davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

&A AN UP STAIRS tenement, second fcOr. Of h-iIH five or six rooms with modern convenienceS. SUI connected with sewer and pleasantly located, may be connected with cesEpOol n it is sufic- iently removed from house and properly ventilated outside and inside Of house. Inquire or address
 mI6 3t' C. W K Is City sall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
and Blatchford Food for
 Gossip.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Dr. Grey the victim of Crank.
 WASHINGTON, March 1G, 12:5O a. m-Dis triet Attorney Corkhill received a telegram tonight that Dr. Grey, of the Utica insane asylum, was assassinated at the depot in Utica this afternoon. Dr. Grey left Washington last night, having been here assisting Cork hill in reviewing the Guiteau bill of excep- tions.
 UTICA N. Y, March 16,-Dr. Grey was shot in the face tonight as he sat in his office reading, by Henry Reimshaw, of this city, who has been partially insane the past two years He thinks he is an ambassador from heaven sent by Guiteau to remove Dr. Grey He gave himself up. Grey is not seriously hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
 In the case of Hickox vs. Klippstein the court yesterday grantrd the defendant non- suit. This was an action of assumpsit to re- cover SIS. "A for rent and money had and received. The case was originally brought before Justice Wood, who gave judgment for the plaintiff with costs. An appeal was taken to this court with the above result. H. c. Platt for the plaintiff John C. Gallagher for defendant
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Clark Street Sewer Assessment.

 THNO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the
 City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew and Pavements to whom was referred the apPor- tionment of the cost of sewer in Clark street, among parties interested therein, respectfully port that they have attended to the duty assigned to them and recommend the adoption of the aecompa nying order.
 SIMEON J. FOX, Board of Compensation
 ELIJAH H. FR1SBIE, for Assessment of Sew
 SYLVANUS BUTLER, CTS and Psvements
 City of New Haven, February 13, 1882. Ordered-That the sum of three thousand two hundred eighty dollars and forty-five cents Cs3 2S0 45 be and is hereby assessed upon the Of property fronting Clark street, from State street to Orange street. being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing 8 sewer in said Clark street the of each party and the amount nf hainn harei r1artcnlarlY stated viz
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

Charles Gerner, 43 75 Windham Co., Savings Bank, 39 B stephen Sinner, 32 73 LOuls $. Mason, 32 i3 Iva May and Minnie Irene Bristol. 42 Go Roaert Morrison, John Morrison and Eliza
 beth C. Thompson, SI 80 Estate of Levi Sherman, ST 50 Charles Coxeter, ST 50 John H. Butler II 75 Thomas Sisk, Il 75'I James F. Smith, 57 50 Augusta Marietts and Laura Wildman, 40 25 Nehemiah and Mary E. Bristol, 70 A Emily T. Johnson, 1S I5 Thomas Cook, 2d, I9 6S Benjamin Hague. 9O S5 George J. Weeks, % 5S Albert B. Bean, lI5 OO Henry V. Gilbert, S7 50 Estate of Michael Gray, eI S0 Sylvia Johnson, 96 p George D. Cover, 1l9 co Ho H. Strong. 7 lg Nilfred H. Nettleton. 2 19 Thomas J. Shanley 2l9 Augustus D. Hendricks, lS Estate of Michael Gray, T l5 Emma Warner, sf 0o Lewis W Upson, s8 34 Francis E. Upham, sS Dolly E. Clarf, } 65 Margaret PiggOtt, I4 58 Estate of William Shephard 1I5 % Curtis J. MOnson, sI 51 William Franklin, So UO Simeon E Baldwin 94 5o Robert w. Wallace s7 5O Harriet P. Woodruff. sI 5O George Crabtree, lI5 % Marietta Kellogg, IO So George H. Dayton, dO UU Isaac Abramson, 4I 25 Losane k. HI ks, 4d 70 David B. Hasley S7 50 Daniel Frohmeyer, 7s 70 William Geary, bI 70
 s 2sO 45 Read accepted order passed and assessments laid.
 Approved March l5, 1882. Payable March 20. 1882 true copy of record . ;
 Attest, JAMES r. Pl6pII-
 ma17 St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Ed Street Sewer Assessment.

