davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
4f4TIL 3. JNDER
From n. raaad,ipA,a c1il

From Tn IN itGdsLDhid -It~
Mrs. ShabDv-rcutcrl lu the tram -" Well,
am glad OF last. You attended 70 everything,
didn't you dearf'
Mr.. :. G.-Evervthng ftelegTa phe1 10 Uncle Jake 70
the depot with the farm wagon ana sent per
souas 10 all the paper saying Mr. aud Mrs shabby
GenJeel are st al saratoga That AZ right WASH
uW
"Of course, but referring 70 The house. You
kuOw Of or neighbOrs who have been OF all sum
" be running IN about this time to look after their
houses and"
Ion that is all right Thew viii front windows
all boarded up and the door knobs almost black " IA
tamlsh."
Yes noticed that bottle OF tarasn worked beauti-
fIli7 By t4r vas, where id you bug it,
"A TIE lardw are store whore got the nails
what"
"Where I got the nails"
"For The front window boards -
Yes"
"Oh, meryi our s0cia reputation s ruinst7
" L.u~Il How can lt pe
" Oul you houi ODD gOOO,ey -ander, you
o" Why, MHllu"
"Fr.l new nails along 80, ~ furnished door knobs
oh. youTou. Thought any foot would Know enough TO
rusty ones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Pascal hinted that the money was furnished IN,
directly by the DOrleans. Victor having conSplred
with the Clericas. and, liar though be was, put on
the mask of religion.
The other gentlemen the platform agreed that
Pascal hal pretty nearly huusted the subject on
which they had come G. speak and that II was use
less for them 10 make set OratiOns. They wound up
the proceedings by landing the political science or
their chiefs programme. which Authority
based on popular suffrage. Prince Napoleon held
that each Emperor should derive bis powers direct
from the people and by plchiscitary means demand
their assent To every organic cnlnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
- GL0ELorg cILILoENL4 CLINArE.

Prom The Iplt5n Journal,
Two men were introduced fo each other NJ \
-n Ir. c1 elmo OBJ" other f1r md ie't t0-arner They
Dad neref eau alch other and moth were new members
There 0t-a tte pause Thea VI HEM 10 DIeAK tHe
sl .cHtc. opened conversations
EemHIk able climate this isu'f ~"
"WnnuerIul never saw al ytllug ike IL"
20 ieuIporLi, auu cool ilt tuIus4re.'
"1t-. DON'T altogether IIsr the .o!,.r
"NH. nor fht afternoon WiuI"
"AuI 10 Is sometime fpU bot iu the morning"
Iho dust tpD. is occasionally troublesome"
Iiut 90 t4 fine climate"
"InIecd ina. We can't complain"
Have you been here iOagi"
"tuIy fifteen Years
There was AN ava ird stop. They looked al 0us an
other.
thought You were q stranger"
"Oh, uo. presume buI have IuFt arTivsdf'
"I' WIS born -au Fraucisru'
"Jeruaaernl Let va drunk "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
TWO ARTISTS IN PARIS.
EMMA NEyADA - RAFFAELLL

