davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
immigrants CrOwding Into Mime.
kntA.

At no former period in the history of
Minnesota has there been so large an
influx Of immigrants to its borders as
during the last ~ months. They are
pouring into the State by all lines of
railway and 10y Lake Superior. Re-
ports Of the wonderful productiveness
OF the upper wheat district, opened up
in the last two years is attracting the
best class of agriculturists from the
East and from other Western States
Very many of the new settlers are farm
ers Of other States with more means
than is usually at the command of the
foreign immigrants, and with an ex-
periencr that enables them to proceed
at once to the opening Of the cir farms.
The facts are best shown by few Sc
lections from mass Of statistics in the
three counties of Morris, Todd and Of
tertail. The population increased, from
1871 to 1879, from 4,679 to %, 500. The
value of farm property increased from
1854, 1913 to 81, ,974,oo0. In the coun-
ties of Crow Wing, Cass: Wadena,
Becker, and Clay, opened for settle
ment in 1871, tine population increase d
from j24 to l2,4jO, and the value of
farm properly from sS,506 to 81 ,O33,-
! go.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
FIFTH EDITION
NOT AMONG STRANGERS.

n IN. Judge watson Discovers q Re
I0t1vo In the Person Of squire
watson Of this cily-An Entertain.
ing Interview Between the two.
This morning Mrs. J. D. Watson was
surprised to receive call at the United
States Hotel, from her husbands broth
er, who by the way Is Mr.. James M.
Watson, Justice Of the Peace of this
city. Learning that Mr.. Watson had
called, reporter of the REPUBLICAN,
called on Mrs. Watson this morning.
As the reporter was shown 70 her room
by the proprietor Of the hotel. Mrs.
Watson was engaged in reading the
Bible. She was pleased 10 meet The re-
porter and stated that every morning
she made 1t point to read the fifty
first psalm. She said tb At Mr.. Watson
had called and devoted an hour and a
half in her society. She then showed
us letter received at Fulton. New
York from Mr.. Watson. 1t read as fol-
lows.
WILMINGTON, DzL., May ~, 70.
Mas ]. ID. WATSON: Mcdt E.--Aaviny
read this day a commune if0n rom you in
the REPUBLICAN of this place, in which YOU
sign your name as MIS-. J. ID. Wat on. ! hope
lou will not consider 1t lntrudpg on my part
n thus addressing yOr, eGrCc'ally when
that communication OF a letter wrI,ten by
your deceased hustand in 1871. Was your
husband concerned IN and owned an Interest
in a line If steamers running from San Fran.
cisco to Sacramento City; was very fine look
ing, black hair aud heavy whiskers, and n
most amiable and pleasant gentleman who
died six years ago? II your husband was the
certainly your iuture good and salv itiOn is to
the writer OF far more interest than simply a
passing thought.
If, as you assert In your communication in
the REPUBLICAN, your object your purpose
and desire be to live 80 in the iutule so rs to
redeem whatever OF errors may lave been in
the past (Of which ! know nothing), rsly on
nothing but the blood Of a Saviour slain,
trust In Him and live life OF prayer ana
your salvation is sure.
If there is no objection on your part would
like very much to know II your husband was
the persop refer to; would be pleased to
hear from yeu in reference to TIE same. Ad-
dress Wilmington, Delaware.
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES Nj. WATSON.
The visit made by Mr.. Watson was a
pleasant one. She states that he re-
sembles her late husband, and when
he left he promised to call again. Mrs.
Watson will speak at Institute Hall on
Friday evening. Her subject will be
"Was Right or was WrongY" The
price of admission will be 20 cents.
Mr.. butcher will be present and in.
troduce her to the audience. Mrs. Wat
son will probably remain in this city
about 10 days when she starts for
Maine.
She and Mr.. butcher do not propose
to travel together and while she is
speaking on Temperance in Maine he
will be in Nova Scotia. Tomorrow she
expects visit from her brother who is
resident of Philadelphia. Mrs. Wat
son is very intelligent woman and
speaks French iluently. She states
that her husband, who has been dead
for the last seven years, was not a
Judge, but that once in California he
tried case and was ever afterwards
known as Judge Watson.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
HareV OOd Park,

