davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
by Sutton q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VERY
i DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM STU
ATED ON WHAT Is KNOWN As THE
LADY'S- WHILE ROAD. ABOUT ONE AND
A HALF MILES NORTH OBJ THE CITY
OF RlCHMOND.-By virtue of n certain
deed OF trust executed to the undersigned
trustee. dated October /. 1884. and duly re
corded i'm Ienrico County Court office, ID. b.
ia. page 275. default having been made
in the payment Of a portion OF the debt Sc
cured thereby and being required so TO do
by the beneficiary therein, we shall sell at
public auction, upon the premises on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1885,
at 4 O'Clock I. NJ, the PROPERTY located as
above, containing FIVEACRES OF LAND,
nice dwelling OF i've rooms, good barn, sta
bles, and the necessary out buildings, all OF
which are i'm good order. This property
being situated no near the city, and on a
splendid county road. renders II very desi-
rabe for country home for persons con-
Quoting business In the city, or would he
suitable for dairy-farm.
Terms: Cash as to expenses OF sale and
10 pay of note OF f2l2. with interest from
October LIST last, and a credit until April /.
1886, on s2ls, and until October l, 1886, on
S224; balance upon such terms an will De
announced at sale.
c. II. SUTTON, Trustee.
SUTTON 4 Co., AuctiOneers. oc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
DICHMOND AND DANVILfE
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.
sCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. sEP-
TEMBER 20, lsS5.

~ RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. Sep
TEABER, 20, lss5.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. M.-(Through -Passenger Mall dali
lyl-For all stations bGtweeu
Richmond and Danyille. con.
Meeting at Greensboro for
Raleigh, GoldsbOrO'. and points
ON salem Branch: Fayette-
vile and all G. r. and Y. V,
local points. and ri Charlotte
for Columbia and the south
east: also for Atlanta, New
Orleans, and southwest.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond
10 Greensboro, Oanyille TO Az
gusta without change. ana
panville to selma without
change.
s;s5P. M.-(Through Passenger, daily
Stops az all stations, connect
ing AZ Keysviile for all points
on Richmond and Mecklsn-
bug railroad daily except
sunday; 81 GreeuSbOro forali
points on Salem Brancn: nj
Salisbury with " Y. T.. rail-
road; al Atlanta for JacksOn-
VILE Fla New Orleans, ana
Southwest.
Pullman sufet sleeper. Dan.
VILE To Atlanta. GOldsbOro' To
Ashsville, uanville To New
Orleans without change.
&4b Z. M York River Passenger. daily
Stops at all stations ana cOn-
meets at West Point daily ex-
cept sunday with steamer Tor
Baltimore and points North.
800 T. M.-tbo ir Accommodation.
daily except sunday for Coal-
Geld.
ITO A. M.-(Iork River Freight-fron
Twenty fourth. Street depot
daily except Sunday fox
West Point.
ARRIVE AP RICHMOND.
TOO A. M.-FrOIn atlanta, GoidsboroS,
Raleigh, and intermedlato
points daily.
Sal A. M.-frOm COe'neid aud Bon Ale
daily except sun lay.
t0,l5 A. A.-rrOm West Point daily Bal
timore and psints North daily
except Monday.
5:45 L. A.-FTom all local stations, Allan.
IN, New Orleans. and South.
west daily
So =. M.-Fnght daily except Sunday,
from West Point.
TICKET OFFICES: 1000 Main street, and
81 the Richmond and DaRyille railroad
depot Virginia street.
II. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager
A. l.. RIVEs. General Manager. yl9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
BY Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1910 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALU-
Il ABLE LITTLE FARM on THE HER
MlTAGE ROAD. ABOUT TWO AND
THEE FOURTHS NILES NORTH OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.-By virtue OF
a certal deed OF trust. executed by r.. W.
TOwel to the undersigned. bearing date on
the 18th Of July. 1883, aud recorded in the
clerks Office OF Henrico County Court In
Deed Book III, page 3t9, default having
therein secured, aud being required so TO do
by the note-holder. shall sell by auction,
on The premises. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1855.
at ls NJ, that certain TRACT OR PAR
Ctd. OF LAND, situated In BrOOkland ais
tr.ct. In the county Of HenricO, on the con.
tnuatiOn u the Hermitage road. about
two and three fourth miles north Of the
city OF Richmond. containing an area OF
FORTY-TWO ACRES AND SEVEN
EIGuTHS of AN ACRE. he the same
more or less, bounded by the lands OF n. I.
HosEsOn, Alex. ilodgson. and JOhn h.
; Dung. rs follOwS-tO Wit Beginuing AT r..
j. HodgsOn's Northwestern corner, on the
Mil road. or lane: thence along said road
south 70 west $40 chains, to the Hermit
toge road continued; thence along said
road south 49,. east 81 81 chains, 70 A.
Hodgson's corner; thence on his line due
east 9.G2 chains TO +. L. HOdSsOns corner
thence with his line north z west 30: ~
chains to the beginning, and more fully
described in the deed referred 10.
TERMS: Whilst the deed calls for cash as
to expenses of sale-s35, with interest from
January -. 1855 s35. with Interest from
April l = 1888: S3j. with interest from July
Is 1885. and $1,000, with interest from
July Is. lss5-mOre reasonable terms lney
be announced at the sale.
FURMAE TTPPER. AuctlOneer. Oc7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
FIRST.CLASs MEALS ON EUROPEAN
PLAN
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United States Mail,)
z. Z. CLIFFORD. Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
at 2 A. NJ. (STREET-CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIME) for aboye-named places. ar
irving at Old Point at 4:30 and Norfolk $50
o'clock Z. III. Returning. the steamer leaves
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport's News. and
Old Point on alternate days, arriving at
Richmond about p. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at
CARRIERS Agency. 1000 Main street, Bag
gage checked through.
srATE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ executed ct the DISPATCH PRINT.
IN0-HoUsE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
COIRr Orders.


