davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Every l,o.,ma,tsr in Oxford County,

CASH asIOnT o 0TI0Ts T0T II0 " OH ami NINCI'
Using, and 20 any other matters which patron
may desire:
Every l'ostmaster la oxford County;
Albany, j. n. Loyeioy; Audover. P. \. EodWe4l,
Bethel, r. Foster. IT,, r. ". Woodbury.; Brown
Held. j. l.. brink: BuckdcId, Geo. -. Blshcc
Canton A $ Hathaway. piNfcld, Hon + o.,
Harlow. Frycturg. seth ". Fife. Otlcad, y. i %
Blake; Grafton John Ecattir; GREENWOOD, ID. n.
Colin. J a.. Rich; uauoVcr. A +. knapp Hiram
l.. A WaIswOrth. Lowell. Ui. a. Eastman, Mason,
q. II. Brown, McNico, m. " PARK, Norway, o.
Bradbury, NJ. D., Upton * Fauuu, oNort,
Rev. e.. A. Lockwood. u. q Hawke; Paris. 50
,. A. Thaycr. West %. Is. y ate. VI. H., Peru,
a. Z. Haiucs Porter, Z. ". Ecdlon. Isaac /.
French lsumtori, =. a. Ilutrhin-, sweden, IL.
Saunders, Waterford, j NJ. shaw; Nood-i"' ~
q. 4. Houghtou. Franklin x Milton Plantations,
T. II. Thornton.
Ss-Agcnts viii deduct their commission before
sending money % tins oihcc, as.vc 10 no, open
accounts " .tl them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

MEETING or FRIENDs.-The first yearly
meeting of Friends is in session in Port
land. For more than two hundred years
this yearly meeting has been held in New
port, K. l., but for the greater conven-
fence Of the Eastern members 1t was de-
cided to hold the meeting this year in
Portland. The Society numbers in the
United States about 10000, with | | meet.
ings, several colleges, CO. edifces, S4,'
600, 600 church property, and Sabbath
school roll of $4,000. The membership
Of England and Ireland is 10000 also
churches and foreign missions in Norway
France, Germany, Syria, Palestine, Mad
agascar, India, Mexico, and a yearly
meeting for Australia and Tasmania.
Among the distinguished ministers who
are present from out of New England are
the following William Wetherald
Canada; David b. Updergrafi, Ohio
John Y. Hoover, Iowa Edward G. Young
Ohio Thomas W. Ladd, New York
Sarah B. Satterthwaite, England Martha
n. Hunt, Indiana Deborah c. Thomas
Baltimore Rebecca Collins, New York
Allen Joy, North Carolina. Among the
arrivals are the following who are mem
bers of the Conference Eli Jones and },
W. Jacob of China, Miss Rebecca Smiley
sister Of the gifted speaker, Miss Smiley
Hon. Joseph Grinnell and Mrs. Grin
nell of New Bedford, b. ButFum Of Prov
idence, W. Jones and wife, T. X. Earle
and wife, f. Rowland and q. Rowland
OF New Bedford.
The first Society OF Friends in Maine
was organized in Eliot in 1880. Deaue's
Diary refers to their power in l14O.-
James Winslow was the first to embrace
the faith in Falmouth. In l75l the
monthly meetings were established, and
met alternately at Falmouth and North
Yarmouth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
The St1tc II Ne,c England Fairs

The managers OF the forthcoming State
and New Eugland Hair 10 be held ~ Port
land. have commenced early 10 make
their arrangements for the same, and by
so doing can take advantage oil many
little matters having them lust right 90
time. - aud from which exhibitors and the
public will get the benefit. The rail
roads in Maine with commendable liber-
atty consented to transmit stock aud
articles for the exhibition free. and pas
sengeTs at half rates-and we are intor-
med like arrangements are being secured
from leading roads I over New England
Mir. A l.. DeniSou of Portland has beer
retained as local Secretary, measure
that will give general satisfaction. as be
is q gentlemaniy official, and, moreover,
q well posted agTiculturist. Mr.. Hight
OF the Board OF Trustees OF the Maine
Society has been placed in charge OF the
hall, aud judging from his success in
managing the grand hall display OF the
Somerset Co. Agricultural Society in Co.
burn Hall. Skowhegan. last year, will
prove an Efficient Superintendent. Mr..
Trad Fenderson-alsoo of the State Agri-
cultural Society-has been assigned Sup
erintendent OF the Cattle Department.
and those who know him feel satisfied
the position could not have been filled by
more competent gentleman. So far,
all looks forward 10 success let Us
all bear hand toward bringing it to
pass Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

