davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
MAR d.

RICHARDSON-REE Morrisville July 10
1886, by Rev. j. p. Hall, CLARK H. Rlcnarq qsf,
of Hyde Park. and Ella H., daughter Oh JONI
L. X. Reed of Cady's Falls.
RITRNUA WOOD-At Johnson, July 10, 1856
by Rev, A A. Smith, George W. Burnham ahe
Eta S. Wood, both OF Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
BurIingt0n&La R.R.
BUSINESS CARDS.
:. E. FOSTER,

MANUFACTURED and Dealerin all Kinds
M of Marble & Granite. Work Guaranteed
as Good, and prices as Low as any IN Vermont
High Street MORRIsViLLE, VI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
The Most Successful PREPARED FOOD
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.
The Best Food to be used in

1t may be used with confidence, when the
mother is unable to nurse the child, as safe and
natural substitute for mothers milk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-22

For SALE.-One hundred thousand
first quality hard brick, wholesale or
retail. Write for prices, which will be
as low as the lowest, quality consid-
cred. BARITONE & LABOUNTY,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-22

No other food answers perfectly in such
cases. 1t causes no disturbance of digestion and
will be relished by the child.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

Iowa, fnum SO Csmmilaea en- HnxaIia
Fansi1na, rnpcreaf bark via nnsnd-
UGlAg tie 1ana4s hfIl 1nr tha raIla4 of
s1iaiars q ths IaEs uar hanorahlg dia.
aE1EN1d afl1E thfee month 3 saFVioe. and
wka are dlsahla1 and 6erandsnl %
lbalz OuE IAbor t1E a1ppoE4 C1mmit-
TO af fhe Whnla.
1h8 Ee11e t1Ga want iufs CaEnrnl11se
Of fha Whais - the nnpsorriaticn
nili. 1hs pendlnR a1land dnlenl 1as that
aiersd " OsNailL. oe Missouri restnr-
lDG tha ealnfy % - A1aslanf Treas
absE aa s.. Lsaais d R6700. fhs mraount
appropriated By Me bilI bsina 910eo
Randall onpone6l fhs arnrnr rlrennk. IN
- rHe1snt oondisiun q TIE rn4znas
and fka urotaRls 4 u.o.-u,1 a. - l..-r-1-,-
priaiton, - Would RESIST rnv snrreare
n ne .n1n carried 81 thin biIf.
Hissoek. of Neu York. made 4 saafs-
30s1Knuen1 aud TIE estimated faV1nne.
Affr lag deeais sB tie large m
nEo1a1 q appEuprialinna hsawean His
eaee. 0heiiA MorEisoa and Randall.
O'Neilfa amendmana wan aRrsed "A. a
uas e!1o an aman9uent o11rsd b Eel
tons OF OAllfofuia, incEaaaimQ 90 1900
- 10y ~ IL A11l441.A ALU11LI18 UL
San Franeisop.
On mpki1n of Wooabarn. of Essada.
an amsnamenl vas adopted. making q
p1ogtsion log the mint at Gargoa CITY.
Nevada Ne pzoFfaan foE this mfut va
mada IN the bill. and ths auendmsni
naksa 90 appFupEiation for the pay q
the oillsegs and employees. 90 aa 10 en-
able tno Treasury Deparlmsl1t % resume
Operations there Il Il deems Il adgi sahle.
On motion q 8gues, Of Colorado. "a
amendment vas agreed 10 increasing
the salary of the AHsaFoF il charge q
the Denver mint from $225 % $500.
Laird. of Nebraska, moves Is strike
eat t1a clause appEepEiatinN $4,000 70
pay the per diem e the Inapectors and
Clerks Of the General Laad Onos, -
invegtiRaia fraudnlanl land entries. He
criticised the order of Oommiasiensr
Sparks, suspendinQ annl aeEisn ca land
entries On the say-so of hirsIinRs Who
went about the oounfFy 30 blaskmafl
the titles of honest ps1pla. AfteF q
l0ng discussion tha motion wan rejected.
On molten az Tkroekmorion, Of
Texas. tbs salary Of TIE Ostumissinner
Of Passions was hxsd e 5000.
Ihe Oommitfee E0sa and the House
adjourned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

