davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Plea for Old Maids,

The good qualities of the old maid
are too numerous to mention, but she
has to bear the sneers of the ignorant,
and of those too who think themselves
very intelligent. They say ooh she is
only an old maid, who is angling for a
husband" but for all that, there are
many who have landed their fish who
would be glad to change places with the
despised old maid. Some poor crea-
lures are dragging out an existance
borne down by the cares of matrimonial
life, and ready to give up. But when
weary let them go to some SECLUDED
spot" "where stands the vine empowered
cot" of some old maid. There they will
be welcomed and the fairies Will cast
over them beautiful spell, and they
can rest and dream and forget their
troubles. Having no husbands OF chill
dren to care for, the old maid has more
time to devote to her fellow creatures,
sand in times of trouble and sickness es-
pecially, her married sisters know how
to appreciate her. Then what help
she is in the church, taking charge of
many things and carrying them through
too, and in many cases the minister
couldn't do without her. Any commu-
nitv that has staunch Christian old
maid ought to feel honored. Like
Queen Elizabeth twill be honor enough
for me when I die to have written on
my tomb Here lies Elizabeth, who
lived virgin and a virgin died" Let
us all wish "Long life and prosperity to
all good old maids"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Freemasonry Among Statesmen.
From a Washington; Letter.

From Washington Letter.
IF One of the oldest and most promi-
nent members of the Masonic fraternity
in the United States said to me day or
two ago at the Capitol: lit would
surprise you if you knew how many of
our big public men are Masons. Presi-
dent Arthur is a Mason and so is Secre-
tary Folger and Secretary Teller. Teller
is very prominent in Masonic circles, hay
ing received the 23d degree. President
Ednunds is Mason. as are also Sene-
tors Dolph Of Oregon, Logan of Illinois,
Coke and Maxey, Of Texas, Garland of
Arkansas, Williams Of Kentucky,
Dawes of Massachusetts, Palmer
Of Michigan, Ransom Of North
Carolina, Rddleberger of Virginia,
Voorhees, of Indiana, Plumb and ingalls,
of Kansas, Hawley of Connecticut, An
thony of Rhode Island, Cameron OF
Pennsylvania, Cockreu and Vest Of
Missouri, Fair and Jones of Nevada,
German of Maryland, Mcmillan of Min
nesota, Henderson and Van Wyck Of
Nebraska, Sawyer Of Wisconsin and
Sewe1 Of New Jersey. That makes
twenty-eight Senators I know Of, and
probably some of the others are mem
ters. Of the twenty eight which I
have mentioned sixteen are Republicans,
eleven Demo Gratis, and one is Readjuster.
Senator Dolph is the most eminent
Mason among his associates, having re-
ceived the 32d degree, but Senators
Logan, ingalls,, Hawley and German are
Knights Templars." ,.5.... e ..s@. S..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
A Texas Dinner Station.

The run from San Antonio to Ell Paso,
Glib miles, is, for the most part, through
an almost treeless waste, apparently I'M,
fit for any profitable use. The dinner sta.
ton is old passenger coach Quilted of its
seats and side-traced III the middle OF
this desert. The fell forage for the inner
man IS manipulated by en- almond eyed
Celestial, a graduate from some celebra
ted hash house. The cuisine is prepared
on the platform at one end Of the car.
" az the passengers who sat down at
the Mogolhsn board, but one, and he a
Texan braeed up by q liberal supply
of tarantu1a juice, had the temerity to
attack the comestibles. i left Kim tug
g1ng with tooth and nail, at fragment
OF some tough, naIneless tissue, and
swearing sI' u eat this owl if it breaks
my neck 3 And & think it was owl
Correspondence Cincinnati News Tour
nal. DIS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
The Hot Water craze.

