davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
Jan uary 4.
ct. TITUS, BISHOP,

CT. TITUS BISHOP.
Titus wae . convert from heatbeuisu. a dis.
| oiple of st. Paul. one of the chosen compnn.
ions of the postle in his journey to the Coun-
Gil OF Jerusalem, and his fsllow.laborer in
many apostolic missions. From the second
epistle which st. Paul sent by the hand of Tit
us to the Corinthians we gain an insight into
his character, and understand the stropp af.
fecfion which his m aeter bore him.. Titus had
been connie stoned to carry out twofod
office needing much frmntss discretion and
charity. He was to be the bearer of severe
scandal and waveripg In their faith: and az
the same time he was to put their charity to q
further t. 49, by calling on them for aban-
dant slms for the church ct Jerusalem. Ct
Paul meanwhile an xiousy awaited the result
Al Tross he writes, Il had no rest In my
spirit. because found not Titus my brother
BE st sail to Macedonia. Here at last Titus
been complete. He reported the sorrow, the
zeal, the generosity of the Corinthians, till
the Apostle could not contain his Joy, and sent
back to them his faithful messenger with the
letter of comfort from which we have quoted
Titus WAS finally left bishop In Crete, and
here he in torn received the ep's,le which
beara his name, and here at laAE he died in
peace.
The mission Of Titus to Corinth Shows us
how we'll the disciple caught the spirit of his
Mes'er. He knew how to be firm and TO in
spire reepect. The Corinthians, we are told
Received him with fear and trembling He
was patient and painstsking. st. Paul gave
thanks to God who had put suoh carefulness
for them in the heart of Titrs' Aud these |
gifts were enhanced by quicknefs to detect |
aud call oct all that was good in others, and I
by q joyoIsnets which oVeIfloWed upon the |
sp rit of st. Paul himself, who 'abun aptly re- |
joiced in the joy Of Titus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
NUMBER ~,

to pity and implored him to yield. no IN.
the sentence was pronounced, sThst PsssP
balsam. for having refused to obey the order
Of the invineible emperor, and having obstI-
nately defended tho law of man crncifie6.
'Yon have glveu me the desire Of my heart
- Why were the martyrs so eager to suiferg
Because they were detached from evsrythlna.
forgot everything, except the satferings Of
eaid the judge 10 the Saint. 4 am q Chris-
uan, he answered i csnnot bear an ONCE
greater than that Have you any reiationsf =
tives:' 'Yes; but have learnt from the q ssp
pol that whom we come to confts, the name
OF Christ we must renounce all besides, and
estrapgs ourselves from snght that is OF che
EARTH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Tho popular firm Of L. II. Adams & Bro, 594
Magazine strott have large OF JUST such RoOas
a one weuli dssi from which TO select b'antfnl and
nppror Ass presents his friends New HoATs day.
in q oof Of excellence Of their goes ard the low
pcoa ct which they sod may cite the fact thhb
their store been crowded with purchasers every day
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

The popularity of JurgielewicE's Anti
Rheumatic Mixture is steadily Increasing because Of
the number of 1t Effects For sale by all drug.
Glsts at o. so per bottle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

ST. ALPBoNsUs' ORPHAN AsYLUM.-An
cleo ion for Board Of Managers for this Institution
for 1878 will be held in the library of the school
hail imme diately after High Mass to-day
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
January Z,

