davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
4 Place for Farm Tools.

Every tool upon the farm should have
its place when not in use. a well.arrangcd
to''l.housc is not only gratifying To the eye
but it alst, tells a story Of forethouyht. care
and thrift, that all enjoy. Often a t:rrner
cannot afford u separate house tor III: tools,
but this does not preclude having >ui,a.
bic place for them. The sides oi the car
rage house OF tarn may often b. 50 ar.
ranged that a'l the small implements, suci,
as shOvcl>, forks, hoes, rakes, axes, ETC..
shall! have a place for holding them secure.
~ and l,c easy OF access. Tw" sros~.;'icce>
of incl, board are put in, one ne's: the floor
and the other ..bou, three feel above. Holes
are lUred in these and all s,nall tools are
inserted by their handles. Shelves can b.
put in above the upper ends ut the nipple.
n,cnts and 81. these other tools may BE-
stored. Hooks and pin, are convenient
and the side Of the room should b. abu,.d-
antly supplied with them. wooden ones
ure used, let them be stron: and securely
fastened to the studs. 50 as not to break
down when the tools arc hung ui,.
This season Of comparative leisure is the
best in which To fit vi, tool .house, or ,h..
sides of room, that can be USED for the
storing of the smaller implements. With
good tools in working order and at hand
the farmer is forcarmed for his work.
American Agriculturist.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
FIRST EXPERIENCE.

We are not Obliged To tell how the fol.
lowing funny letter fell into our hands.
All the reader has to do is to read it and
laugh at it. We congratulate the new-nadc
parent, and hope he will get over his con.
fusion OF IDEAS shortly, SO as to bc able to
tell his baby from hts horse.
"DEAR SISTER JEsslE,--l now take my
sea-, and down to take this opportunity,
to inform YOU that am a daddy at last
that is. suppose am, tt~ Clara has got a
nice tat baby as ever made up faces. We
hope these few lines may find v", ENJOYING
the same blessing. Now this is t" hc
st, ictly business letter. Firstly, as said
before, Clara has got II nice baby. Ncx.l.v,
l have swoppsl away old John, and think
| have got pretty nice horse II !. girl.
and weighs nine pounds II n,s;.n the baby
1t is Just as fat as butter. and has 4 :" I'd
strong pair o; lungs. Shcis red. and IN, y
stripe in her face, and IS g,s.d driver. S''e
has so: blue eyes and dimple in her chin
~ mean the haby--and just thu. l"r,,ic>t
mouth that ever opened to receive pay,
Judging from her teeth, | should think
she was about six years old mean the
horse now. She is SOUND. and smooth. and
kind---l mean the horse or baby either nov
and the doctor says she Is tie iar;e>t liz
ever saw. without any cxccr,ion-hc mc.'n
the baby. go, twenty-five dollars to l""
not on the baby. .,r in It's case the ho'
is On the tnther foot. and two or thr.c sizes
larger. rs nea: as =! can find ont. M
going I. harness the horse now and $.
after mother. She was born last right a
twenty minutes past nine-l hope YOU c""t
think mean mother or the h,rS., but tbs
baby. She is ~ hearty rs Il pig: at an
egg, Il biscuit. ard drank three cups ot l.;
II mean Clara. She is getting ;'''n'
nicely, and if she don't have any bal i;'S'
she will &c: along fr>t-ra,c. She is sub
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
Lost In q Sewer.

a l,ootmakcr, Married Rab;n. was cross
ing street in Paris with his little &
ten years ot age, when the latter, in order
to escape passing cab, left hold vi het
fathers hand, and, in jumping on to the
pavement, fell down Il large drain hole
which had been opened Cor the purpose 81
shooting the snow into the sewers HELP
was quickly procured, and several tireme,1
and worka,en descended, OH the hopeless
errand Of cnieavoring to save the poo,
child. Tn: flooded state. ot the sewers
however, rendered this impossible. and as
vet the hcrcascd parents have not even had
the sad satisfaction OF scein. the body re.
covered Exchange.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
On Ghe Side.

