davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

1t is wonderful how the children Of the Mis-
sion Sabbath School can keep up week after
week ths interest OF the children's temperance
meeting. Although a bitter cold night the hall
was crowded last night, every scat being occu-
pied by very attentive audience, who were
repaid by listening to well rendered rro-
gr4mme presented by the Sabbath School
sch lars. At he close, after earnest appeal
by the pastor, Rev. S. F. Pearson, 80 names
were added to the pledge. These meetings are
held every Thursday evening. This evening
the usual experience meeting will be held at
7 10 o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
Brief Jottings.

Bright and cold yesterday. Mercury zero at
sunrise, 1So at noon, 16o at sunset; wind north
wsst.
states he was assaulted by three men last Nor
day night and robbed of q sum of money.
At Free street church vestry last evening,
Chandler's orchestra played and Mrs. Hawts
sang.
Don't forget Prof. Carmichael's lecture on
"Fiame," to be given in the Y. NJ. @. A. this
evening, which will be illustrated with inter
esting experiments.
The last lecture in the free Mechanics course
will be delivered at the Mechanics Hall this
evening by DR.. Holt. 1t will be an illustrated
lecture entitled rhints on the use of the Eye
and Ear +"
McGregor, the teamster's horse, took to the
sidewalk on Commercial street yesterday and
fel at the corner of Union street. He broke
the sled and his harness badly.
The directors of the Eastern railroad met
Wednesday and adopted resolutions urging the
construction of a railway bridge at St. john
NIB
At the next meeting of the Congregational
club, Monday evening, the address will be
given by Raw Rsnen Thomas, D. D., OF Brook
line, on How to interpret the Old Testa-
ment." He will be followed by Rev. Thomas
Hill D. D., of this city
The Baptist society of Yarmouth, gave a.
recognition or welcome service to their new
pastor, Rev. A. A. Smith, last Sunday even
ing. The sermon as preached by Rev. A. G
Herrick of Freeport. The right hand of fel
lowship was given by w. P. Hutchinson, and
appropriate remarks were made by Rev. j.
Toriey and others.
A daughter of Mr.. Edwards of the Berlin
III ills company, she going down the
steps of the High school building Wednesday,
was caught by a gust of wind and thrown
down, striking on her bead. A large cash was
cut in her forehead, which had to lie sewed up
by physician
Mr.. Herbert 'Herkomer's pictures have or
rived and will be on exhibition in few days
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
Anson.

Anson.
Moderator--Ben S Collins.
Selectmen Edwin Collins, Warren Pease George
Clerk-Edwin Collirs
Ifsasurer-John A Fletcher
SSoleetor and Constable-N Clapp.
supervisor OF Schools Columbus Niantor
Embden
Moderator William Mo~en
Seleetmen-Calvin Walker. Frederick Dunbar.
Joshua BoyntOn
Treasurer William McKenney.
nnrhes 0chool committee Wilfred Strickland, Bert
Dunoar, Frank Adams.
Colector-Stillman Walker.
Solon.
Moderatcr-Mos es French
1Ier5cemen-Jonn Ias Pierce, Corydon Felker, John
Clerk-A M Aravnor5
Ireasnrer-G M Langley
Solector-Joel McIntire,
supervisor OF Schools-Josiah + Whitney, ,Jr
Fayette.
Moderator -E A Chase
Clerk Sturtevant.
at fseiecfmen-F A Chase, 0 L Basford, W Hew-
supervisor-A n Watson.
az ttolieetor, Treasurer and Constable-J W Hew-
Norway,
Moderator -Freeland Howe.
Cierk-W w Whitemarsh.
~, selectmen- H NJ Bearce, II 0xnard, T NJ No
Treasurer-C Tucker.
Agent-,J Roherts
School Comnittee-Eugene Smith,
cs.s,,,...4
Clerl-fInam wing.
y ?, q lectmen- A G CarsWel John Thompson Chas
brown.
6amaner aeas arer-James Barker.
Oolector-A III Clements.
VlnalhaVen'
Slerk-J Hopkins
Seiectmen- D Glidden, T G Greed. Jonas Mills
treas irer-F a Hunt.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
a Rrilliant Lecture.

