davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
DRY GOODS.
.Haldk GrCliGfS
MUIR 7 LE RS
POWERS BROTHERS,
Great
cLOSlNG-OUr SALE
Thursday, Dec. Is,
The following Lines will be offered on Center
Counters at Very Much Less than
Wholesale Prices!
Thursday, Dec. Is,
The following Lines will be offered on Center
Counters at Very Much Less than
Wholesale Prices!
At 2Oc!

Ladies' all-linen, Printed Border Hem.
Stitch.
Misses fine. all linen, Printed Hem
Stitch.
Ladies' fine white Hem-Stitch, all
linen.
Gents fine Hemmed, all pure linen.
Gents printed Hemmed, linen.
Chinese Silk Handkerchiefs, printed
border. u
Christmas Motto Handkerchief, three
for zOc.
Gents large, hemmed Scotch Handker-
chiefs, A for 2Cc.
Fancy silk Handkerchiefs, for 20.
Ladies' white Hem-Stitch, all linen, 2
for zoe.
Ladies' white Hemmed Linen, A for
zoe.
Ladies' fine Hemmed Linen, 8 for 2Oc.
Misses fine white Hem-Stitched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
At 4Oc!

Gents Brocade Silk Handkerchiefs, all silk.
Gents Twilled Silk Handkerchiefs, all silk.
Gents printed Hem-Stitch Linen.
Gents white Stitch Linen.
Gents extra fine Hemmed Linen.
Gents large Fancy Mufflers.
Ladies' fine printed Hem-Stitched.
Ladies' fine white Hem-stitched.
Misses printed Hem Stitch Linen, 8 for 49c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

For Holiday Presents go to 81. E. Mann's.
422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
At 25c!

Gents fine Hemmed Linen.
Gents fine Hemmed Linen Initial.
Gents printed Hemmed Linen.
Gents printed Hemmed Linen, 2 for
25e.
Gents large Fancy Muffiers.
Ladies' hem-stitch Linen Initial.
Ladies' fine white Embroidered Hem
Stitch
Ladies' fine printed Border Hem-Stitch.
Christmas Motto Handkerchief, 3 for
25c.
Ladies' hem-stitch White Linen.
Ladies' hem-stitch White Linen, 2 for
25c.
Ladies' fancy French Handkerchief, 2
for 25c.
Misses fine white Hem-Stitched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Miss Pauline Ntninoer.


The concert at the Opera house Tuesday
evening, by Miss Pauline Nininger, assisted by
the best local talent of the city, promises to
be one of the musical events of the season. Of
the struggles of Miss Nininger, and her bril-
liant triumph at last before the most critical
audiences of Europe, followed by equally
ern cities, it is unnecessary to speak,
because it is as thrice told
tale to her neighbors and friends who have
closely watched her career only to feel gratifi-
cation and pride in it. OF those who assist
her no word of commentator is needed. All
are known as finished and faithful interpreters
of the soul of music. The following is the
programme:
PROGRAMME.
1. String quartetle, andante and allegro.
WA; c.,ioa Nv M Straeh
2. Baritone song, Kings Highway Molloy
Mr.. G.. Willr1ch.
8. Violin solo, Scene de Ballet. De Beriot
Mr.. Fred. WILL
4. Cavatina from Traviata.. ............ Verdi
Miss Nininger.
5. Tenor song, Creole Lover. ID. Buck
Mr.. w. II. Leib.
1. String quartette, adagio-fnale. :. Hay dn
Messrs. DAM. Will, Gangalhoff, Strachaner.
2. Cormals in Lapays, Mignon. Thomas
Mrs. Eva Lamprey.
3. Who Treads the Path of Duty. -. Mozart
Mr.. w. II. Buckalew.
4. Oh non e-Somnambula .Bellini
Miss Nininger.
s. Piano solo.
a-Polonaise, op. 26, No. 1 Cbon;n
b-Berceuse, op.'37,
c-Gavotte. ............ Martini Joseify
/ d-kaOrptS
e-Polonaise, op. 40, No. 1............C Chopin
Miss Clara Barden.
G. Quartette, from Rigoletto. ..........V Verdi
Miss Nininger, Mrs. Lamprey, Messrs. Leib
and Buckalew.
Prof. WOOD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accompanies
Emma Abbott.
On the 10Th, 3Oth and 31st of December the
renowned Emma Abbott and her large Opera
company, will give four of their best operas
in this city. The renowned diva brings with
her some of the best and most popular artists
of England and America. including William
Castle, the we'll known tenor; Valentine Fab
RIM, another celebrated tenor; Alonzo Stod-
dard, the celebrated baritone; Geo. Olmi, a
basso cantali; Arthur Tams, the inmitable
buffo baritone and character actor, and
many others of equal note, in the male
line, while among the female voices there is
that of Julia Rosenwald, Lizzie Amandale,
Annetta Zelna, Marie Hindle and others. Be-
sides this corps of principal artists, large
chorus and effective orchestra belong to the
company, forming an ensemble satisfying In
every detail to the most critical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
s1ruATi0Es 0rFzRxD-xs,nslss.

