davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
RsliEioas Nssisss.

Tnus will BE- Divine service q The Methodist
Hpiscopsi Church. Gold Hill, tomorrow a T:is
n. H., Rev. Mr.. Graham od1ciattnS. Nc
morning service. sunday school st2So.
81. Jshn's Church. Gold Hin. Rev. r. 3.
dsy al II a. n. Tue seats are fres and all are
Cordially invited. Sunday school 81 l:s0.
ISntsa services are a. follows : On "Wednesday
evening" Of the church. Of Z O'Clock; on Friday
evening Cottage Lectures are held. Of different
nsishborhoods In the town. the heuss OF meet
tns being announced on the Sunday prsvtous.
q wsii q through the columns Of the Sxws.
Thsrs vip b divine service d 10. Paulis
Chush, Virginia City. tomorrow at IL A. r.,
Dtshop Whitaksr ondciAtins.
rhsrs viii b divine service at 0rscs Church.
Silver City, tomorov Ak.7.So r. H., hsv. Gsorss
i. Eastman ofaciatins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
Gibson's saloon.

Pup Abbott aud W. by. Doans are
running the old Gibson saloon most Of
tho time now while W. d. @. is away,
and they are not allowing the place to dc.
terlorats either In popularity. the quality
VI refreshments passed to the guests, or
the royal good cheer extended to all.
See advertisement under the head Of
"New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
Injunesiou Buis.

Michasls, Frisdlandsr 4 Co. have
commenced suit against Levy Brothers
Of Virginia and Adolphs Cahsn and E.
Schoensielt to set aside the attachment
and levy OF execution Of the two latter
persons and for an injunction restrain.
ing all proceedings under tho attach.
ments or executions on the ground OF
fraud in the said claims, judgments.
sto. A temporary injunction has been
granted and proceedings stayed till next
Saturday Or the further order Of the
Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
Dspars.rss sAss Evssisg.

Murphy. J Rule. Y r VIM. ] W
Kitzmsyer. Joe May. + GOblentz. E Cohen,
J d Bethel. d r Sessions and wife. Lieu
tsnant-Governor J W Adams. J n Nicholl.
@ B Plummsr. 4 = Hildsrbrand. Chas G
Hun. n J Walsh. Mrs Hillysr and daush-
Ter. Miss Lathrops, Miss Babcoek. Miss
walter. II Lufkin. L A Scott. W Reynolds.
Mrs. T Standing. Geo Ady.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
WE CAN'T TALK

without showing the condition Of our testh.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to b
ashamed Of them let n US that standard dsnti.
ffies. sozoDoNT. which 10 surs 70 fssp them
white and spotless. No tartar can sucrust
them, no canier Affect the enamel. no species
Of decay infest the dental bone, II Soz0DoNT
10 regularly used. Il II Q botanical preparation,
and is beneficial elects on the teeth and gums
are marvellous, - Il removes al di~rcolorauons,
and renders the gums hard and rosy. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
DISCHARGED.

The examination OF J. A. Colwsll for
giving John Mckinley 20 stabs, and on
charge OF assault with intent to kill, was
concluded last evening and the defend.
ant discharged. The testimony showed
that McGinlsy began the ARRAY and that
Colwell acted in self.defsnss In using
his knife,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
..rruh" Abo., nr. n.eL.y.

The London Truth Of February ~ has
the following:
"Mrs. Msckay. wife Of the great Bo-
nanza. King Of the Pacific coast, the
splsndour OF whose house and enter.
tainmsnts excited immense sensation
amongst the Parisians q short Sme ago,
has Just offered to the American million
airs, Mr.. Frederick W. Stevens. $780,
900 for his house and furniture at the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Ffty.ssvsnih
street, New York."
In the foregoing orthogrsphy and
punctuation are followed a. al evidence
Of the authenticity Of the paragraph.
"Wife Of the great Bonanza, King OF the
Pacific coast" II good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
Pipsr's opera House.

