davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
5perial Nctlces

Post nee Notice-The mans for the week ~ mig
= s<Ti-EDiY MAY g. 1879. viii close A. thls Once on
WEDNESDAY, $3.50 - Tor Europe, ~ steaulsalO NJ
spOnicuco Tor france must %
snac.ly addresSe; 10 tor france dteeI py
seSnshp France via Hasre on THURSDAY AZ 40 r. ~,
Tor Europe, steamship Adrlac wa eAeehstoNn
.roud.uce Germany and France must pe spechB an
srcs.sdl; and Europe oy steamship va
PiymOutn, Cherbourg ana Hamburg, on SAIL tDAl -
onea1stown correspondence for Germany and scot
i.nJ must be specially aidrcssedl and at IL NJ Ior
scotland direct steamship CifcaSsa VIA GLASGOW Ad
Ar Il.3O a. m Germany, &c, by steaushp MoseL WA
northampton Bremen correspondence TOT fel
AMI the Continent specially sddresscd lac mAns
for DeEuars sweden MOI arc dispatchen Df liam
r and Dremen only The malls lor 81 Don
Will leave New Ork May J. The naiis tor
ssynyal and Pachc Ports VIII leave New nOEh Aprt
SO Tho Cuba will lsaye Neri0 Nay ana $.
The mails leave York Aay The mails Tor
Nassan \ p. leave Nes-York May 3 The mails tor AUS
tr &c leave Francisco MAY H. the malls Tor ChnA
snu 'APA" ''''o ~ THoS. H. JAMES. Poitnl,i,s
Post orace. New.Y0rS, April 20. 1873.
Advertisements ntluded for the next issue Of rHK
WEEkIY TRIBUNE sn0ud DO handed in before p m To-
day.
Dr ChsndIer's Chnmomiie Blood and Lyer pulls curedys
pepsia oppressive breathing cosvencS All drugysts ZOO
Frcidrichshali Bitter Water.
A sure remedy tor constipation ahd headache
Cenniue ykchy.- sp ecinc for Gout Rheumatism Dx
bates, travel, Kidney Diseases &c.
Grande Grille and HoDital-tnc only genalae
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

The Princess Marie Christine FRANCHISE de
Paule-Antoinette born at Seville the 29th of
October 1852 Sne was the daughter Of the Due
de Montpensier, and Of Marie-Louise Ferdinande
sister OF Queen Isabella III. The Princess was
sister OF the late Queen Mercedes. and of Marie Isa
belle wife Of the Count Of Paris IL had been cOniec-
ured had she lived the Princess Christina wOdld
have married King Alfonso, who greatly attached
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
JgIIpPINCOTT 4 a. Co.

Resricted booky Of ne Inst hres m5as fs1g a'e'f'
heretofore on tas Atvary Pm
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

The famous Central Park Mineral Springs
will open TO the public usual on the lst OF May. Mr.
Carl ii. Schultz has thus virtually placed within orr
reach the most valued springs OF Europe'-INe"-lorA
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
STEPHEN r. HARRIS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-Dr. Stephen II.
Harris, ex-Mayor OF thscty died at Napa yesterday
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
THE REV. THOMAS GTBNEY.

SAN Francisco, April 27.-The Rev. Thomas
Gibney pastor OF ST. Peters Church. and former Vicar
General Of the archdiocese CT San Francisco died yes
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
RLArSE,s POPULARITY IN IOWA.

Forty thousand of the people of Iowa came
b. Dcs MONIES Ral TO welcome tie nero OF the Re
pabliean party ~ TINS stae-a compliment which the
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29

The TRIBUNE has received SO from l.. Htg.,
NeI-Y0rk, FOR the negro refugees Ia Kansas 1Ie
amount viii be sent to the Wyandotte Committee
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.


For tbe Middle Atlantic States and NeS-Eng'and
southery winds yeerng 10 cooler westerly lOo"eup py
rising barometer aud clearing weather.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
Gueeial Notices.

