davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
A MIRTHFUL MEDLEY.
Follows of Infinite JeSI-Good
Things Clipped, from Exchanges.
4 CROWD oy A THopsASD.

The other morning two gentlemen
were looking out OF the window OF
houss on Market street, when they OBJ
served . cabbage roll of a maIke
wagon that was passing.
Instantly over a dezsn welldreIsed
and apparently sane persons began
yelling after the wagon IS though th'
vegetable had been gold watch or
thousand dollar bill. The driver stop.
ped atout half squarsof, looked bach
st the cabbage, yawued and drove on
"what an absurd fuss people in tbs
street make over trivial occurrences, y
said one Of the gentlemen. snow, III
bet silk hat that | could get CroTd
Of Ave hundred persons around that
cabbage inside OF thirty minutes, and
yet no: leave this TOom.''
~ take that bst," said his friend,
pulling ont his watch.
eyes, give the word 7"
"tt IL now el el.vSn.thirty. Go "
The propossr OF the wager led his
friend TO the window, threw up the
sash, and taking o cana pointed earn
e4!iy at the mud.coverei cabbage with
terrified expreasion. Presently a
hack. driver noticed the action and bs.
gan to stare at the vegetable from the
carbstonr; then a bOo!biaok stopped;
then u bill poster, a messenger
boy ara . merchant.
whats tue matter :" inquired q
d:rman, approaching the Innocent base
OF his national dish.
Don't touch it Lsok ont there
Stand back !" shouted tbs gentleman al
the window. At his horror stricken
'ore4 the crowd fell back presipitately,
aud formed dcnse circle around TIE
innocent cabbage Hundreds came
running up and :hc "xcitement incrcsS
Cd rapidly.
"Looh ca! theIe " franlically
scrta am7d the better, waving his cane.
Take that dog away, quicS :"
ssTc'al stones were thrown at cur
that was snltiog at the cabbage
"Tafe cIre!" said car driver to a
policeman, who vas shoGlderiug hi
way taloagn the mass. "I.'s an in err a
wachiar, nit'o gl,esr.Ge-ot aomo
thing"
Me.awLi,s The sidaNR was block,
ed. the strtet bscama iupassabIr
women screamed and rushed into chops,
acd \ stoFs keeper under cath began
10 tie blck-t on the end OF lnua
po's with which to po7r water on 'h'
deyilish invention. The cr0w1 by
t ia time EcmbeIipg over a thousand
the two gsullsnen novel away from
the window and S.! down. Ia q few
moments there Was hurried tGp At
tie der, ard there apgeared
a man Eh0 had lcol s7ut az d. l"g,'e
from the MAS Irsilug outside:
IL should ltks 10 kuoE, gentlsMeA, y
be said, "wbat tho fscts are.
"What fac's -
"Why, what thcga is peculiar abou!
TIA. cabbage out there ?"
"Nolhipg In the world" was The
soft reply, "sxcep: that it stems to be
surf0urdo hy about thousand Of 'a$
biggist fools in town. DoanyihiDg els'
for yam :"
TIE man rth .rted r. moment, said ht
"gUsssed not" and retired. BefOrr
ho handed in his report. however, Cap
lain Shorts vGtch had disprr5ed III,
mob AMI ctubbeA two hundred aud
eIovan separate persons Tor c"eAtias
disturbance.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

lOUNG LADY WANTS
INV altnatioB Ms uoyotness SeamsirtEs
:, s,,ge u, invalid lady; can furnisG beat ~
|re.nS,i. Ad !rs 8 Ella, RErCGLIcAs oflcs.
iHT
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
NEW LUMBER YARD.

A TTENTloN.-AII persons ssirins
IA pure Drugs or Uhenieals, or wish.
ing their prescriptions or private receipt,
carefully compounded Of pure mateciais
should 10 to tho rug store Of @s--~..'-
Il, Il. BRIN9BURSr, Il.
No. E-7 Market strsat, i
t-lon Wihnington, del :.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

UUARmNG.-HOOD Bo ARD At $40
I'D week, with pleasant rooms aud oVery
t- con lOrt Tor yOung women, eau be found
~. East sixth street washing 70 cent?
lara ll23lm
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

UUARDIH G.-TWO GEkTLEMEN
ID can hays board with pleasant front
Eau 10 private iaLlily NJ 3JI East tou' th
Ee, lE7t4t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
BUBBLRS.

