davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17

COOKE-HUHN.--1n Baltimore, November 4,
1883, by the Rev. Father Holden, Charles L.
Cooke, OF Shamokin, Pa, to Anna L. HUM, OF
Washington, ID. q.
LLINGSLEY.-January 10,
1884, by Rev. @. o. Meador, George W. Hender
son to Miss Lura X. Billingsley, both OF Wash
ington, d, @,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
Per Month.

NoSURE NO PAY.-WHITEHURST CE-
var bhlsAm Is warranted TO cure Coughs,
SSoias' Group, Throat and Lung Diseases, etc. Six
aa0ps y Jose, Try y. II not satisfied return the
empty DotlIe hno get Your money back Sold by
drnggists Price 25c, W, > Thompson, 7O3 18th ST,
n283m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
MIsa CrnMrord,s Renonl.

There is probably no young lady In the city
who deserves more at the hands OF our cItl-
times ready TO give her time toward objects
Of charity. That the testimonial concert
given 10 her last evening at Lin
coin Hail was success Is, therefore, not
TO be doubted. During the evening Miss Draw
ford sang several beautiful solos, which were
enthusiastically received by the audience.
Madame Logan, Messrs, Berchelle, OF Boston;
Jecko and Whipple assisted Miss Crawford
and maintained their several parts admirably.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
UHDEHTARERS.
ADDIsON DAY,

ADDISON Day,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER ANDCABINET
MAKER.
Roady-mRde Collins, Caskets ana shrouds, No,
SOl "a ST., corner OF q 8. W. Branch Store 8Il
Mash. ave, a, W. Orders promptly executed at
Ieasonable rates. fBi
R, F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,
0aI SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
the public 10 respectfully notified that am no
longer at 9S2 II st., but 921 Seventh street n, W.,
Make no mistake II u, HARVEY,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE. LAUGHTER.
FUN IN ITS PURITY.
EVERY EVENING.
ONLY MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
Engagement the Comedians.
ROBSON AND CRANE.
sPs",""."". ..,.naft
This twednesday) and Thursday Evenings.
OUR BACTIELORS-
Friday......... ................ COMEDY OF ERRORS
Saturday ......................sH AND FLATS
Only Matinee Saturday "..,. BOARDING HOUSE
Next weck-MooAULL OPERA COMPANY.
FonD's. OPERA. SUCCESS.
"wbat Beautiful Music.n
CBARLEs e. FoRDs COMIC OPERA co.
In Millocker's Grand Work.
THE
Bk hSSSAARR ssfiUUppEENNTT .
BEesAE srUBENT.
BEGGAR STUDENT.
R BEsSAR ssTFggPPEESSTF. .
BEGGAR sTuDENT
BEoafR sTUDENT.
MATINEE SATURDAY ATa.
Admission for cents
MONDAY NExT-MR. soTHERN.
sale ofseats now ready.
w RIGHTS DIME MUSEUM,
w Corner Ninth and d streets.
sucCEssi SUGGEST SUCCESS,
For week commencing Monday, Jan. II.
Triple Entertainment,
cgasiO'i'y s; rfHs2RiT Gf6 SVS NXssndeyde'
Wilt COOK =, FREDERfcK WHiiIiTrEMAN.
GARRY HOPPER, Change Artist.
THE EAhINAS, Hungarian Dancers.
Io ofNRGi& W MSRRG YC spselass
Admission to all 10 cents Two performances
earlier % for sass oP Psd one sS a
without extra charge. Music by Marine Orchestra
w Corner Ninth and ID streetsn n. W.
GRAND GOLD PRIZE BABY SHOW,
Commencing Monday, January 81, 1854.
Distributed in Prizes as follows;
$50 to the Handsomest Baby.
$50 to the latest Baby.
e. 70 n, The T Thin a',a., Baby ssg;,
Enter your Babies for the Contest ct once.
Every Visitor entitled TO vote.
Distribution Of Prizes Saturday, January 20
MUSEuJM.
i'Au'' aNe""'' He"' ii'" o'iee''
The Greatest Show in America for the Money.
Every Afternoon and Night This Week.
| rhoeao~oris,to ,,,,Io Ac,ors mn, vo,.,,.,. Tho
uniTVWi,nps INV incnSmpn,ahi Sans , nS
P,o,, ~ IL ,,,,,,,ha yyhao,I RYE nmu
crowxed s;tb laaIag "hereVer tney appear
Nile. lNEX, the Human Phenomenon;
moNS' Sy M r.. ana Ha MILE. IoNErIl'
,,,,,, =, me Ariei koitlgeursi , x
THE hATNS,okS, =, Ht,uIlSsLBUr, SISTERS' ASH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
The Temple HoteI Pound Party.

