davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
APPROXIMATION pRIzHs.

'56 Prizes distributing $13,O5O
TICKETS ONLY 81.
Plan of Lottery similar TO that of Louisiana
Company.
J. 2. HORBACH, Manager.
Application for club rates or for information
upon any. other business, should be plainly writ
ten, giving State, County and Town of writer.
Rcnittances should be sent by Express rather
than b. 7. o. money orders or registered letters
Express charges upon $5 and larger sums will
bo paid BY the company Address plainly ]. p
King street, Alexandria. Va
Agents for sale of Tickets required throughout
the State Address applications as above
The undersigned supervised the Drawing Glass
{, on The 18th Of Jan, ';S4, of the Dismal Swamp
Lottery Company, and certify that it was con-
ducted with strict fairness 10 all interested.
GEO ]. ROGERS, Commissioners.
Gj4S PICK E"IVr S"'iiiiii''ioiioi"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
r|gII;Zz Y!l!lIl3S
M1lI|.I.3:i&&

$4,000 FOR 81.
FIFTH REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Will take place in the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Temple Building, in Louisville KY,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1884.
F." A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings chartered
by the Legislature of KY. and twice declared legal
by the highest Court iii the State. Bond given to
Henry County in the sum of 100000 for the
prompt payment of all prizes sold.
REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.
no" Every ticket holder his own supervisor.
can call out the number on his ticket and see the
corresponding number on tho tag placed in the
wheel in his presence. These drawings will occur
on the last Thursday CT every month. Read the
magnificent
JANUARY SCHEME.
Prize $4,000 20 Prizes $500 each $4,000
| Prize 10000 100 Prizes 100 each 10000
/ Prize 5000 200 Prizes so each 10000
. Prizes 81 800 eacl 5000 800 Prizes 20 each 10000
$ Prizes, 1000 each 5000 1000 Prizes 10 each l0,0N
Prizes, 300 each. Approx imation Prizes, $500
Prizes 200 ench - I,SOO
0 Prizes 100 cacl 9O
s57 Prizes $4,000
Whole tickets 81; half tickets 81 u tickets
$50; So tickets S10O.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER, until furth-
or notice ORDERS Of $5 and upward, by Ex-
press, can bc sent at our expense. Address all
orders to J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville, KY, or to
O. BALLARD, P. o. box 276, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
LOTTERY.
DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY CO..
LOTTERY.
OF NORFOLK, VA.

The franchise OF this enterprise is based upon
the charter granted by the Legislature of the
State to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, and
its legality has been fairly tested before the courts
The object in view is the Improvement and
extension" of the Canal, q most important public
mork, connecting the waters of Virginia and
North Carolina. Only
$4,000 WITH 356 PRIZES,
aggregating $13,O5O. Each Drawing has secured
added confidence, and they will be made regular
ly upon the THIRD THURSDAY of each month,
before the public, and under the supervision of
duly authorized commissioners.
FOR THE 21st of FEBRUARY, 1884,
CLASS D is presented with the following scheme:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25

WE HAVE a VERY LARGE SToCk Or
w Gents Fine Boots anu SHOES anu Us We
w., "a a ,corrn and backward season, we don't
nropose to carry these goods over Now all that
". can saw is, that we will sell them ut a very
nil advance over cost to close them ont. All
j., want will do well to call on us and save money
"a "'A' WADDEY, 1fO King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
I STARLER & CO..
isuccos5org to Il. II. StablorJ

L
successors TO L. IL. Stablerj
DRUGGISTS AND CHI HEM1STS,
N. ". Corner King and Washington Streets.
Dealers in Patent Medicines, Drugs, Cigars and
Cigarettes, Fine Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
German and Domestic Cologne, Hair Brushes,
Spongcs Flesh Straps, Sc. Especial care given to
prescriptions .jan29-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25

WE HAyEA SPLENDID LINE OF MISSES
w and Chldrcn's School aud Walking Boots !:
also complete stock Of Mems aud onsiNrsii ~ >
Dress Roots. which will be sold cheaper than the
cheapest. I. NaDoGi' = -" i>'1'7 '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
RUBBEESl
RUBBERs' p1TRBERs, ~ 'N

We will sell you the very best quality Rubber
Shoes at prices that you will have to pay Tor old
aud inferior goods elsewhere. go
deco NaDDE1, -" A>iHS -"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
CONFECTIONERY.

