davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-06
! Marquis de Mores viii return in about

week 5.5
~ Read the report Of the cattle meeting
aand send in your list Of cattle men.
Howard Eaton has been shipping in
lumber for large stock barn which he
! viii soon erect on his ranch.
Mrs. Nanny, sister Of E. G. Paddock,
has gone to Minneapolis to have her eyes
treated. She expects to return soon.
Frank Chase, Of the Killdeer mountains
region, was in town and will start back
tomorrow with Mr.. Clark, who intends
visiting him for short time. ASS AS
Large preparations have been made
for the dance at the Pyramid Park hotel
tomorrow evening and it will doubtless
be largely attended. All are invited.
Edwin Bulpin has resigned from the
region Of owls and man slides for one Of
'siask-rabbits, in other words, for Idaho.
{ Hugh Flynn, Of Mandan, takes his place.
Nm. Smith, cattle inspector for Mon
tana, was here last Sunday. He had been
I. in pursuit Of some thieves and came
here to see about the Marquis ponies
stolen recently.
As many Of our friends can testify, Mr..
Kline sent that box Of cigars and the
s5sDs Mores, Z as the new brand is called, is
already an established fayorite. 4 The ci-
parS will soon he nm Gale Fl fs$ XII $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
and Consumption OF Cotton.

" 10 rSyieging the cotton movement and
crop Of I883.84 the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle gives some very In.
4 teFestiDg statistics on quite,a number Of
lppints. The statistics relating 10 the
cspsumption and production. Of cotton,
for Instance, contain very valuable infor.
nation.
The annual increase in the consumps
tion of cotton Is very steady. Expressed
| in 400. lib. bales the average amount con.
sumed each year, throughout the world,
during the ak years ending in 187l-72,
vas {, ,419,O00 bales. The average amount
consumed each year during the six years
ending Ia l877-78 was $500 600 bales,
and the amount consumed each year
during the six years ending in 1888
was 8,709,0 ,00G bales.
IL is interesting TO note the relative
increase of consumption in the localities
where cotton is consumed. From 1866
81 TO 1912 the annual consumption in
Great Britain was 2,646,000 bales; on
the Continent l .703,0 900 bales, and T.: ne
United States 1926, 900 bales. From 1872
70 to 1877-78 the annual consumption
in Great Britain was 3,116 900 bales on
the Continent 2,27l 900 bales, and In the
United States l.48l 900 bales. From
lofo-fo 10 4coo-o8 INC annual CO0SQDp-
ton in Great Britain was 3,496, 900
bales on the Continent 3,054,000 bales.
and in the United States 2,188, 900 bales,
From these figures it appears that the
increase in consumption has been much
greater in this country than anywhere
else. It 10 noticeable that our manufac.
turing capacity increases as our cotton
crop increases. ltt
The worlds supply of cotton for the
past i8 years is shown by the following
figures. The bales are rated at 400
pounds. The average crop in the United
States from 1866 TO 1872 was 3,167 900
bales, and in ali other places 1887 900
bales. The average crop in the United
States from 1872 to 1873 was 4,f71 900
bales, and In all other localities 2,O22, 900
bales. From 1873 to 1884 the average
crop in the United States was 6,72l 900
bales, and in all other localities 2,Ol5, 600.
The increase in the worlds supply of
cotton. therefore, was furnished by this
country. 1t is highly probable that the
contributions to the world's supply Of
cotton by other countries will remain
stationary in tho future.
The dem and for co tton is all the time
increasing. The increase must be cup.
piled by this country. It is reasonable
TO suppose that within the next six years
o:E tot.cn crop :=s!l reRoh 5000 600
bales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
What 10 Teach Girls.

