of the real conspirators.
Several were examined to-day. Ex-
Attorney General Williams will alse
be summoned to explain why he sud-
denly and summarily dismissed all the
suits against Whitley, Harrington and
others, in the summer of 1874, and
thus set all the conspirators afioat
again.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
The Philadelphia Methodist Confer.

The Philadelphia Methodist Confer
ence has passed resolution "approv-
ing of the action of the centennial
commission In deciding to close the
exhibition on Sunday" calling on the
managers of the Geological Society to
close their gardens likewise, and pro
testing against the running of centen-
nial Sunday trains. They also resolv-
ed that camp,meetings are for the
benefit of these tenting on the grounds
or residing in the vicinity. and COM
mending that where Sunday trains
cannot be prevented Sunday services
at eamp-meetings be discontinued,
The financial exhibit showed that
$42, 1877 had been raised for missions,
The convention adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
Cutting off His Luxuries,

WASHINGTON, Apl. THE Sergeant
at Arms of the House of Representa-
tives has sent note to the warden of
the United States Jail, saying: "You
will furnish meals to Hallet Kilbourne
now confined by order of the House of
Representatives in the common Jail of
which you are warden, at cost not to
exceed one dollar per day, and charge
the same to the House of Representa-.
tiYes of the United States"
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08

SHERIFF'S SALE.
> By virtue of n writ of Levari Faoias. to
me dir ected. will be exposed to Public sale.
at the
HOTEL. 81 SHIPLEY ST..
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the City of Will
New Castle County. Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY.
THE 18Th DAY OF APRIL. A D.. 1876.
At2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
four two story Frame Houses thereon erect
ed, situste in the City of Wilmington hound.
ed and described az follows TO wit Begin
nj al a point on the easterly side of a forty
t,et wide street. (now called Qu"en street
laid out one hundred and thrty-tive feet from
aud parallel WITT 9 aymont street running
from A street to the Old Ferry Road. at the
distance of IS feet 6 nchts froA the inter-
section ofsaid side # Queen street and the
southerly side of A stiecr thence easterly
and parallel ith A street 81 feet to the west
ery side of n three feet wide al ey connect
ing with a 315 feet wide alley leading into
Queen street, thence norther and parallel
wi h Queen street 48 feet to a cotner thence
westerly nd pa aliel with A street 81 'eet to
the -foresaid side of Queen street, and thence
thereby sou,berly As feet to the place of be-
ginning be the contents thereof what they
may with the free use and privilege of said
two alle,s in common with others entitled
thereto forever
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of George X. Tow, send and Mary Il.
NJ his wife and t. t., and to be sold by
WIN. Il. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
sheriff's Of.'ee. New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
.SHEhlFF'S SALES.

ktBERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. to me di-
rected will be, exposed to Public sale on
the premises. I'd story of building No. West
Third street. city of Wilmington, in New
Castle county. Del. on
SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL. 1876.
At IL o'clock, A. NJ,
The following described personal property,
viz:
One Gordon Press. AZ cases Of type, hand
press. paper cutter. 4 double stands with %
cases of type, stands with 22 cases OF type.
fonts of type. 2 large office tables. miter-
ing machine, lead cutter, shelves lamps.
chairs. stove, &c. Also. household and
kitchen furniture.
Seized ana taken in execution as the pro-
perty oil James Brown. and to be sold by
WIN Ii. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. New Castle.
ApIii 1876. J apr5 ta
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08

