davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
Grain Quotations,

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
The following quotations are received daily by
+. G. Stevens No. 421a Exchange street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, June IS,
1856, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:

For Bangor, VanceborO, 81. John, Hail.
fax, and the Provinces, 81. stephen and
AroostoOk County, 1890 p. M, via Lewis
ton. 1886 and t11.15 p. M, via Augusta; and
for Ellsworth. Bar Harber, and bangor
81 Piscataquis X. r., t11.15 p. M, FOL
Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, 1880,
1895, t1f.15 D. M; Waterviile, 6.45 a. M,
$780, 1895, 5.15 and, t11.15 p. m. for Au-
austa, Hniiowell, Gardiner and Biuns-
hath, e.45 a. M 1895, 5.15 p m, and on
Saturdays only at lie p. M; Rockiand and
Knox and Lincoln e. r., 6.45 a. M, 1885
D. m. and on Saturdays only at 5.15 p. m;
AMI uru and Lewiston at $50 a. I'M, 1890,
5.1Op. M; Lewiston via Brunswick, Gas
a. Mill is pm.; Pennington, Monmouth,
winthrop and Maramacook $50 q. m. ana
1890 D. M; Oakland and North Anson,
1890 D. m. Pennington via Brunswfck,
q Ak a m and 2 RI n m. and from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20

For WORKOUT" rundown" debilitated
school teachers milliners, seamstresses, house
keepers, and over-worked women generally,
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the best
of all restorative tonics 1t is not a " Cure-all,
but admirably fulf1lls singleness of purpose,
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. 1t is a powerful, gen3ral as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. 1t promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat-
ing, weak back, nervous prostration, debility
and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our post
tue g.tdrantee. See wrapper. around bottle.
Price $1.O0, or six bottles for $500.
large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu-
merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Csc. q vial
by druggists
ny
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
BHIsCELLANEOU US.

1DRTNT WRAPPERs-Yo will find the
Il largest and best assortment of Print Wrap
pers at l.. ID. Strout'S; also all kinds of Ladies
derwear, together with Aprons, Shirt Waists, &C.,
&C., at prices far below other stores who keep
p pers for both Ladies and Children leading de-
partment in our business. l.. d. STROUT. III
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have this day
IN given my son, Joseph L. Libby, his time, and
shall claim none of his earnings or pay any bills of
his contracting after this date
NELSON P. LIBBY.
Standish Aug ID, 1886. aug14d1w*
I'VE AND LET LIvE-Old clothes made
Ia to look new; clothes eleansed, dyed and re-
paired. Prices to suit the times. Orders prompt
ly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. b.
STEWART. POT Federal st. 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
Foreign Ports.

At Shanghai July IA. ship Geo Curtis, Sproul,
uncertain.
At Oebu July 6th ship Isaac Reed Colby, for
New York.
At Valparaiso July 10th, ship Norris, Barstow,
from Antwerp, ar I'd.
At Nanaimo Aug 18th, ship Harvey Mills, Craw-
ford, for San Francisco; Frances, Stone, do ldg
Oregon, Merrman, for New York.
Sid FIN Panama July 20, barque Mary Russell,
Nichols, for Puget Sound.
At Sagua Aug IL, bargues Endeavor Whittier,
for Delaware Breakwarer; Matthew Baird, Will
lamS. diSg.
At Matanzas 18th, barques Lizzie Carter, Car
ter, for Boston, ldg; Hannah McLoon, Bowers, for
New York, do
Ar at North Sydney, CB, 18th. brig Alpha. Rod
enhiser, Portland,
Sid 18th barque Bremen, Caldwell, Portland.
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th, sch Alton, Odell, from
Portland
Spoken.
July %, lat 26 % N, lon 80 40, barque Fannie
c,i-aI&oli Xorlz So,,I,aI-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20

imports,
MoNCTON, NIB. Schr Windsor-9o tons stone
t,,I A oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE K. r.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
in effect June "a, 1856.
nWUVgVnN

