davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-20
For Lewiston and Auburn.
RumfOrd Falls & BuCkfield
RAILROAD.

For Portland, leave Canton 4.20
EsssssaesssessHan and 80 a. M; Buckfeld, 5.15 and
e f.-.,==@==s.s.ss44 10. 0S q. m.
For Canton and Buckfeld leave
Portland 1.30 p. m; lewiston 1.57 p. m.
Stage connections for West Sumner Dixfeld
Byron, Rangley Lakes, &c.
1. WASHRURN. JR., President.
Portland Oct. 10, 1880. oc2Od
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-20
For Sale.

~ HOUSES, at bargain. Prices ranging from
q $500 to $4,000 Apply to W. w. CARR
1877 Newbury Street. oct14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-20
TO LET.
To Let.

TO Let.
HOUSE 81 Spring Street, two tenemeats, upper
IL $3.50, lower S225. Hot and cold water bath
room. all in trst-class order. Call on SYLVAN
SHURTLEFF, 80 Free St., from IL to or to 5
p. m or to Benz. Shaw, 48 Exchange st.
Portland Nov 16, 1880. nov17d1w
To Let.
HOUSE No. / Fore St. Eastern Promenade,
IL pleasant location, gas and Sebago, and all
modern improvements. For further information,
apply at the premises. nov1Odtf
10 Let.
A pleasant front room in Congress Square.
N Inquire at COG Congress st. nov5dtf
no LEE.
1.-TWO tenements on High St. Sebago water and
L Cas- Furnaces in cellar. Stable for one tene-
ment Apply to w. II. SIMONTON, 3O4 Com
mercial ST oct27dtf
To Let.
GTORE corner Congress and Chestnut streets.
= Has been occupied for the past IL years by
Samuel Rolfe, Esq. an apothecary store. This is
an excellent location for a Fancy Grocery or Pro-
vision store
Also to be let on and after Nov. LIST, 1880, the
Boarding house corner Fore an India streets This
and victualing house. Has been occupied by the
present tenant for the past 10 years.
Full particulars regarding the above can be OBJ
tanned by applying to the subscriber.
JOHN 3. CURTIS,
oc21 diff Corner Fore and Deer SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-20

J. u. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice President
W. II. II. MOORE, I'd Vice President,
A. A. RAVEN, Sd Vice President.
Iebl7 d1mtTC&Sl l m&W6W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-20
TO Let.

MOUSE No. / Fore St. Eastern Promenade,
IL pleasant location, gas and Sebago, and all
modern improvements. For further information,
apply at the premises. nov10dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-20
10 Let.

A pleasant front room in Congress SquaI
~ Inouire at COG Congress st. nov5dt1
, 1880-02-05
Doing a Favor.

Early yesterday morning poorly
dressed and edy-looking person about
30 years old entered the post office and
proceeded to warm his hands at one of
the registers. He made no inquiries
about mail, and after he had been loaf.
ing around for two hours q policeman
got his eyes on him and asked:
"Ssy, old man, have you any business
here ?"
4 "Well, no." was the reply.
"Any work to dot"
"No. / kinder thought I'd lay of
this Winter"
"Any friend here"
"No."
Il think yoa are a vagrant," con-
tinued the officer as he took another
look at him.
"Mebbe l am" sighed the old man.
"And think LII take you down"
swell, I'll go alone" |H vi
The officer escorted him down to the
station house, registered his name, and
then proceeded to search his pockets.
Each one panned out "wad" of money,
making total OF $1,000. ag
why didn't yot, tell me yoa had this
moneyP demanded the policeman.
why didn't you ask meY"
Didn't | say took you for a vag-
rant and you didn't deny it, either@
swell, / don't know anything about
your city laws" quietly replied the old
man, 'Tve got two married daughters,
and came in to by each of 'em a$600
piano for New Years, but if it's ag'in
any OF our Laws, Iii take the next train
Tor home, I'm Citing purity old, and |
don't want any fuss with anybody"
,"Wrli, you might have saved your
sell all this trouble" said the officer, us
ne Escorted him to the street.
Don't mention it," was the answer.
III took any trouble on your account
It's all right, and you needn't thank me-
am always wiling to oUlige anybody
who who ca5 :. O. appreciate it. Purity cold day
, 1880-02-05
A touching Home Picture.