This beautiful spot on the P. W. &
B. Railroad, popular among the Sunday
schools of Wilmington, is having its at
tractiveness materially enhanced by
many improvements. Among the more
useful is the erection of a tank capable
of holding 5000 gallons of water. The
grounds have also been supplied with
1900 feet of PIPE. The mansion is to
be occupied by Christopher Shaw the
well known caterer Of Baltimore. A
track running along side of the pavil,
ion has also been constructed. The
grounds have been chartered by parties
from this city for various days during
the summer, and also by parties from
Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
EIElI.
WILSuN.-On tn, 9th inst Ephraim

NILSON.-On tn 9th inst Ephraim " H.
son, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral rOr 52l W. sixth street, viii
mington. Del, on tIth day. 29th inst, at II
o'clock A. NJ, aud meet ut HOckessiu Meet
ing House at p Nj.
WILkINS.--In Broonlyn, n Y, May 2jth
1879, :. Elizabeth. wife Of Wa. Is. wilkins,
in the lorty y-Second year Of her aye,
The relatives and ir ends are invited to at
tc the funeral, from the residence of her
father, Wm. Huston, so III Jefferson street,
Wilmin4 ton, Del. on Wednesday May 2Sth,
Il three O'Clock, p. N.
PEOPLtS-Ou the oath inst, Mary kiiZl-
beth, eldest daughter Of John Peoples.
The relatives and friends are in tied to at.
tend her tuner !, ON the re idence Of her IA
ther, 5Oj Market sire t. on Wednesday after
neon, at three o'clock.
MORROW W-Cn the 18th INST Charles, only
child OF John and Annie Morrow, aged
years and months.
Gone bat not forgotten.
The ra'atiyes and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral. from the residence Ot his
Ia -cnts, No. ligl West Front street, on Wed
nesdHy afternoon. Services at the house at
33J o'clock, leave at !, lnternent at Old
Swede's Burial Ground.
Little Charlie was our darling,
Was our only pride and Joy,
Weep Rot iOr him gentle parents,
Mourn not To- your blue.eyed boy.
We believe him not dead but sleeping,
As we gaze on h!s hair OF silken brown,
In our Savior's tender keeping
Little Charlie wears golden crown.
Go little loved one 90,
A mothers heat can tell,
Hers alone can truly know,
How sad to say farewell.
To-day within his parents home,
Tuerc stands a vacant ch sir,
Which speaks to them in ;Oiemn tines,
To meet your son prepare
| -EsSiEB.
K EASlN In this city, on SUNDAY, the 25tl
inst. Oscar y ReASin, in the 25th year o
! h sage.
The relatives and friends OF the ialgily ar
invited to attend the iuncral fro his late res
idence. Nc. ID Ea Fourth street, on Iuesda
Ito morrow afternoon. services at 2 81 O
clock. Interncnt in Wilmington and Bral
dywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
Behind the Ra ~,

Gus s.O'Donnell, the boot black, enter
cd the Holly Tree Inn this morning and
wanted something to eat, but not having
the money to pay for it, the proprietor
refused to grant his request as he con.
sidered Gus quite impecunious. Gus
became very indignant at the refusal
and commenced using harsh language
towards the proprietor. Officer McCor.
mick made his appearance at this stage
OF the proceedings, and at the sugges-
tion of the proprietor of the "Inn," Gus
was taken to the Hall. A hearing no
doubt will be given him this evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
Letter Sarr.ers' Pay.

