davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-03-09

~ G. Shinn, has bought ont schwab's
BAKERY on Mil street and has opened
With 9 new stock Of goods In his line.
Fr0sh bread and rolls every morning.
The news., 1882-03-09

John F. Smiths large hog which was
killed at his hotel on Tuesday weighed
$50 pounds. sss :.t
The news., 1882-03-09

Measrs. J Anderson a Sons are en-
iarsia y npine facilities by two
additions to fHl buildings on Water
street.
The news., 1882-03-09

Several desirable dwelling houses are
offered for sale or rent in Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-03-09

Election tickets printed at this Office at
short notice.
The news., 1882-03-09

Darlington county furnished 81 pa
tisnts to-the Trenton Lunstic Asylum
last yesf. 81 80
The news., 1882-03-09

Moulding 1t be a good idea to retire
several Of Dur citizens on pensions to-
keep them from running for township
Offices. evarF year? 14s 5 s1sssn s. q
The news., 1882-03-09

That old syssore, Grant street station
ID to be repaired at last.
The news., 1882-03-09

DR.. Kline's great nerve restorer Is the
marvel OF the age for all nerve diseases.
All FITS stopped free. Send 70 eSl, Arch
d., Rkilaaslhkik n.
The news., 1882-03-09


REPUBLICAN.
Assessor
William ;. Sharp.
Collector,
John b. Collins.
Township COn'n'ttees
Amos Gibbs,
Luclus l.. Ayres,
John d. Dopoins.
0verseer Of Roads,
Charles 4. Brown.
Clerk,
William h. Ma'oD' Jr.
FrsshO'der
John 9. Feak.
w;ll;.~ K;nsr
COMMISSIONER, :, q Appea's'
wars & D,sn.n'
4n'nOny rnn'ip'
'osePn Z. Lpp'nco'''
surveyors 2, n'9As'0ys'
1osepn D. '"ppucA'
1'n'os.' 1'fee's'
1uaSs y 1lsce'On,
~. 80 Oiiiioru neeier'
o'erS q ELECTION
LIST D'-Wiliiam d. Mason' Jr.'
inspector 9, H.se''On,
Isl D.-Waiter 6aron.
'uage y Isec''0"'
"a ~ Aasmau oauKn'
4"sps0sorg Isss'.0n, -
"a d. Fred kiner. a
o'sr" = A,sos'0"' x-.
- "aru = 1a''enan'
10C".s Asepe', n
e'son a NeuAp' e.
DEMOCRAT.
c'ers A
Dsvio ID. Aaronson.
Assessor
william + buchanan
Collector,
Jonn b collins ~
FreehOtder,
David Reeves.
1osonsAtp Committee,
William u. Hinkie'
Thomas B. Bullock
dicnaei "oois.on-
Comn..ss'0"e1s y ARpeD's'
The news., 1882-03-09

Primary ELECTIONS
The following tickets were nominated
by the Democrats and Republicans at
their primary elections. The Republi-
cans held theirs on Friday, and the Dem
ocrats on Tuesday:
The news., 1882-03-09

STOCKS.
Closing prices Of behaves. d TOWNSEND
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08

Asss s~~.se H. sxsr.
sssssfs-<ss~ a A. ~~.--
J~h..ss ..~ssS 60
a~s~ 4 a n. sxns s~us Pa ~S
-.~s.tx sfw n.
- -. -
.s 49, s- -
.k<As.~ a. - a. - 49,
-. .aaA ~ -
as - 49, - -
- ~~
s~A -
- "a .-.t a.
,-~~ssAn
- go r.f 49,.
=. Al. 49, x -
.-s~t .as "a ~e~~sA,A
- ~m~f -
- .~S-~ - ~
- .-s6nv - A. -
.as-u~s "A
..sa 80 - r..
~. - - -
---s-..~I - ~
a. tN.m-- -x-E-n
a.. IN 49,. e. - q.
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08

