davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-10-25

CaleuQaF HUQ dIc Bull Oh Tic uOuot
To. reform the direct tax vote on
which will be taken early in December
next, under agreement by which the me-
mortal deadlock over this bill was broken)
for the payment of arrears of pensions; re-
quiring the investment of the national
bank redemption fund in circulating notes;
to include telegraph companies under the
interstate commerce act; to promote COM
mercial union with Canada.
The following are some important sem
ate bills which slumber in COMMITTEES:
Requesting the president to reopen nego-
tiations with Great Britain looking to the
annexation of Canada to the United States;
for the free coinage of silver; to repeal the
oleomargearine act:.he Hennepin canal bill;
to reduce letter postage to cent; to grant
woman suffrage. and measures proposing
radical changes in the governments fnan-
cial policy.
The following are few of the original
house bills which likewise never got out of
committees: To repeal the internal rev.
enue laws and to base a tax to prohibit the
mailing of newspapers containing lottery
advertisements; to lay graduated in
come tax; to repeal the civil service law;
for full reciprocity between the United
States and Canada; directing judicial pro-
ceedings to be brought against the Pacific
railroads; to break up trusts, and various
measures proposing changes in the PEN
sion tariff and financial laws.
The most important private bills of this
session were those pensloning Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Frank A. Blair, both of which
became laws, and bills to pension Mrs.
Waite and Mrs. Sheridan, which passed
the senate but never We're acted on by the
house.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-10-25

:, SsSt lsssen = spsieas # ~ JosAas
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-10-25


in Both Houses-D Dakota Farmers Re-
ported starvineA Season Of Railway
Disasters-The News in General.
Remarkable Session.
Saturday at o'clock the first session of
the Fiftieth ended the longest continuous
session in nearly a century Of congress,
having lasted 321 days. The longest preyi-
Gus session ran 3o2 days, ending Septem-
Der 80. Apart from a protracted but in
teresting discussion of the tariff question
in both houses, and the unparalleled dead
lock in the consideration of the bill to re-
fund the direct tax, the session has been
remarkable in several ways, but in none
more than in the enormous number of
measures introduced in both branches of
congress.
In the senate 3,641 bills and 11G joint
resolutions were presented, and in the
house the record ran up to the unequalled
figures of IL ,598 bills and $50 joint resolu-
tions, making grand total OF l5.5So
measures introduced in one session. In
the senate 1884 measures were reported
back from committees and placed on the
the house, where 1905 measures of the
total number of 1l,928 introduced still
slumber in committee rooms.
Among the measures of public interest
that have become laws are the following:
Relating to permissible marks on mail
matter; for a division of the Sioux reserva-
ton; for conference with the South and
Central American nations; limiting the
hours of letter carriers; making Lieutenant
General Sheridan general of the army; to
establish department of labor; for an in
ternational maritime conference; requiring
the Pacific railroad companies to maintain
telegraph lines; to prohibit the crossing of
Chinese laborers to the United States; for
the establishment of rules in respect to the
ST. Maria and other canals; to create
boards of arbitration to settle controver-
sizes between common carriers and their
employees: aiding state homes for disabled
soldiers. and changing the date of meeting
of the electoral college.
In the next stage-that is, in conference
between the two houses-two are bills of
the first Importance, namely, repeating the
preemption and timber culture laws and
providing general homestead law, and de-
claring forfeiture of unearned railroad
land grants.
Pending before the senate is the house
tariff bill and the senate substitute. The
senate passed bills to divide Dakota and
admit the southern half as a state and to
aid common school education blair bilD,
but they never reached the house for
action.
The following are the most important
bills Enacted upon on the senate calendar:
For the admission of Montana and WASH
ton territories; to prohibit the alcoholic
liquor traffic; to declare trusts unlawful.
The following measures of importance
were reported from the house committee
calendar and are still ON the house:
To. reform the direct tax vote on
which will be taken early in December
next, under agreement by which the me-
mortal deadlock over this bill WAS hrokenl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

