davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
VIM. r. GRACE
AZ MAYOR OF THIS CITY.

w M. II. GkACE
AsM MAYOR or THIS CITY.
They be icve that n elected MI Grace wl dScharge
inte5 office faithfully and independently OF any % an
iaeGn ana and maRnsT o the City
NEW YORK. oct 20. 1880
ANsoN PHELPS STOKES. As WaLst
Williams, BLACE & 60. wnlamst
&C. ABELr g south william q;
q. LUDMANN 90, south WDhamst
cH!t cF ch@NGSE! 9SfSir aS 8 s5snsfl,s ssnsfFs@
1ALWH9 iIIf'i & ( &i'GI2s%Do. SfsS'i y = Droal-st
BRUGIERE & CO.. G2 Southst
Sd2E5 GF2yEE sGzahAS : f3 g ( EGe' G6 10, waterst
FISCHER q RLLLEE, 80 Beaverst
PETER MCOUADE Al Broa.lst
5No HSEINa. b IA4NfSS. NATSSS & Wilt; %alI..t.
W. ELLIOT BAILLIE, a Waist.
W. j. MORRIS III Broidway.
3fF2 e 2AHrn:llL AcAaPhLl a. u niS1aTSs BrcaIsay.
WILsoH WIsll2'a'i 'Ma'iGgDDtoSN'HLD, DC S' 872 eth-ave
fs4hGr GHo g HgHF {h5sf T. sss s::if%1y F4sai.,t.
EDWARD FLASH, y Broal-st
IRANcI;a, c9EMAGi { .. geagsr.'t e; s; 1.,.t
G5H9GH f6H9 oSs on . s. TroS Fro1si
SAMi F. 6ENzE EzIG Co. Go "a Dey
|i534 Ss9T 3 nd G3 g Ms.rs rs F,ar'~
c. F. sCHKAMME Of j. Hess & Co, II ,. wlIhamst
JhMF! T s9Y6 T Of %'fl5 Ho1d lnoten wiams
AUGUST CLODIUS, OF Ciodas & TeschendOrf. 4S Broad
IF. VAN ING4N, a BrOadst
JAMES b BOUCK, III Broadst
I. 4. 5AN u i2nhE9i snUSr Z 8 Pfafi,'i SS13tlst
N. BRAN DI, y wiham.st
sAAn N Il RfKD I5 ofGssn Of ls.sc II Reed Co. state
JAMES wENMAS IIN1h g 8 Co sn iaS Pe2Tls,; Tiian,
MURCIlISON d co, "a Wall-st.
RA LANCASTER q co. GG Broadway.
SLAEK x REkyEs : "a & CO . a,di5Taa ~ 5ESaa"ay
WIN; KEADE; 40 Broadgay.
c FoorE 40 Broadway
L NJ IAwsoS, io5 BROADWAY
HASELL McANERNEY & Co. cor Church and Rector
+ 81 MtisSi a2 4 G@ ana ErSa.I EISns.
OWN BYKNE 81 Waii.st.
i 4 aGQt{ISASS Z W5G5At h 4 WEI %sIs5;'i.
JNo: KEKESEY & CO. 93 Pearl.st
SEs%; + Hd;,i E%BiIs9T. 555 iI.& I 9a&@ wateF't
G F. STABLES, 81 Waterst.
MEEMAXN B1rJER 6 Rh5;. = waterst
ARGuIMBAU, WALLIS & co, 20 South Wlllamst.
81 P;hTs AIsNAY ~ CO. c6 127 r Fr2g5sI s5os5wov
HES9 h2E2fhE T. 5FE&GtE &G + sStsS5 g Ffdat,t t.
W WILSON & co. - Beayer.st.
j THORON, - -Outh William-st
PHELAN & DUNAI y south William st.
OSCAR .. FRIEDLA IN DER. 80 Broadway
MURPHY d Me- CORMACK. 1875 Peari-st
r. IL. COPELAND, Il W1ter-St.
J. W WILSON d 90. - Beaycr-st
DUTEL % KNOWLrON. 27 Be tver-st.
THOMPSON. MOORE q Co, 80 Frontst
ISAAC BOSENWALD. lfj WaUer-st.
IL. SCHUBARr, K Co, 100 Water-st
y. N.IACHENBHUCI CII x BROS, Itf Water-st.
YATES IL PORTERFIELD. ilj Wallrt
JAMES d. FISH, Marine Nat BanG, rs Wal-st
A. H. SCONILLE. 40 Watrrst
GUSTAV FALK, III WaJerst
+. GA HClA BROS. & CO. l6l Naterst
GARCIA Il PALACIO, l67 Water-st.
r. NJ CRAWFORD. 1913 Water st.
H. MEINHARDI. 81 Thomas St
{. :. LANGDON, ll5 Walst
j. j.. FISH u Co, l53 Maidenlane
CHAS. A. THACkSTON, 81 Wulst
II AWVG & CO.. 10 Nas5aust
@. REUSENS 55 BrOa,l-st.
REYNAUD, FRANCOIS & CO, % Beaver.st.
CAZADE. CtOOKS & REYN AUD, 20 South-st
EUGENE KELLY * co. - ENchangeplace
n. 4. NATABLE & son. II SOuth Wnllamst.
FREDERICK PROBST * CO.. 81 Broad-sL
MOS LII BRO rlIER-. o. EXCbange-pace
BARCELO * NArABLE BROS, ~ BcayersL
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
fAnouncementai

