davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

The first of April brought many changes
Of residence in the village: Mr.. George
Phelps moved to his new home bought
from Mr.. Gilles; Mr.. GILES moved into
the house of Mrs. Plumb who is now liv-
ing with her brother Edward Whiting;
Edwin Holcomb is on she Phelps farm; i;
Mr.. c. G, Pierce will occupy the Selleck
house; Mr. Owens, Mr.. Guil's farm; A.
NJ. Baldwin, the HELEN Smith place; II.
Smith has moved into the old school house; /;
Charley Snow into the Forshee house; Mr..
G. P. Kellogg has moved into Mr.. Simon
Reid's house; Mr.. Dorman, of AudOver
onto Daniel Quinby's farm: James Malt
man now occnpies the old Barnum place,
and Charles Goodwin, Of Ashtabula, the
Gary farm.
Mr.. R. Schrautzer has purchased 300
acres of land adjoining LOrin Winchel's at
$50 per acre.
The wedding ceremony of Mr.. Charles
Goodwin of Ashtabula, and Miss Minnie
Harmon, was performed on Sunday even
ing by Rev. ]. K. Nutting, at the residence
Of NJ E. Scoville. OFF.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Miss Ella Grover, for three years teacher
Of music at Geneva Normal School, would
inform the public that during the Spring
and Summer she will be at her home in
Kingsville, where she will give instruction
in instrumental music. Terms, IS. 90. "a 3t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

ste >A-Is- WIN
ornamental rI.r III abundance. II Wa.
ticeable few evenings before that I.
grangers were-as thick as bees-in Nc
Clure's tin shop. It. being sugar season,
We accounted for it, that they were getting
fitted up for that-we understand it fully
now in the light of theabove occurrence.
The float bridge is broken into at last.
March, "a, '79. IRIS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

An ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on Turkey. or
life IN the Orient, by Rev. DIR. Bush, of
New York, will be given in the COngrega-
tional church, Ashtabula, April 10th, at
7:3O D. m. This Lecture is illustrated by
dozen oil paintings, shown in bright
light, and by large number Of curiosities,
such as models of rude implements, cos
TUNES, rare old books, &C., giving vivid
representation of life in the East, all in the
interest of missions. Will also lecture at
same place at p. m. of the same day. No
charge-all are welcome.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

The Reporter, alluding to the notice of
the clerical socialable at the Presbyterian
parsonage the other evening, raises the
question of relative Importance between
the editors and, clergy of this village, by
the assertion that they-the editOrs-''are
equal to the clergy in brains and morals. ="
This is putting it rather strong. If we adj
nit the truth of the proposition, as to
brains, in morals, we think the editors will
hardly ill the bill, for one of the number
bobs ON Sunday for his brain pabulum, and
another admits the low scale of his morals
by the constant fear he is under of being
overtaken by the evil one. Thus, there is
really only about one third of the editorial
morals left, and that fraction cannot be re-
lied upon for superogatOry virtue enough
to draw upon to make the comparison
favorable one for tie fraternity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

SIX cent Wall Paper at NJ. G. Dicks.
1526-27
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Sweet Oranges 25c. per doz., Lemons
zoe. per doz., at Riddell's Store.
New Bird Cages at NJ. G. Dicks.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Please remember that yo1 always get the
quality Of goods advertised and at the
prices advertised, at Riddell's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

We would like to call the attention to
the house of Mr.. S. B. Tooker, wholesale
dealer in Silks, Satins and Velvets, at 1856
Broadway, New York, who, on application
will forward samples Of specified goods to
those wishing to purchase from twenty five
yards upwards, of the finest texture and on
more favorable terms than can be found
at retail establishments. Merchants who
buy these goods lightly, as well 0s ladies
wishing to purchase dress pattern Of not
less than twenty-five yards, can in this way
procure a satisfactory article without ex-
- yally visiting the city.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Headquarters for linen collars and cuffs
at J. H. Bugbee's
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

J. Gall, the renowned Optician, 21 Union
Square, New York, fits glasses to suit all
eyes old or young. Through a scientific
method he makes specially of treating
eyes which are crossed, and eventually their
becoming true, without the painful process
of cutting.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

At the "Ashtabula Store" Tuesday,
April Sth, from 10 to 10 IN. all Dress
Goods worth from 10 to 10 cts, will be
sold at &C., not more than 10 yards to one
person. We hope all our customers will
take advantage Of our limited facilities.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
Rnr SnIe Rxehange.

have two horses, one two-seated family
carriage and one sulky, which will sell
cheap or exchange for other property.
26-27 Dr.. E. L, KING.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

