davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
.r, would haze considerable difficulty il,
g Ting to them

\ NARROW ESCapE.-Mr. john Adam;
formerly OF hash!iigi on, but now OF this ii, ,
III tl"c!npl0y at McsSrs. Stansburyand Bro.
met win what might have proved Il scrio,l.
acCioehl' on yesterday afternoon He, with
othcr Workmen had about finished :: lin
rool on the residence of Mr. W. s. Moore
hen ali had descended y the ladder OK.
cept Mr. Adams, and as he was in the act ri
stepping from the roof the ladder rayc
way, and in moment he was hanging by
ono OF the gutter hooks on the caves of The
house where he hung by his hands until his
l.'inw workman 20, ladder into position
and rescued him
SUICIDE. Glenn Odessa Stephenson, of
| Kappa hammock, county committed suicide ut
nc residence of his grandfather, John
Palmer, of keysvilIe, yesterday where he was
hNlhg. lie retired as Usual, and at some
; time during the night he got up and walked
! oul INTO the garden and there laid down
carefully and placing the luuzzle of y
pistol to his forehead deliberately blew his
brains out. lie Was man of good habits,
thirty years old, and unmarried. No rea
50" iSassi@ncd for the act He was i son
O! DR.. David Stephenson of Marshall. rau-
luicr county, worthy and PROMINENT citi-
zen OF ;llal place.
-----u-.-----.
Dr Rruling, the well known Ocuiist Of
Baltimore, has performed since 1869, accord
Ing t" his last annua! report, over Il thou
sand cataract operations successfully.
BAKING XHIBITluN.-La,,cs, please
look ont for Baking exhibition of Heckcr's
Sell Rai$ng Flour and Buckwhcat in the
market house. All day Saturday. Cakes
and biscuits baked in Il few minutes with
out yeast or baking powder and given away
10 visitors. nov-4t
tool. NIGHTS remind US that warm break
lasts Will soon be in demand, and that Heck
crs Seli'kaislng Buckwheal will shortly be
ready
Hccker's Self Raising Flour is ALWAYS in
season. For sale by all groccrs. ocl4-eo3m
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NOYEMBER7 !, 1882
Sun rises Is 80 Sun scts....... / 90
ARRIVED.
Str Excelsior. Norfolk, to p Il Hose.
Str Ma.tano, lower Potomac to John Iauuou
Str j W Thompson. lover Potomac To r A Reed
4 Go.
SAILED
Str Excelsior. Norfolk by p h Hose.
Himn Norfolk, Phiada, by + 4 Reed l. Co.
SchrS NJ Thomas and w p Hood Providcnrc
Ia American Coal Company.
PASSED DOWN.
Hchr Florence Randall, from Georgetown to
Baltimore, to load with coal, owing To scarcity of
coal at Georgetown AMI this city.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Eclcptir, cleared Mt Liverpool for Rich
mond 18th ult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
By B. T. Lucas & Co., AuotiDneers,
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. ON
PRINCE STREET

PKINCE STREET.
By virtue of decree of the Corporation Court
for the city of Alexandria, made ut the March
term, lSS2, in certain suit therein pending, in
when w. Arthur Taylor, trustee, is plaintiff, and
- Hawking Reuben JohnstoM's heirs and Others
are defendants, the undersigned, commissioner
therein named, will offer for sale by public auc-
ton, on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF November
next, in front of the Court room, on Fairfax st,
the THREE.STORY BRICK TENEMENT anu
LOT OF GROUND, situated on the north side OF
Prince street, between Alfred and Pat icl streets
about 49 feet west of Alfred street
Ielms of Sale: One third of the purchase mon
ey to be paid in cash upon the day Of sale the res
idue in two equal instalments at II and IL
months, with interest, for which the bonds of the
purchaser, with approved security, arc to he
taken, and the title to be retained until the whole
of the purchase money is paid.
w. ARTHUR TAYLOR
OCl1S-COtS commissioners of Sal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
CHEAP BEEF.
MEM STAND.

