davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
rNrLElsM1 EvrEHlENcE ~ 4 roc
IN, rrlranlru - I'M rHnrvrl

BtocE ISLAND. H. l., Aug. o.-Thc wet
weather hna kept tho uumhcr Of Ruouts down toa mint
mum. uut to-day ao,otal hundtcd arrived ON tho
airaurf Tho fosa hofo have boon bron denso and
cold ao ulrh indeed tnat three Young ndi sic1ta a
the tiurl Mauiaarra rcclmo oa u a. Willie oui walking
though ua main to1d Ihrt wandered ini" nrid7 anl
phnutrd thtuarItrr huttrt Eul 30 wac uut until %
ocIurA the ur,t mululul that they sutrrrird 200 reaching
"a huuar. that ut the Hon taN tIttlrurd. Nhrtr thrl
were ahru iu u cold, wet aud excited condition and
kindly cared IuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The >tQndardthis morning
that the Cover has largely increased the
spe ia powers OF Lord Norhbrook. who 90 Egypt
High Commissioner and pr pare hims If by personal
examination advise the GO erument what steps should
there be taken.
CAIRO, Aug. 9.-Three steamers under Captain Bed
ford, are TO be sent TO nforce the feet paong
tween Assouan and Wady-Hafa.
WADY HALFA Aug 9.-seyeral deserters who were
captured have been hogged In the presence OF the
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA. Aug O.-At Prcshury Cnpnin Hofcr OF tno
Infantry who had raned lame In several fauPa'N'''
shot his wife dead and hen committed suicide
PARIS. AUG. o.-L T. Morton. Uni ed sta.es Ml''gs % g
10 France Las gone to the Bourboule spa Tor iofthg
trial Of The walters
BEUssEIs. Aug. 0-Thcrc will be Liberal dcm9nsTa ia
tion Tue lurgomas.er has hrtahg'd t ,oi o
Liberal and independent professions 10 take different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
PHASES OF IRISH AGITATION.

DUBLIN, Aug. 9.-The United Ireland an
nounce- that Thomas Casey, the appr,yer he Moan
trasn murder case has declared the pr sence Of the
Archbishop of Tuau and members of ais ok, tnat Mr.
Bolt. m solicitor or the Crown cOmpcle1 him 20 -wear
against Myits joyce and others charged With that crime
VINO were innocent.
LONDON, Aug 9.-Alr Blgg4r written a letter d.
cining ~ end the iug at ashan August 10,
when Mr. HeaY viii deliver address tie electors.
n MI Day II shOuld De- MT, th" ground tat he
dsagrrrs Davtt the question ~ LAID uatur
ton, ana with MS cOud lct III other respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Holdswnrh from Bear River " g. has been arrested IN
Car gf0rd LOugh. by order ~ the Adm alty Court OF
Dunn 10 dam ges for tho loss Of The BritlHh
brig chard owen. which was sunk by collision wlth
the f. lie STAT
THE CoNGo CoUNTRY.-Earl Granville, Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs. has given his ascent to the
poruGucse schemc for incrnatol al conference 10
discuss the question Of the Congo country.
DENt,rs ny ZoRRrIA-senor Zorrilla. tho spanlah
agitstor. Is IN London lie denies having Organized
ary uprisng I'm Spain ha wing Intrigued with tne
garri-oua He SAYS has communication Win
any persons in spau except the leaders OF the Liberals
In The Cortes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
A CHOLERA REFUGEE IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Aug. 9.-At a meeting of the
City Council, the Mayor said nothing had been heard
from ottawa respecting tho contemplated action Of the
Government upon the demand OF the Council for
stringent quarantine regulations one Of the members
thought that tie necessity for immediate action
shown by the fact that cholera refugee from Marseiles
had arrived 40 Quebec aGd Is now working in machine
shD ON ~ ltIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE VIRGINIA COMMITTEE.