l y
tFRoN TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oF TIE THfUrN--l
PARG-. July -.
The after Easter season is over Nr. and ATS
Lew Norton ar, no MausDbld 10 take the waters.
AIRS. MIcfey la goue o the seaside. Before size
lcf she sent 300 francs to The figar0 tor the
>p1r- des PetItes PtGvr,s at Narseil'es. whose
convent has b.ea invaded by cholera. Emma Ne
vada has lefr Tor Madrid. along wiki Lcr father,
Doctor Wixom. She was very tired aud glad oi
change. Few singers have met with favor ne q
drawmg-room cautdtricc. Her private life is SO
exemp arv that size is invited 10 private concerts
az the greatest houses the quality Of diva and Of
guest. fear that the quarantine re-ul1-
tons 1t 81. jean de Luz wall be to
her a ca0se of much worry and interfere with
her operate engagements. Emma " vIla is truly
an Ameri nm girl of whom her country should Ices
proud She Is Sd up.e, fearless. gpilee~s a. chld.
and though quick dld clear headed. NOT bit
smart, in the scnse which European caricltur-
lists oi Uncle SAN attach t. that word. lt is i'm
possible 10 know her aud not ike her In October
she goes TO Norwich, q cathedral city which may
he regarded as an ancestor of New-Eneiand. and
is 10 sing there during the five days of the Musical
Festival N the orlto-.os Of Elijah" The Me-
silh. ID Council, Redemption The last we K
She studied under the master himself lie was one
DAY so enchanted with her Interpretation that he
called his family into thu room where she was
practising with him aud said: Listen To
the soul winch this child gives TO my
music He Obliged her TO 90 over
tho or+;ro nos. .,.,:, e- b.. r-;r, o,J J,rrbtar
"''' pa ~7'' ''' -.
ana Wept as he played the accompaniment Inc
aged enthusiast when She had done claeDel her IN
las arms and e-,-os-ed biu,self ber debtor He
~ - -,
gave AeI iC''eIs 10 TH,cH CAIlat'44d ana H'Il'
influential persons IA NddrlL Then presenting
ber q, couv of q" The Reclamation" he wrote on il !:
=. 49,. -. rot,t. r-.,,a MI, Ia comic ~
q. = ,''-' 49,, ,'..... -.
-. -. :...-. 800 J.. -. 90 e -.
h'iaeil' whose PICTURES Hi'"o u'in one u 'H
lions Of the after Easter season, lives IN small
scu-dctached villa standing in a very little gar
a. o.. ,e,,i.,os and b,, h.bird tho hou.a .,,,.j,,
-
when ielauNeN 10 inc h@'i'ailou - IdIR'' '"'
OF this painting room opens with folding doors on
small triangular glass house IN W ch SUBJECTS pose
- >. ~ .,.,.ol IN o,, ,,r ri,+r,-os
Nho tIe To- w ..P''''' e' !" W" arr P'r''''
Raif1cli is of the Mauet school ana holcs IN horror
studio effects m open air pictures This artist
-, ,o,, Il r.,..,ri,,lle ia MANY ros,acts
~ sums ~ o.
10 Oeglh Wth' ne Is s4hsA"ilF scHu'He'
has happy faculty Of keeping his
head level is blessed with good aud
il a prol'Ihn 'uin"e'' wore 10 III emmy ;"
+ri,t ,rt,s+s bo rnirbt devalon into \ HoCarfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

The first college west OF the sus4uehauna yer was
Dickinson. Tor which president va imported from
scotland m Or. Ni-bet y that same Dr. Rash Who
the patron OF Thomas Paine and probably ALSO pontei
mt DR. NitLcr-p)Ou a, proper man 90 lm port ;Or
Princeton. IN LATER generations the Rush Library at
Philadc phia great branch ~ Frnkiiu's Phalcl
phia Library. shows the public spirit ~ THIS 'auily.
Dickinson College therefore became the alma mater oi
the young Catholic. Roger r Tiney who occasion
walked there from Baltimore. Dtckiuspn's example
spread to other Interior Pennsylvania towns and the two
athletic colleges shaken from its oin- Wash
uton dud Jefferson colleges. only miles apart. the
latter OF which charter Ia the Jefferson Medical
College at Phlad. phia of the most thorough mstt
ous in tho world % thus rcus 10 have happened that
education travelled backward from the west b ,hc east.
Jefferson College 40 Cauun,Durg /, now Incorporated with
Washington College, which has given us the Preside itI
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY HOUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LOCNGER.

