davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

CoMpLETEp. C. C. Bunnell informed
us that he has just completed the first tin
roof that has ever been laid 10 Lewiston,
which was on our new brewery of Weis-
gerber Bros. We soon shall see fine
building completed, being all brick.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Capt. Sturgeon, in command Mt Lapwai,
made short visit to Lewiston on Tues
day looking hale and hearty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

A fine large horse of Dr.. kelly's died a
few days ago from the effects of drinking
water while over heated.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

The senior proprietor took H. in, visit
TO Mt laho this week FIR few days only
j p. Vullmer nlao went ia Mt. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

l.. Texier placed on our table fine
large watermelon raised on the Delsol
place n few miles out Of town, which
weighed As pounds
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

TnE Spokane arrived here on Friday
after we had gone to press. She rougbt
up about 60 tons of freight. We are in
depted 10 her officers for late paper.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

nANcE.-Tbroneh neglect last week we
omitted to me- lion HE dance which is to
take place tits evening at ihe Raymond
House. Everybody 60 aud have good
time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Frank Parker, of Walla Walla, left Day.
ton for this place this morning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Maj. Truax and family have come to
Lewiston to make residence for awhile at
east, and perhaps permanently.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

At last accounts Kalloch, who was shot
by DeYoung in San Francisco, was fast
recovering from his wound.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

TuE Touring mill will be set in motion
next week with its new machinery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

The Northwest may be expected here
this week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

No California election news up to the
time We 60 10 press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Fishing and Huekleberry parties are now
the order of the day in and about Waha
lake
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Mr.. Abegg, our new stationery man,
has part of his stock on the shelves of his
store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Nava Tobacco.
Civ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

M late Indian news from above.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05
TIL II r. FL l. T. kk.

LOCAL lNTE / l. ! 6 E N c E
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

oEco
, 1879-06-29
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY PAGES

cd with almost complete control Of the aftalrs !
of the institution. At q full meeting OF lals
Committee, held last Monday, the policy Of tns
new institution was thoroughly discussed anu
settled in it's main points, aud will be puollsneu
In prospectus to be issued within three or
four DAYS. t is understood that the Board o.
Trustees will enter at once uDon the uuael-
rakin, of raising considerable sum OF money:
The crisis in the affairs Of the Academy 70! o.
Design has led many people to suppose that
the school of art was closed, but this is tncor~
rect. 1t has not been closed for single day
The new institution bought the school furnl,
ture and appliances, and carried the school
through the uncompleted term, which ended
yesterday; '.
Though the regular term is ended. a summer
class will be kent up beginning tomorrow morrow,
in drawing: from the fat and the antique,
painting, and outdoor sketching. The school
rooms are open every day put Saturday. and
the sketching-class goes ont Wednesday and
Friday afternoons. The special .Tatcrcolor-class
and life-class are suspended tor the summer;
The rooms in Pixies Building will be retained
until next spring, by which time it is expected
that the degree Of public interest 10 the estan,
lishment of frst-clsss art institution will
manifest itself.
, 1879-06-29
DEATERS.


