davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
NOT TROUBLED BY TIE HEAT. '

POINT PLEASANT CITY, July l6.-Ihe cot
tagers and hotel guests here have been greatly interested
in the accounts terrible effects OF the heat in New
York and other parts of the country. The brisk
breczes blow the beautiful plot OF ground be-
tween the ocean front and the MGnasquan River al
ways cool refreshing, and it is hard - believe that
even in the cities people suffering from heat The
people VINO spending their days here have
an enjoyable and quiet time. They row on
the lakes sail on the Manasquan River,
fish with pieces Of meat the end OF string for the
toothsome crab and night sing and dance in the par
lors Lawn-tennis and croquet also among the pas
times Of the young. Old and young visit the beach at
least once day take nvigOrating dips in the
The Resort House lie crowded with well-known people
and grows III favor daily me table vegetables are all
raised ON a connected with the/house.
j. 5. Conant, OF New-York and family have cottage
George Russell and family of Philadelphia, occupy
OF the new cottages III Arnod-aye.
New cottages sprngng up IN AL parte or the town,
and large number will be erected In tne falL
Bishop lcl.aren OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF Illinois. and family have arrived at their cottage
The Rev Charles f. Knox President OF the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary at Bloomfield. n. j, and
family cottagers Mr. Knox Ii organizing Prcsby-
terrain society here.
al among the late Arrivals
DR.. George Hills and family. of Burlington, n. j., have
a iine cottage the river bank.
c. L. Balch and family, OF New-YorK are ct the Re
Rear-AdmiraI Marston and family, OF Philadelphia,
beautiful villa Oh the shore Of the Manasquan
River.
At the Resort House have been the following arrivals
recently Mrs. Whitehouse and the Misses
MbltehOuse III. W. ST. John aud wife,
G. Is. Weaver OF Brooklyn; r. A. llud-
nut and wife, Wallace C. Elder. A T. Nvsn, Dr. George
l. Wetmore Walter Douglas william J. H0sfOrd, Jr,CoL
A c. Lewis, Mrs J. de l. HamerslY, Joseph Hesdorer,
of New York; .. H. Brown, Mrs l.. j. Howlet James H.
sherrerd Mrs. l.. Ii. Bnns, ". ii. Nevn and wife,
George IT, Onderdonk HAIRY c. RobeIk. Edwin j. How
lett, w. W. Adams W. h. Adams, Ii. A. stiles, joan
Donaldson, Mis-. H. X. Wnitner. william Il. NDtner' H.
W. Runyon James W. N. NewIn, OF Philadelphia; Z. e
Haven, william b. Byram, Frank Binder, OF trenton
\. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

