davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
KINGS PALACE,
Oun SpRrse IsrRoDucroRr.

RIGHT NOW AT THE OUT>E OF THE SPRING
SEASON. We WISH TO REPEAT WHAT WE HAVE
OFTEN SAID BEFORE. WE NOT ONLY GUAR
ANTEE SATISFACTION. But WE GIVE SATIsFAC-
lion you MAY KNOW ABOUT HOW MUCH The
WORD GUARANTEE MEANS-MORE IN SOME
STORES THAN I; OTHEhS. HERE IT MEANS
HAT IF GODS HAVE PROVED DISAt POINTING
YOUR COMPLAINT WILL HAVE COURTEOUS CON
SIDEEATION. AND THAT EVERY JUST CLAIM
WILL Be PROMPTLY AND COMPLETELY SAILS
FLED We AIN TO CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS UPON
LIE STRICTEST PRINCIPLES OF Honesty. AND
To INSPIRE o. CUSTOMERS WITH THE FEEL
lNi Thai they ARE SURROUNDED BIZ EVERY
POSSIBLE SAL EOUARD.
WE ARE READY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. But
IT MOULD BE A PITY Nor To PARTICULARLY
MENTION SPINE OFERCOATS WHEN The
WEATHER - So PRCPITIOUS. AND WE ARE OF
FE.ING SC,II ~ ATTRACTIVE VARIETY OF ALL
GRADES THAT MAN II ENDING TO BUY ONE
CWES II 10 HIMSELF TO LOOK OURS OVER BIZ
FORE CHOOSING YOU KNOW IT'S NOT EVERY
WHERE Thai HE CAN GO BACK FOR HIS MON.Y
IT He DOES BUY AND AFT-EWARD WISHES HE
HADN'T.
We ARE READY n ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS TO FILL YOUR SPRING WANTS
TAILORING DEPARTMENT, MEMS READT-MADE
DEPARTMENT. YOUTHS AND BOYS READY MADE
DEIARIAEEr. CHILDREN'S SUIT AND SHIRT
WAIST DEPARTMENT, AND ALSO IN OF! II cry
pEpAAIIENT-iLL OMILEIELY STOCKED AND
AWAITING YOUR ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

The Cincinnati not had the p-0-oeation OF the
failure or law, b1t the remedy Is worse than the
Dis Bacon, 10 De sure describes revz-re as "a
hni O. Wild justice but i il9J - the vc~y worst
Instrument with which 10 faftet even rever--a
Iae CINCINNATI people were properly lyasperaced
al me moeNeEies enacted IL their c-.4..la! court
but c-sy i1i' fe1--@e that bad law Is better San
~ las u "a.
rs IL tle Gordon riots. and in most other out
0uTosS o. this SOFT, tie Cincinnati! mob soon lost
IL honest ianaticis:n wlI.h gave II d certain
CAN On sympathy, and degeaegaJed Into an orgy
q c-4--ie. ne lew decent people who lent the
movement re- 59cJabiuty at tie start suyal6 with
horror rom tle coIequenccs Of their own rash ac-
ton leaving the moo IN cy;frc! Of The lowest and
West clements. The very classes whose ilnnu-
My IN tie courts 50 irrtttted the community now
Fef ed supreme and stamped the.. triumph D. the
Destruction Of tie most valuable PROPERTY ana TIE
W2nton murder OF innocent citizens. A. protest
therefore, against the immunity o. criminals, the
Gloo was gTCte-4uf failure. 50 far 1s its power
extended it gave them iuu dJul.nl.n instead OF
Punishment.
Tue f.Est duty OF the authorities IS to restore
ORDER ana the next IS 70 remove the causes OF dis
ofIer II, a. alleged the machinery oil the criminal
courts mas broken down. and murder aud vice are
sheltered Instead or punished by law, this great
scandal and evil must BE- corrected But the rem
eiE List oe applied 5y law and not by its fragrant
violation And IN probing this wound TO the city's
lame ana prosperity, ard L. treating he sore tie
moral questions Involved must T. frankly and
bFaye-y met Cincinnati has been fond u calling
herself The Paris OF America She has now had
q chance 70 see-what Paris has learned by many
hopdE AMI costly TI9tS-hoW Intellectual culture
t4VAization and even law Is 10 keep mankind in
order. Cincinnati has been lust bit vain Of being
not only a cuitutet but j wicked city. It has out
grown sunday, Ior Instance, and Ilii aside many
other Puritan SJperstitiOES and restraints Il may
now heed Tie oId-isLlonei text, that the wages OF
SIN IS death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
A. SAkS & Co.

