davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
The Ticket.

The anti-Chinese League last
evening announced it's Municipal
ticket. d. Kitzmeyer and j. A.
Leete for the 1st and I'd wards and
Jacob Muller at large, The ticket
is not one which can be objected
to on any grounds. The three men
named are old property holders
and taxpayers.
They are not placed there to
cinch anybody but simply to ad
minister the city offices in man
ner to give the best of satisfaction
to a majority of the taxpayers.
We de not believe that there will
be any opponent in the field. At
the same time every member of the
League should be at the polls and
vote to give the ticket rousing en-
dorsement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
Railroad Notes.

New York, April 3O.-There
has been no advance toward an
agreement between the transconti-
mental roads and the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. The only
through all-rail line to San Fran
cisco now open is the California
fast freight-Union and Central
Pacific Railroads. The Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe is blocked by
washout, while its restoration of
tariff freight rates prohibits it from
securing business from the East.
The California fast freight line is
charging on first class freight $275
per hundred pounds TO San Fran
cisco, against S472, the Atchison
rate, and the minimum rate is s.
cents against $l.35 as the minimum
tariff. Agent Knowland of the
Union Pacific Road said: 1T is
mistake to suppose that we are out
Of the Pacific market at all. Only
a small proportion of the total
tranScontinental traffic originates
in New York City and New Eng
land. We have been carrying into
San Francisco 40 per cent. of the
whole business. OF course, the
rates of the Sunset, part water,
routs are below ours, but our rates
are now lower than any all-rail
through line We are doing big
business and can make
as good showing, if not better
time, than the Atchison to South
ern California. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
LABnua. Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stock.
holders Of the CARSON & COLORADO
RAILROAD COMPANY, and of the
CARSON < COLORADO RAILROAD
COMPANY, second Division, VIII be
held at the Office of the Company. in the
town OF Hawt horne, Esmeralda county
Nevada, on
Thursday. May 18th, ESsG,
at the hour of fourP. H.. for the purpose of
Electing Board of Seven Directors TO
serve for the ensuing yea, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
D.A BENDER
Secretary.
al2,iw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
District Court.

The following business was trans
acted in the District Court yester-
day, T. D. Edwards, Judge, C. w.
Friend, ads. VS.. j. Fl. Kinkead j..
argued and submitted, ten days to
file briefs.
All Sing, VS., County Treasurer,
argued and accepted.
In the matters of the estate of
Mary Kennedy, deceased, report of
sale of real estate submitted, order
posting notices; to be heard May
18th. Court in recess until Thurs
day, May 9th, 1886. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
On The War L. tn.

NEW York, April 30-A special
dispatch from Chicago says: I'm
less the Atchison advances its Los
Angeles rates today all the other
transcontinental roads will make a
ten-dollar rate to ali California
points" This cannot be verified at
the company's offices here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
The Meeting.

The anti Chinese meeting last
evening nominated the following
municipal ticket: First Ward, D.
G. kitzmeyer; Second Ward, j. A.
Leete; at large, Jacob Muller.
Speeches were made by H.. S.
Mason, w. Garrard, Gloster of Cal
ifornia, W. F. Berry of Reno, G.
N. Harris, Judge Healy and 9th
ers.
The hit of the evening was Dan
Gloster's talk, which was cheered
to the echo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
something Worse than Boycott


Boycotting is likely to become
odious, if redicule of it, newspaper
criticism Of it, and, more than all
else, if the abuse of 1T as a weapon
is continued. But will the bare
faced injustice by boyeotting ever
excel the secret horrors of black
listing? There is sgreat manu-
featuring concern in Chicago which
has cried out piteously because it
has been boycotted = blazoned
through the country as in bad re-
pute with trade unions. Yet it has
been the habit for decade of this
concern, it is declared on good
authority, to blacklist mechanics
who participated in strikes. Men
of muscle. with honest faces, and
with women and children at home,
hungry and naked, have tramped,
after leaving that factory, from en-
ployer to employer, from sunrise to
sunset, week after week, month
after month, until the very strang
ers to whom they applied, out of
pity to their hungry faces, told
them they dare not hire them
that they were'blacklisted. Boycott
ing or blaekllsting-which is the
yller?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
A Fine Building.

