davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
HOW GENERAL HARRISON PASSED THE DAY.
HE VOTED AT II O'CLOCK. TOOK WALK IN THE
AFTERNOON AND PASSED THE EVENING

HE VOTED AT II O'CLOCK. TOOK WALK IN THE
AFTERNOON AND PASSED THE EVENING
AT HoME-CALM AND CHEERFUL.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-The day opened with
drizzlIng rain, and during the forenoon cold wind
blew up, making the weather most dlsagreeable.
Toward IL O'Clock the rain ceased At 10 80 while
there was a crowd of about 100 standing around and
within the livery stable seventh-st-, where the
citizens Of tho Third Precinct Of the Second Ward
voted two mon wearing fall overooats with collars
turned up walked quietly along sevcnthst and
entered the pOlling-place They were General
Harrison and his Russell. Tho distance from
their residence TO the polling place is some three
and a half squares. The chute being open when the
General arrived, he walked up to the window, and in
the quietest possible manner handed in his ballot
As the inspector dropped the paper In the box
he called out the name Benjamin HARRISON and
the clerks responded, number 1917; signifying the
number OF ballots cast up to that hour. Russell
Harrison did not vote, being citizen of Montana
After the General had voted the crowd gathered about
him and q short season Of hand-shaking took place.
Among those who greeted him were II. D. Piorce,
nephew Of the late Vice President Hendron. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
INDIANA.
A PLURALITY OF 5000 10 10, 90

PLURALITY OF 5000 10 10000.
To Whitelaw Reid:
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 8, II p m.-The ticket
in this State contains about forty names, and its
full vote will not be known until tomorrow night.
All information up to IL o'clock indicates that
Harrison's plurality will be not less than 5000.
believe it will reach 5000 or 10000.
w. r. HOLLOWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
HARRISON AND MORTON WIN.
NEK-YORK WILL GIVE THEM 36
VOTES.
EHW.JERSEY DEMOCRATIC - CONNECTICUT
IN DOUBT.
INDIANA APPARENTLY REPUBLICAN.


CONGRESS REPUBLIcAN BY 90 OR es MAJORITY
EHE NORTHERN STATES GIVE 2ls ELECTORAL
VOTES FOR HARRIsoN-1e2 VOTES FOR
CLEVELAND IN THE SoUTH-PENN.
sYLvANIA GIVES sS.ooo-2sooo
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY
IN MAINE-RETURNS
FROM OTHER
STATES
Returns from the various States come in slowly,
but enough have been received to indicate that
Harrison has carried all the Northern States cx-
cept Indiana New-Jersey and Connecticut. The
States apparently for him-including New-York,
which gives him . Substantial plurality-have q
total electoral vote Of 21s The States for Cleveland
have IN electoral vote Of lea The States in
doubt ere Connecticut and Indiana, Connecticut
being apparently for Cleveland and Indiana for
Harrison.
The List Congress. according to tho latest re-
twenty-five majority.
The latest figures indicate plurality for Harri-
SON in New-York Tho Assembly is Republican
by about thirty majority, and eighteen OF the
thirty.four Congressmen are Republican. New
York County gives Cleveland about $4,000, and
King about ll.soo
Connecticut IL in doubt but the latest returns
seem to indicate . Dsmocratio plurality.
Chairman Huston of the Indiana Republican
State Committee, announces that moro than 100
dispatches from al parts of the State indicate
that the State has gone Republican by a safe plu-
l. L.~ - ola AieHN
Ing report from any quarter The city of Indian
apolis has gone wild, evidently believing Harri-
sons election certain.
The Republican plurality in Iowa is estimated
st 80, 900. against le,77s in 1854. Tho party's
representation in Congress has probably been in
creased one, and possibly two. Local causes made
tie Republican candidates for Railroad Commis-
sioners run greatly behind the State ticket. though
they are elected.
Michigan is said to be entirely safe by ex-Gov-
srnor Ager, and in the Vth Congressional Dis
trict Charles E. Belknap defeated Melbourne H.
Ford. who has been much in public notice Of late
Is chairman Of tho committee that has been in
ssstgatang immigration.
Harrison's plurality in Pennsylvania is estimated
as $1,000. Philadelphia giving $4,000. John
Wanamaker, one Of the Republican elsctors was
largely scratched by railway men
In Maine, Mr.. ]. h. Manley. chairman Of the
Republican State Committee estimates Harrison's
plura1fw 1t not less than $4,000.
Massachusetts, reports Republican gains and
eAin Of two Republican Congressmen-
Governor Rusk. Of Wisconsin, estimates that
Harrison has from $4,000 to 10000 majority, and
Shas ux or seven Republican Congressman have
been elected.
In Louisiana the Republicans have gained .
Cousressman, electing H. Dudley Coleman in the
ia DgtxicA
Clsvelsnd's plurality in South Carolina Is es-
tinassd 1t from $4,000 to 10000. The Con-
sreadonsl delegation is Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