ETTAILERS OF THE FINEST CLOTHING,
uL5I SIT AND 315 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

ENpR Nh.E-lWO BFAUTIFUI. BUILDING IoTs
u on u n stTN-i. near Thomas CIRCLE Andy = i "
i ~ EiIN. las New York avenue nihl5-sy-
FOR SAl'-BESI SIZE FOR 4 HOTEL II THE
4 cry "a ar tire Casino southwest corner con-
tJ1t a. Eu;' alta u street northwest fur su .io-
- IlFat' residence having frouta.c on thru str,,ts
i"i - - ala 4lcdtlcu 10 JNo a Pf1SCOIT
IlL.-ifI l'ls Fsr- rt.r-l,a....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

Foa THr Next Few DArs
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL BARGAINS
g e. f Y
Gee 90 3 90 BD3 , ssss
{ oa g $ % $o % B BD5 s ssss
SIEKS-SLKS-SILKS
pieces Gros Grain Silk good value at Is only Csc
pieces eros Grain Silk good value at 80 only 81 Is
pieces Gros Grain silk good value at 81 So only 81 60
pieces eros Grain Silk good at 81 IS only so
These prices only hold good this week We call your
attention that the above goods only the rea
BILE goods and such would recommend to our Gus
toners
We also offer excellent value in BLACK MEEyEIL-
LEUX and SURAH SILK never sold less than 81 u.s.
which we otter at SO cents.
pieces BLACK SATIN RHADAsfE good value at
only S125.
so pieces COLoRED sATINs. all shades. only g cents
ayard
, GREAT BARGAINS IN BED QUILTS
We offer you handsome extrs-sizs Crochet Quilt
worth S125. at only SO cents
One case Of the best Fancy Colored TABLE DAMASKS
beautiful designs fast colors worth 81 25 yard; we
will close them out at only IS cents Don't miss this
bargain, for We viii have no more next week
4oinch BATISTE. new handsome patterns only 20 cts
One case new patterns DRESS G1NGHAMs, only 10 cts
WHITE GOODS-WHITE GOODS
Our line Of White Goods must be examined before Won
purchase. Our prices Ill tell you what we mean We
are satisfied with very small profit We have a hand
some stock Of HOUSEFURNISHING LINEN GOODS
Some very choice TABLE LINEN and TOWELS are
marked at very low figures
We Will sell next week case of the very best Of
LINEN HUCk TOWELS. one yard long. only 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

HE latest phase Of the free bridge qTestonis the
reported agreement OF The lessons and Iessees OF the
Aqueduct bridge 70 unite IL giving q title 70 the
bridge 10 the government. the lessons ere the
AeXahcila Canal Company ana the lt5seeS are the
bridge cCmpany,-FhiIp QUisIey. Henry II. Wells.
~ " DUNCAN and Others Il VIII De remembered
mat the act Of ISS1, providing for the purchase OF
the AQue1uct bridge for 50 900. and the cOnstruc
ton OF tree b!iSe on is PIERS failed Of execution
because the lessons refused L join With the Ies-ecs
IN giving title II is loT. Claimed that " The
present action Of the canal company. agreeing TO
give title. the act OF ISL converting the AQue-
duet bridge into zee u.ilEe J,.H be CARED ont
with Little modification b. CGa-ras5. and without
al additional 5ipropTI ti-L II. however the sec
ion OF tnat act TIcviag ic- the Strengthening OF
The piers sufficiently t2 support tie weight Of &
canal al'Ieluct l-rzt-ta=G. tie 9s1cUat approprl-
ared lor tie pF,rciasa ~ the AqIedUct bridge and
The coGstru-tlp1 Il Iew b~l,gc,-s14y..t) III all
TFl b. mar y ejnl litLe. Tie fact. however that
The can-l conr5uE have agreed to come 10 terms
and give 4 tie Increases the Carce5for free bridge
legislation this session. IL doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
FOR RENT ROOMS

