davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Potatoes.-A favorite way to cook
potatoes now is to boil them in their jackets
until they are tender, and then dry them
off in hot oven. Sweet potatoes are excel
lent also cooked in this way. Ofcourse care
the boiling water as soon as they are tender.
This is no vegetable that gains more by
being prepared with due attention than
the potato, and the difference between a
soggy, water-soaked potato and one that is
properly cooked is greater than many
women seem to know.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES,

Cooking For Baby.--Arrowroot Milk
porridge: One large cup of fresh milk,
new if you can get it; one cup of boiling
water; one teaspoonful of arrowroot, wet to
paste with cold water; two teaspooniul
of white sugar, a pinch of salt. Put the
sugar into the milk, the salt into the boil
ing water which should be poured into a
farina-kettle. Add the wet arrowrcot, and
boil, stirring constantly until it is clear;
put in the milk, and cook ten minutes,
stirring often. Give while warm, adding
hot milk should it be thicker than Cruel.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Cold Plum Pudding Plum pudding is a
winter dish, and is only tolerated in sum.
mer when served cold. As there is much
trouble in preparing it we recommend the
plum pudding of the grocer for use in sum.
mer. Boil the pudding and cool it, put it
in mold, surround it with wine or brandy
jelly and pack it in ice. When wanted dip
the mold in hot water an instant turn il
out, cut in slices and serve.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Splendid 'Cake.-one cup of sugar, one.
fourth cup butter, two eggs; reserve the
white of one, one-half cup sweet milk, Il
cups of flour and one teaspoonful baking
powder. "For the ohocolute," one-fourth
cup of powdered sugar, three tablespoonful
of grated chocolate, the whit ofone egg well
beaten and a little less than one-half a cup
Of milk. Boil all together, stirring con-
stantly. When the cake is cold pour this
mixture over it while in the pan and do not
move the cake or cut it until the next
day.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
H U M 0 R 0 US.
A Natural Inference.

The member from Calabash rose with his
usual majestic dignity, gazed about him
sternly for moment to inspire awe, as was
his wont, and then, bending his gaze with
piercing fixedness upon the small man from
Blossom County, he said, in voice of deeI
solemnity, with a long pause after each ut.
terance:
81 know no North-no South-no East
no Westv'
The member with hayseed in his hair wat
on his feet in an instant, and shouted back
in reply:
"Then I'll be burned if you amt all-fired
poor in geography"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

A Delicious Dish.-Put in a bowl a
quarter of a pound of grated chocolate,
four tablespoonluls of cream and little
rum and vanilla to flavor. Work the whole
well together SO as to make paste, which
you divide into small round balls. Din
these into currant or raspberry jam, melt,d,
then roll them in layer of grated sweet
almonds. When finished place each ball in
tiny paper case and serve.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Lady Fingers-one and one-eighth
pounds of flour, one pound of powdered
sugar, ten eggs, and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Beat eggs and sugar as
for sponge cake. Line the the pan with
light-brown paper; run the the dough three
inches long and as thick as lead pencil.
Sprinkle with sugar and bake in quick
oven.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Hay Fever is type of catarrh having
peculiar symptoms. 1t is attended by an
infiamed condition OF the lining membrane
of the nostriis, tear-ducts and throat, affect
ing the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted,
the discharge is accompanied with u burn
ing sensation. There are he ldache, watery
and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a
remedy founded on q correct diagnosis Of
this disease and can be depended upon. sc
cts. at druggists or by mail. Send fol
circular. Ely Bros Druggists, Owego, N.
Y.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
The Reason MA Would be so Glad TO Sc,
Her.

"Tell your mother that am coming TO
see her soon, said lady on Austin avenue
to Mrs. Sniverly's little boy, who was play
ing by the gate.
81 am glad you are coming and ma will
be glad too"
"How do you know she will be glad to
see me?''
because heard her say yesterday she
would be glad to see somebody who didn't
come here to collect bill. She said nobody
ever came to the house except men with
bills"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

To Remove Fruit Stains.-To remove
fruit stains from cambria handkerchief OF
other white goods, dip the stain in boiling
milk; il this is not effectual, apply very
weak solution of chloride of lime being
careful to boil tie handkerchief afterward.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
Wilmington
Clothing
House.
Fine Tailoring.
mo. 8O5:-
MARK ET
ST.
Jno. W. Diefendorf, Manager.
Jno. W. Diefendorf, Manager.

