davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
POST orFIcE.

Bridge Street, Juo. d. Gowen, p. N. onee
aias open for u short time after the arrival Of
the evening malls, at sf.A. sun,ias open
from 70 1r.n r 1sttftf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
Skinny Men.

"Well's Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
CHAPTER SECOND.
CHAPTER THIRD.

The moonlight flooded the best
room Of Prout's girls fiat. He was
sitting in its silver light. She was
sitting OH his lap. One lily arm was
about his neck. They were happy.
On neighboring roof a feline lover
was singing rondel to his mate, and
all nature breathed of love. Sudden
ly Prout's girl jumped to her feet and
stood gazing with agonizcd features
toward the door. A heavy step was
heard on the stair. "It's the old duff
fer" she gasped, and fell fainting
across the piano. Prout looked at
the window. Alasl Prout's girl oc-
cupied the fifth floor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27

~Twenty-four beautiful colors
of the Diamond Dyes, for silk, Wool,
Cotton, &C., l0cts. A child can use
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

uurHISsyiLLH Lopog, No. 81. A. v. a A. NJ.
Joe d ct Arrvll, W. NJ; A. II. Clark, Seercta-
~ Lo,igr meets at Masonic Hall, corner
Iialn sn'f sptinE Streets, srst Monday night
IN each month.
Oriental CHAPTER 40. lt--statcd conyoca-
lions 7nd Monday night " each month ut Ma
ssnie Hall. Comp. a, 81. fairleigh, High
rriest; Z. II. Dttrich, Secretary. 81
MOORE CoaaASDEHY No. CIR. Irregular
concikye ith Moaday Ia each month at Ahson-
ic Halt. sir Is. ". stone, 4. e.; Sir Nat
father, Recoruer..
MoAyox COUNCIL No. s. CHOSEN FRIENDS
N. Lipstine. u. q; Is. W. Harrison, scc rotary.
Meets in X. u q. hall, and ANU ith Monuay
nights in zach mvutb. ga f
HyxnoRrrs LopaE, No. IS. X. Of r. chas
W. kuckcr, Chanceiivr Commander; X. w.
Henri, Keeper " Records ani Seal. Meets
In Gaelic tail snd aud AIN Thursday night IN
each month Lndowh.nt rank, sid Monda,
evening ~ each mouth. y. ID. kodsefs, Pres,;
l.. ". DAVIS. sec aud Treas,
CHRISTIAN LopoE, No. $40, X OF Nm
Lirstine. Dictator; W. n. Kandle, kecorter;
Msess In X. or. Hall. Bcard building, 2Ld
aud srd Tuesday nights IN each month.
IIorg,ssyiLLE, corxcIL, No. So ROYAL
ARcASuA~J. l.. Lhndes, Regent; Geo.. T..
Long, SECRETARY. Mcets2nd aud 9Th thurs.
day n,gli,s IN k.ofr l.. iiaii.
GRgrx RiyER LopuR, No. 80, l. o. o. p
John lounT, Noble fraud; W. Y. kanule,
secretary. Meets every tfhiay night In X. of
y. Hall. Mercy kncanipm rnt. No. ~, 1. %. VI.
FIX. d. ANDERSON, Z. r.; W. D. RAndlc,
secretary.
AxcirSr oHnxR usIrEp woREnrs-G. W.
baldwin, IA. W.; ~. ". Iross,k. MEETS 2n,i
anti tth Tuesdays IN each month, At k.of Z.
uuiL fe
KNIGHTS or Tue CoLpKs CKoss--J. W. I.
smith, n. O.; W. IL. Thompson, y. X, OF u.
Meets lst anu srd tfida, . In each month In X.
of 4. Hail. M
coLoREr LODGES
fRKEpoN LODGE, No. rs, U. b. Meets Isl
and 3rd tuesday nights IN Bells Hall. 4. W
| Uiass, W. Nj l.. y. bucknsr, secretary.
| MrsApoRA TENrLE, No. 81, 8. OF f.
Meets 7nu anu tlh Tuesdays In each month
Augusta Aomen, " T.; katle casky, secreta-
Ivy
HofKiSsvILLk LopaK, No. 1900, G. U. u
Tor y. f.--Meets sud and Att Monday nights
a. Belle Hall. Charles sl.igntfoot. n. u; X
n. Lander, G.s.
| IlorKiSsviLLx LopoE, No. I. U. d. s.
Meets lst aud 9rl Monday nights At Belli
Hall. +. Bell, rresident, Il. MyNeal, secre
| tkry.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
The wooing O. It.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
CHAPTER FIRST.