RICHMOND, Aug. y.-Ihe KepuOIican State
Committee met here tonight General Malone presiding.
seyera! hours spent In discussing mater, pertain
the conduct OF the camplgl fixing dates for hGld
ing district vent.Ons for Congressional nom atns
aud appointing the number o: delegates from CO IN
ties 10 these conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
AMERICAN ATHLETES RETURNING.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The American athletes
left Liverpool to-day for home. The visit entai eel
heavy loss upon the Harrer- ana the Manhattan Club.
The Philadelphia cricket team sailed on the Anchor
line stearuer Austral rr home day Their Visr was
socially great succ The - Engl IN c Cisn
their playing wa that ia " na'ths ana hedng we're
good. but their vim poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
VISITORS TO THE STATE COMMITTEE.
WHAT THEY sAY-THE TENOR OF NUMEROUS LET.
TFRs

Notwithstanding the rain, there was a steady
stream Of visitors yesterday at the eadquartes OF the
Republican state Committee. Among them was Horace
Kirke, or Delaware County who said; have never
the prospects better for large Republican majority
IN any section There are kickers IN Delaware
County. The party united and work has already been
begun and will be continaed until the campaign co.es
In Chenango County tho prospects are also particularly
bright Everything looks we'll We will give a greaiet
majority for Blaine and Logan than has been obtained
for any candidate Ia many years."
correspondent at Horuellsyile writes. "Thlngs ars
booming here Thls town Is sure for blaine aud lessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
A JUDGMENT II THE PENN BANK CASES

PTTsBURG, Aug. 9.-In the suit of Charles E.
Speer Judgment for 900 entered this morning
against Robert NJ Kennedy of the charged
with couspiring 70 defraud the Penn Bank The plant
alleged tuat kenn was dspOsin- OF his property for
the purpose OF def audng BIZ creditors This denied
By the def ndInt but the evidence in Judge Stoves
Op mon was sufii icut the CautOnary Judgment ell
tere last week u made final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
CAMPAIGN WORK IN RENSSELAER,.
IBY TELEGRWH 10 TnE TRIBUN

:
TROY Aug 9.-The Republican demOnstrA
in LansnsDurs Thursday night, ont occaslo Of
the raising ofs Blaine and Logan banner IA IN. IIt
Ward. prom 70 be OF unusual magnitude B.sides
Senator Comsock Tho Ing wal be addressed by sam
uel Foster the friend OF The workingman Several IrOS
clubs will JOIN in the de enoustration.
Last night ex-senator Macarthur and g Falarlcau az
DIRE sed he French Blame and Logan club The Pllned
kpi-uts have organized wi-h George r. Deuniker
Cniei knight The IRISH Blaine and Logan Dr gade hss
doubled IN number wi hin two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
MUSLIN AND GNGHAu MILLS CLOSING
mY rEiEdHArn To- rm ramrygl

I
GLOUCESTER CITY, Aug. 0.-The Washington
Muslin Mills OF tins city, which resumed work this week
suspended agan tidy. T. l. said that the -uspeu-
sion VII De only for week, but II Is known be
account he OF demand for the product OF the
mill the opcr have little hope Of steady work for
some Umc 10 come.
Th- empioye. Of tn giugham mil re have been in
forme tnat htrcaft until further notice the mill vii
be un only four Days each week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON


Mr.. LowELLs vIcAroy.-Mr Lowell ha' gone 70
Buxton, where d. will remain SIX weeks Tor the D.h'ui
of bis health.
Mn ColtIrps EFrprrs goiD-T.e sale Of John
PAYNE GO hers library. al. diary AID letters Wh n re
received from Dickens, Llnu 1ud Other disi -1shed
persons, has been mad- 90 an American for ElJO
BRIG sEzlD -Ihe Blillsh brig Belle star, Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
4 ussorRL RLrER SrEAMER srNK.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The steamer Martha Ste
phens, ply NJ between Boony lie and Arrow Rock the
ssouri River. sank TINS morning. The boat owned
by CaptIl Mcpherson, and II the 4 10000
her cargo wOrih $1,000, and -he insured for
80 900 IL Cincinnati and Pit. burg ohices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
AFUsION PROPOSED IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS Aug. "a private conference Of
about dfy Republicans fIom various parts he siats
held here yesterday afternoon scu-s the prsc
cabiity Of unng all the opposition political elements Of
Mis- souri, ne Independent state ticket agains
called BOul bon Democracy In the coming e.c ton
fll ange OF Vie bat and the whole mattet
referred to commit 70 investigate aud rspof.
The state Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE CLEVELAND CLUB IN 4 BAD WAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Ihe announcement Of
the pert!y OF Mccormick GlasscacS and Briody. made
his uiug causes much comment, aud unless the
gaps FL ed Immediately the club will disbaud at
the clio OF ths Western series CampiOn, formerly Of
Air Il, ana CAREY akcr, -hOrtst1p OF the Harvard
nine, yOun, ,eer,d 10 al the during the Deuot
games, aud eft here last IN, for d. trO.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
KELFER BEARs NO REsENTNENE