|. CAKPENTER-Jnne -. 1879. Mrs. Annie Carpenter,
wife Of william R. Carpenter aged . years.
Funeral from her late residence 50 Nanut-st. sun
day At II O'clock oS carriages to osehlll Friends OF
the family Invited.
LAURELL-Juno 26, 1879. Lawrence G. Laure1l.
Funeral Saturday. st o'clock. from bis residence,
Invited to attend.
fant son q John and Alice Coz. Is6 Wabash-av.
MOsELEY-suddenly. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Will
Ism G. Moselcy. aged 81. -
f. Notice OF funero! tomorrow.
ALLEN-Juuc 81, of rheumatism OF tho heart, Rob-
ert Hale. only child OF arsha B. and Clara s. Allen
DesTborn.st Friends arc Invited to attend
BENNETT-0n the 2sth Inst. Ernest A. Bennett.
youngest son Of Joseph and Helen u. Bennett. aged
Funeral to:day from 1854 Chestnut-st., to Graceland
McaiASTER-Mrs. Jane Mcafaster, widow OF Hugh
Mc3aster ST., Of P1hurg Pr. IN the SD year OF her
Funeral services will be held at the Palmer House at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning. Friends are invited
HILL-At Zanesvile. o. on Saturday: June 2s. Mrs.
81. H. N!. IN the a5th year OF her age. wife OF the
Itev. James H1 Of Zancsv1lle, and mother Of aason
Hill. OF this city.
CLYNCH-June p. Eliza Clynch, aged months and
s days. infant daughter OF T. II. and =; J. Ciynch.
Funeral at .. IN. Sunday from 226 South Je0e14on-
st., by carriages 70 Rosehlu.
BOWLER-Of consumption, Johanna, beloved wife
Of William J. Bowler, aged 81 yeArE.
Funeral will leave residence 50 Stgel.st-, at noon
to Church OF Immaculate conception, thence By
to Calvary.
cALLENDER-Juue q. 1873. OF Br1ght's disease,
@ Hartford (Conn.) and Milwaukee (Wls) papers
please
, 1879-06-29
COUNTY-BUILDING.

The County Treasurer yesterday paid to the
city $4,000; $54 GOO OF which amount vas in
scrip.
The County. Treasurer, County Clerk, and
Chairman OF the County Board, having affixed
their autographs to the $50, ,00o worth Of Court
House bonds. they nov await bidders for the
whole or part thereof.
Commissioner Hoffman, wishes it to be dis
tinctl} understood that he had nothing to do
with the presentation Of j. M: Ar1nstrone's re-
monstrance to the County Board -on Friday.
The paper was handed in to the Clerk as sucl,
papers usually arc.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Edward Har-
rington was sentenced, on his plea Of guilty, to
two and one-half years in the Penitentiary. for
defraudng the propfietors Of the Sherman
House. In the case OF George Henry, charged
With larcenr, the jury returned sealed verdict,
Not guilty" Monday is Judge Booths last
day, and will be devoted to passing sentences
and hearing motions. Tuesday Judge Moran
will take hold.
The Grand jury yesterday considered half a
dozen minor indictments for larceny and the
like. They found one against Ed Harrington for
pcrsonating soldier, and thereby defraud1ng
tue proDr'etors Of the Sherman House. They
also considered the charges against the. pepper
and sund-bag robbers, and examined Chief of
Detectives McGariglc, Officer Finane, Mr. Blubm.
Patrick Kelley, and the TWO messengers, HAN
sen, the colored man, and Carl Wilson, The
result was tlat indictments were found against
all the parties implicated, and the trials will be
had during the July term. But the matter is q
nroffunfl secret
, 1879-06-29


4 black diagonal coat taken from a thief
awaits an owner at the North Chicago Avenue
Station. 1t was found upon thief arrested
yesterday.
Joseph Ltresy, living at Nc. II Latin street,
was awakened FRIDAY midnight BY burglar
whom he caught in the act Of removing pane
OF glass in front window. Selling baseball
bat, he rushed upon the fellow, aud succeeded
IN Knocking him down, but before be could get
outside to pursue him, the burglar had made
Justice summerield: Martin J. Carey, larceny
o1 sum Of money from G. ". Cone, 1000 to
the 5th; Leopold Hirschberg, dfsorderlr. on
complaint Of the fremont House employees
and AID. Barrett, $50 fines Ruby Bell,
charged With the larceny OF SIS
Island avenue, discharged for lack Of prosecu-
ton; the inmates of bagnio at rs State
street, in which "Turk". Hume committed
, 1879-06-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SHERMAN HOUSE.


