davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
New York.

NEw YORK. Jan. 2
FroUR-Dull. some grades little higher:
Minnesota extra. So so63 IS. city mill extra.
81 "a a.: round hoop Ohio. s. s}S7s Is: South
ern -four in moderate demand and steady: com
mon 10 choice extra. 81 2lef3 20.
WHEAT Options were active and firm. closing
nj an advance Of - IL per cent. Spot lots
strong and 70 2,sc higher. Spot salfs of nu-
graded winter red az 7s<f &C. No red state soc:
No. rel AZ SIC. and No. red winter So &c:
ruary s7&6s7kc; do Maria. s9ae.
CoRS-Options moderately active. clnsine hrm
and an sc higher. Spot lots closed sfronx ansi
vie higher. Spot sales Df nnxre icl uifxei ~ ~
Az. and unxFpief white ~ alo1s3l*c. >o. Z
mixed January, tp's8te.&c. and do February.
f2r.
Oars-options aniet bar Hrrn. eloeinx trsSs
higher Spot lets irregular. lower Tor mixed anil a
triie higher foe white. Spot salps Of No. white
state ~ asssc; No. , missed DO af Nlscs No
n,ixsd Nes n ssssc
RvE Dnil; Western snFssc
BsRTET Nominal
poRS -s}piet but ffsns new No.. sfz -
-firp tnf lowefs e. % caeA. g. esz77 50
Ianntrtf 81 iozf1 II February.
efffte-b Dull, feir - ssfesf fefrfnn a. ate
Rrrrxs ssesdy: Western 90 s2s: szsfe. is6
kses Firms ssate. sses Western. "a
Sew Soss. tan 4
uonas ves essr skrsosha>Hf - sse. and eissesi
- ~ nes eAnf E<ekab1A. slosnsi srnses. pa~saa
ratrs ~ tslss 49, sctusf rafse fsss 9ts4 f.sT
81 iass. and ef4@t& ~ aesaaaa
ffe~ernr~e1t< ti<-sezi ssessls en<reney Is ~ III
&c esu-so~ f2I4 -. ssss - ffsss fsA Isiks
s4i,roea kert,> f4<e~z - foffr~z. gnIsa E<stz.
tf9sa = t1ex -. SOD ersnf* 49, IN: q s<nk-
- fse1a ffsS< - ~: fpossHls poe3 - ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
Closed on ChatteI Mortgages.

A. Southwick, Monroe street crockery
dealer, was closed up yesterday by his chief
creditors who hold chattel mortgages on his
stock aggregating S7,lD.ss. The store is
now closed and is guarded by the Sheriff
The principal creditors are: Peter Doran,
$500; G. H. Southwick, $234.54; Mrs. Annie
Southwick. S3,o7l.73; Carey E. CargiIl. of
Wabash. Ind. $500; Mrs. VIM. II. Stewart.
of Kalamazoo. Ss,5o7.54 The value of the
stock is not fully determined, bat il is ex-
pected that it viii hardly equal the claims
against it. A fun exposition of his affairs
will probably be made to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
KENT SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE.
Annual MeetIng-EIection of Officers
Routine Business.


The annual meeting of the Kent Scientific
Institute was held at the High school build
ing last evening" and was called to order by
Vice President Whittemore. The name of
A. l.. Nourse was proposed for membership
by Mr.. Wolcott The candidates nominated
for membership at the last regular meeting
were unanimously elected members of the
Institute. The written report of the director
of the museum, Prof. F. A. Strong, was read
and accepted. The treasurer was granted
until next meeting to prepare and submit his
report. The election of officers was then
had and resulted as follows: President, 4.
s. Holmes: vice-president, E. Hamilton; sec
retary, Mr.. Whittemore; librarian, Mr.. VOL
colt; director for four years, Prof. Z. A.
Strong. A vote of thanks was rendered the
donors of the Smithsonian and State docu-
to have been read by Secretary Whittemore,
will be presented at the next regular meet
ing. Prof. Strong did not give a detailed re-
port of the condition of the museum, but
said the classifcations of specimens was
being made slowly, and fresh additions were
coming in. He urged the necessity of larger
and better accommodations for the society
and suggesting the appointing of commit
with few points as to the benefits derived
from the society, and course of action the
members could profitably pursue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
YESTERDAY WITH CLEVELAND.
Callers in the eparing TO
Move Out.