Architect Curtis of Reno has fur
nished the plans for a new building
formerly occupied by Avery's Sa-
loon in the burnt block. 1t is to
be fine brick structure and, to be
erected especially for the social So
cieties of the city. When furnished
it will be one Of the most imposing
structures in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
A STRANGE CASE.
A Father Finds His Long Lost
SONS

SONS
J. A. Bird of this city has just
discovered that his two sons from
whom he has been separated over
twenty years, are residing in Reno.
1t appears that Bird of this city
used to live iu Susanville Cal, and
when his youngest son was two
years of age, he separated from his
wife by divorce and the Cour
awarded her the care Of the child
rem.
He went to the Indian war and
his ex-wife and hor two sons aged
two and four years respectfully,
went East. He was reported as
killed in the war.
A few days ago Architect Curtis
of Reno, met him and learning his
name was struck by the resemb-
lance between him and young
man by the same name who worked
for him in Reno. He told the
father of it and he Immediately
went down to see and then found
that his two sons were alive. One
is now in Susanville bat will be in
Reno in few days to meet his
father.
The one he saw In Reno for the
first time in twenty-four years, he
found a married man with two
children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
Cohn's Announcement.

Mr.. Cohn who is known all over
the State as one of the most dar-
ing Of advertisers comes out in this
issue with an announcement that
he takes up the entire 18th page of
this paper. He proposes to carry
the war into Afriss' in the dry
gosds business. sLoskfat, the 4th
page Of the APPEAL and read his
memmoth advertisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
Plumbing

]. h. McGuirk the plumber, is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all jobs of Timing and plumbing in
structed to his care will be attended to
in q workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your house TO
ay for it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
carson City, April 18th, 1856. I'd

Siddons, the matchmaker and jew
eier, has opened a shop opposite the
Opera House, where he is prepared to
attend TO all work in his line as for.
merly. Watches, clocks, jewelry etc
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
AFTERNOON BOARD.

Ar EhNooN DoAhb.
100 Hale & Norcross-2 30
$50 Savage
100 Chollar-1
100 Potosi-.i5c
40 Gould & Curry-I5c
20 Best & Belcher-l 30
455 Con. Cal. & va
$50 Union-55c
40 Sierra Neyada-S5c
80 Mexican-6Oc
945 Ophir-9oc
b0 Crown Point-1 Il
$50 Yellow Jacket
$50 Alta-:30c
l55 Bodice 90
$50 Mono 80
20 Navajo-40c
335 Peer-5c
375 Peerless-5c
515 Holiness
$50 SynIicate-20c
40 Con. Pacific-25c
IS Alpha-30c
$40 Belcher-1
$50 Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
Monday. May 3rd. 1856.

Polling place for the first ward at :the
Curry Engine House. Inspectors, NJ. +.
Elstner,J q. A Moore and James Far
rell.
Polling place for the second ward at
the house af B. r. Ellsworth. Inspec-
tors, B. r. Ellsworth, Eli Barkley and
Geo r Dobbs.
By order OF the Board of Trrs-
toes. NJ d. HATCH,
clerk.
A>r,oo T,;ty Anvil 18th IS2e I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02

George Mclaughlin is the sole agent
IN Carson for the IN ew Domestic, sew
ing machine. machine which is now
ii the acknowledged head of the ieng
line Of machines offered the public
Perfs ct in action noiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02

Last night the cranks who ran
the anti-Chinese movement paid
of the LaYndYhsnds fof the week.
The sum ~ $e1 Ev1a distribtted,
all to wkiie pe8 IE YTtce.plosses
say that they like this crank move
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
Rocks and stationery.

Wall paper, Notions, Toys and Fancy
Goods will be sold at greatly reduced
rates- This stock must be sold and q
n sacrifice, and is the stock in theistore
opposite the Capitol, formerly John G.
FeN's. Ben. Eo son, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
STOCKS.
Morning Board.

Els Hale & Norcross-2 30
$50 Savage 10
% ChOllar Soc
iOG Potosi-60c
100 Gould & Curry-9Oc
20 Best & Belchcr-1 %
$50 Con. Cal. & va
500 Union lie
% Sierra Nevada-A0c
AIS Mexican-4oc
SO Ophir-55c
$50 Crown Point-9Cc
so Yellow Jacket I5c
100 Bodice 50
100 Mono 80
go Navaio--1Gc
200 Peer-i0c
95 Holiness 80
40 Peerless-2Jc
$50 Croker i5c
% Utah-5Gc
600 Oyerman-25c
500 Andes-30c
10 Eureka COM %
$50 Bulwer-J5c
- Silver King-6lb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02

Losr-From the APP AL Office, booko
bound vocal music, name Of lady on
cover. Liberal reward will be paid i
to this Office, and no questions
asked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
Rverybediy- strikr.~.

