davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
Elegant SONeItics.

Ribbons, fans and parasols, latest styles
and lowest prices for sale at Burger a
cos. Also an exquisite lot Of cashmere
and ecru ties, la the newest designs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves AMI
restores the complexion; removes frcck-
les. tan and sallowness makes the SKIN
soft. white and delicate. us application
cannot be detected. 3lo-dNwIy,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

Linen fibre, plate finish, letter and note
paper at the BULLETIN office. Blue and
cream laid. below st. Louis prices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
l'1tOice Anlpocs,

Just received by Harden & Dewey &c
barrels choice Northern apples. store
room-Gi Ohio lcvec-old stand Of Math.
uss q TIL. o-2'3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

Port List.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Jas. Fisk, Paducah.
Grand Lake, barges, ST. Louis.
'' yellow Stone. Ohio river.
FontenneI, st. Louis.
Coal Hill aud tow, Pittsburg.
Ashland. Cincinnati.
Robert Mitchell. New Orleans,
Charley. Brown. Pittsburg.
- Eddyviitc, Nashville.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jas. Fisk, Paducah.
=" Grand Lake, barges. y. o.
" Yellow Stone. Yellow Stone.
I" Fontennel, Pittsburg.
- Coal Hill and tow, st. Louis.
- Ashland. Arkansas river.
- Robert Mitchell. Cincinnati.
I" Charley Brown, Louisville.
" Eddyvilc. Nashville.
The gauge showed SO feet inches
last evening. The decline in the twenty
tour hours ending at 8 O'CLOCK was II
inches.
business was very quiet.
The weather was cloudy and usus-
ually cool tor this season OF the year.
The Eddyvillc came in IRON Nash
vile with ia hhds Of tobacco and fair
cargo of other freight. She went back
with very moderate trip. The tobacco
goes to New Orleans.
The Jim Fisk had a fair trip from
Paducah, including in her cargo was 43
hhds OF tobacco for New Orleans.
The Fisk is the packet for Paducah
this evening. She leaves at five o'clock,
sharp.
The Fontennel passed up from ST.
Louis for Piitsburg, with good trip.
She got nothing here.
The Coal Hill passed down the Ohio
for ST. Louis with two barges fire brick,
one barge coke and three barges miscel.
laneous freight.
The Ashland. from Cincinnati. was
we'll laden for the Arkansas river. She
got nothing here.
The Charley Brown brought IL boats
of coal from Piitsburg. and returned to
Louisville. The coal goes to st. Louis.
The Robert Mitchell passed up from
New Orleans with iair cargo OF sugar,
molasses. empty barrels, cotton, etc.
She also had $50 allgators, $50 canary
birds and ii sharks. The largest of the
alligators weighed 1900 pounds. They
go TO Cincinnati, and are intended for ex-
hibitlon in the North.
The Grand Lake passed down with
big trip. She bad 3 freight barges,
barge of ice and a fuel barge.
The Yellow Stone passed this port
for the Yellow Stone river with q good
trip. She goes into the Yellow Stone
trade.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

Fresh arrival OF very large assort
ment OF ladies and gents hid gloves at
J Burger Il Co. 3-2l-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

4 beautiful line Of new cmbroideries
just received by the recognized 'embroid-
cry house" of Calro-J. Burger Il Co.
3.Ji-,f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
All Omen.

The remainder OF the sewers were
opened yesterday morning. and the sipc
water i. running out rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
ucuinaurnt raN List

All real estate delinquent Tor taxes will
be placed in the hand. of the printer, May
lst. next. ALEX. II. IRWIN,
i.,j.td County Collector
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, in tracts to suit, near CAIRO.
tfS-lS

SOMETHING NEw.-rhe lightning, re-
ciprocating, tin chnrn and egg beaier
the latest and the best ever made, ut n.
iIallcy's. who is now selling his large
stock OF stoves. tin and brittala ware II
greatly reduced prices. GIVE fim eau
cnue. 2-lS-3nl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

The police courts were dead yesterday.
There was nothing done in either of
them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

Jusr HECEIvEp'-A. HALEY has just
received fine lot of canary and mock
inp bird cages, Hover stands, flower
trainers. baskets, archer. hearts and
wrcathcs, which he has marked very low.
at ll5 Commercial avenue. 2-lS-'Im.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
RIVER NEWS.
war DEPARTMENT. Rrvsp Rxpopr.
NAV .a-C
Port List.