Mama Mission EarthA thorough Medical Treatle%
indicating ned Dtsaoihes may be renlDycL IhS
Of years stmiy ODserNauOn ana po'e'ohb
prcti.e showing the that viii insure Restored MAJ
hood vitality ana sound conOnt OF liest
that have been impaired oy oyeraxcd powers staeneht
OF the Obstacles Marriage, and Of the means 10 fnoVS
Them nv mail (currenov postage sSmps) Address
sec'y Museum Anatomy and Science liB BrOadvsy Ny
sure Cure for Lung. Throat and Mhiuriai Diseases
"RYE AND ROCK" AS PREPARED BY MI SOLD
BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND RECOMMENDED BY
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS. ASK FOR MY RYE
AND ROCK" AND TAKE NO OTHER 81 PER LARGE
BOTTLE. n. VAN Bell. 80 CHAMBERs-sr- SEVEN
DOORS WEST OF BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH LIBERALS DEFEATED.
THE ADVERSE MAJORITY LIGHT.
ToxnnN Mnpdav % 1877

THE ADVERSE MAJORITY LIGHT
LONDON Monday, Aprl %, 1875.
In the House of Commons tonight, the de-
bate was resumed on Mr. Rylands resolution censurng
the Government for increase OF the national expeh-
diture.
Mr.. Goschen blamed the Government Tor postpon'nS
the payment OF Liabilities He pointed TO the example
Of the United States which paid of Sl5000000O OF
debt during period OF gloom and depression.
Mr. Gladstone declared THAT the Increased expend-
turc had been incurred in the furtherance of pocy
which had not in single instance, improved our rei-
tjons with aDy nation the face OF the eart
Mr.. Ratbbone dcspaired of the maintenance OF Eng
and's commercial position unless, IKE tne omloyI
states and other countries, she mad GOVerOincht
which was determined To avoid complications abroau
Sir stafford Northcotc closed the debate lie s2ld tne
expenditure depended upon the policy OF the Govern,
nent II the policy wrong let IL De censuTeu hhu
ahandored but IL ii is right, the country must take e
consequences. - . -, .,.,, mae
The House divided and Mr.. Rylands resolution was
reieeted by vote OF 303 To go.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
Fnssel's Ice Cream, = 4 per Gallon
See ady't inside.
HIPRfED.

RDFNBFRGH-FINCH-On SATURDAY. 26th inst. at tho
Broadway Tabernacle, by the Rev. william NJ. ra'l ?.
D. D.. Thomas E. Hardenbergh to Louise, daughter OF
AlansOn Finch.
Al notices Of Marriages must be iad0rsed TitA full
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
TRRTNr LOCAL OBSERVATION

I'll. a,,u sry the ba-omsrca tn city catl
divisions OF time Tor the y
ePfe5enI'
oscillations By tEe mercury durins tEose hour"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
Ready this Morning

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
THE PRINCESS CHRISTINA.

LONDON, April ga dispatch to The STAN
dayd from Madrid announces the death of Princess
Christina ut Seville yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-29
Mr.. Clnrk Was born at Schellsbnrg. Bedford
GENERAL ALFRED SULLY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-A special dis
patch from Portland, Oregon. announces the death, at
Vancouver Barracks yesterday, of General Alfred suy
Colonel Of the 21et In 'antry, u. s. A.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22
BLACK KNIGHT