Ir takes D while to get used to q wo.
mans ways. When a young husband
steals up behind his wife, while she
stands at her dreRsing.oass. and sud
denly bends forward and prints an I'M
expected kiss on her lips, he gains the
knowledge that woman holos about a
dozan pins in hor mouth while she is
dressing.
spa, will ron get me bicycle II l
prove that dog has ten tails :" "Yes,
nv SON." "Well, one dog has one more
tail than no dog, hasn't ho :" "fes ="
"Well, no dog has mine tails; and II
one dog has one more tail than no dog,
then one dog must have ten tails. HAND
over the bicycle, please, pa T.
When q young man In Ohio went TO
A neighbor's dairy to sec his sweet
heart, who had charge OF the institu'
ton. and asked timidly of the old man.
"How is the milkmaid," the old man
snerily slammed the door la his lace
and muttersd, soar milk isn't made
IT'S got from cows"
The following advertisement appear
al in an Edinburg paper For sale, q
hands ,me piano, the property OF a
,ouns lady who i,ariag Scotland IN
a ysiant ssse Ihh saspsd legs.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

nuRAEiS WAsTrp.-C. M ESSlGH h
Son oiThird street na7ReL wish 10
gf,hase iinc lot OF turkeys for 'hrsftnas.
fsymers and others should give tLem cali.
49, .tawd.W
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

uyANrED.-TwO aENrLEMDE OR
geutlemUn aud vile To UOafi III pti
|He family. where LONE comiofts can ho en-
|lysl. 5I7 West Third street. i2I-4
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

WANTED "A YOUNG MAN WANTS
Nv A ldtu'tiOn 0i s1Lns Kind. Is used 70
|Irsing 10 a stoF'; can 90 ApytlIcg use,aI'
|Bgg 70 ereEces gwen. AddissS WIZ, hE
|yBlIslN Office. I-S'St
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

BOARDING NICELY EUhElSHtD
ID rooms Tor single men or man and VIE,
tep At a0J shipley St Travellers accom-
ldtod l2stA
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

ID GA DING VITA PLEASANT
ID IONS, heat, gas and bsth at $50 KinR
Ihset. l2St6t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
LVkr AND FUlND

III UST.--A PAIR Or GlLn EY r
u glasses betweBn tho Philadelphia dc
NaHI the WtlmingtOn depot on M0hoHY
Htbrg last, on the 6.lb traIn. The finder
m De su'tAsly rewarded on leaving them at
u Wilmington depot, or ut oO6 Market
Reet. l27+st
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

.pOARDERS WANTED AT M. 3l Il.
ID r"arth street; private family. ll7-ds
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

|pU1RDlNH. - PLEASANT ROOMS
ID with board, also table board, ~ Tat
kll s.;0st. ll2itl2t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

'DUARDl RDlNa.-PLEASANT ROO NJ =,
I'D bCst and gas, and table board at Sll Tat
NAH rrsct. 1llU-lmo
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

DELAWAKE WESTERN RI l4}IgAD.
--On an after Februarg 20, l35Q, trains
viii run aR fOllows:
Leave Wilnirgtoa at 7.l6, 1880, .. =, sep,
N.
arTivo at IsantenDcrg, g.s0p a. ~, 1870 noon,
6.sJ. p. m
EIeaye I.andsnbsrg, q. n, l2.S2, p. Ill,
arrive ~ Wilmington S.ct .. M, 91b, p. "A.
a22ti u. GONT ELL, Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

- saLg,-A STEAM MILL AND
Fohh h,,Ti ,IH property In Chtistiana YilLag3,
! 'n"i INN n Consisting ola good ~ morse
ss e. s5sine aSarS IN new ssa sTS cTler maS-'s win %
NJ 9as-P '"' '" ll5J l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