tract OF 1879 makes the Bell Company &
trustee for 1t, To mold the title TO the Edi-
son invention, and to protect end push II
10 fasl issue IN the patent Office so as to
perfect its value, and also 30 collect rs
much royalty IS it can, and
pay one fifth of j. to the tele-
grspa company. The Western Union
Telegraph Company claims Saat instead
Of doing ibis the Bell Company, IN lieu OF
royalty, made bargains with It's sub-com-
panies, OF which IL took block OF con-
trolling stock in each, and hence the
telegraph company demands its one>fifth
OF this stock, the result of which would
be to break the Bell CompGny's control
OF its sub companies. The Western
Uaion Company further insists that the
Bell Company hiss not handled and is not
handling tne E llson Gains n the patent
Q fhce go a. 10 win, but so rs to lose
the p1teG. 70 sll contestants, Ellison in
Guided, Dy proving that Edison made
public use OK it In 1873, xn6 therefore
dedicated it TO the puon:. The reason
why the Bell Company does this is 70
destroy tie vaiue Of the Z iison iuYen.
tions, because IL fears tjsg If Ellison
should get s psten. and the 1879 contract
should be broken 1t would result ia he
return OF the f ison patent to the
Western Uaion Company, and this might
give 1t contro. Of ths telephone Il I'D snd
work to the Bell Compsny's exclusion
altogether from tlat business.
This, then, 8 the meat In the cocoa1ut,
and that g great contest Ia pending be-
tween two giant corporations and cannot
long be put Of is evident. That Mr..
Gould will not permit lis interests much
longer TO be ieopord.zed is we'll under
stood, and leading Bell Officials also rec~
ognizs the lneyltsble contest tha. Is st
hand, and profess that taey are ready for
the wsr; that by merely attaching tels-
graph instruments to the interstate sys-
tenn they could. inside Of 8 month, have
the most for nidable telegraph system IN
the eld that the Western Ua!on has ever
had to compete Nth, ard sii ttis without
the expenditure Of S10O, goo. The strength
OF this opposition wUuid % ta1t il ID sup
ported on business which is now estsb.
iished and paying 20 per cent. OF Is cap
ital. A leading telephone I'll ;iSi re Gently
said thai tina interstate through telephone
lines ought to be pushed, and he should
advise that next yesr s., 900, 600 Of bonds
be placed, and the money pu5 into CON
ssruction so SIS TO be rekdy for war.
That great contest Ia pending fs evis
dent to all insiders, and that Mr.. Gould
can make war interesting and expensive
has been evident to the Mutual Union and
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph CONF snies,
aud Boston's experience In Atchison will
make sny other Boston corporation dis
like 30 enter into long and herca Coz
tess with JSY G 1uld.
Bat such contest would not isst long.
II TCuld be only battle 10 sea which
WAS 10 swallow the other. The result, OF
course, csn only be guessed a.. Bat the
western Union Is controlled 5y mau
&h1 has made the business Of "sws,lcW-
ing" corporations study Bel telephone
has 10 master financial miai-1nly
salRrIed eff ;ers with comparatively small
holdings CT stock, Who would rathe: De
eaten than fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

