davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-27

11i1eEy ana StHakO NOlGBs
Mr.. George Upp. young artist lateiy OF Wash
iugton, is looking for an eligible studio, with
view OF remaining here, aud. Judging from n
specimen Of his work exhibited in the Lydtan
Art Gallery, be will be q desirable acquisition to
the fraternity Of which he is member. His
picture Is something in the style Of ]: &.
Browns work. and shows an indepcudent-look-
Ing little npple-boy, who holds out In Que hand
specimen of his fruit, with lean. buy-if-
you-like sort of an air; and, however tlsugrec-
able people may think - Young America y fu re-
uity, there seems to exist quite an admiration
fer nn ~ Then Sc on
blown, shown ut the recent Exposition. attract
ed great deal Of attent ton, AMI were pronounced
cutf the ears Of 4 iesh- a,1d- blood boy who dared
TO look SO impud3nt Probably the fact that the
painted urchln eau only look and not speak has
something to do Eith" the popular regard for
him.
Mrs Green. OF the American Art Gallery, is
sending out cards for her first public reception,
which will occur next Friday evening. und
which promises 10 be success m beth trom re q
some speaking of an interesting character upon
the subject Of art by we'll known art lover,
and, as all Mrs. Green's old friends rAiiying
around her, pleasant time may be anticipated.
Further mention OF pictures by Chicago artists
will have to be postponed until another time.
H. X Saunders has just flushed and now on
IT ms Of r and
children are aged and respectively, and nre
painted in full figure, with accessories repre-
flushed full length trure of the little duugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carter, and has eusel
q life~size bust Of Mrs. Carter.
koot l. EHammarskold have very pretty pnnel
OF roses BY Mrs. G. Ross, and also two plaques,
upon which are some unusually good roses, by
Mrs. Holconh, who has made a special study OF
this flower, and reproduces 1t with u richness of
colorirg and crisp, delicate handling not often
, 1881-11-27
The Romance OF Il Poor Youn. Nan.

4tFtF 0FN EtF Ia.
Some little time ago Mr.. Ashmcad Bartlett, q
young Amcricn1l gave his hand in marriage to
tho baroness Bufdctt- Coutts, Il lady of nm
bounded beaevulencc. There WAS Il disparity
between them In fortune aud i'll years, and
malicious tongues were not slow 10 as
sail the bridegroom. Il; Is NOT pens-
ant. 10 recall The paragraphs that
were written tn abuse OF him. He was to
be stunned by society: he was never to show
himself at clubs, bulls or garden parties; he
was under tho especial disple3surc Of the Queen
The young nun bore bis cross with humility. He
went to his clubs expecting Il rebuff, and was
greeted with open arms by the members.
delighted TO sit In the presence of SO much
wealth. He went to leyees nr Buckingham
Palace, whiting for the Lord Chamberlain 10 re-
quest his withdrawal, and ruyal&y regarded him
with more than co1nnlen favor. He dispensed
rhe Dnroness' charity, feeling sure that even
the pour would now refuse It,. aud the
begging letters came In : n1tlre abundanttg
than ever. All the offensive pnrarruphs
we're proved untrue, and the - Husband OF the
baroness" became quite a popular persun. And
there Is DOW delightful surprise in store for
those who in bis wealth refused to seorn him
and in his grandeur would not pass him by. He
is not rich at nl. According TO a provision in Il
certain will Lady Cou,ts was to lose most
Of her property in marrying him.. He kucw that
would be cut OF with " small annual allow
it. Outside the domain OF. comedies and novels
such d!sinterestedness Is fare. and If tho hus-
band Of the Baroness " vas popular wnen he
, 1881-11-27
DIR. THOMAS (

