davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-05

Hew11 make q tour through the entire south.
cru part OF the State, where the Union has been
planting Sunday-schools for twenty Years.
Mr.. Bfschof, the blind organst OF the First
Congregational Church, Washington, D. c., was
born IN this city. he lost his sight from sick
ness when m infant He spent several years in
the Institute for the Blind, at GAINESVILLE, Wis
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN., pastor Of the
Congregational Church At Springfield, Mass, is
:xpeetec in the c3ty to-day. He is to fill the
pulpit Of the Union Park Congregational
Church for several Sundays, aud will make his
headquarters at the alliance Office.
The Rev. e. P. Powell, late pastor Of the
= Third Unitarian Church Of this city, writes q
aote to the christiau Register from Clinton, n.
T., In which he denies that he has said that his
withdrawal from the pulpit was permanent, but
begs that Tor at.Ieast year or two he be left to
enjoy the "sweet slow hours y under his pear
trres, and the conviction that be ttzsay, and not
always .nust." Mr. Powell also disayoWs some
explanations given by the papers Of his with
d1awaI from the denomination, and says: "Not
being primarily indebted to Unitarian associa-
ton for q tendency toward intellectual liberty
and honesty Of research, It cannot imply cril-
dsm on such afiliation ii for time Withdraw
from it. As formerly among the Congrega-
tionaltsts found much to admire, SO among
the unitarians end much to honor.''
, 1877-08-05

was q shrewd one, but little (. too
thin'' to deceive even Wallachiau.
The two comrades had, in accordance with 4
previous agreement, taken the opportunity
while there was dispute about the pri: to cut
off the longer part OF the sausage which an
peared from under the soldiers arm behind, ard
made their way to the vanp with their booty.
This mild Species Of robbery is not rare, aud Dne
must sYnlpathizc with the soldiers more or less
In their attempts to get eyen with the natives,
for in oil matters Of trade tue soldiers invariably
get worsted. Their paper money is taken tor
only two-thirds its real value; the moment
soldier enters shop door the priers rise Or 3
per cent OF more, and it is generally Take It
or leave it" tith the shopman, who takes ai-
vintage OF the need Of the soldier to drive
sharp bargain. Very few cases Of open robbery
have come under my notice, and the onlY III
stance Of skllful thieyery that have heard OF
will well bear relating.
An old peasant ha<i just come to town to buv
groceries for the week. and, naturally enough,
walked down the street with little scfl-con-
scious u.ss at the thought OF having purse we'll
filled with Russian rUubles, the result of the
sale OF his last load Of hay at the camp. Before
he had reached the shop, or had even had time
to TAKE glass OF rasi in the little groggcry, no
vas met By 4 Cossack, who, without any cere-
mony, fell upon his neck aud kissed hin, With
effusion, exclaiming to the astonshed peasant
iu broken kouma1ian that he 1cukcd ST much
like his old father away Oft on the banks OF the
Don that the impulse to embrace him was ir-
resistible. It seems that the sentiment was
for th. peasant, after looking ut the
Cossack for moment, cried out that he called
to miou the pride OF the family wilo was away
with the Roun,arian army ut kalafat, and
the Cossack lad to endure the embrace in his
turn: This could not Inst long, OF course, and
after an exhaustive struggle to express his joy
in language that was almost entirely unknown
to hin, the Cossack took his leave, promising to
see his adopted father in day or two. When
The simple old fellow went to pay for his tea
aud sugar he found be had no purse. He went
to the Mayor, but his wouli-bs
son could not be found
, 1877-08-05
The W. e.. A,