The pound party at tho Temple Cafe last
successful In every respect and called forth
liberal contributions OF fuel, clothing aud
food. The guests were Invited, the card OF in.
yltallon being inscribed with the text, "rhe
evenings entertainment commenced, two long
tables were piled with bundles containing tho
useful presents which had boon donated A
dered, and included nnely.performed instru.
mental solo, by Miss Ella Morrison; solos, by
Mrs. j, @. Mills; recltatlons, by Miss Anita
reception committee was composed OF the
Misses Morrison, Comm, Upton, Mlddour,
White, Birch, Ohewnlng and Mrs. Mills, AVA
manner and rendMal 1t lmpQAakatS Tor any
one to fail to enloytha eyenleEs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
LACoNIC LoRAzssi
=, MoSa !, !, e.leai's6s 3, H. Warmers, GIG

L ,slRsseh6fthwest.
THOMSON Il. ALEXANDER was to-day adj
mitted TO the Bar OF this District upon the re.
commentator OF the examining committee.
ELLA o. HUGHES and Others have filed n
bill in equity against Alfred Ray aud other
heirs OF Enos Ray, praying the sale OF lot / o,
square ll0.
IN reply to request from Mr.. b. II.
Warner TO construct sewer In square III,
the Commissioners say that 70 construct the
eewer as requested would be In violation OF
the general plan OF sewerage In the District.
MEssRs w. NJ. GAIT and Thomas w,
Smith hayo protested to the Commissioners
against fence being built across Arthur
street, In square 033. Tho COMMISSIONER
reply that there is no such street on record.
Reduced, S15 oyercOats $3.50. Eiseman,7 & Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
senator Fair,s DInner.

Senator Fair gave dinner at tho wormley'
last evening, ana arranged his guests as fol-
lows Mrs. jackson, With Senator Fairs Mrs
Vance, with Senator Bayard Miss Morgan,
with SENATOR Vance, Mr., Clarence Deringer,
with Miss Hall; Miss Bayard, with Senator
eHenna; Miss L. Bayard, with Senator Jackson;
Mrs, Lolber guest OF Senator Jackson), with
senator Morgan; Miss jackson, with Mr.. II. o.
Derlnger; Mrs, Maglnnls, with MIR. Beach;
Mrs. Beach, with Mr., Rauney; Miss Il. Beach,
with Senator Camden; Miss Beach, wlth.AgDp-
resentative Le Fevre, AMI Mr.. MagiAefs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17

II tho most saifsf6Htory manner at Morgan's
steam lalAYtlfy, bl7 Ninth street northwest.
LoYeetfficos.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
"AIderney naENesVagOns.o

Fresh Attorney hneefychurned every morn
ing and dellyeraanff n, ibe'Ward" prints. soc.
per h. Alsesg6ttage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet paftk, &C. per qt' Cream loc' per pint
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
FOR SAEE-Rouses.

