davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12
The Royal Wedding.

Vienna, 1O.-The marriage of the
Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria, and
Princess Stephanie, Of Belgium, was
most imposingly solemnized at the
Church OF st. Augustine to-day. Al
immense multitude collected in the
streets through which the royal person.
ages drove TO church. An hour before
the commencement of the ceremony the
church was densely crowded by q bril-
liant and striking assembly. A fanfare
of trumpets sign8lled the arrival of the
eortege at the church door, where it was
received by Cardinal Won SchWarzen-
berg at the head of his clergy, and their
majesties took seats under a canopy over
a throne. The bridal pair proceeded to
their places before the sanctuary rails,
where they offered short prayer. After
8 brief address from the cardinal the
marriage ceremony was proceeded with.
At the moment rings were exchanged
pesls broke forth from the bells of the
city, and salutes of artillery were fred.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
TIE DelL7H WAS sung, after which the Hof-
burg choir executed an old German
march. The newly married pair, accom-
panied by other royal pers0nages, then
returned to the city palace Of Hofberg
Il
Vienna, l1.-At the marriage Of Ste
phanie and Rudolph an affecting incl
dent occurred. At the most solemn por-
ton Of the ceremony the princess, who
had maintained apparent eomposure UP
to that moment, now broke completely
down, and burst forth into a fit Of weep
ing, crying aloud and trembling
with lsng suppressed nervous ex
element. The Prince Rudolph
was calm and collected, and acted with
uncommon good sense and succeeded
finally in calming the agitation Of BIZ
bride. The tears and timidity Of th,
Princess Stephanie had q marked e6ec
upon the large attendance of royal anC
noble ladies, and caused many Of then
to shed tears. At 6 80 yesterday evening
grand gala dinner was given in Hof
burg, there being 100 covers in gold snC
sixty-four in silver. All the represents
tives OF foreign countries and the highes
dignitaries of the empire present. On tn
right Of thu Kaiser sat the Princess Ste
phanie, Prince Rudolph and Princes
Victoria Of Prussia. On his left wer
tbs King Of Belgisns, the Prince @
Wales, Countess Of Flanders and Primo
William of Prussia. Opposite til
Emperor sat the Empress having Coun
of Flanders near her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC
Base Ball.
Buffalo. lO.-BosteDs, 9; Bufalos, O..
Suspension.

Chicago, IO.-The Atlanta, Georgia.
rolling mill has been forced to suspend
because of the failure Of the Citizens
Bank. About 5000 is due for April
wages to $50 Operatives, who have at
tached the mill and machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12
TIE Chickasaw Troubles.

st. Louis, Mo-, 10.-Republican's Deni.
son Texas special says; Major Tufts,
general Indian agent, came down from
Muskogee Saturday night and started to-
day for Governor Overton's headquarters
at Orphan Academy in Chickassw nation,
with DR.. Saunders, TO hold q con-
ference tomorrow with Governor Over
ton, for the investigation Of charges
against DR.. Saunders which have
created so much trouble between that
gentleman and the Chickasaws. The
feeling against Saunders is very bitter
and he (1uftsJ will be joined at Cedar
Mills by q squadron Of United States
troops to protect them. Unknown parties
are reported 10 have fred into DR..
Saunders house, Saturday, in his absence,
nearly killing his wife, and other
members of his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12
Silk Culture.

New York, 1O.-TrIblne: The Wo.
mems Silk Culture Association, which
held its first meeting in Philadelphia
recently, is one Of the few rational and
practicable efforts made by American
women to help the condition of other
women. Their idea is 10 induce farmers
wives and daughters to add silk culture
10 their other industries, and, as the
manufacturers decline to buy the raw
silk in such small portions as are fur
nished by individual growers, the sssocia-
ton acts as middlemen, buys the cocoons,
and sorts and forwards them in gross. In
addition to their other efforts, they have
opened a school Of instructions in silk
culture. A leading mercantile firm in
Philadelphia, too, has just offered prizes
amounting to $500 for the best four
pounds of cocoons, in order to encourage
this industry in the farming districts Of
Pennsylvania and adjacent states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
At HERALD OFFICE. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12
A Brewery Burned.

