davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
NOCALTlME TABLE.
CORRH TED DECEM Der Is, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON roR

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON fOR
Pnilsdelphia, 200, 2:le,s:so, 100 $40 900, sn,
Gbb, 1880, 1l:G3 q. m; l2:1b, %l2,A3, l:s0,
$50, 4:9O, b.<2, c:l0, 6:Ss, VW, 1000 p. %.
Sundays, 2o2, $40, .. m; 500, ga, 3as,
TOO 9:b6 1000 y. m.
Now York, 1892: 9, esso,i:oo, qOb, ll:Ss At.
.la,A3, l.3O, o:as, 642 p. N. Sundays
2:0L ale a. m, 6;Az, o:3s p. m
baltimore, 1851, 1877, 1:t5, s:ss q. m; l2sA,
sI:O4, SEA, $50 p. m. Sundays, lEA
l:ST, 1865 q. IL.
Washington, 11bl, 1857, 1855, SIS q. m; lGte
"l;O4, $50 p. IN. Sundays, l2bl, l:S'
1865 g. N.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l2:h
6:3S q. m, l2:6h, 500 p. m. The b:o4 p. m.
train stops at way stations only between
perryville and Baltimore. Sundays
psryville and intermediate Stations, COS
New Castle, e:oO, sst a. m; Los, 500, Gas ?
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate stations, S:Sl
q. m; 1905; GO p. IN. No Sunday tratns
Delmar and intermediate Stations, @St q m
l:0b y. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7loA
m; 500, 500 p. IN.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:lb 1890 q. m;
GS6 p. III. Sundays, 1880 a. m. 600 p. N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philad lphia r243, :27.7+b, 1882, s;oa s2oa. NJ
1900 m; 1915, l2.4b, HOO, $50, <:eb,
Ab9, b:40, 600 6l6, $40, SOC, SA6 lG4t, II. IL
p. IN. Sundays, l2:4s E27, 40, f;h2, ~ 10
o. m; eco, 1910, ll:lbp. IN.
New York. r:47, 4:c2 7:t2, s:s3 a, NJ; l2<b,
I:o2, AL, o;+O p. m; Sundays, l;!', 40
1:b2 "A. In.
Baltimore, 1853, 2:l4, $50, llAb q. M; .l9,Al
1:27, b.%e,6:3S s:bep m; Sundays, l:bS, 2'lA
a. M: $50. e:Ss. $50 y. II.
Washington, 1853, 2l%, ll:3b a. w.; 'i3;4I,
100, $40, 6:sSp. H.; Sundays, liza, %l+A. N.
| b.ld 6:38 y. IN.
Perryville only, 9;o5 a. m.
Now Castle, S:%s, 98b a. m; l2;oT, Ele, Go
! pm. No sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s a. m; 1897, e;0t p
| IL, No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, SO
| y. H.: 1885, e:bs p. IN. Sunday usinS &C.
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 a. m; 7l
pm. Sundays, $40 a. In. o;so p, Ia.
TRAINS fOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, CSC, 7:S0
! Sis, 1880, ll.00, Has m; l:So. S,b ,S:SO
ACC, 40, blb, b%b, $40, SOC, @%6, ll;Sap m.
| sundays, T:0b, $50 =. M; o:oO, EAt, h:0
o. IN.
Philadelphia, ), Markst street staten only, 2
| e;la IN. 1890 p. m.;Sundays, l!9% u
Figures marked thus ~ denote tho limite'
| .Auress train
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