l;- NEW sTASD. ..a
The advertiser bayinS taken the store room at
the northwest OF Prince and loyal strrris.
will keep couEtantl..n u Siv oC tbi ,i;;.e,t :nra
that can be had III the market. Especially viii
he keep on hand supply Of WESTERN BEEF
of the very best quality which he will sell at the
lowest cash prices. much lower than other dcscrip-
tions Of beef can I've bought for. Mutton. Veal
Pork and Corned Meats always on hand. Give
me a call and I will convince you that it viii he
to your advantage to bny Of
vi HOLLAND.
|yMtttt n. ". cor. Prince and Royal streets.
Twill also keep constantly supply of Frcs,
Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Vegetables. Eighteen
pounds Of Puddings and eight pounds of Sausage
sold to shop keepers for 81. "ctl9-1m
NOTICE-Nayng determined to retire from
~ business, warn all persons indebted to me
prior to June 1st, 1SS2, 10 come forward aud set
tie at once. If said parties haze not paid Ivy Nov
10, 1892 will PUBLISH THEIR FULL.
NAMES AS DEAD BEATS Fey
oct27-td J.. GENzBERGEE
MEMS SCARLET INDICATED UNDER
wi SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Warranted. all
| wool and pure Cochineal dye. Free FROM Aulinr
and all other poisonous substances.
nov3 ct en-. ADAMS. s2.King st.
r AIDES, eFLEECED LINED AND WOODEN
IL MISUNDERSTANDING n portion of lot made
Tor tho Sisters of Charity of baltimore. ,.z..,li
pey3-Gt a e. NJ ADAMS. 50 Kingst.
NALL OPENING OF BOOTS AND SHOES. tho
Il largest Stock in the city. ,f tT
| g. JOS. KAUFaIANS, As't.
| oct5 Leader of Low Prices.
r AIDES REGULAR SIZE MERINO UNDER
oct26-6t G. NJ. ADAMS. 80 kingst.
IUIBo BOOTS, perfectly waterproof, for
y Butchers, Tanners and Watermen at
| oct5 JOS KAUFMANS'S. ACT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

who has been spen ding the summer in Ell
rope returned home last night and
will leave for the University Of Virginia to-
morrow, at which institution he is one of
the pro essors oflanguayts. Mr.. TAYLOR has
been prriectins himself il the pronunciation
of the French and German languages and
has spent quite II pleasant summer, though
he had il rough passage home.
Mr.. II. w. Wheat, OF this city ha. received
an appointment. through Mr. Rlndolpi,
chief engineer OF i. x Q. Railroad in the
eng ineering department OF that road and
will leave the city in Il day or two TO enter
upon the discharge Of his duties which will
be on the proposed ncw line between BaIli-
more and New York
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart formerly OF this
city, but now OF Fauquier county, is here On
IL visit to his relations.
Mr.. Cazenovc Henderson, who has bean
in the service Of the Nova Scotia railroad
has returned to this city. Mr. Edward
Greene Is now the last Of the party Of Alex
drlaanS, who left this city some months ago
to accept position on this road VIII, remains
in Nova Scotia
Mr.. NJ. Slaughter, General Ticket Agcn;
OF the Danvl!e syndicate of railroads and
Capt. X. {. lee ofthc engineer corps Of the
w. 4 ". h. We're in the city to-day.
Mai. Eli Jlnuey. who reached home last
week for Europe, says that when two DAYS
out from Liverpool they cncollMtcrc,.u very
heavy storm. and that Mr. John Jenkins Of
Norfolk, who graduated ut the University
of Virginia last year. was atrurk hr 4 heavy
sea IN h,l his Lex h"o.;cn by bein, thrown
against the hniwarks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

WlMaATr'5 RETURN j. 5. Wimsutt, Tie
registrar appointed by Judge Meade for the
4'h ward, returned TO this city last nj ght by
private conveyance from Washington, where
he has been for some time, and this morn
ing turned over the registration books
both old and ncw-to the judges ut election
of that ward. Sergeant w. II. Smith, who
was present. Immediately took possession oi
the old book, 10y authority of the order OF
Judge Meade, which Wimsatt has had in his,
possession since Friday last and placed it
iii the custody of the clerk Of the Corpora
ton Court. Wimsatt says thar the books;
have never been taken from the city and
that he performed his duties To the letter hv
retaining them in his possession until Tho.
morning of the election and then turnin"
them over to the judges Of election He
says that the report in circulation. that he
held the books awaiting orders or instruc-
tons from Attorney General Blair is nc,
true, and processes to be entirely uncon-
cerned about any legal steps being taken
against him. His trial before L. S. Com
missioner Fowler, for obstructing a L. s.
Supervisor of Election in the discharge of
his duties it is expected will come up on
Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
z. W. WAI IIES, =, =
II. .. CLAUGHTON, N"'''''' r.
OctlO-2awts
BY Green & Wise Auctioneers

( COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE-By virtue of Il decree Of the
Circuit Court of Alexandria county, Va, rendered
1T November term, 1865. in the suit of The roto.
mac Building Association. plaintiff US. Jess.
Woodward and others, defendants the undcrsisr-
cd, commissioner, therein named will proccc, To
sell, by public auction on THURSDAY Nnv'r
9th. 1882, Mt ~ o'clock m, in front Of the Gu
trance to Court Room on Fairfax street, in :hs
city of Alexsadria, the following described REAL
ESTATE. in the city Of Alexandria:
No. John Summers LOT and IMPROVE
MENTS. on the west side of Pitt street between
King and Prince, III feet II inches in depth by
81 feet inchcs-Coacl Factory
No. MARY 0. Sullivan's LOT. on the south
side of Franklin street at the middle Of square,
between Lee and Fairfax. % feet by 80 feet deep
vacant lot
a more particular description of tEr property
will be given OIL the day Of sale.
Terms: onc-tenth Of the purchase money 10 be
paid in cash; the residue in three equal install;
ments Of q, II and Is months; the bonds Of the
purchaser, with good~security, and bearing inter
est, to be taken for the deferred wyn,rnts. ard
the title to he retained until they are paid
oct9-2awts c. w. WATTLES. Commr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

ARREST OF CHARLES DEARBORN. Char
les Dearborn was arrested at the First Ward
voting place about half-past twelve o'clock
to-day by officer Arnold, on complaint Of Il
Judge Of election, charged with interfering
with the judges in the discharge Of their dll-
ties. Dcarbon had been standing all day
about the window where the ballots were re-
ceived coaching and answering questions
that had been asked challenged colored
voters, and had been warned by the Judges
to desist and let them attend to their duties
without interference, but refusing, he was
arrested and senttojail. Dcarborn's friends
Immediately sued out a writ of habeas cor
pus, and he was at once taken before Judge
Meade who discharged him upon The ground
that the arrest was illegal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

r LIE FIRE PLuGs.--The water NJ the diff
ltrent fire plugs in the southern part o.: tie
n.y. was drawn OIL last Saturday night ard
we pipes cleaned for the winter The fire
'nen complain that many of the plugs are
surrounded by debris and otherwise oh.
S1ructed. and that in case of fire The ste,w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF oCCoQuAN MILLS.

BY virtue of two deeds OF trust FROM JOSEPH, r.
Janney to me as trustee, dated July 3. 1875
the other dated April II, 1850, and both duly
recorded i'll the County Court Of Prince William
county, Virginia, will sell. at public auction on
the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the 1 eth day of
January, 1889, at l o'clock a. m. the property
Situated at Occoquan. III said county known rs
the OCCOQUAN MILLS PROPERTY, consisting
Of the Merchant Mill, the Office adjoining Enrn-
try Grst Mill and Saw Mill. together with
the Mill Race and all the water rights and other
rights and privileges appurt.:lant IL the sad mill
property.
The property will he sold subject to the dover
right Of the widow Of the said Joseph T. .Ianney
Terms: Cash.
oct12 s. FERGUSON BEACH, Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,

One of the most eligihly located and desirable.
RESIDENCES in the city Of Alexandria isotycrcd
for sale
The dwelling contains twelve fine rooms, with
bath room, kitchen, wash house, &c., aud the
grounds arc spacious handsomely laid of and
have OH them fine grapc arbor and various kinds
of bearing fruit trees.
For further information, terms, &C., &C., apply
to either DR.. VI. N. LEWIS, or EDGAR SNOW
DEN, Executors Of the estate of the late ]. Ii :
Brent. oct10-tf
DOR RENT-My DWELLING, corner of Fair
L fax andGibbon streets, containing 10 rooms:
with all modern improvements stable and fine.
yard. Apply ut once to
Oct4-tf r. T. LUCAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

CANAL COMMERCE..
arrived. Boats J " Burke, W l. Bell, Thomas
Patton. i G uhlrr and NJ Kersrv, 10 American
Coal Co.
Demrtc!.-BoatsJ " Burke, W Ecll, Il Patton,
+ G Chlcr and NJ kcrscv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

DR.. Rcuing, the well known Ocuiist Of
Baltimore, has performed since 1869, accord
ing to his last annua! report, over thou
sand cataract operations successfully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

RECENTLY OBSERVED MURDERS OF THE
hlNG's ENGLIsH.--''l taken.n "The bread
raised" People have such different tenn
neratures." II come home last night. 5"
Commonplace instead of''vulgar" THEY
vas Il amt got no money" Il haven't
seen him no more" ''Poach" for "porch."
Sep for "slept." doe" for door" 'puG-
"ln' for ''pudding.n Drills Gor "driblcts' >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