E,OR RENT-Two FURNISHED COMMUNICATE
Il ing Rooms second door; front has bay win
dow and alcove. bath same door p.ivAte family
zoos street northwest lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

Tie ReTa'4 has been making 4 canvass q the
New FOX legislature o. canfidJtas. and finds hat
q the REPUBLICANS t. s~7at n1l)-i,y laycr Ed
rnuEds, wi--e THIN : tie d-st Cho.-- OF almost al
The denocFa-7- six requUIcan ste senators So
port Edulads. wl..e Arthur = Uu- tlre,. arI
Blaine 5uJ two 81 tie republican. Assem- u.vli.erl
Edmunas has ID, B-alle . ana .r-lUy :. " one
votes fo- Logan n et--l-- hose. I1.den gets 6
senators ana u sSsegub yHea The next - Ivgr. at
long Interval being C.sye..rd. nsa-J-1. Morri-
SON. Pay. Bt--g, hewitt as. Thurman .et one
vote each
, 1884-06-22

Ben: ierlpy IoOrGl
Mira Dolly Payne Madison was OF Virginia
parentage. though her birth took place in
North Carolina during u visit OF her parents
TO that state. A short time after her birth
her parents joined tho Society of Friends,
and m~anumitting their slaves removed to
Pennsylvania, aud their daughter Dolly re.
oeived her education in this city. At ar
early age she was married to Mr.. Todd, &
young lawyer OF Philadelphia. who died n
short time afterwards, leaving her with al!
infant The young and beautiful widow was
not without S%uitors, and, among the number
James Madison, then a member of congress
from Virginia, was the favored one, to whom
abe was welded in 1904 Throughout his
long and ~eventful career she sustained
the character OF n devoted wife. and
was Of no small service to her distinguished
husband in / any OF the scenes Of life.
During his administration ns president Of
the United States she presided over the White
House with a dignity and grace eldom
equalled, and commanded the admiration Of
Americans as well as foreigners. Upon tho
approach of the British army TO Washington
in 1914, rare heroic qualities were developed
in her character. To the last moment that
her friends would permit, she remained in
the White House, securing cabinet papers,
plate and other ~vnluables, and absolutely re-
Iubluh W ltANb hlIl AAt laAu u "a NAs
father 4 his country, by Stuart, was taken
down and secured from the impending van
dalism Of the invaders. Her flight from the
White House, and her escape in, disguise,
form an interesting and romantic incident
of the history OF that period. 1t was a try
ing time for the wife OF an American presi-
dent, and there are few women who would,
under the circumstances, have displayed an
equal strength OF mind, an equal degree of
patriotism, aud an equal amount of conjugal
devotion.
After Mr.. Madison's retirement she 10
manned with him ut his seat ut Montpelier,
Va, smoothing the downward path Of an
aged mother-in-law, and performing in an
equally exemplary manner, her duties to hmr
husband, until his death, in 1896. During
the greater part Of tho subsequent period she
resided in Washington. tho center OF n re-
Hned and cultivated circle, courted and ca
ressed by Americans. and honored by the
attentions Of the people Of oil ranks and all
nations. Her devotion to her husbands
memory lasted till her death, and through
her efforts nm appropriation was made for
the publication OF his papers.
, 1884-06-22

London lancet
Considering that most OF us pass one-third
of our lives in bed, it is mnntfestly Of con-
siderable importance to see that the con-
ditions under which We exist for eight hours
out Of every twenty-fOur are, as far as We
can make them, healthy. 1t must be obvious
that 1t cannot be conducive to health to &C
cumulate the exhalations from our bodies,
and adopt such measures rs may insure our
taking them again into our lungs. That
which Is thrown of either in the breath or by
perspiration, sensible or insensible, must
clearly be excrementitious, and therefore
ought to be allowed to pass away. We should
not breathe air or vapor which is laden with
the debris of the body, though the body DO
our own.
Another point of moment is, that we should
not allow our strength to be weakened by ex-
cessive heat and action of the skin during a
third of our time. 1t is, therefore, with
great pleasure we find that an attempt has
been made to v~entilate quilts. We do not
quite understand the process which has just
been patented, but it is said to consist in a
system of perforations which are filed in
with some substance that allows the vapor to
escape. We are informed that the a~rtiiice,
whatever it be, is entirely successful. Our
readers will do vol to be on the watch for
Mr.. Pocknell's invention, and to give "the
ventilated quilt" a fair trial; something of
the sort is beyond a doubt much needed. 1t
is well to lie warm at night, so far as the
more important parts of the body arc con-
concerned, but it is most undesirable to be
warm, and, above all, "stuffy" while we
sleen
, 1884-06-22
IAmerican Oueen.l

