davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
A Recciver for a Grocery,

ATLANTA, Aug. ID. j. Duffy, a
prominent retail grocery dealer, was
forced into the hands Of a receiver to-day
at the instance Of Mrs. A. Nj. Murray.
Mrs. MURRAY had $1,000 invested in TIE
store. The stock and store were valued
at $4,000. Judge Hansell heard the
argument for the appointment Of a re,
ceiver. and after the hearing appointed
Sheriff Perkinson TO ill the position tenn
Varur41W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The following
games were played to-day:
AZ Baltim0re-Baltimore 3. Brooklyn /.
At Pittsbnrg-st. Louis Q. PIttsbnrR 4.
At iladelphia-Philadelph 4, New York
At shingtOn-NationRls 8, Norfolk &.
A. New York metropolitan 8, Athletic Q.
Five innings.
Al Louisvllle-Cincinnati 3. Louisville 4.
At DetrOit-Bufaln 3. Detroit Z.
AZ Chcago-Chicago 9. 81. Louis 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 10 Boston 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
eocinlists ArrcsfeeI.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The police TO-DAY
raided Socialist houses in The Hague and
Amsterdam. A man was arrested iu
Amsterdam for placarding sOclalistic
circulars. He was sentenced 70 one
years imprisonment Hundreds Of sym.
pathizers followed him 10 prison. The
crowd carried with them and displayed
foaflessly many red and black flags,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
A Fence BuiIder Arreeted

PUEBLO, Col, Aug. 19.-M. McMullen,
a ranchman living 90 miles east OF here,
was arrested, yesterday, by the United
States Marshal for contempt OF court In
falling 70 remove a fence placed on gov
eminent land. Mr.. McMullen made a
show Of resisting arrest, and was shot IN
the leg by the Marshal. Mr.. McMullen
has illegally fenced In $4,000 acres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
Drove INTO a Canal.

PORT DALHoUsfE, ONT, Aug. 10.-
Wanley Clark, OF this place, and Mics
Gertrude Kennedy. Of Toronto, were
drowned In The canal last night. They
were driving along the bank. and the
night being dark. they approached too
near the edge and were preclpltated into
the Wntor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

LIMERICK, Aug. 10.-The Earl Of Devon
has finally made an Offer 10 ten Of his ten
ants 10 grant their demand for a reduction
OF 30 per cent. in rents. The tenants will
decide tomorrow whether 70 pay or 10 re-
sist. A defense fund is being raised aud
much excitement prevails.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
DIVORCED IN THIRTY MINUTES.
The Famous Separation Mill at Chicago
Eeata its PreNiona Records.

The Famous Separation Mill at chicago
Beats its Previous Records.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-In two separate
cases mere to-day bills for divorce were
filed, the evidence heard, and the decree
granted in just 80 minutes for each suit
One was obtained By the wife Of ex-
County Commissioner COburn, the ground
being his alleged drunkenness. The other
was by a man named Jackson, whose wife
was charged with adultery, A decree
within 80 minutes af or fling bill for
divorce is believed to be the fastest time
ever made and beats ali previous records
in this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
MERRELI,s InENTITY.
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
The Latter Country Finally Enters the
Customs Union.

Customs Union.
LONDON, Aug. ia Paris correspond
ent says: Count Kalnoky and Prince Bis.
ture negotiations for the admlttance OF
Austrian Hungary to the customs union.
Prince Bismarck has renounced the duty
of marks per 100 Kilograms on cereals.
The Prussian Minister OF Commerce who is
visiting the Pesth exhibition has received
OvatiOns everywhere. The agreement be-
tween Germany and Austrian Hungary
is mainly the result Of M. Ferry's protec-
tion policy. Austria would never have
entered the customs union as long as
France admitted cereals free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
sPAIN's PLAGUE.
An Enema of Ether Proves Very Eff
fective In Staying the Disease.

an Euemu OF EIher IrOVes very IL
fective In Staying the Disease.
MADRID, Aug. 19.--There were 4,271
new cases of cholera and 1,33S deaths
throughout Spain yesterday
The returns from Granada for Tuesday
show 522 new cases and 150 deaths in the
city, and 34S new cases and 125 deaths in
the province. Two doctors, who went
from Madrid to Granada, died of cholera.
A doctor who saved IA out OF IS patients
in the second stage of the infection, by
administering an enema of ether, has
been authorized to apply the remedy in
the hospitals
The only wealthy persons who have
been attacked by the cholera scOurge are
public officials, who are compelled to
visit the hot beds of infection. Many
people are returning to the city, which
they consider safer than the provinces.
DEATHS AT MARsEILLEs.
MARsEILLEs. Aug. 19.-There were %
deaths from cholera in this city to-day.
EIGHT CASES IN THE ToULoN GARRISON:
TOULoN, Aug. 19.-There are cases o.
cholera in the garrison here
HIDING THE FACTS.
LONDON, Aug. ia majority Of the
reports received here give the number OF
deaths from cholera ut Marseilles as al
most double that officially announced.
The sanitary condition IS alarming and
the epidemic is extending northWard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
Vioaorin GoIup 10 AOrtyav.

