davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19
SMALL FARM S
FOR SALE,
SWEETSER & ALSIP,

-
deal ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
HI No. l0l5 Fourth street, between j and X,
Sacramento:
We have undivided a tract Of land, three
miles southeast Of the city, into tracts OF 20 acres
and more, and offer 1t from $50 to SIS per acre.
Part Of this Is planted to Grspevines and Fruit
Trees; the land IS Of superior quality OF a red
land, being from four to SIX feet deep. Terms Of
payment: One third cash deferred payments
made satisfactory.
FARMS IN BUTTE COUNTY.
geo Acres Of Fine Bottom La5d. with Go0d
Dwelling and Barn renting Lease for So
cash rent per acre. Price, SEQ per acre
SEQ Acres Near OrOyiIIe, with One-quarter
Of crop OF Wheat and Barley, that will yield Is
bushels to acre. Price, 5000.
ALSO
65l Acres: Fine Dwelling, Large Barn.
out buildings, etc fenced in several fields; all
yeTv fine land produce from 80 to 50 Bushels Of
Grain go acres in Alfalfa. Price $50 per acre ;
three miles from Biggs' Station
Also
For SeI ,0eo- s.6 Acres In Capay Valley.
Yolo county, Good Grain Land or Fruit Land (;
Cache Creek running through it.
ALSO
For SI3, 0ee-I,4A Acres Grain, Grazing
and Timber Land parity ten0eo SOME Hl1t Oot-
tom land on Sacramento river, I! miles from Red
ding Shasta county.
4se Acres, with Dwelling and Barn Fine
Grain Land, nine miles from Sacramento. Price,
5000. -ALso--
For Ss.ooe-s0 Acres. with Title: $50
Acres, Possessory Title nine miles from Auburn,
in e Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Barn,
Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, etc Well tim
bered and watered
ALSO -
For Sl.5sO-S0 acres. with New Dwelling,
and Barn; 5000 Grapevines, 2ooo Fruit Trees
-Four Acres in Alfalfa Horse, Gov, Hogs, Wagon,
and all Farming Tools three miles from PeurYn,
| Placer county.
| 20 Arres-BweIiiDg and Barn; 800 Fruit
Trees SEQ Blackberry, Loo Raspberry and ], 90
G.speTines- Price, 2, 500
RMApOR COUNTY.
| sa0 gcre-One mile from Plymouth
rod Building: 70 ACRES in Clover, can be ia
creased to 50; i6 head Of Cows and Heifers
! Horses. Wagons, lot Of Hogs, al Farming Tools
with paying Mix Route in town OF Plymouth
| Prise, slo,c9o.
] eco Aeres-one mile from Lafrobe; al
| fenced Price 80 per acre.
sWEETsER & ALsIP, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

Five doctors no end Of medicine no
relief DR.. Benson's Skin Cure has driven
Awsy sll eruptions and I'm nearly well. p
Ida c. Young, Hamilton, III. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19
MARRIED.

Sacramento, June 1S-By Rev A. J. Frost, Edmund
Fogarty to Jennie A. Woods, both of this CT y.
(No cards
Sacramento, June I6-By Rev. 7. S. Dunn, at the
Methodist parsonage, II. C. Richardson to Cecilia
J. Luther, both o this city.
Sacramento, June II BY Rev l. E. Dwine j. H.
Hewlett, OF knights Landing, to Blanca Grescher,
of Nicolaus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

Those in need of the goods of the day. as we'll as
the staple necessities will do we'll to visit stores
It is truth worth remembering that where trade is
greatest where facilities greatest and methods of
trade Just and liberal there advantages in variety and
price must be largest
A large trade never stays with high prices and
poor assortments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

REpD1xG's Russia Salve-bezt family salve
in tae world-aud excelled fog stable use.
Price, . cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19
RORN.

Sacramento, June 15-wlfe of Dewitt c. Smith, a
daughter.
Capay, Yolo county, June 15-wife of W. j. Qua.
can, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

Do Nor DOUBT Oh DEsPAIR.-n you are
suffering from chills, malaria or bilious disor.
ders, Mason & Pollsrdis Pills will entirely
eradicate the disease and restore you to
health. They are the mes. peifsct tonic in
existence. Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

TIE digestive ossanz weakened and wern
Gus by using csthsrtie medicines, restored by
using Browns Iron Bisters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19
Mems Clothing.

