davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-11
TO MY MOTHER.

Time has toqched your dark tresses, dear Mother.
with white,
And left on your brow the deep marks Of hiz
flight,
Since yoa bade me farewell. and lmploled me to
In God, and be faithful. and earnest, and just;
Since you gave me your blessing one morning in
And left you in sorrow, and wandered away.
How swift and unheedcd the long years have
Since left you that morning, and wandered al ono
Out into the world, IFS temptations and wiles,
To battle with Fortune, its frowns and its
Away from the Mother who taught me to pray
For guidance and strength in Life7s perilons way.
Ny hair now i. tneed with Times silvcry strcaks,
And indelible lines he has traced on my cheeks;
Yet still remember your smiles and your tears !;
Your doubts when left you, your hopes and
Tour prayers that Gods blessing would fall like
tho dew,
And nurture the lessons implanted by you.
Though Time has dealt gently and kindly by me
Since sat by your side aud knelt down By Tour
knee,
1t has sraved on my heart in deep letters this
truth:
That my happ,eet days were the days of my youth,
When you were the haven. the refuge and rest,
For every alIliction that tortured my breast
God bless you, my Mother! May Health's genial
Still gladden. your pathway for many day;
May the faith in His mercy, so strong in your
breast.
Still brighten your path as it slopes to the West
Still lead you serencly through life to its close,
And illumine the shrine where your ashes reposc.
GRANT T. ROBINSON.
, 1877-11-11
PRIZE DRESSES.
pHf{1fY<{rHf1 TTmHk


Somewhat Of an important event for molistes
vas the recent exhibition held by the London
costumers at the Alexandra Palace, at which all
the contributors received prizes for some novel;
ty in the varied classes which the seyerald depart
mcnts were divided into, thereby encouraging
emulation not only in the expensive exhibits,
but in those most useful and less costly. The
prizes were one gold medal, several silver and
bronze medals, together with awards Of money
for the best specimens Of hana-sewing, amount
lug in the aggregate to upward Of $3.50. A new
feature, carried out apparently with SUCCESS. Tas
a reproduction Of the selected costumesin - hre-
works.; thus working out to its fullest extent
every intended tint and color, and doubtless
bringing it ,nto greater notice than it would
otherwise secure. The largest exhibitor had III
entries, aud was the successful competitor for
the gold medal. The respective outlay of chose
exhibiting amounted to nigh upon E1,0l0.
The prize costumes are described as follows:
The gold medal was awarded for q sky-hlue
evening dress with cascades OF embroidered
ruche round skirt; train covered with net fold
princcssc hotlice, fastened with rows Of blue and
tiIeul buttons; s1rlnountiag all. Z wreath OF
coal pink, mandarne, and blush Eoses, with
ma3siyeYelyet foliage, and buds round skirt and
down centre Of train; bouquet to match on top
Of left sleeve and front Of bodice.
Reception dress-BTown brocaded handsome
" trimmed with light filoscllc embroidery, open
lopel brown silk leaves; pearl and steel buttons
Promenade costume-Bronze silk skirt, with
snowflake overdrcss aud cape.
Robe dc dcchambrc-atade Of sky blue mate1assc,
princesse shape, With crimpled faille hounce5
arranged up the front, with three rows Of
, 1877-11-11

ter will be held Wednesday evening at the resi-
dcncc Of Mrs. c. E. Hill, No, l13 Park avenue,
wheu new Club will be orGanlzed for this sea
son. All the members OF the old Queer Club
are expected to be present.
A COMPLIMENTARY calico party will be given bY
the Pleiades Social Club Friday evening, at
Parker Hall, Madison md Halsted streets.
"Our Friends u will give THEIR opening party
at Eournquc's Academy, Nov. %.
The Dickens Club will hold business meet
ing at 5 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, ut No. 1102
Forty-lrst street. Strangers arc invited to at-
tend.
The members Of Company, A, Of the new
Sixth Battnlion Of the Fourth Ward, will hold
reception at their armory. Indiana avenue, be-
tween Twenty-uinth and Thrtlcth streets,
Thursday evening, at O'Clock sharp. This
company is a fine one, and is commanded by
Capt Q. R. De Young. The tickets to the re-
ccption will be So.
Owing to a recent death in the family Of Charles
#. Wooucock, the party announced for Thurs
day, Nov. Is, ut his residence, No. 1114 Prairie
avenue. will not take place.
Tic first reception OF the oriental Consistory,
32d degree, will occur Thursday evening, Nov.
Is, at thc Asylum, No. IL Monroe street.-The
American Express Building. Charles Dotzler's
orchestra will provide the music, and the dane
ing festivities will commence promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
at the Wcst-End Opera-Aouse Thursday even
ing, Nov. =.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. ". Il. Il. stowell, Of appleton, Wis, is
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. A. ]. Avcrill.
Miss Atdie Mead, OF Oakland, has returned
from the East, where she has been taking au
extensive tour.
Alr. and Mrs. T. F. Vaughn, nee Fu1long, are
at home Mt 472 Wabash avenue.
Miss Ida Pierce has returned from an extend
ed visit East.
Miss Minnie Salmon. Of Syracuse, is visiting
Mrs. IL. s. Norwell, 1890 Indiana avenue.
Miss Carrie Page left few days since for
Boston, where she will spend the winter with
friends.
, 1877-11-11

