davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
ANDE RSoN & LPoMERoY,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
OFFYCE-~Under McCorncks Bank, Salt Lake City.
P.O. Box SIS.
A OnO NINE ROOM HOUSE, Gel ;,

A ooO NINE ROOM HOUSE, Gel
pt'OOO lar stable, COW house and other
outh uses Rock walled vel. and force pump.
Ghoie variety of fruit trees; lawn; painted
picket fence; all in frst-class order.
A FRAME ADOBE-LINED HOUSE OF
n four rooms in the 18th Ward, near the
corner Of 9Th East and Sd South streets ;lot
5x2G rods: price, 81 500
A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND FULL
n LOT, 10x10 rods in the Goth Ward; good
well and pump, corner lot, nice view; price,
GoOOO SEVEN ROOM ADOBE HOUSE
DZ0OO' Ninth Ward, lot 70x330 feet, good
orchard Of choice fruits, one half block from
car line, good well,
ELEGANT TWO STORY RESIDENo
d large and commodious rooms, fine locs-
ton, east frontage, with gas, hot and cold
water, bath room, hot air furnace; lot 66x33J
feet; barn and outhouses- A purchaser want
ing beautiful home at a very reasonable
price should call and see us.
&0HO ONE ROOM FRAME, ADOBE
you lined house, Dist Ward.
$1,000 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, BARN,
S1OOO. etc, and full lot. In Goth Ward.
OEEnn COMFORTABLE II USE. ONE
0&uUU block from the Temple eight room
adobe, cellar; waterworks, fountain, lawn
trees, corner lot, grand view, close to bust
ness very attractive and healthy location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, 29.-The DrOverS' Journal re.
ports:
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; brisk and
hrmi packing 4.35 to 4.75, packing and
shipping 1 so to 5.15; light 4.8O to 6. 80:
closed easier.
Cattle - Receipts 3,1OO; active
good to choice shipping, $40 to
500; steers, 5.25 TO 80; common TO
medium 400 to $40; stockers, 8 90 to
3.65; feeders, 3.75 to 80, range strong.
43 Texans l015 pounds, AIS; half-beeds
1880 pounds, 4,95; 2O2 Montana 1900
pounds, 4.75
sheep-Receipts 500; steady; inferior
to fair, 80 to 800; medium to good
1925 to $50; choice to extra 3.75 10 AIS;
lambs per head, LOO TO so. Texas
sheep, $40 to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
TO LOAN ON REAL

EONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
Ill Estate. Partial payments re-
reived on loans. Cheap lots for sale
On the instalment plan. Houses to
rent. Rents collected. Money
loaned for other parties On first
class security and thorough exami-
nation of titles.
We Draw up Deeds, Mortgages
Leases, Wills, ETC., in careful and
systematic manner.
Notary Public always in the Office
We have the finest reference maps
Of the city any =, here to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
New York, 90, close.
Wall Street.

New York, 29.-Stooks opened weak
and lower compared with last nights
closing prices are down u to II, latter
Northwestern common.
Governments streng; stock transactions
characterized by dullness to-day. AS
compared with last nights closing prices
are down, per cent. fer Oregon Trans
Continental, q for Northern Pacific, at
1919, 125 for preferred, at 81,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
Foreign Market

Liverpool, 29. -FfOur-1os 81 80 11.ed.
Whsst-Firm; winter $3.50. to Ss.lld.;
spring IS. Sd. to IS. 3D.; California, 81.
10d. TO 9s.; club, 9s. Id. to ss. Sd.
Corn-SloW, 81. 414d,
Weather fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
OoMCALRRCLALA.
Utah Wool.
SRPTRMBRR 80.
Money Market.

New York, 29.-Monsy easy, 2
to 21l, closed 2; prime mercantile
paper 6 to 7, sterling exchange bankers
bills steady, 4S271; sterling exchange de-
maud 1851.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30

SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, wantof
Appetite Joss Of Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
For Rent.

Two rooms, Ninth Ward; IS.
Five room house and bath room, hydrant
water; $50.
Three room adobe house, Sixteenth ward,
Eight room house close by, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
San Francisco Stocks.
San Francisco, 90.
Railroad Stocks.