HENRY BRENGLE, No. 129 hlng stree'' i'S
made arrangements to supply the maniiola "aHse ne
OF Alexandria during Christmas times WIN ',iI aIi
best and cheapest goods in his line. h o's.' m a..
r1,.Tc5 of the hest TO the people in AeSandria
and the surrounding country. aud the past IS MS
warrant for the future. rc,t, rpu.,r
PURE CANDIES. BRENGLEs ~ 'Ht-mt 49,
aud Dessert Pics-specaties; Black' [E"i, ,iai,
Pound, Jelly and Fancy, Ornamental ~" ,,,m. 4',,
cakes are sold cheaper than they cSH ~ To ana
Pasy yS canSies nGS and Tay Of all kinds Pies
speciality Fruits. Nuts, Contectioneries, Caro- han
mys and sugared Fruits He furnishes the pest,
and caters for families, fairs, balls, auo
nentS H--- uCo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
DRY GOODS.
Grand Opening

HanburgS, LaceS, ElnbrOiderieS,
&c., &C., &C., at the
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
We haye now in stock and arc prepared to show
a finely selected stock of HAMBURG EMBROID-
ERY, TORCHoN and MEDICIs LACEs in new
designs. at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES
We call special attention to ono lot Of HAM
BURGs from 1 u to 3 inches in width, extra
quality for the price only II lac per yard.
Also one lot extra hncand wide, new designs,
1 4. to IL, inches wide, only 1Sc per yard.
TORCHON IACES in new patterns, Inscriinrs
to match, only 5, +, TO- 12lac per yard.
MEDiCIS I.ACEs, several widths, in patterns
to match Inscrlings to match also
HALF PRICE ON SPANISH LACE sCARFs,
SPANISH LACE FICHUS. Former price 1925.
Reduced to 81 each to close.
SPANISH LACE FICHUs, formerly sold Tor
So 80, reduced to $1.50 each. ...:I .: =.
SPANISH LACE sCARFs, former price -, re.
duced tos$1..eacb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25

JOHN d. II. LUNT,
Successor to Lunt Il Davidson
DEALER IN DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES,
". Z. corner King and Washington streets
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Physicians prcscl .ptions speciality. (jan1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
f" STORE
.Jewelry, " atches and Clocks.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SPECIAL S NOTICE: YS}

We have on hand a very large stock oi LADIES
aar 70 -oducc our stock we will sell them st great
" reduced prices 1t will pay 10 examine these
sy,o6s before purchasing There is nothing III
This town or Washington that will compare III
price or quality. ...,,,,. =, ,-..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25

7 T. CREIGHTON s son, on the corner OF
y. King and Royal streets, Alexandria Virginia,
nave purchased this season, at lowest cash iacIoIS
prices, a large and we'll assorted Stock of AARD,
WARE AND CUTLERY of various KINDS ana
quality to which they invite the a'tehtloh %
Wholesale and Retail purchasers. Call and ex-
anime the goods and prices will recommend them
Sa'v.- u0yIo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25
AlG;xa;gnllriVl Oazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEgLY BY
EDGkE SNOW DEN,

e. the Gazette Building, No:
TERMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25

DLACKISG CASES, BLACKING CASES!
ID We have inst received nice lot of Backing
Cases, which We are selling very cheap. Just the
thing for nice Christmas present 70: gentle
man MCLEAN & UHIEh,
Gec} IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-25