.IIr rAETEn.-A LADl WISHES
NV Gr.3smakiug or pain sewing by day
'H Is ccEa Apply Al o!s west sikth st.
/ iZ7tGt
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
ROAR Bs&9.

|nAHrEn -BOARDERS Arsi5 SHIP
IN lt7 street. llg0tllL
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

s,.E on RENT.-HOUSE ltls
HJh oS.',,oo aIrset, D rooms, gs3, heat
\ WSsa'S iInl AMI convenient location.
q, &5' V'"' J. "A. BOND CY.
sixta and Shipiay.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

s,IE-A DESiRA BILE fAnh
H)R "a sAt 20 Braudywins Hd., New ,ls Gas
dtui'0Ii IioI about fve miles uon WI.
4 GoanH,,, LSi L,siniag one hundred and eigh
rlag, u, ,tli vGp, ~ a pleasant situation icFins
prt. q ST. III / be vId y bargain to elo5o III
ss,s. hpPS y SAMUEL CULBERT,
600 Shipley 1tre5t.
l4lA -
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
E9R nEAE.
llHisff - Z
NANEEG.

roa isNr.-RuO Us FOR RENT. \ 2
| ply III! King Ut "H-u
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
MS RBvESGE.

A very homely woman passed par
tv Of iuen standing GU a street corner.
"Look at that nose, will you ~ re-
marked one OF the men, aud he laughed
henrtily.
"Thet woman IL my wife," said one
Of the party.
~ take it all back, then" said tue
sportsman: Pm sorry that | laughed. "
You laughed at her ugliness, aud
that is direct thrust ct my taste.
There nay be better loOkirg women,
but that d0ss not remove any OF the
sting. will b. avenged. 1t runs in
the 'amily. A man once laughed al
my mother when she had boil on her
n0se and NY father caught him and
sliced his ears till they looked Ike the
leather fringe on Texan saddle. Tc
further tracs hack the avenging spirit
au old revolutionary general sneez+d
At my grandmother, and my grand
father thIe~ him down, pullsd off hii
boota and drove his heel SO full o
bras sh cad tacks that he never walE %
any more don't know whether tc
make yon taks poison or cut you'
tongue III two with knife"
My ,riend," replied tue sportsman,
~ an insxpressibly sorry, and hop"
you will not iuiurs me. am not
we'll, aud cannot fight"
IL don ask you To 6ght. When a
man starts out to kill dog he doegnh
invite the dog to bite him. | believe
i'm cut you in two," aud the man DIRE"
long knife.
"Mv friend, We must compromise
this business. I'm married man,
and II youNl come down to my hous.
I'll bring my wife out into the yard
aud let you laugh at her."
"Is she ugly enough to serve as
stand of to my wife 2" asked the avsng
er.
beats her all hollow"
elbow. her nose 7"
"Turned up like q gonrd handle"
Ham shouldered !"
"Y-s, a. d nearly bald hcaded."
"Well, hath sorter do. I'll accept
yrpr pro 90 sition. Come on and let's
- through with This business" and.
shu ting his knife, he accompanied
the man who had laughed at his wife.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
ZOE aALE.

-1r-A CHESTNUT soRkEL
G)R SAT-, ~ hauds hign. raised in hen;
Ere, II 15red, perfectly broken 70 81
|ersg, n9eS aIs Of stasn Will De sold very
an - .i,j 81 netoro Saturday, DEC. II, she
d n,, ~ al al stidbam'e auctiopi can pe . sesn
II 30 .o sol' ~ 10 that time Ut Forces t.ss{
N dtysm ySap-th III and Walnut ats. lT'SIu'l'"t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

sALE-fHaT UESiRABLti
no s,,,n,, tne south. vest eoraer o 9th
Nd AaIA'' s''' q, CHANDLER,
Vo5 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
EDUCATIOEAL.
s.yyyHE HOME SCHOOL,