sifus;ionL I had ooiy room ssoaRA d
cit stiii. and nearly every time I 1ovsd
. Bit somebody . loot Opcr I tsSed q
furn srsund. and while I ~as doing e
bit my bead against the tahss 90 hard
that { though; I had upset spa~xhine.
and was ssre ihss people ~o0ld ksow I
~as there. Bot fortunately cveYh0dy
thoaghi THAI somebody else hsd Jog
gicd. 80 I escaped for thaa time.
il WAS a~fusly tirs-some usissnR foe
those people 20 get through dinner. 10
seemed - II fhcy could nercs eat
enough. and whea they were not eas-
ing they were all talking At once. Is
taught me . lesson against glutfouy.
and nobody sin ever fud me siIsing
for hours nj the dinner table Finally
made up my mind that I mnss haze some
amusement. and as Mr.. Martins cork
leg was close by me. ] thought I would
have some fun with that
There Was q big darning needle in INV
pocket, that I kept there in case !
should want 10 u.s. IL for anything. I
happened To think tina; Mr.. Martin
couldn't feel anything that wa> done %
his cork leg. and iha; IL would be great
fun TO drive the darning-needle into is
and leave the end sticking oa,. 70 that
people who didn't know thu, his leg was
would see IL, and think that be
was suffering dreadfully. only be didn't
know it. 50 ] 60, ~ the needle. and
ahmed IL into his leg with both hands.
50 that il would go in good and deep.
Mr.. Martin gave . yell that made my
hair run cold. and sprang up. and near
ly upset the table. and fell over his chair
backward. and wasn't there q circns in
dining-room' had made amistake
abou, the leg. and run the needle into
his real one.
was dragged out from under tho ta-
BILE. and = But I needn't say what
happened 10 me after that. 1t was 1.-The
old. old story" rs Sue saws when she
sings a foolish song sboui getting up at
i've O'Clock in the morniug-as IL she'd
been awake AZ that time in her |
whole life.-Harper's Youag People.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08

The following BIT a history = fruu
IL CsvslAad Hersid: .Oure upos Z
tiDe-shis has noshisx To Do wisA III
Cocinnsei. HA@i1soo 4 Dsysua. r.
De0ber-therV vas . co-9poe.eson-
Tbe sock of tie company amoasted n
la000. shares aod ~ eQuaIiy 0wnsd
By JOIN Jooes aad Sao Smisk. III
peU6ts yisldeda rsxs,sr sasnl diyi
1ead e - Pr eesf @ IL cnpsta1
stock a e1-m1.oo which vss oi0.OQ
Tbs v0 equally divsSsd beevsss he
two oussn Il IL stock Nov. Jeko
Joa0 ~ thrifty. While - had -
eys % buainsa. h also knd aneeksr
eye - JoAs Josea San Saish vas ~
% tAstfty. bss - . guod lnii0v. o.
asy Joaa yeess ~ 20 san Saishe
So. kgs hHs~ - - sos
sAmA Tee 80 IL oehsr dsy 20
vaaeod - - olOQ COZ n yos 10.
vn nh - "a sksunni sknns -
ysa 60 ~ ~ So aGyvsi -
~ = - ~ sessd Ssuss- - -
Wao0ot - Ca0pn1y - - kn1o
s1sedsa h = w16 ~ - Joo
Do4o0m0GhaOsal ~ at-
asHe g 49, hesse ~ 49,
-. - - vsse1 hSs8nWa&6
1t0uUBuR g - C0pony. H I'D
- 0lnUd Heu180 osaeoq -
IAe~ 80 o1oa0o 80 -
l&0a1y ~&no1 s6fvk1na =
- - an0 ascu@ 6 -
!~eg sAe ~ eMno~I
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08
HRsesAl AD ux1am.