a 0HuuB FnoEInEElc1sllF - Itrla
hase bean many nloxiea tol6 mhunt aAe
Oatmoai kina q tta Wn1 = ~ =
suo0ns NaEdInand 3ahmmnnhaa, ~
Ohio, Whc1e Qraaf miIla uals ranaaliv
exaagerate1 nts1eaent of BE expenAf-
tura of 500 q t1oQ0 e keina a. e..
gineef from Enfone. whe wan ne4 50.
mitlod % ae % uoEE, nIttqnEh tAe a.
C1ndllnF8 wa8 q dead laHn, taennaa -
vas So1na y b 9 nosaEats aEiuki1g
man. NJ. 1ohumaahnH Is 4 TiQs6 ngn-
hisilionigt and EaQnlEog Teal 81 n1Iea
Of eii hi1 enplageag b@s sha naai a8na
about Ne eaes. g rs1GallY hed ICES
from hlmaelf, we're ssmawhas GtGa1an1.
He had asnt 10 MnnaVille. Conn.. fcr aa
elRlneeE - oome an1 nao him aIth .
VieW Of engaging ne man. WnRm thn
visitor cane iueo his o8aa thals un1 4
ameu % stale beer aho9a him, nm2 GO
Arsl cuestlon NJ. Eahamashel $50
w4a, "Da Yom dFlnkYs Ihs nnnm ra~
plied thal Be took 90 oasa1onnl 9Iaaa.
he uas aahnd Il BE- eonAd aiss % aha
hath and heeome 3 teal segEaina9 an8
rsplied fhat ha would nos M naalHnlnsa
~ hla psraonai liberty. MVesY w1n
sid AIa iB1eEFuR41aG, inruinn nEoana -
bis aaak and dGawiue . ahant, uhtrh -
handed q lhs aglenIshod arllIa1n4 fsE
wosk- ~beFe - q obank - cover Voaa
aEpeneel n somlnq from Naa1gII's na6
he tfma y0n have npaut. hua ( &a naf
Wa11 year services. - Wee yoF8 II taas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

a Fatal sieep fFem CAleEoesEms
San KakNoIsoo. Juna l6.--DG. D. n.
Homer, ~ y1afa ~ nQe. Z eel knoun
pkyaieian and g1ERana of this al4g, waa
kolnd aead this moFuinR ~ hls nsa
oefnnE q Hgds ana aaiIeg atEos1a Ms
bad taken an ovardoss of ehInEofsFm -
indaea eleep. He aniofs1 81 axlfneirs
praolle8. being th@ NnERana aaH lha Hmi~
lsr Street Railway Company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

Aqaiia Jonas, DsuneEaiis pr1lrn4aler
a. 1u1innapalia And.. hns deanaEFga
tunnly.nga union snltIss Wlthin ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

81 1oEEas N. -. 1nns 1k.--neas
oomea fFem 81 George hav ~ fha laaa
q q nshine sahooneF anf ~ a ho1re.
n9aE Seal RoohM The 6ahoanar waa
heading Zee land whan aha uas a.lnsf
oy a. "a shoEs nnnal. walsh aaaflna
away her nnfaefnf nails. Ehn heaIsH
ever aad sank immediatolV.
Belief fsE ne vaaesuvsF Ezzarees.
IoaoaEo, Jnna 16.-Ths mnyos lRana.
altted today bY telsEFauh oan tkerf.nf
dollars Tor ralisf of aadanazs hg Fnnasa.
YER nrsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

DlaAMD.-Oa ths arrival " ~
North Pasias a. Tassma yr1tnzsag tke
snainesr discovered ihai hss eaonaaa
was crasksd. ana lhai i woaid g nseno.
aaFF 90 hage 4 naW oas he1oEs o1a osoA
anAin Isays fhs dock. A tsleaEam wHn
asnt - Rartland f1g 4 sen erp1sh1n6
an1 fha Raaina will ufoh4nsV - ield ~
for ssE1r1l daga. Ihe Es9saR4 tFeaE48
tns passengers nAd mnti fN9m Inaaa
~ procasasd y Fiel6ria
FfuzFA Aakinaun. Vel hn1wn -
tisflaiaa. nInla A91Eus % a1UM fNaa
fhe rHi.rca&s af 1he Unitaa Htafaa n3rn
ar1rIoTr1aH4 - GO lla uaoula. aNa sF1ns.
prst 40 600 600 sns ~ irntnft nnnnaYIr.
oss-h hail - ehicA y erea 80 fasl, na6
fnaahagnna1a. a IA proved aana az IN lnhl
ehania ean haNs veat sHpgsg a. fnnA
nanI11 fHou 3 fIsIan91o - 100 1IlHE ~
~ ptgae4a e& AG3aa IaNMs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