She lived in the sweet conscious
ness of his love. Also in a fiat. Her
father looked higher for her, and
spurned the addresses of the humble
Jeremiah Prout. Prout was proud.
Still he loved ardently, devoiedly +;
with a whole heart ecstacy that led
him to dare everything for her he
loved. That is the way Prout put it
in his letters. AT the same time he
always met her he loved outside of
her fathers house, or rather fiat.
Thus did the faithful pair avoid the
wrath of the old man.
CHAPTER SECOND.
But love grows apace. One day
she told Prout that the coast would
be clear. "Ring the bell and the door
will open unto you,' she said. The
old woman and the gov go out for
the evening. l shall be alone. Come
early"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
CHAPTER FOURTH.

( Landed, but oh, so broken up!
The old man had lent his persuasive
assistance down the entire five flights
of stairs. Prout remained a bache-
lor.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27

HorxissvILLK LopGK, NO. 1900, G. U. q.
OF y. f.-Meete sud and Att Monday nights
~ Belle Hall. Charles sl.igntfoot. n. u; X.
n. Lander, q. 3.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
coLoREr LODGES.

fRKEpox LODGE. No. 70, U. b. eets isl
and 3rd Tuesday pights IN Bells Hall. n. VI
Uiass, W. N; l.. 3. bucknsr, secretary.
Mrs nnnI TrurLr No a.. & OE T.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27

=. KNIGHTS or Tue GoLpKS CRoss-J. W. l..
smith, n. T.; ". IL. Thompson, y. X, OF u.
Aects list anu srd trida, In each month In X.
Of 4. Hail.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27

IIorKtssviLLE Lopez, No. I. U. d. S.
Meets LIST and 9rl MondAy nights At Bella
Hail. +. BELL, rresiuent, K. McNeal, secre-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27

AScirSr oHnxR usIrEp wcREnrs-G. W.
baldwin, IA. W; ~. ". Gross,k Il. MEETS Ind
anti t,h tuesdays IN each month, At k.ofP.
nuiL PA 4 '
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
Hollands Opera House.

Main Street, adjoining Phoenix Hotel.
II: Holland, Proprietor; A. ID. Rodgers, Ma
agcr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27
SOUTH KEN7UcKIAN
ADVERTISING RATE.
TATTy

The South Kentuekian has new
Campbell power press, and is floating
on the tip-top wave of big tide of
DrOsneritv -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27

GRgrs RiyER Lopur, No. 81, T. o. o. r.
John louny, Noble 1raud; W. v. hanuie,
secretary. Acets every tthiay night In X. Of
y. hall. Mercy kncamprn ent No ~, I. y. u
FIX. n. Anderson, Z. r.; W. D. RAndlc,
secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-27

MrsApoRA TEMPLE, No. 81, s. OF r.
Meets znu anu tth Tuesdays In each month.
Augusta Aomen, W T.; Katie Casky, secreta-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
- WHEFIING W va. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1855

