davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

EVENINGS AT HoME-Thc long eve
-s;s-.ss which follow the short daSs are made,
in some families, the happiest Of all happy
times. The cares Of the day arc ended; /;
the mothers resting time is come tha ia
ther has dropped all sorts of business wor
ries and perplexitits; aud the whole family
throw themselves with zcst into the innocent
pleasures of the home circle
Solomon tells us that there is time for
all things; time to weep, 4 time to laugh
to dance and to play. Surely the time to
laugh, play and dance comes most apprnrr-
atcly in the long, pleasant evening hours.
1t is well for the women of the house
hold to remember that the pleasant evenings
at home are strong antido.cs to the practice
of looking for enjoyment abroad. and seek
ing for pleasure in forbidden places for
relaxation and recreation will be INDUCED in
somehow by most men, and happy are those
who find in the home circle the diversion
they need
y lively game, an interesting book read
| aloud. or in musical families, u.w song to
De practiccd will furnish pastimc that will
make an evening pass pleasantly. y little
pulling Of wires that need not appear, will
make the whole thing appear easy, and diff
ifcrent ways and means may be provided for
making the hours pass pleasantly, and 4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
VOW IS THE TINE TO MAKE TP YOI'R
CLCES.

HOW TO REMIT-Gct Post Office Money
Order on PhilaGcl phia. or II Draft on Phladcl-
phi9 or Ncw York. II you cannot get either of
these scG! Eamk-notcs, AID in the latter case
register your letter.
Parties desiring to &c: UP clubs send for
specimen copy. which will be sent free.
Address, God"y's Lady's Book Publishing
Go. ilimitcd(, lOo6 Chestnut Street, Philadcl-
phin, Pa.
Nov & - tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

TIE CRADLE AND THE GRANE.--lt was
Il smart saying Of General Grant. toward
the close Of the war: that the plentiful lack
of warlke material in the Southern Con-
fcdcracy has compelled the recruiting Off
Ger "to rob the cradle and the grave" 1t
was memorable expression. and has been
pcrpctuatCd The editor of the Petersburg
Post, with lively acknowlcdg dgmcnt of tie
fitness Of things, and with delicate irony.
turns it against the people who are look ing
toward Grant to save them from themselves.
Gu! esteemed brother says: We are glad
to observe that since the close of the war
all the robbing Of cradles Of living children
and graves Of dead mems bones has been
confined exclusively to the North and West
The kidnapping Of poor Charlie Ross and
other infants, and the daring robbery Of the
graves Of Colonel Harrison, Of OHIO. and
\. j. Stewart, Of New York, present the
horritying pictures in its true colorS No
such atrOcioWS crimes as either Of those
have been heard Of in any portions of the
South" We are sorry TO apply this phrase
to the manufacturers If it, but it is a chick.
en- that has come home to roost, with the
traditional curse upon it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
NOTICE..

DERSONS indebted TO us Ivy note or account
l. will please settle at once, a. longer nlul-
gcncc canmc' hc cXicndcl.
GEE & HCNpITRIES.
Dec ~ St
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

Parsnips contain almost twice as much
dry matter or real food rs turnips, and this
Of superior quality. Carrots, again, con-
tain about as much dry substance aS man
Colds, but are richer in sugar, and Of better
iccding quality.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
Greenville and Columbia r. r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
r ...--- .u..--x-.--
@tsi ~ ~ t: /: &

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except
cd, connecting with Nigh; Trains on South Car
ciha kaiir"ad up amt dawn. On and after
MONDAY, May 10Th, the following will be the
schedule:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

W. o9rr M cheap Premiums. int yicc you tie
test .Tdgazine PWjitSicd.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
From the world Of ysstsrdsy., sAl
." d d Chrissian A. EabSislkie.

