davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
WANANAKDR'6.

you just how our goods are
made; say whether they are all
hair or hair and moss-that is
the poorest we use, moss on the
burlap underneath. hair on top.
The frames are substantial ;
made to stay. put together with
blocks and screws. The out
side you look at and feel OF, the
inside we guarantee. If you
wish, we'll tell you exactly the
number Of yards required for
covering and you may pick it to
your mind. But one price and
that the right price.
S25 BEDROOM SUITE.
By far the best suite for the
money we ever heard of. Eight
pieces for S25.
Bedstead
Bureau (bev. glass;
Washstand
Table $25
Towel Rack
2 Chairs
Rocker
A sample Of these S-piece
S25 Suites may be seen in one
Of the display rooms illustrating
the House Beautiful. Note the
heavy, solid appearance and
smoothly polished surface OF
every piece; the antique finish /;
the beveled glass; the generous
size Of Bureau and Washstand
the heavy foot and side rails Of
the Bedstead. Compare it with
any other suite anywhere for
anything near the price. You
shall have for $I3 the three
pieces that are commonly sold
for a suite A triumph o.
trade, the result OF bringing the
maker, the merchant and the
consumer close together. We
can get good work for less thar
a dealer who only buys now
and then a piece and carries hi.
stock from year to year. 1t ism
safe to judge such dealers b,
the noise they make.
INLN kIANH IED
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

material aid 10 the support Of the family.
It labor does not suffer in other places
more than in Lancaster, the common
sense of the people will say that II does
not need much sympathy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
Buck Ions Arnica sslve.

Sores, Ulcers, salt khaum. Fever sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, ana all
Skin hruptions. ana positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t fs guaranteep to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
So cents per box. For sale by ii. Is. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. l37 ana l3s North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa. 1une27 lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
{ooDs sARsAPAKlLLA
Health and Strength

All this season. ~ spring approaches, good
reliable tonic ana blood puriner 10 needed By
nearly everybody Hoods ssrsaparila 10
peculiarly adapted for that purpose ana be-
comes more popular every year. Try It this
spring.
"when took IIood's sssrsaparii Ia that heavi
ness in my stomach left the dullness In my
head. ana the gloomy. dcspondont feeling dis.
appeared. began 70 get stronger. my blood
gained better circulation, the coldnsss in my
hands ana feet left me. ana my Kidneys DO not
bother me as before." q. ". HuLL, Attorney
at-LAw. Anlersburg, g.
Make the Weak Strong
"a year ago I suffered from indigestion. had
terrible headaches. very little appetite in tact.
seemed completely broken down. On takip g
Hoods earsaparilla began to improve, and
now have good appetite, and my health is
excellent compared to what It vas. I am bet
ter In tpirits. am not troubled with cold feet
or hands. ana am entirely cured OF indiges.
tion," MINNIE MAHsINe. NeHburg. Orange
County, N.Y.
Feeling languid ana dIxsy. having no ap.
petite ana no ambition to work, took Hoods
ssrsaparflla, with the best results. A. . health
invigontor ana for general debility think II
superior to anything elte." A. A. RiKER
Utica, NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

Rupture cure guaranteed by DR.. J. B Mayer,
81 Arch street, Philadelphia, Ease at once,
no operation or delay from business, Rttssted
by thousands OF cures after others fail, advice
free, SEND for circular. marl1ly d&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
some Doubt the Bible

And tho motives Of Its authors. but none who
have used Them d. ubt the eff cacy Of Btrdock
Blood Bfhers. THIS splendid blood tonic Is
without a peer. FOR sale by ". B. Cochran,
druggist, 1877 and lte North Queen street. Lam
easier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
he Daily Intelligsncer.
1.asu7srEH, q MARCH 10. isss

;0-n nAnv arruIrssScrn publishes oil the
3 11nogsaphse news Of the uniteo Fress up 10
u 6HS ieoeos possible hour.
m -TSs Daaly Rditson Of Txn lxrnLr
!; - 3 oe1ivercd BY carriers in the city
3 ~ oarfUunaing towns for loc. per week ;
e ~ unn, oB0o year; e2So for SIX months;
Il " pof three months; 60. per month.
~ WnnxLr lHrxLLleRNcIR Double sheet)
n1e1s RAges, only u-bo pcr annum. In an-
yyunoA
0Hbssr1bers Wishing their address changed
muoe also state whore the paper 70 now Tor
vUxoe0.
AGVorsassments from 10 TO % cts. per line
80 Insertion. according TO location.
THE E.INTkLLl0ENCER,
S. Lancaster, Pa
: -w'zSlsphoos Connection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

.sHlLoHs COUGH ana Cons umption Cure
- SOLO by as on guarantee. IL cures Con.
sumption. sold BY II. u. Cochran. druggist,
ssos' NJ and lss North Queen b., Laaoaster.
- tp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

geIdtn reg uIator. Price only 70 GEMS.
Babies win cry II Is the only way to tell
us Inat they suffer from PAIN, DO not stupey
your little ones by administering lauaanum
or other opiates, but ute Dr. Bulls Baby
syrup which will relieve the baby Of al pain
OF the bowels. &C, and thereby res tore lis
hap Yiuess. Price only IS cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
uooD's sARsAPARILLA.