WILMINGTON, DEL. April I9, IS.
Having removed our place of
business to the above number,
we solicit continuance OF your
patronage feeling assured we can
give you satisfactory work. We
have a stock of Suitings and
Trowserings to select from equal
if not superior to any in this mar
ket and our intention is to make
this branch a special feature OF
our business. Thanking you for
your orders in the past we hope
to merit a continuance of the
same.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

In boiling meat for soup put cold water to
it and let it come slowly to simmer to
extract the juice. If meat is boiled for
itself alone, put surface to contract, and
the richness of the meat is retained within.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

h0ENWQwanted for The Lives of all the Presi
tIIIllIl Ndents Of the U. 5. The larges:, hand.
;hUA4'A bsomest best book ever sole. Tor less
han twice our price Tie fastest selling book in
america. Immense profits TO agents Al intelli
geht phople want it, ANY ope can bsoool5 q sue
Portland, s!aine
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Never put salt into soup when cooking till
it has been thoroughly skinned, as salt
prevents the scum from rising.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

These are indeed days of progress, It
took Moses forty years to travel through
the wilderness The bank cashier of to-
day would cover the ground in about twenty
four hours.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

Milk, il put in ali earthen jar, or even a
tin can, will keep sweet for long time if
we'll wrapped in a wet cloth.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15
ioc., Csc, SOC. and SI.oo.
HOME TESTIMONIALS:

which had for 36
r. RA small bottle of Brazilian Blncu friend
of
of
everything
1888
bad snens W. Eighth ST. be-
eye Brazilian Balm win do all that You claim for G9"TadI had cat
death Dr. said was the worst case he ever saw; Ban5am cured me
P R-llot children in days with scarlet fever the fourth child
Rtdy.burtoa b. Deputy MBord Dd
Sold by Druggists and Dealers, receipt of price, by
b. f. JACKSON & CO.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

A lady Of experience observes that 4 gond
way TO pick out Il husband is to SEQ how
patiently he waits for diuner when ii behind
time. Her husband remarks that good
way to pick ont wife is to see whether
the woman has dinner ready in time.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-15

An attendant at Mount Vernon, not long
ago, found lady weeping most bitterly
and audibly, with ler handkerchief at her
eyes. lie slipped up to her and very kindly
said
Are you in trouble, madam
No, sir, she sobbed
| saw you weeping.
All, said she, how can one help weeping
at the grave of the "Fathcr of his Coun-
try?"
Oh, indeed, madam, said he, that's not it
The tomb's over yonder This is the ice
house!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

The preference q wheat be- entirely
changed since the roller process Of man.
ulhcture be- come IN vogue. Upder The
present method the gluten Of wheat d
most highly prissd, and - this 3 really
the best part Of he grain, Il = unlikely
that The old preference for staschy wheafs
will ever come again. When nrst intro
duced the Mediterranean, With IL long,
dark grain. was regarded = inferior,
while now Il u among The best o0tsell.
ing the choice white varieties from
which our white Aour Was formerly Oh
taiued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

1IVHE Dubois County Teachers Instr
j tute viii convene 10 jasper, q 10
o'clock. on Monday, August 18th, 1855,
and continue In session nve days 1ne
exercises viii be conducted, chiefly, BY
Prof. W. +. l. Sanders, Of Cambridge
City, and Prof c. +. Conn. Of New Al
bany, aided BY some Of our home teach
ers. Prof John W. Holcombe. State
6upt., hes promised to be with % With
out fail this year 70 deliver lecture
Prof. Sanders and CONN will also lee
|tnra AZ this Is : very opportune time
10 hold institute. Il l. expected that
every teacher in the county will b reg
Uttered on the record Of attendance for
every day. Prospective teachers. and
every citizen who has q heart the inter.
|ests Of our schools, are invited % atsend
Iths day and night sessions
Respectfully,
AsDREw 4. SwEzxsy, %. SopG
June 94sh. l686-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
Jefferson II. Trustees Notice.

1TvHE undersigned will Be q bis once
j 70 attend TO township bUsiness q
Je0erson townahip, Dubois county. on
Saturdays OF each week, and requests al
pevsoas having bosiness with the town
ship % attend 70 Il On those days. The
toWnshIp Iibnries aTe kept q J. ~.
Jacobs,, b Birdseye, ard q the Trustess
residence, where al persons entitled ca
- JOHN CuMMINs,
Sept s. ny. Trustee Js6erson ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

NOTICE q hereby given that pursuant
IN 10 IN order, the Surveyor Of Dubois
county, Indiana. will on the 24th day Of
Aug. A. ID. 1856, proceed 70 run and o.
tabIish the intermediates lines and corners
az Section Twenty six t26), Township
one ~ South, Range three 90 West All
persous interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
AJAX A. HEssEnER-
July slth, 1885 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

