davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
GRANDvIEw.
A Residence Saved from Burning re.
ligious Services.

A Residence Saved from. Burning - Re.
ligious Services.
special to the Gazette.
GRANpvrEw, Tx, Jan. l0.-Rey.
Marie OF Waco preached at the Baptist
church to-day to a very attentive congre-
CATION. We are glad to know that The
Rev. Mr.. Marie is to preach 10 us every
month for the rext year
The Rev, w. i d. Stockton, presiding
elder OF the Methodist church, preached
at the college in the Old Town to-day.
The residence OF j, r. Wade caught on
lire early this morning, but prompt atten-
ton saved it from any serious damage.
Mr., C. c. Ross of AlyaradO is spending
the day in town. Mr.. Ross has many
friends here, who are always glad TO see
him come down,
n w Moore is putting up new lum-
ber-yard in town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
KAelt,ment In rcxn..

Great excitement has been caused In
the Vicinity OF Paris, Tex, by tho ne.
variable recovery Of MIR. j. Il. Corley
Who was so helpless that ne could moi
inrn in bed or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying Of consumption. 4
trial bottle OF pr Kings New Discovery
was sent him Finding relief, he bought
large bottle and box OF Dr. Kings
New Life pills. by the time he had taken
TWO boxes OF pills aud two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well aud had gained
thlrty-slx pounds,
Trial bottles of this great discovery for
consumption free at IL. w, Williams & Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Missing From a Con,eni.

CAIRO, Ill, Jan l0.-To-dsy
bells were rung calling the cIAia
getler to institute a search front
house for Annie McKeon, wie1
peared mystcrlously from scAsal
convent here last Thursday. Itsi
proved fruitless, no trace Of The y
found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
DALLAS.
The New saloon Ordinance Enforced
Personal Notes.

1He Nov shIOoh Ufhinnnce Enforced
Personal Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan l0-There were
many sad and disappointed faces to be
seen on the streets at ( p. m. to-day. The
city ordinance prohibiting the opening OF
saloons on Sunday is the cause Of all this
grief. Hitherto the saloons were allowed
to be open until a. IN, and from D. m.
the remainder of the day. 1t is now a
whole day OF fasting, instead of from . to
A.
jones.
The various churches were well at
tended to-day.
r. n. Thomas, Giles b. Buck and
George Z. llardwiske OF st. Louis are in
the city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
NATIONAL MEETING OF IRISH,
january so, at Which Many Prominent
Speakers win Partscipate.

Speakers win Participate.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. l0.--A Joint meet
ing OF tle Parnell committee and the mu-
hicipai council of the Irish National league
was heid last evening at McCoy's hotel
Jonn Z. tinerty presided and John Mar
KEY acted as secretary. Timothy Creane
explained the object OF the meeting and
SAID that as Central Music hall
had already been rented for Jan.
uary 20, and as the National
League convention had been postponed
" was proposed to arrange for a demon
stauon on that date. IL was decided
tnat the demonstration should be OF a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
PARIS.
Bound over-sale of nm Attached stock
Sew Firm

Special to the Gazette,
PARIS, TEX, Ian. l0.-'The examining
trial OF Hanson, Head and Clatk was con.
tinuod yesterday The testimony of sew.
eral other state witnesses was heard
which resulted in Head being bound over
under u $50 bond, white Clark aud Han
son were held under 500 bond.
The w. l.. Hancock stock Of saddles
that was levied on by the Paris Exchange
bank was sold Mt the courthouse yester.
day and was bought by John Straub fol-
the sum of Sa40
The firm OF McBath, Settle & Co., that
has been closed for few days Invoice
ing, opens up as Settle, Richie 4 Han
VOoS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

Use the great specific for "cold in
head" and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
MARRIAGE GU!