lfAlHollCtn SutthsJ
The fashion of turning the hair up from
the neck makes the wearing of ruffs or high
collars a necessity. 1t is a good plan to make
a straight all-around collar of velvet, and
edge 1t with lace plating or lisse frilling.
The Tudor collars are becoming, also the
Medicis. We apply the former nnme to the
rufs for evening. which are worn with
square cut bodices. turned downward at the
back and sides, but In the Medici period they
also wore a close wide ruff to the high bod
ices. This is one Of the minutin of dress
which each women should adapt to her OWN
requirements, for so much depends on the
confirmation of the throat. You may buy
black bead rufus on wire, of the large Melici
form, which require lace inside, and the
close all-around shape; also bands of black
velvet worked in gold and silver, which form
the foundation of 1.-The lace. People find that
wearing f~rillings beneath heavy winter
cloaks is apt to spoil them, so it facilitates
matters considerably to be able to pin them
on as required. as YOU can with these rufus.
, 1884-06-22

lINOule LStltI III pOhNSu LlbIulu.I
How little we know Of people unless we
live with them. Our idea OF Italian women,
for instance, is that they spond their time.
like Turkish sultanas, sleeping or %lounging
l~istlessly in soft couches, their only occupa-
ton being love-nnking or perchance learn
ing how to sing a song. Never wis there a
greater mistake. Italian women, even in
towns and in good circumstances, work
harder than any other women / know. Not
n stitch il done in the house that they do
not do. They spin and make their own
linen, rear their own silk worms, knit their
own stockings and the stockings OF tho whole
family, nuke their own dresses. hats, bon
nets, and clonks, and superintend all the bak-
ing, cooking. and cleaning Of the house, il
thay do not positively do them themselves.
They rarely go out except on Sundays and
holidays, and rarely receive visitors unless in
tho highest society, where one day a week is
set inside for receiving. Tiny are perfect
slavos to their husbands, whose comforts they
study from morning until night.
L nave henr1 much of Italian Illicit love
making, but L nave never seen it. 1t may
exist, perhaps, among the aristocracy, but,
in the middle and lower classes, 1t is more
imagination than reality, Benny brides,
even in high society, still maintain the Gus
tom of making their own wedding outfits,
"A young friend of mine, who has just mar
ried, has brought her husband four dozen
of every article Of body and house linen,
all made and embroidered with her own
hands, even tine lace which trims the house
linen being her own work. All the stock
ings, also, were knitted by herself. Nor is
tins the exception; it is the rule in Italy.
Who, after this, shall say the Italian women
arc idlersi No one, certainly, who has known
and seen them as 1 have will ever say 80; on
the contrary, l would hold them up as models
for all other women to initiate. Why, even
in Rome, once the capital Of the world, the
women spend their time between their house
and church, varying these with an occasional
walk ON Sundays and great holidays, while
everything in the house is done by them
selves, orvants being too expensive for most
incomes nowadays.
, 1884-06-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

