davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JUST ARRIVED.

LARGE LOT OF
imported Cigars.
of my own Importation for sale at very low price.
Also a nice lot of Clear Havana Goods, manufact-
ured from my own imported stock, which, am re-
failing three for 20 CENTS and smaller size four
for 25 cents. Also, Clear Havana Filled Cigar
for cents. If you want to smoke the best 10
cent Cigar in the city call for the Old Judge Brand
and for cent Cigar call for the Light of the
World and the Moonshner and the Portland Fa-
vorite Brands These goods will be sold at whole
sale for cash, at very low prices as l want to re-
duce my stock.
(. IL. Pom SET,
Cor. Middle and Exchange Sts., Opp. II. q.
apr16 Portland, Nae. sn dim
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
METEOROLOGICAL.

rwnloArIoNs FOR THE NEXT rwRnTy-goun
HOURS.
WAR DRP'T, OFFICR CHIEF ElusALi
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
May IA, A. II.
For New England,
Fair weather during the day, followed by local
rain, easterly to southerly winds, slight chang
es in temperature and rising followed by fall
ing barometer.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
A storm of slight senergy has developed in
the Northwest and heavy local rains are re-
ported foom Iowa, upper Lake region and
Minnesota. Local rains prevailed in New
England during Friday. 1t has fallen from 5
to 10 degrees in the Lake region, New
England and the Middle States, and rained
slightly in the Southern States and Northwest
The indications are that the weather will
be fair and slightly cooler in New England
during Saturday, followed by local rains and
rising temperature on Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
William E. Chambers Name to be With.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-The Times says
WIN. E. Chambers name as candidate for So
licitor OF the Treasury, will be withdrawn at
his request
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14

The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton (members of the
Boston Stock Exchange corner of Middle and Elk
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
ssecr:pss es Maine Cen,rn,.


PORTLAND May II.
.0I Portland: 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise
ioF connecting roais, 10 cars miscellaneous n.sr
..i4nd.sa.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
MARRIAGES.

In Ellsworth. May 4, Gilbert Croker of Searsport
and Miss Ella Garland of Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
Grain Market.

PORTLAND, May IS.
The following quotation of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. w. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
s.+1,sN. nAy.Oe srEAusEsrps

MINIATt'HE ALMANAC MAY IA.
Sun rises. ......4.33 High water, a Ny. i .32
Sun sets. =. ......7.19 Moon rises 1874
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14

" wassr ccnyeyancs--asnPD eusn Coralnas. >, &
W, True q so.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
Small Pox at Trinity College.
FOREIGN.
France and Tunis Come to An
Understanding

FAILURE OF ITALY'S ATTEMPT TO
INTERFERE.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14
Sch f Nelson, Hart, New York Berlin Mills.
Sch Banner, Biekford, Prospect Harbor-Na
Blake.
Sch Lewis Il French, Newman, North Boothb;
D Choate.
EROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid FIN Cebu Mich 18th, ship st Lucie, Gates,
New York.
At Iloilo Mch 20, barque Saml II Nickerson,
ION, from Manila, ar L 9Th, for Boston.
HEEcN0RAND
Ship Chas Dennis, Carney, from Iloilo for

Ship Chas Dennis, Carney, from Iloilo for New
York. which put into Fayal April 14th in distress
was leaking badly and had lost sails and sprung
spars. Divers were ordered to examine the ship and
see if the leak cou'd be stopped without discharg
ing cargo.
Sch JAS r Talbot. Croker, from Philadelphia
which struck on the Middle Ground. Boston, 18th
was hauled off by two tugs 18TH, and towed up the
city to discharge. She is badly hogged and leaking
about 1000 strokes per hour.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-14

SPOKEN.
April 10, lat 8 S, Ion "a W, ship John Berry, 30
days from Philadelphia for San Francisco.
May 9, lat 81 AZ, Ion 70 06, barque Nina Sheldon,
from Cardenas for New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that Tic tudctssncd
~ administrator Of the estate Of Moses Can
;reli, DECEASED will mike Il lital settlement of
,en estate cf shd deceased in the Probate Office
a. Walha'la' s. G, on Monday, the 3D. day OF
October neHt, and will on Tint day apply to
Richard Lewis, Esq, Judge of Probate, for a
Enal discharge as administrator of said de-
ceased. Creditors, distributes and NIL others
claiming an interest in snid estate will take
notice TO appear IN that day with their claims.
JOHN Il. CANTRELL
Administrator.
September ] 1881 ~ St
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
Penitentiary News.

