davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
The Tariff Commission Bill.

The Tariff Commission bill came up regu-
larly soon after two o'clock yesterday, and Mr..
Harris spoke In advocacy Of action on the tariff
by committees of Congress without further de-
lay.
At4 o'clock the Senate proceeded to consider
amendments TO the bill under the hve-minute
rule for debate. The amendment of Mr.. Vance,
requiring that in the selection of the commits
sioners the President shall give representa-
tion TO the industries of agriculture and man.
ufactures as near as practicable In proportion
to the capital invested and the number of per-
sons engaged, was FIRST taken up.
The amendment of Mr.. Vance was rejected
yeas, 21; nays, SO.
Messrs. George, jackson, Jones of Florida,
were paired with Messrs. Malone, McDill, Ed
munds, Ferry and Sherman.
Mr.. Allison moved TO so amend the bill as to
exclude the tnternalrevenue system from tho
investigation.
After debate the amendment was lost-22
to 3S.
Propositions by Mr. Brown and Mr.. Morgan
to modify the language Of the bill were re-
Jected by decisive votes.
Mr.. Harris moved to require the iuvestiga-
tion 10 be made with reference to n tariff based
upon the principal OF the lowest ratio of duties
which, when added to other sources of reve-
nue., Will raise all the revenue necessary for
the legitimate purposes of the Government.
The amendment of Mr.. Harris was voted
down-yeas, IL; nays, 80.
stitute the commission OF three Senators,
three Representatives and three civilians. and
by Mr.. Williams, devolying Its duties upon a
Joint committee OF tho House wore rejected by
yea and nay votes Of 1S TO 34 and 10 to 81.
The bill then passed without amendment
yeas 3S; nays, 15.
The following is the vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Anthony,
Bayard, Blair, Brown, Butler, Camden, Cam
eron, Of Pennsylvania; Conger, Davis, of West
Virginia; Dawes, Frye, Gormon, Groome,
| Hampton, Harrison, Hawley, Hill, of Colorado;
| Hoar, Johnston, Jones, of Nevada; Lapham,
| Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Malone, Miller, OF
| California; Miller, Of New York. Mitchell,
| Morrill,, Platt Plumb, Rollins Saunders, Saw
yer, Sewell, Teller and Voorhees-3S.
| Nays-Messrs. Beck, Call, Coke, Davis, of
| Illinois; Farley, Garland, Harris, Jones,
Maxey, Morgan, Pugh, Vance, Vest, Walker
and Williams-15.
| The bill provides for commission Of nine
| members, to be appointed by the Presiden
and confirmed by the Senate, who are to re
| ceive as compensation for their services SIC
| per day when actually employed and travelling
| and other necessary expenses. They are Il
| investigate all the various questions relating
| to the agricultural, commercial, mercantile
manufacturing mining and industrial inter-
ests OF the United States, so far as the same
may be necessary to tho establishment of O
judicious tariIf, or revision OF the existing
tarlfr and existing system of internal revenue
laws upon n scale OF Justice TO all interests
and are 10 report to Congress from time Il
time, and TO make a flnal report not later thar
the first Monday In January, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
News Notes.