From the Philadelphia Press. -
The irrigation of the human stomach
by means of copious draughts of hot
water has several pronounced advan-
tages as remedial agent. The case
with which water can be heated and
heated water swallowed. when the
knack has been fairly acquired, brings
the remedy within the reach Of the poor
and the residents OF regions remote
from civilization and the corner drug
store. But, as matter of fact, it is
among the wealthy, the high iyers, the
frequenters of clubs that the hot water
craze cure takes, and it is they who
take the hot water. .55ss
The Mexican News calls this particu-
lar periodical sanitay epide the hot
water mania" and traces its origin to
Sangrado, the patron Of Gil Bias,
whose treatment consisted in bleeding
and dranghts Of warm water. The News
says the physical effect Of hot water ia
ken into the stomach is to wash out that
organ and prepare it for better work,
but 1t warns the owner of the abused or
gan that too much hot water Injuries in
stead Of helps; that it should be taken
before the process Of digestion is begun
or after it is completed and that the
quantity and frequency of the dose
should be gauged according to the con-
dihons of the case. This will be news
to the city hotels, where cups Of hot
water are distributed among the guests
with the regularity Of sunrise.
The hot water craze will have it's day
and il its turn viii give place to some
other cure, new or old In the mean
tinae It would be better 70 remove the
condition which drives the owner Of the
over urdeIed stomach to seek relief IN
his hot water cups 552s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
81 Solid Spanish lace can be restored To-
snea III It's pristine beauty 81 shaking IL
over night ii water containing d few
drops Of ammonia, and rinsing u, q So
luton Of sugar and water.
Collars ana Ours.

3
remember one Of the loveliest Worn-
EN- San Francisco ever kneW-noW
dead these many years who was cele-;.
brated among ali their acquain tances
for her collars and cuffs. She had
found out some time in her girlhood
that a bit Of linen, snowy and shining,
at the wrists and throat, was an indis-
pensable aid to her peculiar complex
ion. No one ever sew her without it,,
save in full dress. The linen was al
ways perfectly plain, of exquisite fine
ness and immaculate whiteness. At one
time she left here for several years, liy-
ing in Washington and European cities,
but neither time nor travel ever caused
her to change that fashion. She kept
it to the day Of death. It was astonish-
ing what an amount of comment and
admiration that one little peculiarly OF
dress created among the many gentle
men who knew her. It seemed to
heighten her individuality and to add
to the wholesome freshness of her ap-
pearance-two of the most fascinating
attributes possible to woman. | be-
ieve she received more compliments,
and was better known among the gen
tlemen by reason of her fine linen than
was ever any other woman by reason OF
her fine laces.-San Francisco Argo-
maui
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

all the different kinds re col1 ld proe1re.5
received peas nnder nearly forty
different names, hut found that only
aborlt twenty Of these were reaHy dis
flnct, 90 far as We could Judge by the
appearance of the seeds. "a share Of
the yarieties are cultivated in the.south-
ern states for the sake Of the seed, but
the majority are regarded as forage
plants. We notice that some New York
seedsmen offer the seeds Of Whnlpoop
and others which are esteemed in the
southern states as forage plants. We
know no plant more worthy of a careful
test by those who practise ensilage than
Southern Cow Pea Like other beans
for it is much nearer d bean than pea
it should not be sown until the soil is
we'll warmed and all danger of late frosts
is over" ~ ss 81
Neatness Around the stables and Barns.
At this cold season of the year it re-
quires considerable fortitude to keep
the barn floors, the stables and the barn
yards neat and clean. Oats, straw and
rubbish of almost every description will
in spite Of one, accumulate. Neatness
in the precincts, as we'll as the sur
roundings, of the barns and stables is
commendable at all seasons of the year,
particularly in the winter time. The
stock Of all kinds will be good deal
better when the practice is observed,
and those who are caring for or have
charge of the stables and barns will be
able to do up their work with more sys-
tenn and to better advantage than they
| would with the accumulation of filth at
every turn they are obliged to
make. It is just as necessary
that barn floors should be
kept neat and clean, as it is for house
floor, and the stable floors where the
cattle are confined should be cleaned out
daily with all of the regularity possible,
naturally, most of the different varieties
OF stock are neat in their habits, and
any one can see how much better they
seem to enjoy clean and comfortable
quarters, than they do dirty and filthy
ones. One thing is certain, ifa farmer
keeps his barns and stables and his barn
yard clean and nice, it may be set down
that he is a good farmer. Another
thing is equally as true: His milk and
butter always finds ready market at
top prices, because those that wish to
buy will know that the commodities are
free from dirt. The fork, shovel and a
good broom are three necessary imple-
ments at this season Of the year. The
barns, stables and barn yards will have
plenty of use for them, and they should
be in willing hands to use them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Pretty Clothes for the Girls.
Now York Evening Post.

