davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
resort 70 Allissration's artfui aid" -
insxplicabis 10 shs common mind IS was
PEARSON BuRcHARp's I" Rum, Roman
ism, and Rebellion"
Another Issue.


The organs havo another issue. a
few days ago sx-President JEFFERSON
DAVIS made = speech at Mississippi
Congressional Convention, in which he
stated that he could not vote. The or
gans have taken up that declaration and
are now ringing the changes upon It.
That Mr.. DAVIS should have dared to
announce this startling fact is convincing
evidence that the South is in tho saddle,
and 1t was to have been expected that
the organs would try to make the most
of bis words. However, it strikes us
ss a little singular that our lynx
eyed and SUPERFICIAL contemporaries
should have lost sight Of part
Of Mr.. DAvIs's speech, which
affords much better material Swith
which to start blaze in tho northern
heart than his declaration that he could
not vote. Mr.. DAVIS actually had the
temerity to say "that the country is
now at peace, and that the people
should stand shoulder to shoulder for
the general good" We insist that
the organs will be remiss in their duty to
all the principles of the grand old party
that are left IL they do not wave the
ensanguined neither garment over this
aforementioned utteranco. 1t is true that
the Mississippi Congressional Conven-
ton episode, like the Montgomery epi-
sode, is destined to Idle s-borning,"
but that does not relieve the organs
from the grave responsibility that rests
upon them. The public expects them
to howl themselves hosrse, and they
should not fail to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

ANpEHsON.-D Died, August ED. Of tho
residence Of his brother-in- law. Mr.. W; "
Wade No. ia south Pine street Mr.
Thomas ANDERSON, In the forty.first
Funeral al rom the Fourth Presbyterian
church THIS Tuesday, AFTERNOON, Au-
gust a4th. at 2 O'Clock. Friends and nc.
qusintances OF the family VIII attend WIN
out further notice.
BURES.--Died. Sunday. August 22d, no.
BERT, Oldest son OF Thomas ana Bridget
Burns; aged nye years. .,op AZ
Funeral TODAY Cruesday) ~ $3.50 Y. "a.
nom his fathers residence. sl20 Lester
street. Rockets.
KNOWLES Died, at Roanoke. Va. Au-
gust 22d, IRVING LEE, youngest SON OF
John III. and Sarah +. Knowles In tue
Funeral viii take place from Centenary
Methodist church TO-DAY at ~ N: the
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
OWENS. oiled, at g O'Clock p. N: An
gust ~. 1es6, OF consumption. MARTIN
A. OWENS. wife OF William shepherd
Ogens; aged nifty eight years.
She leaves husband, one daughter three
grandchildren, and other relatives, and q
nnst OF friends TO mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place from FIRST , rap,
tist church THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON
at 8 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances
respectfully invited to attend.
wEIsIGER.-Died,A August pad, at n quar-
ter. rsst 9 O'Clock A. NJ. at her residence,
0O4 west Grace street. Aiss =. ALICE
WEISIGRR, daughter of the late .. r. aud
&. A. Weisiger.
Her funeral took place from Centenary
Methodist church Monday afternoon, Au-
gust 2sd, at 8 O'Clock.
wHITE.-Died. ut the Blue Ridge Springs.
Sunday, August 81, 1885, JOSEPH ED
WARD WHITE, son Of DIR. j. A. and Sophia
white; aged five months.
The funeral VIII take place from the resi-
dence, No. 40 east Grace street. THIS
(Iuesdsy) MORNING. st "a O'Clock.
YARBROUGH.-Died, at his residence,
corner Twenty third and Broad streets at
$40 O'Clock Monday night. WILLIAM J.
MARLBOROUGH, in the seyenty-fourth year
OF his age.
after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
Norfolk Notes.
hOffOik NOtss.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, August %, 1886.
The funeral of the young man James
A. Quinn, prisoner in tae Portsmouth
Jail on suspicion Of being concerned in
the recently ice-house robbcries, and
also q defaulting book-keeper from
Orange, N. j., took place yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. Father Brady, of ST.
Paul's church, conducting the services.
Mr.. Thomas j. Fallon and other friends
from the home Of the deceased (Newark)
were present to represent the family.
The remains were placed in the Cstho-
lie cemetery for the present. The de.
ceased, it is said, WAS q man OF good
family in Newark, and his ruin was the
result Of fast living. lie WAS twenty
seven years old. A memorandum
found in the pockets Of the deceased
showed that he owed bills to several
parties in Richmond.
The easterly blow yesterday pros
trated the Government telegraph line
along the coast, and Norfolk is again
cut off from all connection with that
section for awhile.
Bishop Ii. W. Wayman, of Bsltl-
more, is with the Baptist and Metho-
dist combination camp-meeting at Vir-
ginia Beach, and preached several times
Yesterday to an immense gathering.
The first bale Of new cotton from
South Carolina arrived here Saturday
night. .
Hampton Roads continues full of
wind bound vessels.
AT the Republican meetings held in
the two cities and in the county Situr-
day night Bowden seemed largely the
favcrits for Congress, Clay followed,
and Libby had hardly any showing
whatever.
The barge B. and j. Baker, stranded
at Cape Charles with load Of stone,
has gone to pieces.
Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment Thomas Kevill left Saturday night,
in company with the chief engineer OF
Richmend, to attend the annual Con-
yention Of Chief Engineers of Fire De-
partments in Providence, r. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
MATTHEW'S.
what tho President Says About HIS
Reappointment.