ton put a da,npcr on every moye subsconentlv
made by Republicans ann fhe vcrr least ri e{fort
was nale by those who usually look after tho
general Interests. The cyis,1ncc Of a State
Committee would not have been known but for
the publication of the nau1cs Of it's members in
the papers. The campaign was allowed tn rrn
itself, and did remarkably we'll From the ont
coue, it is not too much to say that il the
Republican State Committee next Year were
headed by worker like John Norrissey.
the State could easily he redeemed. It is not
vet, by any means, to be given orer to the
Democrats for an hereditary possession. If
for a nusnber OF years it has belonged to them
apparently, SO for number cf years have their
canyasses been superiutendcd by i genius in
that line, while on the other hand. rs had oc-
casion to point out last fall, it would not be
easy to ma1age political Affairs more buupline]y
aud stupidity thcn they have been managed in
this State By the tmacliue, Leaders The
State Senate has been secured to tie Kcnub];c-
this fall solely by the hard work Of the can
didates themselves, and the same NAV be said
OF tue Assembly: II NOW tie next Assembly
tant point will be gained ia the election IT a
Republican to the IJnifed States Srnate sana.
tor Conklng will not IL. the nan. # is IN sn;tc
OF him. rather than by his hclp that there Is stin
chance to-day for member Of bis own par1y to
succeed him. Untlouhtedlv he 1ronta so"n-r hc m
followed by DeRlocrat thar by Rcnnhjran.
II it must be one or the othrr. hnt hann;lr It. is
no longer his say
THE EFFECT or TWEED
as political witness vas nearly the rarcrso of
what Tam,nany Intended. and Stands ont ~ - =
conspicuous failure to ruin mems rharnrter hv
the testimony vi an admitted pcriurcr. Tw,e;}
slandcred Morrissey, and the ey-nr;ze feltcr
defeated descendant Of Diedrich K1irkerhock
er, the rich leader OF dozen social orcan,za
tions. Tweed accused the Hon, Hamilton Har-
ris, oi Albany, Of dishonesty, and Senator liar
ris was reelected By an increased majority.
Tweed seemed to hurt Senator Wooiin most:
but 1t was not Tweed SO much as 1hc other
forces brought to bear against him for some
years. The last time he ran showed Senntor
Nooatn his increasing weakness, and he only
got denomination to yintlicate himself as mnch
us lie could. That it was personal and not nar-
ty weakness is clear from the election of Mr.
Tomcroy, who WAS aiycn but few days in
Ross, one Of the most ponuIar men-I had o1-
most said boys-in lis district. Thcr Dr.
feat OF Senator Starbuck was another
wonder. No POLITICIAN in western New
York is more hold mn 1,v tha Do,noc-nrv ,,,or,
, 1877-11-11