THE SURVIVING MILLIONAIRE, BRO
~ THER OF A FAMOUS FAMILY, KILL
EDHY A TEAlN.ssRp ssssl iae :p.
Mr.. Christian Andrew cZabriskie, the
descendant OF family famous for two
centuries in New Jersey and New Yok
and the brother Of the. late Martin
ZbOrowsdi, was instantly killed at Cen
tral Morrisania yesterday morning by
the New Haven express train which was
due there, at $40. ]Hr. aZabriskie, &C
'compahied by his neice the Countess of
MofitsaulmIn, of Fiftieth street, left the
grounds surrounding his Morrisahia resi-
dence to catch the train for this city. As
he approached the track he saw ., train
coming from the, north, and thinking
that 1t was his train hurried across the
track. It proved to be the express,
which does not stop at the station. 1t
went past at the rate of forty miles an
hour, and Mr. Zabriskie had not time
after discovering his error to get out OF
the way. He was struck and thrown
100 feet away to q side+track and was
taken up quite dead. His-.sister, pros
trated with grief, was removed. to Mr..
Zabriskie's house by. the railroad en-
'ployees. The object of Mr. Zabriskie's
visit to- this city was to. hid farewell to
his daughter and the Countess Of Mont
saulinin, the daughter Of the late, Martin
ZabriSkie, who were to sail for Europe
by the ,Scythia yesterday, but who on
account of the accident did not 60.
% His body was taken to the residence
Of Andrew e. u ibriskie, his son, at No.
IL East Thirtieth street. d.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Undue liberties.

John Cody and - Carrigan were
arraigned before the Mayor this morn
ing on the charge Of grossly insulting a
lady from Philadelphia.
1t appears that from the testimony Of
one of the ladies, that she in company
with two othef ladies came down from
Philadelphia yesterday, and during the
afternoon walked up the Brandywine
race, and while doing SO they were ap-
preached by the two prisoners, and Cody
deliberately walked up to the witness
and placing bis arms around her waist
held her until she gave the alarm. The
other two ladies corrobVrated the testi-
mony Of the first witness. ~ 49, =
HIS Honor informed the prisoners that
the race was for the benefit Of ladies and
child en-, and THAT he Gas determined to
project them. He required Cody to pay
$40 and costs and dCarrigan, 81 and costs
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
The Gloomy Prospects.
THE COTTON MANUFACTURERS OF ENG
LAND.

THE COTTON MANUFACTURERso OF ENG
LAND. M
LONDON, July l6.-In Burnley 5,795
Looms are idle out Of 80 600, and 307 $40
spindles out of 100000. In the Black
burn district II 800 looms are idle out Of
81 900 spindles are working on
snort time and 48 stopped altogether In
the Chorley district l, 900 looms, owned
by two firms, are working on short time.
Nearly twenty other firms are running
part of their machinery on short time,
several have opped theirs entirely. In,
the Bury district both the woollen and
cotton trade are very depressed. The
average time Of working In the woollen'
manufactures Is only four days out OF
the week, aud 406 900 spindles and 1920
looms are working sn short time. In
stockport the prospect. especially in the
weaving department, is said to be almost
hopeless. II Is computed that now only
500, 900 ,spi ndles and 300 looms are work
ing agai nst !, l95, 900 splndles and 1900
looms i've yeors ago. In Rochdale, II "
said, only five mills are working full
time; 800 houses there are teDan less.
The Manchester Guardian gives statistics
to show that the condition Of trade In
the Rossendale district. where the ma
chinery OF the factories il adapted for
Indian cotton, IL even worse. Out OF lOO
mills only six-and these are compare.
lively iCsignifioant-are working full
time; thiity-tive are entirely stopped
and The remainder are only running on
an average of three and q quarter days
out of the week. 81
An agent of the Canadian Govern
ment at Manchester will start for Mani
toba shortly with part of Lancashire
farmers who have decided to realize upoI
their property and emigrate. 90 H-
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18

The French 6eet which has just been
len ding 30 much interest and animation
to the Newport season sails to-day to
pay a visit to the British squadron un-
der Admiral Englefield at Quebec. This
is q pleasanter errand than French fleets
have in times past been sent upon to the
New World. As Mr.. John Austin Ste-
vens reminds US in a charming and most
timely paper Oh the "French in Rhode
Island,b published in the current num-
Der Of the Magazine Of Amevicdn History,
ON the 18th Of duly ,177S, . grsnd French
feet under the Count d d'Estaing dropped
anchor ut the mouth Of the great middle
channel of Newport with . special mes
English squadron and English forces
which under General Pigott then occu-
pied the chief town Of Rhode Island.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Solomon OutshOne In all his
'r." GLORY. 81 tu Goo
[London Truth July 8.


