davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
MAHoNE ASA SLAVE-DRIVER

From Tho Philadelphia Press Richmond Letter.
IN tell you, sir, what Malone IS llke,' said Edgar
Allen, talking warmly In the train returning hither ron
no double barrelled Petersburg Convention. Son
-ve Malone u flag and say 10 him. 'Wl you lead This
srmy = hcl say Yes, SIR quick flash, and win
iako the flag. But pretty he Will say To some
body Here, you iale this dag then he'll go TO the
rear OF the army and pull out big whip and begin to
Lash the army. Hos no leader, sir, leader he's
siaye-drIyern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
PREACHERS MAY CHEW TOBACCO
WHAT THE UNITED PREsBYTERIANs THINK OF TUE


HABIT.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 25Thc General Assem-
bly, Of the United Presbyterian Church spent the morn
ing session In discussing the tobacco question and de-
cided It had no right TO instruct presbytees to refuse
license candidates for the ministry who addicted
to the Of tobacco, and adopted strong recon-
mendation against It, The afternoon given to the
report on Home Missions. The report appropr ating
S72 900 adopted. The evening session was de-
voted TO temperance with spirited discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

HOW TO DISCOVER THE COMINU "]H-"
From The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. ,.
The Wisconsin Republicans say that kusR IS Is hmsi
fayorite SON but that when it comes down TO pasi
ness they are for the strongest and best man ' no
party can find for candidate ana t6St yGs eIega
tIon That Is pretty solid ground to stand on me ne
NcwYorkers viii favor the man they beleve can on No
elected. They going to Chicago TO support
socver they are convinced can make tho strohsese
and most aggressive fight, and It will not make any
difference what his name is or whore nc comes nu ~,
the heart brain aud conscience of the Republican party
Is tho Coming Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
FEMININE AoOURAOY
he Boston Courier.

From Tho Boston Courier
Ibe accuracy OF the feminine mind Is no, Mways
Its most striking CHARACTERISTIC, as mas some. lmes
nerhans been hInted NJ before this anu an iiuslra~
lion might by some DO found IN the remarks OF two
ladies' who we're discussing their experiences IN oross
Why YOU left New-York tho very day VIC sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

from IiyerpooI., one said sour steamers must have
passed each other the way
so thew must returned the other and, do you
know we had head winds every hour Of the trip.
$50 did we,' the first SPEAKER returned and THAI
shows that IL was tho same time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
WOMEN APPEAL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
EXPORTS TO ELEVATE THE RANK AND AIMS OF THE
NORMAL SCHOOL.

NORMAL SCHOOL
Albany, May % (Speclal.-ThIs afternoon Governor
Hill gave hearing upon Senator CantoTs bill eleVathg
the Normal College OF Ncw-York from the rank OIL
Normal School to that of Normal College In fact' and
making an appropriation Of SI25 600 to accomplish this
project Senator Cantor appeared to favor tho Dill
with j. Edward Simmons president OF tho Board Of Ed
ucatIon, and delegations of women representing the
alumnae and the teachers Of the Normal College. Inc
aumnae were represented by Mrs. Il. f. Williams MISS
j. j. COnant, Miss Nina Goldsmith, Miss NJ Il. Barhe"'
and Miss Edith Palmer. Tho teachers werc represented
by Miss Merrill Miss Woods Miss Warrington, MISS
Rcqua and Miss Doesc There appeared to oppose the
bill Mrs. c. X. Agnew and Miss Grace Dodge tho women
members Of the Board of Education; Commissioner
Schmidt, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Scott
Mr. Scott made the first speech against the bill. Ills
cole objection was that &c required tho Board OF
Estimate and ApportIonment to make the appropriation
of 1926, 900.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS AGAINST THE BILL.
Mrs. c. II. Agnew said that she opposed tho Dill
because she did not think the Normal schooi was III
fit condition to DO transformed into college, IL
admitted girls of immature age for college, Train
Ing The Normal School must grow to a certain
stature before 1t could be wisely changed into college,
Moreover the school would DO taken out OF tho hands
OF the Board OF Education, which, In her OPINION
would be a mistake. These views met with the sup
port of Miss Dodge. Mr. Schmidt made substantially
the same argument against the bill Nelson D.
Waterbury protested against tho bill being signed
saying that the taxpayers Of New-York were already
ovcrburdened with taxes.
Miss Merrill, the chairman Of the committee OF the
teachers, said In support of the bill that all that was
intended by 1t was to put the girls of New-forh on
an equality in respect to education with the boys Oh
New-Y York The boys could receive collegiate eau
caton-why should not the girls have the same chance
She said that the teachers regretted the 0ppos'on
of Mrs. Agnew and Miss Dodge, and added that IL
Mrs Agnew and Miss Dodge had been educated In the
pbllc schools of New-YOrk they would favor tho
measure and would be ambitious to secure a higher
education for women"
Mrs f. T. Williams, president OF the alumnae, ana
Miss Boese George RI. Foster and j. Edward simmons
made speeches OF the tenor as Miss Merrill In
favor OF the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
A GASrROYoMro oBSERVA TON