absorbing - ~ vu "a ~ ~, u
Dasss Al CASsaCA sS0o m vsl BE- "a,
! Poodrd Ter . 1aouDsse IN Lscess. cd
Sls.o0 ssr . sosasasA. husA 10 b. psas~a
n Iipco,s Fxsa-
-M0 Harriet AIiso. a. i~as<r~ssssz
and rvnSsasbse old iafy ct Bassoa. sas
r~csstiy congratulated b. h<s frsespis
80 csuins . zee 81 Il te~tA NNs
Allen has rass-d her eisAiy seooody sss-
"A ce,s-csion cf the As r<-rms 81
LcaEfeiiow. never h-fars peslAA~d.
Aad inciadi1g thcsr foani ansoae hss
papers after kas dexsA. has r~Sxnfiy s~~a
hsssl. nadrr iAr iiir Il la iks uas>
bor."-ae cosssssk
jay Goald &. ~ fonri 81 sower, -
he 10 al uilniais and o~ns the largest
private coas~ryatoyS in the tnst-<i
States IL 10 on the grvaats ~ hss sana.
mer ressdencr ~ lryisxsoa. n. r.. -
sno feet loag. vita s~veral vtsgs II
eighty feet each. and coaiains sves
400 vsriesse, Il plants most Of ~hsSA
w~re broaght from Europe this y~Ar.
III. grounds are SO arrcs In ssteni.
and there are large eo~es and vegetable
gardens
5Gecrge Francis Train IL hstss In
New York. where he IL considered In
the light of . narralc~s iunatsc fcs
Eve years he has sat daily in Maii.ca
Park harc-heaied surrounded b. ehsl
drcn. whom b. tnsts - candy aad
p~layihings u. ha, not spoken . % .
man for al entire year. His skln 10 YER
dark from exposure. and his hair 4. ~
white rs sno~. This man i~atrudnced
the American street railway In Londoa
amid great oPpostion. ~ T. r=es
There Is . pathetic and po~sical
story told about Jane. Thom.oa. The
author of The City of Dresdfai Night"
In his youth he MAS In the British army.
and Vas betro;hei 10 . beautiful girl
from whom the demands OF military life
separated him. Cne dsy
he received news If her slight Illness.
and ON the neal ann withoa, further
warning the news Of her sudden death
The young poet fell .ensrlc~ To the
ground. and for many weeks law dsa
gerously ILL., He ro.c . rockies. and dc
liant man. careless Ut life and fortune.
NJ T. Heraid
DIR. Nelson H. Cary. the father Of
Annie Louise Cary. had . musical fam
ily. Joseph Gary. his eldes, on. Was
} line bass singer. and married n ma-
stefan. flora Barry. NJ time a we'll
Enown opera singer; William Cary. the
second son vas a good singer. Mar Ia
Gary. now Mrs J. G. Merrill. Of Port
and. b next youngest child. MAS sup
'osed 10 possess . richer contraito than
Der younger sister Annie. The next
laughter. Ellen Cary. was the only so
singer in the family. There then
Samuel Carr. who had o good
Ass voice. With the musical qualities
the voice Of the next younger child.
Annie Louise Cary. the public 10 w~.l
quainted. The youngest child. Ads
AIRY. Is about 10 become . professional
niger. -CAica9o Inbnas. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08
Total I.o.a..7s

Arrivals OF potatoes still continue
from Europe. but in a greatly dimin.
ished quantity. only about 6. 100 sacks
having been received during the past
month. In addition to this. the old
crop OF American potatoes. which was
originally short. is now used up, and
there is not enough Of the new crop to
supply the deficiency. These seem to
be the conditions that account for the
present high price Of potatoes, and the
difficulty will be removed rs soon as
large supplies of new potatoes beyin TO
accumulate. Until then it is safe to pre-
dict very high prices.
Mr.. William Gamble, a prominent
produce dealer. said: There has been
no forced corner in potatoes, so far as I
know. The lack Of supply could not be
helped. There were no potatoes to sup
ply the demand, and of course the
prices went up. So soon as the new
supply begins to come in You will see a
tumble in prices. The crop is n large
one. but it is late. ! don't believe in
spectators throwing potatoes overheard
TO bull the market. Some time ago two
carsoes OF spoiled potatoes were
brought here. and the Board Of Health
reused to allow them to be landed.
They were then dumped in the lower
bay. That may have given rise to this
How else it originated 1 can
not say. You can take my word for il,
there has been no corner except such as
has been made by the lateness of the
and the exhaustion Of the old crop
Of potatOes.-N. y. World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08
P~oarHUxOus PRAisE.

Icofe eoaede what the world shail ssv
ne. ~ OF my work, when lam dend.
i@oce peefcr Its friendly smile TO-DAY
10 Ne cosd smile Of marble DER my nd
there = NE beyond this tsnd I kpov IN
10y eooi ~ be too we'll empt0yod IN 80
hnock % earth nm deemed 10, or . -
On nm II once forgotten there
Ard aeocid there be les do hope somct,m~.,
10 uIe nut rest beyond TITS rs0tSeao one
"rsseses men may Soy Of my poor rhymcs
Csonoe disturb me when my snce d m
30 cet9e me NOT that I live for he present
NO esIve . hermit bookworm through my
Refusing Ill things thai are bright and pleas.
just for TIE hope OF some posesumous
Ii vho viii choose thai lone and lofty aim
"nscn oean no fruit till We live in the
j have NO longing for . desthless fame
Isc love and praise Of trus hesrs noss I
crave.
70 Keep your tombstones for another post.
Aoo call him great: I know that I An n6H
n!I y ! please you for an hour. why. ahow n
mo my poor grave shall be An unmarked
Lila Hheeser. IN Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08

