davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Real Estate snles.

"a good indication of the fair prospect
for increased spring business is the excel
lent financial condition of the banks, as
shown in their quarterly statement"
said member OF the firm of A. s. Pratt
q Sons to a Critic reporter to-day. "The
statements published yesterday and to-
day show there is no .tightness in money
matters here. All of the banks have
plenty ofmoney, and that is an indication
Of the prospects for business. AS to real
estate, there has been q marked increase
in the activity of the market, and the
outlook is good for prosperous spring
Mrs. Ida L. Stevens has bought hand.
mepiece ofproperty on street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, pay.
ing. George i. Stevens $11 900 for it. The
lot has a frontage Of 20 feet by depth Of
051 feet.
John McMahon has bought a lot from
the Gonzaga College estate in the square
between X and L and First and North
Capitol streets northwest, for SO, 200.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

foolish boy.
\ Oh men, you who have got a
mother to cherish, grasp her love with
hoops of steel while yet you may.
Bask in her pure and unselfish love
before she leaves you and passes over
the dark river into the sunlight of
fIifnrifNr
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
GEORGE AND SIcGLYNN.
Statement OF the Discussions in tn,
Labor Party.

GNboT GuTtys
Henry George, who till now has pre-
served q sphinx-like silence as to his re-
lations with DR.. McGlynn, states his posi-
ksjon in this weeks Standard with respect
TO the dissensions in the United Labor
party and the Anti-Poverty Society.
Under the title of Personal and Politi-
calp Mr.. George begins by saying that for
some time past an effort has been made
''rather by insinuation and innuendo than
by direct statement" to put him in the
position of abandoning principle for the
purpose of helping the Democratic party.
Heretofore, he says, in commenting on
such intimations, he felt mot merely an
lndisposition to anything like the public
washing Of dirty linen, but very strong
reluctance to assume an attitude that
should SAVIOR of unfriendly opposition to
DIR. McGlynn."
That same reluctance he feels now, but
he must speak frankly when he takes DIR,
McGlynn's actions into consideration.
Mr.. George states substantially that an
him out Of the united labor party be-
cause he would not consent to Che party
being "a tail to the Republican kite.n
Speaking of DIR. McGlynn, Mr.. George
says: 'T am not to be understood as
questioning motives, and especially the
motives OF man for whom have so
sincere respect as | have for DIR. Nc
Slynn. He has no bias toward protec-
lionlsm and no special love either for Mr..
Blaine or the Republican party He Is
a free-trader, with clear convictions &
the absurdity and impolicy of protection,
and was political friend and efficient
supporter of Mr.. Cleveland in his first
election. What is, mainly influencing
him, as was obvious from his remarks IN
this conversation, is his not unnatural
chine which he seems'to think is identi-
tiedwith the Democratic party, and his
belief that Presidential campaign would
be good opportunity TO preach The doc
trine OF the land for The people,"
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
wAsH1NGroN's cnNTENNIAL
Local Relics Of the Inauguration of the
First Pfesfdent.

FIRST Prettdent.
New York .Hda and Express: The
approaching celebration in this city
of the centennial of the Inauguration
of George Washington as the first
President in this country is causing
those who intend participating in the
ceremonies to collect relics Of that i'm
teresting historic event, Among the
collection owned by the New York
Historical Society are several life-size
portraits of Washington, said to be
the best in existence. They were
part of the old Livingston collection,
once housed in the rotunda OF the
City Hall Park, which occupied the
site Of the present Court House.
Among other relics Of that epoch Is
the tail Of the horse which was
bestrode by the leaden statue of
George Ill. torn down from its
pedestal in Bowling Green to be
moulded into federal bullets. IL now
reposes peacefully on Washington's
camp bedstead. st. Johns Lodge,
No. !, the oldest lodge Of Masons in
this city, possesses the Bible on which
George Washington took the oath of
Office on April 20, 1889. The story is
told that when q Bible was sought for
by those having charge Of the
inauguration ceremonies Washington
told the committee TO 20 to
the Masonic lodge rooms and
they would be certain to find one
there. After the ceremony the Bible
was returned to the lodge, the MEM
bers of which to-day hold the volume
in high veneration. Another relic is
the family pew in "0ld st. Paul's" in
which Washington sat during the
services connected with the inaugural
tion. 1t is opposite that occupied on
that day by Governor George Clinton;
for at the time Of the Inauguration
both Congress and the Legisla-
ture met in Federal Hall, the site Of
which is now occupied by the Sub
Treasury of the United States, at the
corner of Wall and Nassau streets,
where acolossal statute of Washing
ton has been placed.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Mr.. Carnegie is an Operator.