r 1S
Men become editors after long labor, but
women bY her-editosY Yrisht>-I'Aiiale|phia Bas-
ietiu.
\ matrimonial victim wishes he could have
followed Henry VIII. in his plan OF courting
by marrying wife first ana axing her after.
ward.
There Is a DR.. Mary Walker in the Russian
army. She was detected through the rccklcsi
ease with which she threw herself into the
breaches.
What next! Before the war the fashionable
STYLES in ladies' dresses reminded us Of an uu,.
brella hoisted. Now they remind Us Of an TIN
brella let down and buttouca.
The scientific expedition around the world
may perhaps be able to tell us when it returns
why man always takes oil his boots first, while
woman begins at her hatrpills.
ssOfor some ncw-coiued name by which to
call him! o for some name NO other lips could
giye!" was the prayer Of Violet Fame until she
married him. NUw she is contcut to call him
Old Bteswax.
We believe the most pressing want Of woman
at the present time is q portable derrick which
will enable her. to pick up her trail without
corkscrewi.tg her body down through her SKIRT.
-Dtote-Dtna~cFu1
Idespise the custom certain men hare Of rails
ing their hats to latlics.-Lncy Stone. And gen-
,le1ncn dcspise the way lad1cs have Of Raising
their hats At the theatre, SO that men whu sit
behind them can't enjpy the ballet worth J. cent
-Doston Post.
"Aha! It's cold I'll wear,'' he said,
''My overcoa. this morning :"
His wife turned pale and then gre" red
At this, the note Ut warning.
In tears she bent; he. stern and cold,
Forever: sobbed rhe: ::::last June sold
An lma9e-1nan your Ulsser!'
, 1877-11-11

r.. c,oeo,.r U.rnM s,rs ~ That +bc cast,e. all
lne 1ias.o" ,;s.s,ost,a'; os :. ;e hes ,,ow ~ -
ae,seciix %reeKeu soo d desniate annearance al @ The
oueA iatliiJ a's ss'l' 19S a,,,t
me-, men1s IN lug antiytc a1y 10 Rose1eat1, fost1e
u and cr ~ hmsbnnd occned sT their
i1iAIeas no.. ~ ~ ,.nstje ani arTan~r
usual apartments n tne tasaet Iua a.'an hafn.e
ments wc1e made l9r pa1l3u 10 ie,st % 4; 81.
Sone o. anf l41 ernos,,re t., thr emcnts
lects from tne1s ! aae ;,nossh tn savc
amo''s 'ne '.1 r1.,,,,i tnor n tIc nrcat haI1. a
wefe' on the g,ganu p no h;ahiv.ysi,,s5 1,i1,ta
large oiinaIo-tau'e, ~, ara,,t,tnnth
1ngs o. tue Dnkc gi1nuIet .tho hcautfui n1ch-
ef,-.Miss uonus' I;f.' If txvo nnkes in
ess, e.,a.oes;on fHam;7tnn and AreylD,
, 1877-11-11
AD FiNEM..

Let us forget all the past that Was shadow,
Only remembering the peace that it knew;
Let us sometimes think Of pleasures that b1est It,
Hopes that smiled hove Us, and friends that were
true.
Let Us remember the past but in kindness;
Twas not all sorrow-some gadncss it wore.
Why should VIC cherish resentment? We can be
Friends as VIC have been-that, II no more!
I shall remember thee, for 'twcfe but folly
E'cn now to think what thou vert I'D forget;
DecD in 1nY heart, and beyond all decaylng,
Are buried the dreamA that are dear 10 me yet.
Let Us remember the past that was gladness;
Let us forget all its shadow and care;
Let Us sometimes think Of bright days long re-
menbcrcd-
Hours that were dear to u.s. hope crowned and fair.
Know I've no wish to recall 1.-THE past. There
Let II rest, undisturbed aud alnuc.
Thv life. nav it win from the future con!entmenr.
And thy heart throb moro happy and free than my
oTn.
ttTuE NAPLES" OWEN u. WILSON.
, 1877-11-11
THE N0BIEST WORK.