The following persons are authorized agents Io
the ONFORp DEMOCRAT They Will receipt iH
cash. attend 90 orders Tor job Work and AdyeI
Using. and 20 any other matters which patron
may desire,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
DON CARLOS AND THE FUERos.

The following is the letter of Don Carlos which
resulted his hurried departure from French terri
tory
MY DEAR VALpE EsPISA--Inasmuch as word from
mo might have been used as pretcxt Tor compro-
missing tho ancient liberties OF the Navarreso
people have kept silent
Now that the usurpipg government at Madrid has
accomplished its work oil destruction King and ruler
oil these noble provinces, ought TO remember that
received thor solemn oaths when they proclaimed
that beneath the holy tree OF Guernca and also IN
the junas laranca swore to retain their fueros,
customs anu usages.
Those believe that tho fueros aim Mt attempt
against tho monarchy and national UNITY deceive them
selves. None is moro Spanish than none more than
desire the unity and power of the country. by
this same, guardian OF tho rights Of all Spanards,
l my voice, and, uniting II to that OF the OPP
pressed basque people aud Tho honest men Of SPAN
throughout, protest against injurious decree
against ncw attempt revolution against venerable
Tho Basque people know that the legitimate mon
archy has always been their support. History tesncs
to the intimate union which has always existed boz
tween Tho BasQucs ard the monarchs Of CASTLE, their
legitimate kings ana rulers
May this noble people allow themselves 10 be
cast down. that they may have Tomorrow the loss
OF their ancient and venerable liberties They will
1--we plant tho STANDARD OF the true spain. um the
depository keep II pure and without spot Tor tho
moment when God shall indicate tho hour OF his jus.
tice hino aifectonatcly, CARLOS
MAY II, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27

bra ndishing a long whip. lie asks THEIRS. who Is
dressed as private coachman, where the .Gncre
which represents the government Of the 10th May,
Is going Theirs replies, "a Ia .fo,0riere''-the
pound or place where stray horses and dogs are
consigned. "Hue, done, Polfgnac!'' tGit up,
Polgnacl shout the political cabbies in chorus. Tho
sting OF the carcature sharp, but it describes the
situation exactly
LUniuers denies the expulsion OF Don Carlos by
the government. and says he has gone home to see
his sick mother. II "a pity the government is noe
left the credit OF the expulsion.
SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE.
Marshal MacMahon commences his political tour
on Saturday next. lie attends on that day the
regional concours at Compegne The Cabinet an.
ticpates much from these quasi-royal progresses
Meanwhile Court and Cabinet exercise their seduc-
tions in dinners concerts and daily receptions.
to Jules Grevys injunction at the last sitting Of tho
Chamber, await the result with confidence.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mr. stannelds debut at the Italiens with Mile.
Albani was more than creditable; the young vocal
lists singing the tenor role without o rehearsal on
Albani's farewell night being real tour de force.
Signor Verdi has received much attention and
many presents at Cologne. The orchestra pre-
sented him with a leaders stan worked in gold and
ivory a laurel crown in silver and gold and cory
OF the Rhine album.
THE OLD CATHOLICS.
The Old Catholic census In Germany shows that
the number Of adhcrents is $3.50 against 4s,soe
last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
WAR NOTES BY MAIL.