LONDON, Aug. 20, 2 A. M.-Queen VIC
t0ra aud the Prince OF Wales will start
for Norway on one Of the royal yachts To-
morrow. The Princess Of Wales and her
daughter have gone 70 Ymulden 10 visit
the Dnke Of Cumberland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

Jim Douglas Again shows His MettlO
BY Going to the Front.

BY Going to the Front.
SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-The races here to-
day were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Three- -fOurths OF a mile. It
was won by Red Girl. with Velvet second and
Rock aud Rye third. Time 1913.
SECOND RACE-One mile and n furlOng. It
was won by Monogram, with Farewell second.
Time 2:0i.
THIRD RAoE-Three- quarters Of a mile. It
was won by Cleaner with Florence second.
and Greenfield third. Time 1:l6s<.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and furlong. II
was won by Jim Douglas. with Atlas second,
and Red Girl third. Time 1851.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. 10 was won bv
Whizgig, with Bellepate second, and Charlev
Marks third. Time .f5l[
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

B0sTON. Aug. i9.-frank Mitchell Wna
arralened to-day charged with the murder
0f his wife, who, 10 is now accepted ~
certaiu, was the victim n the Charles
river bag tragedy. BE pleaded not guilty,
and fho case was continued io Aux. ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 19.-The annual re-
union OF the first Kentucky brigade.
known as Hoods orphan brigade, took
place at Glasgow, KY, to-day, aud was
largely attended BY ex-COnfederates aud
come Federels. The brigade. commanded
by Gen. B. A. Buekner, marched through
tho fuWu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
Tho CapitoI Commissioners.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. l0.-Tne regular
monthly meeting Of the capitol commits
soners was to-day postponed from Friday
to Sept. .. This was done 30 as 70 allow
tho commissioners % be present at the
Iavinp OF the corner stone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
Mr.. Springer Makes a Denial.

sPRINGFELD, Ill, Aug. l0.-Congress-
man Springer, in a letter published here
today. emphatically denies the allegation
that Il was he whom President Cleveland
rebuked for recommending an unfit ap-
pOintment and aiterward writing the
President "A letter of regret when the ap-
pointment had been made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
THE pRIsONER AT BOMBAY.
SUICIDE OF A FUGITIVE.
MinOtt Merrell Dies in London from ~
Overdose of Morphine

nAfhOLJ Merrell Dies III LONDON from an
Overdose of Morphine
LONDON, Aug. 19.--An inquest was
held to-day upon the body of an American
known as Minott Merrell, and who was
found dead in a boarding house apart
ment. 1t was found that death was
caused by an overdose OF morphine, and
the verdict was rendered that the dose
was taken accidentally. A physician,
however, testified that last April the de-
ceased had confessed to having attempted
suicide with morphine. This doctor
stated that it was his opinion that Merrell
was for some secret reason unwilling to
return to America, and committed sui
eide.
MERRELL's IDENTITY.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia dispatch from
Lynn, Mass, reports that information has
been received there that Min0tt Merrell, a
prominent resident of Lynn, has died in
London, whittier he had gone after disas-
trous real estate speculations in Lynn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
FOUND MURDERED.
Two Men Seen with the Deceased sus-
pected and Searched For.

pected and Searched For.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, Aug. l9.-Grest
excitement was occasioned at Frceland, q
small mining town near Hazleton, this
morning, when the dead body OF Patrick
Conelly. of Drifton, was found on one OF
the main streets. There was large
wound on his forehead, evidently inflicted
by blunt weapon, and every indication
points to murder. Suspicion is directed
TO two men who were seen with him dur
ing the night, and II Ia probable that they
will be arrested before morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
nnnfh Id I'M Old KnlrkerhnnlInr

NEWPORT, X. J., Aug. i0.-Danlel Le-
roy, a member ~ the old knickorbocknr
family ~ New York. died at bis cottage
here this morning. AGED 81 years. 10 Was
a great patron Of ari, ne married a sister
Of foK-se0retary of State Fish
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

