davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE EEU1Gly CHURCH COMPLICATIONS.

TIE YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO THE
PAsrOR-wONEN Up N ARMS.
The Young Mems Association of the Madison
Avenue Congregational Church organized soon after
the church was formed During the pasorates Of Mesr
Hepworth and Dayt, strong society, and it. MEM
bers did effective work for the church. Large numbers
were added 70 the church membership through the efforts
OF the association After D. Newman pastor the
association became inactive. although 1t was not Dis
banded f. T. Barnes the secretary, and Thursday
he sent 10 a. The members whose address
he had a call for meeting OF the association last
night at No. 3i4 Fourth-ave. Many Of the
members met AID discussed the present condition Of
affairs In the church. F. T. Hopkins. the trustee who
opposes the Newman faction explained the trouble in de
tail Deacon Palmer Deacon CroOker and Deacon Meigs
who are members Of the association took part IN the dis
cussion Several letters expressing sympathy with the
church party that is opposed 10 DR.. Newman were
read Thomas Edwards, old member who gave up his
pew because he did not Ike DR. Newmans preaching, as
sured the secretary that he would agree 70 steps
taken by the association After free expression OF
oppiou resolutions were unanimouly adopted approving
the action OF the church party represented by the ma
iority Of the Board OF Deacons IN the steps already
taken and declaring that Il Is the sense OF this orgza
ZION that church meeting should be held pos
sble call council Of sister churches, and that 10 pre-
vent repetition OF the scahuaIpus pI.0seJ h P te
cuded said meeting VINO are not duly enrolled as
members the church" The meeting also protested
against selling the church property.
large number u ladies met IN the afternoon AZ me
house OF the deacOns and talked the matter over
No resolutions adopted but or the ladies' sd: III
DR. Newman should hear the dft OF our conversation he
would conclude that the Ranney party had majority OF
the women rs well q majority OF the dcacOns."
Two trustees-seyscur and Cooey-hAve been ap-
pointed by the Newman party 10 prepare answer 10
the letter sent the trustees last week. The will
DENY the request OF dcscOns who wished the church
building opened for a meeting Of church members
for the purpose OF calling council DIR. Ran
new said last night that the church party
anti Newnau-wOud wait now until the trls-
tees had replied the deacons' letter A story was
current to the that the Newman faction would have
notice read to-day calling meeting OF the church and
society to be held this week.
j. r. McNab. the chairman OF the Board OF shers SAID
that he would hand with his assistants to-day. a.
renal senior the sexton said that he should not
axe any notice the resolution offered Last week. da-
nI..lug the ushers and COTTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TIE NORTH BRIDcEPoET TRAGEDY

BP1pGEPoRr, Conn. Feb. 9.-1he hearing in
the North Bridgeport murder resumed this az
ternoon James Bisho, who was accused Of firing the
fatal shot testified that after drinking 10 shop he went
10 vitchels house and had talk with Ms Lewis re-
grdus some trouble they had year He said
that Nlrs Twitchcu came into the with gum which
she pointed him and snapped tie trigger several times
After Blake had taken the gun # IN her the witness took
the gun and aimed the soycpipe. He snapped It seve
raj times but IL did 20 Oh ard he thought it was not
loadel 20 lie pointed At Mrs Lewis saying Look out
Pm going 10 shoot YOU" she made some remark, when
LIE snapped the gun, which was discharged ana Mrs.
Lewis fell Tuen he went away; he was s0 excited tIat
he did not stop whether she was dead or NOT
James b Ike OF the accused men. te'-inrd In cor
roboratisn al shOfs evidence, saying however, that
tie gun fell to tue floor and BsLOH picked It up. He
Thought Bishop fOOng whom the gun exploded and
Mr. Lewis fell 10 the floor.
Mrs 1Wltcuell, n whose house the murder was com
mted testified thai Bshod Blake and buer came there
aout lork ana raised disturbance. Blake grabbed
her hv the throat throw her trunk IN the bed
room anr~ attempted assault her. Nary Lewis. who
had been Stopping at house, came IN % assist her,
when Lisnun pushed her back INTO the kitchen took
Gun from behind the bed aud, firing killed her The three
then the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
L0CAL INCIDENTS thus WEEK.