On Monday, June 80, was present at
the gathering for the Oxford and Cam
bridge match at Lords Cricket Ground
and think the costumes worn for the
occasion even surpassed last years In
variety and elegance. POmpadour con-
fections were in the ascendant; scarlet
jupOns with chintz upper skirts,. white
grounds ana colored patterns were most
general. Sky blue and rose pinks we're .
good deal worn, and l observed few OF
the dark blue and green intermixed most
harmoniously. Bibs, yokes aud puffed
sleeves are much in vogue. Poke bon
nets are gaining ground. One lady l
observed wore most remarkable cos>
tune of black silk, with gold bows OF
ribbon arranged down the front, gold
sunshade and gold oranges on the bon
net. Another was arrayed in complete
robe of claret velvet and bonnet to
match; boGh the wearer and her toilet
we're radiant. A third was in sage
green satin, with pale green lace fichu
with chenille flowers embroided over 1t.
NV eye also lit on remarkable vision
attired in amaroOn satin with broad
band of gold on the front of the jacket
and cOntinued down the skirt. noticed
a dead green under satin petticoat with
a broeaded gold, rose and green sack let
in at the back. White is not so fashion
able as last year, nevertheless observed
two or three muslin costumes with white
lace fiounces which looked we'll.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18

Someone writes to the New York San
urging General Hancock's claims for
the Democsatic nomination. for presi-
dent, "Atpan against whom NO one can
saw q word, and for whom an acclaim Of
simirers, r,valling the roar of Niagara,
will 70 up IL his name illlmtnates the
ticket OF fths Democracy. He will draw
nblicanl votes su0h ~ no other man
can: and where" excIaims the corros-
pOndent, sis the Democrat who will re-
fuse his vote? With Pennsylvania sure
for him, there can be- no repetition OF
the miserable trickery by which we were
cheated out Of the last elscton.-Ldncds-
te,;' Intelligencer. f3
A child, nineteen months old, of Cap
tain Daniel Boyle, of Harper's Ferry, a
few, morning since, wilhelm the garden,
picked up a snake, which. curled itself
aroilnd the child's arm, and then she
entered the house, crying out "Ma, look
what l have gotp' The snake was q
yenomous one; and but for the fact that
the child had Tasped 1t, tightly around
the body Just below the neck, It would
have been bitten. The mother dispatch.
ed the SNAKE S''' a"4HH
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
A woman Gagged by Tramps,

BANGOR, July ia woman was
found yesterday afternoon in an unoccu-
pied mill in Upper Saltwater, gagged,
bound and unconscious. She proved to
be Mrs. Adeline Sherman, domestic in
the family of Arthur Sawyer. She left
home the night before last at 7 O'Clock,
and is supposed to have taken refuge, in
the mill during a heavy shower, when
she was surprised by tramps, gagged and
violently assaulted. She was nearly
dead when found, and has not yet been
restored to consciousness. Great excite
ment prevails, and the authorities will
use every endeavor to discover the per-
petrators.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Am ,rican ON 9 ers NIlsused.

CONsTANTINOPLE, July 1.-TWO
officers of the United States steamer
Quinnebaug, while going on Saturday
in small boat aboard that vessel. were
stopped opposite the palace by Turkish
soldiers, taken before the police authori-
ties and detained two hours. On Mon
day on the energetic demand OF the
United States Minister the Turkish ma
val commander in the presence OF the
Quinnebaug made formal excuses, when
the United States Minister declared the
amende complete.
At the distribution of prizes at the
Roberts College to-day, Minister May
nard, Consul-General Heap and Mr..
Washburne, director OF the college,
made addresses. w
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
AN ELEcrRICAL RAILWAY.
NOVEL DYNAMo-ELECTRIc MACHINE
FOR PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