INHIS FINE IOu. Il STALLION will 10
let to mares this season 40 o. gN
the following low prices Six NJ
dollars if paid in the season it stTIAx-l.,
not paid in the season, Eight Tkf.~s>,R
dollars will I've charged Groom fee 30 cents
in each case The Groom is recommended as
a careful hand and ! will not make myself
responsible for accidents to Mares. Season
commences March 25th and ends June 25th
1870.
Monday at Alddlctown and John r.
Murray's Tuesdays at Humans and
Warnings stores and Glymout; We'd
,nesday at Judge jenkins Cottage Farm.
Thursday at my stables, near Newport.
Saturday at Sam'l Lancaster's, Newport.
PEDIGREE.-Blac< Knight was sire, Nv.
/ Young Star, Young star, by Magnolia, Mag
noFa, by American star, American Star, ~
Sir Henry.
This Stallion, Black Knight. years old.
was gotten BY Edgar Griswold's Stallion,
Young Star, out ola fire road mare. He stood
in the spring Of 1878 and served 4s Mares and
gave general satisfaction.
NH 21-sm FRANCIS L. BOARMAN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22

The chances are very much in favor
Of woman's recovering damages in a
breach Of promise srit and very strongly
against mans doing so, and this though
on the face Of it the mans case may be a
much better one than the woman's. The
jury usually reason that by being dis
carded the woman has suffered in mind
and prospects, and hence is entitled to
compensation, which is sometimes calcu-
lated at very high figure. The man
on the other hand, is regarded as being
able to shift for himself, and his suffer
ings are usually thought to be amply
compensated by his increased liberty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22

" III '''nN l'iASO IL tHiS SNNNby
ave have been requested to say tina
\ the County Commissioners will meet OF
the first Taes3oy after the adjournment
Of court to pass accounts and make the
levy
Our genial, joyial, clever friend, Col
Thos. A Millar was in town DURING
court aud looking just as if he didn't
get away with quite as much now as he
used to.
4 great deal of private caucusing is
SAID to be going on among the local pol.
lticians Of both parties during the pre-.
sent court week. The temperance men
are not idle
Hon. Oliver n Bryan was in Port
Tobacco on Tuesday last hale and live
y as usual He was busy proeagating
the greenback idea, in which we wish
him success.
Judge Ford's health, we are sorry. is
failing lie has not been able to appear
on the bench during this term Of court
but is detained Mt his home in Leonard
town by sickness.
Sheriff Chappelcar, we believe. con-
templates deputising Mr. William War
Nrcn as special officer to enforce order at
Marshall Hall. William is Just the man
to keep shings straight.
! Whe. will Charles county Justices of
the Peace learn to make recocnizances
returnabe not to the County Court but
to the Circnit Court for Charles county
All, that old, old edition Of Latrobe.
Sunday is the favorite day for excur-
sion parties from Washington to come
down to Marshall Hall and Glymont and
enjoy good dinners of plank shad, clam
chowder and other delicacies of the sea-
son.
Mr. Dave Smoot has got his bakery
under way but has net yet solaced us
with sample of its products. He no
doubt will do so in good time. Dave
Is full OF pluck and enterprise and de-
serves success.
Among the attending Jurors is Mr.
Yates Barber. He is looking well and
hearty, but the long whiskers of patrlar
ehal gray show the changes of time since
we saw him last SEINE years ago. We T
are sorry to learn from him that the T
health Of Mr. James II Morgan is not
greatly improved We hope he will pull
through all right aud be spared many
years of usefulness and happiness in life.
One day during the present term of
court Mr.. Mattingly, the. crier, came to
the door and made seme official an
nouncement. What is Mattingly saw
ing, Luke? = said Justice Of the Peace
WIn. l.. Mcdaniel to ex-sherif Martin
As they were comfortably reposing their
geared limbs on the top rail Of the Court
House fence. Why, he says that all
hens what's outside the Court House
now must stay outside you see, until the
Judge says they kin cum in, said Mar
IN. oh that's it; is it; | really
bought he was calling of some Teller"
aid our informed aud satisfied Beantown
Justice Of the Peace
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22

Pursuant to advertised notice there
was temperance meeting held in the
Court House on Tuesday last in the af-
tcrnoon. The crowd was greatly d'sap-
.rointed at the non appearance Of Judge
agIudcr. he not yet having arrived ~
A,ountv. The meeting YVES orgauz-
NJ p A. Sasscer Of Beantown IN
u Peter Trotlcr Of Bryantown
h + Jamcston Of Allen $
Arc~idcnts, Enoch Jones
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22