An Honest Medicine Free OF Charge.
Of all medicines calculated to cure affec-
tions ofthe throat, chest and lungs, we know
Of none we ean recommend so highly as Dr.
KINGS NEW Discovery for Consumption
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, H0arse-
ness, Tickling in the Throat, Loss of Voice
&C. 1t does positively cure, and that when ey-
erything else has failed No medicine can
snow one half SO many positive and perma-
nent cures as have already been wrought by
this wonderful remedy. For the Asthma and
Bronchitis it is a perfeSt specific curing the
worst cases in the shortest time possible. We
would say by all means give it fair trial
Three doses will relieve the worst case Trial
bottles free Regular size 81. For sale by
Chas E SWift AsbtabuIa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

: Kings California GoIded Compound,
r is still more wonderful it costs
-ye this great remedy a trial It
speedily cure Dyspepsia.
Headache, Coming up OF
~er Complaint, Bilious
arOwsiness and Low
-'dy will posi-
'or rem
- - all
trial
which
..rful cura-
a will show you
..igs. size bottle will do.
l. Ashtahnla
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Seal BrOlrH Dye you will find at Swift's
Drug Store. 15243t
At the clothing establishment Of Mr.. C.
Duncan at 142 Fulton St., New York,
conducted by Mr.. VIM. Dunning, will be
found the latest and most approved styles
Of gents furnishing goods, at extremely
low figures.
1 will sell ChaSe's or Judd's Curtain fix
lures for 10 cts. NJ. G. Dick. 1526-27
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

rsee the Erie StQTe clerks
Goods filling the coun-
Alows, experienced,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Talcott's hardware store, says the Sen
tiHel. was entered again on Saturday
night last, through rear window, and
quantity Of cutlery taken from the show
case
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

The General Account of the Ashta-
bula and Pittsburgh R'y Co. may be
stated as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

The earnings, expenses and net earn
ings of the Ashtabula and Pittsburgh
R'y Co. for the five months ending De-
cember 3lst, 1878, have been as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

Ifyou are a man Of business, weakened by the
strain OfYour duties avoid stimuIants and take
The New York herald., 1879-01-31
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

D0sToN.~FARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER
Dino Only 81 so to Boston. Tickets limited and good
only day Of continuous passage and
train leaving Fall River the following morning At 80 or
train between Fall River Boston Magnificent
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave New York daily Sun
days cxccpted) from pier y North River, at 43U r. n
Leave Brooklyn via Annex" bont at4P.M
E,oR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Steamers STONINGTON and NARRAGANSETT from
pier 33 N R. foot at 30 NJ Sundays exccpted)
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only. daily Except sun
days) from pier 20 N r. foot Of Warren st., at r. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-01-31
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sailing from pier 81 North River,
for NORFOLK PETERSBURG and RICHMOND TUES
DAY THU RSDAY and SATURDAY, at r. NJ, connecting
with all RAILROADS for the SOUTH. SOUTHWEST and
INGTON, n. @, steamers for LEWES, Dcl and REH0:
BOTH BEACH, and connecting railroads, TUESDAYS
Through passenger tickets and bills Of lading all
points at lowest Insurance for Norfolk &C. at
per Frcghts received daily at pier 81 North River
N0NA''""ooA'No' N0A''" oA'No' ~ - M l. McCREADY President
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
NOTES.


