davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01


Aiphuus" Dauiet has inst written pleasant ar-
count of hls COLLEAGUE, Emil Gon1Uct. the author OF
SO many successful plays. lie would have been
far moro successful man, according to the popular
novelist bat Tor iact-hc was never 1blo 10 say
Mo- IA hi anxiety to give mora thought ana
finish to his pieces, Conduct would say, Now
shall keep this play ia my portfolio Tor slN mouths
or "a wear, and thur0u ghiy revise D., ] ann deier-
mined that no one shall get the play out of ne uuu
! have ma, II quite perfect
Whenever 1t was Whispered, however, ina. Con
dInri WAS at wOr. uVon new play. u nc had only
written the first act iue theatre managers invaded
his study NJ bertrand, NJ. konIng, the restless M
tt, Adrio DcSiande>. and Others would burst upon
HIM complaining that Dumas WAS ltc, N8TdOu
diIatory Mriluac uurcady; hat the receipts were
declining day by day. and that II was imperative TO
uroIuc. AT once something quite new. Alas. /
have moth ng' Gondnct would say. covering MS
manuscripts with both arms, and striving 10 hide
them Why, wnlt IS this p his visitor would ask,
drawing forth one of the sheets Of papcr. "Oh,
that is a mere project only sketch, Il rough cone
or ,wu jotted down IN 4 hurry the auth9r would
rrpiy But II ~ the very thing want. the dts
trrssrd manager wOuld say; take tins with me.
You will send the continuation az quickly as posi-
bIrgr Gondnet would resist, argue, plead; but he
vnnld never utter a deliberate " No Not only
theatre managers, but dcbHGates, literary and
dramatic beginners and others found ont that they
could help themselves by Gondincts inability to
inter the negative drCct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

wearied of the mOnOtony of serving the customers
who ircquented her fathers cabaret. come mp 10
Paris To seek her fortune She superb glrl'
and hCr striking beauty remarked by the per-
sons who lived at the hotel near the station where
she had aighted. She persuaded to ut as
model. and she had more than an ordinary share OF
success She flied the studio with gay songs ana
quaint old Breton Norls" stopping from time 20
tiInc to take up chair with her teeth and
cIlry it triumphanty round the room;
Some six months after her arrival
IN the capital, Paris had taken hold OF
her. hr1 fresh color had paed, her eyes were drawn
roun with dark irclcs and she hat a cough, when
announced that her chest vas affected she LETT me
studio, and llenner regretted her. Some SIX months
alterward a carriage drove mp to the doorof the stu
dIO. and out stepped the former molel maghil,,
Gently dressed she tod the painter that she had
married "A rich Italian count, who wanted to have
the pOrtrajt Il his wife executed by some famous
artist, and that she had Thought OF him. Inc Order
was gwen and executed too alas, FOR denhcf'
who was delighted with the gay conversation OF MS
model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

men are not unfrcquentlv sunshiny. we were go
ing to gay under the rack, which would be great
deal too strong an expression. AZ we nave not iuch
experience Of their behavior unGCr such an plea
ton as that but certainly under tOohache, and even
I'M Ter suffering which arises from something when
lars their feelings, as they are When the external
world is in harmony with their own inner world.
Pleasant mon rarely attain to Sucn peas
antncss as this, and if they do, their pleas
antncss Is apt TO be OF that ungraded
kind 10 which we have referred as n little less
pleasant, though more uniform, thau inc
prasantness which depends more wholly on
sympathetic companions. There are plenty
Of pleasant women whose pleasaIitneSs Is rs
steady that Of soft lamp-ight when all around ~
dark And no doubt 1t springs from pusllIVc
pleasure in shedding light on that which iS III want
of light while the peasantncss of men usually
likes 10 see itself reflected, as the sunlight
is reflected. from every part OF the surround
ing atmosphere. This is another way OF say
ing that of the steadIcSt OF the constituents OF
pleagantness is pure sef-forgetfulnoss, which IS
certainly Tarer in than ii Ia III women. Tn inc
other hand, that buoyancy that spontaneous ana
radiant vitality which klndles others most
eifectually, Is certainly more masculine than
feminine. For that, Won need an IN
sight into others natures, not merely as
tact enters into them, 30 as TO avoid III
s;lnctiyey what IL a Ia sc note, nut ~ posi-! We
power discerning what there l. special ana orHlnal
I'm them, enables Won to enter IutO them ana mat,
as yet 81 least is even rarcr with women than Win
men. We say even rarcr, because II Is 50 excess
gIyely rare even in men. Pleasant men who can
show themselves of to great advantage are not very
lew, and while the process of showing themselves
OF Is quite fresh and new to- yOu-and they oi'ch
do II with the simplicity and nalVcic "a child
they are delightful. But Whch that JOY mont
pals upon YOU YOU find sometime, that You nave
come to end of their piraSaHtue5S that Ity can
not make you fe ! new creature, rs lheN Eade
themselves new 10 you. And where ms Is 50,
the buoyaucy and ~p njanroiSlcS' "hica are so 60
scnta 10 pl.4sJmtie> are too ap, to become la,isu-
before lone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
BIG BELLS
From The L ondon Gio6e.