Resppointment.
T. McCants Stewart wrote TO the Pre-
sident that he appreciated the rebuke
which he gave the narrow-minded men
of both parties in reappointing Mr.. Mat
thews to succeed Frederick Douglass {;
that his Administration was liberal
izing and dividing the colored vote. He
received the following answer:
. EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
"WAsHINGToN, August ii, 1856. !
"My Dear Sir,-I cannot resist the
temptation to absolutely steal time
enough to acknowledge the receipt Of
your gratifying letter in relation to the
resppointmsnt Of Mr.. Matthews. very
much hope that this act will not DO re-
garded as in any way defiant to the
Senate or as an attempt to appear he
roic. | have deemed the question in
yolyed in this matter as one rising
above politics, and as Offering test OF
good faith and adherence to pledges
nothing more or less. When this thing
Ia put face to face there should be no
shutting. 1t is absurd to promise all
and perform nothing. II the colored
man is worthy of promise he is ALSO.
lutely entitled to its fulnlment by every
honorable man. am glad you are
pleased, but fail to see how I am emit
tied to especial credit for being honest
"Yours truly,
"GRovER CLEVELAND.
"To 4. xcCdats Se9art."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

The Cleveland Leader says; "Seven
is the mystic number in the history OF
Chicago Anarchy. Ssven policemen
were killed in the Hsymsrket massacre,
seven lawyers spoke in the closing ar
euments before the jury, and at the end
Of little more than seven weeks of the
trial ssysn Anarchists have been found
guilty of murder" What a pity the
number to be hanged could not be null
tiplied by seyenty-seven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

The New York Tribune says that the
Democrats Of Ohio nominated 80 ticket
viii ; workingmsn at its head and :
vorkhouss man ct its foot"
/" workingman and "wcrkhouss
man''i We would moi BE- surprised Il
NJ RLAIxx's organ should fnd this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

"Rev. EDWARD EVERETT HALE
has discovered that GEORGE WASH
INGToN was a bad speller." Never
thsless it is fair to infer from some of
Mr.. HALE's utterances regarding the
South that GEORGE was man of more
general information than is his reverend
or,tic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
xaasisd on she Rail.

PITTsBUReH, PA, August d.
Andrew Sutton and A. Diehl, aged
twenty eight and twenty-five respsc-
lively, were found dead on the Penn
sylvania railroad, one mile east Of Lii
ly's station, this morning. Diehl was
literally cut to pieces, portions of bis
body being found scattered for half .
mile along the track. Sutton was also
terribly msngled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
WILLIE.
suicide OF a L.dy-sudden Death.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, August 23.-Mrs.
James Scott, wife Of ex-Policeman
Scott, committed suicide yesterday by
taking morphine. No cause was as
signed except that of melancholy dis
position. Her husband is now employed
in Richmond as a printer.
Mrs. G. NJ. Franklin, Of Lynchburg,
died suddenly Saturday night at the
residence Of her father, W. W. Wor-
sham, in this city. She had been mar
ried about twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
Az Lat.

