davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-09-15
paItinore eeuernI M,rl,et.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Cotton dull mid
ding, 122s@12lSc. Flour strong aud fairly active
Howard street and Western superfne, IS 0o@5 75;
do extra, Sc 2517 OO do. family, 81 25@S 90; City
Mills superhne IS 0095 rs do, extra, So 25@G 75;
do family, S. 0O@s 75; do. Rio brands, IS 90; Pa
tapsco family, $780, Wheat--southern firm; West
ern easy; Southern red, 81 4O91 45 do. amber,
81 1901 81; No. 1 Maryland, 81 40; No. Western
winter red, spot and September, 81 44lS6s1 49, oc-
tober, 81 iG9sS1 467l November, 81 5034@1 81 De-
cember, 81 81. Corn-Southern white scarce aud
higher; yellow neglected; Western inactive and
lower; southern white, gOG9lc, sales at Ole; do
yellow, 72c; Western mixed. spot and September,
1S1f@6SlSc; October, 73d7Sl4c; November nc
Oats steady; Southern, 50953c; Western white 81
@h2c; do. mixed, 50@5lc Pennsylvania, 5l6D52c
Rye quiet at 81 0j@1 0S. Hay steady: prime TO
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. Sf66D2l. Pro-
visions very strong and IN instances higher mess
pork, $50 75; bulk mea;s-shoulders and clear rib
Sides packed, 9l4@llLc; bacon-shoulders l0l4c;
clear rib sides, 12l6c; hams, lIlSal6c; lard-re-
fined, 1219c. Butter firm Western grass, HOPPE.
Eggs steady at 15@l6c. Petroleum higher, but
quiet; refined, 8@l2lSc. Coffee steady; Rio car
goes, ordinary to fair, 10@l2l(c. Sugar higher and
strong; A son, 1916. whisky quiet at 81 10.
Freghts 10 Liverpool per steamer dull cotton,
3-l6@l4d; flour, p per barrel; grain, Id Receipts
Flour, 3,71S barrels; wheat 2g0l2 bushes corn,
54I32 bushels; oats, $3.50 bushcls rye 9ST BUSH
els. Shipments-wheat, 81, ,675 bushels; corn 49,
$50 bushels. Sales--Wheat, 1924 bushels; corn,
327542 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
DISTRICT COURTS.

EoUITY YCoURT-JUsTIcE WYLIE.-Shields
VS. Driver; referred TO auditor. Bauer VS..
Tschifiely; forty days allowed TO take testimony.
Bacon VS.. Cox ct. all pro confesso against Jesse b.
Wilson. Mclean vs.. Barker ct al; pro confesso
against John 4. Mitchell. Bryan vs. McNamara; (;
appearance OF absent defendant ordered. Lank-
tree VS.. Lanktree testimony ordered TO be taken
before Examiner Cruikshank. Mcclellan vs. Nc
Intlre; demurrer and answer stricken from
the files. Temple VS.. Worthngton sale finally
ratified, MoCauley vs. Ragan; bill dismissed with
costs, Clabaugh VS.. Brega2zi demurrer overruled
aud leave TO answer by the list Of october. DAILY
VS.; Daily auditors report modified and ratified
Adjourned TIL this morning at ten o'clock. AS
signments for to-day-Burns VS.. Metropolitan
Building Association, Morrison VS.. Rutherford
French VS.. Campbell and Peugh VS. Davis.
CRIMINAL CouRT-JUSTlcE COx.-William Albert
and Benjamin Murray, held for the grand jury for
burglary and larceny; personal reeognizance Of
witness Charles Harris for 500 taken. John
LangioId, ASSAULT James Little, jrs larceny
John BraNton, ASSAULT John Green. as
sault; James Davis, larceny and Henry
Hoyle assault all forfeited personal recogulzanee
George Dent, assault; bench warrant issued.
Thomas II. Quinn, forgery and conspiracy nolle
prosecuted. George w, Black, making false claim
pleaded not guilty, aud bail was liked at 500 As
signments for to,day-Francls Relchart. w, H.
sehooler, Alexander Meryine, John Daly, William
Turner Susan Keith Philip Reiteri George Carter,
Charles Lusby, James Johnson, ana cases leftover.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Now York General Market.

