davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
sERvrA BECOMES AGGRESSIVE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 8.-The gov
ernor Of K0sov0 telegraphs that on
Dec. 9th 6ervian forces arrived at
Yavor.a Four Servian officials cross-
ed the frontier to Sieni,ka and de.
manded an explanation Of the pres
ence Of Turkish troops there and de-
handed their withdrawal by noon Of
Dec. 9th. There was also disturb
ance and fighting ON the 9th between
the Servians and Musselman inhabi-
tants OF Sienicka. e
400 LATER.
The Servians crossed the frontier
at Yavor and erected Notifications
ON the Ottoman territory.
Mehemet Ali has confided to Baker
Pasha the command ola division.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
HOUSE,

II tnl6 0pprecl0OO0 OF gOl0 0nOul0
continue the best investment possible
would be to lock it up and await its
'ppreciation.
HOUSE.
Under call of States the following
bills were introduced and referred:
By Joyce, for adjusting salaries Of
postmssters on the basis Of stamps
cancelled instead of the number sold !;
also resolution proposing an amend.
ment to the Constitution providing
that the term of Office of the Presi-
dent be six years; also q Joint reso-
luton in relation to the contest be-
tween Spain and Cuba.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
Nearly the whole morning hour
was occupied in the presentation Of
petitions in favor of an amend ment
to the constitution to prohibit states
from DISTINGUISHING citizens ON ac-
count of sex and asking the appoint
ment of commission to inquire into
the alcoholic liquor traffic and urging
Congress not to take any action con-
corning the revision of the tariff until
1t shall have ascertaincd by inquiry
the condition Of the business OF the
country and that legislation be such
as in the opinion Of practical business
men will promote the business pros.
perity Of the country. All were re-
ferred.
Conkling submitted q resolution
for the appointment of . |
COMMITTEE Of seven Senators to in
quire and report whether any and
what measures can be devised to pro-
mote commercial intercourse with
Mexico and to establish a Just and |
peaceful condition Of affairs ON the
border between this country and Mex
leo. It also authorizes the Committee
to send for persons and papers and to |
visit such places as It may think prop
or in making the inquiry. Agreed
t..
Confederation was then resumed OF
the resolution Of Matthews declaring
the right Of Government TO pAy bonds |
II silver, and Herman spoke II oppo
aitiQn thereto.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

Consideration was then resumed OF
the resolution OF Matthews declaring
the right Of Government to pay bonds
IL silver, and Herman spoke II oppo
alton thereto. q 2,@S
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

nov 20 77.d&wly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
or tho Capture Or Plevns.
Forty Thousand Prisoners
and 400 Cannon
Captured.
osman Pashs Displays Great
Heroissd. a
And ELECTS the Applause Ofths
Russians. sli79
Nothing But Sofia Now Between
the Russians and Adrian 81
oples
Gnthueinstic Reception Of Minister
Welsh af Liverpool.
FOREIGN.

CoNsTANTfNoPLE, Dec. TIA Wen
M correspondent contradicts the ru-
mors Of the i'll health of the Gar.
His majesty's return however, to st.
Petersburg In January lie probable, %
It is assumed that Plevna will have
fallen. 13sse. Ar 4.6s
THE TURKISH FORCE AT ERzERouM. &
A Constantinople dispatch says
Ghazi Moukhta Pasha's army mum.
bers $4,000 men. This il considered
insufficient to hold Erzeroum, and
reinforcements will be sent him.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12

most cheerfully recommend LAwsoN,sCUR-
ALIVE for Neuralgia. My wife used 1t. and re-
ceiyed instant relief. A. L. FOSTER,
1858 Prospect Street, Cleveland, O.
vuno r 1874 -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
1T Is NOT ONLY a
PAIN KILLER
But ii Cures the Diseases.

CLEVELAND; June 10, 1874
Mr.. LAwSoNs-Dear Sir short time since
l was taken with a very severe attack Of Nev,-
ralgia in my face and head. / was prevailed
pleased to say that 1t gave me instant relief,
and 1 cbeerfully recommend II 10 all my
friends. MRS. G. +. BRUCE,
2G7 Perry Street.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-12
ARR

OF Ten Years Duration. The Dis
charges Thick, Bloody, and Of
Foul Odor. Senses Of Smell and
Tasts Wholly Conc. Entlrsly
Cured by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