President Arthur finds that the fish bite
as well as ever,
Logan denies that he uses the expires
sion Me and jim. ...
Flower and Field would make a ticket
that would tickle the rustics,-N. T.
JouvndL At
All Is not lost /! l have 5000 shares OF
Keely motor stock leh.-U. S. Grant, Jr.
Rochester Democrat.
Can we imagine such a man as Blaine
writing such a letter as Tlden's?-St.
|. Loud Poa- DiSpdteh.
There may be or there may not be sig.
nifcance in the fact that none of r. b,
Hayes hens has laid an egg since Mr.,
Blaine's nomination.-ghicd9o Netcs.
How quickly a mother discovers that
her recently married son is being hen
peckedl She iorgets that she has been
talking to the boys father ever since hel
own marriage .-LOuisriMe Couufer-JoHr>
nal
Not content with 73-button gloves,
reaching from finger tips to the nape Of
rhe neck, Paris women of fashion have
taken to wearing vests made of kid
Bostoa@ Tbaaseript
A fashion exchange says; Silver col.
lars for pet dogs are inscribed: I'm Miss
Daisy Jones dog; whose dog are your u
Must be rather embarrassing when a dude
catches the dog and reads the inscription
Burlington Free Pres.
The man with a well filed flask has
better chance of making himself solid at
political convention than the granger witt
hayseed in his hair. During these degen.
crate days, when Bacchus hobs up, Agric
ola must take a back seat-N. Y. Jour
saL
And what's the big fellow with the
red face doing nouP' asked an unsophis
ticated country visitor at the iopera.
Great goodness. man, shut mp wills
pered the other; that's Picklebommy
the celebrated tenor, and he's trilling.'
pOh, | thought he was gargling hi
throat. 1t sounds like it. "-Boston Globe
, 1884-06-22

New York Herald
Three of these girls say they go to school
regularly" remarked Justice Power in the
Tombs police court the other day, as four
children We're about to step down. Agent
Chiardi. who had arrested the three as de-
linquents, and the other for picking up bones,
tpok the fourth girl one side and said heknew
The others did not go to school
AREN'T they all togetherf' asked the court
mo, sir" answered one Of the trio. aus
don't belong to shef'
aWhatI The next girl who goes to SCHOOL,
was that sentence correctT
mo, sir.n
"What should she have saidF
"Her amt one of we"
IHorrorsl The next try itn
sShe bent one Of US three"
Tho justice groaned and asked the fourth
kirl to repeat the sentence. She had said
nothing about school, but'she replied, "She is
not one of u.s.
"You are discharged said the court "rhe
others will have a chance 70 stuly in a re-
formntory.p
, 1884-06-22
southern Beiies in the North.

I"Gath" IN New 1orR IrlDune.I
As an instance OF how southern widows get
along in the north, 1 may mention the
daughter of John Bell, of Tennessee, who was
the Union candidate for president in 1860.
She married Mr.. Comegys, the son of the
present chief justice of Delaware, who died,
and although she was offered command OF
Judge Comegys' home she chose to open =
seminary at Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia,
which speedily became the resort for the best
scholars in the north from the well-known
p~erfectness of mind and manners of its mis-
tress. Henry Watterson says that in his boy
hood he was perfectly enamored of this lady.
Chicago has become the resort of Kentucky
bellies, some of the best pioneers Of Chicago
having been Kentuckians, like Mr.. Honore,
whose charming daughters successfully mar
ried Potter Palmer and Col. Fred Grant.
Mrs. Pullman comes, l think, of Kentucky
stock. Miss Bell Marshall, long considered
the beauty of Louisville. is married in
CHICAGO
, 1884-06-22
So MANY varied descriptions of John

~ IA So
AHLogan's personal appearance have
been given that the little description ap-
pended will be read with interest. 1t was
written by A. G. Buell., at one time an
editorial writer on the St. Louis Repub-
liioan, but afterwards Washington cores
pondent of the New York Tribune, in
which journal it appeared about eight
years ago. A portion of a rather long
sketch reads follows:
"Pranced thee in upon the arena of
the debate, like a trick mule in a circus or
a spawned nightmare upon the track of a
beautiful dream, Logan of Illinois. There
was a vision Of mustaches, eyebrows and
hair piled on each other in arches; a large
brandishing of arms, a pose and stridulous
war whoop; and much as though apicture
Of the Deerfeld massacre had stepped out
from the pages of our early history, Lo-
gan took the American Senate by its
large, capacious ear, and then he went for
his mother tongue. He smote it right
and left, hip and thigh, and showed no
mercy. Swinging the great broadaxe of
his logic high in air, he turned it ere it
fell, and with the hammer side struck the
language of 60, 900, 900 of people fairly in
the face, and mashed it beyond recogni-
ton. Under his stroke the floor of the
American Senate was spattered with the
remnants of a once proud vocabulary,
and messengers, doorkeepers and
pages were covered with the spray.
In the fearful two hours that
followed the first roar of his Grafton,
all parts of speech were routed and put to
fight. There were orphaned adjectives
and widowed nouns, bachelor verbs driven
to polygarny, and polygamous verbs left
alone, %conjunctions Observed, propositions
shattered, adverbs dishevelled and dis
torted, and syntax flung into wild disorder.
1t was a great day for Logan. Ali
Logan is a great man; a statesman. When
he throws his intellect into a ques-
ton, whether it is of finance, or
self-government or of sticking
to the ship, something has got to come.
And you may always know where to find
him; to-wit, where he has always been
drawing pay from government in some
capacity. he lacks only fifteen or twenty
things of being an orator. He has lungs, y
, 1884-06-22