stood entranced where an Artist.
With pencil Immortal, had wrought
4 picture whose meaning embodied
The wisdom that sa.es have taught.
And, standing enslavcd oy the grandeur
And skill OF the brave painted thought,
biushc1 that my own achievements,
When weighed in the balance, seemed naughs
And again stood where statue
By Genius so wondrONs WIS planned
THAT It glowcd with the mystic glory
That was ''nerer on eeA or land. !"
Aud said: The power creative,
Whose fashioning skill is so rare,
Fame e-csowned. through the ages immortal
The garments Of Glory must wear.
aar where the pulsing OF music
Its legends so passionate told,
That never, though grave cnfold it,
Could devotion SO feryid grow colu.
Then MY heart In my breast sank despairlnS
OF nurht that my own life Cuulu bring
Thal was worthy to utter the passion
or song was dying to sing.
No painting, nor statue, nor music,
No work that was royal or rarc,
No thought OF achievement cxultant
To brighten the gloom Of despair.
Then soft In my lnemry there gllstcHGd
The tintng OF rose cheeks more rare
Than ever mortal had painted,
AS that which tht Angels must wear.
And O melody aweeter and richer
Than ever the Old Masters heard
Came filing my soul with the Eapturo
That fingers in one little word:
That one word was - Mothers; " md children
Have made it most eloquent speech,
That down to the innrrmost throbbing
or souI'a hidden ycarning, eau reach.
''Aud these are my paintings l whispered
The rose-tlnts Of htal:h and eo"d care;
And these ure my statues, whose beauty
A glory immortal shall wear
And voices of these little children
A melody sweeter shall bring
Than ever the songs of Old Masters
TO the cars OF their pupils can sing.
This work TINT was noblest cns;aycd me
Till kncIt blind with tears and with shame
That ever fur one little moment
dreamed Of Il poor human fame;
For the souls | shall train for Chr'et's Kingdom
Shall shine when the paintings are dust,
And the statues have crumbicd to ashes,
And the songs Of Old Masters are hushcd.
AGSEs LEONARD Hill.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov Q, 1877.
, 1877-11-11
OFF THE STREET.

4 little cottage. trim and neat,
4 rosy. cnsy little place,
Fit for Loves own sweet self to grace:
I'd rather own that little cot,
In ail its sweet simplicity.
Than mansion grand at my command
4 troop OF stalwart soldieEy.
Give me the honest, homely fare
Give me the housewife clean and neat:
AK no more-ycs, something more
Ono, two, three. fouz wee, toddling seet
Then would | lire iperhaps might
Fail tn my wisest, deepest plan'~-
Then would l }iye-needs say give
Myself up for happy nan.
In ron sequestercd, calm retreat,
A little cottage Trim and neat,
"A wee bit COT far OIL the street,
EMPOWERED within yon rural deli:
Al, me. it's there I'd love to dwell,
Where might WOO, where might win
Life's lo1c-a life free, free from sin.
Jo8xrH D. TURE1T,
, 1877-11-11
THE HEARTS GRATEFUL MOMENTS.

There are times when the heart seems most grate-
Brief moments Of bliss in dark years full OF
When it's tingling chords thrill meath the touch,
like the Tyre,
And the ilu<h of the glow crimsons fading desire;
as the iyy's red glow,
Mid the Autumn-lcaye serc,
Flushes haply the elow-
Ebbiug tide OF the year.
After storms come the cal1,s. Q so sweet to the
That supply 1,ng'zing memories to brighten l'fe's
And these moments go glad, after days Of deep
Scent some days still to come with aoothing per-
fuTe;
As when, after the showere.
The soft air hae lost heat.
and the fragrance OF flowers
Comes more full and more sweet
And tbeee moments sublime, when its pleaeant to
live.
For the spirit seems lifted and caught up afar,
In ouick~fadiug CLEAN, like Il sw1ft-ahootlnG
star.
Then II, after the dream,
1t be ever go dark,
Light will seem yet to stream
From that ar-fading spark.
When Prosperity shines mid AdvcrsitY's woes,
And Life's caught for moment from ont IT'S SAD
In the arms OF Success for brief sweet renose,
Comes that feeling Of rest the poor heart 90 well
knowE;
Which the sweetest soHr yield
That stall echoes and rings
When those hcart-strin.s are sealea.
ELIZABETH y. B.
, 1877-11-11
TOOK HIM AT Ills WORD.

Ct0H W. ~ ssfCbFH
''I'll marry any girl in the room that will
have me-" said a half-tipsy young fellow. ''I'l]
take you," s:id fresh, clcar-cycd soun= girl OF
Ii. and in half an hour the two were married
aud being congratulated By their friends. THIS
actually occurred only few weeks ago III The
near vicinity OF Frankliny;llc, iu this county.
Tie occasiun was 4 country dance, tue lar:i..i.
pants we're farmers son ami Il larucr':
daughter, neither Of whom had exchanged
word with the ether until the above scene oe-
cured. Tie young fellow hal been drinking,
aud thought he would say something ->,lrlr; u
and ustonish the Girls With his aut.:scisy. The
girl, however, hail heard that l1c was ''.tul
1ellow," and, being moyca by that spirit Witch
''wil not take 4 dare il death come" took hn
at his wort,. They are now living With TIC
young fellows parents, and arc studying each
others character at their leisure.
, 1877-11-11

