davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

In prospecting around own for items,
yesterday, we learned incidentally that a
portion Of Eureka's lead product was being
utilized by a San Francisco firm in the
manufacture Of white lead. Upon inquiry
in regard to the industry, we were informed
that Messrs. Whittier, Fuller 4 Co. entered
into the business OF manufacturing it over
a year since. They expended $50, 900 in
machinery and experimental tests before
perfecting their processes, but finally sue
ceeded in establishing it on a paying basis,
and are now competing with the Eastern
product. They have a contract with the
Richmond Company, and use in the manu-
facture the lead produced at the refinery.
Messrs. W. p. Haskell q Co., who are the
agents in Eureka, showed us a specimen of
1t yesterday. IL is put up in neat fifty
pound kegs, and is pronounced a superior
article. 1t is preferred by the painters to
the Atlantic white lead. the standard brand.
Messrs. Whittier, Fuller & Co. deserve
credit for their enterprise. and their pro
duct ought TO be universally ~patronized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

A number Of gentlemen Of one of the
glee clubs complimented the SENTINEL
Office with some stirring airs last evening.
We return thanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
Chiropodist.

J. d. Baudry, a chiropodist of renown.
is s%ojourning in Eureka for a short time,
and all sufferers with aching corns, in
growing nails, etc, will find relief by Sc
curing his services. See notice elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
RuIIion shinsuent.

Wells, Fargo q Co. made the following
shipment Of bullion yesterday morning !:
One bar, valued at 81 800 16.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the following
shipment of bullion this morning: Seven
bars, valued at 50, las 6S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
YEsTERDAYs' STOCK SALES.


MonNING BOARD.
1855 Ophir-49 4Sh As AIN
S35 Mexican-11 107s
4j0 Gould & C~urry-6l
95 Best Il Belcher-14ss
545 California-20H 204 20hsl0
2J5 Savage-11 11is
1S5 Con. virginia--144 14h
lis Chollar-26k
AS Hale a. Norcross-7 Ia
1890 Crown Point-420c "A 43Oc Al SIT
400 Yellow Jacket-SL So
1900 Imperial 95c 1b20
1870 Kentuck-2k
$50 Crown Point-44 420c
$50 Alpha-11k liz lis
805 Belcher-270c ga 2G5c
100 Alpha-11l
795 Sierra Nevada-410c 405c
10 Utlh-s4 sa 8ls
2o40 Bullion-490c 1850 5 5s5
1910 Exchcquer-310c 305c
800 Builion-5
585 Overman-13is 1874 10
Is Seq. Belcher-1S 17ls
$40 Justice-405c 4 Aloe
$50 Succor-15c
so Alpha-l1h
1000 union-5 1850
$50 Alta-6h Ga Ga
450 Sierra Nevada-405c 4i0c lose
2095 Julia-8 Sb5 ga
425 Caledonia -190c 1856
$50 Silver HiIl-155c
100 C~hallenge-95c l
255 New York-i5c 40c
so Occidental-50c
100 Woodyille-3Jc
400 Crown Point Ravine-30c
200 Con. Washoe-2Dc
1900 Wells Fargo-40c 45c
Sis Ward-135c 140c
200 Leviathan-i5c
2345 Trojan-35c 40e 40cb5
$40 Benton--2
15J Boylc-40c
80 Solid Silyer-260c
EVENING BOARD.
100 Meadow yalley-15c
325 Eureka Con-59a
$50 Jackson--3ts
us Leopard-55c Soc
1910 Gila--S0c 75c
40 Northern Beliefs III
5W Hussey-30c
rs Manhattan-6is
$50 Dcfrees-25c
100 Argcnta-35c SOC
200 Navajo-l5c
1850 Independence-195c 1859
100 Endowment-S0c
700 Silver Prize-10c
800 STAR
235 Grand prize-3A
450 Hornct-I0c
$50 Day Silver-50c
1870 ~Falcon-25c SOC
1900. Modoc-ls5c 1000 1S0c Ia
30 New Coso-1
1875 Bodic-3ts 3G0c "a 3i0c
So Betchtel-270c
100 Golden Chariot-i0c
40 Tiptop-140c
i25 Silver King-11ts
1870 0phir-50 49is 49a 49, 49l s10
1910 Mexican-lfis liz liz liza
325 Gould Il Curry-6fs
1z0 Con. Virginia-1ias i4h
200 Yellow Jacket-57s
10 Seg. Belcher-2l
APO Alta-6is Ga
1875 Union-5 495c 490c
go Benton-2
80 Belcher-260c
1870 Imperial-95c 1
100 Best Il Belcher-14ss l4h
200 Bullion-5iS 5A
$50 Sierra Ne ada-i05c 4 395c
$50 Hale Il Norcross-7 rs
400 Savage-i1b5 IL
900 Wells Fargo--f5c
345 Justice--4 395c
1i5 California-20A
900 Ward-l45c
SO Northern Belle-7iss30
535 Exchequer-310c 305
so Bechtel-295c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