Soma snecn1ntfons ns to the Course OF
t1,a 1ndtctat Conference.-The Doctors
n.'9:..n..
opinion. ....-. or,,.&,os
Tho Judicial Conference TO WHICH Oi' 1re rS'-'a
looks for redress will meet In Terre daute
Wednesday. Whether its sessions will be public
Vt p1Natc - oaAoo"4' -.e,t .t,o couneol
that no one Will be admitted eAceps 'uo 49,.
and tho parties, since no case heara 9 W ',n.. ha.
49, Ias ,,s,,, ~ .. so,d rhat rim meetings
slaes' h!snop Merrhl naS sa''' '''N@' :.
Will prooao's oe secte'* -,,., 4,ro,+v.ona
Inc conference VIII convene na1u I.,s,,o.,a
members seven each from tne iuo, 'S,,a,, n,,,r'
and Northern Indiana Confercnces "n'cn nuM-
ber cau be reduced BY peremptory challenges,
eacb a;aa ohicc,;n~ tn one alternately, uutll
tnirteen arc !cll, nnn .ns9e rho ho cnnrt being
ond hetense must pe sat'2nea sa ofnudant r., ti,fs
nlaue @ "; 'no appS.. hnt tt anncai h. admitted
Gase) VIII move tnaI tnG md II thay do.
The prosecution cnn oo1ec. ,t auu, : te nnneoi
argument viii follow as 70 whetue, ne nori,,s;on n
sna sa ia' Ie onsc VI sr withdraw and tho court
sny yea, the counsel viii hoe ne for n1t'nGa; Tha
ana. on .;n tneF s.sta rstu'u' tho shso rrounds
appellant WALL ssato t,ta,t ~ ~ ~, 4ho
OF their appeal-wnat tnuJ o3eI. 1.',uo ~ thn;r
findings OF me cou1e nnr, ustum WI, fni;ow s',s.
atKnlnent- Inu t .t,a a,na1I.nr ..insc tha
taniug The rulings, ana the @ cos I'
deDate. Conusel at1lu r.et1co @ W. s,nt ~.
aud inc conference VIZ ~, p'a1 r,a 10 5ec,so,
If 1ha lnwsr c',rt or reverse it. or send the
caSe oaGk i9s new .i ~ ol ~ fbo % rhre and
clson. 1T. - ., nT .osoj1 ia nharr.s
camhe. Fet paGn. IN II os;oreI ensy .1ov send ire
WIZ tAt a1tt III ~ ~ ~ , sc,a,sin, - nv+;i tho
case pack nc Wi oe unaer a nmiu 1e5 ,M
next anu.ai ~,
Wnete ae ou ~ scr .pt eho sha',1, ~, Im1,nn
" tae Itn.enht5 tuutS, @ 80 ~ 1.ae., ne nn"t"r
Contere!ce oec!uu u. ~ no,r noemeiaI ~ rom fh
ol contss, .,n ~ 20 nn,~ Th;psr hc cnn Io
the Chufcn' anu tne IVY tIs ~ sae,aaa Gan ~ H.
IS 10 takc up ~ .ne ia -, r,sant, hoJ 49,,
9uesuon whetnef Tue JuuleMs eaa 1oilaGFenee noo
the Fight 10 refuse tc aau1lt us appeat'
IT Is NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
that rho i,d,rn,cnt of tha 1udiciai Conference Is
tinai. There can be no appeal to tho General
f,nnfercnre eyccnt on n o,lrsrion OF law Until
fn,v vca :,oo fhe jatrar hoy heard ali appeals.
h,1t tfey took IN 40 much ti1uo that inc judicial
t,onfcrancc vas rrc,fr1 to henr them. mud its
in1,rment a. ~ she facrs IA final. FcarInc:1how-
aver thnt n sonrt cnmposed Of Il few mon and
ther dtTcron, cn,,rts ro,nnosctl of different bod
i1s Of men might make Conflicting rulings on
the SAM. 1nif,ts. rh. Gcnernl Confcrcnce pro-
riIed ~ m nmncai from Tho decision Of ]s,dI-
ciai Conference. on a question Of law in order
to secure uniformity. IS an error
T., tho Iny will MT hcIn Dr Thomas II the fncts
, 1881-11-27
LOCAL POLITICS.