Washington correspondence Philadel-
phia Press: A short man, with gray
beard, neatly trimmed, and clear eyes
that look directly at you, as if they were
examining the inside of your. head,
stepped bliskly UP to the iron. railing
around the Government telegraph table
in the House corridor to-day and asked
if he could send message. The operator
politely told him that general business
was handled at the Western Union up
stairs, next to the press gallery. "But
this is to the Secretary OF War"
suggested the would.be customer
VERY well, then, i will send
it as soon as 1 finish this mes
busy I can send Il myself" continued S the lie
man with the brisk step and bright eyes,
'.if it isat against the rules TO let me IN
side the railing. I am an old telegraph
operator myself. believe was one Of the
first that ever took messages by sound.n
The operator thought he had better work
the key himself, but he glanced at the
signature Of the dispatch TO see who his
pleasant.looking customer was.
The name was "Andfew Carnegie" and
the incident recalls the time when four
messenger boys, with nothing in either
their appearance or their circumstances
to distinguish them from the youngsters
who are doing similar work to-day, car
ried the messages for the first Telegraph
Office established in Pittsburg. They
called each other Andy and Billy and
Harry. Andrew Carnegie is now the best
known and richest iron and steel maker
inAmerica. Robert Pitcairn is general
agent and superintendent of the Western
Division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
William O. Moreland is city attorney Of
Pittsburg, and Harry Oliver who has
regained his eminenee ana duplicated his
former fortune in the steel business, mar
rowly missed seat in the United States
Senate.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Portfolios Presented to the Shah.

Portfolios Presented TO the Shah.
The Echo de Perse of Teheran has the
following in its issue of January /: "Be-
fore leaving for his mountain hunting
lodge of Diadjowud his Imperial Majesty
the Shah granted special audience to
bis excellency the Minister of the United
States, Mr.. E. Spencer Pratt, who rendered
him in the name of the President of the
Republic collection Of over three hum
dred Photographic views that the Ameri-
can Government had had expressly pre-
pared Tor that purpose. His excelleney
Mr.. u. Spencer Pratt, in presenting to his
Imperial Majesty the six great morocco
portfolios containing the collection and
the official map OF the United States
accompanying It, said the President
hoped that these views Of American life
and scenery would enable his Majesty to
Judge Of the civilization and extent of
Tint country in which he had always
eyinced such a decided interest. His
Majesty in reply charged the United
States Minister 10 express to the President
his sincere thanks, and to assure him that
he appreciated in the highest degree this
rare mark of friendship on the part of the
chief OF q nation he so particularly
admired
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
A Prize Essay.

Several parties in the city have offered
gold watch premium for the most scien-
tifcand instructive essay upon the "Blair
Educational Act,1 explaining the nature
and effects of alcohol and other narcotics,
and also explaining the principles and
practice of the allopathic-homeopathic
eclectic-botanic systems. The competing
essays should be sent to DR.. Daniel Breed,
500 + street northwest, by March Is.
Further notice of reading of essays and
awarding of premium will be given in
ERfqIC
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Safe RaiIroad Crossings.

Ihat man who can make railroad cross
ings absolutely safe is public bene-
factor. The device known as the
knight Electric Gate" which NAV be
seen at the Office of Thomas A. Mitchell,
934 + street, isEone Of the most valuable
inventions of the day and the attention
OF the public is invited TO 1t. A company
has been organized under the laws OF
Virginia for the manufacture and supply
Of every. variety of gate which may be
operated by electricity.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
A Natural Nfisiake.

Husband (reading the paper)--What a
disgrace to civilization this prize-fghting
is
Wife--Isn't itl
Husband--This paper says that Billy
the Kid lost the fight because he was in
bad condition. That is rank nonsense.
) If ever man was in fine form, Billy
was when he toed the mark last night
(Epoch,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
he secretaty and IsxecutIvc Committee d

busily engaged In preparing tho large Trade
List of the society which goes into effect
April 1, and Is TO be distributed among the
1900 members Of the society, This y q In
wishing to communicate with the committee
should address the Secretary, J. w. Harsha,
N0h III street nOrIhMeat.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Petroleum.
b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations:
highest, 80; lowest, sSa; u m, S94.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Il. X. Plain q Co., Brokers, St Cloud
Building, Ninth and II streets:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Interesting to Ladies' and Gentlemen.

Do not fail TO call at tho Bradbury Piano
Warerooms, 1925 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and examine that beautiful 81 900
bradbury bradbury uprignt Srand Piano which VIII be
of the Grand Army Of the Republic. season
tickets on sale az so cents each, which en-
titles the holder 10 chance OF getting fine
ARTICLES
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
DIED.