Departures Yesterday

-
BY THE EUREKA AND PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
Thompson Troupe III Muller
Mrs G Thornton, child II Sidler
aud servant II Marks
Jperry Burke
Les Beard w ELLEN
Arrivals Last Night.
Rev G b Crawford Dennis Harrington
Mrs Sullivan and child James ireland
John 7 Handy Mrs Shea and two chm
Mr. o Riegue
Phoebe. Hamilton ani Eureka Line.
DEPARTURES.
J X Morton
ARRIVALS.
A Cohn VIM Miller
Typo stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
Al Hawkins
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
NOTICE.

vTE. THE UNDERSIGNED BUTCHERS,
w aow doing business in Eureka. do here,
by give notice to the public, that ON and after
June 9th, All Markets will be closed on Sundays
ut - O'Clock N.
HALEY & CO.,
COLL 4 MONEY,
suL0DERER 4 ROBERTI,
FRED. BARNES.
FILLIpPO PARONI,
CAZAUx 4 WELLES.
Eureka, June 4. 1878. je5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

r EGAL BLANKS. OF ALL ne.
IL scriptions. printed 70 srdsr at the SEN
TINEL oFEIcE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

Wells. Fargo 4 % Letter List.
The following letters were received a. at Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S Once last evening. and not de-
Hvered.
Fred wheieom Katie Kuhi
Mrs J Chamberlain Hugh Mckay
M d smith, q Burger
BF Tingley worham
II Cone John Carol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
FOUND.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAINING
IA memorandum and a note for SAL. The
owner can have the same by calling at this Of
nee and paying for this advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
SECOND DAY:

ia n:
BASE BALL MATCH-Eureka VS.. Ruby
Hill.
Foot Race-i00 yards and repeat, Prize, Sill
yer Cup. Entrance. s..
Foot Race-2e0 yards. First prize, $40; sec
ond prize, IS.
Entrance to all events, not otherwise speci-
fed, 20 per cent, TO close ON Thursday night,
June 9Th.
Three or more to enter, and two to compete
RSsports to commence each day At IL o'clock
A. NJ.
Proposals for the privilege Of rsfreshment
stands will be received by thu undersigned
until Thursday night.
+. o. GoRMAN, Proprietor.
Eureka, June q, 1878. je4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
NOTICE
$50 REWARD.

n OsT, ON SOUTH MAIN STREET, ON
~ the night Of the nth ult., . double cased
English patent lever Gold Watch, No. I.2l4.
with the name Of the undersigned and his reL
alive, the donor, engraved on the ipside back
tiers, engraved on the front casa The watch Is
priced more Is . souvenir Of the past tksa Ser
It's intrInsio value. and fer this reason the
owner. but tHe sbove reward 81 ~. - srnn;rs
or bringing It p me. at the Richmond Works.
or 10 NJ d. Foley, who Will pay che above
amount on the receipt Of the wa>ch, ana no
questions asked.
je1-1w J.. y. POWER
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07

pr raE EUREKA AND rALIsApE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-07
u r E * "A
HALF mile TRACK!
GENERAL SPORTS
JUNE sth ana oath.