Mr.. Daily viii bring forward "The Country
Girl" next saturday night and this should prove
esting literary a well a. dramatic selection.
Nine M0dieska comes to the Star Theatre
and produces play entitled. "Nadezda "-sguiiy
lng Hope" Mr.. Boucicaut appears at the Peoples
Theatre in The shaughraun." His daughter, Miss Nina
Bouccault is IN the cast Mr. Raymond returns to the
Fourteenth Street Theatre and acts in MI Loyds play
"For Congress" Miss Mary c. Blackburn opens the
Cosmopolitan Theatre, and produces her play entitled.
"Op the YELLOWSTONE" Storm Beaten becomes Wis
fle at the Grand Opera House. Confusion" is
TERED from the Fifth Avenue u the Comedy Theatre Of
Messrs Gale & Speder "The Princess Ida" IS brought
our AT the Fifth Avenue Mr.. Walack has underlined
sI4ty Clare and Mr.. DAILY has underlined The Country
GiA' Tie production Of Lady Clare" Is assigned for
next Wednesday evening, the 18Th INST, AT Wallacks
MT Sidney W1oett Will give one Of his interesting re-
elts 90 tie 18Th iust at Chickeug Hall His readings
a. the Madison Club Theatre have been attended Ly
seleO. aid enthusiastic audiences.
Mrs. LanStry continues her engagement at
Nisc's Garden, and her acting OF Lddy Or10Hd very
asrohy displays those positive talents for tie dramatic
,ar which were long recognized and specified IN this
journal Mr. Boyesen's play OF Alpine Roses" some
what cultailed OF text II sermon, pursues It's
peaceful al the Madison Square Nine Geis,inger
remain fixed star at the ITALIA alternating IN flashes
OF brihaLcy, with Mme. Ma gda Irschick. Cordela's
Aspirations st the effective feature at the Theatre
ConIiGue - Messrs Harrgan Hart act in I, with
their ccscued broad humor M. Daily stil offers HE
sparkling farce OF "7-2O-s." which has had a remark
able success both the hrs. and present revival
Mr. Campbels comedy of Separation" acted a,
tie UNION Square Theatre, Is drawing crowds Of specta
tors and viii evidently have long The last
nights OF Deception have arrived at Walacks Theatre
Inc Casino is still devoted to The Marty War and tue
BUoL Opera House 70 "OrpAeus and Fury dice" The
Mesayel a Barton troupe IN Nanted-A Partner" will
be from the star Theatre TO The Third Ayerue
VIII OCCUPY the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
4 NOTED BURGLAR CAPTURED.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-Richard Hadley, alias
James Higgins ala. Esan, tine OuSar who eJcaped from
the Sheriff OF Litchied County Conn, Last June >
was arrested In this city today for having robbed the
postodce at Annapolis Of $4,000 in cash and stamps
Ia.t sunday nizht A fragment OF steel biz used Ia
break open the safe and found Ia the POsOhce fits bit
In the satche OF Hadley. Hsdiey left Baltimore in
four-seated Carriage, with three companions
about ten o'clock Last Sunday, and drove 10
ANNAPOLIS forty miles distant Az one point on
the way they got drinking and announced themselves
To- be t< states detectives IL search crnnierietsTa
Ihs report gave the detectives the hist ccw and they
trace Inc unrscz baltimore, AMI thence FOUND
Hadley ia uquOr-shOp m Gay-st. lie had Remington
- caiibre pistol IN hs pocket and two others In ms
satche which also contained fuli burglars Alt
IIadley WAS sentenced 10 ten years imprisonment az
Derby Conn last June and escaped by jumping thrOugh
a car window while tine train vas al inl speed no ht
not been heard unri us arrest here to-day wien NJ
Identity WAS from TIE pictures IN the hogues
frall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
FLAMES CAUSED BY AN ExPL0SION