CnoAoo. Juns l5.--No aams; rain.
DEzuosz. gans ls-Ds,roii I, Eanaas
CIV
EEv Yo1x, Juns -Phflaaslghias /.
Neu Iorh B.
B.ssus. lana Is washiuzsoa !, Bas-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

wA.zuusa.. suas : -RssassisA. .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

AaasHx. IN. ID, June ls.-aovsFnor
Hin todag vetesd ths ssl q the Tsszis.
lat1Ee pfseidinR Tor eangl4ilga Vclina
fn eisslioas for Aldermsn tn Nee Yofk
cllI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

CmomM411. June 16.-Ihe amnnal
meesing 81 ths gloak heidsrg of ths Gin
elnnaii, HamiIig1 a Dsyton Railraad
Company for tte elsstton e pirsetors
gas hald TO-DAY. Tue aEass earnings for
ths ysar wsrs ez.77t 60 opaEafiBg ex-
ponsaa, taxos and inearaaae. 81 .eit 3090t
nef eafninRa ao57 900.
Enaa1e Limmef1an, Who a4ya he y
ons a. ths pFinelpai slsokhaidaFs nnaer
ne nsw mala4ouanf aiafe1 ln - n
kesview that rs pol1ey of the soad
would nos be ehanesd and that Il uoaid
nnt bss0ms part q ~ HantinEton sya-
zen tkouzh i WouId opsEals iu haE-
maBY vita that ggaiam.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

Shortly hefore noon today there vas
general strike ID tie large rsstaukauls
81 Tie city, By the order, a. y undsE-
stood, of The Waite Cooks ard ~altsEs
Unioa. AZ midday many of tbs prlnel
pal restaurants were elossd- be mun
slaas il fusdasatlon uf ths stEiEa, that
this morning ths restaurant keepeEa
published z numbaF % Fulea fog TIE
aoveFnment of the walters THAI we're
ahnaxioua g them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-16

Lord Derby and ether pr1zninsel Fzb-
erals have Issued . mau.faEao ID "A
e.setora q Liverpool. ln uhlsh ltaY nAgi
Liberals ungt ohooae halWann ala.
glance 70 0ladstona and nilarianao =
principle. heaitetiaa 3 lmpo hla. We
appeal % thnae who prefer uafrlnffm "a
party % sappsEt ne unlonlll Ans6ola-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

LNOR SALE or 10 RkN AT Great Neck.
+ / Two bcauii ul residenees situated on Mauhassei
Bav 5 nutes from For particulars inquire
OF los B. HILL or ". ROGERS rreat Neck. l. l.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Diui0cn0 Notice5.

oYtIoH Oh TIL L2ADy1IH coNsollDArrp M@,SiNG @ Co'}
NJ. J BEotrWAI. ..ooI ~
NEN-i ORR. nay :. SD
nIVIDEND 40. 12.-1h Bos ~ Trust . .c,
~ me 4 ,lyie CoasohGatcd Mnin- COMPANY nv.
ms q dee a!v lte! 81 - % or N >, sio,.
-, r. or fb mai -tocA Inc Company. paFiir 10 >.nr
i a. n rec1rr MAY IS, i-r' a. tli ~. u
tbe Drnpanv BrOdGwIv o IN 3. Nt"- " S nv
r,,1 fer oks co-e dividend d annual cectloh my
H. AZ % N and NY e. ~ ...,. - ..-o.,-v
,,,,,c ,,,.. sxr ,I-oy E,iLKoA oAu C0APAty.
CHICAGO d.. NAY :. 1851
NOTICE A quarterly dividend OF Two bol-
ira tor are has TN. ben declared on the pre-
:. red and common OF TIA, CON. any, Maya )c on c
tt v IA. iunr next TO khO1trs record al Ae O'e
ON nusu.-. hours On the ffteeu,a "a -talt
uvineul rr-lat Te m tN1 uiA ~-t. ~
uaId inss asehis n
WlilIln-st. New OK ana 81 r. TT, !"
,,tc, "a al tbc o,ce oi Treasurer OF e company
Nhe~1o az 'N' ~ L. II. FoS kH. ITrasdrer
IvurGg AM WllKL-LARRE COAL CAPASf. !
100 BROADWAY. AEN-l ORA. NAY - i9oo.)
vE7HRFE AND ONE-HALF l3i2 per cent , m ],
ter.s win be rac the regi-terad Income lsoIia r"
rns copsv -su f,r func lag coupons ct.cL,i N m
Nov gage pavabe pn ana a'ef ~7tn -"
mans vi D- closed -tA MS ny - D. ~"
and recuen 9TH instant al 10 a. ~ p. Il. LA-'N 49,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Coparlntrship Notices.

