davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
ETHIOPIAN MARKFT4


LIVERPOOL July z6-1 a. m.-Porx-Pnme Mess Eastern
teav ~ sj' do Western steaiv ~ 30
Sui steady al 626d short RID steady a. SOD Long Clear
duu az o. short Gear duh AT baid Hams-Lons tut
du at $40 Shoulders du az 90. Beet indIa Mess steady
a. pa Extra Mess az Bsg Prime ess steaoV az 81
LARD Prime estern -euiY af t25d Iallo|Prlne INV
steady ~ 43L TurDenne-SDirits steady at 3d. Rosiu-
Fine duh Tor Common seldv5 3D. CnerseA mer1can Choice
steady 81. Lard firm. FI0ur-EXra state duil
AZ a. Wheat-No. Mute. sreadv Al Dild y % nDrn%
Id Winter New Western lola Corn
Mixed hrmar 1ad for ole spirits IurDentne 40 Lohaoh
Gull ~ 3iHd.
LIVERPOOL july 26-s y. n. -ProviIons-Beef 1877. for
Extra INDIA Mess FORK ~. per Dbl for Prime Mess.
Bacon 6J. per LOnr Clear Middles ana 6b. TOR
Short Clear Mddes. 50 per American.
Prodnce-Tow 4.d Der Cheese 57bd Dor the
best graaes American. RenDed Petroleum. vi gal
ion.
LIvERPooI- July 26-3.3O D. m-Bread firm Flour,
lidl4- per GENITAL for Western Wheat 9gdAJlld. per
Genital California Wnite; Ia I'd for CaOr
Club, 9bd DIO4d Tor Red Winter 8fddlO a. for Red
Western spring. Corn @ centa TOT Old Mixed est
LONDON july $3.50 n. m.-Calcutta LInseeG. 4f9d.
Gusrter Petroleum. 5i2GJ Al SpInt- Pc
troieum. idd7 i2d per gall Common Rosin. j5d Pale
Kosin Odd God sperm Oh. 474H475 Linseec OH
81 lrL per spirits Turpenune So per cwL Talow.
J6
ANTWERP July 26-Pctroleum. ls francs cenumes for
hne pae American WcONs Lara closed nc ~ francs %
centimes per 100 klos
BREMEN july Lard closed 80 30 Dfen-
nigs per pOunns Petroleum. d MARKS - pfeninga
HAvRR July 2eWIcOzs hard closed at so francs and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Gouses ano Rooms rOanteo.