an erect June 81, ASoV'
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at t6.15, t9.40 a. M, t12.4O, sou
1880 pm. Boston for Portland z 80, o.ov ain
100, $50, 600 p. m. For scarbOro Beach any
Pine Point 6.15, $40, 1925 a. m, zoo, sou,
1900, 6.1O, sos pm. Old Orchard Beach, SAGE
and BiddefOrd 6. To- 40, 1925 am, 2.40 zoe,
$50, 1900, $50, 6.10, sos p. m. KennebunF
615 $40 am, 12.40, $50, 1900, $50, sos pm.
Wells Beach 6.15, $40 q. m, $50, 1000, S.3e
D. m, North Berwick, Great Fails, Doxel
615, $40 am. 1910, $50, 1870, $50 p. m. lex,
eter, HaVerhill, Lawrence and Lowell clio
g. 40 a, M, 1910, $50, $50 p. m. Rochester,
Farmin gtOn and Alton Bay $40 a. m, 12.4O,
$50 D. m. WoIfbOro and Centre Harbor SAC
a. m. 1910 D. m. Manchester and Concord
(yia Newmarket Junction. 6.15 a. m, $50 p. n.
via Lawrence, $40 a. m.
tCOnnects with all Rail Lines to New York
South and West. - g.,
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland 8. 1S, $40
a. M. 40, $50 p. m. Returning leave Boston at
$50 a. M, LOO, $50. 600 p M
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Ro.ton ]. 90, $50 p. m. for Dover LOO 4l5,
< 40 10 M; for ScarbOro Beach, Pine foint;
Old Orchard Beach, saco and bldaeIors
1000 a. M, 1O0 200, $50, 4-15, 5.3O, TOo D. III
Fare to Old Orchard and Return
Sundays,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
; a,,yoad Receipts.

Foreign Exports.
BUENOS AYRES. Bark Annie Lewis-474,-
OF l.rrah thar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
1ArIRE ALMANAC .....AUGUsT 20.
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, Aug. 10

Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st john NIB,
via PASSPORT for Boston.
Sen Nstts sd shiP%Ran, shipman, Newport News
Sch Richd w Denham, Trrell, New York-coal
TO Randall g. McAllister.
Sch Henry D May Morris, Boston, to load for
Sch Sadie Kimdall, Kimball, Boston.
Sch Wave, Hinckley, Salem.
Sch Mary Wiley, Williams, Portsmouth, to load
Sch John Bracewell. Nunroe, Dover, to go on
the railway.
Sch windsor Packet (Br wyman, Moncton-
treestone to John A DAILY.
Sch Magnet, Beals, Jonesport.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, Kennebec for n York.
Sch Alfalfa, Thurston, Deer Isle via Port Clyde
Sch L D Wentworth, from Bangor for -.
Barque Annie Lewis, Lewis, Buenos Ayres-R
Lewis & Co.
Sch George Drake, Paris. Friendship, to
load for Morehead City, NC-Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Nina Bell, Thompson, Wiscasset, to load
for Baltimore-Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Emma, Littlejehn, Kennebec. to load for
phia-Chase, Leavitt s. Co.
Sch Rienzi, Chatto, Bluehill-N Blake.
Sch Eugene, Godfrey, Bangor-Pars FIGURING
Company.
Sch Willie Seayey, Simmons Friendshlp-N
Sch Sadie Kimball, Kimball, North Boothbay-
Blake
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
SACO, Aug 1s-Ar, sch Emily A Staples, from
Boston.
CID sch A Dennison, Boston.
EAST MACHIAS, Aug 17-Ar, sch Lone Star,
Church, Boston.
SID sch Nellie f, Huntley, Providence.
wISCASSET. Aug 18-Sld, schs Sarah Wood,
Hickman. Petersburg, Va; Douglas Haynes Dun
ton, Newport News; Niger Adams. Boston.
Aug 17-Sld, sch Nellie W Craig, Pearce, for
Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
LOST AND FOUND

TNOUND-Picked up adrift, about three miles
Il Southeast Of Cape Lights fifteen 1901 dory;
will be delivered to owner on PyheIt vi reas a,
7 ;ab+s 7 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
8or TIE EVENING STAR
AmArch iSfS-

ION reading TIE nescs from Chfcu1o)
We took them in uncioihed. unfed unhoused
The poorest poor of Earope's weltering mass;
lhey were the dress of populations reused
BY gosd OF tyrants 10 . desperate pass
And Europe spewed them forth upon our shores
They came rom every foreign kennel, fed
In AT our windows and wide open doors.
UNIT Tor freedom. and To license wed
Not theirs 20 fell the forest not TO tame
Nature. they colne a.itate anl. bIab
Who are the leaders OF this race Of shame:
Herr Most the bslherskise. and julius schwSb:
Out oftheir hiding holes they come and spread,
Crawling abroad 10 fAtten OH the slime
And ofial Of the hour and mostly bred
OF vice and ignorance, poverty and crime
Filled with all envy, bursting With pure spite
At Labor's sheltering arms they seem but made
To carry knives aud bombs of dynamite
Croer iiieir cloaks, conspirators by trade
asylum ofthe oppressed take down that sign,
And In lis place write cocatricC.s' dem
And when yoI hear "A demagogue to whine,
Pitch him hesdiorernoss in the gangs OF men
Whose weapons the boycott and the strike, |"
Who carry banners on which bread or blood
Procl4litns the dawn OF revolution like
The roSS-red leaf vi murder IN the bud.
We are a nation sixty million strong;
Fifty, al iessi, Americans
Let them but cross tbs line Of lsw-ere long,
They viii tind room In all our prison-vsns
III They 20 farther. and their madness urge
BeyoHd our patience. II they start the ball,
oor nations ccoi. CO IA blood Will leap and surge
la one hot wave ~ wipe them out-tbat's all
Nay s. ISSd JOHN SAvARy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