81. AELRED, ABBOTT,
One thing thou laokest.' In theae words
Saint, David of Scotland, to the silence of ne
cioister. He left the King, the companions Of
his youth, and friend most dear, TO obey tho
call. The conviction that in the world his
bre sk sach ties. Long Afterwards the bitter
| ness OF the parting remained fresh In his soul,
and be declared thst. It ough he had left bic
dear ones In the body to serve his Lord, his
Cisteroian Order, and even there his ysarn.
ing for sympathy sho we'd itself Ia o epeciSl
attraction to one among the brethren named
Simon. This holy monk had left the world In
dumb. 90 reooIleoted was no in @ ID. ons day
Aelred, forgetting for the moment the rule Of
perpetual silence. spoke to him. At onoa he
Frustrated himself at his feet, in token of his
ure haunted him for many o year, and taught
him to let no human feeling disturb for one
moment his union with G. cd. AtChe command
Of his suPeriors Aelred composed his grUat
Of Charity. iu the latter he says, that true
love of God 10 only to be otainsd by
Joining ourselves in ali things to the Passion
of Christ. He died in 1l57. found and Abbot
OF Rieveaux, the most sustere mon stery In
England, and Superior of some three hundred
monks.
A certain novice ouce came to Aeired, saying
that be must return TO the world. Bot Aelre9
had begged bis soul of God, and ans wered, Bro
theE, ruin not thyseli; nevertheless thou cAnet
not, even though thou wouldst' However, ho
would not listen and wandered among the hiils,
thinking all the while be was going far from the
abbey. At sunset be found hfmseif bckore Q
convent strangely like RieveAux and 30 10 was.
The a -st monk be met was AeIred, who fell on
his neck, saying. Son, why heat thou done 90
with mei Lo, have wept for thee with many
to re-, and trust in God that, as have aske6
OF Him, thou shalt not perish Toe world
does not 30 love hs friepds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

None sell better. none sell cheaper than
TRgDsz.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Lsyer raisins, currants. OitrOna at TE0meys,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
Hornlng Star and Catholic nssa.asss

The MORNING STAR has bssn asasesa
with the approval of the soclssiaseaesl
authority Of ths Dtoosss, % supply an
Admitted want in New orleaps, anA %
mainly devoted to the interests ef ne
Catholic Church. It will not intszlsRs N
politics except wherein they intsxsuss
with Catholic rights. but viii szgsas
niquity In high places. without roess& q
persons or parties. Next to the spiRissaa
righta OF al man. 1t win especially sAan.
lpion the temporal rights Of the poee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Morning star andc Catholic Messenger
rusLlaEED whEKLx ~
Z gs.c oyleuus OrsAoEss E,uasisssson 0oI.1sny Cd
20. Ii6 Poydras street. corner Of Oan.p.
Z hepirecters Of he Oompany aros
Most Eev- NxPor.roN JesKPH PERsHR,-
Archbishop Of New Orleans,
President.
IWM. J. CAsrELL,
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMoND,
Vory Rev. G. MOUNTAIN.
&ev. T. J. KENNY,
.lsv. T. J. SMITH. G. Il.
Jew. B. A. NErrHART. G. IS. z.
ferry Rev. P. r. ALLEN,e
2. e. MORTIMER.
loHN r. 0IRsoNs.
{oRN McCATTRsY.
d II. BUCKLEY.
/. All oomnuniostionsars to be addressed 10 Cha
hdisor offAs Rorniag Sfay and l1ssssnesS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Send your orders to Twomey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

dead have been buried. The bodies of those
killed in the battles lie unburied around
Plevpa.
Turkish prisoners are eneamped among them
and are almost starving. Plevna is one vast
charnel house, SURPRISING in horror anything
imaginable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

APvresssV tAs kest Rev. AsaAslsAsD
We approve Of the aforesaid uAams
taking. and commend it 10 the OaHAssses
Of our Diocese.
tJ.M ARcHBIsuoP OF NEW onxaAazs
tDssaAbss 10, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Tsrns-sinsls Copy. csass; ~ Rai, ss-ia AAvs.ea;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Monsieur Kiln New York SUM-
, 1877-11-03
-~.~~~NNeH%%% H%~~H0eN~N~-