W. o. Devay, prominent business man and Democrt
Aiter remaining about twenty minutes and chatting
familiarly with or more OF acquaintance
present, the General and his son buttoned up their
overcoafs and walked back to the house. Tho Cen
cral seemed IN excellent spirits. II he felt an1icy
over this eventful days work. not a shadow of II
was manifest on bis smiling couDtcnancc Arouio
the Generals residence everything is very quiet
General Harrison passed the afternoon at homs
About O'Clock he went out for a walk, the weather
being chilly and threatening. Returning at 4, 10
found bundle Of kilograms awaiting him from al
sections Of the country. While manfesting interest
In the contents and brought by the tel'-
grams, the General by all odds the coolest person
about the household Numerous Correspondents
called seeking to talk with him, but to all he IS sess
strictly private as any other citizens his frlenG
having arranged to receive returns in the city AM
wire them out He is sending no replies TO his manf
telegrams is It likely he will give out for pubcs
ton tonight any of the kilograms he may receiv'
The Associated Press correspondent had pleasan,
chat with him this evening With his little grandson
easness The may be said of Mrs. Harrison, who
went about her household duties as usual occasionally
entering tho library and reading the teicgrams
OUTRAGEOUS ARRESTS OF REPUBLICANS.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. (Special).-Dad weather
had no effect upon Indiana voters to-day. Although
q heavy rain falling, there were crowds OF men at
the voting places at daybreak and before noon four
hfthS OF the votcrS In tho etatc prCscHscu
ballots tho polls. In tho early hours OF the day
nearly every negro who attempted TO vote was chal-
longed, and many Republicans who protested against
the unfairness Of such action promptly arrested
by deputy United States marshals. Tho men who had
been In for this duty were OF the worst class
and they exercised their brief authority In outrageous
disregard Of the rights Of citizens Men were taken
into custody without warrants and when the deputies
knew Of no charges to prefer against them.
Among ffty this rftv wh0
wcrc arrested wcro a number OF prominent czcns.
Branard Rorson, Of the leading manufacturers Of
indianapolis, arrested the absurd false charge
that he had in his possession spurious election tickets,
and Harry 8. New tho Junior proprietor Of The IN
dianapolis Journal" taken into custody because
he protested against negro being taken away from
tho polls. Tho two gentlemen havo already instructed
hor attorneys to bring suit against the United States
Marshal his official bond for damages aggcgating
$4,000. Tho deputies ruled with high hand. In
the Fourth Ward of this city eight of them arrested
ne gro without prcfeTing charge The release of the
man was demanded by the nesroeS and revolvers
drawn. riot was prevented by the deputies surren-
derng their prisoner At Brazil five Republicans were
arrested mob Of thousand men Immediately
organized and the prisoners rescued. kilograms
from all parts Of the State report arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
EARLY RETURNS FAVORABLE.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. (speciaD.-Returns from
Indiana will be slow in coming. The voto is very
largo, and there has been much scratching. The Re
publican State Central Committee began receiving
kilograms OF encouraging nature at O'Clock Re
publcans generally were IN high spirits whom the
polls closed and reports based the observation Of
workers and watchers at the voting places indicate
that Harrison has made gains In every county in the
State except one 1t Is believed that his plurality in
rhis city will reach fully 1,3U0. In 1884 Blaine's
plurality coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
COUNTY PLURALITIES FOB PRESIDENT.