New YORK, Sept. 14.--Cotton weak and
irregular; sales to-day. 1871 bales; upands 129{c
Orleans, 1890; consolidated net receipts 477s
bales; exports to Great Britain, 6350 bales Flour
Southern firm and quiet; common to fair extra,
SO 25@7 10; good to choice do 81 5O@s 62lF Wheat
Chicago and Milwaukee, 81 3s1<91 80; hard No.
Duluth, 81 46la@1 A; ungraded, 81 2l@1 An;
No. red September, 81 47Q51 IS; October, o. 4s56
@l 49JS; November, 81 5Iss@l 5SI4; December,
81 6o@l 56I4 white November, 81 ~; No red, f.
o. b., 81 s6A. Corn opened shade lower, closed
heavy and M6psfc lower, with less doing; un
graded 6l@12c; No. 3, 69c; No. white, S06lS0l<c
yellow, 13lS@ic; No. 2, September, T1Lf6D71iSc
October, 73Itep7456c; November, 765sd77Nc. Oats
M@ITc lower, closed weak; No. 8, 43c. Hops steady
and unchanged. Coffee firm for choice and me-
dium grades; others dun and weak; Rio cargoes,
97{@l34c; job lots, galiI4c. Sugar firm, but less
aotive fair to good refining, z l3.l66Sc; refined
active and strong standard A, 93ldOJAc MolasSes
In fair demand and firm 50.test refining, 3llSGD
35c Rice steady and fairly active: Carolina aud
Louisiana, iA@7IIc. Rosin lrm at 50 1902 35 Tur-
pentine steady at 63c. Wool very firm ana in bet
ter demand; domestic fleece, 3i6fi6c. pulled, 200
40c; unwashed, l2@35c; Texas, l4d3ic. Pork
about 25c per barrel lower and moderately active
for export speculation dull new mess, spot,
$50 O0Ca20 -; September, October and November,
$40 S0d20 90; middles dun and nominal; long
clear lie; short clear 1ll4c; long and short clear,
nIsc Lard less active; opened firm, closing
i,a heavy and 714a1oc lower; prime steam, spot
sl2 242l9@i2 49, September sl2 l5@i2 52l9 october
si2 A. 257lS' November sl257H@l270. Freight,
National Republican., 1881-09-15

Retributiye Justiee.

The register of voters of the fifth cleo
ton district Of Anne Arundel county, Nd. last
week struck from his book the names of Dr. Eli ].
Henkle and his three sons. The register said that
the names were taken or on the ground that they
are residents Of Baltimore city DR.. Henkle claims
his right to be a registered voter in the county,
where he has all his property and interest. Dr.,
Henke will, II understood. apply TO Judge Miller,
two Of his sons replaced on the list DR.. Henkle is
candidate for the legislature in Anne Arundel
county In the o. J.. ID. movement.-&dr.
1.-THE principal business INDUCED in by DR.,
Henkle's strikers In his district in Baltimore was
striking OF the names of legal voters from the
poll-list-if said legal voters were Republicans.l
National Republican., 1881-09-15
DRorosALs FOR UNIFORMS AND HATS.
DEPARTMENT or METRoPoLT4M PoLIcE,