IT, urcs.nt King Of Denmark, IL is
aid il regarded more as an indulgent
f.,I,r than . monarch by his people.
His siggiom Is, fortunately, not too
Iarco for lin 10 maintain watchful,
Eindly guardianship over every village
and district, aud many arc the stories
,old Of his sudden Interference (like the
Sood powerful genii Of the fairy tales)
:, soae cases of individual suffering.
Hischildren have inherited his integ-
-ity and gentlencss; and the simple, sin
oore qualities which would have made
them beloved as peasants have brought
N them passionate homage in their high
nositions. Alexandra and Dagmar, the
fpture Queen of England and Empress
Of Russia, are probably more beloved by
tbe English and Russians, though for
.iruers, than any members of the royal
families into which they have married.
There was something peculiarly simple
and touching IN the domestic life at the
royal palace at Copenhagen during last
Summer. The good old King gathered
oil his children and grandchildren about
him and the Royal and lmperia! High
nesses, old and young, behaved very
much as an American family would do
who had come home to "grandfather's"
for Thanksgiving. Ill. n.
The little palace was so full that some
Of the princes had to be lodged outside
There were family dinners, where the
heirs to the most powerful thrones in
tho world told anecdotes of their boys
and babies just like other fond, foolish
parents.
The old King walked out every day,
pleased and proud, with his grandchildren
about him. The pleasantest day OF the
Summer, probably, was one when the
Princess Of Wales, the Czarina of Rus
sia and the Crown Princess Of Denma, k
took their children and went out of sight
Of everybody to lonely island, not for
q state excursion, but for real homely
picnic. '"'.
The children played in the sand, and
their mothers sat on the beach talking,
no doubt as they did when they were
girls together. ,t..
The whole kingdom rejoiced in this
happy homecoming. When the day
for parting came, the entire population
OF Copenhagen closed their houses and
repaired to the shore to bid farewell to
their beloved princesses. Women cried
and men shouted as the ship parted her
moorings, and the air was rent with pas
Gonate cries Of,
"Good-bye Dagmar !"
"God keep you, Alexandra !"
Opposed to this picture is that Of the
Gar Of Russia, whose power is absolute
over the most mighty kingdom in the
world, yet who goes abroad but seldom,
it IS said, and then in an agony Of ac-
tual terror for fear OF assassination.
at is character alone, after all, which
tolls" in princes as in peasants.
, 1880-02-05


Twas very small boy, and his birth
day came on recent Sunday. "Ts it
wicked TO be born on Sunday q asked
he Of his mother. "No, but it keeps
your father houe from church"
Some people don'l believe that Dan
Rice is converted and reformed man.
They think that it is a new dodge Of
his to advertise /" the only bob tailed rhi-
noceros ever seen in this country"
(which do you think would be the
easiest for me to change myself into--a
lion, horse, or AN ass y asked con.
ceited fellow Of d friend. "Oh, into an
as, by all odds, as that wouldn't DO
so much Of q change" was the reply.
, 1880-02-05

h, The first dark night after New Years
puhdreds off Philadelphia ministers
sFaksd doyh town trying to swap a
Dagtul Of fancy, slippers for pain OF
stout boots.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gathered from All Quarters.


SENATE, June l5.-Mr. Morgan sub
mitted a concurrent resolution that the
President Of the Senate Is not invested by the
Constitution Of tho United States with the
right 20 count the votes Of Electors for Presi-
dent and Vice President OF the United States,
so as to determine what votes shall be received
and counted or what votes shall be rejected.
Mr.. Ingalls, objected TO its present oonsid-
Grafton and 1t went over. The confer
ence report on the Sundry Civil ApprO-
priation bill was submitted The House
generally agreed TO the Senate amend
ments increasing appropriations for public
buildings. Mr. Eaton introduced bill and
asked unanimous consent TO have II immedi-
ately considered constituting joint commits
sion of three; one TO be appointed, on the part
the President of France and one by the Empe-
ror of Brazil, for the settlement of certain
claims of citizens Of the United States and
France against each other respectively, thus
carrying into effect the convention between
the two countries, signed at Washington
January II, 1880. The bill was read three
times and passed. HOUsE.-The conference
reports on the Agricultural and General Deh-
cheney bills wore agreed to. Mr.. Atkins, un-
der instructions from the Committee on Ap-
prOpriatiOns, introduced a bill similar TO the
one introduced by Mr. Eaton in the Senate re
lating to the settlement Of certain claims OF
citizens of the United States and France, the
Senate bill Of the same import having been
sent to the Committee OF the Whole on the
ground that II was not competent for the Sen.
ate to originate such bill.
SENATE, June 1.-THE consideration
OF the Presidents veto message Of the Deputy
harshals bill was postponed until next De
oember. The House resolution giving House
employees thirteen months pay for twelve
months service was tabled The committee
appointed 20 wait on the President reported
that they had done so and that he had nothing
to communicate to Congress. The Senate
then adjourned until the first Monday In De
cember next. d. HOUsE.-No business Of i'm
Portance was transacted, and at noon the
House adjourned sine die.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
MAsHINGTON.