TgNO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the \ City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for ssssment of Sew CTS and Pavements, to whom referred the appor- tionment of the cost of a sewer in Ed street, amoug parties interested therein respectfully port that they have attended to the duty assigned them, and recommend the adoption of the accompa- nying order.
 SIMEON J. FOX, l Board of Compensation for ELIJAH H. FRISBIE, Assessment of
 SYLVANUS BUTLER Sewers and Payements.
 City of New Haven, February l3, 1882. Ordered That the of two thousand seven hundred and seventeen dollars and three cents (s2 7l7O3j be and is hereby assessed upon the of property fronting EId street. from Orange to State streets. being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing sewer in said Ed st. the of each party and the amount of assess
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

1oIal .S9jI,Ji| o4 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, l, l.. S. HO rCHKISS, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 l.. S. HOTCHKISS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of March, 1882 H. G. REDFIELD,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest
 JAMES G. ENGLISH,
 HENRY H. BUNNEII., Directors E. G. STODDARD, ma17 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

The Sentence Against Sergeant Mason.
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mr. Bigelow, counsel for Sergeant Mason, says that he is determined to investigate the fact of Mason $ precipitate transportation to the Albany pen itentiary. This he will do with a view to as certaining by what authority Mason was so hurriedly sent off, while a motion for the is suance of writ of habeas corpus was pend ing. He will also endeavor to discover whether an intention on the part of any au- thority existed to deprive his client of the benefits of such writ. Mir. Bigelow intends to call the attention of the Adjutant General of the army to the matter.
 CENTRALLY, H., March 16.-A five cent donation has been started for the benefit ot Sergeant Mason's family and large fund will be raised and petition for his pardon will be sent to Washington.
 CHICAGO, III March 1G.-Petitions fol the pardon of Sergeant Mason have been dis tributed to all parts of the city and it is esti mated that 75, GOO persons have signed them They will be sent to Washington on Satur day.
 ALBANY, March 16.-Sergeant Mason, sen fenced by court martial to eight years i'm prisonment in the Albany penitentiary fol shooting at Guiteau, arrived here this morn ing in charge of Sergeant Saltax and a pri vate of the Second artillery. When Masol read in the morning newspapers about hi plea for the protection of his wife and chilt he cried.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

Court of Common Council, City Of New Haven read, accepted, order passed and assessments laid Approved March 15, 1882.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor Payable March 20, 1882 < true copy of record.
 Attest: JAMES P. PIGOTT, itx( (y1erI
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Houses and Lois For Sale

Jan4A, A fine Residence, located central, S#5;s modern built, with all the improvements, EllE firsv-class, in fine order, will be sold at bargain if sold soon ; possession May 1st. Anew one faa miiy Houses, near RR. shops, for $2, 500 each one for S2, 600; terms easy.
 FOR RENT, A number of good houses and teneme nts Money to loan city property. 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building. Office open evenings.
 L.F. COMSTOCR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
FOR, RENT,

1fAa, FROM May 1st, the three Houses 11O, 112 EE55iiH and l14 Olive street. They have all E@1U the modern Improvements and are ii rA J-class in avery respect. 112 and IA have 10 rooms each and 110 has 15 rooms.
 CHARLES IVES, ma7 If 153 Church Street, Room l.
 TO RENT.
 ss2ss THE House Mo- 115 Orange street, (now oc-1 sSiH cupied by Mrs. Newton) is fitted with all mod ESilN conveniences and well adapted for house. keeping, Will be rented satisfactory terms to 8 good tenant for year or term of years Apply to
 E. H. TROWBRIDGE, a3tf 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
DEATHS.
rPECK x BROWN. AUcr1oSE1
RUCTlON1@aLss ET.55s:rJ Ez-S,Sssl i,:s-' I1--rrrs,S