Senator Bradley, of Piokens returned from,
Columbia yesterday where ho attended a
meeting of the Board of Directors of tho
State ponitontiary. lIo gives a very favora-
bic account.of tho workings of that institu-
ton. The new shoe factory in tho poniten-
tary is making good progress, turning out
about 9O0 pairs of shoes per week with the
expectation Of soon largely increasing the
production. This work is done by contract
labor for which the propristors Of the factor y
pay 6tty cents per day for men and 37$ cents
per. dny FOR women and boyo The shoeo
made arc excellent goods and nothing OF tho
shoddy kind Tho penittntiary farm hear
Columbia. worked by, convict labor. will pro.
duco this year from 400 to 500 bilos of
cott' and about ten thousand bushos Of
corn.
The Board wero applied to rcccntlv by
phosphate companies for the hire Of 200 con-
sicts 1T l6S dollars per month, the demand
for 'nhnr Of this kind being grcn,cr than tho
supp!y.
From the income of tho pcpiteptiaiy tho
board have on baud Ia bank cash profits
amounting to 50 1000, with tho last State
appropriation Of SIG, 900 also n bank un..
touched. These figures contrast very fa~
vorably with those of the days of Radical
profligacy when the pen!tehtlsry was a
yearly expense to the State of about $50. :.
600 and even IT, en tho convios we're poorly
ted and otherwise cared for.
Under the present management the con.
vicss arc well treated, aud the pententiary
is not only not an expense, but is an actui
profit to the State. GrecnuWe Nctos.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
Gen. Burnside, Of Rhode Island, is dcad.

Suniiowers arc recommended rs proven
taiiSe Of malaria. They are nngninly cuonsh
to prevent tho approach Of anything.
Tho star ling appearance of the sky caused
mnnv Of the Advcn,ists in Wnnn>tnck
Rhode Island. to pu, on their ascension robes
on Tuesday.
Col. Rirhara S Jrll'rirs. II rrnminrt.s la1t
yer of Atlanta, c,mn,ticd suicide at ,G.
Alabama White Sulphur Spring Friday
morning
tn tho election f,r intcnllnt nnl warden,
inr the tnwn of Uninn. on tic I2;h instant.
the wet candidates were elected bY QUO hnn.
drcd ma aj"ri,y
Anderson handled IL. SGT bales of cotton
during the season just closed, which is IN
increase Of 3,25l bales over the previous
year.
The Democratic lIxccntisc '1om nttce of
Edgciicld, twenty i've Of thirty ,wo clubs
being represented has vot ii down a prono
sition to have primary elections on the stock
law Question. This kills tic law IL that
oouctry for tha present
The publishers Of JEFF Davi4's hook have
delivered 20 .O0C copies to subscribers a. the
South. where the book meets Il much M: g
rapid aa!e tbnn at the North. As the hook
re'aiis for $40. these sales alnne must mean
profit to the arthor OF from $,2U. .O0C to
$25 600.
The mountain rcsiono Of Ncvnla Utah
Montana, Idaho. Wyoming aud A,ja,na are
crowded with explorers and sGrvhypis. look
ing for passes and locating routes for rail.
ways. Many rival companies huvo PARTIES
in The field, and jealonsy is not tbs least
among the incentives for rapid and thorough
work.
New York is likely to get n pretty good
revenue in the future out of her railroads,
besides collecting somc back dues, but for
some years the companies have enjoyed their
privileges almost without cost The comma
MES arc required to pay not only licenses for
their cars, but also haze their tracks taxed as
real estate. Tho elevated roads also havc
all their snncrstrncnres. stations. &C., taxed
as real estate, and the rnie in New York
makes this tax very heavy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15

IN tho town election Of Aiken, on tho 18th
instant, the wet tickot prevailed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
Latest from the President.

Long Branch date of September l3, SAYS The
rfes'dent was able TO sit in arecining chair 70
short time. His general condition is bette,
and his physicians are now hopeful Of u fnycra-
bic result.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
III Il VILLA Nj STON
Female College

y RESPECTFULLY offers its services to those
IL parents who desire to secure for their
daughters the thorough and symmetrical culti-
vation Of their physical. intellectual and moral
powers 1t is conducted on what is called the
''ONE-STUDl" PLAN, with SEMI ANNUAL.
CouRsE of Study; aud by system of Tuionnf
Premiums, its low Low Rates arc made still
lower for ALL who average 85 per cent No
Public Exercises. No exceptions" Gra,lua-
ton, which is always private may occur eight
times year. For full information, write for
an illustrated Catalogue. Address
I.Ef s. LANDER,
President, Wfliamston, s. C.
Oc,oher 2S 1880 5Olv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
Cotton Jy;,rkrf.