The Chairman being Speaker OF tho Com.
mittee vacated the chair to the Vice Chairman
(Sarauwl who, having made proposals in the
Committees report, caused the election of an
acting Wee Chairman for the occasion, and 9Th
Crownmember [Jdrsl was elected with ii Of
12 votes.
2ud Member for Chtistiansted's Country
District (Rosemstand) as Speaker of the Com.
mittse introduced the report. 1t would be
seen from the report and the vouchers that a
great number Of amendments are to bs propos.
ed BY the Presidency to the Budget and the
Money Bills. II will be remembered that
this discussion is only a continuation of the
Isl discussion, and il follows as a matter
of course that there will be no voting to day
1t might cause some difficulty to the Speaker
and Members to Judge how far they are to 90 10
speaking on The Draft with Money Bills but
he supposed we could in that respect reckon
on the liberia ,ity of the Vice Chairman; as after
the Committees report and the amendmtnts
have been made kno Nn to the Council with the
intimation that they will be placed at the End
discussion, it follows that this discussion must
be moro than preliminary. On the whole una.
nimity has existed in the Committee; only IN
2 points was the Committee divided into a ma.
ioiity and minority. This minority introduced
in the general remarks a proposal in order to
have effected still more savings than had been
effected in the latter years by the differens
Ordinances and are still aboat to be effected
under the Money Bills this year. The MAORI
ty thought this remark was too general;
and when it tried to define what saving il was
that ought to be effected, more of the Mem.
bers could advise such ordinances fer chaageA
a. the Minority alluded to. II was pri0ci-
pally Ia the Military Department that the
Minority urged farthergoing Refreshments ;
but bsrs she Majority found the already effect.
ed resrenchments so great that. if they may
mot be considered as going too far, at all events
they for ths present go far enough. The homo.
rsbls Member vho forms the Minority will no
doubt himself explain the further items. where
be advised fetrslchzients, bat he, the Speaker.
had only right to name the military expenses,
e TIA Ienhog nsvsr allows any Opportunity
% pan uifheut commenting on them. Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Michael RYAN charged with being an accomplice
Of Ephraim holland the Cincinnati gambler election
frauds city arrested by Detectives Crowley Fie
OCounor Yesterday afternoon HI VIII DO sent to-day 10
Cincinnati. where he isGndeT Indictment
Charles Kane and James Brennan, two OF the
the officers IN the
Commissioner Shields await the action of the GraDd jury
Edward Kcnnealy discharged from custody.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
George wilson aTTaigued charge Of having III con-
with another whose name unknown stolen case
valued 500 from the sidewalk ~ os OF The
az r. Eipne son. Maidenlane He was detained IN de
fault Of $4,000 bail
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Matthew
Hani sailor charged IN c0mmittinga feoniess assault
on young named Eizaboth Clabby OF No 3S M0st
as held in So 00O hail John Moran for voting Negay n
the Assembly District under The OF Abrlianl
held defau; 81 900
complaint OF W. s. Anderson OF No lrvingpace
warrant issued against Serge mt ThOmpsun OF ue
Fourth Precinct fOr assauitng Michael Cannon Of NO w
East Eleventhst, in Park-Tow.
man giving the name of William II. Worth ap-
peared Miner chief clerk Surrogate Calvin
1876 claimed ab1ui 5000 in money, the per
property John NJ worth, deceased w'ci was n te
public hIln stTalor subject 70 the oref oil Nj
The relatives Of the dead man
for claiming 10 he William H. W orth
made affidavit shat ne JOAN N. Wdrihs pr0thtI lho
paid him ana aftcrwaTd the real brOtef sp
who hac drawn the moneY proved 70 DC
'sted by Detectives Elder ana Duih
Yesterday before Recorder HacSett who com
ulttod him 20 the Toinbs in detanlt q bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