Denver. Col, I1.-This afternoon, the
pleteiy destroyed by FIRE. The loss on
the building and stock is estimatedly
something over 800, 600. The Insurance,
which is distributed among about forty
companies, covers two thirds of the loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-12

Following are the latest quota
lions Of flour, grain, wool, etc, in the
san Francisco market
FLOUR Suparfne, $3.50 q 25i
Bakers Extra, S4.75 q 90; Family Ex-
tras, s5l2l; WsllaWalls, extra, 81. 25 q
s. 50 ? Dbl.
WHEAT-No. /, SI.4O@ 1.421z; No.
2, Sl35 a 1874; p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, SOC. O. S5c. for
Coast and 85c. a 95c for Bay; Brewing
SI9Sl25S cWt.
OATS-Quotsble at SI.9O q Sl.6O9
ell. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at s1.O5@ S1.1O for
Large Yellow; SLO5 a SLI5 for Small,
and Sl.3O a. 81 IS tor White, y ct.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Is q Isle; Dry Kips, Is q Isle;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs.
IO1c; do, under 55 los, lOc; Kips, lOc;
Calf-skins, 10 a. l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
A selfish Plea against Selfish.
ness.

Chicago. 16.-Hon. John Roach, of
Philadelphia, addressed the Indus
trial League, in Fairbanks Hall.
tonight. He gave a statement of
his own personal interest in ship
building, showing that during the
current year he has equipped YES
sells worth 100000. He opposed
but said he simply de-
sired that his labor be protected in
the yards and on the seas as all
American, industries are protected.
He did not regard repeal Of navi-
cation laws as being in the interest
ofAmerican shipping. 1t was pressed
in the interest of foreign govern
ments DESTROYS of placing their yes
sells under the American flag in the
event of stupendeus war, which
will surely come, and would only
form a warehouse for temporary
protection of the nation that has
done and is doing all in her power to
destroy our commerce. He ap-
pealed to the American people to in
vestigate this question, and not be
governed by the selfishness of their
own trade, for no nation was or
ever will be great that does not
build her own ships. The time will
come when the existence of our Ia.
ton will demand the exercise Of
force enough to build both the navy
and commerce,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

Washington, 16.-The annual re-
port of the commissioner of Indian
affairs, to the secretary of the in
terror. is made public. Commits
sioner Price says he desires To urge.
with earnestness, the absolute ne
cessity of a thorough and radical
change in the Indian policy in some
respects. 1t is apparent to the most
casual observer that the system Of
gathering Indians in bands or tribes
on reservations and carrying them
victuals and clothes, thus relieving
them of the necessity of labor,
never will and never can ciYilize
them. If white men were treated
as we treat the Indians, the
result would certainly be a race
of worthless vagabonds. 1 wish to
call attention to the fact that
in almost every case it is only nom
laboring tribes that go upon the
warpath, and the stubborn facts of
history compel me to say that gov
eminent is largely to blame for this.
We feed the White River murderers
and compel the peaceable Uintahs
to largely care for themselves. This
course induces Indians to believe
that if they are to get favors from
government they must refuse to
work, refuse to be orderly and
peaceable, and must commit some
depredations or murders. and then
a commission will be appointed to
treat with them, and pay them in
goods, provisions and money to be-
have themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
THE LOST .5EANNErrE."
Still No Ttdings Of the szlssins
Party.

Washington, 16.-Lieut. Berry, of
the Arctic relief ship Rogers, in a
letter to the secretary of the navy,
dated September 9th, writes that
he crossed and reerossed the meri-
dian Is north, and with the hori-
zoR throughout, and the sky to
the north clear. He did not sight
the land reported by the captain of
the whaling bark, as situated in
1872 west longitude, and extending
as far north of 73o north latitude as
the eye could reach. The lieutenant
adds: 81 have found northern
ice of such nature that it would
not be possible to pass its outer
edge, consisting in places of heavy
packs, and in others of unbroken
fields miles in extent. / purpose to
proceed from here to the coast of
Siberia, and follow to the westward
looking there for tidings of the mis-
sing Jeanette and for a suitable
harbOr to winter in, and from which
to send out sledge parties and be in
position to succOr anyone who
may be able to reach that coast.
Failing to find suitable harbor, l
will leave the party with dogs, sleds
and provisions for one year, to make
search, and will winter the vessel
in ST. Lawrence Bay, and send par
ties from there also. In the spring
I will proceed to Plover Bay, fll up
with coal, and continue the search.
Since Wrangel Land has proven to
be an island of so small extent, with
no other land, I deem it use
less to winter there, as recon-
mended by the Jeanette relief
beard under the false superstition
that they landed far to the north
ward. While exploring Wrangle
Island he found the cairn formed by
Captain Hooper. of the United
States steamer Cor90iR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
$500 Rewarf !