Among the newest imported jerseys
are those which are nearly covered with
an deliberately beaded embroidery, eth
or in black OF with those irridescent
hues, in odd Indian designs, which
gives them q very oriental appear
ance. One very handsome style shows
black silk stockinet jersey embroidered
with small stars in brilliant cut jet
beads. A chenille drop and jet fringe
finish the lower edge of the bodice.
Sometimes, and generally where there
is no braiding Or embroidery on the
jersey collars, cuffs Of velvet are now
added to relieve the unusually plain ap-
pearance. These are invariably Of the
same color as the jersey.
Gauzes and tulles, SO fashionable dur
ing the winter, will retain their pop
ularity, and form one of the evening
dresses par excellence the coming spring
and summer. In anticipation of this,
our leading importers are sending orders
for new and beautiful patterns, samples
Of which they have already received.
Among some very lovely designs are
those wrought in gold and silver, show
ing morning glories, snow-drops, half
open roses and buds, fexns, trailing
branches of honeysucHe, and also pat
terms showing grounds of pale nuns gray
amber bronze, dark green and sapphire
blue, stfewn with scarlet carnations,
pink aza1eas, four o'clocks, wild jessa-
mine, trailing arbutls, and geranium
blossoms In varied and brilliant colors.
One new design particularly beautiful,
is OF white India gauze brocaded with
golden roses and foliage, mingled with
crimson sea mosses tipped With gold.
These fabrics will belnade mp over low
priced satins Of shade corresponding
with the blossom in the brocade.
I'LL Helpful Hints. s
Mice disappear from shelves where
camphor is kept. ri
Those whose hands chap on exposure
to cold will fnd that rubbing them at
night with mutton ta1low is curative
operation.
For felon, equal parts Of gum cana
phor, gum opium, CASTLE soap and.
brown sugar wet vii hsspirits os turpen-
tine, has sometimes been found efica-
cious. s5.5 s.s =7s PA
Stale buns will be found greatly i'm
proved if they are dipped for moment
IN cold water and then put in the oven
for Ave or ten minutes,
Dip feather Ia 8 spoonful Of water
containing half dozen drops Of inter
and touch ink stains upon rosewood Or
nah ogany furniture until the discolora-
ton disappears. Rub with q cloth wet.
IN cold water ediately $50
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

followed each other SO rapidly that
had no time to analyze my feelings.
With the same unfailing grace and an
imation she ran to the wal, and with
out hesitation took down slender little
dagger and half concealed it in her
sleeve. She turned to me, and with an
emphatic gesture said: tsWaitp Then
she vanished behind the heavy hang
mgs, . ss.
A.vagne fear stole over me. I re-
called the sertip's warnings. Possibly
] had been q little inaprudent. Sudden
y I again heard . noise in the next
room there were sounds Of voices, then
Ia short struggle; at last, silence. Al
once the drapery was pushed aside and
Nissa reappeared. She was very pale.
as pale as The pearls upon her neck.
She half leaned against the wall,
looking like s. white statue against che
background Of yellow ddrapery. She
was still smiling, and Ia her smile re-
yealing teeth as sharp Us those Of q
young wolf. She took 8 few steps into
the room. Her knife and hands were
red. SIS ST.
Great God What has happened!'
i exclaimed.
othing, 4 she replied.
She tossed the dagger into . corner,
and, with perfect calmness, said
s.It was my husband. He would have
killed Us. preferred to anticipate
him. Come, help me throw his body
Iiinto the water!
81 remained mo- ion1 ees gazing &c her
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04
LgorreIponOena Der .SuiuOts St0atsaeitHug. y
0Ottt WtObt0ra>TbnIe.
ytt0brar0, &ll0C 9 0. NOr6:
NebrdSfd. Is. Suli.