.
i"A rLHSoNAL MOTIFS AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LoC>GER.
seems Vat Cleveland taught about ono wear n
thi7i AMI I1rty-'oIrth -t This institution started
hi' m rms country among places OF blind instruction lt
"''" ',..t J.L' a-'. anu 'I' 'i''.
$50 '''" ''l.' the ''. '"'r' = wv ''.'' Nv
' anu gives beautiful square f'r the dement, OF Tue
''''''- '''']'i~ ""i' 'i'''Hlu' was iei''ihf lrre
= Piohihe tttt Dir Blaine was tfAehins go thr fuia-
d'pha blind Institution. 90 - UNDERSTOOD IA PAitleI-
p.il that 'i- Bau. anil Dbl. aIc were both telr
But i,lul, Dee 1cu3 . tai- efar. -uc prc-eu, day o
fashion and ni-celluD,I- ca. .rt4iu4ru,. the cE-
u-iu- 'i those D-uen.4. Institutions Wer. considered
10 Dee among tie earlier great show. of the country.
can T'coier FIRST visiting Ere Insti'Trion for the Dear
ana D.A1 OF Pla plI when was boy % i've or xix
T. Stood u1.. ou l-Il-- al tho corner of Pine.
hd- -lurr been extended ANA ul. 90 Lee benefit OF o., oil
classical appearance The power Of toys over tHe det,
and d1mh v. a- tu. alert and noisy b. impressed
my MUD hy .c .gi! recollection have OF t" rp55r--
stitching. the ~aocuakers huumuru. etc.. bs the ap-
pucauou OF springs or the f D. -Iud. 20 seemed
that the deaf ami duup ou the whole hld the best part OF
Tie because they provided with -uch beautiful toys
while poor tY- Who could lalrlul -ac wanted The
sam. toy, and ...d DID. ... .l.u Th. ihrians OF
. communicating between Oh. DEAF auIdrra 5v which
they understood ccu other seemed to Doe Nou4crul A.
tir.e passed. oG visited tae blind institution u te west
there It -cuef 20 me tt those feurv-l of ono sense
mr. ti.. .tt..- .- .., 90, 40. .,..t.l h....,so
they got ao1, SID NIGEL, . attracted -lrl audiences
Al The blind asylum whcr. Blaine Taught two per-
sous, and woman who sang aith such svcc,rc-s
and aullor tl tuc we're very useful to bring in money.
Tue blind. A.c t4c seems haze tueir own selfish notions
concluded t,+ .. .,. .,,,.rt. and r.,.. the
money ti..i-r,-, instead or ,in. If 20 tlo institution
Through the m "a friend 81 GOOD nltircl preacher
obtained who consented 20 marry them Religion and
love have such natural adaptation to each other that
creature who wants In marry seldom hunts lou- for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

The Rev. Joseph Cook calls himself pan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II he had had time joe would have
usod . lOagof word. Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