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
tions. The genuine manufactured
only by JeHN G. WEST g. Co.. "The
Pill Makers" 181 and 1873 W. Madison
Street. Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid On receipt of a
8 cent stamp. z. G. NJ. I. Drug
Store, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
The PugiIisls.

Erie, 16.-The pugilists went into
Ohio, and pitched their ring two
miles east Of COnniset River. After
three rounds the constable stopped
the fight, which the referee declared
a draw,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
NOTICE..

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
i ing Of the Stockholders Of the Salt
Lake Foundry and Machine Company
will be held on Wednesday, the 23d day
Of November. 1881, at the Company's
Office in Salt Lake City, at 8 pm, for
the purpose of hearing the report of the
Board Of Directors, the Election of Off
GERS, and the transaction Of any other
business that may come before thesmeet-
ing.
P. PUGSLEY, See'y.
Salt Lake City. Nov. 18th, 1881. n13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

TRRPRoPRIRT0Rs TAKE PLEASURE
O. anoeuncsnR 3 The pubIle that thsy
have remodelled and 5eAttcd the Hotel.
xAe Dining Rooms are Spacious and the bess
ef&ssls will be served aisht and day.
GHgls Meals, SOC.
1st Lunches (as per eara). 26c.
BEEN and Beard, 91.6O 20 % per day,
ex0 to ga per vesks
5eard, % per vssk.
The Bar has Eeen removed 20 the ncrth o.
&c Rossl and four Billiard Tables 4dded fos
tie accommodation Of guests ana y nov
eDea q. PO0IECH = CO.
, 1881-01-22

bD13NS uECEl Ella
ecovcn SERMONS: fsso. New York: o. Apple.
ton & Co.
-sct1onL AyAoENsxr. Dy Amos II. Kellogg.
New York; T.. l.. KclluRg / Co.
-N'rr I Dn NOT BELIEVE. by Augustus
jacobson. Chlrnto: Delfurd, Ctatke l. co.
t,-rna conronAron's stASrAt. 11y Henry
$3.50.
TIM 5 srsTE AYE Iteusgn g,,c, Ta*rf,e; ~ Esra
Company.
warl s. Pi,hrIrk. New York; 1hs Sanitary
E'l1ihrcr Company.
.,--FAaiIIAn IA1Rs on ESa11sM LITERATURE.
sess. Mct'ltlrk T. TO.
..-Tne ualvEnsAr.1sr nEotsrrn. Edited By
Mrs. G.. l.. +. Skinner. Hostotl: unlveraalist
Publishing House.
.,-cATAtoduE 1LtrsrRE De t:Exros1r1oY ps
nnuxEtt.Es. +. q. Dumas. New York. J. ".
nouton. Price si.:5.
..-1LxA on rnr tilLt-Ttr: AHn O7rlER sron1Es.
Dy lIJahnnr li1orth lsdycset1. New York. Charles
Scrlbner's Sons. Advnt,ce sheets.
..-Stn WlLttAtt IEnscnEL: its LIRE ASp
WonKs. BY Edward =. Holden. Ncw York:
Charles scrlbhers auhs. Allvanco shccts.
Holy SCRIPTURE, AND TIE KEY RI frs SpItl-
tTuAL gESsE. Fru1,. tho Writings Ut Emanuel
swcllenuorg. rtsladc,ph1a: f. Ciatton & Co.
AN ACCOUNT Or THE Lire. Ts1ALs. AND Par
tt.s or TltE REV. ELIJAH +. LOyEjOY. lly Henry
Tanner. ChicaRo: Fergus Printing Company.
SERMONS TO STUDENTS AND TuoC1iiTrut
PERSONS. I5y Llcwryn b. uesRn. ID. d. New
York: Charles ScrlGnets Sons. Advance sheets.
, 1881-01-22

which fofnis the llteraty fehtute ot me
plni,. Tllh latter Will Aestrfbu the original
sources nt tile l,fssNrlcat ,iarrhslyes snrll as
manuscripts, monuments, etc., agu liaye some.
tyho Ii9yl coniri6lttel something 70 The
ktiUwle,isJ Of raeh s,il l]Vct. "lh!tflca Dtroro
Columbus" will be Tile etiaernl TILT pf the
i'rss yn!ulle. after which VIII tYllow "spn',,;;
Afisffiea fis 1fssf sfSs FfSach M Il! NStiS sasrtrn'
ioktthef vi j. lii DlstOYttits u tic Pottl-
F,,ese, Dutch, n,li sweies,"' '"rht Frtr.t!i
ta an Gngts r. NoriG x, AM;Els" aHs, 1R"
''rhe, United .States, 11s3-1a50,n, ntltl ",'rho
A,i,rr!call UMtgruwths nf ContlAchta! Eu-
rupc.'-NC,p lUjk Tribune.
, 1881-01-22
itlIhiOR,