NIRGINIA-IN VACATlON-IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE OFTHE CIR
CUT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, OCTOBER IS, 1885:
John II.
against
W. W. Stinchcomb and +. o. Ed
mondstOn. merchants and part
ners trading under the name and
style Of ". W. Stinchcomb Il
IN CASE AND UPON Az ATTACHMENT RE
TURNED EXECUTED.
The object OF this suit is TO recover against
the defendants one hundred and forty
three dollars and thirty cents, with interest
thereon at the rate Of 6 per centum per
apnum from the 18th day Of September
1855. until paid. aud to attach debts due
the defendants I'm the city OF Richmond and
10 subject the same TO the payment OF the
plaintiff claim.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants are non residents
Of this state, they are required 10 appear
here within one month after due publica-
ton hereof and do what is necessary 10
protect their interest I'm this suit
Teste: ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
A copy-Teste:
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
WISE q COSBY, pa. oc 14-W4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPASY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR NETWORKS NEWS, OLD POINT,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND
JAMES. RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT;
CONNECTS AT OLD POINT CLOSELY
WITH ALL LINES To EASTERN
SHORE OF VIRGINIA, BALTIMORE AND
THE NORTH SAME AFTERNOON;
AT NETWORKS NEWS WITH STEAMER
ACCOMAC FOR SMIrHFIELD;
AT CLAREMONT WITH ATLANTIC AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD FOR
WAVERLY AND ALL STATIONS,
AND AT
NORFOLK FOR VIRGINIA BEACH AND
OCEAN VIEW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

BY J. Thompson Brown q 90.
Heal Estate Agentsand Auctionesrs
Ills Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14

ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, al
NO LIMIT.
WAY-LANDING FARES from 25c. to 81.
Second class tickets still lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-14
By QHarles * McCurdy,
Real Estate Agents and AucsiOnecrs,
1912 Main street.

Real Estate Agents and AucsiOnecrs,
1912 Main street.
EXECUTORS SALE OF \ LARGE
h NUMBER or BUILDING LOTS BIZ
LONGING TO THE ESTATE OF TIE
LATE HIRAM W. TYLER. STU ArED :
TIE EASTERN PORTION or rHECIfG
AT PUBLIC AUCTlpN.-We viii offer for
sale on the premises. beginning on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER -. 1855.
al O'Clock +. NJ. in the order be.ow m ~
toned, and continuing from day To day,
the following PROPERTY:
The ENTIRE sol ARE on Marshall he-
tween Thhty-third and Thirty -ioui IA
streets 2G4X9O feet, % an alley ten feet wide,
divided or rs whole.
lOOXlO0 feet deep. more or loss, on the
east side OF Thirty first street between
Main and Franklin.
ESQ feet on the west side OF Thlrty-hrst
street between Main and Franklin.
GOxl2O feet on Poplar street near the city
gas works.
93xl20 feet on Nicholson street, west Side,
just nor n OF corporation line.
35Xl5O feet on Nicholson street. east side,
near railroad alley sixteen feet wide.
6Oxl5O feet south OF above.
I7ONIOO feet on the east side OF NichOl-
son street through TO Hague street. between
Mr. Hacket's and John Carers.
Ig7xl0O feet between John Carriers aud
williamsburg avenue.
Property Will be offered as whole or sub
divided.
TERMS: One third cash: balance in six
and twelve months. with per cent. inter-
est, secured 10y trust. decd. -
QUARLE.s & McCURDY.
oc1I Auctloneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Stylish New Dresses.