Notwithstanding the strong pressure for cheaper
goods Ito which most manufacturers have yielded by
lowering both Quality and Price, have maintained the
highest standard of product while reducing prices
by every legitimate means
The people tired of "shoddy clothing bought only
from necessity and the country's improvement is cvi-
depced by the growing demand for better goods.
For the Spring of 1879 have prepared one of the
choicest stocks of STYLISH CLOTHING | ever pro
duced and my prices low the cost of labor and
material will permit.
B7@TERMs CASH
:. KATZENSTETN.
80 SEVENTH STREET, near Pennsylvania Aren0e
m.y1s.2m WASHINGTON. D. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22
II cant he very amusifa III. I.Ssni.s1l

Il can't be very amusit The Louis.
wills Vi Age say. that Judgg Riddle a few
wears back had a bottlsthroWn at his
head while on the bench Judge Wick
life found it necessary to shield himself
behind his desk in court to escape stray
pistol balls. Judge Randall had to a.
bandon court and leave the town Of Jack
son very expeditiously And then is
noted the higher phase of Development
the TRASHY shot gun is brought out, aud
the county judge of Breathitt county is
billed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22
4}rirf 3f(tntions.

The moving machine man is on the
square.
Annapolis people are rejoicing over
the crab season.
Capt H. c. Page is the foreman Of
the Grand Jury.
Up to this writing Judge Brent alone
occupies the bench
The Eureka man is about, making
special warrautes as usual.
In Baltimore city among the Deme-
tic politicians things are red hot.
Since our last this section has been
visited by several very refreshing rains
The growth Of vegetation of all sorts
is greatly benefited by the late fine
rains.
Intellectual arrogance is the strongest
proof Of ignorance aud imbecillty.-Be
Jamia Edrards.
An Iowa farmer, who lost his suit at
court, shot and mortally wounded the
opposing lawyer.
The Orphans Court and the Board OF
County Commissioners were both in ses-
sion last Tuesday
Judge Brent charged the Grand Jury
and was, of course as he always is, clear,
forcibe and direct.
Mr. Julius Quenzcl has large and
very superior lot of tomato, sweet potato
and Egg Plants for sale.
Twas only a lemonade the State Sen
ator treated himself to after the local
option meeting last Tuesday.
The y. Y. Herald has an excellent
editorial on the last presidential veto
which we shall publish in our next.
The fare man is here at least we were
told lie was the faro man and that he
managed just the ferccst sort of tiger
A young man, who has recently taker
a wife, says he did not find it half -
hard to get married as he did to get Ior
niture.
Mr. Gus Flowers was Furnishing o
Tuesday as lively as lark and sal
I'm did old Nanjcmyer No hill,
amt.
On the list Of graduates for this yea
at ST. Johns College Annapolis, is til
name of Mr.. George w Berry, Jr.,
this county.
Quite a number of ladies visited Po'
fret last Monday and enjoyed the dc
Hghtful hospitality of Father Seaman
his new house.
Messrs Julious Qenzel Of Port Toba'
co. and J Thos Cotton Of Aliens Free
will please accept our thanks for furth
gifts Of fine plants.
5 Does our "sweet friend" in Annap
y lis still say he got those tickets to t
!, POLLS and that there was no scarcity
Atbom at any of the pecincts?
Though the average small boy m
.way and cat watermelon All
s he never refuses to divide
- little sister.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22
WIDE AWAKE!
NEW SPRING STYLES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Largest Best Selected, and
Cheapest Stock of Boots aud Shoes ever
offered in this market
Every man ought to consider where
he can get the most value for his money
A penny saved, is penny earned. An
we ask our friends and patrons is to favor
us with a call, and convince themselves
of the fact that we can meet the demands
of all.
We are resolved to sell our goods at
50 small profit that the people Must
Buy.
Stock a slaf5 10 SsssaasHe9l ur sto. is an
opportunity lost.
We can make it to lour interest to
trade with US.
THANKSGIVING a double profit and giving
our Customers the benefit
Country Merchants vii find tito their
advantage to examine our Stock from
which equally good selections can be
made at prices that will compare favera-
bly, with those Of the Northern Cities.
Ladies Pebble Goat Button Boots, 81 % to oC
.. French Kid Z" ] p 70 1 o
" Lasting Foxed -" ] % to 3 o.
u - Polish - ! 90 to OF
" - to u
slippers in great variety p to %
Men Calf Boots ~ TO o,
q Coarse Shoes (Solid) 80 to o
q Fine Calf - All Prices
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-05-22
Iotal ann 1lfrsonal.