NEw YORK. Aug. william Carl.
ton, aged 81 years, a weii-knOWn actor,
committed suicide early this morning ~
turning on The gas and shutting % al
the ventilation IN hlH room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

TURIN, Aug. ia valuable collection
has been stolen from the royal armOry
here, including four collars Of the Order
Of Annunziata, which were studded with
diamoude
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 19.-lt Is stated that
Maxwell, who is alleged to have muir
dered Preller In 50. Louis, is q son Of the
national schOolmaster 40 Hyde, near
Manchester.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

ALEXANDRIA. VA Aug. l9.-Ihe
YOU nresf son of Gen. fltzhuRh Lee, ths
Democratic cnnd date for Governor, aleo
ni EEars-.an. FalrlAn county. tr-dny.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

DUnITg. Aug. lD.-~Lord CarnaryOn has
81 far been well received. and viii "a.
tend bis tour ~ Londonderry, Belfast and
h0Wfg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

hT. rHfERsnUnG, Aug. i0.-Ihe CIar
has authorized provision i0r a war credit
Il needed, without BIZ sanction. if he hap.
pens 10 ha absent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
AN on WORKS ABLAZE.

PITTsBURG, Aug. ia few minutes
before midnight tank at the Citizens
oil works on the outskirts of the city ex-
ploded, setting fire TO the main building,
a large brick structure. The flames are
reported spreading rapidly and fears en-
tertained that the entire works will be
DESTROYED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLAME LIT.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 19.-Flre
to-day in the lumber yard near the North
western furniture factory communicated
TO Zesbaugh Bros picture frame works,
and then 20 the factory ITSELF which was
partially destroyed. The loss is $4,000,
and the insurance 81 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

eles1' 1''iDoN' CoNN.. Aug. n tn.
l0tpo ,.aaaal mustinr 81 tbe Con- n
i',soa, /, ''g,ety ',,ety began to-day, with
Mopied r,.l.i ..,. inlance. Resolutions
lqIan. ,nl'''. l.'"''o.ommeudlng odueatlon
sadhs tts ~ raging arbitration REQ.
lalor ae5 INITIAL n differences be.
a.s1 a rolll. ol9 capital 10 arbi,ration oo
.nl A Ais.se..llioa In memory 11. aon
.l1 agpragin'.," vas n. sent 10 President
'll.aus. '''''Ns his policy toward
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
''hED ny A OItAYMAN.
v''n OF Goods stolen I'm Tbres
,,. ''Ars at Pittsburr.

Ptr,....i i'Ar' AZ Pittsburr.
a-s. 81, oi'C aa' Aug.l9.-M.J. Fitzpatrick.
IN.w..'' ''' 'ohn Kay, Herman Grass.
|. sso....,'. .'.' employees of II. Borland q
B ar...,'S '.' boot and shoe dealers, have
| Grn. ,g w, ga a charge Of plundering
as.,oG y s...' i'e was a drayman. and IN the 2
l'ree. ON .,. "iin haul goods to Orih's
tcrs..l 's s. North Side, where thew
|'' Goh.oss,l4 sl4 afterwards peddled by
4 Neenst.s mas nas boon carried ON in
@Blrt manner three wears. ana
~ goods have been taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
SAILORS HELD FOR MURDER.
= Farewell FrOlic in Bayti Which Cost
Policeman his Life.

= Farewell Frolic in Hayti Which Cost
a Policeman his Life,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Capt. Dick
son, of the schooner Mabel f. Staples,
which arrived at this port to-day from St.
Marks, Hsyti. reports that just before
leaving the latter port his entire crew Of
four men were arrested charged with
murdering policeman. The vessel had
her clearance papers and was all ready to
start on her voyage Aug. g. The crew
went ashore to spend the last night and
they met other sailors on the land. During
the evening number of grOggerles were
visited. Towards midnight, the crew,
with their friends, started down 10 the
wharf, where the sailors who were to
leave the following morning intended TO
board their vessel.
THE FATAL ENCOUNTER.
They were singing songs when an Off
Ger stopped the leaders and ordered them
to be quiet. The sailors did not stop their
singing and the officer took hold of the
two men at the head of the procession TO
march them off to dungeon. The men
refused to go, and in the fight which en-
sued the policeman was shot and killed.
The report OF the pistol attracted a num-
ber of officers TO the scene, and the whole
party WIS placed under arrest. Capt.
Dickson the following morning succeeded
in getting two Of his men released, and
shipped two new men for the voyage.
The other two members of the crew were
held at st. Marks for trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
A ROUNDHOUsF BURNFD

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug.20. ? 2A.M.-The
round house Of the Providence and
Springfield railroad was burned this
morning, together with two locomotives.
The loss is $4,000. The insurance is not
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20

Montreal Praying for Deliverance.
MONTREAL, Aug. 19.-This morning
grand high mass was celebrated at st.
IOche's altar, NOtre Dame Church, with
the intention of invoking the Almighty to
grant cessation OF the smallpox cpl
demic prevailing here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-20
BLAZING BUILDINGS.

