davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
IrSaAnd's Crisis.

England Ia the cynosnre OF the world 1
Mt she present time, and within week i
will mark an Important epoch In Eng /
Iish history and Engiish Legislation.
IL IL tho time set by Mr.. Gladstone for |
presenting his Irish policy to the House
Of Commons-A policy the nature OF
which We know but little, since the /
venerable premier has seen 6t not TO /
untold his plans 70 the public IL Isl
needless 10 say that the occasion u re-
garded ty the friends Of Irish liberty
both In Ireland and In America % one|
OF momcntoas interest and fAr-reaehing
CONSEQUENCES This being 30, the de-
velopment OF Mr.. Gladstone's policy
towards them Ia awaited with the most
anxious solicitude, mot only BY the peo'
ME most interested bat by the whole
civilized world. The silence OF Mr..
PArnell II equally . matter OF concern,
and to the Irish people L. just little
moro Q matter Of anxious concern-in-
deed moro 20 than the reticence OF Mr.
Gladstone.
Although on the eve Of . most i'm
portant event, IL is not known how Tar
Mr.. Gladstone will 60 In the direction
Of establishing Independence for Ire
Hand, or how his offer will be met by
she representatives of the Irish people.
Is effect upon the Liberal party 10 also
n matter Of conjecture, and tho situa-
taon 10 rife with the most interesting
vossibiIities- Mr.. Chamberlain, one OF
Mr.. Gladstone's cabinet, has differed
With him, and his resignation IL hourly
expected and his place will be filled BY
one more friendly to the Irish cause.
Whatever may be Mr.. Gladstone's
policy, its presentation In the House oil
Commons 10 sure to give rise TO Q sptr-
ited discu ssion and to arouse Antagon
isms among the respective combatantl
and their following, which may stil
farther widen the breach between Eng
land and Ireland.
1t is predicted that In the even
OF the failure OF the Hon. Mr.. Glad
stone to meet the expectations OF tn
House Of Rulers, there will follow tn
overthrow of his ministry, just - tn
Tory Cabinet was overthrow at tn
commencement of the sessions OF tn
present House OF Commons. It is no
unlikely that this overthrow will over
NAk0 0lkubtOuC OoOhhgb WAeA@@ -
next ten days, and that an appeal vii
follow almost Immediately for q new
election. One thing, however, tn
people may rest assured OF, the csus
OF Ireland will go on gathering fore
and strength.
Free Home Government can only b
cot back for time, 1t can never b
removed from occupying the leadin
place In Eoglish politics. Home Rul
IL fought In England because, II estat
lished In Ireland, 1t will weske
highlands Monarchy. Let us, hoV
ever, hope for the best. Every frien
OF liberty in the United States woul
b glad to see grand old Mr.. Gladsto'
close his brilliant career Of statesma
ship by the successful championship
measure that would insure 70 dow
trudden Ireland the independence b
people 30 much need and desire.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

NJOIIoE-l, bENJAMlN q. GAM THE
IN tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at Nc. II East Second street, In
the second ward of the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Oastie and State Of delaware.
In compliance with the requirements OF the
acts Of the 9enera A ssemDly In such case
N ade aud provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing 10 the court Of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the state OF Delaware, in and for
new Os ste County, on MONDAY, the 10th
day Of May. A. ~. 1885, being the next term
OF said court, for q license for sa,1 house IS
an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF To-
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quar-, 10 be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citisens OF said
ward recommend The said application, VIE:
James McOaulsy, Alexander Chambers.
Jacob Antweiler, Moses smith,
John Higgins, T. y. Robinson,
George Ferguaon, Y. Zebley,
Robert L. Schuy Ter, Morris A. Grub,
Fred'k Hienle. red Bush,
Nlcho as Jenny, Nicholas Jenny, Jr.,
Joseph w. higgins, X. W. Kirby,
Joseph stoeckle, Robert NJ Gibson,
George W. Gray, Edward melcnoir,
Samuel Reed, Michael Rafferty,.
CHARLES L. Crippen, u. n. y. Gross,
Petar Gross. John ". Butler,
mN-G BENJAMIN q. GAM.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

cut Of the question satirsiy. Thsrs y
no doubt, however. thAs snch law, y
its deiieass provisions couid DO carried
cut woaid prove q very bsnsnctai Act
10 millions Who are now suffering nom
too great . degree Of pressure nom wear
ing corsets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
WANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March 26. 1889.
The Ledger celebrated its
ittieth birthday yesterday
by re.publishing its first
number with appropriate
editorial fluctuations.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

