davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

Arrangements Made 70 satertain the
gonnutssioHers


fas CiLzens Coa4u llt-se, appointed -
make sFrsaz zralzlss fof las proper receftlon
...d sltsrtAI.olsDt ~ tas Collllil-slsners
sto srs ~ locale tae ,.5ldlsrs heDe. nlet al
d. oris9ola's eitics iast olgat slol. +. y
Eaz. hol. heury krallcz. assor A. 3. y a.
"a. u. a. AaLars aL1 Df. D. IS. s4rl-@oid
srrs present - AsFor belknaf. Mayor
gurtlss aud Alderman kilieal @ere not pres
saL ia. = a1sol 4as chosen chairman ill1
~. lirlzE8ll ,ecregarg De matter ~ re-
esIun4 she Commissioner al21 -nosils
them tne diferenG sites offered =. the elts
@4s discussed sE lsagth- The CoMnls-
-ianers are al Big haEids to-dag
aud are ezUeeted 81 arrive heEe Oa the u. =
s. L road, a. - cleez ms afternoon IL
sa- decided - meet them @ith carriages az
the brdge street. depot and take them cut
- the Bal forty tlls evening it ~as
stated tns1 - 4creS a1lolElung the forty
e0uid be bought f0r 81 "a per acre : ~ 80
-41Ich solld make The 80 acres required
Tor the slte. After examining TIE West Sias
.its, the party slL feturu - the cliy, aAd he
siga4lagea it presents Tor uae location ot
TIE Hone All De properly presented - Lhe
Commissioners. The SKIES offered south and
east u the cIty aIl Dc visited To- morrow.
10 slts decided that az members " TIE Com
miEIee Eh0 can oDFeulautiy 10 ~ should u-c
their carriages. hacks being too heavy ~ drive
0n country roads. LE sas also decided 20 e4-
t-Dd Al invitation 90 h0n. JulIgs HOu-emau,
lion thomas D. Gilbert Hon George v.
Thager. 0eu. lnue=. Col George g. Briggs,
H. + Clay, ID "a. Benjamin, and George ".
tfay % act Nith the Commlttee 10 meeting
the Commissioners and showing them TIE
proposed locations. lhe press Is also UN-
pected J0 be represented MAJOR atson viii
nOtlfy the gentlemen named this morning,
and ascertain hDx many Of them vii pro
vide carriage A- soon a. Gen. Pierce l.
sure that the Commissioners vii arrive Oh
the % clock train hs viii telegraph MAJOR
Watson li for any reason their arrival 4
delayed the program vii be changed
-oniswhat. T. L. Cook. expects % entertain
the Commissioners az supper az the PENN
sular Club this evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

Patrick Hartnett who was lately arrested
and fined for creating a family disturbance,
was again arrested by Detective Cast last
evening upon warrant for larceny. His
father. Timothy Hartnett who also figured
in the family racket, claims that he was ac-
customed, upon going to bed, to deposit his
cash on hand under his pillow; the boys
knew his habits IN this regard. The night
before the family quarrel he was awakened
10y some one entering his room and remov-
iug fll from under his pillow. The next
day he accused his son of stealing the money
and the fracas occurred which caused their
arrest. Later, after Pat had paid his fine in
Police Court, the father identified one of the
bills a. a part of the money stolen and pro-
ceeded to have the son arrested.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