XVANTED-On Washington or Clinton-ave.,
w or similar IN Brooklyn 10 10 2room house.
for which owner accept part small country place.
free ana clear RI Ian - & WHITING, No Beekman-st
WANTED for a family Of three adults a
w small nonse part OF a house heathfuly situated,
not from the city Halt REM not 10 exceed
500 suited Address win fal partica-
lars HOME, 81 " est o3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JAxERO July 25.-C0hre-GOOd hrsts 40 Oa4 $50
rcs per 10 kos, Average daiy receipts, LOO LagS snip
meats OF the week-IO Channel North OF Europe
1000 bags To United states $1,000 bags; TO the
Mediterranean. sales Of the Wcck-f0f the
Channel North OF Europe 4O0o bags for the United
Stafas 4 bag. Mediterranean ------
stock 5000 bags. Exchange on London u 81 49,
SANTOS. July 25-Conee-SuDerior Santos, 3bOO03SDU
refs Der kos daily receipts for The week ZOO
bags Shipments Of Europe $1,000 bags 10 al
countries bags. sales OF the the week-tOr Europe
all countries lLOOu bags stock. tOvO 0ags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Crprrr op rrr EVENING STAR COMPANY,
So =. WALL-sr.. New York. July 20, So
DWIDENDo No. 80 and 2l.m1ne e l Board Oh
~ Trustees OF ths GomPa9y mas d9saTeG VI Ivf
d NI NO 81 OF the -A3iE AMOUNT maNlng i0tl OF ~
PER CENT able July 81 at The office oil the company
The tns1or books viii closed the 9th and reopened
On the 's' August HENRY k. McHARG. Treasurer.
N~OTTCE.-Tbe coupons Of the first mortgage
~ eS25 a q ah 9'sgss Sn 's S S.Su co@p1H
ere @9 s sroid co%pa3y maturing August Ts
WIZ pad on and ,t5er VA ii Ie ' NeYorE.
OFFICE CENTRAL PACIFIC R IA. l. ,9!s
THfEE Dollars PER sHAHE viii be paid on presenta-
once or at The Office company - Bro% New-fork
transfer books be closed ron - M NY 10 . ~
~ August 3, By order OF the Boarl OF DIRECTORS Co. $500
" h. H. MILLER Jr., seer. airy.
OFFICE OF PuLLMAs,s PALACE CAR co44rAST'
CIXTIETH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND:
- ihe al1l d Of & ,ompa has been declared payable
Nnrt H. 10 ockholdoIs record August at the follow
N TIE Farmers Loan and Trus Company, New-York
New england Trust company Boston
VIII close August ana ana reopen Asq @
OFFICE or
THE sTsEs SR TE19E ssEnh Sy IS Ho
THE Board OF Directors baye declared eel a
semiann'ai Dividend Of tn RE 90 PE iTt IES l., pny
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ExcHAsGEl
81 LIBERTY ST.. SHW.Y oaK July u, 49,
VHIRTY,F0TRTA DYIDEND:-,A, DIyI-
DEND Of FIVE O. PER CrS MI ha been declared pay
san FRANCISCO July II. 1882.
VHE FATHER DE SMET CONSOLIDATED
4 GOLD MINING CJAPANY has declared Dividend
fH&11IDtl. S%'w * SSc:oI 20. ii Waist 4HsnstL
Transfer books close on the 2-d INST - - 80. ,..
OFTCz On rue USITED STATES FIag INSURANCE Co,
NO ll5 bR0ApwAT July ). lss2.
94TH DIVpEND, NV =,
THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY de-
4 q tao.o NJ
The books VIII be closed at this day and reopened
on the nth July
THE TEXAS and PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
The coupons August J. is,2 Of he lrst aoItga
RIO Grande Division Bonds Of this 9many wiz De pau
and That date az tle Mercantile Irdst company ~
Droa-"''' Ne"' JUN e E sATTERLEE Treasurer
THE GERMAN AMERICAN BANK. ;
NEw-Y0RK July 20. 1892
THE BOARD OF DlREC TORS have this
/ dav declared DIVIDEND Of THREE PER CENT.
payable on August l. The trans ar BOOKS VIII De
closed rom D' - u CHARLES o. ANDRUs, Cashier
OFFICE CALUMET AND CHICAGO CANAL DOCK CoMPASH}
1903 DEARBOB e., CHICAGO. Ill. July 20 l-e-
THREE PER CEN II Will be paid to stock
in aeir names on the company On Juy ST. A D.
Transfer books close the Metropolitan National Bank
Yor. ON the 3lst instant and reopen August 10 next
IN nal secretary aud Treasurer.
: \ FAAAcIsC' July To- lss2.
THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MlAi Mt
i COMPANY has declared Dividend No 20 OF TWENTY
Eastern siockRodars 4 record vii be paid Office Of
Ladlaw a co IA Waist New YORK Transfer DOCKS Close
Oh the I''l in'' W W. TRAYLoR, secretary
NETWORK July ~, 1892
YT,HE CONTENTION CONSOLIDATE MIN
4 ING COMPANY, Of Tombstone, Arizona TINS Day De
AIRED IL r IA 4PSTH IA P re 5avSbe ISy %
-2 at the Office Farmers Loan and trust tompany
80 20 place on all stock Registered IN OIA
i'" ". HART SMITH, Vice-Presdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per- North Rirer. Vessels aud Ra'ToadS.
Nrw-YoRK. Wednesday July 20. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Gltuallous Uanleo--femI!ss


