davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TROUBLE IN A HOBOKEN REGIMENT.

There is trouble in the camp Of Company L, cd Reg-
ment, n. G. n. j., Of Hoboken which threatens TO de-
vclop into something serious. Tho captain Of the
company is Frederick Jackson, wealthy Hoboken
mlknan, who is veteran OF the famous New York
9TH. Augustus w. schlmber recently elected
member OF the company. At the meeting following
his election there an election for first sergeant
and schlmber was about TO vote for of tho two
candidates who were Messrs. Worth and sullivan
when Captain Jackson objected. His reasons for OBJ
iecflng were demanded, and the captain ad that
5chmber had not been legally elected. Schmbers
friends became indignant and Prvaies Ralpn fOlster
and Fackert wasmly defended him. Cap ain Jackson
finally consented let him vote but during tho heated
discussion Schlmbcr had left the room, ana when his
friends brought him back he declined to vote sub
scqueny fourteen members Of the company including
six non-commlssiOned officers, preferred charges
against Cappin Jackson of conduct unbec0nlng an
officer and a gentleman The facts of the trouble be
came known tie other cOmpahics In the regiment
case except that II merely family quarrel
Captain Jackson said yesterday that he favored
Worth for sergeant because he was the better man OF
the two and thus incurred Sulvans enmity. schin
Der. he declared not legally elected because no
was not OF age. The men who made the charges
against him, the captain continued were actuatcd Dy
personal SPITE Only fourteen OF the fifty eight mem
bers were opposed TO him, and some OF those had al
ready retracfed and he expected them 10 apologize
Colonel Stevens declined 10 anything about the
case except that II merely a family quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NOTES OF ATHLETIC sPORTS.

pool tournament, open all amateurs in the Oh'eu
60, u. no hold in the clubho OF the New-Yofk
Athletic Club beginning on Saturday.
The indoor meeting and supplementary championship
came. NJ the Amateur Athletic Union postponed since
November 10 will take place at Madison Square u@lueh
on "Wednesday. 80
TIL. New.Jersey Athletic Club has elected the fol-
Loving officers: President NJ. J. Newman Vc-pies.ueh
A. c. Stevens; secretary, A. NJ. sweet
The Ciescent-Orsnge football match has been post
poned until Saturday.
The Kings County Wheelmen will hold the first Of a
series OF indoor entertainments In the pailorS OF uelr
club house in Bedfordave.. Brooklyn, on Thursaay
Former members OF the disbanded Nassau Athlellc
Club viii try TO start new indoor athieuc eiuo ioi Ui
winter ~,
The fai! games OF Company F, 23d Regiment VIII
come OF on Saturday evening in the arnory Ciermoh
ave Brocklyn. A large and varied programme Is
offered including exhibition game OF lacrosse Oy '
Brooklyn Lacrosse Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
A SUNDAY EXHIBITION OF PICTURES.

The first Of the series of Sunday exhibitions OF
pictures which Mr.. Verestchagin proposes 10 give
during the remainder Of his season. at the rooms
of the American Art Association. in Twenty-hiid ST.
took place yesterday. Tie result of the experiment
was a decided success. From the hour Of opening
the doors until late last evening there was steady
flow Of visitors, and at lime of the afternoon
the rooms were inconveniently full. Among yester
days audience were to be seen large numbers Of
working people. who appeared TO be In no wise
lacking in appreciation of Mr. Vorestchagn's unique
skill Perhaps the subjects which took up the
largest share OF interest and attention the part Of
beholders were Before the Attack on Pevna.p IL
Illustrating the position Of the Russian forces awaig
the signal for the beginning of that famous hght !,
q After the Battle a touching picture of patient
heroism and self sacrifice Blowing sepoys iI3m rhe
Guns episode Of the Indian Mu'ihy; ara ice
seemed TO have a fascination for all beholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