Four hundred and fifty Swiss farmers
have left Thun for the United States.
Mr.. Jones Parry, Liberal, was elected to
the British House OF Commons from oarnar-
Won.
The Illinois Senate yesterday adopted
a resolution urging President Arthur to pardon
Sergeant Mason.
At the request of France and the United
States the International Monetary Conference
has been indefinitely postponed.
The joint Democratic caucus of the New
York Legislature has nominated st. Clair
Mex elway, Of the Albany Argus, for regent OF
the University.
The ship-earpenters of Portland Me-, are
on strike for an advance from $3.50 to SO
per day. Several firms and corporations have
acceded TO the demands.
General Garibaldi arrived at Palermo
yesterday 70 take part In the commemoration.
which occurs on Thursday.
1t is expected that another consistory
Will be held at Rome In May, when the Arch
bishop OF Cologne and the Papal Nuncio TO
Spain win DO created cardinals.
At Aiken, S. c., yesterday, negro named
Gflroy Green was shot and killed by Wade
Lamar lwhite) while the former was trying to
steal hog from the lot Of Mrs. steadman.
The Mexican Merchant Bank was opened
yesterday In the City Of Mexico, with $4,000.
600 paid-up capital. II VIII Issue a., 500, 900
In bills, and open branches In the principal
cities. 1t is under the management OF natives
The Pennsylvania Railroad election, held
IA Philadelphia yesterday, resulted In tho
choice Of the present board Of directors by a
vote ranging over $4,000 shares. Edward r.
Parkes, the opposition candidate, received
12,703 votes.
A report has been received at st. Paul
Mimi, that Captain Kline. OF the Eighteenth
Infantry, overlook tho Canadian helforeed5
who were concerned In the outrage on Sheriff
Hcaley, drove them over MIX River, and de-
stiOyed their main villoge.
Professor s. ID. Gross, OF the jefferson
Medical College, al Philadelphia, yesterday,
resigned The chair Of surgery in the college
faculty ON account a advanced years ana a
desire 10 make way for younger men.
The board Of managers of the National
Temperance Society, at q meeting IN New YORK
last plight adopted a memorial % Cungre5,
praying that proyiso be put IN the pending
Dills 10 enable Dakota and New Mexico %
form slate governments requiring the people
Of these Territories 10 prohibit the manlfae-
fure and fale OF intoxicating liquors BY Con
stliutional cnaciment
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
Spring Opening of the Palals Royal.

Among the many spring openings none have
been so largely attended or so thoroughly sue
cessful as that of the Palais Royal. The spa
cious establishment Is filled with the dainty
fabrics which most delight the feminine
heart, and crowds Of elegantly-dressed ladies'
have examined the large stock and made
selections for spring wear. department to
which Mr.. Lisner has paid especial attention
is that OF ladies' and childrens wear, and the
line OF night-dresses, skirts and other under
wear, slips, waists, cloaks. gauZe, and merino
underwear, Is full and complete.
In hosiery the display is abundant and brill
liant, showing every shade and texture, while
the arrangement of corsets shows the most
delicate colors, as we'll as the standard white.
Fans (Which will shortly be required for ac-
tive use) are seen in every pattern and size
from the cretonne (Which is the latest style) to
the most elaborate variety in embroidered or
painted satin, with pearl or gilded sticks.
Leather goods are abundant, including hand
satchels and every style of pocketbooks. The
lace counter shows numberless varieties and
patterns and from the cheapest TO the most
costly work and delicate texture. Parasols
Will soon be required, and the shades and
styles are so varied that they may be found
suitable for all costumes.
There is a fine display OF buttons and trim.
mtngs, OF steel and Jet, chenille fringe, Hussar
braids and loops, and the flashing and brill
liant irridescent fringe, now so popular. The
glove department shows every style and shade
Tor ladies, misses and gentlemen, and new pat
terms In Isle thread with lace insertion and
isle thread and silk mitts for summer wear
The opening prices, which nave been made
very low, Will bo continued during this week
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
national Hotel Arrivals.

Charles G. Johnson, Wheeling Register; @.
Godfrey Patterson, N. y; A. d. Tingley, N. Y;
Nathan schwab, N. "; h. e. Difendesfer, Pa.
Albert owen, Phila.; J; E. Allan, Harrisburg,
Miss f. Jones, Brooklyn, N. T.; II. o. Clagett,
Va. j. s. Graham, Baltimore; l.. @. McMc-
Kenney Colorado; Hon. =. j. Henkle, Md.
Dr.. r; II; Stuart, Va; william W. Randolph,
wife, Va; Mrs. II. l.. Belts, Brooklyn, N.
Y; NJ. ?. Plummer, Nd; .. Mordecai, Balu'
more; j. j. Coburn, Mass; ]. Guthrie, Topeka,
man, Phila.; j. w. Hine, N. VI j. L. Halsey,
n. vi James Hoyt, n. y. II. d. Hugh, Balti
morei NJ A. Sims, Warrenton, Va. J. @. Scott
Walrenton, Va; Charles W, Field, Jr., Balti
more; d. l.. Hubbard, Wheeling, w. Va
George M. Weston, Boston; l.. M. Mckay, N. Y
Miss u. j. Hacker, N. Vi s. NJ. Ford, NJ. d..
Indiana.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-29
speer's POrtGrapc Wine for weakly
BerSOnS.

