davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

There have been two melancholy
cases of road shipwreck in Rugby
the past week. The first split him
self and a lady visitor by too much
hurry at a sharp corner, or too little
attention to the laws Of centrifugal
force obtaining at the same, or q
suspicion of log on the high side,
or a little of all three. The second
went down by the ern all stand
ing-especially the ears of his as
tonished quadruped. Cause: a mere
trifing bolt or pin left out, leaving
the dumping part Of the apparatus
free to act. No danger in either case
fortunately. We have even heard it
advanced that bruises are 'mpos-
sible in the champagne air of Rug
by. This would be a good time to
collect evidence on the point.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
baking, brewing, plain cooking,
mending clothes, knitting, &c.

baking, brewing, plain cooking, |
mending clothes, knitting, &c.
This tempting programme recalls
to mind the Agricultural College
which once fourished on a breezy
eminence above White Oak. Here
also, special attention was paid TO
the fine strain of stock for which
the establishment was noted. The
axe, the mattock, the grubbing hoe,
were seen in active if somewhat
erratic motion. Rail-splitting was
taught as q fine art, and the pecul-
liar merits of the Black Gam (Nyssa
aquatica) for this purpose insisted
upon. Even the domestic details, it
is said, we're remembered: baking,
plain cooking, and mending clothes,
but not brewing,--no, not brewing.
And it was wisely provided that
these accomplishments should be
learnt without tesching-should be
evolved from the inner conscious
ness of the hungry (but not thirsty
or tattered pupil, seeing that know
ledge thus acquired is never lost.
1t is curious how great ideas repeat
themselves. Horse shoe Bend may
send to Hollesley Bay the Virgiliau
salutation, Learn, my child, from
me virtue and true labour; learn
fortune from others"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

n I prove it in this case, he was
compelled to dismiss it, but orderad
a new trial at the next session. This
will give the Board Of Aid an OPP
portunity to produce the proof re-
CURED. On the merits Of the title,
Judge Baxter holds that Ficlaer's
title is inferior to that under which
the Board claims and that on proof
of the identity of the Hartman
heirs, the Board will be entitled to
recover the land. This technical
point will be easily rectifed by the
dispositions of one or two Of the
Hartman heirs, who are residents
of New York. When Messrs. Wash
Dufn ana lempleton 1ounQ out that
such proof was required, they con-
tinued the other suits get for hear
ing until the next Term as the same
question is involved in each of them
This is a decided victory for tho
Board Of Aid, and will give then
the property known as the Brow
House about one mile from Rugb,
Road Depot. Fielder has always con
sidered Entry No. 1926 as his chic
stronghold, claiming it as a specia
entry and also by possession, OF
both Of which points, as will b.
seen above, he has been defeated b,
the Board.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
NOTES AND CONTENTS.


At eight minutes after 8 o'clock
on the morning of July 23d at Mt.
McGregor, N. Y, the long and pain
full illness of Gen. U. S. Grant ter
minated in his death. At 8 o'clock
il could be seen that the end was
hut moment away. He seemed to
feel no pain; he simply drifted away.
The remains will be removed to
New York after being embalmed,
and when the body reaches that
city the family will decide on the
burial place.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
Board of Aid to Land Ownership

Limited Us. Sol Newport ct al.
This case came up for hearing be.
fore Judge Baxter and Jury at
the Federals Court Knoxville, on
Wednesday last, the 22nd inst,
Messrs. Nashburn and Templeton
were counsel for the plaintiffs and
Messrs. Henderson and Gourolman
for the defendants. Mr.. r. Walton
and Mr.. B. Riseden were the only
witnesses examined, dispositions OF
the others being read. One of the
points brought forward by the de-
PENDANTS was that Of Special Entry
and on this question Judge Baxter
vas emphatic, holding that the des-
cription such as beginning at a
point on a ridge neutrality-suspicious.
of a mile N. E. of a certain persons
house" was altogether too vague
He also decided in favor of the
plaintiffs on the question of posses
sion. At this stage OF the case Col
Henderson, the defendants coun-
sci, attacked the chain of title held
by the Plaintiffs, by stating that the
record did not prove that the persons
claiming to be the heirs of c. Har-
riman we're the real heirs. Judge
Baxter held in the first place The
title good provided the heirs OF c
Hartman are correctly stated in
the proceedings against them at
Wartburg. He also held that the
plaintiffs are bound to prove out
side Il Q record that they are the
heirs. aud because tLe plaintiffs 1la
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

The following registered at Vine
Cottage, during the past week:
G II Blackjack and Charles Skene,
City, J W Blanchard, Council Bluff
Iowa, J unserford, Sunbrisht, Geo.
H Hungsrford, Manhattan, Kansas,
W w Goodpasture, Livingston,
Tenn, + Menick and NJ P Boggs,
Keystone Mills, Tenn, 0 E Conat-
ser, jamestown, Tenn, John Will
Hams, Albany, KY, A A Curine,
Richmond, Ind.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
Buy your oats, c.rn, hay and
mill-feed at Skene's.
KNOXVILLE.