price depended the shape and texture Of the diamond
Than color The sti James Flynn appears
for plaintiff, James NJ Smith for the defendant
A motion was made before Judge Barrett, in Su-
prcme Court Chambers Yesterday in foreclosure suit OF
Charles Curtss and others against Adabertus Mecuszny
others Mielcuszuy mortgage property oecu
pied the Polish 500 payable In nstaments
instalment for So 800 falling remaining unpaid
he only acted for church During the pendencv OF this
sHi the time for the payment OF the interest passed BY anu
the application yesterday 10 Tile supplemental complaint
mortgage due by m tins failure 10 pay ntesI
Decision reserved. Culver Wright appeared for the
plaintiff, A. Czak for Tie defendants
In the suit Of Joseph w. Duryea against the
Mayor previously reported in TIE TRIBUNE evidence was
given yesterday before Judge Douohue in Supreme Court
cu tina; the plaintiff lands overlooked with sewagr
building oulshead enable to I'll in his land had
burkheads ron Thirty fourhst north Judge Don9hue dis
missed plant the grounds First thai the plain
tn having bought the land with the knowege me ehs
and second that his own neg
contributed the injury IN that ne d NOT protect
Fthfan and A. j. Vanderpoe appeared for the plaintiff A. j.
Requier and L II IAcombe for the city.
In suit by the assignee of Chas. Poverty against
The City months Of Poverty. axman for
the Department Of Public Works Judge j. r. Daly udg
meat panttf Poverty appointed in February
1871. paid up to September at the Of 200
month he offered his services for the next three
months there work for him The defense
that there appropriation out OF which be could be PAID
Judge DAILY held that though this would be good where man
hired when there appropriation 1t was not GOOD
service begun and Judgment for the plantiG on
motion 70 set aside the Judgment the ground that the plain
fs evidence showed that ms oer OF service was
hours attendance Judge DAILY reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
OPENING THE EMMA MINE DEFENSE.

E. j. Phelps continued his opening speech
tor the defendants in the Emma Mine trial yesterday,
deyong tao greater portion Of s remarks 10 re'ie"
Of the plaintiffs evidence. lie read from the Gef"s
tons of the plaintiffs witnesses and the Congressional
nvesttcation and argued that they favorable to
the defendants in this case. He dwelt with consdera-
bic severity on the of Lyons and asserted tnai
he was utterly unworthy OF belief being condemned our
of his own mouth claimed that it was shown by the
derosons of the English stockholders that tue rllne
had been bought not Mr. Parks represen put
m the strength of Prof. silliman's report Prof snb
mas high character had been successfully ~
saird II could cot be assaed Prof silliman was n
nred 10 leave his college duties with great reluctance
on his part 70 make the examination OF me nine nc
named his own terms for undertaking the trip. anu
went under 10 stipua lions except that he was 70 report
the actual facts 10 regard 10 the mine The truthius
az ais rrpurt would be established ON TINS trla hr
Phelns WIFI conclude his speecn to-day, ana the HIST
witness for the defense will probably be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

A man bought gallon Of gin to take home.
and by the way Of label. wrote his upon card.
which happened to be the seven OF clubs and tied 70
the handle friend. coming along and observing the
jug. quietly remarked That's awful careless way 10
leave that iquorl" "Why a. said Tom. because some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
-ALENDh-THIs DAY.

srPRrHR oUnT-CHANBERs-BARRRTT.J ].
los BRYAN agt Paoli Belt 800 ZychlinsAi agt sche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

O. Clark. forgery; julius Tobas John McGaryey, Thomas
Blake, petit larceny.
OrER AND TEK1ygR-BaADY, John L Brush, John T.
Carpenter, Nathan Lenheim, forgery.
CouRr OF APPEiIs-ALbANy. N. " Feb 1.-The following
the day calendar 81 the Court ~ Appeals for Thursday
Feb Los Nos 1913, 1884, ls9 H. 196, 1893, 1873, and l9y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.