The letter carriers in this city as
well as elsewhere are ,manifesting con-
siderable anxiety over the disposition
of their bill before Congress asking for
an increase of pay. From late revela
tons it seems that the bill drawn up
by the committee ON appropriations,
contains sections which deprive cities
of less than 80, 900 inhabitants the ai-
vantage of free delivery, else reduces
the pay of both classes of carriers 800
per annum.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
Person al

Charles Doughten, formerly of th6
Morning Herald" has returned tc
this city.
G. s. Woolley Of this city, starts
West this evening in order to look aftel
some property that he is said to be in.
terested in.
Ex Marshal Dunn went to Chester
this morning to purchase$lO certificates
which are to he sold at that place.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
Sudden Death,

Charles Morrow, aged six years re-
siding with his parents John and Anna
Morrow, at No. ll21 West Front street,
died very suddenly on Sunday with
scarlet fever. lie complained a little
on Tuesday evening after returning
home from No. l3 school and on Wed
nesday he was so much worse that he
could not 90 back, and continued tC
grow rapidly worse until he died. He
was an unusually bright and promising
boy and his sudden death is a severe
affection Oh his parents as he was theil
only child.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
It is announced that the authorities OF

1t is announced that the authorities OF
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylva-
mia will W ork in unison in the effort to
stamp out the cattle disease. How i'm
portant it is to pursue this work may be
gathered from the statistics of pleuro-
pneumonia in England, where 6,Oo0,-
900 head of cattle have been lost since
1862, representing value of about
$500, 100000.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
A RUNAWAY.

This morning as William Hare, the
potter was driving his team down Wal
mt street near Second the horse raI
away and was caught at Front and Wal.
nut. The two front wheels were de,
molished and the wagon and a part o.
the harness was broken. Mr.. Hare
fortunately escaped without any injury
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
Lost Time Re. Oyered.

The West Chester "Republican'
says: A. R. Stautfer, while planting
corn for R. P. Marsteller, in West
Pikeland township the other day found
silver watch belonging to Wayne
Beery, that he had lost twenty-eight
years ago. The watch when found
was as bright as a new pin, and with
the exception of the crystal, which
was broken, was in an excellent condi
ton. The chain that was attached tc
the watch was rusted off.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
Remains TIE Same,

George Mckay, the milk man, who is
supposed to bs attacked with the rabies
remains the same. The physicians
think it possible that the symptoms of
the dread disease were superinduced
by the fear which the sick man has
been laboring under since the occasion
of his being bitten.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
An Excursion Boat FOundered

The Creedmoor cutter which has been
chartered at different times by various
associations in this city, and which it
will be remembered nearly foundered
at the mouth of the creek, while bring
ing the st. Mays Sabbath school home
from an excursion up the river three
years ago, began filling with water yes,
terday and had merely time to reach
shore and disembark her 400 passen-
gers before she went down. This cutter
was filled with party of boating meI
who were following the racers in the
ragatta.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27

r OST.-c)n Monday evening, between Soc
ond and Market streets, and the p W
4 B. Depot, a pockotbo book containing about
vs. and several Edgemoor tickets. The finder
will be paid a reward OF 81 on leaving the
same ut tho REPUBLICAN, Office. my272t'
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
Important.

We are glad to inform the public
that Prof. ltalie has made his reap
pearanc4 in our city, where he has per,
manently established himself. We
advise all those in need of glasses tc
give him a call, as it is well known
fact that the Professor has supplied 8
great number OF cur best citizens with
his superior spectacles aud eye glasses
His headquarters are 4OG Market street
Go and see him.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
DH!LA hELPHIA, g;,S EsswS6ss
a WILMINGTON AND We AsS3ysAha A;
kALTlMORE RAILROAD

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows -
For Philadelphia, and intermediate stations
O5, 10, 10 90, a. III. 30, ! 90, 720, . 46 p. N
Philadelphia (Express) Q 90 o 30, a. IN.
Philadelphia and NewYOrk, 7Ob 2 81, . 60 H.
H., IL 35, IL 80, 8 40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8 80 q. Il,
Baltimore and Bay Line, T0s.
Baltimore and Washington 1881, 2l9,
H. N. II 81, ! Va, blS. p. IN.
Trains iOr Delaware Division leave tor:
New Castle 915 n. N. o6, 80 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 10
u m, l 90 8 80 y. in.
Uelmar intermediate stations 10 q. N. 0
IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
NJ, 500, Z 90 p. n.
Philadelphia and Nsw York, 2 90, & IS, q. N.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81; 10, s ~.
y. ia,
For turthor Information passengers are re
errod 80 the time tables posted at the dapot
noy2D- ". +. kENNEY Suut
TJHANGE OF EOukS-DELAW ARE
~ q WESTERN RAlLROAD.--Conl.
mencinp Monday, Feb. "A, 1879. Trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 7l5 a. H., 1890 a. M,
8 81 pm.
Arrive at Avondale, s IS a. m,, 1852 noon.
Arrive at P0merOy, $50 a. H., IS p, II.
Returning leave Polnerey, l04O Il. nj. DO
p. IN.
Returning leave Avondale II IA noon
Arriving at Wilmington, a. M, 2 is p. m.,
300 y. IL. j. CONNELL, Supt.
iehs-iI
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
BAK f RIES.

