davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
MAGICIAN wYMAN,s DEATH.
A Man who, Like sfgnor Ritz wa,
n Great FavOrite Among Chfldrers

u Great Favorite Among chi iidren.
Prof. John Wyman, wLo died in
Burlington, N. j., on Sunday, was ole
of the most noted and successful ven
triloquists and magicians of the day.
lie had for nearly halfa century de-
voted himself to the task of pleasing
others, and, like Signor Blitz, vas a
grea fayoiite with Il Q children. He
was everywhere conceded TO be one OF
the most ex crt magicians of the
times. His ventriloqual powers we're
OF high order and rarely if ever ex-
celled. He was born of wealthy rar-
ents in Albany in 1916, and was there
fore, nearly sixty. ilve years OF age at
the time of his death. After receiving
a fair education in the Albany schools
he began life as clerk in a Baltimore
auction house, where he soon made
his powers Of ventriloqu.sm SIN felt among
his iellowclelks. Soon attracting the
attention of Manager Seldig, of the
Baltimore Museum, he was induced to
enter upon the profession in which he
became famous, making his first pub
lie appearance in 1886. Leaving Bal
timore soon after, he gave exhibitions
In Barnum's Museum, New York, and
met with good SUCCESS. Later he
travelled through the country on his
own account, giving his initial per-
formancs at Fall River, Massac husetts.
At that place he met and married the
lady who now wears mourning for his
death. Seventeen years ago he re-
tired from business and settled at
Burlington, N. j., where lie lived in
retirement, highly respected By his
acquaintances and greatly beloved by
personal friends. His remains will be
taken W FAN liver to morrow for iu.er,
ment.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
HARTMANN, THE N,HILIsT.
Action OF the state De.
partment ON His Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The officers
Of the State Department will nett or al
firm nor deny that they have received
any information from the Russian Gov
ernment relative to Hartmann, the Nj
hilist, VINO is at present ip New York.
HIS presence in this country has sup
gested the possibility that his some what
notorious person might be desired by the
Government whose late master he AYERS
he attempted TO kill and Ia whose assas-
sination he participated.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03

WALL STREET Stocks
wero moderately active, but after an nd.
vance OF Q couple of points reacted and
closed at only fractional advance for
the day. Money still very easy. Gov
ernments firm, States neglected, railway
bonds dull and irregular. Foreign ex-
change weak and very quiet.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03

A cat at Walton, Delaware county,
N. Y, had three kittens which died a
few weeks ago. A boy who had found
three young "wild rabbits" put them 10
the place OF the kittens. The cat appears
to be very fond of them, while the rab-
bits take to her and thrive excellently.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
sPECi A. NOTICE.
a CARD,

10 All VINO are suffering fr IN the or.
rOrs and i1discrdti0nA III youth naryans
weakness, early decay, loss uI ,nani,noi
&c:, VIII send A recipe that will cure yo,
was discovered Nv a missionary in sosiI
america. send \ self-Iddressed envelope
to the Rev. JosAPH +, INMAN, NaGon n
Ven York Cty May4-eodDtwiv
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
Small city w i'm a Biz s.,o.

From the Stockto (CaI,l pero,.
Fer soue weeks 4 m ". mr. ,eso -
heard about a nsw citv tho, has been
foapIed NEAR the M okeinmms ri' nas been
a n,ile faom Muze.i. mil rt, r,ser, half
builuing p 1t up was blacksni,hhe flrst
Naturally the next one was shop.
This was the nucleus Of TIE saloon.
The saloon is the most imnoa,nw new city.
ing in tho city. IL cost S3o0o nnild-
no slate, and VIII NOT trust !, , 1 Keeps
drinks who can draw b,s man Tor the
SIS 600 The inbabI Itants ara M uneck Tor
ing over a name for the civ ~ guarreE
ferr'ne Dogto wu others Mscksuim sUme pre-.
others Bridsepor. A reI eIrr'ne, res N, a,' and
th first tac'ion oslled At tbe n fs'on "ion Of
10 have the city christ,n.d ,o-day
because of the large pumher os dso Ro,
infest that locality. "oRs thal
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03