New York, 20.
Central Pacific 5515:S Louis s. s E 2824
@. B. s. Co.,. 2515: Texas Pacific. 2815
North Pscifc-. "a :Union Pacific. 89H
NortE WESTERN. 2455 Wabash ....., 2lH
New York c.. 155 w. Fargo, ex II
Pacific Mall. 3873 w. Union-.... 1873
Panama. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
SALT LAKE,
PUEBLO, DENVER.
And all points on tie entire system il
UTAH, COLORADO & jew MEXICO
On and after
SUNDAY, JULY 1sT, 1856

The Atlantic Express Train composed al
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant frs.
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at $40 ar.
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco E.|
Salt Lake at 1929 a. m, making direrr C.
neotion at Pueblo aud Denver with LhFOli
Express Trains for Kansas City, St LII
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New Yer
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern 81.
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Den7g
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Sal
Lake daily 1t 5.4S am. and Ogden IN a.n.
making direct connection with the CensE2
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast
Local trains leave springv1lIe 6.57 am Sal
Lake 800 am, arriving in Ogden 1919 an
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lsk'
ppm, arriving at SpringviIle SAT PM:
Leave Salt Lake for all points on BiBgha.
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive at on
pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leave Sal
Lake 1920 am; arrive SOS am.
An Accommodation Train will lesY3
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 3. H.
Thistle, 1857 q. M; Springvilla Es5
p. NJ; Provo, 81 o. m, arriving 5.
Salt Lake City at 6.O2 p. m. Thu EsIn
will run daily, except Sundays
~ Passengers will net be carried %
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-30
Boston, November &c. 1881.


Brown CEssSICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years I hav.
beena greatsuffererfrom Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief thaving irieI
everything which was recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefited bv
Browns IRON BITTERs, I tr.e,. =
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking Browns Iron
BITTERs, everything ate distressed
me, and l suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach
which was unbearable. Since al
ing BRo'gN's IRON BIrTERs, ali NV
troubles are at end. Can esta7y
time without any disagreeabls re-
suits. I am practically another
person, Mrs. w J. FINN
so Maverick St, E. Boston
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
How the Chinese make
Dwarf Trees.

We have all known from childhood
how the Chinese cramp their wom-
ems feet, and so manage to make
them keepers home, but how they
grow miniature pines and oaks in
flower pots, for half century, has
always been much of a secret. They
aim first and last at the seat of Wig
orous growth, endeavoring to weak
en- it as much as may be consistent
with the preservation of life. Take
young plant, say Seeding or cut
ting of a cedar-when only two or
three inches high, cut off it's tap
root as soon as it has other rootlets
to live upon, and replant it in an
earthen pot or pan. The end of the
tap-root is generally made to rest
on a stone within it. Alluvial clay
is then put into the pot, much of it
in bits the size of beans, and just
enough in kind and quantity to fur
nish IA scanty nourishment to the
plant. Water enough is given to
keep it in growth, but not enough to
excite vigorous habit. So, also,in
the application of light and heat.
AS the Chinese pride themselves on
the shape of their miniature trees,
they use strings, wires and pegs, and
various other mechanical contrivan-
ces to promote symmetry of habit,or
to fashion their pets into odd, fancy
figures.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

English papers tell an amusing
story of well known banker OF
Liege, Belgium. A short time ago
he gave a little dinner party, to
which 10 guests had been hidden,
beside himself and wife, making II
in all. They were just about to sit
down, when in dropped friend from
the Antipodes, and invited himself
to dinner, thus making the fatal
number IS. The banker, to prevent
i'll luck, rushed down stairs to his
office, found the cashier just about
to leave for the evening, dragged
him upstairs fitted him with dress
coat, and led him triumphantly into
the drawing groom, amid the applause
of the assembled guests, three of
whom declared that they would not
sit down to the best dinner ever
served if there were Is at the table.
AT that moment the bell rang, and
note was brought for one of the
guests, whose wife had suddenly
fallen i'll, and who consequently was
unable to remain. Thirteen again
Gloom and despair and the cashier,
finding himself the Jonah of the
evening, volunteered to depart. The
banker saw him downstairs, and was
expressing his regrets, when-joy i
the family doctor heaved in sight.
Him the host secured. and, happy,
in being able to offer the hospitali-
ties of his table to his kind-hearted
and sorely'tried employe, the three
returned to the drawing room. Din
ner was ordered to be placed upon
the table, but, just as all was ready,
the hostess, who was in delicate
health, and who had been unduly
excited by all the untoward events,
tainted dead away and had to be put
to bed. Thirteen again This time
there was nothing for the cashier
but to 60 and dine with what appe.
tite he might at the nearest restaur'
ant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
A Brave Little Girl.