Did donkey ever die Of sottening Of the
hraying.
A bright sunrise and good Carpenter
auger we'll.
Dull business may be sharpened BY
little judicious advertising.
VIII are troubles like babies? Because
they get bigger by nursing.
Don't get in debt to shoemaker, ii you
would call your sole your own.
Can't the Ethiopian changc his kin by
marrying into strange family.
"And what makes little Johnny SO cross
this morning?" "Dot mp .'urly.'
Bees are said to he a preventive OF small
;,ox, being sort Of waxy nation.
The irony of the law is shown when a
blacksmith is sentenced for forgery.
Good news f~ yoats-there Is talk OF
hoop skirts coming into style again.
Chimney sweeping must be good bus.
mess; 1t scots everybody who tries it,
Clearly it is the boy who attends the
elevator whose lite has the most ups and
downs
x man who still carries in his body Il
bullet which entered it ut Antictan,, calls II
led astray.
It's lucky to pick up horse shoe, un.
less, Of course, it happens to be- attached to
mules hind leg.
Farmer Jones caught rooster stealing
his corn, wr,,,,g his neck, and nov claims
to have killed cock robbin.'
.Sl,ould Il man drink malt liquors.
queries medical exchange. Well ifa man
.,;,s u wife its his duty 10 supporter.
How soon popular songs become old
Even now My Grandfather's Clock" may
&c classed among the old time pieces.
The difference between a pedestrian and
tramp is, that you can see the latter on
Ills rounds without paying gate money.
An Ohio COW last week broke a man.
neck bv a kick. 4 mule that Witnessed tho
casualty went behind the harm and wei't.
4 large eye is said to Indicate capacity
\ black eye indicates that the po>se-so
VAS poor Judge olnuscle whe" he tol'
maj, that he lied.
\ Nevada woman scolde<! her CLi:,cs'
servant the other day for not propcrl,
cleaning the fish, ana going into the ki,chr,
.oon after. found him encrgetically wasl,
ing it with brown soap.
4 story comes from Boston that won,
an who brought her pail to b. filled at
soup house in that city was asked no,
man, she had in her family, and replied
"Six-nny husband, myself, two dogs an
two cats, and please don't put SO much per
pr in the soup. the dogs don't like it,"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26

A negro bought some quinine pills put
up in gelatine capsules from a drug store in
Charlotte some time ago. He came back
in few days for more and handed III the
BOX in which the first 10: had been put up.
The clerk opened the box and found the
capsules inside with the ends cut off and
the quinine carefully taken out. "What
the devil did you bring these back for'''
"Well it was lots o trouble to clean the
medicine outen EN-, and IL you kin I'd like
to have 'em without the glass this time.
TIN afraid I'll get some OF it in my s.o,n.
acl. Charlotte q. C.) Observer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26

\ Hudson citizen said to youn. man
who visited his daughter that he couldn't
afford to have so much wood burned in the
,arlor stove evenings; the young man must
come less often Or quit earlier, or furnish,
tits own wood. Neat day two cords OF
nice hard wood were purchased by the
,oung man and piled in the citizens yard
with big sign over the pile reading
.For as nights only That Young man
means business.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26

say that is sign ofcolic-I mean the baby.
] hope it is, for the nurse says colicky
babies never die. She talks about her nose
as she takes snuff mean the nurse.
am going to name her Edei,n,-l mean
the baby. There. I've been reading this
over. and see plainly that amt fit to
write. The amount Of |. is, am frustrated.
l am happy daddy, and that accounts for
It, so you must excuse me for this time"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
HUMOROUS.

"Spell court" the teacher cried
Unto tile boy up head;
"C.o.r.t," he shot it out.
rNext," sharply then she said;
"C.o-u.r.t, court" spelled Jack;
"Detine the word, now. please"
"Delime, what's that?" "Why tell me
what
Court means, YOU little teasc'
ut means that " hen the teller comes
tie motions with his head,
And says, .Jemi,na, can't YOU send
That little imp to bed p"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
How he Succeeded.

\ gentleman who had risen to great
wealth was very poor when he was hoy.
When asked how he obtained his fortune,
INC replied: "My father taught me never
to play until my work was finished, aud
t,cver to spend money until had earned
it. II l had but halt an hours WORK to do
in u .lav, must do :i,at the first thing. and
i, the half hour. And after that was al
lowed to play. could then play with
much mare pleasure than ii had the
Thought ri an unfinished task before my
mind. had thus early formed the habit
OF doing everything in its turn, and it soon
;~came perfectly easy to do so. 1t is to
this habit owe my prosperity"
\ few days ago letter was received by
General Walker from woman in Penn.
~ylvania, in which she asked him to ''look
over the census list in his office" and when
ne came to the maine y: her brother please
send to her, with his full address
ihinSins that this little. err:,nll WAS too in.
significant to BIZ made the subject u, a lot.
''r she put in "a postscript saying thai, shv
lad heard about twenty years a;e
that some letters had been sent to her aa
dressed to tine Washington Post O,licr
and, il it was not too ,nuc! trouble. sh,
would he greatly obliged to General Wall.
" nc would so to the post Office, &c, tn.
'>ttrrs and send them to her. Tn. oil,
Idly wrote tina: perhaps they were moi
cry important, but she thought they ou.!.
Id be attended to.-Wash;ngton Star.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
A Sensible Man.