BRIDEGROOM, Ohio, Feb. 81. c. Dent, Of
the arm Of Wells Dent gZsts In the Heiu'in block
at Bank and bennett SIS, tls morning went into tue
store with alcohol lamp The store had been more than
two-hlrs submerged with water and barrel OF gasoline
had been upset The gas from this had risen 70 the see
oud stor and no sooner I'D In contact with the
flame OF Tie lamp than explosion took place and the
building Wa fire. Mr.. Dent, who w. badly burned
Jumped from a secoudstory window and received serious
internal iujuries The Wheeling fire depart
ment was unable 10 cross the islandf
which ia still covered TO great depth
with water and there were other means OK checan2
the fire The flames communicated To the Holloway oiorh'
CONTAINING ten houses. which were SET Jn IRE Ie tue
seaur pnvug gone down TIE river 20 -uccOr -ua us
trcS-ed Il WAS impossible TO reach the hre helheh
we'll A Dent Lose $40 600. Insurance $500 George
Griffin grocer loses - 900. insurance $1,000 Bowie
Dean druelist, lose 81 500, insured aud janice Nc
COnauey, cOuIec TONER, loses Fl,oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-FOr New-England,
light rain followed by partly cloudy weather
winds shifting to westerly norghwesterly generally
colder weather Sunday, rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, hight rains followed
by CLEARING weather, colder north to west winds and
rising barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley light local rains
followed By clearing and colder weather north 20 west
winds becoming variable rising barometer followed In
extreme west 20 rtOns by falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake REGION clearing and colder weather
preceded by light local snow, winds shifting 10
LOrtherly, rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
RECEPTION 70 MISS JENNIE D1cEEEsoN

Ex-Chief Justice and Mrs. Shea on Thursday
evening gave a reception 10 Miss Jennie DiCkerson the
young American c0ntratO. who is leaving for PROBES
sonal tour IN Europe Among those present werc MI
and Mrs George " Bal0u Mr. and Mr.. Copenhagen.
General and Miss ID nOia Professor de Ganow, Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Wlng, Mr.. ana Mrs. Nose, Nj and
Mrs. Theodore Vail Mr. c. y. Turner, Miss Gregorsou.
Miss Darricot and Miss Dunl ar OF Boston Miss OGor-
man. Miss Maud Cushman, Signor Rcci, Rufus King q.
" smith, DR.. Porter, :. 4. Ash Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Storm, DR.. Watson, Mrs. de Peyster Miss Berg H. c.
Brewer Henry c. Dawson and Miss Dawson. William
stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SANFORD, Miss Sayre
Roswell L Colt. Mr. burlington, Mr.. aud Mrs H. Valen-
tine and J. Pratt. During the evening signor Rlcci
sang LeJ0rcOs aria from Don Giovanni Abts "Su as
the Night" and aria from MOzart's " Magic Flute"
Miss Jennie DickcrsOn sang the gavOe IRON Ihomasb
MgDOn." aud Kathleen MavOuneen" Miss Mary
RtteTShea sang the bOierO andante and aegrO written
by de Berot for Mallb1n and also the licci Waltz
Miss DckersOn and Miss KterSAca sung the opening
duet Martha" tine duet from the last act or
Meiistofele" Miss Berg sang IyrO,cau aria and
with Miss RTfer~ta and Miss Dicker-on the trio rom
the second OF " The Hugenots." Edward -aDdfOrd
performed a piano solo by kubtnstein L. Hatch gave
poetic recitatiou and Miss Riter-Shea and W Brewer
Of The Mendei--Ohn society, duet from Verbs
Macbeth Miss Lowell, the Orgdnst, presided at the
DiauO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