Below nigh water Of is7i
JAMES WATSON,
sergeant. Signal Service, 4. :. \.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02

Hides and furs are quiet ut quotations.
lIIDEs-Dry flint, l2@l24c; dry salted,
9l@l0c; green sailed, 5.@Gc damaged,
I price.
FuRs--Boaver--No. - 50; No.
IL 80; No. 3 81; No. 1 50c. Olter-No.
Sc; No. 2 81; No. , 81; No. I 81.
Mlnk-No. 81; No. . zoe; No. soc ;
No. Zoe. Eaccoon-- No. ! zoe; No. =
zoe; No. zoe; No. Zoe. Skuk--No.
| Sjc No. 2 C0c; No. 3 30c; No. | l5c.
FoX-Gray---No. 81; No. 2 7jc No. J
soc /; red ioX-No. | 81; No. 2 zoe.
Opossum-No. Zoe; No. = So, No. 8
&c. Muskrat No. zoe; No.2 l5c; No.
Zoe. Bear-No. $40: No. 2 81; No.
So; No. 1 81. merchandising.
81 80; No. . 81 Is; No. 81; No. zoe;
Prairie Wolf-No. | 81 %; No. zoe.
wild Cat 25c. House Cat Toe. Badger
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
SHEEP PELrs Green 7jcGsI 90; dry
10000; shearlngs l0tG20c.

We quote Paradise and Mt. Carbon ON
track, lump. 50 ; nut. -; delivered ear
load per ton, lump. So 80; nut. - 90 ,
delivered per single ton, lump, - nut
SIS %; Raum or Harrisburg coal on
track per ear load. lump. S27 nut, slO
delivered per ton. Sd so; Pittsburgh con-
car loads on track, So 80 per ton sin2'
ton, delivered, SO.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
kItt Gloves.

Just received by Goldstine d Roscn-
water. 3-2s.if.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
THE MARKET.

B1S.Our friends should bear in mind
for sales from first hands in round lots.
ia filling orders and for broken lots it is
necessary 70 charge an advance over
these figures. aysa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
{ Gems
Z Gems
For
Fifty cents, at Winters Gallery.
.2-23-ti
E,lyclOIes.
g;.In ever

tam ever
10 i. lieilkron aud get your goods re-
gardlcss of cost. u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-02
MOUNTED MAPS

SIsy Of Cairo,
cOlorcd and vanished ior sale al nan
price tS2. SOY at the BULLETIN office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
San Jose Savings Bank, !,

N0A OVSC O8SlHSS O0uk,
2Ss Santa Clara Street San Jose. CAL.
Capital Stock, 5000, 900.
Paid in stock-GolA Coin, $500, 900.
Assets Jan. l., 1875, 81, ,32@, 1885, 50.
.nEPosFT RECEIPTS ISSUED. BEAR
- ing interest FROM DATE OF DEPOa-
IT at SIX PER CENT payable on demand:
EIGHT PER CENT, payable n six months,
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
Receipts are preferable to pass books, be-
cause the interest Is paid promptly at 6ke
end Of six months from date Of satk deposit:
they may also be transferred BY indoreement
and principal with interest will bs paid q
holder.
Pass books issued, u desired, and Same rate
Of interest allowed.
Deposits from tho inteyier. osfYom amp psss
81 the united states ~ Ent0pot mxsg ~ sou0
by express, or By exchange on Gsa fluncieoo
Or Now York, IN geld or cusrescy. Parties
remitting vii state the time feS Wltch the
deposit IL to be made, and . Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book--n prefsr1sd-will be promptly
returned. *
Remittances IN Currency Exchange viii
be credited in gold at c1rrent rate.
JOHN H. MOORE. Il. H. REYNOLDS,
mh7-1y President. Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18