This excellent product OF the grape is pre-
scribcd and used by the leading physicians
In the country, when a generous and nOurlsh-
ing wine is desirable; especially for females,
aged persons and consumptives, ana by
churches for communion. Hundreds OF New
York physicians have visited Speer's vine
yards and wine collars, but twelve miles dis
tant from New York, and pronounced his
wine pure and unexcelled. For sale by drug
gists and grocers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
Fire Record For ADFfl.

The monthly record OF Fires, as kept
by L. G. File, shows that during the
past month there were seven alarms az
follows: Sunday, April 2, $50 p. m.,
box l2.- Burning Of J. Shoemaker g
toy store, East Fourthstreet. Loss 81 $50;
fully insured. Slight damage to Schultz q
cigar store adjoining, causing loss OF
$35 which was covered by insurance.
Department responded promptly and
was In service one hour.
Tuesday, April 4, 1,30p. m., Box l5-
Slight fire in coke shed at Seidel &
Hastings Rolling Mill, Tenth and
Church streets. Department responded
but services not required.
Friday, April 7, s p. m. false alarm
Thursday, April 10, 1890 a. m. Box
1S-burning of shed root at Sixteenth
and Walnut. Department In service
twenty minutes; damage trifling.
Friday, April IA, 1880 pm, box IA
False alarm.
Saturday; April Is, TO- 80 a. M, box Is
-Bruning Of chimney of frame dwell.
ing house, on Railroad avenue above
Tenth street.. Department responded,
but services not required.
Monday, April II, 1l.2O pm, box Is
of two small frame houses
on KlrkwoOd street above Seventh, be-
longing to John Kindell. Department
responded, and in service 40 minutes.
Tuesday, April IS, II 20 pm, box 8
Slight fire in third story of dwelling
No. 1910 Washington street. Depart.
ment responded, but fire extingulshed
by stream from the Friendship en-
gine; loss tiitling.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
NEW CASTLES BIG DAY.
The Dedication OF the New mall OF
the KING IL of Pythias,

The Knights of Pythias was astir in
this city at an early hour this morning,
and the sound of music coul be hear d
in all directions. The different lodges
met at their hall at 9 O'Clock, and after
short street parade took special train
at 10 35 for New Castle, at which place
they arrived shortly after II o'clock.
The line was formed with the uni
form division on Delaware street, right
resting on Union, and the lodges on
Union with right resting on Delaware
The parade did not Gtart until nearly
II o'clock and marched down Delaware
to Vine, to Chestnut, to Market, to Har-
mony, TO Water, to Delaware, to Mar
ket, to Orange, {, Delaware, TO Union,
to South Union, to Delaware, to wharf
and countermarche1 to the hall where
the dedicatory services were
conducted by Supreme Chancellor,
George W. Lindsay, of Baltimore, as
sisted by the following officers of the
Grand Lodge: Past Grand Chancellor,
Samuel M. johnson, .Jr Grand Chan
cellor, Thomas NJ. Foreman; Grand
Vice Chancellor, A. d. Sheldon ; Grand
Master at Arms, William Simmons !;
Grand Prelate, James P Hayes Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals, Stansbury
j. Wiley Grand Master of ExcheQuer,
Lemuel Mari; Grand Iunsr Guard, Fl.
7. Fesmier Grand Outer Guard, N. W.
Talley.
After the dedication an eloquent and
address was delivered by
the Rev. George K. Bristor, who re-
viewed the history of the order and ex-
planned It's objects.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01