OFFICE Major AND SuPEilfSrEN DENT,
202 FOURASD-A-iiAT.Fs STREET NOnriJw ESr,
WASHINGTON, d. O., September !, isSt.
Sealed proposals. will he received at this office until
IL o'clock NJ, THU RSpAY 18TH instant Mt which
time they will be opened, to furnish this lerArment
with two hundred (eD0), more or less Uniforms, TO
measure for winter wear OF the Police furce, CON
ssting of OvercOas of blue beaver cloth, FroCR oats
of blue flannel Vests of blue cloth. Iantl oOns of
blue doeskln, material TO be Of hest qualify, indigo
blue dye TO he cut in accordance with the "rtgula.
tons for uniforms to be worn by the Metropolitan
Police Force" Bids to be made separately for each
garment The dies for the buttons Will bo loaned TO
the successful bidder,
Sealed proposals will be received at same time for
furnishing two hundred and twenty 2sO), more
less, Hats. similar To sample on view af ts Office
Samples of material and hats must nccOmTany bids
The right 10 reject any and I'LL bids reserved
Mark envelopes Proposals tor Uniforms or PRO
posals for Has" rs the case may he
Bidders are invited To be prGSei,t Rt the opening
For further iniormAiion apply 10 Captain c. II.
Vernon Inspector NJ. r., AT Police Headquarters
by order OF the Commisg goners d. G.
WILLIAM q. BROCK,
seS,i2l5 MAJOR and Snpi. Met. Police.
National Republican., 1881-09-15

isyllle and Nashville, 400; Michigan Central, 22,
500 Northwestern, 10000; New Jersey Central, 49,
600a New York Central, 400; Northern Pacific,
$500; Ohio and Mississippi, 5000 Pacific Nail $500
Reading, 1900 St. Paul, 20 200; ST. Paul and Omaha,
Wabash Pacific, 1920; Western Union, Il, 200; 1ll
1900 -
National Republican., 1881-09-15
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE-PRoOF MODEL CASES
i FOR THE RIeCONSTRUCrION OF THE u.
$. PATENT OFFICE BUlLEING, WASH
INGION. ID. g..
DrrAnrMKsr OF THE Isrrnlon,

Y,
WAsHISuTuS, ID. G.. September7, 7, 1881.
Sealed proposals. will be received az this office until
IL M. the list DAY OF SEP1EMB BIER, 1851, for
building in complete state, delivering crcCing aud
fitting In place complete, 81 more or less) wrought
iron Model Cases required TO complete The furnish
ing of the floor and galleries of the recOnntrucicd
model hall OF the north wing Of the u. y Patent
ings which arc open for inspection 1T the Architects
Office, where blank forms of proposals, bonds, and
any additional Information may be obtained.
Proposals are 10 be made In The pre,cribel form,
ndorsed Proposals for Model. Cases and addressed
to the Secretary of the Interior. .
The Department reserves TO Itself the right re-
JeCt any all bids ). j. KIRkWOOD,
ses-t In s-5t Secretary.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
CoNSTRUCrGON OF FREE BRIDGE ACROSS
- POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR GEOI.GETOWN
u. =. ENGINEER OFFICE,
1907 USSSyLyAf,IA AVENUE

WAsulNGroN, d. G., September II, 1851,
Sealed proposals for the construction of Bridge
across Potomac River NJ Three Sisters" about 300
feet above the present AqiIeduct Bridge at GEORGE
Town ID. O., TO Include approaches and right of way
for same. as provided for N the act OF February 25
1851 will be received at this office until II o'clock
noon, on SATURDAY, October Is, lssl and opened
Immediately thereafter,
Also sealed proposals for the construction OF same
bridge on SECTION OF the river about 800 feet above
the said Aqueduc Bridge. under the provisions of the
act above named, will be received and opened at the
same time and place,
General specCat ons, containing copy Of the act
of Congress of February - 1881 together with blank
forms OF proposals ca he obtained at this office. The
right TO reject any or all prop sails Is reserved.
seli-Gt s. II. ABlGkf L. s. Civil Engineer.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
@roposols.