PARK,- Thursday, at o'clock, D. M, at
his residence, 1918 Twelfth street, Of CON
sumption, John Park, aged Sd years.
Funeral from the Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow, Sunday, at O'Clock. Friends in
yited.
LUFF..-Friday morning, February 1S, at 1
a. M, Charles II Luf, beloved husband of
Laura O. McNerhany and son of Catherine
and the late Frederick Luff, in the dist year
of his age.
Notice of funeral in to-morow's Sunday
Post and Herald,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

Upright Grand Piano, which was donated TO
Nelson Division, No. 2, Uniform Rank, X. OF
p, was won by Miss Clara Nelson of 3Oi
Sixth street, Detroit, Mich,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Hotel Johnson, 1ath ana u

Fresh receipts Lynn Haven oysters. Little
Neck CLANS, Deviled Grabs and Diamond
Back 1errapins High grade only. Ladies'
large saloon.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

Don't Fail to Read Carefully
the list of attractions to be found in our
advertising columns promised at the
Grand Army Fair.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
CITY SPECIALS.
The 1000 Superb Bradbur,

Confections for Dinner Parties
at "sheets, the confectioner's," ttth and @
md 9TH and ] streets n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from your
plates at 20 cents per hundred. Kervand
1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

There is to be grand international ex-
hibition in Berlin next May of hunting
trophies, ofali sorts Of game ancient and
modern arms, and implements used in
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Diln,t Wand a shamnoo.

He was in Turkish bath for the first
time and was gazing wondenngly about
him.
Shampoo, sirP" asked the attendant.
"My heavens p he said; sis 1t possible
that there,s barber SO hard up that he'll
tie towel around his legs and chase a
man into a public bath to drum up trade
No, durn 1t, don't want shampoo, nor
q hair cut, nor tonic, neither, nor bril-
bantine on my whiskers; and won't even
have my hat brushed. Go away and let
me wash. h."--lPuck.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
Cast Washington.

Fair tickets.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

The FRENCH SocIErY viii give its an
nual Dress and Masquerade Ball, at
Edeps Hall, on Mi-Careme day, March
the sth; Tickets for sale at Droop's and
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
The clinton House.

corner of 7th and SITS. n. W., Is under new
management, has been refurnished and Is
admirably kept. Table board, SIS per
month; single meals, % cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

Continuation OF Cost Sale.
The great gale OF Dry Goods, at Cost for
Cash, Is still going on at
W. ID. CLARK & CO.'S,
S11 Market Space.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

Pastor u. Hez Sven breaches on
Hell and How TO Get There,p tomorrow
night"
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

The Queen OF Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
A Geperous Offer

A Saratoga trunk, hack hire, two
round trip tickets to Atlantic City, and a
weeks board at hotel will be presented 10
the couple married less than two years
who shall receive the most votes at the
forthcoming Grand Army Fair.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

To the Ladies.--- ~. =
Send ynC- lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

ending February IL, as we propose to give
you bargains Odd lots OF Carpets and Up
holstery Goods at less than cost. A special
drive In Remnants Of Fine Carpets.
w. Ii. HouoHroN q Co.,
1914 II street n, w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
EnR SALE AND RENT.

T,oR RENT OR FOR SALE, on VERY REA-
II sonable terms, house Sl1 II 50 n e; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable In rear. Apply
to Il. WHITE, ga + st "; can deal direct
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter, ohurned every morn.
PEI n. Also cottage cheese. buttermilf and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream. 15c. per qt.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

,oI,.s TIeKETa eyeryWh0Is-SlOIOOO donated
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
nnp Collars Encra,

"sheetz, the Confectioner."
stores, nth, and g, and 9TH and sts. n. W,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

HsRH yoa o lucky Eamberq--slO, 900
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

and Razors sharpened free. d. N. wALroRD,
4S7 Pa. Ave. Guns and rifles for sale and
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

The Queen of Beers
Is a trife higher in price, but OF superior
quality to all others.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

HKys you lucky number $4,000
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

Is Your Property Insured9
II not consult Gufusy BROS, 1919 Fst.n.w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
BANK STATEMENTS.
Vts~=sREPoRr OF THE CONDITION

THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK,
At Washington, D. c., at the close of business,
February IL, 1888.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

MoEoeRAMs ana address dies stamped in
oolors at low figures. Kervands, 1012 Penn
sylYanfa avenue
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
AbsoIntolr pure Candida