From The L OHdoN Globe
Dr. StaincPS iubllaut letter to The lanes the Other
day NAV, we suppose be regarded as the official an
nonceient of the birth of the largest bell ev yet
produced in England. A molten mass of upward
of twenty tons of metal was, II seems, pOucd INTO
the mon d. and the bell when ready To he suspended
will probably be somewhere between seventeen
and eighteen tons in weight. Ii Will then certainly
be heavier than any bell in England. Hitherto, Big
Rem. of Westminster, has enjoyed this distinction
that discOrdant monster weighing between thirteen
and fourteen tons Mr. Maunscll, III writing on tho
subject saws that bells are generally reported 10
weigh heavier than they really 90, tspeciaby oiu
ones which il has been the fashion 20 Overrate to
an cx trayagant degree. Ii IL well Known that q
piece was Clipped out of the great Moscow bell
Tar KOOkOl," which was said 10 Wcign eleven
tons or considerably more than half the weight OF
the bell lust cast and than Woe as large as the
famous old bell of St. Paus which, accordlngt TO ira
dition once saved the life OF sentinel on guard ny
making itself audible as far as Wndsor-ln absurd
tradition by the way, but winch nevertheless IL IN
terestng as showing the reputation OF TINS mon
gteF' of live tons
That Old bell of Moscow hes been the masterpiece
of the world In point of weight. If computations
have been anywhere at all near the mark its name
Tar kolullOl signifies the KING of BeHs, ana ID
was King, too with some very resHcctaoe s9oJGoes
even among those close around n. Ii Is SAID thae
Moscow at one time had no fewer than l,'oo lrec
bells one OF these being of such dimensions as 10
reauire four and twenty men merely 10 pun the
clapper Its weight was 2SS 600 lbs, or something
over 100 tons. This. however was not one ol 'ne 6
his This huge mass of 100 tons and more ielI from
its supports and was Tecas III 1901, III lol again,
however aud was again broken up ana recast, Dut
with vast quantity of additional metal, and the
outcome was the great King the lzar hoiokol,
which stil exists and which has never yet been H.
vailed OF at all approached by any founding since.
or 40 far as ia known by anything before II stands
nineteen feet three inches high and measures Sky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
SOLSTTCE.
Ernn The Critic.


In the month of June, when the world Is green,
When the dew beads thick on the clover spray.
And the moons are rife with the scent OF hay,
And the brook hides under willow screen;
When the rose is queen, IN Loves demeSno,
Then the time is too sweet and roo light 10 stay:
Whatever the sun and the dial say
This is the shortest day.
Ii the nonth OF December, when naked and keen,
The tfee .Opa thrust at the snOw-cIOud gray,
And frozen tears till the lids Of diy;
When only the thorn of the rose Is seen,
Then in heavy teen, each breath between, -,
We sigh, "Would the winner were well away!
Whatever the sun and the dial say,
This Is the longest day
EDITH N. THOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
THE II THkTE.