G. =. Bresle, Albany. u. {. .LawrcnceNew York
J: ID. Rhodes, Hancock. iG. E. Dayton, Burlington.
". C. Andrews, Dixon. Ia. T. Smith, Boston.
3. F. Aver, Harvard. !, G. 4. Mitchell. PhfIadel'a.
He. Brown, Minnoap'ls. Nv. r Jones. Columbus, Q
GRAND PACIFIC norEL. ~
" Il. Daniels, Boston. Geo. P. .Rowell, n. York.
VIM E. Ross, Troy, n. T t. G. Mathews, Louisville
r. D. Willis. Jefferson, G. u. E. Worsler Boston.
D. L: Hull. Kansas. City. L. G. Mathews, Louisville
E. ". Nash, Omaha. NV. s. King, Minneapolis,
FREMONT HOUSE.
j. McGregor, JE Scott nd,J. r. Judd. Spr6ld, Tenn
4. u: Pett Wfnona. :. }Thos. 2. Jones, Boston.
=. F. Williams, Portland Z. E. Jansen. Alton, Ill
Dr. e. 3. Iath1op, n. 7: E. B. Webster, 1S Omaha. aA'
PALMER HOUSE.
". S. Wood, San Fran'coT. S. White, ST. Paul
c. Mavhoff. Memphis r. C. Bell Fort Wayue
J. II. Stone, Detroit. u. S. Holmes, jackson, N,
G. II. Madden. Louisville. B. c. Lake, New Haven
R, ]. Mathews, Louisville. G. Ii. Brown, Salt Lake
GARDNER HbUsE.
II. B. Hide. Belle PIaine. ID. W. 3lcA1ltater st. Lou
II. D. Montaine, St. Louis. CalebLeopold, Marquette
Robt. Little. Freeport- ". E. Wctmore, Oxford,
M. F. Gilbert Cairo. R. 8. Rhodcs, New York
]. S. Mccabe, Freeport. Henry Parker, Boston.
, 1879-06-29
THE CITY-HALI.

The frtmen were paid yesterday.
Comptroller Gu1ney is on tile sick-llst, suffer
ing from collie.
The Mayor, 1t is understood, will send in the
remainder Of his appointments tomorrow even.
ing, with view to having them take charge
July1.
Mr.. Casey, who has had charge OF the State
street bridge, yesterday rendered his res;poa-
ton. Edward Kehoc was appointed to ill the
place. He wanted something better, but could
not get it..
The City Treasurer Yesterday received 1908
from the Comptroller, S175 from the Collector,
$2,374 from the Wnter Department. and sent
$4,000 to New York to meet the July interest
On the water bonds.
The Superintendent of Buildings has made an
inspection Of the new City-Hall. ana will report
what he has found to the Mayor tomorrow. He
has made the inspection simply to protect him
self, aud the nature Of his findings could not be
ascertained.
The Mayor is still undecided as to what he
will do IN the matter OF the M:chigan-Avenue-
Boulevard ordinance It may be set. dorm,
however, as assured that be will not sign the
ordinance, for reasons alrea dy given, hut it
would not be surprising to see him allow 1t to
60 into effect by default.
Building permits were issued Yesterday as fol-
lows: TO Silas Palmer, to erect o two-storY
store and dwelling, Lake street, near Western
avenue, to cost 5000; to G. j. Hull. to erect
two-story dwelling at No. 257 West Polk street,
to cost So, GOO; and three-story dwelling at No.
613 Indiana street, to cost $4,000.
(; The opinion was current yesterday that Miles
Kehoe would at an early day be assigned to duty
as Superintendent Of the Water Department. It
is said that he has apologized to the Mavor for
his late harshness, and that bis Honor has ac-
cepted it, and Is bent upon rewarding his meek
ness. What claim Miles has to any such posi-
what his Honor proposes to do with the Others
he has promised tho same appointment to. But
let it be presumed that be doeth all things well.
, 1879-06-29
WORRYING DEBTORS.

