davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
ENROLLING THE CLIMATE OF LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Aug I (speclaD.-A convention OF for
cr citizens Of Northern and Western States, now Nv
ing in Louisiana. assembled in this city to-day win
seyeral hundred delegates IN attendance the pfesi
dent Of the convention was Professor . a. hlaPp,
formerly OF Iowa, and the Vce-preSi~hS III Iuu,u
tror citizens Of Illinois Now York, Minnesota, lndi-
ava Michigan and other states. The convention
was called for the purpose OF correcting the erroneous
impressions regarding the health and climate Oh
Louisiana and its discussions and deliberations were
comfned IN those subjects alone. and no reference
~ olc IN Tho polltlcal situation conditions NO
resolutions OF any kind were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Post ODcc Notes.


shou,d be read daily By al Interested ehapses
foreign countries need not Be Dssa sycs ss
Se is' de seva snd dSpcate banking
merea documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending August IL will ciOs
promptly in all cases. at this Office as follows:
WEDNEsDAY-At 23O a m. for Ireland. per steamship
Ctv OF Rome via Queenstown Qstssrs for Great
britain ami other European countries mus. DO
directed per cliy OF Rome D at 80 a. tse Eu-
rope per steamship Lahn VIA soutlsmp ana srensa
s55s' No nof for 'ia @u Direct
En 1It a, IL a. M Tor St Thomas
M r0t a at nv for caaDscse cnispa ao..So aud
Yac4s steamship santiago es..srs i.s Isnpss
Vera mast os arsoss per sSnt,IasS g n
Belize Puerto Cotez and SuatemaiA per steamship
wAnderer FROM Newt rlsans
FRIDAY-At 10 n IN. for Central America and south
Pacific ports. steamship Newport VIA AspinwAlt
etters for Rica aud Guatemala must 10 directed
per NewportD.
F 1870 o +. esss' sss 's.
4sO for IRELAND per .tein,hp sssy Sn Via
@yenssS coSStes must % directed per Ser.
% saasnbsu ss SSSss 'I fsT
lena nus be a ao M Normans 1 u, H.vs o
detiSr, mast DO directed per Ia Normand."E
r,hiosla. VIA Gssgow deter. must be directed "psr
,s at sS oterdaS letter. mus. Is
directed pes RoIierdAa'D.
sUS snIp soIss s IN & "'' '''"
Mails for ths Islands per steamship Australia
oI csns and Ssp.a per ..s%.p Ar.Ss roa
Trsnciscol close here August lis, 81 D 10. MAio
for Australia New. Zealand Hawaiian, FIJI and 6ameAs
Islands psr steamship Alameda ttroui san FraAcsco.
here :,s ASs s ar ssS S sS 81 s ~ s s:
s MALE r .Ss sSs. :. ess 'A r.a
u m Mails for CUBA rail- TO Tampa, Fla, and thence
By steamer via key West Fla. close at this ess dAy
At 2:30 u
The schedule OF closing OF Transatlantic malls arranged
Of overland sfssst
FRANCISCO Mails from the East arriving tine -
Sac tho day OF sailing Of steamers are aspAsoAsA
thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post of1ce. New-Ysrk. August 3. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Guecial Notlres.
CasweIl, Massey az Co.'S
ELEGANT AND UNEQUALLED


THE CELhBRATED TOILET NO COLOGNE while
constantly striving improve the quAty OF ths 1o,t popa
lar co'orne G NJ * co have kepe the FORMULA and
ABkI, ENTIRELY UNCHANGED.
FrORENTINE VIOLET ORRIs SAcHET POWDER
IucoHta stdbly trusst violet odor cveS MADE
RUN AND QUGNINE FOR THE HAIR Notwith-
standing numerous this wonderful hair tonc In
creases steal ln tne public estimation
DENTINE. This well known tooth powder whtens ths
teeth at once and perfectly safe aud preservaye
ELDER FLOWER AND CUCUMBER CREAM For the
mn EEIATE removal Of ROUGHNESS OF TIE SKIN
this has rival.
AIETuINE Anew LIQUID preparation for the preservs-
the teeth and Has superior antsepllc quar-
other, arrestng decay and promoting mofo
hea ltnlu condition OF the teeth and gums.
NELODERMA. The old ayOrite lotion for amelorAtlon
Of snnbGruet and frecSled hlnts and face
INFXHAUSTIBLE SMELLING SALTS. This admir-
able dng Ter plngents gives universal satisfaction
CASWELI. MASSEY CO.,
Established 1880.
Chemists llel Broadway and 57s Fifth ave. n. Y.
Casino Building and 237 Thames St. Newport r l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
OPENING OF TIE SING SING CAMP MEETING.