II affords US very great pleasure to
krow that, at last, one great steel plant
is to be located in the South, and that
the city Of Richmond, in this State, is
to get it. We hope 1t will not be long
before similar establishment shall be
constructed in this section. Wythe-
rifle EnfsYpriss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

"A telegram announces that Colonel
GERONIMO is hemmed in again." But
the trouble seems to be that when the
Colonel gets hemmsd in our troops get
either sewsd up, basted, or run OIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

The King Of Portugal 10 not . hand
some man, and did not particularly
chssm the Londoners as be went about
in an unfashionably-cut frock coat and
carrying . cane Ornamental With tasssls
after the fashion Of the Fourth George.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

"Mr. BLAINE will make a big
speech to-day and enter general
denial in the course OF the ten days fol-
lowing,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
AMTsEMENTs.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWENTY-THIRD SEASON.
Only first-class attractions engaged.
AMUsEuEN IN.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH,
WILSON & RANKIN'S
MAMMOTH MINSFKELS.
Entire new company Including the most
successful stars In Europe and america,
headed by the Acknowledged leaders in
comedy, GEORGE WILSON and CARL
RANKIN, IN new, original, and beautiful
programme introducing
THE PANENELAS,
Eve In number; first appearance I'm America.
THE POLUSkI BROTHERS,
also first appearance in America and other
celebrities. The finest organization ever
presented 10 the lovers OF refined min
strelsy. Prices as usual. gale OF reserv ed
seats at the box Office WEDNESDAY
MORNING at 0 O'Clock. Telephone 467.
au 24.3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
RxCURsuOns. PTC.NICs, &C
STEAMER ARIEL
TO

DUTCH GAP,
TUESDAY, AUGUST PATH, at 1880 O'Clock,
for the benefit of the Improvement tund OF
the Male Orphan Asylum. Music by a
string band under Professor Jhllo" ana
the Male orphan Noco7hone Band. sup
per and refreshments at city prices.
Tickets for adults &c.; children 25c. :;
under five years free. To be had at the fol-
lowing. named places: On Church Hll-Al.
bert SCOTS, corner Twenty-ilfth and Broad
streets. on Main street: Judson Cunning
hams. corner Twenty-first; DispG'ch, wing,
and state Offices; Wingo, Elicit Crumps,
No. 1908: Beckwith & Parhams, No. ll07;
II. L. Richardson's corner Eighth NJ. Is. IA.
mos Music Emporium, bstween Ninth ana
Tenth; Walter ID. Noses, No. 9l4. On BroAd
street: A Pfzzinis, corner Eigntn W. H..
Tatum's, No. 514; G. W. Bragg's Brook ave-
nue.: IhRlhimer Brothers, corner Fnth {;
Cohen Brothers, corner Fourth.
au l9-Th&Tu2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
MILITARY SOTICEs.

HEADQUARTERS RICHM0NDE
IL GRAYs COMPANY A. FIRST REG II,
IMFNT VIRGINIA VOLUNfEER5-a
RICHMOND, VA, August %, lsS6.-Spe-
eial Orders, No. z: This command Will as-
sem bic at the Armory on THIS TUESDAY
81 / O'Clock 2. VI. sharp. in full dress summer
uniform white pants. 20 attend the fune-
raj OF our late comrade, THOMAS ANDERSON.
BY order OF Il. H. SPENCE, Captain Con-
manding Company A. j. ii. GIBBS,
au241t First sergeant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
MESfS Nt.a.

mESfSNtH.
HEADQUARTERS RICH w
IL EOND COMNANDERY,N No 2, X
X. T.. RICHMOND, August "a, 1855. ~
GENERAL ORDERS No. l.-SfR/ y
KNIGHTS: Attend a stated assembly OF the
Commandery At the asylum (St. Adams
Ham THIS Tuesday EVENING at d
o clock. in citizens dress
Members OF other Communicates are in
yltec 20 attend.
by order OF the Eminent Commander.
CHARLES A. WEST.
Captain-General.
Attest s. MEG. FISHER, Recorder.
al III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
CARRIAaEs. BUsGIES. 1r>

w Q. SMITH, 3l4 NORTHe3
w sFIF-rH STREET, has on go
TONS, CARTS, &c, OF his own make al
very low prices. Secondhand PHAET0NS
and BU6GIES at great bargains. Repair
Ing OF all kinds done as low rates A call
solicited an A-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t looks as if Russia had kicked over
the table upon which the Balkan game
of chess was being played.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
WOOD AND COAL.


pEST C0ALS-SUMMER PRICES.
~ SUPERIOR ANTHRACIrE-broke
egg, stove, and chestnut sizes; CROWN
HILL ePLINT COAL said 70 be the best
mined; WEST VIRGINIA STEAM COAL;
FORESr-pINE Wo0D-lons. sawed, aud
split. Purchasers invited, with the -
surnnce Of being satisfactorily served.
b. p. LATHROP 4 90.
Seventeenth street Is DcawsRridga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
Linn. slHsxnaF, &C.
0NNrrrNSn<er~NrS-rc~Ns S~N~N~~~NsN~@~-~<~
CROCKETT R0CKLAND LIMEi,