A
viii BEGIN Its second tsrn on September
8, 1890. PfinIDaIs Miss Emile u. pkomp
son snd Mrs. Ii. II. Dorsey. For inrther par
tlculsrg sEDly 10 Mss THO IPSOH,
.3,lyd TS9 MafEet Rt
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

- aaIE "A lot OF sEUOEn
Coh 81 .ad n.pnel doors, aiso pair OF
D hin.'II I,t al sash all good aifo 900 u
~ ", and 2lnca clear p'ne pinaL. p,a@od Pp''
" !. sixth q.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

.np.AI,E-A The L EsTORY BkioK
w. HopTe, N, y, cor. 4th and hadi5on tte.'
y rs ,nodtrn improvements, terms easy;
ts,L ssL PYLE, A34 kinH 1T. I-otSao
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

RAFTING AT MATT. Gov. Jarvis in
his Ashville speech was very rough on Capt.
Matt Atkinson. We quote from the TIi-
zen -
The Governor, turning to Matt Atkinson,
said he had been told that he Mr.. A. had
said the Governor was a fraud.
Capt. Atkinson said, He had not said
the Governor was "A fraud, but that the sale
Of the road was a fraud from the beginning,
and the Governor knew it at the time"
Gov. Jarvis said that ladies being present,
he would not use bad language, or de
nounce such a statement as it deserved, but
he would leave the question of fraud on his
part, or on the part of those acting with
him, to the people to say what they thought
of it when he had finished with the subject.
But he would say that all the people on
earth, and all the people in that place be
low where certain individuals of Bun
combe were going, could not have made
him vote for the bill when he believed it to
be a fraud, as he Mr.. A. had done. I'm
mense applause.
He should ever feel a pride in the fact
that it was during his Administrations the
first engine had passed through the Blue
Ridge-and he would rather have this fact
written in the history Of North Carolina,
when that history comes to be written, than
to have all the words of commentator and
praise that the treacherous and slanderOus
tongue Of Matt Atkinson could utter the
balance of his life. Long continued APP
plause.
These are ONLY SnacimauS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
September 5al l~~H

September ari- l~~H
Der. I,it3r.- i return to m, ts.@. s.
another short communication ta t..r ex....
lent paper.
| propose giving 4 lew practical blrs-
upon Cotton and IT, Culture. vartIrata-g
the latter. There arc 4 great mluy mea en-
gagged IN the cultivation Is fhs textile tE.t
are not farmer, nor abe - tell 10 their a-.a
hc good or bad unttl they begin to gather
| stated 10 my last that the present cut.
crop had been over estimated rax n.-
hrm the report, IN stating that It's Hat ..
good a. was reported, By at least ONE amir.
The crop in our township i no better t..
last year, and was quite short then.
Will see more tenants working for Ua...
next year than usual, A. their debts 4re
and crop short Now what j. the 4
Of this short crop? 1t was atieetei 81.
time by the drought and then too Wtt
this Is not all, and | would advise SIS
read this article - try a itW acre, uc1f e.-
by my process aui tit doe, uer las. t.a.
my experience which J. short, Is II na 49,.
In preparing the soil for cotton tu. E,r.
care j. taken A. 10 the depth at the pt,vus
many persons tar off old rows aud n..ra-.
in water burrows, and III breaking up ttg.
iu>t want t. level the land <otLcy can chan.
the rows etc, Now t. meet the extr.
Wet or dry. Ne must ptsS deep IN hresA.#
up the land III Spring, and manure with ~.
abuulaut supply -. vegetable m4tr.-
These two points are the main matter ar
ought to receive special attention
ability ot cotton to stand drought a- v.
the quantity Of manure needed. 3..-r
very largely upon the depth the ..a.
broken. Nr. Dickson, al Georgia. .....
a result Of rs experience. that ~t.-.... .
four weeks drought without injury. the
must be broken eight inches anil ~u.
soil six inches
~ 10 fertilizers, with a s9i brsara .
inches, fertilizer should hc deposited .
inches below the >~urtace, All 81, on yra9.r
tlon to the depth 1t p~lowfug. My experience
goes to show thai the deeper the ~as. U.S.
broken the more manure / contend FIR 8.e.
blowing in breaking up the land and haTelh
manure mixed thoroughly with the soil from
, inches OF surface 10 a great a depth a~ e
is broken. The more thorough the inter
mixture Of manure with soil the better.
| would be glad To have some of oar car,
less farmers Try this one time. II the .aut
Is not broken deep in spring, by all mcao
cultivate deep throw away your sweeps au.
get something that Will - deep IN the soil
But never begin to cultivate shallow and
when dry weather set iii, then turn 10 deer
blowing! If you do, your crop viii h.
badly injured. More anon,
:. \. "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