BE SURE AND STOP At DALTON.
Mention has been made from time to time o.
tile fact that parties, especially sewing-machiut
companies, we're in the habit OF beginning suit!
against residents OF Chicago before Justice DAT
ton, who lives in the southern part OF the coup
ty, the object being to either worry the defend
ants by forcing them to go to an out-of-the-way
place to defend their suits, or obtaining snap
judgments against them. For some time there
have been no complaints about this kind oil
sharp practice; but within week or so this
business appears 70 have been recommended.
4 collection firm, according to statements which
have been made to reporters Of THE
TRIBUNE, are doing an extensive
business in the Judges name. 1t Is alleged
that they have in their possession blank sub
pRnas, which they arc in the habit of filling up
and serving on the persons against whom they
have claims. In thus filling them up, 1t is said,
they make the document out SO MS to command
the defendant to appear before Judge Dalton at
Thornton. As matter of fact, the Courts not
held at Thornton, but at Dalton, the Two places
being several miles apart. This trick has. BE-
come SO well known to the conductors on the
road that, when passenger OIL the morning
train says that be is going to get off at Thorn
ton, or the conductor secs that be has Thorn
ton ticket, he winks at him and asks if ho
has been subpHnaed to appear Justice Dalton.
II the passenger says ''Yes," then the conduct
or laughs and tells him the wisest thing for
will get caught.
Last Monday benevolent conductor gave
this bit Of information to three persons who
bad been subpenaed to appeared before this
Justice at IL o'clock 10 the morning. '1nstead OF
going to Thornton, whence they could return in
time to attend the Court they stopped of at
Dalton, an4t appeared in court, much to: the
disgust ofS the plaintiffs. who said in
two cases their witnesses were not
ready, and they must ask a. continuance,
and in the other they permitted themselves to
De non-suited. But for the benevolent con-
ductor Who was voluntarily defending the prop
erty Of the citizens of Chicago, they would not
have been there on time, and Judgment by de-
fault would have been entered against, them.
In the case where non-suit WAS entered, the
sum which was sought TO be recovered was 81.
1t cost the defendant $l.30 TO attend court. So
that in bis case it would nave been cheaper to
have paid the claim, unjust though it might
have been, than to haTe contested the
matter. But, ,sifne had not attended, judgment
would have been entered against him for 81,
and about $6 costs. 1t is a pity that the
Legislature, which passed so many useless LAWS,
did not pass one putting a stop to this kind OF
business.
, 1879-06-29

But about ten davs ago matters became sert-
| GUS. To save the stock from being eaten up
| pfecemeal by small leyies. Daty. Heurotin 81
! Co. gave Judgment notes to Bassett. Farmer s
| Co. aud We'ch d Creighton OF New York. The
first-namcd are manufacturer; OF straw goods,
and hold e2,S00 Of the FIRMS paper and the
Others arc creditors for about 81, 800 on account
| of ostrich tips and feathers supplied. The en-
| tire liabilities Of the >trm are represented by
| Aid. DAILY as about s14.O0O. aud be says that if
time is granted all creditors will be paid in full.
| He saws that the levy was made with the knowl-
! edge and consent alike OF debtor and creditor,
| along.
| ExAMrEAr1on-n4T Ar THE HERSHEY SCHOOL.
Tho vr,t+or .~,n,;natIop ~ the. cla.ses in
harnnonr ~ aamnt1-rre;nt at the Hershev
Schnni - nT,e,csi u s nrt +poE n,ace ~ Wedne;.
dor o - 10 .,,'61;c - exc1,nat;on m Thnrsdav
aa5, 1u LIE ~ puo1 fn,1o.s ~ ] ,eseod enoas:
, 1879-06-29
ART. NOTES..