OHAMBERMAID.-B a young Protestant,
~ would with children best city reference country
preferr d. No. "a East 40thst
NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By an
~ expert neat tidy capable swedish girl with best CITY
references country, serve wines. maze up ssAds
IN every desirable Can ~ ON ave- near lll.t
COOK BY "A Protestant woman III small
I family Il rr3tcEss; perm place wanted imme-
daeiy ln the cy Address H. lO2 Tribune Uptown once,
l.25s BrOsdsay
NOOK.-By a young, able Scotch woman a.
drstcass has excellent references, makes sougs
aesSerf. &c Wiling assist with washing u required all
city references city country 30 9Th lsthst.
HOUSEWORk.-By a respectable English
girl would oneT her services free % travel VITA
family going rngand references Box 4sl. 81 East
81 Advertising once.
MISS l.. CAMPBELL'S Foreign and Bones
vi tic Male aI gs nie Employ Bureau. - West ID
81 n B. !sfsrences y % sJti5F iF5sHgA,L SefVAlss
disappointing niles wa d. eKclliei ro t1i, aos
GUNNER HOUSES, hotels and families
> promptly supplied with help Of every NAE
or female at ARPENTEk'S EMPLOY MhNI b. hhAO'
los 6th-ave. near 5thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
BH Il II. Lunio,c & %

3stOry brick dwelling with lot. No 1871 West 18th
- > $50 ~ Q OF fth-aye, lot 2Ox4O3.5. Hattie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

4-story brick buildings with lots Nos o. % and
~ LION ge-st " cor or Canalst, each lot ZJx
lOD. Z interest 4 LeMis ......-........-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
lis Broadway,
BOREEL BUILDING.
EiEW-YCRK.

DIRECTORS:
Y X STEVENSON. 40. 10 Broadway.
c. c. BALDWIN. President Louisville & Nashville r. t.
Co, No. 81 Wailst
GEO. f. CIRCUIT.
FRANK F. VANDERvEER, No. Nassau-st.
EDMUND D. RANDOLPH, President Continental Nat
Bank No Nassau-st
CHARLES H. MARSHALL No. 30 Burling slip
II THALMEssINGER. Kos. 81 aud 2s9 Broadway,
ROBkHT sCHEII- President Of the Metropo-
lis Broadway, corner lOthst
J. A. JAMESON Of Jameson, smith & Getting, No. 10
Wal-st
THOMAS W. EVANS. President Wall Street Nat Bank
A. : ROsENBAUM. Of \. >. Rosenbaum & Co., No. 100
Waterst
HENRY NJ ia BIER. Of IT NJ Taber Co, No IA Pearl-st
CHARLES F LIvERNORE. No. 145 Hadisonave.
g. W CARLETON. Of q. W Carleton CO., No 1872 Fifth
J. / cADwALApER, Of strong & cadwaiader No. Cs
Wallst
A. F. BARNES. Of A. s. Barnes & CO.. No III Wlliam-st
HUGH STEVENSON, 40. Ilj Broadway.
V. X. STEVENSON. {. C. BALDWIN
President. wee PRESIDENT
II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Gitua,,ous r1anleo-- maIes.


SSISTANT ENGINEER-By a boy sixteen
y vears of age. Aldress ADV ERrI5ER, 57a 2dave
DARTENDER.-By "A young freshman, who
ID mas been in about three months wiling 20 work
and learn good reiefeiceS h-AA-AsANA.
l2l ConKresssh. BrooA-yh -
ELEVATOR RUNNER.-By a young Ameri-
T. can age 10 strong and healthy several
snra in hotel factory furnish best Of
eitv references. W r., Box - Tribune once
GARDENER.-By a single man has fifteen
II years practical experience every branch horu-
culture grounds and general landscape g9rcening
beat reference JARDiNiER, i4y Gfand-st. New. 1ofs
DORTER or USEFULMAN.-By Swede
strong healthy and Wiling forty years Of age 40 er.
cumbrances furnish satisfactory city differences a. %
ability and character. Address JOHN NfukhS, bSyc%
more-st, Brooklyn
WAITER &e.-By French-S wiss, as waiter.
w butter &c; with nrstciass references NJ O. iSss
broadway -
VOUNG SPANIARD would hike 10 keep cor
respondence spanish Frencb. or trAhsas,n y I'm
into said languages ior nns desIlng sSou .asys ~
POaI. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Tbe following Is the comparative st9teefn ions on of
Canal Auditor showing the total nnm sr u The week
zach article cleared ON the cann snce the
ended July 22. and the total moTSH a.ei 'NO
snooU of navigation. 1851 and lSS2;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Real Cstale Wluteo.