The ffty-seventh annual camp meeting was opened
to-day In the old historic grove at Sing Sing. The
meeting Is In charge Of the Rev. Thomas Harrison,
assisted by the trustees There VIII be regular ser
Vices daily at g. and 10 80 a. and at and Z 80
D. m. At4p H. each day Louis Klopsch will con-
duct chjldren's meetings Next Tuesday will lie
great day. There will be music, flowers, banners
and singing birds Everything will be done to make
the celebration a success. ayschool superintend-
ents teachers and friends OF the sulday-schooS are
invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

Frederick Defining living al No 4se East Eevenh's]'
who had been cut OF work several months and had been
heavily drew out barrelled loaded revolver
on Monday night and told his wife Anne that he was sOns
to kill her and then himself Inc WIG pooAn.' $50,
,.s "a a. she fed out OF the room he discharged
- &C., no, The woman hurried to the fhth
street station house and Roundsman Arfken ana
u. raser hurried TO the They founo the husos
IN bed and In his hand was the ioadea revolver, a.,
a,,..ed and locked up the station house ne "~' az
atod ne,o,e Justice Duffy at the Essex Market foco
cour. yesterday and committed to be examined as A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
yo MORE PRISONERS MUST GET AWAY.

The forgcries tina. have caused leak from BLACK
Wells Island have caused the Commissioners OF Char
tiles and Correction to issue Instructions 10 al 'o
hrors q. n,ssops I'm this city and also to the keep
o. ~ the vorkbouse The order says that no prisoner
comm,t,ed by police magst rate for dsorderiy con-
d, or drunkenness shall hereafter BIO discharged be-
,ore his time IS up unless the discharge is signed py
one 81 the Commissioners They think they Ano" 'hs
sign at,,res of all the justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
mn ,,rcr xor Errp RACK TOO MUCH PAY.

Judge Abel J. Smith the District Court In HoooKeh'
rendered decision yesterday In an Interesting ehse'
Some years ago Claude Charsnlon. tho proprietor VI
snk mill imported q number Of wesyers from france
under contract to work Ia his MILL The Government
authorities sent them back but they afterward returned
and procured employment In the mill ChananIon hsa
nsd the original sxpenso Of bringing them 70 ths country
nd .endine them back amounting 20 s7s 30 In ench
csss BEFORE he gave them employment he required
each one to san su agreement that the s7s 30 should 90
deduet f,tm their wages In MAY last some OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
WHY SENATOR PALMER FEELS AyYOYED

Washington Aug CSpeciaD.--senator Palmer has
been much annoyed at the general circulation of an
expression falsely attributed 10 him, to the effect
that in his opinion half dozen Senators had procured
their seats by the too free use Of money or by the
employment Of money in excess of legitimate eX-
penses He says he never made use Of any such ex-
preston, Of anything In the least kindred TO H.
Senator Palmer saws moreover, that no was never
even seen by any reporter Of the paper which pub
lshed the alleged interview containing the expires,
sion. He was very much surprised 10 seo published
what purportcd TO be interview with him that
was obtained without his knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
were a.eharpea ANA ey sued chaaanloa Tor .Ae