correspondent of the London ScotttS1
.Jvyaal gives the following interesting &c
count of his experience on Pullman cal
while returning from London to Scotland;
"Thc other night entered a Pullman cal
at ST. Pancras, and after spending very
pleasant evening among the passengers Zone
well.Nnown Lelth merchant having treated us
to some very clever cOnjurng tricks wen
to bed comfortably, and soon fell into sound
sleep while travelling smoothly towards Scot
! land at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The
Pullman Car being luXuriously hlted up, /
did not 90 to bed IN that haii-dressed stale
so commonly adopted at sea. in TACT, Delng
a midnight-oi man, and requiring coMlorta
bic rest, kneg could only get 1t by acting
as if had been IN my own bedroom. IL nap
pened to be the night OF the recent storm, ana
during the short hours OF the morning, Wnen
all in the car were sound asleep, quietly got
I'D and went outside to have railway peep
at the elements IN their fury. The door Of the
car shut softly behind me; it shut latch, and
there was as completely closed out as any
husband who never possessed latchkcy. Ie
gods, what a position! Shouting was OF no
use: kicking against walnut with ones bare
heels was truly kicking against the picks
while the attempt TO get maximum OF com
fort from cotton nlghtshirt in furlou, gale
of wind in a pitch-dark night was lutle In
the extreme On, on we rOared and ratled,
past towns aud villages and clachans-my
white garment doubtless looking to the few
nirht watches like flag of truce. On the
exquisite misery of that tifty-five minutes! L
have often enjoyed the comforts of a kilt but
holding on like grim death for pecious life,
in naught but a nlght-Shrt numbed ana STU
pld with cold, and whirling through space at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, go to produce
the pure essence of agony. Fortunately the
little courage possess never deserts me Vhen
in peril, so I resigned myself to my sad tate
and prayed for the next stoppage lItimately
the train bowled rapidly into Leeds station,
and after the porters had got rid OF the amaze
ment to which my appearance gave rise, |
was rescued and got back to BED. NOW l
have no great complaint To make. II Is sald
that 1t was my own fault going outside u is
even stated, and on high authority, That had
been killed the railway company and he
insurance offices could have proved "A spl,n'
did case of suicide, although doubtless the
coroner's Jury would have gwen my family
the highly substantial benefit of the doab!
contained in the addition Of a state OF un-
sound mind to their verdict Still | contend,
in the midst of the already twinging rheNma-
tism, that the Pullman company should either
have SO secured their car door as to have pre-
vented my going outside, or have arranged
that the door that opened from the inside
should also have opened from without. The
dangers of railway travelling are already nu-
merous enough; consequently trust tina the
foregoing details Of an over true tale may
serve to avert the recurrence Of this addition
al railway horror"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18

"Let him die.' exclaimed the doctor
at would he nothing TO me II you dld,
she said, touching the horse with tue whip
herself But you would be indictable to
common law"
Nothing to you? What do you mean
then? Who's dying?
Not Mr.. Mallory-to my kao"leigc ihat
is, A child in the woods"
The doctor urged the horse himself, bend,
inc forward, his gaze fixed before MN, and
and not utterlng another syllable,
AREN'T you ever goia' 70 speak to me
again." said Alice, at last. Il meant to be
back at eleven
He turned and saw the tears just ready to
eush, and as he gazed perhaps they extin-
9uished the flame Of his wrath. somehow
he never knew any more than Alice did-'he
next moment the reins were under his feet
his arms were about her, and the tears were
belne crowded back with kisses.
Aren't Won glad | came out here FOR bull
?" whispered Alice, as they suddenly
drew up at the Little hut.
80, God bless you, doctor; and Goa bless
herr' cried the voice Of the old woman from
within. Hes allvo yet, and you've come in
the very nick of tlme!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18
GOING TO SCHOOL.
By GEORGE COOPER.

lie helped her over the meadow brook,
While her feet she timidly set
Twin lilies they werc) on the messy stone
With the cooling rpple5 wet
They passed the brook, and it seemed to sing
With IL sweetcr, mcrrer sound,
As the two with their school-books wandered
DER the cloyer.laden ground.
o little maiden, how fair you were
With your eyes of heavenly blue;
Aud the dimples played on your checks, as p!a
On a rose the drops Of dew.
As play on a rose the drops Of dew,
When the breczcs merrily blow,
And your lips thy were tints Of the ripenin!
In the mornings ruddy glow.
Bare feet, how they twlnkled among the grass
Did YOU know, whenever you took
The path for school that he waited for you
BY the willow shaded brook?
Since then the fragrant blossoms have come
To the boughs, ah many time;
And bridge is over the brook that sings,
As Of old, its pleasant rhyme;
And two are straying upon the bank
As pen these wandering words,
And they talk OF the happy school-day time,
And they watch the building birds.
But stream there is with grander flow,
With Il sterner, SadlGr song;
And lovers will cross to different school,
And help each other along!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18

One Of the most remarkable races that ever
inhabited the earth is now extinct. They
were known as the Gaunches, and were the
aborigines of the Canary islands. In the six
teenth century pestilence, slavery, and the
cruelty of the Spaniards succeeded in totally
exterminating them. They are described as
having been gigantic in stature, but of a sin
gularly mild and gentle nature. Their food
consisted of barley, wheat and goats milk
and their agriculture was of the rudest kind
They had religion which taught them a fu
ture state of rewards and punishments after
death, and Of god and evil spirits. They
regarded the volcano OF Tenertfe as place
of punishment for the bad. The bodies OF
their dead were carefully embalmed and de.
posted in the cataCombs. Their marriage
rites were very solemn, and before engaging
IN them they were fattened on milk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18

