davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
FRom oun coRRrsPoNpENr.

sACo, June Gar. schs zeila. Hallowell. ant
Chase snow, Port johnson; Carrie !. Xix, Xix, do.
SID sch Ira d Sturgis H0dgdon, Wiscasset.
June 10 CID, scbs Chase. Snow, Rockland; leila,
Hallowell, Dennysyille; Chas Q Lester, for Phia
dephia.
WISCASSET. June 6--Sld, schs Coquette, Orne,
Boston; MiDetta, Crockett, Plymouth.
june Sid, schs Muriel S Haynes, Carnage, Nor
folk Niger, Adams Boston; Boxer, Barter, from
Kennebec.
EAST MACHLAS, June 8--Ar, sehs Annie Lee,
Cole. Boston; JAS A Brown, Sanborn, Jonesport,
to load for New York.
LAUNCHED-At Bath 10th, by Deering & Donnen,
fishing sehr Grover Cleveland, 100 tons. built for
Debutts s. Daggett of Boston, and to be commanded
by Capt Leightona
AT Jonesboro, May So by the Jonesboro Lumber
20, scbr Carrie May. about 80 tons, owned by par
tics at South Thomaston and to be commanded by
Capt Freeman Elwell. A large schooner will be
launched from the same yard next August.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

TkyO LET-Cottage at Oak Lawn, Peaks Island,
h near Trefethen's landing; six good sized rooms
pleasant location. For particulars call or address H.
I. SKILLINGS, 529 to 535 Congress st. 6-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

EOR SALE = Counters; Black Walnut, Ash
a. and Pine. f. 0. BAILEY & CO., Exchange
street. Al
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

ENOR SALE-First-class real estate, wood and
h brick buildings in this City, in good order, in a
good location with an excellent prospect of rise in
value. all occupied by good paying tenants, will
be sold so as to pay very large interest," terms easy
Address g. L., this Office. 5-2
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

WILL. be sold at public auction the premis-
w es June 10, at O'Clock, p. M, the
FRANKLIN SCHOOL PROPERTY,
at Topsham, Maine.
This fine property comprising some40 acres of field
and pasture together with the school buildings is
beautifully situated the Androscoggn river, OPP
posiIe Brunswick and one mile from the depot; the
grounds extensive, shady and beautiful and
could be made of the finest estates for private
residence in Maine.
Inquiries may be made of
GEORGE w. JOHNSON,
Bath Me.
my30 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Foreign Exports.
ROSARIO. Brig Aldine-299, 091 fit lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

aSOR SALE-A few more of those nice house
lots in the Hayes Field ON west side of Pre-
sumpscot River will be sold low and easy terms.
Inquire of j. @. KNIGHT, Saccarappa, Me. 5-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

NOR SALE-The we'll known BAKER HOUSE
IL situated in the thriving village OF Yarmouth,
Me-, is offered for sale easy terms. This house
has been kept by the present proprietor for 16
years, is in good repair and doing good business.
Inquire on the premises. ie4-4
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

NOR SALE-Lodging house 10 rooms, best
IL location on fremont street; house nicely and
newly furnished; B. W. and chestnut sets, tapestry
and Brussels carpets; very low rent, S5S.33
month; rooms always rent well; sold for no fault.
JOHN SMITH, JR., No. 1877 Washington street,
BOSTON Mass 81
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
MEMORANDA

Sch Forest Belle, Collins, Of and from Bangor for
Black Rock, Conn.,, was in collision 10th, on Nam
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
Ma HIN H JEW =
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, June 10.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine Larcom, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Sch Northern Light, Look. Boston.
Sch Adeline Wentworth Gloucester.
Sch C Minot, Hathaway, Marbiehead.
Sch Mary Wiley, Williams, Portsmouth.
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia. Bennett, New YORK; B
Coyle, Jr.
Brig Aldine, Carly, Rosario, SA-S Dyer & Co.
Sch Oriana Foster, st John, NB-master.
Sch Katie j ireland, Steelman, Kennebec, to load
for Baltimore Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Bancroft Macbias-N Blake
Sch Tiger Douglass, Deer Isie--N Blake.
Sch Regulator, Wescott, Castine-N Blake.
Sch Franklin Pierce, Holmes, Harbor-N
Blake.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Duntou. for Boothbay-D
Choate
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
ROOMS TO LET.