That when any by merits has acquired public
patronage it Is at once initiated and the great
o. the .ae OF the genuine article the tue mutations
Take for Instance the host socaei porous pasters every
one Of them endeavong to trade tae reputation Of All
Porous Pasers The only safe for purchasers Is
TO insist Oh having genuine article and not allow them
TO swinded by having pasers said to be Just as
ood or containing superior ingredients" imposed upon
than These are only tricks seu inferior goods that no
more compare with Acocks Porous Pasers than copper
does with gold One trial OF Acock's Porous Plasters will
convince you they the best external remedy ever
made they cure causing bsers sbrasons OF skin
or the slightest Inconvenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

signOr BrignOh will give a concert in Wash
ingtOn February IL.
Nine Pappenheim, who has endedh her engage
OF sg1iOr DE VivO for She Will sing The Re
demlon with tie Hanei and Haydn Society IN Boston
the 10th inst
Miss Agnes Huntington is to be the solo
singer III an approaching concert OF the Mendelssohh
Glee Club and Will be heard III Elijah with the Balti
Oratorio Society month she has also been
engaged the cOnLrato OF the Cleveland Musical test
val, which occurs In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

TeFe in Newark. February H. Recent engagements IN
Cude thOse OF Dr n llbruok Curtis and Miss pune Al
Lawrence Vail the artist and Miss Grace Mosher OF
Cambridge. Mass; Miss Bge0w, d. lghier OF N Ia,e
J0bp y Rireiov ard Arthur T. Marsh hiss Porter.
daughter -, Admiral Porter, and Captain CamPDen u
5. A.
Miss Ada Gwvnn. daughter Of Nicholas Gwynn' Is en-
gagged 70 Bryce GRAY, n.
strong effort Is beng made 10 tef'Ne INC s'u' W
4tiug durug Lent and to form parties ui the
plan of the Old Fe-una Iente CluD. suitable hal VIII
ho rented and the project wi. probably be successful anu
Weld much pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
RCMOES OF ALLIANCES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The AtchisOn, Topeka
and Re Railroad Company has issued circular an
nouncing that win transport through California freight
n connection with the southern Pacific, from Kansas
city, Atchison OF Denver, without breaking bulk
Owing 20 tie close relations Of the Ach50n with the Bur
nzton road It thought the latter company will be
Moulded the through service by the southern route
a, opposed 10 the Union Pacific and It's four Omaha hcs
The presence OF McIic-u Central officials lu s city gives
rise to that close relations being arn ged be-
tween the burlington, Atch,ou, Topeka and SANTA re AMI
Mexican Central roads for Mexican traffic.
Eor other Rlf,rcad nelcs Ssc9nR P1lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
KINGS COUNTY GRIND ARMY MEN

The Kings County Memorial and Executive
Committee of the Grand Army OF the Reputac met last
night at the City Hail. Brooklyn Treasurer Philips re-
ported balance hand Of S309 so The draft Of bill
approved authorizing the Legislature to prepare
military record OF the volunteer soldiers Of NewYOIk
State who served In the War Of the Rebellion Colonel
MrIFer's motion recommending the passage Of the Dbl
for euarV1ug the sold sTs Home ~ Bath passed IL
was rpported that General sheridan bad accepted IN
vitatiOu To review parade in Brooklyn Decoration
Day The committee resolved % attend the funeral VI
IAeuteDant-C on Insnder DE Long in a 0ody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

laee Of Horton last night by two men in buggy VINO
asked him If his Brown. He said that II "a''
when OF the drew pistol and fred Brown FELL
and they drove OH The wound is serious The doctors
do not think. no that the wound h fsta one
Brown thinks that the who did the shooting was
Jud Crunch brit viii not swear 10 this belief. reports
that Jud crouch and hired man named Mcf1ullUm have
basn arrested arr untrue The ocers are confident that
the shooting d0ns By CToach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
MRS. KILGOREs APPLICATION AGAIN