vIA special despatch to tho New Free Press of Vienna
under OF This May L. says that tho 11th inst
tho Forty-1rst division OF Russian infantry under
the command OF Lieutenant General Oklobojio Quilted
their quarters at Lcgwa and Juara advanced along
the right bank OF the TchurukSou after lercc fight
with the Turks. Tho Turkish outposts retired to
Zichedsiri, situated about a milo TO the south OF
Tchuruk-Sou. The Russians lost $50 men. Among
the wounded was the Count de Toulouse Lautrcc
msjor OF dragons.
Lieutenant General Oklobojio tho fol owing de-
spatch to St Pcorsburg-"Aiter having occupied tho
fortified position OF Moukastaine sent two dctach-
ments OF skirmishers forward over the heights of
Khatsoubaui, along by the little stream called Kin.
trschi. This position, very strong naturally and
strengthened still moro by fortiGcatons recently con-
sructed by the Turks, taken by sault. All The
attachments OF nv troops took part In this assault
and showed themselves worthy OF their old rcnown as
the Army of the Caucasus Tho admirable conduct of
tho artillery contributed considerably to this success
II to be regretted that tho assault cost u twelve
men killed, nine officers and 107 men wounded, Tho
losses OF the Turks were enormous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
BUTLER "GOING WEST"

MASSACHUSETTS GROWN TOO sMiLr-sHEEP
RAISING ON SEVENTY THOUSAND ACRE
FARM--FAKMING BETTER THAN LAw-BEN's
MOTIVES.
lrRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1877.
General Butler always has a surprise OF some Kind
in store Tor the public and now he Is "going Wcst.n
Il is SAID night intcnus TO Colorado,
turn sheep farmer and Congress Senator OF
the Centennial State. IL viii be remembered that the
Supreme Court recently awarded to Colonel Craig tho
patent title OF m extensive tract OF land in Col
orado, which had long been in dispute The story
General Butler has purchased from Colo mel
Craig COO Of this estate and that as soon ms lie
can arrange como OF his private business no intends
TO settle upon It and engage in cattle raising.
Forncy's Chronicle explains his motives In the fol-
lowing cdtorial:-"Ihe fact is Now England Is pclt
cally out, rather tho appreciation Of It's poo
pie and in consequence her limits getting very
narrow and contracted. What Butler wants Is room
and fresh air, Colorado is just the place to find
these essentials to human happiness The chances
OF politics scventynvc per better thcrc than
in Massachusetts, aud this weighty consideration to
a man who hates criticism and newspaper men as the
devil does Christianity The healthy recreation OF
cattle raising Is another inducemcnt, and Will 90 a
great way toward tempcring tho humor Of the old
man the honors that sure TO welcome such
as he. Two years residence in Colorado destroys all
the identity VI carpet basger, and entities man TO
all the privileges and rights OF the manner born.
tGcnoral Butler rs yet young man, and thrown
into a new country with money enough to become
large land owner coupled With hs extraordinary abb
y and perseverance, there no telling the effect oil
the transformation his presence VIII produce both IN
tho substantial wealth ana politics OF tho state. The
people would tins aud be quick to recognize
II by conerring upon him The highest honors IN their
gilt. We, therefore, predict that General Butler VIII
bp onc Of
Colorado and the moment he IL the state Will become
one OF the most prominent IN the Union.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
now AN AMERICAN CONSUL SAVED THE LIVES
OF FOUR MrxIcANs

WARRINGTON, May 20, 1877.
Four Mexican refugees at Eagle Pass, Texas have
just been saved from death By timely telegram
They had boon demanded on pretended warrant OF
cxralition from tho Mexican authorities and tho
Judge was about delivering thcm. Fortunately tho
American Consul on tho opposite side OF The river
brought tho matter to tho attention or tho State De.
rariment, which promptly tcIcgraphed that tho war.
rant was Illegal. unounded and not to be complied
with. Tho proceedings werc OF course, stopped, and
the department now in receipt, through the Consul
OF tho grateful thanks OF the mon whose lives were
saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
A CARD FROM MISS ADA DYAS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Will you kindly allow space in your paper to say
that reports which have boon ndustriousy circu-
lated and printed to tho cnoct that intend returning
to England the coming summer are cntircy aIsc, and
arc calculated TO be OF great injury TO me- nasmnch
they will give managers and others tho Impression
that about TO leave The American stage when, In
fact, have no such intention. Respectfully,
ADA DYAS, Walack's Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
REDUCTION OF ENGINEERS WAGES.