There is man in our town,
And he is wonderous wise;
Whenever he has goods to sell
lie strai:. lit doth ADVERTISE;
And WHEN he finds his gon's are gone,
With all his might and main
lie hurrics IN another lot
TO advertise again.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

: \ n...r-:ailin. Cure.
ny Nyrsi,ri> lNh'.i;v,
Exhausted Nitali;,, .,,,a.
ma. Weakness. >pur.na'
n-rl'.;.. Loss Manhood.
.rl"..n,. l'"f.:!! is ana
III il. :ih.c ri;tc,s o.
self a''us.. youthful h".i.
rs, :n,. 4 xct->c> in rlat-
rcr wears s,n'h as loss
I Nc,m.rv, I...-i;u.r.
<nst,lrn",. Emission.
Aversion Ia -,':r.v
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26
? AT.ENTS
PAINE GRAFTON & LADD,

.!H~.cyS."t- Lex" oA.! .'oi,'i"rs 81 .!m>'z n"
1.H ii,o;,!;a j'u't"',;.
-, Elrru STREET. "AS::i*"In>. -. l.,
Practice Patent law m III its ;r..".r ~ he .'t:.
.rt DE;c, ~, :h. Su,r,r.. anil r. nj '':"';> ut
,...: Uni@,: S,..,,s. r..'r.,.., IN: :rr-.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-03-26

Dl.nI,us, ii i>it.n NOISES in IN" Head. sr wal
ia:l passing, ur,!,s.rvvl in tn: arin'. and ':'n;
her discs thu, l.a. IL ins:,i.v ,:'a 'itnlh.
DR.. MiNrIE. will age" t. sar'.it ;iye HIafred
Dollars Tor !, >,.r al; this kind IA. Vital Ers,Crasiv'
,,r.c, III. special :!dv.u ;nl ls..t'Hrn, N' not
ne. ~ 10. n:,vt',iru n,rc ini,,ri,,l- tn.'I in
it. DI. M.NTlE, treats al! s',,.'r" Diseases ,','.
..-:.:r,ly w:,nrt ny. Consultation Free.
!h .r.,I!i x,tnI.tn :,,.v,... i.'c'i:": isl.-
is :-ine. $50 i'rcs Of Vital Restorative, So
hot.. r i"rf ZINES t'sr "ntn,:N. :.,"n, >,'h I"
Address upon r~rs'iT! q: pr''":. ~ CnD: >r'"re
from ,srv: lion. anti il, prvat. mine 1t =, >ir,'., ''
4. E. MINTIE. II. D.
i. nI,KS,y >iRtnT, SAN FKA:cistH'. CM"
Kinds & 4 ..nN -: i'iad I.inpiainl>, i;"tnnr-
rh.r. G!r.t. '.ucnrrhor,. Dor ali. Ivy ali s'ru.
v:S,>: $40. I '.,,r. six both: tnr :ss''.
Dr E:n,,.,s nan3clon Pills :.r, tn, hest and,
cheapest ls, r>a AMI 'Eis,'"s, cur: III ,s'e ~ ~s
, ;'nr sal: h. III druggists. M'.iu
, 1881-08-28