Thorns and Darwin. i~llusionists, will
appear at PiPsr's Opera House next
Wednesday nigh. March 10Y for sss-
son Of iour nights and o matinee. II
these fellows are not In league with the
devil, II 10 troublesome to see how they
do what they do. They, at any rate,
manage to interest an audience and give
them consisting 70 think and talk over
Afterwards. The box sheet II now open
and rs,srysd seats can b secured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
Grasid Jurors.

The Grand Jury to DO inpanslsd Mon.
day will DO composed Of the following
persons: William Kimble. V. Lsmsry,
Joseph Bowdsn, John Corcoran,' Richard
Andrew, Owen Fraser, II. H. Smith, z.
Lyford, z. Day. Martin O'shes, VIM.
H. Hill, Frank Reed, W. G. 0rick, Miles
Finlen, True Locke, II. j. Henley, j.
G. Smith, ]. d. Baldwin. A.. F. Mckay.
b. Schoenfsldt, Jacob Young, Jr., g. A.
Fitzmsier, H. ]. Harris, Lee McGown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
Illinois Claimed for Blaine.

CHICAGO, March Ga Journal Wash.
ington special says: Your correspondent
asked VIM. E. Chandler, Senator Blains's
trusted friend, today. upon what no
based his claim that Blaine would re-
esive the Republican nomination at Chi
cago. Mr.. Chandler answered /: upon
the vote OF the Illinois delegation. which
Wa feel certain will be cast for Blaine,
and not for Grant. The advices we get
from Illinois are that Grant is not as
popular there a. his friends claim, and
that General Logan and Mr.. Wsshburns
will not DO able to inAusucs the dslesa.
ton to cast its vote for Grant,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06

The vssuvius railway promises TO DO
oon an accomplished fact. A portion
OF the rails arc already laid, and q mum.
Der OF workmen are daily engaged upon
the work. The railway starts from q
point situated TO tho west Of the obsery.
atory, on that side Of the cone which 10
least seldom subject TO streams Of lava.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
A CARD.

10 Ill who are ilnsnns from the errors and
indiperstions Of youth. nervous Weakness safiy
decay, loss Of manhood. sts.. ] viii send . re-
ceIps shat Win cure you, FREE VI CHARGE.
This great rsmsdy was discovered b mission.
sry In South AmeFics. Send . self.eddreceed
envelope TO tbs Rxv. JosxSxT hnAS snaos
p. New Yert city. 3aisV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06

A good brother at q hotel table tried
to initiate Grant by turning his wine
glass upside down. The waiter saw 1t
Immediately and said: "Yis, yis, I'm
coming with another bottle"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
Arr,x.,. -. a.r.,.x.

Z Smith. W R Brsdt. II K Mitchell.
Fw Hill. Harry Allen. J L csllison, J
y Bonham. II y Daugherg. Miss PiIley,
Mrs. Z P Lovejoy. J L Cross. J q Cohoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
REPORr.
san Fra,efsee Beard.
LAST EVENING.