DISCHARGED and sued Chsnanion for the money
h, had retanc,.
JUICE NTH decides that tho agreement was voluntary
on part OF the weaves and only incidentally con-
neced with the former transaction he refused to allow
Mr.. Chananion retain than was contemplated Ia
the agreement which that certain account should
be retained and judgment for the balance
In favor Of the plaintiffs that Is he allowed them the
proportonate amount OF to the time oil
their discharge Chananjon had withheld the whole OF
their last weeks wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
RrprB1IcAy REVISION OF THE TARIFF

Washington, Aug (speclaD.-The Senate Finance
Committec is stIll az work early and late upon
detail, of the Tariff bill, with the determination,
possibe to make all changes in the original
draft before it was reported to the full committee or
the Senate, expecting thereby to bring out measure
which the majority IN the Senate can stand by as
whole 1t IS at the nme giving brief Informal
hearings to all who come before It, IL began thi5
morning the final revision OF the measure 10 uetall
and hopes to have the work completed TINS week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
ROME FILL IN A WYDING-sHEET OF FOG.

nr,a no-,rornco Of Nero last night Staten Island
,vo civen in dense fog and opera glasses were at
',, Tho scenes Of the show looked peculiar In the
nae and the ballet and other movements bore great re-
,omblance to the shadow figures sometimes seen "|"
80 - . s,rong lieht behind him Notwithstanding
,so ,oo which was thick on the bay many thousands
Of people brayed the difficulties Indeed there were over
secn thousand people present Everything went along
smoothly and without misiap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

to-day showing that up to date over 1000 men In
uniform would attend the Blaine reception. This will
include shout 1000 Republican invncbles, cscortng
100 members Of the Union Republican Club, 600 men,
bers Of the Harmony Legion. the Cameron Club. tho
NJ s. Quay Club, clubs from rs many wards and
Blaine Club, West Philadelphia Republican Club and
Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
COvFPPryCF up INDIANA RFPTBLICANS

Indianapolis, Aug (speciaD-1he chairman and
secretaries Of the Republican Central Executive Com
mttees In Indiana held meeting here to-day, at
which the political situation was discussed in speeches
by representatives of different sections Of the State
The opinion was expressed that Indiana Republicans
are sure TO be victorious this fall, and It Will make
no difference which of the several available men Will
be nominated for Governor. Various features of
campaign work were discussed The local work was
systematzed. and the State organization was made
more comDlete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

Colonel Gibson was native Of Pennsylvania. He
entered the Army I'm 1888 a Military stofckeeper'
in the Quartcrmaster's Department. In May lool'
he was made captain Of the 18th Infantry, ans Ia
March 1868, he was made brevet major Tor meri-
torions conduct at Gettysburg. y month ia'er ne
was made brevet lieuenanicoonel Tor his services
before Richmond He became major Oh ul' io' Il"
49, =, rnrarv 1880 and In June of the same year
he was assigned 10 the 18th Infantry nc i'zSalio
nant-coionel Of the Sd infantry IN March, loS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
rppnJCT AGAINST W. II. HARRISON.

go, On tho case Of william Barnett who was
-. ..nbea by William Henry Harrison on Saturday
nsht took place in Justice sanford'' ONCE at Belle
Inc Yesterday afternoon The testimony tendea 70 sho"
thar Barnott was the aggrossor and that nc hAu mas
49,, h,ou,h, IN the following verdict: ave find that
william r. Barnett came to his death from the eneets
Of wounds inflicted by unknown weapon In the hana
Of William IL. Harrison and we find said William H.
Harrison guilty Of manslaughtcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Contents OF
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR today:

First Page-Toplcs OF the week-Genera Sheridan Dead
Second FSl -ccncla Sheridan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News. n,. p..
Fourth lage-Ben Janln Harrison -,
Fifth Page-For the Family Cirele-Our Young foihS-
Sixth pa1e-The Dead HerO-A Brilliant career. -. .
Sevent, Pacific Dead Hero-Litue Hopes OF
Treaty Nlgccllaneous News. - ,,,,-
Eighth Page-To Meet the Great Leader-Harrisons
Eariy Guests-P0iitcal News -, ~, !, =.
land-Fure en- lions
Tenth Page-EiitorialS ,,., r-to r.,x ., ,h.
Eleventh acknowledgements LAX OF ina
Day. ,,.,
Twelfth page-Agricultural o. ,. - ri.
Thirteenth Page-An August Storm-Lured oy faSa
Fourteenth Page-Snici1e Of Judge Thsyer-Lovesics
FIfteenth Page-The Democracy Arraigned-washlngtoa
News ~, A.. ,,o,or.rs
sixteenth Page-Trfing with the veterans.
Seventeenth Page-Ohios Republican CluDs.
Ffphteanfh page-Baseban COntests-Markets
Nlneteenth Observation-Disclosures
Twelfth Page-AdN erLl senents
Copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can De had N
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each.
30 Mothers ..,,-
"Mr. wINsLoWs SOOTHING sl sU tor Cniins ssa
Teethtug sOitens the 10 luces lnnaumAsoh ~ys
Ali NAM cures wind collie and darrhoea % cents Dotle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
In Menlorian

In Nem0r3am.
Died the fourth day after shock OF paralyns yuy
Charles Hayes Ronsford ~ H. only son OF the iate
Low Hayes. - -. r.--,... ~ u
educa ted al STAFFORD Glmanton Acafemes No CON-
menoed teaching az eghesn aud taught with susces In
sraford County one or year for twentynvs
years Many OF his pupils are occupying places Oh hono1
and trust ..-...s o, ..rsv
He read authors Hs was fAmar Win
the text College % within snort TINE
his death unwesred ATTENTION 70 the sciences
theology In search o. truth Ponthaliy no w~s
firm Republican and well read in the polk history VI Ms
country He honest. trus.h hearted ctizeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
MR.. JEROME STEADILY SINKING.

Sharon, Conn, Aug. 7.-Informaton received here
from Mrs Lawrence II. Jerome this afternoon IS
to tho effect that Mr. JcrOmes symptoms are less
favorable than yesterday while his general condition
has assumed more alarming nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
corovF1. GEORGE GIBSON.

FL Paso. Tox., Aug 7.-Colonel George GIBSON OK
the 9Th Infantry, commandant al foH bNs'' "eu SUI
denly yesterday at Las Vegas NeW9l'Nlep' "Ici" ~
bad come for a rest. Tho remains VIII be sent to
Carlisle Penn, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
A New Novel
BY A SOCIETY LADY.
Every lady should read
PRINCE CHARMING

The greatest novel OF season, by the author OF
Great Mistake" "Caris.as ordeaI &C. The uthsr d.
tngushed society the wife Of English ofcer OK
high rank this expressly for THE NEW
YORK FASHION BAZAAR. Read the opening chapters In
the september NUMBER ready AUGUST 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
a certain cure

Treat promptly Cramps. Diarrhna Asatc cholera
and all Bowel Affections with Or. Jaynes Carminative
Balsau and you Will OBTAIN speedy relief aud promote
a certnin cure. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
poIitiral Notlres.
The Members of the

BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB
AMI their friends who desire participate In the pss
rado IN HONOR OF MR. BLAINE are requested "a
assemble In front Of the clubs uar
Johnston buildings near Futonave on the day Il
parade at 7; 80 o'clock p. N.
T club win provide Gags asd those marching with M
are hats and canea
The tine will Fulton Ferry, FROM whence
the organization TO the ost OF 23d sab
Now York.
IL is hopsd that full attendance viii be present
OF the Advisory Commt;ee acs A can
tains Of wards ana psssbl mem
beers will report W thNnL - -
wM. IL. WILLIAMS, President
FRANK sQUIER
Chairman COMMITTEES OF Arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Till crlrrE OF GENERAL KARREN.