 EuGTLON.fE,ALES
 ElzSlElSJ Ezzzassll@~TzSsS NN Saturday at 10 o'clock regular sale of Furni- NJ ture and Carpets at 239 and 241 Chapel Street. A number of very desirable Chamber Sets, elegant Walnut Buffet fine Parlor Suit in hair cloth, and large number of Brussels Carpets. mal7-2t
 LOSTs nN or about the 18th day of August 1870 (>, cer- NJ ti1cate of stock for twenty (2o) shares in the Adams Express Company, numbered "6264," and issued to the subscriber the 9th day of July 1S79 All persons hereby cautioned gainst negotiat- ing the above named certificate the transfer of the anne has been stopped, and application made for the issue of new certificate
 {Sgned) PHOEBE R. NANCE. mal7-1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
AeaI Gstate.
TO RENT.

For Sale at Q Bargain-AlsO Rents sss4s The valuable corner of State and Bradley, ETsiH including two houses Bradley street also EI11N house 108 Pnrtsea street, one Orchard street. on Eaton, also one lot on Eaton street.
 For Rent, house 757 State street, containi g II rooms, suitable for two families. One house, 113 Bradley, rooms, tenement of 3, one of 4, of rooms; also rooms No. go Grown st. Inquire at 80 Crown street.
 n6 t1IIOSON HAII.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Great Bargains.

l Black Alpaca, good quality, 1Oc. 2 Balmoral Skirts, only 25c.
 3 A fsw Felt Skirts left at 25c. 4 Good Unbleached Cotton at 5c. 5 Good Bleached Cotton at Dc. Remnants good Crash Toweling, 5c. Remnants Turkey Red Table Linen at half price, 10 Turkey Red Napkins, only Sc. II Huck Towels, only 2c apiece. 12 Very large Huck Towels, 7c. l3 Very large Damask Towels, only 10c IA Very best Prints in the city for Dc. 15 Ladies' Fancy Hose, little oamaged, DC. I6 Coats Cotton only 4c spool. IT 10' yds Spool Silk. only &c.,. IS Barbours Linen Thread only 5c. 19 Pillowcase Lace, wide width, Sc. 20 ValeDciennes Laces from Pc up. 21 Spanish Laces in black and white. % Black French Laces at half price. 23 Irish Trim ing, 12 yds for 12c. 24 Hair Pins only 1c paper. 25 Children's Round ibber Combs, Sc. 26 Nice Fine Combs only Sc. 27 Nice Dressing Combs, 6c. 28 Stylish Back Combs 5c. 29 Good Hair Brushes, 10c 3l Elegant Pocketbooks at half price, 32 New Lace Collars at half price. 33 Splendid Corsets, only 25c. 34 Ladies' Chemtses at 25c. 35 Iadtes' Night Gowns at 57c 36 Childrens White Dresses at half price. 37 Ladies' Wrappers, cost value, for 25c. 38 Lace Tidies from 10c upward. 39 Toilet Sets from 15c upwards 40 Good Black Silks, only 47c Al Gents' White Shirts, hnen bosom 25c 42 Fine Fancy Percae Shirts at 5o 75c, $1. A3 Nice Calico Shirts, 25, 35, 5 c. A Good Flannel shirts, 50, 60, 75c Si. 45 Good Cheyiot Shirts, 25, 35, 5O, 60c 46 Boys Calico Shirts, 17c. AT Yale Flannel Boating Shirts, made of good fan
 nel, laced in front, 75c, $l, $l.25 48 Heavy and Light Weight Wrappers, 25c. 49 Good Suspenders, only l0c 50 Paper Collars, 5c box 51 Best Paper Cuffs, 15c box 62 Good Linen Collars, 5c.
 5 Superior Linen Collars, 10 and 12Lc. 54 Gents Linen CufIs only 10c pair. 6 Gents Linen Collars little soiled, 2c. 56 Cents Silk Bows, 5c
 57 Excellent Silk Scarfs, 17c. 5S Latest Styles Silk Scarfs 25c. 59 White Ties 7c dozen
 60 Gents' Good Handkerchiefs, sc. 61 Novelties in Gents Handkerchiefs at half price. 62 Ladies' Gossamer Cloaks, Sl50 63 Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, 4c 64 Good shirt Bosoms, 5c. 65- Extra inc Bosoms, soiled, 10c 66 New Dres2 Buttons at half price. CT Look at our Hose at half price, 68 Scrrlet All Wool Wrappers, 75c ..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
M. G. ELLIOTT, l A. W. DEFORE 5T, D A. l.. KIDSTON.