M y ~ ~ NNNNNNNNNNNN\NN'VN"NNN
FOR SALE
houses on Kingman Place at 5000.
house on Kingman Place at $500.
lot on Kingman Place Mt IS cents.
lot ON Kingman Place. improved by brick
stable, at ~ cents.
frame houses on ST., bet. 18th and 18th sts 8.
e., at $3.50
lot ON ST. bet. 1ith and 10Th sts s. e., at cts.
A farm, called Crawford's Adventure, situated
in Bladensburg, containing 100 acres. fi750.
The above Will be sold on reasonable terms to
close e6tate.
Apply 10 John A. Hayward, attorney at-law.
100 1Hh ST. or 63i II ST. lail.Gt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WITT STOCK MEETING. =
~ There win be held q meeting OF me y,
Washington, ID. o., on WEDNESDAY, the 2]1
day OF January A. D., 1884. at i2o,clock noon, a
the office Of fhc Company. No. 23i South Fourth
street in the city Of Philadelphia, State OF Penn.
sy1vania for the purpose of increasing its capital
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
Lepers In Jerusalem.

The other day. in company with a
friend. dropped down on the leper
village, just inside of the Zion gate.
We wandered cautiously along, not see-
ing anybody at first Then we came
upon woman without any nose who
was hanging clothes upon q line in her
back yard. Going on little farther,
we came upon sights that beggar de-
scription. Stumps Of arms were held
up to us, hands from which the fingers
were dropping away, faces wrapped
about with cloths to keep the parts ali
together. Mute appeals Tor charity
gurgled from throats without palates.
What a pity that this horrible malady
cannot be eradicated. Presently my
companion said:
IL guess l am ready to 20 back, y,
Yes" ] murmurcd family, II don't
feel as strong In the legs as when We
came up."
And we hurried back to the ho,el.--
Cor. NJ O. Times Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
POETRY.
MORE IN THE MAN THAN IN THE LAND.
BY 81 NEY LANIER.

! knswed a man which he lived In Jones,
Which Jones is a county Of red hills and
stones,
And he lived pretty much by gettin' of loans.
And his mules were nuthin' but skin and
bones,
And his hogs was fiat as his corn bread ponss,
And he had bout a thousand acres o land.
This man-which his nams it was also Jones'
He swors that he'd leave them old red hills
and stones,
Fur he couldn't make nuthin' but yellerish
cotton,
And little O. that, and his fences was rsttsn,
And what little corn he had hit was boughten,
And DANCED II hvin' was in the land.
And the longer he swore the madder he got,
And he riz and he walked to the stable lot,
And he hollered to Tom to como thar and
hitch,
For to emigrate sonewhar whar land was
rich,
And to quit raisin' ceckleburs, thistles and
sich,
So HIM and Tom they hitched up the mules,
Pertestin' that folks was mighty big fsols
That 'ud stay in Georgy their lifetime cut,
Jest scratchin' a livin' when all of 'em mought
Git places in Texas wbar cotton would sprout
BY the time ysu could plant in the land.
And he driv by house whar a man named
brown
Was livin' not far frsm the edge of town,
And he bantered Brown fur to buy his place,
And said that bein' as IN onsy was skace,
And bein ~ sherifs was hard o face,
Two dollars an acre would git the land.
They closed at dollar and fifty cents,
And Jones he bought him a wagon and tents,
And loaded his corn and his wImmin and
truck,
And moved to Texas, which 1t tuck
L. anti NIL xutth . h. bat 80 I.,al~
To git thar and git him little land.
But Brown moved out ON the old Jones farm,
And he rolled up his breechss and barred his
arm,
And he picked all the rocks from of7n the
groun',
And he rooted it up and plowed it down,
Then he plowed his corn and his wheat in
Five years glid by, and Brown one day
(Which he'd got 30 fat that he wouldn't
Was settin down sorter lazily,
To the bulliest dinner you ever see,
When one O. the children jumped on his
And says: "Yans Jones, which you bought
his land.
And thar was Jones, standin' out at the fenoe,
And he hadn't no wagin, nor mules, ner
tents,
Fur he had left Texas afoot and cum
To Georgy to see If he couldn't git sum
and he was lookin' as humble
as ef
He had never ow med any land
But Brown he axed him In, and he sot
Him dswn TO his vittlss smokin' hot,
A nd when he had filed hisself and the floor, |
Brown looked At him sharp and riz and swore |
That whether mems land was rich or psQr, |
Thar was more in the man than thar was in |
the land"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
Rival Cures For Baby's Sore Eyes.