Rene NAbeE NttAN
for the Maryland Independent il
emily SI.OO Year, in Advance.
$1,000 -e------~s-~7--
court.
The May Term Of the Circuit Court
for this county began its session en-
Monday last Judge Brent presiding
Up to the date Of this writing the Court
has been occupied almost exclusively
after the first day in the trial of Appeals.
There is very little on the trial docket to
engage the Court and not much prospect
for large criminal docket The Judge
named Capt II. c. Page as Foreman Of
the Grand Jury and the two Juries stand
as follows
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
The Indians.
Peck,s sun.

Gen. Crook says: "The true
and only policy to pursue toward
the Indian 10 to treat him just the
same as u white man." And
Gen. Crook is right. The Indians
should be given their preserva
tons in fec simple, ITO have and
to hold" or sell If they want to,
and no annnities should ever be
paid. Where il the white man
who would not be lazzy and SHIFT
less If he should be supported by
the government Tho thing that
makes men industrious and moral
is the knowledge that they must
lither work or starvc. II the In
dams were given to understand
that they must look our for them
selves, it would keep them 80 busy
they wouldn't have time for any
deviltry-and it wouldn't hurt
them bit, either. The greatest
wrong the white race has ever
done the Indians was to feed and
clothe them, and let them get tho
idea that they have been wronged
and are entitled to be supported
year after year. The silly senti-
mentalism of Fcnnimore Cooper
will not wash in the wash tub of
facts and business. This country
does not belong to the Indians.
No country belongs 10 any people
who cannot retain IL by their in
dustry and virtues. Laziness and
vice arc n losing game always. II
the Indians don't want to work,
they should be kicked out of the
way and crowded to tho wall, the
same rs useless whites. The
white people out west are engaged
in making two spears of grass
grow where only one grew before,
and are raising four head of cattle
where only one buffalo subsisted
beiore--the noblest thing u man
can do--and if they have to be
slaughtered by squads every few
months by the paid assassins OF
the government, we claim TINT |,
is not right. Let facts be sub
mitted to u candid world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Facts for the PubIici

The SfrwSt$ and
Li;tr a;c the sourc-
cs Of T3,,ey and
team Il kgpt ina
hea.,liy conJiiicn.
Aeyf is 10 kae..H
remeIy thai -ht 80
Promptly AMI 81
tisN2y nsNtt a
htdHAp STOMACH
and LIVER, aad So
thoroughly for.it.
the sYst1m = an"
\ the sudden ciiasI2s
u OF our ,i.aiA;c, .ic
Y wonderful. y@alil.
'snrs, heath gfNrg
n HoinGu l. .,r nd
n 81 yMoea Pal lis
Ialso a sure perm
ne 81 It's0'f. Do
ftssy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24

over the solitary plains. to The mcrch,ni
prince, and tho woodcuttcr who splits
his foot with tho nxc.
II cures rheumatism when all Othc"
tail.
This wonderful
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
M E:XIC

Mustang Liniment.
II penetrates muscle, membrane and
tissue, 10 tho very bono, bnDishinR putin
md curing disease with n power that
never fails. II js u medicine decided by
everybody, from the rduchero, who rides
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24

This Is the case with tho Mexican
Mustang IIntmcut. Every mnil
brings Intelligence Of u vnIun bile horse
saved, tho ngony of an awful senid or
burn subdued, the horrors Of rhcu-
mHtism overcome, ana of II thousand.
and.onc other blessings nnd mcrcies
performed by the old reliable Mex
lean Mustang IiuimeBt.
All forms or outward diBouHc rpc
speedily cured by The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Illinois Central II. r.