from ParkeHburg, accepted the kind invi-
tation OF Col. John Adair, of the B. IL o. X.
r, and enjoyed an excursion By speciH
train over the beautiful bridge which spans
the La Belle river at this point. After re-
turning to the city the company took the
boat for home, well pleased with the days
reception. -.a.
]. W. woodward, of Belleville, WIS here
on business to-day.
4. E. Horner, Esq., of the Sentinel, is
quite indisposed.
Miss Jennie Prayer is visiting the family
of Capt. Tracewell on Washington's Bot
toms. N.r..
Mrs. Preston Pew has been dangerously
i'll, but is now in fair way for recovery.
The Charter
of the Parkersburg Gas Company will eN
pire in December, 1884, at which time the
city will take charge of the works in ac-
cordance with provision in the charter to
that effect.
A deep oil we'll at Burning Springs vas
charged with shell OF nitro glycerine and
exploded, but the results are not known
here.
Three new wells have been placed under
contract in the Stillwell district during the
past week. ...
Mrs. John Sheets and child left on the
Stockdale for visit to Wheeling friends.
The Star foundry will run all summer to
kli-orders now accumulated.
Mr.. Medill, prominent manufacturer
of Martins Ferry, was here to-day.
The young man Lewis, who was arrested
on a charge Of attempting to fire the frame
block on Ann street. had hearing to-day.
He was discharged, although there was cir
cumstantial evidence against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
CUMBERLAND NEWS.
The Base Ball Feyer-A Very Singular
Accident. Etc.

Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND. Mp, June A game OF
base ball will be played here tomorrow
afternoon between Commercial nine and
a picked nine of this city. The CONNER
cial club is composed of the following
named persons: Samuel Joice, catcher;
Richard Kelley, short stop; John Shatier,
lst base: Thos. Hasser, pitcher; Vim. Al
len, ID base Dan Dunner, center field;
Jas. Dunley, 3d base Ned Halburner, left
field Chas Sabrille, right field. The Cum
berland club consists of II. Ogelbe, pitch
er: Thos Wartield, catcher; Capt. Hedges,
lst base; Chas.. Rufencratf I'd base; Lewis
Humberger, short stop; NJ. Lambert, 3D.
base: ]. Leopold, right field; S. Tanzer,
left field; j.. Ienrah, centre field. T. Lu-
man will be umpire, and fine game is
anticipated. A boss game was played
few days since between the Mint Drops
and CumberlandS, the score standing to 3
in favor of the latter.
Local end Personal.
Elizabeth Roy was arrested by officer
Fuller on Saturday for committing q nui-
sance on the streets, and will be tried to-
morrow.
The new ventilating furnance at the Ii.
YantOn mine was examined on Saturday
and pronounced o. h.
Miss Izetta Miller, OF Frostburg, is the
guest of J. Z. 10y.
Frank and George Jenney, of Marietta,
book binders, formerly employed in the
RErI.TEE Office, are pending few days
here.
Robert Walton is at Frostburg visiting
his friends and relatives.
Miss Fannie Shriyer is quite sick, and
Mrs. S. F. Mcbride, who has been down
with neuralgia, is able 10 about the house;
also J. 7. Carleton. who has been laid up
with pneumonia, is able 10 he about once
more.
The Catholic Church here will be con-
secrated next Sunday. Many ministers
will be present from abroad, and the cere-
monies promise 10 be OF an interesting
character.
Considerable scarlet fever and diphthe-
ria prevail here.
Messrs. J. W. Shatier the clever clerk, and
Dan Danner, the good looking bartender
at the Il. Nicholas hotel VIM. Allen and
wife ane Jas. Douley, familiarly known as
"Comical Jim,' have Just returned from
Frostberg after a week s visit.
A very singular accident occurred on Sat
urday evening. While team was stand
ing in front OF Chris MCColloughs build
ing on Wallace street a little boy Of Mr..
C.'s went up TO one OF the horses and
placed his arm around the animals hind
leg. No sooner had the little fellow done
this than the animal began kicking and
struck the little fellow on the head intliCt-
ing serious il not dangerous wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
4 DYNAMITE PARTY
That WSse Hsilea in 1SssiR BleWi,
EV APraAgeakats.