san rises...-. 6s5I 5:35 Noon sol
HfcH wArTR A..
sandy Hook. 1857 Cows island Gal Hell O. Ferry ll30
alDH WATER n.
sandy HOOK. elJ GOvs isiand lG43 Hell O. Ferry II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
5ltratious Ulnleo fenI!c5.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
a WORK TRIBUNE WILL EL Reel. I'd ~ rs, = ~
Tt,tVr- glFTsf.-. ..st'- lli'td"lf coz htf'
49, m ln-- twenty thrist' rn,. IT, ,..t, IL,
st;O 1rirI-lyo. Faffg rtvrpti- 1T 10 -
1SFFCF 80 1.2SI IlruHvc, r'i '..r i'ln1' 81. ~
went, f1urf.f .Irn SAVINGS bank E"iHNs az 4" -
u. al -ui-r o!icc iai
4 FIRsT-CI.ASS colorrd Lauudres5 wishes
..' md trtlit@ WA>uINO. d. t4e 'Io.e Me.A o.
month, e!li-e- ar,fcilss. cat o. address MANI "O"
Don. rs Nyst ~utIst.
UUAMRERMAlD.-A Protestant enl wishes
i;u.iioa ~ charbc Fu.ad anu scahAsIos' coca ~
reirrenc'. I6J Wrs: 2tti-sL
CHANBERM AID. &c.-A YOUNG Protest1nt
I eis vishcs situation - cauiucrna oI - a ~,
arsteIsa CIV ref ruf-- 'a Tor tNJ uays ~ -" ""'
hot seen I. st ana 22si-sts.
NuAMRERlIAlD.-W anted ! situation by .
rrsilas- ohl'1be'lnaid Yryaie FAM. sonI ss,..t
an The laundry n required ls tlr brst ci leicfcAeei iay
10 b. sen At 8s2 sIiavr., near js.iis'.
NHAMBERllAID and WAIfRESS.-Wanted,
NV youog irl ~ ehabefmad aud waitress hAs me nrs
Of city ielece lat place Gan ne Hee ~ Al" ~
3adsf.
CHAMBFRMATD and WAlTRESS.-A re-
spe.tabi- Young girl ohanberma1 and waIir' - and
a-sst he washing ironing best cy .efthee Gall A.
asa East 2th-st ---------------
NUAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-A young
Amerlcan grl o chamberwork and WntihG Of geneFi
bou.ewort In small private family city Fvefebees Mrs
OUDFIICH, G9thst and lstaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
Pant II.-LAwRENCR, j.

fAhI i'll
1925. Hewlett agt Wood ct
nj.
1884. Brennan agt. The May.
or, &C.
1884. Collins agt. Pierson.
35S2. Ring ct nj. art The
Mayor. &C.
1895. .Schali et al agt. Collier.
2ll0. De Lavalete agt
Wendt, &C.
1850. Faileubee agt Silver
stone.
2786. Wan art. The Mayor,
&c.
3444. .LithaucT sgt Conner,
&c.
1920. .schmid agt. IIlie.
1914. Hamilton agt- Emo.
l4S6. Levy AIT. Jacobs.
500. Bailey agt Dodge.
PART III
27S. .Reck agt. Phoenix ms
Co.
ZZ17. Delar.ater agt amer.
and European Cry.
Egg co.
1l48. .Loughran sgt. Mat
thews et al
22S7. Blake and ano. agt
Upright et al
636... Dawson ct n. agt VII
let's ct al.
l74li2.. ralihee agt Ham,
mond.
lI3. McComb art. The Ex-
celsior Mfg. Co.
4l9. Same af,t- Jones.
5A4 Penn agt. Ward.
557. .Tyng agt Serre1.
923L. .Fossencen agt. Y. j.
Car spring and RICO.
Sol. Lee agt. Sayles and ano.
1895. Henderson agt White
ct al.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIn
1853. Cato agt- Lord. IT,, and
ano.. &C.
4Sq. Wrav AIT. FedderEe.
365. Diam0Bt agt White.
3lS. selling agt. Legendre
and anO.
6sT .Furman agt Titus.
G5' Copeland agt Els
worth.
AIS. Morgan. &C, sgt. Nc
Nickar.
44G. .B0yd AIT. The Ph9nix
Ins. Co. Of Hartford
63l. johnson. &C, agt Op-
penheirn and ano.
1876. Schmidt ay1. Leatham.
759. Melvin act. Carey.
SOC. Payne and ano. artC0n-
ner, &c.
PART III
SAT. The r. and NJ. Nat
Rank Of Buffalo agt.
Brown.
637. Franklin agt- Catlin, IT.,
Of al.
572. Harrison agt Reford
and ann.
573. Harrison agf. Ross.
743. Uhl. &c. act Cremer,
3l4. The GcTmGnIa Bank
sgi. Frost.
500. Dye ana ano. agt. Adri-
ance.
f33 Mathews agt. DriscOll.
645.. BaniieId agi. Gould.
52l. Lord 1T al. agt. Allen.
S66. King agi. Kelly.
J29. .WnIte and ano. agt
Talmags.
J9l. Seymour agt. Fellows,
&c.
PAgT III
$50. .Gagorza ct "a agt. Gil
lies ct al
o.. .Scheuck agt. II 2
Church Of the lncar-
nation.
531. -ChatfrTJOn at. Mul-
ford.
7Cl. ROelm2n ct al. agt Ba-
rettO.
7l6..Archrr agt. Garde.
III. Hasbr0ack, &C. agt.
Cdrdc.
Z5S. .Cuilcu, &C., AIT. The
twenty thirds Raj
Road co.
500. Mariner agt. SOule ct
Al. -.
go. Thompson act. kiddle;
81. ROctli"s5Crgcr 90 al
sgt. Peter.
gT2. ..Geiber 1T 81. AT. Peter.
gT3..McLean aGt. BcrliH.
ga. Clark. ,Ec.. agt. ADen-
droth, &c.
g75. smith at. short.
SIC. Barber 81 al. sgt. Dc
Grief Is al.
ST.. H0chisnd agi. Barney,
Sc.
9-6. .DOGel: aSt. Halioy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
A STRONG GOVERNMENT.