LAsT kvhSfNo.
500 Raymond 4 Ely. 1, I slo
70 Jackson,
10 Eureka Gen., II
Seo Leopard. loo
use Belmont, 20c
100 ella, 2sc
90 Northern Belle, 1Gi, l6S
100 Manhattan. 500
100 Metallic. ! 50
40 K X CON-.
1906 Grand Prizs. IN
SIS Argsnta, ste, SIC
2se Enaswnsnt, 20c
60 Independence. llS
I96 Belle Isle, IN
SOC Day. acc. 4Sc
l2o Hillside. ! IL. ! 10
42o Paradise, I 10
$50 Albion. soc
40 Walss,3
l7S North Belle Isle, 2So
CSC NJ. Potosi. 4. 8 81
SOS East NJ. Potosi. IN. I g
40 Bodis. 81
$50 BseHtsl. q 80. q IS. z 50
$50 Mcclintou. SOC
69S Tioga,S
GAO summit. 2. I %
$50 Bulwsr. .. 81
$50 Syndicate, IN
400 G~oodshAw, 4So
126s MAybells. 25c. Sc, Soc
1850 Concordia, Soc
Gas Dslvidsrs, 81
COO Champion. $50, $40
$50 Blsckhawk. SOC, LIS
Ice South Bodis. 500
1855 Booker Con-. SOC. $50
800 South Standard. SOC, 25c
liS0 Queen Bee, Csc
75s Mono. 81. 81. o. 81
Ito Con. Pacific
100 Rustler. SOC
1880 University. SOC. 40c
4l0 Dldlsy. 7Sc
TOO Jupiter. . IS
l2so solth Bllvsr. II. Is
$50 Addsnda, Sc. soc
SIS North N0oaday. 5 so.t
SIS Double Standard. IL
1850 Orient, l0c. 80
SIS Mammoth.
$50 Boston Con-. I 80. ~
s9S Orc. q 10. ., I "
SIS Tiptop,
100 Giant and Old Abe. 6 bio
THIS MORNING.
$50 ophir. lst, lsh. lsk
$50 Mexican. lsh. lev
$50 6olld b Garry. Sh.S ~
65 Best b Bslshsr. ION
$50 California. 8 90
10 Savage. 81
ITO Con. Virginia. 3 10. aS
$50 Chellar. 5t,5 81
400 fotosi. 4 o..
$50 Hale ! Norcress. CD. ~
$50 Crsvl Point, 4 40. IS
lis Ysllsw Jacket. 81
$40 Imperial. $50. Coo
1890 Bsieher. II, l2t. liz
$50 Sierra Nevada. 23S. z3t. 2sS
$50 Utah. II. ils. In
S5e Bullion, 49S
2se Exshsausr. $40
10 Ssg. Bslchsr. II
so ovsrma.. ca. CT
Sos Justice. IL
zsS Unisa Cen. 40. i0a
40 Alta, 81. 8 80
IS Jalis. IN
MS Caisdsuia. Ia. l IS. l40
Ala Silver Hill. Sc. soc
10 Challenge, N
400 New York. t5c, 4oo
SIS Occidental,
Use Lady Washington Con-. 7sc. Toe
lse Andes. Toe. $50
$50 Ward. ! 30. 2
400 scorpion. > 20. 3 Is. 81. ~
COO L~sviathan, lso
10 Benton Goa. 346
liss Golden Gate. 7sc. SOC
As0 Con. Dorado, l IS
zoo Rlowsry. acc
lse North BONANZA, 4sc, SOC
so Maeksy. lse
90 Essex. ~
$50 Northern Belle. lex. lsk
100 Manhattan. 30
1910 Argsnta, 85c. goo
$50 Metallic. 2
$50 Endowment, 20c
100 Mt. Potosi. 5 30
1s5 Bodis CON-
70 Bschtsl Con-. "a, 50
70 Tioga,
SO summit. IL
s. Bulwer. 81
$40 Syndicate, IN. / 10
$50 Mono, 81
IS Con Pacific. 4, 81
800 Jupiter. 2 70. 60
200 South Bulwer. I 80
$50 MONDAY. . 30
l2S Mammoth.
500 Bostea Con-. IL, ! 80
lilo North MONDAY. 3 30.
$50 Orc. I IS
50 Tiptop. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ruE CHINESE IN NEW FORK.

[urcrAt 70 re-, GOLD HILL pAur .,v,l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06

TRRsH Bread, PIES, CAKES, AND Hot
: Rolls every day. delivered Il the resi-
dsnces Of customer.
BREAD At REDUCED PRIoEs.
a. Pies and oakss at reduced prices.
Fancy, or assorted Cakes made 70 order =
short notice.
The Restaurant Department 10 the finest n
the State. All kinds Of Game, PoultJ and
Fresh Fish and also 0ystors received and
served up daily. SON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06