NYtTlOE-I RuSINE HkNZE, the
~ occupant Of the house situated o. no.
"a, X ing street. in the Second ward O. the
city OF WILMINGTON, County OF New oAsile
and Stats OF Leiaware, In compliance WIN
the requiem euts Of the acts OF the oenerai
Assembly, q such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that shall tpply IN
writing 70 The court Of 0eneral Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the STATE o.
Delaware, IN and for New Oastie County, on
Monday, the 18th day OF May. a. ~. leso,
beInK the next term Of said Court, for IL
cense fur said house ~ On inn or tavern, iof
toe tale therein Of intoxica' ing liquors IN
Iess quantities than one quart, 70 be drunk
on the premises, and the foiioWink respeeta-
bic citizens Of the said ward recommend the
said applisa viS;
WIN. Il. BAboock, AlexApder Onemoo.s'
John q. Buab, Andrew 0rotx,
Henry B'outh. Martin Elliott
lanes Pennell, Fred l.. Mitchell,
George W. Gray. hobert Hutton
T L Robinson, John George Hirsei,
Michael hatierty, EllWood y. Dean,
Edward Melchiof, John Higgins,
Prank ZeDley, Henry Gebert.
George n. MetEner, Moses smith,
Henry Feldmier, Charles Hetnei,
John Bush, Nicholas Jenny
Il. Wolison, M. Hayes,
John n. Dunbar, JACOB Yates.
n2,stt RLSlNE HENZE.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

AYOTIOE-WE, SAYEKS b OLINOh
IN tenants Of the house situated ct the
Southweft corner Tenth and Orange streets,
in the Seventh ward OF the city OF Whining
ton, County OF New Castle end State OF Del
aware, in compiisnce with the requirements
OF the act, Of the General Assembly IN sueh
case N ade ami provided, do hereby give
notice that we shall apply in writing to the
Court OF General Sessions Of tho Peace and
jail Delivery Of the state OF Delaware, In
and for New CASTLE uounty, 90 moneey the
10th day OF May, A. ID. 1850, being the next
term OF said court. for license for said
house ~ an inn or tavern, for the sale there
In Of intoxicating liquors 10 less quantities
than one quart. to be drunk on the premises,
and the following res pectabls citizens OF said
ward recommend the said application, viz:
VIM. q. ;-ord, VIM. l. Malone,
William aosnell, Robert Morrow,
W. X Bowman, VIM Campbell,
Charles q. Baker, James W. Ware,
Thomas 5, Dawson, James McIntire,
VIM. H. Alexander, John Il. Edwards,
John n, Stioud, VIM. Il. Whitf0rd,
| Isaac A. Highnr, Andrew Tray nor,
Johnyr. Sangston, James Dandy,
John HSyoock, Charles Oonner,
Harry Lspe, John w. Lilly,
John Il Markley, Chambers Z. kimole
/ m2l-3t SAVERS h CL1SCH.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

DARrkERsHIP nj TlOE-NOTIOE IS
Il hereby given thst Henry L. Weber
has purchased the interest OF Louisa
Weber, in the firm Of l., a. A. q Webper,
and that the business hereafter will he con-
4 BIO. A. q. WEBBER,
H. l.. WEBER.
CHRIsTIAsA, DEL March st, 1890. m2Sas
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