1883 barrels OF the celebrated CROCKETT
ROCKLAND LIME. In the Dock and now
dischafgilg. for sale low from schooner
William Rice. ENGLISH PORTLAND CO.
NENT, HOFFMAN ROSENDALE CE.
MENT. CALCINED PLASTER, and MAR
TLE-HAIR. SAVAGE FIRE BRICK and
CLAY, WHITE SAND, &C, for sale. Our
"ANCH0R" brand lime always GU hand
fresh. WARNER MOORE,
Seventeenth street. south side Dock. Lump
and Ground Plaster, Sumac and Bark.
All 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

Colonel Glider has started for the
North Pole. He goes by way Of Lake
Winnipeg and Nelson river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

DARTIES VISITING NEW YORK
Il city will ind
PLEASANT ROOMS.
with or without board. at MRS. Nj. h.
QUlRKs, rs Charlton street.
au 24-Tu&5u2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

THE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
Il DIES AT EDGE HILL opens SEP
TENDER Is, 1856. Apply for further IN.
formation 10 Miss RANDOLPH or Mrs
WILLIAM Is. HARRISON, Keswics Depot
Albemarie county. Va. au 3-Tu&rn2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE COMFY

ID ISLAND or THE SOUTH. This
popular summer resort will be open 20 the
public on ami after JUNE 81, 1855. Spen-
did rf-bathing. Finest fishing ON the
coast Eleasnt ccommofstion. The Ma
rine Band largest and best In the country
plays every day and evening. Restaurant
pavilion seating 1000 people open all the
time. GRsity railroad 1000 feet long.
Sail-Dosts on bay, lake, and river large
and small row and ashing- boats 10 hire for
nominal price always ready. Oven i've
miles OF waterfront Hotel ana all build
ings fifty feet above high water opera
House open afternoon and evening: Elec-
trio. lights all over the grounds. Flying
horses riding horses, pony and goat-car-
rlages swings, bOwling-alley, rlne-gallery,
ard thousands OF easements for the chill
dren. Highest Observatory In the state,
largest collection OF animals IN the South.
covered pier 600 feet out I'm the bay. Spe-
cisl excursion rates for churches, Sunday
schools. and societies either by rail- or on
the new asd elegant steamer Bay Ridge"
For dates and charter apply Immediately
20 the BAl-Rl DOE CoMPANf,
I39 west BALI more street, Baltimore,
my 27-7st&wl3t or Annapolis. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24
D oANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,

y oAN0KE FEMALE UOLLEGE,
III DANVILLE. VA.--The NEXT (the
SEPTEMBER. Full courses % study IN
Literature Science. and Art. Those look
Ing for good school Cor Girls ar Young No
men, Wth charges not eTOrbttdnf, and In q
climate specially good during the period Oi
the session. are invited 10 Sand for orr cata-
logue. Our pupils attend whatever churches
their parents select for them.
;. w. & J. T. AYERETr,
Jy13.Tu, Th&SatSe3twtSe3 Principals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24


GRAND HOTEL
VI ALUM SPRINGS,
k0CKBRID6E COUNTY, VA.
FORMERLY CALLED THE JORDAN
ALUM"
AND UNTIL LAST SEASON A PART or
ROCKBRfDGE ALUM SPRINGS
COMPANY'S PROPERTY.
This magnificent SUMNER RESORT ~
OPEN FOR VISlTORS-iocated on the top
OF mountain and surrounded by noun
taips with an extensive aud beautifully
shaded lawn.
Hotel perfect In AL OF is appointments.
such IA gas. electric bells &C.. &C, and Offers
10 the public summer home uuequalled by
any OF the noun tain resorts.
Having received Instructions from tho
owner 10 spare 10 expense In supplying tho
table, guarantee every luxury the market
affords.
In addition 10 the Alum Wells We have
two OF the finest CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
In the United States.
since last SEASON thousands OF dollars
have been expended In beautlfying aud
adding TO this lovely place, and TO day it
stands without rival in the mountains.
Terms moderate. Post, Telegraph, and
express Offices In the hotel.
IL. 4. WILKINSON.
jy25-Im Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24


From quiet corner I see the beaux
and the bellies in oil their glory, and IS
the never-ending chain Of couples pass
me in their circuit promenade have the
advantages Of . reviewing officer who
sees but 10 not seen. Distrusting my
own ability to come to judgment on such
an important issue, | pay heed to the
observations Of other lookers-on aud
conclude thsrefrom that there are few
remarkably beautiful women here, but
that Of pretty ones there are many.
The average Is high, but the great reign
ing bellies are few, and fancy that this
is more pleasant to ladies generally,
particularly IS IL allows of somewhat
even distribution Of the stock Of sdmi.
ration. Possibly the gentle sex out
number the 'tother, bat I an not sure.
/ notice, however, few old maids, but
numerous old bachelors: among the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-04-10
Stopped Or at Niagara. Falls.