ITO BE LET-Unfurnished rooms at the st
Il Julian Hotel, No. 1876 Middle St.; good res
taurant connected with house. Apply to R. W
UNDERWOOD, Janitor. 1877
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
The Favorite Steamer
JOHN BROOKS

will alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF
Portland, at z O'Clock p. m. and INDIA WHARF
Boston. at o'clock p. m. Sundays excepted9
Passengers by this line reminded that they
secure a comfortable nights rest and avoid theex,
pense and Inconvenience of arriving In Boston late
at night Through Tickets to New York, via the
various Rail and Sound Lines for sale. Freight
taken usual. J.. n. COKLE, Jr.,
sepSdtf Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

BOARD.

DOARDERS-Can be accommodated at the
ID sea shore, 8 miles from Portland, near depot
and Post Office, newly furnished house. good water,
fine bathing moderate terms Address MEREDITH
HOUSE, care j. N. PRATT, IL Exchange St., Port
land. Al
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

EfOR SALE-Bieycles I'd hand. One As inch
H Sta dard Columbia" but little worn, $65;
one 4S inch full nckeled Especial Columbia good
as new, S95; one SO inch Harvard - good running
order, sos; one good British Challenge" 81 inch,
$50; one AZ inch Ideal" $25; one 53 inch ''Spec-
ial Harvard, full nickeled In prime condition. 500.
These prices one-thrd to one-haf less than the
price Of new. G. II. LANISON, No. POI Middle
street, Portland 1O-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

NOR SALE-Half interest in business already
IL established and paying handsomely, in town
of about 13Uc0 people, about one hour from Boston;
business is the manufacturing of heels for ladies'
Shoes more capital is needed and the business can
be extended indefinitely; partner may be active or
Al
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Old and valuable pic.
lures and mirror frames
repaired and re-giIded, at
Il6 Exchange St, Portland,
Me. RROCHEl& EATON.
apr22 do
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
Foreign InipOrI

MONCTON,NB Svhr Maud W-3400 railroad ties
to & NJ Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

ENOR SALE-An elegant standing top cut
Il der carryall but little used, for sale at bar
gain; no room for the same. For sale by d. E. Nc
CANN, 81 Prebe st. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
BOSTON I MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
In Effect Monday, December Is, 1884
Western Division.