DlSsoLUTION OFPARrNERSHIP.-
IL The cO-partnership heretofore existing
Between l. Visa webber and Arthur q
Weber, under the firm name Of L. d A. q
WCbber. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent LOUISA WEBBEb,
ARTHUR 9.WEBBER.
CHRIsTIAaA, DBL, March rs. 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
NOTICE To
HOUsBKEEPEBs.
I - - , 8 = -.
HKXHxH iEMHHliI
YAC0R,s AUCTION HOUNE-

Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, peI
Goods taken on consignment and prompt
payments made when sold. sales called in
CITY and country on liberal terms Public
sales every wednesday and Saturday morn
ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
P.s.-LibeYal advances made on consign.
mentS. Ie22-u
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
[t was also

" TO furnish to the merchant and manu-
facturer the earliest and most useful in
formation relating TO their respective in
terests."
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
HOW lds HUH 6iO'S Aio'
tery this

"None are too well taught every
one, even the most learned, has some
thing yet TO learn very few, If any, are
without desire of learning more ; and
many can receive useful instruction;
even from a penny newspaper"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

For 10 years I was
annoyed with ca
tarrh, severe pain In
my head, discharges
into my throat and
unpleasant breath.
MY sense Of smell
was much impaired.
III have overcome
thsss |, troubles with
Cream BAim.-J. h.
Case, 81. Denis Ho-
tel, Broadway, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

For cold IN the hsad
EIy's Cream balm
works lice magic. II
cured me OF catarrh
and reltored the
ssnse Of smeii.-E,
II Sherwood banker,
| Elisabeth, N. }.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

wss cured before
the sasond bottle Of
kly's Dream Hahn
wns exhausted 1
was troubled with
chrOnie oetArrh,
gathering IN head.
dimoulty In breath.
Ing and discharges
from my ears.--C. J.
Corbin, szfOhescnut
o., Phnadelphia,PA.
A 0od send 10
Eiy's Dream hahn. 1
had eatarrh forthree
years. ny nose
would bleed. l
thought the sores
would never heat.
Cream Balm has
cured me Mrs. M.
q. Jackson, Ports.
mouth, N. II.
II II wonderful
bow quick Eiy'l
Cream Balm hAs
helped and cured me
| ! suffered from acat<
Inflammation In ms
nose and bead. Fei
. week ut q time |
! could not see.-ndrs
Ueorgie y. Judson
Hartford, Conn.
10 mvArw ARu~ufat a.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

i have 1eeo I'VE
bottles Of Eye
Cream Balm and
consider m yseIf
cured. I suffered 20
years fln,m oAtaffh
and catarrhal bead.
ache, and this 10 the
first remedy that ~.
foYded lasting relief.
|-D. r. Higginson,
IiAb Lake street, Oht'
4 oAgo.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
and be

" a vehicle of general and useful intelli-
gence, adapted TO the wants and inter
ests Of the community generally"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

RICHARD;E;qss,1
s. Mi tsrnI sss' g ss:..Isa
klndling woo oS%us, Ood 90 VI
o t'eSs ie ) 4 u ! i Ss!ysp &
AM Hardware COVE. w. All
Jefferson y. Tsi ssers, sG
E P:d E ! st tisst5. ! EVER n
phone phone No ST. WIN. "
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
mad

DlF-d
n0R SALE NV i
s SEWING. y y
A, very little T.. 49, essS. IN
ale AL prices, di Ii coe.,e
wilcox s. 81 o,y psw djssaI
fa 3;!. .ss$$: e.: + Is ~
'' rp. Reliable s''!'' b
MI Sm
a Ill NIB Il
| n goooS, satcbA ,UI
I'D ia cheap "
Flo TYiiont Strs'
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Walnut Stain.

