davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
MRS. HANCOtK TO LIVE ~ WASHING

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-The friends OF Generai '" o.
Hancock have as a tribute his memory, raised sum
of money to purchase home for his widow The com
rnee having the matter IN charge has decided AFTER
,onsultaDu with Mrs Hancock. To purchas mousse III
this city where therefore, she Will hereafter make ner
lame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

AI1RGE INSURANCE PoLICY PAID PRohPiLf 4.
The late T. X Remington. Of Fall River, carried
100000 OF insurance on his life. The Equitable pao us
portion OF the amount a few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
WHEN DR. HAMMOND MAY REMOVE TO WASH
INGTON.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: BY paragraph in todays Tribune see that IL
ia reported that about remove to Washington for
the purpose Of making 1t my residence. Allow me 70
state that have such intention. In the autumn OF
lsS9-three years from nOw-I shall have resided In
NewYOrk twenty-five years the period that proposed
staying here when came. IL probable that at ina.
time may 70 Washington 20 live. Certainly snail
not go before then. Respectfully
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND
43 West Fifth fOtfrtt-st, Dec 16, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
No CHRISTMAS TABLE

should be without bottle OF Angostura Btters, IN
world renowned appetizer OF exquisite naVor De"ar
OF counforfeits. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

0n"t n.allel With but little advertising Its sale has
eIepded ali over country Try IL For forty years IL Las
nH,llf that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
y.,1usg oFAs UMBRELLA MAsUFA orURER

TdTLUHE = -
John NJ Doubleday. manufacturer OF umbrelas at NO 90
whit. AZ and No. 90 Lspenard ST. assignment yes
terav 10 Starr Murphy giving preferences amounting 70
o3I o. largest Of which Ars " Mason ~ iJss LUZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
6perial Notices.

Az Is. NOrman AuctIOutcE
BY ORTGIES co.
ART GALLERIES. s45 AND st7 BROADWAY. az
LAST DAY OF SALE THIS AFTERNOON.
at go o'clock.
DUTCH SILVER. MARQUETRY FURNITURE
MUsICALHALL CLOCKS CARD TABLES.
BRONZEs, OLD ENGLISH PLATED WARE, GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
DIED.

all notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
For Christmas
DELICATE AND LASTING VIOLET oDo,

DELICATE AND LASTING VIOLET oDOA
Chemists and psrfumers abroad and at heme hays
long 70 In The Of hsse
toilet water s.ehet powder have peea
approached Of violet has been o. so an;,ory
or osher article perfSmsd either all me
originated by caswel. MASSEY Co. has noe
only obtained the true o0r 81 ' s v yst sashst. after
Wing few within folds dainty aees aud "a. a.
delicious fragrance handsercssfs and
other articles near Rro5Ssy !na' remains AFTER
SOLD ONLY BY
CAswELL MASSEY & CO.
ll2l B'way and SIS shave. " Y, and Newport IT, L
ASK for MAssEY's VIOLET oRRIs and do not accept
poor initial
a. over, of both summer and athletic sports and
nnd best. most thorough AMI
most comprehensive book printed In America oa 'aAs
general subject In
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPENArR SPORTS
no w Just ready delivery octave 500 pages I'D u
tona handsome splendid holiday gift TIE BOOK mas
been prepared by THE TRIRUNEs own writers Win mo
aid Of experts Entertaining complete ani
hereafter the OF reference Retail prices1 d.
For money the book can be delivered 10 any Se's
either in town ofir and THE WEEKLY TklsoNn
any address one year For % o. Tue DooA AL
SEMLWEEKLY.
Bangs & Co. 739 and ,ii broadway.
will sell at auction
SATURDAY. DEC. Is. AT O'CLOCK.
A Collection Books. Reports. Commentaries DsesA
Text BoOks-Amercan and English
MONDAY AT 2:3O AND 7:50 p. NJ,
Library OF English and French Books General Literature
History and a Collection OF Fine and Valuable
Engravings aud Efchnss
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AT 3 O'CLOCK,
Collection Of Fine Books comprising manv new and line
trated Works suitable for Holiday Gif's; alsoa
Collection of Engravngs aud Etchings.
Lo.t.-On Wednesday, December T. probably at the
House the Ssth entrances.
bracelet OF hammered gold with small ruby sapphire and
diamond a Finder will I'm suitably rewsrhed On
leaving bracelet at Tribune counting roon Ior ~ y
New York Exchange Womans Work,
NO. 329 FIFTHAvE.
Large Variety OF Articles Suitable for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Open evenings before Christmas until O'Clock
Ninth season-Now Ready
MRS. McELRATHS
HOMEMADE MISCE NEAT
For Christmas and the Holidays. also
PRESERVED Branded CANNED AND
5PIcED FRUITS.
Red Currant and other Jelles. Jams anil Pickles
For prices references. re, address
Mira SARAH y McELRATH- 553 DegrAwsrs hoookVS
L. Fl. GOLDSMITH.
Ne~-York. v. Y.
where orders may DO left and tne gooie seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
r,ost Omce Notice.