ENNTERPRISE.-Ifp push and pluck, vim
lu and energy entitle man to success,
then Charlie Kyle, the ice cream and confec
ti0nery man, at the Second street market
house, should be successful man. Charlie is
succeed Ing in pleasing the people, and he Is
rapidly building up a large trade. His busi-
ness is Increasing 50 rapidly that he Is COM
PEELED to remodel his sid stand at the corner
OF Sixth and Orange Streets lie has fitted the
store up in a tirstclass style. Charlie has
been at his stand Tor the past twenty five
years, and his many customers will. no doubt,
&C pleased with the new alterations made.
The grand opening took place last saturday
ratiOns for the event He also supplies bic.
MES, excursions and private families with ice
cream at all hours OF the day, and at prices to
suit the times, niy7
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
M A Ri ID.

HEWITT-VkEA Lon saturday even.
ing, the cath inst. at the parsonage Of the
Household OF Faith. by Rev. Geo. X. kra-
- er. Samuel Hewitt. of ChestertOwn, and
Lgttia ONeaI, of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
HOMER A. HERR,

HOMER A. HERR
ARTIST AND DESIGNER,
STUDIO ROOM, NO. 10 MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Teacher OF Painting and drawing in oil
Its branches including free hand, object
perspective and mechanical. Pupils In the
In Public schools can take lessons after school
hours, to those preterring lessons ut houses
will be given. Portraits painted In the tinosi
styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For those ob;ecting to sitting photo will
answer. Old pictures carefully copied. All
kinds Of
DRAWING AND DESIGNS
tnte IA the most careful and artistic manner
Iel .aF rod lOed and very moderate.
REsssKsCE.--H. :. MCConB, l., X. KoB-
INsoN Il Co., and J. II. TANTuM, NJ. d.
epZ3-8m
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27

If you cannot take the baby to the
country, USE DR.. Bul's Baby Syrup for
the usual diseases of early childhood.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
THRUST EES SALE OF VALUABLE
L REAL ESTATE.
III I lo IA
". q. PENNYPhCKEl, Il 90.

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1879, at II A. M.,!
At the Lafayette Hotel, corner 6f Ninth and
Shpley streets, in the City OF Wilmington, a
large lot OF Real Estate, including the In
iayette Hotel, a very good dwelling house on
West street below Sixth street, q good dwell.
ing house on Washington street below Sixth
of land, being the real estate of John Brad
| ley deceased. See advertisement in ''Daiy
Gazette' and bills Tor full description
VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee.
Thos. NJ. Ogle, Auct'r my2S-7t
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
MERCHANT TAILOKS.
VIM. H. QUINN.
Merchant Tailor
22S MARKET STREET.

All the latest styles Of Spring and Summer
Cassimeres and suitings kept on hand, cut
and made in good style.
Clothes Made TO Order rs Cheap az
any establishment in Whining.
ton or philadelphia. my7-3m
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27

r OST.-A gold bracelet was lost yesterday
IL on Market street. between Third and
Tenth. The finder will be suitably rewarded
on leaving 1t at 20l W. TENTH ST.
mya7-2ts
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
They are Put up in
Substantial FraneS
$3.50 A PAIN