11.1k5ON k1Ls
-. The Misses May and Ella. Robinson, ac
companied by their mother, have left tht
city for several weeks sojourn in Cal.
ada and the border States. They make tht
trip by the lakes. stopping at all points Of in
te1est, and returning about Oct L
The Rev. J. J. Gorlain. of Washbur1l. Ill.
left the city on the Northern Queen las
Tuesday for Toronto aud vicinity, WHERE lit
will spend several weeks vacation among
the friends and companions Of his boyhoot
days.
John Il. Gage and Il. M. Ellis are spending
the season in the East, principally in New
York City.
DR.. Alfred Bellamy, Of Grand Rapids
Mich., and father have been visiting friends
In the city.
Dr.. +. D. Holmes, of No. $50 West Adams
street, returned Thursday from all extended
trip i'll the East
Church, has gone to visit relatives on Prince
Edwards Island.
c. f. kcmpster returned last week from a
two-weeks' sojourn in New York and Long
Island.
Mrs. NJ. " Dabb, Of the Commercial 1Io-
tel, has left for two weeks fishing III Aacki-
nav, Mich.
Samuel l.. Kayser is in Boston.
Mrs. II. Warfleld has gone East.
Mr.: Il. F. Potter is in Milwaukee,.
Mr.. Frank Harvey is in New York.
The Rev. G. r. Van Horne is home :
}. Al. Wing has EOne to Washington.
Mrs. George S. Shannon has gone East
S. NJ. Nickerson has gone to New York.
Mr. N. j. Craig left yesterday for the East.
- Miss Hattie Graham is at Camp Coolie.
Miss kittie Cooper is in jackson, Mich.
Miss Lille West is here from New York.
Mrs. Laura King is home from the West
Hiss Dora Welcil is home from kenostla.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn (nee Kelly are home
Miss L. Y Little has returned from Juliet.
Mrs: =. E. Conrad is at Martha's Vineyard.
Mr.. ~ Davenport Is home from New York.
Me J. r. T. ltayenei is home from Sara
Airs; Ria Clay is recuperating at Lake
Zurich.
George Edmundson, Esq, is resting at
Geneva
Mr. Il B. Oliver is of on a hunting expe-
diton.
Mrs. ]. T. Jansen and Miss L Jansen are
home.
A1r. Tom Marston is expected home this
week.
Mr.. A. IL Barker has returned from Mil
waukee-
Mrs: " Abbott returned from Boston yes
Miss Meta Rood is at Hyde Park.
A.sss Alice E. Trudelle and Mrs. Thomas
SAuiray nave returned from their tt1pin Wis
, 1881-08-28

This IS one OF tho prominent manufacturing
concerns Qf Providence, t. l.. whose reputation
Is worldwide. It WIS organized with q limitei
in the manufacture of their standard prepara.
tons, they hayo grown to Il magnitude which il
little short Ut the mFvellons. They manutact
Phosphate Haksng Powder, 1nnde from his Acid
Phosphate. This powder Is packed III tin cans
OF the usual sizes, and Is made according to tho
directions Of Prof, 1Iorsfortl, the well-kuown
authority ON bread The names Of tho inventor
ana manufacturer of the powder arc Il guarantee
Of its superiority and healthfuincss-
, 1881-08-28
In Good Hands. .,

[IHE1HNHL1 IVfAHIfFtNH.
He wns young country fellow, q little aEk.
ward and bashfui, but Ut sterling worth Of char.
meter. She was u Cincinnati belle. and had senso
enough to appreciate his worth despite his awk-
Wnrdness and dbashfulness, and was bis Gancte On
gloomy Sunday evening last winter they vera
studing in front of the window In the parlor Of
her 4ome on East Walnut Hills, watching tho
suow1lakes rapidly falling outside. He was NOT
up in society small talk, and being hard up for
something to say, remarked as he watched tha
snow falling: "Thls will be hard on the Old
mans sheep, ~---~- -
Never mind, dear," said she. slipping her
arm around him, twill take care of one Of
them
, 1881-08-28

intr with far sfstarA NTrc r. p Nicf,el0s ri
Decat1,r' 4'N-' - "
Mr and Mrs. Vestcott of M 49q Wes1
Van Bnren Street. came home. Tuesday af1e,
n six weeks, residence in tha yicInityof Bun
| l-rr iIi,I: ", -:
| N1r and Srrs to1n amhare- mfr, pau,on.
| don I,ovc p1,ne io,;sa,;ennntr il, = fnnr.storv
/ hrow,,-sfnnp frnnt m 'Wiiior~hv a.,anna
RrooElvn 44oA' va " "e''' '''eA"e'
| Mr. K Nav and cnuesn nr Frank Iitt1o
,ra ~ he na,a".arc a Watar-G,n 't'''" 1ottt.e'
mi a,Mi 1frs M r cn,, ~ this c5tv ,oft
st;iIv,mIsao M,nia1. f,r T,iea - SMnar;ny' ~
viii orriN ,,or aGt e. +nr.'aS
NJ Mrs Fr3ni- # HMnioc and ,'i.,rchtar ,rios
Dor, i,,,t., io tnt'nnr,,,,. u fn, +;,.. ~
nrp atrin'. nacs ,vl,nro the,, Nv vii sT .no,d
n,,t, p"ees' "''ele suos WIZ 9pe'o
siha l1;seas ,++;o ,,,t >r,,,;a >r,<.,,,t ,r,
,sit;G 1i,o;r ,,a,.si,,, % ~; n',ln R;, ~ l'
r s'Aore eShoo ShsI ~, -. 11pp.e Mill, -;
r F;shor bor da,,rt.r tt. Xxi Sfvrtia a,,,i Sfi:
;,1o E;.hn~ ra ra+,,r"5I e., ~. o ti,o
hnn,. ''. F ti WHY .iS Icy 4'a'e
Sirs IL Foorce n Ii;ss MauG 2a Xno, an,
, 1881-08-28