DRoPoSAL.S FOR PLUMBERS AND GAs-FIT-
Il TIERS MATERIALS, HARDWARE, &c.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsuINGToN. September n, 1881.
Sealed proposals in duplicate, TO be indorsCd " Pro-
pOsas for Supplies, Will be received at this Office
until " M, SEPTEMBER 10 1891, for articles TO he
delivered at the Washington navyynrd, nee OF any
expense TO the Government and subject TO the usual
inspection and approval
BUREAU YARDS AND DOCKS.
acquisitions Nos. % and -. for Steam Pipe Valves,
Coupngs, Hardware. &c, as per schedule In detail
at this Office.
The right IL reserved to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the government RespOnsi.
BILE security required the bids for the prompt and
faithful delivery of the articles Each requlSiton
will lie awarded separately. blank forms for bids at
this Office. j. ADAMS SMITH,
sel53t Pay Inspector Y. :. N.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
Queens.own Cattle Market.

lVuU1H1IuHs Dy VI o. HUsU,I
WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-Cattle-150 up
and sold at 9@5c; most sales at i@ikc; quality of
cattle not very good. Sheep and lambs-7JO sold
mt 3di1Gc for old sheep. and 4Gc for lambs. Milch
cows sold at S25CdI5 each.
National Republican., 1881-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 14.-United States bonds,
As, 100. Atlantic and Great Western frsts, 5a9<
Erie, 45JA;. Illinois Central, 1851; Ontario and
western, S33z Milwaukee and ST. Paul common,
National Republican., 1881-09-15
nnltimnrn a,nn,. nnnra.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Virginia 6s, de-
ferred, 10; do. consolidated, 7sl<; do second Sc
ries 39i do past due coupons, %; new ten fories,
h0lL hid ln.dn
National Republican., 1881-09-15
MARRI.EIo.

GENET-C0OPFR.--On September II, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents by Rev. Mr.. Chew, l..
f. +. GENET OF New York, and CALIIE TuAcHFR "a
COOPER daughter of David n. Cooper, of George
town, ID. q.
CURRAN-WARD.-In Baltimore, on May ~, 1881.
by Rev. j. $. Hammer. RIvEs &. CuHnAS, OF
Washington, d. e., and Lillian WARD, of Viz sinia
National Republican., 1881-09-15
by Associated Press,

By AhSOcNAttu GfeNSs
New YoRE, Sept, 14,-Money loaned be-
tween and per cent. on call and closed Mt per
cent. Exchange was firm at 4sO494SOH for long
and 4S394GislA for. short sight. Governments
strong, IS being lGlAper cent. higher, AS u per
cent, and extended 5s "a per cent. higher; ex-
tended 6s are unchanged. State bonds were inac-
tive and generally nominal. Railroad bonds were
In fair demand and in the main higher. The stock
market opened irregular, and in the early deal
ings there was decline of H9& per cent, but at
the first board strong tone prevailed and an ad-
vance OF Ad5 per cent took place, Chicago, Bur
ington and Quincy Illinois Central, 81. Paul, Del
aware, LackaHanna and Western, Wabash Pacific,
ST. Paul and Omaha, Lake Shore, New Jersey Cen
trail, and Michigan Central leading therein This
was followed by decline OF ga per cent In Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy, the general list re-
acting slightly, but subsequently, fractional re.
coyeTy ensued In the afternoon heavy realza-
tious set In and hll rates were asked for money
which resulted In steady depreciation In values up
TO the close of business, the final sales showing
falling off from the best figures Of the day ranging
from Is to AZ per cent, the latter in Michigan
Central, the other shares prominent In the down
ward movement being Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, Denver and Rio Grunde, Western Union,
the coal and Granger stocks, Texas Pacific, NIL.
waukee, Lake Shore and Western preferred, Ohio
and Mississippi and Lake Shore. The sales to-
day aggregated 1920 shares, including Central
Pacific, $500; Delaware, Laetaw0nn6 aud Western
5000; Denver and Rio Grande, 2s 400 Erie, II 100;
Kansas and Texas, b,2OOi Lake Shore S6,lO0i Lou
National Republican., 1881-09-15
FOOT SURGERY.

