davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Why She was Confused.

Z t1N1FRf'1tE9 :" N'UII'I"y DIIIIs
A few days ago young lady, who wish cd
to stop a French street coach, seized one oi
the support straps on the roof and pulled
vigorously to attract the drivers attention
He didn't attract worth cent, and moi
until bold young man opposite slyly
wilted his eyelids did she notice that she had
been trying to pull in the top of the bus.
Bhe then reached through the open window
and nudged the driver to stop. He stopped
and she passed on, her cheeks the color OF
the knitted turbans worn by hundreds OF
Youngsters
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
A Turnor Removed.

Drs. T. A. Keables and G. d. f. Ball sue.
cessfully removed large uterine fibroid
tumor, on Friday last, from Mrs. Alice Tay-
lor, wife of William Taylor of street,
South Wilmington. The operation had
been attempted twice before in Philadelphia,
but was unsuccessful. The sufferer has
been considerably reduced in strength by
the operation, but strong hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery. At last accounts
she was doing well.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Two lllktOn Rows.

ELKToN, Mp, Nov. 6.-[Special cores
pondence. : Casper Long, a boy, was
lodged in jail on Friday for having DESTROYED
some mail matter which he had obtained
for his employer, Mr. Reese, from the post
office. There was nothing valuable lost.
The lad did the act through revenge, having
had quarrel with one of the clerks in the
store. Allen Mcknight, a small boy, while
PLAYING at school a few days ago, fell and
broke his leg.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
A Meeting In New Castle.

A large und enthusiastic meeting was held
in the New Castle Opera House on Saturday
uight being addressed by William Dean of
Newark, upon the subject of the tariff and
the relation of the Democratic party to the
workingmen. William Herbert acted as
chairman of the meeting and made few
remarks upon taking his seat.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
The Cloture Question.

Mr.. A. N. Sullivan informed a reporter
in Boston on Saturday night of the reason
why the Irish party voted with the English
Government on the cloture question in Par
lament last Thursday night. They voted
against Sir Stafford Northcote's amendment
proposing two-thirds majority instead of a
bare majority. "This was an ingenious but
very shabby artifiee to establish a cloture
which should never hit the Tory party and
which should crush the Irish party. Glad
stones eloture will hit Tory and Home Ruler
alike. The Tories are always sure of having
more than one-third of the House. but the
Irish party (Which only numbers 1O2 mem
bers out of 652) is not"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
The SmnCerbund Concert.

The Delaware Sangerbund under the
leadership of Prof. G. B. Rhoads, will give
its first public concert this evening, in the
German Hall ON Fourth street. John ID.
Kurtz will preside at the piano. The pro-
gram is q spicy and interesting one, and will
wind up by grand ball. The First Regi-
ment Band will render a number of choice
selections.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Death of John Anderson.

John Anderson retired member of the
firm Of Ball 81 Anderson paper hangers. No.
81 Market street, died at the CLAYTON
House, shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The deceased was in his SEVENTY
sixth year, having spent about Is years in
inns city. MIR. Anderson was stricken with
paralysis October 2S, from which he lin
gered until the time Of his death.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
q. A. n. Fair.

The fair now being held in the lecture
room of the Opera House, by DUPONT Post,
No. Q, G. A. r., was well patronized satur-
day evening, the receipts exceeding those OF
any previous night 1fthe fair continuesto be
patronized as last week, the Post will have
a financial success.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Lnnk out For Crooked TIckets.

Democratic voters are warned to be on
the lookout for split tickets, which are being
literally distributed. One has all the Demo-
cratic candidates upon it with the exception
of Purnal j. Lynch, the name of James Mar
tin being substituted. Democrats, read your
ticket and see that it is straight from top to
bottom.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Cnrnnar,s lnnuast.

Coroner Weldin yesterday afternoon held
an inquest on the body of Henry Mullin,
the young man who was smothered by flour
on Saturday at LEAFS mill, verdict being
rendered in accordance with the facts pub
lisbed on Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Delaware Postal Cbango..

The name of the Slaughter, Kent county,
post office, of which E. r. Grant is post.
master, has been changed to Hartly. ]. D.
Harrington has been appointed postmaster
at Viola, Kent county.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Fair Closed.