handsomer OF the creations, Ill both costumes
for softness and warmth.
DIR. C. b. Platteu5urg, dentist, lateAladison
aud Lincoln, removed to S. ". cor. Dearborn
alhl Madison
, 1881-08-28
OUR SOCIETY.
Marriages of the Past and Of the
:. Future.
The Loiterers by the Lakes and
by the Seashore.
4 Directory of the Whereabouts
Of Wandering Cliicagoans.
Fashions at the East and in Europe
< Gossip for the Ladies.

MAI1t1MONJAL EN ENIS.
There was quiet wedding Of interest II
the railroad fraternity at the residence q
the Rt-Rev. Samuel Fallows. d. D., on Wcs
Monroe street, Wednesday evening last. the
principals being Joseph NJ. Edgar, Colorado
Passenger Agent Of the Chicago. Rocl
Island s. Pacific Railroad, and Miss Carrie
11cHenry, OF New York, sister OF Mrs. .Joh1
Webster. Mr.. Edgar evidently meant te
take lis yUIi.s friends by surprise, for the
only witnesses were Mr: and Mrs. John Web
stcr, 31iss Sa,nuels. Mr.. George S. Norfolk,
and the family Of the Bishop. After the we'd
ding ceremony tile bridal party and imnedi.
ate friends repaired To the Sherman House,
where all elegant and substantial lunch was
served by mine host llurlbert among the
numerous and elegant presents was al an
tiuue ard rich centre-piece Of silver plate
from sister, which had evidently been an
heirloom for many years. and it was particu-
larry priced by the bride, and will go as 4
legacy TO other generations. The pretty bride
and radiant groom departed for ST. Paul
Thursday night, and, after brief snjorrn i'll
home.
The University Place Baptist Church VIZ.
we'll filled at the early hour. Of hal!-past $
O'Clock Thursday morning by the friends
E1lu 1ElillAN - VI -1IS@ 1AI!I|lC 11bAE AI{A -4Is
". G. Sherer: who were united in marriage
BY the Rev &. {. Lorimer. The bride and
groom were attended by the Misses Sue anu
May Shercr, Mr.. Herbert Howe aud Mr.
Samuel Sherer, Messrs. Powell, Topping,
Wells, Osgood- and Bates acting rs uslers:
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal
party proceeded to the University, the home
of the BRIDES parents, and thence u the CHI
cago. Milwaukee l. St. Paul depot After
spending a few days among the pleasant re-
sorts Of Wisconsin, the happy pair will return
to the city and receive their friends at their
future home, No. SOIL Groyeland Park ave-
nue., Tuesdays during the month of Septem-
Der.
Tuesday evening last Mr.. George ".
Moore. Of Schenectady, y. T.. and Miss
Georgie A. Barter, OF Racine, Wis, were
married at Nc. 453 Hubbard street The
ceremony was performed BY the Rev. Henry
i. Perry. Of ::AIlSalnts' Episcopal Church,
Of this city. The wedding was strictly pri-
vate, i few friends being present and the
bride given i'll marriage by her mother.
, 1881-08-28
&BEA
OTHEE2. EN.B FURIOUS
SIJBSTANQ
NE% IT'S
COMPOSITIONS.

The use of TROP1C-FRUIT
LAXATIVE is indicated in all
cases where purgative, cathartic,
or aperient medicine is required;
and while it produces the same re-
suit as the, agents named, no dis
agreeable, weakening, or distressing
effects $50 common with other rem-
edies) attend its use.
Txor1c-FRr1r LAXATIVE has the unanimous sup
port of all who have given it A SINGLE TRIAL.
and highly commendatory being constantly
received from eminent physicians and chemists, i'ed
cal and scientific journals, the clergy and PRESS aad
from other high standard sources.
, 1881-08-28
PROSPECTIVE BLISS.