$40, 900 Lost by the Destruction of a
New Residence at Paduah.
CAIRO, ILL, Aug. l9.-The new unOc-
cupied residence and houses of Henry &
Brack Owens, were burned at Paducah,
KY, yesterday. The loss is $4,000. The
property is insured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
6aS 90
Il
80 %
! 90
BLESSED OLD MAIDS.

Blessed old maidsI We have always loved
them; and when we could we have had s
good word to say for them, sud x-pfotest
against the inane drivef about mothefs-lh.
law. Now comes an eloquent -stiy ii the
person Of Father Tsimsge, from his New
York pulpit. Among other good things he
said, last Sunday :-s.And here 'sourd the
praises Of that sistefhood who have remained
unmarried that they might administer to
sged parents. The brutal world Jometimes
calls these self sacrificing ones byungillsnt
names, and they are said to be prsciie and
angular and queer. But II you had had ONE
half. the annoya ances thev have hsd, 1antfppe
would have been an angel compared TO YOU.
1t II easier to take care Of five9 ronpinR,
rollicking children than ons childish Old man.
Among tho finest specimens of womaDhood
i4 Brooklyn. IN wonder trsnspoutine city. are
those who allowed The bloom Of -Sfrikood to
pass in ministries to their pxrshtS. While
other msidens were asleep, they. were soak.
ing the old mans feet or tuckng the cover.
lids around IN Invalid mother. while Others
were vt the 1cotillten. they were dSncing at
tsndsncs on rheamsnsM5 or sprexding plas.
tiers for the lame-bsck VI the septsaS Senarfir
aud heating cainip, tea for insomnia, In al
our circles Of kindred thcre-v was at lesst ons
such queen of seif.sacri6oe who had 3eweiiet
hand after 1eweIled hand offered her ID mar
riage. and yet by sense Of dlial obligation wa.
kept on the old place until health vas wor11
out aud the attrsetixeness Of personal pres'
ence had vanished. The world calls tuch |
one nickname. but God calls her BIS dsugh
tsr. and heaven calh her SAINT,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
NEWSPAPERS.

An exchange very truthfu'ly re-
marks: "You may be able to get a
large city weekly, filed with accounts
of murders, scandal cases, cock fights,
etc., for the same money that you pay
for local papers: but those city week.
lies do not advertise your county and
make your property valuable. They
don't help along your schools and
churches; they don't publish your
county news; they cay nothing Of
you or your town and have no inter-
est in you. "A good newspaper is as
much advantage to q town or county
as are good schools. If one of our
farmer friends should happen in one of
these offices he would find out in two
minutes that he had no welcome
there, such as he would receive at q
printing office at home. Stand by
your own papers, for they always
stand by you and are ever on the look.
out for your interest,""
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
UP IN A BALLOON.
Taking Scientific Notes on Prof,
King's 267th Air Voyage.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-"When we
started from the Girard College grounds
at 4:14 O'Clock yesterday afternoon"
said Signal Service Officer Hammond
to-day in relating his experiences on
his first balloon ascent with Aeronaut
King, 81 confess felt just little bit
nervous. This soon wore off, how
ever, for the professors GOODNESS in
rose almost perpendicularly and very
rapidly from the college grounds. When
we reached an altitude of about half a
mile we were caught in a northeastern
ly current and carried rapidly over the
city into New Jersey in the direction
of Mt. Holly. We gradually rose to q
height of $500 feet, and then found
ourselves over some extensive woods.
"The darkness was rapidly overtak-
ing US, SO Prof. King judged it would
be better to descend without attempt
ing to reach lottier altitude, as we in
tended doing. We therefore descended
in little village called Manahawkin,
about two miles from the bay and four
and half from the exit eme end Of
Ba:negat Beach. 1t was 1905 O'clock
when we touched land.
"Our object in making the "trip was
to obtain the changes Of temperature
at differeut elevations 1t has been
said that the temperature varies one
degree in $40 feet of altitude, but yes
terday it changed one degree in $50
feet. When we left Girard College the
thermometer stood % degrees above
zero. When we reached our highest
point OF $500 feet it had gone down to
9 degrees. We also made note of our
velocity, and found that in three mill
utes we rose 1900 feet, or IA Of an
inch of the barometrical change. This
is at The rate of 400 feet minute.
II found another Thug, that we were
SO high at $500 feet that we could not
hear All echo. At an elevation of two
thirds of a mile we could distinctly
hear voice. 1t was not very cold.
We were very warmly clad, but l did
not even need to button my coat. The
distance traversed was about eighty
miles, and we did it in two hours and
fifty minutes. 1t was my first balloon
trip, and enjoyed it thoroughly. We
received quite an ovation from the
Manahawkin villagers, who were sur
prised beyond measure at our sudden
descent upon them from the skies.
This was Prof. Kings two hundred
and dfty.seventh voyage"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14