(and mono other), fresh every hour, at the
stores Of "Sheetz, the Confectloner," 1Ith
and q and 9Th and streets n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

bo1s.l TIeHr1s evTy~tsrs-sloOOo donated
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
BANK STATEMENTS
ya.sms. REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia
AZ the close of business, Feb
ruary II, 1888,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

District OF Columbia, City Of Washington. So.
I, ). A. RUFF cashier Of the above-namcd
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment Is true TO the best Of my. knowledge and
belief. tf. j, A. RUFF.
Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
18th day Of February, 1888.
JOHN N. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
SAMUEL EoRMENT,l !
Is, CHARLTON, ....
w. b. WEBB, }Dlrectors.
JAS, L. BARBOUR,
" T. ilIARK
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

1t Is tho Best.
Ask for it. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

house.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X.
Plain Il Co., st Cloud Building, Ninth
and Il streets:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-18
NJ. W. Beveridge,
1909 Pennsylvania AVENUE,
HOUSE FUREIsHEH.
Porcelain, rich Cut-Glass, English
and American Cutlery, Fine Plated
Ware and Kitchen Utensils.
Rudden's Representative Instailment
House.

Rudden's Representative Instailment
House.
John Ridden, the prominent aud pioneer In
stallnent merchant, centrally located at $50
and 032 Seventh street northwest, has one Of
the largest. stocks in the city, consisting In
part OF housekeeping goods, uni0n.made
stoves, all kinds Of furniture, carpets, chairs,
oiloloths, etc., ETC., all Of which will be sold
at cash prices on the installment plan on
weekly or monthly payments, TO suit the pur-
chasers.
To tho Ladies.
Send your lace curtains TO the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 street.
IiTHoeRArH CHECK Books made TO order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1012 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
For Washington Dressed Beef
20 to John r. Kelly, stalls 629, $40 and ESQ
Centre Market, and 206 and 20S Northern
Liberty. Corned beef specially.
MoNoeRAMs ana address dies stamped In
oolors at low figures. Kervand's, 1012 Penn
sylvania avenue.
1t Is tho Best.
Ask for Il. Schltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from your
plates at 75 cents per hundred. Kervand,
1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
vrba nuaer of Jeera.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
rheonorsau,

The following In . complete ijat Of
the otfioers ami members OF the Choral
Club: Presid NJ, Frank Kane; secre
tary, N. ID. Coward; treasurer, Fred
eriok Well. These, with Samuel Nc.
Adams, John II. Braubs,ein, William
Gibbons and Frank Herring, conssituts
the board OF directors. The accom-
panist is 7. Leslie Carpenter; musical
director, @. b. Rboaas; stags manager,
George p. Clayton. Msmbsrs: Mrs.
Florence Fisher, Mrs. L. II. Gruhb,
Miss Kate Gsller, Miss Lille Armour.
Miss Rattle MoOlintook, Miss Emma
Bsck, Miss Florie Beck, Miss Maggie
King, Miss Name Harris, Miss Lucy
Miller, Miss Nellie Burnett, Mics Josio
Mahan, Miss Kate Bisselle, Miss Ida
Myers, Mise Florie JackmAn, Miss
Jennie Seal, Miss Annie Horn, Miss
Jennie Lane, Mrs. James Whisworth,
MIRA. Samuel MoAdAms, Mrs. ]. a.
MAhaffy, Miss Annie Craig, Miss Lissie
Shaw, Mics Lnols Thielmnn, Miss Mary
Thislmsn, Miss Emma Thislmsn, W.
Il. Walters, joseph Featherntone, james
Ourrap, W. W. Wisr, Hey Start, James
y. springsr, Edward y. Lsushton, r
z. Edwards, r. 3. Deverell. Il H.
Hughes, W. Fl. Blythe. H. o Sewer,
Fred. A. Adams, A. d. Muhlhaussn, L.
rs. Haynes, john Brat'on, W. A Kei-
ley, X O. SEWER, A. T. Hyatt, Jr JoH
Dent, Ohsfles Jones, George Hyatt, E
X MAhan, q. Nolda, I. N. Vols and 8
ID Sewer.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Tha rRnla RnAaa >,

This is the generic designation of the
white race bestowed by our copper color.
ed brother, the mobile savage" The
Cauca Ian, though many shades lighter,
is not necessarily pallid- But when his
cutlele has the parchment colored tint,
and his cheeks he hollowness indicative
Of want OF bodily stamina, he we'll
deserves the appel alton of "pale face. -
These factlal Indications should suggest a
course OF hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an
acknowledged rehabilitator of q falling
strength and renewer of bodily substance.
1t is derived exclusively from botanic
sources-is pure and efficient. Its in
vjgorating action is prompt, thorough
and speedily felt. Can the like be said OF
most tonies? Scarcely. Appe lite, as well
as the ability to satisfy 1t without subse-
quent discomfort, is renewed by It, and
Il efectually tones the liver and bowels.
1t fortities the system against malaria
and rheumatism, and remedies nervous.
ness and kidney complaints.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Lichtenstein & Hart,
226 Market Street.