NTw YORK. May q. l-sh
NOTICE is hereby given ,hal rhe partnership
= lately ezis NJ between Ycunrs " smith F. DAVIS. ~
aud HenIy choke. doH< business Hnhct t-e nm ~
Yn-u.- n smith 0f - Ieai--st, y L. lsli4s "-9 "
Soye' oy norized TO settle al debts and by
Inc COMPANY YOUNGS ". sH1TH,
AVIS. JR
HEN ~ L. ~CHDthE.
M, ,ud.rsr,ea ell con TIME lie business his own
name At '"o '"Hi' u''''' HENRY g. icBOCkE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
n. n n. Byori

story house with lot. SIS ManhaJa an 81 - i'e"
Bloimingdac road. LOT 2o19J n IL u f pc -
os MIST 3OO9 II e Of lOthave. plot J64x
co6x5O.6x7l5 { l. Mead ead----.----.--.-.--------- ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
ARGYLE COTTAGES, BAByLOS. IL

Noa !. of these very desirable summer homes
are to rent for the Al 90 81 500 $500 AID 81 90
hand ouey furnied: hot and cold water baths tee
phunes krchens meals served from hotel esich e1ten
slye stables ennen,iv heat Sua eel in ge
pctuT Old pirs. the cOmmOiOIs ARGl LIE
HOTEL and ia attractions; r. r. dcpOt Fire Island
steamboat The village churcheS and stores Fine crvos
20 10Y walks sdperor hhIn- and bOttng cottages now
open Plans AT ohce Of CHARLkS BHUFF.
secy and Treas
Long island Imp. Co, Limited ll5 Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Duslncss Cbaures.

INANTkD.-A corporation WIN anDlr cap,
W ~. manufacturing wuonen aud Worfr golo' u'ir
q, ne,ot,ae t nan Of experience aui sliiti 'hpr"
=, "a, - thr alse IA N department ann 8" ''n
~ i-. ll- pu .nts- Sufficient la extent J." icsu ~
he mi service a iborou hy able AM sue ccssi me ,,n
l Communication Will regarded as Silicty cOhA"eLl"'
ant may nc "'" WOCLLEN MANUFA TT Rih
= w. Box $50. Boston, LASS
WANTED. S1O.O0O.-A gentleman control
w Ing th- amount 0nerel attractive Sae anu E,i'
rr.,.t..e business. 4 spec tY canAne ~ n. 4D'.
iauaion v A. pear scrany B. Fost phce A0A' - ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
foel ln0 founo.

Z OST-Friday afternoon On Bowery or lth-
i are between Houston ann 2nth- ST.. sm1h ius-ia
money cueck ks anu cNffi-
n e fewar viii gwen returning a. l. II LIS
lU7 last 4lh 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

DOR RENT. - At ccarsdale, Upper New
Rochelle commodious sifence, furnished 4
FROM plumbing drainage II perfect oifer
fine views; stables icehonse &c. 40 minutes IRON 1and
Central Depot trans Kent 10 November
last list
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
EDWARD P. HAMILTON & CO.:
so BKDADNAf.

ROSELLE-A first-class house. y rooms
y stable cod garden. , Oi land, fine lawn
nm utes from depot; rent only go. p ,.,, ,, ,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Countrp Doar0

A BEAUTIFUL HONE for a limited number
u ~ summer quests king irst class accommodate on
l1r-e ELEGANT family nlaAslon about on h'u on -o
YORK nagl nccnt o itioOA my a."
water: gas lathroOm extensive lawns sn4'eS Nu'
uaily near dePots N-c-,
Il. NJ, tribune once. Ne"-l OK.
DOX %. DOBB'S FERRY. on Hudson
ID First class board private family stablns; Ie'er
enccs rooms under SO
MAR POCNAM Having taken cottage
1 Ear pocsaway 1 would ike summer DuaIneTs
who are willing 20 pay Orurgt-claSs
srl, new. lr.fea minutes walk r0 DfaSh Ii
same stance 4lroaa station Auuiess n a. H. A
flrsIplsce. Broos lvn-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
AVON INN,

KEY EAST BEACH. n
Application Tor board desiIare seaside resort
be made
sASDEMAS a SMITH 1870 Che'tnut-st. Philadelphia
OF
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

D. 7.
60 minutes from y y and Brook yn. via. L. L r. P
CharWingly located Elegantly appointed
ePEN JLNE 10 uCIOBER-
descriptive circular. diagrams ana complete Information
gwen as To and application Room 10. 10
hioadwaY A. NJ tO A. NJ, Genham Hotel 3Ih ave- aud
24d ST. . to Is =. ~ A. II. HAsKINS. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
NEw-N DIRK. Friday. May :. 1896.