tr. sf,..s.rr.... .... a.. .t,., ..,s,.
1,.
~
Mss N'lle 9'iD-'n 'e'fe- 10 o'S TOT
N''''t
Mss sertaa iaoten-tein went 20 AieSao
le7tefu'} -o F'-it sister
Nr lnd Mrs. r 3. Vinegar are spending
the week in camp 1t Nacatawa PARK.
M-z. John Rs1 and family have gone 20
spend tne summer st their cottage st Bay
View
Miss fanni- and Rosa Burford vent 20
hacaiaFf yesterday 20 remain aor'ns tne
wees
tases- "a SMITH. nf Philadelphia. is max
ing 1ue ~ nis periodical visits 20 ousireSs
frierds thfs rifF
Ios.rh eirf .egliinr salesman iu = W.
Hnrfbrrr's Store. bas gone to Pefozkey for
wees vsration.
tr.~.fa p.,~se,an and bride. of Wilton
"a ~. visIfa.- at fhe home 1T the groom q
parents l n's rits
PM r fH.- .--rh. -er-azsnfiug the axfan
awe ~.,t,s Works af C-rasa gros Chicago. ~
.srppiu.- ss s,reef'a
= c-.v.s ANA ssn,bsa~- tnn,a ,r.l
N,.-.-,. t.ff .aafa- fsr morning frr An ok
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

oaofs the cssy's Funds Spsot to 6eas-
ht tss Present Age

re tas Present Age
10 gel q lsnafs " something thai ean
oe done ~itho1i for pears, tbs cIty y oalled
apo8 - sacriaee the hsalth and comfort u
the Saole psoFls. the safety " property AID
fhe gfo@th ~ TIE o. alllcapalily said Al ga
alderman yesterday. Hos So qaered
the slo@ 30 eoaap prshsAd scribe. Il mean.
explicitly, that iron bu1Ses sl4 be bgilt,
thal : city laD al be erected and 0tlaer la1-
preseusnts put through ~hlie the city :
ullsersble saGsr suppls l. allo~ed ~ remain
iu Is present dangerous condition The
HE city can Detter Afford ~ Struggle on
~lth three bridges, Distribute hef clty Offices
Ia barns and grope ia eternal darkness than
~ permit ual-erabie system 0f >e~ era-se
and AZ Insufficient, "a suolesOule and dan
xeFu1- saler supply 10 exist The former
condition OF thinzs has existed and
the clty has oOnUned "a grow real
estate has advanced 90 values, and the enter
Prise ~ the \ alley Ilty has been Landed tO
the skies. The latter state Of things has also
existed. but the cIty's system Of sewerage
has been constantly bettered While Ter water
supply has become worse. until nov 10 II IN
adeqga aud r a disgrace 10 TIE fair fame
the city has acquired The present insult
cIenl and nlthy water supply l. nov lnlurlng
TIE frl Ata-ioA OF the clt4l anu VII tLIufc thc
property values. and nuaLy cause a great
loss TO trade. 4 has improvement II al c.
senual one, affecting even the preservation
II life itself. aud while the csty h spending
gast sums Of money fOf other improvements
rhr people are unwilling 10 vote 10 be heavier
taxed The clty should not be looking ahead
too many years while forgetting the present
vital necessities. Money should be put
where 10 viii do the most good, and this
can be-t be done Ia Grand Rapids 10 day by
providing an abundant supply OF pure, fresh
H
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

The examination of Johannes Dronkers,
of Walker township. charged with attempt
ing 20 poison his wife oy putting Paris green
ia the coffee mill. was commenced before
Justice Westfall. yesterday. The croKd In
attendance was 80 great that the Justice =
office would not accommodate them and the
examination was conducted iu the Circuit
Court room. Only one stiffness. Mrs. Dron-
kers. was examined yesterday. She could
not tals English. and Jam IS II. andenberg
acted ~ interpreter. The examination " OH
be resumed this morning. Dronkers - be-
ing defended by Frank G. HOLMES and
Weseehus Eastman.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the office of w. K.
Scribner, real estate dealer.
John Nander Nelde 10 John Currie. part
Of lot ~. blk 5. De ter frac .-...........s 25O0
Omsr H. Simond- and Niram A Fletcher
10 Mari Williams. ind 4 lot 23l, Leon
ards add .....-..... ......-- l50
f. Emery Tuttls to Arthur Green. part of
lot A. Campau's sub diy.......-.-..... $50
Gee rye " Wrightman 10 atherine Hill
> II lot - and II II of lot u. Robin
sons Fair Ground add ...---.-..- bSl
Stephen Ensign 10 Myroo A. Potter. pc
Of land on sec n. Oakheld -.....-...--.. 2jO
Zachary +. Aldiich to Charles y. Gibbs.
= n = and n = a sec p. ada .2sS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