Phil ADELPHIA. Feb. 9.-Upon the opening OF
C-,,ro, peas Court No ? this morning.. Damon y kiF
COR. presented the petition OF hi wifi. Mrs Carrie D.
Kgore praying to be admitted To practice Us al attorney
and Al the same time asked the Court 20 name day upon
which 10 hear argument In the matter Judge AIt1hln
r,b that the Conrt had already passed upon Ms HI
Z ,,Itcafton Tor admission aud thar the JUDGES qua
moi care 10 hear argument upon ease Naicn they bau
air.sdv d.,I.ied lie added, however, mat MI hAgpit
might ale the pe ion and the Court would CONSIDER H.
Tie peuuou flied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
VIEWS or THE WE1THER.

in Wall Street-Crusty Old Bear to Waggish
Young Bull: 81 hope Wen get better weather tomorrow;
the moon gets full then"
WYE: "Ehl Ont Why thought It was full all the
time-and running over"
In p street Car-COnvival Old Gentleman TO COnyvial
Young ditto, sarcasticaly: "Fmr weather this"
C. Y. Co.: You bet Your boots. old boss. tr9t-cass
weatner-for man contemplating suicide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

A FOREGONE CONCLUsION.-Lady (Spinster):
"Weu Charters, I think this dress becomes me Abb
GALL Lor YES. Miss! And you do look remarkably
nice AM after the Major you tonight Miss. I'm
thinking what a lot OF trouble shall aye"-Lady
pray. how soT-Abicail " Why, in hunting about the
house Tor slippers."-Lady; "NOusensei Come. now,
put my cloak, and take that change there for your
trouble. "--l,luly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

One of the features Of the new steamer Santa
Rosa now lying at Of 1Othst East River the
CANT decoration IN saloons staer0Oms and companion
WAYS FL Walton which has received an extra
embellishments in colors and gliding, and cost over
$4,000 She viii be open to the public during the COM
inc week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
NO HOPE or NR. KINSELLA.

Dr. Byrne, the physician who is attending
Thomas KinseIla said at late hour last night that Mr.
Kinsea rapidly sinking, and all hope was gone he
might possibly live twenyfOur hours but he was likely
to pass away 10 the OF the night Mr. Kinsela
suffering from bemOrrhsge OF the kidneys. He Is I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
M1RRIED.

wednesday morning. February D.
e rhurcu OF st Francis Xavier Oy he Rev IAeod jfe
Thrv, s ! SISTED by tho Rev Thorn J. iyncn Joe'p,n
Kelly X daughter oil the LATE Coehenu' NIonn' ala
OF tbs cry.
,rALTBY-COOLEY-Iu this city, saturday February
81 bv rhe Rev Thomas Mckee Brown, l. U AaltoY, Of
PGide pha louise W. Cooley dang Ater VI Mrs Theron
Baldwin Of Neg-IOrk.
[a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
4 CONVICT RECAPTURED.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Feb. e.-Clarence +. Tear,
alias Edward francis who escaped nun Auburn Prison
in February or last year. after ru6bnE the Drson safe
ta1tured he4e tAls morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
Mr.. ABBEYS RECEIPTS IN ST. LoCIS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-The receipts of the Abbey
Opera Company for the week have been follows:
ASnday, $500: Tn--@-T. S6,000i Wednesday, $1,000;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

vo .x,erieuced physicians the swift specific Com
many Atlanta Ca have located at No ljo West Twenty
and Will pleased all who arc hicei WITH
blood or sn Examination anlcons1tauon free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
DErgcrIVE SHOT BY UNKNOWN MEN

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 9.-Detec,lve brown
who bas been engaged IN gathering testimony IN the
crouc murder ease was net the roadway To the vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
Piracy Along shore.