ALBANY. Jan. 2.-To-day was quiet day
at the executive chamber. The callers were
fsw until 4p. m, when large number called
aid were presented to the Governor. To-
IN rrow aud Monday the Governor will be
unable to receive callers as he intends 10
devote these days exclusively to private busi-
ness, and to make preparations for his resig-
nation next week. Lieut-Governor Hill will
be in Albany on Monday and will bring his
message with him. Preparations are also
being made at the executive mansion for
Cleveland's removal to the Towner residence
on Willett street, his temporary home until
he leaves for Washington.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

RocHEsrEs, Jan. 2.-The Morning Herald
publishes tomorrow the following card from
Mr.. Butler:
sI.Aw OFFICE OF BENZ. F. BUTLER.
BosT0N. Dec. 81, 1884.
Dsur Slr.-In reply TO your letter of re-
cent date inquiring the name of a publisher
of book which It has been published in news
papers that / have contracted 60 write
You are informed that have made no such
engagement and there Is no foundation
whatever IN fact for the report 10 which you
refer. am not engaged In writing any
book nor have immediate prospect or in
tention of so doing. Yours truly,
BENs +. BUTnEB."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE OF T. v. TAYLOR, Sweets Hotel.

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. Z, 1889. }
Beerbohm's last statement of wheat require
ments. and supply TO meet the same is as follows
in round millions of bushels. Requirements:
United Kingdom i28. France ~. Belgium 10. Ger
many 10. Holland 8, Switzerland Is, Italy IS.
Portugal and Spain 8. West Indias. China, &C..
IL, Greece 2; total 265.000.O0O supply Surplus:
United States $50. Austria and Roumsnia SO.
Austro Hungary 4. India %, Australia and Chill
IL. Egypt and other countries s; total 272Od0,0on.
Showing a gross excess in worlds supply of g.
100000 over imperative demands until the next
crop. an amount sufficient only for ONE weeks
consumption in this country. To offset this. the
English and Continental European reserves have
fallen to figures 100000 below those of one year
ago, and the acreage for the new crop. both here
and abroad is very largely reduced. Exports
Wednesday about 10000 bu wheat.
Chicago receipts to day include fi5 cars wheel.
s3t cars corn. 80 cars oats.
Wheat in Chicago closes to-day at 2'sc higher
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
MCCULLOUGH S NARROW ESCAPE
Nearly Crushed 10y Cars While Wan
dering About.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-John Mccullough
narrowly escaped being run over by rail-
way train last evening. He has been, wan
dering aimlessly about the city since Wednes-
day. He wanted week at the opera house
here, and insisted upon playing next week.
Zimmerman, proprietor of the opera house,
pacified him and persuaded him to 90 to
Broad street station in company with a
livery man attached TO the opera house. The
actor was unsteady in his movements when
he attempted To board the train. which was
in motion, and his foot slipped and he fell
from the platform The coachman, who
was on the platform, exerted all his strength
and lifted him on the car just in time TO save
him from being crushed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

About Thirty Sports Captured by
Officers and Jailed.

GREENsBURa, Pa, Jan. "A cockpit, two
miles from Derry, in a barn owned by John
Stump, was raided yesterday evening by
County Detective Alcom, and Humane Agent
Cline, who captured about thirty persons.
including the proprietor. They were all
lodged in JAIL but later were admitted to
bail, which was forfeited. John Stump, the
proprietor. was bronght. to this place and
lodged in iail. Everybody present had at
least two or three chickens in bags. 1t is
calculated there were at least one hundred
and fifty fine birds present. About sixty of
the party made their escape.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
THE SPANISH EARTHQUAKES.
The UpheavaI Continues Great Dis
tress Prevailing.

MADRID, Jan. 2.-Dispatches this morning
report fresh earthquake shocks throughout
Andalusia. The houses which were left
standing yesterday in the town of Albania
have fallen, completing the destruction of
the place. The houses in Antiquera. are
mmbling rapidly. The people are fleeing
from the city. Other towns and viii
iages report fresh earthquake shocks
and further loss of life. and destruc-
tion of property. The distress prevalent
among the people of Andalusia is terrible.
There is a great scarcity of food and medi-
cines, and so panic-stricken have the people
become that il Is difficult to get men to enter
the ruins of buildings in the search for
bodies or for rescuing persons from the
debris. Considerable sickness prevails
among the people, owing 10 the inclemency
of the weather and the lack of clothing
necessary for camp life to keep them w2rm.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. "A hack contain
ing Jud Crouch was run down by Engine No.
3 3to-day. The hack was demolished aud a
horse killed. Jud crawled from the debris,
remarking. s'Im holding them level yet"
Jud had been calling"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