The President, on the 10Th, vetoed
the bill 10 change the methods Of appointing
deputy marshals TO serve at elections.
The President has nominated as COM
missioners 10 ratify the agreement with the
Ute Indians: George w. Manypenny, Of Ohio
Alfred B. Meacham Of Washington; John b.
Bowman, OF Kentucky; John j. Russell, Of
Iowa, and Otto Mears, Of Colorado.
SECRETARY EvARTs, on the 10Th, laid
before the Cabinet the aiIidayits OF the Captain
and crew OF the schooner Ethal A. Merritt, OF
Philadelphia, which was recently fired upon
by a Spanish war vessel. II was decided that
an explanation be demanded from the Span.
ish Government.
BESIDES the great number of meas
ures not reported from the committees there
remained about 800 bills and Joint resolutions
on the Senate calendar and about 1,4OO billi
and joint resolutions on the House calendar
at the adjournment Of Congress.
THE Senate adjourned without con.
irming John F. Hartranft as Collector Of Gus
toms Of Philadelphia.
The Agricultural Department has is.
sued statement showing the condition oI
the wheat crop for June. Average spring
wheat shows a very slight increase over last
year. There is a decline In the area sown IN
the States Of Wisconsin and Iowa Of nearly
twelve per cent in the New England States
the area is the same in Minnesota there is al
Increase Of one per cent; in Nebraska nine
per cent, and In Colorado twelve per cent
The condition of winter wheat is remarkably
good and is ninety'four, which is four pc
cent. above the average Of last year.
PRESIDENT HAYES, on the 18th, ap
pointed Ex-Governor John F. Hartranft Col
lector Of Customs for Philadelphia.
Ar the Cabinet meeting on the 1stl
q telegram from General Hatch, requesting
permission TO follow Vlctorio's Indians acros
the Mexican border, was referred to the Stat,
Department, with view 10 obtaining the con
sent OF the Mexican Government,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
PORRIGN INrELLIGENCB.

A DISPATCH says Nicaragua is wildly
enthusiastic at the prospect OF the Inter
Oceanic Canal being built by Americans
GREEK pirates continue TO ravage the
coast OF Asia Minor. They have sacked the
town OF Atken.
HARRISON, the well-Enown engraver
OF counterfeit bank notes, has been arrested
In Toronto, Canada. He surrendered ave
plates, two being of United States legal ten
der notes.
The London Standard announces that
the English Government has informed The
United States that the supplies aud stores left
In the Arctic regions by the expedition under
Sir George Mares are at the entire disposal Of
the American expedition now In those regions.
A PERA dispatch says the Porte has
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
LATER NEWS.