NOVEL DYNAAfo-ELECTRIC MACHINE
FOR PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Siemens q Halske, of Berlin, says the
London Echo, has supplied real novel
ty to the exhibition held in that city. 1t
is an electric railway, with three carri-
ages, capable Of carrying twenty passen-
gers. The road is about 22O yards long,
and the train travels at the rate of ten
feet fer, second-about seven miles an
hour. Asteam engine drives a dynamo
electric machine, and the current pro-
duced is transmitted TO another machine
which works the train. Deprez is exhib-
lting model of his motor at Lille, and
at the forthcoming Scientific Exhibition
at the Palais de rIndustrie at Paris he
will have Q small train worked battery
of twelve Bunsen cells. Possibly these
are the beginnings Of great revolution,
but we have d great deal to learn if that
is ever brought about. Duprez hopes to
work an aerial propeller by his motor.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
TO whom Il May concern. i :

The undersIgneds taxpayers OF the
city of Wilmington, would call afteption
to the tact that the practice, which has
oh aimed on the part Of City Council durV
ing the past 81 or more years, of borrow.l
ing money from banks and other sourcesh
upon short dates, the sums thus obtained
being STYLED ''tioatiDg debit" and thou)
carrying said s.hloating debt BY renew.
ais until the amount became large, when
authority would be obtained from me
State Legislature to fund theDsame 1byc q
permanent loan, has cen the means of
listening upon the taxpayers an snor.
nous debt, the annual interest of which
when added to the expense necessary te
the .vernmept of the G ty upon the most
economical basis, makes necessary smea-
sure Of taxation which is already excoe;
slve, and more than can be met by those
upon whom the tax levies are n1AdeJ
without great privation and hardship .
We are informed and believe that the
pernicious practlce above referred 70 IL
to be continued by the presens City
Conncil, and also that the same is illegal,
unnecessary and without any authority
of law; and further, that II perststedstni
will, at no distant day work destruction
to the hitherto good credit of the ,city.
Therefore, we announce, for the bene1
fit OF whom 1t may concern, IS we'll -
for the Information of those interested,
that we will resist. the collection from
and the payment by the city authorifIbs;
of all loans 70 made, and to that end will
ask the courts to restrain by Injunction
OF other legal m cans, the disburstpe On.
GERS OF the city from any, action tending
to such repayment.
We believe that the amount iof money
assessed and TO be c0ileoted Anfing 8 the
present fiscal year is, altogether. = suffi-
cient for the reasonable wants or the
city's expenditures, and enough S, Iin.ael
any circumstances, excepting only ,ths
condition that the same measures OF
| extravagance and waste which have ob-
tanned in the past should continue IN the
future, to prevent which, If possible tc
do so, is the purpose Of our present sc
| ton. =. "a .sI- 81 ..-t :. f,,,, 90. =,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Fort PickimgD.

The Bridgetown, N: j., schooner
Roanoke, arrived here yesterday, with
21O tons OF soft coal for Geo. w. Bush q
Son, from Georgetown, Del.
The Baltimore schooner Mary Ellen
arrived yesterday, with lot Of old paper
mill machinery from Baltimore, for G. s.
Garrett s. Son. ''- -t w.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Waking up . Stranger.

Recently q gigantic stranger, with
fists like foot ball and muscle for about
fourhDrse power, entered the gentleman's
waiting room at the Union depot, flung
down his hat, and falling back on one OF
the benches, roared out, "I'm half hyena
and half tiger, and banker for blood f!
Pm going to sleep, and the man VIII,
even moves his foot to wake me will
fool with cyclonel ~ There we-e e ten
ortweive men in there, and they sat
very erect and hardly dared to breathe
for the next ten minutes. Then one of
them got chance 10 whisper to police
man through an open window. When
the officer came in the crowd rushed out,
believing that he would be ea,en up in
two minutes. The officer didn't. seem
to have any fear, however, but his face
wore q smile as he walked over to the
sleeper, tapped OH the shoulder with his
baton and said l.D
"Come, Captain, get up, ",pi.r.l -.
The stranger opened one eye, but did
not move. ,..s, ..yt r...t.. ~,
"Come Major" continued the officer.
The man shut that eye and opened
the other, but yet did not arise.
"Come, Colonel, you will be late for
the train," said the officer. F''
"Did anyone call me ?" asked the
man as he sat up and looked around.
eyes, General, ! was saying tn at you
! had better wake up or some one nigh
I steal your valuables." '4ui 'rla t'
| 'fYes-arl- - that is-of course IN viii
wake up. You are Ne. policeman
sirLtbe finest officer ever met. Lett
shake III 60 right out with yOu-o
| course I'll go ~ ui I.pr.Y l. .
| And no Mary's little lamb could have
looked more meek as he picked up hi
bag and took walk out on tie wharf.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Of oosrse it could only be fha. Phil,,