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 9.-The nomination
OF John tile In Keif rs old district seems 10 give
era atsfa elton. hat the excitement has -ub,de
TIE def ated candidates will supp rt Little heartily
Kefer naturally 70 Is or, but viii stump Ohio IN
diana his f, Ther Is little doubt that vii try Tor
the COngIesslon nal nomination az ain IL two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Aug. "a night or two
the daughter OF prominent 20 tcan, holding
a high city office. became intoxicated with wine. Her
father found her in this cOud ton and seizng he
whipped her without mercy through he streets followed
b, large ci ovid Three time. was tn snatched
ON hi hands, but each time resdned II and csntin
ued he cas- -tlgatOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
A SNAKE KILLED on CHURCH STEPS.
-nY III EDn AEm IL run rn1n.-.-r

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. "a black snake
four feet lo's "as ed on the cps Of the COu,ylAe
Church this IN m ng. II tws d pa. ch.d W th c,lelity
and the per- hop the Old -.fp.nt viii never
se.urr any more Oh oothO1 wltln their walls than
[ l. dd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
HON THE NEWs WAs EECEIYED lNLONDO!

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The news of the safe arrival Of
the Lydian Monarch at st. Johns. n. f., was re-
ceived here at o'clock this evening and was the
most welcome piece of Intelligence that has arrived
for many day. The account of affairs on board
the disabled vessel. as given by Mr. Seacord, who
was brought back to England on the Austral, was
most discouraging, and the anxiety Of those who
had friends on board became intense The office of
the Monarch line was filled all day with anxious
inquircIs and scores of dispatches were sent of
this evening to announce the safe arrival Of the
vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
HIS TENTH MOTIVATION.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Twenty-seve years
Judge j.. 1den began hs career a. Probate Jud
of Cuyahogi Cou y. and a. noon today he was nom
mated b. tue pub can cuuve ton for hs zenith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
qHh lrpiAN N6NlGcH ~ roEr
snoRr ALLOWANCES Or PROVISIONS.
mn VESSEL DRIFTING AMOUR roE FmrEEN DAYS
IHF FAs,ENGfRs ALI WILL

ST. JouN's, ~ f., Aug. 9.-Atter a protactrd
passage of tWenty-one days from London 10
New-lork, the steomer Lydian Monarch Cap
tain IIug-ett, entered port to-day. She car
ries a full freight Of general cargo and SO pas
Sengers. For ten days the ship drlftcd hOpclcssly
about. The bursting of the piston occurred six days
after leaving port. The passengers and crew were
several days on short allowances. The provisions
were almost exhausted. All ON board are well.
The vessel will sail for Nev-YoTk tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
TIE FRENCH CONGRESS.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The Congress of the two
Hou.cs ~ Parliament vrsaics continued the discus
sion ~ the revision the Conatilution to-day Two
frcsh rndmrns prnclniming The -ovcreigny of the
Congress, were defeated by ulargc majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Lieutenant -dd Infantry LISA.
DIrd Apui y, l-sI axe 30

The body was placed l TIE chapel of b. Annea Church
aad covered hy lac Union Jack. lhrio a. viii rrmAln,
guarded by sailors, until ihe day OF thc funeral,
prouaby Tuesday, though at present the day OF IN
Iur at Ia not definitely settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
RILEY ACCEPIS IEN ETCK'S CH4LLEYGE
Troy. Aug. 9.-Jamcs II. Riley. of Saratoga.

to-day deposited 10 ~ OF 200 IN answer To- cul
engr of james A lei Eyes, OF P- ksk for a match
for - 40 side. bc rowed
tHte 10 o., IN August 2Otue date Of the Uppcl
Huds 100 Navy REGATTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

the continuous severity of Parliamentary ana otner
labors but there is no to suppose that rest
Will not bring him round.
PICTURES FOR NEw-YORK.
The negotiations between Mr.. Millett, in behalf
of the Metropolitan Museum of New-York with
Mr.. Watts for a loan exhibition of pictures are
nearly concluded.
Mr.. Watts. who may be called tho most poeuc ana
imaginative OF the present academcians' responds
in generous spirit to the request of the Museum
and has selected nearly hundred of the ch'oi
works lately exhibited in the Grosvcnor Gallery
including three admirable allcgorical picccs-onc
now Gnishing-and numerous portraits OF celcbn-
tcs-eYamples.of every branch Of his varied aud
beautiful art. The whole will be sent within
month and will remain in New-York during tho
winter
MRS. LANGTRY's PLANS.
Mrs Langtry. who arrived on the Arizona Sun
day. has remained IN London during the week com-
pleting her preparations for a provincial tour be-
ginning at Newcastle on Monday including Glas-
gov, Edinburgh, Manchester, Liverpool and other
cities. ending in Birmingham in the middle of No
vember. she regrets that she will probably be
obliged to postpone her intended return to Amer
lea until January. Rejecting several large propo-
sails from London managers, she has about resolved
to take a theatre in London and to play with her
own company during a season Of four months pro-
ducing the plays which met with the greatest sue
cess in America. She reports that her recent Amer
lean tour Welded even more brilliant results than
her first tour. She Acknowledges the kindness OF
her American audiences. and agrees with Mr.. Irving
that the American public is equally intelligent
critical and amiabe. She hopes TO return in the
autumn of next year. &. ". S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE RAVAGES OF CHOLERA.
DEATHS FROM THE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.