REV. SAMUEL ROBBINS Brown, one
Of the earliest missionaries to China and
Japan and through whose efforts some of the
Chinese boys were sent to America TO be edu.
Gated, d'd at Monson, Massachusetts,, on the
18TH aged seventy years,
THE village of Homanna, Hungary,
was destroyed by fire recently. Many Of the
| inhabitants were burned and others Injured
Famine having ragged since the beginning OF
winter the misery Is indiscIibable.
A CABUL dispatch says the rising
against the Russians In Central Asia is said
to,be rapidly increasing.
THE New York delegates to the Ma
tlonal Democratic Convention held meeting
at Cincinnati on the night OF the goth, al
which Rletter was read from Samuel j. Tilden
declining to be candidate for denomination
TO the Presidency.
PART of the town of Starksville, Miss,
including the Court House and Odd Fellows
Hall, was burned on the 10Th. Loss, 100000;
insurance, $4,000,
GENERAL JOHN A. SUFFER-, discover
er OF gold In California, died at Washington
City on the 18th. He had been sick about a
week. His aged widow resides at Litiz, Ian,
caster County, Pa, TO which place the re-
mains were taken for burial.
AT Port Jefferson, Ohio, on the 18th,
young blacksmith named David L. Shank
attacked two widows In their house and killed
one, Mrs. Line, aged sixty-four, the weapon
| being fence rail- He was driven away be.
fore he had XII ed the other woman. He
| ieigued insanity when arrested, but It is said
he was only drunk
FAMINE fever has appeared in some
parts of the west and south Of Ireland.
SXTY-rHREE persons were killed dur
ing the late terrlb e storm and water spout
near Dresden, SaXony,
JAMES CURRIE, who killed Porter, the
actor, In Marshall, Texas, has been found not
guilty on the ground OF insanity.
The boiler at Kendall & Barnes oil
mill, Richmond, Ind, exploded on the 10TH
killing one person and dangerously injuhng
four others.
The suit of Jessie Raymond against
Senator Ben Hin has been dismissed on the
ground that there was no cause for action.
Two Lancaster, KY, boys aged four
teen and fifteen years, quarreled on the 10Th,
The younger one procured a revolver aud shut
the elder one through the body INJECTING a
fatal wound.
RECEIPTS and expenditures of the
Treasury from July 1st, 1879, TO June LIST,
lSS0' Receipts-Customs, u,019, l26; in
ternal revenue, Sll3, $3.50; miscellaneous
| S2l lsl, ,I39i t"tal, 1906 2s2, ,S17. Expenditures
l-Ciyi and miscellaneous f4S $40, 413; war
t39 g2l ,2lOi navy, el8,l9l 900; interior Indians
% lb9,64i interim pensions, S45, s15 lT3, in
terest on public deb, 90 1855, ,5i4; total s 49,.
Ii0l,9A, THIS exhibit does not include the
postal TeVenuea or lnsLnl aNnendllnras.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
THE EAST.


The First National Bank of Brattle-
boro, Vt, is insolvent and the President miss
Ing. Poor investments is partial cause Of
the deficiency which will probably reach
S10O,OOO
The steamer Queen, which arrived at
New York City on the 10Th, reports that on
the 18TH 800 miles east of Sandy Hook dur
ing dense Fog she came in collision with
the steamer Anehoria, from New York TO
Glasgow. Both vessels were very seriously
damaged and for while II was thought both
would go down. The Queen took off all the
passengers OF the Anchoria, 1870 in number
and brought them 10 New York. There was
great excitement on board both vessels, but
no one was injured. The Anchoria was towed
into port.
THE eleventh annual meeting of the
Society OF tho Army of the Potomac took
place at Burlington, Vt, on the 10TH Gen
erals Sheridan and Miles aud other eminent
soldiers we're present Hartford, Conn, was
selected as the place for the next meeting.
INVESTIGATIONS into the affairs of the
First National Bank of Brattleboro, Vt, show
that the deficit is not less than a quarter of a
million.
SCIENTISTS accompanying the survey
ing expedition 10 Behring's Straits, in the
United States schooner Yulow, have obtained
valuable additions 10 the cabinet of the Smith
sonian Institute.
EX-GovERNOR SEYMOUR has written
u letter TO the delegate from his district stat
in gthat he Is not Il candidate for the nomlna-
tlon for President to be made at Cincinnati,
nor will he accept such a nomination II the
convention should see at TO present his name
10 the public.
A TERRIBLE scourge, resembling dys-
entery IA prevailing In North Adams, Mass,
which so far has bafiled the skill Of the physi-
clans. Over l,0OO persons, old and young,
had been stricken down up 10 the 10th, Many
cases, itwas feared, would prove fatal. The
epidemic q oceasioned by the impurities OF
the water In the reservoir.
LEWIS CHATTERToN was killed and
Eve firemen wounded by the fan Of wall at 5
fire at Auburn, n. r.. on the night OF the 10th
THE battle Of Bunker Hill was cele-
brated at Boston on the 18th with great en-,
thusiasm, and Dorchestertown commemora
ted It's settlement $50 years ago,
TIE Fifth Army Corps, in annual
session At Burlington, VI, unanimously
adopted a resolution asking Congress to con
slider the matter Of General Fitz John Porter
without any bias and purely as a matter OF
Justice.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED emigrantl
landed At New York and thirteen hundred al
Baltimore ON the 10Th.
THE First National Bank of Brattle
boro, w., offers 5000 reward for the arres
OF President Waite, who absconded few day
ago.
The census returns shows the popu
lation ot Brooklyn, n. ", 10 bo $4,000 an In
crease Of 72,OJO 10 ave years.
A TELEGRAM received at New York OF
the 18th says that an attempted uprising b
troops In a fortress at Havana, Cuba, was sur
pressed and six OF the mutineers shot tn
cause Of the uprising was nonpayment Q
troops for the past six months.
A BLAST exploding unexpectedly I
an excavation on the river bank at New Yor
City, on the 1sth, caused the death Of thrs
WoTkmen.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
A TRIO of puppies kept up such a