The Rev. DR.. Martin, Rector OF Trnt
~ Parish, who Is making friends II
fast, and otherwise becoming popular,
has temporarily associated with him a,
Priest Assistant oi the Parish in charge
of the Old Swcdes Church, the Rev
Louis X Lewis, of Philadelphia, whO
will act 10 that capacity until the ser.
vices of permanent assistant can ls
obtained. For the future, Divine >rr.
vice will be held in both chui chvs u
the parish, commencing next Sunday,
as follows:
Trinity chapel, 9Th and King streets,
1880 A. NJ. and $50 T. NJ. Evening
prayer will be offered and lecture lie
livered ION Wednesday night al -
o'clock.
Old Swedes church, Seventh and
Church streets. Services at 10 50 A.
NJ, aud 7:3o =. NJ, every Sunday,
The reorganization of the Trinity
Chapel Sunday school under the super
iniendehce OF DR.. Samuel w. Murphy
the principal o. Rugby Academy, prom
ises to increase the size and influence
of the school.
Mr.. VIM. j. Fisher, the Superinrend,
eut Of the Old Swedes Sunday Schoo
is 10 bs congratulated on the proSperou,
condition OF that school. A large NUN
Der Of teachers, full classes, liberal OF
fering---these are encouraging features
of the school.
The Holy Trinity Guild, connectc
also with the Old Swedes' Church is Al
active agent in carrying forward tb'
interests OF the church and extending
parish work. There will be a speclh
puddle meeting Of this association ID The
near future at which the Rector Of tn
Parish (Martiu) will deliver al
address on Christian Brotherhood AM
Church Association, for the advance
meut Of Church work.
The pews HI Trinity Chapel continue
To lind ready renters and the copgress
lious to rapidly increase
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
An AGED DelaWarean

Mr.. Charles Tatman of Odessa. speai
ing of his age, says that no was born ~
the fifth of Nay 1872, and NAVEL 3 a,'S
tina. although he was present, he aoe
not recollect the circumstance, but say
he does recollect, dating his copy %"
in the year 1900, and also the electly.
If Thomas Jefferson ~ President OF W.. ~,
United States in that year, and t ~.
election of every President sin0'' n D,
cast his first vote in 1872 for Thom"
X ,dney for Governor OF this State
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
THIRD EDITION.
A PLEASANT Panty.
Reception rendered tOa Pnfia.
1elpn'a Lady VINO ~ Visiting
this eity-Aa Eat able Affair.

One Of tue most enjoyable parties of
she season took place last night, at the
re>idsrce VI MIR. +. c. Findiey, No. 5l3
Wellington street. The party was
gvT en- 10y Miss. Sallie Fndlry, tor the
pleasure Vf Miss. Fiorie Curry, OF Phila-
deOphia, who has been visiting Miss.
RindleS Tor week post. Everything
was doua for the comfort of the guests
aud mach cIe,tit is due the hostess for
the elncrJsinment OF the evening. She
wore her best smiles, aud did all IN her
d wer IA promote sOciabiity among
the guess Music was furnished from
a violin and banjo, accompanied with
she piano. Sets were formed on the
door. aud those who delighted in dane
ing, TOOK advantage OF the opportunity
and spsnr pleasant evening in tripping
she light fantastic. Those who did not
participate in this amusemeu', whiled
away the time in social conversation.
During the evening a number of songs
were sung by those present. just before
midnight hour the company were invit-
tsd out to the dining room, where table
had been spread, and was loaded down
with CAKE and fruit, but l. did not stay
there long, as those who danced had an
unusual appetite and the tempting vi
ands disappeared as if by magic, AT
ter this part of the programme had been
carried out, the party adjourned 20 the
parlor for short time, and left for home
about 1890 O'Clock, speaking in loudest
praise of the hostess OF the evening.
Among those present were Misses
Florie Curry, Philadelphia, Lille So
phia and Fannie Ross, Hannah Robin
son, Anna Toulson, Katie Pritchett,
Anna Mum, Emma Hurst, Clara
Smith, Clara Buckley, Annie Richard
son, Mary Robinson, Sallie and Clara
Moore, Helena Sheppard, Mr., and Mrs,
James Posey, Walter Woodrow, Harry
Budd, Harry Evans, John Bates. Ed
ward Southland, Charles Publ, Clifford
Eecannon, Charlie, Kim. Nelson Berto
leGts, James Pattinson, Frank Findley
II. W. Reeve, James Conner, and James
Campbell.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
A Lieutenant Elected.