70 knit . little; and then DE-. Carols II.
gan 10 take me out % rids He used "a
lrft me In and out of his little carriage
Ike . baby. and he pested me like N
] sm sure he spent half his fees in buy
ing books for me. He was the Only one
Of the young men who troubled them
selves about me now. and do you ron
der ] began 10 love hims I used to CRY
10 think that I had NOT felt In that var
whent wss the sort Of girl that could
hope TO make . nan happy by loving
him II he could do all this out Of pity.
what would he not do for lovee Iiner-
er came into my mind that anybody
could love me now, until enc evening
he came and told ms 70. More than
ever. dariingr' he said. More than
ever" nestled up against him and
hid my face on his shoulder. and cried
like q baby.
II ought 10 say MOI said:
"What good am ] to any one?'' but he
kissed me-oh, how he Kissed me; and
he told me ] was more to him than any.
thing else the world could give: and
then told him that Wa Whist he WA
TO me; for. indeed. indeed. he a
IF / could only walk about a. !
used" ! said. .and look pretty. and
be useful again am ashamed 70 give
you this helpless little me-"
"fou are always pretty" he an
swered; always, always"
But ! felt that he did not hope ]
should walk. The fall had paraiyzed
my limbs. you see.
Mother put me TO bed that night. ~
usual. and ! lay awake for hours, think
ing Of him; and ! prayed-oh. how !
prayed for health and strength to be
OF use to him who loved me so. And,
Amy. such a strange thing happened
In the middle Of the night I thought
that awoke, and an angel stood near
the bed. l looked. but felt no fear, and
she smiled Of me. and said:
"God has answered your prayer.
10 praise Him" And ther
it seemed that I slept again.
Doubtless il was all a dream, buA
when did awake l felt that something
happened to me. The numbness
was gone. ! could move, and from thai
moment ! began to get well.
! am almost as strong as ever now. |
Though l know ! am not so pretty. and
! shall never be. still suit
Jack Garcia, and am content. HEAVIER
knows am more than that-thankful
and happy beyond all words to tell;
md as ! sit here looking at the river.
thinking that tomorrow will he nv
w~edding-day, | honestly believe no liv-
ng woman can be 70 blest as Jack Gar
wife; and nv honest prayer il
hat l shall be worthy of him and his
v ROSE HARLEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08

siiors ~ The Eart. Eshslagaa ustsss
stlt rvasstaheF the usexHtsrxat 49,
-hsSA up esesed tiei< una ss1seE 81
ros 20 Ta~silssas eafstssS l. At,o tas
Nafieaa Tee vafs.sus taeAtrs asss
ne<Tt, all rvaafkstia ~ eefafes
bat dsc-leily IA. rassss ma ss4 uas
hat "f h~lstusa. eoszsusss~i sat SIS
With saans heoas a. "a iks esasal-s
A, tbs ssd q ths kShihstsra gte F~i a.
t-sossFnassnt csssfso@s.s MAJ. = pee af
a this ma nsH-st ~ its Itsnrh Cover
sssnt bus the Preach -tsotsfna-ss Sac
y insfiysiual ho wus . = hste rlethant
in = lostcrs. shough hEhiy sfaflarsls 90
tfs sssgui.stAsn. s~se brzsssse m4Ler s
esErass~i ts ksss shat e. a. -th
To iesfe n stAai4ns .n tn Ihsmr 80
Mar shetr The oshsF haitl 49, ~-e
being renewed. SIS s.Alsnsis lsatz
hie. snst. on The sther had. - uha
nes a@e o"ahi u b. put tiaslis -
sisss dsisfsasaed % aisr~s~s = "a m
serisis composing he n xisa s~Nrasfa b,
public sale. bat iA- FslF as s.ssrsa
msat. naturally taking easase 81 "a
some~ hst iaislssatr sss q q rrh sa
protested. snd aa ~easAaax :" d~pl.saa
F@ & ,RtN WI
", a sisisy of nes Is tss years ~sasfut
tcforr the hnai JssssaY Il lhs srssas
some faesie essshi - determines uf-a
Not usprv than = tnsnih siRps ii -
standing on use nsw kasTen sanP s.
MARI hsi ss psv>eu; "a has slmrst ss
tlrslr sisNapf sar0d sai a -8h D. -
crested ga ~.svv a. pat ei 'hs fsrsde =
a hotel. shssh - is DO essnssrsstsai
fessissee 81 ibs f.Sa.fsi e-snntnsat
Tho Eoeis Miiialru Ifs a.
ha. siiiingiY segui.sesl 70
his prvisgt; Indeed b.. shlg dssss 49,
that the material. oi Hs faease shes
preserved. snd at brsksn ug - oIh
rrrisa nausiiasrsi sod thas tn iBe del
u the helgssn ~faeasis. ~hiob snight haze
nj Ia s-snss islfs.iing ,ss-esa ihe TO-
as,ions. has euase o. assiissskssy issase
-Fsfss anassfoas Reyssssr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08
Travelling Dresses.