From The san Francisco Examiner
That celebrated rastronome Brliat sayarin, was
once asked " tho Comte do c. had called on him
the evening before
ayes" he replied. "ho did me that honor, but
regret 10 say that / unable TO him. He
came at IL o'clock and was enjoying my dinner
What, Monsieur said his friend, do you dine
at II =, -, no, s,v 90 ma oro., man or,,.,no, q,
said enjoying my dinner. had dned at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
"Den,h has 20 many doors 20 ici ont liie,''

DEAN huh 80 mhnt uo"iS 10 se' WV '''''
sang An time poet thsse days tAv had not dtc0r
cred remedies shat these doors How dircrent - DR.
Psrces Golden from the old time doses
scrofna Is wide doer tnat shuis
time Don't waste moment then icft iiio slip
through that opdh door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
ELLIS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.

bills SIGNED B1 TIE GOV FItNOH.
Albany, May a5-To-day the Governor signed the fol
lowing bills:
Amending the statutes relating to banks, and banking
and trust companies.
Amending generally the Iornellsvllle charter.
For rnpairlng the state cmbaniment at Sherburne.
provdinc for the erection of police station house In
the Fourth Precinct of Brooklyn.
Making an appropriation for tho erection Of state
armOry at COhOes. ,..,
Making an appropriation for removing obstructlons
from the state ditch at GaeD, Wayne County.
To reimburse the town of Montour for Dullding a
bridge over Fall Creek ..-
etc Inv the SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Buildings.
Amending tho act to consolidate laws relative to pub
lie schools in Auburn.
The supplementary Supply bill
Authorizing the purchase of sites and the erection OF
school buildings I'm Brooklyn
Relative to public parks In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A NERVE-FO0D AND TONIC. ]
me Most Effective yet discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Wives and Daughters

You have often seen them with pale sss % the sex
lite head and back ache, symptoms Dr. David
Fathers and mothers. loso no dune IN NY n Y. ~
Kenncdys Yayorite Remedy. Of R0hoO1"
A GRATEFUL WoMA : s.c.,.a &c.
Mrs. =. ii. Giles. o, Everett Pa ,'aobles Besides
many years from kidney and Gravel No physicians .,
had other complaints common 10 my finally began using
medicines home did me any made in Rondou.
S' GaSa S few words ,o result. s1 % d. Dava
perfectly well woman once more
Kennedy's Fsvcrito Remedy. aor,v-
DR.. D. Kennedy's Favos'.e n 81
aOuaOu. N. Z. Pnss. 81 sfss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
ALGER AND THE TARIFF.

from The DtLFUIb ITIUUIt'
General Ayers letter to the Homo Market CiuD re-
parling fbe tariff has been the subject OF much FAVOR
able comment by the Republican press Of the country,
Republicans everywhere arc fast finding OUT .hat ne
he has elements Of strength which would MAKO MN a
very strong candidate before the people Nomihai az,
him for President and the highest expectations OF MS
most sangune and admrlng friends VIII be realized
He can carry every Northern State!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
The Best Cure

az have been more or less troubled
Tar sorof,la but neyer very seriously
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
PART III.

After five weeks at Marlborough Lima
once more congratulated herself on the
success of her visit. The Prendergasts
had been uniformly kind, and she was
almost certain that they were going to
ask her and her husband to stay longer
than the original six weeks. Best OF all,
Nancy's health appeared to be COM
pletely restored. She, who when she
first came had crept about looking so
pale and delicate that it seemed cruel to
ask her TO climb the steep hill to the cas-
tie twice day with the boy, had bios.
somed like rose, and could have danced
up that hill had it been necessary.
How well you look, darling !" said
Mrs. Forester on that morning when she
had so joyously counted up her gains.
"Coming to scarborough has entirely
cured you, and ] must say you have
borne your dull life here life an angel.
Where are you going now
For Nancy i'll light-blue print dress
and little sailor's hat was standing as II
ready poised to take fight to some place
where she very much wished to be aud
yet. as Lima had long laid-down the law
that she was never to go anywhere but
to the ugly part of the sands, it was GER
tain that she was going nowhere else.
"Out with Jasper" said Nancy,
"where We always CO."
care you very dull With no compan-
ion but him. darling ?" she asked.
Nancy for q minute made no answer.
but stopped down to kiss the child. Then
she said eh'usively: II am never dull.
Never love Jasper, and. Lima, l owe
so much to you, dear. l owe you every
thing "
"You certainly are quite another
creature. / am so glad we did it.
Then Nancy and the boy went out.
and after awhile Lima returned TO the
court room, where she found Mrs. Prem
dergast and some OF the visitors. They
were arranging picnic for next day.
One wanted to drive to Duntaasboroush,
one to go by rail to Warkworth, another
somewhere else. Just as the balance OF
opinion seemed to be in favor OF Holy
Island, an island attractively describedby
an old chronicler rs ''yoid OF trees, water.
and graine, and full OF deyills," and
Mrs. Prendergast was quoting St
Cuthbert's refusal OF COW because
where there is COW there must DO 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
PART II.