The election for Second Lieutenant
Of Company "F' to succeed John
S. White, held last night in the Arm
DRY resulted IN the election OF pri-
vate Peter j BAbcock. The candidates
were privates Babcnrk and O'Conner,
Corpor4ls Grant and Know, and order
ly Sergeant Thomas Kane. On the
hrst ballot there was no election with
Mr., BabcoCk III the lead and Gu the
Second ballot MIR. BabcoCk came out
in flying coiors The members and
many friends OF MIR. Babcock congrat-
uiated him ca his advancement from
the privates ranks and TO night the
newly elected Lieutenant still hlnshing
with his new houors, VIII give "A ST,
out "a his friends,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
FORGET Me Not.

Miss Genevieve Ward will appear at
the Opera House on "Wednesday even
lug, the 18Th inst, in thabeantiful play
entitled Forget Me Not" The Boston
Globe says "Forget Me Not" is an eA-
cellent play, the character of Stephanie.
is finely drawn, and the portraisure OF
it, by Miss Genevieve Ward, among the
hes, histrionic exhibition seen in Bos-
ton during the season. In other words,
the play and star were pronounced
successes. She is lady of marked
talent, of extraordinary energy, OF I'M
speakabIe perseverance,, and OF com
mandinC pluck, aud this wins where
others sometimes fail.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
MARRIAGE at Melvin Hall.

Last evening Mr.. James Welsh of
Milford, was united in marriage with
Miss JEANNE II. Cow, youngest daugh.
ter of the late John Cow. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Lafayette
Marks of this city, at Melvin Hall New
Castle hundred. The bride was dressed
in robe of garnet silk, handsomely
trimmed in damasse and lace while the
groom wore an entire suit of black.
There were a large number of guests
present, and at the conclusion of the
ceremony they repaired to the dining
room, where splendid repast awaited
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
TOnsOrial ArttAta.

The proof of the pudding is chewing
the bag and facts are stubborn things.
Preston Bros, the popular Tonsorial
artists, stand ahead of their profession
in giving you the latest wrinkles IN
shaving and cutting your hair. To bt
convinced you must call at their palace
72S Market street.
N. B.-.Their Invaluable hair tonit
wash to renovate the dandrutfed scaiI
and beautity the hair can not be ex
celled. Endorsed by physicians
Give it q trial.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
dec. Is, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta.
tons, 100, $40, $40, 1880, a. m. $50, AGO, 100,
1000 p. m.
Philadelphia (E1press) ESQ, 500. sU
.. m, l2.1b, 9.bb p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 200, z. 10, go,
100 9b5 ii. 50 a. m, 'l24l, 20S bs7, t3s p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, IL 81
s.8s q. M, does not stop between WILMINGTON
and Perry lille, 800 p. In.
Perryville and intermediate stations 600
y. m,
Baltimore and Hay Line, CSC p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l1.6l,. l.s7 l07
1855, s3S q. M, 1856, ~. 04, $50, 1851 p. N.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 9.8b q. m, LOS, o.2tp,m
Harrington and intermediate Stations, ass
q m, LOS, o.2s p. m.
Delmsr md lntermediate Stations s.sS 4
NJ, l. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 .. m, BOO, 1870, l0.00p. IN.
Philadelphia and Now York, 2ot, 2.2S . n
baltimore and Washington, lasl, ls7, A.oa
7.66 q. m; 1851 p. m.
For further information passengers Afs -.
srred to the time tables posted at the depot.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expree
upon which extra fare is charged.
FRANK THOMPSON, J. X. WOOD
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
The keiiuuce Excursion.

