davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Compliments to "UncIe Billy u

John G Gooden OF Kent County sends
his compliments 10 "Uncle Billy Dean"
in the following terse, pithy epistle:
SIR: Uncle BILLY Dean, your compli
ments through THE Morn ing News''
duly received. viii say: II you wish
to open competitive school for black
guardism, You may count me out; but
If you are merely posing, as is your
habitual wont, | quite understand you
and accept you at your ;rsthsical value.
Uncle Billy, paid my respects 10
you last Saturday; / have nothing fur.
ther supplementary on the subject.
Uncle Billy, I am now engaged ii
skinning skunks in Kent; | have M
time to devote to you. ood-bye.
JOHN 9. GooDRN.
Willow Grove, Del, August 3 1856
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Coming Excursions.

Tomorrow the Mt. Pleasant Sunday
School will give an excursion to Biz.
mingham PARK, which will start from
Silverside and pass over the new Balti-
more q Philadelphia Railroad, crossing
the new bridge over the Brandywine
and connect with the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad at East Junction. A
train will alao leave Water and French
streets al O'Clock.
The Kelley Lyceum will have an *
cursion to Atlantic City tomorrow
leaving the p, w. & b. station at 6 81
a. m.
Tomorrow night another of the popu
lar excursions will be given on til,
steamer Mary Morgan, at Is cents fol
adults, and 10 cents for children,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
THIRD EDITION.


SPochaA HAourbion 10 AtAbntiC Ottys
For the benefit of residents along the
line Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, that company
will run q special excursion to Atlantic
City on Wednesday, August 18th. At
lantic City IL one of the most popular
watering places on the New Jersey
coast. 1t possesses all the facilities
necessary to make seaside resort On :
joysble, and its bathing, boating and
fishing resources are unexcelled. No
filter point could be chosen to spend =
few days of the midsummer holiday
and the low rate ut which the tickets
are sold, and the liberal conditions al
lowed for the return trip, render this 8
fine opportunity for spending few
days by the sea.
The special train will run on seized
ule given below, and excursion ticket
will be sold from stations mentioned
and Mt rates nnntAd helau.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

A slight snow is reported - T Tnss
fallen In norther New England Oh iue i,
day morning, hence the great h1 lad n
temperature. This shoa,d nv ~ ,s an
persons TO think that We shsil y, sa' 'jobt
early autumn. On August !, lo''i PAM ann
frosts occurred in Northwestern ,51s fra.ts
sylvania, and on August u lo,, sn i'm in
were reported from Cape May i, ps shott.
neither year was the summer cus su and
and in the latter year both Auaus n. naI
September were as warm ~ s,ulS bs
Visitors at summer resotss ooiJ wave
warned by this unexpectsu Goia cloth.
to supply themselves with tn.0s Mot VIC
ing, but it will noS do to inief summer surs
shall not yet have warm Jun
weather.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
DHILADELPHIA mARkErs.

HAYEYOU BEEN re- THE GREAT
IL sale .. soap at lV2 East Fifth street
1t Is great upset Eale CT SOAP. We were
crowde yes .erday, and 1t wont last long
II you want this hne soup az cents. Come
IN. You should sec this Grand Army soap
eoing at cents bar We were hi ndtng II
over peoples heads Soap at cents a bar.
Just think cents a bar. IL did not pay the
soap maker, but 1t pays to.get the worth OF
Your money. All day yesterday We were
sell Inc those STEAK dishes with each pound
OF 70 cent coffee Have you mad one o; II ose
Japal csc nickel dishes that come with a
found cf cotiee? Come at once and secure
oAe. Ii you don't-you Will get left They
| are selling oil from l02 Last Fifth street
ly3G-5tt 7. M. WIEN.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Willow Grove, Del, August 3, 1886
Dismembered by Nitro.Glycerine.