Knoxville is not nearly SO full at
this sitting of the Federal Court as
usual. This is put down to the scar
city of money generally, and to the
failure Of the whea; crop in the
valley this year. The criminal list
WAS got through on Friday last, but
the civil docket WAS not taken up
until Monday last. On Sunday NOR
ming your correspondent attended
High Mass at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, but was
disappointed, the hot weather being
given us an excuse for the omission
of the musical part Of the service
The priest. in calling attention to
the presence in Knoxville of a
brother priest who WAS looking after
the interest of Catholic Schools in
Lexington, drew a very unfair and
bigoted comparison between the
discipline maintained at Catholic
and Protestant Colleges, going so
far as to say that no discipline could
be maintained at Protestant Colleges
and that the average Catholic boy
was SO gentle and good that no dis
cipline was neceSsary--which is
doubtful, to shy the least of it. In
the evening u fairly large audience
was drawn to the Sd Presbyterian
Church where sermon WAS deli
vered on Mormonisn and its cure.
Most Of the old arguments were
brought up, the preacher conclu-
ding by advising wholesale emigra.
| tivn of Christians to Utah as the
surest means Of breaking up the
sect, although it seems to me that a
strict enforcement of the law against
polygamy would do more to break
up the system than wholesale fill
ing up OF the Territory with large
patches of smigrants, good many
of whom would, in all probability,
turn Mormons themselves and,make
the matter worse.
A large picnic was given at the
Turner Park by the Enterprise Band
on Thursday last. About 1000 were
present and dancing and consump-
ton Of Lager Beer were kept up to
3 late hour. There are 80 members
in the Band and they play fairly
well. althouyhthe Bass Instruments
were evidently Of the opinion that
they we're the soloists and that the
Comets we're only there to play a
soft accompaniment.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
provisional Prospectus
VISITOR.

VISITOR.
THE RIGHT REV cHAS ecNTARp pD IL d. Bishop of Tennessee
HEAD MASTER.
RSV. j. f. BLACKLcCK, Univ Lond, ACP
TRUSTEES
EEV TELFAlR EopasoN. Db, Vice Chancellor Sswsnes
JOHN r. PROCTOR, State aesliH, Frankfort, Kentucky
THOMAS HUGHES, Esq, MA, Chester England. -
J. BROWN MARTIN, Esqv Victoria Mnons we,.minser England
HENRY KINDER Rg, 70 Lombard Street London EC Englsud
REV j. H. blackjack. Ac.P, Trsorest Rugby Tennessee
CHAS P KEMP AN. Mp Gsrrsy Rugby, Tennessee
FREDERICK c. FISHER ESQ, YsnlFus Rugby, Tennessee.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
REV. j. H. Blackjack Acp
cHAS. Z. KEMP AM. MD. Secretary.
FREDERICK c. FISHER Esq, Treasure
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. -
ass a bsss:.a ii; s. Church
Vocal Music, and PHYSICAL Training ~ - e '''s'
SCHOOL TERMS,
The educational yea, divided into two terms
Extends at,
Christina, September J.nua, e.h with vacation Of
weeks at Christmas .1I" 80 49," ~ "
EXPENSES PER TERM
Board including vshins at and lights. 100 90
Rugby within radius of four -
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT TO RUGBY TENN
The acknowledged healhfu'n Of the climate the
Executive Cemm., "s yh. rs ss
s. The object the school Gentlemen as we'll =.
and 'ar students will be guarded those evils that hl
The agree growing bays should spend the Garlic, m
their lives air and with quiet surroundings these conditions Cumberland
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
J. A. Dimling.