There was a meeting of the Reliance Ex-
cursion Association on las: Tuesday evening
at the Reliance engine house. The intention
trip sometime during this year and they now
have cash enough on hsd TO ensue the success
OF the project II has not yet been decided
when the trip will take place, but itwillmost
probably DO in the fall and will last at least a
week, The places 10 be Yiti.ed are not yet
definitely settled upon. The association In.
tends to give ball at an early day the pro.
ceeds Of wni h will be added TO the excursion
fund,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
breaking Hss Neck.

Mr.. TeIeill, OF Monroe,N c., was en-
gagged on Tuesday in enclosing the
graveyard n which his little child had
been buried. He was carrying two
poles, one ON each shoulder, and trip
ped in some brush and fell, lis neck
striking On one Of the poles. He lay
motiDnlesN, when an assistant went up
to him and found him dead his neck
havin. been broken by the fall. lie
ieliscro.s his child's grave.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
or For Toughk enn mon.

The Norma Social Club, composed
young men of this city, left about tv
O'clock this afternoon, for Toughkena
mon, Pa, about IL miles from this GU!
for the purpose of opening IA new dane
hall recently erected at that place
They will 60 up in Germans hack
driven by four horses. Upon their a.
rival a banquet will be spread ap'
after parts.king of the tempting yiaina
the party will adjonrn TO the halI
dedicate it for what it is intended 10Y
They take their own orchestra VIII
them,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

The Omitted States Benevolent Frater-
ity held meeting last evening at SUIT
terIeys photograph rooms. There are
now about fifty who have signed the
roll, and an election for officers will
Take place at the next meeting. This
is a new organization in This city, and
mot only iusures sum OF money to the
widows and orphans Of deceased mem
ners, but will also be beneficial. The
charter will soon close, and all persons
wishing TO become members should
'ssll upon Mr. Sutterley, who will give
,shem full particulars.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

George O'Neill, Esq, who has G s',.
Justice of the Peace and Notary fuo,J
for fourteen consecutive years, recel,S
notice OF his re-appointment for se W,
more years from Governor Hall. n y,
present term expires tomorrow n,
new term beginning on Saturday: Avn,
O'Neill has made good and elho a;n.
officer, and well deserves re-appo''
ment.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
Far IN SOLD.

On Tuesday last Messrs l.. W. o "a
ham 4 Son, auctioneers, sold for h ,an
W. House, assignee of Isaac M9fs ss.,
the valuable real estate situated mi MI
Parkersville, Pennsbury township, I'M. IND
aware Co., Pa. The farm consAaInt
shout SO acres OF land and was sol" a.l
$l4S per acre. Mr.. John NJ. bfoor su,.
Of Delaware County, Pa, was inc p
chaser.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

resp, ctfullv offer myself as a can.
xidate for nomination for May OF the
Republican party OF the city Of Will
mington. also pledge myself to give
my support to the nominee, whoever he
may be, FRANCIS VINCENT.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
Takenl0 Philadelphia.

Several days ago Mr.. Walter Morris,
cashier Of the Farmers Bank of Dover,
was thrown from his wagon and frac-
tured "A bone; his injuries proving 10
he very serious, he has been removed
10 Philadelphia for treatment lie has
many friends in Dover who will
anxiously await his recovery, and his
return to again assume his duties.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
kaI O of Live shock.

l.. W Stidham & Son, sold lot
OF cows, Spripgers, bulls and a'num-
Ter of hogs, for Mr.. James Sawdon, Jr.
The sale took place at Hyatt's Hotel
Newport, Del. yesterday, and was well
attended. The prices realized We're
fAir. Cows sold as high as So per
piece, and hogs S5.2J
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
Concentrated Removal.

Joseph L. Ocheltree, for long time
clerk for the late Col. H. $. McComb,
contemplates removing to Philade. phia
where he will engage in mercantile
business. Mr.. Ocheltree is wei, ard
Avorably known i'll this city, and his
many friends will regret to hear Of mis-
intended removal.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
Tho New School HSuse.

A number OF men are busily employ
ed iu putting the roof on the new school
building at Tenth and Spruce streets.
1t is the intention of the committee 70
push the com rletion with all possible
dispatch, and have it ready for occu-
pancy in the early spring.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
Extra Meetings..