Nothing serves 10 warm the hearts Of
peighb0rs towards one another, and to
impress o. the riding generation the val
ue Of the every day blessings and CON-
lorts they enjoy, moro than 10 gather
uith the pi0neers of the country, and lis
Ten 70 their tales Of hardships. dangers
and hair breadth escapes By nre, deld and
food, which they were compelled 70 en-
durs 70 open Up tho country now enjoy
ed By the younger people around them.
These mouuments Of the past are fAst
being trans planted into that ''land
which u fairer than this.s and IL 70 cred
liable 70 the good hearts and fine die
Termination OF The Huntingburg Corne'
Band. that they have arranged for
Injecting Of old settless q hunung
burg on July 18th and for their proper
|entertAinment All old settlers are cor
daily invited, and viii Be Hospitality en-
tsrtaIned by the Band. and will unques
ltionably Be welcomed By thousands Q
loshers. who will derive great pleasure u
i assisting % make this 1rst meeting Q
!old settlers Of Dubois county pleasura
bile and profitable gathering In every re
Ispect. Arrangements have been perfec
'Ited for securing speakers for short ID
lldrsssss, and among others Vice Pres
4 dent Hendricks has been invited TO NEE
,lhis old and many warm friends, Of :
political partiss II Dubois county Q
That day. Gov. Hendricks, hrst visit .
lIDubois county Was In 1858, and he b
tIheld : warm place In the hearts Of on
aIpcoplc ever since.
hl Let Ill make arrangements to b
n 6untingburg on the 25th-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

James 6. Wintsrsmith, doorkssper Of
the Nstional House. Of representative,
died q che residence Of his parents ID
Louisville, Tuesday afternoon July 18th,
amer : painful illnesA aged thiety-six
years. Mr. Wintersmith vs. . native d
kentucky, but was elected iron Texas,
and vs. one Of the most pop0las oGlcees
n the capital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

The Orleans, Paoli : Jaspsr Railway
company W. incorporated under the
laws Of The state Monday. The propo-
I'd line win extend from Orleans, in
Orasge county, 70 Jssper, Dubois coun-
q, . distance Of ffty milea opening to
he Evansville market By connection
with The Louisville, Evansville : S.
Louis road, section Of The country
through which ther0 y now 10 railroed.
The entire capital sock ofthe company,
amounting TO o50O00, 3 subscribed, and
Ill except thirty-two Of The i've han
dred shares are held By B. !. WestfAn
Of st. Loois. The director are John B
Carsou. w. r woodward and W. 3.
NcDoel, Of Chicago; b :. Westfall, G
o. Godfrey and = @ Rice, Of 81 Louis
and Z. n. Rice, ofTsrre Hsuts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

Tur PurLrc ocnooIA-The School
Board or jasper held : meeting last
week. and considered 6upl oweeneys
protest Aftsr deliberation. Il 80 do
termined 70 employ only one Sister -.
ssead Of two. = heretofore ordered, and
that the wages Of Mr.. Gnllet Be fixed q
q 50 per day, and the rent Of the church
schooI.rooms were fixed q 80 for both
for the term. This results II saving Of
e2.5O Per day Of the school fund. but
win not result IL providing e16cieot edu-
cation for the children. The schools
should vet b arranged IN four grades,
and each schohr examined before enter
ing, By the PrIncipal, and assigned to IL
proper department This would ave Z
great deal Of labor for each teacher. .!
She Glasses could then be assimilatcd. and
would also enable the children 70 ID.
vance much more intslligsntly and
speedily In their studies. An eigh
ycars' course would then enable the reg
ular attendant 70 graduate IN The puoii'
schools, and b prepared 20 enter col
legc, while - st present Arranged,
scholar attending 80 yeors % but IitsI'
better informed than q The end OF IL
flrst year, = The primary grade u eent 2
every room. 20 suit tho within OF hkini
Of the paronte.
We hope Tie School Board win ~
make this vesy necessary improvement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

NOTICE OF ELECTAOH.
NOTICE y hereby given that there
IN viii Be : meeting Of the new euoscvi'
beru 20 The stock OF the Dubois County
Bank, It the once Of the bank. q Jasper
Indiana,
SATURDAY. JULY Is. lsss.
4 ! D. n Tor The purpose Of organin-
lion and slecting I've directors 70 seryt
one year. IL b necessary that al SOD
scribeas b present.
J. II. BARroS, Cashiee.
Jasper, Ind, July - 1885,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

The CaGholics of this diocese, through
Father Bessonies, have offered 70 con-
tribute Tor one Of the inches IN The new
State House corridor . statue Of Father
Pierre 0ibault one of he pioneers IN
TIE southwest territory - early - ITO,
and Who was pastor q : church d VIM
cennoo 81 HISS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

uNr. Adam Rudolph he ben -
pointed postmaster q Pogtsesville, n
this county, Nc d.. Hunter, resigned.
Adam has handled Uncle sAms mail
hegs before. md win mAks very good
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

The here of APpo0atax -
Last Yields ~ his LIE.