THE extent OF the Ipar,ta ri,.
alarmlngly shown by the interna, ,'ee
uae reports. Ihe tax on cigarettes lsst
ca'ed he manufacture Of Tho 1n n,'.. 'nul'
"',uceI ol ooi '3dI ,OO0 cigarettes. Tbls
au average OF ool ,4s9 day for the
counting the very large number oi "Vu' ~
garettes which tile smokers NAB to
themselves. 'O'
MabIon Ii. Dickinson has res,o,od,,.
membership Of the Commission fo Fr4e, ",
State Reform al tpry al Unni,nodon ha
cause hls duties \ iii conflict with ,,'nsa
upon the State Board of Char,;as ~
which hs has rec emily been ct osen nres "
ldent. P'''
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
Killed D y the C.--

ELIZABETH, N. j., August
unknown man, about GO vears o' AN
was struck by tho engine s of : ~. VI age,
the Newark and EI1zaheth sraln on
this morning and instantlv Li,Ina Inas'iroad
is supposed to belong to Centre''.;,, eu; lie
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
TO Fn YslC!AHs
AND
CONAUIERS OF
COO LIVER OIL,

knowine IRON experience The dlssatls-
iaction so often attending the dispensing
OF many OF the em ulsions Ia the market
would call your attention to sorne OftA
features Of the emu lsion which nave pre-
pared and diBpbnsed for years with iI-
varying Satisfaction. The o.l used ls lne
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care ~ exefcls II In the choice Of all
material and IN O. cry detail OF It's manu-.
facture. BY cAreiul manipulation tll,
EN- ulsio. Ii made with the sma liusl t&s.
sible amount ofgnm, aud Dy tue very mi.
nute division eE the OH gtobules IS render.
ed very huid and perfectly paIataDle.-
Zach tablespoonful contains 0O per cent.
Of Cil anu $ grains of Hypor iosphit 4
line. lIaI1plt|s wal be slhIly firlls1d
TO a.: fhysiciahs wnO may desire then.-
Put u p IL PM putl.os, price Il. Manu-.
Cactursi and sold wholesale and rela by
". r.. MILLi AMI,
HRUGG1Br
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
Dr. HAYDOCK,S
VITALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA.


the extraordinary effect OF this panaeea
as prepared by DIR. Haydock, upon the
Kidneys and Urinary Organs is without a
parallel In the history OF medicine, pnd
its results far beyond any of the Kidney
remeolee OF The day. Itstimulates DiRes-
uon, ADDS tone to the system, ipvigorates
the Debllitated, and is infallible Tor the
cure 0i diabetes In Its worst form,
one trial OF a teaspoonful in a wine
glass OF water Will convince the most
skepucai wlthln from ten to twenty min
utes.
DISORDER OF the KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these organs
Whether they secrete too mucn or too mt
tie water. or whether they be affiicted
with stone or gravel. or with aches and
pains settled in the loins over the regions
HAYDOCKs KIDNEY PANACEA
VIII give almost Immediate relief. when
ali other means have failed. The mosi
powerful existing medicine ior the cure
OF female complaints. Fifty years ex-
unrivailed for the disorders incidental Ia
tne female sex. No family should De
without 1t, and IL may be taken by young
ana old, as 1t will restore health when
every other means prove unsuccessful,
10 the stomach we trace dyspepsia
neadache and general debility: 10 the
nver, bile, Jaundice and yellow lever TO
LIZ Doweis, aiarrh@a, dysentery. consti
patton, piles and fstuia; 10 the lungs
consumption, etc.; 10 the blood scrofliia
scurvy and all cutaneous eruptions, By
keeping these organs and vital fluid pure
ana healthy we may safely DEFY ths, Al.
lacks OF disease, and no medicine vel
prepared for this purpose can equal Inc
action OF 'A>
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03