goo Pages, Zine n.
slsgant cloth and silt binding se.isd " NJ
sge or currency. Over any v.nderfsi r.1altrII'
.eo nay marry, Who not why, manic d s,.lf|
Al decay, edects 81 oeu0aey hnc etfeas,, 49,
pineia may be iner sascd, the physislofI q ~.
ieAdiL u oaght 10 be read By q , sdua - 4.
'naer iock AMI key. Popular elitlf ni1s -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

just received one carload OF White STIR
and Dandy soap AZ tho Fort Worth Gro
Gerry Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

....., .-.......sa- WIN punsneu wnlw SWINE,
after the Gothic sule. II viii be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
sausEa

of con
hay evet
one. 4
hailed
the rem
ccasion,
s. Sullia
On uf 40
best cd
antlof
former
hla n
oaks al
u I'enzgl
aek CSloi
yeningl
&c, the I
y night
hight.
lree Blai
rom the
pal char
tfnl cot
al,arkliu
Il The
Of the (
10 uaagel
sncrs III
( inepira
ed, and
OF the (,
SIS Itla''
was sui
the Kin
ters on (
city won
i, have
al,truse
ration 20
idedI II
,ss Ida
The (
lnrion q
disguise
| csd Ia |
II NO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

rsonnel q
ngthened
uels, VIII
|ul troup
traito an
Blaunl.e
Ind and 4
|hisengeI
$50 ~
lection q
iai clnt
ie the u
might. !
one-halh
dit iaui
the cit
fore thet
ion ofal
ifIcrnnshs
day might
ciety met
he y
|lr the q
will b
Friday
nighto
itsleRt ~
az maael
4lf an n
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Trains on this road run bv Air Line time.
not, trains make connections f": Columbia
md Charleston via Spartanburg, Union and
Columbia Atlanta and Charlotte by air line.
JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

solid Trains bctween.harlcSton and Colum-
hin. :. G..
J. +. DIVINE. r.. NJ. MEESON.
Conf Snp't. Gcn'l Pas. Agent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Will Ben. Tillman Rule?
Correspondence Augusta Chronicle

Correspondence Augusta Chronicle
COLUMBIA, S. c.. July I9.-Although
it is right early to prognosticatc, it may
h" predicted that Capt. b. r. Tillman
will he President Of the State Demo
cratic Convention. In nearly all of the
Few counties the that lave elected dele
to the Convention the friends Of the
Farmers Movement have been in the
majority, and, in at LEAST one county.
have dictated eight and elected ten OF
the twelve delegates. If the other
counties yet to elect follow suit the
Democratic Convention will be as much
under Nv. Tillman's control as the
r'armers' Convention. The so-called
politicians are making no fight in oppo-
Si'i"n to the So-called Farmers
Movement !; in fact most o
them are leaning towards it. A. few
prominent citizens have said that tie
movement was destined to no harm, but
Il minority appear to think that there il
nothing in it to do good or harm, GER
tain'y nothing that can be taken hold of
I" advocate or approve. 1t is said by
those gentlemen to be Il will -wiSp
that vaniShrS as soon as it is ovcrtakcn.
However, ta!> may be, there is no
doubt about the fact that, personally,
MIR. Tillman'S popularity is increasing
every day. 1t Is i common thing to hear
it said ''lIe is Tiliman's candidatc,',
which means that the person referred 10
is receiving Mr.. Tiilman's endorsement,
supplemented by the influence Of the
Farmers Movement. | have heard this
remark made recently in regard To u
candidate for Governor and 4 candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, and the i'm
preston was that both candidates would
he strong before the Convention. The
brief correspondence is said to have
passed between two leaders Of the Far
mcrs' Movement GLOW would Col.
Cocker do for Governor 90 ''Don't like
him. Take C. s. McCall.' The Chyon-
iclc is right. Our people will he
~"monkeying with their own Gubcrnatnr-
ial buzz-saw" soon, and the Ncwberry
Observer is wrong in saying that the
people will have no chance to do this,
as the saw is kept in a glass case and
they can get it. The glass. il there
ever was one, has been badly shattered,
and tn" people. the politicians, the far
mcrs and everybody generally appear to
hav" been monkrving with it at this
time. Who will get hurt remains 10 be
seen.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
NOTICES