THE QUE3TION OF STRIKE ON THE LEHIGH
VALLEY ROAD TO BE DECIDED TODAY.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. May 20, 1877.
The announcement OF a reduction in tho wages Of
tho engineers oil the Lchigh Valley causes quite an
excitement among those employed on the road. Tic
company has had the matter under consideration Tor
some time past and, believing a strike 10 DO immi-
nent such arrangements have been completed as VIII
obvlate any serious Interference with tho running
OF trans, &c. should tho mon leave their engines
Since the FIRST animation OF tho re- uction the
engineers have been holding meetings tho ON GERS
OF the Locomotive Engineers brotherhood say tho
men are strongly in favor OF strike. Delegates rep
roscntrg the various divisions Of the road Will attend
e neral meeting Of the engineers to uc held at PITTS
ton To- at which IL Is expected that aecided
and positive action viii be taken as TO whether work
shall be stopped or not. short timc since rcuuc
oil ton per cent was made all the various labor
departments of the road except that OF tho engineers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY 27 ls7-QUADRUPLE SHEET

duration. Turkey has already recognized her own
weakness, and as soon as Russia has concentrated
sufficient troops on the Danube TO be sure OF sue
cess In an advance have no doubt that after one
or two decisive victories peace will be made on the
basis which have already mentioned. Turkey has
been too dilatory in attacking Russia the north
could have been collected. 1t is now too late, and
the final result may be safely anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
ERIE'S AFFAIRS.

John Spencer, who appointed referee to pass sns
accounts OF Receiver Jcwc OF tho Erie Railway Com
pany aod bis report in the County Clerks once yes
,eraay He reports the balance on hand March !.
1871 at Sss3 4is III receipts Tor tho month oil hareos
a. 100 7l6 10; disbursements, $2lvsvo3 Vos ana ~
balance on hand. $780, o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
THE MrsC0yITE PLAN.

In my opinion, therefore, Russia, In making war
upon Turkey, has a twofold object. First, by her
advance into Asia 10 gain the right OF way and pas
sage to China and second by her operations IN
states and make Constantinopic free and cosmo-
politan port. She thus redeems her word in not
aggrandizng herself, but at the time pavcs
the way toward securing immense benefit For in
Europe, and her teas WOOL rice and cotton, not to
speak OF her minerals, can be exported In such large
quantities and In such an easy manner by railroads,
that 1t will rcvoutonizc the commerce OF the world
SHORT WAR.
I do not think that this war will be Of very long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-27
MEXICO.
THE GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN NOTIFIED OF THE
INAUGURATION OF PoRFIRIo DrAz
- VI MhN''o, NAV -
Via BROwxSyfLLE. Texas. NAV %

INAUGURATION OF PoRFIRIo DfAZ.
cry OF MExIco, Nav o.
Via BROWNSVILLE, Texas, NAV g. 1877
Don Ramon Corona, the MexIcau Minister at Madrid.
having notified tho Spanish government OF tho in
auguration OF General Pornrio Daz the consttu-
tonal President Of the Republic OF Mexico tho sccrc.
tary OF State in reply, sent Communication 10 tho
Mexican Minister stating that instructions would
be forwarded 10 Mr.. Muruaga. the Spanish Minister in
Mexico.
, 1877-04-07

in front With bosom pin containing
her gfandfathcr's miniature, set IN virgin
gold. Ifer airy form ~as braecd M In satin
tlrtes, the sleeves ~ tiaht as the natural akin
Of tho arm, with 4 waist formed by a botlten
worn outside. whence the skirt flowed oil, and
was dihtcnde.l Of the top by an amplu hoop.
Shoes ot wlnto KID With peaked toes, and heels
feet anil alRtcscd With spanglcs, ~ her llttlo
pedal mem!era pccped chr ouely out.
Nov fnr tbs twain. His hair was Stocked
hack and plentifullT bedourcsl. willie biz queue
was i skr.blue SILK. lined with yellow; his long
ycat Of whlte satin, embroidered with gold lace;
his breaches Of tho sans material, and tied at
tho knee With mink ribbon. White silk stockings
and pumpe. with la<cs and ties Of Tho aatne
hue, completed the habilimcnts Ct his neither
limbs. Lare sutlics tlustrcfl aroi.nd his wrists,
and pottcntons frilI, Worked IN correspond
en- 6, and bcarug tho miniature Of his beloved,
chqnGs.
, 1877-04-07