Furnished daily from the Office of W. r.
Scribner, real estate dealer.
Lyman s. Ballard to Franklin J. Baker.
lots 4, and 5. Nash's % add and lot 8.
blk :. Nash's lst add. Sparta ......S loo
Lyman J. Ballard TO James X. Taylor. pee
land on sec IA. Sparta a......-........... lao
per. ; W 1nsis Of SEC J. Grand Rapids. 2sp
Eliza Jane Leonard to James Leonard ut
sw L sc a of sec 10. Nelson ..........-. 100
Charles Bronson to Charles Cisler pee
land on sec q. Bovine e....s.....'l.-. i25
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

AtbrasN, Mich. Jan. 3.-During the recent
thaw 10000 feet Of logs went over the dam.
rorred at Dewing's bridge and backed up
the ice for a mile to the dam This gorge of
ice IS held fast by frost and the water II over
lowing for several miles. The damage
already done amounts tn upwards of Si.oo0,
and II the gorge i not broken the 1ravest
fears are entertained for large properties.
Blasting viii be resorfed Go.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
No Consolidation.

New YORK, Jan. 2.-The rumor that a con-
solidation is anticipated between the Pull
man Palace Car Company and the Wagner
Company was denied to-day at the Office of
the former
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

ISpf,S,ronss, Jan. 2.--John O'Hara. the
driver. was arrested this morning, charged
With the robbery Of an express package con
tanning $500 yesterday. A warrant was
sworn out BY !. ,. Henderson. Adams Ex-
press agent here. OHsra maintains in
nocpnre OF the theft and says it has been
ufslaid. lie says II he had been disposed 90
steal Ne could have got away with 4ioeo
package the night before.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
Our CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Controller of
Currency reports that the decrease since
January 1, 1884 of national bank notes out
standing is $21, ,lO4, ,250 and that the increase
in deposit of legal-tender notes since Janu-
airy 1, 1884, is $3,s51,7S5
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

At an exercise in spelling in school in
this city, the word which heads this item was
spelled in the following different ways:
Curiousity, curisoty, corisity, curioucity.
carisity, currousity, currisonsity, couriocsy.
euriocify.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

20 yards good Yard Wide sheeting for only One
Dollar.
Is yards good twill Crash towelins for One Dol
lar.
I6 yards good Cotton FLANNEL for One Dollar.
Elegant Cashmeres in all colors only 2sc and
25c. better goods ehan you viii ind elsewhere for
donble the money.
GOOD Calicos for only aud s cents per pard.
Plaid Dress Goods for only -four and one-half
cents per yard.
SPRING a CoxPAsy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

New YORK, Jan. 2.-At o'clock tonight
fire occurred in William s. Chaeffer's piano
factory, i56 West Thirty-seventh street. The
loss on the stock is estimated at $4,000 and
$1,000 on the building. The losses are
partially covered by insurance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

Beautiful Plaids and excellent value for only
and cents per yard
Worsted Dress Goods In beautiful brocade pat
terms in all the most fashionable colors for only
one shilling per yard SPRING a CoMPANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

l6 yards beautiful Brocade Dress Goods for One
Dollar.
Good White Flannel for only nine cents
Ginghams for only s. and { cents per yard.
SPRING a COMPANy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

and 90 on up TO the best quality Plush ~iieh We
have commenced selling ~ the snosf faarfni low
prices sFRINo a COMPANY.
Black Cashmeree and all wool goods of this
description you can buy 81 the most astounding
low prices. which you VIII readily see upon exam
ination. SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
A THUNDERBOLT
IN THE DRY GOODS CAMP.

Dealers Paralyzed - Spring & Com
pany's Low Prices the Prevailing
Cause-Read What They Say About
IL.
We promise our patrons and the thousands of
people who may visit our store during the next
year Dry Goods and Carpets cf every description
al lower prices than ever known.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

We still continue the great sale al the lowest
prices recorded. only marx the wonderful
reductions.
SPRING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

Our stock OF Cloths. Doe-skins Kentucky Jeans
and In fact everything for men and boys wear.
you will lots of money by buying Al store
Seeing IL believing SPIGNo A toNPANf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

Flannels Of All descriptions are marked down ~
the most wonderful low prices. &c. Ioc, 12fc. Isc.
I7c 3oc 2sc. During business experiences q up-
ward Of thirty five years We have never known
such values for the money as nov prevail In each
Department Of our Store. No matter WHIST POUR
wants may he in the Dry Goods line you vlll fnd
purchase more goods from our Establishment
than IL ever would since the foundation of the
world. sPRErs A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