County Treasurer Stehhins wsz az work
yesterday ou a report ~ TIE amount Of
n-oney received by him in the frst half II
ihis year for taxs=. which were rsturued a.
nuraEectahia bV t'fa freasurers ~ the severai
~ arts and Townships in tne years i~e2 i~S}
and i-~t The amounts -o received M u-rr-
erfr n fhe eitg WAS as follows. for -sVsz ~
f-~e nfI @ far tfxes ~ l~~t SI~t ~
snf for tasa- - ts~4 fT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
Good Iemplars Excursion.

The Good Templars Of Grand Rapids will
give an excursion 20 FruitpOrt, August :,
leaving the Union depot at 9.l5 a.. m, going
to Grand Haven and taking the steamer
there for Fruitport. Fare for the round
trip Sl.nO. children - cts.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
Steketee' 5 Blood Bitters.

Like all of Mr. Steketee's preparations
the blood Bitters' are a standard remedy
and winning golden opinions from all who
have used them. They are strictly medi-
cine and in no sense a beverage. The adver-
tisement on our third page will repay careful
rarueaI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

Mr.. Geo. Simon. the rapid landscape
painter. Is about forming classes ~ painting.
The charges will be ten dollars for seven les
sons. incudinE the canvass, cOlOrs and
brushes. Those desiring TO Join the class
will please call at kimbail's Music Store and
leave their names.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

Thia p ere lsst week ~ ere free exnihi-
tions hg Cieor-e Simon. the -srfd landscape
painter Those ee7irnz fe see hin work fu
nuhifc. ami -ecure some ~ his ane pictures
rrnzf faka s1rsnfaus ~ fne 'ast srnorfnr-fF
st knnasiIs Nnsic Store. Canal street.
sweet. Hrfai hl.-rs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
Moses Montehore Dead

NEW YoRK, July 2S.-Sir Moses Montefore
died at his residence at Ramsgate, London,
at half past four this afternoon. one hundred
and one years old.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

There are many synonyms in the English
language. and scholars have collected them.
The term st. Jacobs OH il synonymous
with the words 1T COnquers Pain" and
millions of people acknowledge this.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
Track Sulkx

have one new frst-clsss Track Sulky for
sale. made by popular builder. Fhatous.
Surreys and Buggies. Of my own make, for
sale, AZ prices 70 suit the times. George &.
Fitch. A. south Division street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
DIED.

AvERY.-At Farmer village Seneca county. y.
j. July p Mrs. John B. Avery. mother Of Albert
y. Avery aud Mr.. G. B. Morgan. of this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
Morning Telegram.


HlsaIsiEsa. day 1l--Eor lle Lo~eF
sl1.ls ill6 sllsll l41sss .l Lae tslll llcriltlre.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
DELIGHTFUL RESORT

1 United STATE Oh AMkkltA.-Jhe tircuit
" Court Of the United States for the 9th Cir
cult and Western District of Michigan. southern
Division.
JACOB TRADER.
Plaintiff.
THOMAS ". FERRY and ="
ANDREW THOMPSON.
Defendants.
Notice il hereby given that on the 9th day of
March, A ID. lsS5. a writ of attachment WAS duly
ISSUED out of the Circuit Court 81 the United
States for the 9th circuit and Western District of
Michigan. southern Division. st the suit ~ Jacob
Traber. the above named plaintiff. against the
lands tenements goods and chattels moneys
and effects of Thomas ". Ferry and Andrew
Thompson. the defendants above named. for the
sum of B. 2lO and 63 I0r dollars, which said Wrlt
wRs returnsble the 5th day 81 May. A. u. 1856.
that certain lands and tenemeDts belonging TO
said Thomas w. Ferry have been seized under
virtne Of said writ Of attachment and that per
sonal notice offs III writ cannot and could not be
had on said defendant. Thomas W Perry. because
Of his absence from the state Of Michigan
Dated this 2nd day of June. A. y. i-7s.
kOgER W. BTTTERFIETn.
july 15w Attorney for Plaintiff.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
THE LAST CHANCE.