(NANTED-A girl to wash, cook and iron,
w at 253 Fort street. 352*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
FIVE CENTS A LINE
KAvANAGH's AUCTION SALES.

r VERY RIGS AT will sell at
1.-the warerooms of Ed. Mckinney, corner of
Sixth and st. Peter streets, on Monday, De-
cember 10, at 10 O'Clock a. M, large line
of livery rigs, of which the following is par
tlal list One large covered sleigh, 8 seats;
2 covered sleighs, leather tops; one 2 seat pony
sleigh, l Quinby & Hallowell swell-box,
Portland sleighs, pole Portland, one 2-seat
platform, Quinby & Hallowell make ,12 strings
of bells, robes, etc., etc. The above is the
property of Ed. Mckinney, Esq, who is re-
firing from the livery business. Sale for cash.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
345* Auctioneer.
MORTGAGE SALE OF TWO LOTS ON
IXl the corner Of Western avenue and
Charles street, by auction-I will sell at public
auction, on the premises, northwest corner of
Western avenue and Charles street, on Tues
day, December 20, beginning at II O'Clock a.
M, two lots, each 40x125 feet fronting south,
the same being but two blocks from Universe
ty avenue. This property will make fine
business location for grocery or general
store, being in neighborhood that is growing
rapidly. Investors will begin to realize as soon
as improved. Terms cash.
II. KAVANAGH H,
349-54 Auctionner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

WANTED-A competent undertaken to
w take charge of our undertaking bust
ness. One acquainted with the furniture bust
ness preferred. Stees Bros, corner Third and
Minnesota streets. 330*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

NTANTED-A good Germsn girl for gen.
w eral housework Inquire of DIR. Bry-
ant East Third street. 347*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

IT seems that Southern Presbyterians are
not "color blind.'' The question whether
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

NTANTED-Ag good girl for general house
w work. No. 249 Nelson avenue. 347*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

| WANTED-A good slo.t =, at West
| w Publishing company, lis Wabashaw
street. 345
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

VXTANTED-A good girl for general house.
w work. Apply at No. 200 (old number),
Wabashaw street. 351*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

NTANTED-A boy from 16 to Is years to
w do chores in the store. Stees Bros, cor
ner Third aud Minnesota streets. 341*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

4 GOOD strong boy wanted to make himself
n generally useful about store. Must be able
to write. W. L. Andersons carpet hall, cor
ner of Robert and Third. 334*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18
Males.

WTANTED-A No. night cook at the
w Three Golden Gates Restaurant. Ap-
ply in person at restaurant. 351*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

WANTED-Good girl for general house.
| w work German or Norwegian pre-
! ferred Apply 26 Saltwater street. 343*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

In discussing the resolution in the senate OF
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, in favor oil
woman suffrage, Senator Vest, of Missouri,
spoke vigorously against the resolution, and
said some severe things in condemnation OF
woman suffrage. His idea was that If woman
suffrage was established, it would tremen'
dously add to the volume of illiterate suffrage
and that, while the women of the country
might rush to the polls, not one lady in a
thousand would go there. BE intended to use
the words woman and "lady" as distin.
gushing the intelligent, respectable aud cul'
tured of the female eek from those who are
possessed of the opposite of these qualities
That is the way "grave aHd reverend seignors'
look upon the disabilities of woman"
THE New York Times, speaking of one of
the last discoveries of star route swindling on
a route from Oregon into California, whereby
$50, 900 a year was filched from the treasury
by corrupt postmaster certifying to services
never performed for three years, remarks
| Now that the gross reduction on Che star ser
vice amounts to about 81 800, 900 per annum.
is it not time to face the question of how
much of the plumber of the last five years can
be recovered from the gang of contractors and
government officials who have grown rich on
the spoils of the mail service? There is too
much disposition to magnify the difficulties
of bringing these thieves to justice and too
much hesitation about calling their opera
lions by the right name. The more the whole
business is probed the more rotten is it prov
ed to be, and no one who attempts to cover it
up can escape the faint of sharing in the guilt
of conspirators.
1T seems that Southern Presbyterians are
not ucolor blind.'' The question whether
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

| WTANTED-Ago good girl for general house
w work. Small family; good wages to
the right person. Apply R. A. Hirst, Third
street, between Hoffman and Maria ave. 343*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