1nvestigaiion OF City Record" by Commissioners Of
Accounts -. o,p.,o
seney.CouId railway suit, before Judge O'BFlen'
Aoucouct commissioners hearings IL a m
Church Temperance Society, No 10 Fou-'haNe' rub
lie meeting stenway Hall, D. m.
Opening National Academy OF Design eNhiol''o"'
Republican Club. No. $50 Fifth-ave., p III.
UosIital saturday and Sunday Association, ST Lukes
Congregational Club, Clark's restaurant, . 80 ?. M
Jubilee H. citing OF Irish Protectonsts, Cooper ohon
p. IN. - W., ,.,.
New.York Indian Association, No. 81 West Thirty
second-sL. II 80 o. m. r..
Auction sale OF chrysanthcmums, Broadway ana FOUR
feminist. -
Fourth Unversalis,s Society celebration Church Of
Divine Paternity, p m.
Funeral OF John II. Reed. KDgsbridgc, p m
Academy Of Sciences, Columbia College, y m
Entertainment Holy Trinity Brotherhood chapel
No 10 East Forty-third-s st., y. m.
Openinc Harlem Yacht Clubhouse, One-hundIec and
twentynrstsi. and Firstave., evening.
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings
Committee Of Jockey Clubs Coney Island Jockey
Club. evening.
Young MEMS Democratic Club, Hoffman House,
D.
Academy OF Political Science Hamilton Hall, p.
Society for the Reformation Of juvenile Deinquents
No. 90 Union square.
Commission for Revision Of Excise Laws. Part II.
Court Of Common Pleas, 10 80 a.
Martin Luther Society, No. ~ West Thirty'hist-sL
s p II.
Central Turn verein ball, Terrace Garden evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
THEY rvTrRED INTO THE SCHEME EAGERLY.

Two men asked Detectives MuIcahy and VoThah' OF
the Maiison-st police station, who were standing Al
, p,oadwav and Caiherne-st early yesterday morning
To help them rob q drunken man who was passing uem
al the time. detectives expressed their willingness
10 do So and stared after the man One OF the
thieves seized him the throat while the other held
hts hands both shouting detectives 10 go through
his pockets In to their call the detectives
drew their revovers and used the butt ends on the heads
OF the thieves The were arrested and sentenced
TO six months the workholse by Justice German
The drunken man who said that his Eugene
Wicksrum Of No. IL Washingtons St. and that he was
nquof-dealer was fined $40 for disorderly conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NEW BELLS FOR A NEW CHURCH.

The four new bells from ST. Louis that have been
nut info the new Church Of the Immaculate Con-
cen ion. one-hund ed and fIeth-st and Courlandtr
ave- were blessed yesterday afternoon with great
ceremony by tho Very Rev Arthur j. DonneLy, vicar
general, assisted by large number OF priests The
sermon was preached by tho Rev. Francis Aavler
80 hnuttzen and the music rendered by choir
Of 100 yo1ces The bells weigh $500 pounds
500 pounds. 500 pounds, and 500 pounds. the
name Is inscribed each bell In Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
rur rUyrBAL OF COL. OSCAR RYDER.

The Church OF the Transhguiauon, T"enty-nnth'st
and F.ftn.aye was filed yesterday with friends and
eom,ades o. Colonel Ryder over whose body was
Leli funeral service. conducted by the Rev. DR..
Houghton pastor OF the church The ohoif, led by
MI Little. sang several iymns and after Dr. Houghton
had delivered the prayer the coffin, followed by the
ehotister was carried Of the church 70 the hearse
amid a harmony OF voices singing Pilgrim Of Light"
A. " Ryder NJ. S. Ryder, the widow.' and other
members OF family occupied the mourning coaches
Among many of the dead old brotheroncers and
comrades OF the 7th and 9th Regiments present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-As ali evidence OF the raplq IN,
crease in be value OF real estate along the line OF ne
New-york New Haven and Hartford Railroad, =, ms
COMPANY. in order to secure more lald 10, .le ga >.
and widening of IFS rOadbed, obliged TO pay
SIG 400 for three quarters of acre OF land upon
which to remove IT, station, little northeast OF Us
nresent nlacc. There are be four tracks all thc
way from New-York to Porchester, with no surface
crosslnr AT any point along the line. The thfcequar-
tc1s OF An acre mentioned part OF an eleven acre
plot purchased five years ago by David c. Burion TO-
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK. SUNDAY. NOV. Is. 1885