DIR WHITE, ChrOpodist OF over thlrty-Ave years
experience twenty consecutive years OF practice In
Washington, ID, c. successfully treats Corns, Bunons
Diseased Nails Vascular EScrcsencei, aud all all
mentS OF the feet, Refers to the most eminent ply.
slcans surgeons, aud thousands OF other wellknown
persOnAgos that patron1e his establishments lilO
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite WillaTd's Hotel Fee,
81 per Walt
National Republican., 1881-09-15
erArr nnrn
Foreign Money Market.

sUB-rRKAsURY BALANoEs.
'.."..... t97,ll5 695 90 Curroncy.."-- tSl7,0l6
National Republican., 1881-09-15
ISecon0-S5amo &ooos.
OLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS

are known as the hest.
so is JUSTH'S OLD STAND
known for years as the only place where frstclaSs
SlttDE D-IIAND CLOIHl No can be sold At respect
able prices Address or call at
JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
No 6iO street northwest, or Branch Store No. 400
Ninth street northwest,
N. B.-Note sent by mail promptly attended TO.
A CHANCE FOR THE PoOR.-A LARGE LOT
"A OF merchant tailor made Coats, Pants, and Vests
such us rich people weAri some equal 10 new, some
little worn; for less money than shoddy ready made
Also some Dress Goats OF expensive make, Hats,
Boots Shoes Watches, Jewery, Guns, Pistols, Nc, at
IIEHZOGS,
au25 No. 3JS Ninth street.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
rtMolE AND ONO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK JAsSEv CSs'SLrH srrH1 h'''a
Schedule to take eject SUNDAY May a. i''

inssS-eTJcAG@ siNcfNNHTf, &Np IT LOUIS
SOD -B9,lmSre, Eillc9!i CITY md Way statloiS,
tGSiS-p -ppAiiTiMohE ~ i,rnSo EXPhESs VA, ,po,,,SL
sirnSSbggrg, ST. S1gg, Winchester HaserstOwn and way.N
EMIL%pEfrifi% SGfifha NE NEW SS Y9Rk AND nos
ssuNTN uNAT Am resGT Tsyf S & sGT sgT SoT tscn
meets Tor lIagcrstown and at Point OF Rocks for
iGoo-nn sunday only. for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
ioOO-RSLirIMoRE EXPRESS tstopsat Hynttsv,lio.
COLLEGE, Bcllsyille, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
,,o. ~ JGSSnn,s ,yn an Snh HnnoyeTl nm ,,,c,x,,r,
'VtS ANb iSsI ST Lo6ls iSt' EXpRfss Empress 'iN'N'
sioInSlIilmorc EllIcot City. Annapolis, and WAY
9RG ISRA s!HGGy 21y i2i pR pnR1lll%orc and Way
ta:Oo- -nAhTIMoI!E, PiIiLA ADELpHIA,A ,ANDNEw
a:ao-i ialiimGrc mud WAY stations twlnshcsler, Fred
A-ISfiM6RrE. iroTi' YATrsSiEpk %r SGi "SlS %N6 LAu
REL EXPIRES CFrederick. vim Relay, slopsa at
tEi5-Poini OF Rocks Eve cricE, IIegcrstown. Win,
chester, and Way stations. ton Sunday to Point
hSSs and @Sy S!aiSGF nSS %ny Sny stations
Way, via Relay. stops at Hyattsvillo ana
6:ol-Point Of Rocks and Way stations.
tots baltimore and Way stations.
7;so-; o-nALTIM9RE, iSATIsvILLE, AND LAU'
-fitlsSgRsi CINCINNATI AND ST.
ta;o.PiI HPfS ia bEhriTfA, bbEEhriiTTfA NEW YORK. AND Bos
TOY EXPRESS; stepping car % New York.
,ooo and snsc,al @ slccping esr q rhiIanelpeh lam
REL EXPRESSs. slons on signal or 70 let on
passengers NJ any station between Washington
tDAiiy. iSundays only. other trains daily, eScep,
All trains rrom Washington stop at Relay station.
For further information apply atthe R,ltimore and
ia5i Pennsylvania avenue, corner Fourteenth street.
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point In the city.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
1cSrope(ere' Sb,f;9o
1881 THE GREAT IoS