suitable for an als im. Original poetry IS pre-
ferred of couse, but a probation from the
writer's favorite poet Is not to be despised.
In the second page the writers name, adj
dress and the date is to be written. On the
third page I ask my artist friends TO draw or
lnint something, but those not artistically in
clined to fasten some ferns, flower or leaves,
with the name of the same written underneath.
Care should be taken in selecting thin, delicate
articles, as all others provo brittle and hard
to manage when pressed. The fourth and
last page l fasten to my album, which Is
large enough to allow a broad margin after
the sheet Is placed thereon.
, 1884-06-22


Those eyes divine
Like rich, brown wine
Those rosebud lips that ripping smiles entwinc !
That piquant nose.
Those double rows
OF pearls that sparkle when her lips unclOsc
Those cheeks of peach
Those white ears, each
Like some rare fashioned shell o. the ocean
beach
That golden hair,
Unbound with care,
And like a sun mist floating everywhere
Those soitest hands.
With their golden bands,
And one that CLEANS like a dew drop + the
sands
That shApely waist,
with q rome embraced,
And a dragons head In old Eutrurian chased
Those ankles What?
had better not?
All. yesi she's from Chicago! forgot,
The Current
, 1884-06-22

Buuches of fruit nave disappeared from
winter hints and descended to the black or
colored silk dress shoes. Very elegant little
punches of Strawberries, currants, raspber-
ries, etc, arc placed in tho center of lace
~rosottes, while punches of larger fruit, such
as cherries, hips and grapes are put ON the
shoe quite alone. For fine leather shoes a
lnrge silver, bronze or steel buckle is pre-
ferred and tho popular Moliere sNos display
, 1884-06-22

Mr.. LOGAN is rapidly acquiring the
g~arrulous reputation sustained SO ably by
the California delegation. In the short
space Of a week he has made the welkin
ring with his fiery, untamed %eloquence,
from the pine-clad hills of Maine to the
marshy bottom lands OF Washington If
he continues to whoop it up at this rate
until the campaign closes, the English
language will scarcely ever recover from
the shock.
, 1884-06-22

Eliza Archard in New York WorldI
Woman's proper place is whatever and
wherever she can make it. Liberty, that
crown and flower of civilization, is as good
for woman as for man 1t is safe, too, though
you don't know it If sho have it she will
learn how to use 1t. In industrial and pro-
f~essional avocations women ought to be free
to do what they like, with nobody's interior
ence. They viii never do what they cannot
do, rest assured.
, 1884-06-22

IL Morocco, when a thief is caught in
the most trivial o%ffense, they politely re-
quest him to hold up both hands. Then
they ask him what hand he would prefer
to have in his possession, and when he
has made his choice they cut off the other.
When a thief has thus lost both hands,
and also his feet, he loses his head, and
qui Is stealing.
, 1884-06-22
Surprising Poiiteness.

l1Anhueipulh SalLJ
@Who are that gentleman and lady across
the wayf" asked a lady OIL Chestnut street
this morning.
"Mr. and Mrs. B. Don't you know themi'
"No. They are bride and groom L sup
poser
son, no. They have been married q dozen
years or more"
as it possibleF' exclaimed the lady, in
great surprise. "Why, he lifted his hat when
he met her.