OUR CITY DAILIEs-A number of changes
in the Raleigh daily press have occurred.
Several weeks ago, Messrs Edwards, Brough-
ton a. Co., gave up the business manage
ment Of the Neu<; and were succeeded by
Col. l.. l.. Polk. On Friday an editorial
from Mai. p. NJ. Hale announced his final
withdrawal from Journalistic life on the
score Of i'll health, produced by over work
daily from ? p. L.. to 2 a. N. His share in
the c5mpany was sold to Mr.. w. p. Bache
lor; the other members of the com being
Col. Thomas NJ. Holt, John G%atling, and
l.. l.. Polk. On the following day arrange
ments were instituted to consolidate the
Ne,cs with the Observer, under the control of
Capt. Sam. A. Ashe. The Proprietors
are "Ashe, Calling d Co." Col. Polk will
look after business matters. Col. Odds IN
City Editor. The newspaper takes the
shape, and dress of the Ners which is an
Improvement. The consolidated subscription
lists exceed that of anv other Journal, and
we tender to Capt, Ashe our genuine con-
CALCULATIONS on having SO powerful machine
ry for influence and usefulness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
DR.. c. l.. Battle, of Rocky Mount, Is

DR.. c. L. Battle, Of Rocky Mount, Is
dead.
N. b. Taylor escaped from Carthage
Jail Monday night.
Here is a neat specimen of Puritan
thrift from the wooden Nutmeg State. A
correspondent Of the Phila. Record in CIV
ing a sketch Of t.. S. District Attorney
Phelps of New York, who has long led the
Radical party in that quarter, SAYS
was present at his marriage to Miss Catlln
in Hartford IL 1857. The Catlins were rlch,
and opposed the marriage on account of the
young mans poverty. The tables are turn
ed now, for Phelps has made a fortune out
of politics-and a little law. The grand
father of Mrs. Phelps kept tavern" at
Litchfield. Every night the old gentleman,
who was a truly blue Congregationalist. had
family prayers to which he invited all the
guests. One Of his petitions invariably ran
thus: God bless me. God bless my wife.
God bless my daughter, Flora Jane. God
bless my SON, julius, ,cholesate and retail
dry goods deaLer IN asylum street, Hart
ford"
How will that do, as a piece Of pious adj
vertiseing2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
Little.on, \. e. Sept. ~.

Mr.. Best LIBERALITY. -Fr.n fh- H..
DR. Atkinson ) statement In the y. g.. IIs
byterinn, we condense a. follow,
The main fact alleged, viz that vi. II
}. Best gave $500 to the Second PresDyte
rian church Of Raleigh, is true. Bat b.
did not give it to clear the church o. deb.
for there was and l. no deb oi 4uy eta-e
quence upon the church, the ezpen-a o.
building being met, for the most part "a B
was incurred.
1t Is an error, too, - speI. o' the cIrI--
as finished. The main auditorium l- c,4
plete, but we still need a %fIrnlce and III
lures for gas. 1t was for the purpo~e
putting it into a condition ior immediate a-
that Mr. Best, with rare kindncs and ll1e
atty. gave $500, the precise sum that | I'll.
him was necessary for that purple.
\ condition attached ~ his git was tia
the name of denor should II b. iivulgsi.
and it was perhaps equally unexpected .
himself and to the pastor Of the church tn
the name Of the giver became known. Ne.
was a church built on a more clthOIIc ba-l-
The larger part was OF course bul.t B..
Presbyterians, but We are indc1tel 10 me-"
Der, Of the Episcopal, Bapti-t and Meta
dist churches for very geGcro Is rontrso-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