FL r. DAY,
RIfLE MATCH Centennial VS.. National
Guard. Prize, Silver Cup, $40, for best score.
Glass Ball Match-la balls each man: dis
lance, u yards. Prize, Oil Painting, value, $40.
Sack Race-50 yards. Prize. SO.
Hurdle Foot Race-300 yards. over five hur-
dies. First prize, $40; second prize, S..
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
From the N. X. sun. to-day. ~.
WHAT CAN THE BANKS DO?

A, meeting of the officers Of the
leading banks 0f this city, hsld ON Satur-
day, . committee was appointed 70 do
wise practical measures for svertinE the
injury 10 the money lending interest,
which, it 10 expected, will follow the
passage Of the pending Silver bill. The
report of the COMMITTEES Is 10 be made on
Wednesday, and representatives OF the
other great financial corporations Of the
city, as well a. those OF the banks OF
Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
have been invited TO come and hear IL,
with the view of joining In any action
which may be taken en- the subject. In
other words It 10 proposed that the banks
and kindred inrtitutions OF the Eastern
States shall make league against the
silver dollar, and nuflify, II possible the
Law restoring II 70 use. Can they do this
and IL so, how?
The measure most likely to be propos
ed Is one which has already been fore
shade wed by the course of some tnstitu
tons. Ii is TO make with borrowers OF
money special contracts stipuiating that
the gold dollar shall be the sole unit OF
value ,.any law or act OF Congress 70 the
contrary Notwithstanding. Every note,
bond, or other obligation will, hereafter,
according to this scheme, provide on its
face for the payment of 50 many dollars
Gin gold of the weight and tinsness now
esta ablished by law" or words TO that Ell
fect. Other money TRANSACTIONS VIII 3e
guarded in the same way; and thus, while
the silver dollar will be legal tender,
according to statute, It's use In practice
will be barred by mutual consent, and
gold viii be the only standard. Gan this
project be carried out? 1t Is undoubted-
ly law full; is it also practicable? a-s.i.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
lrOUR1 ! Il FDfTION
BONDS FOR THE PEOPLE.
a new yIsAsclAL. e,I |! 4. scHEME Pro

~ *tfF' y LV0xAt<
WAsprnsror. January o. A member
of Congress statcssto>nisht that has been
In conferences with senators ard rcpresen-
taiives for some days relative 20 legisla,
tion looking 70 . popular loan, somewhat
like the loan OF France, which was taken
by the people Of that country themselves.
Thus Tar he reports congressman In &C.
cord with him In the general IDEA, the
belief being that II bonds Of the denomi>
nation OF five d0llars and upward, draw
ing frem four to Ave per cent. interest,
were issued, 90 that persons OF small
means could purchase them, our entire
debt could Be- put into this form Of bond,
and b taken up In this country. ~
makiuR our own government omcen
agents for the sale Of these bonds No
could place them without additional COST
and ne Interest p616 would remain at
home. This idedP y not new. Yeafs
ago, when the government Yves paying
millions to Jay Cooke Ind others for ID
vertising aud selling our bonds, the pX
position above named found advocates II
such men q General Spinner, United
States treasurer President Lincoln.
President johnson and some members OF
his cabinet, snd ct one time hlr. Jonn-
son determined TO prepare message to
Congress recommending the plan, but for
some reason not accounted Tor did net
send itin. . - tsl,.,... 81. Z
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
CHEERFUL WOMEN.

In marrying, men should seek hap
py women. They make terrible
mistake when they marry for beauty,
or for talent, or for style; the sweet
est wives are those who possess the
magic secret of being happy uuder
any and every circumstance. Rich
or poor, high or low, it makes no
difference, the bright little fountain
bubbles up, just as musically in their
hearts. Nothing ever goes wrong
with them-no trouble is too serious
for them "to make the best of it" !"
Was ever the stream of calamity so
dark and deep, that the sunlight of q
happy face falling across its turbid
tides would not wake an answering
CLEAN! Why, these joyous tempered
people don't know half the good they
do. No matter how cross and crab
bed you feel, no matter if your brain
is full of meditation on ssaffiicting
dispensations,'s and your stomach
with medicine, pills and tonics, just
set one Of those cherry little women
talking to you, and we are not afraid
to wager anything she can cure you.
The long drawn hue about the mouth
will relax--the cloud Of settled
gloom will vanish nobody knows
where, and the first thing you know,
you will be laughing All, what bles-
sing are these happy women How
often their little hands guide the
ponderous machine of life, with al
most invisible touch How we look
forward through the weary day to
their fre-side smiles No one knows,
no one will ever know until the day
of judgment reveals, how much We
owe to these helpful, uncomplain-
ing happy women : /; go g
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
THE GOOSE BONE.