Few of the beautiful importations in
French gowns have the exaggerated tournure
which seems to be considered i'll the height
OF style, and which is SO ugly here.
A pretty and effective garniture for even
ing wear on either cOlored or black silk is
front and vest trimming of chenille and jets
in some pretty design. These are new
also.
Heavily-braided and embroidered dress
patterns are to be had In very artistic de-
signs, and as there is great variety OF such
imported there is not the usual danger OF
finding any one design too common.
Long trains are not to be worn except for
bridal dresses The graceful rounded demi-
train is better liked and far more convenient
Short skirts are better liked than trained
skirts for all occasions of little ceremony.
The eye is at last relieved from the
severity of tailor-made suits by the intro
duction of checked goods and railroad
stripes. The stripes are.in white on black,
dark brown or blue ground. These are
more appropriate, of course. for young
ladies than for older ones. A trimming OF
galoon is de rigueur on such costumes.
An exquisite specimen of gold brocaded
or shot silk was shown recently in New
York. which was intended for portieres in
some Fifth avenue palace. 1t could stand
alone, so rich and thick was its texture
The web was of golden yellow, while the
wool was of white, and its effect was a
light and shade of gold most exquisite to
behold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
ssFronl Egg to APple.'

To cut an oyster, says gastronomlc
authority, is to make it indigestible.
A liberal diet of fish is said to have cured
Bismarck of obesity, but whether whales
were included or not does not appear.
s.When all other pleasure of life have left
u.s." said Savarin, "the pleasures OF the
table remain to console us for their loss"
Among seasonabe soups is the PURGE of
cbestnuts. not necessarily an old story, for
it can by no means be called a common
soup.
Croouettes of fish are served at MANY fash
iOnable dinner parties instead of fish proper.
and the caterers say the change is quite sue
cessful.
Nearly all the varieties Of dnck most
priced pons vivants and epicures will soon
be in season, and great will be the consump-
ton thereof.
Frog legs and fried apples are recon-
mended by an exchange as ''good break
fast dish.'' The attention Of Colonel Sci
lers should be called to this.
Now is the time when country newspa-
pers. in view of the approach of Thanks
giving, tell subscribers how to make
genuine pumpkin and mince pies.
Lucullus said oysters increase the blood
without heating the system, and DR.. Lenac.
of bvgone years, declared oysters the most
nourishing of food.
One of the caterers to the crowds at an
English race issued ''refreshment list, y
which enumerated; ''Cataracts OF coffee,
mountains of pork pies, yards of OK tongues.
barricades of buns rockeries OF cake.
avalanches of pastry and torrents OF milk. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
BEAVER PLUS IN and Fur.

Beaver muffs are again in vogue for
misses.
Plush takes precedence OF velvet this sea-
son.
Shoulder capes of mink will be worn in
England
Fur and beaded trimmings are used for
plush costumes.
Ermine-lined mantles are trimmed with
chinchilla.
Fur fringe is made in great variety, ball
and tail fringes taking the precedence.
Dark red plush bodices with brocade vests
are worn with black or colored skirts.
Tufted plush with gold threads alternat-
ing with Persian designs is used for drapery.
Long plush outer garments are fashion
able in London. Even the redingote shape
is seen in the inharmoni0us material, which
is only suited to short wraps.
Plush is used still with good effects in
evening costumes and dinner dresses and is
always great favorite with English ladies.
Gray plush makes an exquisite dinner cos
tune when made perfectly simple in long
unbroken lines. Mrs. Langtry's latest ap-
pearance at dinner was in golden plush
relieved only by bouquet de corsage OF
Catharlne de Mermet roses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