THE AREA GROWING IN FRANCE-MoRTALrTY
RECORD IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY
LONDON, Aug 9.-The English cholera has
appeared IN several districts OF Lancashire and ls max
ing considerable headway. Tho number Of persons
stricken with it exceeds 200 and five deaths have so far
occurred Tho doctors attribute The outbreak TO the
cess'o neat aud the use of improper articles OF food
mAH'tiiits, Aug. 0.Tho area affected by the cpl
demic IA beyond qucsuon widening. Yesterday thoro
were hve deaths at Aries aud I'VE at saln village OF
ohlF 'oo Inhabitants, Arlcs At Ccttc thcro
s'N'n d'aih' ~ Bczcr two; at Carcassonnc two and
at bordeaux one. At Gigcau such panic prevails that
pi'n" ha'o Ned, forgetting their children, whom
s'''r" ~ Charity arc caring for temporarily. soldier
rom AVienon whore several deaths from cholera had
occurred died at Algicrs His comrades. who accom-
p'hi'd MN from Ayiguon hnyo been Isolated. AZ
Nog7 III The Department OF Ardcche with population
OF 100 There yc deaths yesterday thirty per
sons Nero under Treatment Numcrous ~ sickness
"h'h are supposed TO be- cholera reported other
points IN Ardcche
plot 10 escape has just been discovered among the
PRISONERS al the prison Ia the boulevard Chaye Twenty
nfc mrn' who had In way secured crowbars and
@ NJ. "t'I'd plan Ia XII the warders and break their
WY OUT one of their number. however informed the
prison authorities what was going on Of
S 1nSln W',c plt In irons. The plot said to have
BLEliN. Aug. 6.-Dr Koch. the great authority on
choia stated IN lecture last night that be con-
c'u lAg delta Of the Ganecs the real home OF the
I9',r ILr ret -o1l pgrimagc- I'm India greatly pro
mo'u thr spread OF the disease. An improved water
tPP5 HI. Koch thought was the best means OF check
T"rLoS, Aug. o.-There were three deaths from
PARIS. Aug There viii he no military manGuvres
NJ l" r- Montpelier Lyons or Clermout this season.
ROM Aug eho report OF the ravaces Of cholera in
5'.% % -li' l-' account j. a- follows; one btdth mas
occurred al bruucro; two deaths and one fresh are
reported at Cairo Noutcuottc; at Bclm there TWO
az % %S,'oIsa ana Pancaer, and one death at the later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
ENGLISH POLICY IN EGYPT.

The appointment of Lord Northbrook is uniyer-
sally approved. He is not a Minister of wide popu-
larity, but is known to have great executive abil-
ity. experience in Oriental admigI stration, sound
sense and firmness Predictions freely heard in
Ministerial quarters that Lord Northbrooks mis-
sion nominally for inquiry, viii end III a practical
Viceroyalty. Continental critics take the same
view.
The French press began the week with insane
complaints of the English refusal to concelc the
French demands, but the scolding has died away,
France being fully occupied in watching the Con-
gress of Constitutional Revision at Versailles,
where daily there are scenes of violence without
parallel since the Revolution.
Dlplomatists hint that the failure of the Confer
ence is really due TO Prince Bismarck who sup
ported France aud induced NJ. Ferry 10 per
ust in demanding terms which the Prince
knew England would decline. The Ger
man Chancellor having thus secured cool
ness between France and England, is ready to
support the latter IN any energetic measure of
reform in Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
s1nloRs RESPECTING AMERICAN MEDIA
TION IN CHINA

.o,rArrox roR RrFoRM BECOMING MORE RADICAL
IN srrRr-A NEW POLICY IN EGYrr-oNE Hun
nprp ENGLISH PICTURES TO DE ExHIBirED IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
CLOSE OF PARLIAMENT.