James q. Chrisman, ex-Congressman
and ex-memter Of the Confederate Con-
gress, died at Stanford, KY, on Friday.
He was member Of the Thirty-third
Congress, serving from 1858 to 1866.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
West Philadelphia, July %.
A RKANSAS, LOU ISIANA-TEXAs Al
SOUTH WESTERN IMMIGRATION

COMPANY.
The purpose of this Company Is to fur
nish reliable information, descriptive
and statistical, re attng to the resources
and advantages of tie South West.
The company now has fot distribution
Books, Pamphlets, Circulars and Maps.
which will be sent free Of charge upon
application made to
WIN, w. LANG, President,
Late Master Texas State Grange.
b. g. DUVAL, Secretary, Austin, Texas
u. N. VICTOR, Eastern Manager.
apr4-3m 243 Broadway, New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
FOURTH EDITION

Indications For TO-day.
Slightly warmer, fair weather, winds
mostly southerly, stationary barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
TAC-glMLEs U. .. TREAsupv
II AHD NATIONAL BANK Nil =

Consisting Of nine exact limitations =,
United st5tes Treasury Notes and nine Of Of
denominations. As a rare and iss,ou
taneous means Of detecting counfersait
money they are invaluable. Price 40 q
L A. MAYEw d co.
1ox izh. New fork City.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
wilm ,nsson markets.

wILMINoroH, Del. July 20 ISSi.
Qu0tationB at the BraIauywlne Mills for
The daily gazette., 1881-08-03
STOCKS.

Delaware State e6's...............l0 100 leo
Relaware h. r. LIST mortgage. los 106
Delaware railroad Extension. LOT lO8
p, w. & B. Il. r. LIST mortgage. .l28 l4
VIII. City Railway 1st mortgagel02 l03
vii. City Railway Extension. 100 100
Masonic Hall 90. LIST mOrtgage.l00 lUl
nala ware City AS lllL Ilh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

On every account it is to be hoped that there
h no foundation for the opinion expressed by
Dr. Bliss. that "a guard of soldiers will go with
the President" when he is removed from Wash
ington this week. For republican form of
government there is getting to be altogether
too strong military flavor to our everyday
national pOrridge, and there is neither necessity
nor excuse for making parade of brass buttons
and bayonets on this occasion. There is enough
patriotism, good sense and affection in the
American people to see to it that the President
shall be safely and respectfully carried to any
part of the country where it may be thought
desirable to take him, without the presence of
any armed force A detail of two or three
policemen win furnish all the show of protec-
ton necessary. if even that much be required, -
which may well be doubted. Arizona and New
Mexico would seem to be a much more appro-
pirate place for soldiers just now than the bed
side of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

Doubtless it would be hard to convince young
Quilts that he ought to be hung for killing his
youngfriend Cook Yesterday, by what he con-
sders the accidental discharge of gun but it
viii be quite as hard for him TO explain why he
should be putting the muzzle Of a gun against
the neck Of another person. and then swapping
caps On its nipple. even in sport. and supposing
the weapon not to be loaded Fun Of that sort is
very foolish, and very dangerous, as has been
demonstrated over and over again. People who
indulge in it may not intend to kill another per
son. but it is clear that they cannot care great
deal If they do, or they would not run such a
risk, and it is about time for an example to be
made that will forever break up the practice.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has taken
. great step forward in the interest of the tray
cling public if ii be true "a stated, that it has
issued an order shutting out of its passenger
cars the train fiend who yends bananas. peanuts
vegetable worries, prize candy packages, dime
novels, stale newspapers etc, etc. 1t viii be a
good thing when railway passengers are no
longer pestered every FIVE minutes to buy some
thing that they don't want and wouldn't accept
a a gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-To PURCHASE FOR g, 600 BRICK
W House convenient to the Metropolitan line cars
and between 9Th street east and 18th street Ad
dress TOLMAN, Star office. sat-,
WANTED-HOUSE, BY 10TH OR 18th INsTANT.
w containing six or eight rooms. in good nsghbor
hood, by prompt paying and responsible tenant; rent
not to exceed SIS 800 Address H. 943 street north
west ct.
WANTED-TOP PURCHASE AT BARGAIN, FOR
w cash, Residence northwestern portion of the
city g. 800 to g. 600. Address Box "A, City Post Once
giving price and location, &c. sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