WonId Mr.. JOHN SMITH. Late OF Baibrsgan. ccuay
Dublin. ireland address GEORGE SMALL ithaca \. ls
for information OF relatives IN New IoalsnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
MONDAY. AT 2:so AND 7:so p. NJ.

Library English and French Books General Leritra
History and a Collection OF Fine and Valuable
Engravlngs aud Etehlngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
hangs & Co. 739 and 1it broadway,

will sell at auction
SATURDAY. DEC. Is. AT O'CLOCK.
Collection of Law Reports. Commentaries DigesA
Text Books-Amercan and English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
WILLIAM SCHAUS,

CHARLES WALTNERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

letter of regret was read from DR.. Clemence A
IOzier and John Browns Body" was then sung iesolu
lions were passed congratulang the Alfred election IN
specors on their and manliness and attacking
CORPORATION Counsel LacOmbe for advising inspectors 10
refuse 10 register here Speeches were also maze
by Mrs. Hooker, Hamilton, Wilcox and George l.
StearuS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

Just Received
TRIAL PROOF
REMBRANDT'S
la RONDE DE- MUTT
THE hight WATCH"
Etched by
CHARLES WALTNERs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06

TIE REV. GEO, II. TIA Err of Bourbon,
Indiana, says: both myself and wi owe
our lives to SAILoH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion.
Constipation, Dizzine's. LOSS of Appetite.
Yellow Skin? shiloh's Vitallzer is p0sitiv e
ours
WHY WILL YOU cough when sbiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief Price 10
cents, so ceAts. and 81.
sHLoH'S CATARRH REMEDY posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker
Mouth.
"HACKMETACK" lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and so cents
sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooplng Cough and Bronchitis.
FOR YPEPsIA and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiluhs Vitallzer. 1t never fails to cure.
ANASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
of shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
The Bodies of j. ID. Sims ana
Frank Agnew Buried the same
Day and by the same Orders

Last Tuesday our quiet and usually
happy little town was the scene
of much sadness. Business was gen
orally suspended, and the host OF
friends of the two deceased, assembled
at the Court. house to listen to the
funeral services, which were held under
the auspecies of the l. o. 0. +.
Bishop Whitaker first read the Episco.
pal burial service, after which the choir,
Mr.. J. L. Campbell and wife, the Misses
May and Laura Sheldon and Harry
Cobb, sang the chant "Abide With
Me-" The Bishops remarks were brief
and impressive and contained many
beautiful illustrations. He spoke of the
loss the nation had lately sustained by
the death of Grant, Hancock and Nc
Clellan, and said that whatever sphere
a man might be in, if he fulfilled his
duty and was honest and upright, his
death would be mourned by his family
and friends just the same as Grant or
a Hancock. The choir then sang the
HYMN "Only Little While" and J.
C. Hazlett, Noble Grand of the |. o.
o. F., commenced the burial services OF
the Order. L. L. Crockett, Chaplain,
followed with prayer and the choir
sang "Rest, Spirit, Rest" after which
Mr.. Crockett delivered quite a lengthy
and very appropriate eulogy upon the
departed. His long acquaintance with
both of the deceased had made him ia .
miliar with their lives, and in his many
business and social relations with them
he had always found them to be duliful
and indulgent husbands, honest and up
right business men, and Jealous work
ers for the Orders of which they were
members. Twelve pail, bearers were
selected from the A. o. U. w. and
I. o. o. F., and the cortege was
formed with the A. o. U. w. leading,
the Odd Fellows following in body.
Following these came the hearses and
long line Of carriages carrying relatives
and friends. At the grave the usual
burial ceremonies took place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.


The Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners held its regular meet
ing on the first Of this month. Among
other proceedings Commissioner Lit
tell introduced resolution to reduce
the salary of the janiior from 500 to
$40 per month. The introduction OF
this resolution was caused by worthy
Democratic citizen petitioning to the
Board 10 perform the services for the
latter sum. This state OF affairs causes
the taxpayers ofthis county topay $I6o
per year more than the services can be
rendered for. II this is the boosted
economy for one fail 10 see it. Further
more, on the first day Of February the
Sheriff presented his bill for hve days
attendance upon the District Court.
The bill was laid over. On the first
day of March the Sheriff presented his
bill for ~ days board Of prisoners and
two days attendance on Court, together
with the bill that was laid over in Feb
rpary, amounting in all to $50. On mo-
ton Of Mr.. Scheel, seconded by Mr..
Kean, this bill was laid over. Mr..
Littell wanted to know why the bill
should net be allowed, and was in.
formed that the Sheriff owed the county
ST., and that was the only reason given.
The Sheriff positively denies that he
owes the county cent, and there is GER
tainly no preof that he does. Contra he
claims that the county owes him s45S.-
so, for which suit has been commenced,
and also S. az that was laid over at the
last meeting Of the Board. 1t is gener-
ally understood that this thing is a
matter Of personal i'll feeling between
the Sheriff and Chairman of the Board
caused on account of the Sheriff not
trucking TO the Chairman and his
co.laborer. Mr.. Schee. The people are
getting very weary Of this performance
and are desirous OF seeing the Sheriff
perform his duties regardless Of friends
or foes. CITIZEN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
PEKLEY.

The Aygonan editor must have been
subsidized by the Chinese Six Com
panies judging from his pro Chinese
editorials in last weeks Argonam.
Pixley has been generally admired
for the soundness and briltiancy Of his
editorials, Outside Of his marked fond
ness for corporations), but in this in
stance he is "rattle .weeded" or suffer-
ing from that malaria which causes
representatives in Washington to 'fall
down." He seeks to draw parallel
between the American residents in
China and the Chinese here. Calls the
anti.Chinese movement an association OF
cowardly criminals, expressing the poor
inofensiye Chinamens work in defiance
Of all law. Says that the Chinese are
more desirable than the Irish and Jew
ish population, and genealiy makes a
conumate ass Of himself.
Now, it will take smarter man than
the patrician Frank to show similarity
between ten and fifteen hundred Ameri-
cans who may be residing in China and
the Iso, 600 Chinese who live on this
coast. Were the numder equal, he
would still be at fault, for the Ameri-
can residents are not laborers, but mer-
chants buying the produce OF China,
consequently beneftting that nation,
and every American there expends
more money with the Chinese for his
sustenance than the native. While
here how different it is. A steady, con-
tinual drain OF the life.blood Of the
coast, beneficial in no way to our Peo'
pie. Not only that but they prevent
thousands OF white men and women,
boys and girls from earning a livelihood
which is another drain upon those who
are i'll employment.
The legality Of the anti,Chinese Prin-
ciples has been asserted and affirmed by
all the leading journals of the coast.
Py men prominent in the legal profes'
sion whose opinions on that point it is
folly to gainsay.
As to the "eowardly criminals" if
the persuasive voice of Counsel Bee was
not to be heard, and his eyes could
penetrate the silvery obscurity which
envelopes him, Pixley would observe
that the personelle of the anti.Chinese
associations are by large majority
emminently respectable its leaders
energetic, prominent and law abiding
citizens.
His animadversions on the Irish and
Jews are on par with the rest Of his
wild assertions, and are but another
ebullition Of that vindictive spite and
hatred which has always marked his
references to those people. In our next
issue we will reply to the rest OF his
romancing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06

SENATOR VANCE (Dem,) has I6
relatives on the government payroll,
and still the "reform" press has moth.
ing to say about nepoism.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06

Westerheld's and Fairs new Demo.
caatic sheet, the Meas Reborto, made
its appearance last Thursday. 1t is
neat and newsy. The editor promises
much, but like all Democratic PROPOSE.
tons, will probably do little.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06

A communication from Mason Valley
was received last night too late for pub
LEGATION in this issue. Next week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
$500 r EWARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
L reward of Ave hundred dollars $1,000
for the conviction of any person found in
the Illegal possession of any cattle belong.
ing to them. the same not being vented with
". Cattle are branded j. a., IOl. 30
and n, or horseshoe brand.
VAIL BROTHERS,
Churchill, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
NOTICE..