The fair for the benefit of the Central
Mission Band, connected with the Central
Presbyterian church, held at the residence
of H. l.. Tatnall, closed on Saturday even
ing. The affair proved an entire success,
and the articles contributed were nearly all
sold. The amount realized is nearly 5000.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
80 - =
Accident.

Mrs. Maria Wardell, an elderly lady
residing on Eleventh street, fell down stairs
Yesterday and fractured the outer bone of
her right forearm. DR.. Keables attended
TO the sufferer.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

Comment upon the record given above is
unnecessary. 1t speaks for itself. Probably,
now, Mr. Currey will be sorry his friends
declared the charges that he was slave
holder to be lie.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
SLAVES CURREY HELD.
OFFICIAL RECORDS SHOWING
WHAT HIS POSITION WAS,
HOLDING HUMAN OHATTELS
froof That lie Held slaves up to the War
and That Mr.. stockley's Hands are
Clean as In ali Other Matters,

The GAZETTE charged with directuess
which admitted of no, doubt some time ago.
that Albert Currey, the Republican candidate
lor Governor, who now is represented to he
the friend of education, progress and the
colored man, was Shareholder up to the
time the emancipation proclamation was
Issued. Mr.. Currey's position now Is very
much at variance with that which his past
actions have advocated. He seems to be the
most progressive citizen In the State, and
bis letter 10 His friend, Dick Harrington,
published some time age, showed that Mr..
Currcy on paper is the friend of education,
while the GAZETTE has shown that Mr..
Curry in private life has been one of the
deadliest enemies free schools ever had in
Sussex county. Since the GAZETTE charged
that Mr.. Currcy was a stakeholder, his
friends have been uDwise enough to say it
was not true. They have even said that
Mr.. Stockley had owned slaves The
GAZETTE had said it could give proof of Its
charges, and 1t now gives the proof 1t
covers the fact that Mr.. Currey was an
owner of slaves up to the time they were
freed, and that Mr. Stockley never owned
any. A search of the assessment lists of
Sussex county shows this, and the follow
ing has been given for publication
STATE OF DELAWARE SUSSEX COUNTY S.
], w. h. Tomlnson, Clerk of the Peace, In and
for Sussex county, in the State of Delaware
do hereby certify that have made dilgent
search through the Records in this office and
that from tho year 1852 is assessed In said
county to Albert Currcy three slaves in 1855 also
three slaves and in 1880 he stood assessed with
five slaves.
In Testimony Whereof l have hereunto set
ma hand and affixed the seal of said office at
Georgetown, this first day of November A. d.,
1882. WILLIAM B. ToMLINsoN.
Clerk of the Peace.
Also the following has been received, and
no better place can be found for it than
alongside the proceeding certificate
STATE oE DELAWARE, SUSSEX COUNTY, S.
], W. B. 1omllnson, Clerk Of the Peace, in and
for Sussex county, in the State Of Delaware, do
hereby certify that have made dilgent search
through the Records in this office and that
Charles @. Stockley has never been assessed
with any slaves.
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed tho seal OF said office at
Georgetown, this first day OF November, A. d.,
1882 WILLIAM H. ToMLINsoH
Clerk of the Peace.
This sets at rest all denial of the GAzETTR's
charges of Mr.. Currey, and shows him in
his true light. People when they read 1t
need not wonder why the colored Republi-
cans in Sussex will not vote for him.
The following is copy from the assess
ment in Clerk of the Peace Tomlinson's
office
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
MARGARET KING.