Claiborne T. Jackson, a native Of Kentucky,
was once Governor Of the State of Missouri.
Elo Joined the Southern Contederacy, and died
during his term at farm house opposite the
city Of Little Rcck, among strangers, with III
kind hand Of affection near to soOthe his pam
and rob his death bed OF half its anguish: The
most remarkable fact connected with the his
tory of his lie is, perhaps the statement that
he married five sisters in one OF the most re
spectacle, wealthy aud distinguished families III
tho State; that as soon as one wife would die
ho would 20 and marry her sister 10 reasonable
time. OF course, somc of them were widows
when Lie married them. lu connection with
the marriages there was standing joke tod at
the expense Of the Governor, which WAS thar.
when be went TO ask tho old gentleman . CON
sent 10 marry the last one. the venerable father
is reported to have said: Yes, Claib., you eau
have her. You have got them all. For good
ness sake don't ask me for the old woman. '--
Grcarka {INo) Democrat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
Alefan0tla 6az&tte
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IT,

REGULATIONS FOR ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. -
The following were the remarkable regulations
to be observed by certain members of Henry
Wits household: "His highuess' baker shall
not put alum 10 the bread, nor mix rye, oaten
or bean flower with the same. and If detected
he shall be put into the stocks. His highuess'
attendants are not to steal any locks or keys.
tables, forms, cupboards or other furniture of
noblemen's or gentlemen's houses. where he
goes to visit Master cooks shall not employ
such sculons as lie all night on the ground be-
fore the kitchen fire. No dogs to be kept iu
the court, but only a few spaniels for the ladies'.
Dinners to be at ten and suppers at four. The
officers of his chamber shall be loving together
no grudging or grumbing, or talking of the
kings pastime. The kings barber is epjoined
to be ceanly. There shall be no romping with
the maids on the staircase, by which dishes and
other things are often broken. The srooms
shall not steal his straw for beds, sufficient be-
iDg allowed to them. Coal only 10 be allowed
to the kings, queens and Lady Mary'S cbam
bers. The brewers not to put any birthstone lu
the ao. Twenty. four loaves day for his high
ness grayhouuds. Orderod-that all gentle
men and noblemen at the end Of the session OF
Parliament depart to their sevesal counties ou
pain of the royal displcasure.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
NOTICE OFREMOVAL.

1 wish to notify my friends and the public in
general that havo removed from my former
place of business mo. 4G King street, to my new
store, whore shall be pleased to see all who
may want anything in my line, which consists
of COOKING aud HEATING STOVES. Tin,
Copper, Galvanized and Sheet Iron Ware
Stove Castings and Brick of all description
furnished at short notice. Old Cooking Stoves
repaired and made as good as new, or taken in
exchange for new ones. JOB WORK and RE.
PAIRING of all kinds done in the best manner
and ROOFING, GUTTERING and SPOUT
ING, in town or country, promptly attended
to. @g- Don't forget the place, No. % King
street, one square below old stand, and on the
opposite side. .,l
jy IA ENOCH CHIMES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

THE TENNESSEE CONFERENCE METHODIST
Episcopal CnURCu.-Tbo Tennessee is one Of
the few mixed Conferences 10 tho Methodist
Episcopal Church. Under authority Of the
last General Conference the coorcd and white
preachers of Georgi. and Alabama have been
organized into separate Conferences on the c''
or line. At the recent session of tue tennessee
Conference the white preachers voted Tor
division Of tho Conference on the ground that
the presence Of the coored people in the Con
ference embarrassed the work among the whites.
The negroes silently acquiesced in the division.
though preferriug to meet with tho White
brethren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Henry Englehardt's Lager Beer.

(Bottled for Family Use aud Shipping.)
The attention of the public is respectfully call,
cd to very superior article of LAGER and
WEISS BEER brewed from the best Malt and
Hons. with tho greatest care for its purity, and
put up in tho most convenient style with patent
shoppers.
lnyalids or delicate persons will derive much
benefit from it's use Orders left at Louis APP
pich's restaurant will receive prompt attention
Country merchants and dealers supplied at
lowest rates. Delivered to any part Of the city.
HENRY ENGLEHARDT,
my j. ..... - -... w est End brewery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
NJ Office.

|N oT1 9 e.
have Just returned from the North with q
full line Of the following goods: Ladies' and
Chldren's Hosiery from l21c to soc pair. Kid
Gloves from 75c to ST. Is per pair; Handker-
chiefs at all prices Zephyr, Worsted' white loG'
colored lac per OF; Ladies' Embroidered Col
lars l5c; q large limo of Lace Collars for child
rem Corsets from 5Oe up; Yarn, Navy Blue,
Seal, Brown, and all the plain colorsi Merino
Vests and Pants Of all sizes; Gard Board Silver
Paper Pictures in great variety; Motto Pocket
Books Steel Purses, new style; Lace and Silk
Scsrfs Crepo Lease all kinds Of Rufling very
low: Buttons, Frinyes and Black Velvet on the
bias also Velvet Ribbons and everything in my
| line as low as can be sold in this or any other
city. Call and SEQ for yourselves at
g. G.. BERRY'S, II King st.
Agent for SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
app "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