the possibility of embarrassment upon state
occasions. Every meal ought to be as good
as the housekeeper can afford. and as taste
costs nothing save little expenditure Of
time, there is no reason why the most
modest meal should not be neatly spread
and served with style that will add a charm
to the occasion. 1t is always preferable at
the family breakfast to have few we'll
cooked dishes. such as suit the taste of each
individual There is really very little extra
work in this way of living, and when
adopted all anxiety in entertaining ceases.
Breakfast parties are growing in favor
with Americans of late years, and it is a
much more substantial meal with us than
with foreigners, besides being less formal
than the dinner. The hour is from to II
O'Clock, varying with circumstances. The
invitation may be simple informal note or
the card of the hostess. in which latter case
below the name is written, Breakfast at
10 o'clock, Thursday" In serving break
fast there is little difference in form. The
hostess usually serves the coffee, tea and
chocolate; the other dishes may be served by
the gentleman of the house OF from the side
table, as desired. The breakfast should
never be elaborate, but dainty and tasteful:
the few dishes should be of the choicest and
everything should be conducted with as little
formality as possible, the attendance of one
servant being sufficient, unless the guests
are numerous.
A breakfast table may be spread at
tractively with white cloth and scarlet
and white napkin under EACH plate, with
mats bordered with scarlet. Fruit may be
set in the middle of the table in large glass
bowl and should be served first, then oat-
meal, after which meat and vegetables, to
which each guest is helped by the host, then
hot cakes with syrup and the coffee follow.
Meats are covered and cakes are brought in
between two plates. Butter is in small
plates with ice around it. Honey or
syrup is served in saucers. Melons in sea-
son are a delicious breakfast DISH while
oranges and bananas are healthful and
dainty. Sliced tomatoes, properly dressed,
are exceedingly refreshing. Oatmeal and
crushed-wheat porridge are popular. and
wholesome breakfast dishes, and are much
used at fashionable tables since it has be-
come known that Qneen Victoria is partial
to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

the neck, worn by the London and Partisan
ladies last winter. The Puritan style Of
hair cutting, close all over the head and
shaped in saucer bang on the forehead, which
was quite a favorite with sporting ladies,
has been eagerly adopted by our pretty shop
girls, perhaps because it saves time; this
style is not worn in Europe, and the sooner
it is discountenanced here, the better for
the looks of our fair countrywomen. Front
coitfureS are worn in POmpadOur style.
The back hair for daily wear is dressed in
Catogan braid about two inches from nape
OF the neck. looped up, and a figure eight
made Of wavy tresses on the crown close to
the front curls. Loop shell pins are essen
tial to dress the hair in loops.
For evening wear the hair is dressed in
fluffy curls in front, PompadOur style, and
the back hair in wavy loops, not too large,
but long, ending in two or three graceful
wavy curls falling on the neck. Fancy
pins in gold and silver, studded with bril-
liants OF rhinestones, are much in vogue for
ornaments. Feather puffs for matrons and
flowers for young ladies. Front coiffures
connected with CatOgan braid or wavy
curls are being introduced to ''forlorn dam
sells with shorn locks" who are anxious to
recover their fashionable appearance Gray
hair is more fashionable than ever. Ladies
who have sprinkling of gray have front
cOiffures and chignOns made quite gray and
have them dressed in the latest style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
THE MUGWUMP,S LAMENT.

Mugwump who sat on q fence Of his own
Sang Willow, tit-wilow, tit-willowl''
Said Democrat, why do you sit there alone,
Singing Willow. tit-willow, tit-willow?'
Has anything crawled in your bosom and died?
Why can't you hop off upon this or that side?''
But sadly the poor little Mugwump replied,
''Oh, willow, tit-wiliow, tit-willowI''
He slapped his weak breast as he still with a
cough
Sang willow, tit-willow, tit-willow!
That's what they all tell me, Why don't you
come off
With your willow, tit-willow, tit-willow?'
But fear that 1 cant sing livelier song,
For everything seems to have gone very
wrong,
And perhaps for this world 1 am not very
long:
Oh, willow, tit-willow, tit Willow
"'Tis sorrow that makes you," the Demo
crat said,
"Sing Willow, tit-willow. tit-willow.'
You wish that you were, as you ought to be.
dead,
With your Willow. tit-willow, tit-willow.' "
Then sniveled the Mugwump as softly he
cried,
And said. I've lost everything, even my
pride,
And now they won't have me on this or that
side;
Oh, willow, tit-willow, tit-willow!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
The Breakfast Table,

From Good Houseke ZEE }ing.
More care than is usually given the break
fast table would be we'll spent, both for the
comfort and refinement of the family. The
informality of the first meal OF the day d' es
away with much of the ceremony. especially
when the family breakfasts alone. but good
taste may always be displayed. Little at
tentions to decorations and pretty arrange
ments of fruit and flowers charm the eye and
whet the appetite, while the everyday OBJ
servance of simple. elegant table manners
promote comfort and culture and prevent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
able favor.
THE REVELATIONS