4 RTlSTS' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. supply.
n consisting of Brass. Zinc and extra large
Paper Mache Plaques and Rims; also Windsor q
A:ewton's Oils and Paints and La CrolX Chlna
:'aints al ]. D. Ii. LUNT'S,
lees n. E. cor. King and Washington sts
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Experiments in England show
that gaslight has greater penetrating
power ina fos than electric light of the
same intensity.
An Australian has devised a scheme
for bringing down rain to order. He
has ballo charged with dynam tic
und rneath it, which is fired off by wire
connecting with the ear h when the
balloon reaches the clouds.
lido Camsdell, the ed tor of an
Atlanta ga. Journal. has discovered
n process in phtto-lithograph which.
according to Mr. Howell, OF the Allan
Ia Constant on, .'will introduce into the
ant of printing possibilities never yet
dreamed %"
I'm skinning calves the French
mode is to make hole, ins ,rt the noZ-
Zle of bellows, and blow the skin
from the flesh. For this reason alone,
it is said. French calf-skin is superior
to that made in this country, where
knives ar used in the skinning process.
Every one has heard o. condensed
milk, but condensed. or rather, solid
iiied drinks of n II ore potent nature are
n novelty. An ingenious French chem
ist has q severed Il method by viii h
any wine, spirit or matt Ii Iuor can be
soldiiied into cake. like chocolate,
and so conveniently carried about in
the pockets of the thirsty.
"A merchant OF sandy Hill, n. Y,
has completed Il curious ten-stringed
musical instrument laid 10 have been
constructed after the model of one
found in the ruins of Pompeii. 1 he
frame IS made from wood OF char
owned by cen raj Philip Schuyler,
century ago, and piece of cherry two
hundred years old.-N. y. T.acs.
-Lry pocket-glue is made of twelve
parts of good glue and five parts Of
sugar. The glue is boiled until it is en-
trcly diss lyed. the sugar is then put
into the glue. and the mass is evapor-
ated until it hardens on cooling. Luke
warm water melts it very readily, an
it is excellent for use in causing paper
10 adhere firmly, clearly. and without
producing any disagreeable odor.-
Exchange.
An improved fishhook has been in
vented bya Southern sportsman About
midway uD the shaft OF the hook he
pldScS u siii.l CIpScDstT, WHICH serves
three purposes. T rSt, it prevents the
fish from swallowing the hook; second,
it increases the chances of capture, tor
the reason that when fish strikes its
nose against the projection it involun-
tariiy c.osc, its mouth. and so is secure
ly caught; and third. it prevents the
bait from slipping up the hook.
THAT the small coins of all nations
may be mos. potent factor in discern
mating disease is a discovery dua to
the researches of DR.. Reinch Taking
specimens of coin which had been long
i'll circulation. lie scraped off the thin
iucrustations, which he then
divided into small pieces and dissolved
in distilled water. Micro scopic in spec
ton of the solution disclosed abund-
ance of bacteria and vegetable fungi.
After this there is ample reason for
caution in handling money made of
metal; of the danger of filthy paper
currency the public has long been
aware.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
Dainty Daisy.