g8ie UieIe itnO Der Shdoen, bic burh
@emitter utb Stiirne iGbrliA angeridtet
meroenl Mie bel @igentbum miro burd
iOlde9tnturereigniiie in eil1em3 eitraum bon
Wtnuten 3erit0rt! Sa. gan3e Stdote tperz
ben benz Grobooen glei6 genta6tl
OftmalS bort mani Die Sroge: no lit
cine 9egeno, in Der iptr Dor lol6em unbeit
gebOrgeH iinD? Cine iolde @egeno lit Die
unlere. Der 9tiobraro5 TluB fLieBt bier
~norotpeltli6 III ben WRiliouri; leBterer
flieBt Der 9torDieite Der Gta0t ~entlano.
Dteie beiOen TlIiie alio Deden in Nelt uno
yforD bic Stoot 9e9en ir9enO ein oeragtigeS
llHBliiG. Mu Der Sii0leite sie6t 1itb cine
tpu1ber)6one 8er9fctte, 0~letGlQufeno nit
Dem UttlIourt 0abi1, NIT pielel StDlabten,
III lpeldeu Die berrii6ften Gneuell berOore
ipruoelu. gtun benfe man lib in Derltttte
bas id0ue mit5dumca uno DerQlei0en ats
gepflan3te G6ul. SIS madt auf sSye0en etien
lrnpontren0en Ginorud. 9tun 1T eS be-
tannt, baB GSaiier uno Serge jtets 8robe
0elpalt 0uF 0elpItter un0 GtIrme aus
lbea IND oiele 6eioen oa0urb btoeuteno
gcl0DG1t megoen.
NuS eigener @rfabrung mag bier geiagt
Iein. baB i) ieit S}Qbren 0iele 9taturcreiQz
nilie beDbGcbte. so itteR crit poriae Wod)c
in norolDellid1er Rtd,tuug cine beL4gelbe
Molfe AMI OtlniEel enpor; i'll oieier lGolfe
enttplfclte ltd) cjie trttbterf0rmige i0narSe
NoIfe, cine loQenannte MinobOle, rnD
Drobte 2IIIes 5u per0crben, ipas III ibren
gSeg tam. Siele @inlpobner Der StaOt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04

iDare1 Gil9itltbe 8epba6ter Der Otrge, Die
Oa fonlmen ioIten; INNER hDber ftieg oas
llngetbiim, ltnD INNER angitltder tuurs
ben oieGemiitber Der 3ui6auer. Oer28tno,
Der iIoItGb mebrele Sage TART geneDt bate,
nuroe pl0bli6 till u1O 5og ltb Der Wolfe
gu; I'M nad)iten 2lu9enblt6e fam er, per=
emit nit ber Observation-Disclosures gSplte init
e~rneueter &raft; man Jap nidts mebr in
noropeltli6er Nihtung. ais nur eine
ihtparSe Staubipolte; es idien 9eraoe, oils
oh 6imnlel uno groe it6 sl etnem @anSen
pereinigt bGtten. Nber ais biele gefabroro=
ben0e WOlfe it'd ben beibenSliillen nGberte,
geboten biele Satt, uno man fonnte
bcutIi6 tpabrneblnen. pie ii6 Die @oItc in
smet Sbetle tbetlte, uIo Die cine 6dlfte na9
9torDoit, alio uah benz iIoipeltli6en
0afota iiA bi15og unb bort (pie mir na67