In Effect Monday, December Is, 1884
Western Division.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT els A. M.-way Trains for Old Orch
ard, SacO, Biddeford, Aennebunk,
KenmebumkpOrt, Great Fails, Dover,
Exeter, Manchester and Concord, tyia
Newmarket Junction. Lawrence, Lowell
and Boston, arriving at Boston 1915 p.
AT S45 A. m.-way Trains for Old Orchard.
sacO, BiddefOrd, Kennebank, kenne-
S o%ePS In, DoE Ra2. Exsaer. Ii.vre.se''
Manchester and Concord, (via LaVrenceD
LEVEL and Boston, arriving at BostoIE
AT IOOP. M.-Express Train for Old Or.
chard, SncO, BiddefOrd, Kennebunk,
ks ssEss@n SIsss STS E1 rss, Fall,
renee, Lowell and Boston, arriving at
BOsIon 500 p. IN.
AT $50 n. m.-Way Train for sacO, hid.
defOrd, Kennebunk, Kennebunkpsrt,
Dover, GREAT Falls, Rochester, Alton
Bay, Manchester and Concord. (via- New
Lowell and BostOBi arriving al Boston,
AT $50 p. m-way Train for Kennebunk,
KennebunkpOrt, and all intermediate sta
tions.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR PORTS
LAND
300 a. M, 1880 and $50 d. m. Morning
trains leave ennebunk for Portland
1925 a. m. and D"~@r for Portland so
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Portland for Boston and Way SIN,
lions at 400 p. m. Leave Boston for
Portland Rt 600 p. m. Leave Portland
for Dover and Way STATIONS LOO and
3.OOP. m.
Eastern Division.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 200 A. W.; DAILY. Nght Pullmsn) for
sacO, Biddeford, Aitiery, Portsmouth,
NeWburyDOFf. salem. LYNN and ROm-
ton, arriving at $50 O. m.
AT S.45 A. VA: For Cape Elizabeth, scar
bOro. SacOs BiddefOrd, Kennebumk.
Wells, North and south Berwick, Con.
way junction, connecting for all stations
on Conway Divison), KiIterY, Portsmouth,,
NewburyPOrI, salem, Gloucester, Rock
port, LYNN, Chelsea and boston, arrfv-
ing at 1.16 d. m.
AT ECO p. Va, For sacO, Biddeford. Ken.
uebunk, Conway Junction, Ekittery,
OrtsmOuth, NewburypOri, salem,
Lynn and Boston, arriving at 500 p. N.
AT 900 =. W; (Express) for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving in Boston at
SUNDAYS AT 200 P. w. Express for os.
Ton and pEi9ee a Way Stations, arriving in
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR PORT.
LAND
AT $50, 600 a. m., 1880 aud 700 p. me-,
week days, and 700 p. n. sundays.
PARLOR AND PULLMAN SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE
WESTERN DIV: Parlor car on LOO p. m
train Portland to Boston, 900 a. M, Boston 10
EAsTE RN DIV; Portland to Boston, Pullman
sleeping car, Through car from the East) 200 q.
NJ. daily. Parlor on S.45 3. M, LOO, COOP.
M; Boston to Portland, psrlor cars on 900 M.
and 1890 p. m. week days. 700 p. m. daily.
Pullman sleeping car ZOO p. m. daily.
Through tickets to all points South and West. -
81 Omce, 10 Exchange sI., Portland.
IJAS. T. FURRER, Gen'l Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
THE REASONS WHY
Has found such favor with
Mothers of Families:

It's never-fsiling effect in dis lodging and removing
worms Of all kinds from the system.
The facility with which it is administered being in
Chocolate. 1t is as agreeable to the palates of
children as the most delicious cenfection.
1t does not require any after physic each
Tablet carrying its own gentle purgative.
Its perfect harmlessness to the most delicate con-
stitution or the smallest child.
gB- box in the house will save many doctors
visit Sold by all druggists Price 20 cents,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

ENOR SAL E-Pianos and Organs; 3 good I'd
L hand Pianos; Wilcox and White Is stop
he sold al barosin CaII at once q VI BAEV
q Co. 81
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
TIE ARMY AND NAVY.
Notes of Interest to the Service From
All Along the Lines.