ARRIVED.
Steamer Etrura (r Cook Liverpool Nov TO- Queenstown
IL with mse and 7S5 passengers 10 Vernon ii Brown d CO.
Arrived at the Bar AT . 10
Steamer Republic Br farsell Liverpool Nov Queenstown
D. mdse 557 passengers 10 Bruce Isnay Arrived at
Bar al . 90
MarteIlo 0, Abbott Hull IL days with mdse and
passengers Sanderson Arrived al The Bar az so m
Minister Maybach Ger Bunkei bfehen ~ oiys
Gocpe 1Tuhe Arrived AZ tie iNaf ~ y ia.
Steamer Vceniam CDtcb) Bousr Rotterdam NOV 3, with
se and 295 passengers 10 Funoh Edye Co Arrived at
the Bar at $50 90 t. ,. -. =,
Santiago Allen Cienfuegos NOV ~ "a - Jago ana
Nassau with mse and passengers to jas war -" AT
rived at the Bar az i.iOa m.
Sfeamtr Mexico tsIanl Carmona, havana dly win
d- passengers Cebalos 4 Co ArfNtd AT the Bar
4 go ~. r..,. d -,
steamer trinidad (Brl Fraser. Hamilton, bernud days
with ldso and passengers 10 OuctDdse q @" Arrived
NJ Bar az . a IN. o..
steamer Fana Norton Wilmington days, with mse and
passcngers TO VIM = clyde a. Co. - -.
with mds and passengers 10 Old Dominion - Co,
Steamer Bakwaer. Walker Norfolk, WIN mise and pass
engers Old Dominion S. Co. .,, A..
Steamer winthrop Bragg Portland. with mdae to Horao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIFTON-Henry Alexandra, member OF the
firm of T. Alexandra t sons, of New-York. former
oweners Of the Havana i.roglesO Mail steamship
Conuanv who for some time has been sick M h S
home with typhoid fever, was last night reported by
his physician Dr. Thompson, 10 be In a critical
condition and there IS but slight hope OF his recovery
WEST NEW BRIGHTONv- Richard Metcalfe, age
tvenTy- two who is well known - the Richmond
Comfy Police was arrested yesterday charged with
hreaLne into the Industrial school building in Casteon
ave.. several months ago.
RICHMOND.-The fall term of the Richmond County
Court of session. Judge ;. ID. Stephens pres dlnS'
will convene this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
FOR ROBBING A SLEEPING MAN.

Luke Harrison, colored driver, Informed the police
on Saturday night that some time ago he moved the
furniture Of one Jacob Posten TO No 80 Richmond ST.
Poster was unable to pay him and agreed to do SO in
instruments. On Saturday afternoon Harrison went
HIS house. and Postcn's vito asked HIN TO walt
for her husbands return. When the husband came
in h. passed whisky TO Harrison, and according
10 the latcrs story he fell asleep. Harrison says ne
unconscious for some time, ana when ne was
coming to his he heard Posten's wife say; III
swear Won were not az home" This aroused him.
and he found that his trousers pocket had been cut
and three 500 gold pieces taken. warrant was
Issued and POsten arrested early yesterday morn
Ing arG committed 10 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

steamer Herman Winter Hallett Boston, with mdse TO
DimOck. ,,u. 10 ,o,, NIT, r,,so A.,
smith IS Schpper; vessel 20 Hermann koop = co
BARK Nina (Nor Hansen, Bergen 10 days III paliaSt 10
Fuuch. Eiye & Co. 49, ~ a. III ..,.o ., T. e. r
Burke; vessel to swan q son 80 -.
Panda, Lewis, Naal 50 days. WIN susu ooiuei' 'e'
sci to Funcb. Edyo * Col
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate, f. cloudy Al
cry Island. wind fresh Ne cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer state Of Pennsylvania OBI, Mann Glasgow NOV
Iornc with mdse and 1913 passengers To AUSTIN BiuWn q
Co Arrived at thu Bar at 1913 IN. - 10,
Steamer Rhynand Belc, Jameson, Antwerp NOV WIN
mdsr and yGl passengers to Peter Wright sons feu az
the Bar at ii y H. ,r
Steamers Furnessia yor Glasgow; Clement. Sharpness;
Paula, Harburg.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orprNsTowN Nov 1SArryed steamer Bothnia OBI. out
ton from New York her 10 Liverpool Oand proceeid
sailed steamera (ala (Brl Murphy, and Ariloua (br,
Rr,ots from IiyerpOol hence for New York
NoV lp-Passad. steamer Rictia ('er, NOscHc-
sang trom New. York her way In Hamburg
UfwFS Nov l7Saed, steamer Gothie GER, for'mann,
for New York 80 .--- -. ,,.., co,aa.
XSrwTRr Nov 7saed Nooriland (Bcg), Nick
for New York r., r,
IIAyRE u Arrived, steamer Ia Nornlulo Vf' 10
Korsabiec from New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
4 rRrDUrE TO GEORGE FL. FoRsrERs MEMORY