fhila4tfpAfd Timer Tbronto Cbrreepondknce.
Toronto Girls nro very pretty. There arc two
distinct tvpes-the petite in figure, with Amcti.
can feet and conplexions, and the tail. stalwart,
frcs!tlooklng girls, TINT remind nc Of the Ken
,ucky women. Some Of them have the most
beautiful rcd ltatr--TIt!ancsque is, I believe,
the polite thing to Gull it-und It Is really
vcry soft, glossy, and luxusinnt. Tic Toronto
girls dress moro like Americans than
any other Canadian women, and though once tu
q while hear jsbe or Two at our expense, they
unconaetousty, Il, sueaking Of something in ndrcss
matters or energy, often say Is American styles y
and American Eoahca,tatiyencss. At the rink
thc other day, lsaw pretty, clcgantIy.drerecd
terms With her attire, as II she and II
understood each other without. saying d
word about It, md / had hardly become
aware that I was mentally questioning
myeclf whether she were not American. When
| heard bit Of saucy dlalouee l,ohinsl me sotto
voco: "That's the young lady visiting tho -.
Is she IN Amcrtcanl" "Honl1n't you know
by her dress that she was Yaukco1n returned
tic other In tone Of such strong conviction,
TINT my doubts wcro set ut rcst. Satisfied, too,
for II they choose TO say pretty things Of my
countrywomcu. = faith was It Tor mo to com.
plant
, 1877-04-07

sort Of thing, In the sclf.same costume, and
listened to the chant Of the jubIlant stars Hhe1
en,l of the town. Every man secs q pecult..
beauty IN tile women Of Bethlc1lem,-eyery man
save nysclf; but, barring tic bluer eyes aud the
pater akin, sec III, chove between women herr
and women all n!er Syria: of course your cat.
md potea just the least little bit la the world
not TINT he rarrs over much for st. Joscp!, a.
tho Blessed Virgin, or tie Dabo in the mangcr.
--1id hns got used TO tie shr1nes and dismlsscd
all looked ~ him with such eyes, a. we tl|s
slowly through the unkept streets On our waf
to the crude In the rutk. ~ much ~ to al,
ibid He lonk Hike thfs when she nat at hon11e
IN reace aud waited tho coming glory OF her
cllluln
, 1877-04-07
GOSSIP FOR HELADIES.
How She Fooied Her Hueband...
Anna Dickinson.
Costume Of Bride and Groom a Century
Ago.-.Canad. an Girls.
IN lu,lrallan heIfess.-T -That Hay Happsa~.l Hsrl
Inc 10 thin gfemen.


AND SO FORTH AND so OK.
MY 1adT shs II ver3 fair, very fair,
With red lips and checks, and dcal.rotd hair;
And sho says, A. she HIis IN her sp1cnlor to-day,
"My lori Ia 10 hne, 10 true Away"
Ny lady, snw yonr lori last night,
Down where tho pop1ara hre Rllatening white,
With 1ltt1e warm hand held c1ose In bis,
And III take my oath that heard kiss.
And sweetheart sings this morn. with her heart te
light,
Thst comes Of tho kisscs she had last night,
"What II my lady Ia 70 fair
Tfo 1ovea me well-why need carcr'
Well, Indy fair. and sweetheart gay,
Whtro II ths lord, and the Iover, to-dayf
'tfIe's OF With the hounds" my lady will say;
"A'huus'na." says tho sweetbeart,-"o I mis-
HIM to-day"
Ah lady fair, and sweetheart gay,
My .ortt IL not out with tho hounds to-day;
For saw tho hunters pass this way.
And he whs not there-thtnk what yon may,
indy fair, snh sweetheart gnY,
No man can bc trne night nnd day;
Think he follows the hounds, IA hs told you 80;
Dut there's woman's face somewhere, know.
CID GARTH.
, 1877-04-07