IN there by received their mali and carefully de-
stroyed the Another spoke up: Old John
Brown. whom knew !. Smith & sons was fine Old
fellow I lived then at Rohrer-vle, five miles from
here and be used u be going through with Dis wagon
The last time he went through there was man selling
waterme Ions and old Brown bought him out and made
everybody within sight up aud have some haler-
melon"
George Moss win conduct ne R,chcscr Union md a.
reri~r the absence Disguised Mr. Purcell Moss WIS
time Deputy Of at Albany and FOR
while managed me Nsr- York kr0ress. ne T. the son
OF British Ocer stitoLo In Canada. who resolved 10
etc IN the Uulted states Al WatertOwn he Ocetlne the
friend Of Allen G. Beach whose nrst wife the sister
Of Mrs. Roswell r. Flower AMI OF Mrs Henry Keep.
Beach AMI Moss became hru friends and Mr. Moss not
lon aS1 purchased iutorc-, m Tho R0chCStr Cnioh
md Adrrr SER which d. Is conducting with lnte'ig noe
and vig0r
Bros. owner the second interest IN The chi
oiJ9 bt1,e. has his life insured for slt5000 au tho
policies paid mp lie l. a'so believed % Dee worth
million ia this Ife Al his property viii % his
daughter. Mrs. LLOYD whose husband is graduate of
Columbia College 90 this cry aui son of . DItcn r.
forlaed Clergyman from NeW-Jcr-cy. From that state
Mr.. Bro,s emI grated
Henry 4. Wise aumuus Of the same college
Fhich graduated Nr. Blaine AMI h. Gather. In these
days when the Yale Co..c professors are I-~ogra.ng
Western men from rl.ril- tI,g door, by their narrow
seas OF view and sympathy. Ne may wisely observe how
tDe country colleges of tIe land play their noble p'rt IN
starting -erat.r biography. Wise Ws born between
the Chc~lp easc Bay aud tr A,uut OCEAN n one of the
oldest couuuc, 10 che AIerc 80 r. which the Dutch On
their early map, c..icd Ar,n,e, before The country
north OF virginia 0ut OF tne ID Itch sway. From
family relations hc vent % Little" Washington
College. John Brown whom Pc hal 70 To- hs privilege
though perhaps not I'D hi, power 20 panion Ua, . fe
qucut visitor to Little Wa,iu-'ou. aud per'tp- these
other there. Wi.e hal a. least nt<pani-
respect Browns sincerity OF character ami oolr
.lg, and never brIttled iowa the end of hi- life
Governor wise ho-pitabe % the rising Republican
patty and today OF promI-
ueut leaders vi TIE Virginia young Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Coming through Washington last Monday mornin-.
.at fjr breakfast az Wilarls Hotel. little while
beard M name called - " General I suppose wa
General To the cay4re whAtsv that may be- FOR Hlid
refers o. the rayare u the General looked around and
Senator Kellogg was al breakfast L. 'cw moments bee
said: General. did you how that Dutchman scaurL
GOT In hs points Bayard by writing letter IN Favor oil
hi, nomination An" said kellogg there 4 smart
D4t.huan FOR YOU lie always lays es2 before tile
campaign opens expects Btyard 20 be Secretary OF
state and wants good fat foreign appointment Bay
ard thought he really wanted him % be Pres dent but
schurz laying hi- plans Tor Cleveland but wanted to
scoop In Blyard incidentally'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

New-York for ia population. Is at this moment the
most inactive city the American continent Between
Democratic government and the leadership Of financial
shemcrs THIS island pcsed bare "a go 1se before
Christmas and the Of the country ID making me-
oft ( Jaw more movement on two blocks of tErk-aL,
or M4dson-st, Safest, Chicago. than can sec ~
Broad way from the Battery 70 Madison square These
are people and tue only people IN tie COUNTRY WHO
behold their resusctauon In Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Mr. Garrett controlled with such prompiness that II be
came useful ally OF the North II every stock
holder in IL had been Northern man. The railroad has
now virtually passed into the hand, Of Robert Garrett
the prcsdents SON. who IL said to have acquired large
fortune Oy bis financial operations during the past
ten Under the sons control the ne~ line 10 Pha-
d-ip-,a Is bein5 buit ald viii be- opened next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

'VI-T1T IAWITJ, ~ IHC UTIUd VV0-I U0I7' I'7-INs
for Blaine aud Lo-an. spoke OF Ju'ge Thurman ~ me
proper eiUdl -r tac Democrats O. have nominated
F- said the same % me carly u ,hc week tba' Thurman
was an honest representative o. the tc-t most stnriY
and most gracious element tie Democratic party. and
that It poor treatment " mis- party man 20 nerec
hun for the trGiug accident Of pas. hour who anew
nothing about the concerns OF tH.. Government. and
woaiI step 20 s head. L. fake should oe ukud TO H.
Ike young prince who h,i Been ogiied 60 distant
province and by the death of OBJ, father TOOK ae CO..
the ship ~ state. hardly knowing which end was te bow
and which the stern
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Sound LoGIc.-The Butte (Cal.)
Record says: 1t takes an Irishman
to hit the nail square on the head
every time. A monopolist who lives
in this section, employing large
number of men at the lowest possible
wages, said to an Irishman in his en-
ploy: "Pat, hear you are going to
vote for Cleveland" "Faith, l think
/ WILL" said Pat. "Now look here,
Patrick, if Cleveland is elected, your
wages will not be more than so cents
a day." Sarah, now, what's that
your given us" said Pat, ''if you re.
ally thought so, you'd vote for hin
yourself!"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