- From PHHch.
have declled my III n-lit bower
With tn peacoCNs DUNES ! love,
And the dado's dark below
And the iriezc il FAINT above;
! have uecked my dim rich bower
In the last sweet : yle OF Art
With pale plants IN row
have made my chamber smart
The slender tables stand
On waXcd and matted nOOr;
The convex mirrors CLEAN,
The horoc-clyth craps the door.
Twas Botticelll5 hand
Drew Venus there. 50 sweet!
| ut, as IN "a cream,
lose huddied at her feet.
Oh. let me be intense!
! pine, | ycarn. : .adc,
And nay haT hang, Ger my brow,
AuG my necktleS diSaTa ed!
Nv soul Is 80 intense, Immense,
My culture Is so Va Z.
| sometimes flncy-Who knows how !
That | shall burst at lass!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
rHE~pLrASAXrNASs or MEN And WoMEy

From The L0Jiyn Spectdtor.
The pleas1ntness which is easily Jared by the un-
responsiveness Of the out side world - often richer
and ripper in its kind than the pleassntness which Is
not Jared by anything of the sort, but which sus-
ta,ns its brightness tin it dssipates the alien eie-
mcnts. There il, probably a finer and more deli
cate organization about the first species OF pleasant
ness than there is about the second. The mind
rcspontis e1ualy sensitiVely every sign of sym
patby while the mind whose pleassntneSs outsiines
al storms will not often surprlse US with the GU
ious beauty of its variable tnts Genius ~ always
a vast addition to ploasantness. And IL Is rarely
indeed that genus Is found without sensitVeness
that renders the pleasure it gives us liable 70 sudden
wreck. 49,
in iIs surest and less fragile form IL much commoner
among women than among men, for supshiny wo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
i PERSIAN DANCING GILL.

JaauIncs tangled in her hair
Ehou hair that loosely hangs,
Tipped with silver scrpeuts fang5,
Swayng in the scented air
Silken sandals on her feet
Tiny feet that trip in time
10 The tambOurlnc, and rhyme
With the linking music sweet.
On her olive-tinted breast,
Turquoise trnkets, jewels, rings
Lovers tOkens-gitts from huSs,
Jingle gayly, never rest.
Now she gives dizzy twirl
10 the measure of the dance
Quicker than a stolen glance.
Ghdes the dainty, graceful girl.
just beyond the eager throng
Lazily her lover smokes
With his rivals, telling Jokes
Spiced with strains OF Persian song
Idly wsIting-wen he knows
How they hate him, every one.
In the garden Of The sun
He hae plucked the fairest rose. I. D. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
JouN Iaous AND fGlDamc& DorcLisS.
from .b, WpafcIohia Press.

iron. .b, ihi'rfcIobia. Press.
There is no more Interesting p&Et ct douglass 5
book Than THAT WhlCh uc,CiIHcs has CONNECTION TN
.Johu Brown. When they first met m Rochester
Brown WAS "A respectable 9uu pro, Icruu- merchant,
who owned Il laI-C brick stone on one o. il' PIiH-
opal streets. Aiter seeing the store Douglass -
ptc;cd that the hou>' would he proper '"h't'y
fine. On the contrary u Wis "a sHit NUourh luuu-
lug on a bach street and tHr inside was li N't IMAM
tn outside. IT. iurmW.n would Eiva Sl''-i ga u
Spartpu and there Va iu air vi pldluu 80 about
10 that almost suggested r.tltutph. IHe H'-l
meal DoaIlas> ate there was called tr'' but i,
consisted o. " beef sunp, CABBAGE a4d POTATOES.
Tn. tuHir was " innocent oil paint. u.'i.ns '"I-
II-.l oT tIUic-ciOtn, a. Oh, Wn' u'f aiN o. tIA'''N
,.aofr! the meals ana GI ii. Nal..I-. lI. master
of ihIS household fulfilled ~. ftG,- lutl pi the
head of the family. iiIs wife hel"Eai iu mn, and
hi. chIiuCu observed Ium with Ic"rteHs,
Douglass describes ErONH Ass Ills lace D. "H""H 10
n. through In" illustrated paper, "a th -- ,.pinF
dIys: -" In person Ac WIS lean, strong ANA sI.tNN,
{. the best New England mould, hnIli for times gl
trouble and HtteI to -IdPpl. WIth the unJrai htH-
sidp-, clad in PLAN American "ooHei, S"ou m
boots of cOwhldc leather. and wearing q cra'at OF
the same substantial material uHir. -IN lttl hGh'
les than 30 pound, IN weight, ace about Htt}, he
presented Igurr straight and symmetrical rs a
maintain pine. His bearing was slu@OiarlN I'M
prcssyc His head wa, not large, but compact ana
iugh. His hair was coarse, strong, su-hty gray
ami closely trimmed, and grew lJW on MS iUlchodi.
HIS tara WIS smoothly shaved, and revealed a
strong, square mouth, supported 10y broad, lrohl-
neut chin. Ilsey were blush gray, and ~ con
Versation they were IAN oil iISnI ana niE. W rii
on the street ne moved with long spTI"ain- race
horse STEP absorbed by his Own reflections, neither
seeking nor stunning observation.
After tea Brown cautiously approached the shp-
iect that was nearest his hcart-the freeing oil tho
saves-and n Land his plan before D'ugilss; 1t
was bold one, and one that would send him down
tue pages of history either as murderer OF d
martyr lie was ready - take MS me III ms dnu'
and all the money hr had saved By living III the
most economical manner was TO Hc devoted 10 the
cause. " ] can hut he Killed, he -aG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
4 DISAPPOINTMENT.