Give your daughters thorough educa.
tion. Teach them to cook and prepare
the food of the household. Teach them
to wash, to iron, 10 darn stockings, to
sew on buttons, to make their own dress.
es. Teach them to make bread, and tha.
good kitchen lessons the doctors &C.
count. Teach them that he only lays
up money whose expenses are less than
his income and that sll grow poor who
have to spend more than they. receive.
Teach them that calico dress paid for
fits better than siken one unpaid for.
Teach them that full, healthy face dis.
P!sys greater lustre than fifty consump.
tive beauties. Teach them to purchase
and to see that the account corresponds
with tho purchase. Teach them good
common sense, self trust, self. help and
industry. Teach them that an homes.
mechar;; in his working dress is better
object of esteem than n dozen naughty,
Gnely dressed idler1. Teach them gar.
dening snd the pleasures of nature.
Teach them, If you can afford it, music,
painting, &C., but consider them as
secondary objects only. Teach them
that walk is moro salntary than a
ride in o carriage. Teach them to reject
with disdain all appearances, and to use
only eyes" or "No" in good earnest.-
Sermon by 1igr. Cdpei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 81.
ID ANDEDsOH CorJNrry

STATE OF SOUTH CAR0IINA, A.H
ANDEnsoH County. !,
3. In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Susan Burriss, Administratrix, &C., Plain.
tiff, VS.. Mariah Simpson. Elias Simpson,
ct al. Action for Forcclosure
Of Mortgage, dc. s$S &
DY virtue of a Judgment for Foreclosure
LID and Sale In the above stated case made
by T. b. fraser, Presiding Judge, dated the
20th day of June, ISs4, will sell at Ander.
son @. H, 8. c., on SALEDAYIN oCTO-
Der next, the following described Tract
{ .iAII shat TRA.cT or LAND, known s,w as
the Florida Place, said 70 contain one hnn.
'dred and thirteen acres, more or less, lying
rEetween tao Andersohviile and Pendleton
Roads. adjoining lands of J.. II. Little,
Mrs. Julia Bnrriss. Andrew Mel Leo, gThos.
IA, Anderson and Others, nnds recently.
owned by Jerry Simpson. now deceaspd,
4 TERMB OF SALE-Qne.t third cash, and bal. !.
ance On q credit of Twelve months, with in
test from day of sale, TO be secured by bond
and mortgage of chs premises, Purchaser
Ito pay extra for all ncSfs safI parassSs4S {
ID w. w. v.sHUh9PHRHYS,s
Z Master, W
IS Sept II, 1854 0 IS ss 8,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
MASTERS SALE,

sEAIE 1E SCNIA CASJLiNA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court ef Common F7eas.
j. 81. Mattison, Lourinda Mattison, ct al,
vs. Albert e. Mattison, 8. Jackson Mat
tison, ct al Complaint for Partition
I'm obedience to an Orderyof Sc made by
\ bis Honor Judge Hudson, bearing date
March l, 1884, in the above stated case,
will sell at Anderson G. H, 8. c., on SALE.
DAY IN OCTOBER next. the lands de.
scribed in tho Pleadings as the Real Estate
Of Elizabeth Mattison, deceased, to wit:
/ All that TRACT OF LAND, situate in
Anderson County, on, waters of Saluda
River. bounded by lands ofsJoel Kay, But
Ter Cox, John Luek and others, containing
one hundred and twenty acres, more of
less.
mainder on Q credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale, secured by
O mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser 10
pay extra for necessary papers. ss
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master. 4
Sept II, 1884 9 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
MASTERS SALE,

MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
P. K. McCully and d. 8. Taylor, Plaintiffs,
va. George A. Graf and Thos. A. Sher.
ard.-Complains to F0reelo,c Mortgage.
pURSUANT to an Order Of Sale made
4 by his Honor Judge Hudson, bearing
date March 8, 1884, in the above stated
case,I will sell at Anderson @. H, 8. c.,
on SALEDAY IN OCTOBER next
THE TRACT OF LAND
Described in the Pleadings,t to wit ~:
Allthat Tract of Land, ) containing one
hundred and seVenty-one acres, more or
less, bounding lands Of J. Fl. Morgan, A. s.,
Mauldin, @. 8. Beatty and L. e. Graft, In
Dark Corner Township.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to nav
extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Sept IL, 1884 8 g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

II lag special sstnedy for sll diseascs pss,ssning
10 atia ans inta woman can caas
hersnif hyr fDlsauing thsi dtrectlara &c IS sspSl
elally Sf sissa os rafafaf
.sneniltss.ion, tK AID paiii4 hruiapsps. it
ihsaiat isllet ana ssr1ansntI fssssss
TIE i m@ehssl a@ tsnsst b ienSsi to % sssd
Iafss shls on has no Iival. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