(NPITUL HILL AIT SCHOOL WILL EE- OPEN
~ TUESDAY. SxprENBSR 18TH. For tsrrs and Iar-
ticusars inorre of or a6dress Miss 3. L. BRADLEY.
la2 /. rSfol sfzv eS-Sf'
~ GEORGETOWN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
NJ Boarding. and Day school for Youny Ladies.-The
session of 1881 snd 1882 vii commence the SECOND
WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. For Crculsrs sp-
ply 20 PrincIai. MISS Lucy STEPHENSON.
s5-lpls 800 y street. West SsisngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

This morning the streets were alive with
school children. They did not ''creep unwillingly
TO school," either, but went trooping along
merrily as if they liked it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
PERSONAL.
SPECIALTIES.

SPECIALTIES.
DILEs.-A CURE POSITIVELY SURE. NO ONE
appliances used Treatment almost painless and per
feet cure gaar.nteed Cal and get circular and see
taton free. Il. d. SHRADER, NJ. D.,
ASCOT 620 18th street northwest
MADAM DUBIOUS. FRENCH MEDIUM WORKS
III Magnetic Electricity tells true hfe card reader:
tells past present and future, gives advice for
lady and gentleman. No. 604 18th street northwest.
Hours from to II a.na- and to 8 pm. jy23-Sw
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF
WI LIFE All business confidential Ladies and Gen
fleen so cents each No 40S street. between 4th and
9Th streets northwest. febl0-30w'
ATTORNEYS.
A MOS WEBSTER,
n ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
A72 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Gnnton Building, Room 10.
Practice before the Probate Court and festsmentary
law specially. ab-In
M 81. MILLER,
Ne Attorney et-Law,
Has removed his Office to Rooms and g. Gunfon Law
Building, Louisiana avenue, near CITY HAIL 0LS-oM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

RoCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
~ Spring, Nd. VIII reopen September Is. A fun
course of instruction viii &c given with lectures on
History Bellies Lettres and the Natural Sciences For
circulars czl ON FRANCIS MILLER EsQ. l6O I<puia-
lana avenue. or Address HENRY c. HALLOwELL.
A. M. tyl9-2m
ISIS AMY LEAyITT. OF BOSTON WILL RE-
SEPTEMBER STH Miss Leavit may also be enFaeed
9i4 street northwest. s1s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

According to the legal opinion of Mr.. Attorney
Riddle, it seems to be definitely settled that the
cost Of repairing the sidewalks Of Washington
must be borne, not by the owners Of adjoining
property, but equally by the District Of Column
bia and the United States, and that the funds
necessary to pay the Districts proportion of
such repairs must be estimated for in due form
By the Commissioners and regularly appropria-
ted by Congress before the work can be done OF
contracted for. Considering the condition of
some OF the sidewalks in the city for several
years past. it is hard TO understand why this
legal opinion-f it was necessary-xas not
sought long ago; but now, that it has been OBJ
tanned. it may be taken for granted, we sup
pose, that the Commissioners Will hereafter fur
nish estimates and urge appropriations for this
class OF repairs as regularly and persstently as
those for any other work touching the common
good. Passable foot-walks are as much a pub
lie necessity in a city as matehless carriage
WAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
COUNTRY BOARDING

GooD BOARD. PLEASANT ROOMS. HEALTHY
and mountans excellent Chaybeat spring near bT
good driving, fishing and boating Terms Der month
Chaly House, StTusbulY Va 80 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