A fortnight had passed by. and so far
all had gone well. All had gone spe-
cially well with Nancy. From the very
day of her arrival her health had begun
to improve. There had been no diff
Guilty in keeping her good deal out OF
sight Of every one, servants included.
Jaspers nurseries were close to his
mothers bedroom, md a curious old
winding stair led directly from these
rooms to the guardIoom and the en-
trance TO the castle.
When Lima had been q few days at
scarborough and had found out the
ways of the place, she gave Nancy this
order: When you 60 out with Jasper
you must, of course, never so out with
out him take him to the ugly part OF
the sands where none of us ever go. 1t
is all the same to HIM where he goes, so
long as he has his spade, and you will
be quite out Of the way there. Promise
me, Nancy, never to 60 anywhere else. -"
Nancy promised and kept her word.
She was very fond of Jasper, but some
times found it little hard to be always
either shut up with him in the nursery
or alone in the nursery if be was being
worshipped down stairs, or banished to
the ugly part of the sands, with nothing
to do but watch him vainly attempting to
carry spoonful of sand about on a
wooden spade, which he would do for
hours together. What made it harder
still was to look in the opposite direction
and see, far away in the distance, gay
parties OF the Prendergasts and their
friends disporting themselves on the
great reef OF rocks which made the
northern side Of the sands go delightful
to them, or driving away to picnic In
some romantic place.
"Lets go to those nice rocks to-
day." pleaded Jasper one morning after
a fortnight's familiarity with the ugly
side had bred certain contempt.
For an instant Nancy hesitated. She
knew that drag had that morning car
ried of party Of sixteen to see the wild
cattle in Chiliingham Park. Surely she
might disobey her sisters order when
the reason for disobsyins it was gone.
"Come, said Jasper. dragging her a
few steps in the desired direction.
"0h, no, we must do what We are
told, said Nancy firmly, and led him of
TO "tho ugly part Of the sands"
The ugly part OF the sands was 80
called because nothing was visible there
but wide expanse OF perfectly smooth
golden sand stretching away southwark
as far as the eye could see. This was
bordered on the one side by low.lying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
SCROFULOUS SORES.
A CHILD's GREAT sUFFERINGs ENDED By
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

When six months old the left hand Of our little
grandchild began 10 swell and bad every appear
auce Of a large boil. We pOglticed II, but all 10
no purpose. About five months after IL became
4 running sore. Soon other sores formed. Ho
then had TWO 81 them on each hand. aud as his
blood became more and more impure it took less
time for them ~ break out \ sore came GA the
chin. beneath the under lip, which was worry Of
fensive. His head was one solid scab, dis
charging a great deal This was his coalition at
twenty-two months old. when / undertook the
care OF him. his mother having died when he
was p little more than a year Old Of consumption
(scrofula OF course. lie could walk little, but
could not get up II he fell down, and could not
move when In bed. having no use OF his hands.
Immediately commenced with the CUIICURA
REMEDIES. using the CUIICUgA and CUTICURA
SOAP freely, and whom he had taken one bottle
Of the CUTICURA REsOLvENT his head was Gem
pletely cured. AID he was improved in every
way. We wero very much encouraged and con-
tinued the uss OF the Remedies FOR year and a
hall. one sore after another healed, = bony
matter forming In each one OF these nyo deep
ones Just before heaiing, which would finally
grow loose and we're taken out; then they would
heal rapidly. One OF these ugly bone forma-
tiOnsI preserved. After taking a dozen and a
half bottles he was completely cured. and is now.
al tho ags Of six years. strong and healthy
child. The scars on his hands must always re-
main; his hands arc streag, though We once
feared ne would never be able 20 use them. All
that physicians did for him did him no good.
All WAC saw tho child bsfore usisg the CUTICURA
REMEDIES and sec the child now consider it a
wonderful cure. IL the above facts are OF any
use TO you you are at liberty 10 use them.
Mrs. p. s. briggs,
6l2 east Clay street. Bloomington, Ill.
MAY g. 1881
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
OIE
May 9, 1885