The movement in behalf OF new art institu-
ton which. resulted somo weeks ago in the
organization and incorporation Of the Chicago
Academy of Fine Arts is going steadily for
ward, the apparent cessations of activity being
due to nothing but the necessary consumption
of time incident to maturing and inaugurating
a policy Of management. It will be remember
ed that an Executive Committee consisting OF
Messrs. George Armour, E. W. Blatchford, l..
e. Letter, James H. Dole, c. L. Hutchinson.
William a. Bradley, and ". T. Baker, WAS
appointed by the Board Of Trustees and inTest-
, 1879-06-29

MARRIAGES
srREIFF-MITCt1ELI-on On the 25th m tast At thc re res.
fdcncc Of the BRIDES sister, IN Canton, Ill., By the ley.
Dr. Whiting John Il. Strct1 Of Chicago. and Clara L.
Mitchell.
THOMPSOE-ApAMS-At the residence OF William
T. Spence. uncle Of the bride. VctoEla so June ls
by the Rer. j. C. Downer. joel B. Thompson. OF CHI
cago, and Carrie L. Adams. Of st. Louis. No cards.
, ROGERS-BARNES-In Boston, June IS. By the Iser.
Henry II. Kiag. Lincoln A. Rogers. Of Chicago, H..
and Margaret youngest daughter OF the aee Phineas
Barnes, Esq, OF Portland. Me.
sCorT-srRAcnASv7At the sestdencs H e, Of ~: Jamss
/ Dana. Kestor Of Holy Tr!2ity John Fraser Ssot5 @
Emily, youngest daughter Of I. strachan. Esq.' OF
Htilada1c, n T..
sToTT-PURDY-wed June is, by the Rev.
F: 4. KtttredEc. John 4. ssott and Emma Sturdy OF
Chicago.
JELLYMAN- -ssuTH-At Port Hope. capad2 D.. on Ga The
18th Inst. At ST. John's Church. by the kcT Dr.
OMsars. .1oseph Je!lsman Of Chicago. and Alss An
nctte. daughter Of Robert c. Smith.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening: June c6, oy
the Rev. Charles Hall Everest. u. Wsldow Howe and
Eta L.. daughter Of E. G. Norton, Esq.
.HuBDARpz-vAN scHAACK-In Christ Church. r.
R{anus N. T.. june =. 1879. By the It. .I2eT, u
Hnntlnston, Bishop Of Central New York the - Rex e.
Hon. Fl. G. Van Setback, OF Manlius.
, 1879-06-29

Patriotism finds its best expression in the fire.
works at Dawsons, I'll State street,
, 1879-06-29
MARRIAGES.

Use Hop Bittcrs once, and you will use no other
medicine. Test it.
, 1879-06-29

question that is agitating Pitt5buEg Sunday
paper. Muzzle 'em and let 'em ruD.
, 1879-06-29

Buck & Kayner's Moth Powder and Powder GU
will Glenn out roaches from any infected house.
, 1879-06-29

Burnett's Cocoaine etfectually removes dan
drllf.
, 1879-06-29

THE THIRD ANNUAL REUNION OF THE KNIFE
Alumni will be held at the residence Of Mr. James
Hannah, l76 Throop-st., Monday evening
, 1879-06-29

s16.66 was paid IN cash, and the remainder il
two notes and trust-deed. To Nei]s Andersen
was sold Lot 80, Block IL, in the same addition,
for SIS, Of which IS was cash and the rematnder
tHo notes secured BY trust-decd. And the Re-
cclTer asks to have all these conveyanccs rati-
lied. An order was entered to that effect un-
less objections are fled In ten days.
THE JEWISH HOSPITAL
By the terms OF the will of the late Michael
Reese, ssof San Francisco, a certain amount Of
mRney Was bequeathed to relatives in this city
aud elsewhere, part of which was in trust for
certain charitable purposes. The disposition Of
3 part Of this fund will be learned from the
letter given below. which Was presented to the
HOSPITAL Board at a meeting held Tnursday
evening. The site OF the hospital will probabjy
be on the North Side, and plans will be selected
at an early date:
CHICAGO: June 26.-To the Presideut and 7rus-
seeso sof the United Lebrew Re!ief .dssoctatiou-Erv-
T1EnEN: The undersigned propose to appropriate
ABOUT 4S0 mo ont Of a'tTust fund left to them bv
their unf u. the late Michael Reese, OF san Frnn
CISCO, CAL. Tor the erection Of an hospltnl under
the direction and management OF The Tinted
nebEeF Relief Association of this ctty, Said ho.
p1al IS to be called the '*AIicoacl Reese Hosnfta1"
1of 81! lime to come. They would further snpgrst
shat the hospital be non-scctaran that the snffer
ers, no matter Of what religion or nationaity. If
1ouna worthy. be admitted Adding the siudest
1egarde Tor you. gentlemen, personally, coupled
Wta me oest wishes for the prosperity Of your in
e'''ol1oo' thcs sign Is yours respectfully,
JOSEPH FRASK. ;
HENRY L. FRANK
, 1879-06-29