II seems that there ID q man in
Kentucky who wisely saves . young
goose every year, whose breast bone
reveals to him the kind Of winter
which awaits him. As this, he holds,
Is an unerring index of the future,
we subjoin his Interpretation there-
for the benft Of all whom il may
concern
The Louisville KY Commercial
Of the 7th instant says :"This year
our goose has insisted upon taking
its own time in getting fat, and
numerous letters have been received
from different parts of the country,
inquiring after our little prophet,
but until our goose got fat and Offer
ed its life as . sacrifice to science
there was no chance for Q consulta-,
ton. A study Of its meteorgical
eoloring innicstes that wo are to
have severe winter. There is some
cold weather about the LIST Of De-
cember, which we are now realizing,
but il will not last long, and the
next week or two will be more plea
SAINT, with the prospects good for.
fair Christmas weather altogether
December will not be q very cold
month, but what it lacks will be
fully made up in January. The
new year will probably be welcomed
by bright weather, but the welcome
will be brief, and we will have cold
weather before the middle Of the
month, which will continue, with the
interspersion of a few bright days,
at the last Of the month, into the
most severe weather we have had
for years. February will be cold,
clustering month, and winter will
no doubt 70 q good way along with
with spring, carrying cold weather
and snow into March. Those who
took stock in the goose bone viIllay
in their fuelf and keep plenty Of
warm clothing about the house, as
the little prophet predicts long
winter and some very severe weather
during January !; according to it,
we will have long spell Of cold
weather during the first two months
Of the new year" i5,... so3
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
ARRIVAL OF THE UNCLE TOM
PEOPLE. e pl

Jarrett & Palmer and Mr.. T. B. Pugh
arrieved here to-day noon with these acs
tors and the Jubilee Singers who are to
appear at the Opera House tonight in
Uncle Toms Cabin" The party numbers
one hundred In all, sufficient to over
crowd the stage in plantation scenes in
which they take part in body. New
scenery came with the company and the
promise is made that the performances
will be an exceptionally good one: The
sale of seats is immense. To-morroS Y
night the revival will take place in Lam
caster.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
THE STORM ALONG The COAST

ANOTHER LONG LIST OF wREcKs-oNK
HUNDRED LIVES REPoRTED LOST.
PANAMA. Decern Der n.
The Pacific steam navigation COM
B p. M, on November 30, 1877, at
the mouth of the Copiapo river, on the
coast Of Chill. Over one hundred lives
are believed to have been lest. ircluding
all the officers of the steamer.
N H WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
The signal observer at Cape May, at
40 p. M, reports bark ashore on South
Shoals. A tug that looks like the North
Amenca has gone to her assistance.
NEW YORK, January 5.-The schooner
c. W Holt, frem Philadelphia for Gal
weston, was abandoned at sea December
30 The crew were rescued by the bark
Lady of the Lake, of Halifax. III
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07

ak SoLD.--For the performance Of
"Uuc 6 Toms Cab'n,' which will take
place at the Grand Opera House, to-
night, the seats IN the auditorium aAd
nearly all in the gallery have been sold.
The boxes are also taken.
Vessels seized--0n Saturday merning U. 8.
Marshal Dunn, went dewn to Mahon's Greek
near Dover, and seized the schoonsr's Nelson
q nd sarah Ann. The cause of the seizure was
brought bs Enoch Moore. Jr.. for repairs
The vessels wege Drouhgl 10 this city, Where
they will remain. until disposed Of by Lhe
u. 8. Court
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
IT WASN'T THE TOCTHACHE.

