davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-07
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
A Female View Of the Presiden.
tial E ntangiement.
Modesty Of American Women..-The
Diary Of a Newly-Married
Man,
farions Nodes Of courtship~.What Hight Harl
Been.-A Slight Mistake.
HEH ANSWER

HER ANSWER.
All day long she held my question
In her heart;
Stunned my eyes that craycd m answer,
Moved apart;
Touched my hand in good night greeting,
hositF grew
'tShould leave o-morrow!-carly;
Then Adienl'
Bent her head N farewell courteous,
Onward passed,
While cold hand grippcd my heartstrings,
Held them fast.
Still waited, It'll listened:
All;my soul
Tremblcd in tho eyes that watched her
AS she stole
Up the stairs with measured footsteps.
Bnt she turned
Where lamp In brazen bracket
Brightly burned.
Showed me all the glinting ripples
OF her hair,
Yelled her eyns in violet shadows
Glimmcred where
Curved her mouth in soft compliance
As she bent
Toward NC from the dusky railing
Where she leant.
All, my lovet "a. One white hand wanders
To her hair,
Slowly lifts the rose that nestles
Softly there;
Brcathes she in its heart my answer
Shyly sweat,
And Loye's message mutely dutters
To my feet.
-Beggrapta.
, 1877-01-07
A SLIGHT MISTAKE,

A West Hill man (says Burdette) got up in a
vague state Of mind the other morning, and,
feeling around in the dark for his socks, got
hold Of his w1fe's striped stockings. When he
pulled them on and stretched them up, be felt
so completely dressed that he didn't think Of
putting on q, anything else, but went incoming
floor in ft of terror at the sight Of his legs
When they restored him to consciousness, they
couldn't make him believe that the house hadn't
been burglarized BY circus-clown or an escap-
ed convict, because, he said, II saw him the
minute struck the match, just as plainly as
tines"
, 1877-01-07

a young woman recently answered an adver-
tisement for d dining-room girl, aud the lady Of
the house seemed pleased with her. But before
engaging her there were some questions to ask.
"suppose," SAID the lady, "now only suppose,
understand, that you were carrying piece Of
steak from the kitchen, and by accident should
let 1t slip from the plate to the floor, what
would you do in such a casc?" The girl looked
the lady square IN the eye for moment before
as3E as + pysts family SF 5e a5e aSEe
"Pick it up and put it back on the plate" firm
II replied the girl. She Was engagged-Satmrday
Night.
, 1877-01-07
Tho New Territory,

.a The name 1 Huron -. which Senator Bogy
objected to because of it's inappropgiateness.
The Hurons never had any connection with this
tract Of land, and the name smacks OF the
Dominion OF Canada The st. Paul Pimtee-
I'ras suggests - Pembina," a corruption Of an
o}ibway word meaning a red berry, indigenous
after the aboriginal hunters and owners OF the
country. Or Galloway" "Assinebola,"
Wahnatah,'' t'Duluth,,'' ~ HennepIn,n
:" Perrot,'' :. Le Seuir,n s4Nlcol1et,"n and other
names Of Indian owners and paie-faee explorer
, 1877-01-07
CRIMINAL.