HlE $4,000 to stock of Chester, Greenwood
l. and Abbeville Railroad having been sub
%scrlbed, as required by charter, pursuant to
resolution of perpetrators, Il meeting of sub
scri6crs to said stock for the pupoSe of or
ganization, is hereby called at Grccnwuod %,
Tuesday, 22d of June, proximo.
w. IL. PARKER.
Chairman.
Greenwood Trib~ne, Laurcnsvillc Xrokl,
mon I'm'S, Chester Reportr", and Lancas-
ter L'"y"'', copy 4 times each.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Isn't 1t Handsome.

The following will bc.rcad by every
South C%aro!inian with infinite pleasure.
Coming as this present docs from all tn.
members OF the Senate, without refer
ence to party lines, South Carolina has
occasion to feel very proud of it. We
are glad to feel that our Senator has
been made the recipient OF so high a
compliment, and that u South Carolina
artist has received ut the hands OF the
Senators of the United States so marked
an expression Of their high appreciation.
1t is II very handsome thing Oh the part
of the Federal Senators, and it is far
above anything like mere politics, and
South Carolina will so receive it:
GUENEY'S PORTRAIT Of HAMPTON.
Washington POST
1t is understood that the Senate has
paid $500 for the portrait Of General
Wade Hampton, which it has bough,
and presented to South Carolina. The
presentation reads {:
~. -. SENATE, July J..
"His Erceliency. he Goccynoy 0t
South Corolinu:
SIR: We beg to present through you
to the State Of South Carolina Il portrait,
painted by Mr.. Query, of your State, Of
u distinguished friend and colleague
in the Senate of the United States, Gen.
Wade Wampton."
Mr.. Albert Query came here from
Charleston quite u~nacquainted. except
inS with General Hampton. whose por-
trait he painted at a venture. 1t was
seen ut his studio by some Senators, who
had it removed to the Capitol, where it
was on view in the room Of the Sergeant.
at Arms. 1t was so warmly admired
that the project to purchase it and pre-
sent it to South Carolina Immediately
took shape, all the members Of both
parties contributing as a compliment to
the artist and a manifestation Of politi-
cal good will. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that n portrait thus endorsed by the
unanimous Senate is n spirited likeness
and a superior work Of art. In addition
to this it is understood that Mr.. Gucrry
has painted a portrait Of Senator Cam
den, also Of heroic size, for West Viz
GINA has now on his easel a full length
painting of Senator Mcpherson, and has
engaged to paint Mcssrs. Endicott Whit
ncy, Garland and Lamar of the Cabinet,
-~Colvmdia Register"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

'DhlIY fDally except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at Greenwood 10 all nnipts
ut Though ratcs-baggage checked to dcsti-
nation. Connections made at Greenwood
with C.& q. X. K. T.. II. GHARLroN, &. =. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
In Favor of the Primary Plan.
Williamsburg County Record.)

Williamsburg County Record.)
From all the reports of the Democratic
club meetings so far received by US the
sentiment of the voters favors the pri.
mary plan of nominating candidates.
The primary plan is perhaps more in
accord with IN" feeling Of the people or
\ large majority Of them, aud the adop-
ton % this plan leaves less room
for dissatisfaction among the rank and
file of III" Democracy. When "vcry
voter can deposit his ballot for the cand;-
date 81 his choice he cannot say ar,r,
he primary is over. Chat he was no.
represented. because he had al ol.
D~"rlun;ty t" represent himself.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Clilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required, It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfactiln, or
m"ney refunded. Price % cents per box.
For Sale By Il. e. Porrin.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
WHITE BROTHER
MOULD elt hi attention. of buyers to FEW SPECI NITIES. ~.
r"' stock Of DRESS GOODS is %""s".uy large