Every week adds new testimony to the p0pu-
.rv Of LANES PYLgs PHARISE for kitchen and auDdry use
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
DR.. RADWiTS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the Of all dis
the bowels kidneys, bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation. cOstyeness indigestion,
dyspepsia biousness bilious fever inflammation OF the
bowels piles and all arrangements Of the internal UsceA
Warranted effect positive Price - cents per box
sOlQ Oy all druggists.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.. 32 WARREN-Sr W.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

a telephone operator, when asked to say
grace u diuncr tue other day hoiued he party In "A
M OF observation-disclosures by bowiug his head and -hnu
Ing. " Hello hello !" Force Of habit.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
r. z. r.
Railways Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAM.
lily USE IN THE WORLD
ONE 80 CENT BOTTLE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVESP
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EpI
DENIES AND CONrAGIOCS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXTENDED FOR OIhh" hED
ICINEsS OR MEDICAL TrEN DA CIi ,,.,.
THE MOMENT kADWAY'S READY RELIEt - Az.
TIFDFXTERN ALI.Y-OR TAKEN INTERSA LLH AC-
CORDING TO DIHECIIo%S-PAIN, FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES To EXIST ,, =.
In All cases where scOmfort ia eNperencei or
seized with influenza Dphtnena sore throat hunps Bal
Cou gs HOarseness Bilious COc Inflammation OF the Bo~e,
Stomach Lungs. Liver. kidneys or win Group QnDy
Fever and Ague with Neuralgia. Heaache he DOOrenL
Ioothache Earache. NeryOGsuass SleepessDess OF with
umbagO Pain IN the Back. rheumatism. o. with Diar
rhea Cholera Morbus Dyscntery or with Burns scsls
wh strains Cramps, or Spasps the appAesuoa
OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF VIII cure you VI Ne
worst OF these complaints in Kew hours
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

Tho undersigned Bankers Merchants and Busness men
tbe civ OF York cordially recommend the election VI
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
A SAD INCIDENT,

Thomas Slater, member Of the firm Of EnOs Richard
son IL Co., manufacturing jewellers at No. 2I Maiden
lane whose factory is III Newark, was mounted and
riding at the head OF the jewellers contingent At
Broad Cedar-ss. he to fall from lis horse
He WAS picked up and carried INTO ucighDorug drug
store where gasped several times ana tben cXpircd
There bruises hs body ana death supposed
TO have been caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