II y terrible cold wnyc when sbe ~.
her handkerchief Mt yD,lr rival. ''sh
The retired prixe.fashter generalty t.,
bar, showing tic survival Of tic ittrst tsA'
1fow to bring people over 10 your III.
Have Tho snow cleancd Oft yonr silewo11ssu 1su!-
"WhAt Is fatnow asks the l'tlla1,J..,
A'ncrlcan. Famo Is tIlo result of Leiu, is'.as ",
10 newspaper n,et.-upslo,l Post. "S"u
The water In Newburg Is 30 Da1 tint ~.
RESPONDENT Of tho Journal says ut /, ,Im,. W. /
cruel tO squirt 1t on n decent llrup
CutbolIanl, most candid Of phlloso,h...
fe,nnrks. "Wo,lhl TINT 1 had tuu sl,ou,ar1.
year." ITO d" whHt"' "To do nothlngs
Curiosity sl'op-"o what n lovely ~,
ns la9s9 sat'9ue at t; Il '"i2, "t;y, +. ~" 81, aa
We trust TINT. III his fnekbcrlencc, sp,.
taFy of tflu Navy GotF will llot be 50 ,infa.ss ffs
Nc'o JIapc'. Register. '"a~
"Wtll yon llayc your oysters scaIloped n
toner FROM the Interior. "1laye tie oystss sas
ssa1pcsl? NJ, but yon kin scnlp itio b31itp butt,1
II you want 10. ltiieetls It tho worst kInIl
At Tl!Fany's: Mr.. ". II. Vanderbilt ioopn
ur: "Giye INC nilntlicr hnlf.luItlnd nf II,
montls, but !argcr ones. Tie ulela I'D oas NV
securely. Tile striMg brDko Oif tic hs
bundle anu half Of thGil tnnlblcl outs.
Puck. 'A'
Milo <. poses as n young lady, though tp,,
~ doltft be'Eeye it," cries Miss Y. "TMnii
.!sn asMy, Ill., IL" sass tho spcakcr; "Mademo!se!i
"Np, rs understand It these coIit ,,,pu
, 1881-01-22
AR r.,

AHI NOI1TSs
Charles, sou Of Joseph Jefferson, Is also
n painter.
-Tlir Palace Of Compteenc, with Its furnt-
tutt. brlc-h-brac aid Italian tapestries, has
been turi,cd Into national museum
-Nf. Alanet, the painter OF sensational"
pictures, is Reproducing III oils the episode Of
lsochfnit's escape fsom New Caledonia.
M. Henri lsocl,efort is about to slart on
MI expedition. to Sicsta to secure fnc col
lection Of pictures that ts to bu sold there.
-Contrlbntlons to the Mn,lrlu International
Fine Arts Exhibition nf this ynar n,,st be
delivered fronl tile 1st to the 10Th OF April.
Considerably over 200 contributions have
been received for the New York Wnter-Color
Exhibition, while not many more thnil 100
will bv hung.
Tho sales ut The recently closed exhibi.
tion Of the Brooklyn Art Association
amounted ,' to , but sone ston The el,lsf I
ISL Mother md Cliil., Constantine" .Iut
which his prlco whs s9,o0o.
-We know bt only two portraits Of
"f;eorEe Eltot,"-nl,r by slr. Burton, which
wns familiar t0 visitors to the Prnry, md the
otller MI ndmirable drawing by Alr: Samuel
Lawrence, which Is IN tho possession Of
Messrs. Btackwooa.-
Tile Ftriicl, .Goverhneht, atter m ex-
l.auslfye discussion. Inns decided to lntrltst
Tho arrangements fur tho next Stsl0n to Il
series Of committees Of lalntgrs, scuIptors,
engrnycrs, at1 architects. There arB to be
ninety lntmbcrs III all77that IS to say, fifty
md tsl, engravers. Thes nre to meet on the
18th Inst.
AIR. F. II. do inns Is Mt work oil one OF
Ills fntriitud Academy ex!l iblts, which Is
, 1881-01-22