Both the man andthe subject warrant us in
looking for a bright and even brilliant lee
ture this evening at the hall of the Y. NJ G.
A. Association, corner Of Congress and Elm
streets. All who wish to know what ELAINE"
is, and learn all about CONFUSION and the i'm
portant part it plays in this and other worlds
even to the most distant stars, should not 81
to hear Pref. Carmchaels lecture at 730 this
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

Wednesday morning after the snow storm,
one of the most elegant of the young mer-
chants of the city, was seen helping poor old
woman across the Commercial street drifts.
Que Of our Commercial street merchants
driving into town In his sleigh, met an old
Irish woman plodding along, stopped his morse
took her in, and saved her long cold tramp.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-
,snts of Maine, dated March 9th, 1888, report
ed for the Daily Press by Charles E.
Foster, Solicitor of Patents, 931 F. Street.
Washington, D. c.:
273,2l8-C Clarence W Hobbs, Deering. Box.
27S 372-Frederic Llttiefsld Gardiner
VIII ,f1si rec
2l3i i595-W William H. Pettiner and j. L. Col
cord, Augusta. Dust-guard for railway cars
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
TIE Wolverton.

Messrs. W. S. Jordan & Co. received news,
yesterday, that the Wolverton had gone
ashore and bilged. The vessel cost 1886, 800,
and had been new eoppered at an expense of
$500. She has an insurance of
about $4,000. The loss of Mess rs. w. S.
Jordan & Co. will be about $5 ,OoO.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

Thsre is no comfort, night or day,
SWneu teeth are suffering from decay.
And oh! the pain that we stall feel,
When bitter hours at last reveal,
That all our woe came grim and gaunt
From our neglect of SOZODONT.
mch5 MWF&w
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

AT 10 a, m. today, f. o. Bailey & Co. will
sell at rooms No Is Exchange street, a lot of
unclaimed baggage and freight, consisting of
trunks, bundles, chairs, sc. See auction co..
umn,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

How many graves have been filed by rea-
son of dangerous cough. Adamsons Cough
Balsam now saves thousands. Trial size 10 cts
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

If you do not feel well try TIE Health Lift
Rooms 1898 Middle Street, Portland, Se
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09


Ne" ADVhhlts EMh MS TODAY
ENTERTAINMENTS.
City Hall-Stockbridge Course,
Opera >eason-Ideal Opera Co.
Stockbridge COurse-Symphony Orchestra.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Writing Paptr-Owen, Moore Co.
Zolkmar Nare-H. G. Hewes.
Last Gr md Remnant-J. NJ. Dyer & Co.
Sping 0pening-Allen & Company.
Popular ife-W. d. Little Co.
BOnds-Denslow, Easton & Herts
Orientsl-W. ID. Lift e & Co.
Ph@nix-W. d. Little 4 Co.
AUCTION s LES
Unclaimed Baggage-F. o. Bailey Co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
WARD ON

James connenan Elected Councilman.
The second election in Ward One, for the
election Of third Councilman, took place yes
terday, and very heavy vote was thrown for
q second trial. The result shows the election
Of Mr.. James Comedian by the following vote:
Kicker Comedian Scat
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

tate. =. s7.ss2.1s
Real estate liable to taxation
as per inventory. ........ $254, ,950.00
Personal estate lieble to tax
tion as per inventory :. S453200
Whole number of polls 237
Required percentage 20 mills
on one dollar.
Tax ON real estate at 20 mills
on a dollar ..........;...... S5,o99O4
Tax on personal property. 1,6S064
Poll tax at 80 each .e.. 592 50
- 81 ,3S2.16
The resources of the town are S2,O05.74 and
liabilities $540.36. Balance in favor of town,
81, ,465 .3S.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09

hIITBU. Z
The Selectmen of Alfred, for the municipal
year 1882 make the following report of their
financial transactions, and cause the same to
be printed in obedience to the vote of the town
passed at its last annual meeting.
Amount of money assessed for munich
pal purposes for the year, is.......... 10000
as foil lWs:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
MARKED DOWN
TO cost and less to close


All last Spring and Summer Dress Goods Cloths
Skirts Cassimeres ClOakngs Gents MeuO Underwear
talns Curtain Laces Cotton Hosiery Odd White
Odd Napkins, Odd Towels Ladies' Odd Underwear
BrOcade Plaid Silk Fronts COOred Ribbons
Beaded Gimps Dress Buttons
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
Portland Yacht Clnb.

Total vote 712. Necessary to choice 81
Connellan's majority 21O.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
useful and Artistic Crockery
CHANGES OF FASHION"

U55IU4 HLIU ATJI5IIC OIOCk5Iy.
The Boston correspondent of the. Hinghanl
Journal (always Interestingly writes as fol
lows under the heading
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-09
--Ax AND VICINITY.