An undertaking called the Cello
NAL College and training Farms" is
now being started ON an estate Of
1900 acres at Hollesley Bay, Suffolk,
England, with capital of 100000
and capacity for 3 hundred or more
pupils. It is proposed to train young
men, before they leave England, for
the varied demands of colonial and
frontier life, and the prospectus, az
will be seen by the extracts given
below, looks very much like business.
The pupils will be regularly and
systematically passed through the
whole OF the years work of the
Farm. Each day they will be formed
in detachments, under competent
Instructors, to do specified work.
Five or six hours day will be thus
spent on the Land, or with the
Cattle, or in the Workshops.
Field Cultiyation.-The pupils
will in due course be put to autumn
cultivation, -ploughing for, and
drilling wheat the storage of
roots for the winter,--to the prepa-
ration of the summer lands and
spring corn lands,--to the planting
Of barley, oats, turnips, mangel-
wurzel, potatoes, carrots, field
cabbages, green fodder crops, &C.,
to the sowing of grasses, clovers, &c.
Ito the hoeing and cultivation OF
the root crops, the ensilaging OF
green fodder crops, the cutting and
securing Of the hay crop,--the hsr-
vest;ng, threshing and marketing of
corn, &c.
Each pupil will be passed through
the main operations of gardening in
course of the year. In conjunction
with the gardens bees will be kept.
Endeavour will be made to obtain a
reputation for horses and colts bred
on the College Farms. 1t is intended
to keep for purposes of comparison
three or four herds of COWS of Diff
ferent breeds. Great attention will
be given tothe manufacture of butter
md cheese. The pupils will in turn
assist IN all the operations of the
dairy. 1t is proposed to keep at least
owo breeding Aocks of sheep, of
about 800 ewes in each.
The pupils will be taught to drive a
farm engine, to shoe horse, to
weld, to rivet, to repair broken i'm
PIGMENTS and machinery, to make
and erect a pump, &c. They will be
taught the elements of building con-
Struction. Each pupil will be re-
CURED to keep ajournal of the work
which he performs daily, and in a
commonplace column to note all
the ops rations going on upon the
Farm which have come under his
notice Lessons VII 10 sieea ii
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

The best and latest improved
Steel Plows, and 3 general assert
nent Of Agricultural Implements,
etc, at the new store of
j. A. Dimling.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
Soluble Pacific Gusno, $500 per
sack at Skene's.

Mrs. Marland has rented the
Newbury House from the Board of
Aid and is having generally cleaned
up and prepared for the reception
of visitors. Mr. A Marland is expec-
ted from Iit.8bJrg to-mcfrow eve
n.ug.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

On Friday the 18th inst, party
OF young ladies consisting of Miss
Carrie and Miss Lellie Southwick,
Miss Bailey, Miss Gilliat and Miss
Maggie Dyer, paid avisit 10 Yellow
Greek Falls, about three miles from
tlarit. re,uraiaq 10 Ruxbv +.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
\ FARM FOR SALE.

\ 4 l. a1iI i VA RlllIlIs
Containing 10 acres, of which 50
acres under fence. l6acres in grass
and clover, and a good orchard Of
never failing fruit. A good House
with four rooms, large barn, out
houses, stables, etc. A never failing
spring in close proximity to house,
and good water for Stock in every
field. Only five minutes walk from
Skene Postotfice and Store, and
about half mile from Mt. Vernen
Church and School. 7mles fram the
town Of Rugby, and 6 miles from
c. S. Z. r.. Neighborheod thickly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
PRICK $40 PER ACRE.
For further particulars, Apply on
Premises, or Address,
Geo. W. Babcock,
Skene, Morgan Co. Tenn.
or G. s. Moore,
z, 0. Box ~, Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25
THE WEATHER.

REPORT oFTEMpERATuREso RRUaBy, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

County and General Intelligence from the
whole District. and notices Of local events will
b. most thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics of interest IS IN
y,ted, T'hc name and address Of the writer
mus accompany all communications II LOT
publication.
All communications for the Editer to be
eadressedi
G. S. MooRE.
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

Skene buys by the carload and
saves freight.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

The "GAzrvrx" is published every Saturday
a, the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue
Rugyy, Morgan County, Tenn.
t1Gs paper is entered at the Post-otfce AT
r.. lem, AS second-class mail matter.
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed to the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

THE RIGHT REV cNAS. r. orlNrARp De- LID, Bishop Of
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-25

came evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
wEATnERrORp.