Last night dispatches report the
whole country on'a strike from one
side of the continent to the. other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02

Wanted-A good White or black plain
ssok. Ne washing, no company. High.
at wages paid. Apply 70 this once
April n, .3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02
Election Notice.

An election for three Trustees Of Car
son City; one for each ward and one at
large, will be held on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-02

New wall Paper Patterns forYIsss Jus
eceived at tie John q. Fex Building
BENZ. KDsoH
nh9l,W Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
Mixing chlOrofo,..n md Ar.

The now French method Of administer.
ing chlorofOrm with water Is found to
insure fur greater degree Of safety In
tho Use Of this alupstletic. For this pur.
pose there are used ten grams Of chloro.
form vaporized in hundred litrus Of air,
u dose agreeable tn some and to none dis.
sTeeabfe. The most trying effects OF
tho ci.nstlletic. those felt in tho period OF
repulsion, arc by this means almost en-.
tirely removed. The period of excite.
ment Is not great, and only lasts from
one to two minutes, Willie IN the case OF
more than one,third Of The adults il Is
entirely ahsont; the pulse lit:lo uccclcr.
uted during the period of excitement but
remains perfectly normal and regular
during sleep,
Complete inscnsibility Is produced in
from six to eight minutes, and Is main.
tanned during the whole tine or rcspirn.
ton; after the patient becomes insenaible
the quantity Of chloroform is reduced to
eight grams, and later to six. Painful
operations, It Is said, have no effect, OK.
cept that tho respiratory movements are
slightly accelerated; there is no nausea.
ton, and though the amount Of chloroform
administered isnot cnouSlltocauso poison.
ing, while there can bO no fear of asphyxia,
for tho amount Of oxygen Is reduced only
by hundredth. Inrlccd. It Is asserted
that, with the exception Of cerebral con.
gcstion and Paintings, none Of the ordinary
dangers need bn feared. Orleans.
Tines Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
Drawing tho Human Face.

Tho advent Of daily papers into tho
field Of illustration has made demand
for artists who can portray the human
face, and you can easily SEQ how scarce
they are by the faces presented Of those
with whom you may 10 acquainted,
Every artist who Is capable Of repro.
duoing landscape caIlnot do the slme
for the face, Besides calling for special
qualities, or talents, true facial expression
requires long experience. One must
learn to master mans characteristics at
glance. By study and observation tho
artist must note what certain lines in a
mans face constitute expressions; what
Is the proportion or length Of his nose to
the other features, and what characteris.
tic Il exposes most strongly. Tie sue
caS'tul portrait painter. Ike the poet, Il
born, not made. But one who could not
make his mark in line might BY applica.
ton achieve a moderate success, To 10
a caticaturist requires still other talents.
One must have tho comic itlea bleilde,l
with the kuack Of reproducing express
slons There arc very, very few success.
ful caricaturists. considering tho plumber
who aspire 10 be considered in that light,
IA. II. Greene in Glolc.Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
The Life Of a Convict,

"The study Of human nature" said
Principal Keeper Patterson, Of the state
pcnitentary at Trenton, N. j., to a re.
porter in the lobby Of the National hotel,
''lnside prison walls Is more interesting
than pleasant. The class Of human being.
one comes in contact with is usually 70
dcpraved and hardened that It often.
times surprises even these accustomed to
the life. We believe our system to be as
good as any in existence, and yet We arc
not as severe in some ways MS the people
Of the Eastern pcnitentiary,"
"Are there not n number Of criminals
sent you who instead should 60 to asy.
huns: Do YOU not hive many cranky
characters to contend With"
"Well, we do in a certain sense.
Criminals are, as a rule, one-sided char.
actersi their moral character is, so tc
speak, lOlsidcd, But it is not the men
who 50 into the prisons that are mentally
unbalanced; it Is those who come out.
The fnct is, the man who serves a five OF
even three years sentence out, is APT
to leave the penitentiary lmsomd in
mind, II not in both holy and mind.
lmaginc, for instance, the life they lend,
day IN and day out. To the mess room
in the morning, where they cannot speak
worl to any one; to the workshop fol
tae day, where talking Is strictly forbid.
den; to the mess room again for supper,
where the same order Is enforced, and
then to solitary confinement in their cells,
where there is no one to talk to. Think
Of it, Such a life for yGrsI Is it not
enough to drive q man insane? Why,
nan alive, you cannot realize It; hut tho
percentage is simply frightful Of those
who so to jail strong in both mind and
body and who come ont wrecks in one or
both. Washington Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
Production Of Floating Bricks.