The time Of the year has now cone wren
A. go and pretty ~ possible, and 10 no
WAY can they improve the appearance o.
sheir roorns q py plentiful use OF Walnut
stain, furniture Polish, varnish, PAINT &c
Our Walnut stain. used upon oia cns
them sii Iook as we'll % new. We also MAKE
mahozauy, Cherry. Ash and YAK siam
AIeo 4 fuii line OF f3rushes Spongee, Chamols,
ETC.. ali Of witch are useiui In making your
homes clean and bright
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
especially this:

"By industry and economy, Joined
to principles OF the most scrupulous
integrity, he gradually amassed g
handsome fortune"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

Ii col
1 thil
No. |
|lnth
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Its modest resources were
frankly stated:

"The Ledger has secured the services
of police reporter and collector OF
news, and it is hoped that their exertions
will impart to its columns additional in
teresf -
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26


BURNS had been famous
but forty years-he was
forty years dead) from the
Knickey60cker Magazine
shows the literary level to
> which the new daily aspired.
; We should like to quote
t from advertisements enough
i to show the spirit of fairness
!, that seems to pervade the
I. business of that day. The
l. advertisers seem to rely on
h 4 facts; which sounds very
:. strange to modern ears, so
). strange that you smile at
81 81 the Commonplace hy
., do we speak Of it," Because
IN it is wholesome to see oul
IN IN time in the light of the man
~ ner OF fifty years ago.
n, Would there were such ;
n paper today! Would tina
D., the tone of opinion, of trade
vas of life, were such today as i
olA appears to have been In tn
. manner OF fifty years ago.
1t is hard to believe tn
its world is progressing. Blu
~ a negro was going to b
:st hogged for stealing fit
ate years ago yesterday. Th
Peoples Line OF Cars an
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
south Jersey Notes.


Rev Mr.. Hall. of seaville, has accepted call
10 the Baptist Church at Newticid, Gloucester
county.
The steamboat : 4. Mccall, which plies he
tween pennsgroye aud Wilmington, VIII he
used .,s a shad boat during The season.
The stenn-y yacht Of &. G. Green, OF Wood
bury. which met with misfortune in Pimlico
sound Bay, while under command OF an in
sane captain, arrived at Woodbury. last week.
Il i probable that Henry NlaIgefison X sons,
of Germantown, Philadelphia, will remove
their Turkish towel and tahlecovcr factory 70
MiHvilic q site upon which Il large factory
binding Will he erected having been secured.
An effort is to be made at the April Term of
the Darlington Court to prevent the licensing
Of the MooreStown Hotel movement is on
foot 10 replace it witha temperance hotel, the
stock tor which has been partially subscribed
tract Of hand on Five-Milc Gcaeh Cape
May county, which was purchased year ago
by the Baker brothers, OF Nneland, is Ia he
placed upon The market il company having
been formed for that purpose. The new resort
has been named Wildwood Reach.
The term OF only one Presidential no-tlnas-
Ter ia New Jersey VIII expire during April.
viz that OF John W Newlin the present in
crn4bcnt I'd Atillvnle, Cumberland county.
The Office, which will become vacant on April
p pays S5ta per annnm There are several
applications for the place on lie at the Pc
partmesi
The grand stand 81 The Woodbury. Driving
Park has been sold to the Cumberland County
Agricultural society and viii be renewed 70
The fair ground AT Bridgeton. II was sold for
siaAa aud cast SsNOG to originally erect 4 phil
adclphia syndicate has purchased the driving
park at Noodhnly ana Viii cut i M INTO
building lots II was never snecess.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
r EFER e NC S:

The Eureka Electric Company, Tor the man
ufacture, owning AMI operating Of electrical
light apparatus has filed articles Of incorpo1sl-
tion IN the clerks Office Of Canden comfy. 4
capital Of s5eG,e0 divided into 10000 shares Of
i've dollars each in ydne i provided for. All
Of the incolporators are ef Philadelphia ex-
ceptine Howard Terry, OF Haddonfield litlSi-
ness i TO be carried on In Camden, liaddon-
field. Gloucester City, OF Camden county; Bur-
Ington, Mount Holly and Bordentown, of
Burlington county, and all The principal cities
of the state beside. including Hammonton,
Asbuly Park, Egg HarlJor ity, Cape May City
ana salem
Last flll H. d. Wood \ Co. 81 Millyille, made
"a reduction from the wages OF their moHldcrr
Of y per cent. upon agreement with the men
that il would lie returned with the Increase of
spring business Now that trade has assumed
a much brighter aspect than when the redne-
tion w,s~ made the mouldcrs ASK fer fcstola-
ton Of the - per cent, which the company
refuses TO give unless the men agree to make
four more pipe per day. which terms The men
decline to accept. They quit ~ori, last Mon
day until their demands are aeceded TO- The
company meanwhile is making .olno repairs
to their foundry. Ii i probable thai settle
ment will he effected when the sepairs are
completed
corporation with The name OF the Della
ware Bay Treasure Company was organized at
somerS Point On Friday, for The purpose Of
making a thorough and systematic search for
snnkcn treasure lost ny the sinking of the
sloor oi-vai D, Bistcl in l7.S in the vicinity of
the Delaware Capcs, The treasure Is said 70
consist Of hal metals to the value of S3.@A9@.
Four years ago n similar company was organ
lied in Philadelphia, hWt The search WAS never
prosecuted. The organizers claim to possess
the exact data as go where the snnken vessel
lies. The President OF the new company Is
Captain John Townsend. ANA the secretary
and Treasurer j. illialn II. he}ics- The 9i-
reclorS are j Townsend and Henry Il. VAN
SAINT Of Soners Point; George r. Cuuic tnd
Eli. Wilson. Of Atlantic CITY Mark and Euoch
Townsend of Linwood, and george William
son, Of Philadelphia The capital stock i
S}1eo0
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
Cur letter BGA


Thirty-fve years ago Eldndge's Hill
was an active business village. There
were two well-fllcd general merchandise
stores, Two whcelwright shops. two
blacksmith shops. two shoemaker shops,
one tailor, one machine shop and foundry,
which gave employment to eight or
ten persons. and there were not houses
enough to accommodate would be tenants
in that lively village. A post office was
established and the mail was carried by
VIM. Cooper, who drove the Greenwich
stage line. Now all is silent and very lit
tie business is done there and It's former
glory hath departed. The village derived
its name from Isaac Eldridge, who lived III
tile old house now occupied by Isaac lilies.
The oldest settler there was Isaac Barber
and the name Of Barberton was suggested
by some Of lis friends, but the present
name (EldridgeJ was adopted. Joseph
Davis, an old Friend, then owned property
there. Beyan Flitcralt and Edward Hanes
stated that old Friends informed them that
previous to the erection OF the brick meet
ing-house in this place in the year l7S5,
many Of the members wished to have the
building located at Eldridge's Ill., but
the majority favored the present location.
VERITAs.
Wo0dStowu March 3fst 1856
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
Armies Plenty.

I. Longacre. of Swedesboro, brought a
car load of apples to Woodstown on Sat
urday, and offered them at public sale at
the station The bidders were numerous,
and the apples sold readily at from Sl.00 to
81 40 per barrel They were of good
quality. About 140 barrels were sold, and
about every other child you met ON the
street for two or three days afterwards
was munching an apple.
Notwithstanding the approach to the
end of the season the market continues
full Of this fruit. Dealers who have large
quantities in store say that they are yet
realizing how large the crop Of last fall
WAS. A Philadelphia dealer remarked on
saturday, ,'the West is full Of them, this
city is well stocked, New York city has
more than She can handle, and there arc
plenty to yet come from the points Of pro
ducton-New York State and portions Of
the Eastern States" lie expresses an
opinion that there will be plenty of apples
in market at present prices until the warm
weather rots them Philadelphia prices on
Saturday in ear load lots We're from 81 to
81. 80 per barrel, the latter comprising the
hest varieties in market. In smaller guam.
titles about % per cent. more was asked.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
Here's Pretty Mess