BRADFORD, Aug. George A. Plat,
while manufacturing nitro glycerine al
Duke Centre, near here to-day, was
blown to pieces by premature explo-
sion. lie was running the waste pre-.
ducts into metal drum, a short dis
lance frc m the factory, when the drum
exploded, tearing off both legs and one
arm. The explosion set fire to the
factory, which contained 1850 pound
OF nitro-gly cerine, but Plat assistant
JACK Vandewater, extinguished the
flames a. the risk of his life,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
For

fifteen years / was annoyed with severe
pain IN my head and discharges into
my throat from eatarrh. My sense OF
smell was much impaired. By the use
OF Ely>s Cream Balm l have overcome
these troubles j. b. Case, st. Denis
Hotel, New York.
1t Is now about FIVE years since l first
pegan selling Ely's Cream Balm, and
from the time of Its first introduction
There has been growing demand for
IL, and so far 1t has given very great
satisfaction to my customers. con-
sider 1t catarrh remedy of genuine
merlt'-A. b. Burns, Druggist, Mon
tr0se, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

RICHMOND, Va, Aug ION tseper
Bannister, q well-known sa. Do O,no.night.
here, was shot in two place sos d done by
It is said that the shooting was s uU
Joe Shepherd, well-kno"n oos ~ .iierei
man. The wounds are nv o,e IL in the
a 1stP ss@ The douty bad II oTades
it seems, in the revlya! o' re- " wounded
which existed between 'a ID nrobaby
man and his assailan'' anu
other sportinR men,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
||17-" ---------7--
The New Freight House,

The work on the new Baltimore &
Philadelphia freight house at the foot
of Market street is being pushed for
ward rapidly, and the frame work for
the sides of the structure are now up.
Platforms will be erected on each side
of the interior. and double track will
extend through the entire build
ing. The exterior will be constructed
of corrugated iron,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
A Commiss,on apnotnted

Mayor Rhoads has appointed Henry
P. Grub, William Sweeney, Edwin II.
Barr, John MeElwee and Thomas j.
Bowen as the com mission to assess and
condemn property on Vandever avenue
near Hutton street, for the purpose OF
making that thorcu2hfars uniform
width
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

Yesterday afternoon and % s'1 phlsdel.
Ridge Avenue line OF cars "a ~ station at
phia were run between tS Son tI Laurel
Thirty. second street ana .a opu every car
Hill by electric motors anxious to gu.
was filled with persenss - on cars noveo-
10y the novelty of a rue ri ran smooshly
BY electricity. The cars ar interfere with
aud nothing occurred ~
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

Lewis Robinson will have sale of
cows at the Bellevue Hotel, Ninth ward,
on Saturday next.
Cooley & Baldwin will have sale
of cows at Booths Corner, Pa, on Nor
day, the 9th inst.
Proud x Merrick will have sale CT
cows at Centrevil!e on Monday. the 10th
Inst
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
POINTS AND TIPS
CR0CKERY AND GLASS.
|. LEWIS ROW,
Alb KING STREET.

Nine-tenths of our immense
stock is strictly perfect or first
quality ware, and we also carry
a large line of imperfect or sec
ond quality for the accommoda-
ton of those who wish lower
price Goods. Every House, ir.
Irrespective of size or location, is
certainly a Seconds House that
carry any Seconds in stock.
We have been selling the fol-
lowing in stone-china at prices
opposite for some time, and
every article used on the table
or for toilet at proportionately
low prices and as near perfect as
the American Pottery sells:
Handled cups and saucers per
dozen 80
Dinner plates per dozen rs
breakfast 60
Tea IS
tPie .45
| This class of goods, in addi-
ltion to our very full and COM
plete stock of s. Bridgewood &
Son's reliable porcelain, in the
NEW square shape and pure white
lcolor. French and Ca lsbad
lChina, Maddox & Co.'S Stone
lChina and Imperial China or
lOpalue P orcelain Cream color. J
j MASON FRUIT JARS as
Igood as there is made, and we
challenge a comparison.
Pints per dozen 85c.
IQuarts " 95c
Il Gal. 3" . $1.35
i The steady increase in our
fales is sufficient proof of our
sstriot business integrity.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Another Dynamite Scare