= A Boston firm advertises ''shoes for
elopements." They don't squeak.
Queen Victoria has nineteen grand.
daughters. n xy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
LAND FOR aATI,

TSHE undersigned will se,I ,a =.
II est bidder on Saieday ;s " X b
Anderson, 8. O., IL not sold ~ = la1sss'
able Tract OF Land, lying In . ~:
ship, between LoWn6eavilIs ana & q,
Roads, within one mile of.S ~ ~ rell1
There Is one good dwelling nj 4 4 alls
and oil necessary outbuiIdInes ~
tenant house and two good . g
place. There is enough ISn5 ss
good two-horse farm. Therai. 6
% acres Of woods, 20 acras 49, snea
place is ell under fence. For 49,,
apply to 10. MeA,s,;si
Sept 1s, 1884 To-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
lut Gf tl0 Jaws Of 1jtIll|EI 4

Vut VI tAU UHWu vi NTlIfi
The gentleman who outlines his case b.,,v 81
man conaiderably advanced In life, ara 4. ~
for his sterling integrity. His Postofssa i,y.s
Vile, Upson County, Go. The folloTins, 1, y
hIr. John Pearson'e Statement.
In the Spring Of 1882 was attuctes ~,
bad cough, which continued to grow Tsr,s w ,s
iail, when I got SO weak that I coaI IA i
ABOUT. ! tried great many kinds of mai
but continued to grow worse Iwas netis,a iis.aS 3
had consumption and would proSabiy. III
Holloway finally told me TO try Brewers LTi,s
s,oIeF snd They sent t1 Wnfes Store ana
Ing two or three doses, began 10 impfofs A. IN
the time had used up ono bottle Vry M ~ ~ !.
on my feet again. um now in exeeIlenti
I,1l am confident that the Lung Restorer essts i
II is the best Lung Remedy ever madeIn M -
ion. DR.: d. promised me that he would mi, 4
tho manufacturers and tell them Of the y,osiriS
cure 1t made In my case. s. - II
Statement of Or. Benz. n. Henrlt,,s
Early in November, 1881, uhilo seHirss,s /.
her side, which Was soon followed By hsrsotis,ss ~
from her lungs and o eevere cough. Peys, -
menced, she could neither eat or pissn' ssjE IN
@ few weeks she was reduced to o living fStIts
tno essSnWnB Pnya1clan tola mo that he ths,a
one OF her lunge vas entirely sone Sheeoaiir
retain tho most delicate noufishment On hsr ~
ach. then agreed with DR.. Sullivan. nv ~,
physicfan, to call DR.. Holloway in eon,lit,ti
They r'ade fnal examination Of tha pstltoini
pronounced the case hopeless. DR.. Hoilog,Jts
suggested the Brewers Lung RestoreY ID III
resort. sent for bottle and gsTo her q a. |
found that she could retain It on her ston,tS Z;
after about the third dose, began to notics IS,
improvement in her condition. euaiinrti G.
medicine regularly, and By tho time hahiitia
Two bottles. she wan able to walk about ths: L5.a
She is now In better health tban nsse Elfs err
Tor eeveral years. believe tho Lung R,:.:T
saved her life. We havo family Of d ehlt,s
some OF them grown $500 = I,s--if q n
Mr.. Hearndon'g Postof'ce Is Yatesfills, N
County. Go. He is thorough rsliaMs RiaE
e!sfy particular. EfE Il
Lung Restorer for sale By WiIhitc q jEllis,
Druggists, Anderson, 8. G. - -
March Is, 1ss4-35-eoH I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

.'NJoPIoE 10 szs!.s.s.,, !.s.s.,s i ,;tsJSs ''1
:AN AL persons haYirip cle,.
the Estate Of VIM. Bryanf NJ. NJ y
are hereby notified to DTess..s ~ Il ..s.7 q,
erly proven, to the und dersi y { !
time prescribed by law. slltsss lsss
MARTAAsA, MASTEpc & s
Sept 25, 1854 ~ III 1sass 1Aas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
|. J
/ llEi.AY ARK DANGEROUS.