The sweetest little bear story Of this blessd
Indian summer comes from Atlanta, Ga. En-.
~ last week n negro, while walking throuC
meadow, suddenly realized that he was vey
tired, and straightway determined TO take
nap. So he got behind haystack neari
icnce-to give an air of reality 10 the story
may be stated that the fence belonged TO Nh
Cousins, who lives not more than seven NILS
from Dalton-and was soon sound asleep. l.
not only slept but snored, and snored viii
such yehemence as to Brighten a colored brot.
er who passed that way. The sound was I
terly unlike anything that the saCnterer hG
ever heard. He accommodated the haysta0
at a safe distance ard saw what he though
was bears head, but which was in reall5
the No. IL brogans of the sleeper. He ran
for his gun and summoned another negro ]
the chase. The two sportsmen crammed the
guns with bird.shot, and, holding an il
trenched position behind two trees, took ali
at the bear, shouted, and when the brogat
moved slightly, fired nervously bat only to
accurately. The bear not only growled b'
swore, and swore with even greater volun
than he had snored. The bird-shot in Il
bear was as thick as caraway seed in Chris
mas cookie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18
IN THE NICK OF TIME.

OF all the arraut tiirts, Alice Truesdel bore
the palm, aud of all desperate lovers, DR..
FOwle. OF course there were other lovers at
the young lady's command, or she should
not have liired; but all her fiirtations seemed
10 be directed solely to the end of veXing this
lover, whose grave, quiet, suppressed demean-
or never let her exactly know whether he
were lover or not and drove her first 10
some action that almost betrayed her own
feelings, and then TO one that should give the
lie to that betrayal, and set everything at loose
ends again
You could hardly say why Miss Truesdell
had so many suitors. She was not so very
gOod-that is, she was as good as most people,
but not jot better; she was not pretty--at
least not ill she laughed and showed her
white teeth, and dimple deep as love ever
nestled IN, or till she lifted her great gray
Eyes and let you see how lustrous they were
lnGer the trick OF dropping lids. No, II
,Onld not have been her beauty that was the
charm 1t was voice, smile, face, figure. all
ogether; her personality, gay spirits, teasing
moods, sweet ways; her infinite variety that
attracted everybody coming within its sphere.
She sang little. she danced q little; whatey
II she did she did well; and so, of course, she
lirted TO perfection, and played off one lover
against another as prettily, the lockers on
Dlgnt tLluA' a. Il JIgBicT losses MS golden
,alls. But what did the lovers think of it?
One Of them thought very poorly of it, ant
yas determined to bring Miss Alice to clos,
quarters in small time, not in the least awar,
bat all the Others had exactly the same de
ermInation, and had found that to determin,
gas one thing and To do was another. MAJ
night propose, but Alice must dispose; ant
,Iiss Alice-as indeed they each and all fond
hoped-Was a match for any of them. /
| he danced with Gregory, just as Gregory fel
1 Encouraged and began TO whisper the bufnini
! cords, she dropped her fan with a glance a
/ Iallo.y. who darted TO restore It, aud was de
! aimed with thanks and gay words and replIe
ISL long enough to make It impossible 70
/ 5rezory 10 take up the thread where she ba,
sro..en H. If she walked with DIR. Fowle. !
sas only after she had allowed Mr.. Bolles Z
now she would be sirollIng in that direction
there she was always so pleased TO meet hir
hen he came up breathlessly and found III
= 1r. muiteriDg sDsthemas between his teeth
precautions to Ksculapius, she always Gale
= hem
But DR. Fowle was not man who coul
! e put of forever when he made up his min
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18
FARMER FREE.

OH Farmer Free!
Good Farmer Freel
The merriest wight in the world is he;
in sun or rain
He'll neer complain,
But scatter and gather his golden grain.
IT'S sight to see
Young Farmer Free
In the woods and fields, where he loves to be.
He's tall and slim,
And a ragged brim
Has his hat which is good enough for him.
For it adds grace
TO the sunny face,
That shines like a gem in a shady place:
While high and bold
HIS pants arG rolled,
And tucked in the boots that are stoutly solcd
Now over the saddle
He'll gayly straddle,
Or out in boat like a duckling paddle;
Now here, now there,
Now everywhere,
Goes Farmer Free, like spritc of the air
Swift over the hill,
Or down to TO the mill,
lie does his errands with right good will;
And building forts
Is one Of his sports,
For when he's not busy he's out Of sorts.
Back into town
With o coat OF brown,
Comes little chap, with bigger frown
Than oft has place
On his sunny face,
And he would if he could his steps rctracc;
But he's had his play
And his holiday
And to books and study must HE away;
And fuller Of glee
VIII the winter be
For the summers frOlic, dear Farmer Free!
--Jospt'ge Polard in ". Y. Ipiep.nisHi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18
The Birds and the Light-Hous Is