BAYIISOn saturday morning July 3, 1892, Abraham y.
Bavs in the 7lst year OF his age.
invited attend the funeral MS
afe residence. No = Rensenst. Brooklyn Tuesday
afternoon the 18th inst, AT 3 O'Clock.
BIRDAt Tauytown. NY. suddenly, on sunday. July ld
Elizabeth BTd, daughter Of the
Silas Omsiel al and beloved wife OF James Bird.
Relatives family pee ,fy invited
Gtend the funeral at Chrlst Church ON IueIay, July ~
al 3 O'Clock p. 10.
HARrAt East Orange. y. j. July 4, Arthur b. youngest
OF Henry G. aai caroline q. Hart
Funeral services at his late residence Wnanss Monday,
July II, at?:3D p.
Train leaves NewYork 230 M from foot o. Chris
TOPPER or Barclay SITS. via d., L. q W. Il. Il.
HICKOXOn Friday morning, l4th inst Helen b. Church,
wife q Charles r. HckOx
and friends invited 70 attend The funeral from
her residence No 657 MaasonaVe Monday morning.
July IT, 1882, at 10 o'clock
JOOST-On sunday monng. July Is John IT. Joos at the
residence Of his mother
invited 10 attend the
from Mars Church. Cl2ssOp and Willoughby-ayes,
Brooklyn, on Tussday Afternoon Al o'clock.
MARQUANDAt his rcndence, southport Conn. Friday,
July H. FREDERICK Marquand IN the san year Of his
Funeral services viii be held IN the pOr Congregational
Church on Monday, July ~, at 100 D. m
Grand Central Depot tNexlOrk, Ncw-Hayen
and Hartford r. at O'CLOCK Will stop at southport
leave friends and tram VIII leave southport De-
pot a 1870 TO return
MILLs--At Pompion, Y j. on Friday July A. Sarah widow
Of iIenrf Minis, the SD year oi her
Funeral Reformed Church jamaica L. l., Monday.
July n at IL O'Clock
Professionally morning. July IS. Samuel Putnam Pope in
the 3S;h OF his
Relatives and friends family attend
funeral at his lac residence No. lj7 Henri
Brooklyn. on Tuesday, July Is, at p. m.
sANDS-On sixth day morning ith inst. Paulina widow Of
DIT David sands. the I ~ year of
The and ends Of the family respectfully invited
10 aftsni funeral her lao residence, No. East
l7th.st. second Gay, 18th inst, at ! p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
A TRIP TO LONG BRANCH.

When the steamer City of Richmond left
Pier No North River yesterday she carried about 200
passengers. There five pickpOckcts board, but
they prevented plying their trade 10y the detective
officers on the boat. who "epottcd" them and made
their lives burden to them Tho minor officers of the
boat warned the passengers TO keep sharp watch
pocketbooks and tnnspicces" and every move
ment OF the suspected carefully
watched While tie passengers enjoyed them
selves the "su.Pccts " fumed aud all the
way to the pier Long Branch After going ashore the
pickyockets not allowed to have their way.
They were eyed closely by every pOce officer. one Of
them went into pavilion and was taken
into custody and locaed up suspicion
There was large crowd ready for the steamer
when she reached the pier n few minutes before u
o'clock in the evening. While the pahscG were
crewdng forward I'D the boat tGe president OF the
pier company treasurer and several other persons
were allowed 10 board ny passing through the gates ~
the head O the stairway opposite the ore down which all
ordinary mOitals were compelled TO crowd
and push their way. THIS leu 10 cries
from a number OF indignant plea-ure-seekers
aud an unseomy wrlngle occurred between Superntend
ent Taylor OF The pier, aud angry Hebrew. On the
way back city the Iasscl were RECALLED with
music By a band and songs from quartet The pick
pockets were kept in sight during the trip and when
last seen three them were standing on Pier No.
LAYING plans how. OF them expressed It, TO got
even with that Ete feer who was such good yeller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
THE GOVERNOR or NEWCALEDOALA.

Captain Leopold Augusin Charles Pallu de In
Bainere arrived here on Wednesday last on tho
steamer France from Havre. The Captain was ac-
c0npanied by Madame Palu de la BarrIere and mis-
suite Tie has lately been appointed Governor oe
Ncw-CaledOna and COmmandant Of the French
naval division there. Captain PIliu de la BarrIere
has done much good service in both the land
aud naval forces of France. In 1877 he saved the
French frigae White Queen, of which he was then
III command. by his prompt action in running her
ashore when she injured by a collision 10 the
English Channel The vessel was subsequently, got
of and is now staDch as ever. lie fought
the last fight of the Franco russian war.
The Governor is the author of several books well
known in France. lie has also contributed largely
to the HCrue dtS Deur HOndes, tie UOHiter URirer-
sci and tie Journal deS DoJdLs. On his arrival
Governor Pallu de la BarrIere met by
eral French officials and was driven to tne
Fifth Avenue Hotel where tribune reporter az
forwards called upon hm. lie spoke freely of his
pleasure at being on American soil.
was thinking "a, | approached your shores to-
day." said he, OF the men who founded tina \ ~
ton, and am delighted to around me the evil
dence of the fruitIon of that for which they sur
terercd. The few hours have been in this beaut::
ful city i have been much impressed. L
Shall travel through the United States
Oh my way to New-Caiedonia and shall
try and discover the secret of your wonderful
prosperity that may the more wisely govern aud
more INTEL gently advance the interest oil my island
province"
What are the present prospects of New Gale
donna !" asked tn reporter
- They are good. The period of depression there
is over and affairs are in very prosperous ccndi-
tlon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
A NOVELTY AT RoCKAWAY BEACH.