It by tH tn,1lcNl atiTtfcnce Of tic education
wltihh f,},tA DIN, r,rla trrnIv.. r,fht I'm toh,t
r. ,,o ,",',n,, ~ ~, .,,, ,a,. .,,,,,, ~. ,a,.%'s
ln,I,ucs 10 ctgar-smuklng l'ns not brltlac,l
0ver the Rreht Separating kuif. Tl.e bruins
of girls ara nat allowed il, ort,,iru lt,u satn2
k,hI,a M Inn f,ral,,s ar ,v,rs ;Iihn, t,iat,i In
t,.i..,. .,t,r'',',t.' tu .,''' " 49, ~
thl'h u'i'e't',t!s, htia 10 seo aii lH!HHs III"
eo'lheclea Will Eallahtry md the playhouse
In II different light. What intellectual. or
Indeed sentimental, cnnycrsn 1T ttrlfcnta
nul tatoltic ,,ht,,ro rnn In lscnt NJ, ,,nlxrr,,
" @ ",I ,sna s x'' oI Ket "p n"ev
each oter? \ man Not liberal vieYs ol, any
possible subject would II a,e ntrct! tlltis III tho
hearing Of latitrs. lass fur inlterlinstt or In
Lafayette .jtIe gra,!'ssin nf Wnsl,Ingtn,'s
nl!y}. Nhb liAa rhtett IN lilo Sennte fur Eltts'
colleges, ain!7;tn speak III tt!u jarkutl Of his
te'ninthe rulnttsts-inr MI xorts. OF Rel'nb-
ltcail llDrlt'fs talk Will, my lrNlql!l In tho
s " m ncx o Of tiSSSiit1 4 SirS Ti una ,e Se
fall, friends? ,.
Whenever lnrEe-ihinttetl woman Of pleas.
mt n!a!lieti uiItl sucn! tact UbtnEHs III entry
insH tlie lnttsi,is! iltttG sslt cnrrits ntl ttt-
FORE her: The gentlemen confess themselves
NJ ul'ca lier devoted slaves, aild rH Is uD not
STOP 10 cnlisllter wlietlir s|e " plain. sur -
retosll, tlIeSln.i'3ivelt dressed, Or mt rEci
g:'UnEl. ~ s!vt u'i,ers several times week.
L. ofr,rs t9 n. tiIat ow!s, TO tI9Nht, to tho
lilo influential women. 1T olir tiny in l'arls
/ are for!Enrrs or of tore'gn Gxtr9cttail,
Slll!i not ,l1lip t!tt'su who 10 llnt court
| publicity. ;Ehe pfilees9 Trunbetskul hH!t 4
Sllnft reign III TIC early EArt of tho Al!eAlH-
, 1881-01-22

pointed oNe ha btttnetnh to i',nit who ttdct,cit
Cnltar" ninttttn yehss drit With dtily ~ cctii4
III hir pocket. Ito Hrcnrd n ttkhts5choul Rt,l
."i,!ti le make il iii scAchhg sthoots'' askei
tho New rarher.
"O l,u! lie went Into tic drny. business ns
euon a. ha tlai inadt ttoney c,,ongh to buy
hny4t."
feftt1 II. tho vlsiuit nsArl:
''tfaer yoh oiie slhkEt t.an III Ch!chko wAt hhs
tt.atl9 money III Tho business hn nrst started
"iIhsr VIC? let's see. YES. We tnvt. knnw
4 man OH Stnte street WHO went Tito thn whisky
til Ii worth i fl,intlrtal ,h0usat,d dollars. II
he'd rnlr bctn shnrr r,,oHgh to turn htb!,hd
aEttr TIN ycNra mid Hre.i hi Hnlerlnkcr's shop
iUilAtrcr'
, 1881-01-22
SCIENCE.