administers wishing church notices inserted
in THE GAZETTE Sunday morning are request.
ed TO hand them in by 5 p. m Saturday. They
should not be sent by telephone, as errors are
liable 70 occur.
South Side Baptist Church-On Broadway.
Services by the pastor sc llespie, ct II am.
and at 10 p. IN. Sunday school at 8 p. IN
PraEe ana prayer services on Wednesday
night.
Cumberland Presbyterian cnurch-Ru fmap'.
hall on Main str ct below Fifth street,up stare.
RsV. NJ. Tilnon, pastor. Sunday school BIT
$50 q. NJ, W. $. Fakee. superintendent.
Preaching at II q. N. and Z: 3 p m. By this pss
tor Seats free, and you ara invited 70 these
services.
First Baptist Church, Jones, between First
AMI Second streets. Services at IL 8 m. and
80 p. m: Sunday school at $50 q. IT. j.
NJ Irsan Wells. pas or.
The Christian church, corner Sixth and
Throckmorton notwithstanding morning and
event by the regular minister. Subject In
the morning "ChTist Among the Candle.
stioks; in inc evening, "aolont Type Of
CHRIST" All pereo made welcome"
German Rvangelical-St. Johns church Oh
Calhoun street, between Ninth and Eleventh
treets No servi will be held to day, as
Rev. Carl +. Baumann, pastor, is lgoing 10
SC : p. IN. Henry Q S hmidt, superintendent
Broadway Presbyterian Church-Corner Of
erosd~ay and st. Louis avenue. Divine ser
vice at II a. IN. and 7:l5 .. m. Pastor, Rev,
Scout A TRa ms Mi with sae o sis T Tsaa
Sabbath school at so a. n. James G
Roe, Superintendent strangers invited to al
these services, and made welcome
The ladies' of Mt Pisgah Baptist church de-
size 20 naVs the church finished inside by the
lst Of December. Ia or Ter 70 60 80, they will
ave Grand time on Monday night, S0Vsmber
IS Big supper, cup cutting. pIises given
ont 10 service al sno 1870. You know what
we need now. p. ". Upsha q, pastor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
GIGANTIC STRUGGLE.
A Coming Battle for Monopoly Of Al
Means of Electrical Communica-
tion-Jay Gould's Rival.
&in Bell Telephone swal.ow Western
Union or the Process bs
Reversed.
THE FUTURE OF THE TELEPHONE

THE FUTURE OF THE TELEPHONE.
BOSTON, MASS Nov, I'm March,
1898, the broad patent for the srt OF tele :
pnopy which was issued to Bell in March,
1876, will ex pire by Imitation, snd then
the art Of transmitting speech by cleo
sricitY will hs open to every one. If be-
fore 1898 the government proves that
Bells patent was issued by fraud or mis-
take it will be reScinded, and then the
art Of telephony will be open to the public
at once.
The important question to the public,
who naturally desire to have the right to
use so great convenience as the tele-
phone free from eXorbltAnt tribute to
sny patent, resolves itself into this in
quiry: II the art were fee TO be used by
sill at the expiration OF the resembling OF
BtI's patent, how could it be availed Of?
In q WORD, if the art were open to the
public, are there instruments which
could be male snd used outside OF exist
ing patents? Bell himself does not claim
10 have any Inventions or patents for any
ms rument now In use In telephony
Blake has pstent Toe q handy device,
out It is not essential to telephony. A
number OF inyentors-Elglish, French,
German and Americ .n-hsVe patents foE
convenient devices in telephony, bat
no one has IS vet any basic patent in the
UGited States for sn instrument essential
70 telephony. There are inventors whose
claims are now pending In the patent
eff ;e for the bssIc principle Of the use Of
carbon in telephone, but no Que has sc
yet secured this basic patent; II snY one
ever does get. 1t, broadly, he will have
control, 10 much IS Bell has, Of the use OF
any and al instruments, and mis- patent
will have seventeen years 10 run from the
date of It's issuance; and il any one gets
control Of this carbon principle before the
Of Bells patent, then he can
shut up every telephone instrument now
in use in the United Sta es. For while
Bell would central the art or process,
which II will De rendered he patented In
1876 before he ever made telephone,
the only instrument would belong TO az
other patentee.
Naturally, under the circumstances, it
has been the policy CT the Bill Company
20 secure control ct arY ana 81 Claims for
Inventions which would cover the carbon
principle. AS isr back as 1879 the Bell
Company contracted With the Western
Uaion Telegraph Company, the owners Of
EIdson's Claims to c carbon telephone, to
give the latter one fifth OF ell the royal
ties which the former should earn, In e1-
Change t1r the right 10 pTcstcute an I
MSS, If obtained, E iisoI'a claim to the IL
venti0D Of the carbon telephone instru-
mens kaown to this day. In
der these circumstance, the i'm
portsn: question to the public IL, VINO
will secure from the patent Office the
patent for 8 ciroCn t,Iephonef Draw
bsugh and E iison are the applicants for
1t, and both have been in the patent cftics
asking for 1t since 1880, bus the contest
has been held OF oy agreement between
the parties pending the suit on Bell and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