The following arc the quotations of The Wal
haGa cotton market on The li,l,: Good mid
ding. II !: midling, j.; low midd.ing, l0i
NEW ionK, September l3.-Co,ton 12}.
CuARLEsToN, September I3 Cotton 10Y 10
113.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15

BEAUTIriERs.-La1ie yrn camrot make
tair skin. rosy checks aud sparkling eyes
with all the cosmetics Of France or beaut
icrs of the world, while in p,or health and
nothing will give you such gonI healtE,
strength. buoyant spirits and beauty rs Hon
Bitters. A trial is certain proof : 7elegrdpN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15

In case Of Lucinda Clinkscaes and others vs.
II. X. Gnson. Executor and others.
A LII that Piece. Parcel or Tract of Land
~ situate, lying ami being in the county and
state aforesaid, on waters of Choestoe Creek
adjoining lands Of Robert Stucke. Washing on
Oglcsby, Mrs. - Dickson and others, contain
ing two hundred and five (205) acres more or
less.
TEnNS OF SAhE-Ouc. half cash, balance on a
credit OF one year from day OF sale, to be Sc
cersu ny bond Of purchaser aud mortgage of
premises, purchaser to pay extra for li:lc and
mortgage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
BUSIN MSS LOCALS.

II you want something that is good in tho
way of pure liquors 60 to Biemann's Bar and
drink F. W. Wagoncr & Co.'s "Old Grow" re
whiskey.
Hill remove from this place soon. Those
who want bargains must call carly. Those who
have accounts will please call and settle them
without delay. j NJ. CAnrrp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15

M RS. LEGARE will give instruction in Vocal
HL and Instrumental Music at home, to single
scholars, or in classes on the conservatory p an
Terms moderate a few Boardcrs will be taken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
Thursday, september rs,

aud will ,"'nnin open until October 3lSt
The rate per cpn,um Of taxes is nS i,ilnws:
c'ntr purposes, 5 mills
s'"uniy, 81 rniis
~ Indebtedness, ] / mills.
Schools, 2 mills
Fence ! mills
Poll Tax, 81 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15

In case of J. II Rullcdgc, administrators, ys.
parttenia Sne%d and others-CoMrLAINr FOR
Relief.
Ll that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land,
a situate, lying and being in the county and
State aforesaid on waters of Craycn's Crock
waters of Little River, adjoining lnuds of tho
estate OF Martin NJ ody, estate Of Daniel Alex
andcr anu others, cont tanning one hundred and
nifty (l60) acres, more or less
Terms OF SALE-Onc half cash. balance on n
credit OF twelve months. with interest from dat, c
OF sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser
and mortgage Of premises.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15

The Anderson IntcNgcncer has been
interviewing prominent land owners upon
the lien law. Of tho dirty inter.
viewed only twelve are in favor of it's re-
peal this fall, and three of the whole num-.
per consider it good law, with somo
amendments. Five or six are opposed to
its repeal at all, and regard it wholesome
law, while twelve Of fhe number think it
would DO well to let tho law aIono for tho
present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15

PoIl Tax, S, 90
For the convenience Of the taxpayers |
will attend Mt the following placcs:
Mrs Barker's, Wedncsdly, 2lst Scpte W
Der.
Halls. ri ursday 22d September
Fort Madison, Friday, 23l September.
Westminster, Saturday, 9th September.
Fair Play, Tuesday, 9th September.
Sitton's Mills, Wednesday, 2Sth Scptcm-
Der.
Seneca City, Thursday, 10Th September
High Falls, Friday. Both September.
AIexanders Store. Monday, 3D. October
And for balance of time in my otIcc in
the Court House.
Tax payers will please attend at tho ap-
pontments by 8 O'Clock p. NJ
10 oil cases where the May IustalImcnt
has not been psida
f'enaity Of Five hscr Cent.
will be added to said lustalme,it.
All'axcs remaining unp1id on the first day
of November will incur
Penalty of Eifteem Per Cent.
and will be collected by distress or other
wise until 18th of November; after that
date the County Treasurer will proceed
TO collect by levy and sale us provided By
law.
Taxes are payable in the following kinds
of funds aud no other:
Gold and Silver Coin,
Uuitcd States Currency,
National Bank Notes,
And for County Taxes Jury and Wit.
nesses Tickets.
fE. II. AgaIX a ~ I'D Ese,
Couniy Treasurer Ooonco County.
August Is. 1881 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-09-15
TAX NOTICE |!
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
August Is, 1881.