AB-MR. ALEXANDER suhlo1',
copies OF testimonials, the originals o.
and many others, are in his po'sess01
free to inspection.
The undersigned having known NE
ANDER for some years past, and u'J
"PREPARED CRYSTAL GLASSia
lieve that they are the easiest TO '
know at the present time, have lheYI
to relieve and remedy defective rlsIypi
DAVID II. TRITEs, M. d.. ManayuHS
WILLIAM g. TODD, "
HENRY KEIM, " "
II. N. UHLER,
J. !. GRIFFITH, "
5. @. BRElTENBECH, " ROxbor0usA
+. F. COOPER, "
l.. NJ. SERVICE, Belmont h1t
J. +. WILSON, Falls OF Schu''
J. X. UHLER, "
T. l.. PRArr. Norristown
+. M. Corson, "
p. Y EIJENBERa, T. u
J. o. KNIPE, " /"
II. K REID, l." COnshohocN"
A. FULTON, g
WIN. F. GUERNSEY, " Frankiord.
ROBERT BURNS. g.
T.. +. LEAK, -"
O. II. LAMBERT, " Bridesburg
". W. TOWNSEND, "
N. MAY. " Hslmesburg,
J. q. GILBERT. " Chestnut Hi''
w. II. WARDEN, 935 Broad ~ ~.
GRIFFITH L. ABBOT, Phi. ID. M. d., u '.
L. ID. TRoUsLEY, N. W. cor. Green a. a,
j. BERENs, Broad and Green stIeT1'
s. PANCOAsT, OF Arch street, Phll'O'
A. KIRKPATRICK, 1914 Green street
| NoRRIsTOwN, SeptcinoHsa,
l have known Mr.. s. A. AleXandt'1, u,
clan, OF RoxbOrough, Philadelphia; w w
years, and know that all persons I'll
well satisfied with his "Preparea
Glasses" He Is reliable and trusi,SSTi
| WILLIAM CORSON,,N
WEST CHESTER, MarclI
have been using for several year. /
A. ALEXANDER'S "Prepared CrN,,'
tacles," and take great pleasure i"
mending them as a very superior a,.r'
My experience with them Is (alV'
Others) they rest the eye, whicL Wiz.
have the tendency to preserve the Ss'
thus enable tie person usina them "
no others for long time. Al
In selecting glasses the person 6r
them should secure the services OF u.
Optician, and such believe Mr.. ,; Il
ander to be. J.B. WOOD,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Mu!
recommend Mr.. =. "A. Alexanu.,a,,
clan, us one who Is careful and pail'"'
A. N. NEGENDANK, Nj
my2O. % 2-2i-27 je.2-5-7-10 Wat
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27

NOUND.-A small black and W
IL dog came to the residence, Nh
III CHURCH STREET, on Weun'ssaul sal
2lst inst. The ewner can have the ~. ~
paying charges.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
PROFEssyONAL CARDS,
TR. T. J. GUSLIN,

DR. T. J. GUSLIN,
DENTIST.
Renewed from 707 Market Street, to N. W
Corner 9Th and Shipley Streets. All opera
tiOns In Dentistry performed ut greatly 70
duced prices, sets Of TEETH $500 SO. 100 l6Ot
and $1,000. Fresh gas daily for the painless
extraction of teeth. marl-lyd-6mw
TyEErH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Beautiful Teeth at %, $6, % and ,-yr-re.
so per set. Teeth extracted with-,trff,}
cut pain by the use Of gas Over
thirty years experience.
DIR. GALLAGHER,
No S36 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-27
WANTED.

NTANTED.-A white girl n I6I
w h0usework. at 3ll MAhKEli
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-17
Pot POurri.