Careful estimates from about two-thirds Of tho
counties in the State, made on the spot and re-
turns from scattering towns in the other counties
indicate that Harrison has carried the State by
about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
INDIANAPOLIS WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC.

Indianapolis Nov. 6.-Private dispatches from
a hundred points in Indiana to Chairman Huston,
up to 80 o'clock, indicate satisfactory results
for the entire Republican ticket These dis
patches are the estimates and Judgment of promi-
nent local Republicans over the State.
All along Washington and Pennsylvania ste
Indiana and Massachusetts, aves., are transpar-
encies displaying bulletins they received by
the different telegraph companies. Fully 100, 900
people now on the streets and each hour adds
to the throns as every incoming train brings its
scores Of people, anxious to be as near the news
centre as possible Every rumor concerning the
State is eagerly sought after, and every word is
made the occasion Of renewal Of hornblowing,
yelling and scenes Of the widest demonstration.
only equalled upon the receipt of the news Of
Harrison's nomination. About 8 O'Clock the old
town began to wake up to the fact that it numbered
among its citizens the probable Presdent-elect,
and the outpouring in spite Of the mud and wet
was something remarkable. The excitement is
very great all over the city, except perhaps, at
Democratic headquarters At the New Denison
the throng is so great that one cannot bulge an
inch, and once within the hotel the only way out
for q hurried correspondent was through the l1tch-
en-. In the main corridor Of the hotel are crowded
the craziest lot Of men mortal saw outside of
an asylum. They are singing and yelling and
hugging one another in great shape II there are
any Democrats in the crowd they do not make it
known No returns are being received at the
hotel but the crowd is kept advised by hundreds
passing to and fro from the street A dozen Of
the large stores on Pennsylvania-st and Washing
ton-st. are receiving bulletins and large crowds
surround each place As the New-York bulletins
are flashed out upon the big white walls, there is
yell goes up that echoes from one to another and
then din of horns and more cheers. Men are in
toxicated with excitement and good many of
them are so carried away they don't know whether
they are afoot horseback AS the news
from New-York continues to come in the crowd in
a number Of prominent Democratic statesmen
made their appearance Among others in the
private rooms are Congressman Matson and Bynum
To the Associated Press correspondent, Mr.. Bynum
said he though Indiana would 60 Democratic by
5000,
REPUBLICAN GAIN OF 500 IN WAYNE
COUNTY
Richmond, Ind, Nov. tSpeciau.-A very heavy
vote was cast in Wayne County to-day. Every
thing passed of quietly and good-naturedly. Re
publicans claim this county for Harrison by 5000
against $500 for Blaine in "a.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MCHENER CLAIMS
THE STATE
Indianapolis, Nov. 6-Attorney- General Mich
ener at o'clock sent the following telegram
to Mr. Blaine and Governor Foraker Our
dispatches indicate we have carried Indiana
EARLY RETURNS FAVORABLE
Indianapolis Ind, Nov. (speciaD.-Returns from
Indiana will be slow in coming. The voto Is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECIICUI.
THE STATE IN DOUBT.
eH1 EARLY RETURNS INDICATED PLURALITY
but LATER RETURNS INDICATE POS
sIBLE PLURALITY FOR CLEVELAND.
Eew-Havcn, Nov. 8, 1880 p. m.-Nearly all
GOWNS heard from give Republican gains. Harri-
son and Morton have carried the State without
doubt. Indications point to three Republican
members Of Congress. perhaps four The Legs-
hture u Republicans. N. d. SPERRY.
-NeyHsvss. p. m.-Bndgeport Waterbury, Meridsn
sad NsrviaA msks large Democratic gains ~ now ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
PARTICULARS OF THE RESULT.