They have the cheapest line" of BLACK SILKS they have ever offered.
Thyh have also snmc handsnnct olrlS Silks. They have eol ,ss,,,,,,o ~, ,
in all cMrs. the MtcS thing for Dress Trhnmng. - "" Laes
Their stock of Lac CASHMERES cannot be srrrusnd Tr uha,.. 49,,
sM care IN The secetnnm thcscg goods, md ae assured they are ali rt mrwmM "c "m
quality and price He" ""S""" c"r,
\ good line" JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper than lever before. aMr
MoCha Nonsha any ncO see how very chcnp FLANNEJS, d III ,<rErc ..#
Buyers in tmhf line you'd dc we'll to minc the tocko Of WHITE I;OTfIEfns
- CAEiETS are so very cheap as TO be in the rmch of III. A gmd ,s.u,, nm, &c CXp,
'ETS and RUGS can be found atthcs store WHITE BROTHERS" Hh"-
The ah"vch are only few lines in which Special Bargains can b., had
The Generals Stock of Fana md Winter G00dsn now oHrc to the public v
ROTHER
Is !hc LARGEST, best assorted and most attractive that they have cr c,r,, n:.--Is
ptc in all d,nutnnuhS "SS' e"'Vo. uH COM
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
CrARTANBURG AND
~ hSIlEVILLE RAILROAD

On and after Nov. 10th. 1885, passcnrc
trains will be run daily. except Sunday be.
tween Spartanburg and IIendersonyi,lc as
follows:
Up TRAIN.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

GouTH cARoLINA
- RAILWAY COMPANY.
Commencing Sunday. May 9th, 1856. at
" 3on IN Passenger Trains will run as follows,
until further notice, Eastern timc:''
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East Dai!y.)
Leave Columbia. ....... G 30 m jo7pn
Due 1T Charleston ...... 10 90 Il III 9 90 y m
WES7-DAILY y.
Leave Charleston ....... Z 2Oam 5l0pm
Due at columbia 10 IS a IN 10 90 p m
TO AND FEOM AMDEN
Daily Except Sundays.)
Leave Columbia 8 30 a m 5o5um 527
Due Camden 1921 p u zen ~ pm
WEST DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Camden 10 a III 7 90 a 315pm
Due Columbia 10 25 a m 10 50 M 10 90 y M
TO AND FToM AUGUSTA.
East (Daily.)
Leave Columbia. $50. &c 30 IN 527pm
Due Augusta. ....... IL 80 m 10 25 D M
WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta............6 O5 "a 4 10 pm
Due Columbia ....... =. 10 30 n IN 10 90 D m
Connections
Made at Columbia with Columbia and Green
vllie ra'ir"ad by train arriving at 10 30 a. NJ.
and departing at 527 p. M; at Coluinbiu
with Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta railroad by same train to and from all
points on both roads.
Passengers take supper at Branchvillc.
At Charleston with steamers for New York
on Saturday: and on Tuesday md Saturday
with steamer tor Jacksonville and points on
st. Johns river. Daily with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and all points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail
ROADS to and from all points West and South !
at Blackvillc to and from all points on Barn |
well railroad. Through tickets can be pur |
chased to all points South and West bv apply |
to
ID. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columb bin, S. G..
JOHN. Is. PECK, General Manager.
LIEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket ls'S
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
When
YOU VISIT AUGUSTA,
When

AoN'T forget to e" t" the elegant bar of
- Anderson. i'll the Augusta Hotel.
Dick anderson is a native of Abbcville coum-
tv, although fer IL good many years he has
been doing business at Edgcticld Courthouse.
while stopping in Augusta You can get no
morn elegant pace to stop than ut the Angus.
ia Hotel. Mr.. Dnolitt!c, the proprietor, is the
boss hotel man of the South.
June Sth, 2 mos Il. S. Anderson
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
"ILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND All
GCSTA RAILROAD.