New spring goods received
daily. We put on our counters
today a new line of Cashmeres,
all the spring shades, 36 inches
wide, only rs cents a yard. A
new Henrietta Cloth in street
and evening shades, all.wool,
SO inches wide, only 30 cents a
yard. A complete line Of all
wool Albatross Cloth at 20
cents a yard in all the new
colorings. Sebastopol Cloths,
a new fabric just cut, only Toe,
all new colorings. All-wool
Henrietta Cloths, all the new
shades, price 75c. a yard. All
wool Henriettai 40 inches wide,
only SI.oo yard.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

"whatf'' Alfred Atheiins exclaimed
scarcely able to believe In the evidenoi
OF hts own senses.
Listen." bulz ID Miss Barbara, i'm
pressively. II will tell you how be
came possessed of this awful, this stu
pt ndous secret. / chanord TO be walk
ing on she back balcony lit 10 fsvoriit
promenade OF mine at the twilight houl
when o light fl,shed suddenly from
Miss Carter's window. Naturally, ]
turned my eyes Ia that direction, and,
10 my unutterable horror, / saw her
bending over . small wooden box, OF
eAsket, which contained the body of q
young infant, oil robed in funeral
white. saw hor press her lips 10 it'll
saw her close the lid and nail 1t down."
Mr.. Atheling stood looking Mt Mise
Elmheld with . countenance that had
grown very pale.
~ cannot believe any such trumpsd-
mp tale rs this." he said.
Niles BArbarA's little eyes smiled
phoephorescsnt sparkles CT rage and
triumph.
"You cannot. Well, then, see 10 you
will believe your ewh eyes," she said,
grasping ut the skirt OF his coat. 1--WE
will ourselves confront this modern
Lucretia BoreiA."
| Alfred Atheling, scarcely knowing
| what he was doing, followed Miss Rim.
field, who boldly advanced, and with
ont word OF warning, pushed open
the door OF Grace Oartsrs room.
InvoluntArily Atheling reooiled. She
was standing oy the table, upon which
lay deal box like that described hy
Mles Barbara Elmheld. As she turned
In surprise At this unexpected invasion,
the spiDster rushed forward and caught
the box In her arms.
"Tell us, base airl." she shrle ked al
ter the NEST tragic fashion, "wbai
dark mystery you have hidden hsrt2"
GrAoe Garter blushed scarlet Sac
cast nm appealing glance towards her
lover.
"Murderess r. uttered Miss Barbara
In desp tones, "you are nt last discov
eret."
"Give me that box l' cried Grace, In.
dignnrtiy. "Yon hAva no right with
IL. IL 10 mime"
II will awe up my own life sooner ;
said Barbara, and at the same inetan
she toreit open with screw driver
which lay upon q table, disclosing Il
) the gaze Of MT. Atheling Q large Wal
doll, the size OF life. all dressed ii
: white muslin.
Graoe looked timidly at Alfred.
ii "Don't, please, think me silly dear,
she fa!tored; "out It's my dear old dol
THAT used TO play with when WAS
child, and lovs 1t almost As much y
g II It were n human creature. wa
about to send IL by train to my littl
4 Iolusin In Brighton, and-And coulan'
part with It without one kiss in nemor
O: the old days"
Alfred Athellng's soornfnlly glitter
I, ing eyes seemed TO wither lee Elm
!. hsid's shrinking form as he took Grace
y hand In his
"You sec to what this dreadful myl
: terry amounts, Miss Barbara" said h,
"HsreAfter lot me counsel lou to min
your own business"
And he bowed her politely out Of tn
-, room.
Nor did she receive cards, few dAy
after wards, to Grace CArter's wedding
Poor Miss Barbsrt her pei etrativ
i powers were ct o discount for som
: : time subsequently in Mrs. Glover
boarding house. 1t WAS only necessRr
TO Alludo, however distantty, to . Eva
doll" to send Miss Barbara, blushin
and crestfalleD, out of the loom.
!. Asd Mrs. Jonesbury was the mo,
unmsroiful VI all of our poor spinster'
peri ecutofs.
'
o.