Dark Brown Tweed Sack Suits SIS.
Navy Blue Flannel Suits full lined, So
Extra-hne Velvet-hnished Cashmere Frock or Sack
Suits, S24.
Good Quality Black Pique Dress Suits, S22 50.
Plain Black Hair-line Diagonal Prince Albert"
Suits, $40
Brown-checked Union Cashmere Pants, So.
Mems White Ties IS cents per dozen
Calico and Percale Ties 25 and 40 cents
Blue Sateen Scarfs Windsor style, 10 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19
DIED.

DIED.
Halfway House, near Folsom, June l6-Francis
Eugene, youngest son Of John E. and Electa
Butler, years and II months
Walsh's station, Sacramento county, June 10
Arthur b., beloved son of R and NJ. ]. Denham,
2 years. month and days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19
Boys Clothing.

Light-gray Tweed, Blouse Suits with Heavy Serge
Lining Sd.
Brown Linen Blouse Suits-jacket and knee pants
ST. So
New Style Light-drab, Plated Blouse Suits, So So.
So.
Brown Linen Kilt Suits plated collar and piped with
red, ST. IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

Ir's ALL OVER TowS that great American
Importing Tea Company sre giving awsy
magnificent presents useful and orusmentsll
with their very choice teas snd coffses. A
present given to each customer. Come ses
Us, and get the best ssas ana coffses, az
lower prices than ever. Rzmsnber the store :
No. 6i7 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

FoR PIcsTo PABTIEs. -CF esleyis unrivalsd
Club HouFe Puaeh. For sale by the bottle or
case. g. w. Chesley. 81 Front S., sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

FoR s nice cool glass Ct Sacramento Brew
cry bser, call q. Pesti.'s, Tenth and \ sts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

sea Aeres-one niiie from Latrobe, all
fenced Prics, 80 per acre
swEETsER & ALsIP, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

9a0 AcreS-cne mile from Fly moulin
GOOD BuiIding: - acres in Clover, can be Ia
creased TO 50 i6 head Of Cows and Heifers
Horses. Wagons, lot Of Hogs, al Farming Tools
with paying Milk Route in town OF Plymouth
Prise, slo,e5o-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-19

For Sl.5s0-S0 acres. with New Dwelling,
and Barn; 5000 Grapevines, 2.ooo Fruit Trees
-Four Acres in Alfalfa; Horse, Gov, Hogs, Wagon,
and all Farming Tools three miles from PeurYn,
Placer county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Personal.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE STANLEY NAT
THEWs has returned 10 Washington for
the season.
GOVERNOR BEN BUFFERS stables are
the finest in Lowell. He keeps nine
thoroughbred horses,
CANADA JOURNALS are Indignantly
sarcastic because Lord COleridge has de-
clined to visit their country.
MR.. THOMAS HUGHES visits the Rugby
colony this week, whore great prepare
tions have been made for his reception.
SENATOR MALONE is reported TO have
resOrted to the device Of paving his work
ers in Florida ship canal stock at s. share.
The worker is told that it viii be worth
$40 a share.
THE POPE has addressed "a letter to Car
dinals Luca, Pitra and HergenrOther, adj
vOcating the study Of history, and propOs-
ing to open the Vatican Library freely to
historical students.
VI. FERDINAND DE LEssEPs has been
appointed President Of a Geographical
Congress to be held at DOuai this month,
at which Belgium, Holland, Denmark and
sweden will be represented.
Mr.. MITCHELL. Of SacO, Maine, bought
several packages Of unclaimed freight at
an auction in Boston. When he received
the goods there was an extra package in
sermons in manuscript.
IT is stated that the heirs of Brigham
Young have brought suit in Salt Lake
City. Utah, against President Taylor Of
the Mormon Church and his grand staff of
officers, charging them with having stolen
over 500, 600 from Ioung's estate.
THE eminent German author, Levin
Schucking, whose death was recently an
nOunced. leaves two brothers in Washing
ton-Alfred Schucking, Consular Agent
Of the German Empire, and DR.. Prosper
l.. Schucking, Of the Department of state.
SENATOR SHERMAN" says Cincin-
natl Inquirer reporter, sis not the icicIe
he is said to be. True, he does not slap a
man on the back, or extend that hearty
electiOneering greeting that Charley FOs-
ter always gives: but he is not austere,
and is phenOmenally patient nnder Attic
tom
''THE pension granted by the British
Government to Mr.. Matthew Arnold for
his services to English literature" says
the London Spectator, twill do them the
highest credit in the eyes of all true lovers
Of literature. 1t is, however, only equal
in amount to the pension awarded to
Prince Lucien Bonaparte; and useful as
Prince Lucien BOnaparte's pathological
services have been, they are a trifle to the
services Of certainly the second poet Of
our day"
Mr. HENRY NJ. BURT, the editor of
-AmOBq the Clouds, writes from his office,
at the summit Of Mt. Washington, to an
acquaintance in Hartford, under date Of
August 81: 'Twelve degrees below freez-
ing in August is not the kind Of weather
one desires. This mas been a cold week
too cold in my office to do work with any
comfort. Monday the temperature was
down to 20 degrees, and only rose to 3G.j
degrees during the day. The lcicles on
the water-tanks were too feet long. Yes
terday We had a call from the Lord Chief
Justice Of England, and we found him a
right good fellow. too. He is the best i'm
formed Englishman on the geography Of
this country that have metz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10