LFoR OTHER LOCAL MATTER GEE FIRST PAor.l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

Has surveyed and located land,
during the last 7 years from Pas
Handle to Rio Grandc River.
Branch ONCE nov at Fort Stockton. im-
formation as TO character Of any Western
Lands checrfuily given gratis.
Map of state furnished free on application.
Maps and sketches of particular localities
furnished on short notice.
Makes n specially of paying taxes and
keeping titles clear. .
Removes clouds from and p%erfects titles.
Leases land for nonresident owners.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

10000 acres Oi lsnd ~ wes's'n Az
sale.
This land Is my own solely therefore pst.
lies purchasing from me purchase from 'no
owner, direct. and thus avoid paying com
missions to any broker or middle man OF !"
happens sometimes, to moro than one
These lands / carefully selected mys'l ",
the ground several years ago out OF a vas,
amount of public domain and therefore !
know all about my lands and have inc Hu'
vantage of not having to depend Oh o'hcr
parties for my information.
Therefore descriptions given by me to pur'
chasers are direct and reliable not being III
second hand.
Large and small ranches for sale.
Information furnished IN application.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

w. M Powell of milas, Eases, qgys
taxes on over u tnulion acres Of land
for on.residcn't owners. lie makes a
specially Of rendering lands to the ass.
cssor, paying thc taxes at the proper
time and ,cdceming lands that have
oeou sold for taxes.
Information as to Texas land and
|! tax law, time and condition OF tax
sales furnished or application.
If in Dallas at any time, make my
Office your headquarters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration on the Estate OF
William Merryfield and Martha G Merryteld
his wife, were granted to me by the onnty Court
of Dallas County on the 9Th day OF May ISIS.
All persons having claims against said dece-
dents and their estates are notified to present
he same for allowance within the time precribed
v law. Ny residence is. near to Dutanville In
alias county, Texas. Post otilce Duncanville,
B, +, BRANDENLING
d,uiustratO r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Noticeof of Limited Partnership and 1T
Terms.

Notice is hereby givea that a limited partner
ship has been formed under the name Of lhos;
Randall & Nerre'Vs, for the conducting and
running a WI a ale Boot and Shoe. Hat snd
Cap store at u tIias, Dallas county. Texas; That
Thomas Randall, William Gordon Randall,
the nephews Of Thomas Randall, and all citi.
gems OF Dallas county, Texas, are the general
partners of said firm; and w. G.. Randall. a cit'
zen Of Dallas county, Texas, Is the special part.
ner in said business, said special partner having
paid into the capital stock of said partnership
the sum of Twenty five Thousand S25, OOO,) Dol
lars, is to be interested in and to receive one
sixth of the profits; and his liability is to be one
sixth the losses, but under no eircumstancesis
the liability Of said special partner 70 exceed
the inters st he has in laid firm and is llmitedto
said sum.
said Thomss Randall shares ne.half the
profits and losses of said concern. and said VII.
liam Gordon Randall and Harvey Gregg RAN
dali each share one-sixth the profits and losses
of said concern, The said partnership begins
May 10th, 1883. and is to terminate May 10th,
18SS.
THOS. RANDALL,
WILLIAM GORDON RANDALL,
HARVEY GREGG RANDALL,
General Partners,
W. G. RANDALL,
Special Par er
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
SALE Of LNDS for TAXES
UNRGAyZED COUNTIES OF 7AE STATE
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
AUSTIN, TEXAS, May "a, 1883.

l, William j. Swain, Comptroller of Public Accounts for the
State of Texas, do hereby notify all parties Interested, that III
accordance with the authority vested in me by Gan act to pro
vide for the assessment and collection of taxes on Lands ana otner
property situated in the unorganized counties, and for the en-
forcement of the same approved April %, 1879, and which took
effect July "a, 1879, have this day levied upon each and every one
of the tracts or parcels of land described in the list herein given
in order to sell the same or so much thereof as may be necessary
for the payment of the State taxes due and unpaid theron as
specifed. and for cost of advertising the same, as herein stated:
For more full and complete description and Identification of said
lands, reference is made to the Abstract OF Titled, Patented ana
Located Lands now in use in this State. And further, In sad
list of lands levied on and on which the taxes are due and unpaid
for the years designated the first division OF a column OF this
weekly newspaper shows the years for which taxes are die; the
second division shows the abstract numbers as given in the printed
Abstract of Lands; the third division shows the certificate or
scrip number Of the tract; the fourth division shows the survey
number of the tract; the fifth division shows the original grantee
of the tract; the sixth division shows the number of acres OF each
tract on which taxes are due and unpaid, and the seventh dlvls,
ion shows the amount of State Tax due on each parce! OF land
described for the years set opposite in the first division. ALI
items in each line a%ppertain and apply to the abstract number
and grant in said line and that all tracts OF land following the
printed name of a county are situated in such county. And FUR
Their, in the division headed Original Grantee where the follow,
ing initial letters appear, said initial letters designate original
grantees as shown, to-wit:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