CThs following are special dispatches the Editor OF
The Tribune from the boet informed politicians eoltors
and others In their respective localities.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ATTORNEY-GENERAL MICHENER CLAN
THE STATE

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Attorney- General Mich
ener at o'clock sent the following telegram
to Mr.. Blaine and Governor Foraker: Our
dispatches indicate we have carried Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

Majority Of Cleveland over Harrison.
Majority Of Cleveland ! raine in 1884, 43,ll1.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN THIS CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
REPUBLICAN GAIN OF 500 IN WAYNE
COUNTY.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. Special. "A very heavy
vote was cast in Wayne County to-day. Every
thing passed of quietly and good-naturedly. Re
pubhcans claim this county for Harrison by 5000,
against $500 for Blaine in "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

VOTE FOB PRESIDENT IN THIS CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ALDERMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

Dist.
XVI. James Gillisan tT.,
XVII. w Z Rinckofl ID
XVIII. J NJ Fitzslmoas(TD
XIX. c. DAILY (T.l
Xxx. IL. Gun.her ~. D.D
XXI. J A Blanchard ri
XIII. r. J. Barry { U :D.)
XAlIl. ID. Barry ~. DD
XIV. John Il. Shea (I.)
TAnmany Aldermen Y
Republican Aldermen -.
United Democracy .
County Democracy 1
Total 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

Total..... l,4s5 7eelo ss4ss es,5le s2e44 el,sil
Plurality. 4,775 ...... l,047 2lO33
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

Two colored middle weights, Jess,
Moultou, known as the "Black Pearl, -
and Bill Davis met In an out.of-town re
sort last might. 10 Philadelphia, and
fought for purse of 500 to finish, un-
der Marquis of Quet nsberry rules. III,
affair was witnessed by about forty well
known sporting men of this city, and
was hotly and evenly contested up to tn,
eighth round, after which the fightlnl
was forced by Moulton, who repeated !,
Knocked down his opponent until thu
fifteenth round, when Davis was com
plclely knocked out by a swinging lei
handler. Davis failing TO respond it Tia,
respiration OF ten seconds, the fight ant
purse were awarded TO the" Black Pearl >
The fret knock down was in the third
rouud, and was credited to Moulton, bui
Davis drew fret blood In the sixth roun,
by Il righth hand blow straight from tn
shoulder,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
TMREl EDITION.


pHI1A DELI.HIA, March 2 Edward
Il. S,.ibes, u II seAr.o'd ne'eT do'well
wss charged with burglary yesterday
81 ,he OontTS. Station, before Magis'
trnta Poe 30 was accused OF having
hrJksl VITA the resldepce OF his father
Dr. @ h S.aIhey, a. 1888 Green street
early SUNDAY mofntDg, AND stealing
poeSeI book 0oItAinirg SiT, q GOLD
atee ana p lot Of elotaiUe.
Y.upr 1igfkey left home about hvt
years Ego sud has since been wander
ing Gr5Gnd the country, doing any
thip9 tu keep shva. For the Last few
weeks be has been stopping NJ lodR
ing bOuse near Seventesnth and Mar
keI streets. Detective Ecksiein at
rested him yesterday, and he ackpowl
EDGED having effected on entrADca int
his fatneI's house through window
from tne roof. He WAS held under $500
bali for trial. He did not get bail And
went down to prison In the yellow
wagon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