trdgltb erfubreD 9roBe 8e%rbeeruugen hnz
rt6tete; Die attoere 91lfte Sog liiotptltli6
uito bat Dtel S1Goen i'm bena6barten 6olt>
County In Ntebrasta ongerthtet. Ntobrara
aber mar mieoer Dur6 Oeduitg Der beiben
TlI1le befrett unO 9erettet. Cine lol1e See
gebenDeit babe i6 lnebr benn bunoertmal
bier beobabtet.
9Rr tit ei1t li6erer uno gerdumtger Blab
fir Tabrifen irgenb, pel1er 2lrt, iopte fir
MlHblen; auf ether Strede bon q MeiIen
haben mir ndmlt@ I'M NaIler 30 SUB Sal.
Sir 9Ol3 6aben mir bel ben b06iten @inters
preiien S. besablt; gem66lider BrstS So
BIS $3.50. Nu6 lit &oble i'll Malle 3u
baben. 0as 8ltnna lit Elm ausgeSei6net
gelunoeS, Die Minter 1tnb burhihnittli6
iebr 9elinbc. Oret @%iienbabnen baben lire
otrette Jttdtung na6 bier, um nod Den
Blad 9tuS unO Wfontana Su ~gelangen.
Die Grnte1 ftnb iebr gut.
SD tDobne lett 5 Sabren bier, uno in
oteler 3ett lit nod feline ihledte Grnte bel
bet Sarmern gu perSeibnen g~elpeien. Oas
2ano miro l9neu belieoelt, nlb Die Taru1er,
Die Dol 4 nber 5 Sabren iebr arm bier itG
nieoerlteBet1, ~erfreuen 1t9 bellte oeS Wobl>
itanbes. lleberau itebt man, pte Die Qn7
iieoler lire Sarmer ullo 6Guler perbeiern.
@ie oft bort man ben Wunih GuBern +:
6dtte Nipbrara Sabrifen uno Miblen. nm
Die SnOIitrie mebr 5u beforoern, 10 mlroe
eS IN fur5er 53eit 5ur groBen Staot 5eranz
tpadlcn. SD bin Der feiten neber3eugung,
bQB bic 3ett ntdt me6r fern TIT, mo ulllere
Staot our groben Sabrtfitabt pirb. Die
Gage lit cine 81 CUTE uno lt6ere. Gtne
Gompa9nte irgen6 tpelder Nrt, ). 8. etne
lolbe nit 9lderbatgerdtbsn, tpirbe in leDr
tur3er .3eit tbr l1nternebmelt sebns, ia 6uns
berrfdh belo61t leben, 10 audi cine StGrte7
fabrif, uno alloere me6r, Die bort i'm Often
Die Gonfurren3 nit ldtperem @elo aufipIez
gen milien, UNI oas @eldGft i'm Setrteb 81
er9altel1. Oort ntllB Der @runO uno 8ooen,
mo cine Sabrif errt6tet tperben iolI, erit nit
blanfen Dollars beoedt tperben, ebe Der
Sabrifant ibn iein Gigentbum uennen fam.
Sier bage9eh fam Der @runD fir ntbts
eritanoen perben, uno Die Staot nuroe
bielet6t mebr tbun, un oas llnternebmen
in ieber 6imlt6t 81 nnteritilben.
Dteie 8ei1reibung berubt auf Thats
laden /; cs lit fem anlertfantidcr vSumbug"
uno Ni6ts ibertrieben.
@rnt S6oitDt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
LIGHTNING FREAKS.