The uoat famous Of alt these excavations 10 the
Lntomia del Patadlse, IS nnmed from its e1-
cceltng beauty. In this fs Erotto known -
the - Ear OF Dfonysius." This grutio, in the
form OF an =, extends about 200 feet, Is from
fifteen to th,rty-Gyu feet wide and about sereu-
tr fcct high, m GeratcIy tapcring upward. The
tradition ts tnat the tyrant whose na1ne It bears,
scats tm.s IL eer,aIo remot roer Tc1o
lto .ould dfs.in tiy hear thclr conycrantian, a.d
then profit By their confessions. This, llkc too
many old traditions, Is now dEectetltcG; but this
fact rcmalns: Fruin the entrance, slight to'se
distinctly, at the remosest upper part uf tho
Erotto. II Is certainly tho must remarkable
o lo have ever heard. According 10 another
stsry, it rerriycs this name from tho rcscn,"
bnnre of It's Interior curve to that ut tho human
car: and that 1t looks very like MI car also fron
tho outside,
, 1877-04-07
MUSINGS.

r..
i y maslnR to.afnt ~ my ooJnooas nount
~ tna n'i's ah4 sa!iefs xFeeh.
" tae Wafoi'ag olsds ana spfln2l12 ao"eEss
!ne tal!eat EYES nAse asen.
WaMasr asaltn ~ ~ p!ne .e!aa n!ilst
Tho lnusers N ht aowsfs, tho rtppllny Ff'ss,
anu voices Q! Rlalaess my memoFy thsonx
0nca mora Walt the h1mhta bona
WheEs plrents with lows tauf children tarestsa
With friends 4nl laymates aynsn r0a;u
Ger pat4s which 10 Oft my feet have pFcased.
In tho fu,lc Iog.cabIn I'm .pAtel Ayrn,-
phrasc.
I'm plying my pencil. brain, ap1 pen,
A. W. uaeu to ply them to Chiahoudts days.
INIT v.s,. h,wn nsss.d and t,,n.s b,vr rborcca.
A1itnt.ls ti,r Hn,v.r ~ iiOon, nSsx =. thes,
n,ar's rrnst Sset fMoss htis h.~s rsrvsIA -
The o;i hata uisti' tha hoYs nYa ,.,cn:
Thrx: W. 80 s+osIi h. ia .ns n fhn senEss
, 1877-04-07

:. GafE<sg1& kJEE.) H$9$..
Yesterday evening very sedate. Re1tes!.
looking dug, OF the potutes species, weut ~ tae
top Of the fremont Hotel to hayo loaA at Tue
sIty. a bcyy Of boys splcd him, and at ohse
experiment on tho jumping qu4lltie. of Tug
animal. llo WAS IN eldgrly dog, And ha1 ,9as a.
philosophical turn Of mind thas convince! hila =.
there was In undertaking tho feat lii asaaa1 1n9
had sugxestcl to hiui, And ~, without soJ ~!
snarliug argument or susppiuG debate he !a1 ~
nouacc4 Mnsclt ready, and prepared h.assat hsss,t
Hotel to the ground u pe1iIous one, but tna' =
dog WIS brIintul Ut enterprise, and ,naas ~ ~ =
The distance u ubout 100 feet, aud waie pas'tu
gr4ud old IDEA. Vi gravity thlt the wo1ia ~. J..
never know. AHbc,. he struck tie xrouhu W
was stunned, and Iay mutioalcAa fof stsssu " ~
minutes, but hnally got W ald walke4 o., ~.
cend to su.lI lofty height. a;ai1, and paf1'St'
lazly wheu taeze T. boT IL axhs.
, 1877-04-07

a woman, carrying ,nurkct-basket, and 4
boy with bundle uut1er his arm, halted ycstcr-
day In front OF an old woman playing hand
organ On the Campus Marttus.
"My son." said tho mother, as shc drow u
deep slah,. "pcrnaps shall bo an old woman
Romo day."
!" euess you will II you keep on" replied
the ron.
II may he old md havc to p1aT hand
orra1,," tfe continued, "aud you mar pass by
me- Just % thousands pass by this won,att."
"1f you were playing an organ, and passed
by with girl on my arm, would you giVo mo
away" nnxtously Inquired tho ofEsprlng.
Tie mothcr got over her sad feeling Aoon
alter that.