ts, o.,o. JOHN FORREST.
N,di,oo The house situated at n, y, Cor,
/ W1ib's,,,l Wibai,,l. streets, in the Fifth ward OF
l. of''ni,hsiOn, Of ni county of New Castle.
rt1ent.' ~ ware, In compliance with
Ia ,eb e's oi the acts Of the General AS
I've ma, =. ease as. made and provided, do
TOT lDe l;sne. mat shall apply In writing to
gtry Sff1GGfal n, Sessions Of the Peace and
lie rfInie ~ sae State OF Delaware, in and for
1htf. 4 on MONDAY, tho 2oth day
:, for a n ~. ~. lsS2S being the next term OF
b Tor IN b,,cehSe for said house as an inn
b lgs, o,',n,iif ele saie therein OF Intoxicating
thf hbarihilllcs hro,, than one quart. TO he
eellizcnnse cnne',llseS. nlf1. and the following re-
aid iin5,,s' spa,ir residents of said ward recon-
!. Cgis.p a.pplieatIon, VIZ: " '''"
Farmer Henry c. Turner,
ll9ldh>an Francis NJ. Bickta,
igilVtrtb Edward A. Ellicott,
,sehoh3. Wm. Welsh,
! Kane a.. Brack Star,
IlekNaB ihomas II. Wier,
!, Iames Jas. .. Hasson,
sllihery A. Given,
sluia Thomas A. Sharp,
s.allleher, Thomas Is. Lally,
leA Coz YIN. II. SlneX,
H. +. Nandevcr,
- JOHN FORREST,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Downing, daughter of Captain
William NJ. Downing, who has been rusti-
eating at Linwood for short time for the
benefit of her health, has returned home.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
NOTICES.
N0TICE-DIyIDEND.
HELP WANTED.

- - ----~----------
WANTED.-A GOOD JOURNEYMAN
w TlNSMIIH steady work. Apply to
WILLIAMS HOPKINS No. co. West Front
street. oct23-l2t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
iEKSOSAL.

'AeL, '- - --~'-----Ha7a -~s------
!, e'0A NOW READY.
'.sti yeleno,,d,lH Z POCKET MANUAL,
i. o ers'i;SpS,'ia, i;caGS r., - Writers and Travel
ss}.Tr OYER y aGs aa,s reference Hook
,Ae6bo and phrasSs' 'onImous Words; For
\. ~; ilcs %.'rgR "s,G Calendar; GREAT ASS Assem- NJ
asls5,s,; &amfa@nI9.c a .ctggStlon; Etiquette for
s5,sa a and Ipied ahpl,,ed statistics; IHterest iSiso
stlstary lliaplia llioaPp9llati2n Tables Lie maxims;
gsSillal gsis. caii caiSndi3r.H .Hm9siness mness Laws, Rules,
4lsss; stamp Dnr;opL Domestic and Foreign
Y, N La1gc.afo; La1gcagpf a; Cost OF the War. ny Legal nj
oSe osse q iar"a % Flowers, etc, etc, "The
Wi, style, FLU, tosoS'aFy, ry ~ Soc, MOROCCO;
. 81 / FL IL. \ Co, Publishers,
|lAy ,---.N-t-s I'm street, PHILADELPHIA,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
PLENTY POLICE PICkISGs.
The Mayor Kept Busy and "Reserve
His Decision " to Consult the ..statuots'
Three Sessions mt the Hall.

|
Three Sessions mt the Hall.
At Saturday nights police court. William
Baldwin, Edward Pierce, William n. Muir.
phey, James Kenney and Barney LaPierre.
who were arrested for drunkenness, were
fined the usual costs. James Butcher and
William Roney were arrested for yagrancy
and lettering around Front and Market
streets. Decision reserved John Wilson
was charged with cruelty to a horse by Miss
Emily Webb. II is alleged that Wilson
overburdened his horse, while coming nm
Market street. The case was continued To
Monday morning. The witnesses in the case
Of Reese Pyle, charged with keeping dane
ing house on Sunday were heard. The
Mayor reserved his decision to see the future
course and conduct of defendant. Three
women OF Lincoln street were charged with
being disorderly and abusive, by Mrs.
Donahue. After hearing about 30 witnesses
the Mayor stated that he would reserve his
decision.
SUNDAY HEARINGS.
Seven Poles and Germans, with bandaeed
heads appeared at the bar of justice yester.
day morning for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct on West Front street. The wife of
one OF the Germans had just arrived from
the foreign county, and to properly celebrate
the occasion, they consumed nearly one
half barrel of beer, which resulted in a
general row. Six of the number were fin ed
H.OO and costs, and the other one 50 cents
and costs, as he was only drunk and
not disorderly.
A young man bearing the marks of
blow in the left eye, appeared against
party for assault and battery. The latter
pleaded guilty and was fined 80 cents and
costs.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
The case of Mrs. Donahue, charging
three women with disordery conduct, was
decided this morning. Two of them were
fined 81 and costs and the charge against
the third one dismissed John Wilson,
charged with cruelty to horse, was dis.
charged. A number of witnesses testified
in his defense. Jacob August was arrested
for vagrancy. He was fined 81 and costs.
Thomas Aisle was fined 80 cents and costs
for "plain" drunk. John Tillinex,
charged with assault and battery by James
Rowe, was fined so cents and costs. From
the testimony given it appears that there
was n general row among the parties on
Saturday night, at Front and Market
streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT.-WE HAVE ON OUR
Il LIST some very desirable houses for rent
ranging from 20 to $50 per month.
nov3-at HEALD& co.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
MARGARET KING