Revival meetings are being held eve
ny evening at the Household OF Faith
church. The pastor, Rev. Geo. t. kra-
sner, will preach this evening. His
theme will be my Peace ! give unto
You " The public are cordially invited
70 AtfnnA
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

On next Saturday, Franklin Circle,
No. 6, Brotherhood of the Union, &C.
companied by Lady Franklin Home
Communion, will 90 to Camden, N. j.,
to visit Welcome Circle, No. 3, who
paid them q fraternal visit on thanks
giving day.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

Colonel John J, formley has called u
meeting Of the DIVISION Camps, Sons OF Vet
Grams, to be held in the Adams Building on
next Saturday evening. The division officers
for the ensuing year will be elected, as well
as the deleg ates to the national division,
which will meet in Camden, n. j., some time
next month
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
NEW ADVERrIsGMENTs
%yo1lCE-BANK ELECTIoN.

FIRST NATIONAL BACK.
WlLMIsGToS Del, Jan. ID, 1882.
At an elect ion held on the 10th inst, the
follow ng named gentlemen were elected Iii.
rectors 10 serve the ensainY year
coward BKTTs, Eli GARRETT,
CLEsgsr Il. >MYTH, WILLIAM TATHALL-
GEORGE W. BusH, JoHK II. ADAMS
DAEI,L JAMIE, SAML BAECRJ1T, in.
JANEs :. NCCoNB.
And at NEE /, x Of tbs Beard held this
DAY, Ed ward BETS was unanimously select
cd President. GEO. b. ARMSTRONG,
il2-3t Cashier,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

&10 REwAKD1 ~ C,h a4n dsVM ANN mon on
Kennstt Pike, last night one get OF nickel.
mounted dearborn harness, with sheepsk'n
under saddle and letter b. on blinds, (new
last spring.. The above reward viii be DAG
Tor the return Of the same to toll gate on SAID
nike or to police headquarter. 1anl2 @f
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
wlLMINoluN QUOTATIONS.
WILMINGTON HAY AND ST raw
MARKET
BsZAR.-ILLUSTRArED.

Thi' popular journal is n rare combination
OF literature, art and fashion. Its stories,
poems and essays are by the best writers Of
Europe and America; Its engravings possess
the highest e1celIt nee; and In all matters
pertaining to fashion II is universally ac-
knowledged to be the leading authority In
the land The new volume cont aims many
novelties,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
-
EenuhlfcAu Meeting

The members of the Republican Eek.
Committee Of the Seventh ward are re-
quested to meet III the office Of W. s..
Bullock on Friday evening, the 18th,
at 8 O'Clock. :. CHAMBEKS,
Vice President.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
Harness Healeh.

A set of nickel plated dearbon har-
ness, was stolen from a stable on the
Brindley farm on the Kennel Pike, and
the owner offers liberal reward for
their recovery.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
Deaf HIS.

WALLS. In this city, on the 18th INST,
Martha W. Walls, In the 59th year OF her
age.
Funeral to take place from the residence OF
her son-in.law, J. l.. Crossan, 2l3 l.. Second
street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
Into rment at Riverview cemetery.
CLANCY. On the 18th inst, Kate Clan
cey, aged IA years and 2months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the resid sRce o. her mother
No. MT South Van Buren, street, on Friday
the 18th inst, at . o'clock, a. IN. High mast
at st. Paul's church. To proceed to the
Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

Messrs. I. ". SNdham 4 son VIII
sell the persona property of the late
Benz. r. Bartram, at his f,rm on the
Kehnett Pike, al Crnpbe, shops, this
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

ATyANTED-A BOY TO LEARN The
w hardware business; address In appii'
cant's writing. Salesman, Postomce ~, Wh
mirgto J""
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

I'M. kLlNE'S dKEAT NERVE RH.
~ STOKER, % tho wonder Oh the age foJ
oil nerve Diseases. al its stopped Tree. Send
10 gJl Act street, Ihil2d6lDilix "a.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