,--.,r of y sudden came TO life one day, =,
Spite; s The winter had been cold and chill
That TFS morning first the summer air did M Nav
INA nav ,yorld, making bleak March s@em almost May
II1 nc TMovaiiils were blooming golden gay:
T Thhe birch trees buddei purple on the hull;
T Tbhe rose. that clambered up the windoW-siE,
pnt forth crimson shoot. All YESTERDAY
The winds about the easement chilly blew,
mi now the breeze that PLAYED abont the door
Co caught the dead leaves that thought there lie"
RcoWn butterflies up from the grassy iioor
But someone said you came not, All, too true!
And |. | thought that winter reigncd once more
aHN - ALICE MARY BLUNT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-02
CITATfON.

The state of Trx.a-In the County
Court, july Term, 4. b. lSS2.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Nc
Lehman county. greeting;
You arc hereby COMMANDED, that by
making publication OF this citation in
some newspaper published In the county
OF Mel .ennan, If there be newspaper pub
lished IN said county (but II not, then in
the nearest county where a newspaper is
published). for four weeks previous TO
the return day hereof, you summon e. w.
Aston. whose residence Is unknown, 10
I've and appear before the County Court 10
he holden la and tor the county of Me
I,cnnin, at the court house thereof IN
Waco, on the third Monday in July, lSS2,
file number being 03S then and there to
answer the petition of Henry Is. Doiton
and George u DultuH, traders dong bus
incss under the finn name and style OF
Doton Bros, flied In said court on the
first CAV of April. A. ID. 1852, against TIE
said c. w. Aston. and alleging in sub
stance to-wit: D'trndnnt executed ana
delivered unto plaintiff his certain prom
i,sOry note on the fifth day OF July, lc1s,
In the sum Of three hundred and torty-siX
ard SO-lUO dollars. with interest from date
vt the rate OF ten per cent. per annilm and
ten per cent. Attorney f o. Tor collecting
same II not paid when due. soil note due
four months after date; which said note
Nor any part thereof h. ever been paid, to
plainutl7- damage In the sum of six hum
IrCd dollars; wherefore plaintiil sues for
Judgment. debt, interests and costs.
Herein fail not hut have YOU then and
t'crr before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness, j. W. Baker, clerk OF the
County Court OF McI.cnnan county,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-02
HINDURSON ~ StWANNACm
H.nGc styles, Spring and Sam
Iucr SuIIinR-.

Mcssrs. henderson & Kr1nnach. tor
merry connected with the merchant milor-
ing department OF leading clothing
hon 70 al this rity have severed thoir con.
uCDli,n with II and set mp IN the same line
81 business ON their own account. Their
stock now on band comprises line sci g.
ton ct the hest English, French and
scotch .uiiings, imported goods, of the
latest and hmndsomcst style; and their
arrangements are such that addition !
stock viii he received from
time To time M circumstances mUy require
These facilities certainly unsurpassed
enable Mcssrs Henderson u krnnnnch
10 supply adrmnnd long felt tor gent
mems dress goods It, ictly iirsl class both
in qitlity and ,t,lr The charges. too,
will be- found quite moderate, all things
con l,rcl. Gentlemen wishing the
"nobhir-t out ARE especially invited To
call, Though there ave patterns To please
all varieties al taste. Shop ia the we'll
known stand ol the late Dolior storc ON
Austin 1Nrnuu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-02
GOSSIP.
On Interesting social Topics.