The Fifteenth Ward Republicans Not
Irns-.tnt snecc1, ~. r.r- r. ~ Cr..,n.
meeting Of the Fifteenth Ward Republican
Club was held at the corner OF Larrabee and
Centre streets last evening, Mr.. F. j. LQesch
presiding.
a.. r, =: A., f,,.,,
=, ~ au, ] vn"n@ ana Mo,or ,rh,o1, had haan ,'o"
go -. s,,,, - r.-,.,, ,o,,;,,,~ ,woa -o,,,,.a,
a.s :. ,ros ,,.,n,,,r,n,,s,v aao5dad n onooi,+ -
"n" \. ""s "nat41.o"s.' "eso =. "ppo'.s
committee 70 WHICH LUG aeuoos u tne <1loet-
Messrs. Arnold. Squire. and Bean were an
,,,,,+aa q. +ho ,,n, ,,1,+oo
Pon..1 ,r, ~ w .e4
Ihe President introduced alr. r. r. Cragln,
who addressed the club. Tho speaker said the
Fifteenth Ward wns reprcscnted in the Council
o,d 1ho Cnn,tr Road h.. n,c,, vino n eav III,
a'u LUG eount9 oo''tu ~ uicaa WV ~ eas luz
least, did NOT represent the honest people OF the
ward. The voters Of the ward flAd never been
of nnv snryico tn themselves nr tbe interests of
49, son. - f,r .,,o .oos,., ~. +,,> ,r.., 80 -
Luo WILL ~ ttlu iss.su e1"t eue natu Gtu ~
WY , uesn M; t.n nmas =? toss meS.ns ,s
ana eonrau rol1 & two Weeks Rrior to every e!ee-
an. NJ Wns san ~ sse siA' uu1.ng ~ nv nv
a.' Gm'as s 'iIsg H. Er'u ~ tne Muru NV
ne mseln osohen a.iu nss nsneu,'an' roH uoMneu.
lncy III" plesseu lgo Ihuen 4puu urtlaciul
strene.. atesans nau oIieG e., nau .ae enGeK 10
men oi rue EiSnlcentu Natu pelore tho 1a1l,
uatnp ,, %as 1a.r'y uE{ uIoM nis ctotnes, ana
% pluGn uonss4 ~ nS nlo & utareIs. ~; -
e.n,,ia nt W III. uut us p9''elcs @
S@ouau @ aot nIno LII uo'lests allu ~
so. nnuuao ~ T.; @,n W ,t ahomc Gu coassat %
r., noI;tce s =, n,s,nas. s,r;ct hoatrs @ ~;
best policy; Il made more % i and md
nttti - ,.',ta is - 80 ,a., ;,4 @ ~. 1,i ~
pm;s ~; sa,,an5i " ~, 'ts T.. .ne tunic ~
o,esa. 1 e. ~ tn!e AZ "'9Aeo u tc'ef ~
e"e '"'e --.. -. ......
CHANGES MADE AGAINST TIE WATER OF
FICE.
, 1881-11-27
THE MUTUAL UNION.