L \ accordnnce with the Supply Bill, op-
proved Dc"cmhrr 24;h 1880 nnt;c, i,
hereby given that 'h's office will be open for
he collection of taxes
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
MisceIIa1reoms.
%
MUSK.

Musk is a concrete substance,
found in an animal baviug near
affinity to the deer tribe, a native
Of Thibet, China and Siberia. The
musk deer is a timid animal, and
rarely appears during the day
consequently the musk collectors
watch and surprise it at night.
The best musk comes from China,
and to have it genuine it should
be purchased in the natural pod
or bag, as it is very often adul-
terated. The Bengal musk is in
ferior, and that from Russia the
worst Of all. The hair on the pod
of the best musk is fawn color;
that on the inferior a. dirty
white. A variety Of musk is found
in the musk-rat of Canada. an anil
NAL about the size of a small rab-
bit. Musk is Of q bitter taste, and
of an odor more powerful than
anything known substances in It's
neighborhood become strongly In
fected by it, and, when once per-
fumed with it, long retain the scent.
1t has been known to affect chests
Of tea placed at a considerable
distance, even though both Lad
been packed up in leaden boxes,
for which reason. the East India
Company gave an order not to
inpor musk and tea in the same
ships. Many persons dislike the
odor. 1t has the property, when
employed 10 very small quantities,
of augmenting the scent OF other
substances, without imparting It's
own.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

o glad cry Of Dean you have
comet she sprang up: But the
next moment she had shrank
back blushing hotly. At last be
spoke:
Sadie, you will not welcome
me p he said looking steadily
into the brown eyes.
Il am glad to see you, Dean,
she said, extending her hand,
which be took, and seated HIM
self beside her.
is that all, Sadie? Or were you
not looking for me?' be said, a
panied look crossing his face st
! her coldness.
And suppose I were, Dean
she asked, not looking at him.
! Then, Sadie, I would dare TO
hope. Shall l stay p he asked,
this time taxing her hands in his
own large ones and trying to see
the face under the broad hat.
She did not reply at once and a
tear dropped on his hands as he
/ held hers.
In a moment be had dropped
them and stood up looking at her.
Forgive me, child, l had. not
meant to pain you. But, oh
Sadie! l have waited so long. If
you could only love me just a it,
tie. | never meant 10 trouble
you again. But l could not resist
the temptation of seeing you once
again
He stood looking down at her
awhile, a wistful expression stole
over ber features, and at last she
reached out her hand and he took
it quickly.
oh, Dean ! l cannot send you
away l am so lonely she said,
as be bent and kissed the blushlng
face.
God bless you, Sadie. And
you will learn to love me, for my
whole life shall be devoted to your
happiness
No, Dean, I will never learn to
love you. I have always loved
you, and he knew it, though God
knows how l prayed against it.
1t was the memory of his kind
ness to me that caused my tears.
| And somehow l feel like|I would
be doing wrong to marry again.
DO you think cannot make
you happy, sadie?'
L know you will. And, oh
Dean! We must remember we
owe it all to him. He told me he
would be willing.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

CHANGED Hrs M1ND.-Ar. Il. c.:
Jarrett, the theatrical manager,
tells the following story: One
evening, while his party were
playing at the Opera House in
Detroit, a small boy approached
him, and holding out his hand,
exhibiting fifteen cents, said:
please, mister, I would so
much like to see Cinderella, but
that's all the money I've got
The boys manner touched Jar
rett's tender spot, and after ask
ing him two or three times if that
was ali the money he had, and
receiving each time a -pitiful
affirmative answer, he gave him a
quarter. The boys countenance
beamed with delight, and he did
not know how to express his
gratitude. Finally, moving to-
ward the street, be said:
You don't know how thankful
am, sir. am ever so much oo-
liged to you, sir: but now that
! you have been so generous I
guess II! 60 to the other tbeater
and see ''Jack Sheppard !'''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

mirth; and it was some time be-
fore she could proceed with her
narrative.)
Why continued she, while
tears Of mirth ran down her
cheeks, I'd tucked it into my
dress pocket, instead Of a hand,
kerchief: That comes Of being
absoat-minded and all in a fd.
get
'And Mary Ann and Stephen
were they married after all? ?
Dear me, yes, said Mrs. Jones !;
'and it turned out the gayest we'd
ding I ever ten ded.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

TRUE WoMEN.-EVery man of
sense and refinement admires a
woman as q woman, and when
she steps out of this character,
thousand things, that in their ap-
propriate sphere would be ad-
mired, become disgusting and
offensive. The appropriate char
acter of woman demands deli
cacy of appearance and manners
refinement Of sentiment, gentle.
ness Of speech, modesty of feeling
and action, a shrinking from NO.
toriety and public gaze, aversion
to all that is coarse and rude, and
an instructive adherence of all
that tends to iudelicacy and i'm
purity, other in principle or &C.
ton. These are the traits which
are admired and sought for in
woman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
JOB E0RASYEoH'G
A NEW COMMANDMENT.