STE ,,fsIfrP ARRTV AL-The steamship Glenfyne, from
La.uayra, arrived at an early hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 10 a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was downward and upward
Light rain, which measured .08 Of inch fol
lowed by cloudy ard fair weather. TIE temperature
ranged between 800 and 37o the average (3lh being
L. higher than Friday.
Cloudy weather with chances Of light rain followed by
colder and fair clear weather may be expected to-day
in fI.La CITY and NininIrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Thursday. 81 200; Friday $1,000, Saturday, matinee
- 500. SATURDAY evening. Sl,7OO; total, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
GILBERT AND sULLIvAN's NEW OPERA

The most interesting feature of the musical
week will be the first performance Of Gilbert and suvans
aPrincess Ida or Castle Adamant" at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre tomorrow evening The operetta, Mr. stetson
says il his announcement viii be " emhellished with
beautiful scenic effects and magnificent costumes" The
distribution Of partS will be as follows!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tt diagram shows barolecA
ofilles The prpend lines tvons
ling midnight The rgalA ns osca9n
mercury igrls broken ostsd Lac represents
the vlao ia ge-utare Indicated by thermometer H1i
Pharmacy Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure.

Admitted to the only for either fresh OF
chronic TREATISE" with statements
by the cured mailed free D. b. DEWEY CO., ls2 Fulton
st., New.lOFk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10


Passing overall minor points, will re-
ply at once to the most important part
ito me, at ieasr Of PEocions letter, and
so grasp his extended hand and take a
seat by his side Thanks, Phocion! Who
could resist such an invitation, not /,
most certainly.
| In excuse for so long an absence from
the +. & NJ. Household | would say that
| have been out jauntlng all summer and
consequently incapable of writing any
thing worthy the Household attention
| doubt il am now.
/ Don you think one almost eXhausts
oneself in these summer outings, In try
/ ing to be bright aud attractive to Stran-
gers, SO that little is left worth outing
from meagre brain, and correspondents
are generally neglected? | fad it so,
though, hope have absorbed some bright
ideas from the intel ectual, and cultured
| friends with whom have been minging,
and like the honey bee, have stored them
away for water use, but these ike my
wardrobe need shaking out, airing, and a
general revision.
DR.. Holland says that all things flow to,
ward the -oul that places itself in re
ceptive attitude, aud Try to be very re
ceptive.
Yes, Phociou, I too say let ) lay Carlyle
and Enc son on thc shelf for awhile, un
less it he their essays Oh Hero Worship, y
Love, Beauty, Ileali~m" or the like
Earnest seems so opposed to thcm). By
the way, believe | could have answered
your last article on Carlyle satisfactorily,
but feared lwhat has proved truel thai
We would tire other members Of the
Household, aud 80 resisted the terrible
temptation Wish we could discuss il
verbally, but alas I'm engaged in pro-
fcssionaI teaching, which a friend tells lie
will IN three year, make a Nantlppe OF
the best natured woman In the world,
aud my summer trip has rendered the
wherewithail" for wardrobe, etc, rath-
er low, two very good reasons for my non
attendance at the Exposition, but | hon c
the other members ot the Household will
- here and that some kind voice will
murmur, II wish she were here, about
little,?l Birdie Wren.
| NJ B. c., | like your suggestion OF
having design on the ribbon badges,
thank you for the design for mine but ike
L. b., think white would be best as
those ho dress IN black would feel
odd with any color on
Il, b, | believe | recognize in you a
!avorite writer Of mi e: Is it out of order
to ask if you ever write letters to any Of
| our leading State Denomination oual papers
Earnest and Black Berry, m not 50
| lmpracticable as you may think, | too
(in the week since my return hOme) have
put up quite quantity OF fruit ID varlou,
ways Grandma why don't you come?
want an approving smile from your deal
sweet face, | always love elderly people
With IA ned and kiss for the female,
nod and bow for the male, | must say
good bye, for 'tis said the world cares lit,
tie for ANYTHING that has not been dlstill-
ed, and | fear s,.me will think | have
done my letter ike the rumseller dc
their brandy, diluted IL
Lovingly, EIRDIE WREN.