Acting Assistant Surgeon II. r. S. Ilar-
ris who was recently appointed from this
city, has been assigned to duty at Fort
Clark, Texas.
General Henry A. Morrow, colonel
Twenty.lirst Infantry, has returned to his
station at Fort Sidney, Neb., from leave,
Mrs. Morrow returned with him.
Colonel William A. Ruclier deputy pay
mastergencral, reported at Fort Ieaven-
worth last Saturday for duty as CHIEF pay
master of the Department of the Missouri.
Mrs. James T. Goe, wife of Lieutenant
Goe, Thirteenth Infantry, is visiting her
sister, the wife of Lieutenant Alton III.
Budlong, Ninth Cavalry, at Fort Leayen-
worth.
Iicutenant.C Colonel David Il. Clcndcnin,
Third Cavalry is president and First
Lieutenant George a. Dodd, Third Cav
airy, iudge-advocatc of court-martal
now sitting at Fort Davis, Texas.
First Lieutenant Herbert Il. Tutherly,
First Cavalry, and Lieutenant Walter NJ.
Dickinson, Fourth Cavalry, left Fort
Lcavcnworth last Friday night to join
their troops in Indian Territory.
A general court.martial will convene
Friday at Fort Brown, Texas, of which
Major Edwin Bentley, surgeon, is presi-
dent, and Lieutenant Francis ii. French,
Nineteenth Infantry, is judge-advocate.
First Lieutenant Bainbridgc Reynolds,
Third Cavalry, who has been at Fort
Davis. Texas. for some time, has been or
dered to join his troop az, Captain Oscar
Eltings), in the Geld near Fort Quitman,
Texas.
Colonel William j. Lyster, captain
Nineteenth Infantry, is president, and
Lieutenant Zcbuon Il. Vance, jr., Nine-
teenth Infantry, is iudge-ndvocate of a
NJ. tno NH al gtt nt
Clark Texas.
Camp Rice Texas, has been made Il
separate post, and q board of officers, of
which Lieutenant-Colonel George y. Rug
giles, assistant adiutant-general, was presi-
dent inspected last week the new
buildings recently completed there for
occupation.
General James w. Forsyth lieutenant
colonel First Cavalry, has been relieved
as inspector of cavalry of the Division of
the Missouri and is assigned to command
at Fort Maginnis Mon. He was General
Sheridan's chief of staff during the war
and married daughter of Governor Den
nison of Ohio.
Light Battery +, Second Artillery, Col
onel earle A. Woodruff, is under orders at
Fort Leavenworth to proceed, when re-
CURED, to the Indian frontier. The bat
terry for field service consists of one four
barrelled revolving Hotchkiss gun, two
Gardner guns and one gatling. First
Lieutenants George +. Il. Harrison and
Lotus Niles, and Lieutenant John Conklin,
ir., are with the battery.
The Fourth Infantry detachment which
went from Omaha last Friday to the In
dian Territory, consisted of Companies G,
Major William IL. Powell ID, Captain
John w. Bubb, and X, General Horace
Neide, under the command of Major Pow
H.. IH.x.t
ID. a. Russell, Sidney and Fred. Steele,
went to the field by way of Denver, under
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas
NJ. Anderson, Ninth Infantry.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

IJIE MEXICAN OBCHEsTRA.-A very large
audience of music lovers were again de-
lighted last night at the concert of the
Mexican Orchestra. The performance of
the overture Martha" was new and
wonderfully sweet revelation ofthe beauti-
iul music of that opera while LA
P0lomo," which Aimee delighted the pub.
lie with last season, was so eXQuisitely
given that an encore was demanded and
obligingly given. The Washington public
is fond of it, and 1t should be given at
every performance here.
"IoLANTHEii This exceedingly bright
and catchy opera was, considering every
thing, fairly presented last evening at
Albaugh's. The chortses were not at
times as powerful as they might have
been. StrcphOB displayed an uncertainty
about his lines frequently that interfcrcd
with the smoothneSs of the performances,
and there was not that strict fidelity to
detail that characterizes metropolitan per-
iormancos. The entertainment was not
withstanding very. enjoyable, and there
were many demands for encorcs. Mr. De
Langc's topical song proved Ego" and
he had TO plead for mercy. What little
opportunity was given Miss Becbe was
improved by her. Miss Cookies solo was
especially well rendered. and had to be
repeated. Miss Stone, although not in as
good voice rs usual, was applaudcd and
received two handsome baskets ON the
rendering of her recitative in the second
act. Mr.. Sanford displayed rich voice in
the "Sentincrs Song" Mr.. West was
never seen to better advantage.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
WEST WASHINGTON.
Subscriptions and advertisements for THE CRIrIc
gcceiUed al G. H. Flckiiag'S drug store.