"A Koute Selected for Its Underground
Nfrcx-Ternls and Conditions OF the
Grant.
1lr. John O. Evans, the President of the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company. and George
B. Swift, President OF the American Cable COM
pany. called upon tho Mayor yesterday after
nocu, when they were granted q permit to lay
their cables, and contract was signed and up
proved by Hir- Evans which provides for tho
following route aud conditions:
Commencing al the northwest corner OF Thir-
ty-ni,lth where tho line reaches the city limits,
and running TO Clark; thence nfong the north
side Of the roadway to Twenty-1hir street:
thence tn Dearborn: thence along the west side
Of the roadway of Dearborn III Fourteenth;
thence. along the sou:n side Of the roadway Of
Fourteenth 10 Fourth avenue; thence nions the
west side Of Fourth avenue to Taylor street to
the alley between Third und Fourth avenues;
thence along the east side OF that alley to Jack
son; stcr0ss JackSOn III the Gust side OF Dcur-
born; Oh the east side oi Dearborn to Calhoun
plnce; OH tho north side Of Calhoun place to La
SalIe street; on tho east side OF the roadway Of
LII Sale to the roadway ut the entrance Ut
the roadway of In Sale street tunnel ''under
the coping Nf the approach. thereto firmly sus-
nedsa the hmpps ;d9 Of he ihe arch through
be incioscd In. aud pass through scantlng with
wooden box. being \ 's:rooved four by SIX inch
l,iied With hot pitch. Yhc laying Of Iii wires and
pipes, und construction Of all catch- bAsins und
all excavAuons III thc streets, are to BIZ under
approval OF the. Department Of Public
Works Of the City OF Chtcneo. Whenever
If ever an ordinance Or ordinances shall
be passed ordering the opening or extension
of Dearborn street south of jackson on the
route hereinbcfore designated for tho laying of
the wires. the COMPANY agrees, upon notice, tn
tnke up Its wires and lay them Aiuns the east
side OF the roadway on dearborn street 80 e1-
tended In cases where ordinances arc passed
for the Improvement Of streets lit which the
wires OF the company are laid. OF for the exten-
sion or opening Of Dearborn street, the company
is 10 bo notified by the Commissioner OF Public
Works. OF, in the event that there. Is
no Commissioners, then By. such officer
or officers As mny be designated by
ordinance to give such notice; and, It the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company shall not, within
thirty days irotn.the receipt OF rotcc, proceed to
comply with the conditions and regulations here
iubefore prescribed as to the taking up of its
owners, etc, then the company is by its
neglect. and without any declaration OF forfeit:
ure. judicial or Otherwise, to be deemed 10
have absolutely and forever forfeited its rights
rs to the part or parts of the designated route
mentioned in the notice, A11d the C!ty Of Chicago
may immediately proceed to 1ake up and re-
move the wires of the company from such purt
or parts Of the route 1t is expressly UNDER
stood that the acceptance by the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company of theEoate herein dcsfg-
mated operates as an acceptance by the COM
, 1881-11-27
The .Jol.uson Collection.

During the first three days Of the week there
was offered ut auction safe at 81 Randolph street
the johnson collection OF oil paintings, which
included few meritorious canvases. while the
greater number were only Of au ordinary char
actcr- The important sales were: ''Vlew Near
Undernili, Vt, by c. w Knapp, sl64; .'Moon-
light in Holland" by Linekow, Of DIS
scldorf, $500; 'Pleasant Drea ms" by
Ml1er, of Munich, sl97-5o; "Suusct After
Ruin by Knapp, Sl65; ''On the DO
churt," uy Sayr, OF London, 500; "Cattlo
at Pasture" by Hulk, Of London. $1pO;
TO Lngeusce." by sckel, OF Paris, $3.50; :. VIM
ter by Statcr1nan, Of Munich, $215; Pleas
AMI Dreams 10y Miller, s,Gy; The Proposals."
Chupin, Sla5: ~ Playing the Either" by Uefreg-
gar, $iU0; - 1tural Scene in Holland by Lnck-
ow. $l5U; "Fiew On tho Susquchan1a, by
Knapp. sl65. 1t is the intention Of Mr.. johnson
to return here at an early dure with larger and
better collection.
, 1881-11-27

TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES
rs ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES OUR
n as
as designated below. whvrs adveTtsenents wtli II be
Ter .h ps 1s tha Main
ESar Z sorna2 Druggist m Cottage
y. y: g. X sLMEMs, booksellers and st"aonefs' Ia
jGDs0N $. IACoBus. Druggist, aau 1ndtana-hv.
eG5nss Druggist, corner rhtrtyarst and
G. Q. Dow & CO., corner .oakwood boulevard and
costaso aFove-aTS wGsT esf!1Ba 1BBdav1s1ox.
FRANK souAli. G1ucs,st IS West Madison-st-
i. sci1kEI BE1 Druggist 4s West Lake-st. cor
u! y 4: pRWEnL, Druggist, So South Hals.ed-st.
eGinf KRAET Druggist GAL West Madlson,t,
VI. JAMEs s M K1RK1EY & CO.. Druggists, 1s4 South
Las fsFSsf {; 1asqs Druggist ST. West
s9Tis::i I'll s:ioSSiClisES Druggist 20 Blue 1sand.av
corner 1f TTGIrt-st rsxade,,e, and Fnncv
'9Sc s. SSSofS brasss aafS North Ha.tea
i. BuRL1SGiiAM i Co, Druggists. as North
M Will e.. Druggists, SIS Larraoee-st.
eGIes5 IoGls " IL NhEBB Printing ana Advertising
"I'A'' A>e"' ''>@ - sWnGRBANs ~
GoopR1cH Q. DOW, Druggist, H1de Park-av. and
nse4gwoop E}E }ESea5HeSo; ofEiSs' corner wsntmorth-
GEonGusw. MUIR nuHsAHso2Sl HbsoPsel,er. statloncr and
Newsdeaier.
WELLS 1ha 1oiee. Ia Druggist Evanston
nv. near Divcrsey-st
, 1881-11-27

pany of the conditions and regulations nofeen
The Mayor compels the company to depos.e sa.
suttjcient cash to pay for the repairing anu ,o re
laying Of the streets dug up. WHICH "o1A - "oAe
by the city. :.
, 1881-11-27

Fl. Roiph, a resident of St. Charles. VINO WILL
hereafter have portion Of DE- Blgelo"'s
studio every Friday and Saturday, has recently
returned from late autumn sketchtng tour
among the Allegheny Mountains, and brings
with him d wealth OF nature in some OF his
studies made in the laurel Hills and along the
blue 1uuiata" and the Conemnugh
River. The oil studies, some sixteen IN
number are intended as memoranda for larger
pictures. but we doubt If enlargement will ttu-
prove them; so true are they to nature that one
would not see them changed. Many an artist
may paint rs faithfully as MIR. Ralph, but few
hive that poetic instinct which prevents them
from accepting any but the most picturesque
and favorable aspects Of nature. He does not
idealize or compose. but seeks and portrays
only what is beautiful and lovely. From the oil
studies four were selected by Hiss Marie 4.
Brown. from which the artist will Immediately
prepare pictures for the - Cosmos Of which
she is tho manager. The first is 'Glcn In
Pennsylvania showing q careful study
of trecs-a beech around which twjne
the scarlet leaves OF the Ftrgtniu creeper, u
birch with its white bark, and tho dark
green spikes OF the heniock all outlined against
IL clear blue sky with drifting white clouds. The
second Is called "Kocks On tho ConetnnuEh
River" and shows a wooded bank from which
jut out rugged rocks throwing their soft gray
ing little study is entitled - Sunshine Among
the Uecches' und still another - The Silver Cas-
cadc%' where copious raius hAye 1uas:nffied the
stfeum into loud nnd white-rObed waterfall
These four, which will soon be shown at tho
Cosmos" are but a small portion or tho many
beautiful studies in oil together with abouI dtty
pencil sketches. from which Ar. Holph Will DUR
ing the winter produce finished pictures.
, 1881-11-27
was rich be ought to be hero OF romance nov
that he Is poor: s>:-r.
HOLIDAY GIFTS,

The most useful ana appropriate gift to mother
sister, or friend would be set Of those beautt-
full and best teeth. only S.. Remember the most
popular place in tha city is at Drs. MeChesney's.
corner Randolph and Clark streets. '.
, 1881-11-27