And further, that in the columns in which are shown the
wears for which taxes are due and unpaid, when stated from a
certain year to a certain year, that 1t is to be unaerstoodh at
taxes are due for both Of the years designated and Tor the other
years included, to wit:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
Which Was the Fool?


There was once certain lord who--as
a great man did in the old days-kept a
fool in his house to amuse by jests and
antics. His master gave this fool staff,
and charged him to keep it till he should
meet with some one who was a greater
fool than himself, and if he met with such
one to deliver it over to him Not many
years after his lord was on his sick bed.
His fool came to see him, and was told by
the dying master that he must shortly
leave him.
"And whittier do thou propose to 60 p
said the fool
"Into another world" replied the lord
"And wilt thou come back again within
a month ?"
"No."
Within year p
"When, then ?"
"Never."
"Never? And what provision hast thou
made concerning thy entertainment in the
place whittier thou goest ?"
"None at ALL"
"What - said the fool; "none at all
Then take my staff. Art thou going away
forever and yet hast made no preparation
for the journey? | am not guilty of sucl
folly as that"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
81 Am Here, Papa"

On the steamboat on which l returned
to Naples from Ischia, on Friday, there
were five victims disinterred after one
hundred and twenty hours of living
tomb, but still alive. A boy of twelve
had just been found, not hurt, but wander
ing among the ruins looking for the spot
where Ills home had been. l asked him
whom he had lost. They're all gone"
he said, father and mother and every
body" Two girls, who had been buried
for three days, said, when they were dug
out: "Ah you do not know what it is tc
be buried in the dark for ten hours
They had no idea of the real time which
had elapsed. One of the most touching
incidents which came under my knowledge
was that of father distractedly urging
on the work of the excavators on the spot
where he had lost his little son. He was
calling the child's name in hoarse and
trembling tones, when suddenly little
voice was heard from amidst the broker
masonry al am here, papa. Don't b,
afraid take urage."-Naples Letter Il
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

more than tender words which conveyed
Mrs. Van Arsdale's invitation to come up
and sit beside her on the stoop.
Willie thus encouraged made haste to
comply, aud he was soon explaining that
their baby was not very bad baby, but
his mamma had got worn out with it, and
he was going to sell it.
Mrs. Van Arsdale, listened, half laugh
ing through her tears, at Willie's earnest
ness, and then she said, You know we
lost our baby last summer"
Willie did remember il now, but had
forgotten it.
"And since them" continued Mrs. Van
Arsdale " we have been, oh SO lonely
would give almost anything to have my
baby back again"
Here Mrs. Van Arsdale found it diff.
cult to continue, and Willie, thinking it
| was about time to name the price, said !:
81 heard my mamma say, last winter,
| that she wished she had nice seal-skin
dolman like Mrs. Van Arsdale's. guess
she would give you the baby for that. Tll
60 over and ask her,"
Without waiting for any further nego-
tiations Willie bounded up the street,
losing his hat off and having to run back
for it, which very much provoked him,
and, in a moment he was again stamping
up to his mothers chamber, but met her
coming out gesticulating in the most
| frantic manner for him to keep quiet, as
the baby had got to sleep. Willie seized
his mothers dress and drew her into an
adjoining room, and when the door was
shut, no longer able to contain himself, he
said
"Mamms, think have sold the baby.
Mrs. Van Arsdale said she would give
anything for baby, and / told her /
thought you would take her seal-skin dol
man, and give her the baby, and"
"Why, Willie, what under the sun have
you been doing p said his mother and
then she gave hearty laugh, which con.
trasted strangely with Willie's serious
countenance, and rather provoked him.
"Why ?" said Willie, al told you
was going to sell it, and you said you
would sell it if you could get anybody to
take it,"
81 know, my little man, but was nerv
GUS and tired out, and 1 spoke without
thinking; l wouldn't sell little sister baby
for anything"
"Not for Mrs. Van Arsdale's seal-skir
uOluudn odlu w liiio3 ioohihS up lpte
his mothers face.
"No; not for all the sealskin dolmans
in Brooklyn. Why, my little boy, you
used to cry and worry mamma just the
same when you were baby"
"Well, don't see how you will evsl
make it up with Mrs. Van Arsdale," sale
Willie, "cause l told her you would lei
her have it."
This lifted great load from Williet
shoulders, and little later, the article OF
merchandise, Willie, the broker, ant
Mr.. Wallace, the owner, could have beer
seen walking down the street to Mrs. Var
Arsdale's, the purchasers. The baby wore
a bran new hat and cloak, and was a
quiet and peaceable as you please.
They had very nice call and every
thing was satisfactorily explained; ant
|, while Mrs. Starts poodle could be hear,
ki-yi-ing at the top of his voice, and Mrs
Browns baby, usually considered very ex
emplary, screamed in most distractin
manner, the Wallace baby continued a
quiet as lamb, and Willie decided tina
: it might come to be something wort
having after Christian at Work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
eGnr hf children.
SOME FUNNY FRUIT.