N7ANTED-A first-class wagon maker, at
w Prescott, Wis. Address or apply to
John Neinstadt, Prescott, Wis. 340*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-18

Song OF THE Brook. By Alfred Tennyson,
D, G. L. With illustrations by A. F. Bel
lows, I. D. Woodward, Miss L. B. Humph-
reg and f. B. Shell. Published by Estes &
Lauriat. For sale by the st. Paul Book &
Stationery Co. Price $500.
This pook is one of the most attractive vol
ums of the holiday season. There are twenty
one illustrations, every one gem, portraying
the brook on its way from the "haunts'' OF
''coot and hern," until it joins the "brimming
river A delightful gift for the coming
Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
THE IODINE TRICK.

1t is astonishing to what peeu-
liar methods people will sometimes
resort to endeavor to advance their
own and injure others interests.
One of the latest and most unfair
lexpedients is that Of certain manu-
facturers of baking powders, who
are endeayoring to prejudice con-
sumers against all other prepare
tlons than their own by exhibiting
from house to house test purport-
ing to show the quality of various
powders. The facts are, the so-called
test, which we are told simply con-
slsts in adding a little iodine to
sample, can in no way reveal the
true value of baking powder, and
is only calculated to deceive and
prejudice the minds of the ignorant
and unwary. Some powders are in
furious. but this can only appear by
analysis. The true value of a bak-
ing powder consists in the amount
Of leaYening gas which is given off
when heat and moisture are
added to the flour, and
it is only the chemist, with
the aid of chemical appliances, who
can determine the volume of gas
which any powder can evolve. We
will venture to say that there is not
an article prepared for food that
might not be manipulated by chem
lcal tests to prove that something
was wrong about it, and when a
person goes into a kitchen, or before
a housekeeper, who is not to be pre-
sumed to understand chemical rela-
tions, and performs an experiment
of even the simplest character, it is
not difficult to impress one that
something awful is the matter. AS
to baking powders, we could suggest
dozen tests that would be as ride
ulous in giving fair idea of their
relative merits to an uninstructed
mind as the one here mentioned
The truth is, that the best test to
make of baking powder is to try ii
in making bread. and see which
makes the most and best. To this
practical test all of the established
brands of powders have been put
and housekeepers have very gene
rally made up their minds which
they prefer, and the iodine testers
will find ultimately that households
that have for years used a favoritt
brand will not be apt to make ;
change on the test prOposed.-Amer
lean Grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
Releases and Appointments

The last MiJIe1sni0l Star contains
the following releases, who leave for
america to-day:
L. r. Martineau, chief clerk in
the Liverpool office; J. Bentley; T.
C. Griggs and E. II. LIE Cheminant,
travelling elders in the London
conference; r. F. Goeld and d. NJ.
Evans. travelling elders in the Liv-
erpool conference; A. G. Barber,
president of, and J. W. Vickers,
travelling elder in the Norwich
conference; A. Halliday, president
of the Birmingham conference; d.
West travelling elder in the Not
tingham conference; G. S. Condie.
travelling elder IN the Glasgow con
ference; and G.. Parry and w. s
Harris, travelling elders in the Shelf
| field conference. Elder Harris is to
continue his missionary labOrs in
the states, chiefly among his reIa-
i tives, until released by the authorl-
1 ties there. or by the first preslden y
of the church.
The following appointments are
published in the same number:
William Wood. travelling elder il
| the Norwich conference,is appointed
to succeed President A. G. Barber
in the presidency of tn It conference
O. C. Ormsbv, travelling elder in The
London conference is appointed u
succeed President A. Halliday il
the presidency of the Birmingham
con terence. On and after Octo3r
10th, w. c. Parkinson is released
from being travelling elder in thu
Newcastle conference, and is ap
( pointed travelling elder in tn
3 Liverpool conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
aOTEL ARRIVALS
October 81. 1851.