JOHN BARTELL, DIR BRIEFLY. JOHN
BLUET-You are hereby notified that the
assessment work on the North Extension of
the Oreanna mine, situate in silver Lake
District, Douglas county. has been done to
the amount OF S1O0 for each year Of the years
1884 and 1855, and unless You pay to the un-
dersigned your part one half, with cost of
this advertisement-your interest shall be
forfeited as provided by law.
GEORGE RAMMELKAMP,
JACOB GUGGEk.
Lake District, Douglas county. Nevada,
February 9th, 1886. 3m.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06

l mako It q practice to keep nothing but
the finest class OF wet goods In stock. Drop
in on your way to Carson or Virginia and
take smile" va T. trains stop directly
In front Of the house.
y, REGAIN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06

STATE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY OF LYON.
III 3. Dallas, Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for said county and
State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board OF County Commissioners on the iss
day OF March. A. II. 1886.
J.s. DALLAS. Clerk OF the Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
.ImprovIpg,h tbs Farm.

Exchange,
The best and shortest way to improve
farm ia to reduce the stock, plow your tal
lows in winter go that the soil will bt
warm and dry and the subsoil decomposed
early in the spring, Harrow well and
then SOW ten or twelve quarts OF grass seed
to the acre when you put in your oats. II
all take, your chance Ia good for obtaining
from Ave to ten acres OF oats and q field
seeded down TO grass. Then prepare as
many acres for rye sowing, provided your
land Ia not good enough for wheat and
the two crops will give you all the straw
you need and the corn field, with usual
good luck, will produce enough TO fat
stock. At the end oil the season You will
have the produce from fifteen to twenty
acres OF land, represented in oats, corn
and potatoes and as many acres sown
with rye and wheat, Keep just stock
enough to eat up the produce in grain and
hay, and after gathering your next years
crops OF hay and grain, covering say fifty
acres Of your farm OF 100 acres, you may
think Of adding as many head oil cattle rs
your farm will sustain without purchasing
very heavily Of foreign supplies. BY the
end OF the fourth year you arc ready to
put In acrop OF wheat and save blowing
up your bottom meadow, you have re-
seeded tho whole farm and are now ready
to enlarge you dairy-and at the expira'
ton Of ten years your land ought To be In
a condition to double your crops aud the
number OF your cattle. This Is rotation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
a Hrlda Cheats the ParuOu.

Chicago Inter Dean.
Some rather odd stories could be told by
the man who ties the knot, did he choose
10 give his thoughts tongue. II the fee ID
$50 or more, the groom takes great pleas.
ure in personally t~ransacting the business,
but is equally anxious in securing a sub.
stitute when a'smaller price is to be paid
for the union. Iu case he has no brother
OF his own, the BRIDES relative Is pressed
into service, In which instance that lady Ia
more or less oiiGious. AT a rather
stylish party which occurred on Monroe
street, about two months ago, the
groom put a $50 gold piece In the
kidded hand OF his small brother.in.law,
with directions for its transfer to the par.
son, and hurriedly left the room. The
bride, hearing the conversation, succeeded
in deialniDg the juvenile, and hunting up
one OF the IS Coius her mother had given
her for travelling %trines," swapped gold
pieces apd called herself '.justa husband
and Sl5 ahead" She changed her mind
very shortly Us to the monetary gain for
the frat thing abe heard as she emerged
from her room in her travelling suit was,
"Taint as big as the one he gave me first.
Sister kept II and said this would do we'll
enough" Even the groom marveled al
the bushes Of his pretty wife as the
urbsne minister wished her goodbye and
godspeed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
E1.Prs,idont Artnur'S Weak Condition.

Ex.PrSIident Arthur's Weak Condition.
NJ u Star.
For the past three weeks there has
been no change whatever in the condi.
top OF ex.P President Arthur's health.
His sister, Mrs. McElroy, has been un-
remitting In her attention. Shortly after
he was first stricken down she left her
home in Albany and came directly 10
Mr.. Arthur's house, No 1873 Lexington
avenue. She has watched by his bed
side ever since. The symptom in the ex.
Presidents case which occasions the
greatest alarm to his friends Is his ex.
treme weakness. One who has seen him
recently said yesterday: Ever since
General Arthur experienced that relapse
about q month ago, DR.. Peters, his phyBi.
CLAP, has done everything in his power
to build up his patients strength, but
without result. On bright, sunny days
Mr.. Arthur Slways says that he feels bet.
ter, but as o as wet weather comes he
grows worse again. 1t Is not the disease
which troubles DR.. Peters. He feels con.
tdent Of his ability to control that.
What causes his anxiety Is TO see day
follow day and the General as weak az
on the day after the relapse. His irlendt
now feel that they can do nothing bul
hope" SRS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
wOmoa's Newspaper offices,