We have about 1000 yards
of Summer Silks left, and are
determined to clean them out
at some price.
We offer the balance of our
Zoe. quality for 5Oc. per yard.
The balance of our 60c quail
ity for 40c per yard.
The balance of our SOC quail
ity for Soc yer yard.
The balance of our 40c quail
ity for SOC per yard.
This great reduction will
surely sell them all in a very
short time, and ladies would
do well to avail themselves of
this rare opportunity before
the assortment is broken.
All other Summer goods
proportionately cheap.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

Try the SIT meal ticket At the Windsor
Dining HaN. ill Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

Ra.l ,ers+s f-r sela s-ffi - -erf MareT taane1
R-rts ell lart.7 srf rrsrer-F is1rE>S s'+sr ~ ~
yasr az --s-s,rzfia -sr-s. Rom q f-lsnen his.cs
ff All a. Manrae sfr@z.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

Pecks Beef Iron and Wine - cents per
punt. Our own make. Peck's Drug Store.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
LADTES

LA DIES
Tfa prfE5nr-cr Ne+sIifs DRESS = uttor
ss-s--7e5 sfs sr3d rr.a-8sl ~ 80 Nes Orsssrs
rsftirr resr s5 ether sFsfers ir sxisfeslee sflsf
svsfs-r uee a13 r Vau warf s-yilsf a-sT sr6
r.a~sarf f-fing a-sse rsl8 ~ ~ NsErr- sr-eef
pa-~err B.cek Erfcs< n s1if ~ tlu@< AHne.
frs--afs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

TELEPHONE CALL ls2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Our state legislature adjourned sine
die on Monday last, and unless some
extraordinary emergency shall arise
there shall be no legislative session
until the winter of 1887. The people
of the state must be content with the
laws as they now stand for the next
two years, 1t may be good while to
wait for any amendment or defect in
the present laws, or for any additional
provisions to perfect laws enacted DUR
ing the session just closed. There are
advantages and disadvantages of bien-
NAL sessions, but upon the whole the
people will probably approve the
changes from annual to biennial. The
change is calculated to afford rest
from political agitation and excite.
ment incident to elections for men,
bers of the legislature.
There has always been more or less
fault-fnding with our legislatures by
some uneasy persons, and a disposition
to give the members of that body less
credit than they really merit. But it
may safely be said that a more dis
Greet and careful legislature has not
been convened in the state capital. for
years than the one just adjourned.
There have been measures open to
criticism, but nothing of serious i'm
portance. There has been no hasty
action, but the laws passed appear to
have been thoroughly considered.
The substance of the new license
law which was finally approved April
6, 1855, was given in the TELEGRAPH
two weeks ago. The entire law would
make about two columns in this paper
and will appear in due time in an extra
containing all the general laws passed
by the legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
BRISTOL.

George Carpenters house is moved
from its old stand. and will be put up
On the old Tracy lot north of Castles
land, and will be occupied by Mr..
Manly.
This weather is very hard on weak
lungs and weak nerves, SO we have
quite a number on the sick list. 1t is
a good time for the doctors.
The funeral of our old friend, Mr.. C.
M. Gulick took place on Wednesday at
the Plank Road grave yard. II us one
by one we pass to the great unknown
to meet all the record of our lives here.
Mr.. Quick leaves a rather young fam
lily behind him, but they have had a
good example set before them, and
seem to be following in 1t.
Mrs. Bristow returned to her home
in Rockford on Saturday.
Miss Jordan, after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. q. 0. Vincent, returned to
Kenosha on Saturday.
The Sabbath school at the Plank
Road church was recognized on Sun
day last. Mr.. M. o. Myrick Superinten-
dent; Mr.. H. Bullamore Librarian and
Secretary. They are about to replen-
ish their library. Ithas hitherto been
one to be proud OF Hope the new
books will be up to The mark.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
SALEM.