A brief dispatch announces that Gen.
Grant expired Thursday morning q 3
O'Clock. amer intense suffering Tor
months. The mere anDouncement VIII
mt : nation IN mourning. while ne
write the emblems Of sorrow are being
universally displayed. and al The people
win pay his memory proper respect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

HuNTINoBuDo ARoUG-Somo time ago
our Huntingburg correspondent wrote
that there was signs ofdisoord among NE
manages Of the Argus. for which bob.
By" denounced him - . nuisn1ce ano
fSlsi6er. but stime tells the tale.s and
shows Who w. he forked tail poessoor.
TIE Argus b 70 b rejlvenessd Under
the managemeDt Of Mr.. @. G. 6chreeder'
late p. n, and Mr. 6chley rstirss- ThIs
a = e should b. When . man sells
his political principles for : pecuniory
consideration, b en- ret assured b.
purchaser win soon discard him, and
win fail 70 trust him q any time W
congrntulate Mr.. Schroeder On his accee.
sion 70 the tripod, predict that he VII
make . Rspublicsn paper which viii .
~hot," but will b . credit 70 The party
Mr.. s. y thinking Of starting : Demo.
cratic paper q Winslow. Go In, bobby
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

o1Friends Of education viii notice
the eali Sor County Institute in another
column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

IT appearing By amdavit this day nIed,
] n tie once Of the Clerk Of the Dubois
Circuit Court, that The shove named de-
PENDANTS are proper and necessary parties
10 TIE above entitled action. the object Of
which Il to foreclose mortgage on real
estate, and that sid defendants Edward
6eupjnRer, Lishgow Mspufacturing Com
psny, John w. Harvey, John B. Girdler,
Charles J. 6eivers, Joseph Neihsuse,
bernard Dodt, Franklin n. Lawson,
william @. Conn. Daniel B. Mears.
Clement Olhaber, John B. Mears, Anon
u. 6coviIl and Andrew r ScovilI, ars
pou -residenss Of The State Of Indiana.
Notice Of The pendency Of such action e
therefore Given 70 sstd defendants lei
sbove na@ed, and that the same Will
ossnd for trial on the tenth Judicial day
81 tie next term Of The Dubois Circuit
Court TO b begun and held at the Court.
|houss. n The town Of jasper, in tbs
County and State aforesaid, on the mrs.
| Monday IN September, A. D. 1855. (said
day sst for said trial being the 18th day
|of September 1851
PKrxR J. GosnAxN. Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
TAYLOR . HUNTER, PIN Att'ys-
July 24th. 1895 -Sw. tpG 5000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.


STATE r OF INDIAN d hS.o,. =.
DEPORT ofthc Board Of County Com
II missioners to the superintendent of
Public Instruction for the year endingl
the 3lst day OF May, 1886. - required byI
Sections 4 900 and 4,lOl Of the Revised
Statutes Of Indiana:
CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP FUND.
Amount Of fund held In trust
- shown BY last report SlS,S6S'i|
Amount since received nom
other counties Uo-SO|
ro.., ol4,s5s. 81
Deduct amount OF fund dis
tributed TO other counties
since last report ol,4O5.oe
Total Cong. Up. School Fund
held II trust Nay 81, 1856. 91AlbO.76
/ COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
Amount OF fund held In trust
BY county q last report 3,20O.4A
4 Amount OF fnes and forfeit
ures received from Clerk Of
Amount noun o. asss and forfeit
urss received from Justices
Amount received from al
other sources o.
-lTotsl Common School Fund
d held in trust Nay 81. 1885, o3S,b4s.l1
!, CONDITION or SCHOOL FUND.
Core. r Pm. Coz. 3. ,.
Ilsafsly invested 3l2,ssl.76 2s,3o4.7 2:
Amount not invested
and in Co. treasury
q this date $500 5zs.E
Total funds q above 113.l6076 2s,b3s-l;
I lAmount In treasury
II last report 1.l3zSl oOAs
sIAmount oflosees paid :.
: within the year 4,O7s.oO S,44i.4'
--IFunds loaned within
ii the year 3,150'U s,1Ao.V
!. The yesr eA6.5s i,7s1.5'
uIInt. now delinquent 2390S 1877
witness our bands this nth day 0
June, 1855.
WuLIAn C. BRrTTAN.
Eli ABELL,
JosKrH HKrTs,
County Commissioner.
Fl I. SCHUMACHER, Auditor.
III VIZ. III BREfx, Treasurer.
Z July Sd, lsss-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
ForSAIs6!
Photograph Gallery
Iron EASY TERBG0.6a