w IMINtIION. cOLU MBIA MI Ar
w GCSTA RAILROAD.
Going Sou h mol no 40
Leave W lnnihgton 80. o3o p m II 10 pm
Hrrire Il. + Inrence '......l ooa m 2 20 a m
GoinG North NO 43 Mn AZ
leave 10 90 p m
Arrive ut Wilmington u 40 u m 10 an
Train No. AZ stops Mt all stations. Nos. a.
rnd Al stop only at Brinklcy's, Whiteyille.
E!emington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florencs'
Timmorsville, Sumter, camden junction ard
Eastover. Passengers for columbia and all
points IN G & q u X, C, C & A X r, Aiken juno
ton and all points beyond, should take No. 48.
night express. Separate Pallman sleepers
or charleston and Augusta on trains As and
l.. Al trains run solid between charlie ston
nd Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
j. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOF
Fraley Quilting E?rauae.

FRNHE Only thoroughly practical invention
a for making QUILTS and COMFORT
AbLES ON the Sewing Machine. Works
equally we'll on all the different makes Of Ma
chimes, and does all manncrot Quilting. On
l. takes two hours to make Il Comfortable.
and three To four hours to make Il Quit.
Will maze Quilts and Comfnrtab!cS e.. any
size: With this QUILTING FRAME quilt
ing IL done with less effort on the rart IL the
operator than anv other sewing within III,
range OF the Sewing Machine. 1t works like
a charm: Examine it, aiui see for Yourself.
No family Sewing Machine is comrit without,
this attachment. Retail price only $50
Jan, 20, 'S6. If j.. J.. SIMPSON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-13
The Undcrtaker's Secret.


When asked by a reporter the other day
whether hs hal any funerals on hand, an
Olive street undertaken answered in the neg
alive, adding that he expected to have some
very goo 4 ones very soon
What makes you SO confdentF queried
the reporter.
~Why," quoth the undertaken. 3the rich
men die in winter. and poor mon in sum-
mer. A, winter is coming on. 1t follows
naturally that we will have the remains OF
people belonging to rich families to bury.
When say that the rich die in winter and
the poor in summer. am prepared to givs
nv reasons for that assertion. In the sum-
mer time rich men as a rule take it easy.
They keep in the shale. AMI spend their
time at summer resorts. where they get
plenty Of fresh air. Poor Pc pie. on tho
other hand remain at homo They work
in the sun, live in the Easements and bot
rooms, and enervate themselves until they
tax, SICK and die 1t is 3 vAi'-Slown fact
that the mortality among children is greater
during the the summer months than at any
other season OF the year. Men who work
on high walls, as trick masons, men who
clean tho streets AMI teamsters, as well as
others who arc exposed 10 the hot rays OF q
midsummer sun. are poor me-, As rule,
who arc compelled 10 work tho year round
for their daily broad.
Rich men die in the winter because they
arc >ubjsct to dangers they take no precau-
tions to avoid. Poor men suffer from ex-
posure. yc: their very hard hips fit them
for tho sudden change, of the weather.
which arc slmo-t instantly occurring.
Rich people. wearing furs and heavy over
coats, crowd into overhssted and fadiy
ventilated theatre. When they como out
they catch their death OF cold. R;cn POO
pie indulge in greater excesses in winter
than in summer. Tney attend more ball
AMI wine parties and lose more sleep in cold
than in warm weather. There ars many
other reasons for tho fact stated to you, but
it is hardly worth while to enumerate thenl
here. Suites it to say that ths undertakera
have nearly all Of their bes: payin. tuner
ais during the winter montha"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-13
MCCULLOUGH AND GUS WILLIAMS.
How tile Ira .edian Played . Joke Cpoa
tho Dutch Comedian.