Property AND INCOME. The custom We
have in tho Republic of reckouiug mAns
means by his property, instead OF his Hcome' Is
as unsatisfactory as is misleading. Ia the Ohl
World wo hear very little Ct what Is wao o~nS'
though wo may iufer the amount from its pro
duciyencss. An Eogishman has SO mauy
pounds: freedman 80 many francs; 40 Italian
80 many lire; German 50 many marks, year;
but tho income Of al American is seldom mcn
toned. lie is always spoken OF as worth ger
tain sum, which may be in Government securI
ties, real estate merchandise, detaulted railway
bonds, non payiog stocks Or wild lands. ll,s
annual income may be $4,000 $4,000, $4,000.
$500 or nothing at all; and yet his property 10
any case, is set down at definite figure. Neal
value does not consist in what We OVID, but Ia
what we derive from ownership, especially since
every prudent man depends not on his capital
but on the interest derived from its investment
IN Y. Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

TO KEEP AppLEs.-It is declared by those
who know that winter apples picked in "the
old of tho moon" 10 Octob Der will not decay
The Juice runs TO the bruises aud the iru.t &c
Gays when picked at any other time: but IN
the Old Of the moon the bruises will dfy anh
the fruit be saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
rs A 40 EICHBERG.
- lSI1CDESSNR TO SI.AYMAKER @
DRY GOODS.
CECOND TRIP NORTH.
- OUR STOCK COMPLETE.

SEcoN,DI2 ,I2iR TRIR IRdN2 N0kTa; 6np1,ErE
Monday, Oct. Is. 1877.
DRESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES;
SPEClAI, AI,INDUCEMENTS TO COUNTRY
MERCHANTS.
We sro now fully prepared to ofer tho best
assorted stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, SC, we have ever had in
store and invite all classes of buyers to examine
our goods and prices. Our trade is quick and
active and sales large. We take advantage of
lob lots ctterod in the New York market and
arc thus enabled to sell to country merchants at
Baltimore iobbers' prices. Wo defy comp etition.
In Closks, Shawls, Skirts, Blankets, Flannels,
Comforts, Dress Goods, Quilts, Table Damask,
Wine loths, Napkins. Towelngs, Table Oil
Cloth, Ladies' and Mems Merino Vests, &c.
u. F. BRASHEAR,
II b. Hoomes. No. 100 King street.
Jno F. Tackett. ! oct Is Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
ROCKS, STATIONERY, sc.
SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS

SCHOOL REQUISITES.
And everything appertaining TO School outht
for sale at
FRENCH'S. o5 KING STREET.
Alexandria, Virginia.
Just received largest assortment of all the
books used in the public schools Of Virginia; tor
sale ut prices f. xed by the State Board CT Educa-
ton. Price lists sont on application.
A full stock OF Blank Books, from the largest
I.edeers and Journals down to tho smallest raSs
Book: Composition Books, Check Books on all
the banks of the city; u hundred thousand as
sortod Envelopes; a well.selected stock of
French and Irish Linon Note Papers with I'm
yolopes to match; Mourning Papers and Enve-
ZONES q large assortment Of American Letter.
Legal Cap Fools-csp, Note Paper, Flat Letter,
Flat CAP, Folio Post. Letter Heads, Bill Hoada
Printers Blanks and Cards. Bristol Board, all
sizes Gold and Silvor Paper. plain and figured !;
Papetolies, all sizes, styl les and colors; Playing
cards, Visiting Cards and athousand othor choice
articles usually classet under tho head of sta
tionory Miscellaneous Books Of fine. assort-
lnent; History, Biography, Travels. new Juvenile
Books; Bibles and Prayer-Books IN great Vari-
ETY.. Constantly receiving new Books.
Books and stationery mailed to any part oil
the country At lowest rates. -
Owing to the new postal law increasing the
hostage oa packages OF merchandise from Ia'l
cent to ono cont per ounce. the price OF lot no:
], five quires, note paper, prepaid, VIII DO 90
cents; lot No. 2 so cents; lot No. 8. w Genus; OF
No. 4, 80 cents and 81. French quadrlle same
price. [sep 81 GEO. K. FKENCh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
TIME GERMAN AND FRENCH !
lTJA4ES