OF course it could only be the. ,Phils-
delPhia Ba.,e.n s that III rsviysd t6is time
months ago that DR.. Black burn, DamO>
cratic CO ndidate for governor or Ken
lucky, attempted to Introduce sj61sSw
fever into the Northern cities daring the
war. The miserable story has been 80
long exploded that It's. revival "aS nthis
time by the Bulletin Is only /; ;oozrobosa-
i've evidences Of the near 9ppf9aohp OF
such a singular effect on writer's 81 me
Bulletin bfeed.-L -Lmeaster l.Iatclljgeooer.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Five Men Shot in . Row.

CHICAGO, July 17.-About three
o'clock this morning row occurred onia
boat, owned by, Bill Murray, who keeps
It anchored In the lake about mile
from shore and sntertains In it the lowest
classes of the city. The result Of the
row was Eve men shot, none fatally. and
the arrest by the police of about dozen
persons implicated, including three
woman
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
THE GOOD OLD FARll.

There's got to be a revival y 1rnwAav5 Aa'r
peiors % soGS se s1ano dsgs q ss1ss prospssss s
VIII dawn upon u. ,,sss sssinp ps.,n,n ~ s rolis
2 Means moTe'n the essencs nv beons,f ~ "a
And iI1e girls must learn thAt beauty y..r--,--.-.
Consists in mors p their locks. GEaT
Before you can steer clear nv fsilusss, ------.-
11s Hns Spys IL Sses sSS, g i s 10 eda
s1P GSss ed div bss,
Ez partid' your hair IN tho AwtddaA Ioqmsi oLsm
'l And sittino' Up for o shov' .ts,.o,,r-ayo7 wi,
Bqs %na ssssss nsss ssEs SSsss Oh =
A@s %1 pSss Sss nss' Sss 1Sy |" sa %
gs. you've 60! e bang gS or 2,s Y :'osss ssne, I'D
BsIGss yoS can nih ssa1 pas sNSG S,s or,
And thousand S way n fashions sIgmsisioo wai
r6a1s Tas; y sras ss ys e s ea handle aoda
with ga sly other mems CASH. 30 ~ yjio sdJ
ApS sas SSaan e xs2 Z 2 xSa "
SO when the road OF state PRISON ON on ii sTedi
Lays by the S seSd 9la S,ln b;o,ber noHgsIas
We'll e out % ~ he The way 81 harm, ,1iilob 10 sbGs
He moprnst be , hadn't q as stsid there, eqod on
Where hs'il iu yet ter creep back IN dshepor. qogasb
After tardy release. ,tr,.,s. all, Ia; ,t,,,.,d,
When hosts NV ,em 60 back brokenni nni''@ nsn9aa'
In nealth. in mind 'n'purse, "a 'tsHndh' ~
To die in sight NV the ctoyer, Ia 81; o.. 4, - ,id
Orlinger along, whtch 10 worse! -
And how many mourn when f1soleeslHla "a
That they didn't see the charm, .i,sg .ti.s, .,
IVA life ON the dear old iarm. X II Eusls
So preach 1t up to 'em. person. u pgab ylaeia
THAI ianS laS Il S1s RaSn misk
and nealth'nd peace are ~ there, ,,. z1l.eoh
And show 'em the eaceful charm Oh iiangus
That waits to cheer and bless them, 4,.,a
On fathers dear old farm. VI tltrH bsiiDn5
T TIT --NeU Hpnpsbtre &tGfssrQHsa sa4r,.et
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
CORSETs.