Way down In the orchard there stands an old tree,
As crooked an apple" as ever you'd see;
Such buds as IL puts forth in bright, early spring.
And such fruit az Its blossoming promises brngl
Well, beneath this old apple tree one sunny day
A grandpa, with paper and briar-ppe layi
When, on looking above, ol what did he see
WAY up on branch of this very old tree2
why, scarlet striped stocking little bronze boot
And he knew very well trees neer bore such queer fruit
Above them pettlcoat's white rune cleaned;
Not at all like AN apple tree all this sight seemed
whats this2" exclaimed grandpa, ga strange sight
indeed
I'D very much like to secure the seed;
why, believe behold round pppin up there
It's either pippln or golden bright hair
And rosy.cheeked sptsenberg' there too I see,
Or very red, hushing face too IT may be.
And Russets' beside why, what marvellous fruits
This old appetree bears those two bronze boots
And scarletsteeaked Baldwin '-ah, Its pardon beg
II make a mistake and it's but-a striped leg
Well, we'll" went grandpa, 81 really don't know
But this tree to the great genealogical show
Should be sent, for Of all sights ever did see"-
"Please, Drandpa, don't scod it faint apples it's me -
And, like Newton's discovery, down at his feet
Dropped bis answer-a little girl, rosy and sweet.
As round as an apple and blushing and red,
Because she'd been "caught" up above Drandpa's
head"
"Ha, hal" then laughed grandpa, TO see her alright,
Ha, hal Of this dumping I'll now have bite;
"For proof of buildings the tasting, you see,
And really must test what has grown this tree!"
And he kissed her so hard she was fain to refute
His theory Of thinking her some funny fruit
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
1OOFANCY ADVERTISING CARDS,
T. C.. Phinney,

NV all different with or without advertisements
them post Free for ten scent stamps $780, all different
"a 100 handsome Scrap Book Pictures 20 cents Address
UNION CAKD COMPANY, Montpelier, W.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
SH0R T
LINE.
CHICAGO,
milwaukee
AND ST. PAUL.

It owns and operates over 4, 800 miles of road
in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Dakota and as its main lines,
branches and connections reach all the great
business centers of the Northwest and Far
West, it naturally answers the description Of
Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse
and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Aberdeen
and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire
and Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Beaver Dam
and Oshkosh.
Chicago Milwaukee, Waukesha
and Oconomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Madison and
Prairie du Chen.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna
and Faribault.
Chicago, Beloit., GAINESVILLE and
Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
Chicago. Sioux City, Sioux Falls
and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and
Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Davenport. Calmar, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining
Cars in the world are run on the main lines
of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. ST.
PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention is
paid to passengers by courteous employees OF
the Company.
| s. 8. Merrill, A. v. H. Carpenter,
Genl Manager. Gent Pass. Agent
j. T. Clark, Geo. II. Heafford,
Gen' Supt. Asst Gent Pass. Agt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

LAST week a strapping negro woman
was up before Justice Powers, charged
with numerically beating her boy, sad
die colored imp. 81 don't understand
how you can have the heart to treat your
own child so cruelty" "Jedge, has you
been parent to wuflsss yallar boy like
dat ar cub of mine 7" Never" eiacu-
lated the judge with great vehemence,
getting red in the face. " Den don't talk u
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

A RAGGED little urchin called at la
dy's door, asking for old clothes. She
brought him a vest and pair of trowsers,
which she thought would be comfortable
fit. The young scapegrace took the gar
ments and examined each; then, with a
disconsolate look, said; There amt no
watch-pocket !"