The 1890 official bulletin to-day reports the
Presidents condition to be not materially
changed since the morning bulletin
with the exception that there is some
Increase in the frequency Of the pulse
There is apparently nothing in his condition to
prevent iiis removal. and the arrangements to
that end are being rapidly perfected The
public viii hardly need to be reminded to refrain
from pressing upon the streets on the line Of the
railroad track or its approaches, while the
President is being taken through the city. The
people can best show their love and respect for
the suffering President by maintaining the per-
feet quiet requisite to save him from all un-
necessary excitement at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

nUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
" must be sold regardless of cost retire from
retail business to into the Manufacturing of Boots
and shoes Bargains be had in good Shoes Ladies'
Gents, Misses, Boys and Children. SPEAR Bros
soi ttn street northwest. a3l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

HONZAGA COLLEGE.
NJ At / STREET NORTHWEST.
School vii be resumed the Mopiay Seuzssu-
Der There are two departments of study the classical
and the commercial
Terms. $40 session Of five month";
Catalogues may be obtained at the Catholic BooN
Stores and at Mr.. Francis Il. Mohun's.
Rev. Robert Fulton IN assuming charge Of this in
sttution refers 20 his former pufls Ia the strek
Seminary and other colleges Of the Society Of Jesus
af2-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
w Rooms within three squares Of Franklin school
not for housekeeping: Address, stating price and oca
tOn b. c. A., Star office. s2-3t'
"ANTED.-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES ONE OR
w two comfortably furnished Rooms, with bath
room convenient within easy distance from the Navy
Departments. Address, stating particulars, XY.Z., Star
office. seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

WANTED--A PHARMACIST-A YOUTH. FROM
sixteen to seventeen years Of age Of good English
education. who wishes to Learn the Retail Drug Bust
mess viii Do taken fog term Of four years. Address
PROPRIETOR OF PHARMACY, Star Office. a26- Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
WANTED SITUATIONS

WANTED-A CLERKSHIP IN A DRY GOODS
w House or employment in Hair establishment;
B., Star Office. s5-3t.
"ANTED-BY ASTEADY AND TRUSTWORTHY
w young man twhite) Situation as coachman or
driver of business wagon willing to make himself gen.
orally useful; good references. Address Box IT. Star
Office. a19-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06

50 Sol MARKET SPACE
TEAS THAT WILL DELIGHT YOUR SOUL!
Our choicest MoYUNE GUNPOwDER TEA at 81 20
Per pound and finest IMPORTED OOLONG and ENG
LISH BREAKFAST at 81 per pound are Just grand
goods VIII excite the appetite raise your dropping
spirits and cause pleasant and delightful dreams.
Will go much further than the low priced. Don't fail
to try them.
WINNERS,
So 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
PARTNERSHIP
Heretofore existing under the firm name of
PERRY BROTHER.
Doing business at No. s21 Pennsylvania avenue was
dissolved by mutual consent ON the 31st day of August
1881.
THOMAS J. g. PERRY or SEATON PERRY is au-
thorized settle all debts due to and by said partner
ship.
All persons indebted to said partnership respect
fully requested to make prompt payment.
THOMAS j. s. PERRY
VIII continue the business heretofore conducted by said
partnership at the same place.
No. s21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
under the firm name of PERRY h CO.
September LIST. 1881. 81
T OOK! LOOK! LOOK!!!
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
our Entire Stock MUST BE cLosK1OvT IN THE
fSS IL c CdS = eo9peifqg us 20 SELL y %
s6aass e hgH bEsf QUALITY GooDs Al Hzi II
IRON SAFE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
An persons indebted ns are requested 10 call and
close their accounts at once-
EDWARD L. BURNS,
s2-Lm.w4 1l0s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
=: =: g Is $%sjj$$%sjj$ E.,
BRING THE BOYS TO Us TO cLoTHE. WE
HAVE AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OPEN FOB THE
OUT FOB SCHOOL.
WE CANNOT ENUMERArE EVEN PORTION
OF THE EXTENT OF OUR STOCK. WE CAN SAY
THIS TO YoU-THE STOCK Is THE LARGEST,
MOST VARIED AND ELEGANT THAT WE HAVE
EVER SHOWED.
NEW FEATURES IN THIS LINE HAVE BEEN
INTRODUCED. AND WE ARE IN THE BEST Pos
sIBLE SHAPE TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS WITH
AN ADVANTAGE TO YOU.
WE ARE NOT PREPARED TO GIVE PUBLICITY
TO TILE NEW FEATURES. WILL BE PLEASED
HOWEVER. TO EXPLAIN THEM WHEN YOU CALL.
A. sAKs l. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-06
Concerning the Arizona massacre, the Sunday
HerdM saws with truth and vigorous point:

THE terrible disaster reported from Arizonai s
the severcst criticism possible upon the attempts
VI s,, nun ~. y. neS anu ecoiony uena-
That the forces in the Indian country have for
years been insufficient to properly protect our
frontier settlements is notorious. That we should
permit any number of millions of dollars to stand
In the way of the permanent and effectua pre-
veDtion of such msSSacres rs that on the Big
Horn and that hich is just now reported from the
Apache country, is disgrace to the republic.
These tragedies have not resulted from incOm-
petence or cowardice among officers or men, but
because they have been set tasks to which NOR
tai men are not equal. No matter what it costs
protection to our frontier settlers than they have
been accustomed to receive, and above all are
we again warned to no longer permit our hand
luis of gallant soldiers to be OyerInatched and
slaughtered by Savaees.'
1t is TO be hoped that Congress will take heed
of the lesson afforded by these butcheries by
treacherOuS Apaches in New Mexico and
Arizona In the meantime the serious question
comes up how the Indians are to be met should
there be a general uprising Of the Indians of the
various tribes in that region. The limit OF our
military force that could be brought against
them seems to be about thirteen hundred men;
while in the opinion of the Tucson (AriZOna)
Journal of August % the Indians of New
Mexico. alone, can muster from 5000 to 5000
''well- aimed bucks, in good fighting trim If
they can be held in check until the meeting of
Congress- that body Will be shamefully derelict
in duty if it does not at once increase our mere
nucleus OF an army to point where it can least
deal man to man with these bloOdthirsty say
ages, who are not only thoroughly equipped
with improved fire arms. but who, from the very
nature of the case. are better shots than the run
of our common soldiers. and who are thoroughly
familiar with every inch of the country in which
they fight. and in which they construct their
deadly ambuscades
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-05-04
A Mother and Daughters

L once met Git was 81 garden praty)
clergyman's wIfe-a graceful accom-.
plished woman, who introduced her
three daughters all so much after the
mothers type that could not help ad-
mirlng them,
Yes she said, with a tender PRIDE,
1 think my girls are nice girls. And
so useful, too. We are not rich, and
we have nine children. SO we told the
elder girls that they would either have
to turn out and earn their bread abroad,
or stay at home and do the work Of
the house. They chose the latter. We
keep 10 servant. only charw oman TO
scour and clean. Ny girls take it by
turns to be cook. house-maid, and par.
lOr-maid. In the nursery, Of course
HAPPY mother, who could say OF
course j they are all in all to Their little
brothers aud sisters
But how about education I
asked.
Oh, the work being divided among
20 many, we can fnd time for lessons,
too. Some we can afford to pay for,
and then the elder teach. the younger
ones. Where there's will. there's !
way My girls are not ignOramuses,
or recluses, either. Look at them
now.'
And, as 1 watched the gracious,
graceful damsels in their linen dresses
aud straw hats, home manufacture,
but as pretty as any of the elegant
toilets there saw no want in them,
quite the contrary. They looked 50
happy, too-so gay and at ease
Yes. answered the smiling mother,
'it is because they are always busy
They never have time 10 fret and NOPE,
especially about themselves.-I do be
ieye my girls are the merriest and
happiest girls alive
could well imagine it-Mrs. Muloch
Craik in Bazar.