Patti is sick ~ her castlc IN Wales.
A girl named Taylor. in Caldwell
county, Mo, aged IL years, il mother.
The Seventh regiment Of New York
will probably visit Newport this sum
mor.
Lord Afford Pngcrs stcnm yncht, the
SANTA Cecilia, is on her way to New
York.
Tho author Of "Soc Tint My Grave il
Kept Green il in inil at Indianapolis
for forgery.
\ Kentucky girl wHs recently struck
10y lightning and killed while dressing
for her wedding.
Tho mnuia ior collecting old coins
aud stamps OF all kin Ia seems to be ON
the increase in the northern cities.
1t is suid that il all the cats in Amcri-
On were converted into hides the result
would be II commercial value "
| 2lOOoO.0OO.
Somebody soid Of George snnd that
her h art WINS cemetery, whore one
could only see the orossos Of those she
had loved.
William H. Vanderbilt recently pnid
| S2O,OOO FOR n blue white diamond weigh
ing 10 CARTS, II il pronounced the fin.
est stone Of it, siac over brought to
America.
Mary lIcnly, daughter oi the famous
portrait painter formerly At Chicago,
now II resident " Paris, has written "A
novel at rarisinu life, called "a Mere
Caprice
Fcncing is being introduced among
indoor umuscmcut- FOR young women.
1t IL said to give more grace Of move.
mcnt md pose than amy cAcrriso, not
even excepting dancing.
Mrs. Garfield hns sent check for $500
To the building fund NJ the Memorial
Christian church ~ Washington, and
has pledged uu additional $500 il If liz
needed. The publication Of this grnrr
oslty upon her part will probably lcnd tn
overwhelming her with applications for
aid toGll SORTS Of uudcscrvor-.
The wife OF Senator Lamar, 1t is re-.
ported, is dyingHt her home in Oxford,
Miss. Her Illness has kept the senator
ont Of mis- seUt during most Ut the pres.
ent session. Mrs. Lamar isthc daughter
ct Judge Lougstroct, the author Of
"Goorgia Scenes
In his address ON Emerson before the
Massachusetts Historical Society, Dir.
o. W Holmes said Here was an icnuo-
clast without II hammer, who took down
our idols from their pcdcstuls go tender.
ly TINT If seemed like an net oi Worship"
Robert Browning completed his 7O,h
year afew days since, when, in order to
commemorate the event, his American
and English frionds presented HIM with
IL set of his works, handsomely bound
and inclused IN an oak cusc carved with
emblems suggestive of his own poems.
Speaking ot cessation Of continued
rains, the Baltimore Sun suye "Apart
| from escape from the actual dangers VI
the voyage, the pleasure Of being able
To 60 out again without gcttiug wet must
have been delightful scusntiom to
Noah aud his family after the rulny spell
in the Ark
"Jumbo," the big elephant, was
frightened recently 10y passing truin
" cars, md switched his body urouud
40 suddenly that no nearly iumDcd the
lifcDut Of one Of his kccpors named
Scott lie was mashcd ont nearly ma
fiat az n wafer ugnnst tie side Of jun.
bo's travelling ear,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-02

hereby inlurm my friends and the
public, thtt | have removed my office
rom kast Waro to the Iusk huiIu.
north -iu oi the public -quHc, where 90.
manager Tor Mr. lulu- 4 WiIr,. / will
buy gain and other produce, the present
season Tor his arcouHt. I wit rllo buy
ana Toxins Genital, Missouri tactic,
Gull tulutndo an S,nt, fc 81 'Irsus p.d
st. Louis rpal- where shipping facilities
win p rmit. Ni lrnaunlr "a branch OF
tee II my Old -tanl IN Eu-l Waco. ipi the
purpusc oi accumm,d jiug receipt, on
the east .lIc ot tine river Thanking YOU
for past patronage respectfully a-h %
continuance OF lac same IN my ucA rcl-
lions. Ncry Respectfully,
3 elmo YEA. RosErs.
Black figured and stripe lace hunting at
4. H. jonllus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-02
RAILROADS.
CoNNnCTIoNS

~ q ALt ESTON with Mallory Line
OF steamers ior,kcyWcst and New York.
Morgan Line lor New Orleans. lnJi,,
N W,' Corpus ChI.li Brownsville and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-02

California fokny Wiac-purc, rich mud
heulthful,
Rochester Malt Wine the best boor in
the world.
California Grape Brandy that Is nbso.
lutely puro,
Whistles That recommend themselves.
Clnret aud Rhine Wiuc 81 per gallon.
| guarantee the quality " my goods
and defy competition in priceR. A trial
order will save you money
/, A, GoLDsTEiS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-02
THE EXAMINER
WACO, JUNE ?. lss2.
LOCAL HREyuTIEs.
Items OF Interest from Our Itc-
porfcrr' Note Books.