A little four year old girl of Plac-
erville, Cal, recently manifested a
precocious degree of presence Of
mind the other night. Going to a
closet, with candle in one hand to
look for book, some paper trim
mings to the shelves caught fire.
The little girl made no outcry, but
taking off a shawl she wore, with it
she fought and smothered out the
flames, and her parents knew moth
ing of the matter until informed by
a lady relative to whom she had
communicated it in confidence with
the grave assurance that she had not
thought about herself, "only about
papa and mamma" whom she was
afraid would be burned up unless she
put the fire out.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
Not 10 be Trusted.

pom going into downtown Of
nee last week, saw two boys at
Work addressing envelopes-or rath-
er one was at work, while the other,
with his pen in his hand, was look
ing out of the window.
Their employer was seated near
by, and when he caught my eye he
smiled.
(which of those two boys is the
better workman, and the most valu-
ed, do you think ~ he asked me, in
low voice.
The one at work, | should sup
pose," | rejoined.
mo, sir that lad who is looking
from the window now, does so be-
cause he thinks there is no harm in
it-does it, you see, under my eyes.
On the other hand, while my eye is
on them, the other boy is the most
industrious, but find in my absence
he does nothing So you see he adds
deceit to his fault. l would not
trust him out of my sight,
cit seems to me that neither of
them is worth very much.'
ITO be sure" came the immedi-
ate answer, "a boy who attended to
his duties at all times would be best,
but boy who renders eye-service
merely, who cannot be trusted to
work without watching, is not to be
tolerated"
The man who had seen this had
seen much of the world he knew
whereof he spoke, and perhaps some
of our young readers will profit by
his words.-Gracio,ts Words,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
Riches and Friendship.

A certain man of vast estate,
And generous mind withal,
So freely spent it on his friends,
He soon had none at all.
His tickle friends discovered this.
And then their worth they showed;
They left him nor cen paid the debt
OF gratitude they owed.
Ere long the man got rich again
Much richer than before;
And those who then received SO much,
Came now expecting more
The man had by this time howe'er,
A lesson great been taught;
And straight he sent them all away,
With the large sum of-naughtl
Friends, he had learned, do round US flock
When we are rich and great;
But when want comes and troubles rise.
They leave us to our fate.
And he had learned what oft is seen
When friends are in request,
That those of whom we think the least,
Turn out to be the best.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

I'd just like to know whose boy |
am. Every morning when the post
man comes,he says: "Hallo! whose
little boy are you ?"
Then l have to say: "Papa's, an
mammals, an grandpa's an grand
mas, an great -grandma's, an I'M.
Gle Charities, an aunty LOUIS, an
aunty Mays, am
But when 1 amt through, he's
gone, an he always laughs when he
is going. l like to be some folks
boy, but not everybody's. When
do things papa likes, such as pick up
chips, and don't cry when I'm hurt,
then I'm papa's boy. An when I'm
hurt, am do cry, then I'm mammals
boy. An when any of my gran MAJ
come, they say, when I'm right there
before 'em, "An' where's gramma' g
boy to-day?" "An' cook says
"Be my good little boy" an las
night man came on our steps an
he said: "My son, is this Mr.. Mel
sons house ?" an when l said nc,
he said : "Thank you, my boy )" an
p'liceman said JUS now: "Run in,
my boy, or you'll freeze" l don't
like to be mans boy that / never
havn't seen before at all, l DON'T
RnhlIInn6
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
COnsurnpt ON.

1t is said that $4,000 people die
annually in the United States,
alone, from this disease. In some
sections of the country, one death
In every three Is from consump-
ton. This can be, and should be
avoided; our people are too care
less abou. an ordinary cough or
cold, and other symptoms of lung
and throat affection that leads to
this disease. You should arrest ii
while In the germ. Two or three
doses of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordi-
nary cough or cold. 1t does not
dry up cough like many prepar-
atoms on the market and leave
the disease behind ii, hut acts di-
rectly on the throat and bronchial
tubes, removing all the phlegm
and morbid matter that accumu-
lates in the throat aud lungs. 1t
allays all irritation, and renders
the voice clear and distinct. Sold
by G. w. BOWMAN, Druggist.
aug 5 ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
He Didn't Scare for II Cent
at II Revolver.