s. s a Az SINGLE SPARK may destroy your
la Dwelling In one hour. can givs
you ample eacufity against iSs sSi Eifes as
The cornh nhined kssets of Sthes COMP Ah::sS Il
represent nntotins so 9i |, ,902, ,Ste. Call 1nI
1sand lnetlrs xQEg; Dwell o, FufeisuRe,;
sHatHs and MsftEa dis. L Ik VIII Do tod 1dtSe
whom tho flse 81
b Iasnrancs rs
Anderson 81 o. March 27I 1884 Ss:
y.
Z ~ I3sat u tslo P6w6as at
S1rk s slsan's 81
.SNYApfCE sssas5i1ToRs
IN all psr1oles yirg demands ngpsastt
nthe EE&hka lDS Essssan / .J.t Rasker, ,kceascd,
nfe hereby ssoti lied 20 present them. pHNS
|efiy proves to tta und deftt tEped Within mo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

The gentleman who outlines bis ,,,.t 4
man considerably advanced in life. ass 4. ~, VT
Tor his sterling integrity. His Postofssa A..
Vile, Upson County, Go, The follovirs 4. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

N cheeHes. i,s a. .. CIR s s :as=::':; g.;
, 1884-11-20


Thousands Of yards OF Smyrna rues ure
made 10 Kenslngton, thls city; Thousands
more in Great Britain. The name Of a car
pet signifies little In these days; even the skid
derninster," or ingram carpet, Is nc longer
made In Kiddsrminstsr nor the Mecca
prayer rug in Mecca Philadelphia to-day
makes moro goods than all England. and shs
calls them Brussels, We ~ietians, Dutch. Ar
Minister. What. indeed, Is In a nAmel Mas.
sachusstts produces = highest grade Brus-
sells Wuton's and ingraina The time Is past
when tho fact that e carpet Is OF English
origin has any inluen e in a sale. Twenty.
two million dollars worth Of rhiiadel-
phia goods are made and sold every year.
Competition Is sharp, and not only ara the
yarns doctored with foreign substancsl but
the color used are, IN many cases, reduced,
when dry and old, to n mere dust, which can
be literally swept with q stir broom from the
floor.
A practice which has eropt Into tho retail
trade is this. II a buyer Discovers that 10
has certain goods which are unsatisfactory
ha puts q premium on them OF D or 9 cents a
yard, and this induces the salesmsn to pay
special attention to them They are what
are commonly known as Hsickars n
In stock, and the purchaser Il very likely to
have this undesirable rubbish palmed OF
upon him u be l. at ali infiusnced by tho on
thusiasn or assurances Of the average sales
man, VIII reaps direct extra profit by the
transaction.
, 1884-11-20

lSan Francisco Chronicle
There aro vast armed forces In India that
aO not under British control letter. to
The London Times show that a population Of
a.. 10000 Hlndoos and Mohammedana,
under princes OF their own. maintain armies
numbering Sle,SS5 troops, with an artillery
OF f,eJ7 guns. In all tbs native states a war
liks spirit prevails, and the discipline and
the weapons are. asa rule, excellent The
10000 soldiers Of the Maharajah Of Ne.
paul would ask nothing better than to be
led % battle. whoever tho adversary. Be-
fore the consolidation ofths British dominion
the troops were redoubtable antagonists TO
the bost European skill and discipline. Now
these soldiers arc simply the toys of the
princes They hav no duties 70 perform,
for British rule preserves peace from the
Himalayas to the ocean But II Is possible
that In the course Of time como sagacious aud
ambitious native prince may unite these i'm
menss forces. resistance 10 which could not
be offered by the comparatively insignlicant
number Of soldiers under Great hritains
outrol
, 1884-11-20