In the ladies' waiting-room Of the
Central depot the other day were q
newly-married couple from Grass
Lake. They had been visiting in
the city two or three days, and were
then ready to go home. They sat
side by side, of course, his arm
around her waist, and she leaning on
his shoulder. A loDg-waisted stran-
ger from the East, having sore eyes
and . big heart, walked in, saw them
thus seated, and in about minute
he asked of the husband :ods9uo
tsEas that woman there got the
toothache ?'' IFSIT C'T 5l15qg.--s =
The husband looked up in surprise
but made NO answer. After two OF
three minutes the long -waisted man
again remarked:
ssIf that woman has got the tooth
ache, I've got a bottle Of peppermint
in my satchel here" s6i '6 +. "a N. E
The bride rolled her white eyes
around, and the husband looked
somewhat embarrassed. The man
frsm the East unlocked his satchel
fumbled among his shirts and collars
and brought up four ounces of pep.
.psrmint essence. He uncorked It
touched the contents Of the bottls
against his big red tongue, and hand.
ing it toward the husband, feelinglJ
said aIoi aHi-fla 81. .leq Goinoi Iii
"Just have her rub some on !,
rag, and rub he. gooms with it's
We've used it in or family for--)'ii
| The brides EYES threw out spark
as she lifted her had from its loving
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07

position, and. 4strikins = The bottle,
'she snarled OUT - 40 d.lilsf u l,tes}i
aTushsche, you Ifals y II you
don't know the difference tween
true love and the tuthache, you'd
better pick grass with the geesei!"
! aBly Lord :" gssped the man !;
and he, hurried out, with bis satchel
il one hand and the bottle IN the
other. .sga
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07
THE WEATHER.

As Is well known the just two or three
days has been very cold, and has had the
effect of producing lage quantity OF
ice. The BrandyWine has been compile
tely frozen over and In some places a
NUM- ber OF persons have been skateing
upon 1t. lgaC
The park belonging to j. B. Conrow &
over the ice being about two and halt
inches thick. To morrow they will throw
it open to the public for skateing pur-
poses. M t-4 A-ss...|sst Ut. ia
The daily gazette., 1878-01-07

.0nT n Great cnance 10 maze money
'bii8lt Iit Hyou can't get gold you can
IJlsIJ,slI get greenbacks. We need q per
GA1D son In every town to Ia ke sub
iiiustrated family ubiication In the world
Any one can become o successful agent
The most elegant works Of art given free TO
subeeribeFs.,o The price is SO low that al
most everybody su6scribes. One agent re-
agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In
ten days. q All who engage make money
fast. You can devote all your time TO the
sed not bs e away away S aps hls oyer @e n,sht os
You can do itas well "a others. Full par
ticplars, directions and terms free. Elegant
and expensive ontnt free, n you want prof
iaS,e Y nst woox sesa ~ y2uF aad5sss e once
who engages falls 70 ma ke great pay. FAd-
dress g Tae Peoples Journal, !" Portland,
Maine - -... ~ i&-Nh :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31
THE YELLOW FEVER,
A Now Theory to It's Generation and
Reproduction.

Raproduction.
Among the most valuable con-
tributions to the yollow 'ever
problem, ia QUE from DR.. E. B.
Turnipsoed, of Columbia, published
in the Now York Medical Record.
He says:
"It seems, from the means of re-
search ut my command, that in all
the inquiries of those who have
written on tho origin Of yellow
fever, none have gone beyond the
Western Hemisphere. Although
extensively wilton upon by Lieu
tenant injury and others, physi-
clans have entirely ignored the
influence Of the trade windA upon
the production of disease. Tho
great desert of Africa is a region Of
dry, hot winds, the intensely heated
and rarifiei mir passing over Central
Africa, during the rain season. when
the poisonous clements are being
constantly and rapidly generated, Of
course takes up this clement in
great abundance, and as moisture is
added in large quantities, while
passing over the immense area of
sea water, these trade winds are
well-suited to deliver their living
burden on our shores, prepared for
the addition Of the malaria necsssa-
ry to intensity its malignity. AS
these winds, like. all others, are
somewhat subjected to changes in
their direction, T would ask if this
may not account for the appearance
Of this fever only in certain locali-
ties, either on our Gulf or Atlantic
coast, in any given season.. while all
other portions are exempt. So far
as my Investigations have gone I
find that all those who have made
any registrations for the directions
and durations of wind while this
fever prevailed have Qoafned theln-.
selves to the winds near the surface
of the earth, not regarding the
super-strata of air. which may.
account for the seeming incongrui-
ty in all efforts to identify the
origin of the poison Of this disease
with prevailing winds. This tracing
Of the trade winds, and of their
tracks. corresponding fully With the
cities which have been invaded, and
it's non APPEARANCE any where in tho
world outside Of the prescribed
line, goes far. to corroborate' my
theory Of this poison; and, until
these facts are satisfactorily refut,
ed, I will hold this opinion, and at
some future time more fully eluci-
date the testimony"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