A man recently entered Utica
restaurant and ordered very elabo.
rate dinner. He fingered long at a
table and finally wound up with a
bottle of wine. Then lighting ci'
gar he had ordered, he sauntered up
to the counter, and said to the pro-
prietor:
Every fine dinner, landlord. Just
charge it to me. l haven't got one
cent"
"But I don't know you," replied
the proprietor, Indignantly.
"Of course you don't. If you did
you wouldn't let me have the din
ner."
swell, you must pay for the din
ner, say!"
"And pay l can't"
"I'll see about that, said the pro-
prietor, who snat ched a revolver out
of a drawer, leaped over the counter
and collared the man, exclaiming as
he pointed it at his head: "Now see
if you will get away with that din
ner without paying for it, you ras-
CAL"
"What is that in your hand ?"
said the impecunious customer,
drawing back.
THAT sir, is a revolv er."
"Oh, that's revolver, is it l
don't care fig for a revolver.
thought it was stomach pump"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

Many man who snarls and
growls at his wife in public, is very
loving and tender when no one is
around. He has to be.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

DATENTH.-No Patent no pay
l. lie our motto. We have had Id years
experience in procuring Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., in this
and other countries. Our Hand Books
giving full instructions in Patents free.
Address r. S Il s A. p. LACEY, Patent
Atfy's, GOA f. ST., Washington, d.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

A Pittsburgh detective observes
that there are few fat men among
the criminal classes. The lean and
hungry Cassius is the bad man.
"Our most desperate criminals" the
detective remarks to a reporter, "are
mostly small-siZed men with light
compilations.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

One single act OF indiscretion my
mar the enjoyment of whole exis-
tence.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

1t is seldom that you will feel un-
we'll or suffer from indigestion if you
use Browns Iron Bitters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24


1T is not for myself, y she falter-
ed, Heaven knows | have not long
to suffer; but my poor little Marga
ret, what will become of her 2"
shall | take her, Elsie ?"
For your own ?a
For my own Tom answered,
quietly. Il have neither wife nor
child and for the sake of what you
once was to me Elsie, | will love the
child and be kind to her.
Elsie drew a long sigh of ineffable
relief, as her fevered hand closed on
Charlesworth's hand.
Il can die In peace, now ~
When the sods had been laid on
poor Elsie S coffin, Margaret came to
Charlesworth S luxurious home, "a shy
timid child, with big, hare-like eyes
and brown skin, and nervous way
of starting whenever anyone spoke
to her.
Margaret" said he, stroking her
jetty hair, "what shall L do with
YOU"
81 should like to go to school," she
said, wistfully, land do like other
girls. Papa always spent all of the
money so mamma could not send
me.n
"Well," said Mr.. Charlesworth,
"that's very sensible idea of yours,
do you know, little girl !? To school
you shall CO."
Three years afterward Margaret
came back royalty beautiful as Cleo
patra. Mr.. Charlesw orth had sent
brown girl to school, and, to his sur
prise, a radiant butterfly floated into
his presence.
my little girl" he said, fairly
COMPOUNDED and taken by surprise,
show lovely you are !"
Little vanity"
"Am l." said she, demurely, II
am SO glad"
NO." said Margaret, 81 don't
think it is altogether vanity but
you know / wanted you to love me. !"
"You have no idea of what you
are saying" replied Mr.. Charles
worth, half sadly.
AS the weeks and months rolled
by the young girl became the light
and sunshine of Toms life.
Margaret" said he, one evening,
Il have found husband for you /;
what do you say ?''
THAT | will take him, sir, if he is
the right one," laughed she,
Tom felt keen pang at his heart,
but he kept brave countenance.
"We!l, it is Harry Montague" he
said, striving to speak CHEEKY.
"Tell him no."
"You don't like him ?"
mo, Mr.. Charlesworth."
"But he is young and handsome"
"And the man love is not young
nor particularly handsome"
Margaret, are you in love ?"
Eyes, Mr.. Charlesworth, and so
are you"
"You have no right, Margaret, to
look into the sanctuary of my heart"
She came up to him, and putting
both her hands on his shoulders, she
looked him full in the face and said:
"But, suppose, Mr.. Charlesworth,
l look into the sanctuary of my own
heart and see yours enthroned there,
then what p
"What do you mean, Margaret ?"
"Ah, you are not so accomplished
a dissembler as you may suppose you
are," said the girl, nodding archly.
81 have discovered that you love me,
but you are too modest to fancy, Jun
til l tell you so, that"
"That what, Margaret ?" Pale
and eager he waited for an answer.
"That Hove you o, Mr.. Charles
worth, my mothers treachery blight
ed your youth let my love and af-
lection atone,in this golden prime of
your days"
Margaret, will you really be my
wife 20
"If you will have me-"
And thus Fernand Wallace's child
gave back to Tom Charlesworth the
gift of love which her fathers hand
had so ruthlessly plucked from his
heart twenty years before.-Arqosy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