Five ragged boys sat in row with
their legs dangling over the edge of q
truck in Mulberry street. The mos,
important of the group sat in the mid
die holding in his arms a baby not
quite as big as himself The baby had
infamed eyes, and all were discussing
the best method Of curing 1t. One
proposed pieces of watermelon rind
on the eyes, and, as he volunteer
cd cent 10 defray the expense of the
operation, it was adopted unanimously.
just then. however. a boy who doesn't
live on the block came up, and said
Sententiously:
Lick de baby"
What" said tho indignant baby
holder,
eyes, lick de baby. Bellcrin' III
cure sore eyes any day. When l wus
kid dey kept me cryin' till I wuz
cured. and / had sorer eyes dan dat
baby ever sce."
Yer liar. Dat baby's got de sor-
est eyes in do ward. Hol' me coat.
Jimmy. till l knock dc stuffin' out of
i'm"
They fought, and the boy from tho
next block went home crying, while the
original prescriber bought cents
worth of melon. and the rind was care
fully put around the baby's eyes, after
the boys had evenly divided the eatable
part-NtW York SHa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19

White Bread,

Itappears TO be fact that this small
quantity Of alum whilens the bread.
In this, as in SO many other cages Of
adu!teration, there are Two guilty par
ties-the buyer who demands impossi-
Bile or unnatural appearance. or the
manufacturer or vcnder who supplies
the foolish demand. Tho judging of
bread by its whiteness is mistake
which has led TO much mischief,
against which the recent agitation for
''whole meal is, think, an extreme
reaction.
II the husk, which is demanded BY
the wholesale agitators. were rs digest-
ible as the inner -four. they would un-
questionably To right. but it is easy to
show that 1t is not, and that in some
cases the passage of the undigested
particles may produce mischievous ir-
ritation in the intestinal canal. NV
own opinion on this subject Gt still re-,
mains in the region of opinion rather
than OF science) is that a middle course
Is tho right one-viz,: that bread should
be made of moderate dressed or
seconds" flour rather than overdress-
ed ''iirsts." or undressed "thirds'' l. O.,
unsifted whole-mcal flour.
Such seconds -four does not produce
white bread. and consumers are un nwise
in demanding whiicness. In my house
hold we make our own bread, but oc-
casionally, when the demand exceeds
ordinary supply, loaf or two is
bought from the baker. l find that
with corresponding or identical -four.
the bakers bread is whittier than the
homemade, and correspondingly In.
ferior. | may say. colorless in flavor,
1t lacks the character istic of wheaton
sweetness, There are, however, excep-
tions to this. rs certain bakers are now
doing a great business in supplying
what they call "home-made" or farm.
house" bread. 1t is darker in color
than ordinary bread. but is sold never
thelcss at higher price, and I find
that 1t has the flavor of the bread made
In my own kitchen. When their GUS
toners become moro intelligent, all the
bakers will doubtless cease to incur
the expense Of buying packets of
''siuff' or 'rooky." or any other
bleaching abomination. n.-From 1.-THE
Chemistry of Cookery" in Popular Sci
eRce A0nthiu .-|
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
Something Yet to be Invented.

A scientific gentleman in this city,
speaking recently to Graphic repre-
sentative, said: Il believe that before
long an instrument will be invented
which will do away with the stenog-
raphers in our courts and offices. They
were badly scared when Edison invent
ed his phonograph, which would faith
fully record the sounds of the human
voice as well as those of musical in
struments. That idea only needs TO
be developed TO produce machine
that will answer all the purposes of
the modern shorthand writer, and in
fact be more faithful recorder of all
that takes place within its range,
sounds such as laughs, sighs, moans
ETC., that a stenographer cannot write,
1t being alike susceptible to. Another
advance in this line would be ma
chine which would automatically write
out these recorded sounds, as on q
typewriter, and thus every man could
be his own amanuensis. Inventors are
now looking into this matter.-New
York Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
A Coachman's Romance.