10 Inc EdNor OF Inc lTto1HE.
CHICAGO, Ang- 3-The Woman's Christian
Association has come to take its place among
the institutions OF the city. It is only few
months old, but bas made rapid progress in the
work for woman. It is pushed forward by
earnest Christian women who love its interests
and long to see it stand as helping baud to all
women trying to help themselves.
It has three distinct branches OF work, the
Emplovment Bureau ut No. 9 Arcade court, in
charge Of most efficient person, where girls
are helped to find homes; daily prayer N eet-
ing Is held in this room, and many are the Incl
dents that might be related OF the interest man
ifested BY this poor working class, as they arc
taught to lean on the Savior. a dispensary for
women and children is another branch of the
work: 1t is in Pacific Block, corner Of Clark and
Vgu Buren, streets, This IS Ia charge OF q corps
Of female physicians, who give cheerfully of
their time and strength to alleviate the ills Of
their less fortunate sisters A committee Of
ladies are in readiness to answer call
from the physicians to visit the sick
and give any aid required. A weekly PRAYER
meeting is held in these rooms every Wcdaes-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock; this the patients are
most cordially invited to attend, and many have
done so.
The boarding houses at Nos, ISL and 75s Wa
bash avenue are ready for occupancy They are
pleasantly furnished by the churches Of the
city. On entering you cannot but feel what
delightful home this is for the weary girl who is
trying from day to day to support herself. Its
conducted as Christian parents would their avn
mes,-fam1v worship each evening, Bible
reading every Sunday afternoon, pleasant words
to greet them on their coming home ut night.
The Association is trying to throw around these
young women everything that will tend to
is the aim of the lalics to become personally ac-
quaiuted with the hoarders, that the girls NAV
, 1877-08-05

The Rev. Dr.. Northrup will preach In the Michi-
gan Avenue Church, near Twenty third street. at
II 4. N.
The Rer- y. F. Rav:in will preach as usual at
the Free Church, corner OF Loomis and Jackson
s;st H.. Evening subject: '.The Communistic
Principles of Trades Union 1nimical to American
INSTITUTIONAL ~
The Rev. ". ]. Kermott will preach in the
ualsted Street Church at IL a. n Floral concert
n7:45 p. m.
The Rev. E. o. Taylor will preach in Mar
hne's Hall, On Chicago avenae, east Of Clark, at
f:3O p N. Bring Gospel Hymns No. ~
The Rer. E.. o. Taylor will preach in the
morning at Emmanuel Church, corner of Orchard
md Sophia streets,
The Rev A. Owen. D. D.. will preach In
University Place Church, corner Of Douglas and
Rhodes avenues, at IL a. m. and T:45p. m.
The Rev. Dr.. Ives will preach in the Twenty
htE Street Church at p. m.
ae Foaa charsa %ashineton M pladeP aad Pau
The Rev- v: V. Everts D. D., will preach in
The First Church, South Park avenue, corner Of
abeet of tue evening p IT,
!. Social Science and Philosophy, Reform and
The Rev. G. .. Smith will preach In the Sec
ot.4 Church in the evening.
The Rev. =; X. cresssy % =, will preach in the
m. I'otn.n after morning service. r
The Il, = Hewitt will preach at the Cen
tenniaa th"..a. cosncr Of Jackson and Lincoln
streets. morning and evening.
PRESBYTERIAN
Prof. ": H. blackburn will preach at 1O:45 a.
n. 1t the Fourth Church, corner Of Rush and sn-
The Re- Jacob Pest viii preach IN the church.
Til: :aa Ret in bsEd 6eE'e stf It ~ @ p nm, t
Church IN the morning; subject Satisfied in
Aeassn, md In the evening on Pleading Before
The Rev. James Maclauehlsn will preach in the
Scotch Church corner Of Sansamon aud ADAMS
'ssesfs: rex: morning %az &s. snd evening:
&nglewood Church morning aud evening.
I5f!eAening In the Burr Mission Chapel morning
xill preach in the Second Church, corner of
Michigan sveuue and Twenileth street a. io:45
The Rev. B. 7. Miller will preach in the Sixth
H., II + NJ and Prof, George L. Raymond, Of
The Rev. DF: Baseom, Of Madison, Wis, will
preach IN the First Church, corner OF Indians
srenne and Twenty first street, At 1890 :. m.
The Eighth Church. corner OF washington and
The Rev. Charles L. Thompson wilt preach in
Thi.tieth street, It l0:3oa L. N.
The Rev. y. S. johnson will preach In the
First Church. Hyde Park. 1t 1o:45 e. m. and 7:45
The Re.: R. A condit Of cedsr Rapids, viii,
preach At Jefferson Park Church. corner Of Throop
and Adams streeta, this morning.
METHODIST.
The Rev- S. H Adams will preach In Centenary
Church. On Monroe street, near MorRan,. mofu{nT
and evening.
The Rev: ". F. Crafts Will preach In Trinity
Church; Indians avenue, near Twenty fourth |
street In the morning Christ the Light Of the
Morning. md II sp. m. on ''The Great unihes
The Rev John Williamson will ureach In tne |
1fanAtezn Avenue Church. near Thirty y-sccond
, 1877-08-05