si,sippi; j Logan, Pacific Express Company
n CARROLL, WeatheTforn; g ID Martin, New
YORK; Gilbert Hurt, Baltimore; NJ II De Wolf,
Philadelphia; j j Conkling- Dayton, OHIO
McAllister, st Lou 8; II Calisher New ri;
L KohuIe, Chicag Or \ Thomp.o aud
wife, WsNanacuie Mrs Armstront, Ennis W
o crawford, New York Citg; w w Pucdham,
Chicago; Fl H1a hee, Hou.toni Luihr
Nav York; Wa colt, clayton, n NJ; John
ADcrews. Dallas, Murphy. Galveston
Vim King, st Louis; Edward Warn T, NV
York; John n Harris Texas Express Dom
pany; W Benton. Cotton Belt.
At the Fickwick: T Bsall and friend, FL
Psso; c Mttchell, Alabama; PEERS. Texas
L Speckkman. neas C,tv; O Dodson, st
Louis; Sam Cohen, New Orleans; II h Gold
sticker, Elgin; p Parker, st Louis; Haley.
Ycrk. Mrs Mabsl Day, Coleman; n friend
NV Orleans; D z ed aad wife, Dido; NJ al
Bonner, TeXss w II SmUh, r Egetiof, Fl
Budue, s. Loui Ii Swesringen, Chi dress /;
9 W COLON, Decstur; j y Phelan. Texas; j w
Horner FL Pa o; LetchworIh. Pnilad ! hia;
F H-rl"kly. Chicago; joni o Easton, Tomb
stone John N McAilister, Texas; Geo Dsw
son, j ger, De- Has; E l. Castleton, st LOUIS; ;
W Hole, \ W Mexico: s II SoysSer, ST Louis ;
II Spangltr +, T ana RY; A Hudson, Lin
o Woods, Sherman Wright Jones. Tom
ming, Dial ae.
At the Mansion: D GoIbroth, Ferris, Ill:
d simmer, Henrietta; Simpson. Texas j b
duncan and aife, Bell, vile; 6 W arlington.
Wheeler county; Nj Hogule, Greee countS;
D HoItln MOheetie Walter Edwards, at Louis;
" Cotton, W CO., A T conway, Da las 4
Collins, " Cook, Mckinney Tom Nj Cl'rk,
Bear Greek; A Knight, Palo Pinto; Tom "
Howard, Goodyear, Cook Y Dillon's Minstrelsi
" Burgiss, Blue Moutdt z Lullin.. Monte
rey, Me1ico; Z II Morgan. Grsnhury \ II Col
well, springteE n iJshs Wetdington, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
GLASS SLIP FER CLUB,
a Pleasant Enteria'nm snE at Captain T. :
xtdbnIPs Residence