Cloakines Of every description Al half the usual
price. bPHIsc a CoxPASf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

We give notice TO the Farmer. the Mechanic and
10 all laboring men and women that our price, or
Dry Goods will be made 90 correspond with tbs
sos tnd ~ rodcs 20, rsa i n,ap ' e ,s
Visit our store and judge for yourselves.
STRING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

We have struck great bargain IN Black Siiks
and offer from the lot superior quality al the
marvellous low price of ninety -four cents per yard
This silk made 90 retail for dollar and
thirfy-fve cenfs per yard. and Al the price We
have marked the goods viii astonish all
srRINo a COMPANY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
DIED.


BoFFMAN-on Tuesday, June 25, 1885.
in Jenner township Catharine. daughter Of
Ms. Susanna and the late Reuben Hoffman,
aged 23 years, / month and days.
=" In my Fathers house are many man.
siens. John H.2.
BELL.-On Wednesday, June 8, 1855, at
the residence of Mr. F. H. Hudson, in the
city of Maresville, California, William Bell
BY this short announcement in one of the
daily papers ofour far-off Western State, Is
awakened the memory OF earlier years aud
associations. Born and reared 30 early man
hood in Somerset County. Pa, the son of
John Bell, Esq. who occupied an honorable
position in the history of the County, this
son williauss early po.se-sed-with the spirit
Of adventure. and with q lsudable desire to
acquire wealth, in the year lS4e sailed from
the port of New York for the Golden Gate
on the Pacific sia Cape Horn. After nine
months voyage be found himselfa youthful
stranger on the coast of the great territory.
To him il was world of development and
discovery Adventures from every part of
the habitable globe fiocked in great numbers.
He once remarked that so long as they were
a Territory order and propriety ruled. even
with this heterogeneous mass but when
State laws succeeded territorial rule, crime
and disorder followed But the change of
location and climate was not inhospitable
to him. No acquaintancesl No friends,,
No companionship Of his native home, nc
phiianthropic sage to counsel or direct. the
the voyaeer on hfe's turbulent stream. sep
arsted from home, friends and kindred. we
find him there laying the foundation upon
which to rear the .upeFssructure of life.
Honest in heart, pure in motive. and broad
in thought, with amiabie and unostentatious
simplicity of character ne readily gather
ed many friends who chung to him like the
ivy TO the cak, and remain to sincerely
mourn his departure. Few Of our carly &C
quaintanees land it is IN the morning fhfe
we make otr lafing friendsi. live in memo
cry more fragrant than the subject Of this
sketeh- He was the episoms ito those who
knew himj Of many manly virtues. Equi-
u, Truth and justice. the prediczte Of life.
and soul snchored to principle in youth.
rarely eve vauders assray. Il is aesdles
to ~ that The sunset Of such q life i The
broad, open sunlight Of Immortal day. He
passed quietly over the line that divides
tine and efernity. His departure Is regret
ted by all who knew him, md sincerely
mourned BY. his only soxrowing sister. Mrs.
Col, Samuel Elder.
William Bell was a son Of ex Sheriff John
Bell. Of Jeaner township, this county. Who
removed to westmoreland shortly after his
term OF ofice expired. Both father md son
were ven and favonbly known to many Of
our older citizens.-ED.1 4
tGreensburx papers please copy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

The drsughts made on the Court House
well by the Poor House Investigating Com
mittee have been too much for IL. and il hn
gene dry The Committee are all strictly
temperase, hence the large quantity ofpump
water used. A friend at our elbow R4nts
that the pump is ost of repair. but before
any steps are taken towards having ID fxcd
the sdvioe Of the Ngasd.lss eel
shoald be asked ss to'Shekher e woo0 Se
better to repair the old one, or place . nsw
one in position.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

John L. Scott, Esq, returned from his
Western tour Friday evening, highly de-
lighted with the country he had seen and
the people he had met 1t will now be in
order for the Senator to be invited TO deliver
lecture on his trip Monday evening OF next
court week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

The present fashionable feminine hat
trimmed with huge bundles Of flowers mass
ed in front. and towering aioft to m un-
known height. is calcul ated to make love
ly woman look as fierce and imposing as
drum major, when be goes ont on dress
parade
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