' EPORT of the condition of THE NEW HA-
 n VEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, ut New Ha- vep in the State of Connecticut at the close of bus
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17


 UD EFFORT of the condition of THE NATIONAL EhJ TRAD DESMEN'S BANK" at New Haven, in the State Connecticut at the close of business March
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
WANTEI
WANTED.

{ MAN to open oysters. fresze ice cream and d A general work Apply to
 J. EEDCLIFFE- na17-1t' 4GO ChzpsI Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

Sl ,265 1882 55 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, SIS: I, GEORGE A. BUTLER Cashier of 'The National Tradssmen's Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. GEO. A. BUTLER Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before this 15th day of March, 1882. w. T. FIELD1,
 Notary Public Correct-Attest
 M. G. ELLIOTT,
 ISU.. TN:.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
WANTED
WANTED,

DYA oung Protestant woman. sitaation ss cock ID in private family hotel shs furnisk good recon Iendstions for honesty, cap=biity etc. Apply at Library Rooms,
 No. 75 Orange Street.
 l.. B. Bartholomew.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Dated at Westville, Jan. 20, 188a. ja21 2ta7
 For Sale or Rent.


 s52AAaa A FARM within twenty minutes drive of HiiH thls city and within twenty rods of the depot EII.l in East Haven, suitable for market gardener milk farm. This is nest desirable opportunity for a go-ahead man with a small capital Terms tow. If not sold will be for lease for term of years Apply to c. L. BALDWIN at Sargent X Co.'s, or n13 6t&wltx IL D. CLARK 325 Grand street.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Opening Of the District Court at Wash.
ingtOn.

All courts are to the laity queer places.
There is certain amount of ceremony
and procedure, which to the casual
looker-on. has neither rhyme nor reason.
As an instance, will cite the calling"
of o defendant or plaintiff when it is we'll
known that he is absent and cannot posi-
bly, respond, bus he is "called," and the
record is made up against him. The
peculiar formula used in opening court
is another queer thing, and here in
Washington it is wonderfully queer.
Just imagine that before the court be-
gins any business whatever land we who
are attending the Guiteau trial hear it
every day, and everybody knows there is
no other business before the court)
man of medium size, but with lungs like
the bull of Bashan, steps up to the end
of the judges desk, taps with his knife
handle, AID in voice that could be dis
tinctly heard in hall of 10000, calls
out: Come to order, gentlemen; hats
OFF, He waits moment, glances
around the court room, lays his left ell
bow on the desk, straightens himself,
drops his head upon his breast. closes
his eyes, fills his lungs with several
cubic feet of air, and then he says, in a
volume of voice as big as the British cy-
clopedla: "Ho o-o-o-h, yees." He
pauses and gathers his breath again, and
the second flood of sound rolls out:
"Ho-o-o-o-h, yees." Those who are
accustomed to it turn to those who are
strangers in the room and say: Elbows
that for a voice?" And the answer is:
"Why, he could be heard mile" Mean
while the cryer is swelling up for another
laundering utterance, and he belches
out: 'Ho-o.o OH, yees." He pulls in
mighty breath and bellows: 'Sa-w-w'l
pers sa-awing bees misfor' thou bull
Judge s'preme court tn does stricklum."
He gathers himself again, his chest ex-
pands, his eyes close, and he goes on:
N-a-a-ould ding-scrimnal term.
Another gathering of the Bor-
can forces and: ''Drawing-aw-aw
hear, give yer ten duce the court
shaw pen" AS he utters the last part
the thunder runs suddenly down to
zephyr all muddled together, and he is
half way down the steps.
1t took one mamie was from Ohio
four days to translate the crier's conun-
drum. By those who know what his
business is, to wit, to open courts, no
effort is made to guess whether he is
calling "oldrags" or "s-o-o-ap.
They let him wind up and run down, and
they go to business. The result of
careful investigation showed that the call
never varies. Like the cogs in a wheel
the words move in the same groove every
time. When the Ohioan had finally
wrestled the conundrum out, he found it
to read as follow: 20 yes, Y yes, 0 yes.
all persons having business before the
honorable the judge of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, now
holding its criminal term, draw near and
give your attendance. The court is now
open."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
FOUND AT LAST.
A Positive and Never-Fai1ing Cure for Kheu.
mistlsm.