FRIENDSHIP FOR THE MEN WHO FOUGHT
BRAvELY, But NONE FOR THE EX-PRESIDENT.
Columbus evening paper published q dis
patch from Richmond, Va, intimating that
Gov. Foraker would better not attend the gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, to which he was elected q frater-
nal delegate. The dispatch said that the gov
ernor's recent utterances about JEFF. Davis and
the south were the cause Of the feeling among
the southern Methodists Gov. Foraker said
Thursday night:
cerned, wrote our board OF bishops that other
would prevent my going to Rich.
mOnd as a delegate. So far as what said
about JEFF Davis Is concerned, have no apollo
gies to make. Much of the feeling that seems
TO have been aroused Is due no doubt to the
tact that only misleading extract of my re-
marks seems to have been published in the
eastern and southern papers What said was:
l never yet have seen the time since the war,
or before the war closed, when outside of the
hostile lines, could not clasp hands and have
respect for the brave man who could take his
life in his hands and battle for his convictions
though they were ever so wrong; therefore
it is that can understand why the people OF
into contest. But I cannot understand why
they should honor such as jefferson Davis, who
knowing better, misled them to their ruin in
the attempt TO destroy the best government that
the good Lord ever permitted the people to
have. Whatever Others represent, this man
Jefferson Davis, who talks about liberty repre-.
sents man slavery. the degradation OF labor, the
treason of secession and rebellion the horrors
in short that Is most malicious vicious and
damnable in American history. To talk Of him
a an iuuStriOuS statesman, who Is ~ be hon.
Ored with Washington in history, Is to insult
every sentiment vi loyalty and decency in
this great country he wickedly did SO much 70
DESTROY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
The Nan who Inei..d the Murderer.

The Man who Iucited the Murderer2
SKETCH OF SPIES WHO TOLD THE MOB nc
BRING BoMBs TO THE ANARCHIST MEETING.
From the New York sun.
August Spies came 10 this country when 10
years OF age. He Is now about 80. He had
little schooling In the old country. but has al
ways been n student on his own hook. He
learned the trade OF saddle maker In Chicago
but gave mp this occupation when he was &c
years OF aSe, and tramped through the west
ana south for a couple of years. When "a he
went back 10 Chicago and soon took part In
politics. AT that time there were no anarchists
In Chicago. Spies himself was a socialist, aud
being a good speaker he soon rose 10 be a
leader OF the socialists, who were 80 strong
that they cast IL. 600 votes for their candidate
Tor mayor, Dr. Ernest schmidt. spies became
aiterward manager Of the socialistlc daily In
chicago, the Ar6eiier Zcitsag. which had At
that time big circulation and great influence
with The workingmen. Spies urged his friends
10 make him managing editor well As bust
sociailstic Arbetfer Il, lung into anarchist or
gan after the style of the Freihe;, whose editor.
herr Most, Il "a particular friend OF spies, with
whom ne Is constantly in correspondence.
spies destroy ed the circu alton and influence
OF Tue paper by the change he made, and IL be-
came simply the mouthpicce OF dynamiters
and the dangerous classes. IL printed Mosi's
instructions TO manufacture dynamite and
bonn lbs, and advised the toiling masses to arm
no one, not wife nor child I'm the great struggle
Tor freedom which was going TO come.
An incident in the lie OF the anarchist leader
made him bitter foe TO the police. His brother
William was shot and killed 10y policeman In
Tue summer of 1854. William spies WAS a good
lor-nothing fellow who lived of his brother.
Two months before he met his death he Was O
reader IN a light by which farmer living near
Chicago lost his lite lie was tried for the
murder, but the influence OF the -aroeiter Zes-
tng Was Yet strong enough to secure his dis
charge. He went back TO his old life OF idleness
and lawlessncss, and was shot and killed while
resisting an officer who wanted 10 arrest him.
Ihen August Spies vowed vengeance upon the
police, and he has kept his oath.
Spies wears good clothes and il an expert
shot but, strange 10 say, he almost faints ut tbs
ST nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
A New Building.