The south wind tumbled the sea on the
beach at Rockaway yesterday, and the fine surf was
enjoyed by large number Of bathers The trains and
boats conveyed large numbers the beach during
day, and the electric lights at the seaside had burned
Tor some time be- the last tired had
forsaken the shore The big hotel silent aud de-
serted It's blank windows looked disnay at the
and the whole building had sorrowfnly inquiring
look, to say what am here for. On the beautiful
beach in front OF it few people wandered ~ and down,
and in the restaurant, little to the south, there
the sound Of tzzng saltwater. BIT full life 4 nd
activity seemed to be the part OF the beach
Seaside and kindred resorts swarmirg with
people, and general flavor OF hilarty and lager per-
vaded everything The German element ont in
force. Back toward the railroad the peasrcseeker
wooden tables under the and consumed startling
quantities Of liquids and solids On the shore, ere
the best chowder on the beach was sold in twenty
different booths, people fingered lovingly fOaMing
mugs or beer and watched the bathers, and
the ships. and the iron pier In this region
hOurishes 10 an alarming extent the
dime museum. Specimens of that attraction spring
up out of the SAINT with, perhaps nothing but q two
headed calf excuse for their being Before every
museum II the persuasive tckeseiler, whose mOnot-
drOne3 in increasingly the rise
ana fall The man who attracted the most attention
yesterday the beach the father OF triples. He
slender man. and walked neryOusly by the side OF
his wife as trundlcd "a connections baby carriage
containing the infants down the beach, JBey stopped in
front of a restaurant and immediately there crowd
around the carriage Tne t,rOng soon became
CITED and clamOTous one, everyone STRIVING
rear enough have good look Then the be happy
father got angry and mounting the steps OF the
general and his in particular Back from the beach
The slOTe Jam Bag "a large Number of
ambitious and hopeful ish rmrn, slcd all day and
returned to the city at nght with light hearts and lighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
MARGARET DIMON.

Mrs. Margaret Dimon, the widow OF John
Dimon many years ago an Alderman In Brooklyn, and
mother Of the present Alderman Dmon, died yesterday
ot her home No 81 LiVngston-st, Brooklyn. Shc was
a., ,,,h,er of Tennis Joriilenon who owned the farm
ON nrooblyn Heights extending from the East River to
Red Hook Lane. between wat Is now JoIalemon and
st,te-sls Mis- Dimon leaves Two sons l. ID Diinon
ir9"n of HommOndspo qt, y. y, and two dangh ers,
M b. Davenport Of brooklyn, and Mrs. C. l.. NJ.
~ 9,is of Plat, spurs ~ \. In her lifetime airs.
i,'a SOW H.ooklyn grow from littlC village sur
Di" nv farm. % Ia present She member
1nperal viii he from her home on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

"0"2PS1S J0T tHe PuSl EHeH1y5OHF HOWS
WAsHfNGroN. July II, 1 a m.-The barom-
eter Is highest in the Middle Atlantic States New
England and lowest in the Upper Lake region. Local
rains have fallen in all the districts except the Middle
Atlantic States aud NewEngand. Westerly winds pre-
val In the Northwest and easery in the south Atlantic
states; elsewhere they mostly sOutherly The tenn
Perature mas risen Ia the Lower Lake regO1 Ohio Val
icy ana tennessee and remained nearly stationary in
the other districts.
Indications for today
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States fair
weather, warmer sOuthwesterly winds, stationary OF
lower pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
VISITORS TO GLEN ISLAND.