Cheyiots of mixed colors, shepherd's
checked wool and cloth-finished i~iannels
OF a dark somher shade are the fabrics
most in favor for travelling dresses for
long journeys. These must be OF pure
wool. md should be well sponged be-
fore they are cut out, to prevent them
from shrinking and being cockled by
dampness. The simple shapes intro
duced by English t~ailors, with a round
or habit basque. draped over-skirt and
plated lower skirt, with stitching and
an edging OF braid. are preferred by
most ladies for these suits. The frogs
and wide worsted braids have become
so common that many ladies object to
them. The trefoil pattern Of braidinp
is now abandoned in favor of large cir.
Giles made by row after row of braid.
and these circles surround the basques
and foot of the skirt. The newest fancy
Tor these wool costumes. and one great
ly in favor with stout ladies. is that of q
long redingote over a skirt that has
merely a ruche for trimming. This
redingOte is single-breasted, and is but
toned only from the throat to the waist.
while the skirt fronts fall open below
The waist. The back and sides have no
fullness except a few deeply folded
piaits that are made to meet each other
in the middle seam of the back. A
pinked or notched ruche of the cloth
trims the dress around the neck. the |
wrists, and the entire skirt. extending
up To the waist in front. With
this Is worn a small dark straw |
bonnet. or else a large round straw |
hat with the brim shelving down
on the forehead. This redingote
design is also used as a model |
Tor an Ulster or travelling wrap that
may be worn with any dress skirt, and
is also predicted that these straight
oyer-dresses will be as popular next sea-
son as the bouffant panier dresses now
are. Young ladies who follow the most
extreme English fashions have redin-
gotes made without any ~fullness in the
back in the way Of plaitings, the mid
die. back and side form being widened
below the waist. and gradually en-
larged enough TO cover the dress skirts,
over which they are buttoned closely
down the front. A single garment of
his shape may be made of India pom
zee, to be worn owe any dress skirt,
there are also plain tucked pongee
skirts designed especially for complet-
ng the suit. Thin wool Cheviots and
lark gray linen listers are similarly
Seal brown. dust colors. very
lark terra-cotta shades, and cadet blue
ne most used for travelling dresses
The small rough-and-ready straw bon
lets OF white with colored velvet trim
ming. or the dark satin straws to match
he dress. are worn. The small gauze
in mask shape is preferred to the
ong scarf veil that Is passed around
he neck. The gloves are of the neutral
rood or tan shades, and may be either
{ channels skin. the heavier kid. or the
ight undressed kid. Very small linen
Ollars, with or without cuffs. and a
brooch. or merely a collar-but-
On. complete the costume. -Harper's
Idxdr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08