About 7.3O O'Clock last evening DR.; j.
II, Parvis, OF the firm OF Williams " Par
Wis, manufacturers Of fertilizers At Mid
dletown, was instantly killed by being
struck by train No. 80, south bound. AT
the tune of the accident DR.. Parvis was
driving across the track, about one mile
above Middletown, having been 10 one OF
his farme, when hts carriage was struck
by the train which was approaching the
station, and he was thrown about thirty
feet killing him instantly.
DR.. Parvis was about Sc years oil age
aud was president OF the phosphate com.
pany al Middletown. He was elected
town councilman on Monday, for term
OF two years He leaves wife and three
young children. At the time of the acct
dent he was driving quiet horse, and,
being closely mutiled because OF the In
tense cold weather he did not hear the
approaching train. By recent act o.
the Delaware Legislature locomotive en-
gincers are not required to blow the whis
lie Tor crossings. The horse was kilie'
and the carriage broken into splipters
The Doctors head was crushed to ajelly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
FOURTH EDITION
D0ts


A deadlstoh key, with n piece Of
s.Tlng attached, found on The street was
left at our ofios this morning.
Charles Dsderliu. Of Kennett Town /,
ship, Pa has removed to the farm OF
Joseph Gould, near Newport.
VIM. A. Hukill, auctloneer, sold the
stock Of P. S.Lyuam at Newport, Taes
day afternoon. at fair prices, the attend
anoe being good, and bidding rather
encouraging.
The Rugby Academy Cadets will give q
battalion diill In Prof. A. 8 Webster's
Dancing Hall tomorrow (Thursday) al
ternoon, at o'clock. The patrons and
friends Of the school are All invited TO
be present.
O. 9. Loller, OF the Anvil, Cto,ter
County, Pa, has just CONT le,td car
| pat for the parsonage Of the Lower
B andy wine Piesbytsrihn Church, and
good judges pronounce 1t very hand
SINE.
Mr.. John Seeds, wife and child started
for home, Portland, Oregon, this morn
| Ing, and were accompar led to the depot
by his sister, Mrs. Alice uuntley, and
Mise Ella Baldwin, young lady fliend
| Of theirs.
The session OF the Levy Court to-day
Il being devoted to the restcratio OF
"a mes TO tie assessmeht lists, and q
number awaited themselves OF the OPP
portunity. The session tomorrow aud
Friday will also be devoted TO the same
parl ose, rs will wedp esdny, Thursday
and Friday Of next week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

W. j. Llnh sold for Thomas W. Mas.
sey. Feb. 20, horses, Sl77 so, 500; colts,
coming two years old, $85 and S76i
COWS from $50 TO $45;brood COWS, e3l 90,
5000, SIS. 30; email shoats from s. tC
IS q piece; larger Bhoats ct 81 A; tur
keys, II cents per pound, and chickens
lis. cents per pound; wheat, Us pei
acre; farm implements brought sails
factory prices. Sale WAS we'll attended
bidding spirited and prices tolerabl.
satisfactory.
Mr.. Lank also sold for d. B. Ferries
Of Peneader Hundred, on March 8
horses. S146, $40, $3.50. Sl4a; yearlini
colt, $50; COWS, t7, e43 so; heifsrs,
years old, 1880, SIS, S25iturkeys, lSX
COOLERS, 154. Attendance good, bio
ding prompt, prices satisfactory. Mi
Ferries thought the suctloneer's fee to
small foT the work done and gave hin
~ 80 more.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

NEW YORK, March --In reply TO q
request to review the parade OF the An
Gisnt Order OF HiberDians on st. Pat.
rlok's Day. Mayor hewitt yestsrdsy
said 10 the committee who waited upon
him: Nov, let us understand each
,tnGr am Mayor OF this city, and
You ntk me to leave my duties to re.
view our parade. Now, ! may be- n
candidate for Mayor next fall, or for
President" be continued, with face
tiOus glance around the room, land
may want ali the Democratic votes
osn get. Every one knows that the
II 81 vote is enough to elect any oaudi-
date. In this city, for whom 1t is cAtt,
but for the purpose Of getting this vote
| shall not get dowo 10 the level Of con.
stnting TO review any pSIhde, he II
Irish or Dutch, or any other nationali
| ~. shall review no psrades except
shoae l am officially required % May OIL
toreview."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