On the conclusion of his remarks Judge Davis
spoke as follows, his decision being listened to with
intense interest:
TLis $ "a case, / have already indicated OF the
gTavest National significance. although the Of, nee
charged j. merely msdemednOr. felt II my duty
Application made to me, IN conformity with The
statutory requirements which amply TO Justices Of the
supreme Court as well a. any other magistrate, 10
nertdKe % slt as an examining magistrate in This
Although II Is UNUSUAL for Justices O me supreme Court
10 do II is not without precedent, cher IN mi,
country or IN other countries. Chief Justice Mansfield
Eat IN precisely such case OF grave political Libel an
examining magistrate and finally committed the
accused party Tor trial The libel CA, was s-
ncant in Its effect aud influence Ont now before
US for am cnrey frank To tIat II nix letter was
fac written by General Gai field expression Of
the nent he entcrtIns the subject the letter
II not only unworthy OF lhm, bat should condemn
him. There j. possible DOUBT think Ia the minds
o. thinking In TINS country, that the idra win
wnIcH this letter Closes tnat the treaty with
"a great pOwer-sO far population IS concerned
LIE largest eirtn-shOuld not be abrOgatcd
tunti manufacturing and other corporations con-
served the question Of Labor simply means unt they
supplied satisfaction with the labor
CHINA such sentimeDt.u TERED by Presidential can
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06
A Polite Man.

Hon. John NJ. Broadhcad, lately
lying dangerously i'll in the Broad
head mansion at South Market, n.
H., seem TO have retained his sense
ofhumor in the very presence Of the
GRIM mcsscnge Of death. Gone day."
says the South Ma;ket -ldo rtiScr,
"when he was very low, and DR.. Var
ncy had announced that hr would rot
live more than fort: eight hours, lie
apologizctl to his brothcr-in-law, Mr..
Pike, to whom he is On visit say ing :
"Excusc me for being so impolitc as
10 leave my corpse in your house, fol
for l PROMISE not to repeat the Of
fence" and softly added, "a grave
Joke.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06
Consistency.

The Augusta Evening NeovS is dis
poscd 10 give the devil his due, and
thinks that What is sauce for The
goose should be sauce for the gandcr.
1t says: "When Congressman Eel
ton endorses Radical, it is wrong
and outrageous; but when Senator
G"rdnn does the same thing, and
.hen undertakes TO smirth Eclton's
Democracy, it is funny. The con-
stitucncics Of both representatives
,lIun 4 dcnuuncc this truculcnce on
the part Of those who claim TO be
Democrats"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06
Census Penalties.

The penalties of obstlucting the
census takers, who begin their duties
on the ii:st Monday III June, are SC
v.le. The law says: AL persons
above The age OF twenty one years
who Shall not furnish Tie information
reqn;ted by the Super viso: or Enumc-
rntor shall forfeit and pay a sum not
exceed: 500 to be recovered in an &C
ton ofdrht. Presidents, direct OF S or
other officials Of private corporations
Iho refuse to furnish information re-
1uirc,l Of them arc made liable 10 a
penalty not to exceed $4,000"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06

The Jewish Young Ladies Of Chatia-
norga, Tenn, organized lcap-y ear
party hired l;all, ordered a supper,
and wilt aIonnd in carriages 10 hunt
mp the young men to compel them to
come in. Livery Thing was lovely IN.
I'll the conimittrc went TO settle the
lliAs, ws4rn they learned that the
young men had already paid them.
The young ladies say now HAT it was
"rcaI meau" in ia" boys, and declare
chat Ahcy will never give another leap
Year party.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06
CHICAGO LEDGER.
Established 1878.
The Leading Literary Paper Of
the Vyesi,
Only $l,5O q Y ear.