Justice Pollak yesterday assessed Edward
Kelley, vagtant, SEQ or six months in the House
| Of Correction, and John Hagerty, vagrant under
the State law, &c.
+. Il. Fowler, agent for the Louisiana Lottery
| at No. 16o Washington street, was taken in YES
| terday by Detectives Summerheld and Osterman.
The former bought i ticket, whereupon the lat
ter arrested him, aud caused him to be held in
| $500 to the Criminal Court
David Wall, the burglar who shot Officer Con-
roy while burglarizing saloon at No. 5H Og-
den avenue, was yesterday held by Justice
ScullE in 1850 upon each Of the burglary
charges, and in S. coo bail to the Criminal Court
Tor the assault upon the officer.
Neil McMu]len and Samuel Osborne, the two
mysterious men whose arrest bv Detectives
Setback and Nhalcn was recently noted, were
yesterday held BY Justice Kaufman In 5000 to
the Criminal Court, the thirteen boxes OF cigars
fOund upon them having been stolen from No.
81 Washington street.
man named Green, from the Omaha Post
Office, was robbed OF gold witch and chain ut
the Northwestern Depot yesterday morning,
when Jumping of the train and going through
the crowd which always throngs the depot. The
| man did not have time to report the matter to
the police, as he was obliged to leave on the out
going train.
Detective Steele yesterday arrested David
Be~fck, alias John McLain, Tor the forgery OF
't9Eee cheGks amounting to Il, Ivy upon builder
bnokreener nn con,nittaa t,o 4aro~e. WIS US ns
Auuust, slinninp mt at Gnce f,r ~. 3t,tss
What h. has done witt, The money he stnra t.u,,
tell. hnt his coniition tnrether w;th .hat ~ f,s
family. who were fonni hoardinr A. NJ III
Franklin streef would nrec1ni7a r.. e,,nnoa,tion
that he has snent II. IL will he r"tnTned No
soon as the necessary reon;sit;on IL rcce,raJ
JnsIice oummefneld yesterday he!d the follow
ing: bridgeport essence factories discharged Tor
lack OF prosecution; James Burton and William
Gundman, discharged, Marshall Parmentcr
having learned tnat the watch they sold him
Was gold, Edward fTatt, larceny Of two barrels
streat s5fI, ~ tha srInira1 Corr*. 1ni,s, Wap+-
thoTs hri1;nr ~, LAW ue1is.,o,, ~ r.. ao1
arche,r avnn'a ,,1,S tba 13th ~ ~ - -,nntb
ssna MrS,,hn' d,snrt,orir s15 o. fns Tant..,
Kcrns wife-heatcr san or thfrtv dars. .fohn
49, ,,' c,',4 -, ',' 49, " o''7'
tant business on baud. A few motions were
listened to and ruled upon, and 2 few prisoners
we're sentenced who had pleaded guilty to the
charges made against them. j. T. Robuch, lar
ceny OF $tU overcoat, was given one gear In
tue Fenitentiary: George Clark, petty larceny.
one year to the Brtdewel1; Alexander Hebeaux,
man Who could speak and write seven la,l-
guages fiuentiv, petty larceny, three months In
the BrideweI; Robert Lee and Robert Kelly,
larceny, one year In the Brfdewel1; James Le-
wear, burglary, only one month out Of Joliet,
sent back again Tor two years more.
, 1877-01-07
"1T MIGHT HAVE REEN,,

IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN,e
Sometimes, what dreamy, far-away picture
Of the beautiful Had-Been 1t calls up in YOU.
memory, when you have loved T. fair young girl
with all the fervor and passionate ardor Of
manly nature, when your very soul has caught
the inspiration Of her presence, and her face has
been for you the realization Of all that was ten
der, and fair, and pure, and when the loss Of
this prize has swept over your heart like siroo-
co OF agony, and left it dry, and bitter, and
hard,-ten years after, to look over an alley
fence when hunting for your runaway boy, and
see her in the back yard Of a co16er-groccry,
witha draggled calico dress pinned up over
red flannel pctticoat, mans hat perched on her
head, and stretching tapping shirt over a line,
tecth.-Burlington Harkeye
, 1877-01-07