The proprietors of the Somerset House
and Glade House have been doing great
deal of painting. paPering and general fix-
ing up, preparatory to receiving summer
boarders. for the past three or four weeks.
Mr.. J. Frank Gaul has been doing the work
at the Somerset, and the Cumrnins Brothers
at the Glade House.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

FOURTH OF JULY ON IHE B. & O.-ln or
der to allow its patrons to visit their friends,
the B. & D. Railroad will sell round TIP
tickets from all points on its Main Line and
Branches, including the Pittsburgh Divis-
ion, except between Baltimore and Wash
ington, on July Sd and 4th, good to return
until July 9Th inclusive, at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be recognized upon
all regular trains in either direction that
make the stops. tA1. 8ktOG
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
JOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvKSUK,
CeLLEcToR's OYYIcE, End. DIsT. PENN'A.
PIrrsBURGH. JUNE y, 1ss5.
Notice Is hereby given that on December 8,
1883 seized in forfeiture 10 the United States q
large copper cap Of stu, and about Is feet Of
copper worm. which ware found concealed upon
the premises Of MosEs Peck, in Middlecreek Twp,
Somerset Co. Pa. Claimants OF these articles. II
any therc be, are required 20 come forvad and
ma Il claim within 30 days from the ma pablea-
ion of thss nofce when failing 70 do 30. action
will be taken by me under Section $3.50 r ).
FRANK p. CASE
iuli-3t Collector.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

Mr.. Simon Schrock, proprietor Of the
Edgewood Hotel, informs US that he has
rented the house and furniture to a gentle
man frsm Pittsburgh. who will occupy it as
private residence during the summer
months.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

Probably the finest herd Of Jersey cattle
in Some1set County, and We believe one of
the finest in the State is owned by " Uncle
Tom . Parson, and can be seen at his farm
west of town. They are regular beauties and
the sight of them will well repay lovers of
fne cattle for the walk to Mr. Parsons farm,
where the owner takes pride and pleasure in
showing them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

A mysterious disease hes broken out
amongst the horses in McKeesport, Pitts
burgh and other towns in that neighbor-
hood, which threatens to become epidemic.
1t is supposed to be specimen of glanders
and IS fatal in almost all cases. Already
about twelve or thirteen horses and mules
have either died or been killed, and the dis
ease has been communicated to the dogs,
cats and other animals.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

The Somerset Skating rink was crowded
with spectators Thursday and Saturday ev-
enings oflsst week TO witness the exhibition
given by the Updegrave Brothers, of Johns
town. who rank among the best in tae
country The crowd was delighted with the
performances, some of the fezts performed
being truly marvellous
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

We are in receipt of an invisation from a
COMMITTEES composed of young gentlemen of
Meyersdale to attend a select basket picnic,
at Yoder's Station on July 4th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

QuAKrERLy MErrISG.-A Quarterly Meet
ing will be held at the Methodist Church on
the 4th and 9Th of July. Preaching and
Quarterly Conference Saturday at Pm.
Lovefeast Sabbath morning at $50 P. NJ
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ. followed by Lords
Supper. Preaching Ats NJ.
The Presiding Elder Rev. y. G. Miller. is
TO preach and conduct the services on Sat
urday and Sabbath forenoon. All are cor
daily invited, ]. Y. Pershing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

Read the new advertisement OF DR.. J. M.
Louther, in another column. He offers lib
eral inducements to purchasers, and you
will save money by patronizing him
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

Never at any one time within our recollec-
ton has there been so much building. paint
ing and improving of properties in Somerset
as at present The town presents veryneat
and attractive appearance this summer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of David Schrock. deed. late Of Upper
Turkeyioos Twp. Somerset Co. Pa
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority notice Is hereby given to all
persons Indebted 70 said estate 20 make imrnedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against the
same wfll present them duly authenticated for
settlement 90 Saturday. the 18th Of August lss5.
at the s;ore-horse of Jacob Kregzr, in Kingwood,
Somerset Co., Pa
" CH. KREGAR.
iulyl Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

The scholastic course Of young Mexican
girl of aristocratic family IS usually 8 finish
ed - by the time she is Is or sixteen years
old then her mother or some matronly
relative begins to instruct her in those do
metic duties which marriage usually en-
tails. By the way Of praetice she has for 4
time the entire management Of her fathers
honehoid- orders slI the provisions. pays
the servants, provides r.tions for the car
rage horses. looks over the coschman's bill
for shoeing. etc; in word, keeps an ac-
count of all the domestic expenditures. and
is thus prepared to take charge OF a house
of her own