PORTLAND, Nov. g. 1881.
Dr. HESLEY-Dear Sir: Having suffered for years
with rheumatism, and especially during last winter
and until July-enduriug great pain most of the
time, wish to certify that met you at the state
fair, and for few days took your Rheumatic Neu-
trailer, which you kind enough to give
on trial. and after three days quit taking it, and
have had suffering from that since.
Though only took half of the bottle full four
months ago, now have less annoyance from that
cause than for any time for years, and have tried
heretofore many remedies that were unavailng.
S.A CLARKE, Ed. Willamette Farmer.
The above letter is but one among the numerous
testimonials given to DR.. Henley unsolicited Hun
dreds in his possession from his own townsmen,
living right here among us, tesifying to the won-
derful curative powers of his Rheumatic Neutral
izer. DR.. Henley refers only to the testimonials
given by well known parties in our midst and never
relies on far of and unknown individuals as sup
porting what he claims to be true of his Rheumatic
Neutralzer, i. e.: 1t will cure any of rheuma-
tsm in existence The doctor long since discovered
the folly of applying external remedies for disease
that has its seat in thdeepest channels of the blood
and therefore set to work to discover a remedy for
rheumatism, and mankind may rejoice that in his
Rheumatic Nentralizer we have an effective and
never-failing care. Parties who afflicted with
rheumatism would be beueited by conversing with
S. F. Matthews. of the Esmond hotel, who has used
the doctors remedy Office and depot 203 Third
street. between Taylor and Salmon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
Pacific Bank.

The annual statement of the Pacific
Bank is before the public, and from its
figures may be deduced volume in
which may be inscribed full recital as to
the benefits to be derived from sound and
careful monetary management. Faith
and honor are the underlying strength
of great financial institution like that
to which we refer in this. The customer
has faith in its stability and capacity to
transact banking business upon le-
institution aforesaid bind themselves in
bonds of honor to deal justly and honor
ably by those who put faith in them.
The Pacific Bank was established in
1868, nineteen years ago, and has stead
lily progressed in financial strength and
prominence, until now it may lay just
claim to place in the front rank of the
great moneyed establishments on this
Coast. It has been managed in accord
ance with the strict principles of business
without show or ostentation, making
strides in public confidence and esteem as
a we'll regulated banking enterprise might
be mutually led to expect. X. h. Nc
Donald, President of the Pacific Bank,
has been the ruling and guiding spirit,
and under his superior skill and bust
ness tact, has advanced the Bank, Sc
curely and fairly, until now it greets the
public and its customers with an exhibit
that expresses solidity, permanence and
safe investment. Its liabilities and paid
up capital are 81 ,000, 900; with u surplus
Of $500, 759 ID. Due depositors, 81 $685.
655 OF. Due banks and bankers, S174,-
$40 SO. Dividends unpaid, $50 80; max
ing o grand total of 81, 523. S44 %. The
resources of the bank are bank premi-
SEES, $50, 900 90; other real estate, S5,-
225 80; United States bonds 1926, 977 35;
loans on real estate, S34, S6S 90; loans on
bonds, gas, water and bank stocks, S132.-
1913 35: loans on other securities, wheat,
barley, etc., S57S, 443 96; loans ON per-
sonal security, 81, 100000 II; due from
banks and bankers, 1892 ,457 81; money
on hand, $685., 500 "a: Total, SO, $685.
S44 %. This is splendid showing, and
one of q gratifying nature to all con-
it have thorough knowledge of banking
in all its details and that oil business in
trusted to them is disposed OF in syste-
matte and careful manner. A prudent
aud conservative course being one of the
frst principles of successful banking,
President Mcdonald. in his annual re-
port, shows that he has not only adopted
it as basis of his financial course, but
has worked mp to it an eminent degree.
The Pacific Bank does every kind Of L.
climate banking. and poasesses I'M
equalled facilities for the Transaction Of
business of all kinds intrusted TO it,
care. II correspondence ID extensive,
and with ~ best Of information through
out ~ world. Among The numerous
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
A Heather Chinee.