woods, when q little shsuty on the site Of
the Old United states was the sole hotel.
and board was - a week; when TN cups
were used for drinking, and when the
table was better than nOw-luscioUs drop
cakes genuine cream, delicious butter
and brOiled chickens that were chickens,
craced the board: when fashi0nables
we're few, and the real invalid, halt, lame
and leprous. came 70 stay ana 10 be
healed.
VICTOR HUGO has not relaxed any of
his tasks since his arrival at Villeueuve;
and. although he devotes the greater part
Of his day 70 enjoying the beauties Ct the
locality. ne invariably works from a. u.
until 10 a. m. His mode Of writing is
singular. several small tables being dis
tributed about his salon. and covered with
manuscripts Of the various subjects on
which he is engaged. and he passes from
one 70 the other as ideas On any subject
occur 10 him. On the news Of the death
Of the Count de ChambOTd reaching him
he seemed profoundly affected, but made
no remark beyond eXclaiming. III q 5ien
s0UTeFf.'
MRS. ANANDAIBAL JOsHEE. the wife Of
a Brahmln employe Of the government in
India. has come 70 America 10 study
medicine in the Women's Medical College
in Philadelphia. The women in the
harems are not permitted either 10 see or
touch a strange man. and when they are
III there i nobody Of skill TO minister To
their wants Hence the necessity for
woman physician. Mrs. JOshee says that.
contrary to conjecture. she does not be-
come unclean and lose her high cast by
crossing. the sea. Arrangements are TO
be made to enable her to cook her own
food. and thus escape the penalty OF losing
caste bv eating from dishes that have
been touched by persons who are not Of
her caste. She is Is years Of age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
BRIGHT BITS.

What papers have the largest cIrcula-
ton in the United States - Paper Of
tobacco and fy-paper.
People speak of gold as hard money.
when in reality a gold dollar Is tender
thing: legally 50, in fact.-POst.
\ belief that gains ground: That Of
the man who regards real estate a. a
sound vesment.-S0nerritl Journal.
.'WHAT do you think Of FieldingF' she
asked Young Mr.. Tawmus. "Oh, it's i'm
pOrtant. Of course. but it won't avail any
thing without good batting
\ MURRAY HILL MAN recently sent a
life preserver home TO his wife, merely
because he had read in the paper that
anything filled with air would support a
person.
4 BAD little Brooklyn boy recently
changed the undertaker's sign TO the
tailor's shop. and when the undertaken
arose he was astOnished TO ascertain that
he made OvercOats 10 order for fifteen
dollars"
\ Polack family in Chicago used a
railroad torpedo for fuel, but II was
better 10 blow up the shanty and learn
what a torpedo was than 10 20 through
life wondering if the Internal thing was
restaurant sandwich.-LetrCit Free Press
Two PHYSICIANS We're discussing in
the presence Of their patient the nature of
the malady that kept him confined 10 his
bed. My conviction is that it is typhoid
fever" said one. Never" replied the
other. ''Wel. you Will see at the past
Dl0rteW examination"
ONE Of the mysteries Of human nature
is that a woman can wind her hair up
like a rope and stuff il in her mouth, with
a lot Of hair pins. and still be able to dis
tinctly utter more words IN two minutes
than a man can say in a week, or a short
hand reporter take down in three days
Puck.
4 ''TENDEREOOT" from the East wrote
the following on a postal card, dated Bis
marck. D. T.: Il saw with my Owne
eyse 4 dOgg without a Hare Onn lit And
WAS TOle by Mann that / no to be Al
Rite that the Dogs hare was Al blOde of
by a SiclOne or a BliZerd. as Ia call
Them here it betes Hell dOsent it viii
liam"
a PRETENTIoUs PERSON said to the
leading man Of a country village: How
would a lecture by me on Mount Nesu-
vius suit the inhabitants Of your VIII
lager" Very well, sir. very well in
deed" he answered; "a lecture by YOU on
Mount NesuVius would suit them a great
deal better than a lecture by you in this
village" San Fr0nciSc1 -NetrS-Letter.
EMORY >ToRRs tells "a story Of gentle
man who bought a bill Of goods for $1,Jo0.
The firm being suspicious Of their Gus
toner put 5000 on the usual prices. The
customer could only raise 200, which
was the regular rate, the rest being in eX-
cess. He said he would give his note for
the remainder. and they took it. Then he
said he was in the habit Of receiving
present on making so large BILL They
gave him a necktie He bitterly objected
10 -tlcb n moan lItflp UrQSpuf The pTO-
prietOrs then concluded to present him
with his note for the $500. He took it
with a look of cunning. and then said:
well, Mr.. AleXanders, ! think ] Will
prefer the necktice. if it's just the same to
you.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Nautical EInnuence.
Central Christian Adcocate.