THE HANDSOME NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
ERECTED BY Mr.. YOUNG.
An enterprise that marks the growth of this
city Is the handsome new building which Mr.
John u. Young has erected on C. street, lust
back OF the National Hotel, for the accommo-
dation Of his stock OF carriages wagons and
shops Mr.. Young In carrying on his business
has found IL necessary TO erect a carriage re-
po,itory that is one OF the largest in the coun-
Try. II has a frontage of 90 feet and runs back
depth OF 100. The building is three stories
high and erected after designs of MesSrs. Ciuss
ana SehultLe- The front is OF press brick
broken oy courses OF ornamental brick and blue
stone trimmings. An ornamental tower sur
mounts the bay window at one corner and rises
70 ieet above the roof. The first floor Is on a
level with the street and is thrown fnto one
large room which has a ceiling 16 feet high
Ibis WILL be the Lnaic store rooIr for CARRIAGES
1ne second stor' has a ceiling l.; feet from The
noor and Will be useti also as a show room
while IN the third story the pain. shop will be
located. Mr.. Ioun. Will have his repair shop
The building Is constructed in a very substan-
uaI manner with rows Oh iron columns SUD-
porting the floors, and the wood work Is
finished In natural wood. On the first floor AN
Office Is separated from the main room by a
handsome cabinet work partition in natural
sistiby OF parlor, bathroom and bedroom
b;ts been ntted up for the use of Mr.. Young. A
private staircase leads from the Office u, the
fUoIns above, while in the show room q hand
some staircase runs the entire height OF the
building There Is a large elevator for car
nSses, and rom the alley in the rear an in
chned plane has been made to draw carriages
up 10 the second floor. The building has been
construc Led la the best style by the contractors
Aessrs Langley and GettingeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
A Huge Banking SwinSlle.

AIntreal pc al tothe New York Wor q, Maya
A man calling himself Paul de la Neuville
was arrested last evening ON q charge OF coun.
terieitlng bonds Of the Credit Foncer de
France, a large French trust and loan institu-
ton of Paris. About year ago De la Melville
came here from Paris and opened an Office on
st. Gabriel street, passing himself Off as Can
adan agent OF the above-named bankin. house
He began issuing bonds AT high rates OF interest
and Tor u time kept the Interest paid. His
transactions were something after the order OF
Grant Ward. Suspicious having arisen in
the minds OF a few investors, application was
made to c. O Perrault, vice consul OF France.
to ascertain as TO the genuineness OF the bonds
He applied to Count Boulevard, manager in
chief of the Credit Foncier de France, who re-
piled by cable that they were not represented
In Canada and that the man was a fraud The
amount involved is believed to be from $175,-
QUO to $25O.0OO The exact figures cannot be
given, as many of the poor dupes reside out OF
the city and are not yet aware of DE Ia Neu-
villeS arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Has Vermont a Borgfa ?

MRS. MASON SUSPECTED OF WHOLESALE PoIs-
ONING-RoDIEs UNDER CHEMICAL TESTS.
A special to the New York World from Rut-
land, VT, May 9th, says: The lines are tighten.
ing around Mrs. Herbert E. Mason, now under
arrest for the alleged poisoning of her son.in-
law, Don c. Parker. He died about month
ago under mysterious circumstances, after ex-
hibiting several of the usual poison symptoms.
An examination OF his remains, brought about
by suspicious OF foul play, resulted in Mrs.
NasDns arrest. Parker and his wife had sup
piled plausible motive for the alleged crime
by threatening to leave the motherin-law and
remove to Boston. 1t soon came to the ears OF
Mr.. Kendall, the state attorney that other rela-
tves and close friends of Mrs. Mason had died
pressed with the similarity ofsymp toms in these
cases that he obtained leave to exhume the
bodies OF the dead. Accordingly three bodies
were exhumed: That OF Herbert Mason, the wo-
OF a young son OF Mrs. Nason's sister, who died
six months ago, and that of Mrs. &. s. Britton,
who died suddenly about the same time. The
body OF MIR. Mason was found In that peculiarly
fine state OF preservation usually produced 10y
arsenic in the system. Mrs. Britton was one OF
the suspected woman's closest friends. They
were forever together, and there seems no rea-
sonabie motive for foul play In her case, nor In
that OF the infant nephew, unless the evidence
may develop q Borgia mania for poisoning on
the part OF the suspected woman The stomach
of these exhumed bodies will be carefully an.
alyzed by Prof Witthaus, Of Buffalo, N. y, who
has made q speciality Of poisoning analyses for
ten years. AZ the preliminary hearing yester.
day he testified to the presence OF arsenic In
the stomach Of Parker. After mentioning pre-
uminary chemical tests, be told how he OBJ
tanned metallic arsenic from the fluids Of the
stomach. Mrs. Mason has stood well socially,
and there is great anxiety to know whether the
chemical expert will dnd traces of arsenic In
the bodies exhumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
Will the Health Inspector Please In.
Spect?