Pleasant Euterta'nm snE at Captain T. a.
xtnbalFs Residence.
A nun b 2r Of the young people CT the
Firss ward hsve organized what is known
IS the Glass Slipper Club, and had theiE
f St meeting on Friday evening at the
residence Of Csptsin T. 4. TiobaD, on
Eat Bluff street. There was music, sel-
BILE socisI conversation and s Joyous
time generally, such IS can Do had
by girls and boys who have been
well trained. Tbs meetings will
be held weekly. The members sra
Misses Eta Bosz, Amanda Estill, SAME
Turner, Kstis Vaughan, Bzths JACKIE,
Flora Anderson, Aura Tidbsli, Mary s..
Clair, Virginia Wlscn, Annsbel Cooper,
Bessie Anderson. Messrs. Viii Msssie,
Jerry Ellis, Horace Hunter, Mstison
Jones. Joe Hunt, Alfred Luckett, Guy
Maddox, Will Geer, Archie Martin,
Charlie Wheeler.
The officers are: Amanda Estill, pres
ident; Willie MAssIe, vice president;
Virginia Wilsop, secretary; Horace
Hanter, treasurer; SEnie Turner and
Madison Joaee, reporters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
THE CITY
FREE READING ROOM.
Til, Ladies of the W O. =. U. Take the Mat
ter 10 Rknd

The Ladies of the W O. 2. U. Take the Mat
ter 10 Hand.
The ladies OF the W. G. T. . are work
ing hard for free reading room for the
travelling public and the citizens of Fort
Worth. They have the room TO furnish
and library TO provide for, together with
other things. Will they call II vain upon
our ladies Of Fort Worth? As the time
is st hand for many families to renoVste
their homes ard supply them with new
furniture, is there not spare
piece that can be given to furs
nish our room, sud Ia this way lend
helping hand We do not seek personal
benefit, therefore we feel free in thus ask
NC for this cause. Anyone DESTROYS &c
do good in this wsy Will please send &
postal stating the ZANE, or call st Mrs.
John BsIGuist's, president W. c. T o.,
223 South Msin street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Gotten stolen.
Special 70 the Gazette.

SpcCIa4 " tAAS SG~ChsS'
ARLINGTON, TEX, No7. PA sensG-
ton MSS crez;ad CT Cur streets today
when It became known thst Frank Saun-
GERS, young ci-'z ~ # this place. had
stolen a bsie Of cotton from M. j. W.
Hammsck last night and sole It IN Fort
Worth this morning a man living near
Spruauce & Co.'S. gin heard cotton heina
loaded soou. IL O'Clock last night, snd
reported the fact this morning, and on
Investigation it was found that bale ives
missing, and Oh telephoniug 10 Fort
Worth MI Hsmngck easily found his
cotton, SIS It hsd been sold there esrlJ
Ahis morning, End from the description
The thief was 81 once Iden tilted, and Msr-
shal Carnage started on horseback Of once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
CeHtradictorr ssnssments,
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. PA number OF
Shots were tired in Esss Dallas, near Gas
ton avenue, tonight and the circum.
stances, as far as can be learned, are as
follows: Deputy Marshsl Wagner met q
negro whom he dsclsredscommsnded him
to throw up his hands. at the same time
drawing pistol. The cficer drew his
pistol and began firing upon the negro,
Sho returned the are with vleor as he re-
treated EoEe OF the shots took effect.
Another party who met the negro SAYS
me negro stated that the officer attempted
to hold him up. The negro made his es.
cape. .ssjafsssts..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

Building No. /. rooms and 8; build
ing No. 2, loom s, and pull ling No. 4,
room l, had not taTdy for the week.
While, on account of the rain, cold and
mud, there has been falling of from
last weeks attendance of 4S, still there is
an increase over corresponding week Of
LAST session Of 1879
Many ere out On account Of sickness,
and soma becsuse Ct the difficulty Of
reaching the buildings.
Il is hoped thGt the return of good
weather VIII be, followed by tie return Of
these pupils to their ses:s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Will Visis Dallas.
Special to the Gazette.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 2t-Msssrs. Henry
Exsu and Colonel ". L. Hall received
dispatches to night from the secretary OF
the Ns;ionsl E iitorlsl Association now On
aaex ursioh 20 the City CT Mexico that the
body had accepted the Invitation exteude
by the citizens OF Dallas aad would oe
here a5ou5 December 4. Upon their ar
rival they Will be accorded splendid re-
caption. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
-HSFEL ARRIVALS.