October 81. 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE.
LaRoehe, Ogden; Beattis and wife,
Idaho; s Lockwell and family, Park
Cjty: Mrs q Hamilton and child, Echo;
S Alfred, Provo; w Watson, . P K RI
81 Williams. San Francisco; 6 E Soren-
sen, Manti; J Mccall and wife. Reno; ID
II Winter, Challis; w NJ Galbraith.
Kavsville; J Nilssen, Monroe; j Custer,
Logan, G A Beny, Colorado.
OLIFT HOUSE.
w Wilson, Butte City; B s Leahmsn,
D P Hangel, 9 Tunder, Snake Valley;
G 8 Demint, Bullion Mine River; VIM
Lovett, Bozeman; E S Bell and family.
Argenta; P Nicklans, j P Eastman, L
Pells, BnghaR; j Sttickley, P O'Shean,
] Householder. Alta.
WALKER HOUSE.
s P Twiss and family, Beaver; SAM
Smith, Alta City; f Matthews, Den
YER; Il Hamilton, Yokohama; n @ Ben
iamin, Chicago; G E Matthews, Buffalo
w J Forbes New York; II W Lightcap
Cbicsgo; @ MADDEN, Miss Hadder
Brooklyn: F G Cochran, st Louis; I
Fillmore, Laramie; E G Matthews, Sar
Francisco; r D Warner, wife and daugh
ter, w w herrick, wife and daughter
Mary Woods, P L Orth, Minneapolis
W 81 McAllister, st. Louis; s E Carter
Dubuque; P Elinetti, Paris; w A Cock
| Toledo; B G Majors, Evanston; Mr.
Castora, New York.
WHITE HOUSE.
i b sArmer. T Croft, Park City;
Huntsman, Fillmore; F s Cahill, San
pate; s Holdernan, Morris, III; b
Wints, Butte; Mrs A Mcintyre, Echo
TH Murray, F Thomas, D Malcomi
Spanish Fork; w Wilson, Stockton;
q Jacobs, New York; E II james, Woo
: River; f MCGEE. ] G. Jack, ] Aggass
San Franciaco; T Floyd, Green Rlver;
, Hanson, Price River; ) q Trimbl
Bryan.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
I'd Mubstalter, Baltimore; J :.
Bailey and wife, Weston, No; X Bal
, and ladies', Eagle Rock; D D Jones, U
] den; 81 r Aller, Denver; r Marine
. wife and boy. Csdsot, Wis; q q Moor
Idaho; J Saith, Meatana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

SASH, DOCK AND BLtNO 8
M0uLDINoS, BRACkeIS AND
AL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS
Ar BOTTOM CURES. LAT.
TIMER, TAYLOR q 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

ONE of Forests admirers said to
him after one of his performances
81 never in my life saw you play
Lear so well as you did tonight
To which the veteran, raising him
self slowly and painfully from his
chair to his full height. replied
"Play Lear. I do not play Lear
I play Richard, Shyleck. VlrIglnlus
if you please; but, by God, sir, L an
Lear"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

Mexican official reports state that the
results of the Morelos railroad accident were
i4O persons killed and liz persons wounded ;
orty-nine persons escaped and about forty are
missing Seven engineers have been commits
stoned to examine the bridge
Two adventurous men, named Traynor
and Olson, sailed from Bath, Me-. in dory
fourteen feet long and five wide, to cross the
Atlantic. They are provisioned for sixty days,
and are skllful seamen.
Capt. Thornsby, of the schooner Eus-
tace, from San Francisco, was killed by his
cook of the coast OF Mexico. While in chains
the latter fired the ship, and only four sailors
escaped.
Reports are received of massacres by
hostile Apache Indians in New Mexico and
Northern Mexico. A stage coach was attacked
south of Ell Paso and its four passengers and
two drivers killed, and there Is a report of the
killing of surveying party oi thirty persons on
the Mexican Central railroad.
The steamer Proteus has just left ST.
Johns for the Arctic regions.
Giuseppe opposite, a remarkably
handsome Italian, the sole survivor Of a IA
nous band OF brigands, for whose arrest a
reward OF $4,000 lire was offered, was caught
in New Orleans, where he had been quietly
running a fruit schooner. He is in irons
on board a steamer bound for New York,
where an Italian war-vessel is waiting to take
him home.
King Kalakaua has reached London
on his tour westward round the world.
Gould and Sage have captured the
Metropolitan elevated railroad In New York,
and Will probably put an end to the arrange
ment by which the Manhattan company is COM
PEELED to pay 10 per cent. to the other roads.
Cyrus w. Field manages the New York elevated
road. and lively struggle impends.
A daughter of William Morgan, the
exposer Of Masonic secrets, lives in Marion
county, Ore, and is the wife of Capt. William
Smith. She states that five men took her
father into the lake and drowned him. and that
one of them recently died in Portland, Ore.
There has been unparalleled suffering
from the heat at many points in the country.
Many cases OF sunstroke are reported. Large
amounts Of grain have been harvested by
moonlight, the harvesters dreading the suns
rays. The mercury at st. Louis, Cincinnati
Pittsburgh and other cities ranged from SO to
los in the shade.
Guiteau, the assassin, was a member
OF Henry Ward Beecher's church some twelve
years ago.
There were twenty-three deaths from
yellow fever and fifteen from smallpox in
Havana last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President, on the very day he
was shot, made the following appointments
Hannibal Hamlin, Minister to Spain George
W. Carter, OF Louisiana, Minister to vene-
zuela II. Ii. Garnett, Of New York, Minister
to Liberia.
During the fiscal year just ended our
minis coined SlO6, 7ss, $40, of which s27, $751; 955
was in silver dollars.
Walker Blaine, son to the Secretary
Of State, has entered on the duties of Third
Assistant Secretary Of State. He was APP
pointed to the position last week by the Presi-
dent.
Prof. G. V. Riley has been appointed
Entomologist Of the Department Of Agriculture,
in place of J. II. Comstock, resigned.
Mint Director Burchard has left Wash
ington for tour of two months in the mining
regions, collecting statistics of the gold and
silver product.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15