Torchon lace; detached pockets Of crimplcd
silk and lace.
Vct-eloth pol0nalse, heavy chenille fringe, with
medailions and handsome gimp ornaments.
For complimentary mournlng~-S;k skirt,
cashmere polonaise, Breton front formed en-
rrcly of ki1ted silk and wide ribbon ends.
Dinner drcss-Of dragon green tlamacene an:l
silk velvet. with deep Clair de luuo gimp and
fringe in cascades round skirt; bos'iec with
points at tho bacis richly trimmed and cx:cn.i-
ing nearly to the edge Of skirt, stouaa:her anA
sleeve ruillcs Of wide point lace.
Iravehng dress-Li9hL clmel'S-halr, With
sleeveless jacket aud killed nouncc trimmed
with raccoon, and rows OF tho same in front
also to meet Jacket.
4 specialize for dinner drcss-cowslio silk,
honeycomb Breton trout, with green chenille
leaf embroidery and deep fringe; (. demi-robe
Of Cha'nbcry gauze, shaped with green chenille
Leaves and tasseIs.
The Princess of Wales robe consisted of navy
blue velvet, with train and pu!lIugs Of cream
aud blue broclc and chenille fringe. square
cut bodice, formed Of cream broche; chenille
tufts aid znfi9es Of point lace.
Of goodfy display OF bonncts ''The Sca1bor-
ouesi " took the prizc,-eEeam velvet, with rich
satin, Tong cream feather aid pearl tastcnings.
4 second was light brown felt. trimmed with
shaded satiu and shaded feathers. Also, u
cream felt anil ruby velvet feather, tippe,i WITH
ruby. and 4 dark green felt, trimmed With num-
mtGg-hirds aud feathers was marked as All Gle
giant novelty. Il ooHtct composed entirely Ot
l:O roses, leaves, and cluster, was special, as
also nayy-bEue beaver, with piunrs and oxy-
died ornaments. There vas I'LL attendance Of
aOoo at the costume show.
FIT FOR uUN1PBACKED WOMEN.
Yesterday afternoon meek-looking youns
lady entered d store on North Sccoud street,
and, pointing to 4 lolinan, she drew saIeslaay
aside:
'}liss, is it true that none but humpbacked
women wear those tlling5p'
"No, indeed, it isn't, for wear onc," ludig
nat1y replied the salcslaIy.
The meck-looking young woman coloTed mp,
and then asked:
'-And is it true that woman who wears one
isn't thought much ofs'
"No,H snapped the saleslady.
And does every woman who wears one get
sick and die III less than year!" continued the
merk-lookiug young woman.
mo, Of course not,n was the quick reply
Then the meek-looling woman put her hand-
kerchicf to her eyes and commenced weeping,
and between ncr sobs she burtcl out such ex-
pressons US u 0 the villain! u tue wretch!''
Why. what's the matter, madama" inQuir-
cd the saleslady
Alattcr!" responded the weeping woman,
stamping her foot an.rily upon the floor.
Il Why, here have only been married three
weeks. and, when ask my husband for money
to buv 4 dolman, hr tells me that they arc only
tit for humpbackel women, aud that they arc
not respectable, and that Ill die in year Il [
wear one. And now sec he lied to me to keep
MIC from buying one. Isn't that matter
enough hs"-EschaMge
, 1877-11-11

4 finc sense Of the luxury that at present pre-
walls in the furnishings OF expensive Paris
houses may be gaincl from the description Of 4
few rooms in the mansion inhabited By newly
married A1arqutse- The bedroom Is drapel in
rose-colorcd velvet Of the most costly and ex~
quisite texture, and the furniture in that room
is covered with the same material; the drapcr-
les are relieved by exceedingly fine silver ch;se!
Ing; tue paieis, which are decorated in tue
loyclicst manner, are also divided By silver
lines; the inner bed-eurtains are Of Vcnet,an
point-lace, a,,.l the outer ones OF rose-colorcd
satin, with the arlnor,1l bearings in silver. In
IN angle OF tns charming e., o'q.to;r there Is =
burning before it, Russian fashion. Another
room, kind OF private parlor, near br. is hung
with white poult dessirc, ami here also are floods
OF expensive lace. The whole must have cost
the income for year OF j, 5,0OO Paris worknen.
, 1877-11-11
IlOyy JAMES WAS s%LET OFF,"