This evening r. X Sewall. Esq. of Wiscas-
set will lecture before the Society of Natural
History upon the she'll heaps of D Jam ariscotta
and Sheepscot River. Specimens of shells and
relics will be exhibited. The lecture will be
delivered in the Common Council room. The
public are invited to attend.
Rev. Geo. G. Lindsey of Gardner will give
his popular lecture entitled "Ireland and the
Irish," in Congress street M. E. church this
evening. The lecture is free and all are in
Vited.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. George Riddle, in
structor of elocution at Harvard University,
will commence course of selected Shakspear.
ian readings at Rossini Hall, and will read
''The Tempest" Wednesday night "Antony
and Cleopatra" will be the programme, and
Thursday evening midsummer Nights
Dream" Mr.. Riddle is highly commended as
Shakspearian reader by the Boston press.
Tickets can now be secured ct Stockbridge's,
Last evening Rev. Mr.. McWhinnie Of Free
street church delivered an interesting lecture
on Pilerm's Progress. Subject, Crossing the
RIVER"
and Fear"
Rev. j. X. Smythe interested his hearers By
his discourse on "Pharaoh's Retort."
DR.. Edwin q. Buzzeli of Cambridge filled
the pulpit of Wilhstou church most acce ptaply
yesterday, DR.. Carruthers that of the Bethel
and Rev. E. G. Cummings that of Pari
street.
At Sons of Temperance Hall there was
discussion, "If the Bible is the word of Got
why have it revised.
Rev. O. G. McCabe delivers the last lecture
in the Methodist lecture course, Saccarappa, OF
Tuesday evening. Sabject-'Sunny Side o
Life in Libby Prison."
The hall OF the Y. M. G. Association was
crowded to OVERLOOKING last night. Earnes
and effective exnortations were given by tn
al EoHxr 11.-
The Monday prayer meeting from IL to l viii
be continued through the coming week.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
The Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Ihe Mutual Lille INSURANCE Company.
1t is understood that at the late meeting of
the trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York the committee which has
had the subject of retrenchment IN expenses
under consideration for the last two months
made report in which important economies
were recommended. The report is said to have
received the unanimous concurrence of the
board.
The principal features of the recommended
tion made by the committee related to rsduc-
ton in salaries, advertising, printing, law,
medical and other expenses.
The purpose Of the committee is represented
to have been, after full consultation with the
officers of the company, so to adjust the econo-
mics proposed as not to impair in any way the
capacity of the institution to conduct its bust.
ness in the most effective and successful man
ner. 1t is said that the chief officers of the
company, including the President, expressed to
the committee desire that they should partci
pate in any sacrifice that might be deemed ad-
visable, in order to adjust the scale of expen-
diture to meet any prospective diminution of
income from the reduced rate of premiums
recently adopted. or from the depressed condi.
ton of the money market in causing the rate
of interest on investments to recede below ex-
listing rates.
As this company has for many years COM
puted its surplus upon basis of an income of
foar per centum from investm snts, it seems
pretty well entlenched as against any further
probable decline in the value of money, SO that
the economies to be put in practice will result
in an augmentation of dividends to the policy
holder, in excess of what they would otherwise
have been.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
FORTUNES WHEEL.
The Story Of Wheelock's Luck.

A short time ago the PRESS spoke of the good
fortune of Mr.. Henry NJ Wheelock, the sewing
machine agent of this city, who had struck
valuable silver mine in Colorado. The Boston
Herald giving particulars says Wheelock went
to Colorado in June last with John Calhoun,
formerly of Kentucky, a photographer, then
located 10 Leadville, they put together the few
hundred dollars they had and purchased three
claims in South Evans, some seven miles out of
Lesdville. They clsared tho ground, COM
nenced digging, and in January struck vein
of silver, which appeared promising. TWAS at
80 great depth, however, that water flowed
in and froze. They were obliged to wait for
warmer weather, and as soon as a thaw set in
they renewed their operations. The news of
their good luck spread. Miners from all
quarters focked to the spot. The mine had to be
guarded night and day. The lode developed
astonishing richness. Offers of capitalists
poured in. One of $4,000 was refused, then
another of 100000, still another of 100000.
But they will not sell until they have fully
developed the mine. Mr.. Wheelock ha,
named it the Black Prince after favorite
horse he owned in Portland.
The good luck of Mr.. Wheelock should not
prove an inducement to others to rush to Lead.
vile with hopes of like success. Whore one
man makes a strike ten thousand neve. realize
O
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
For local intellis ence from Biddeford
saco, Bath, Augusta, HalloweII, Rock.
land md Thomaston see fourth page.
Supreme Judicial Court.
VIRGIN, j. PRESIDING.

NihOiNS IhEoAOiNds
SATURpAY.-EIiza McCarty vs.. Oren Ring Tres
pass on the person. The plaintiff resides at 4s Wash
iDgton street, Portland. She alleges in substance
that on the 10th of June the defendant with his
AIDS Mariner and Libby, alter searching the shop of
Mrs Scanlen, which was in the same building as the
tenement occupied by plaintiff went to the door of
the cellar kitchen and tried to open it, that she
peared at the head of the stairs and informed the de-
fendant that that was occupied by her and not
by Mrs. Scanlon; that the defendant said that was
Mrs. Scanlon's part and there was rum there;
that she replied there was no rum there; that
she went down and stood at the foot of the stairs and
told him to read his warrant; that he said he could
open it without any, and he thereupon grabbed her
by both Der arms and shook her and twisted her
and threw her three yards into the open cellar; that
although an unusually healthy woman her condition
at the time was such that by reason OF the rough
handling she became very nervous and excited and
liable 10 miscarriage; that she unable to do any
work till after her child was born, January 3d. and
that siuce that time, because of her continued en-
feebed condition. she has been obliged to keep her
daughter of seventeen years at home to assist in do
ing the house-work.
The defense is that defendant had search-warrant
to search premises occupied by Margaret ScaDlon for
intoxicating liquors; that plaintiff placed herself be-
tween the door and him to prevent his entering the
cellar kitchen, which was occupied by Mrs. Scanon /;
that after showing the plaintiff his warrant and
quesng her to he with little force as posi-
BILE, pushed her away in order to gain an entrance
Verdict for defendant.
Cliftords. Butler q Libby.
William Il. Baxter VS.. George R. Davis. Assump-
sit on promssory note for $685. dated February 6.
1877, signed by George =. Aver payable to his order
at any bank in Portland in two months from date,
indorsed by George F. Aver and by George R.
Davis. Plaintiff purchased the note Of Aver for
$3.50.
The defense is that the note has been raised; that
defendant did ndorse note for S65 but that subse-
quently without his knowledge or consent, the note
was altered so to read sl6J. Verdict for plaintiff
for $1S5 16.
Butler g. Libby. Locke.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
Colby University.