A TRIO of puppies kept up such a
barking that the neighbors threatened
TO have the owner arrested for causing
a nuisance. He took club, and when
one of them barked he chastised the
one he thought made the noise. But
he soon hit on the plan of making the
trio responsible for one another, and
on hearing a bark he chastised all.
The mother was with them, and fina ly
the barking was followed by squeal;
the mother had one of the pups by the
neck. The master went out and patted
her, signifyiug that she had done well.
She waggsd her tail in satisfaction,
and the dogs never barked again, ex-
cepting on the most provoking ocea-
sions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

-"Smiles may end in tears" says a
solemn-looking person. OF course, and
tears may end in smiles.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

SCENE in Leadville-" Do you like
your champagne dryP' asked A OF b,
who didn't know how he liked his
champagne, because he made his strike
the day previous and had never before
seen any champagne TO which he felt
justified in applying pronOun in the
possessive case. 81 dunno" replied
b, "but guess you'd better gimme
some that's wet. I'm sort o. thirsty"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

In Chelsea, England, a sparrow
was observed to fly around cage con-
tanning a canary, then to perch upon
the top and twitter to the bird within.
After a few moments he few away, but
returned bearing worm, which he
dropped in the cage. Similar presents
were received day after daY at the same
hour.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

Josh Billings spends his summers
in Newport.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

The following National Committee was ap-
pointed Arkansas, j. J.. Palmer, T. b. Rog-
Lyon; Minnesota, the Itov. A, Wiley, DR.. NJ
ID. Anderson; Iowa, DR.. ID. X. Duncan,
DR.. j. b. Morgan; Pennsylvania, James
Black, James Parker, Jr; New York, s. Mer-
ritt, j, w, GrOsvcnOr: Now Jersey, S. B. Ram
son. 4. Edgar Hunt; Ohio, w. G. Hubbard, 5.
l.. Roberts; Massachusetts, Charles a. Hovey,
George f. Clurk; Michigan, ReV. John kus-
sell Prof. J. W. Mckcevcr; Wisconsin, Mrs.
c. w. Pinkham, I. d. Stone.
, 1880-12-11
THE 1}LuES.
p1sAQKEES Writ ttAtr.