Mrs. O'Reil1y came into court muttering. She
stepped through the gate which bars the ct-
trance to his Honor's presence muttering, and
even went so far as to shake her fist al the
good-natured old Court officer who todd1ed up
to ask her what her business was.
"l'll show re pfwhat me business is: git out
av me way, ye murtherin' ould despeEado. Do
re want to be afther assaultfn' paceaple, dacent
woman right in the prisince Of his Worship Ut
there, too, on the binch2"
But, ma'am. must know your business,
ma'am," I" urged the officer, deprecating1y.
~ don't see any necddssity for dthat ayther,
an u &c come pokin' dthat red nose av yours
INTO me business Ill pull it, will, an, pfwhat's
more, I'll make &c baIdheaded By the loss of
dthat lock Of nair yer SO proud av.''
rms last remark was cruel reference to
single "lsp Of hair trailed over the shining pate
Of the officer with elaborate care.
"Bnt--" began the officer.
'pll but you" said the irate dame; and she
, 1877-08-05
M0SS-R0SES.,

Exquisite beauties In crystal vase.
Aglow with richest crimson. deep and bright,
gaze upon yoo With entranced delight,
And press re passionate]y to my face,
1e marve1s OF all loveliness and grace
Like water to wretch who's thifsted quite,
90 are Sc: O my beauties, to my sight;
And, soying re. cannot love what's base.
Q sacred ts the joy that fills my soul
When gazing on my roses fresh with dew,
And fragrant as the winds OF Paradise:
Fos ah. they hint Of lands beyond the blue,
Inc weary, worid-wosn Spirits destined goal
"oese beauty fctgns, and neyer, never dies
RHr4
, 1877-08-05
ENCOURAGEMENT,

r. IN walking adown the dim pathways of life.
Iou stumble, imagine my hand 3~'
Stfetchcd out IN the darkness to rescue and ave
And to help you more firmly 10 stsnd.
II. IN climbing the mountains. yonr weary feet 1ag.
,,, anu yoa feel yourself falling behind, 81
Then fancy my voice, In accents Of hope.
Borne down On the wings OF the wind.
II, In treadins the highways, discouraged md
worn. ~"
Tour banner low-trailed in the dust.
! on lose, for moment. all faith in yorrself
Then remember. Gear heart, still trust,
, 1877-08-05


1t was With an approach to excitement that
we, who had no other occupation al, the fore-
noon than shifting our chairs around the corner
OF the cafe as the shadow moved with the atl-
vancing sun. saw crowd of infantrymcn gather
at the door of the little shop opposite and heard
the noise Of dispute within grow louder and
louder. Discussions between the soldiers ana
the natives are not By any means infrcoucnt.
and If there had been any other diversion /
should not have paid the least attention to the
one Of which 1 speak. However, when
the Mayor Of the town-a short, thick-set.
active little body, who now finds no other
field for the exercise of his authority
except the evcr-recurring differences between
the citizen and soldier-went across the street
through the blazing sunlight and mingled his
htSh-kered voice with tine chorus I thought it
time to investigate the affair myself. The situ-
alton was too lu1icrous. There stood the shurp-
featured shopman, his dark eyes fairly tiashing
with rage, fiourishing large sausage at a mild
looking iufantryman, who on bis side had q
piece OF the same kind OF sausage, but only
about third as long. thought could see a
hint OF smile under the soldiers white mus
the Mayor has summoned the Colonel from his
quarters opposite, and the shopman was paid
and the crowd dispersed, had no idea OF the
cause Of the dispute, being totally unable To
sclze enough words of the iargon OF Russian
anu Roumanian that was aying about to make
one complete phrase.
1t turned oiit that the soldier went into the
shop with couple Of comrades to buy sau
sage. He made his bargain, put the sausage
under bis left arm, and took out his purse to
pay for It. Before he put the money down he
asked the price again. - -Four francs, saws
the shopkccpcr. tsFour francs for this pfece Of
bad sausage yells the soldier, holding out to
ing astonlshed native piece only about one
ment slowed under his arm Take your
ID old sausage, Jou thieying nativc,n and
he started to oyertake his comrades who were
BY that time half way up the street. But the
until the crowd gathered and the affair ts-
minated as 1 have described. Tie lick
, 1877-08-05
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.
American Women Growing Healthier
Plumper, and Prettier.
In English Danes Struggle for Position.':nrs
e'RcilIy's Grieraate.