"Will you tell me exactly what rela-
tions exist between a coachman and
his mistressp" venturcd to ask.
He looked thoughtfully for while
and then said: VERY naturally, q
slight intimacy. If can so express 1t,
must exist between them. For instance
she can say to him, James, saddle
my bay mare at 3 in the morn
ing, and come along yourself on Kate,
rs wish to 60 for gallop into the
country" Promptly at 9 James is at
his mistress cottage, with his orders
obeyed to the letter. Very frequently
James is required TO help my lady TO
the saddle. He catches her tenderly
about the waist, and is obliged to put
her dainty foot in the stirrup, she in
the meantime smiling, not perhaps,
because James touched her tiny foot,
but because her young heart Is leaping
with joy at the prospect OF dash over
the adjoining fields. While riding, il
she sees anything to admire she will
ask James his opinion of 1t. James Is
bound 10 agree with her. and. of
course, she is pleased. And so 1t goes
Sa ohkAt ~ ahhCo HAS uSEu III HcI
for year or two, by which time the in
timacy between them Is much greater
in many respects than that existing be-
tween my lady and some of her beaus."
''And is 1t in this way that love be-
tween coachmen and heiresses, which
afterwards resulted in elopemepts, bes
gan" l asked,
Precisely" he replied; and then. by
way of explanation, he said. .Do you
think 1t anything SO remarkable7 Are
we not of the Same blood and nature
as our mistressesp Take one Of these
he continued. .'that one
for instance. \" pointing to handsome
fellow of splendid physique who was
about to drive his team out of the sta
BILE. rs he not respectable, good
looking. well-dresscd and educated7
mean educated. for he can speak sew
eral languages. Would 1t he anything
70 very strange ii his lady should fail
n love with him. do you thinkP'--
Long Branch Cor. Baltimore Anaericam
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
The Desire to Tan.

The Emperor of Germany, so the
story goes, was in his very youthful
days much exercised as to the means
by which to tan his fresh pink face, the
pride OF his mother and lady friends.
His remedy was to rub his countenance
with bacon rind, and thus anointed to
lay on the sunny lawn. Whether his
efforts were successful history does not
record, but American ladies might as
well try this remedy for tender skin
rather than the more violent one of
taking long rides or drives in the full
glare Of the sun without either trim
med hat. veil, or sunshade. They, too.
like the Emperor, want the face to tan,
not to give Il more mannerly appear
ance, but as preventative for freckles,
as q tanned skin 10 said not to ..freck-
le," as does the delicate pink and
white complexion. OF the two evils
American bellies choose the least; but
for all that the reign of the parasol is
not likely to be at an end. Most ladies
shrink equally from both tan and
freckles, and for them the sunshade Ii
the only hope. Pail Mall Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
She Removed the Pieces.

"The ixalted marquis av Smith, "
says Miss Bridget Msgee, "who is So
1ournin' in this mathropolis in blissful
ignorance that he is heir to toitle am
vast Estates, was tillin' me av an adyip.
ture av the koind. Sed he: oh, Miss
Magee, 1 wint uptown on Wednesday
In the car, an it was full, an had to
sthand up fur about fourteen blocks.
Thin somebody got out an jist as I
was preparin' to take the vacant place.
which was besoide a lady, what d'yez
think she didp Why. she deliberately
picked up her parasol an put 1t acrost
the safe. What d'yez think 1 didp'
Why poloitely raquisted her to ramove
It l supposeP' l obsarved. Will,
there's where yez make yer mishtake.'
he replied. i deliberately sot down on
1t, an 1t was she who impolitely ra-
quisted me to move to racoyer the
PAGES. IN o. Mascot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
THE ENGLISH NAVY.
The "Mistress Of the Sea" Badly OF.