1, toy o,n II ia an, rally 1oorriod
'a'' l. 1o'f'-oau IL pe "n1 4eans i'a4t1eu
1t seems dream.
Feb. l--Well, this is indeed reality. Ant
Kate is all a man could Wish It does me goot
tn hunor her nrettv little e1actjnp wsFs.
,,,et 1rtor,-e,x ia Grinden, and have nv solar,
| hnst 1ntc1'4e" w Vi ilnoeln ano Lave ny eA'a4
raised. a married mans expenses-
| uarch 1.-Kate is a. good girl. But thcst
I women emit understand how man can't brea.
- fsa-s ~, t;s oh,n,e 90 s,ort-.s ~ ;,,o,.
she pouts ana cries even "ant TO run ou'
an hour or two in the evening once a month
It does seem q little exactiug at times, but
Eo+c dcar Kate she makes nm for everything
1pra We've had our first big quarrel. 4
man can't be expected to come .,d homs r from
sn1s eTT Tb"se wnnen sse nothinc Int cons
3rn,sJ dr,,nt.arJs raps novcrtv h1ackei1 <eves
nseu ~ -, ~ f'4;1;re felotv yet
snr,,nar anu ,uut occa ca sana1ir +, M " - @o'e
hns hoe ep' s,sS,"r ,.ith - nice
~ 11easant arnnin~s % we msed to sncna alnne
tngaTfh,r Trhan frat 7nnrr;rI Kateis rnothrr is
@ "v ,rnnan m1sa ~" any can bc
RIF eomehnw they're tnorthcr so m,,cl,. md the
hut @ E re e ac,SJantsa 81 4u thot w !.
secms fo me- at times as Il I'd half lost her.
1as l-nntGs oless s,1n thn Iast sS.G 1
does does not seem So So pleasant as It used to when we
visited places Of amusement together. It is a
job, anyway, to look out Tor three women. It's
expensive, too ~ M LOT hasT's saAg ~ 4ose m5
n1i tn1r az II thcv were eonr into The conntry
together. Financially, this seems embarrassing.
Jt.ne 15-Thcrc is reason in oil things, but
think man VINO pays lor the rent anu pfo'ls-
IONS - " n ,sace ~ ~ IN an' on. IN +he
connirr.. Kate,s Aunt Jezebel has been staying
with US. I've slept for fortnight on the par
lor sofa. It isa relief that the house Is empty.
July 15.-1 meot Mary Holmes every morning
now as walk downtown. Mary's people we're
wealthy once. She's sweet-tempered, pleasant
girl. She's keeping Button & Co.'s books. !,
dug. 1.-Atary and myself we're cut Ut the
park last night. We have many sympathies IN
common. She is lonely, poor thing. i wish she
could find friend: wish
Sept. 1.-Here's been . row! Kate ana the
rest have come suddenly home Somebody's
been writing Kate about me and Mary HOMES.
Oct. Ill think I'm patient man. l can
stand good deal But il mother-in-law and
sstcr-in-law and aunt-fn-law want TOW they
can have it.. Darn the day that ever they came
into the housed
.Nop. 1.-TAey'Ee gone, and Kate with them.
De-. before Judge BFeakhond: suit lor
divorce. J. W. Smith VS.. Cathar1ne Smith. In
compat. Of temp.
-----,
MODES OF COURTsH1P.'
An Israelitish widow had, BY law, power OF
claiming in marriage the brother OF her de-
The bee., 1877-08-16
Subscription Price, sl.oo A Year,
"I am acquainted with your daugh,,


 "I am acquainted with your daught, er."
 "Sheis a fine beast" remarked the old gentleman, looking at the COW
 Your dadghter" said the young man. Il have the honor to be well acquainted with her"
 ''She is noble animal" was the re, sponse.
 "Confound the old COW 1" said the young man in whisper. 'I wish she was out of sight"
 Il was speaking about your amiable and accomplished daughter
 "'She is very kind, never breaks down the fences, never kicks over the pail, never strays away like the other brutes that have"
 You don't understand me, sir. was speaking of your daughter at boarding school"
 No, I never put board on her face; she never does any mischief at All. :"
 Your daughter shouted the young man.
 Did you say ought to2"
 No, sir. was speaking of your daughter, the young lady away from | home"
 'Oh, yes, 1 have plenty of room, but 1 think she is too old to keep much longer. To tell you the truth, l have made up my mind to shut her up in the stuble and feed her on chop stuff few weeks"
 "Great heavens !" remarked the young man to himself-'w what shall l do? l This deafness will be the death of me 1 willtry once more, and if this effort fails l will resort to paper and pencil again"
 Il should like to say word or two to you respecting your daughter.
 Il will let the butcher have her by and bye, if he will give me my price," said the old man, with emphasis. | As last resort. the young used his pencil and paper, showed his letters of introduction handsomely endorsed by men whose opinion was good authority on the delicate question on the tapis. After little cross-questioning and lit tie hesitation, the old gentleman gave his consent and when the parties were married, he declared it was the best haul he had made in his life.
The bee., 1877-08-16
Newspapers and People.