THE KEW CITATIONS
that made last week as to swell dandies'
parsimony can easily be extended An
English actor came over 70 America some
time ago and agreed to enllghten lis by
playing at salary at least three times as
large as the one he WAS receiving in En-
gland. He had a handsome face with a
drOoping mustacae, vanished boots. and
all other accessories of an English society
actor. When ~ first saw hin, it was on
Firth avenue. and he was walking in a
placid sort of way with his manager. He
was dazzler for the dear girls His face
had been made familiar by photographs
sent i'll advance. and | recognized him at
once. His attire was exquisite in every de-
tail. | was out TO a theater that night and
went home with 4 girl friend in the party.
When | went to my bedroom windows to
darken them so as | could sleep late next
morning. | discovered that the second
story windows in the house in the rear of
my own We're also brilliantly lighted
1t was about o'clock III the
morning, and | observed a man with
dropping muStache washing something
briSkly in basin. | recognized the En-
gliSh actor at glance. He scrubbed away
diligently for some time. then wrung pair
OF socks very dry. came TO the window and
deliberately drove couple OF tacls into the
sash with the back of his hair brush. He
hung a sock on each tack stretched them
out carefully and then turned ont the gas.
| suppose he tumbied into beti. The next
morning | arose al II, threw open my Win
dows, and behold there hung the hosiery.
They were of peculiar color, being brown
in the main. with yellow stripes running
lengthwise and not across the foot There
was hole about the region OF the toe on
one of the stockings. but it was very small
and only discernible across the back ward
which separated our windows. Just as
drew away the actor came forward in his
night-dreSs. took down the socks and put
them on. The following morning when |
swoke behold
THERE WERE THE SOCKS.
and so on for the two whole weeks that
STAYED with my friend. | watched them
with an interest that gradually grew NOR
bid. The hole in the region of the great
toe of the socks grew larger and larger as
time advanced, and little rent began to
make its appearance in the toe OF the other
At length / missed them, and felt sure that
some disaster had happened to their owner
until | saw him come struggling in long
after mid day still wearing his elaborate
dress suit, thus proving that he had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

wicke6ness to the most innocent. Hair is
either cropped short or brushed up from
nape to crown. There is girl IN New
York who was lamenting to me the other
day the fact that she had to wear wig III
the street. Its the most absurd thing
you ever heard Of" she said rapidly, geS-
ticulating violently with a pair OF dimlnu-
tive fists. about year ago, you know,
it became the popular thing TO wear short
hair They did it in England and so all
the girls started in with it here. l had just
begun to bleach my own hair then, and the
front part OF bang, was nice and yellow,
and so was all the back hair. had my
hair shingled then. and after the dreadful
work was done the barber looked kinder
sad l snatched mirror, glanced at the
back of my head and nearly tainted away.
The bleaching had not been thorough, you
know, and the result was that the bang was
a bright yellow, while the closely-cut hair
at the back of my head was as black as
coal, except where little streaks of yellow
interrWted it. It's the funniest sight you
ever saw. and if | ventured out i'll the street
with it it would create as
MUCH EXCITEMENT
as Jumbo come to life again. l cannot
take the bleaching out OF my bangs nor can
l bleach the short hair at the back of my
head The result is that | am waiting
sadly, but hopefully, for some change to
take place"
What change do you eXpect?" l asked
Il hope that the bang will grow out
black again. but | fear l shall be con-
demned to wait until the whole head turns
gray. sigh for it every morning. What
do you think OF twenty-four-year old
woman signing for gray hairs?'
A few fashion points are worth writing.
India seersuckers with crinIiled and plain
stripes are late novelties. They are i'll
tended tor chddrens aprons. nurses and
maids dresses. and need no laundering,
save washing folding ana pressing. They
are not intended To be starched or ironed.
They come in lovely neutral shades of
brown. tan, blue. gray and white. and black
and white. The stripes, half an inch
vida contrast in color, and one stripe
is plain woven. the ether slightly
crinklcd as Il }utfed. and little fuller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
HE TOOK THE HINT.

1.-THE club? Oh, yes, must confess
I'm getting tired of that.
You'd better use fresh excuse;
This one is falling fat.
At II tonight | saw sight
Down on the avenue;
A man and maid kissed in the shade,
[ think know them, too.
What makes you red? I haven't said,
My dear, that it was you
-Pittsburg Dispatch.