To the Editor Of TsfE kvKNISo STAR
To your ever-ready and generous desire Ia
help I'm good cause appeal for assistance In a
matter affecting the health Of the fourteen hun.
dred employees of the Pension Office. Urge the
health inspector to visit the closets OF that
ouiidins and see the waste pipes They are i,s
s.de the rooms, and on each floor the pipe from
the closet above comes down to within ttoo fee
Oh waste basin, into which, through this space
the FOUL matter Ialis. Tue odors are fearful
anu 10 the foul atmosphere thus created is due
80 much illness among clerks. Congress is an
prialihg money To remedy faulty sewerage II
the treasury. Can't your vigorous voice reach
the ear oil The health inspector, and through ii
the attention and action Of General Black MAY
De assured. Fifty appeals have gone to the au
Inofiues nom suffering clerks, but in vain. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08
She Ran Away with the COachman.

Pittsfield, Mass, was excited last Wednesday
over the elopement and marriage of Miss Alice
Cook, sister-in-law of A. j. Waterman, district
attorney, to Mr.. Waterman's coachman. Miss
Cook is pretty brunette of SO years, tall,
graceful, accomplished and q leading member
of society. She is a daughter of Henry III. Cook
OF Lenox. Her parents being old, Mr.. Water
man took them and Miss Alice to live with
him in the handsome residence overlooking
OnotO Lake. A few years ago John Acres an
Irish lad, was engaged by Mr.. Waterman as
coachman. His parents died when he was
quite young leaving him friendless. John
Hanrahan, q prominent undertaken, gave him
a situation, and after working for him a short
time Acres went to work in a shoe factory. He
is now % years old. and is quite good-looking
Miss Cook had the privilege of using Mr. Water
mans carriages, and, although she rode good
deal with the coachman, the family had no
suspicion that there was anything going on be-
tween them. A few days ago Miss Cook and
the coachman disappeared, and after a thor
Ough search MIR. Waterman found the pair liv-
ing in North Adams. A stormy scene occurred
at the meeting, which ended In the lady con-
Tossing that they were married. Mrs. Acres
informed Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman that she was
satisfied with her choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-08

Yesterday anarchy" was the cry OF some Of
the Chicago rioters. To-day II il "arnicA"-
Utica Observer.
A correspondent wants to know why q ball is
called shop" Watch the gentlemen they
evade the ladies' trains and you Will tumble
Burlington Free Press.
There are four hundred known ways Ia which q
horse can be unsound, and yet when you buy
one you will ind way not yet catalog ued.-
Albany Journal.
To Clarinetta: Yes, as we understand Il, the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loan exhibition will be q
full dress affair, not low necksibition, at ALL
Springfield Union.
The slow Philadelphia people define New
Workers as featherless bipeds who never have
SO speak In sort OF unintelligi bile an fawk
gibberish."-yeW York Tribune.
A man by any other name than alderman
would smell a tribe sweeter.-B0ston Post.
Bill Northumberland contemporary.
The Morrison bill.-Another contemporary.
Which is it?--Bt0alo Ertress.
The New Yorks may beat the Bostons play
can lick anybody In New York. So now.--Bos-
ton Post.
1t is said that Sitting Bull has declined 20
zine. We have q better opinion OF that old
butcher, now. He may have no conscientious
scrupiss against imbruing his hands In human
f Herald. ' " '""0' ''" . n''-"''''"
Mrs. Yerger is much given to gadding. She
Is everlastingly on the street, while Col Yerger
- much gwen 10 stayl Ing AZ nome ana bmOkln&
his pipe. ~ believe you love your nasty old
pipe more than You do me, she remarked an
dignantly. 81 guess do. Ny pipe doesn't 70
out as often as you do."-Zezas Svisn0s.
"The day steals up the sky" remarks o nsWu-
paper poet. The day would make an accom-
plished New York alderman.-Boston Post.
"What do you ask for potatoes?" inquired
woman Of passing peddler: sTwo Thousand
dollars q bushel marin" "Graciousl But
YOU see they are peach-blows." @Aro they
truly? Give me four bushelA"-Aerahoas
HQpeLer.