Miss Mamie Ashworth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ashworth, and Mr.. John
Farsol, are to be married Thursday after
noon, Sept. !, at 5 O'Clock, at No. 270 Warren
avenue
The engagement OF Miss Katy Hunting
ton, Of Thirty-tiftll street, and Mr.. William
Eye is announced. .
the enlargement Of Hiss Nellie Corhett of
No. s; South Curtis street, and Mr.. a. Shaw
is announced.
Miss Bertha Atkins and Mr.. Theodore J.
Alnberg are to be married Sept. III ST. Pat
r!ck's Church
, 1881-08-28
SOCIETY TOPICS.

laceo WILL clauocily Vel'cl'
soc,rr,y ,roprre
,c,,o 49, I'1s..t:.4., 80
Inc most peautllui Gunner carels come irol o.
MEXICO, With the dett Workmanship OF LII
artisans Of that country exhibited in feather
onnlicd tn the snrfuc. and rnnrasentinp nj
tha ,v;n1od Fouls 1-no,,n or ,,,1-,,o1,n
o';,.a ro"ha A'.o"' :. W ,a I4' -,
I OliFe LogaH besan one oI her lectures It
Gently with the remark: 'sWhenever see
pretty girl want to clasp her in my arms.
$50 do we" shouted the boys in the gallery
For \ monent Olive was nonn1used. hnt
racoror;,,,, hor soif- -n,esass;ar, eta ra,,t;a,,
s.Weiil, boys 81 don't i blame yoa.' '' ''''''0
Inc P'totogrdp'.tc 1t7les OF AuE. IL, al
!uting to Kocher's exhibit (the only prom
Hlent ,. , San.pat tIoin M Ecago) - lhe neesS IL
~ ,,a,i', " ,, !. r oe ~
nn,hnr ~ Sa} 1no eAaots fs on ~. 1 IL
mocnel, ot ,;t tcao, o,ia hre Iaf @ IRON peng
.Id nIIiGio41 w II eScenence tney ' nFf uneN
in connaro iii, ~ i.eos9 % - ,',s - Nv" ~.
tn1rnri'1s tat + ;s ar.i. :. amo,,,, 10 80, arF
thSt he is an e exhibt1nr {n Iis hands M s Stter.
ara nInsti'. to tha 1nnch of ~ 1t,a arfi,f ,vh;
| ,nsps the,n i1st nc h1. nav and NJ met ,s rhnv
| Should be-. 10 one Should omit seeing
/ Hncler,s nictnrrs ),
a Rnsto, man wac ;nvita,1 n , h,nonnt
~ no b.tto, , nf ~ ,,,;tt;oe' :" ,,,. thn ~
| 1oying: ssNotn ISe1,eES o:rjncE:: nro,nnt, =
liz read it thus: sNot q bean. eli? Then
don't go to the banquet-that's all about it.''
| beginning with the oyster season (Sept. u
the Central Cafe. u and Is State street (Cen-
tral Nusic-llall Bulldtng), is to Introduce to
| the public steamed oysters, served in inalt-
meT new M to even i t9e ;, oldese M lover OF tue '1e
!lciotls nival'e. ,G Inc Ca1e IS OPEN 1te1n Il.
III: u ll:oo =. H. anu cattIs q1lly Hr lae
1;n ~ .u' Vii; vit 1,e+ t,o ni,cn ~
@ immci, ~ nv 1iinnar ''" ~ 1o'' >-Ao 'A''o N''
..1a 49, ~ " ~. ...oa o.,,o,a,.
- l4Ie!e ~ ..etk;f M neie 1n stetitfa enVelope
1v,Ia i,a ,r.o,' t;ras fror, h;s nycx ,,nn.. tha
otirc 1nn! IilSe = Irafv forest Yes sir J.,
answered. the Postmaster os ho handci II
out. The Jealous man tore it open at once.
when, 10 and behold! it was the milliner's
Dill for $50. No succeeding chapters.
i New York review speaks of "No Gen
tlemen" as tile. brightest story published in
the West. We are inclined to say East or
West Indeed, the publishers are to be con-
gratuiated in having so bright book.
The ftreur for rrd il Iil;e,v IN he more de
citlcd til:ln it was llst winter and red is ces-
tined to lend its brightest glow and its
warmth OF effect in midst Ut the ice and
me snow OF the coming winter.
n. ,Alatson u Go. yesterday received direct
from Inc manufacturers some elegant new
no'eltles' III leWelty; ALSO sohle precious
stones uHeRuia1ed Ill tIlls market.