Cettysburg Aug. 7.-over one hundred survivors
Of the 9Th NewYork Regiment arrived this evening
and will dedicate their 50 600 statue Of MajorGen-
eral c. X Warren Little Round Top tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
nucuaons yesterday observed the United states
Signal Service this city The dases indicate tho
Temperature noted ~ Hudnurs pharmacy .le Broaa"S'
TRIBUNE orrrcs Aus Z. 1 n m.-The weather yesterday
aternated foggy clear aud cloudy Tho temporal
,ur. ranged between 100 saa s4s; average 76o
In and near Ibis city to-day there NIL probably b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

OUTFITS FOR CAMPAIGN CLUBS.
sutts banners torches. buttons handkerchief, nrs'
works &c. Ill catalogue free. spaldinSs, 2al way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

PHILADELPHIA TO SEND FOUR THOUSAND MEN.
Philadelphia, Aug QspeciaD.--At the headquarters
1t the Republican InvincbIes reports were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

Torches
aud
CAMPAIGN GOODS
FOR BLAINE RECEPTION
Largeat Mar utacturers
CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OtyrFYr.co
~ SAs&x So. ". Va
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
MISSED A FORTUNE.
A Man who Thought an Inventor Vision
ary Loses IA Golden Chance.

Here is how ! just escaped Il fort
me" said a Lewiston merchant, as
he pulled down his cuff and showed
his cuff-button. See that facc?'
A baby's face, smiling, as is then
wont, looked up out of the cutf-buiton.
No medallion painter of the days OF
the French Empire could have made 4
prettIcr picture.
"My baby" said he, photographed,
you see, right in the center of that
cuff-button. I'll tell you the story
and you can see how | lost fortune
Il have cousin, an artist, living
now in New York City. H. mad
genius, but no tact. He was welded
to art, but not to wealth. He stubbcd
along, almost always hard up-not
for lack of genius and talents but be-
cause he was always scheming Oh
some bic p!an-a Colonel Sellers, J
always thought him. always liked
him and liked to talk with him. He
was full of hopes that l always hoped
he would realize One day, less than
q year ago he came to me when | was
in New York and said that he had
struck it. Tn in for fortune, said
he and l want you to go in witt
me.
Il didn't 90, Ihadn't enough fath
in it. His scheme was the making OF
these photographs inside jawelry. be
Ead Invented process for doing II
and wanted five hundred dollars to
patent it and start his business. J
didn't take much interest in it and he
went along without me. He has made
s20 900 up to now Hs biggest hlt
was on Mrs. Cleveland's photographs
H. can put her handsome face into Il
ladies' brooch, into a ladies' earring
into a fnger-ring, into cuff buttons OF
into the center of a beautiful plaque
or piece of pottery. He did Il BIZ
thing on General Grants photographs,
de can take any PERSONS likeness ana
imbed il, apparently in the body "
he porcelain. l sent him some phr
lographs of my little girl the olhci
lay, and was much surprised to r.
:eiye in n few days hese cpit DV'
.ons, "-LeWist0n (Nel J0arnel
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
THE CHILD OF THE MINE.

"Oh. mother, dost thou hear the voice of sing
ing
Float upon the world aboveH
Through the dim arches gentle echoes ringing
Do speak to me of love-"
"Peace, o my child awake from thy slumbers;
Ihear no tender hymn"
She knew not that with sweet seraphic num-
bers
The angels sang to him.
Yea, as he listened through the pathways dim
The angels sang to him.
"oh, mother, I do know the earth's sweet
story
OF bird and blossoming spray,
When shall see the sunset in its glory,
The purple hills OF dayF
"Peace, my child-hearken to the voice OF
duty,
Although the world is fair"
6he knew not that the angels in their beauty
Were bending Ter him there
Yea, as he listened through the pathways dim
The angels sang to him.
''Mother, do behold the sunset luster,
The blossoms red and white;
The sunny grape, with its rich purple cluster
The waters crowned with light"
"Peace, o my child; it is thy slumber's vision
Isee no sunset fame
She knew not that from out the land Elysian
The angel for him came.
Yea, as he listened through the pathways dim
The angel sang to him.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
Money No Object.