Last Saturday afternoon l.. W. Std
ham ~ Son, auctioneers, sold for j. T.
Heald & Co. tifty.one building lots
situated in the western part of the city.
The attendance was good and the prices
crease in the value of real estate in
that section of the city. The pur ,has-
ers with the prices paid we're as fol-
lows.
2ox150 feet to Edwin Horneald, at 81
$140; S0xl50 feet to Edward Farmar, at
6 95, 556; 33%xl50feet to Gregg& P ierce,
at A1.25, 376. 81; 75xl00 feet to Gregg Sc
Pierce, at 7.20, $40; 50x10S13 feet to P.
J. Ford, at s 80, PAS; 50x5 feet to G. f.
Thomas, ats. .25, 412 50;50x15O feetto #.
Thomas, at 6, $500; S0xl481 feet to
Edward Farmar, at $50, S514.
2Ox15S4 # s. D. Bserbrower,. a ST.
at 500, 292 80: 32xlO0 tt to John G.
Farra. at S. 80, POI 60; 16x1O0 # to
Gregg e Pierce, at 81 so, 1874 80 5S1tx
100 fl to Peter j. Ford, at S. so, 32l.75;
50x155 # to H. G. Conrad, at 500 so.
29Hxl45 # to Joseph Mcbride, at Il. 50,
9.75; 261rx145 It TO A. L. Sharpe, at
20 50, 543 25; 26Hx145 # to A. L. sharpe
at 20 %, $50 62; 26xl45 # to A AL.Sharpe,
at Is 80, All 81; 25x50 IT to David Chan
dler, at 13. %, 331. %; 25x10O # to David
Chandler, at II 25, 356 25; 91x1OO # to
David Chandler, at 14.0O, ! 274O0.
Irregular lot, David Chandler, $500.
44xl2l feet to Lenderman s. Bro at SIT,
$74S 50x145 feet to James Murray, at
S19, $3.50. 25x145 feet to W. b seden-
kopf at $780,, $436 80. 21Hxl45 feet
to Frank P. Mason, at Sl7.25, S370.S7.
Total of sale, $l3. 1872 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01

The report OF Registrar Frazer for
week ending at noon last Sat ard
shows that during the week there whe
9 births 10 marriages and 10 deaths re-.
ported, as follows:
Causes of death Pneumonia, ): con-
sumption, 3; aricular rheumatism,
mem braneous Group, capillary bronchi-
tis, disease oflungs. empyema, gangrene
of feet, general debility, meningitis,
natural causes, scrofula and scar.
let fever, each.
Total dea tbs reported, 10, classified
as follows: Boin IN the United States,
10: males, s; females, II !; whites, Is;
blacklist; under year of age,5; from
to years,3;5 3 to 1911 10 to 20 l, 20 TO
80, 2; 80 to 40; 4O to SO, 8; so to 60;
TO tu 70, 1 10 TO so, l.; so to 3d.;
adults, 8 minors, 10; died at the aims
house, 2; coroner's@ eses, ! brought
here for intermept, sent away, 4 !;
stillborn, /.
Deaths by wards First ward, 3 Sec.
ond, rhird, F; Fourth, 9; Fifth, 9;
Sixth, 3 /; Seventh, 2; Eighth, l /; Ninth
l Tenth, 3; total, 10. For the cores.
ponding week OF last year q deaths
were reported.
Births whites-S-1 male and 7 fe.
males blacks, male; total, 9. By
wards First ward, 2; Third, 2; Sixth
2; Seventh, f ghth, /; Ninth, !.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
A virginis InjunctiOn Vacated.

The injunction obtained by the
Attorney General of Virginia, to re-
strain the Sinking Fund Commissioners
from acting under the contract with
the Kendall Bank Note Company for
printing State bonds, ETC., and also to
restrain the Kendall Company from
entering upon the work under the con-
tract, was heard yesterday, before
Judge Wexford, in Richmond. Second
Auditor Dyson and State Treasurer
Rsyly filed An answer, denying the
allegations that any one had tried to
Influence them Improperly in regard to
the contract. George W. Kendall also
filed an answer denying that he had
approached any of the Commissioners
improperly. The Court thereupon
vacated the original injunction, and
denied an application for new re-
straining order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01

If man would rather endure the
tortures of rheumatism than provide
himself with bottle of St. Jacobs Oil,
We pity his penuriousness full as much
as we do his sutferings. Officer Willet
s. Hawxhurst, Of the Brooklyn regular
police force of the Second Precinct, de-
tailed on dnty at Catherine Ferry, says
that he had been a violent sufferer with
rheumatism for eight years-was very
often disabled from the performance of
duty-suffered intensely, with only
short intervals of reliet, and became so
nearly confirmed invalid and cripple
that he was in the last degree despond.
ent. But as last desperate resort, and
without consulting his physician, about
three months ago he made frs: trial
of St. Jacobs OIL, with almost instant
success. He has used about two bot
ties, and to day is as well and active as
he ever was. And strengthening him
self up he called attention to his heal.
thy and robust appearance, remarking,
81 am glad to have this opportunity Of
testifying to the virtues of the greatest
remedy the world ever saw"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
Newport Items.
NRWPORT, May lst, 1SS2.