! 1891 THE GREAT 1867
no THE b,S, ,NS,3DRTH, WEST, 2N6 Sss65G6rHwEsr
srLENbfBS scESERS9c s'i ERScS AFEHl HAIL ro,,r
TRAINS n yfEEWEzH WzshfRsaaTTd5SS RaT & 1851 IgS po,,,
For p1 ngr ,, o. sixth and streets as follows;
Sleeping Cars to Pitsburg and CHICAGO. iS 10y VIM m
SinTni emma T A. sIesPns ISIPs & S9rs from Harrisburg GIN
NV wiig VI, Ia,ace ,,,,t Gar % PiiisDurg.
For gGnqndalgua, Rochester BuiTi,lo, NIAGARA Fails
WIN @ barior Car 70 Watkins and the North, ut sod
& eeEt Sat,rday, with Palace Cars to Canandalgna
For williamsport, Lock Haven and Elnilra, atiap
ror a. Ha;,. ~; daily ~ except Sunday; -,
and iOl5 p mon Sunday 200 .. m, 1000 and lois
Limited Express OF Puuman Parlor Cars, eSo a. IN.
For PTookly1s New YORK, all through trains connes
anord9s direct trarster to Fulton street, avoiding
For philadelphia 500 iosD a. M, 2o5. s.io 1000 and
igi2 p ~ ~. onsnnday. 200 p. m. $40. 1000. aud
Limited I'm l,o, IEanrcss gag g9y except SUNDAY
AlO, $40, O;D. 1000 and iHI5 n. M on SWndey ~,
-, z; M 1850 a m, roo $40, p9O 1000, and 1915 pm
for rones , GIesk Line Goa m. and go p. daily.
For Annapolis, 80 q. nj and go p m. daily, except
ALEXlN bRIA AND FREpEBICKsBun RAIL-
MN MN III nEp ,,,,k nik,TH HANDfIA AND WASHING
For, AicsSndrla, 100 7;2o eoo a. M, and ll.so a m.
- sgn9ays toc So and IiSa M, NJ and Set p, m IN v"
For Richmond aud the south. 200 n M and i:lO m.
-, daily and 500 y. IN, daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria FOR Washington 600, sos
anu lUOO r. M. 1910. 200. 500. TOO, and Gl0 y. m,
7Q0and 0l0 y. M. -
Tickets and Information he prncrrcd Mt the oI1co
northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl.
Sa avenue and ut the station, where orders can 10
mn,sSSnnd residencps
ho'e's> J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANET THOMSON. Gcnrrnl Manager.
-AIr,1,SlE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Win ,,onp,t =, III LINE, ,ANDTItEoNLYL LINZ
ihr' 4'n ~ niSi,H,, lSTu1 Linf,SSNlIE EAST AND THE
WEyT ysTi;viHWAsiiINoToN
- so, sr,y, p,,,.
National Republican., 1881-09-15
RaINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
10 THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

On nnl alter Thurs IlN- 1cpicmbcr Il, WI,
TRAINS LEAVE d. q p. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS
7:io n. ni.. daily-NEw ORLEANS FAST NAIL
Direct connection for South and Southwest Daily.
except sunday, to local points on &. Il q. II. H.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS an 7:U "A. M, ram
from Wash uIgtt n to cNtir CR' Swtl' ut ci'tNr q
l0I5 p m.-VIRGISIA SPRINGS EXPIRES daily.
for all points South via Danville and West via
q. " o. n. II ... . -
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily nom Washing.
ton to White SULPHUR Springs without change.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS on lO.'N D. IL. n Tin
from Washington 10 Augusta. Ga. wthous
change.
Passengers for Nannssas Division will take 7;io m
train daily. except sunday. For Warrenion. Iio
a. m. train daily. -.
For tickets and Information call at Virginia Mid.
land Office, 6Oi Pennsylvania avenue. ~.
N. MACDANIEII, agent
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent. \ S'u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-07
9grtstnaI 6 Story.
WRITTEN FOE THE NEWBERRY HERALD
AFTER YEARS.
BY CLYDE WAYNE