E. L. Downs, of Harvard, visited at
Ward Silver1aiPs on Wednesday.
o. Deuel. started for Brandon, Wis.
last Tuesday, to visit his brother, Silas.
Mrs. .D'Bellleft Wednesday for Iowa,
to stay few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers.
Mrs. Wicks has gone to Greenwood i,
ILL.,, to spend some little time with her
sister, Mrs. Condry.
Alex. Smith, who passed the winter
in Wadsworth, arrived in town on
Wednesday.
E. M. Bailey and wife left Friday, to
visit relatives in Kenosha and Racine
T. A. Healey. of Milford, Neb., call
ed on old friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith spent
Thursday and Friday very pleasantly
in Madison.
Mr.. MiZell returned from jackson
vile, Fla, on Saturday.
Miss Olive Clark, while visiting
friends in Kenosha, had the pleasure
of attending the spelling match las
Friday night.
Miss Kate Rowland of Mt. Pleasant,
who visited Mrs. Peter Brock last
week, commenced her school in the
Hartnell district. Brighton, Monday.
Owing to the whooping cough in the
Paddock district, Miss Ida Lunt haG
to postpone her school two weeks, con
sequently commencing the goth instead
of the 9th Of April.
Mrs. Grant lies very i'll with rheu-
matism.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
IT WOULD HAVE BEEN TOO BAD,
II TRUE.

1t was announced last week by a
newspaper in this city, styling itself to
be a party organ, that the Republican
party in this county was SO badly de-
feated in the late judicial election it
may take long time to repair damages
and recover itself. 1t is possible that
to some classes Of people the news
may have had depressing effect. To
have the good old Republican party
overthrown, perhaps hopelessly, is sad
for some of US old Republicans to think
OF, who have labored in it's ranks since
its first organization in the state and
county. Diligent inquiry has been
made Of Republicans from different
towns in the county as to the extent
of the damage done, but thus far it is
not learned that the party has sustain
ed serious injury, but on the contrary
Republicans in several of the towns APP
pear to never have been in a better
working condition. We are pleased to
assure our Republican friends in the
county that the Republican ship rode
CALAMITY through the late election ex-
element, and is still as erect as ever.
The Republicans claim no political
victory; the contest was not a party
one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
HOW A SINGLE WORD sP0ILs.


A fine editorial. or sermon, or letter, is
sometimes marred by single word. A
very nicely expressed editorial cores
p0ndence in one of our exchanges,
describing the closing scenes III the
legislature at Madison, has its beauty
and elegance of diction very much
damaged by the use of one repulsive
expression. Speaking of the defeat of
a pending bill, the writer says it re-
ceived a black eye in the Assembly
this evening" Wedo not by any means
assume the ability to criticise the lam
guage employed by our neighbors of
the press, especially the editor to whom
reference is here made; he enjoys the
reputation Of being a chaste writer.
But attention may be called in a
general way to the sometimes employ
ment Of single Objectionable word
or phrase by speakers and writer's.
The effect Of a fne sermon has been
spoiled by one coarse word or the bad
taste of a short sentence. 1t has often
happened that the listeners to dis
course have been wrought up to the
highest point of admiration, and sud-
denly let down by one unfortunate ex-
preston by The speaker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17