1NANTED-4o TO 80 YARDS OF CAR
w pet, blse-burucr, and foltinE-bed; must be
good and cheap for cash. Address W IL. Tribune.
pTl BUYS THE FURNITURE. OF 4
~ " rooms. complete for housekeeping. Call ut
LII Eust Van H1ren-st., uu-stars-
, 1881-11-27

TOR SALE -CHEAP-CLO5NG OUT
billiard tables and balls. 70 Ftth-aT uPaaizs. -; .:
, 1881-11-27


T,NPLOYMENT BUKEAU-GENEfAL
~ Office uI the International Employment Hureau
III Wabasll-nv.. corner HarrIson-sl T. ..-:0
The only institution Of the tind In Amcrsca hav.n9
chain Ut 0is,ces In the principal Cities ttus ndoru.
ing opportunity 10 locate anywhere in the uulted
Suites and tanudu- ...', ...-.-
Great will be taken in the selection Of sctv-
ants Business houses can he supplied with conpe-
tent assistants OF either sex for n1y grade Of EN-
ptoyment On short notice. The public are cordially
tnriteu to cali and examine our SYSTEM Parties Iv
international Employment Hur.tu. ii; WanAsh-Ay.
, 1881-11-27

CUTTERS AND TAILORS' ACADEMY,
~ Lakeside building, III and ~ South Clark-st.
sts opposite lnst-O,ce, SUITE III The first academy
in America Legally authorized Under charter.
where the science nnd Ir:li!Etin. cu ting
garments Is taught and where Tho student may
ceiye thorough and comprehensive course q study
In all It's branches. l.. T. EARNlSE,
j. ii. BNOUkE. President
Treasurer. F. i. CIUCKEk
Secretary.
, 1881-11-27

A n ESTABLISHED DRESSMiKER BE-
~ inx Ill Will. sell once for cash or on tusc- Ad-
dress Il y, Tribune office.
, 1881-11-27

n r q. HOLMES, 1lG WASHINGTON
A. st., Room G-Ftne drugstore. good location.
West Side. Snoons restaurants; blEgutns.
, 1881-11-27


1OB-PRlNTING OUTFIT COMPLETE
tvra af ar 1nis yn,,st h.s 1fj II iii: lsI
1a3 and l6u West Munroe-st.
, 1881-11-27

. Everything to furnish house or room complete on
the shortest notice. --...
Before you believe ali you read cnlI aud inspect
Gur stock and you viii be Convinced that re sell you
AN immense stock for selection. Easy payments
, 1881-11-27
RT,TTNECE CHA NOES.

At PElNIGER'S, o. LA SALLE1ST.,
~ ground npor: Cake and cracker route, millinery.
drug Store saloon. Hour uud feed, wrapp!ng-paper
route, groceries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work IN
every style and at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
ON TIE ISLANDS.
Impending Destruction OF lilo.
"ZephVrUS" Gives a Dissertation
on Sugar Making.
a New Process Invented on the
Islands.

LAEI, OAHU, SANDWICH ISLANDS
Aug. Goth, 1881.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-12

Unfortunately for the English sub
iects in Southern Africa they find
themselves, unable to cope with the
Basutos m the warfare in which
they are now engaged. In the be-
ginning, the Cape Colonists entered
upon what appears to have been a
wicked and unjustifable war against
the savages, whom they had little
doubt of being able promptly to
scourge into submission. Finding
themselves hardly able to hold their
own, they now earnestly plead for
more troops to be sent from England
in order to suppress the s'rebellion"
as they term it. Thei, chance for
any immediate assistance is slight,
as the British government is just
now in need of all the troops she
can command, much nearer home.
Perhaps little suffering on the
part of the Colonists may cause them
in the future, to be more mindful of
the fact that even "savages" hare
some rights which professedly
Christian people are bound to re:
spect and regard. & - {.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-12