NVANTED.-COuntry- seat, 100 or more acres,
w near New-YOTs City, prefer New Haven hairoad-
rutland WHITING, > geekmaa-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
fcal estate Agents.

.E
REAL ESTATE TRUST cos
Card Ia to-day's Financial column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

The following were the receipts and shipni'"''
ana from 800, snpmeatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

OFFICE OF THE EvEVIsG STAR MINING CoMPASN
SO = WALL-sI.. New York July 90 So , o
nVIDEND> No. 50. and Ollie board Oh
Trustees OF this Company has declared OINIDtN D.
No 20. o. PER CEN IN the caplta stocA Also ~
n ID NO 81 OF ZANE AMOU NJ, naNlng loLA Oh w
PER CENT pa, able July 81. at The once Oh the Company
% q. W ailst. hOOm ~. - 800. o,.,
The books VIII be closed on the -''n az" loof
On lhe ~ Nus"'- Henry (. McHARG. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

NEW-YOkK, NY Y, IecZ
THE CONTENTION CONoOLlDAl I'D MIN
4 ING COMPANY. OF Tombstone. Arizona tins day de-
G AIRED its RGGUI Ar MONTHLY pIEIDLND. so o. 81
nv b, y ny FIVE CENTS par ARE payable July -
1852 at the the Farmers Loan ana IrlSI OIay
30 20 xchangepsce on all stock Registered IN Sw oIA
b-oks close and Juiy 81 lo1Z.
W. HART SMITH, Vice President
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
The Telegraph In America.

The first telegraph line in operation
was between Paddington and Drayton,
in England, in 1896. and was thirteen
miles in length. Prof. Morse, on March
3, 1912, was voted an appropriation of
$50, 900 by Congress for the purpose Of
establishing an experimental line. The
appropriation was made on the last night
of the session. The line was erected bs
tween Washington and Baltimore, and
the first message sent May 81, 1874.
BY the reports of October, 1881, the fol-
lowing will show the number of miles OF
telegraph i'll the United States at that
time:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
A remarkable McteO.'.

Mr.. John G.. Henry, of Havana, in This
State, has been laboriously reinvestigat-
ing the remarkable meteor of July 20,
1860, and reaches some noteworthy con-
illusions. This meteor was visible over
a belt of country l, 400 miles long and
several hundred miles wide, its path
being sensibly straight line as it moved
from over Lake Michigan to a point
south of Rhode Island. 1t was carefully
studied by Profs. Lyman and Bond, who
at the time published their conclusions.
MIR. Henry thinks he has proved that it
was an asteroid with diameter of sixty
rods, and that after grazing the earth's
upper atmosphere it sped on its way into
the depths of space with an actual ve-
locity of 80, 900 miles per hour.
According to Prof Lyman's data this
meteor, the apparent disk of which was
one-half that of the moon, approached
nearest the earth forty-one miles,
little south of Rhode Island, passed
forty-two miles above Long Island sound,
forty-four miles over the Hudson, fifty
one miles over Elmira, and sixty-two
over Buffalo. If these data are correct
it would seem probable that under the
earth's attraction it finally entered the
Atlantic ocean. 1t was also seen out at
sea at distance of 800 miles off our At
lantic coast. But these data do not in
validate Mr.. Henry's conclusion, which
is virtually that reached by Prof. Bond,
director of the Cambridge Observatory,
that the meteor "came to us from the
region of the fixed stars, and after barely
grazing the outer limits of our atmos-
phere probably passed eat of the at
tractive influence both of the earth and
of the sun"
The remarkable meteor of Aug. Is,
17S3-whici> Sir John Herschel instances
as one of many metallic or stony masses
that are "extraneous to our planet -
traversed the whole of Europe from
Shetland to Rome with the velocity of
about thirty miles per second, at height
of fifty miles from the surface of the
earth, with a light greatly surprising
that of the full moon and real dame
ter of fully hall mile" The size and
velocity of this meteor greatly exceeded
those computed by Mr.. Henry for the
meteor of July, 1860, so that there is no
reason to question his conclusions.
NeU York Herald
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