m A EnE TIE CHICAGO LEDGER is now an
u IVU IA proachins the close OF the seventh
I'D II FL year or its existence. having hrcn
" tts established in tho winter OF 1873
- EH NE LEDGER was started by its pres.
Year. M e 4:
EG priso. Many Literary ventures Of
H5 Kindred ckarLrtar had been III adj. I'm
M tho western metropolis. and miaa.-
4; i; =: :: !:
" 81 Cling for prcrHriouE oS.t~pce
~ hayo hincc yielded to inrritahl. (. "a
VQ1r Ess and go'ie down, luaviu. HE LruGss
UUI E9 today the only weekly story. paper
hi printed i'll Chicago.
HI TIE Ledger las not attained the
RI plane OF srcccss upon winch it now
s$ soii,iiy rests without, earnest. we'll
M n kn IA directed cfort. Its conductors have
u IVV Ia abcrci earnestly and pcra:~,ci,tiy
liz n FL not only To max, 1t an excellent 1T
y ~ orary journal. but also to maze tho
!, =, f. reading world acquainted Il with it,
4 War Is Ihousandh upon thuusn:l,ls OF dol.
4 1UuII E3 lars have been expended In bringing
Its mcri's 10 the attention OF tie
N reading public. In fact. TH l.EpoER
"a has ben the most extensively adj
Eg Nertiscd newspaper III tho Wost
(1 k6b ai me publishers have fecliry OF
u IVC Isl pride at the success tlat has at
Id II kS tended their efforts Ia build up \
" kS hrst cl"ss literary paper in the cnp
Year. ar +. ;:s:y 5: 5ss:sy
IA VIII be not lcas than $4,000. The
~ publishers do not mean :, re ax
S5 thcsr Efforts to make IIiH LEDGER
fS the best weekly newspaper in The
lM n kfA I'll West. but in end to pCrseVcra in tho
x HlVC Ia worh, and dnrnS the coming III nOn.h4
uA ~ VIII stli further Increase its value
~ G and asrfulmess.
- 81 The weekly contents Of THE LxDu-
HRhP Rf, EE embrace. in addition TO It's serial
jEUi EI novels, several short stotiCa; Homo
Ej aud Family Doctor department. en-
b5j OracinG letters from women OF eS-
Ei re.iencei heads and hands on house
- 81 hold and kitchen economy, homo
1n n h6A J adornment the management OF
4 wv IA children, and recipes for the cure OF
tA 4 IA many OF the ills ~ which flesh Ia
III heir; a Young Folks departments; a
Year. ;: &: s:: :ss
kS tdc department, giYinr. the latest
Es intelligence III regard u new tiisco..
Ell cries mechanical Inventions etc;
a a n E also biographical sketches. historic
" Il oil tx pal ers, travels poetry. AMI a mass
IA Il ia of short articles on miscellaneous
lDH M topics.
Ea ADDRESS
HlQr G THE 4L1:DGER.
ID Chicago, Ill.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06
Select Proverbs.


PAY rs you go and keep from small
score.
Pains TO get, care to keep, fear to
lose.
Past labor is pleasant.
Poverty is the mother of all arts.
Provide for the worst, the best will
save itself.
Poverty Graves many things, but
avarice more.
Quarreling dogs come halling
home.
Quiet pesons are welcome every
where.
Riches, like manure, do no good
tiil they are spread.
Running hires do not need the
spur.
See, listen and be silent, and you
will live in peace.
Speak we'll Of your friend-of your
enemy say nothing.
Speak little and to the purpose,
ani you will pass for somebody.
Setting down in writing is last
ing memory.
That which ia we'll done is twice
done.
Think Of case, but work on.
The stone that lies not in youl
way, need not offend yoa.
The hess throw upon the dice is 'tC
throw them away.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06
For Attorney General.

The Abhcvillu Press und B1,,nC,
say "thc newspapers have brought
many names into prominence fol- the
various State Offices to he filed at the
approaching clcctiun, and would mcn-
ton ,llle name Col. j. $. Gotham in
connection with The cllicc of Attor-
ney General. Ills natural q dow
mcn.s and his legal n,lainncnls cm-
neutly qualify Inn for The cilicc,
while his character and standing
won Il confer honor upon Tie cfllcc.'
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06

II. +. Everett, who WAS yesterday
admitted to plead and practice in the
several cour:s in Georgia, has been
working aL his ,radc-lhat Of 4 car
ppnlcr, at lie Central rairoah car
s,lops--up to the lsL inst. lie is a
.nnt.ae.l tnnn, and lhirty-lwo years of
age, and certainly Displayed inhomi-
table perseverance, i'll acquiring the
ludlmcnts OF the Law while supporting
himself and famil ly.-SdUannuh ", aUs.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06

This is the way n colorrd Georgia
minister puts it:
"IIeJbcn ain't no place for man
~ @ho hus to dodge ronn' IL corner for
fear of mcetin' some one who'll ask
for dat little bill dat ncb1cr was
a'aid."
That's good, SQUAD, homc.spun
theology, however the schoolmastcr
ijay scow! on the grammar.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-06

Subscriptions to tho THE CHICAGO
LEDGER will be received at This Oilices
, 1880-03-11
Ignoring Gender.