That NSre Heilea in Their BieWtaGs
Gv AFraa8easeats.
ST. CArHSsISAs, June A few weekS
ago the Govern ment at Ottawa, received
warning tha, ID was the intention OF the
Fenia, factiontto send psrtyof their fol.
lowers into Caaads on the day Of the exc.
cution OF Joe Brady, the PScnix Park
murdaer, TO blow up certain portions Of
the canal. The Government Immediately
warned the representatives, at st. Ohtherines
md Saturday, the 18th OF May, large
nam,be OF men konwn to be loyal subjects
and who lived in the district, were station.
ed at short distances along both old aud
neT mails TO watch the movements of any
suspicious characters. The day before
BrNly's execution fifteen
Suspicious hooking Men,
each csrryiDg medium sized sa,rhel.
Iume ped from the trnin at 81. CathariHes,
having Just come over the suspension
bridge rom Buffalo. They were imne'
diately sl iadoucd by private detectives who
were snt TO the place Of the supposed At
tack on Cl,nada, who scou after ove rheard
sufficient conversation OF the new arrivals
10 be convinced thar this was the party
they were commissioned to watch. The
men walked abou apparently unconcernrd,
but nj the 81 me time were making secret
arrangements for carrying out the object
which they had in.view. A few Of their
number we're sent along the canal TO select
a suitable spot To destroy the connection
between the upper and lower lakes. They
lad not gone far, however l,efore they
found
TketeNecrvr
had got 80 the earsof the government OH.
cisls, and that their game Was np. They saw
large number OF men stationed oil along
the canal In sentry boxes. The delegation
returned TO St. Cathartnes, where the party
Immediately dispersed and returned -
quickly as possible TO the States. Watches
are still stationed along the canals
guarding the locks day and night A
Government official, on being interviewed
to day, ssid: 81 am satisfied We did not
take our precautions onc' hour too soon.
They came over from Baifalo on Sunday.
and when they found the canal guarded st
every point they dispersed and returned
TO that city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
POLITICAL OPINIONS.

IL, Democratic Tree traders have absn-
,onsa the attempt to read the protection
;sts o., Of the party. 1t was clear case of
the ta:. trying to wag the dog.-Memphis
Avalanche DEM
The best service that President Arthur
ran render 10 mis- fellow cOuntrymen will
he 70 .et ciyi, service reform so firmly en-
..encaei that no future President will
dare 20 20 back on it.-Florida Times
zion Dem.
Il will ~: help the Democratic party in
Missi s:pPi. or anywhere else to defend
the conspiracy TO cheat Chalmers out Of his
seat. to which he was fairly elected. The
party IN the next Congress DO not need
Io.o@cl Nauning's vote, and honesty is
the bcs: policy in the long run, anyhow
NemI l., Avalanche Dem.
TIE President is becoming noted for
"doia; tie unexpected and his selection
oi Water Eyans, OF Kentucky, for General
Eaur's place appears to be in line with the
policy he adopted some time ago in select
ing men for places VIZ. to lind out who
the Io.iuicians want, and then appoint
SCmehycy else.-S;. Joseph Herald, Rep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.

There we're fifteen suicides in st. Louis
during May.
Tveuty.six new Episcopal churches are
building in Florida
The first Episcopal confirmation in Mary
land took place in 1928.
More than 1000 lambs were killed in
Athens for Passover eating.
An Arkansas man has sandpapered the
sb;nsles on his house so that q cyclone
cant take hold.
Iobn I.aiarge, the distinguished artist,
has inst put beautiful reredos in Mount
T,Iysry Church, Baltimore.
Every French legislator who speaks for
o, hour costs in reporting, printing, &c,
b;scouatry 400 francs.
An Iowa town has issued sn ordinance
,-ob;biting the use of barb wire for fenc-
,rs pn.poses inside the limits of the
tOWC.
Nr G;lderoy, whose kite attained such
-.,,s-ksble altitude, now gets into the
r.ps-s as Gillroy. How soon we are for
gotten.
ten year.o!d girl, of Dennison, Louis
On, studied night and day to excel IN nsr
cT,ss Suddenly her memory left her and
nov Size is an idiot.
A,buuuerque is to have two electric
r,bt companies. Edison will also occupy
NAT O; the field. The Brush IS already
building their works.
OK, of the 7l5 orPhanases alone IN
r-srce. more than Go have been estao-
l;,bs5 and maintained by religious bodies,
r,fe.v the Roman Catholic Church.
I'll, month Roanoke College, Va, will
o,gdrate a full.blOoded Choctaw Indian,
oso will astonish, i not instruct the
g.d.-.,, with an Grafton in his native
,oaS@e.
Ipto me present week the catch Of
Connecticut river shad each day has been,
c,rpa-ed with last year, very small. The
>h-inkageis estimated 10 be very nearly 90
per cent.
II.-e are bND dear nuIeS II hiSSASS'PP''
sg natives Of the State except two, 322
rs.e, ard 2>i females; SIS white and 2>N
ro.ored. Jackson has two handsome and
we'll managed schools for them.
i E-ooklyn girl has been much worried
since the first of this month. Her lover
has u owed next door and she IS afraid he
as. see her putting out the washing and
c,ye,, her TO 10 il after she is married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
CATHOLIC IRELAND
In Revolt Against Papal Political
Dictati0n. e. ? Il
THE PRIESTS AND THE PARNELL FUND
Capt. Finnerty's Reasons for His Advice
Plain Words for Pope Leo and 9th
ers Opinions Of Cath
r. olic Newspapers.