The village newspaper, however poorly conducted, is of incalculable value to the community in which it is published. Through its columns the town becomes known outside it's borders, and it's indus tries become gratuitously advertised to the world. In these days, village that is not heard from beyond it's boundaries is of as little account before the world as a cannon would be if it were incapable of report. Men are but boys of larger growth--boys like to be where there is most noise, and men, seeking business locations, naturally go to towns whose thrift and enterprise has so often reached them. We should pity any town that was utterly ignored by the press of the country. It might get along you say so hermit among the mountains, isola- ted from all the enlightening influences of civilization, may get along--but will it payH Every town is not fortunate enough to have local journal, nor could it if it wished. It costs money to run paper, and at best the average SountIy paper gets no more for it's re- ceipts than it costs to run it and few editors follow the profession for what they make in dollars and cents, but from an innate love of the profession of jour nalism. The country paper will be able to live if it covers territory of SIX or eight live towns with its local, if the peo- pie are of the right stamp and possessing small grains of public spirit, God pity that editor who locates in a community of sponges, where space, .he editors bread and butter, is demandei free to make scores of local announcements of no val ue except to those who ask them-where no one thinks to offer single penny in return for the dollars paid his compost tors to set up those unpaid for puffs. Shame on any sect, Jew or Gentle, that carries from the newspaper (where they beg their announcements free) the paltry printing which they have-who show their public spirit(D by patronizing in- stitutions out of town, or their smallness by patronizing cheap, unfedged con cerns, that never aided them in any way through the public voice. The village newspaper is the best historian what g world of value would the weekly local | Continued on fourth page.l
The bee., 1877-08-16
Getting Her Fathers Consent.


 A merchant tailor having accumulated a competency in his trade, determined to throw aside his shears and bOdkin and spend the remainder of his life upon farm.
 He purchased several hundred of land, and there was 'ishing ground" on the estate Mir. C., the ex merchant, was de- lighted with his new occupation, and he devoted his best efforts with unliring zeal to farming Being hard of hearing, he often made ludicrous blunders, which excited the mirthfulness of his friends and customers. His graceful and beau-- tiful daughter was at boarding school at the time her father kept the farm. She had lover, and promised to marry him, providing he could obtain the consent of her parent to the matrimonial alliance.
 The young man travelled South as far as the iron horse. would take him iD that direc tion. On the morning after his ar rival, while slrolling about village, he met a plain old gentleman, dressed in homespun, and inquired of him if there were any conveyances for hire.
 "Principally pike and mullet,' said he.
 You misunderstood me. 1 merely said"
 From shilling to eighteen pence a pound"
 Do you intend to insult me ?"
 T will let you have large quantity for shilling"
 Il have a good mind to gve you ca ming for your impertinence. /"
 Well, if you do not choose to give it, 1 know who will"
 "i should like to know if there are any more such fools as yon in this place."
 We shall make another haul iD the morning before daylight"
 At this instant gentleman made his appearance, and the stranger stated his grievance to him. He said:
 Il have been asking this old man few civil questions, and he has given me the most impertinent answers.
 "Oh, he is deaf p exclaimed the third party. "He is as deaf as post But he is fine old gentleman. He deals in fish and so do I. He may think that l am endeavorng to undersell him. Favor me by writing your question on slip of paper"
 The young man commenced writing. when the old fisherman interrupted him with the remark:
 "I will not take note of hand. Cash on the nail, or no trade.'
 "He is preparing note" said the last comer
 "Call me brute, do you 2" exclaimed MT. c. "Then take that" and, suitlng the action to the word, he dealt him a blow straight from the shoulder which pr0strated him.
 By this time the note was finished, when the old gentleman found out his mistake The stranger discovered that he had been picking quarrel with his prospective father-in-law.
 MT. c. made an apology and invited both parties to dine. The front door of his house commanded view of a mead ow in which a COW was feeding, and while MT. c. was looking in that direct. ion, the young lover commenced;
The bee., 1877-08-16