But what gives the Union shaft its
prs.eminsnce over other mining works
Of the Comstock is It's hosting and
pumping engines. These were man
ufsctured by Prescott, Scott X Co:
Of San Francisco from designs furnished
by WIN. II. Patton. Superintendent Of
the Bonanza and other mines. who was
designing and constructing engineer also
Of the improved machinery at the Q. 4
G. shaft. Gould & Curry. Savage. Hale
& Norcross, Yellow Jacket, Bslehsr,
Formsn shaft, etc. The work Of put
ting both Union engines in place has
been supsrintsndsd BY Z. y. Town.
chief engineer Of the works.
The hoistins engine il q double
cylinder. dirsct-scting. non-condsnsing
engine. and, with the exception OF its
duplicate at the Yellow Jacket. the
fastest and best worker on the lode.
Each cylinder has . diameter OF ~
inches and . stroke Of 8 feet. These
cylinders take direct hold Of the cranks
attached to the end Of the main shaft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-06

pl lNHc FOB MILL MINING AND
pkHNNO Companies maintained ssth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Pasteboard shutters, in imitation of
wood, are the latest.
The Governor of Kentucky, under the
constitution of the State, is ineligible
for reelection.
Seven Bibles or Testaments are now
turned out every minute by the Ameri-
can Bible society.
A pretty girls house is legal institu-
tion, for the simple reason that parties
go there to plead.
A wooden shoe factory has been
started in Illinois. 1t will use great
many feet of lumber.
Nashville got its name from Gen.
Francis Nash, brave soldier of the
Continental army who fell mortally
wounded at the battle of Germantown.
The manufacture of clio thing in
Chicago has doubled in four years, and
gives employment to 10000 people. The
value OF the goods made is SIS, 900 600.
There are in the United States $50
| theaters and 100 concert halls, l40 regu-
lar travelling companies, so variety
| companies, 60 companies formed to sup
port stars, and seven resident stock
| companies.
The Boston assessors tabulation
| shows that there are 49, 229 buildings in
the city, of which l,432 dwellings,
valued at $5, 1872, 300. are vacant. The
hotel of the highest valuation is the
Parker house, at $500,O00.
An observer in England has found
that the depth of the dew-fall in that
country seldom exceeds the hundredth
part of an inch during any night of the
| year, while the average annual depth
of the deposit is not more than an inch
and half
Os the 2, 1876 commissioned officers in
the United State regular army, only 500
are graduates OF West Point. OF the re-
mainder ia rose from the ranks, 964
were appointed from civil life, chiefly
| from officers of the volunteer force
during The late war.
| A drunkarJ fled into the woods, near
| Nashville, Tenn, while wild with de-
| lirium tremens, dug grave, and was
found lying in it dead. His wife was
made frantic by the sight, and she
loudly called upon heaven to let her die
too. 1t happened that, on her way
home, lightning struck and killed her.
According to an official statement, the
effective strength OF the Swiss Federal
army on the first of January, 1880,
amounted to ll9 047 men, as against
ll9. 74S in the previous year. The num-
! bers required by the existing law are
! l05 3SS men in the regular army and
,0l2 in the Landwehr, or altogether
2l2, 400. The actual total at present is
| 2I5 ,063.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
MateorIc Iron in Snow.

Observations of snow collected on
mountain tops, and within the Arctic
circle, tar beyond the influence of fac
tories and smoke, confirm the sup
position that minute particles of IRON
float in the atmosphere, and in time
falls to the earth. BY some men of sci
ence, these floating particles of iron are
believed to bear some relation to the
phenomena of the aurora. Gronemann,
of Gottingen. for instance, holds that
streams of the particles revolVe around
the sun, and that, when passing the
earth, they are attracted to the poles,
thence stretching forth as long fila.
ments into space; but, as they travel
with planetary velocity, they become
ignited in the earth's atmosphere, and
in this way produce the well-known
lumi Gus appearance characterizing
auroral phenomena.
Professor Nordenskjold, who exam
ined snow in the far north, beyond
Spitzbergen, says that he found in il
exceedingly minute particles of metallic
iron, phosphorus and cobalt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
Words of Wisdom,