Recently in Eureka, where Cinnamon
play at faro good deal, a mild manner
ed heather slid into faro game, and
after losing few dollars pulled out a
little package of gold dust and laid it on
the ace. The ace lost, and the dealer,
picking up the package, unfolded it and
weighed out the dust, which was $50
worth. He was about to cast away the
paper when the Celestial motioned to it
and asked that it might be given back as
it had some washing accounts on it. The
paper was returned, and the next night
be was there again betting $50 in gold
dust as before. He put his package
carefully on the ace and won. The
dealer handed out $50, and the China
man shook his head.
whats the matter, John ?"
"You payee alice bet. One hun
dred fifty dollar"
The dealer laughed CONTEMPORARY but
the heather, unrolling the package,
showed 500 bill laid in between the
double piece of paper which contained
the dust.
The dealer looked very cheap, but
the Chinaman never moved q muscle.
He acted as If it was the regular thing
to keep 800 greenback folded up in
his gold dust packages.
''Pay it." said the lookout man. Hes
got us dead"
The same bill was in the paper the
night before, but the dealer had handed
it back thinking il was a washbili. But
of course this wasn't the Chinamans
fault.-Helena Herald
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

correspondents of the bank, we may
mention a portion, as follows: Union
bank, London, England; Hottinger & Co.
Paris, France; Direction Der Disconto
Gesellschaft, Berlin, Prussia; Importers
and Traders National bank, New York,
N. Y; Bank of Commerce, New York,
n Y, National Park bank, New York,
N. Y; State National bank, Boston,
Mass; National Metropolitan bank,
Washington, d. c.. Merchants National
bank, Chicago, Ills; Commercial bank,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,,
Audifnr,s Dent Rnsfnn- NnN- Ii 1881

The haxseed crop for the current year
is estimated at 100000 bushels, against
S,760, 900 bushels in 1880. The thresh
ing shows yield of from four to eight
bushels per acre, where ten to twelve
bushels were anticipated before harvest.
There is, however, an immense crop of
straw.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

MusIc:-Largest stock on the northwest coast,
orders filed promptly Send stamp for catalogue
and journal, Wiley B. Allen 1853 Third street,
Portland
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

Two ladies went to see Clara Morris.
In one Of the most affecting passages of
the play. when the whole house was
hushed in silence, one lady, who had
bsen using her opera glass attentively,
remarked 70 the other: Pooh the trim
ming on her dress i nothing but Ham
burg sdging."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-02

There are more ways than one to Keep
a husband homo evenings. The wife
might put upa cask of beer in one corner
OF the dining room, cover the floor
with sand, and hire two or three dirty
fellows to fill the place full of smoke
from vile cigars. A woman with any sort
Of tact can make home as happy and
cheerful as beer saloon. New Orleans
Picayune.