Philadelphia Public ledger,
A former printer, now q we'll known
journalist, said recently to a newspaper
man: "IheIe Is a newspaper field for
women which is very little cultivated. II
is the conducting OF local newspapers, the
weekly home papers OF the country towns
that give the events Of the locality in
which they are printed, | want to tell
you what | struck in my travels when l
was playing tramp printer, 1t was in
MGssillon, o. There was an office there
where q weekly paper was printed, which
was conducted in all It's departments by
women. The proprietors were two sisters,
They were botn type sstters. They hada
female apprentice, The elder sister was
the editor, hut the younger me was q
good local writer, They had a patent
outside for the paper. All the rest OF the
work these three persons did. They even
ran the press on which they printed all
edition Of 800 or 1000, 1t was a power
press, and n Of the drum cylinder kind
that turned with u big crank, Occasion.
ally they sent out q hired man to turn
this press for them on publication day, but
often they worked the press themselves.
They were too rich, and they saved this
expense, il possible. The peculiar iea.
ture OF the office was Its extreme neatuess.
There were no piles Of dirt swept into the
corners. There was no pi under the
stands that bore the cases. There was a
pot or two Of flowers In each window, and
a canary bird sang in the cage above the
type rack, The old tramps ranging
through the country then used to 60 In
and take a look az the office. 1t was diff.
ferent from anything they saw anywhere.
They used to shake their heads and 20 of
muttering. They never asked for work.
They knew they couldn't spit tobacco
juice OH the floor OF such an office. There
was no hell box in which to dump their
pi, and 1t didn't seem hoEle.like to them,
so they gave 1t a wide BERTH"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
FACTS Fon

Hogs give returns so quickly that even
II only a small profit Ia made on each lot
these profits can be made quickly. Hogs
multiply rapidly, and hence less capital Is
required for beginnersthan for other stock,
The heiter should be trained from her
birth, says the GOcknltD, TO stand, lead Of
allow any one 10 handle her. A calf treat,
ed In this manner will make . gentle aud
valuable COW, one that will not kick, aud
which will be easily and more convenient.
ly MIXED.
All the material that can be returned Ia
the farm without loss ls simply saving o.
the same for another season, and as the
manure may again be converted into
plant food the placing Of II Oh the soil Il
10 simply tiBc raw material for manuiac,
turing Into sslable crops.
The problem Of farming oonaISts In max
Ing the soil increasingly fertile. Manure
ID the farmers, savings bank, and II more
Of them would have large heaps Of II ever
spring 10 spread upon their lands, instead
Of money at interest, they would prosper
better In the end.
Glover growth 10 helped by lime aud
plaster. Large quantities Of nitrogen ar
contained In the earth and alt, and ployei
absofbs nitrogen more than any olhe
plant, The plsnt and air work togethe
In furnishing an eEhauAtless supply 0
food tor all kinds Of food plants.
Good thinsa 10 the strongest weapoi
with which The farmer can fight hart
times and gain success. Imperfect culture
on the contrary, on the other hand vii
ROafcely enable him 10 gain a.liying from
de richest soil, and the soil will deter
crate rapidly in quality from such treat
ment besides.
Whenever thubStb throws out q gret
many leaves and the stalks are small an
worthless tho roots should be dug DIP an,
manipulated, dividing them % that onl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

"Hays you spoken to father, George,
dear ~ she asked, and the voice which
came from under the lapel Of his coat
fairly trembled with happiness. "Have
you begged his consent to-"
mo, l didn't think 1t was necessary
George replied, because he has always
been 30 friendly and cordial with me. On
yesterday he slapped me Q the back and
gave me a good cigar, and told me how
we'll l was looking, and that l must come
Gp to the house Il often as 1 could, and
that you would always be glad to see me,
aud that we could have the parlor to our.
selves every night II we wanted 1t, and
"Dear father |" interrupted the voice,
gpethaps | had better break the news to
him myself"