Ten years this very night! An,
well, the years have left their
traces on brow as we'll as heart
The speaker, a tall, slender wo-
man Of some thirty summers, drew
. deep sigh as she glanced sadly
in the mirror before which she
was fastening tiny white rose
bud into the Iuxuriant, dark hair
that was wound low on the white
neck. Eyes of deep chestnut, a
small mouth of exquisite propor-
tions, aud a row Of even, pearly
teeth that glistoned between the
ripe, red lips.
This is Amy Hart at thirty.
With wealth, and surrounded with
all that could make her young
life happy, We can guess Of her
fresh beauty ten years ago when
she stood the ackno owledged belle
81 Clinton.
But the years have left sad
achings in that young heart. Lett
an orphan at the early age of two
and twenty, she learned the first
sad lesson of. sorrow, and only a
few months later she learned that
she was penniless. Sadly she
turned from tho dear old home
| that had SO lately sheltered her,
and with two Of her true and
tried friends she had since found,
found a welcome home.
Two proud to accept charity,
| even from them, she earned Q
comfortable support as governess
in the neighborhood. 10 Nellie
and Rosa alone she has told the
sad story Of her heart; Of the
long, sad months when she watch
ed and waited in vain for tidlngs
that never came.
| In the new life she leads she
feels a quiet contcntment and on
ly occasionally a shadow passes
over the fair brow and the dark
eyes grow tender with Il mcmory
Of what might have been.
Rosa has lately married d rich
banker in n, and has written
Amy To visit ber III her new
nome.
And she is to leave on the NOR
row, and busies herself in prepara
tions for her visit.
CHANGING across packet tied
with faded ribbon, few hot
tears course down her cheek, and
, she pauses as it is taken from its
long, close confinement.
One by one the letters are .lalc
aside till one tiny pink note is
reached and then, perhaps for The
Z for,ieth time, Amy reads it slow
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-09-07
q
Miscella,reons.
90
HOW A MAN GOES TO BED.

! Speaking of how a man goes to
bed, an exchange say: There's
where man has the advantage.
He can undress in d cool room
and have his bed warm before a
woman has her hairpins out and
! her shoes untied.' That is how it
! looks in print, aud this is how it
looks in reality: i am gQing to
d,my dear. Itis 1880 Norepiy,
Now, John. you are always late
! in the, morning. Do 60 to bed
Yes, in a minute,' he replies, as
! be turns the paper wrong side
out and begins lengthy article
headed The Louisiana Muddle.'
! Fifteen minutes later she calls
! from the bedroom John, come
to bed and don't keep the gas burn
ing hore all night and murmurlng
, something about the bill being
big enough now,' she creeps be-
tween the cold sheets, while John
sits placidIy on, his feet across the
piano stool and a cigar in his
mouth. By and by be rises,
yawns, stretches himself, throws
the paper on the floor and pro.
ceeds to that vigorous exercise,
shaking the coal stove. Just at
this stage a not altogether pleas
ant voice inquiries For PHYS
sake! amt you ready for bed
yet?' Yes, yes, I'm coming.
Why don't you go to sleep and
let fellow alonc?' Then he dis
covers that there is coal needed.
When that is supplied and ratified
into the stove be sits down to
warm bis feet. Next be slowly
begins to uDdress, and as be
stands scratching kkimseIt, and
absently gazing on the last gar,
ment dangling over the back OF
the chair. b. remembers that the
clock is not wound yet. When
this is attended to he wants a
drink Of water, and away he pro-
menades to the kitchen. OF
course when be returns his skin
resem bles that Of a picked chicken:
and once more he seats himself
before the FIRE for the last warm
M. AS the clock strikes II he
turns out the gas and with flop
of the bed-clothes and a few spas
modic shivers he subsldeS-no,
not yet; be forgot to see if the
front door was locked, and another
flop from the bed.clothes brings
forth the remark Good gra-
cious if that man amt enough to
try the patience Of JobH Setting
her teeth nard, she awaits the
final flop, with the accompanying
blast Of cold air, and then quietly
inquiries if be is settled for the
night, to which he replies by NUT
tering: III you amt the pro-
vokingest woman.'-Boston Post.