Tho only route running through cars between
Warren and Chicago. The Only route to ~.
Louis, Cairo, and the South, and to
Dubuque, Sioux City. Omaha and west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-24
Time Tables.
Mineral Point r. r.
PLATTEvILLE DIVISION.

ooINg EAST, A. N, Como WEST. a. ".
Leave Piaiteville, j 81 Leave Mineral pit . s5
do Belmont, b 80 Arrive Calamino, 10 %
Arrive oalamine, Gsg Leave do i926
Arrive Mini Point 20 arrive Pl2ttevllle II 35
FREIGHT AND a OC0AAODA TY0N,
oo,se EAST tn .. ao X West :; M M
do belmont 21b do Belmont ~
Arrive Caiamine 3 90 Arrive Piatteville 3 No
vD-Passengcrs leaving Mineral Point ut 500
A. M, can reach Madison at i. M. the same
day, by way OF Frecport and Caledonia
gHAS. IL. GALE, Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-16
TOby-A True Story.

I KNOW, children, you are always
glad to hear about your favorites, the
dogs, so am going to tell you some
thing about a little dog once saw,
whose name was "TOby."
When Toby was q very little dog his
master said that he must learn to be
Obedient; he had 10 be punished some
times in order to become so, but after
q short time he learned that it was
much pleasanter to have q piece OF
sugar than to have q whipping, and,
like a wise little dog, made up his mind
always to do as he was told, thus show
ing more wisdom than many little girls
and boys can boast
Sometimes Toby would wake up in
the night feeling cold. and would cry
till his mistress covered him over, so
she made him nightgown which she
buttoned in front, and then tied It over
his back with ribbon.
Toby was very proud of his new
dress, and would show it to nearly every
one who called.
One day gentleman called to see
Mrs. L, Toby's mistress, and said:
Mrs. l., l have heard that your
dog viii get his nightgOwn whenever he
is told to do so, but cannot believe it. }"
Mrs. l. called Toby to her, say
ing, "Toby, this gentleman would like
to see your nightgown;" off he started,
md in a few moments brought 1t to
her. She took it and said, "but where
is the sash?'' Again he went upstairs
and brought the sash, which he gave
to Mrs. r. wagging his tail and
looking very proud and happy.
Once Mrs. + was going into the
country, and said, Toby, get your
ball and put it into the trunk" Away
ran Toby and very soon brought his
ball to his mistress; "put it into the
trunk pointing to the trunk as she
spoke.
Toby ran to the trunk with the ball
in his mouth, stood up on his hind legs
and looked in. "DrOp the ball, TOBY"
said Mrs. L, so Toby dropped it at
once.
"Now, Toby, should you like Mrs.
Croker to go?'' LIrs. Crocker was
doll Toby played with. Again Toby
ran upstairs and brought Mrs. CrOcker,
and then Mr.. Crocker, putting them
both into the trunk, which was packed,
and put into the baggage-car of the
train in which Mrs. = and Toby
were going.
When they arrived at the village
where they intended stopping, Toby ran
to where the trunk had been placed on
the platform, and, when his master
went for it, he found Toby sitting up
before the trunk begging for his ball
and dolls.
As soon as they arrived at the house,
Toby wanted his things, and would not
let Mrs. 4 do anything till she had
given them to him, when he ran to
each member of the household to show
them.
could tell great many more stories
of Toby's funny doings, but it would
take up too much space.-HOspitGI Re
q,iolB