lNOAs ANuW AoAh ADutptnleuLI
On q tabls there lie some old books OF the
early Nuremberg pres The print Is perfect
The paper, patiently handmade, came out Of
watts which were never nlled with aught alss
than nax hber from the Bavarian plains
The binding Is OF ~deeply-prsssed parchment,
bsarlng stu the arabesqus reisfs OF some
ROW forgotten but honest and tasteful binder,
Who bad nors ssnss and conscisncs than &c
trim down your margina TO mur-
dsroua nearnss, 10 the tsxt Hsr
Il 3 book whose margins wer
never touched by tha knife OF the binder.
Then tho brass clasps and heavy corners are
still In good shape, Just enough indented to
remind you OF the jars and rubs that will
come 70 even the best Of books, as TO msu. II
you rub away the grean dust you will stu
- the beautiful designs, In all their delicate
lines Of the brass worksr Of tho old dayA
just beside this volume thsre Is . folio copy
Of the ono early Nuremberg Bible, full Of
Holbein's wood cntA II IA a grand toma
Nowhere can one Be better convinced thAn
right hare In Nuremberg that the two arts OF
printing and binding sprang into perfection,
Ike Minerva from Jove's brain, At thsif
very birth.
, 1884-11-20
aDE afoRTUIAs


BlAckrood's MAQazins
oh coms act US hasts % hif grave, let u
rc~ler rich Rafiands Df hoWsrai
We gave him scans honor while living, faint,
fcticsnt praises were ours
For bis genius, his virtues his courngo-but
now his quick spirit hath ned;
Der his tomb wreathcs Of roses and laurols
and bays let US streu 10 him dead
Ay, now, wheu all weeping and pralsing ars
utterly vain, lot US veopl
Let Us praise hum ~ungrudginlgy now that
unconscious, no aiespa his last sleep.
WIN be heed what We sayi WIN he hssr Us
and SEC usi All moi It's too latei
We are always TOO late with our praises add
peans-dslaying we =hit,
TIL death fhrouds the Windows and darksns
lifeh warm breathing house with It's
pail
And IN vain TO the tenant departed, Love.
friendship, or calumny call.
Al then we arouse In our griefs, ali then.
and then only. the need
That WIS due TO the warm living spirit. W.
give 70 the cold sensslea dead
For our brother while bore Is striving and
moving along the worlds ways.
We have only harsh Judgments, stern coun-
ssi, haif-uttsred affections, cold praise.
Our cheer Of full hearted approval our
frank. quick applause We deny; ms.
worlds hounds In full cry
Unrelenting pursue him while friendship
bark low In the rear Of the race.
Reluctant, perhaps. at his faults and his frail-
ties I'll death onds the chass.
All then all his virtues, his merits shins forth.
al be- charms that hs owned,
hLss up u~nobscured In their beauty, all trail
ties and faults arc atoned.
All the good Il remembered and ponderod,
the bad swept away out Of sight
And In death we behold him trAnsfgurod,
md robsd In memorial Hight.
We lament when lAmenttng Il useless. We
praise when all praises are vain.
And then, turning back and Forgetting. b..
gin the same sad work again
Ali why did We stint to him living u Eifti
Wero we poorf Had we naught-
Not Q wreath, not n flower for our friend 30
whose grave we such tibuts have
hrouehfi
All. noi the iargess OF tho heart that had
strengthened and ~giaddensd his soul
We refused him, and proffered him only the
critics poor, miSeriy dole.
stu We meant to Be just, 10 we claim,
though the Judgment was cold that
We gave.
Was our Justice, then, better than Lowell
Come. ERyi a. you stand BIZ his grave.
, 1884-11-20

IL Is rather amusing TO read Mr..
biAine's boasdng remarks about the i'm
mense m~sjorties which be received in the
North, while At the same time sueeringly
alading to the Solid South. This is the
sort of showing be makes IN the princi-
pal Northern States: In Illinois, Logan's
STATE. Blaine's plurality Is 1900 less
than Gar6eld's; in Iowa, Blaine's friend
Alkson's State, it's 10000 less than Gar
6eld'E in Kansas. his friend Ingalls,
State, It isl3.OOo less; in Massachusetts,
his friend Hoar's State, il Is $1,000 less;
in Michigan, bis friend Conger's State, it
IS nearly $4,000 les; in Ohio, his friend
Charles Fosters State, it IL 5000 less;
in Pennsylvania, his friend Csmeron'u
State, it is 1900 less; in Wisconsin, bis
friend sawyer's State, it Is 10000 less.
10 eight Northern and banner Repubh-
can States Blaine therefore fell 1900
behind Garfield. In Indiana, Connect
cot and New jersey be lost votes enough
To lose Ml three, while Garfield carried
v Of them. Finally, in New York,
Blaine has lost the State, whilo Garfield
carried il by 81. 900.
, 1884-11-20
THE oITY OF sao1HEaLY Owe