Sutterley A'Oo.'s are still copyine y" n
lures Of every size at veFy low priv"
Market stfeet.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

r. r. ROBINSON 4 co.
BANKERS AND BkOK EIss,
n. 4 OOH. vOUk1h AND MARKIT,
Wilmington, Dol
Buy and soil Government, State, Nty Bonds

For eale-4s shares Wilmington Coal Gas
&c stock.
.Stocns bought and sold In the New York
philadelphis and Boston markets on commits
sion.
parts Of the world, and drstts on England,
Ireland, France. Germany and Switletian \
issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
NOR SALE.

New two story brick house on Seventh
street between jackson and Harrison s,reets;
also one on Poplar street between llth and
18th streets; also one on Walnut street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets: one on Twelfth
between Jefferson and Madison streets; one
on McCaulley street between Poplar and
Lombard; also new two and three-s'ory Drick
houses on West street between 18th and 10TH
streets. and on Delaware avenue between
Jefferson and Madison streets. Terms very
ji2.tf Front and Tatnsll
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

I Joseph W. II. watson. Cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly afiirln that
the abo e statement Is true to the Dest of my
knowledge and,beliei.
Jos. W. u. WATSON. Cashier,
Subscribed ard etiirmed to before me this
10Th day u Jan, lsh
DANIEL GREEN, Notary Public.
Correct Attest;
"A. CRANSrON.
g. NJ, GRO ME-, Directors
JOHN MIltHEIl.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12
no, 10 EAST SECOND STREET,

Our assortment OF Teas and Cotiees is unex-
celled in this city, and ~ ever we make
heir qualities their best ecommendauons.
Coiiees (roasted) from l2cts. per up. Teas
from rs up; all varieties to the very finest.
Our 2bc. strong, 3Oc. Java and our 10 and t0c.
Teas take the lead for real exoellence.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-12

LOAN
flour =
about
tatfye
throug
ingly Il
his nCt
Market
wine
thr0ugl
plenty
reaches
with N
the WI
lor, WI
bnildiu
the m
torest 4
struotu
BefoI
the mi
short n
more Il
The
widely
origina
BY the
occupie
eide 81
the b
erected
the laat
ut the
10 th
equipp
their 81
for nlai
~ well
In tho
Of thel
notable
amour
the Ell
trade.
were h
price d
OF cOur
Ravolu
very ID
the Bri
Whe
the hal
imned
firIn, d
improv
adapt
method
vented
they
pleteIy
Q emit ID
the hiQ
produc
In the
Of the
deemei
and se
Hero q
structu
produc
patent
most I
moderl
being
signal
the hui
wine i
distant
passin(
cable.
fer the
grain,
supcrid
tnis mi
The
Of the
Prestol
Althou
membs
retkine
quired
tanded
The w
apIflts,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-01-05

friend, and by asking to borrow them.
you force her to choose between punish
ing herself with complying or offend
ing you with denial.
Perhaps the girl readers are notand
dlcted to this exasperating habit. ad-
do not need this talk. There is, how
ever, among my acquaintance maid
en- who makes herself one of my great
est trials. She asks for my scarf to
wear to the city, for my shawl when
she visits her aunt, for my hood when
she goes skating. One of my dresses
figured at her cousins wedding: one
of my neckties is seen in her photo
graph; she protects her hands with nv
mlttens, walks dry-shod in my rubbers,
and warns her fingers in my muff.
Yet she is so helpful, so sociable, and
so amiable, and returns so readily and
neatly each article borrowed, that |
seldom venture a refusal, especially
when [ remember that her wardrobe is
scantily furnished. Still, 1 often take
myself severely to task for allowing a
girl with such excellent traits to pass
into womanhood with this disagreed
bic one. So, full of the hope that she
will see this talk, | send it on its mis-
sion, trusting it will help some maiden
to become a more agreeable woman.