NhWfOhC, May 1st, 1907.
James Harris died at the residence ol
William McClelland, his soh-in.law in
Newport, about II o'clock Thursday
night, 9th ult. Mr.. Harris had been
complaining of not feeling we'll for
several days but on the evening of his
death he felt better than usual and
asked for food before retiring; soon
after retiring he fell asleep at 12o'clock
Mrs. II. awoke and found that Mr..
Harris was cold in death.
Mr.. Fl. was in the 74th year of his age;
leaves wife and three daughters (all
marriedD to mourn his loss. Mr.. Fl.
has been member of the NJ. e. Church
Of this place for 80 years. His funeral
TOOK place at the house of Mr.. McClel-
land, Newport, on Sunday at 2 o'clock,
p. m. enterment at St. James Gene.
terry.
On last Friday evening; the 2Sth ult.
Esquire JOS. Killgore was taken COM
pletsly by surprise by the mem bers of
his class OF which he has been the hon
ored leader in the M. E. Church at
Newporv for about fifty years.
When the old gentleman inquired
what all this meant, he was informed
that they had come to celebrate the
anniversary of his d,birthday.. There
were some thirty ladies and gentlemen
present, not many if any were mem.
bers of his class, at It's commence
ment. Rev. Mr.. Bryan, pastor of the
Newport NJ. e. Church was present
and took an active Fart in the evenings
entertainment. About 8 O'Clock the
company was invited out to we'll sur.
piled table OF refreshments. In the
centre was large cake presented by
his class. At about 10 o'clock the
party retired leaving the venerable
patriarch to reflect over..the past and
the prospects of the future. b.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
Seriously Kicked.

Frank Concannon laborer at Gar
rett's 8 Snuff mills, Christilna Hundred,
was kicked by a horse at Kennett
Square on Thursday evening. He had
been at Willowdale nurseries for trees
and returning he stopped and put
his horse in the Railroad hotel
stable, when he returned to get his
horse he laid his hand on q horse in
the next stall which kicked him in the
head intlicting, serious wounds. His
right eye is badly cut it is feared
the sight is destroyed, and his skull is
fractured. The mans injuries were at.
tended to by DR.. Price and he was
made as comfortable as possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
7aE NOMINATION..
CONRAD AND PIEscH
.r.sDA~D BEAREHs.
....,, ef Saturdays Csstsss-
81 ...,s Ticket Ao.i. .tsd-
I.'..,,.. % takes in the Flee
n :. SHOWN By she
'IIs,ssvose Po''sd-1hs
s.p,p.'ion sa''''
factory. &c.

p.,uhlicsn nomination election
Tns Mp i had last Saturday afternoon
yhlch S's the hours offs and Z o'clock.
ssvTsn sss nf a quietly with the exception
lSD ~ w wdisturbances at some OF the
a., 4. which were caused in most In
| P NV drunken men who ha d no
rs~ '! vote, but insisted on their
~ Seina taken. The vote was
sa ss ,yse, maG and a great deal of interest
alle elansifasted larsf in the result. AT many
~ oils from the time of their open
aue snf,iI after the close, the number of
Ds 'n. uu in attendance gave il more the
pssvus pa,snce Nc of a general election, than
,s.' avpe'i Sio one merely TO nominate csndi-
dlIS " ,As whole city DR.. Wales, who
III ~ animated, ,nO received, / 400 voles;
,S.,,rSl ~, SS samuel A. Macallister, l,l2s;
,@'JD'I y Iichtsnsteiu, 935, and Francis
y,,..nt 4S4. Wales majority over
v,SaIIis,er ,Iu is 1862, and over Lichten-
'*I' ! Euridge Pierce was nominated for
~, ~ Treasurer, receiving 1925 votes.
W,ilism GI II. Curry received 1928 and
Wi,on i S, SimpeIs, 1,O3S. Pierce's
ns;"r,y ma% over c urry is 1903 and over
Siuprj@ u ,,, or,,...o,
=, % President of City Council, his Ouly
nnnopen, 'u being Mahlon M. Child, who
ra' scarcely known as q candidate
sud only received 70 votes,
INA vote as cast is az follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
MRS. Sc0vlllo TO Lecture.
From the Now York Tribune.