CUTIcuRA. the great SKIN cure, aud CuTIcuRA
SOAP prepared from 10. externally, and CUTIcURA
kEsOLvENT the new blood purifier. Internally,
are 4 positive cure for every form Of skin and
blood disease from pimple. TO scrsfula.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcUkA, soc. SOAP.
2Sc.; HEsoLvESr. ST. Prepared by tho POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Bcstoa, Mass.
fB-Ssnd for F." dew to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages. 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
How Ia Happened.

"GO0d morning. Mr.. Gallagher,
What news is this heari
Your wife's eloped, Dame Rumor says,
With Alderman DeNere.
Now can you permit IL. sir?
Have you no Just recourse
By means OF which husbands rights
You straightway may enfOrce?"
Then answered Mr. Gallagher
My rights quite subject
To that demand which everywhere
The puolic doth Affect
From lips Of men ard boys I've heard
The council daily dow,
And being SIR. Gallagher
| simply "let her 60"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
tOL HAAHVrai3 NanfTrr-
PEI ION kl. DOLPU. OelcrN Manager.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
slI nIL.L L. NJ. ~ LII. -

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
- SCHEDULE TAKING EftEor
JtNA ID, l,sN
FAVE RICHKOsD
e4s A. ". for Nwport Sews. Oli Point Com
fort. aud Norfolk daily except s.a-
dsg
Pom aud Norfolk
nao A. NJ. 1hro ga nod i.ocal Malt lp.,aa
West except SUNDAY ill.mal
sleepcs clifton fosg5 % -rtls.la,
NJ.
COOP. NJ. tor Mwport News. on Po.a. ana
Norfol. except sunday
SOP. NJ. 4 T. an :. senc loa Ac-eoum. ia.
ton. except SUNDAY
6:20 4. b. for Laisytne. Cincinnati, tA..agA
s. LOus. Memphis. aui Now ur
leacs-hst Express With through
Pullman daily Only rou.e rIl-.lg
Pullman West from Richmond
S55 =. NJ. Tor pld lJinf. cafiv except ~ i4r.
stop, oug - Nll.am-hurs. Pub.
man Faiae car t0 ule Point
ioaOP. NJ. for yirg.ia springs anl A.h'aa'
Ky, daily "a rept sunday Sleeping
car % Nhis Sulphur.
ARRIVE / RICHMOND;
go A. " firania pnnss express, e1eogi
100 A. NJ. nom Nor'os. OH Point AMI SeE-
port News. xcepg sunday
$50 p NJ. from lOca I,inls aud .be West, x.
cepf sunday
Cos P. NJ. nom Oh p5as Newpor, News, toi
Norfolk iali Pullman Palace -
Ola foint 10 tacinuau AMI loui-tl .
S:50P 81. from LOUISVILLE and Cincinnati ~
EXpress-ial.
Depot Seventeenth sniBflai streets
Tickots at 100 Main strsc aI1 at ihs dep1-
Il ~. FULLER.
Geneva PASSENGER Agent
WILLIAMS c. WIcgHA4. a,elSer CAo-4peays
and ohio railway lrD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

The theory OF the mind.cure may do for
some historical cases, but for chronic bowel
troubles, GROUP, collie, diarrh9i, dysentery,
DR.. Birgers's Huckcberry Cordial Ii the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
VORK-RIYER LINE IVA WESI
- POND.


The faorite route 20 Bglum0re The stsamer,
or this HE ara mOia.s OK beauty. elegaurt. at
comforL Leave Richmond f52I aIIffP r.
arr1v0 ri ba.umOre $50 A. ~. leAgs bald.
moro al j.. ~. arrive AZ kichmoai t.I...l
1910 A. VI.
fare Mcsnond % Baltimore Flr,t-clas,.,
second clast.N.O
The iOrk-tlycr Limo Affords superior sfs,s.
tageJ 70 bp.nesB meu IA eLRnlng Acl D
leave kirhmad near the close ~ u.s SAY ,
transsctiOuss1i arrive a. Baltimore ,eriy non.
morning. attr having enjoyed . drlslffl.
nights rest, iuse from tho dust anl Ioiss % az.
way travel
WESriOTNr ACCOMMODATION
IoeVe REDMOND uwenty-tllri
Street deprl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AN
Arrive kthmOnd Oweuy-MrI
Street depa observation-disclosures. f:.3P. Il
Daily. tihlly except sunday.
Depot and tcket-o1oei roo. virginia s.resL
Up.cWn OILS Corner Tenth aui Main -tsreA
JAS. b. TAYLOR.
Genera Passenger ANs4-
D. =. POTTS
Division Pastrucl Agen-
Richmond ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