ORANGE Politics. The RecoreLer prints
a lengthy account Of the Hillsboro conven-
ton. Capt. A.. W. Graham presided. In
plainly Indicative Of a bright future
Messrs. John d. Cameron. J. A. Harris
and }. W. Dowd, were made Secretaries.
ii. A. Reams, Esq, sent a letter, which
was read, thanking his numerous friends for
the hearty support Of his name for Senator :
but stating that his health The is slowly re
covering from severe ~ilness) would not Der
nit of the active canvas which is indispen-
slble under existing circumstances. The
convention then nominated Calvin E. Par
ISL, Esq, by reclamation. for Senator ,
Caleb B.. Green and w. X. Parish for the
House, DIR. I. j. Wilson for Coroner, II.
b. Bell, Surveyor. The vote for the House
stood {. b. Green, 76; W. X. Parish. 81,
Geo: ". johnson, p; NJ. Atwater, Is; K.
q. Russell, Is; Geo. w Tate, 10. On the
9TH ballot, the vote stood Parish. as ;
Johnson, IS; Tate, g.. Mr. Parish, there
Laws, on motion Of Allen Crampton. was
renominated. For the Office Of Treasurer
on the lst ballot, Robert c. Tillev received
- votes Capt. y. A. Ramsay. 20: f. C..
thompson, -; Merritt Cheek. y. Mr..
lllley was nominated on End ballot. For
the SherifIalty, A. NJ. Leathers was nomi-
mated on the 81 ballot By a vote of 46 to 20
Tor VIM. Lun>ford, and "a for Mr.. Morrow.
A resolution had been adopted requiring all
asplrants for nomination to pledge them
selves to abide the decision Of the conven-
ton. Mr.. j. Knox Hughes declined to give
this pledge. After some discussion a com
mittee was appointed to wait upon him and
ascertain his views. This act Of a sovereign
convention was a rare compliment to the
popular strength of the young son of his
father. But John Knox was not mis-aptly
named after the old ironside PRESBYTERIAN.
He refused to pledge himself. and responded
that he was already in the field as an indie
pendent candidate, as he did not consider
the Sheritfalty a political office. The con-
ventlon thereupon very properly selected
another standard bearer. There is some
force in the view taken by Mr.. Hughes but
inasmuch as he has had several Offices
through the aid Of the Democratic organiza-
it would nave been more fitting to
stand by the old c~olors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
1900

SNOW Hill ADVOCATE lTEMs.-A letter
from Farmville, Pitt county, says Col. Il. A.
Bynum and Mr.. h. j. Blount have declined
the nomination for the Senate and House.
Capt. ID. c. Moore, the other nominee for
the House, will accept, land make a good
member. MIR. r *. ilearn has de
clared himself an Independent candi late tor
Register of Deeds, and Col. ". NJ. King Is
out in a card announcing himself an lndepen-
dent candidate for Sheriff. Crops all
through this section are very fine. -Chas.
Joyner, COL, a tenant of j.. w. May, has
some of the finest rice | ever saw. 1t aver.
ages 81 feet in heighth and the heads meas
ures II and IA inches in length. Francis
JOY ner has rice almost equal to the above.
Several of our farmers will go iuto the rice
culture rather extensively next year,
w. May has the incest chufte in the C m
munity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16

THE SHORT P~ETrICoATED SEN.-The
twenty. mile horseback race at Minneapolis,
Mimi, Friday, between Miss Cook, OF Cal
~ifornia, ana Miss Penness, of Colorado. for
$4,000, was won by the former in 4. 80.
beating the former nearly two miles. The
lace was witnessed by 30, 900 people
Among other articles of her wardrobe. Sara
Bernhardt will bring with her to this cOun-
try POI pairs Of kids, The extra pair are Of
her own manufacture.-Mary Anderson
visited Cincinatti recently and the gentle
men, from the Board of Alderman down,
were SO delighted with her that they turned
handsprings and said thev'd rather see her
than a 800 pound hog.