Mrs. Scoville and her brother, John
Wilson Guiteau, arrived In the city on
Thursday evening and are at the Astor
House. Mrs Scoville stated 10 a Tri-
bune reporter last evening that she had
received handsome offer to lecture,
and owing to the eimpoverishment of her
family by the trial of her brother, SIZE
had concluded to accept it. 81 viii be-
gin here in this city," she said "and, if
successful, shall lecture through The
country"
"When did you see your brother?"
"A day or two before l lett Wash
ingtOn. He never thinks If his ap-
preaching end. The stories of his ac-
acmulating $500 are untrue. l asked
him for some money, telling him of my
poverty, and hs said: | have $l1O take
500 and leave me $40, but said: "No;
you take the 800, and let me have the
$40" He is very much exasperated
with me- for writing the Conkling let.
ter"
"When do you propose to deliver
your first Lecturer"
Next week, perhaps.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-05-01
s$gR6@E|||I||

Sun rises 4.66. Sun sou. .e.59.
For cut flowers, go to 400 King street.
Christfeld 4 Best SIS Market street.
Get your coffee ros tod at 400 King street
T. H. Eaton's pool room, 18th and Market.
Go to T. +. Eaton's, 18th and Market sts.
for good cigar.
Why Is love like Scotch plaid? Because
1t is stun and often crossed.
Remember Hollis, the old fashion molassei
candy man, No. III Market street.
Fine IL K. Plain Gold Rings, ct e. Z.
Hanf s,l6 East Fourth stree
Get your Photographs IT Hollands gallery
No. Third street two doors East Of Market
SINE card photographs for q, atHolland'i
gallery, No. Third street, between Market
For bargains In furniture aud bedding, &C
to l.. +. Adair's, 207 Market street and sos
his goods and learn his prices.
II yeu want nrst class parlor suit made
TO order for q low price, 10 to W. w. Wood.
wards sixth and Tatnall straets.
Go to B.ake's, No. 223 Market street, to
have your hats and feathers cleaned and
dyed TO LOOK like new.
On being asked whether he was guilty, a
New York criminal answered, ~ gue.s am,
Judge; but I'D like to be tried sll the same.''
"Ah, my pet. you do not realize the real
comfort md in y0u-there's moth nv half 80
good as little wife-l believe l'il get an
other"
While a Leadvllle lawyer was crors.ex.
stand she exclaimed, "I'm q lady, aud, ty
thunder, don't 0u forget 1t.
When q single gentleman cannot pass q
lon
stockings, 1t is = sign that he ought to get
married and the sooner the better
Stories first heard ct a mothers knee are
never forgotten. 1t is the same with some
9th things received at a mo hers knee,
whish will readily occur to our readers.
Mra. Miningshsres, who says one of her
daughters Is "0rOnze" and the other a
"biunnett cannot understand why ladies' of
woa tn and fashion waste their time filing
parlors with br.cAbats."
A very harmless Irishman, eating an apple
pie with some ounces on 1t, saiu, "Arrah,
dear honey, II q lew Of these quinces give
such fiavsr, how would an apple pie taste
made Of all ounces ?"
Lost-A small lady's watch, with white
face; also, Two ivory young ladies' work
b xes. mahogany gentleman's dressing
SO and SIN II pony, belonging to q young
lady with silver name and tail.
Mother, may go to skater
Yes, my darling Julia,
But don't you try the figure s,
For 1t will surely fool you.
Just YOU make the lightning whirl
10 show your springy muscle,
The boys will SC a foolish girl
Sleigh.riding on her hustle.
The Earl Il Wilson collars and cuffs are
acknowledged to be tho vest. They are
made in eight or ten styles and take the
lead over all others For sale at the gents
furnishing store Of q. s. Humphrey Bro,
500 Market street.
want to be an aesthetic,
and with the aesthetic stand,
With lily on my bosom,
And a sunt1Ower In my hand.
love the fra grant garlic,
The onion makes me weep;
And should die tomorrow,
with daisies let me sleep.