She,guided by the unerring instinct of her sex, peeped through the curtains of the saloon. She saw her Desmond hold ing earnest discussion with the man. She saw the man shake his head reso- lulely in answer to Desmond's pleading looks and appealing gestures. She saw him lock the door, take out the key, put 1t in his pocket; and lean up against the door. She saw her own Desmond draw from his own pockets, and pile upon the counter pear-handle pocket knife, six nickels, four green pos,age-stamps watch. key, two lead pencils, q memo randnm book, theatre ticket (of the Variety denomination), a pocket comb, and ivory toothpick, shirt stud, one Sleeve button, a photograph of herself, a package of trix, two slreet-car checks, card with funny (wickeD story on it a silk handkerchief, and pair of gloves And then she knew that Desmond was bankrupt, and when The man swept the assets of the concern into a drawer and opened the door, she sobbed con yulslvely
 And it was mine extravaganza which hath did this thlng
 They did not talk much on their way home. Once she asked him if he was 
 rich, and he only said:
 Enormously
 Such is life --Burlins ton haokeye.
The bee., 1877-08-16
POETRY,
A MEDLEY SONG.

''The moon was shining silverlbright ;' "All bloodless lay the untrodden snow" "Whon freedom from her mountain heighp Exclaimed Now don't be foolish, Joew "An hour passed on, the Turk awoKe," "A humble bee went thnndenng by" ''To hover in the sulphur smoke,'
 "And spread It's pail upon the sky" "Hls echoing axe the settler swung,"
 "He was lad of high degree." "And deep the pearly caves smong"
 "He heard "oh, woodman. spare that tree n "Loud roars the wild inconstant blast" And cloudless set the sun at even i" "When twilight dews are failing iast,"
 '.And rolls the thunder drum of heayen." "oh, ever thus, from childhoods hour," By torch and trumpet fast arrayed ;" ''Beneath yon ivy-mantled tower,"
 "rhe bull-frog croaks his aerenade." "My love is ike the red red rose,"
 He bought ring with posic true ;'' "Sir Barney BodKin broke his nose,"
 'And Saxon, am RodericK Dhul"
The bee., 1877-08-16
Housatonic Railroad.

Time Table. To take effect July 10, 1871.
 Troins Leave Ne,utoWn Going North, lO41 a. m., l445 S.05 5.l9 and 7.O5 P. m. l0.H a. m. and |. .29 D. m. trains connect at Brookheid Juno ton with trains for Danbury.
 Going South, 6.l5 and Il 40 a. m, 5.05 and '.So D. III. Sunday Train, 7.45 p. m.
 Traias Leave Hdwteyuille Going Worth, lo.oI a. m, l. 20 5. .25 5.4J and 7.z0p. m. l0 Q! a. m. and 5 40 D. m trains connect at Brookfeld June ton with trans for Danbury. Going Sorth, 5 and Il. 30 a. m., 4.55 and 1.2o D. m sunday Milk Train, 73o p m
The bee., 1877-08-16
9Sl5MstsSs Sss9tprieS.
Wrecked IhPort.
A TALE OF HORROR.

It was the wild midnight.
 The tame midnight was off watch and had gone to bed three hours before.
 A storm brooded over the eastern heav- ems. It was thoroughbred brood storm. Hop brewed, for it was coming from the yeast.
 Hawkeye creek was rolling tumultu ously in its sandy bed. Bugs, probably. Or it might have heen nervousness.
 A 1.-the form covered at the garden gate Many manly form has been coward at just such gates, ever since Summer nights and gnats and beauty and love and June bugs were invented.
 "He does not come,' she murmured softly, as she peered into the darkness, Il cannot see him. l will call him.
 She was wrong. If she couldn't see him, she certainly couldn't call him with the same hand. A manly step came scraping down the sidewalk. It was Desmond. She threw open the gate and the next instant Le clasped ln his great, strong arDs twenty seven yards of foulard, three yards of ruching, seven dozen Brenlon buttons, and pompadour panier as big as dog house. It was all his own.
 "All is lost" he exclaimed, Constance de Belvidere, the Russians have crossed the Balkans. We must fly" Constance was noble girl. She only said. "Whither shall we fly 2" He wanted to fly to some desert isle, but she submitted an amendment pro. viding that they shouh fly to some ice cream saloon. They flew. In the crowded sa bon, where the soft light fell upon fair women and brave men, and the insects of a Summer night fell in the iee-cream freezer. They spoke no word. When two sentient human beings are l engulphing spoonfuls of corn starch and eggs and skim milk, language is a mockery.
 At length Desmond broke the tender silence He said
 More, dearest ?"
 She smiled and bowed her lovely head but did not speak She was too full for utterance.
 Desmond gloomilJ ordered more | And more when thal was gone. And a supplement to that. And an addenda to that. And an exhibit to that.
 Gloom sate enthroled upon his brow. Constance saw it. Sic said.
 "What is it, dearesq?"
 He spake not, but sighed. | A dreadful suspicioi stabbed her heart like knife.
 Desmond," she sid, ''you are not tired of me, darling
 By heaven, mo-" lf said, and then he looked land thought hnutterable things.
 Her brow lightenedup with ray of celestial intelligence.
 Fl see," she said, tapping the empty plate with her spon, "Too cold. Signed, c. Morbus.
 He denied it bitterF, and bsde her re- main where she was while he settled with the man.
The bee., 1877-08-16
SANDY HOOK.
CHURCHES.