are two long tables, fanked with
benches on either side. These are con-
stantly supplied with relays of men and
women, bending as they sit till their
heads almost meet across the narrow
tables, the women with white caps and
their gaudy colors entirely hidden by
somber shawls drawn completely over
their forehead, thus carrying out to the
letter st. Pauls injunction as to the
covering of female heads. The mode
of administration is primitive In the
extreme, quite apostolic in its simplici-
ty, the .'elelnents" going from the min
ister's hands to the elders, and from
them to the end of each line of wor-
shippers, who pass it from hand to hand
down the long rows; meantime the
whole assembly conjointly are address
ed by the minister, among whose fOrci
ble Gaelic we now and then recognize
the name of some well-known. scrip
ture character. Gaelic hymns are sung,
verse by verse, after one of the elders,
in curious s'crooning" minor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
A Connubial Eclogue.
BY BsXE


Much lately have l thought, my darling wIfS.
Some mp rule might make our welded life.
As ple'sa, always AS a morn in May;
l merely. name 1t, what does Moliie hayf
Agrs, your plan benr'Iiy approve; ~ ~.
Ru - ml5 ht he nice. but who shall make them
love 4? .- .tsl-s,S
n y, do not let this the bargain be- -
o.e shall be made by you and one by me.
Your plan is surely fair,
In such Il work tits firing We should share.
And now-aIIh"ugh II m alters not pin,
Ii GU have no objections, l. II begin 49,
Proceedl In making laws I'm little versed.
A Il as to words, do not mind tue first;
] pnly calm MI hold the treasure last,
Ny rex's sacred priyi!ege-the lasiI 70
With all my heart Well dearest, to begin:-
Wren hy our cheerful hearth our friends drop In
Aud am tai ling my brilliant style.
{ he ret with rapture listening the while)
Nhont tie w"r-t'r any thing. in short -.---.
Tnat y''u re- aware il my especial rte
Pray Con att up u ciicl- of YOUR own. .'+@f
Aud Ia OIL honasts, IN An undo r,one.
That's rumher che, pii mind it well. II you
W III do rs much, my dear, by number two;
When We d tend a party or bali,
Dun't leave your NOlle Standing by the wall,
The h. lpiees vIrlim al the drcarip-I bore
lha' ever walked upon paIlor floor;
Nh''e NoIl-oblIvigus OF your spOu-e'e DOOM
Flirt with the Suls-the guyest in the rOom!r
When I-(although the busiest man alive)
Have snatchra an hour to take a plessnat driv
And a., Rem, mh,r r, at precisely iour
You trd he carnage at tie door,
Don keen NE waling half IN hour so.
And then declare, The clock must be too slow I
Whs you tsreh things taYe hspper ed now ant
| Go o Ihe cluh with, ''I'n he back al ten,'.
And stay I'LL two o clock. you needn't says
1 really WIS the first to come away;
lis very strange, how swift the time has pass
+ ed.
Pm sare my dear. the clock mus, be too fast. =
| rhere-that will do; what else remains 70 say.
We may consider at \ future day;
| Pm getting sleepy-snd-if you have done
| Got l! this making rules Is precious fun;
| Now here's another: When you point to me
| ''lbat charIirg woman.' YOU are sure TO see
| DOn't-when you praise the virtues she has got
| Name only those you thiuk your wife has EOti
| And it.re's rule nope you won't forget.
| The most Important have mentioned yet;
| Pray mind il we'll, whenever you incline
| To b'i 6 your queer companions home to dine
| Suppose, my d. ar-Good Gracious! he's aslsep
Ah, weil-'iis lucky good advice will keep; -
Eve not the proper spirit Of q vile. .-0