April and October witness great destuC.
ton of migrating birds that, flying at night,
are dashed TO death against the heavy phtc-
glass lanterns on our Atlantic coast. Vel
authenticated facts seem TO render 1t prObtbe
that this destruction of bird-lie is far greiter
than most persons have supposed. la April
the havoc is among the returning birds, almg
our northern coast, from Cape May to he
shores of Maine On the southern coast, and
especially along the shores OF Florida, he
destruction is greatest among the SOuthWad-
flying birds, in October The number AID
variety of these misguided night-travellersis
surprising. The keeper of the new and lo1y
| light on Anaslasia island, at ST. Augustine,
| Fla, informed the writer that there Is scare
| ly any dark night In the year that does not
witness the destruction OF numbers OF blus
that dash themselves 10 death against he
! light, and that often the number found III he
morning ranges from 20 To 90 Ducks, hoy.
ever, are the most notable victims. Thee
heavy birds are noted Tor the velocity of thar
| flight The keepers found 1t impossible to
protect the lantern from the SCATTERING shUk
| of their onset and had to appeal to the gw-
ernment lighthouse board 10 erect an inn
network around the light. Even this falls
to prevent mischief, for the ducks strike he
iron netting with such force as to brc X
through il and break the heavy outer plae
glass of the lantern. 1t Is not improbable
that the destruction of birds by this causeiS
tenfod greater than any one who has III
made the subject an especial study has epI
suspected At each one of the A or 80 NICE
prominent light along the Atlantic coasDi
the United States the number of birds tins
slaughtered must amount TO nearly 1000 IN
nualy-or say 100000 "A year. 1t shows II
least what was already understood by thoe
who have gwen attention to the subject tht
the fight Of our migrating birds is accot'
plishcd in the night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-18
MISS FLIP AT the CENTENNIAL.

oh, Miss Fllpp, of New York city, lately went TO
That was held in Philadelphia this season, as
YOU know; ,l ,,o
And tine things that damsel saw and heard INC
things she learned and felt,
Would fiji an anchorite with JOY, or heart Vi NC
heard her tell her dearest friend about it all
Que day, .,,,
And beg to tell the story in her own sweet
at saw. oh, ROSY, lots of things. The trip was,
oh SO fine ut,
Iwore NV ecru polonase with white embroid'
cred vine. ,,..
The loveliest machinery, so grand, you Know
and then ,.,.ot,.
Twas fun to see them WORKING lt-'hoSo '''0'''
dirty men. ,.,.r., 7
Nv cavalier went wild with rage because l
watched them so; ,,.
These nobhy fellows are always so Jealous dear
you know. ., :. oon
But really there was such a crowd didn't Try
to see.
In the Japanese department bought me such q
fan = ,.
wonder how they ever learned to make things
in Japan!
And, oh! the way rushed around, on foot, dear
and on chairs,
Was fearful for in such place most everybody
stareS. ,,,
didn't mind, because it's only every hundred
years ..
Cenieunials come, and no one cares how Just one
girl appears,
$50 Uncle said.) But one cant help ones feel
ings, after all
When ones feathers all get limpsy ana ones
puffs get squeezed so small
Rut il really is, when all is done, satisfaction
dear,
green and queer.
And then the silks and flowers, and levciy lace
CA, my!
They make You Wild because, you see they're
awful hard to buy.
To see them does expand the mind and give yor
new ideas;
I'm going to copy me a dress that's shown by
Madame Speers
I'm going to get bonnet, too, made just Ike
one saw
perfect darling just mass OF roses, lace and
straw.
saw real live Turk one day Out didn't like te
look,) 49,
AL dressed in sword and trousers, ike picture
in a book.
You needn't 20 abroad, they say, for all the
world is there;
And really do feel as If I'd been most every
where.
There's everything on earth to see--'1oA jewelry
must say the Centennial is just the sweetest
place.
| went to the Trois Fjeyes, and had, oh! such a
heavenly time
With Mr. F. and Harry B, who really
turns out prime
Such lovely cream! although they charge out
ragcously, they say :.
Which doesn't matter much to girls, as nc don't
haye to pay.
Oh mercy on us! | must go. But I'm glad I've
seen the show,
Ard told you all about it, and the things you
ought &c know"
--HarperS Bdsdar.