SCIENTIFIC NOTES,
Dr. Warren Da In Rne was e,rctcd by TIM
Acat,emIe tles scicuces, Parls, at the sGoncc
of ti,o eth ult. CorresuonulnR Momber for
lae oeetlon OF Ast9ohohhS.
The plauetury discoveries OF 1890 were
eight in number. five Of whtcI, ware found
~ ut assss tn,'s'!' n'seeso' w. ulo oosssva'ouy ",
a ga1scd ~ Se, s,nS
planets TO al0.-Attteuun,a,
III IL ,,o, ax,ncta,, t,,o, n ,v,, In ,oes,,,,.
t - n.y. e"pecieu .'las " WI Nv possto1e
Tor tAe Italian ANTARCTIC expedition TO start
teforu 1883. III the meantime 1t Is Intended
that Lieut.. l}ove, tie originntur uf tho
scllcme, Should nlnke Il preliminary voyage
III q wla!er to tho Southern seas.
- sn,stttut, sor c.outchooc Ina hcor iu.
rantai hs vatia '9a , M"s pecn W,
,Mnn,S,c;;x,te,i ~ aS tr'u III, 'en hv ,'%e Iia not
tmr rhr s,iistn,vat /. sni t.nt VI =; he W n,tarsr
H. henv~ r,ss,'r" ~ ~, ,,i"vn,ah " sat...,,.
~! =, nsnS u,.ss. ~ H. .eph
no,1,I's'o @ ~ s.s "t uu ~ '"o'I ca"u's
e"ou.enoas ~. "o'' "'et'
Al. CnNyet.t In tho nuflcttn 0f tho Botanical
Society OF FlAllstt, dNserlDHs lAa experiments
h
, 1881-01-22
FEMININE NOTES,

FEMININE NOIlGS-
Bosto,j girls never han= tip their stockings,
tl,oy suspend their hosiery.
Maiden laty's nphortstn-" Where single
ness is bliss, 1t Is fully to be wives"
1851 docs not resemble a pair OF lovers OF,
sofa, because thc,v Is ut each IND.
The ladtes of 1'nrts are going bear footed;
that Is to say. they nro wearing Bruins paws
rs ornaments,
Philadelphia girls arc quick travellers.
One Of thenl WIN wunt slcfghtng tho other
night made twelve lnites Iii ono lap.-I'hfl-
utfclphft Chronicle.
Rejected lovers need never despair. There
Nro four and twenty hours II, tlny, mud not
Il moment In the twenty.four IN which n
woman may hot cllauge l,er nlnd.-Ds re-
7lol.
Mrs. Mountjoy who was rrpnonched for n
lnck Uf sentiment, rrulttal: "tlNw cnh n
woman have MY sentiment wlsOse husband
Eosss to bs'l 81 six nights ont ot seven with his
".Dnctor my daughter seems to DO going
bl1nu, nInl she's lust getting rendy for h.sr
.loneP" Let ller go right on with thu we'd
ding, madame, by all means. II anything
will open her eycs marrIAgo Will" -
"Eliquet writes to ia IL il.qut.p II In onr
oplnio,l It would bn proper Tor lin to sup
fItt 3bu1tE AlI1 y sltG WIS EnkEil Will u
iaint-esrll II ho hadn't bern introduced.
nil l,,eans.-Clc.ei.I'lsl Sun. ,,'.
vi. ySsE Sye yeaas nse .o': sf 1'sS' aS 5 TS ys
sss sSs apSeMn 'S p }S sr tsTry try, mn a as a., 9fs
young wll0w, "yuM .sco oniy Ind tho
clluleu between two old men, alMl, Ut curse,
l took the oldcst,"-i'1ris Figaro. :
A gentleman who WAS allnnt to marry n
beautiful widow Ut 30 alnnst 4larreleu With
!ler about tho church In which they should
have tho eercnlOtly performed. Tilu Indy be-
Cn,No somewhat inatxnpnt. and said: II
!tnve always beef! married !is the Pyrsby.
terlnn Church, and tell you always shall
be."
A. fashionable nnston Indy Was unox-
pectel1y left without servant. She Nllttrr-
tank to llInkg III: husband 4. a.cup Ut coffee,
but 1t tn0k 81, !onE l!p ASKED whnt'iu the Hall
Tux Mls Chg sllnltrr with the cn:fnr. ~ don't
knpw," "sllo fat.l. bursting tnto tcnrs; "Iyo
gre 10 spilor. now thai they were when
first put them Into thu pot" =,
Human lasurn Ii n curious study. The
ntlNr niglhl, Mt tile Union depot, plio Of the
depot lMn.ls, WiiI!u'bweeplng ont, Thought i,o
saw a5 cent bit unttrn 6,p ut tho benches.
liz went tluw!l ol, .,ls klluey immediately anl
COVERED The piece Will, l1s hand. Willie ile
Wns IN thls position n Well-lressed. lady
fAppel HIN oll thu, shoti!tIcr, and said: :" |
Was u, Esatie1sY lntErroT!,ory ~ tl,!nk
t!ler parleyng, in her l,ail, aid sl,e, lightly
tnldins II, went nway. Whit was l,or lis
!nay tu discover that 1t WAS pUppormtnt-
lOleuEel