Snow you know what my scissors are
for, don't you? have my hands full,
you see, looking after all the earth's
creatures. Toward spring l haven't o
minute of rest ; every time there's a
thaw or warm day or two, the busy
creatures think winters over, and L
have hard times to keep them from de-
struction. Only last night one OF my
bats got out and flew away somewhere,
I'm afraid he'll die of cold If can't find
him."
"I know I knowl" cried Charlie.
I" He flew into our house after tea but
James thought he got into the barn. He
won't die there, will he ?"
"No, but I'll SEQ after him to-mor =
row. Now won't you come home with
me to dinner? Our dining-room is on
Mount Hecla, in Iceland. You'll be
quite coy and warm there. Let me
see, have bill OF fare in my pocket"
Sure enough she produced card,
which she politely handed to Charlie.
1t was q square piece of brown whale
skin, bordered with tiny white shells,
and on it was written
Auk's egg-shell soup.
Frozen whale. with icicle celery.
Seal, with stuffed walrus joints.
"Bonnie clabber, with cracked ice and snow
powder.
Cream ice, favored with cod-liver oil.
Ginger ice snaps Iced jelly, with
Before Charlie had time to read it all
through, the old lady continued
eff you come it will give us pleasure
to show you over Aurora Borealis' pict-
k4 -
world, and perhaps my husband, if he is
not too busy, will take you through his
ice capital, the very heart of the Arctic
regions. But if he once sees you know
he will want to adopt you as his own son
and keep you always in his metropolis,
the heart of the frozen lands. How would
you like that ?"
"Oh. no, thank you'll mean-you're
very kind, but I'd rather not leave papa,
and"
He was just going to say mamma, +"
but great crash reused him from his
strange dream. For few minutes all
was confusion he couldn't tell whether
he was in Norway with the bear or real
ly on Mount Hecla, or in that ice palace
of the Winter King. But he felt very
cold. 1t was scarcely daybreak. Nurse,
startled by the slamming blind, had
opened the window TO fasten ii One or
two embers only glimmered from the
CRATE. Charlie rubbed his eyes and
looked round. No little lady in red pet
ticoat with tinkling bells was to be seen.
Nurse stirred the fire into a ruddy glow,
came and tucked up her little invalid,
and then lay down for one more nap on
her own bed.
Charlie dreamed no more of King
Winters nice little wife, but he told
mamma all about it next day, ana so she
wrote it down to entertain some other
little invalid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Hints to Farmers.

Lawn is the best dressing for grass
seed.
If you would fatten your neighbours
hen crop spare not the seed.
Now set your tomato plants. By the
time they come into bearing the fruit
will be cheaper at the market. There
fore, If yours do not ripen perfectly you
will be as well off as any of your neigh
bors.
1t is time your potatoes were started.
The Colorado beetle Is anxiously waiting
the appearance of the vines, and unless
you push things the poor creature will
be short of provisions.
Pinch back your geranium shoots, If
the frost has not already pinched them.
Plant your beets deep; If of the bipe-
dial variety, the deeper the better.
Bean. poles are hardy, and no danger
OF late frosts need lie arrrohendod.
Plant IN rows, and thin out later.
AS TO beans, you know them. Soak
before planting, mulch with salt pork,
end keep IL warm place.
Cabbages do best IN not water. Pick
out good-sized plants, well headed, and
dress with salt and pepper.
When trimming your raspberries do
not throw away the stout canes. You
may find use for them when your APP
pie trees are full of green fruit and small
boys.
Now is the time to trim hoe handles.
Care must be taken, however, that they
do not get sunburnt. Keep them under
cover when the mercury rises above 80
degrees.
If you would have your wheelbarrows
thrive keep the soil about them con.
stantly stirred, and mulch with lard or
tallow.
Oleomargarine does best on fat lands.
1t is better adapted than butter for this
climate, as it does not droop so readily
during the warm days that may soon be
expected.
A good corn crop may be secured by
wearing close. fitting boots. A double
crop may be obtained by judicious par
ing.
No farmer need be without crop of
squash-bugs. Five cents worth of seed
will raise AZ ,6S3 to each squash.
BY all means keep fowls. Farmers
who own hens invariably find that their
seeds come up quicker than those who
do not.
Farmers do not find the milk well
profitable. A good pump is much bet
ter and surer.
Strawberries, to he profitable, should
be planted in shallow boxes.
If you have any cats on the place
mulch with bootiacks, and a plentiful
dressing of old boots.
Plant your pitchforks under the shade
of your cherry trees, point up. Should
your neighbours boy fall from the tree
they might prevent him from striking
the ground.
Cover your cucumber beds with con-
crete. II may kill the vines, but that is
the only sure way of destroying the
striped bugs.
Dados and other wall-howers must be
trained with care. If they are not regu-
larly watered they soon wither.-Boston
Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
A MissOurian's Reflection.