The Black Death of the fourteenth
century, believed by some to have
been Asiatic cholera, although the
symptoms as described by the histo-
rians Of the day, differ widely, actu-
ally desolated the world. 1t is COM
puted that 100000 persisted in
China, and elsewhere in the East
about 25,000,o00 more. Germany
lost nearly 100000; Italy half its
population; London alone an excess
of 100000. In Europe fully 100000
900 must have persisted, and in all
quarters of the globe not far from
TO,O00,0o0 of people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

1t is to be hoped, for the sake of
the people who have to pay the cost
OF maintaining the great military or
ganization Of Europe, as well as in
the interest of peace, that the report
that the Emperors of Russia, Ger
many and Austria had under discuss
ion the ACCESSIBILITY of the reduction
OF their standing armies, is well found
ed. 1t is not to be expected that any
European nation will diminish the
number of its soldiers so long as its
rivals refuses to do the same; but il
three of the leading Powers should il
good faith agree to cut down theil
armies, it would be an encouraging
sign, and could hardly fail to lead te
an imperative demand by burden
ed subjects for similar reduction by
other nations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

The Panama Canal Company has
signed a contract with the New York
Dredging Company for cutting of the
last section of the canal. The con-
tract provides that the work shall be
finished in 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

The following is the platform adopt
ed by the American Political Alliance
which nominated Captain w. I. Ellis
worth, Of Pennsylvania, and Chas. H.
Waterman, Of New York, for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the Unit
ed States: We demand the repeal
OF all present naturalization laws, and
the passage Of an act by the Congress
of the United States, making resi-
dence Of twenty-one years necessary
to enable foreigners to vote or hold
official positions in this country, ex-
cept when such foreign-born citizens
have served in the army or navy OF
the United States; the passage OF an
act by Congress prohibiting the for
nation Of political parties composed
of foreigners exclusively; the rights
Of suffrage to American-born females,
the same as males; opposition to the
Importation and attempted colonial
ton of foreigners and paupers from
foreign countries, and the absolute
suppression of Chinese immigration;
an opportunity TO vote directly for
President and Vice President of the
United States, through and by an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States; the native-born citi-
zens, white and colored, to rule and
make the laws of this country; no ap
preparation Of public funds for secta
rian purposes; the rights of all Amer
lean citizens, as provided by the Con
stitution, to be maintained and pro
tected; free ballot and fair count
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Samuel Machey, of New South
Wales, sheared 100000 sheep last
year and this year he expects to have
100000. His lands run 700 miles in
one direction, and comprise 100000
acres, and have been nearly all re-
claimed from the desert.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30
Notice TO Creditors.

IN PROBATE COURT OF BOISE Co. 1T.
In the matter Of The estate of George
Esmond deceased
A4 Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
GW signed Administrative of the above named
Estate, to the Creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice. to
the sal Administrators at her Residence at below
Horseshoe Bend or to NJ. b. Moore. Probate Judge.
at his office in Idaho City. Boise County, I. I,
TERRISSA ESMOND
Administrative
Idaho City. Sep. 2, 1884.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30
A sad Accident.
SOLDIER Cry, Sept. 70, 81.