II you feel tired, weak. worn Out. or run
down from hard work. by impoverished con.
ditaon Of the blood or low state Of tho systsm,
you should take Hoooa earsapArilla. Tho
peculiar tonins. purifying. ana vitaiisipg
qualities Of this successful medicine are soon
felt throu ahout the entire system, expelling
oiaeasas ana giving quick. healthy action 10
evcry organ. 1t tones the stomach. creates an
appetite, ana rouses the liver and kidneys.
Thousands who have taken II with benent,
testify that Hoods sarsspaIilia makes the
weak strong"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How About the iposes

Many people before purchasing medicine
etrenRth of Sc. In using Burdock Hood BIZ
ssrs a teas poonf fui for the lutte ones ana TWO
teas poouiuls for grown folks are all thu -
necessary at one time. This magnificent med.
feline ts not only economical but very pleasant
to tho taste FOR sale by n. u Cochran, dru {.
eist, i3. and lss North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

Troubled with wormsf Take vinegar Bit
ters-best thing In the world for worms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

DESIDENCE ON TIE EAST SIDE
IN Of Duke street, bet~ cen Orange and
A. J. sTEINMAN.
ml2 Std At this once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

NOR RENT OR LEASE-ThE COAL
Il and Lumber Yard with L. X. X. siding,
oftce, sheds and coal bins now occupied by Is.
IL. Martin, fronting on North Water street
betW cen Lemon and aInrs rect, and extend
Ing west TO Penn'a Il X. This property Is
suitable for any Kind of business. or further
particulars apply TO A. A. MYERS,
1l0tidR No. 50 West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19
JOHN WANAMAkER,
Philadelphia.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

MANURE FOR SALE.-THE UN-
AVA dersiyned has a lot OF First. Class Ma
nure for sale also, some straw.
IL. n. GROSSMAN,
ms 2wd&2tw Merrimac STABLES,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
J. that alli
Home Life of Modern Persians.

The home life " the modern Persian j. not
- duh and devoid Of intellectual pleasures us
tine low state OF education and Of general
knowledge would lead one 10 suppose. The
Persian enjoys the society Of h., womankInd
If every species, and while he undoubtedly is
their tyrant ana bOnimaster, he Is on the
whole an indulgent one To- his wives, seegbays
temporary wives. and slaves. They play on
The Persian lutte, and dance 10 him, and tell
him stories of the intermiuable. wildly
imaginative Kind in true Schehtrezide style.
But what delights the average Persian
more than anything else l. the recitins OF
poetry. The whole nation Is fairly imbued
with poetry: 1t oozes out OF them on every
occasion. Even the speech of the onumon
irulge is %impregnated with 1t. Thus, then,
the well 20 do Persian will assemble his
friends and relatives to the hlroun (tie mans
apartments, the Turkish selamlih0, aud then
SEINE clever mira Learned man or scribe or
Else an original poet Will recite page after
page from Persia's great national poets
from Firdusi and Diellal-Eldin and Saadi,
but especially from Hafz. the great singer Of
love and wine These recitations VIII bee IN
terlarded with conversations about poetry,
romance, the national legendary lore, or on
entail literature aud science in general. The
~ghalyan travels around necessarily mean-
while, and servants bring iu dish after disn
of sWeetmeats, sAerbet OF tea-Wolf Won
Schierbrand IA The Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
ned INTO two parts or tabIeaus. fhink ! can
road lie writing nj the beginning of the sec