At the Ellis: Thomas W jackson Galveston /;
J H White, Cotton BelF; " X Jo1e., Aubulus
n Y; @ " Gallon. Decatur; E W Nay or IA.
LIS; e G Bobert on, Dundee, Scotland; W p
richardson, New York, P j Mitchell, Boston !;
G W Hunter, Texas; Z W Price, Weatherford
O Curtis, Corsicansi James kincsnnon, Mis-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

wardrsoss a. aiasdgx Hss!s5h's
Cheap for cssh osaSk sassy weekly or
monthly paynyssss: Cat prices here be-
fore yopsbEy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
The Chicago Postmaster.

WARRINGTON, NV. "a the president
hss resppoin;sd General Nswsrry post
master 81 Chicago, his nomination hsv-
ing fsiled at the las. session of congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The EuTollment for sho Week and Oihsr
InIerestinE z sttsrs.
The following is s Weekly statement Of
the average actual enrolment, attendance
and hardness Of the city tublic schools
of Fort Worth for TIE week ending
Friday, November %, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
For R,eks.s, mara.mus and wasting

For R'ckets, marasmus and waiting, xsse
orders OF Ohildrsns
Scotia Emulsion Of Para Cd liver on with
by aophosphites isspeSquaied, The rap.dity
with which ,sass1Sef gain fesh and strength
Upon issfsFefy Wonderful. Read the following:
4 H1$e used SCOTS Emulsion in cases of
i7cfrkets ana Marasmus OF long standing, AND
have been more than pleased with the results.
az In eveyy case the improFemensvas Marked.
", 81. MAN, III, D., New l0Ik.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

OIL Paintings t MsaessSs Eiiison'..
Suitable for hsifasy presents. See
hem st thsss1opul,r and low prices
r. aiding Pl6ce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

Fine fat ,ufSsys and cranbefries for
Than ksgiving ain3eIs at Turner, Mcclure
& Co.'S. ytss5%
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

You ought Dofsa&tch CO. d, but If you do, use
DR.. Bulls Cough sJslp. Pri q GEMS.
Outs butHes scaldsfssnd the bites OF insects
cured by salvation org Only % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

to meet him, whica ne did, and arrested
him and placed him in the Fort Worth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Saving at the SDigOt.

The economical woman is now seen
IN her glory. Pay her visit and she
comes down with a somewhat excited
but conquering air-she thinks she has
solved one of the questions of the day.
With hushed tones she Will tell you
that, as Charley says she must econo-
mize this year, instead of going to her
usual dressmaker she is having woman
in by the day, woman who cuts and
fits, and she's going to have four gowns
where she only had one before. You
look at her with admiration, you Won
der Why You never did this. Two
weeks later YOU so to see the finished
frocks, and then realize how the eco
nomical scheme has worked out. You
find your friend tired, worried, with eyes
as red as fire and lot of miserably
made, ili-titting, undesirable cos
tunes.
Now, Margery-that's pretty name
fer the general woman - has never
dared pose as the perfect lady, con-
sequcntly during the time that the
woman who worked by the day was
with her, she lived in constant fear of
hurting her feelings; so she accepted
the bad work. It doesn't make the
least difference how clever Margery
may be, the idea Of getting frocks made
IN this way always appeals to her, and
she Is always a physical wreck and a
wretchedly dressed woman afterward
She feels that she must wear the
beastly things, and, alas! for the sweet
Margery, her cup of woe is full when
the man of her heart, the man for whom
she has economical fatty refuses to go
out with her while she wears the abom-
ination created for her by the amateur
| dressmaller He says that she's done
as women usually do when they try to
save money - stopped mp the spigot
| and let out at the bupghole. Be sure
| then, Margery cries, and, after all, the
fellow feels sorry for her because she is
such a little fool and he draws out his
purse and tells her to go down to Mrs
Whites and set a decent gown.-Bab,
IN NctC York ,Stdr.