/; a,- j. MARGARET KING,
~ iER OF the within mentioned
= Inmeftehy give notice that / shall
p,sa p3aa hes N the Court OF General Ses-
h ~ , aai jail Delivery OF the State
: lbs i" a,,a IN i9r the County OF New Castle,
lsg ss IN ~ DAY OF November next A.
ra1,,, ~ hfst day Of the EOvem Der
\, g5a Y Tiles s less than one a,iart 10 lie
I'd 3Fiirllhises, al the Christiana hotel, in
Ii6n, n,,iillallana, chOol district "A. White
tIe I4'tgii' foli' New Castle County, uela-
li,i .ia3iiiio"lng respectable citlzeus
I'll application to wit:
iadFr IL. T.. Bullen.
mn John G. Bouldcn.
4, Sam'l Butler,
niE John II. Clcayes,
lrfar SD. Marshall.
arh, Lemncl B. Butler.
nADI-,p ryVA-r
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
ron SALE.

E0R SALE.-AN ENTIRE SQUARE 1875
4 FEET by 81 fcctS inches ON Front street,
close to line OF Bait. q ohio X. r., accessible to
horse ears and with good natural sewerage. Can
be had on easy terms and n real bargain ffapplcd
for promptly. noVI-it IlEALD SO.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
100 Acres Of Standing Timber

Chiefly YELLOW FINE and MAPLE
within one mile OF railroad and three miles of
water, and adjacent TO other large and fine tracts
OF timber land the growth OF which is likewise on
the market For particulars as 10 location. price,
terms, etc, address,
sept2s-d w&s-If GAZETTE OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
S. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
Nn,,. IA stl1. Co Dol. Nrlnh2r Is l.s9

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, October is, lss.
Cpop the application OF Charles Freeman,
Executor Of John Dowden. late Of Whining
ton hundred, in said county, deceased, ~ Is or
dered and directed by the Register that INC Ad.
ministrator aforesaid give notice OF Erahl,hf f na
letters Testamcntary upon the estate OF the
dcceasel with the date Of granting Thereon, hy
ansjng advertisements 10 be posted within forty
DAYS from the date OF such letters Y SIX o. me
most pnblie places Of the county OF New Sastle, ~
reGuirlng an persons having demands against tha
estate to present the same or ABIDE ny aii "es nj vi
also cause the same to be inserted within the saihe
neriod in the DAILY GAZETTE, n news
paper punished in Wilmington, ana 10 DC con
tinued therein three weeks, Le. q. Il,
aN.~1 Given under the hand and seal Oh oince
u :. tofthe Register aforesaid, at wilmington, on
1-c Yin New Castle County, aforesaid, the aay
anu year """'e :. c. BIGGs, Register
NOTICE.
All uersons having claims against the estate on
the dreeased, must present the same duly attesteu
IN the Executor, on or before OctoDer Otll,
issa or abide the act OF Assembly II sucn case
hlhue M" p Executor.
.adrasa. ThurIow Pa oet2l-tts, 3w-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
SH 4 rc,, -, x 70, Publishers,
ei street, phllndelnhia