Inc Senior class of Colby gave their term
defamation Of original essays ct the College
chapel on Friday evening. In spite of the
furious storm raging without, large audience
assembled and listened to the following pro-
grsmme!
' Ill ASA''Os' Charles F. Warner, Halowell
Negro Enfranchlsement,
Willis A. Joy, Ellsworth
spiritual Liberty. ...... E. C. Whittemore, Dexter
Ahe Feeularties OF our Nation,
Hannibal e. Hamlin, Bangor
tendency toward Universal Democracy,
Chas. E. Conant, Ereeport
The Utility of Fiction. go. Everett Flood, Clinton
Aho Wedge in Power. VIM 4. Moraug, Eastport
SDontude. James Geddes, Chelsea, Mass
''''' ~ George I. Murray, Lebanon
These speakers were chosen to represent the
c'ass on this occasion, and performed their
respective parts to general acceptance.
The prize defamation of the Sophomore class
Will occur at the Baptistachurch next Wednes-
day evening.
spring term at Colby closes May /.
resident Robins is recovering from his late
illness, but has not ventured out yet.
Preparations for "aeld day" of the Colby
students some time during the next term are
IN progress, under direction of 81. E. Hamliu.
The Colby Rifles have resumed their drill
at the gymnasium.
Over 100 volumes have been issued from the
College librarys to students alone during the
past ten weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
Pedestriauisnl.

The q hour walking tournament terminated
at s.35 p. m. Saturday, Mr.. G. Too)e of Bangor
taking the first prize of $50, Mr.. S. s. Chap
man second of $40, Mr.. G. N. Briggs the third
of 1926, and Mr.. W. Taylor of Augusta fourth
of $40. Toole walked 105 miles in rs hours,
aud 100 miles in % hours and 80 minutes.
Chapman accomplish ed 95 miles and laps in
% hours and 80 minutes, Briggs Sc miles in 90
hours, Taylor 83 miles in % hours Bunker
II miles in 20 hours and 80 mioutes, Collins
retired after walking so miles, and Drscoll
after 30 miles. D.iscoll claimed he only went
on to add to the entries. Bunker gave out
owing to a sprained ankle. Toole would have
walked the whole q hours but for lame
knee. Daring the evening Mr.. Cunningham
tried to run miles while Gay walked Gays
time was AZ minutes and 45 seconds, aud
Cunningham's time was 43 minutes. Gay
walked miles aud 10 laps in an hour for a
silver cup with Sweeney only one second
behind. Coutier walked a mile in ten
minutes.
At the pedestrian tourna ent at Essex Hall,
Salem, Saturday night the ten-mile walking
match was participated in by George Fl. Hos.
mer, time, III 27m. 1885,; A. A. Haskell of
Portland, time, lib. 29m. 1885,; W. Haley, time,
lib. 34m 49,, and John D. Wayne, who gave
out after walking four miles, on account of
lameness. First prize, $50, was awarded to
Hosmer, and second prize, $15, to Haskell.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
TIE uRTHODIsTs.