In the seventeenth century the
minister Of certain parish in
Scotland was the famous Samuel
Rutherford. the religious oracle Of
the Covenanters and their adhe-
rents. 1t is among the traditions
that on a Saturday evening, as
one of the family gatherings, when
Rutherford was catechising his
children and servants, a stranger
knocked at the door and begged
shelter for the night. The minis
ter kindly received him, and asked
him to take bis place with the
family and assist at their religious
exercises. i
1t so happened that the ques-
tion in the catechism which came
to the stranger was that which
asks: "How many commandments
are there?' He answered, "Ele-
ven." ''Eleven" exclaimed Ruther-
ford. Il am surprised that q man
of your age and appearance should
not know better; what do you
mean ?" And he answered: "'A
new commandment I give unto
you, that ye love one another; as
| have loved you, that ye also
love one another."' Rutherford
vas much impressed by the ans.
wer, and they retired to rest. The
next morning, as be threaded bis
way to church through the thick
ct, he heard among the trees the
voice Of the stranger at his devo-.
tions. The elevation af the senti-
.ments convinced him that it was
no common man, and, on accosting
him, the traveller confessed that
he was no other than the great
divine, Archbishop Usher, the
Primate of the Church of Ireland,
who we'll fulfilled that new com.
mandment which he bore to 9TH.
ers. He it was who had come IN
disguise to see Rutherford in the
privacy of his own home. Side
BY side they pursued their way to
the little church, and from the
rustic pulpit the Archbishop prea.
ched to the people from the words
which had so startled mis- host the
evening before: "a new command
mentI give unto you, that ye love
one another. Library Notes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16
Original 6 Story. s
WRITTEN FOR The NEwBERRY HERALD.
AT LAST.
BY CLYDE wayne.

For ten years had Sadie been q
true and loving wife. Loving
did l say? And yetEthere aoere
moments when a memory of the
past would haunt her, and feel
ing that her love had been
bought overshadow her peace.
And now she was standing beside
the bed and hearing these dread
words from the old physician.
BE brave, my boy. You have
only few days to live
'Ah, Dr.! 1t is hard to die and
leave her,
Sadie heard in a dazed way:
and burying her face in her hands
she kneeled beside her husbands
bed, and as the old man left them
alone, she burst into an uncon-
trollable anguish.
oh Carlton = she cried, 4 can
not give you up! You must not
leave me, my husband
He put one hot hand On the
bowed head before he answ cred
But, my darling, fit is Gods
will we must submit in patience.
But, Sadie, who will care for you
when l am gone! You have been
true wife to me in all these
years. But-you will not mind
speaking of it now-l once
thought you loved another. |
knew he loved you, and would al.
ways love, for Dean Harrington
was a man who would love but
once and deeply. And if be should
come TO yousemember l am
'Oh Carlton, Of what are you
speaking. Do not pain me by al
luding to the past. He will never
come again. l sent him away,
she cried, the pent-up love of long
years at last finding vent.
These were strange words to be
uttered to a husband, but Carlton
Wayne's brow did not once clouc
or his loving eyes wander from
the face of his wife.
Don't cry now, Sadie. Yor
could not help it. And l am te
blame. I came in his way anc
stole your heart while he wa'
away and when you awoke tt
the full realization Of your feel
lngs 1t was too late, you we're my
wife. | have reat your heart
Sadie, child. Have read all you;
brave struggles to overcome tha
love. And now you will soon h'
free, and Dean will come back t.
you, and you will be happy
With white, set face, Sadi
had heard him through, an'
when he had finished and drew
her gently to him she burst int
an uncomfortable sobbing.
'Oh Carlton, how can you low
me when I have been so base
'Oh, my husband, forgive me! 10
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-16

Just before visiting the menage-
rie, Jonpy had a passage at arms
with the young aunt who assisted
at bis toilet, and with whom be
few into a rage. Arrived at the
menageric, Johnny was imme-
diately interested by 3 strange
foreign animal with long, 1.-the
body. What animal is that, man.
ma p be asked. 1T is called an
ant-eater, my son. After long
silence: Mamma, can't we bring
Aunt Mary here some day ?