CISgIHNAT, March 6 Californian Abbes
aged q, the Junior member o. + II
Abbes q Co wealthy bankers of Bremen
Germany, Was found dead in his room, a
No Is Pike street, this morning, having
shot himself ia the mouth with revol
yer. He Lad been in America about 8
year
In st PAM he fell in love with Mrs
Pattisou, whose husband is living. A
divorce was applied Tor and denied. 1t #
thought this fact caused the suicide II,
lefta Will giving $4,000 TO Mrs PattisoI
and the remainder OF his Inheritance Il
his three brothers. While here he wat
employe with A. eeinecke, an AGENT fol
foreign steamsh'p pc. An uncle it con.
nected with the c ncinnati Volks Freund
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March The will
Of OAtharine KaAs, admitted to probate
yesterday, ooDtaiuN requests of 81 ,0OC
each 10 the Hebrew Portuguese Conpre.
CATION Mikve Israel, jewish Fosttl
Home Association aud Jewish Hospi.
tai Association, and $500 each to the
Bsrsth Noshim Lying In Association
United Hebrew Charities, Jewish Theo
o2ical Seminary Association OF New
York and the PbiiAdalphia branch o
the Alliance IsrAellts Universelle. TIt
trustb OF 5000 each are created fo
Relatives, and, In certain contingencies
these are to be divided among the char
l tics above named.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
Yire and Lonnen oiIiin

CAYuGA, Ont, March 6.-John Daley
dwelling house was burned early this
morning. Mrs. Daley and two children
were burned to death.
GoLDTHwAITE, Tex March G.-Firt
here yesterday destroyed nineteen busi-
ness houses Only one grocery store re.
mains in town. The loes is $50, 600, witt
no insurance.
sHAMoKIN, Pa, March 6.-The Daily
Despatch office WAS partially destroyed by
fire TO day. The loss viii aggregate
5000, Publication has been temporarily
suspended.
HAVANA, March Ca telegram from
Baracoa says that the cocoanut Gil factory
there, belonging TO Viadillet, has been
destroyed by FIRE. The loss is Sl5J 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March IA one
story frame shanty at Twenty eighth
street and Ridge Aveaue was destroy cd
by Are early yesterday morning, aud
its only occupant, Mary Jane hogan,
an aged wonsn past 70 years Of age,
was 30 badly burned that she died lRs'
evening In the German Hospital An
ovetheated Stove set the tlimsy httuctur,
on hre.
Mrs. hogan was asleep, aud 70 wsl
with great difE sulty that 8 policeman
awakened her aud dragged bor from ih'
place. She had bsep drinking and wa
partially stupeHtd from tue effects o
the liquor. She vas released from IA,
House Of Correction, alter serving I
term for drunkenness, only ghor
time ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

REApINs, March 6.--Mary Ford, q
servant, was arrested by Constable Fisher
to day on the charge Of larceny. Tue
accusation against her is a novel one,
She was employed In the family Of a
prominent merchant six weeks. Then
the family missed some articles and she
was discharged. 1t has just been dis
covered that while her mistress was away
she played some lively pranks. She at
tired herself In the best dress of the lady
Of the house and called on strange ladies
living several squares away. she intro
Iduced herself as the wife of the master
OF the hou'e and invited the latirs to call
on her, designating the time when sht
knew her mistress would be away.
When they called she was dressed in
her MISTRESS finest garments. she en-
tertained the guests handsomely, showed
them over the house and felt 30 provoked
because her girl had gone out. This con
tinued for some time and led 10 eom,
queer complical ions before the truth wa
discovered.