\ speaker who attempts to use nautical
metaphors should be thoroughly familiar
with the sea and the working Of ship. or
he will strand his speech, i clergyman
was once supplying a pulpit by the sea-
side. Thinking to impress the truth more
distinctly upon the congregation, many
Of whom were seamen, he drew the figure
Of a ship trying to enter harbor against
a head wind
Unfortunately Tor the success Of his
metaphor, he knew little of seamanship.
After putting the ship into several singu-
lar positions, he cried out in tone IN
tended to be emphatic;
s. what shall we do neXt?"
1.-THE Lord only knows" exclaimed a
Disguised old tar, "unless you let her
drift starn-fOremOst"
That prince Of sailor preachers, Father
Taylor, was once silenoed by a compli-
ment to his eloquence. He had depicted
the impenitent sinner under the figure Of
a stOrm-tOssed ship, with her sails split,
and driven by the gale toward the rock
bound coast of Cape Ann,
.'Oh, how" he exclaimed, in tones of
despair, "shall this poor sin-tOssed sinner
be sayedT'
Instantly an old salt in the gallery, who
had listened with open mouth and strain
ing eyes to the preacher, jumped to his
feet. and in a voice that would have
sounded above a hurricane shouted;
LET him put his helm hard down, and
bear away for squamw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Cotton Goods

The Financial 0td Cl0Hefcf1I CbrCaf-
~ calls attention tc rhe fact that although
our production " raw cotton j. yearly in
creaslng-the crop u last year being the
largest ever Vroduced-the export % cot
rom manufactures Is falling 0f. and tals-
TOO. Notwithstanding Two very important
fact--tr.f. that our factories arg a. "eil
equipped and turn our goods ABOUT a.
eteariv - rbe fscterie= of England- and
sar1Ddlr. that mere are customers Tor COT
ron -o5.fz that can y Uore advantageous
n -saebed uv Us tnan ~ England.
Tf-r RESPECT - the cotton msnufactur-
inz Industry the CtTontc's saws. As re
have 0fteu said. there : no industry IL
which our advantages are 50 positive We
grow the cotton. and consequently the
difference DO freight On the raw material
should make an important saving, espe-
ciaIIv in the cost u the c0arser yarns: We
have the best appointed factories in the
world. and the most intelligent wOrkmen-
40 that il j. believed that wages reckoned
DO production VI goods are very little
higher here than Do Europe. We have Gus
toners which are 70 near that they can
-he more cbeaply reached by rs than by
other producers. With such relations ID
the worlds markets il seems as If We
ought even now u make d better showing
than the above indicates. but If not. the
country should know tine reason for the
failure and remove il If possible"
The total value Of manufactured goods
exported in the year ending June 30, lSs3.
was only SI2.a5l,l45. This amount Is less
than the amount foT lSS2, which was 3d.
zl2.sIe. and less than for the year ISL.
which was $13.j-l.2s-. In lso5 the value
of the cotton goods exported by Great
Britain was S3s0O10,gg. As the Chronicle
remarks. the cause Of this great discrep-
ancv ought % be- sought out and, if pos
sibIe. removed. With 20 many advan-
taxes on our side We certainly ought 10
make a much better showing than we DO.
IL is gratifying % note that manufac-
turing is increasing in the section where
the raw material j. produced. The total
numfer 81 new spindie- in the entire
country during last year was 10000. OF
this number $4,000 are credited 10 the
south The number of bales Of cotton con
,umed by Northern mills ia ISIS was
10000. against lbs. 3o6 in lssl-s2. The
number consumed by southern mills in
ls~3--3 was $4,000 bales against
53.OpO in 1~Sl-~2. There has
been for "a number Of years a steady in
crease in the consumption Of cotton By
southern mills, and there j. every reason
70 believe that this increase VIII continue.
The reports of the earnings Of southern
mills are very favorable. Indeed. they
are sufficiently satisfactory % draw capt.
t0l in this direction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Cor Rrnt.