!. ..NeoLE,
.s,,a,la,,. Dl''f. FfAESPE APP JUSTICE OF THE
w West Sixth street. Tele-
B-l-l2-S
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Rgq rsTEn,s NOTICES.
EGIsTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, October o. 1882 I
Upon the application Of Harry NJ. Cantwel,
AdminsiratGr Of Maria l.. smith, late Of Red Lion
hundred, In said county, deceased, II Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Adminstra-
Tor aforesaid give notice of granting of letters
of Administration upon the estate of the deceased
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to he posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters In six Of the most
public places OF the county OF New Castle,
feGuirlng all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same or abide by an act
OF Assembly in such case made aud provided
and also cause the same to he inserted within the
game period in the DAILY GAZETTE,
continued therein three weeks, &c. o. d.
(~) Given under the hand and seal ofoiii"e
IL. of the Rcgls ter aforesaid atWllmingt1 1n
l~~1 1in New Castle county aforesaid, the
'"' NV $. &. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same duly atlested
to the Administrator, on or before OCTOBER II, A.
d., 1883, or abide the act of Assembly In sheh
>''> HARRY NJ. CANTWELI.
Administrator.
Address. No 3I7 East Sixth street. Whining
ton IleI oct23-nwt-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
TOIlCE-I.PETKRJ. FORD, RESIDENT

IOIlCE-I,PETKRJ. ]. FORD, RESIDENT
OF THE Third ward, and owner of the
lt,ljniiel M the v. y. corner Front aud
lstlngi1n Streets In the First ward. Of the city
lMng,1l, Ncw Castle co., state OF Delaware,
eompliancc With an Act of Assembly In such
made and provided, do hereby give notice
sh1li apply IL wrltlng to tie honorable,
|ludgtS ot ne csnrt Uf General Sessions OF
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state Of Della
III u snd ~ New Castle County, on Monday,
H Igh dsy o. Noy.nbtr next, A. d., 1882, being
hn' DAY ofald court, for license TO Keep an
A or uyera ai said house, for the
iheFtln Of ia'oSlcatinR liquors In less
|nlllle' lhah one quart, to be drunk on the
Rll'es ahl ihe following respectable citizens,
Ra0B, 70 Wit:
D. hficG Jss. Christy.
aeslytta Harry Chrlsty,
lvSgAll0a, Chas. Resag,
Aghehas glhas Geo. II. Marplc,
9nrshail, James IIarkins.
10y q. u. kentman,
gWii's u. McCaticrty.
s.t.l, lAlls, Aug. Herman,
ss..anfi'h J. Cannon,
A'ls9A' 'lhOS. Russell,
~, ~, Aug. Blcta,
TI' Daniel McKurker,
Est.a John Pennell,
PETER j. FORD.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

No special change is reported in the eoa-
dition of A. Bronson Alcott,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
PETER j. FORD.

P5rE,-l, DENNIS w. MAGUIRE,
,,'i., usNE9 q The within mentioned premises,
taal.g Tti. n., WIN az act Of Assembly In such
Iisal ~. ,nply In writing 10 lie honorable,
IA ,,l p le Y, 1urt of General Sessions Of the
A, ,'t5'IH n, hllyery of tho State Of Delaware,
IN NJ tasile county, on Monday the
Nh A. A. November next, A. d., Ish2, being
d Is' a., y sall court. for license to keep an
H. ",Ii' Al No. l03 East Water street,
n ',79 ~, gaFi Of the city OF WilminTton' Del.
ots a1,., ,9Aieailng liquors. In less quantities
Iaosii5as' : ~. u be- drunk on the premises, and
mi '4s - apeeta 1ir citizens, residents of
.' seeaiiiinend the said application. 20
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
49, -
TIE PISTOL IN NEWARK,

and WoRKMAN 81 NORRIS,
AaentS Uelnmnre Pilot
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-11-04