Iustead ofrising, you all die like so
many COWS and horses, and you
needn't have any other hope. How
I different wo are. 1He live like
angels (thev certainly didn't show
it) and don't believe in marriage.:
We are proud Of the name. OF Sha-
kers, and live honest lives, tilling
the soil and earning our own bread;
Then, again, what bigotry rules
these people. just the other day I
met one Of these mon OF the world
and we had a discussion on religion.
Immediately his eyes. flashed, and 1
knew right off that ansbhad the
dovil in him. No Christian with
charitable feelings would ,get so
angry in discussion. There's no
doubt about it. All .Episc9palians,
Methodists, anil all' such likG are an
internal set of Christians. Q
With such remarks he con ntinued
to seold his audience for nearly half
an hour, when, to our great relief,
he concluded his remarks With the
sincere hopo that we would Scknow-
ledge the error Of our ways and en-
brace the new religion, i: er become
Shakers. A hymn was th66 sung,
and the>people were dismissed. The
women then walked in a saHctimoni-
ons manner to their respectife pegs
took down their bonnets anu tip
pets and walked slowly OUT
Our party soon after left, m oraliz,
ing on what we had seen and heard.
,n' E,,E, B,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-31

Balmy sleep,
Tired natures sweet restorer-
Don't amount to much,
Ii you happen to bunk with a
=" ElMira Gazette.
I'm Paris certain Monster Ken.
ard announces himself as "a public
scribe, who digests accounts, ex>
plains the language Of Aowe, s, and
sells fried potatoes" - .''.'
Every man is made better by tho
possession of a good picture. if it is
only landscape on the back of a
hundred dollar note -New Orleans
Picayune.
"Got all kinds of ties here I" said
a. would-be wit, entering a we'll.
known furnishing store. "Yes, SIR"
replied the shopman. "Wel], /
should like pig STYLE. replied the
customer" "AIl right, sir Just
bend down your hogshead, md
we'll take your measure, said tho
ready shopman.
They were looking at the fall style
of b6nnets. Said she: "Oh! dear,
look at that bird in tho crown what
q pretty bill y And because he
turned away, wiped his eyes with
his handkerchief. and murinured, II
should say it was pretty bill" she
became ,nela3choly, aud Threatened
to leave him and go home to her
mother.
A noted sharper, wishing to in
'gratiate himself. with q Clergyman,
said /: "Parson, I should like to
hear you preach more than I can
tell you" "Well," responded the
clergyman. "if you had been where
yoil ought to have been last Sunday
you would have heard me- "Where
was that 7" asked the sharper. "In
the eountysjail,% was the reply.
| Two brothers, Of the name OF
Lawea, on creating a disturbance at
the Dublin Theatre, were called TO
order by The celebrated Felix Nc
Carthy, who was IN tho same box.
One of them,. presenting his card,
said, "You shall hear from zone of
ps--~our name is Lewes." .Lawes,
! M.itt quoth Falix "Then Ill
j, disa you an addition; TO your narae,'
! aud. 4 exerttness = bic ! well known
q strength, he handed Thorn both on.
/, of the box, exclainaing, sNow, BY
1.-The powers, YOU'RE sothgont!awa," !.