LONDON, Sept. 6.--In response to the de-
mand Of the press to strengthen the British
Feet In Chinese waters, . combination has
been Issued by the Admiralty stating that he
is preparing to dispatch several corvettes and
sloops to Chins. The Army and Navy ca
zette, however, declares that the Admiralty
Is trying TO throw dust In the eyes Of the
public to conceal the fact that there Is no
sirgle vessel ready to send through the Suez
canal that weuld be able 10 sustain for any
length Of time an attack by the weakest of
the Frerch ironclads under Admiral Cour-
bet. Hthere was ship ready the Admiral
ty would be unable to man her without call
ing on the reserves or forcing the crews at
foreign stations to remain beyond their terms
Of service. The Gazette asserts that England
Is In . position of such utter naval collapse
as will take years to remedy. It Is reported
that Chinese agents In Glasgow, Liverpool
and London are trying to arrange prlvateer
commissions with the object of preying On
French commercs.
Vanity Fair Publishes . memorandum
which General Gordon prepared for the Chi
nese government In 1880 on the power Of
China TO make privateer war. Gordon lays
stress on the legal necessity of privatesr
starting with letters Of marque from Chi
nese port.
The reports that the subjects Of England
and Germany In the Chinese service have
been recalled BY the governments of those
two countries are declared untrue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-19
WHOLE NO. 1913
Mrs. Edison.

Mrs. Mary Stilwell Edison, wife of
the inventor. Thomas Aiva Edison,
| died suddenly Mt 2 a. m. yesterday at
her late residence at Menlo Park, N.
J. She was 20 years of age, and
leaves three children. The story OF
her marriage TO Mr.. Edison Is a singu-
larly strange and romantic one. When
he first formed her acquaintance he
was about 25 years of age. He had
just invented the chemical telegraph.
by means of which could be transmitted,
he claimed on single wire, 5000
words minute. The telegraph. not
withstanding this. however, became
subservient to the Morse system. While
working on the chomical telegraph he
employed several young women to
punch tho holes in the paper. Among
them was Miss Mary Stillwell. One
day he was standing behind her chair
examining telegraphic instrument.
Mr.. Edison, remarked Miss Still
well, suddenly turning around. II can
always tell when you are behind me or
near me-"
How do you account for thatp"
mechanically asked Mr.. Edison, still
absorbed in his work.
81 don't know, l am sure" she
quietly answered; ''but I seem to feel
when you are near me-"
"Miss Stillwell," said Mr.. Edison,
turning round now in his turn and
looking his interlooutor in the face,
eve been thinking considerably Of
you OF late, and il you are willing to
have me, I'd like to marry you"
You astonish me-" exclaimed Miss
Stillwell. IL never"
Il know you mover thought / would
be your wooor." interrupted Mr.. Edi-
son. "but think over my proposal,
Miss Stillwell, and talk it over with
your mother" Then he added, in the
same off-hand. business-like way, rs
though he might DO experimenting up
on new mode of courtship: LET me
know as early rs possible. as if you
consent to marry me, and your mother
Is willing: we can be married by next
Tuesday"
This was the extent of Mrs. Edison's
courtship. 1t is hardly necessary TO
add that the highiy-favored lady laid
the abrupt proposal before her mother.
Ma has consented" she told Mr..
ASoiSou thO hCAb un1s
That's all right" said Mr.. Edison
In reply, 1--WE will be married a.week
from to-day"
And so 1t was. The two were married
in a week and a day from the beginning
Of Mr.. Edison's novel and precipitatc
courtship. In connection with his
marriage, however. q story Is told quite
as singular, but fully in keeping with
the one already given touching his
courtship. 1t is said that directly
following the marriage he entered his
laboratory in his wedding suit and
hastily throwing his coat on bench
began work.
why. surely, you are not going to
work on your wedding nig6te' re-
monstrated his chief assistant
Suppose it is7" he quickly answer
ed. setting TO work with renewed zeal; |
.thc Gold & Stock Company don't care
for that. They want their instruments
tomorrow. they've got 10 have them,
marriage or no marriage, SO here
goes"
The wedding trip of Mr.. Edison ran
into the mysteries of inventions. His
welded life. however, Is said to have |
been a singularly happy one.-New
York Herald.