A disposition to ignore differences of
sex is so common that few persons can
fail to observe it. Sometimes it takes
curious forms. A few days ago a dis.
tinguished and much respected gentle
man told us the following; Being on
the examining board of "a school in a
country town, he asked the pupils what
was meant by gender in nouns and pro-
nouns. AS they could not answer, he
looked to the teacher for explanation,
whereupon she said with flushed cheeks
and somewhat sharpness, "nothing is
taught about gender in this school" D
North American Review.
, 1880-03-11
Tricks of Memory.

Too much to do, besides it's direct ef-
feet on the busy worker, exposes him to
certain inconvenience apt to escape the
notice of others One Of these is the ef-
feet produced on his memory. One who
leads rushing life, Who has to hurry
from one thing to another, and from one
person to another without moments
interval, cannot have a vivid remem-
brance Of many things that happen in
his experience. He is necessarily liable
to forget, in way that another cannot
understand. Many busy physician has
found himself at times in serious trouble
from this cause. He has made prom
ise to a patient, but before the promise
had hardened in his memory, some ex-
citing case has hurried him away, oblit-
Grated the impression, thus the promise
forgotten. Authors memories have been
known from similar cause to play
them strange tricks. We know an
author who was engaged in writing o
book amid many other absorbing occu-
pations. For some weeks the book had
to be laid aside. When leisure came,
he resumed it, as he thought, at the
point where he had broken it off, and
got through q considerable chapter,
when to his mingled amazement and
amusement. he found in his drawer an
other manuscript, almost precisely sim
liar, the existence of which he had quite
forgotten. So strange and incredible
are these tricks of memory, that some
times the most honest Of men, if exam
ined in court of justice, would hardly
be believed The non mi ricordo would
hardly be accepted by those who have
had little experience Of the difficulty of
carrying in the memory impressions
which have not had time to photograph
themselves on its tablets, OR have been
blurred by other impressions following
too quick.-Macmillan's Magazine.I
, 1880-03-11
The Women of the white House

The American respect iag wouen Als
always protected the lady Of the White
House. She always goes M with a..
claim and her administration ~ almost
always respectfully spoken Of ia time,
and her domestic and social virtues are
not a l.,.lc celebrated 10 takes an ia
trryal Of time before .he PvJsilcutgssrs
crt their historic pacn-s1mrtmrs
greater. sometimes less than thai con.
celtl 70 them C0tcmpouri'y Dolly
Madison, f5r instance, has become the
lighcs, type Of vomanly d'mCaucr IN
that elevated station. In this genera
ticn, up to Mr.. Hayes time, old hab,t1cs
Of Washington looked back to Miss
Harriet Lane, Mr. buchanan niece, as
the belle hcstcss Of the American court
Il was With great reluctance that the
fond public were d.sil.usioniaal as to
Ms. Lincoln, and they are scarcely
ready yet to 90 through the anne pro
cess as to Mrs. Grant, who was much
lauded in her time
When Mrs. Hayes came in, bright,
attractive, and not unacgustomCd TO SO
cicty, there was naturally The old nc.
claim with redoubled violence. Now,
in almost the last wear Of the admin
istration, it is therefore worth saying as
matter 'of sober chronicle that no
woman since Harriet Lane approaches
the success of Mrs. Hayes as the lady Of
the White House. 1t is an important
fact in the local situation at Washington,
for the Hayes administration on its
male side is one of negative social quail
tiles rather than that of positive. In
the last administration there was always
local satisfaction in seeing sold Grant"
moving about the streets like any other
man, with his moody cigar. Mr.. Hayes
is a less familiar and less sympathetic
figure. 1t is Mrs. Hayes who receives
the guests of the White House with
such grace and show of personal inter-
est, and gives a color and character to
what would otherwise be the pale and
frigid sociation of the executive mansion
1t was not easy at first to do this, to
throw off the simplicity and provincial
air of life and dress "out West" and
step into the place Of the first lady of
the country. In fact, the trial is more
difficult for the woman than for the
man of the White House, for men meet
men vastly more than women meet
women. But Mrs. Hayes has bloomed
forth into real and agreeable repre-
sentative of the best and most attractive
in American womanhood. The tact
with which she has carried through her
opposition to the offering of wines to
guests evidences her strength of charac-
ter, both as a lady and as Christian.
Mrs. Clemmer compares Mrs. Hayes
and Mrs. Gen. Sherman as the two lead
ing women in Washington society, and
as ftly representative of the two great
divisions of the Christian body in this
country.--springfeld Republican.
, 1880-03-11
Wedding Eceg.