The Rev DR. Charles II. Eaton paid tribute to the
memory OF George at the Church OF the DIVINE
Paternity. at Fifthave. and Forty'mts1 yeSc'u"1
before beginning the morning The following Is
I'm mart what he said: Tuesday morning the funeral
was held in church OF whom We all honoreo ana
loved The burden OF and loss was so great at
that time that seemed inappropriate that any words
be spoken But and the worth OF this man were
90 great that my heart prompts me TO say a words
from the altar 20 which he bowed for many years
man surrounded by a beautiful family and filled with
noble ambitious was stricken down In the very prime
OF life"
M, Eaton then gave sketch Of Mr. Forster's career
and continued:
In the various changes that have marked the political
career OF this man there has been word said
against his character But during all the press Of duties
potcal or proe ssonal he always had time 10 TO
worsblp at the house Of Cod served a counsellor
And an adviser In this parish for many years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
yARIOrS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN.-The Joint Committee of the Common
Council and Citizens has decided 20 request the oboken
Land and Improvement Company to withdraw It's APP
pcaon for the riparian grant of the land under water
in front of Hudson Square Park and to offer instead
the ownership Of the park provided it shall always
be eteined as a park and the privilege of building
piers at Fourth and + 18TH SITS.
MADISON.-The new library and historical building
of Drcw Theological Seminary Will be formally opened
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Michael Haley, plumber, OF No 90 Mangin-sL, died
at the Gouveneur Hospital Saturday evening from the
effects Of Paris green poisoning lie home drunk
Oh Friday and got Of bed during the night to
get drink Of whiskey Taking down bo'ue from
closet shelf he poured Of its contents into glass
and drank IT, lie returned TO bed without noticing any
thing peculiar about Of the drink The next
morning he complained feeling Ill., but did not send for
a physician until late tho afternoon. Dr. Stein OF
East FOurteenh-st called In and said that IL was
Of poisoning The removed 10 the hospital
where he died two hours after being admitted there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

OF Andrew Boyle, OF No. 676 Atlantic ave, was
severely burned yesterday, by her clothing catching
fire from the Kitchen range She was taken 10 the
Cumberland Street Hospital She IS not expected TO
recover
The annual bazaar I'm aid OF the Brooklyn Nursery
will be held on Thursday Friday and Saturday In the
Academy Of Music
The Rev. Nicholas Balleis, pastor Of st. Francis
Church, will on Saturday commemorate the ffty-sev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NEWARK.

Another complaint has been brought against Michael
Gallery, who was brought from Ncw-York recently
on charge Of robbng roommate In a boarding-
house. While Gallery away he visited Science
tady, and after a stay II two weeks suddenly de-
parted. taking gold watch, sum of money and some
clothing belonging TO a man named Donohue. The
latter recognized Gallery in the Jail yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
BROOKLYN.

The funeral of Professor II. r. Raymond viii take
place at p. IN. to-day at No. 1913 Henry-st.
Dr. Lyman Abbott began "A course Of Sunday even
ing lectures upon The Life OF Christ" In Plymouth
Church, last evening
The first OF a series Of organ rccltas will be given
In Plymouth ChuVh on Wednesday evening Wen
ham smith VIII play the organ. Mrs Lillian BauveIt
Smith VIII sing, and Charles +. Wingatc Will make
a brief address upon Hints for Household Santa
tom
Mary Stapletnn. age fftv a servant I'm ihn en,nlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NONE OF GROVER CJEVELAND IN HIS.

little boy named Thon accompanied his mother to
the house Of friend "A stayed 90 dinner. The
first course consisted OF nocktuFe but the paleiul
before Tommy remained untouched which the hostess
noticing. said
My little friend do you like soup"
No." replied Tommy, Growers In it,
Why. what do you meanT said Mrs Blank. some
what startled.
Well everybody says Grover Clevelands In the soup
and don't want anything he's been In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
crrrplI BBOYyELL's FUyERAL.

The funeral of General William II. Brownell was
h.,s Yesterday afternoon in the Lee Avenue Congresa
tional Church. Brooklyn Many officers of the National
Guard of both New-York and Brooklyn and members
OF the 47th Regiment, which he formerly commanded
were present, and the church was crowded. An eio
auent tribute was paid to the dead soldier by the
Rev. Henry A. Rowell, pastor OF the church ana chap
isin of the 47th Regiment. The burial was III Green
wood. Flags displayed at half mas, on an the
.,n,ories IN the city I'm honor Of General Brownell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
rporprr nv THE BROADWAY CAR LINE.