Policy holders in the Millvillc Fire and
Marine Insurance Company are consid-
crably exercised at the turn affairs have
taken regarding the retirement of the COM
pany from business. The Directors can
celcd large number of policies upon the
payment of sum equal to p per cent. of
The premium note, but it is believed this
action will not be sustained by the Courts
Those holding unpaid claims against the
marine branch are attempting to make
them good as against the insurers in the
fire branch Should the Court sustain
them in this demand it is said an assess
ment of 80 to 40 per cent will be made on
all who held policies on July 2S, 1889
The stockholders meet in Camden on May
1, when a lively time is anticipated, and
the policy holders in this vicinity contem-
plate taking hand.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02

The week night attendance at the SER
vices of the Salvation Army has fallen off
somewhat. although the meetings have lost
nothing in interest. Last Sunday evening
the Hall was we'll filled, but the stormy
weather, so far this week, has prevented 4
large attendance Captain Garrison in
forms us that She expects the presence of
some prominent members of the Army
from Bridgeton on Sunday next, and the
meetings that day will probably be OF q
very interesting character. The Saturday
night temperance meetings are well at
tended, and the temperance workers should
make ii a point to be present and assist, rs
there are evidences that these meetings are
accomplishing great good.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
Tennncrance AlEiance.

The Salem County Temperance Alliance
will hold its annual meeting in the Chapel
of the First Baptist Church, in Salem, on
Wednesday, April 14th. Besides the reg
ular business session ofthe morning, a pop
ular address ON some phase Of the temper
ance question is expected to be delivered
by some good speaker. most probably
Rev. c. Elvin, of Pcnnsgrove. In the after
noon plains are forming for a children 5
meeting. with blackboard illustrations by
Rev. G. 3. Ogden, of IIancoek's Bridge a
mass meeting will be held i'm the evening"
at which Hon. Thomas Y. Gator. of
Jersey City, is expected to be the speaker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02

Mrs j. w While returned last week
from visit 80 her daughter at Annapolis.
Maryland.
Miss II. IT. Flanagan returned ON We'd
n2sday from her Florida trip, and reports
very pleasant time.
VIM. u. Flitcraft, cashier of our Bank.
has been quite umwrll for several weeks
past. bnt is now ON the mcnd.
Hilary Taylor has been laid mp for sew
cral days with n severe attack of bron-
cliitis, but is now on the mend.
Walter, son Of Rev. !. G.. Crate, is max
ing himself useful and taking lessons in
merchandising in The store of Il. b.
Humphreys & Go.
Clark iNliteralt who with his famly has
been spending the winter among his rcia-
tiyes in Filesgrovc, returned last week to
his home in the far West.
Joseph Snellbakcr. the efficient clerk in
the employ Of +. b. Humphreys & Co., is
confined 70 tllc house with a Slight attack
of sickness. Ills brother, Ashbrook. en-
tered the employ of the firm yesterday.
George VI. Cobb (whosc marriage we
recorded last week. and his two brothers,
William s. and lee, sons Of orr townsmau
J. B. Cobb, arc all employed i'll the same
shop at Philadelphia, the machine works
" Edwin harrington Son & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
Around buiOpVille.

The farmers are getting an unusual
quantity of fertilizers this spring for this
place
Several families have left our town this
spring. but as many others have moved in,
so while we miss old friends we are making
new ones.
The pastor of the NJ. L. Church has
been returned for third year by request
of his parishioners.
At Monroevile gracious work of grace
has been in progress for some ten weeks.
Twenty five have been saved since Confer
ence, and seventy-six in all have been CON
verted and the pastor has just organized
them into praying band. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
THAT'S the Reason why,

If your wife seems little cross this
week and more than usually up and down
in her administration of home rule, don't
take it to heart nor get up a rebellion. She
has good reasons FOR it, for she didn't get
her weekly wash cut till Wednesday, and
then the stiff wind blew half of it down i'll
the dirt, and the domestic machinery is
sadly out of keller in consequence. The
average housekeeper who don't get her
wash ont by Monday noon is to be OK
cused if her usually angelic temper is
somewhat rullicd during the remainder of
the week