A FAREWELL OF THE PERIOD.
Farewell, my dearestl Nevermore,
HIND claspcd in hama, shall we together
Roam DER the breezy, broad seq downs,
AL IN the merry eoft May weather!
But then this thought occurs to me:
Twill save a tribe In shoe e-}eather.
Farewell, for Fate will have 1t go,
o fondest heart! o tenderest, nearesti
The hues Of Spring have lost their glow
The leaf-the leaf is ut its searest
may not wed thee, sweet-just now
Dry goods and things are at their dearest
Farewell, beloved! thou art free
A fearful dearth OF funds hath done it,
I'll keep thee ever in my heart
I'll pnt thee in my choicest sonnet;
These will I, 1ove--they little cost
Not 50 Paris gown or bonnett
And now we 90 divided ways;
Dead broke am THAT'S all too certain;
] takc no more stock in bouquets,
Bon bons, and all that goes with 1srtin'.
So now drop loves pretty theme,
And--so to speak-pull down tue curtain.
Emma II. Cas- tn Bdtdutn's Aonthly.
, 1877-08-05

Darwin believes that birds have religious di
tinctions. OF course heua belong to the lait,
and geese believe In immersion.
Gov. 1etcher, returning from q Baptist fai
was asked by friend what he had been doing
~ hare been eating oysters for the Lord at
dollar dozen" ," WAS his reply.
A Chcnnatl widow advertised for "eyer
Christian In the city" to send her ten cents
She realized twenty cents, indicating an uness
pectedIy large number Of Christians In that city
A Danbury man describes church festiva
for raising money as an operation wherein one
half the church buys berries at fifteen cents
quart and sells them to the other half for
dollar.
It is remarked Of Newark young men nova
days that they show decided determination tt
stand by the echurches-particularly at the hou1
when the girls are coming out to be escorted
home
4 member Of church in Vermont desiring
~ man from the Lord, :" prayed in this wise:
" Send US not an old man IN his dotage, nor a
young man IN his goslinbood; but man With
Ill the modern improvements
An old German buried his rife, and was tell
Ing sympathizing neighbor Of her sad deceasc-
1esened M to her fste" aae sS'sa e1eaied
the honest Teuton, "miue Gott, she had to
ben
When little Henry August was reprimandcd
by his father for throwing stones at another
b0r, and told that be might be hanged some
day Il he was not better boy, the lad said he
would print my portsait, and the girls would
send me flowers In jail, and I'd 20 TO Heaven,
and that d be bully" The inference is plain
that Henry Augustus reads the daily papers.
"Are there many professors Of religion at
your college, Jamesl" solemnly asked the dea-
se sen Of bis nephew, whe had Just got home from
James, mustngty; "we've got q professor Of
Hellenic Greek, professor Of comparative
conchologJ; in TACT, professors Of almost every
thing else; but with wink) l don't recall any
professor Of religion among the faculty." Old
man holds up his hands astolnded.
D1; sayers ia the clergyman in charge Of the
George, Madras, and be likes to tell sthis lads"
occasionally piece Of his mind in the plainest
terms from the pulpit. So he closed up recent
sermon With the following; my brethren,
want 1upees-mind you-I want rupees. and not
dirty pieces Of paper In the bag, having written
on them, t8ayers, old cock, how are you!" l
long enough"
Ar. T. E. Dana, Jr., told the following st1it-
tie story" at dinner party in Boston not long
eso: He WAS passing negro church at the
North End one night, and took into his head to
look in. After q lev moments observation and
listening, he was quietly retiring, when one Of
the official members stepped up aud ex-
more attractive preaching. Mr. Dana remarked
politely that 1t was very good, but the colored
brother insisted on apoiogidng. Not much in
de way oh preachin', sir, only 3 New York man"
4 lady who has two charming little daughters
, 1877-08-05