Floating bricks are now successfully
produced iu France, the material Of
which they are composed being a kind Ol
earth found in Tuscany, consisting OI
fifty.Rve parts Of sandy earth, fifteen OI
magneSia, fourteen Of water, twelve
alumlna, three line, one iron. II cx,
halcs clay like odor, and when sprin.
Ned with water throws out a light, whit,
Ish smoke. 1t is infllsible in the fire, and
though II loses about an eighth part Of
Its weight, its hulk iSscarcely diminished.
Bricks composed Uf this substance, either
baked or ,mmktd, float in the water,
and a twentieth part Of clay may be
added 10 their composition without tax.
Ing away their property Of swimming
Sah Francisco Call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
me HYGIENE OF CYCLING.
A Powerful Means Of StrenEthehihE the
Human Tod,,.,NVhnt n i0haia,. !. gs,s

A Powerful Mean, Of S,renvthehlnr a.he
Human Body-.whM DOetos Sass,
: According to Dr.. KunsA ofdale
cycling i Il health stimulating exerSsse,
which ought to IL Commented l,y meal.
cll men. 1t a powerful means a
strengthening the human body. and may
oven bo considered an oxetpisd acting, IA
a preventive and curative of no mean
orlcr Of certain bodily ailments, Looked
upon In the latter light cycling Is a lind
Of gynnastiC exercise possessing slcc.ac
effects which are absent In ordinary
gymnastics The veloclrcdlst especially
the bicyClisD learns, iiRa Of all, The art
Of balancing himself by practicing It on
All instrument ts sensitive as II Ii eaily
overturned. To acquire it Il d necessary
to call into precise action certain muscles,
every individual muscle being trained 10
dOit particular work. Those who are
thrown from a bic, Gle, as o rulS-cer-
tain Uventlalities, against which even
the most skilled ycloClpcjist cannot
gannl, excepted-,lo not yet possess tho
/ required ability to balance themselves;
This latter requirement a of RTeatnse
! also III practical life, Those WHO posses
/ 1t will b. able to jump titchus with
greater precision and safety. paSs alonr
narrow paths, mount more difficult stair.
cases, climb up and descend prcipitous
mountains, and will also carry themselves
more erect than those who do not possess
this powct Of preserving MI equilibrium.
A further effect Of vclocipetlc riding is to
strengthen the muscles, not unly Of tho
lower cstremitics, but also those Of tho
abdomen, thNcheSt and the arms, which
arc constantly being excited to contract,
The muscles Of the lower extpmitlcs con.
tract aud relax In the action Of proIelin.
the velociwte, and there Is no other
movement Which rNluires such rapid and
energetic contracIions. We frequently
find that the nj, sles Of the thigh and
lower leg Of cycl tS increase in size, ind,
consequently, CT clists are able to hear
without fatigue long walking tours. As,
however, every organ which becomes
stronger is less liable to disease, strength.
ened muscles predislNse velUcipedists less
to ailments than the relaxed muscles Of
non-velocipetlits. 1t would bo highly
interesting u reliable statistics could be
obtained from tho various cycling clubs,
showing whether md how frequently
muscular rheumatism u the tl,igll, for
| tnstourn "a, ,,,.,t ,,,;.i - IL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
Resistance Of Hard Burned Bricks.

1t is found that walls laid up Of good
hard burned bricks, in mortar composct
Of good lime and sharp sand, will resist {
pressure OF 1900 pounds per square inch
or $4,000 pounds per square foot, al
which figures It would require 1000 fcet
height OF 12.inch wall to crush the bottom
courses, allowing 1856 pounds as thu
weight Of each cubic foot, II also api,cart
from accurate calculations and measure,
mcnts that walls laid up in the SAINT
quality Of brick and mortar, with one,
third quantity OF Portland cement added
to tho same, are capable Of resisting some
$500 pounds per square inch. or 800, ,00O
pounds per sqtiare foot; this would re.
Quirc n height Of wall 2,7OO feet to crush
tllt bottom bricks.-New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
Thu prudrcrr Of Anthor.hlr