BUCKwHEAT CAKES being now in season,
the following is published as an excellent
recipe for these excellent adjuncts to o
breakfast on Il frosty morning:
Warm one pint of sweet milk and one
pint of water Zone may be cold and the
other boling;l put half this mixture in q
stone crock, add FIVE teacups buckwheat
Hour, beat well until smooth, add the rest
OF the milk and water, and last, n teacup of
yeast. Or the same ingredients and pro-
portions may be used, except adding two
tablespoons of molases or sugar and using
one quart OF water instead of one pint each
of milk and water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

DOR REST-Thc THREE-STORY BRIC,,
l. DWELLING No. It's y. Washington street
containing gas, water aud all the modern convc-
nienccs. Possession given Deer. J. For further
information apply next door to
oct2O-eoti Mrs NJ L. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

BAKING xHIBITIoN.-Ladics, please
LOOK ont for Baking exhibition of Hcclicr's
Sell kHl*inG Flour and Buckwhcat in the
h:';iTr' house. All day Saturday. Cakes
ana biscuits baked in Il few minutes with
out yeast or baking powder and given away
10 visitors. nov At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
AlGxanlria Oazette.
LOCAL MATTERS.

TUESDAY EVENING. Nov'R. 7, 1sa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07
Ct. VIM. RAMSAY.
FOR SALE Or RENT.

lI'oR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING, NJ =
l. King street; rent moderate la Il yonl rcu;I.i!
For terms, apply nj 1:'o King street. srp23rniI
kWk EENT.-Tna; desirable 'iIiREE.SrORT
Z SKiCi> STuRE. situated "' the corner o!
Royal street and Market Alley, now occ,u;rG W.
k. /. Lucas 4 Co. Possession .ivcn October 10li.
Apply TO Lsep1S-cotfl TlInS. LEADBEATER
EoR RENT-THE sTOREHoUsE, No. % King
l. street now occupied by c. NJ Adams Posses
sion given September 1st Apply to
jy1S-cotf DIR. POWELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

Cool NIGHTS remind US that warm break
lasts Will soon be in demand, and that Heck
rr's SelfRaising Buckwhcat will shortly be
ready.
Hecker's Sci Raising Flour is always in
season. For sale by all groccrs. ocl4-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

ElALL OPENING OF BOOTS, AND SHOES. til
Il largest Stock in the city. ,f.. 81.
a a JOS. KAUFMAN, Ast.
0ct5 ~ Leader of Low Prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-07

EW BULkWiEAT FLOUR fer sale at
~ OCT. ]. e. MTLBTRN'S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
Political Notes.

The defeat of Mr.. Hiscock for the Speak.
ership leaves a sting behind il which is
likely to rankle for long time, and TO be
followed by bitter discords in the Repub-
ican ranks.-Netc York Sun, Ind.
Mahone's victory in Virginia was a
sweeping one, fact TO be deplored in
view of the fact that it was brought
about by the assistance given it by the
Republican party, or, at least, the stall
wart faction of il. The Republican party,
by supporting Malone and lending him
material aid in his battles of reputation,
has committed itself to that financial and
dishonorable heresy. philadelphia Ia
quirer, Rep.
We are in the hands of the stalwarts,
with Grant and his gang of robbers riot
ing in the veiled chambers behind the
throne.-Union Leader.
John Logan, of Illinois, has the Press-
dental fever, and has it bad. He is plan
ming to be Arthur's successor. The smart
est thing about John is his wife.-Pitts
burg Post.
The couRtry expects nothing from a
House of Representatives that chose
Keifer for presiding officer and Secor
Robinson for its leader. 1t will not be dis
appointed.-New York Sun.
The most unmanageable elephant the
Republican party now has on hand is its
reputation victory in Virginia.-Clear,
field Pa, Republican.
The strain has come on the Malone
Republican coalition. Each faction claims
the United States Senatorship in Virginia,
and each 1aims that the President favors
its candidate. 1t looks at this time as if
the Republicans would have to shut their
eyes and swallow Riddleberger. Malone
holds the whip.-Same Paper.
In Minnesota the Northern Republican
reputation State, the Republican major
ity has fallen off fifteen thousand. What
there is needed to keep Minnesota on the
list of Republican States is vigorous
application of the unprincipled and
corrupt methods utilized in the recent
Virginia campaign.-Chester County,
Pa, Democrat,
Guiteau alleges that he was inspired by
God to do the deed in order to save the
Republican party from disintegration
There are many people who believe the
Republican party to be under the specia
providence of God, and we do not wonder
that ''crank" like Guiteau got into his
head the same belief; and that it was nee
essary to remove the President in order
to save the party.-Butler Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12