high giee at the prospect OF their chiefs re-
covery, and SO are the people. The physicians,
while not prohouncing positively, seem 10
be very confident that he will pull through.
DIR. Frank b. Hamilton, the eminent sur
geon, Of New York, says that, while the Presi-
dent is not well man by any means, the pres
ent symptoms are not alarming to q surgeon
aud that nature may be expected TO do all that
remains 10 be- done. DIR. Bliss says that by the
end OF the week the President will be out OF
danger. DIR. Il. ID. Weiss has demonstrated
that ball such as the one fired by
Guiteau could enter the body be-
tween the tenth and eleventh RIBS,
four inches from the spinal column, and vet
produce no fatal injury. DIR. Carnachan. OF
New York, another prominent surgeon, believes
the patient has passed the critical periods, and
is now out OF danger. DIR. Reyburn said that
an effort TO remove the ball would not be made
until the operation could be performed with
out danger. He expected TO be able to say that
ut the end OF the week the President would be
absolutely out OF danger. 80
Written applications for Office are tossed into
the waste basket.
The assassin, Guiteau, continues to demand
newspapers and cigars. A sympathetic female
called at the jail with fruit and delicacies Tor
the vicious brute, but the authorities admins
tered q rebuke. Guiteau admits that he
slipped into the Presidents room two. days be-
fore the shooting but the officials thrust him
<.1nf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
PROGRESSING rAvoRABLy.

WASHINGTON, July IL.
The President has passed another favorable
day, and the hope that he will recover has al
most grown into confidence. The Jennings
system of reducing the temperature of the
sick-room has worked admirably. The tenn
perature yesterday was about 10 degrees.
The change has been very grateful to
the patient, and he has expressed his
thanks to the inventor. He asked for solid
food again yesterday, and was given piece of
toast, which he psrtook Of No gastric disturb
ance followed The Cabinet officers are in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
What She Saw i'm Church.

He staid at home and she went to
church, after dinner he asked her:
"What was the text, May?"
"Oh, something, somewhere In Gener-
atoms; I've forgotten the chapter and
verse. Mrs. High sat right before me
with a Mother Hubbard bonnet on.
How could L hear anything when could
not even see the minister? wouldn't
have worn such looking thing to
church, if I'd had to have gone bare
headed"
''How did you like the new minister ?"
ooh, he's splendid! and Kate Darlin
was there in Spanish lace cape that
never cost cent less than $50; and
they can't pay their butcher bills, and
I'd wear cotton lace or 60 without any
first
''Did he say anything about the new
mission fund.-"
"No, and the Jones girls were all
rugged out, in their yellow silks made
over; you would have died laugh
ing to have seen them. Such taste as
those girls have; and the minister gave
out that the Dorcas Society will meet
at Sister Jones residence-that old poky
place"
"It seems you didn't hear much of the
sermon"
"Well, I'm sure its better to go to
church, if You don't hear the sermon,
than to stay at home and read the pa
pers; and oh, Harry! the new minister
has lovely voice; it nearly put me to
sleep. And did tell you that the
Rich's are home from Europe, and Mrs.
Rich had a real camel's hair shawl
on, and it didn't look like any thing on
her ?"
A long silence, during which Harry
thought of several things, aud his wife
was busy contemplating the sky or view,
when she suddenly exclaimed:
"There knew I'd forget to tell you
something. Would you believe it, Har-
ry, the fringe on Mrs. Jones parasol is
an inch deeper than mine, and twice as
heavy Oh, dear! what n world Of
trouble this is. detroit Post and Iri.
bune.