LoKDoN, Aug. 3.-The police have, II
IS stated, been informed of the existence
OF extensive intrigues by Irish and russian
dynamiters against the English Govern.
ment' Detectives will be stationed at the
different Russian ports, and all arrival.
from Russia to Great Britain will be close
watched and the vessels searched.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
ALittie Boy Dro"n =

LittIo D0' ,rat 3.-W IH'e
TAsLEY, Va, Az "a son Of heze'
Fitzgerald, the Z year, .ouwned ate yes
kiah Fitzgerald, was d. osssteSipg crabt
terday afternoon while Liar 0f bis home, ii II
in Hunting creek. near GAS recovered
this county. The body Way wa
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

Hon. Charles $. Wolfe 70 s hn' accept ne e
ss,si issss ;sa s s
Pc tns Ssss Interest Of the cause
should do 30.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

The Recruits Camp p under Rev.
The heavenly Recruits ..s opan camp
J. Trumbauer, will s 3.s Goods, near Lll,
wood, and the prospects oe number u
tents have already been rep'
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
DUBLIO SALE-WlLL HE SOLD AT
l. public sale, at No. lis King street, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST. IL 1855.

WGbNEoDat hbHOSi, IL, 1885,
at 10 o'clock .. m,
The entire stock OF Mill Work 10 close the
business Of the tirm of Bailey 81 Hughs, as
follows.
window and door frames, sash Of mos. all
| sizes, ! and II light; blinds of most all sizes,
| shutters, Fquare and regiment head; doors,
front and vestibule folding doors, bead and
button moulded doors, o. &. doors Of all sizes,
: chaubercd and moulded doors, dresser
doors, etc.
Also q lot Of TOOLS such as circular raw.
Nitro ma chine, morticee machine, benches,
yiees, etc. One good Marvin Safe, nearly
nov; office desk, stove; one good horse, ely ht
years old one OF tho f1nest in the city; one
good wagon, suitable for hauling mill work
or furniture car; one set of harness, and q
great many other things not mentioned.
All sums OF SIC and under. cash; over tina;
amount a credit OF 30 days on purchaser
piving a bAnkable note with approved en-
dorser JUSEPH HUGHS,
Surviving partner Of Bailey * Hughs.
Geo Drake, AuctiGneer aust
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Sale of stock and Tools.

The entire stock of mill work, cor
sisting of doors, frames, blinds, &C., In
Guiding the tools belonging to the lat.
firm of Bailey 81 Hughes, will be sol,
at public sale, Cd Wednesday, the lit
inst, at No. 1l6 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
M any Persons

Have hay fever or rose cold who sup
pore themselves to be troubled will
nothing more serious than n severe ant
stubborn cold in the head. Eiy's Cream
Balm gives instant relief and curei
these diseasts.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

ArIiVo Atlantlc Olty.... Ii w..
Children under II years Of age, one
half the above rates.
Tickets good to return on specia
train leaving Atlantic City 90 p. IN.
on same day, or on any regular trsir
until August 22d inclusive.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

REY N DLDS-In Kennett Square, on Sat.
urday, July 3lst, 1889, Amanda q. hey
nolds. in the 6lst year of her age.
lCULLlkS-In Hoekessin. Delaware, on
AUGUST I'd, 1885. Anna J. Collins. daughter
Of Elmer l.. and Anna NJ. Collins, aged
year.
Funeral on ThurJday, August 9th. Leave
the house at 10 o'clock. lnterment at Mil
Greek Cemetery.
HAMPt ON-ln Kenuett Square, on Fride y
evening, July goth, 1855, VIM ). Hampton.
In the Goth year OF his age.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Attention, Ladies' I

Ghildren's dresses and skirts con.
SANITY on hand and made to order q
hnkill & Potst's, Second and Tatnal
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

To morrow promises to be clear il
this section. and slightly warmer
Friday clear with rising temperatur,
and followed by partly cloudy condi
tiOns
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
Houses Burned,