There were more visitors TO Starlns Olen
Island Yesterday than ON any previous occasion since 1t
was opened 10 "A summer resort two seasons ago. Mr.
Egerton the general superintendent said that there
were between 5000 and 10 600 people there and that
six boats we're used convey them TO and from New
York The largest number OF visitors ON any previous
day was fully 5000 loss. notable characteristic OF
the Glen Island peasureseekers Is their Orderly con-
duct and Yesterday WAS exeantiOn ~ the rule They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

Tho second Sunday evening concert at the Casino To-
night well attended.
Allan Thorndiks Rice and Pierre LOrlard. Of New
York, arrived to-day.
The Hon. A. Cadagan, OF London, Is at the Ocean
House.
Among arrivals at the hotels to-day were the follow
ing:
Ocean House-John F. Williams and wife. Augustus +.
Harvey, ST. Louis james Watson. r. NJ. Prayer, H. Z.
Stone WORK ID. T. Watson. Pttsburg; Fraucs r.
Webb John S. Hopkins and wife, Philadelphia w. g.
Cotton, I. L. f. Thompson, Boston; John W. Hszen
Washington; X. II. Yale, New-Orleans W. Bissell,
Brooklyn; Mrs. s. Stone Cincinnati; f. H. James, Al
bany Mrs. f. Morrow, John Morrow, Philadelphia
Aqittdn>ck Hoiise-M. NJ Rowland l.. 3. Sellers, Ed
ward r Jones' joan N. Reynolds and family. J. IL. Teb'
benhof, f. ID. Barnum, j. NJ. Gordon and wife, A h.
Harlan New York John A. Cook, Brooklyn; A. y. My
gait. l.. NJ Evans, New-YOrk; Charles Griffith. San
EranciscO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
A GOOD SURF AT LONG BEACH.

The people who visited Long Beach yestcr-
DAY were well repaid. There was fine surf and tho
mercury was $50 in the shade. Six miles OF curling
prime ronoa IN from the ocean inyngly to bather.
The picturesque Oriental tents that dot the white sand
ana the large numbers OF children who padded in tho
foam near the shore, made pcturesque scene from tho
hotel The railway officials SAID that from 1000 to 5000
persons Visited the beach during the dav aud so,oe
700 names the hotel re lister SERVICE ,yers
held in the quaint little church OF Robert
cottage series OF hops being proiected snd tbs
prospect for gay season is encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
Keeserlile, N. Y, July II, 1882.
CHRISTIAN WORK OUTSIDE CHURCH DOORS.
TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune

CHRISTIAN WORK OUTSIDE CHURCH DOORS.
To the Edttor OF The Trtbune.
DIR; There are ministers of the Christian
Church other than those who been created by the
Impress Of molly Lands OF the diplomas Of ecclesiastical
universities Ihey are not always in the pulpit On
Sunday heither are tbelT sermons teeming with methods
OF theology The iDinliesna dissection Of the rat
problems Of the future life. but Ike CLEAN of l'1I
and Christian thought tney illuminate the dark ,Sa nj,
social life and spread their beDefcent influence v,th
generous hands. When, in city vi Christian charac T.,
human beings have persisted for the want Of food
within short 0is nces OF YOng Mems Christan Assoca
tons and the feeble cries o. starving infants
been OVERCOME by the shouts OF theological DISCUSSIONS
the question been mOdesty asked If the relief OF
the poor was not more III conformity with the unda-
ments elements Of Christianity tban the gorgeous deco
ratons Of cnurches or the endowment Of sectaA endu
BE- tie ministry OF secular press behalf Of the
poor children Of great city is enDted 70 DO called
RobIe example OF CHRISTIAN epdeaVOf.
10 take Mite cSDdren, poor, Deuumued by the driving
lie Vf New YORK. ntO the fresh, u The coub-
ny one VI the evdenoes VI the powerful insTy u tue
Secular press TIE mission Of Tie press more powerful
lhab TIC ministry VI the pulplt, inasDuch as
LILO power OF the press IL constantly exercised 10 rests
no, by day night The sermon II delivered ana lost
s4cep Ia febe enDalDmcDt, bat The suDue thought or
sAe press il prnted and speaks AK hn ana again.
suc1 u mission as mat VI The NEw-IOhK IKIBU&E Is
ever sweet 10 the adYanceiu VI Christian NE II VIII
x snie TO say tba tails uDd and mission VI The new
~ N VAL accomplish more Tor the great cause
~ humanity tHaH mission Sunday established
~ s.e heart u vice All the baUnts VI sin.
m, Away SAID al od-time preacher give starving
S ioai 81 bread before you 0DeT prayer" Give 10
t,nb cnLdIen OI lhe poor fresh air and wafer and
~1isuallty ~il follow.
hat lhs nrst SUNDAY August be designated as col
tad Tor Poor a. Ina ohuieheH 10, .as r;1sn A
~'"", y. L., July IL, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July II, a. m.-During the clear
and fair weather Of Yesterday the changes 10 the
0meter were slight Peggy weather prevailed during tho
early hours of the day. The temperature ranged between
so and $40, the average G4s' being aso lower than
the corresponding DAY year and lo lower than
Saturday.
Warmer, clear and fair weather, possibly followed ate
in the day by increasing clodlness may DC expected
day III this city ald vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
Post ONCE NOTICE..
or tho Meek ending July ~, will close at this

Ers,vn malls for tho week ending July % vi, close at this
Office AZ follow - g.. -. A.. ,,. a.
Queenstown; at D. m, for cape Iayti ST Domingo and
1nrsi. Island, per Geo. W. Clyde AZ A. Tor
Newfoundland per Ss Ahsmbrai at p IN for santiago
ana CienfnrgOs cuba. per IS santiago.
wEDNFsDAY-At a M, for West indies and Brazil per
So Marx via NewpOr. News at am, for Europe
per Galha, via Queenstown etters for France mase
Be directed per Gals" ~ ~ for France direct per
uayo. at 1880 a fOT the Nethof anus
direct per via KOtterdam NJ y. m, fVr PORTO
Rico direct per So Alpin. ...- -.
THU RSDAIAt a. IN. for Europe, per IS Adraue VI
Queenstown letters for Germany aud France must Do %
recteI per Adtiauc'G at 9:3 for Europe, per "a
Coiert, via Plymouth Cherbourg ana Hamburg At lsy
D. CnDa Por.0 itico and MeAies, per sS oiy u
FRipAY%At 10 M for Aspinwall and South Pacific per
50 Acapulco ,- 80. c,,v NJ Rertin-
Queenstown deters for Germany anu ~ a. asIeIm
direct per Rhynand VIA Antwerp al a IA 70, fs IN
arec per AnchOua via GLASGOW AZ ~ u ~
rope per M0sel via southampton anu n,rI A. :;
lion IN for and Porto Rico 81
a. for Australia New-LesAnd oaluntsh "., US
fands via Francisco at p m for ShA anu '~P~'s
VIA Dan nasRY G. PEARSON. POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
MnRTIMEK PORTER.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. u, July 16.-Morii-
,ner Porter an obi and prominent lawyer OF New York
Cy died suddenly OF disease this afternoon at the
Thousand Island House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
S1n pE1rn az 4 YOUNG BOY.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July l6.--f rahcls
Knight age nine OF Trnn-masIer Knight oi ,nc
Troy and Greenfield Railroad, killed IN horrDc
manner to-day While driving COWS to pasture nc "ou
rope attached 10 one OF the animals af0uhu Ms ""'.
when the cow threw him down, became fughiehed SUI
ran OF dragging the lad half mile over rocks mn
tie ana racks mis- clothes and the whole scap ~eIo
torn OIL ana his skull MAS raStuIeu. he NV" Vs."
abort time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