suit TO Recover tho Skies Housc, tn,
Hosticry Whuru Mnma SKIES Presided.
Special 10 the Gascttc.
WrATnERronp, TIN, Nov. IA
citation has been isucd ont OF the district
clerks Office OF this county on l.. W.
Christian and George A. Mccall, with
John J Tmnvras plaintiff His to demand
Is as follows, to.wlti a suit 70 recover
( the possession OF lots and2 IN block Ban
I NcaNtcrl0rd, l'afbcr county, Tex, plain
tan claiming SAINT as tho homestead Of
himself ana ntu WIFE, juno l.. Turner,
said property being known rs The Skies
house, and to recover rent OF came from
Judy =, 1855, which plaintiff alleges Is of
tho value oi el0n per month; also 10 re-
cover plaintiffs community interest In 1--WE
rooms ana gallery which WIS added 10
snid homestead after marriage ofplnlntln
with Jane l.. Turner, which plaintiff al
iegcs 20 Doc of the value of $1,000; also
furniture for snid room, alleged 10 be of
the value of 500; also one piano pur-
chased after the marriage OF plaintiff with
.muc l., Turner of the yaluo
OF 1900, also bis community interest
in certain cattle valued Mt $500,
anl alleged that all said personal prop
ertN to,wit, the furniture, plano, the in
tItunt 81 tONnt lNl tAllle nulcuuhCu ulltf
plaintiffs marriage with Jane l.. Turner,
has been appropriated by defendants 20
their own use, 90 plaintiffs damage $1,000
The above Is acopY Of tho citation 10 be
served on Mcssrs. Christian s Mccall
This suit Is considered by defendants az
being brought without any grounds whit
ever, az the cutlro estate OF the deceased
Jane l., Turner was Wllicd by her Jointly
20 the little sons OF l.. w, Christian and
Geo. A. Mccall, and, besides, tho plalntlfI
did not live NJ husband and wife with the
deceased, his late Wlip, but about siX
Wcclyt. IT VIII be remembered TINT the
deceased referred 90 was known as Mama
Sikcs, who died July ., 1880, and was wen
known 10 The trRyoing puDlic. District
court cOnYenea IN February.
Morris Love, who was arrested IN DAT
las county some tlme ago on charge Of
stealing horseg IN this county, was to-
day brought before County Judge u. l..
lichcy and had his cXaminne trlnl ana
WIS Admitted to hail, returned 70 his
home this evening.
Mr.. o. vs. Keclor Of Fort Worth has
been IN he city for a couple Of days.
Mr.. lioelcr has many friends here who
viii Dr. glad 90 know that he VIII IN the
near future fomoyc 10 Wcatberlord. lie
Is ono Of thc Oldest citizens Weaihcriord
had, having lived here ia $3.50.
Louise sylvester, IA ~ Hot Time"
Is billed tor tins opcra-housa the 18Th
md 91la
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
SENATOR SHARON DEAD.


The .WoIl-Known Western millionaire Is
No More.
SAN FRATCISCo, CAL, Nov, l3.--EN-
Senator William Sharon died ut 1882 this
afternoon.
William Sharon elected a United states sen
ator Tor Nevada la 1876, was succeeded by
james Graham Fair March (, l-sl. Ex-senator
sharon was a millionaire, a man well advanced
in llfc,Und the father of grown up children. HIS
residence Is NJ BelmCu near san frRuclsco, M
IN elegant mansion, where ~ my distinguished
Amcricun7 and Foreigners hHNa been enter
ttinod. lie was born In Smlthteld, Ohio, was
fairly educated, and adopted the law az his
profess ion. iltor some years he removed 70
Nevada. whore he began business ~ banker
lie afterwards btramc truHten OF the Bans oi
California, san Francisco, and anasstd ms
great wealth by silver mining In Nevada. HIS
wealth has boon placed at Sij,O10OOD. tie was
Guict IN dress and manners. lie wcathrred
me financial storms on the coast IN good shape.
lie liypd In fine suite OF seven rooms on inc
sixth nuor OF the Palace hotel in san Fran
cisco, all gorgeOu.ly furnished Here ms
moaiS were served, and hcvO he liNod as lhIc-
,.endenty rs though under a separate ROOT, nls
apartments watched over 10y the telestlai
servant H. and his own person guarded bN q
muscular detective, who areuupHnieu MN
wherever he aCut, somewhat rs Moros!n' u-ou
10 attend jay could years RSn.
Mir Sharon recently figured IN m unpleasant
lirbt In a diyorcl suit--une Of the most inter-
c5tlng on rccOrd--hroughl by Sarah Althea nm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

EprNuvRG, NOV. l3.--Thc Scottish
Liberal club gave banquet here 70 night,
in honor Of the EaIl OF Roscberry. Mr..
Gladstone, who was a guest, IN proposing
a toast to the prosperity OF the club, dc
plorcd the fact that the bulk of the Scot
fish people and squircs belonged to the
Conservative party. That fact, however,
he said, emphasized the courage OF the
few Scottish Liberal peers, who within
the walls Of the house OF lords had the
courage TO advocate Liberal principles,
and TO maintain the cause Of their nation
against whatever odds and whatever
disadvantage they might encounter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
a Dig spring burning,