Three tenement houses belonging ia
VIM. @. Lodge, at the Practical Farmer,
were burned down yesterday about
noon. They were occupied respectively
/ ny j. Carter, Benz amin Brown, toll
gate keeper and Mrs. Gray. The furni-
ture was nearly all saved, but the eccu-
pants are put to great inconvenience.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

NOTICE "A REGULAR COMMUNE
~ catisn of Oriental Lodge, No, ~. AT
a. III wlll be held In the Masonic Temple
tnis W edn day evening, August attn, at S
CLOCK JAMES h. PRICE,
IL Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
PIERCE COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THOMAS MAY PFIRcE MA, Principal and Founde,

Items of interest for the thoughtful:
0) The Location In the finest building
in Philadelphia; an elevator, steam heat,
special ventilators, wardrobes, luvatories
and electric lights.
(2) The Course and Methods of Instruc-
ti0n The personal experience OF the pro-
fessors, and the technical knowledge gath
cred by the Principal rs q court expert.
(3) Tho success Achieved. Eight hue
dred and seventy-nine (S79) students last
year.
Business Men, Merchants and Farmers
who have mad doubts as to whether prsc-
tical business education could be obtained
outside of the oounting-r room have been sur.
prised at the thoroughly practical manner
In which their sons and daughters nave
been qualified for business engagements az
Peirce College of Business, Record
Building, Phiia and are now among itf
warmest friends. THREE ION THIS,
FORTY DOLLA RS. send for circular ano
com IN enc ment proceed lmgs.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, DEAN.
jy28.eod ID ,39t-3tw
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

ESOk SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
= property, truck farm OF rs acres, 2
miles from Wilmington. Also ten acres OF
truc1 land, without buildings. near tho city.
Amply to GEORGE X. TOWNSEND.
Hu4-Steod Ga Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
GEDNEY HoUsE, NEW YORK.

UEUNEf HUISE, NEW YORK.
broadway and 10th Street,
Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms IL day and upwrrfe.
Restaurant OF unsurpassed excellence.
Coolest hotel in the city.
New and elegant.
A home for families.
A resort for business men
GEN. DAN MACAULEY and
WALTER b. BOWERS. PrOprietors.
Near N. Y. q. and West Shore Depots.
Broadway cars pass the door.
This paper In reading room.
jy3J-eod-d&,w CIV
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

NANTED-TWo WHITE COCKS FOR
w Olaymont; also good girls Tor city.
apply oso orange street. au4-2th
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

Leave Fourth street wharf daily, for Chester
and Philadelphia (week days. at I a. m, 10
q. N. l2.4b noon, and 4.l6 p. m. Sundays,
at :. so a. m. 10 a. m, LIS p. IN. and p. m
&.lb p. m. Sundays, 100 a. IN. and p. m.
Leave Philadelphia tweekdays) q. m, 10 q.
M. u 4b noon, and 4 p. m. Sundays, q. m =,
10. 10 a. m, II &6 on, p. m.
Telephone No. 81. ms
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
STEAM
zna.i5l m sssx

On and after Thursday, July 29th, will
leave M arket street wharf for South Chester,
Chester, Billingsport and Philadelphia, at
7.so q. IN. Returning, leaves Arch street
will leave Marx OF street wharf, wilmington,
for Chester, BillinRsport and Philadelphia at
$50 q. m. and Las pm; connecting with the
Philadelphia and Atlantic CITY Railroad at
connecting with the p. IN. express train
from Atlantic City. Fare TO Atlantic City,
round trip, sl.25. a2o
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

just received, another lot OF the ID Alsy
Oil Stoves, the beat in the market: no
smoke, no smell, no danger. call and
see them, at Pickles Stove Store, East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04
state OF the Tn ermometsr

at the REPUBLICAN, Office IN tina stAd
O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL o'e,ooj
$50 74o 81
Daily Republican., 1886-08-04

UYANTED To SELL, TWO NO. s
w Wheeler Wilson sewing machines.
One OF them has never been used. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Apply to
MRS. JOHN CANNON,
au4 Ats No. 59 East 22d ST., 9th ward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-03
FARM AND FlRESIDE.