The following sales held at the ExcnanSe and Auc'o
Room TO-DAY; ~ ~ ~ r,,d,.,r 4 IN
As,ory house with lot no "a tast stn tn ss st,
3o7.l II e Of Ave-h' lo' '''1 '..e sl35g
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

u xas a slack day at the Real Estate Ex-
.,,,rg. Yesterday only s7.925 OF property changed
I'D. The floor was. however. we'll attended during
an. pub,c hodra An experiment In the acoustics OF
,h. Exchange WAS tried yesterday by lowering the
w,nxinr screens six feet The effect was msrAeu
the auctioneers being heard distinctly without any ei
,or Quite a crowd collected at the stand OF William
paxpos Brown at sale in partition OF three aesr~
HE lots ard dwellings in the Twelfth Ward IN ManpaF
tan ana Oae-hu ndred and twenty eyenth-st, nea o
boulevard and rentnavc. Among th"se i,,r,ns I p
# Douovan, W. C. Lesster. Thomas q hieEus, ., ~ ~
Foley Jefferson NJ. Levy, amt Mrs Auanis, o drad
net,fiouers Two lots first put up IN One
80 The bidding be- an at $4,000 ana .dvanceu $500
Nv between seven and elsDt paucIs 'a'' hnrar Tha
50 800. at which price G. H. Meau WI snn1red and
nsxt lot was Manhattan anu , - ~ a, ras,
wantyssventh-stp part OF the lot covering the street.
the property not having been yet oD;h nox nm
There is a house. which rents loi eo' " n''"'"' Nv" W
.nnio, ~ sod for ri 800 10 ii. H. Brown. 10. -,
tns ".. WiSins lE H. Ludlow & Coz sod No 324 EaSl
Eighth. st. between Avenues anu d, 1-i, a o3g 10,
n - NIr Luyster reported the safe OF the louI'
story browns one house No 40 west oe'en''- "
scr go 900 10 Andrew sOher. ,... =. r.,.. and
Ao aniripatIon to-days list number or wants ahe
- were called Yesterday at the brokers ineeuhg
sa1ot oT ground was wanted between froadWdy' JOIN
Snruce aud William sts. not 10 exceed @looooo' " U.s.,
house between Forteth and si1teth - 9o,o
of Madison-ave.. not TO eNstca nrv second-
81 het ween Seventh and Eighth nves. was onene - y,
500 600; IL rents for $1,000 and mas n", t,d- for
$4,000. private house m IN hnnsn No 235 East
F,urtrent th-sL. for S2IoNo hr,rt house m
ington-ave. for $4,000 ana no,1brr OF vacant
Levi hnndred NTH and One-h @
and-tw tysixth sts offered anu M p'
,wsniietl-st and Ots afJonlug IN One-u"n %,
and-twcntiehsi for $4,000 SloooC va" ,n mi ,s o5
nou y nraxnstone house No 233 East Fourteenth ST.
for 900 600 and iour-story brick nat for SI1'ooo'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

L AT STANFORD. CONNECTlCUT
Of Charles li't, bcaaY SliuA 'd
On clark ill., overlooking lie sound mousse 4-A4' thIeN
slortcs: eleven bed rooms ali mOacil Improvements
TrIulty water; xten acres of gTpuadi uOo iei
front 81 an-st.; convenient 10 drlol chhIch'a anu
sehoos ABBY to THOMAS q. EIICH, tAesutor.
0N-VD --fr'' H. WIl.-Si.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

VU LET.-L0fts on Beekman, Fulton, Ann,
Frankfort, CHI and william sta
GLLAND d WHITING. BeekmaD St
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
THE CAPE GOD OFFICIAL.
THE END.
From the New York Tribune