BIC SPRNG. Tx, Nov. ls--This morn
ing about 4 O'Clock, fire was discoyerel
IN the furDishiug-goods house Of w. n
Doud and before anything could be done
to prevent II the fire rapidly communi.
Gated to the Nip aud Tuck saloon. owned
hy Geo. Bauer & Co., and thsnce 20 the
Pacific hotel, the properly of l.. KroF.
occupied by a Mrs. Garrett. These three
buildings were soon one mass OF flames,
ana We're entirely consumed. Owing to
tne scarcity OF water, no attempt was
made to save them, but all was directed
towards saving adjacent property. The
IRE was without doubt the work Of an In.
ccndlaryi bat as yet no olew has been
found that viii throw any light upon the
perpetrator.
Tue losses as given your correspondent
are as follows; Geo. Bauer & Co., loss
on building and stock about $1,000. in.
sured in Pelican company of New Orleans
Tor $1,000. L. kron, loss on building.
S2lOO; no insurance Mrs. CARROTS loss
ON furniture was about $500; 10 in
surancc. w. II. Doud, on stock and Ak
tnres, lost about S 1000; insurance al50o
IN the sun Mutual Of New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

The British government las ordered the
governor of Coldbnihnold's prison 10 treat
Nlr Stead, editor OF the Pail Mall Gazette,
as n lrst-class misdcmenant
The Spanish government Is taking
active measures against the Carlist move
mcnts in Navarro and BoSquc provinces.
Seryian ontposts continue to attack
the Bulgarian frontier posts one Bul-
earian was Killed yesterday,
The commissary Of police in Nalen-
cienncs, France. has made terrible reye-
lations concerning an enormous uillc in
children, verifying NJ, Zola's accounts of
human degradation in the black country
in the north Of France,
There are persistent reports current
10 tho effect that Russia intends TO with
draw her cnnSuls from Bulgaria, Such
action, it is believed, would excite the
Bulgarian, adaiDst Prince Alexander
Tho report creates a bad impression
Lady Jane Lampson has obtained d.
vorcc from her husband, Sin Curtis NJ
randa Lampson on the ground OF adnl-
tury. Both parties were born in America
fhc defendant is daughter Of Gibbs
Sibley OF Sutton, Mass. The defendant
was born in Vermont in 1906, and married
the plaintiff In 1897.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
EL0pING BEAUTIES.
Two Belle. Of Mason county Love and
EIope with Married Men.

Two Bellies Of Mason county Love an"
Elope with Married Men.
Special 10 the Gazette.
AusrIN, TEX, Nov. ia letter has
been received by Ike T. Pryoro OF this city,
detailing one of the most sensational
eloucments ever known in Texas. me
story goes that a gentleman named ID. W.
Martin and one Thomas Halls some time
prior to the 9th inst. left their homes
'rbpv came to Austin, bring
inq three horses, and here they bought
an ambulance buggy and harness, com,
plete travelling outfit was improyscd, ana
they also laid in a lot OF merchandise
Returning to Loyal Valley, Mason
county, they then, according to the letteF,
eloped with two handsome young laules'
Misses Fannie and Lizzie Maltln' daush,
t,r and niece of the writer and cousin OF
ID. w. Martin. It is thought the parry
headed Tor the Alamo city. Ohicers
are on their track. Each OF Tue
eloplng men left a wife and two chiiarth
behind them in destitute condition ~
IL stated the young ladies are ageu
respectively sixteen and seventeen, reaily
beautifnl girls and their ciope'
nent causes much surprise alnohg
thcir neighbors. One hundred doilars
reward has been offered for the capture
nj the entire party The affair caused
oreat excitement in Mason county, ana
lynching is threatened II the two men arc
caught.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

4 few days ago n wcll-known society
young man shocked ono Of his lady friends
by his ignorance OF history. - was after
n dinner party at bis house and she was
telling him what she had learned in hos
private history class. one thing led 10
another, and all the Time he was getting
INTO deeper water. AZ last she surprised
htm By inquring; "NOw, tel me, Sir.
, what are the Knights Of the Bathr'
I!r stanmnercd for awhile, and finally
blurlod out "Why Saturday nights, !
suppose
Miss ClaraCan yOu call the names Of
the different stars and consultations,
Mr. Fclthedy! Fealherly -Oh,yes. There
Is the north star and evening star and the
Great Hear and the Little Dipper and tho
Milky Way, and all the rest. Oh, yes.
Miss Clara The Great Bear IS called
lrsa Major, Is II noti Festberly-Ohi
YOU mean do ! know their botanical
namcss I'm ashamed 20 confess d
not