Tho Rev. John Hall, II. d., Of New
York, has one Of the wealthiest churches
in this country and was recently said to
be- in receipt OF a salary OF $4,000.
The paper which made the statement is
given to eXaggeration, and doubled the
sum. DR.. Halls salary is nearer
$4,000 than $4,000 The statement
was also made that the doctor receives
$4,000 year in wedding fees. This
is not surprising as many who come to
him to be married are millionaires, or
the sons and daughters of millionaires.
DR.. Hall rushcs into print to correct the
statement as to the fees He says off
| publish the actual facts ] have a
little apprehension that | may lose the
respect of a part of the oommunity-that
part which always look deferentially on
large sums of money. / am aware that
q slight streak of envy sometimes
mingles with the respect, but that is
neither here nor there. If l tell the
readers of portion Of the press that
deals in information of this kind, that |
never personally knew of a wedding fee
of more than $l00, and that never re-
ceived as much as $500 of marriage fees
in one year, why, | may go down in the
estimate of my fellow-citizens. | shall
be to them no more than one twentieth
of what [ seemed My shadow will be
less. Not only SO, but / may seem to
reflect ON that particular part Of the
press that affects this kind OF news, but
/ may not get credit in future even for
comparative good looks"
Having thus knocked $4,000 off of
his wedding fee account, Dr. Hall pro
ceeds to denounce the whole wedding
fee business. He asks "Would it
not be good thing to cut off all Of the
small favors given to minlsters-such
rs half fare passes on railroads, wedding
fees, and even donation parties and
let ministers be put, like other men, on
living salariesP
This is too sweeping AZ to railroad
fares and donation parties it is well
enough but the wedding tee is alto
gether different affair and rests on
different basis. There is no reason why
man should ride half price simply be-
cause he is minister. If he render a
service to the company transporting
him, he deserves pay for it and should
be rewarded accordingly. The donation
party is an outrageous nuisance which
should not be inflicted on any decent
minister. But the wedding fee is fair
compensation for q special service. 1t
is a matter almost impossible to fix as to
definite amount Men pay all the way
from 81 to $1,000 for getting married.
A man who Is very poor or very mean,
or who does not think that the lady of
his choice is of any particular account,
may satisfy his soul by handing the Off
ciating clergyman a dollar or two. A
wealthy man, or one who marries an
heiress, can as easily pay 500, or $500
Or even $1,000. There are many cAses
in which u 500 bill is gracefully slipped
into the clergyman's hand, although DIR.
Hall does not seem to have had much
of run Of this SOFT of luck. The aver
age fee among well to do people is
probably about $40. Most clergymen
give their wedding fees to their wives.
An Episcopal clergyman who made a
practice of this was embarrassed by the
receipt of Ipair of trowsers as fee
from nice young tailor for whom he
performed the marriage service.
, 1880-03-11

No living man can produce one sin
gle instance where mince pie, eaten just
before going to bed, made man have
wild dreams. Men have laid it to mince
pie, but it was their conscience.
, 1880-03-11

When two women with new hats pass
each other on the street there is a pair
OF back stares built Immediately.
, 1880-03-11

No kissing by telephone for us. We
prefer to take the electricity direct from
the battery.
, 1880-03-11

B "a diary anyhow
Skipping tbrgo white pages in Oh" 10
Ge black covered book from which We
copy tho above entries, We tui two pen.
c,l sketches, which, after long and close
examination, We conclude TO have been
intended for portraits OF Bobs school.
master and the goat, respectively and
that is all that We can find in Bobs
diary for 1880. Probably Bob will not
resume his task until next year Amer
lean Rural Home