lCbic1Xo Times
Mccullough was good comrads and .
bon vivans He liked, above al things,
practical ,ke. A coupls OF years ago hs
struck up a great frien | hip with President
Arthur an! his let a: Washington. AMI was
the life of tue table at all the diplomatic
stag partie. About that tims Gus Will.
iams was blussoming out from the variety
t. the r.yular stays, and had acquired con.
,idernbs reputation as general raccnteur
of funny conc its AM sprishSly efter-linner
W.T.
McCul,1uyn. VIA, bad suffered from SOW
eral practical Ike. p.ayei on him by the
Dutch comedian. determined to take him
down ami nip his reputation in the bud tie
tpos J I'm T. E,ymoni. jim Collier, AMI
the political ,otsris Of Washington into his
coniIence. AMI the gam, was perfected
Tue president gave little dinner party.
and, Among Others Gu, William, was in
vit,d 1t wa. impresseI on him that he
was celebrated at the White HOUSE a. .
very funny fellow, AMI he was expsctel to
keep the tabs in a roar. Hs sail notain ,,
but secretly laii him Ell; out t. do it Hs
reported ut tho din e. table with a choice
budget OF original witici ms. which b. wa
sure coul | not fail t. make a great effect
when he got a chancs to fire them II.
The dinn.r ps,.ed yery merr,,y. but
rbenev.r William attsmpt,i to get of a
ioke he w,s ,ur, to b, in.er upcel by either
McCulI uga or R,ymond befors the point
Of the ioks couII b, brought ont At last,
bowavsr. tbers ~, a luIl. AMI he couldn't
he .,avai "A any Io,,., He b,,an a story.
Tho vbo,s Marty l;sssnsI Wit, great erav.
itv Tba war mr. ,cs,i.i in his hest styls.
wnrh;r, !. N, 70 tn, Isu,bin, mint The
4
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-13
A BRIGHT ScOTCA TERRIER
A worshiper OF His Mistress aud . Con-
no!>seur OF Piano Mu>io-

no!sseur OF Piano Nu>tc-
New YORK Commercial Adver:;ser.l
walkn, cut on, day New York censle-
woman mat a bright littls Scotch terrier
VIII ca a. once ran to her, showing tbs most
genuine expressions Of delight Never
having seen the dog before. the laiy was
surprise at his action. Hs followed her
during her walk an! returned homs with
her Tho lady was at pains to find out who
owned the terrier AMI ths dog was sent
home; but it r,peato lily followed her. Sd
that she finally sat out AMI bought
her four footed lover. When the dog
wa. admitted to tn, hou-s he was frantic
with d.liyhs an after his ex ,ess of feeling
hal subsiis woulI sit by his mistress gaz-
ing at her with the aiDrati m OF a w,rshiper.
During this tims tlsrs nal bss1 I'd
music One m ,rniny. however. the Ia u
opened the plan, an playei AL sang tas
dog mauifes:iu, his appreciation in the
most approved canine manner through
several ,oa.. @Una voce POGO IA wa then
SUM-, ani shall never for get the srenz; OF
tho dog Hs behave like a creature de-
mentsd, how.iny 80 much that "woive' was
lamb. To him. With ici ascenlin, scale
he woali howl in unison in so fearful
manner that there was sn end to all music
and the dog hal to be shut up
where he couli not hear Hs alsp
iisliksd "Vsdrai Carino." AMI wouli
barS most vociferously Whenever ho heari
it. the only per on whom this angular
dog seemd to di.iiks was an Italian BARI
tons ous of the lesser lights # the Academy
OF Music AMI a fins accompanies The
sight OF this man wouil arous' all the dogs
evil temper. At q large musicil party
Ro mas song was sang. when. to every
b .dv's dismsy. rapid ascs lding scale OF
bowls wa, heard In IN in .tant the dog
burst into the drawing-r ,om an rus le l at
the accompani>t A scene ensnei, AMI thu
unfortunate animal was removed. H. had
been shut in tho lower part o, the house.
but had in soma way escapsi from his con-
finemsnt Hearing the aria OF Rossini.
which always affsctsi him So strangely. he
had rushed with that uncontrollabl, i'm
pulse that beings Of q higher order know,
to give forth his voics of disapproval in an
unmIstakable manner.