Acow that OF l.. Helmer Of DolRcville, ~ ". wAe
milking was killed by lightning The boy was not injured
Lightning struck rail under moving locomotive q
iynni Tor .ams tim hui iS mscSinsrv Ma unin,sssS
DR.. Blood and his wife Of Ashby, Mass. were riding
By an oak tree just as was shivered by hghtntnf
They stunned and picture Of branch OF the OAK
was indslibly stamped upon their bodies.
Mrs Title Fear and her sister stood under tree near
Toledo during o storm. baby lay In carriage neer
them, Mr.: Pear, sister had her shoe torn snddsnly
Mrs. Fear was killed. but the infant was not hurt.
Dr. WILDER Rogers and his wife were staadng In the
doorway Of their home at Sparta Ga during thunder
storm. Lightning struck the Doctor. killing him ~
SANITY His collar button melted and one Of his
shoes was torn to pieces His wife was only stunned.
lightning bolt struck tho gable end Of the house OF
Mrs.. w. Jaekson OF b. Louis, Knocked out the entire
south wall OF room. threw the marble top from the
bureau acloss nre Jackson - she lay IN bed sst the
y ns % s. Sso as'h'a the %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
OUR TENNIS CHAMPION IN 1N0LAMnI;

neassnce in aur EnaiisS tenn Sn c ous
iost but one has naturally aroused much essIs 81
made during the winter and q to the positlSs n
which he may now. be entitled 70 claim On IT Il
a. bssSton Manes s ss's and 1' GAN
and has been victorious on each oSdls
s1n and 81 hs ns pss q
columns. and at Cambridge last week he 49,
feated HarTadine four sets IN succession NJ
sRsen M Gay Alfred 0f Tyetos snd our
q shssr tie aes
reverse the decision OF last years match. whieoN
sss Es ono 81 s. 1ss ss
ssadea payh mi Hs ths rs
SO crushing and complete a Triumph. I:
Play began punctualy at q P. NJ. Mr.. !yt4el-3;
ming the first a love game; Some good ssryISDf
tSs the sne esI cSs.s
ana ssf ncH sersiee o 81 Sests So rs
s tHa 0Sainsa p nS fore
but sss sssF ssHf e s. Rag i's
ses "a s,ols
ss ssa ssHc ses 70
stroke in the third game. which Pettitt Co.;
slHded BY brilliant stop The s sane
fine forces, and sueoessialy defcldsd Chez
thus winning the fourth game. The nfth ~
Seventh: and sishth ssmss also isl o rsts
Mr.. LyttsltSn In the two last Of thsss not NJ
six games to two in seventeen minutes. IS
The first game Of tho second set stood tWtops
A. ns.s ny IT. me
three very fine returns from the tambour ~
under the grille: and N srbeequsnt .ress
played no less than four fno strokes belne g
finely returned but With the SCORE at asySe.
Fs St wts SS Sss:
oTs T. JFs1ssH s tss
cSas
fhs foun s % Il vSeh
sss .SssS: ssS i
be thus Won the second-a love set-ln eisEtsssl
n he i5st gsmgs Of the third set Pstt!ts pit
ton by a good service secured advantage. g
Ssy Yen S ~ "a chase 1ss1 sdsS
ceptionally, brilliant return. the NH e.
IL bsns os ssaf Ss s &Ss ssE
was signalfzed by an extraordinary 1peM11HS
np On thu the 81 %.s
iEont q the dsdans IN time to EssSh snd rstui
game the same player won the third eet y8aeDf
Ike its predecessor was love Get tMr. IT,
ssTHs m %Gn ss' ps sss sna rs
won the match by three sets love- after exsof
Mr.. Lytteiton was oyermatehsd from the Arsa
and seemed continually to be put ON the g.
In Petit he asd an
possible to place the ball, and who In vqrsar
tiity bresouree ar, and sHd%Sity has p:rhsss
which he never varied. was sisusisriy sfissays
from first to last. and was such a. 70 give Mttlo
snSs 70 hs YhS 70
most Instantaneous circumstances. The
| success of such o service may perhaps -
and variety Of tho first stroke. but Of it, peWss
and efficiency there can be no doubt. and AZ
wn sy fs sBs s e S SSHs Pss
Pssts Has
which S pcuousiy i bis weaEpSint tSCIs
1t still leaves something to be desired. IT, fre.
auontly effective. and seems generally TO b q
Is FAR more accurate than Il was and his
Is ~ s p~hs is
not in accordance with. II 1t 10 not q, violation
OF. precedent. 1t may DO remembered that The
| Icons method OF mnking war open TO criticism.
| Pettitt may prove a dangerous guide to aspirs
e9t ae VIII %h 6 the s s9s
Old World. Tie champion e a present In 5A
health, but 1t may be hoped that he will shortly
fully " saHS hs' s%s r.
nfeDAr0tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
TO Mr.. wILMoT HORTON.
trough copy.)

NV Dr.R VIE Yon exnrs Maren wjsb fRat
lon first tSst the money which passed between
Mr.. Moore and III. Murray for. the Ms. OF the
must ever TeHret that YOU co9ld Tor moment
sseI make Ella y a. shoTd s U
inas oouid Se 81 Contrary wsy Of tbinE LINZ
and feciinr. " 'oA''"'' ""' " '"'"A'"s
With regard to the manner for paymcnt "A
alluded to In your letter OF YESTERDAY. 1 beg that
anG WV aPoh
Sist,nntiz nn5erstond tSasf Sd nnt H,roo,v Wy ~
indirectIy ever pronose e" or suggest thai Isdv
Byron should pay hall the money:
Offer to xdyancs the other hall FOR ma and Tor Tor
aSfss t tine e n y ny 1nS MS asss pSSys s1
fepay@snt legally arranged By, the Insurance.
thank Godl-but Il must all be arranged In the
strictest way. and repeat that sincerely regret
hs 81
SO. for I've NOTHING, more 70 say. except that I'm
and forgot 70 thank you Tor the. very kind ofier
"a of eyer IN eny sa
tionately. AUausTA LEIGH.
THURSDAY MORNING.
iaetors Ss.i ioM dire, s '0'''. As 0n''i''' 'A''S
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wished TO have something IN writing which
would silence those persons. II necessary. who
@ say thsf yo %y, nave been con-