ooh, go way from me, Archie, your
hands is dirty. said Miss Daisy, tossing
her golden curls.
"Why. Daisy" stammered poor
Archie. 81 did not know you would be
like that when You came to see me.
Aren't you going to play with me?''
Il don't play wis boys wis mud on
their shoes" Daisy pouied.
.'But / had to help papa dig some
potatoes Tor you to eat at dinner. Truly,
that's why pleaded Archie. Come,
Daisy, and I'll show you the pigs.
We've got hve of the cunningest little
ones"
''Pooh; pigs is greedy" Daisy said.
seorn.ully.
Then I'll show you the chickens, OF
the calf, or the t.Irtles," Archie begged.
''Oh, do come.''
He had looked forward so eagerly I'd
this visit from his lovely little city cousl
in that the tears came into his ewes a
he asked: "Aren't you really going "a
play with me at afl?'
''Not until you're all cleaned nm. 4
sad Daisy, shutting her eyes and lean
ing back in her chair.
When she opened her eyes agai,
Archie had slipped away. She realf
had meant to play with him attn
. while, only she wanted him to kncy
she did not Ike dirty hands-and ner
he had to run away from her.
'Oh. dear. want my cousin-bg
again. she sighed. peeping out of to
door.
Perhaps he's in the garden, . Ae
Thought, getting holder. and she IN
down the steps, and tripped and III.
''Oh. You dirty, dirty dir1." she crSd.
picking herself up and energetiufly
brushing her bands. "You EST okht
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
PITH@AND POINT.

The cheaper the cigar the more per-
sistentlv does the cheap smoker puff If
in the faces of h 5 allow Travellers
LOweH Courier.
A writ r in n health publication al
vises people 10 live in the sun" But
how under the sun are People going to
do it B0s on Tran. cript
The census proves that the number
of persons in family in this country is
n small fraction over five. In some
families the husband is the small frac-
on over. --toStoa Tran cript.
-'sThe Pies Ny Mother Made is a
new song, it is said, but it is not. Every
Young husband has sung it for the last
two centuries. Philadelphia Can.
some one has discovered that the
high-heeled shoes Worn by women pro-
duce softening of the brain. 1t was
not gene ally known that the brains of
women who wear such shoes was To-
Gated SO low; hut it seems plausible
enough -NorriStotca Heratd.
"A tree in Milford. Ma s.. to which
George Washington tied his horse in
about 1850. was recently cut DOWN AMI
VII be converted into mementoes AL
though not very large tree, it is es-
timated that it will produce about $780,
o0J canes, several hundred arm chairs,
about the same number of lounges. four
score of bedsteads, and 1000 piano
stools. The rest will be converted into
toothpicks and umbrella handles.-Ec-
change.
"A would-be society beau, whose
grandfather had been successful shoe
maker, impertinently remarked upon
Miss Aurelia III IS fee. and said they
were very pretty. Miss III - met the
young braggart soon after at party,
and taking occasion to be heard by the
bystanders, she said II hear that Won
have been making remarks about the
lit of my boots. II you intend OPEN
ing a shoe shop shall be delighted to
continue the patronage which was
begun by our family when your grand
father was q shoemaker. f'-Hdrper'.
Bdsdr.
He was seated across the room.
George" she said, ..if fire were sud
denly TO break out in the house, what
would be your first impulse, do you
think" ''Wen, my first thoughu
would be of you. of course. / would
get yon to place Of safety. and then
do what could to extinguish the
fames." THAT would be very nice of
You, George. to think of me first; but If
q flre were TO break ous now for in
stance. wouldn't y6a lose valuable
time reaching me from way across the
room?'' II don know but 1 would
said Georse. as he changed his seat.
DO you Sc that man walking
along thcre?' said Jones to n New
Yorker, as = nice-looking party went
by on Fourth street la t Tuesday.
Eyes, " was the reply. ..Nell, sir, that
man has killed men, women and chill
dren in his time ..Heavens! Whv
slon they hang hime'' Cant do ii.
Hanging's played out in this country"
wasn't he ever arrested,'' mot that
a know Of" No wonder Won have
|Eiots in Cincinnati ..Re doesn't look
BE he was SO blooI-thirsty. Who is
~" "A DOCTOR "Oh-ah- here's
twenty-tive-cent cigar. ~ ercaaw
ass Or,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
Jist Afore."