pAyEyro,rr, H., Drc. s.~tn iast weeks
Hama n,,,onr tl,n nthcr verv entertaining
lI"'!s; ''!isonk alo on'el WY o'.o. .,s ..."s @
con'flb,a'hhs' ho11ce" hno 1!o'l the leI ~
Il contributor who appears to bc no flny!cu III
tlle art of newspaper writing, but who, In my
humble onIuiou in Ills s,,ucrnhu,,t,n,,ce Of
% ,.or's soti,vns % ~ .,vns @ ox,,rssio', IN scn,t.
nle',ts which he really docs not fcri. rcief
10 thc writer WIN, oIl tho Whole, dcalt so
p. - 10 parv "asv |,. fnr n,,v nv sve1yav cnt,nn.
~ % ,,t,, H., ,.,,,, H., M.
selso person 10 aRlce Win h'l'' "'tt, hc pso-
tests nsathst tioso people who Ike 10 s!t
with their fAccs drawn out to melancholy
lanRfh nnd tell Inv sin Is increasing atul tho
,,;,,r,i -, ro,,nrot /. ,,,nvIu, hncl wnrd ,rl,o
MI, t H. ue,,,ms ~ mn 65,,."ra th"t mn, is,
n.i n,iG, l. H. H. ,,,1r ~ II S,.1 w, v,.r,iv.
y IT,, aIm,ars Hn - ~ thnlr oi unmitIra
~ ta r n,.,tn ia ,xERri,I XIII ts" tl,o
,,r,,t,rM3ut' "1n maHrs ,,,,n,tor Of other stnts
,vil i,nnc ~ his src",,H % tJn,9t viii mt sffi
'nnintaln' M Tl' T. Esn""j"iiv tj,ts VISA '''' o'''
IL ,.n,, ~, It ~ a,,t ,,,an o,o ohco,t,
ia , cn,,,1 ,n,,tt" h,,t ie man ,vItn ivt't,ti in
,,."f,T ~ ,.'smr..,,u i, th;a ,"n,1H sI,n,i
", .,nvnto III" ,vni" ~ ,is MA IL t,,n tirst
pTt ot to Se,'g t,,ei H., fr,crd ,;,cs,,t o,loro
tbrt d"W' ,sn,, sH,,i f"r~t ri snv tin' m m ril
,"i,r,, t r,I ,w ,.'' oa,' hn9y. mi" i,i,.
nsnu i,,. Ia esrfi tnva r. Iivh+ fifn,s hnt.I,is
~ In IL aa,,nrn, M nu,i ~ lin ,r.,ih ~ ,1if"r,n
,,it I + ,,lt i,n.c ~" tnaci Kin IT, iisrH III.
tlrst siM init taou IT tst multi. whit @ |" fcel
!at @ ~ th % Mea' ,nr ., 'e mdfi w ~ m tao' ,. pmy
.,nssfni aan ~ -, iffc In ,s;,st. % nc"o4innniv IL,
,.s.,,,.r - thom ,vtfi a"v ,rni,f rnf1.ar I,c
,.t,,,3 I,rn n,ul t,ic NJ, honst. ttf,od ,mam in
snt ,a, an at, liz s,o ,,,ms ~ In Wna, ti,nm
, 1880-12-11
RAVEN HAIR.
HER HINT Fur 4 HUSBAND.

NJ, a.. Iao~ ~ T1,z jhtra
E,nA Wis Dcc' a-1fnvlnr orriwr1 no
,no,nht ~ ycars ~ a,scr'ti,n ond hoy,rr
% snv. ~ " raw ' mcnro ~ % fnr tlo , m,rnosc @ ~ he.
gan to think It tins was m settled i, % IN estat,-
llsl,ment Of my owl, md resolved t'iat Il I
fatlell III this design thts ytar 1t should l,a
from no fauIt of mine. Tho four years pre-
v,n,a n thia inat : Ind surnt IN nn nut,noi,
~ st.t;.n .s ,.na 49," ,..o1.It,,,. ,,',
los '1"t!'nah'"l pasposes' Me'Aitts l't''s
men III tile oaIa'ce, on'y 70 hIu ,i mem want
ycnr wlt,, four trim brigs In mind, resolved
~ hosto,y ,,,nn rio o,,t 1nost worthy of If tho
.s,. ~ 49, e.'.tJ&. o Wy ""A''' ~ '' '''
cal!talnoy OF NY l"lhblo se'1'
Ny tsrst preference fell upot Charley H.,
whom had atln'lrnd rs many times us 10
ap"" ,aa - g,, III ~, cnn", %" 'a '' ~" ,'s IL
arms plled fu'! " chepS. saHsages' e'c. thls
MAnliha kert u. b0Ardlhs-lioelscl, or hec0ill-
panyIng his sisters poodle along tho street
| with II cnt1nn strInp NJ co,ncctluy link bc-
twnc,, than. md 7 1mmr,lintclv nnt hin
| 'lowh on my tablets rs nkoiy 10 blossom INTO
| Il humble nMl obedfent husband, and IT.
| s01ycll To losu }1o tlmu II, securing the urtzo
ha lndu fulr Il, no,
min ,,.,r,, ~ tt,n ,o,r.,o,.,
','. " 'ti"!n W 14c SeM.t cal 'py "e"t1 oeat ~
was that bopl-punn!ng organ Or my fingers
III y" t'o "nps"u! pss !''". seso"'e1 .ms"ns .'e
',a'4 W eo. :. 4An'u"s ""uae' ~" u! "
ufcala gaso NY cafl 10 mo servant Tor tho
soil OF tho house. In IN instant nm cldorly
nartio,,. ,n,,m. Int nv son takes m n.oyo
Ntustto .'s xsss' - ~, ,,t Mtn t,!9 ,uss
EnS1r.'h"fnr,, ma tb,rti lessn, u,"i I'LL ~