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is genius
as we commonly use the word. His
writings are patterns Of spontaneity and
easy composition, but thoy are only 80 In
seeming. TIe expcnds upon them the
mort lnborious and the minutcst care,
lie writes, rewritcs. intcrlines, turns his
sentences 10 catch every possible rcilcc-
lion cf beauty, and sandppes and
pollsIlcs bis work 10 tho last moment bc-
fore giving II to the world, 1t is tliis
patient drldgery-this constant respect
for tie art he praCticcs-tlat givea TO his
writings their briIliancy and their MP
plug iIuw.-Detroit Free TtcS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06

or the twenty presidents who have
passed away -four lie burictl in Now York
state. Arthur slcepsin tho Albany ceme.
terry, Martin Van Burcn was buried in the
old brlrying ground at Kinderlnok, Mil.
lard Fllnore's grave is in Forest Lawn
cemetery, BuifAio. and Gen. Grants re.
mains lie in a tomb at Riverside. James
Monroe was buricl in the old Second
Avenue cemetery, New York city, but
tie Virginia legislature bud his remains
removed to Isichmond,- Chicago Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
asI know he lloes. he mlent .omerme

asf know he dos be m,Sn, sor,snma
consent to ioi,r lnsTr,a,,e . : =
',Sweethearil,, mia ChaIIes udo MT
,iisaproint lne "a er,,elly when we srs
married / ain s,,re ymtr fatler viii for.
give tls Bes,des i ~, m s,,,1,NIndS5 aa;Iv
by tftat ue,ils and ,naS mn ontliya AM
waf. Il't M, AZ ieast ,,atl WI, INV ,Vife
and / shan h doal,ly armed lar tbe CON.
flict Do consent dear Isosen
He ciasped her once more 10 h;s heart.
pressing kiss after 10 ,,,on her linz nnI
none but 4 loyer's ear co,,ld beor ths
sottly WHISPERED ..yes !" ~
''Now. fistcn h nv plaSs -tiarest !,
said he. aye viii % at onee IA ia
clergyman and oompel him ID narry ,,s
Nursie sliaIl lack como i,qcc,ary clothinp
for YOU and meet IA Al tho- 6oat M
orders ara 10 cruise nm and tlon,n tkS
cost ON tbs lookout AZ a ',,,crcj,antn,sn
Twill sail az far AZ HAlifak tl,cre land
and leave yo,, with A voo1 friend x mine.
and ioin you later m tba season when
the weather eomnels -,,s 3, sAek ,rinta,
quarters.''
He then gave n few directions In IN,
nurse, who received them with NAM
bows and smiles, and ordered orie of thc
marines % kait fdf her RnSi bring leIr
with him to the wharf, Their old house.
keeper tried to interfere with their move.
ments, but her words passcti unnotired,
for, leaning on her lovers arm. Rose
waved her a laughing good.by. a, M
passed out Of the house foleyer.
The minister made many objections "a
performing the ceremony, but thcy werr
all overcome by the entreaties of Rost
and the stern commands q her lover and
as he afterwards said, he had no ulternn.
tive, for IL he persisted in his refusal l,t
might have bcep taken away prisoner h
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06
Great Source. Of Wealth.

Thesilvermines of Mexico extend from
the Sierra Madrc in Sonora, near the
northern border, to the gold deposits in
0axRca, in the extreme south. A COO.
tinuous vein tnverscs no less than seven.
teen states and since the day of its
discovery has yielded more than 81 600.
100000. Yet these great sources Of
wealth are estimated to be hot moro
than one per cent Of the undeveloped
AMI undiscovered whole.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06

President Arthur ate but two meals {
day-a very light breakfast between
and 10 in the morning, and n very liSh
dinner in the evening, His breakfast wa
cup Of coffee and cracker, with per
hnps a piece ot salt fish, His iinnera he
gan between = AID D in tho evening, ant
the guests often sat nt them until mid
night. President Arthur seldom at
without having some invited glIcstsat hi
table, His private dinners nre said e
have cost as much as s. n plate, mud hi'
public ones $40 a plate and upward. AT
he usually had fifty persons at these state
dinners, The nine which he gave during
the last year of his administration musI
have cost at least $1,000.
II required twelve servants to serve ont
Of these stnte dinners. The menus ol
two successive dinners were entirely dh'
fcrcnt, no dish at the one being the same
as any served at the previous dinner, and
different wine Icing served with every
cWiEc. his cook was a Frenchman. and
dinners were pronounced by the late Sen
ator Anthony, who was noted ms an cpl
cure, perfection. Prank g, Carpenter in
LippinCottS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-06

"Yrs, Mr., OIdhy," she SimpCrcd, II
have sccn twtnty'scvcn springs, Would
you think ~"
"Wrll. yea, ma'Nm, Idont know hut
wlpt | would, Mr. oldhoy Nid. - and I
Eme' scme Of them springs must have
lceu very backward. llarpcr's BaEar,