NJOLDlE6 Nh RS'~O3
ED. INTER IDAHo: Our little town
is in distress. Yesterday three OF our
citizens, VIM. Steele, VIM. Cross and
Robt. McLendon, went north over
the Smoky Pass deer hunting. This
afternoon two Of them came back In
a state of the widest excitement. AS
soon as they reached home Steele
went into an unconscious stnpor or
fit and was still in that condition at
sunset. DR.. Wheeler is with him and
saws he is in a critical condition. The
other man, McLendon, is SO excited
that it was almost impossible to get
the following facts: That VIM. Cross
had been accidentally shot in the head
and killed by Steele. A message was
sent to Judge Abbott to come to town
as soon as possible. After learning
all that could be learned, he sent
word to his son Robert to put fresh
team to the light wagon for party
to go out in search for and bring back
Mr.. Cross body. Alex. Sifers, Judge
Abbott and son, in company with MIR.
McLendon, who thinks he can go
back to the locality where the acct
dent happened, have gone. Nothing
definite can be learned until they re-
turn.
| THE Bellevue Chronicle clips the
above from the Inter-Idaho and adds
the following:
Since the above was in type we
CLEAN the further particulars from
George Peck who left the Prairie yes
terday. 1t seems that the, party had
seen some deer go into a bunch Of
bushes and they separated one or
each side intending to shoot as the
deer came out, but Cross Travelled
faster than Steele expected and came
out where the deer were expected tx
+ make their appearance. Steele being
t on the qui vive, fred without taking
: a thought of it being his friend. Th'
D parties who went out after the bod,
t were successful in finding it and go
: in about daylight. Steele was still il
: critical condition when Mr.. PED
n left but there were hopes of his re
: covery. He has the deepest symps
y thy Of the neighborhood in his sorrow
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30
Board of County commissioners

Board of County Commissioners
Of Boise county, Idaho Territory, will
meetin regular session at the clerks office
in Idaho City, on
Monday, October Is, 1884.
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two DAYS
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and Nc
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid. TIM CARROLL,
Sept. %, 1884. Clerk Board co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Taken up on the Payette, near Banner,
a light bay horse, about z years old, weight,
obout 1900, small white strip down the face
Branded circle I on left houleer, &c on
right hip. l hereby give notice to the
awner to prove property, pay charges and
take the horse. NJ Gallagher.
Banner, Boise County, Idaho Aug, IL, WI.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
A Mothers ThoughtfuIness.

Mamma" said small boy, 'do
you believe everything papa saysP'
"Of course, my child" replied the
mother, with wifely pride.
Everything, mammal"
Eyes, dear. everything"
swell, ! don't"
'.Hush, you wicked boy; you mustn't
talk So What did your papa ever say
that you couldn't believer"
s'You know that widow on the next
square who always looks SO sour at us
boysp"
"You mean that pretty Mrs. Ben
tonp"
"She's the one. | heard papa tell
her yesterday that she was the sweet.
est woman in town, and then he gave
her bunch of flowers, and it made
mo so ashamed TO hear him tell such q
story that run away and wouldn't let
him know that | had caught him in
it"
THAT will do, my child" said the
mother, with a, peculiar look in her
gentle face; run out and play and
will toll your father when he comes in
that he must be particular not to de-
stroy his sons confidence in his veraci-
ty."-Merchant Traveller
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17

other. It's the best plan, after all, as
Headstall limited TO me from the first. !"
His wife flushed little, then said,
doubtfully:
'But ab,ut the jewelers., and the
champagne supper"
IL made memorandum to call at
the jewelers. for my watch, which /
had left for repairs. | had also TO call
on the chief superintendent of the gas
works, whom your Imagination has
converted into champagne supper. "
How ridiculous! But it was all the
fault of your careless writing"
"Well, / didn't expect it to be criti-
csed by lady, you know
Sure. i" said Bridget, she's turned
the tables inthirely. And PLACE, mum,
isn't it bite O. supper the masther
would like, and him comm home SC
latep"
"a good suggestion, " Thompson ad,
mitted.
And as he walked into the dining.
room, with his arm round his wife's
waist, someone whisked out of the side
door and they heard the hall door close.
"It's only Lucretia Nettleby," Mrs.
Thompson explained. 81 had entirely
forgotten her.
"Ah, indeed! That explains about
your contemplated journey! said heI
husband, looking enlightened.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17

ey"The 3: 5 a. m. express has PULLMAN
SUkEPlNG CAR from Cairo to Cincinnati with :
out changes, aud through slcepers to st. Louis
and Chicago.