P "
N,
r,,...,.,,t,.,.,,. ,,,,,,.,,. &. ,,.,I =,
d,J '''''''''' coy "'''''S It ''''N "
''''''
,.-,'n nu ON o''h"'' WIS o"' III '''' 'o'''
'''''''"''
Ono marriage license recorded ion
""''' '''
"A wedding Is said 10 he not long
distance oil.
a great many strangers were noticed
In tho city yestcrlny.
yooio,u .,.,..,.. .,.i,,,,, I, ,.nt g..
profitable to you in tho end.
Observation-Disclosures. ,.,,iI l..
wv ~ ~ NM, ,"hIv' ',"i 49, II ''"i' w
,,. .r,. .., ,
pIi,s u" Ta', ,,,i1 ,STi""l w. """n ON
''"''''S"'' II" """"'' '''' ''S' "'s"''
in " n, ~, ,"-SrVo,I,s mGi" s"' upon
VI P'''''' '""'' '''''''''' "'''''"'N'
-,Iasirc Davis had no cases IN his court
N'''''""S """ )o'"o' '''e o''' "'lS""''
-Scrouaung parties are getting ripe
They are less annoying than mosquitoes
1no N.,.rou. cn..,.i, ,,,,inn,n 80
ward the point vi crossing with tic Santa
fc.
ma, .,,,, ,,... ,...,. ,,...,,..,.-, .....,...
,, ,'f,r. J,,ti,t ia, ,I, ,,,, "
chilly.
r,,, drst ,,,r,,,,,,,, ,r,,,, mi, ,,o Nj -
,..,.I an, III W. 81,
i y, l,H m .,n,. pass ''"''S' vac" ABOUT p
r....,.,. ,...., ,,m L.. . ...,..,.
..,,,,,,,. ,''.,'', ''I.,,T N'' j." 'nouI'Au
I,I' ',i ,.' W. ii''' 1T y" "'" V" '''' ""''' ~
veg '''' ''''
.n ',, IN r' f,,'I''" ,,., "| ,, ", nrcl'
,,,,,.. ,r,,,.r ''''' '''' ''''""'''''
-tupiC ot the weekly EXAMINER cin
be had His morolug by those Who desire
them 10 send away,
business seems to ho grownga little
letter Sumc e.. the wool money il get
ting into circulation.
,ri,. VOC, t,... $780,. 80. .,,.,
,,, VAIL In , IN Wv '''I,o
i,lwnl,d tn ,,o ,'' ,, t,,o VANS VIII soon nc
.r,.....,,-..... -
,.i,, "l,v si'l' u" nt gre pNlIhS loi
pi'-i,,cs aIl oyer t'l' county ara Tine can
,i,r',, i.i ~" "v,'ui IT, '''' 'yoS on
'''''' "'''' VI E'''''' 'sT'
Some country wagons came in vcstcr-
day With wheels nj cloggcd up with mud
w VA, 'llG I.'"'7 arc III DAD con-
'''''" /" 7"'"' p''''''
The young people are looking with
happy anlcipati0ns to the hall to he oivnn
by Prot Georges class in dunr.n .. nj de-
Francis park next Monday nluht.
,r,o .,,t- 49,,
I'm ~ U ,'uHc.1 W NHloW springs
W, ,"si PINE "a hlg creek tnhh next
U,' ,,"S }'Iiilt = u! Wnlnn 'hr noble
T.. ~. ~ new 1i lHee rooms Already ilhlShed
" w w ne" ! Hc'Il' hojSI arc occupied and
IT WI Ilo' DC many uaN day, before the
,."''S' IT, at y opened hr arrange
Wv 1T Is 'H"'''Se anu everything Is new,
hrAi ana ''ran'
- BE sure and remember the rcunior of
ST PAINS Guild to.nf~lf. I'm ndIi,inn Ia
GOOD music md dr7i5hlt,l nrnIn,nair
Grounds. we lonrn tlu,l iL. I,JIrs wil
have An abundant supp,y of chni,n strIw.
bcrrlr. and Ice cream.
! ,sicFual the missouri Iarliic agent
al El"S was "-l.hlchcd ON opening box