Feebleness of means, is in fact, the
feebleness Of him that employs them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
Sweet Rest I'm Heaven.

What shall find, O my Father,
Amid all this glamor called Life;
Amid all this glitte' ing splendor
O. fasehood, and wrong, aud of strife
Mid earth 8 Earring discord, confusion
And din, comes the answer to me:
"In the world thou shalt have tribuation;
Heaven only has sweet rest for thee. -
Detroit Commercial Advertiser.
Go 10 j l.. w. Baker, for Mrs
FreeDian's Ne,o National Dues
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

What tent would it be well ii we
could all dwell in ? Con tent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

Now suffering from wounds or disease OF
any kind caused by military service are
entitled 10 Pension. Widows, minor
children, dependent mothers or fathers of
soldiers who died from the effects of their
service are also entitled. Many invalid
pensioners are entitled to an increase.
Careful assistance given in Delayed or
Rejected Claims, as many can be allowed
with but little more evidence. Complete
instructions with references sent on appli.
cation. CHAS h GEO. A. KING, At
torney.at-Law, 9l6 F ST., Washington,
D. g. W t8 (jyl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24

DECISIONS for SOLDIERS U
Il on any disease, wound or ibj1ry .IA
Fees, $40. Bounty, Back Pay, Discharges
Tor Deserters, etc procured. Ia years ex-
,perience. Address 9. M. SITES & CO.,
GOA F St., Washington, D. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
In Rich Apparel.

Little Rose Smith came running into
her fathers saloon one morning, calling
out eagerly: Nov, papa, I'm ready to
go shopping"
Well, daughter" replied he, .'I'm
ready, too, when [ put on my gloves
and fur-collar." This was quickly
done, and they passed into the street.
The first person they met was old Sam
Hartley, shabby and ragged, while in
Mr.. Smiths pocket-book was a FIVE
dollar bill Sam had paid him the day
previous for whisky, and when Rose
selected a pair of dainty, beautiful
shoes, old Sans five dollars just paid
for them. ~ M6F
Then the father and daughter, warm
addressed and cheerful-hearted, crossed
over to a dry-goods store; pale, scared
looking VIII Simmons was just passing,
bare-footed, as they entered the store;
there. a two-dollar bill, that Wills
father had given for rum, was ex-
changed by Miss Rose for handsome
pair of scarlet and black hose. Next
lhey selected fine, scarlet merino
dress, while just opposite them Mrs.
Tom Brown was buying some tiimsy
calico for her little Julia. Mrs. Brown
paid for her goods, money she had
earned by washing. Mr.. Smith paid
for his daughters dress with money
Tom Brown gave him in exchange for
brandy.
Next, the lively Rose, all animation
and delight at the thoughts Of the pref
ty clothing she was buying, chose a
warm mantle of snowy fur and muff
to match. Some Of the money for
which Julius Burger mortgaged his
house and lot was given for the furs.
The Burger children did not have
enough to eat every day. Little did
Rose think it was because their father
had paid for her wrappings.
After buying the furs Mr.. Smith and
his daughter vent into the street again
and walked to the milliner shop. Mrs.
Feathers was smiling and chattY, and
fitted the young girl with handsome
hat. trimmed with a scarlet wing; just
the shade of the new merino.
Mrs. Feathers did not know that the
bill she received for it was the identi-
cal one her Charlie had taken from the
drawer Yesterday to pay his wine and
niOar-bills. while she had sent away