"In your experience, Doctor, are
there any instances where weakness
has suddenly developed phenomenal
strength? ?"
"Oh, yes. 1t was only last season that
Icaught weak fish one day and brought
it home for the family's delectatios.
Well, sir, for some cause or other the
presence Of that weak fish was fors
for three days, and when it was taken
out of the basket it had grown strong
enough to drive everybody out of the
house and break an iron-clad ordinance
of the Board of Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
EAfLRoAD srSgs.


WIN ~ llNNh
Train No. 80 connect, deilv exe.,. Sd
az hsysViiis for Chass Cby C.arksglls' Al
o1ioni. ~ Sreeosb0oo fof DIrharn. Kaia'zs
ccsio.i, ana winston. and all poiais On So-.i
1aroilua Division. a. SALISBURY iur Asne.l. II
lliot SPRING. and all po.uts la Western so-,t
l'afohaa, and A. Charlotte Tor Charlotte. nm.
pa AID Aug4sIa railroad
! Train No. % connects daily a. Cr.ansh,-f
I n salem, "ins.on. EaleiSh. Cold.blr,. at
I soreheai city. ~ salisbury fr Asneylile. uss
Strings, and all points Ia Western Aorih tar..
ia; At Charlotte with Charlotte. COLUMBIA AT
I augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta Alssr
Chriesten. saysnnsh, IhOmasgiiis. Gs. Jack,
snNiilc, and other florida p0ilfs nls1. am
Caoiina Coniral railroad Tor Wilmington.
1sins from thu SOuth arrlya g. ltlchnoat
N. aud 8:2J T.. "
tCDUFEs ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leas kichmoni ...,............... ..fl.'0 A. Z
I ATTIC Mhhcuester. ...........s $3.50 T. 4
AMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
| Law hichmoni ........... ............ffop 4
Aiiil nleAHVni .--.-....-,..7. 80 A. IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22


in that one is high filter, the other a
fy-hiiter.
"Johnny. il is not proper to say we
often have arithmetic every day. :.
"Well, then, I'll say we always have IL
every day sum-times."
"Good day, Mrs. Jarvis come and
seeus when YOU can"
"Ihat will DO quito impossible, MRS.
Flighty. for when we can we are so busy
with the peaches and pears and all the
rest that it's quite impossible to leave
home.
"Did I understand you TO say. Pro-
lessor. that Homer lived l60 years be-
fore the establishment of Rome ?"f
"Yes, Mrs. Sappy, according to many
| historians. i.
"What shamel Only to think OF
that old man sitting ont in front OF that
establishment over hundred years ana
nobody going ont to ask him IN. A hg
for your noble Romans, say 1.
Johnny Quipp, who is boarding Tor
the summer at Mrs. Poorcook's, observes
Mr.. Florist passing by with spade, hoe,
trimmer. sickle, and other garden I'M
plements:
"Eh, EIr, Florist Where are you
going with all them things?"
"Going up the street a ways to lay
out some borders.
"Good gracious What do You want
of all that arsenal, then ? Why, Mrs.
Poorcook can lay out all her boarders at
once with nothing but mince-p!e.
"Ah, good morning, Mr.. Granger
took the liberty of examining your
orchard as / came by. Ii looks to me as
if little cropping wouldn't hurt it any,
and that idea of introducing a drove OF
hogs in an orchard wouldn't be bad
one for you to try. Can't l sell you
drove of my Bershires ?"
mo need of it, my friend; your the
DRY will have very thorough test later
on, assure you My mother.in-law IS
expecting to farm out batch OF her
relatives on us next month, and there s
no fear that the orchard will suffer from
lack of omnivorous attention.
In tho parlor Theresa's new sultor
is annoyed by her little brothers antics
with homemade bazoo.
New Suitor Don't do that, Bobby
1t sets my teeth on edge"
Bobby edge O what? Sister sets
bern on the edge o the washstand eve
~ night"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

"Mrs. Tidy, your little daughter Alice
is very ready with the needle, | see. She
hens very adroitly.'
"Indeed she does, Mr.. Iris; but
hardly as much so as my daughter May.
1t would charm you to see May hem
81 beg to differ with you, Mrs. Tidy.
I saw my mother-in-law bite off my
fathers left ear once, aud that's the only
case of mayhem care ever to be wit
ness OF.