Parliament will adjourn Thursday. No busi-
ness Of general interest remains except the discus
siOn Monday on Egypt. when Sir Stafford North
cote viii abstain from proposing censure but will
endeavor to extract from Mr.. Gladstone further
statement Of his intentions. The members tired Of
useless obstruction have mostly gone home to
look after intestine disputes. The attempts to
disturb Mr. Panells control continue. but with
'ut prospect of success.
III. Ireyeyan's health is somewhat shaken by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
GORDON TO BE RESCUED.

News apparently authentic represents General
Gordon as actively engaged in an aggressive de-
fence OF Khartoum. The Ministers, finally yield
ing TO popular pressure, have asked and obtained
from the Commons money to prepare relief expe-
d,tion They have escaped partly, by clever
tactics and partly by sheer luck, the condemnation
There is general consent to their demand for time
V frame policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

the continuous severity of Parliamentary and other
Will not bring him round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

from the path of the advancing tornado cloud,
and quite as impossible TO construct any build
ings strong enough TO completely resist the eX-
traOrdinary violence of the cloud. it is cQuiva-
lent to saying that you can never expect to save
your buildings a conclusion to which all
thought upon the subject will sooner or later
conform. 1t is advisable that under all circum-
stances you should avoid any labor especially
directed to the construction of any buildings
whatsoever for the express purpose of resisting
the violence of the tornado cloud. Build your
houses barns and stores as you would without
the knowledge of tornado. Other things
being equal frame building is
better than q brick or stone one The former
will hold together longer, is more elastic, and
persons seeking refuge within its walls are much
less liable to injury 1t matters not how You
construct or of what material, if your building
rises above the surface of the earth, as it must
necessarily do. it offers obstruction to the ad-
vance of the tornado cloud, and it will 90 either
from the foundation or into kindling- wood and
distracted mass of bricks and mortar in spite Of
the propagation Of any theory or the possibilities
of architectural skill The narrow belt of de-
struction renders it practicable for a whole
State, through insurance companies, to bear
the loss that occurs at any one point. Cheap
buildings and general insurance is the wisest
policy.
OF selecting building sites it is said that little
choice need be shown. The tornado cloud
passes to the northeast without regard to the
character of the earths surface, and if buildings
are III Jue line OIL lIS obstructive pain, whether
upon a hill, in a valley or within rayine, they
are liable to succumb to its violence
The chief signal officer warmly favors dug
outs He says the dug-out should he in the
yard. The roof should be level with the ground
and not above it. It should be convenient and,
if possible, in high dry place and, if such
place is available, on the northern or eastern
slope of a knoll or hill. Sink a shaft four six
feet square to the depth of the dug
out. Cut out stairway on the north
ern side On the side of the shaft OPP
posite the stairs dig out the retreat
making a room any size to suit the requirement,
not having it too large. 1t should be at least
three feet below the surface, and tine roof should
be supported by heavy timbers. When the cy-
clone is heard go into the pit and stay there.
People who have no yards, as many in the city
are situated could have pits under their houses.
with trap doors. In all such cases there should
be exit into the street or elsewhere, that in
case the house should fall and catch fire the oc-
cupants of the pit could escape without being
roasted. 1t is better, of course before leaving
house to put out the fire. and if at night to eX-
tinguish the lamp. In this age of cyclones it
would be well for every person to consider well
all means of escaping injury in case one should
come along
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
THE DAYS HUMOR.

The lady of hons-the liOness. (Pawlean.)
Marathon Independent.
Oyerset from the Omnibus: "How goes it,
then, with thy sick little brother! Is it soon
again welll" Yes; it has to-day already thrash
ing got
Il love her STILL" sang the serenader. And
then a married passing along on the oppo
site side of the street soliloquized: Eyes, you're
right. Id love my wife still, too; but she won't
be STILL
Little Walter had been some time ailing, and
his mother particularly struck with his pale
ness one morning. exclaimed, why, Walter"
(pronouncins with emphasis his full name), you
are getting to look too white for any girlr
That's cause you wash me much, confident
ly asserted the child, -Harpers Bazaar
Eyes" said old Mr.. Squaggs, "the doctors are
getting mighty smart nowadays Why, they've
got instruments and things made SOS they can
see clean through you" "Humphr replied old
Mrs Squaggs, 81 don't see n, hing very smart
in that. I've seen through you this many a
year, and 1 amt no doctor neither" Mr. Squaggs
rubbed his bald head thoughtfully, and after q
pause, discreetly resumed his reading. -Somer-
vile Journal