TO beat the whites of eggs quickly
add pinch of salt. Salt cools and
cold eggs froth rapidly.
Cracker Pudding: One quart OF
milk, eight tablespoonful powdered
cracker, four eggs. sweeten and flavor
with nutmeg. Bake one-half houT.-
The Caterer.
Sausage Meat: To make sausage
keep its shape in flat cakes, after max
ing them the size YOU wish, dip them
into flour; this will effectually prevent
their falling apart Exchange.
Baked eggs: Break eight eggs in q
well-buttered dish, season with pepper
and salt, one-half cup full of cream,
one tablespoonful of butter, set in the
oven and bake twenty minutes.-Bostoh
Post.
Hog cholera in hogs. and founder
in horses, may be attributed to the
manner of feeding corn, and it has
been demonstrated that hogs will make
= greater gain in weight upon mixed
food, with corn as leading ingredient.
than on corn alone, as they remain in
better health, and digest their food
more easily.-Clereland Leader.
Cookies Without Rolling: Make
stiff dough. take pieces about the size
of an egg. and roll into ball in the
hands: then flatten slightly towards
the edges, leaving them thick in the
middle. making small and very smooth.
You will be surprised how much nicer
they look when baked. and it saves
time. Nice for ginger and cocOanut
cookies Western Rurni.
-Cocoanut Pie: One pound grated
cocoanut. one-half pound butter, one
half pound powdered sugar. one glass
of brandy. two teaspoonfuls lemon
juice. four eggs (white and yelks sep
arated). two teaspoonfuls vanilla. Rub
the butter and sugar together: beat
light with the brandy and lemon juice;
stir in the beaten yclkS. lastly the Co
coanut and the whites alternately.
Bake in open shells. Eat cold with
powdered sugar sifted over it.-Boston
Budget.
Every one has . cure for sore
throat. but simple remedies appear tn
be most effectual. Salt and water is
used by many as gargle. but a little
alum and honey dissolved in sage tea
is better An application of cloths
wrung out of hot water and applied ia
the neck. changing as often as they be-
gin to cool. is recommended for re-
moving inflammation. 1t should be
kept up for a number of hours: during
the evening is the usually most conven-
lent time for applying this remedy
Exchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-03
RAT.TRAPS.
louisville Courier -Journal.I


Mans Fortune.
louisville Courier -JournaLJ
John McMahsl, . year ago, lived in .
desolats little shanty near Twenty
sixth street. His subsistence was OBJ
tanned by the labor of his two daughters
and the sale of some little rat-traps
which he made. Finally he was taken
sick and was an invalid, As well As old
and weak and destitute. DR.. Samuel
Woody attended him, and on his recov-
cry obtained q passage to Chicago for the
three.
Nothing was heard Of him again until
several days ago, when . well-dressed
man and two handsome young ladies
called at DR.. Woody's Office on West
Walnut street. The trio proved
TO be John McMahal and his
daughters. AS the old man shook his
former benefactor by the hand he told, in .
few words, the story Of his good fortune.
He had soon found employment in Chi
cago, and had so far recovered his health
Is to be able to earn . good living. One
day he met a wealthy gentleman, and ex-
hibited his little trap, on which he had APP
piled for q patent. The following day q
firm, Of which the wealthy man was .
member, bought the invention for fivs
thousand dollars cash and . fifteen-per-
cent. royalty. He returned to Louisville
several days ago, and has rented q neat
little cottage near the scene Of his former
misery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-03
EARLY CHICKS.
Advantages Which No Intelligent Poultry
Raiser VIII Neglect.