II is very true that regular troops
are more reliable, if not at first more
effective, in supprcssing local outbreaks
than the militia but that is no reason
why they should supplant tho latter.
AS ours is a government Of thepeople,
by the people, and for the people, il
most fit that thcpeople,-thatis, the is
Government, should be alwaysin con-
dition to protect themselves. The hur'
ricd appeals now made for a hearing
of tho opposite doctrine, and the un'
republican one, are fortunately made
at time when they cannot be either
illustrated or sustained by the facts
At the time Of the recent outbreak
the Federal Government could no,
have been in n condition to suppress |,
alone If IL had an army at its com
mand of twice the ordinary number
Nothing but local military service, di
rected by local authority, could have
coped with trouble that appeared Il
be breaking out in every quarter. And
moreover, the sequel shows that II wal
altogether an affair for local handling
the presumption always being tha
the Federal authority was behind. L
was on the distinct ground that th'
Federal power was only aiding ant
sustaining the State Governments tba
Gen. Hancock settled the dispute rails
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Ono Of the Rothschilds has refused
ssb, 900 for single race horse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
A CHICAGO WIFE.

=.
Not long ago married woman on
fine street. Ohicago, asked her nus
band ior new summer nat ana SUIT
so that she could make that hateiul
creature IN the next Dlock sec tnat
there were other people besides her
ladyship that tcouid dress uecehtiy' Wv
ing TO the strlngency OF 'ne iocal money,
market nc dechneu 10 ia'i IN WIN ncr
overtures' ohe dld not press the SUP
Ject put Anew daysaiterwarus shc came
10 his SIDE, ana leaning ner neau soitiy
on his shoulder, SAID Daring, IL you
were to be hit on the nead WIN q nam,
mer, or someth'g oil the klnu, 80 that
it wouldn't Kill you, out hurt you a
good deal ana putyo tol your m,nu,
wouldn't they make me your GUARDIAN
and administrator :.
every probably they would, pussy,
he replied, iondling her golden curis,
"but what o funny question Tor you 10
ask" "And then" she continued, ap'
parently not having heard the latter
part OF his sentence, "and then could
do oil that liked with things, ana my
name would be tho same as yours AZ
the bank, ana 80 on Z OertMniy'