A man, seemingly about 60 years Of
age, was telling the people in the wait
ing rooms at the depot that he had
been East to old Massachusetts to see
his sisters, and that on the way back he
stopped OFT at Niagara Falls.
. That's place | never saw" re-
marked woman with poke-bonnet
on.
you didn't! Well, you've missed
the awfutlest sight on earth, l was
Jest stunned"
"W hat is it like 2" she asked.
"Well, there's river, and the falls.
AID lots of hotels, and several Injuns.
and the bride veil, and land ONLY
knows what else. Ii my old woman
had a-heen along she'd have wilted
right down"
"Iherc's water there, I suppose?"
ooh, heaps of it. It pours, and
thundcrs, ana roars, and foams. and
humps around in the terrihlest manner.
You have bit on q shirt button in a
piece of PIE, haven't you?'
No, sir.
well, the feeling vas about the same
kinder shivery. Why, the biggest
man that ever lived amt half as big as
Niagara Falis Let hi.n stand thar and
see that ere water tumbling over them
'ere rocks and he cant help bat feel
what a miserable hos, fly he is. You've
fallen ont o bed haven't yon?'
NO, sir
"Well, it's about the same thing, YOU
wake up and find yourself on the floor,
and you feel as if vou had been stealin'
sheep or robbin blind fnen."
What portion of the falls did YOU
most admire?" she asked.
"The water, num-" he promptly re-
piled. If you'd put 10000 kegs of
beer on the roof of this building and set
them all running, they couldn't begin
with Niagara. It's the .erriblest. ap-
rallingest thing ever patented"
Cost You much:" inquired gentle
man.
Bout G5 cents. It's pooty tight
times, and IS cents don't grow on every
bush, but amt sorry It's sunthin' to
talk about for twenty years to come.
There's chap in our town who used to
travel with circus but he'll have to
take back seat when I git home. Flip
foppin' around in circus don't begin
with Niagara Falls"
so, on the whole, you were pleased,
eh?
PLEASED! Why, l was tickled half
to death. tell you, if I'hs.d one on
my farm wouldn ,ell it for no so in
cash! I've looked INTO field whar' $50
fat hogs was waitin to be sold for solid
money, but it was no sich sight as the
Falls. I've seen barns afre, and eight
hosses runnin' away, and the Wabash
River on tear, but for downright
appalling grandeur of the terriblest
kind GIN me one look at the Falls.
You all orter go thar. You can't half
appreciate it till you've gazed on the
rumpus. "-DetrOu Free Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-04-10
A Remarkable Sci.

A farmer was saving wood when it
occurred to him that he ought to have
the help of one or more of his fine boys.
Lifting up his voice he called, but not
q boy appeared. At dinner, of course,
all appeared, and it was not necessary
to call them. where were You all
about two -ours ago when wanted YOU
and shouted for you" Il was N the
shop, settin' the saw. said one. :. was
in the barn. settin hen." SAID the sec
ond. Il was in gran'm room, .,ettin'
the clock" sad the third. :" was in
the garret, settin' the trap, sal the
fourth. "1ou are a remarkable set,
remarked the farmer. And where
were you?" he continued, turning to the
youngest Il was on the doorstep, set
tin still. ."-PrOeidsHce Ners.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-04-10
The Stac.,-s D De cOn.tice>,


Mrs. Poore-~The horrid thing. 1
wish Id never got acquainted with her
at all. " NJ. i'ocrc-"H hats the mat
ter, dear "!hat stu k-up Mrs. De
Poultlce has got 80 piou,l now that she
Won't even ree"+ ne lne on the street"
My gracious, what lux Old De
Poultice has stopped bowinG to me too
Luck" a. est lack We ever had I
supposed. of course, Mrs. De Poultlce
was fl r.endly WITH ,von, and | have been
IN fear and trembling for SIX weeks.
"Whv. what aiotit:" Times are very
h I'd now, and money is mighty scarce"
But What has thai to do with the De
Pou'tiees:" 1 was a.rs.ld they might
invite Us to ths.r si'ycr wedding next
month. Ftt!a icifhia C.tl.