Five Nihilists have been sentenced TO
death in Russia.
Mr.. Mapleson will pay Miss Annie
Louise Cary SIS, 900 for five months
Stuffed birds will ornament fall and
winter bonnets.
Morning balls are exceedingly fashion
able in Paris.
Longfellow is said to be Bret Harte's
favor.te poet.
Watermelons three for dime in Ken
not mentioned.
Norfolk ranks first in the peanut trade.
Fully 600, 900 bushels were handled there
the present season.
A sailor-made cloth jacket called the
D'Orsay is worn with all kinds Of skirts
at the French watering places.
Alexandra Hesse, the recently dead
French historical painter, left instruc-
lions in his will that no funeral GRAFTON
should be pronounced over his body.
Mr.. Shillaber Mrs. Partington), who
has recently attained his sixty-fifth year,
is not in good health, suffering severely
from govt, and lives quietly at Chelsea,
Mass.
The idea of cutting a ship canal
through the Isthmus of Panama is at
least three and a half centuries old.
Philip III. of Spain had a route carefully
surveyed by some Flemish engineers,
but never pushed the matter.
Owls are Of immense service as vermin
destroyers. An English game-keeper
found an OWLS nest with one young bird
in il. He visited 1t for thirty conseeu-
tive mornings, and in that time removed
from it 105 rats, 40 mice, II shfew-mice,
2 robins and | sparrow.
bridegroom at Grinnnll, Iowa, re-
ceived cigar by mail, accompanied by
a written assurance that it would be
found to be of an uncommonly good
flavor. The bride recognized the hand
writing as that Of rejected sutton, and
unrolled the cigar to find several grains
of strychnine in the end that a smoker
would bite off.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-17
Mixed Pickles.

The small boy is preparing for one
moro week of genuine hurrah and fun be-
fore settling down to "object lessons,
good behavior and other concomitants OF
school hours.-NeW Hauen Register.
This" said the dentist, i" is my
Office" And that ?" inquired visitor,
pointing to the apartment where stood
the tooth-pulling chair. "Ah, that re-
piled the proprietor, that is my draw
ing room"
A certain editor was taking walk one
evening with his wife, when she, who was
romantic and an admirer Of nature, said
"Oh Augustus just notice the moon. y
Cant think of it, my dear, for less than
twenty cents line"
An esteemed correspondent inquiries
what is good for dyspepsia. Well, drink
ing whiskey, and smoking, and chewing
tobacco, are good for it, and eating toe
much and too fast, and the wrong kind
of food are splendid for it. P. S.-.Write
again, Jeanette, and inquire what Is
good for the person who has got it.
Bridgeport Standard.
A physician in n country town, who had
been annoyed by numerous questions
concerning the condition Of a patient,
was stopped, while on his busy rounds,
by man with the old question; " How's
M" % ILL.," replied the physician
d" Does he keep his bed?" "0f course he
does. Youdon't suppose he's fool enough
to sell his bed when he's 50 i'll, do your"
He was plain old stranger, and when
his son informed him that he had deter
mined to go to college and learn some
thing, the old man looked straight at him
and said: "Now, look-a-here, John, you
may learn readin' ,ritn', spelln', rithmetic,
and a little Biography, but If you grapple
with any O. them there dead langwidges,
I'll kill you when you come home, SOS
they'll do you some good. '-Norristom,,
Herald.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-17
Bee " Phi"

The best kind Of evergreens. Green
backs.
At the inevitable county fairs, which
arc about due, there will be great many
men who will yell themselves horse.
"Och bless me soul!'' she said,
When he stepped on her favorite corn;
But when he saw her fondle that sole
Number eleven--he laughed in scorn
The Womaa's journal never has printed
Well it's no joking ject.--Meride,s Re
corder. No, but the son-in-law is.
1t Is strange that III those tight times
the average woman will so-lace herself
Meriden Recorder. OF corset it is, Miss
Lilla.-So meruate Journal. Gentlemen
you are infringing upon stayed subject.
Sad, but true, There's death in the
frying pan, remarked boarder Twillup,
as he dug out of his pancake, and exposed
TO the wondering view Of his colleagues,
what had once been a hopeful coekroach
The Elmira Gosette speaks OF the j" Gus
ter movement" We don't know why this
is SO, but we suppose Custis. Mertden
Recorder. We take up the paragraph
where our contemporary left off, and add
IA General movement.
We got up Ii the night to book this
thought and. in justice to the world, must
have it recorded: What is the difference
between a boquet and the central point Of
n toper's visage? One is a nosegay and
the other gay nose.
2 It's good bracing weather these Sep
TENDER evenings" remarked Ellington,
Sr., as he came in briskly rubbing his
hands. Ellington, Jr.--who has regular
conference meetings with her twice a
week didn't say anything, but smiled a
meaning smile, which said as plain as
words It's good embracing weather,
father"