An Ohio paper says a young lady
who graduated in q calico dress a few
years ago is now married to q railroad
superintendent who has an income OF
half q million a year. This may be
taken as basis for the regulation of
graduation dresses hereafter. Had she
worn alpaca she might have done even
better, and caught the generalmanager
of the road. On the other hand had
she blossomed forth in white Swiss she
might have captured the president of
the concern. with untold millions; had
she worn silk with point-(ace and dia-
moRds, she might have scooped in the
conductor of q passenger train, and had
onyx staircases and alabaster walls to
her house, and cut the wives Of the of
fcers of the road as society altogether
too thin for her style. This thing ought
10 be lesson to girl graduates, and a
warning to them to patronize their
sailors literally.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
A Nocturnal Ramble and What Be-
came of It.

Some genius-we suspect him to belong
to the iovial order of humanitv-has
said: The day to drone and dream, the
night to learn and ramble." We do not
propose to dispute this worthy's view of
the matter. but present herewith the ex-
perience of Philadelphia journalist, Mr..
William HI. Cunnington. 1712 North
Twentieth street, one of whose nocturnal
rambles he thus refers to, beginning his
narration rather peculiarly. however: II
am not a rheumatic, and have been trou,
bled very little with bodi y pains. Last
Tuesday morning I experienced a very
annoying stiffness of the neck, which
grew worse as the day wore on. Toward
evening it became very severe, and l
could scarcely turn my head in any di-
recticn. Arriving home at tea time, it
was with difficulty that could eat my
meal. My wife wanted 10 rub my neck
with st. Jacobs Oil, but refused, saying
l thought the affection would soon pass
away. Tea over, against the remon-
s5rances of my family. I left home to
ramble toward the new Chestnut-Street
Opera House, about two and a. half miles
from my residence. I started in the
midst of heavy snow storm, and re-
mained at the theatre until the close of
tine performance, although could feel
my neck getting worse and becoming
painful. Leaving the play the trouble
came to reach home, The storm contin-
ued; the Car in which I was became
blocked in nearly every square, cold
current of air swept throughfhe car, and
/ I did not reach my home until toward
A. M. by which time my neck had be-
come absolutely rigid. Then consented
to the nse of st. Jacobs Oil, which my
wife applied two or three times before I
arose. I continued its use that DAY and
by evening was free from pain, and the
next morning I amused myself by twist
ing my neck in any direction that suited
me, and not vestige of stiffness re-
mained. Boston Herald. IA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
Beecher Church Pew Sale.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The auction
sale of the pews in Beecher's church in
Brooklyn took place tonight. The
falling off which has been going on
for several years in the amount of pre-,
miums was continued, the amount be-
ing nearly $4,000 less than last year.
In 1875, when the Beecher trial was
in progress, the members of Plymouth
made an extraordinary effort to push
the premiums up, and the amount re-
allied was $70,3l9.5O. This has been
growing less aud less ever since. To.
night the total amount was S25, ,492.
The fixed rentals amount to $l2, S37; in
addition to that the total income of the
church this year will be $3S,329. The
highest premium was $425. H. B.
Clahin got for $500 the pew Which he
paid $500 premium for last year.
About thirty pews were unsold.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-12
She Wanted Piano Insured Against All
RiEu

She Wanted Piano Insured Against All
REn
"Hav ye any good pianniesg' she
asked, as she stepped into apiano ware
room.
~What style OF instrument 10 you pre-
fer2' said the clerk. displaying an up
right This piano is the double-patent-
quadruple-string-golden hammer rub
Observation-Disclosures board-never-
stay-in-tune and celluloid keys"
''Ochl never q happorth do ! care
about the shtoile so long as it's q
strong case. Have you any wild iron
cases?n
mo, ma'am; but all our cases are
male extra strong"
"How much'll take for that piannie?'
-Four hundred dollars, ma'am."
'.Do you sell on the slow-pay planT
'Yes occasionally we sell TO reliable
purchasers on the installment plan. The
installments on this piano would be s15
a month"
snow, if ye'll insure the piannie I'll
take it."
"Well, really, ma'am, the purchaser
usually insures the instrument; but, to
close the bargain, we'll insure this pi-
ano and agree TO take all risks"
"Yuu see, betwane me an you," said
she, after she had made her mark on
the necessary papers and deposited the
first instalment receipt in her bosom,
I'm glad to feel aisy about the insur-
ance, as l want to get the better of me
ole man, WHO tux an oath that if |
brought a piannie into the house he'd
smash it up wild an ak. An faith he's
the bi to do it the mkt tonne he gets
drunk" "-NeU Orleans Times