"Isay, ledge, - said the gaunt woman, hail.
ing the Court from where she stood, with ele-
yatcd voice and Il wave OF her long arm, ''yu
hain't got Jim Carpenter locked up in ger, hey
yet"
SIS there such man herel" asked his Honor
OF the Clerk
s.Yes, sir,-drunk aud unable to take care o.
himselfin
"Hcs here" said the Court.
"Well I've come artc1 him. said the gaunf
woman. "1Ie's the sole support Nv his fam'i
over in Jersey, an he's my husband, an wan
'inl.7
James was brought out, and proved to bo
small, meek, inoffensiyc person. Mrs. Carpen-
ter brought her hand down upon his shoulder
with bang, and clutched his collar Ken l
hey i'm, Jedsc:"
"}cs; take him.
James gave one appealing look to his Honor,
cast regrctful glance in tho direction OF hia
prison cell, and was led rapidly out Of COURT
, 1877-11-11

A Richmond negro who pawned his shotgun
for a uarriage-lirense said, about week alter
afraid that Gun would be the death Of him.
Richmond Enouirer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-20
LONDON's NEH LrxURY
Holland House Put 60 - Novel Use-CarryinR
Club comforts Into the Country.

To Sir John Astry II due not only the idol
but thc pra' sal formation Of club "a Siiull
bn am a.rerab" country rrriWhlth 'rih' mrnl-
hor- may bring ih",r families nni invite th'r
friends. ORLEANS House has bron rno~, ~ CIR
tins IurI' So. TN irr.ruid 81 the spacious unu
d'lgluuiN pam y grUhi7 rra iih- d IVA
to tn" muiEln OF TIE IlumH-. opf co.'s Zoe iin'H
House and the ian,d Eel Pc ls.unli- hHvin..
hren acquired tor 20 sum which. ttuueu large.
Investment. A. % luuit.ruf cour-.. no Dn. vll
be- ciu,it.t l1r election who i- not Received Do
ErunrN society and '' ID II'Nautou 80 OnN.-
uu-ly. Hlul-It". fh. eirIm 30 l.f-f aul 80 Wac
sim" tam" r'mInnIonuNf gatherings Will %,
n 10 rt VAL nr aiuds ol inc ciup = ui"ssalla-
bic r fn"-~.
tn" Marquis of Aylosuury thu Dukr". iumil-
tor. III" MARQUIS a limty. IN Marquis of
ns,"S,y Mr. H. TEa9in; IT, ,.. L!r "a ge.tye
conte d. I.-tr.io-ANo. Lord Cath.rpn. Lord
nupplin. EAT IT, Cry SirGiil IT last, LORD
Harngton. tn Earl oi liar lwl k l.0i Icon
tne nuAr al n oglro-e. tl.s Lir col Mur.i. l,ri
morn Lord NalDn'a Prime Spnyk u. Mr.. Al
fred d" E,tiis hld. the n.kc Of NV a-t.e.
Loud Oxford. Tie Earl oi Ml..luw. SIR Drol-.,
Lord Mn duff. From tu So and uiu T. l.'ntlr-
lt' ~ oi lg's ton. tommltirr "i ~ ii"n, num-
itrin- Il. has been ',o-,n. tho List OF mcnD' ~
uir aiy exceeding lp1.
oroutI"or engagements. tho gardens nro n1-
n'r.tiN adul"I. D. T." p an abundant -pne'
for MHYr Nn-h'lir lawn t"nn-: lawn rl-
lurds lin,wi-.. and German shlt"~ arr pro-
yidrd ior: and W. boat house. with ii- lann .l-
ing creek at RI al angles with the river is wrn
stored with craft Of all sorts and sars from TIA"
Souo of u.r oruamcniil trees nr' of ceutury's
growth. ami aii hay. aiinin'd the sr"miy pro-
yesterday. Flow. Shows Wlll outsr INTO the
-'h'eiu.' oi umurria, nts. and ON oi 40 &c.. cN-
Z o. .tu- pNtr Two days. Wlll Nr h'll f'N. rel d."
,nt of tNo pros ny mouth. wien c75l will Doe
gwen 20 PRIV -. % i"ur-ii-hani iiIi r'H rN-