Youth looks at the possible, ageat the
probable.
Charms strike the sight, but merit
wins the soul.
No man ever looked on the dark side
of life without finding it.
One should seek fol others the happi-
ness one desires for ones self.
Truth is the foundation of all knowl-
edge, and the cement of ali societies.
They that laugh at everything, and
they that fret at everything, are alike
fools.
No manner of Speaking is so offensive
as giving praise and closing it with an
exception.
AS the FREELY only shines W hen on the
wing, so it is with the human mind
when at rest it darkens.
How many are there like Atalanta in
the fable, who lost the race by stopping
to pick up the golden apple.
Pleasant occupation tends to prolong
life, for longevity is much dependent
upon the feelings OF the mind.
1t is not merely the individual but So
ciety that suffers by every idle, every
selfish, every mean, every unjust man.
AS the sun appears largest Wnen ne
is about to set, so does the proud man
swell most magnidcently just before his
fall.
Real merit of any kind cannot long be
concealed; it will be discovered, and
nothing can depreciate it but mans ex-
hibiting it himself.
Leisure is time for doing something
useful; this leisure the diligent man viii
obtain, but the lazy man never; so that,
Poor Richard says: "A life of iaziness
and leisure are two things"
He is most secure of life who lives for
his fellows. One lives through all
periods who has IN all periods liveo for
his race. We must see humanity
through our ambition always, if we
would make and perpetuate that life
which consists in an undying reputa-
| ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26

sented itself to me on my first meeting
with you"
She colored and bit her lip but made
no answer.
Nellie" he said, bending forward q
little, and looking in her face, doesn't
this remind you of--that EVENING""
I thought" she answered, sharply,
"that YOU were never again to allude to
that subject"
"I can't help it; it is too often in my
thoughts. In fact, like to think of
it."
Her heart beat little at his tone, but
she looked straight before her, without
reply.
"Nellie, do you remember the request
Imade of you that eveningP"
That request was not for me-"
"It is now"
Their eyes met for an instant.
Are you sure" said Nellie, half
archly, but with a strange tremor in
her voice" are you sure you are not
still taking me for some one elseP"
"Quite sure, despite your golden
hair, and your voice. and your similar
ity of name. If is Nellie Caldwell that
l now ask toto say those words!" he
whispered, as he clasped one of her
nanuS IN ms.
" How long," said Nellie, half mis-
chievously, half seriously" how long
since you said this to Nellie Archerp"
81 never said it to Nellie Archer.
When I left you and went to see the
original Nellie" smiling, g l found her
to be quite a different character from
the ideal which my fancy had pictured,
during whole years absence. Enough
| you know what / mean: never spoke
to her of love, and to-day we came to a
pleasant understan ding, when she in
formed me that she had engaged her
self to Captain Lloyd. love her well
enough as cousin. but not as / must
love a woman whom would make my
wife,"
They were bowling along the wood
land track, where the trees made yer.
dant arch overheard, through which
the rain-drops slowly dripped, like 6
slower of diamonds. Nellie had never
| before felt how beautiful the world was
They arrived at home in driZzly
shower, through which, in the misty
east, a glorious rainbow shone.
AT the door he detained her for al
] instant under the umbrella, as three
months before he had done at the gate
"Nellie, darling, you have not said
those words-"I Iove you, Charlie"
mo-" said Nellie. blushing. No
[ won't say them now; but" and she
glanced up, rcguishly, 81 do love thai
dear umbrellaW
And she rus he'd upstairs as hel
mother came into the hall, inquiring il
they had gotten wet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
DomesticatIOn Of the Buffalo.