z
The following is what the Cinein-
natl Trade LiSt thinks of those
characters who complain of their
country papers, and, instead of help
ing to support them, send on for .
large city. paper and thus help to
sustain them :nF ee8oi .'it@ 1f2i
IA gentleman wriites to us that
his county paper is 50 poor that he
has stopped it sotherefore sends US
three dollars for the Trade-List.
We repeat that we do not want sub
scribers on,these terms. A mans
county paper is worth more to him
than all the papers in the world, Or
if it is not it is his fault. If the
county. paper is properly encouraged
it may be relied upon for informa-
ton of more value to the people in
whose interest it is issued than can
be found in all city papers in the
United States. No man can afford
to be without the paper that pub
fishes the official advertisements of
his county, the public sales, markets,
court news and other local intelli-
gence, If the paper Il is poor, the
people are more at fault than the
publishers for not giving it q liberal
patronage. However poor the coun-
ty paper may be, it is always worth
more than it costs to those interested
in the affairs of the. county
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-12

The man Scott who murdered an
inoffensive drug clerk in Napoleon,
Ohio, recently, is announced as tex
Governor of South Carolina. The
telegraph omitted to mention that
he was a carpet-bag " x-Governor, "
etc. We should not term such a per-
son an Ex-Governor of South Caro-
lima at ALL The South shall not be
made responsible for the perform
ances of such creatures. Put him
down to Ohio, where he belongs, we
believe. .. r-... ..e-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-12
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
BT IL.DEoEETE.


Fhy do you write Of the oldsn story,
One 30 young and one 90 fair;
fAs thy young heart seen Eugkt Of glory
That love has brought7-And the end desp91i
Hdst thou not know that no tye- weFs truA
That all wero fathless, even the gray,
nd brown, and black, the haEle and blus
Were never constant and viii wAnder AvaEf
OF me tell you a story Of flower fair
EhAt grew In the woodland quite Elona
hiy tall and fragrant and rare,
Atreplcal beauty IN q frigd E0nA
HeAth its stalk and under the leaves
vine grew up in slender tendrila ana
nd between the vine and lily breathes
The story so olden and yet divine
IN
Il hrst they were, and looked askAnca,
And the lfiy as pale In her naughty prids,
While tho vine was irm a. knight with lanos
Who cared for women only 70 derida.
They struggled with fate a. many 40,
Only 70 enhance with brighter smile,
And At last with twining they Kissed thsss ta
And saw not, wondered not, All the Whfla.
The lily, so proud and regaly tan.
Gave up her heart, gave up her life
And in the end this no; ali,
a Wv vas given e be = wife.
Ilne went on; the vine rapidly outgreE
The stately .iiy who had begun 20 fads;
forgotten was she, and only the dew
Was distilled from the eyes that God had niAAA
Brave, generous vine had began 70 stray,
And pretty cObea was reached at last
Nl,Le in fortnight he was far away ...
His love wss done, twas dead and past
The lily was quecnly in her power,
D!smayed at the ooUrsa u the errant vina
EhreH smiles % Timothy In al hour,
And they we're we'd Is this ioUs dfvina3
MORAL
If two hearts stray and one is true.
Look for brsvn eyes aud not for bluA
II brown eyes falter and betrzy,
Seek consolation ia those Of gray.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-12

The annual report of the Bureau
of Statistics at Washington shows
the five leading articles of export
during the year ending June 80,
1880, to be as follows: Bread and
breadstuffs, s288,O36,835; cotton, un-
manufactured, s211,535,9 ,9O5; provi-
sions, s127,043,2 ,242; mineral oils,
S36,218,625; tobacco and manufac-
lures of, S18, ,442,273. ---.-- -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-12
Burdette of the Burlington Hack

Burdette of the Burlington Hack
eye, thus sums up the result of the
result of the late Presidential cleo
ton: -u: T
"The election must have satisfied
everybody. The anti-Masonic ticket
got one more vote than its own can
vass showed it entitled to the Pro
hibition ticket got twice as many as
it knows what to do with the
Greenback got more than it deserv-
ed the Republicans got all they
wanted, and the Democrats got a
great deal more than they wanted y