DOR RENT. from lst October. one -.
L consisting Of two large connecting r1a--s
ami one small one; bath room on same TO-
rooms suitable FOR Office or small isr3I-
apply 81 us BroughtOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
KentucIrv,s Governors

The COurter-JOurndl draws the follow
ing contrast between the late and the
present Governors Of Kentucky:
"Gov. Blackburn is man of emotions,
Of sympathes, of impulse. His heart Is
as big as his body, which Is large and
commanding. He has Travelled all ever
the world, has lived in every part of it, to
be, at the close of a long career, as typical
kentuckian-liberal to a fault, prompt
to the suggestions Of pity and anger,
choleric without malice, genial, unflinch-
ing, and sometimes heedless-as he was
at the beginning. His errors Of admins
tratiOn, which, in spite of all that
has been said against him, have
had certain leaning to yIr-
tues side, are ascribable chiefly
to his warmth Of blood and temper. 4
more Independent Executive, or one who
pursued more systematically the bent of
his own will, the State never had. Not
outstanding the criticism he has encoun-
tered, he goes out of office carrying with
MIN the general good wishes of every
class. 1t can be said of him, and this is
sohd praise, that, during his four years
tenure, he has lost none of the friends who
helped him to the place. and made no enc
mes who care to pursue or remember him
with their ill-will.
"GOyernOr Knott is man made of a
different metal. Those who take him for
a humorist, who will make a joke of magis-
tracy, know nothing OF him. There is a
gooc deal Of cynicism in his wit; and, in
his character, both moral and mental, he
Is eXacting and exact to the verge of aus
terity. 1t would be hard to find a more
inaccessible person. Cold, direct and
able, one Of the best train of public men,
ambitious only for the rewards of use
ful and honorable service, very clean and
very close, perfectly sincere, positive, but
unaggressiye, little lazy but entirely
trustworthy, "a little narrow but admirably
learned, Proctor Knott possesses the ele-
ments Of a really great Governor. He can
not be driven, nor easily led; and vet, in
his private life and to his familiars, "A
gentler and more complying disposition,
or brighter and more genial temper, one
could not wish TO meet. He Is emphati-
cally man who separates his domestic
from his public life. In the one be has
the simplicity Of child. In the other he
is stern idealist, to whom official duty
is personal integrity"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Washington and Lee University
LEXINGTON, VA.

INSTRUCTION in the usuai, a aobooIs Of
Studies and in the Professional etCalI}lful;
Law and Engineering. Location le@ls sep
expenses moderate. Next session ~ ERR
TENDER 20. For catalogue. adofe9
OF THE FACULTY. ,,,osideut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
Prank james Acquitted.

Frank James has been acquitted by a
Jury II his peers. His defense consisted
ii an attempt q prove an alibl. The de-
Tense failed. because a dozen witnesses
testified that be was in the neigbbOThOOd
al the time Of the robbery at Winston.
The verdict has not been in accordance
with the testimony in the case. but il was
not 10 be- expected that II would be. II
the crime lad been brought home % him
with0uta shadow u doubt. if the chain
u evidence had been perfect in every
link. the verdict would hardly have been
ri-f.awaur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10

IA AN1ED, q position as an srs5s--
w teacher in a school for The F s-'.s.zS
branches, city or village. Address r = - -
care of this office = -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10
The Verdict Not a surprise

Frank James has been acquitted. The
result Will not greatly surprise those who
have watched the proceedings in court
and noted the popular feeling in favor Of
the prisoner. The verdict was. Of course.
received with enthusiasm. and James
would doubtless for time draw crowded
houses as a lecturer. All be asks. how
ever. Is 70 be let alone in order that he may
hereafter lead a sober and Cody life. 1t
i 70 * hoped the public. both in Missouri
and elsewhere VIII crafty his wish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-10

Mary Anderson is 50 we'll known and SO
deservedly popular in the South, that any
thing relating to her is read with interest
in this section. AS is well known she is
now playing a very successful engage
ment in London. With her, Of course, is
her rather unpopular stepfather. Eugene
Field. in a letter in the Chicago NetrS,
Thus speaks OF the charming actress and
ber stepfather: 'sDuring her stay in Lon
don Mary Anderson's favorite pastime is
heating ON the Thames. Her stepfather,
the doughty Dock Griffin, invariably ac-
companies her, and sits in the stern
chawnking apples, while the fair Mary
sweats at the oars. while we are thus
occupied writes the steptather to a Lou
isvilIe friend, me and Mary is the cyno-