The other dar, in an unguafded moment {sa7s
humorous writer), accepted the charge aud
custody OF young gentleman who wore gaiters
aud King Charles II. hat ard feather His
SPONSORS in baptism had given him one name-cir-
cumstances another. His latter appelation is
?" Buster" His age, he informed me, was going
on I. When he made up his mind that we were
to be left together he eyed me malevoleD;ly
moment, and Immediately commenced the L.,
lowing system Of torture: What was my hame,
aud my brothers, and ny fathers name, and whyl
What was the reason il flitl't have any little
boys l didn't have any little girls. All this
put In Que question, with no stops and gradual
Infection Was them buttons gold in my sleeve,
and why! how much did they costa Did they cost
sf5o! Il they didn't cost $3.50. what would be
the price OF gold house, with gold furniture
and gold staircase! Did I ever see house
With these aur'fcEous peculia1itiesa Nol What,
then' would DC t1e cost Of silver carriage and
gold harnesss What, then, wonltl be the cost
OF leaden carriage with IN iron harness9 Aud
whyl Did know why the flies walked on the cell
ing! Could I walk on the ceilinel Not it had
one L IN to hold my head and another my 1ees1
Why couldn't II Could If was giantl
Was personally acquainted with anvil did /
eyer see them eat: What WIS ms businessl
did l know any stories, and whyl This afforded
i plan OF relief INSTANTLY started in the history
OF my previous life and adventures in
sCstCA I'LL my TeiIt10nS anu friends
with supernatural attributes, and made
myself 4 creation something between Genius
and Robinson Crusoc. made the most aston
ishing voyages and saw the most remarkable
occurrences: drew liberallv from the
u Arabian kights'' and 'Baron bluncha1scn."
Whenever I saw the open mouth ssaddress
itself to motion, as though 'twouii speak," /
brought in rock, or Jinnce, or casket OF
breath! In the midst OF m animated descrip-
lion of thc Hoarhound Islands and adventures
IN the damp caycs, where the candies hung in
long staaetites. the parents happily returned.
| hurr1etlly received their thanks and left. But
have the secret satisfaction OF knowing tn.t
III that pcnt-l1p torrent OF questions burst on
he unhappy father, and that geographical in
}uirics regarding the locality OF .tFloating
Island, - the Blanc Mango Archipelago" and
ne - valley o1 Cream Cakes" will be hence-
orth mis- dreadful lot to meet and answer.
, 1877-08-05
WISCONSIN,.
The Duty OF Republicans in the Approach
Ing Campaign.