IRISH LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND MUSIC.
L Mr. T. ON. Russell lectures the above subject
this evening at 7:ao. at West End Opera House. 435
West Madfaon.Et
, 1879-06-29
SR 1 9RTS
HAIR GOODS.

- n u~ Wholesale & Retail. Send for price
H8 - r list. Goods sent {: O. D. anywhere
N 6H H8 Sole agent for the "HuLT1ToEN
ES r. 4& Wigs made to order and warranted
4 n &F4 600 E.8uRHHAm.
n n q Il u u &SG r.. Madison St. Chica8u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-17
A MOVING INCIDENT,

"Pile out yere now, children" said Mrs
Amanda Mockorange early one morning
several days before the first, "Hops out an
hustle arounT Dar Amt been 70 rent paid
for dis yere habitashun for de las free month
so we's got to slide out fore movin' day.
Pile out now done tole you Fust thing
you know dat sly ole niger Jackson'll slip
roun' and seize all de furniture fur rent. Yah
Roscoe You Roscoe Couklin! None Of
your tryin to slide Off Come back yah dis
minnit am carry de cook stove out de back
do! One of you gals iii have to look after
this infant chile. Yah, you Agnes jerks
yon take R. B. Hayes from de cradle and
don't let him leab yo' arms fo' one minnit
Now min what tell you. In de confusheen
of dis hour his only survivin' parent won't
have no time to look arter him"
Late in the evening, when the flight had
been safely accomplished, the thoughts oil
Mrs. Mockorange once more turned to her
youngest born.
." You, Agnes Jinks! Whar's dat Agnes
Jinks? Come yah to yp' mudder. Whar's
my infant chile? What's dun happened tc
r. B. Hayes?"
Deed mum twant my fault jes laid
him down for to help Roscoe Conklin' for a
minnit, and wen | went back dar was ole
Jackson jes a walkn out de do wild him
An | yells whar you goin wild dat infant
ehile?" An ole Jackson says, Go way from
me, you woody COON Iss gwine to hole di:
chile TO- rent
Mrs. Mockorange threw up her hands
"For dc Lords sake,ef we haven't moved all
for nothin! We might jest as well staid in
that house nuther yeah"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-17

Never play euehre with a one-armed
man. lie always has clone hand"
A Irishman went to the theatre for the
first time. just as the curtain sFescended on
first act boiler in the Basement exploded,
and he was blown though the roof, coming
down in the street, When he recovered his
senses he asked "And fwhat pace do yez
play MKT"
About the poorest Pinafore joke of all
was tried on Miss Anthony. ~ shall never
maFry!" said that lady sternly. "What,
never ?" exclaimed the gentleman to whom
she was talking. "Now you go right away
from here, "she replied, cor III hit you with
my umbrella"
An exchange says, a Michigan man
who was beaten in a lawsuit not only
praised the jury for their decision, but made
each of them a present. That's the kind oi
defendants we are out this way.
With log-cabin sun-bonnet on hul
head, aud armed with case-kuife and I
trowel, the lady of the house viii HE to tn,
Hower-beds and hold sweet communion will
bulbs and plants, but she will make he
shoulders ache terribly.
Nothing is more painful at this seasor
) of the year than the disheartening aspee
9 oia 9-years old hen looking through the fenc
4 at man digging a garden while she exer
r eises her rugged legs and incisive claws o
b the plank walk, just keeping in practice ur
III the garden is ready.