Mrs. Laura Dainty was reading, out
in Missouri, and at one of the recep-
tons which frequently follow her read
ings gentleman was present who was
able to talk horse very fiuently, but
couldn't talk anything else. Not being
able to talk much horse, the little lady
was puzzled how to entertain this guest.
until he casually mentioned that he form
erly lived in Michigan city.
ooh, yes" she exclaimed, 81 read
there a few evenings ago and had most
charming audience" Then she added,
"They have fine course there"
And he, delighted to find woman who
knew something, enthusiastically re-
piled:
Eyes, they have as nice mile track
as there is in the State"
The subsequent silence cast a gloom
over the entire community. -Hawkeye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Hunting Up Il Pedigree.

l live in small country parish Of 1914
inhabitants, and our parish register dates
from 1890. A young American gentle
man came to my friend the Rector, and
said that it had only come to his knowl-
edge two days previous that it was from
this village that his fathers grandfather
emigrated to America about the year
1850, and there laid the foundation for
the present wealth of his descendants.
The gentleman, with party of fourteen,
had been fifteen months away from New
York, visiting the chief places of the
Continent, the Holy Land, Egypt, &c,
and ending up with the principal sights
in England and Scotland ; and they were
to embark from Liverpool on the follow
ing morning. He had travelled specially
to this little village. Would the Rector
be good enough TO refer To the parish
registers, and see If his ancestors were
therein mentioned? The Rector did so
the ancestors were there found in regu-
lar descent, from the very beginning Of
the reG;ster-and the gentleman, in less
than two hours time, wac set up with o
pedigree dating back two and half CEN
luries, which he said he should have
drawn ur in hcraldic fashion, and which
doubtless now aiorns come room in his
American home. 1t was evident that
the ancestors were of the humblest class,
as in another book mention of "Goody"
was frequently made as being the
recipient of a tenpenny charity But
the surname happens to correspond with
one i'll the English Baronetage, and
while the Rector was transcribing the
numerous registers the American gentle
man was busy copying from Debrett the
coat of arms of the Baronet in question.
bloody hand and all. / regret to add
that the Rector never received a six
pence for his trouble, though he might
have charged heavy sum in fees but
he was restoring his church, and he left
it to the American gentleman to give
some donation for that purpose, either
in money or in the form of stained
glass window or other memorial to his
ancestors. Notes and Queries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
In a French Ballroom.

At ball in Paris gentleman UNDER
takes to introduce companion to q
young lady who seems to be pining for
q dance.
"No, thanks, my dear fellow, don't
care to waltz with a cart. :"
A cart, be it understood, is Partisan
for partner that doesn't do her share
of the dancing but has to be drawn
around.
A few evenings later the young lady,
who had overheard the conversation.
beholds the young gentleman seeking an
introduction and asking if he may have
the honor, etc.
No, thank you," she replies sweetly;
" l may be q cart, but 1 am not dom
key cart