opinion that there would be no war was
based on the idea that the advanced
civilization of Europe would not
permit of resort to war for the set
Element of national differences. Eng
land is doubtless willing to submit to
arbitrament for adjustment, but the
Russian bear has not sufficiently
emerged from the night of barbar-
ism for such amicable negotiations !;
therefore, like the duelist, nothing but
blood can satisfy. If the conflict is
permitted to go on, it will be one OF
terrible sacrifice of human life. 1t
might be interesting to inquire as
moral question, how stands the feeling
of the people of the United States? Is
it favorable to having the war? An
open expression of sentiment would
hardly convey correctly the true in
wardness of the public mind. There
is naturally secret wish with many
that the war should be pressed vigor-
ously by both sides-a wish they are
unwilling to declare openly. The war
will improve business on this side of
the Atlantic by creating demand for
breadstuffs. Already the grain market
has been excited, with an upward
tendency There are great multitudes
of people in the United States who are
now divided between two conflicting
interests. On the one hand, they
deprecate war as a terrible calam-
ity; on the other hand, they believe
war will be for their pecuniary advan-
tage. They do not confess openly they
desire war for the latter reason; that
would seem too mercenary and cruel.
AS a general rule it is not proper to
judge Of silent mems motives, but hui
man nature and the love of gain are
everywhere about the same; hence it
may safely be concluded that many of
those who openly express an adherence
of the carnage Of war inwardly wish
it for the gains it promises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
the committee asked to be relieved Of

the committee asked to be relieved of
further action. Granted.
The finance committee reported hav-
ing examined the coupons in their pos
session, and find they are the first cou-
pon from the entire late issue of readjust
ment bonds, and recommend that the
said coupons be destroyed.
Report accepted and adopted, and the
same committee being appointed for
the purpose, the coupons were destroy
ed by burning in presence of the council
Further time granted committee on
lcomptroller's report.
Clerk authorized to destroy order
issued In favor of Knapp & Gillen.
mittee OH claims.
Ordinance relating to Roller Skating
Rink read.
Moved by AID. Reynolds that the
| same pass, which carried.
The following bills were allowed under
suspension of the rules
Racine pauper account. rent from Jan. LIS 1906
" for gTecerieS.......... Ss4
A. Van Wyck, legal services. I10Ot
Park City Water Co..... 195(
The following proposals to sell bonds
were opened, VIZ:
D. Head & Co., $1,000, or any part, al
par and + of the accrued interest; J. G.
Gottfredsen, 81 500, at par, and J of the
accrued interest; F. Robinson, 81 600,
at par and S. for the interest accrued
Groseh & Eichelman, $3.50, at par, and
months interest.
On motion, the proposals of F. Robin
son for 81, LOCO; J. G. Gottfredsen,$1, 500
and D. Head & Co., for 50 800, were &C.
cepted, and the Treasurer authorized to
settle for the same.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17

Potash FOR ORCHARDS With the dis
use of wood fires there is smaller sup
ply of ashes or most farms, and this may
in part account for the difficulty In
growing fruit. No more profitable use
of ashes can be made than in apples or
other fruit orchards. It IS best applied
early in the spring, that it may be wash
ed into the soil. If applied in the fall it
may make some of the fertility of the
soil soluble and be washed away before
the trees can use it. When wood ashes
cannot be had in quantity, The German
potash salts are the best substitute, and
a quantity should be got now for use in
the spring around all fruit trees.
Two soldiers lay beneath their blank
cts looking up at the stars. Says Jack:
What made you go into the army,
Tomg Well,' replied Tom, 81 had
no wife and I loved war, Jack; so went.
What made you go?" Well,' returned
Jack, !" I had wife, and I loved peace,
Tom; 50 went"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
EXCESSIVE USE OF THE WORD
LADY.

A reporter in Chicago paper gives
the case of two no very respectable
women on the street who happened to
recognize each other. An exciting
conversation soon ensued, warm words
were exchanged, and presently the two
recusants grasped hold of each other,
and were proceeding to violence when
a policeman interfered. The very po-
lite reporter describing the encounter
says: THE two ladies should have
been taken to the police station So
the overmuch used word :. LADY, now
runs lawless through all the ranks of
society, from the fashionable belle to
the servant kitchen scrubber.
A highly intelligent woman in this
city related to US few days ago her
visit to Arkansas, Hot Springs, last
season, for the benefit of her health.
She inquired Of her hostess where she
could get her washing done? She