TINE GERMAN AND FRENCH LAM
Il GUAGES.
Prof S. DAVID, OF Gettngen University, will
give lessons in the German and French Ian.
guagos, either in schools. classes or ut private
residences. Residence, No. Is south Royal st.
sep 2G-lm
DELLE HAVEN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
ID Alexandris Va.
Tho exercises Of this school will bo resumed
on the 10Th instant. ;,
The organization is such as 10 embrace all
grades of scholarship from the primary to the
most advanced collegiate The Principal de-
sres to assure all who are INCLINED to patronizee
this school that teachers Of known ability and
experience are employed in every department.
Special attention is called to the superior facill.
ties offered in the Department of Music. Prof;
F. j. Hair, teacher of great reputation, will
preside over this depsrtme ont, and will be assisted
by Mrs. and Miss Penick; Young ladies Of 1n the
but who desire to continue music can have the
benefit of Prof. Hairs instruction at tho lnst
tute. For other particulars send for Catalogue,
or apply to
SEP 7-tf N. PENICK, Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
STOVES AND TINVVAKE.

S7ASsRUFY & BRO
Manufacturers and Deal era in
STOVES AND TINWARE,
Cor. King and Columbus SITS.
We have just received inc supply of Cook
Stovee Parlor Stoves and Ranges. which We
offor very cheap. Prompt attention given to
all work entrusted to our care at prices to suit
the times-such ss Roofing Spouting, Repairing g
Old Stoves, Fire Place Heaters, Ranges and
Furnaces Wo solicit tho public patronage,
guaranteeing entire satisfaction. oct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
DECORATION DAY.
Genera! Observance Throughout, the
Country.


Genera! Observance Throughou, the
Country.
New York, May 30.-The observance
of Decoration Day is on a more gen.
eral and nor elaborate scale than has
heretofore characterized that a%nniver-
sary. The weather is delightful, and
the streets are crowded with sight-seers.
All the public buildings, banks, insur-
ance companies, ETC., are closed, and
business almost entirely suspended.
The national colors are displayed at
half-mast from hundreds of private
residences, from the p%ostofice, city hall,
and all the newspaper offices and hotels.
Almost every boat of the different ferry
lines is likewise decked ont in bunt-
ing, and the shipping of all nations in
the harbor display the insignia of
mourning from the m~astheads. Worth
monument, the statues of Washington,
Lincoln and Lafayette were deliberately
decorated.
servance of the day. The city was
handsomely decorated with bunting,
and the streets were crowded with peo-
pie. Imposing ceremonies were held at
the tomb of the revolutionary martyrs
az olt blecI, ~ tue CeilctcIy vi tIlc
Holy Cross, and at Greenwood. At the
latter place the arrangements for deco
ration were very extensive.
Washington, May 30.-There is n
general holiday in the District. All
the executive departments, district Of
fees and public schools are closed. The
principal decoration was at Arlington,
which was attended by the President
and cabinet.
An excursion was made To Charles
county, Maryland, to decorate Union
graves.
Many persons went to Richmond,
Harper's Ferry, Gettysburg and other
places.
The decoration of the graves of the
Confederate dead buried in this vicinity
will take place on the 9TH of June.
Chicago, May 30.-Decoration Day
here and in the whole northwest was
extensively observed.
Chattanooga, May 30.-The graves
were Unfortunately decorated to-day.
Postmaster General Key was the orator.
st. Louis, May 30.-Decoration Day
was generally observed; the banks and
business houses were closed. The
graves of the Union and Confederate
soldiers were alike decorated.
Gettysburg, May 30.@Over 1000
were present at the decoration services
to-day. The graves of blue and gray
were decorated alike.
Nashville, May a.-About four
thousand people participated in the
much talked Of decoration of the graves
of the Federal dead. All classes color,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31

ment houses; a better undertook could
not be found. MaxweIl's planning mill
took fire, and a change in the wind car
ried the flames over to the eastern side
Of the street, and also in the direction
Of William street. II cut its way
through to Ottawa street, licking up
dimsy houses in its advance. and only
stopped at Nazareth street. The fire
was got under control about 4o'clock
in the morning. The loss is estimated
at $4,000 The greatest destruction
Mas communicated to Espline,s lumber
yard and the planning mill in the rear.
An immense quantity of lumber was
stored on Espline's premises, and the
flames soon spread to the surrounding
streets, which contained small wooden
housee L G . n M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
Gen. Grants Reception.