.'B.ack-sklnned, ignorant, uncouth-
what was it to the world il he lay dy-
ing? They passed. his humble door
with careless thought rs the dampness
of death gathered on his brow, and the
children on the corner never once
ceased the noisy play as the shadow
death lifted around the open door.
CHLOE
Yes. she was there. Old and wrinkleJl
aid black, her heart aching. her eyes
fdl OF tears, she sat by his bedside
alGe.
iChloe, how long ago was lt?"
Nigh on to fifty Vars, Moses" she
whipercd. ''De same master owned
us haf; we worked toged in de same
cote, fields; we prayed de same
prayrs an sung de same hymns to-
gedetin de long ago"
Ar de chilIeb?''
"Ded-all dead 1t has bin twenty
ars snce de voice of de la one made
our hearts beat faster
"Anwe has bin alone?"
.tAll Zone, Moses. Our ole hearts
has paiIrd and ached fur de dead an
gone, an we has sometimes or ell out
: ONE h,me, chill 'en-come back t.
u.s. but II dead can not return"
'.An detime has been long,"
'.les, haney. We ha, bin pinin' an
longin'. We has bin on journey an
hopin' fur BE- eand of de road =
AN we has bin poo an lowly?''
de SAM. Hunger an cold have
seeered our iome fur Vars an vars.
an de wor dhar,ily knows dat we am
upon airth.
'.An' now, Chloe, rze gwine way to
leave you'"
"Yes, Nosa"
"An' de ni9lts will seem darker an
de days longerwhen lam gone. You'll
have another riem'ry 10 make de- hart
ache-another brow to dim dc poo
ole eyes wild ted $. wish de Lawd
had called you fsst."
mo. no. Moss. What He daeth
am for de best. lIen has told you dar'
was no God"
''But dar' am, Chloe, I'ze oct de
feelin' heah in mvheart r1e got sich
peace an contenthent dat I'm sinkin'
away like a chile awine to sleep"
AN men have ssaed at hereafter
fur de soul"
..I'ze driftin' to its he whispered, as
his face lighted up. 81 k n see across
de dark valley intotde glorious sun
shine of de speerit wrld,''
IAN dar' am haprine IS an rest for
eben sch as us"
Come cluser, Chloe. Lay your
face OH mine. I'ze ariftin -dr.ftin',
I.e partin' wild dis POD o'e body and
dis black skin. I'ze leabin' old age
sorrow hunger an pain all behind.
DE sunlight from acros de valley falls
upon your face. an Il ana winter dan
snow. 1t am de sunlight of de here.
atter-of Heaven. Clnsr, Chloe, lie
iriftin driftin'-''
And as she held the hand OF the dead
Ind rocked to and fro her face wore a
mile of happiness.
',Iist afew days afore me!' she whis-
,ered list long huff tell EN- dat
re ole an poo an lonely an want t.
'ome up dar so bad AM de -chill'en
viii be dar'. and we'll all be Young
gain, an Moses will meet me on de |
iank of de ribber an tell EN- dat nv
attn has never wandered nor weakened |
rom all de trials of a ,''-De.
rot Free Piss.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26

through them. My friend had got
pretty well down the line. and i was
admitting To myself that the science had
certainly made some progress since my
day. when one o. the victims hauled oil
quick and knocked my partner down,
Jumped ON him. took his empty revol-
yer away from him. and began snapp-
ing it at his ears. 1t diin't 20 !, of
course. but in minute the others wee
on him holding hun fast. and the man
with the revolver levclled il ut me with
the order. Throw up you hands" 1
ha | always been used 10 loaded pis olS
in my day, and, while was painfully
consc Gus that mine was empty, 1 for
got for moment that the other was
also. and up went my hands. Just then
the id ocy 81 the thing pop ed into my
head. but i; was too late. They were
on top of me in a minute. and they soon
had MS beth tied up with hitching straps
and ropes Now. that was a nice pickle
for l. err to be in, want It'll hunting
coac1es with empty guns and then
Icing ptured witt one of them? |
wouldn't have blamed the Judge much
if he'd mad, it forty years instead OF
twenty. San Francisco Cor. n. l.
SYg.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
The RryeSt Of the Year.