CHICAGO, June 4.-From the lrish anu
English exchanges just received 1t 10
found that the cable reports didnot by any
means give anything like true index OF
the feeling in Ireland over the Pope's letter
in reference to the Parnell fund. The
Irish papers are full of the matter, and
counsel in fervid language resistance and
protest against the attempt of the Pope at
political dictation. Some extracts from the
leading Irish journals and from the speeches
and writings of Irish public men are ap-
pended as showing the true state OF Hiber-
nian feeling at this last attempt at what
Mr.. Healy calls italian dictation.
The Dublin Nation,
strongly pro-Catholic organ, whose editor
took prominent part in raising the Irish
Papal brigade, says:
A letter has deem addressed by the Pro.
paganda to our Irish prelates in which the
inconceivable outrage is offered to our
country of mixing up crimes and dlsordees
wholly abominable, and detested by all
good Catholics and good citizens, with JUS,
tifable and legitimate political psh
warfare waged by the !rlsh .
lives and the recovery of their Just
rights. Long has England tried to get the
world to do what the Propaganda has here
in at last done-tbat is to say, 10 class to-
gether, as OF one and the same moral char
acter, the lawful resistance of the Irish peo-
pie to oppression. illegality, fraud. and de-
struction, and the execrable disorders
really the evil products and outgrowths OF
that oppression and illegality) which un.
happily may attend upon acute stages OF
popular evaporation.
The Nation
then goes on to point out that the Popes
have not been noted for their political pru-
dence and foresight, and says Indignantly:
And the Propaganda talks TO US OF ''pru-
dence" and wisdom" forS Doth, In these
temporal affairs we lrishmen have shown
ourselves better stewards than the disaS-
trous Counsellors Of the Holy Father have
done. For while we, who succeeded to ma
tional inheritance as it were only iR cSS'.
have, step by step, been recovering and
winning the ancient possessions and rights,
preroeatives and Influences OF our nation,
their EmiEences of Rome have been losing
10 the Holy See, piecemeal, all its terrific.
~. all lis peoples, all its temporal rights,
all its temporal possessions.
The Savior OF Mankind
never commissioned Pope to become the
ally OF tyrants. Consequently, when the
Pontitf steps outside the duties of mis-
exalted office as vice.gerent of Christ, he
is no more entitled to consideration in
Ireland or elsewhere than would be his fell
low-countryman, King Humbert of Italy,
if the latter sought TO assume the func-
tionS OF his Holiness, which do not belong
10 him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
sighted them they wen. both sssains ths