C,HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Ais Venditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed. will be exposed to
public sale. at the Gilpin House. on Della
ware street. kept by George Whitfield. in the
City of New Castle New Castle Hundred and
county. and State Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
THE 11th DAY OF APRIL, 1876,
at2 O'Clock. D. m,
the following described Real Estate. situate
in New Castle Hundred. New Castle county
and tate Of De aware, viz:
All that tract or parcel OF land Sill uate in New
Castle county and State OF Delaware, begin
ming at the centre OF the road from Red Liou
to New Castle and running thence with Van
SAINTS lotsouth "a degrees east 23 Clio perches
thence by land Of William Coupcr seuth oO
degrees west 10 clio perches to stone thence
south 10 degrees east 50 $40 perches to a
stone, thence north So degrees east 81 $40
perches to q small run thence Herewith a.
with lands OF Geo. H. Ty bout south 65 de-
grees west 4-lp perches south 4S degrees
west II 3-l0 perches south 30 degrees west
Is 6-l0 perches south Az degrees west IL 7-lO
perches south 10 degrees west II 21O per-
ches south 40 degrees west 5-l0 perches
south % degrees east 81 perches south AZ
degrees east "A rerches south 90 degrees east
10 perches south S715 d grees east q 4-l0 per
ches and south 65 degrees east 10 perches to
the centre OF a line d tch on Red Lion Greek
Marsh, thence thel eiwith south u degrees
west Sc perches and north 70 degrees west
1889 perehes to the mouth of Pigeon Run
thence along said run north 469 degrees east
s $40 perches north l21a degrees west 81 per.
ches north degree west 6-l0 per ches north
degrees west 81 3 10 perc es north degree
east IL 80 perches north % degrees west
33 $40 perches and north lGLa degrees east ~
A. 10 perches to the centre OF SAID Red Lion
and New Castle Road, thence thereu ith
north GjlS degrees east is A. perches,
thence with number two north degrees
west % 2-lO perches to stone, thence by
land of William Couper north 62H degrees
east 8 5-l0 perches and south 32>a degrees
eas l9perc es to the centre OF said road.
thence along the centre thereof north Gu de.
arees east 50 perche to the beginning con-
tanning one hundred and hfty-eight acres,
two rods and fourteen square perches OF
thereon, consisting OF o large Mansion House
with kitchen thereto attached; ice house,
smok. house, q large frame barn, granary,
carriage house and other outbuildlngs.
No. 2, Beginning at stake in the centre OF
said roa,i on the east side OF Pigeon Kun
aud running thence With said road north &c n
deg C 8 east IA Clio perches with number one
thence north two IVES st p 2. 10 perches 10
a stone, thence with land OF WI Ii m Cou.
per north 22,2 degrees west 90 7-lO perohes
10 the small run dischaIging its waters Into
pigeon hun. thence south 76l3 degrees west
IL S-lu perches TO stone, ence down
pigeon Kun south AZ degrees east 46 per ch. {
i6 square perches of land ant surface, be the
eame more or less, with frame dwelling
house thereon erected.
seized ard taken in execution as he pio
erty OF Charles q. Henry, and to be sold by
~. II. LAMB ON, sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle,
March 20. 1876 mar2jts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08

Carters Champion Noes.
PARsNIP-karge Early Sugar.
Hollow Cr,wn
PEAs-Fxtra Early. Dreer's improved.
Carter,s First Crop.
Early Tenn Thumb. ivery dwarfland
Little stFsy; Gem.
Dwarf .Blne Imperial,
Large White Marrowfat,
Black-eye Marrowfat.
Champion of England.
DwarfSnRar.
French Wrink' ed Sugar. the best.
PEPPER-Large Sweet Bell.
PEpPER GRASS Curled.
PuNpKIN-C -Cashaw or Yellow Crookneck.
Field.
RADIsH-Long Scarlet Short-top.
Long Salmon.
White Turnip-rooted.
Scarlet Turnip rooted.
White Summer or Naples.
Yellow Summer.
SALsIFY or Oyster plant.
SPINA H-Round Leaf $ voy,
SoUAsH--Farl White Bush or Patty Pan
Boston Marrow,
Mammoth, attains a weight
200 lbs
Crookneck.
ToMATo-Extla Early Red.
Feejee Island.
Tiden,
Cook. Favorite.
lprge Sn Doth Red.
Philad elpha Market, extra fne,
solid,
Trophy
TuRyIP--Early White Flat Dutch,
Red or Purple Top Strap Leaf,
Purrle Top Swedish or Rut abaga,
Golden llObe Rutab baga.
WATERHLMos-Mount Sweet,
Ice Cream,
Black Spanish.
Citron, for preserving.
Caraway seed, 500 0ladinlus bulhs.s
Sage, 1000 Dbl. l.Tuberose bulbs.
Summer Savory, 10000 papers flower seed
Thyme, Hungarian Grass seed.
White DutchtClover Lawn grass seed.
Broom -corn seed, OsaRe Orange Sc, d.
Canary seed, Yellow Aberdeen.
Hemp seed, Flax iced.
Rape Seed. Fennel seed.
Cuttle-fish bone,
20 bushels very cnoee Onion Sets.
ne assortm ent of n ew and choice turn ip seed
due seas IN, all of which may be relied upon
to the nutting up and selling the above Seeds
lar 30 tfl JAMES CRIPPEN.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BAL
i TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %. 1879.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, on,
$40, 800. $50, 1880, a. m. 200. 40 72e $50.
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, L3l. a. m. {;
H.14, 1887, SAC p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1852,
9.05 q. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, l.55, sos,
a. m. 1856, LIS, $40, ITO, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 900. $40. $50, a. m. LIS, 6.4s
p m
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
$50, o. m. $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500. $50,
a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statlons, $40
q. M, ,4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, l.55
o. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the iepet.
H. v. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08