Subscriptions and advertisements for THE CRIrro
gcceiUed al &. H. Fick}ing'S drug store.
SUDDENLY DRowNED.--It is feared that
Charles l.. Nichols, a resident of Point of
Rocks, fell into the canal from the bDat
Samuel Jarboe, lying above the Aqueduct
Bridge, and was drowned. The canal is
being dragged.
LIVE STocK SALEs-Drovcrs' Rest live
stock sales, reported by Tavenner Bros,
proprietors, July 10, 1885 Thirty-iive cat
lie up and sold ut: Best, 81 to 81; good,
u to 81; medium, 4 to AZ; common, 3t to 1.
Three hundred and fifteen sheep and
lambs at: Lambs, 81 to O.; sheep, to 4.
Twenty COWS and calves sold FROM SO to
$50 per head
Mn. DARNE's FuNERAL.-The funeral of
Mr.. Fayette Darne takes place at o'clock
this afternoon from his late residence,
1910 n street
stores closed last evening at 730 O'clock
and will continue to do so until Septcm-
Der
THE RIVERS oN.-Temperature
and condition of water at q. M: Great
Falls, temperature, 49, condition, 80; re-
ceiving reservoir, temperature, so; condi-
ton at north connection, 36; condition
at south connection, 36; distributing res
crvoir temperature, 10; condition at influ-
ent gatchouse, 49, condition at cillucnt
gatehouse, &c.
BoATGNG PARTY. Mr. VIM. A. Hunger
ford and T. Phny Moran gave q pleasant
boating party last evening from the Poto.
mae boat-house, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs Jirdinston. After landing, refresh
ments were served and all present gave
themselves up to the enioyments of the
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Jirdinston, Miss Innoa Magill Misses
nj; IN
Cronin, 4. p. Moran, Nota Magill andWm.
A. Hungerford.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
NAMING THEIR DRINKS.
Telling II Mans Nativity by the Fluids
He Calls For.

He Calls For.
"Give me lager" said thirsty-look-
ing individual to Billy Conroy of Phila-
delphia the other day, as he approached
the bar in his saloon. After he had drank
ii and departed Mr. Conroy said to Ne,cs
reporter; 'I'll bet that's New Yorker
If he had been from Philadelphia he
would have said, Gimme Il small beer,
or Gimme pony beer, If he had wan
dcred in from Baltimore or Washington it
would have been Gimme q short beer.
81 kept the Metropolitan Hotel bar for
some years in Washington" said Conroy,
land could always tell where a fellow
was from by the drinks he asked for.
When chap would say, Let me have q
porter sang it was settled fact that he
came from home (Philadelphia). Our
folks ALWAYS cut the sanagree short. Por-
ter sangaree appears to be q distinctive
Philadelphia drink, anyhow.
mix me up little Jamaica or little
Medford rum, if you please" always
came from q DOWN. Easter, but ga little
peach and honey, sab ~ indicated that
the gentleman was from south of Mason
and DiXon's line. The Western fellows
are mostly satisfied with Straight
whisky"
Glow about the eating line of in
quiries ?'' suggested the Ne'cs-gatherer.
81 never dealt in the solids much, said
Mr.. Congoy, "but you can bet when a
fellow with a far.away look in his eye
asks for 'tripe and oysters, or catfish and
watilcs, he's from the Quaker City,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
ALetter on its Travels.


The Rev. Alexander Reid recently
received letter whose envelope tells
a singular story. 1t started at Spencer
port, n. Y, on March I, 1885, and was adj
dressed to spencer, Ind. Ter" Reaching
the nearest distributing Office it was dis
covered that there was no such .postoflice
in Indian Territory; ii was, therefore,
Judging from the numerous stamps it
bcars) sent to the Dead Letter Office in
Washington. Thence, bearing II printed
blank of instructions, it went to st. Louis
as the enquiry office ofthat department.
This point it reached April ID. There a
line was drawn through Ter" and it
went out searching for Spencer Ind.
Failing to find Hoosier resting place, it
went back to Washington. There it was
opened, and from the slip of paper the
fact that it ought to go to Indian Territory
was established. The line through Ter"
was therefore erased, and May it was
sent to "Goodland, Ind. Ter" There in
quiry among Mr.. Reds numerous friends
elected the fact that its right destination
was "Greeley, Col" But in accordance
with the strip of Instructions appended to
it, ii must be returned to Washington and
be reported. To the Capital, therefore, it
went for the third time the badge of
"vagrancy' was torn Off, clerk No. 81 in
dorsed it, and it was headed for Greeley.
Here it was received and delivered to its
lightful owner June ., 1885, after nearly
three months wandering, and at least
two-probably three visits to Washing
.--[Greeley Sun.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
ALEXANDRIA.