f-Crcss" In The Enqulrer.l
Philadelphia Il a city OF many PECULIAR.
ttss, and naturally Of SOM smusing lncon.
slstencies. a hundred years ago, notwith-
standing tho strong Quaker element, the city
was renowned for II luxurious style Of nv-
ing, i1 fondncss for every sort Of amuss-
ment, and is laxity Of morals.
Lee described it a. an attractive scene OF
amusement and debAuch." Lowell said II
wus "a place OF c~fucifying expenses" and
McMastes In bis admirable history gives &
most entertaining sketch OF the town, which
hs uays was then the greatest In the country.
No other could boast of 50 many houses aud
90 many people, 50 much renown- No other
city was 70 rich. 30 c~xtravagant, so fashion
ablo. To travellers from distant lands tbs
most striking features were the nneness Of
the houses, the goodness OF the pavemonts,
the 6ithines Of the carriage ways, the rogu.
lar arrangement Of the streots, and the sing.
ular custom OF numbering some and giving
70 others the names OF forest trSsA
Chestnut Strost was then. a. It Is now. the
fashionable walk, and IL was there hat the
man Of fashion promanAded In his three.
cornered cooked hat, bis powdered hair and
marvellous combination OF aman clothes, long
coat, striped stockings embroidered vest and
pointed shoes. Those, too, were tho days OF
49, AAAA 49, I'LL III
Of towsr-built hats and high wooden heels,
and we are told when q stately dame 10
fashionable attire encountered one Of thsss
courtly gallants, what between his saiutation,
which comprised n flourish OF the cane, .
scrAps Of the foot and = profound inclination
and her responding courtesy. almost TO ths
ground, an entire section Of the Sidewalk
was taken up.
Etiquette was severe. At assemblies and
dancing PARTIES partners were chosen by lot
o wero partnen for the evening. Even In
the matter OF pfreshmenta good mannars
demanded hat q guest should accept four OF
nvo servings Of 5 dish II asked to. and then
WAS At liberty by an arrangement q hi.
knife and fork 10 facility intimate that BIZ
capacity was exhausted. To foreigners hi,
tablo etiquette was very ~punllng.
It was told Of the Prince de Broglie thai
whcn dining At the houss Of Robert
Morris be was 80 repeatedly urged C
have his cup reAlled that be consented
sven unto che twelfth time, when
his Dsighbor. SEEING that the nohls
frenchlnau was fast approaching the condl
ton Aof tbs old ysomun At the StieRinB tee
party. whispered 10 him 10 place his spoon
across the top OF his cup, or his hostsss would
90 on urging him TO thu crack Of doom
As 70 art oven AZ the dawn OF the present
century, when casts from the famous statue,
" The Louvre were exhibited ln the Academy
Of Fins Arta IN the one day Of tho week tsi
apAn for the visits OF woman the nude 0r.
urcs were incaesd In cotton sacks When
Pine The artist brought over n copy OF thu
Venus de Mediei, 80 loud were tho criss oil
shame thai be was Obliged 10 keep Il In q
private closet.
, 1884-11-20


Miss upperten-I did not meet you at any
Of the summer resorts this SEASON.
Miss Lowerten-No; I remained In the
city.
Miss Uppertsn-How horriblel but then !
suppose times are rather hard now for some
rsople. ! went everywhere and had a lovely
time, only there were very few young men
to Be seen By the wal you remember Mr.
Nicefellow we both 20 much admiredf He
saii this spring be was unable to leave the
city except for a day or 50. but I heard while
l was away that be had fallen heir 10 s.,
00o.000, and was surprised that ] did moi
meet him at any OF the watering places. Il
cannot be hat no remained in the dull city
after getting all that wealth.
Miss Lowsrten-Yes; DO said hs did moi
care to go away this summer, as We expect
to bo In Europe all next season
Miss Upperten-Youi
Mus Lowerten-Yes; on our wedding tour,
vnn fuOQQ