Big job in 20, 81 and 20 ip. corsets
just received at the Bee Hi3e,D siikhaIy
soled and to be sold at about hAlf 'Shsh
actual value. Also fnb q line, of. our.
famous D.J. BIS at 75G. in All isizss s,,,t,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Driven Out OF the white House.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-On account
of the extremely bad condition Of the
lowlands or flats on the eastern
shore OF the Potomac River, lying dlI ect-
ly south of the Executive Mansion, Pres
ident Hayes has arranged to absent him
self from the city during September in
order to escape the malarial atmosphere
which will necessarily arise from the
quarter mentioned and be carried by the
southern winds across the parking to the
mansion as soon as the vegetation begins
decaying. The President has recently
had several conversations with the Dis
trict Commissioners, urging them to
take such steps without delay as will
prevent the dangerous results to the
health Of citizens which are almost Ger
tain to occur II the vegetation is allowed
to accumulate on the fats and be left to
decay in the fall. The President intends
spending the greater portion Of Septem-
Der at Fremont, Q.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
p1lLROADs.
w,,.MlN0TON =

-. wlLMiN0TON .
4AIpIsaRoRE Rail 4 VI ROAD 49,
will leave wilm'nS''"
and intermediate st.si91sc' 9 e
q aslrt@a'ss % 50 "a =. m, $780, 'U
N; ,.,r,oress, 900, s,ss,io %s q n
delpahlssss elpa w. " YORK. Isl. I ~,iot4. M
., s's, .IS ?; M mIintermedls.s s'~ti"ns'
8. s.lS ,S E. aay ~, Line, 7.os, p, m. az
nao,s ors and and washington, iIo''N'~s
III, ,oi. 5 ls, 7!0s p. nd. ,..x.Sor.
foi or Ds,Ia S'is. q. m. i.O6, g 80 g:mn,,c..
CsstT' Cuc and nd intermediate eIs''"
:: 10y iS,' f;sS ff;astSsg2modiate g;mdiiate Stations '.i'
6, p. m. m.,.xrRAIrs.
..,D0,s svSdI and Intermediate stations r
r.. n;s sco' nd SIsi' SeW York, 100, .. m: .
nls p''s and Washington 'so'' !"
,,,h,r information psssenggs.:s r ass sSs
70 tno ' Il. #. KENNEY.. ,
anUerintendane.
W.RE WESTERN RAILROAD
.nse NJ hours. On and aIIer Gu
ea a"rr Trra,ns Will run as fol- -ows
w,,minqtOn, rs a. m, i0.sO = H.
m. - 20 a M. 12 30 noon.
= Pomeroy, 9 80 a m, ! 90 ? n a.: . nm
mins. leave pomeroy 'o'4o D. "'
'IIus, Ri ~ leave Avondale, i2l4 noon
N, n u Wilmington, $40 2. M, p
w, m ID. CONNELL,
s"" Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Fell Into the Creapx

A young lady from Philadelphia triE
ped while walking along the Brandyw4i3
yesterday afternoon, and fell into Ahe
water. She was assisted soptt by, officer
Taylor. .n.f'i,f f..-..,- =. ~, -.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18

1fyou feel that everything iisd going
wrong,if you do not wantto get up early
IN the morning, II you have q pain in
the stomach; take a dose of Df. Bulls
Baltimore pills. .N tAIil e1aRneiaT 81
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
Al Inrxe PIc.lic.

The p,cnic Of the Weccacoe .AUeave
Association, at Rosendale Park. ysster-
day afternoon and evening was one 81
largest ever given at that place.lzE gefn
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
parn.ols and sun Umbrellas.

Ladies looking for parasols will fail to
do themselves justice unless they exam
inc the stock at the Bee Hive, where they
guarantee to give better parasol for the
money than can be found any where else
in the city. . vt
The daily gazette., 1879-07-18
A Happy Thought for Balls and
Parties.

~ At a bah at Paris the other day ladies'
we're given sort of check book with
counterfoils. Ga, these checks we've
printed, "Good for - dance" These
they gave signed to their intended part
ners and then wrote the name Of the
partner on the counterfoil. BY this
means all mistakes were avoided.