SERIOUS CHARGE.-The trial of Pietro
Leone, the Italian fruit dealer, who is
charged with an attempted outrage on II
small girl, is in progress in the Corpora
ton Court.
DIsAPpoIETED.-The members of the
Alexandria Reform Club. ut their meeting
last night, decided to give their annual
excursion to Colonial Beach next Tues
day, but find that the Arrowsmith is en-
gagged for every regular excursion day
until the 2Sth instant.
OFF FOR RIcHMoNp.-Fiveo out of the
seven delegates to the Republican CON
yention left this morning at II o'clock for
Richmond.
THE New CouNcTh--The new City
Council will hold its first meeting tonight
for the election Of q police force and
minor city officials
DEPARTURE or THE TmRp.-The Third
Virginia Regiment left here for Norfolk
last evening after an entertainment at the
opera-house by the Alexandria Light In
fantry 1t consisted of company from
Chatham Courthouse, one from Roanoke
City, one from Charlottesville and one
from Culpeper,
PERsoNAL.--Miss Mamie Harlow has
gone to Round Hill for the summer
The condition Of Mr.. Robert Bell, ST., is
somewhat improved today.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

AMATEUR GAME at Capitol Park at $3.50
tomorrow.
THE Mexican editors will probably
arrive in this city next Tuesday.
Mr.. w. o. KNOTT, who was injured by
Il street car on the Metropolitan Railroad
last week, intends to sue the company for
damages.
Two well-dressed young men hired
bay mare and side-bar buggy from Keli-
hers stables last Friday and have never
returned it. The police have been noti-
fed ofthe robbery.
MAGGIE MYERS, n colored servant girl,
was sent to Jail for thirty days by Judge
Smell to-day for stealing a rug and UNI
brella from Ella Stewart, an inmate OF the
house III which she was employed.
A TEN-YEAR-oLD colored boy named
Lewis st. Clair, for stealing coat oil Il
figure in front of VIM. Gamers store, No
1908 Seventh street was sent to Jail for
two months by Judge Smell this morning
CAPITAL CITY GUARD EXCURSION to ely
mont this morning was largely attended,
over one thousand persons went down on
the steamers Mary Washington and w.
W. Corcoran The steamer John w.
Thompson has been chartered to make Il
trip this afternoon.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-14
Household Stationery,

Says Katharine b. Foote, in Good House
keeping, ofthe kinds of paper to use there
is little choice, except us matter of per-
sonal taste, between linen antique
finish, and of natural cream color, and
a perfectly smooth plate finish, natural
cream. BY antique finish,' q paper
which is not absolutely smooth is meant,
but which is not all rough; neither is it a
paper known as trough edge by some
people called "papyrus" 1t has Just as
Clearly cut an edge as has the plate finish,
There is also plain finish, natural cream
color, of excellent quality, which is not
plate iinished--but very few users know
the ditfcrence-which is a cheaper paper
and looks nearly as well as the more ex-
pensive quality. The best paper of either
kind should retail, with envelopes, at 80
cents per quire; the cheaper quality from
20 to 80 cents. 1t is economy TO buy all
these papers by the quantity ofnot less
than five quircs, as at least 20 per cent. is
saved; but stationers of experience say
that the average woman buys the single
quire nincty-nine times in hundred, and
changes her style with every quire. 1t is
in better taste to have always one kind of
paper, as well ms much less expensive. A
tinted paper should never be used, nor a
rough-cdged paper, nor hem-stitched
bordcred paper. They are not in good
taste, and 1t is q pity that they are ever
used by people who have it.
BERKELEY is pure.