AL VIVA N
n-'h'''' Back Dwarf German Wax
Valentine,
Newington Wo der.
White Marrow,
Large Lima,
Giant Wax,
,,-rttra Early Red Turnip.
Egyptian Earliest.
Iargs Blood-red.
nSna isi Red Red Mangel wurtzel.
Yellow GLOVE Mangel; v
t,,AcE-. reer's Large Early 4orks:
Jersey Wakefield
" Stone Mason Of Marble
head, very choice.
&" RULERS Improved. very
large.
d" Curled Savoy.
Largo Early Winningstodt.
Late Drumhcad.
Fiat Dutch,
Red Dutch.
Drumhead Savory.
trty-Dreer's White Solid.
Turnip Rooted.
ky-Adam's Early. ADAM.
Large Sweet Sugar, g carry a' huam 5
Stowell's Evergreen Sugar.
Russian.
White Spined,
Long Green Turkey ior picking.
West India Gherkin.
h Long Purple
Curled.
.s-Green Curled.
Curled Siiesiia.
Cabbage or butter:
Royal Cabbage or drumhead.
Hanson.
h. L rge MusselburR,
:" LONDON.
kr MELos-Jenny Lind,
Pine Ample. very fine;
Turks Cop,
Wards Nectar,
Gosden Orange,
Large New York improved.
Prescott very superior,
Melted Citron.
N sKgp-Yel ow Danver,
White or Silver Skin.
La.LEY--Curled or Double.
And will have in proper season large and
4 good assortment Of all kinds Of seeds i
Irepresented.
II siye my personal and whole attention
hi guarantee them true to name.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08

C,HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of writ of Ais venditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed. will be exposed TO
public sale. at the Gilpin House. on Della
ware street. kept by George Whitfield. in the
City of New Castle New Castle Hundred and
Iounty. and State Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrastin Popde,s, for ali female
ompiairts. BY mail, 81. Address, DIR.
Rogerson p. O. Box, 256S N. Y. city.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-08
Wilmington, Del.

AL NEwNA ND Reliable,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-10
E4RLFRISTNG or BIRDs.

Newark Advertiser.
For many years a learned FTenchman
M. bureau de Ia Malle-took special
notice of the times at which various
birds LEFT their nests and began their
songs or betook themselves to the duties
of the day. For thirty years this gen
tleman was in the habit during a good
part of the spring and summer of going
to bed at seven o'clock in the evening in
order that he might rise again at mid
night and be ready to watch the very
earliest movements amongst his feathered
friends.
The most common birds whose habits
were noted by the gentleman in question
appear to have Z" turned out" in the
morning of May and June at the follow
ing hours: The greenfnch from one
to halfpast one the linnet from two to
three; the quail from halfpast two TO
three the blackbird from halfpast
three to four; the redheaded linnet from
three to halfpast three; the sparrow
from five to half past five; the tomtit
from five TO halt-past nye.
1t will be seen that the greenfinch was
the earliest and the sparrow one of the
latest risers among the birds observed.
Who would have thought that the spar
row would be the most mischlevous and
the most lazy of birds I am afraid
other thieves are lazy as well.
Sometimes the birds are deceived in
the hour. Thus Iinnet awoke at half
past twelve and began to sing on tree
close to a window at which the naturalist
had placed his lamp. 1t had mistaken
the light OF the lamp for that of the
sun, but very soon perceived his error
| and, confused and ashamed, went tc
sleep again.
A tame blackbird, which was in the
habit of returning every evening to it,
cage, left hanging in the court, was for
gotten one evening and the cage was not
taken indoors. At midnight when NJ
de Ia Males lamp was lighted the black
bird woke up and began 10 sing the air
he had been taught. Immediately th'
! wild blackbirds in the gardens anC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-10
VOL. XII. NO Al.
came up to rec if / could get the piece
that has the other toe on it; my daugh-
Der wants TO have it stuffed"
WHIr sonOMoN WANTED.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Even the best Sunday school scholars
sometimes are so interested in earthly
things that the spiritual meaning of
their lessons escape them. There was
Miss slumm's smartest boy. They were
studying the history ef Solomon, and
Miss Slnmm wanted TO show that.in spite
OF all his splendor and wisdom his lapse
into idolatry in his old age lett him
without the pure religious devotion
needful to perfect peace. So Miss
Siumm said, And now, William, Solo
mon had more wisdom and knowledge
than any enc else in the world was far
tiseil..ay tesr,-rrstir,s s5lao-ts,.iltsslas
most magnificent temple that was ever
seen; he lived in a gorgeous palace; he
had fine clothes, and horses, and chariots,
AID thousands of servants, and all the
other monarchs of the earth looked upon
him with admiration and envy. And
yet he was not perfectly happy. He
needed but one thing to give him abso-
lutte contentment and felicity, and what
do you think it was, William VIII
liam paused for a moment, and then sud
denly exclaimed: "l know ~ Miss
Slumm said : And what was it ?'
&" Why. he wanted to learn how TO
whistle on his fingers" Then William
all at once went down to the foot Of the
class. He had been putting in his spare
tine during the preceding week prac-
tic.ng that musical accomplishment, and
he thought Solomon certainly must have
had yearnings in the same direction.