"One of the oldest fellows ever met
in my travels was in the town of-on
Cape Cod" said Massachusetts drum
mer' the other night at the Hoffman
House. Every New England village has
its odd genius, but this one surpassed all
competition. He was called Uncle Abe.
and he was the statiOn-master, baggage
master, telegraph operator, express agent
and general factotum. Having been
born in this place, and lived in it his four
score years and ten. his knowledge of the
people and their antecedents was uncom-
proniisingly familiar. BY the introduce
ton of the telegraph he was put in
possession of a means of charging his
private fund of information which gave
him a great advantage. He had great
respect for the telegraph and would not
have it misused. happened to be at the
station one day when a lot of pretty girls
visiting the place came to him and want
ed to send telegram to New London to
learn the result of the race between
Harvard and Yale.
"'No sch ublanked nonsense will We be
sending over my wires, said the old man
locking up his office and telling them to
be of, with no respect to person.
81 naturally made some inquiries about
The old fellow. On another occasion he
had Il message to be sent to Sister Mar
garet, a member of a religious order in
some Massachusetts city, who was sum-
moned to the town to take care of a sick
relative. Uncle Abe eyed the address
and soliloquized as follows;-
'Sisr~r Margaret-Now if that don't
beat all. What folks wont do when they
is in trouble. Sister Margaret. Why they
have writ the directions without any hind
name. Now, Mr.. Jones, he haint nc
sister Margaret. Must be Mrs. Jones,
sister; she was a Smith
$50 he directed the letter accordingly
without consulting any one, to Mis-
Margaret Smith. No answer was re
ceived.
"Once Il dispatch came announcing thu
death of a person he had never heard of
a relative of some one living in the town
whose family he thought he knew al
about. He carried the message himself
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
CHAPTER XLIX.


The Conclusion, in ,rhich nothing is Com
cluded.
1t was now the time of the inundaton
of the Nile: a few days after their visit
to the catacOmbs the river began to rise.
They were confined to their house.
The whole region being under water gave
them no invitation to any excursions, and
being well supplied with materials for
PARSONS of the different forms of life
which they had observed. and with
various schemes of happiness which each
of them had formed.
Pekuah was never so much charmed
with any place as the convent of St.
Anthony, where the Arab restored her to
the princess, and wished only to fill it
with pious maidenS, and to be made
proress of the order: she was weary of
expectation and disgust, and would glad
ly be fixed in some unavailable state.
The princess thought. that of all sub
lunary things knowledge was the best
she desired first to learn all sciences. and
then proposed to found acollege of learn
ed women. in which she would preside.
that, by conversing with the old. and
educating the young. she might divide
her time between the acquisition and
communication of wisdom. and raise III
for the next age models of prudence, and
patterns OF piety.
The prince desired Il little Kingdom. il
which he might administer justice in hi
own person. and see all the parts of gov
eminent with his own eyes; but he
could never fix the limits of his dominion
and was always adding to the number OF
his subjects.
Imlac and the astronomer We're con
tented to be driven along the stream OF
life, without directing their course to any
particular port.
OF these wishes that they had formed
they well knew that none could be OBJ
tanned. They deliberated while wha
was to be done. and resolved. when tn,
inundation should cease. to return tt
Abyssinia.
THE END.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
ADVICE TO COUNTRY GIRLS.
Reading (Pa.) Times.

City life is not all that it is painted. 1t
has its pleasures and convenienceS. but it
also has its serious drawbacks. Before
making the plunge into life in the city,
country girls should ask themselves what
is really to be gained by it, Perhaps in
their quiet rural homes some stray adj
vertisement has reached them promising
to young women high salaries for light
work. Hundreds of advertisements are
framed for the very purpose of deceying
the unwary. They accomplish their pur-
however. and large numbers of Young
girls rush up TO the city, dazzled by the
generous profusion of promises. \ girl
from the farm answers one of these adj
vertisements. Life may have been slow
at home, but there was always good food
and in plenty, and there was some one TO
care for in the old farm house. When
she goes into the big city she finds that
the Eight work" consists in working all
day in badly lighted and i'll smelling
workshop, where scores of other girls
and women are employed at wages hard
ly high enough TO keep body and soul to-
gether. We know what often comes
next. The girl has left home; she is
ashamed or unwilling to return. and she
must take the consequences, oft times one
of two things-shame or suffering. Many
girl finds first in the frivolites and
next in the iniquity of the streets that eN-
citement by which regrets and remorse
may be deadened. If she is too strong in
principle, too pure and elevated in tone
thus to sink down to one of the pitiable
women of the street, she may find her
self in some cold garnet, lonely, over
worked, Respondent and miserable. Bet
ter remain at home than risk the failure
which attends so many girls who go to
the city in pursuit of high pay for light
work. 1t is the saddest of all ventures,
forsaking Il country home for the illu-
sionS and receptions of Il large town.