London, May 30.-The ex-President
and his wife will dine with the Duke of
Wellington, June I'd. The Duke. in
rendering the invitation, said il seemed
to him to be fitting that Gen. Grants
first dinner in London should be at the
Apsley house with the Duke of Wei
lington. A subsequent invitation from
Earl Beaconsfield, for the same day.
was deferred to a date net yet fixed. \
reception will be given the General at
Minister Piererpont's residence on the
9th of June, and a dinner and recep-
ton at Lord Houghton's on the 9TH.
He will attend the Ascot races on the
18th of June. On the 10th he will dine
at Kinsington Palace with Princess
Louise and the Marquis of Lorne; on
the 21st at Minister Pierrepont's with
the Prince of Wales; on the 2Sth nj
Pierrepont's with the Duke of Cam
bridgeport and other distinguished per-
sons. Other invitations to dinner by
distinguished persons were not accept
ed on account of previous engagements.
The following invitations have been ac-
cepted, but the days not yet fixed:
To dine with Earl Derby: to dine
with the Queen and Queens consort,
attend a ball at Buckingham Palace.
and dine with the Lord Mayor at Guild
Hall. The Prince of Wales has ar
ranged to receive Grant at the Marl-
borough House Immediately after his
arrival from France. 1t is understood
that the Prince will also give a dinner
in his honor, but no day has been fixed.
Gen. Grant and party arrived at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
TIDAL WAVE
mandates the Coast of Peru, Leaving
Desolation in Its Wake.

mandates the Coast of Peru, Leaving
Desolation in Its Wake.
Panama, May 22.-The following
particulars of an immense tidal wave
on the South Pacific coast have been
received: Callao was visited on the
morning OF the 10th instant by u
species OF tidal wave or rather IL gra-
dual npheaval of the sea, which caused
serious damage and exceeding alarm
The dock and piers and stores along
the shore We're completely carried
away by the water. Vessels made fast
and lying along the outer walls of the
dock were lifted fully eight feet by the
upheavel, hut not damaged. Most of
the steamers riding at anchor in the
bay slipped their cables, fearing fur
Their damage. The L.. :. store ship
Onward left her anchorage, the officer
III command evidently remembering
the fate of her predecessor, the Ere
donia, in the great tidal wave at africa
in 1868.
The cable is interrupted, and much
anxiety prevails as to the fate Of africa
and Iquique. The steamer Santa Rosa,
which lett africa on the evening of the
9th, reports that when n few moments
under way, she experienced n shock of
dIjiqudht, anu SAW lHe llual wave
setting toward the shore at Arequipa.
A cable dispatch to Europe says that
between Goa and 800 lives have been
lost.
The L. :. steamer Wateree, which
was carried inland n couple of miles by
the tidal wave of 1865, was again float
ed, and carried 4 mile or two further
up the coast. The lower part of Anto-
fugasta, in Bolivia, is reportd COM
pletely destroyed. Smelling and other
works near the shore were all swept
away.
The greatest CONSERVATION was al,-
parent, many families flying for safety
to the high grounds back Of the town.
At 10 O'Clock in the morning ~alldanger
seemed past. The sea- was still SOME
what agitated, but gradually resumed
its ordinary tranquility. At Mellendo
three hundred feet Of railway running
along the shore was destroyed by the
wave. At lilo the town and railway
were also seriously damaged, although
no loss of lives are reported beyond
Mellendo.
The shipping at PaGelion de Plea and
the guano deposits suffered vecely,
and some half 4 dozen fine vessels are
reported ashore, complete wrecks.
The sea in some places is stated 10
have risen over sixty feet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31

grades and politics were represented.
Exc 0nfederates and eX-Federals took
a prominent part. Henry Watterson
delivered an eloquent and patriotic adj
dress.
Baltimore, May 30.-Several thou
sand persons took part in decorating
the graves of soldiers to-day, and the
ceremonies were affecting and impress
sive. The attendance at the several
cemeteries was larger than for several
years.
Little Rock, May 30.-The graves of
soldiers buried here We're indiscrimi-
nately decorated to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-31
gaby.SAow Incidents.

you have your baby here" asked
one lady of another.
Yes; and yours?"'
"Mine is usleep-where it will not
awaken"
Pardon me; | had not heard"
The two clasp hands and stand in
the close union of sympathy over the
one that was spared when the angel
went by.
That baby said athoughtless spec
tator. may look pretty at horle, but is
hardly up to the standard of a baby
show. DO you not think so?' address,
ing a lady who stood near.
Excuse me from commenting, sir,
said the lply, ''as my opinion might be
binsed. ! am its mother"
The man asked for his hat and took
a recess. cleveland Herald.