Advantages which No Intelligent Poultry
Raiser Will Neglect.
The advantages of Matching chicks
early can not be over-estimated.
Chicks that are Matched late bring late
prices, and chicks that come out of the
shell this month and get in market as
broilers, bring as high prices as grown
fowls.
The objections urged against early
chicks are that they give too much
trouble. and that those Matched late
have the privilege of grass runs. and
take partial care of themselves. And
SO they do. They are raised much
more easily than those Matched this
month. but our readers should remem.
Der that it is not the chicks that bring
the best prices, but the trouble. When
ever chicks are raised without effort
the cost is. of course, a small item. but
the time is then occupied by hundreds
who also prefer to perform as little Ia
Dor us possible, and the consequence
is that chicks are thrust on the market
by thousands. only to depresS the mar
ket and cause the oft-repeated asser-
ton that poultry does not pay. But
early chicks do pay, however. but
they pay only for that which
is expended and bestowed upon
them by the attendant. 1t is claimed.
again, that labor is labor, and may as
we'll be expended in one direction as
another without de, oting it to early
chicks. That is true, but unemployed
labor is a waste, and if, in winter, a
large number of chicks can be grown
for market. there will be saving Of
wasted labor. and the cages will be
trcbled on account of the better prices
derived for labcr in that shape.
Eariy chicks are often worth. in
April. as much as eighty cents a pound.
and they are sold when about one
pound and quarter in weight. 1t
requires no figures to show that, aside
from the care, the actual cost of food
is small item. No doubt. large
number of eggs may be required for
the purpose of Matching fair per-
ccntage of chicks. but this item of loss
NAV also be added without fear of
diminishing the proportion OF profit to
be procured when the chicks are
marketed. Early chicks are always
salable, and it costs more to raise
chicks to the weight of two pounds at
twenty-five cents a pound in price than
it does to raise one to a pound. and
with double the market price. The
real difference. as is plainly apparent,
Is four times rs much as the other
Rural Home
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-03
STRANGE SURGERY.
How New York Physicians Effected . Cur
of LOckjAw-

How New York Physicians Effected . Cure
Of LockJaw-
Nathan Silverstone, carpenter,
nineteen years of age. living at No.
80 East Broadway, was discharged cured
from Gouverneur Hospital recently.
The doctors state that his recovery is
something remarkable. inasmuch as
that on his admission on the 18th of
last November he was found to be SUI
fering from tetanus. or lockjaw. sus-
tanned by falling on his head while At
work. For several days he could not
speak and had violent and very fire.
quent tetanic commissions. Between
these commissions he partook only spar
ingly of milk, which was administered
to him by means of an ordinary nurs-
ing bottle. Under these conditions he
lived for couple of weeks, and in the
meantime medication having had no
effect. the doctors resolved to test the
dernier resort of cutting off the nervous
supply to the seat of injury, an opera-
ton only very recently brought in
vogue Only slight scalp wound de-
noted the location Of the injury.
A hypodermic injection of hydro
chlorate of cocaine flour per cent. So
lution) was first introduced beneath
the scalp to anasthetize the parts, and
then a free V-shaped incision was made
half way around, the scalp wound COM
pletely covering the posterior suricu-
lar and occiputalis minor nerves.
which Immediately insulated the nerv-
Gus supply from the seat OF injury.
The incision was dressed and bandaged
antiseptically and the patient put to
bed. His commissions became less fire.
quent and in few days they ceased al
together. His jaws gradually relaxed,
and at length he was able to articulate
and take solid food. Three weeks after
the operation he was up and about.
and on his departure no man could be
more grateful than Nathan Silverstone,
and few can Law claim to have as good
reason to appreciate the progress of
modern surgery. 1t is said on good
authority that previous to the introduce
ton of this latest operation for lockjaw
seventy-tive per cent. of those afflicted
had died.-N y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-03
A Lucky BOardor.

who is that handsome young woman
that sometimes waits on the table2s' asked
a new boarder. ''Is she the landladys
daughter"
You mean the lady just coming in with
the strip iug?'
"Yes; she's very pretty, amt she?-the
daughter of the house, presume
"Why, no; that's the boarding missus
herself
The new boa riders inquiry and his fiatter
ing comments on her personal appearance
soon reached the ears OF the landlady, and
now that boarder eats tenderloin and has
the ARREST and sunniest room in the house
ABosfOn Courier.