In our chdhood's DAYS when it was
harvest tins with us we imagined it
was harvet time the whole world over.
and cantemember looking upon the
harvest mon aud thinking of the MANY
lands it shone over where the same
scenes wre visible contemporaneously.
The reaers of the Househotd are too
wise to 1--we to be told that the earth is
bringing forth its harvest constantly,
and vile resting in one section is
maturig its fruit in another; but per-
hapS thy co not ali know N inst what
season 4 the year harvest time occurs
in the arious countries OF the world
The flowing table gives in outline the
time othe harvest festival throughout
the wdd according to the months, and
is belived to be accurate.
In My harvesting begins in New
Englsd. the Northern Middle States,
Uppe Canada and the northern line of
Stateirom Ohio to Oregon, the mid
land and southern English counties,
Franz. Germany, Austria, Northern
Italy Hungary. Poland and Switzer-
land
Agust sees the ingathering in the
rcspf England, the Netherlands. Dem
MAJ, Central Russia, Manitoba and
Loer Canada.
sptember is the harvest month in
Scland, Scandinavia and Northern
Rtsia: in France buckwheat is harvest
ed and corn in New England and the
INLAND English counties.
q October wheat, oats and barley
AZ gathered in Scotland and Sweden,
al apples and pumpkins in tie North
el States.
November rules Peru and Brazil.
suth Africa and North Australia.
December calls forth the husbandman
=, harvest in Chill, the Argentine Re-
ublic and South Australia.
january is a busy time in New Yea
snd, the South Sea Islands, Uruguay,
nd sees harvest ended in Australia and
central South America.
February sees harvest time begin in
upper Egypt and India and continue
iii April.
March is the time of harvest in lower
egypt, the Barbary States. Arabia,
1abul and Indo China.
In April the sickle is cleaning in the
harvest fields of Syria- Cyprus, Persia.
Asia Minor, the Ionian Isles and Mex
co.
May enlarges the number and sees
Dill, wine and corn harvested in Asia
Minor, Greece. Sicily and Morocco; in
Florida. Texas, China and Japan har-
vesting begins.
june concludes the year and sees the
harvest gathered in Spain. Portugal,
Italy. the Danubian Provinces, CaiIior.
mia, Kentucky, Kansas, Virginia ana
the Carolinas. The Household
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-09-26
A Burlington IdyL

AS the shades of evening enveloped
the huge tree tops in silence and hushed
the melodiotis song of the fresh summer
leaves. young couple entered the
park on Fourth street, and reclined
upon one of the comfortable and ele-
giant benches prepared for the accom-
mediation of youth. The sweet times
of the early katv dds and the frolic-
some pranks of the frogs in the Cd DIN
ing fountain made the occasion one of
extraordinary interest. "Ah, nv be-
loved celia" began the young swain,
chow happy will we be when the
church has pronoun ed its blessing
upon our union. Verify, love to mink
Of the scenes of our future home.
where you, my dear, shall be the queen
and / the faithful vassal. Wheel oh
when my dearest love. wilt thou be
wholly mine?' An enchanting bhsh
passed over the freckled featufes
OF the adorable Cecilia. She hesitai>i.
she stammered. but utterance faikd
her. i he faithful lover slowly passod
his arm around her waist to support hsr
at this trying moment. Timidly "A
moved away, hut alter, thinking onlv
Of his future happ ness, pursued hef.
A close Embrace piercing cry a~
he vanished. Cecilia looked ut tn
disappearing form of her AdoniS
and murmured sweetly: ..Rlast him
it was only pin! Does the fodt
think | can hold ny, red sash togethef
with my hands!" The results OF this
accident are sad. Walter will never.s
more call upon the fair freckled-faced
Cecilia; and the LOVING maiden will
never forget the hasty departure and
v alters cry Of anguish. 1.-THE poetical
expressions in tbs item are Chicago
y Has0 eye.