MErHoDIsT.-Re James Taylor, pastor. Ser vices, l0.30 A. M., l.30 and 5 P. M. Sunday school i.45 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, P. Nj.
 ST. JoHN's CHAPEL Rev. Francis ". Bar nett assistant minister. Services PM. Sunday School l2 h.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TEMpLARs :--meet in hall over H. L. Wheeler's Furniture WareroUm every Friday evening. Ohi- cers, J. P. B.ackman, W. C I, Mrs W. W. Per kins W. V. I, Christian Beahler, w. s., Mrs E. A. Bennett, W. F. s., Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, W. T.. Wm. B. Terrill, W. M Miss N. A. Judson, ". l. G., Miss Ella 5. Peck, W. 0. G, John F. Griffin. r. w.. T.
 HIRAM LODGE, No Is, F. A. M.-Meet in Ma sonic Hall, lst and Sd N Mednesdays Of each month. Officers: Wm. sandford, w. M., John Sahdford, Sr w., Somers Crofut, Jr. w.. James A. Wilson Sect H. l.. Wheeler, Treas and Chapn., m. Ackiey, ST. Dea., Chester Hard, Steward. A. w. Orgelmann. Tiier.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursday of each month, in Masonic Hall. Officers; Geo. Woffenden. H. F., H. L. Wheeler, K., James M t. Blackman, Scribe., Wm. 1. Sanford, c of H., Jas A. Wilson, r. B.. G. A. Hough, R. A. c.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No l.--meet Tn Lodge Room over Furniture Store, every Sunday alter noon, at 4.3O o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, Supt. W Perkins, W c IT.
The bee., 1877-08-16
Shepaug Railroad.

ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, commencing August IS, 1877.
 Conaecfing Truths Ledre NeUtoscn at 10, ,47 a. m: and 5.29 P. m. Arrive at Ltchneid 2. .2o and 1.so n. m. Saturdnys an additional Connection is made by Train passing Newtown at 7.G5 m., with Train arriving at Litchneid at 10.0o p. m. i. Lsqre Litchfesd at 9.S5 a. m. Mondays 2. l5 m. and s.30p ID i, arriving at Hawieyyllie II 30 a. m. Mondays g. 10 a. m.l and LOS p-m., con- nectlpg with trains on Housatonic R.
 Sunday Miik Train leaves Litchfeld 4 40 p. h. and connects with Housstonic Milk Train
 c. Il. PLATT, Supt-
The bee., 1877-08-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Newtown & Woodbury Stage Line.

Leaves Woodbury at 7.So a. m., Sonthbury at s.3u a,m., South Britain at g a. m., Bennetts s Bridge at g. 30 a. m. Berkshire at 10 a. m, Sandy Hook at IQ. 80 a, m. arriving at Newtown to meet the o.47 am. Up Train, and leaves for Wood bury on the arrival of the IL 40 a. m. Down II am, and arrives at Woodbury at p. m, the same time as the Woodbury and Seymour stage.
 GEORGE TYLER, Proprietor. Ne,ototcn, Aug. 2d, lSTI.
The bee., 1877-08-16

H. L. WHEELER.
The bee., 1877-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices, Ten Gents per line first, and Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dead-beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise ments payable at the end of each quarter. Pro fesslonal and Business Cards ito occupy not more than Ave linesl t5.U0 year. Regular yearly ad. vertisers, whose bills amount to slO or over, will receive the paper tree.