EIRsT-CLASS, and no other Gallery
y OF the kind within - miles. A good
bargain. One and . half story frame
cottage dwelling, close to the corporation
line. Terms very reasonable. a rare
bargain. For particulars call ct CoUHIEn
|ofice or on n. A. ewRKEEY, Jasper, Ind.
July IL, 1895.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
DEFEEDANTS.
rCsnss Hs- ~
STATE OF INDIANA, -.
DuDoIs CoUKTY.

U0WUIv OAE048 s
Joseph GoepfFich
frank Ssnninger. Id
ward eenninger, Lithgow
Manufacturing Company,
John W. Harvey, John b
Girdler, Charlee ,. saw
|ers, Joseph Neihause,
Bernard Dodt, franklin
|H. lawson, William q.
Conn, Daniel h Aears.
Clement Olhaber, John
|B. Msars, Anon L eco.
VIM, Andrew r Scovill
|ot q.
~ annaarfn0 by af0davi
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
RELIGIOUS READING.
cONSIOERl

See the lilies, how they grow,
Neer was King appareled so;
Never yet was vocal tune
Like their melodies of June.
Yet they neither toll nor spin,.
Gods good care they flourish IN
An our faithlessness He quellS,
In these summer bridal bells.
God who clothes the lilies white,
In their music has delight;
Heeds their pure and whispered chimes,
Listens to their silent rhymes.
From their lowly belfries rise
HYMNS that touch the open skies
Majesty with meeknesS dwells
In the valleys lily bells.
So would we, in fragrant stoles,
Raise to God our simple souls;
knowing well that He desires
White-clad hearts to join His cholrs.
Not the loudeSt but the pure,
Songs of Heavens ear are sure.
Surely this the lily tells
In its peal of happy bells. MI
-ReU. NJ W. STRIKER, in S. s. Times
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
~E}GITIv'e WEALTH.
The Penalty an English Lad Paid for Not
Telling the Truth.

The Penalty an English Lad Pa1d Tor NOT
Telling the Truth.
There has never been, as far as we
know, more remarkable instance of a
tangible and yet fugitive wealth than
of the fortune that evaded the grasp OF
the relative of a friend of the writer.
He was, many years ago, at school at
Harrow, and returning along the road
by the bathing-place-to Harrovians
"ducker"-politely went to the assist
ance of stout farmer on horseback in
difficulties with a gate-lock. He opened
the gate and held it back for the rider
to pass. Thank you, my boy" said
the farmer one of the wealthy Middle
sex graziers who own large tracts of
the Harrow and Pinner rich meadow
lands. "What may your name be?"
"My names Green" returned the boy,
with an ill-timed burst of the imagina-
ton. "And what is your father?"
"Oh, my fathers a cheese-monger,
said the smart scholar, chuckling in
ternally at his ready wit land he
lives in London in the Theobald's road,
rather small shop, with
two steps down out of the street. "
I'm very much obliged to you"
replied the farmer, by no means
as it afterward appeared-a man
of straw. You're capital young
chap, l shan't forget you" Don't"
was the scholars final thrust IRE
member Green, and cheese-monger
in Theobald's S road" And up the hill
he went, almost as much pleased with
himself as if he had been asked to play
against Eton at Lords. What his feel
ings may have been when, ten years
later, a young gentleman of the name
of Green was advertised for, whose
father kept a cheese-monger' shop in
the Theobald's road. and who, in re-
turn for politely opening gate at Har-
row in the year 1888, was left a large
legacy by the wealthy farmer, recently
deceased-what his feelings were then
none of his relatives cared to inquire
too closely; but it was observed by all
that from that hour the unhappy young
man never lost an opportunity of insist
ing on the incalculable blessings of the
most rigid adherence to truth; of the
disasters invariably incident to even a
momentary deviation from which Writ
lie he himself was most marked and
melancholy example. For neither was
his name Green or anything approach
ing it, nor had his father, quiet coun-
try gentleman, ever, even in the re-
motest fashion, been interested in
cheese; indeed, as his son has been
heard pathetically to remark, in the
smallest amounts it invariably disa'
greed with him. CornhdU Magazsne.