Tho drivers and conductors the Broadway horsecar
ce anpeared az the stables yesterday usual and took
out thelr cars according the Sunday schedule Full
mower Of settling mems trouble with the company
~ recommending the eng Of the road has been given
10 he committee of five appointed on SATURDAY to confer
with President Thompson today A special meeting
will n. called this evening TO TAX. action on
the committees report The generally are ayerse 10
striking and viii try hard to arrange their difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Major Ki,p Colonel Wood j. II Pryor ooione MeDo"e
~. uanev n Uerkmer Captain A. NJ Smith ana
Can,a,n = Earle Frank Everdsle. Adiuant Ooveii.
Messrs Thomas E. Stewart and Royle Deane Attended
FROM the Kane Lodge OF Freemssons, Of which Coionei
RVdes vas a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CLARENDoN-Re Admiral John ii. Upshur. U. s.
N. FIFTH AyENUE-Richsri w. Thompson OF Indi-
ana; LLOYD Tevis OF san Francisco. and Rodney W.
Daniels. Of Buffalo HOFFMAN hN'Oongrcssn'u rhinp
uarvsv q, the British Army. MURRAY HII.b-Lynde
UarrIson Of New-Haven. NEW-YoRK-Augusius
sehoonmaker OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
WINDsoR-Judge George =. Comstock, OF syracu3e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Sun rises 4:35 Moon rise $751; Sioonsage 10
HIGH WATER
A. M-sandy Hook 1868 Gov. Island. sos Hell Gate ,g5a
y $40 Gov. lsland. 1871 Hen Gate lO-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
Announcements

Il have terrible cold in my head Us
Flys Cream Balm and gct immediate relief 1Oc.
< particle Is applied INTO the noslrlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

"DeIury says; The fine West-End taiiors OF ho"oon
arc milking the Dress Coat with low rolling turn ana
silk faced. The wai.scam still comes Two ohcs pe
,ov c natural waist, and the skirts narrow IN consid-
.r,bIv "a, The bottom. Fine Whp-cOrds and Elastic
Coa,ings still maintain their hold upon popularity III
nrefercuce TO the old ia shioned broadcloihs.
The Dress Wnstcoat Is made as cn""se' =" WIN"
cashmere or silk and double breasted
The Trousers are perfectly straight ana shepy
smaller the bottom and made from the same material
n = the coat. c
The second figure represents the Inverness Cape'
,hic, has heroine very popular for Evening Wear.
lis width is comfortable and the length to cover tue
drosscoa beneath. The whole coat or the wings Only
are lined with silk which 10 the edge Of inc t"rn'
The materials chiefly used among the nue. 'r''e7 'io
-, -, rthe,. and yicuua Cloths. We are making
those coats in the manner for SD and $50 THIS
/. the cheapest and suitable garment gentleman
can have.
Nc deposit required on orders placed
with this hOl;se from reliable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
DANIELS. NJ. ID

T.. & w. THE SPOKANE" COLLAR. L. " w
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. ID,
3lq WKsT l26rHsr.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Geno Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours; " IL. b tod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

iary alapIeton. 1ge fifty. a servant in The employ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
Dan'l don't know his

come here. Dan'l don't know his
own wife !"
The old man looked at her atten-
lively.
"Yallar nair on a woman of 30 :?
Red roses in her cheeks like girl of
IS? Where's the old woman that
was my wife-Hannah ? l don't
want no ballet dancer in her place."
"I've tried to be fashun'ble." moan
ed Hannah, sinking into heap upon
the floor.
"I've spent hundreds of dollars on
her," exclaimed her sister, as she
looked on. land this is your graft
tude."
you've made a chrome of her,"
persisted Dan'l, "look at that ha'ar."
"It's pompadour," sobbed Han
nah.
sit looks wuss than a barn door |;
an look at her cheeks ~
"BIoom of youth-S1 a bottle"
grumbled Juliette; "she's made
over"
"Hannah!" exclaimed her husband
severely, Ppm ashamed of you !"
$50 be l." sobbed his wife, "but if
you live in the city you must do as
the citV folks dOesO
"Whar's your new alpaccy tibet
you thought good enough for the
PresydiEt's wife ?"
"In the cIuset upstairs"
"Get into it and wash the yalIer
outer your gray ha'ar, and the red
often your cheeks, an kim home !!
Oh, Laud kin you ever show yer
face at conference meetin' agin?"
"Dan'l's a crank" said Juliette to
her weeping sister upstairs as she
tried to sOOthe her.
"No, he amt! an 1 wus fool to
think L could be made over! Sakes
alive, how glad l am ter get inter
my own shoes again"
When Hannah entered the parlor
again she was clothed and in her
right mind. Her husband beamed
upon her.
"Gol?" he exclaimed, "I'ye got
her back It's the old gal herself
this time. as nat'ral as life an as
purity es pictur'! It's the chiIdren's
mother. Hurry up now an doan git
left. [ shan't take a spec of comfort
till l get YOU safe down hum agin on
the old farm. Detroit Free Press,