The early explorers of the Mississippi
valley believed that the buffalo might
be made to take the place of the domes-
tic OK in agricultural pursuits, and ut
the same time yield a fleece of wool
equal in quality to that of the sheep /;
but DO persistent attempts have yet
been made to utilize it by domestication.
That the buffalo calf may be easily
reared and thoroughly tanned has been
conclusively proved, but little attention
has been paid to their reproduction in
confinement, or to training them to
labor. During the last century they
were domesticatod in various parts of
colonies, and interbred with domestic
cows, producing q half-breed race which
is fertile, and which readily amalgam-
ates with the domestic cattle. The half
breeds are large, fine animals, possess
sing most of the characteristics of their
wild parentage. They can be broken TO
tEe yoke, but are not so sober and
manageable in their work as the tame
breed-sometimes for instance, making
a dash for the nearest water, with dis
astrous results to the load they are
drawing. 1t is somewhat difficult also,
to make fence which shall resist the
destructive strength OF their head and
horns. But the efforts at tanning butfl-
loes have not been many or seriously
carried on, and no attempt appears to
have been made to perpetuate an un-
mixed domestic race. Probably after a
few generations they would lose their
natural untractableness, and when cas-
trated would doubtless form superior
working cattle, from their greater size.
strength and natural agility.-Ef1sest
IagerSOl, in the Popstldr Science Monthly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-05-26
Mrs. PartlngtOn at the SocIabIe.

There was no mistaking the costume,
and the fact that the venerable dame
led small boy by the hand confirmed
the impression that Mrs. Partington
was in the assemblage. There was
momentary lull in the buzz of CONVEX
sation, and the party gathered around
the newcomer, eager o shake her by
the hand. "Bless me-" said she, with
beaming smile, which played over
her face like sunshine over q lake;
"Bless me! how salutary you all are!
just as you ought to be at a time like
this, when nothing harmonious should
be allowed to disturb your hostilities.
You are very kind. I'm shore, and / am
glad to see you trying to enjoy your
selves. We had no church sociables in
my young days, but we had huskin'
bees, and quiltin' bees, and apple bees,
and"-" Bumblebees, said Ike, break
ing in like a boy on thin ice" and
though we had good times, and sociable
enough, goodness knows, when the red
ears were found, they were nothing to
the superhuity of this" There was a
slight disturbance in the circle, as Ike
in his restlessness placed his heel on q
circumjacent toe, but it was stilled as
the master of ceremonies came up to in
troduce the minister. " Glad TO see you,
madam" said the minister, 81 hope
you may find the hour spent with us
happy one" +" i know shall, sir"
replied she. for happiness depends
very much on how we enjoy ourselves,
and enough of anything always satisfies
me. How could help enjoying my
sell in scene OF such life and ami
mostly as thisP" "Very true, madam !"
"And then the lights, blazing like a
| ord ho
! flowers make it seem like Pharaoh
land" The minister was called away,
and the master of ceremonies asked
Mrs. 2. fshe would like ''an ice, which
she family heard. GA nice-P" she
replied, looking at him and hanging on
to the long-as il it were the top bar of
gate. "Oh, very" A rush by the
contestants in a game here broke in
| between them, the band gave crash,
| which seemed to start the roof, the
mass of people waved to and fro, Ike
started off with new crony in quest of
some suggested peanuts, and Mrs. Part
ington backed into a seat. She looked
| pleasantly upon the moving spectacle
| through her own parabolas, ner fingers
beat time to the music, and her oil
factories " inhaled the breath of flowers
and the smell of coffee from an ada
cent room, till she was becoming ''lost, "
when she realized that figure was
standing before her, and a cold spoon
was being thrust into her right hand
1t was the attentive manager again with
an ice cream which he invited her to
take. "You are very surprising, sir,
said she, smiling; Il was unconsciona.
BILE at the moment. Thank you;
will. am very partially fond of ice
cream, and this is manila, too, which is
my favorite." She ate with sense oi
enjoyment caught from the scene and
went away soon after, when Ike haC
Joined her, with plethoric pockets, bid
ding the manager convey goodnight
from her to the party, saying she had
enjoyed a real sociable time.-B. p
Htilla6er, IN the AUenue.