sighted them they were both sssdins tie
RnGIsTLR. al i,,
The unjournalistie linss made By tbs
editors" OF the Sentinel, of this plAce, q
the REGIsTKR correspondent from here are
too trivial and far beneath any gentleman Q
attention to notice.
Miss Jennie Long, sged twenty.three. q
very estimable young lady, and daughter
Of John Long. of this city, died on Friday
OF consumption. She was taken to Spring
field, Hampshire county, for interment.
She was quite low for some time, and the
Angel OF Death claimed her just Is nature
was arraying herself in her gorgeous sum-
l1er garb.
The Jsint Csaference
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of
Maryland and Virginia will convene at
Grkfton. W. Va, on June 5. 1883. The fol.
iag is the programme: The opening ser
mon will be preached BY the president,
Rev. P. l.. Harrison, Of Frostbury, Nd.
Themes for discussion: ]. what constr
tutes the essence OF q Christian burial!"
opened by Rev. J. q McAtee; 3 ''The per.
sonality of the Devil-what 10 his chArac-
ter and his power by Rev. W. A. Ship.
man; 8. "The Importance OF regularly OBJ
serving the Lords Supper" BY the pastor
Of Accident. Nd; 4. What attitade should
ministers Of the Gospel assume and pre-
serve toward the now-aHday eysngelistsg
by Rev. Wm. Stoudenmire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
THE WRONG GIRL.
A Neat Trap Laid for a Rather
English, "You Know" Dude.
Puts in the Plea of Young Mems Chris
ian Association, but L Don't In
Ruerce the Court.

NV NoRE. June "A handsome young
girl accompanied 10y her angry father and
a we'll dressed young man in the custody
of a policeman. appeared before Justice
Patterson in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. Tue father, whose name
is William T. Williams, of No. i5i West
Thirty.frst street, had caused the arrest OF
the Young man for sending annoying let
Iers to his daughter Laura. On Mon
dav last Miss Williams received the follow
ing note a,
Ny DEAR Miss WILLIAMs-I would very
much like 20 make your acquaintance, ana
for this reason ! am now writing to ask you
70 meet me il il is agreeable 10 yeu To-
morrow Thursday evening, at O'CLOCK
at the corner Of Eighth avenue and Ihirty-
fourth street.
Nv name will net be FAMILIAR to you, but
pray don't let that stand in your way.
Please write me il you can keep the ap--
pointment or not. From one who would
be your friend. ARTHUR MokLh'
After reading the missive Miss Williams
handed 1t to her father, who asked her
whether she knew any such person as
Arthur Morel. She replied that she did
not. and her father told her TO pay no at
tention TO the note, as it was probably
written by some Crank.
Mr.. Williams, however, determined to be
on the lookout for any further communi-
cations, and his vigilance was rewarded the
next day when he received the following:
THREE O'CLOCK, 18th MAY, 1883.
Ny DEAR LAURA-When / wrote TO ask
YOU 10 meet me this evening unfortunately
/ quite forgot that was under an engage
ment already to so out TO NhiteStone to
dinner THIS afternoon, and l stop over
decoration Day with some friends. re
gret now that accepted the invitation, bat
/ see no possible way OF getting out OF 1t.
and, therefore, must appeal 70 your good
nature 10 release me from my engagement
with you for this evening.
Hoping to have the pleasure OF your
company soon, | remain dear Laura, yours
truly. ARTHrR MokEt.
PS.-won't you please appoint another
meeting? am very sorry to have disap-
pointed you. Excuse half sheets. IN haste.
A. Pm.
Thinking that the letter was sort OF
apology for not receiving an answer TO the
first one, Mr. Williams concluded that he
would
Hear No More of the Writer.
but on Friday another letter was rectired.
1t ran as follows:
Posr OFFICE Box 3,2S3. New YoRx,
June /. 1855.
Ny DEAR LAURA-T would have tele-
grsphed to you last Tuesday, only / was
afraid that the telegram might have. fallen
into sGqUisitlTe hanis, out hope you got
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-05
THE PRESS.

Tie Pittsburgh Times comes out in anew
suit OF the nonpareil pattern. 1t is now a
Uewsl sper in every sense OF the term, has
3 metropolitan appearance, and will surely
VIZ tsvcr a, the hands OF the reading
publ.
Tie Philadelphia Press is receiving much
urs.se irum the newspapers all over the
coua'-y for its journalistic appearance. 1t
s cn.y Getting what it Justly deserves for
Is enterprise IN getting out big, readable
newspaper.
The New York World continues 10 grow
"'.ea -, and IS today a living representa-
I've %. the old ghost that was formerly is
>Usj that name.