Ing Campaign.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2.-Now that the duy
has been decided upon and call made for til,
Republican State Convention to put in nomina
tion such men as shall be deemed most worthy
and best able to lead our forces to victory, w
expect every individual Republican to make the
matter subject Of grave attention.
For many years there has been set Of chron-
ic gru1nblers who have harmed upon the CRY Of
Regency, Rings, and Rascals, and made that an
excuse for not taking an active part in party
po1itics,-claiming that the whole thing was
'srun by few, and not in the interests OF the
| people; that ''slates" were made up long be-
fore the Convention convened; that delegates
were but tools in the hands Of a few unprinci-
pied men; and tlat "cliques'' and "rngs II
ruled supreme.
| Whether or not there was Just reason for such
sweeping assertions, we have no desire to argue
at this timc; for, no matter what grounds Of
complaint there may have been in the past
there certainly promises to be no occasion in the
future.
Our Federal ofice-nolders who are debarred
campaign. will only be too glad to make way for
ea"h and every one who will bear the brunt and
heat OF battle, leaving for them only their indi-
yidnal work in carrying out the sense Of the
Convention.
tt ~, S-;a ~ ~ ~ o, " ~ ~ soou ts+son WY
t1a,,+ ti,: ~" ;,11o.1 pefS -, u 1sGs
,e,rao, &c thnr r,nrt";,1 ". ' pl'te'ls uc
t,,n,h"r - ~ ie"o anos e1, =, ~ latse
datar anr ts,'a pn,siJ;1., ~ o,e ,h 1ao'ata1 M
ast fron, ,r;,,.;r1a fn-, ;;;e ;nose ,"d'9 Wy
ana hon1 ,I'nir offnrta Joa''is neais
W.cons;' &c ,,,. ~ +ho f>,or,at ph,! eot,inue
Statcs If thc fInion Iet tino H.. ma l,st ~.
ns it viii certainly work o,t tha I'm. 1cssi,,
s'rinc,;nnr frnu 4,asn 1a.s1,ro f ~ esuits
tr,tn, and -, ~, oa,,.;s, =. ,a .''e 1 n11!is .
Pann,1;con -, t;o,,e, ~ l.'s mges.
nePuo'!cuu eohsclenIiously lay q 1eatncrs
M ~ 2an,,t.1;,,.n nr;nn;n,a. ~ rof.o - h5..S
hrarrfv in THAR dsfausef "' A~'o'e ~ oall'e
Tho.a n.Sar has hoan . +;,,o x,ha, ,,.;.a, -
rt 'Et',,iS H. r,n1,, '.,a,',. ~ i o'rtsu o.
,'r,S r",n ~ ~ Ro,tvh1an ~ ,v;s"n; ~ ats
~ tho n,or;ois ~as',1ts ah;n,,n'' p3a paotu
tI,o po,,i1I;ran honnar 1fn1n 'eG uuuet n
ia..o haop hottias uon ~ tbo ;eri. ~ tuelc '
,,,or.os T,o1n evor ~ W. aa ion
a,t ;,nroo1t n5 49,, 81; Sl. ~ uteu- E
1tat n frs,,,, a,,,r 4 -nrt =, .h ou W. tos
Y ~, lh ,.-'', W H. 'o,r,, ~. a's
" n"s ,.,,s ~ n"ots. +a en- .1r a..,' alu
"noss nsuiie 3an1s 81 ~ a esS ~ laihs o1ohen
'iI ~ ~ =; ,.. 49, ~" .r, ~:
t.tL NV @ ~ s,or,o - ~" haor, us 'sne"eu
y. seh;aSet.'. 's'' oo' As-'A ID ~ Steaec1
~ ~ ~ thsa ,.ho ho,. for ,o,re ,,.,.oa <a,
~ tr; ,.r 4a,;n<- ~ - M 1oi"hln
etran ~ 1oxs ina..r t,s;,,,r ~ ~ g3 ~
~ .ho ~ 1ls auu UT
srraat - rcsnnnsiI,;i;,, roet! ,,nn,, ~.
e. ,xr,,se viii h. roi;a ap'A ''s:. n"Sm:
thnn, rom act;ve c,rrnct rnri. r .hoaa taI5
boon mistacs NJ cve wi,ruf ,eran4 nIrI ,rIan nase
connit1cI in the mast under the name nj rnr1v
, 1877-08-05

Here is an attractive offer for some enter
prising Individual. It appears in the Gaz<tt1
a. Italia, published at Florence and Rome:
Any man. widower or bachelor, vino IL at liberty
10 dispose o. hls person and bis hand and wto de-
self at the address below il he suits the reguirc
mcnts and may rely upon hearing from us. The
Candidate to the position Of my sUn- in law mnst
have'at least good Loo king exterior: must have
gone through the four classes OF gymnase, have
received m equally good education At home; must
give proofs Of affection for his wife. whom he will
choose from among my three daughters; and must,
Furthermore, be in all things obedient 10 andneyer
Gainsay tho will OF her parents We do not require
be more than 20 years old, and not be nnder any
form OF judicial censnre. Any religion except:
Jewish Will be accepted The dowry consists OF
money guaranteed oy the Bank Of Nezrik i Co..
and can be drawn out in the course Of tho drst
month OF the honeymoon. The total Of the ages OF
my three dangh ters is 1U7. Come look and take.
Russia, Province OF Kew, District Of Lpoyetz,
Village OF Salohlcoooko. ApAHo IvANsKY.
, 1877-08-05

A STRUGGLE FOR POSITION,
london {xufv l3) tofr<sDondtnce N1tc Fork Tribune
Lady Waldegraye's last Sundays at Strawberry
Hill are passing; It Is now or never with the
outsiders, who watch and pray for an invitation
to those banquets Of the gods. In America
there is no such thing social jealousy or social
ambition-do We not know It on the authority
Of the austere critics who reproach Mr.. Pierre
pont with too much solicitude about Gen,
Grants reception in the .aristocratic cir
cles Of this decaring kingdoms You
would hardly credit the stories
could tell you about the eagerness shown here
sometimes for invitations. Nobody ever asks
, 1877-08-05

A PENNSYLVANIA Dntchman, who married hts
second vile soon after the funeral OF the first,
was visited witha two-hours' serenade in token
Of disappsoTaI. He e1nostplated patheteally
Of yourselfs to be making ali dis noise ven der
vas funeral here so spop.''