The flow and ebb OF the tide IL rivers
are the effect of ttrD agcucIes-tirst, the
tidal motion forth and back transmitted
by the ocean through the estuaries Of
the river; second, the opposing river
current flowing from the. interior by
force of gravitatlon towards the sea
tie former being a periodic, the latter a
permanent force. At the mouths of
great rivers, as the Ganges and Amaz-
on, the resistance OF the current Of the
stream to the incoming TIDE produces
the huge wave called tie ''bore. rlslng
sometimes thirty feet As high wall OF
water. This powerful influence of the
downward Ilver curren, causes the tides
of rivers III general 10 take Auei more
time for the ebb tAan the flood. A
London Bridge the fiocd-tlde runs not
quite five hours, while the ebb r-ns
nearly eight hours. A. GA bee the
water rises 'iuu1g = lerioI ol ihree
hours, and ebb, during ElAc hours The
true explanation of this longer per.oi Tor
the ebn, or apparent iaII..g 81 tie tile,
Is obviously this: ;Lat the failing oi tle
water Is made slower h- IT,: rlscr car
rvu, taking, IL part, tie place of the
". w.ster nlca /, entlug seward. he
more rapid III. ry-r carreus. The L4oIe
quickly will IL. volume replace tins water
OF tie reced.as ts,ie, AID thus Ia IL = Aeel
UP high water longer, E1Al1g the ebs
| take pEopor:.olately more ilue ihaI
the food. /; our correspondent would
| make experiments 10 test the eoo-udt
Ii G., the rate u, which tie ,~aier tails J.
during p, riods both oi fr,sles and lo3
| water, In the Delaware, II Is probable
he would ind that wAe4 tee v..cciiy o
| the RIVER curren; Is g-ea'ei. tie time
reauir, d for tie iils ,o run dova.
| would bs greatest
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-11-04

give up my scholars and obey you i'm
piicltey. Can You still promise that?"
Il think | can under Providence"
Issue your orders then.
My scholars are already warned to
get q new teacher.
Imagine, doctor. Mrs. Bryant has
left me FIR cen thousand dollars.
Il never saw her.
"And the income is to be paid re-
gnIarly from the date OF her death, un-
til the estate Is settled, when the capt.
al will be at my disposal
Why. you do not look halt so aston
lshed as | am
Brought thus to my senses, put on
an expression of surprise; and l think
the pleasure was already visible.
lost no time i'll sending my patient,
for the winter, to softer climate than
our vi lage, with most explicit directions
for her daily life.
And the result justified my hopes.
In the spring Mrs. Germond returned
to Merton without one dangerous symp-
tom, with her soft eyes bright with
health, and her slender form strength.
ened and vigorous
There is not in all Merton NOR,
useful energetic woman than my former
patient, and if Mrs. Bryant could SET
the many acts of gentle humanity tina
came from the little cottage, she might
still think her legacy to a stranger was
after all, only another form of distribut
ing the money in smaller charities.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-11-04
The Reason Why.

She knew he WAS the fly screen III an
ty the samples under hi, arm, but she
held the door open and permitted him
to say:
"Maslam, notice that you ha,on',
fly screen at any door or window.
~ ot one, she answered.
You must be overrun with iiies;"
"We are.
And TIN. seem. To be good locality
for mosIuitoesy
''Oa. yes. ST..
Il presume they bother you q.
nights:'
Very much"
Aud how many wiAiox. LAye you
III the house?'
Sixteen"
Zach ono ought to have 4 hal,
sizc.
"Yes. sir,
"And / can make them cheaper to
YOU than ANY otaer n.An III tie busi
2ess' 4.
"Do you prefer plain green vr fi2-
urei:' -t-:.
"Well, a. ways did ike plaiaSrsen. :"
/, "vsry ~cli. | vii measure The win-
/ dows and take your orj.r.
! You ncedss trouble youxAsli Any
further" size quietly replied.
| What. Uoa't you want scxeex2s:
| NO, air The other dAy tho woman
acres. the s;ro.x hAi ten minutes cun-
! vessa,lou with a TN peddleE. AID shc's .
! had her nose II the ar over mn ever
since. A h,-scscen IaAI II aisons tnles
tune. as high as potato m.n, and I've
been taking with yoa 10 let her see
tia, she isn't the only lady ii tb~n who
can pu. OIL airs. She's mad - hen
. by this time, and nov you get up aud
du., Or Ill have my dog run you clear
| to til. rivey