Notwithstanding the fact that there I,
: prouissotan excellen, possio sr.st
this year all over the country The prize.
II potatoes ore higher sow than they
hsve been for wears During the past
week there was an adrancs III nearly
q hundred per cent over the pr.ees
asked the week before. and potA,oe.
that brought four d,iiars . barrel Il
Wholesale now sell for seven dollars. aud
even more. The feet that large gnanti
ties Of potatoes are NOW brought 10 NeW
York from Long Island does NOT seem in
any way TO Affect the price. The incon-
sistency between the receipts Of POTATOES
from aiI points and the pr5c-s they bring
has given riss 20 the suspicion that there
Is . strong speculative ~inieres, in po;a-
toes that has succeeded in creating .
coruer. The suspicion has not been d.
minished By . rumor TO the effect thai
thousands OF dollars worth Of potatoes
have been thrown into the North and
East Rivers by interested persons Mr..
John Sutherland. among others. is
strongly inclined to give credence to
this rumOr. and even goes 50 far As to
say he knows IL 10 be true. and Mr..
Sutherland is not apt To speak withou;
book. Dock Commissioner vanderpOel,
when asked about the dumping Of pots-
tees In the river and bay. said tina, such
. thing could scarcely be done without
the Dock Departments knowledge Of
the fact; and the Commissioners had not
been notified that potatoes had been
thrown into the waters II the harbor.
He believed. therefore. the rumor was
without foundation But he could give
no other reason for his belief.
Many produce dealers were visited by
the reporter. None Of them were in
clined to admit that there wasany truth
In the report that potatoes had been
wilfully destroyed for the sake of Gre
ating . corner in the market. They
sad that IL would be next 10 impossible
TO bring the market up much higher
IL now Is. Last seasons drought
was especially severe upon food staples.
however. Europe had
raised q surplus Of the vegetables the
Of which failed in the United
and large shipments were nj
made and continued during the
fall and winter. Nearly all kinds Of
including cabbages, turnips.
bects and ~csulii0wers, came over, but
the nos useful and important were
and potatoes. The following is a
Of the monthly imports OF po-
latoes from October, 1881, and of ar
till June l, 1882:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-08
HUMOROUS.
Vas . young lady Of Gloa,esser.
Whose psrrnts ned hopci they asi louos>
ter.
Hut che came back one dsy
To IN .ir awful dfsm.y

There va . young lady OF Gloucester.
whose parents ssd hopsi they hsi toaos~
HUT she came back one day
To ID ar awful dtsmsy.
20 hey called her . wicked ia poocc.,er.
-ik-f.s Sts,.
"A man residing In the suburbs of {
Kentucky town has found a bed IL ~
markably fine clay. and now he IL un
decided ~ 10 whether he should start {
brick yard or . shop for the manufact
ure of Partisan bon hons
Two brothers who were very suc
cessful dentists built = large and hand
some house. the appearance of which
was thought To resemble q large molal
tooth IL WAS . common remark sos
what brothers a do when they pull
together!'- Chicago Tribune.
Edward. what do I hear thu,
you have disobeyed your grandmother.
who told you just now not la jump
down those s,eps7'' Grandma didn't
tell Us % 10. papa; she only came %
the door and said: Il wouldn't jumr
down those steps. boys and I
shouldn't think she would-an old lady
like herr'-X j. GrapAsc.
Some modern time inventive g-nius
has devised . plan which IL certain &c
make q young lady pianist play smooth
". We have . little machine known NJ
. stuIed-club. which. II properly used.
will prevent young pianisfs from play
ing at all. which IL really the great de-
sideratum. -Ser Harea ksgtsfsr.
-.'But why did you leave her .
hastilyT" asked . sympaihixing friend
who WA trying tn console q lover fof
his separation from the object of his
idolatry. 30. it was Q sudden impulse. "
''what sort Of an impalseg' IL don't
know exactly" returned the sufferer.
thoughtfally. but IL must have b-en u
least . No l2."-Brookiys Eagle.
Miss Nellie invited several 81 her
little friends To dine with her 81 iwo
O'Clock. Noticing the dainty appetite
OF a OF her Juvenile gues;s. Mis-
Neliic's mother urged her to psrfAks
more freely OF the goodies provided
THANK you" replied the little ose.
We dine NJ sir. and my luncheon 10 |
. very light Affair. -Cosrier.
Journal. |
The present Paris fashion of carry.
canes " 10 "hoid The stick 10 b
middle stinly. with the elbows 1t an IN
gle" Some day it may BE- fsshionalk
in Paris tn wear brains, and thea thoss
who introduced the cane hold.
ing fashion. o well ~ lis followers. VIII
be bodily left II viii be . fashioa th~y
Ire unable 10 adopt. for Obvious rsasoua
-Sorristora Herald.
TO . country pansoa- not more thas
halfway round the world frum Boseoa.
! rustic couple went 20 Be married. 90
BY the hunt Ut the brSde. -
female, with sharp eyes and so>e.
Md . general cir of attending TO see thai
"a done duly and in order.
The sant wstched k~enly dsrsx The
,cremony. nodding her bod vieorossiy
e each emphatic word and. ss the con
she pse esergvficsiiy 20 hss
eet salufed the neviy-mayrsed couple
vifb . husiness-like air. sod then TUNED
to The clergyman Mr. ~"
be sd eel never mex you before. bua
know Who you are. and I mast ny
'ov beautiful and boo grammatical yos
lsre married then two--Bsaes
hsre. /,