Dullard-My friend Jiggars is about
to be married; what would you sug-
gest for a present?
Brightly-How high do You want TO
go?
Dullard-Money is no object, provid-
cd 1 can give him something useful
and valuable.
Brightly-Woll, if you feel as reck-
less us that, l should send him II ton of
coal. -LOUeN CHizen
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09

AS result Of he inve legations
by agents Of Oregon swamp-land
titles, 1901 900 acres, at q rough csti-
mate, will be lost TO the a'e, but the
titles to the land will be established
and the disputes which have arisen
over swamr-land matters since 1860
will be largely settled O;er half the
and examined WIS found to be not
swamp.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
FULL OF FUN.

into our climate last spring, and
made her feel so young she's lost +,
wrinkles off her horns already. n,
luth PwGgrapher
-BJston Mamma-"You musr
speak of your legs, Flossie, when NJ
have company, 1t isn't polite" Fo,
Sic what should l say, MANN,
drumstickS?"-M = Sun.
bridget, did you hear the do,
bell?" "Yis, num- Then WIN
don't you go to the door?" "Sbura
mum, I'm not expectin' onybodv +
call on me. 1t must be somebody +
see you yourself "
After ALL can not sNy vo,
Walter l shall always be Sis
Sister to me? No, YOU won'tn "Yo
Walter; your brother Charles pm
posed TO me last night and ! accepo
him. "-Lite.
The tendency of bills of fare, "rc
to lie, but to deceive" was well lin,
tratcd by Springfield (Mass. hole
the other day when plain, cyery,dm
apple dumping was served up under
the name of Ewes pudding"
The minister was dining with III,
family, and he said to Bobby, with an /
amused smile: "Im afraid, Bobbr
that you haven the patience Of Joh'
mo, sir" responded Bobby, who wy
hungry, "but Job wasn't always help
ed last. "-Epocb.
The Coolest Thing OuL-
When blizzarjs biz,
An coal is liz,
An tempests tempt their bOldest,
We SILVER ng shiY,
And scarce can live
For street car stoves are coolest 3D..
-De.r0t Tree Press.
Mother Happy: Jones (mceting
Smith, with whom he was out the night
bcforr)-"Ha, me boy! Get home al
right?' Smith (sjoomiIy)-"Yes, but
my wife wouldn't speak to me-"
Jones (enviously)-'Lucky fellow.
Mine did. "-B0ston Courier
We often real of u man finding
a pearl worth $25 in an oyster bd
we never heard of an oystr wor b
925 being found in a IearI. viii some
Old scientist please explain the where
foreness of the whichneSs of this rule
that refuses TO work both ways?- -
Drake'S Nagayine
Tommy was to tend door tbaI
afternoon. IF any body calls for M
tell them I'm engaged" said his SIS
ter. "All right said Tommy. Pre-,
ty soon dashing Mr. De Smith called
is your sister in, Tommy?' "YcSr
but she's promised to marry fellow
and can't see any body. BurIingtoI
Free Press.
THE Judge then proceeded #
charge the jury" read Mrs Nj, Cad
lev from an account of y trial "Now
amt that dreadful" she commenced
as she laid down the paper, so thin
of taking those men away from lhei
business and settin' them down t
listen for days and days to all sorts 0
talk from the witnesses, and thcI
charging them for it. It's an out
rage, so it is. "-Mercbant 1raUeyer
"A teacher, in trying to explain
her scholars the meaning of repent
ance, used this illustration: "SuI
pose q bad boy were to steal q
I orange, and his good mother shouI
catch him with it, and take him b
the hand gently and tell him ho
wicked it is, and how very, yer
gricved she was, don't you thinl
now, that the little boy ought to ic'
sorry?' Ore Of the scholars cagerI
replied Yes, mum" and why
Marmaduko?" "Causc." "Becau
why, Marmadukc?" Because i
hadn't ct tie orange bolo' his m
cotch him and tuck it away froi
hinm ChamJer'S J0urWaL
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09

AFFLICTED one, you can not believe il
now. But you will come cut from that fur
mace seven times purified in the refining
fires Of God III X, Aeedaf. D, D.