listen to the excellent music OF tho two rival bands
TAKE saltwater swim, drink sodawater, eat OF tho
TACT that they have got their moneys worth in about
ioryour miles OF ride the for 40 cents less
i hnn cent mile. The last boat last night did not
oe tne island TIL quarter before 10 O'clock and is
was much better hllod than many OF the earlier boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
pp NATUANIFL FOSTER.

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Dr Nathaniel Foster
an old and eminent physician OF Tins ciiy' died AT II
O'clock TO night Of paralysis lie was broiherhla" d
the late General W. II. Lyle and was wen Aho"n
throughout the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

Coypcrfhwat 81 Co, Of l5j 10 lj9 Chahan.5t. hay.
their 18th by extensive improve nent and
cordially the pubic 10 clll ami sKlnne their
furniture Carpets aud housekeeping Goods Long
est credit and lowest prices Brooklyn sore 4Jo 10 Az tdI
Oll-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

rat time p'oyly Carte will be willing 70 1at Is
spa,;encep Of the stage at the Savoy lhea,'o ~
,andon. and in consequence she new piece VIII n''
be given there uondker-
The production of 1.-THE Qneens Lace hanu IKE
.,;afr At Wallacks new Theatre, has been poS'-
,,onsd to a later date than August l. Inc io"eon
= said 10 be because of the impossibiiy Oh
Il. .oonnrp In time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
Dolitical Nolites.

Anti Machine Republican General Committec.-rhe
Executive will me, Monday evening July IL.
1852 al Frobshcr Hall, No % Eas; llth.st, O'Clock
JOHN d. OTrIWELL Pres't Central Committee.
". II. OAKLEY, SecretarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
HENRY BALCAM.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 16.-Henry balcam'
ex Membcr OF the Provincial Parliament Is ue"u a e
age Of seventy eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

TREAT PROMPTLY-Cramps DiarrhGa, Asiatic
Cholera and all Bowel Affections with DR. Jaynes Car
mnative Basam, and you will obtain speedy relief aud
promote O certain cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

variations
S'incnes divisions Of
b. the during hours Tic dotted line
I'd
nuts Pharmacy, Essyas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
MARRIED.

NOYES-MILLER-On Saturday July l5 at the residence
of the brides mother by the Rev G. EVER d. d. assisted
bv tho leY T. Mckee Rr0WD Emily daughter the late
Daniel :. Miller, TO McWalter Bernard Noyes
Providence ( H. and Wilmington SCI papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIED.

an notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed cith CsI
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
6petlal Notices

Lea & Pcrrlns' Snlcs
The Worcestershire,
DELICIOUS WITH
MAais, Game. soup. Welch Rarebit- "a
JoHS DUNCAN's SONS. AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

N HOURS: Morning. Night BAR
: l2346s7 1870 osi5G7 9l0I1 Inch
TTlTTITTTTIl u IN -EsgT' 300
tssl--- y .rr- y, s - aai
t-t-i - 4 Z illt L-lgEl-Ell
fsf u rs .till II IL II f,l p ri .ll.si-Nf1
siLlslS q M lls X III fgTI-TTi M 70
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-28
lie Paid.

A Harrisburg dressmaker. having con-
siderable difficulty in collecting bill
from gentleman whose wife had en-
ployed her, interviewed the lady herself
and in apparently the most innocent
fashion remarked that she "could not
see why the gentleman paid Miss BIS
IA young school teacher) bill SO much
more promptly than the other one.''
The next day, with subdued look
upon his face, he called around and
paid that bill. The sehoolmistress took
a vacation, and his friends amuse them
selves now and then by asking if he
still supported the noble cause of edu-
cation?