The order OF business of the Maine Con-
ference has just been published. The con-
ference will meet with Pine ST. Church for its
18th annual session, commencing Wednesday.
Bishop Foster will preside, with Parker Jsques
and Chas. G. Mason, presiding elders. The
visitors are Rev. Drs. McCsbe, Dashiell, Foss,
Cummings, Pierce; Reys. p. Foster and r. ID.
Smith, Messrs. j. p Magee, A. s. Weed, Mrs.
G. j. Judkins and Il. P. Keyes.
Tuesday the examining committees for ad-
mission on trial, classes of LIST, %, 3d. 4th years,
and for local deacons and elders orders. will
meet. In the evening there will be reunion
prayer meeting in charge Of Rev. John Collins.
The following will be the programme of con-
ference exercises:
WEDNESDAY.
.m.-Holy Sacrament, followed by Organiza-
$50 D. m. Anniversary of Preachers Aid Society.
Addresses by Revs. $, F. Wetherbee, A. W. Pottle
$50 .. Temperance Anniversary, Addresses
by kevs o. M. Cousens, W. 5. Jones, f. Groven9r,
and R. W. Dunn, Esqs.
m.-Conference Business.
2,3Op. m.-Missionary Sermon by Rev. B. Atkin-
son.
D. m.-AnnlVerSary OF W0man'S Foreign MIS-
sionary Society Addresses by Mrs. G. j. Judkins
and oLners.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary Of Domestic Missionary
Soci1ty. Addresses by Rev. Geo. D. Lindsey and
others.
FRIDAY.
ga. H. Conference Business.
2.30 p m.-MemoIial Service.
730 D. m.-Educational Anniversary. Addresses
by Rev Joseph Cummings, u. D., aud Rev. G. D.
F0ss, d. d.
SATURDAY.
Ga. Conference Business.
2.30 p. m. Sunday School Anniversary. Addresses
by Revs. Thomas lyric, Israel Luce and D. W. Le-
Lacheur.
100 p. m.-Annversary of Church Extension
Society. Addresses by Revs James Nixon and c. @.
McCabe D. D.
Gam Annual Conference Love Feast.
1880 a. m.-Sermon and Ordination of Deacons by
Bishop Foster.
3p. m.-Sermop by Rev. Cyrus D. Foss, D. D.
Ordination of Elders.
Up. m.-Missonary Anniversary. Addresses by
ReVs. W. s. Jones and r L. Dashiell, ID. d.
MONDAY.
Ga. M Conference Business at the conclusion OF
which the various assignments will bs made
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
STATE NEWS.
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The barn of James Towle in West Leeds was
burned recently. One COW was also burned.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Quite large aeresga OF sugar bsets will be
planted in Cumberland this season.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The house on Essex street, Bangor, owned
by f. M. Sabine and occupied by Perry Barnes
was burned Saturday morning. A part of the
household goods were saved.
Mrs. Sarah Libbey. wife of Euocb Libbey,
died at Newport April 18th, aged rs years.
She was q native of South Berwick.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
A new custom house is being built at Vance
boro in place of the one destroyed by fire some
time ago.
YORK COUNTY,
House on Gooch Island, occupied by John
Crowley, was burned Thursday.
Preston A. Dearing, son of T. P. S. Dearing
of Biddeford, was drowned in the Red River,
La, on the 18th of March. He was 20 years of
age.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-21
Brief JOltiugs.

Saturday, the snow storm continued. Mer-
cary $50 at sunrise, $50 at noon, $50 at 6 p. m /;
wind northeast.
The schooner Nauseag was sold at auction
Saturday to Mr.. Todd for $20
There were deaths recorded in the city the
past week.
The Josephine Hoey has been repaired aud
put on the Cape Elizabeth Ferry route.
The sberiffs seized eight barrels of beer at
the Eastern freight depot Saturday night.
The Cumberland Globe is of the opinion that
If the walking mania holds on much longer
Miss May Belle Sherman will be "biger man
than old Grant,"
The Mercantile Library Association has
the late Thomas r. Hayes. We shall publish
them tomorrow.
Msrblehead Neck parties have purchased the
yacht Vlf, formerly of this city, and she will be
moored in the harbor. Heating is TO make
some improvements on her,
The grand exhibition and drill by the Mont.
gomery Guards, in Lancaster Hall, Wednesday
evening, will prove one of the events Of the
season. Chandler will furnish the music.
A cat belonging to Mr.. f. Dodge, the grocer
in Huckstet's Row, steals eggs from basket
full of them, let's them drop and break, and
then devours the yolk.
Cnas. Mclaughlin & Go. are to have block
erected for them on Central street-commonly
called Central wharf-between Fore and Com
mercisl street,, 1l2 feet long, 81 feet wide, 8
stories high.
She tore the azure robe of night and set the
stars of glory there. She did, for a fact She
is young and careering g.n!us of Portland
Me. She bas written story, she has. She has
drawn it mild-sery. Here is the mildest pas
sage in it: "And even as she unused the clatte
of horses hoofs was heard along the labyrin
than avenues of the outspreadlpg park L
was Juanita's Alphopso de Casa Blanca and
his retaiRers. Refining in his prancing steed
beneath her easement window, he cried il
oleaeinous and farinsceous tones. Juanits, ap
pearl Wow!-LouiSUile Courier-Journah