nen INTO two paris or tabIeaus. I think l can
read tie writing NJ the beginning Of the sec
ond part. The baron aud the couItess open
the scene. TIE baron's hands are mysteri-
cusly concealed by gloves. He has reduced
the body to ashes by his own System OF Gre
nation. with the exception Of the bead
Henry interrupted his brother there.
Don't read any morel' he exclaimed.
Let us do the countess justice Lord
Montbarry persisted. "There are not a half
a dozen liues more that ] can make out. The
accidental breaking of his jar Of acid has
burned the iaron's hands severely. lie is
till unable to proceed to the destruction OF
the head, and the countess is woman enough
with all her wickednessl TO shrink from at
tempting to take his ~place-when the first
news is received Of the coming arrival Of the
commission of inquiry dispatched by the IN
,urance offices. The baron feels no alarm.
Inquire ~ the commission may, u Is the nat
ural death of the courier I'm my lords char
acter) that they are blindly investigating.
The head not being destroyed, the obvious
alternative is to hide it-and the baron Is
squal 10 the occasion. His studies in the Old
library have informed him Of a safe place OIL
concealmcnt in the palace. The countess
may revoil from handling the acids ana
watching the process, of cremation, but she
can surely sprinkle a little disinfecting pow
Ter
NO noref7 Henry reiterated. y morel
There is no mor that can he read, my
lear fellow. The last page looks like sheer
ieliriun. She may well have told you that
ler invention had failed herr
Face tine truth honestly, Stephen-and say
her memory"
Lord Monibarry rose from the table al
which be had been sitting. ana looked at his
brother with plying eyes.
your nerves are out OF order. Henry, " he
said. "And no wonder, after that frightiul
discovery under tue hearthstone. We won't
dispute about il; we will wait a day or two
until you are quite yourself again. in the
meantime. let US understand each other on
one point at least. You leave the question of
what is 10 be done with these pages of writ
.ng TO me, as the head Of tine familyF
Il DO"
LORD Moutbarry quietly took up the manu-
script and threw H. into the fire. let this
rubbish be Of some Use. Doe said, holding the
pages down with the poker. The room Is
getting chnily-lct tine counties, pay set some
# these charrci log, flaming again II.
waited a little at the f%feuiace. and returned
20 his broinor -Now. Henry. ] have f. last
word to say. ana then ] have done. |
am ready 10 admit that YOU nave stumble
by an uuluchy chance ou tine proof of acrIme
Committed iu the obi days OF the palace. 400
body know, bow long ago. Win that one
...iou | dl.rlf.. everything else. Rather
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
IN A KocHA RESTAURANT.
An Eating House Where Hebrew Eps'
cares tongregate-some Cheap Places.

"f ftfN@ 't
cares Congratulations Cheap Places.
Kocha IS a Hebrew word signifying
clean aad a kocha restaurant is one where
the Mosaic law regarding the preparation q
food Is observed 70 the letter. There are sew
eral II these places in New York, all u them
well patronized. for a strictly orthodox jew
seldom eats elsewhere away from his own
table.
The Delmonico Of the Israelites il Lustig.
His restaurant is on Mercer strcet, In the
heart of the dry goods district, and his Chef
is a German jew. Here at midday the
wealthy Hebrews Of the vicinity congrrgate
for luncheon. For forty cents an admirable
meal is served Ia the German style OF cook.
ing. Il consists Of several courses, barley
or chicken soup. boiled beef or Hamburger
steak. with fried potatoes aud sauerkraut,
veal outlet. roas, duck or broiled chicken.
with salad. and a compete Of prunes and
raisins or some delicate pastry. \ dish II
the choicest fruit and "a jar OF celery stands
always on the table. A small cup OF black
coffee completes the meal No butter is
served with tae bread. No milk or milk
product ls allowed iu the restaurant, the
Mosaic law expressly f%orbidding the eating
of mIlkand meat iu any form az the same
time For this reason tho jew drinks bic
coffee Gear or otstains from 10 altogether
AZ MONDAY Lusugs is always croeted
w.,l Hebrews az "a Gistiuctlycly German
type A>prt of jolity reryades the place,
and for q time all thought az business !, cast
aside. This D., especially true ON feast days,
when che menu is considerably amplided.
On such occasions poultry Of all kind, y
served turkeys ducks. chickens. geese 'uire,
Quail. whatever fowl Is IN season can bo had
fresh. and cooked deliciously with herbs and
spices. On fa~t DAYS Lustig's and an The
strictly kocha restaurants are closed
On tine great east side of the city. in Essex,
NORFOLK. Ludlow and adjoining streets. ,her.
are many SD called kocha restaurant, They
are h1eha. however. only in uarne as Ga, s,r
vice Is filthy and the food scarcely tt tocit
ANY one pass .ng through the jewish quarfci
may see them They are mostly small .o'm.
iu tlc collars or upon the ground floor, Il
rcucmcl,s. furnished WI'u 90 i-w wooden
tables aad CHAIRS with O. tlof fare iru,oi
Ing = .reU characters. ia. lg og Ie 70.
door in ta. windows t. -.ruu.Dl .tr-
C,-. o, -ce-. are a-..Dl tu ilte rutl
i.a.s.ael Wtl Dyu0-Gr.
A-ui--.n-la. meal. -lDl as It 3D.. cau
purchased u amy ol those n.lra. i.r i-0.
eight 90. fifteen cents. Af.... DDS. h..
i-a fish ~.v strongly f".r..cl nIla af
and r"cioi,nt with 0..r A-r.D,.y0r .o..v
Hebrew uor.i tllm I. i.r.r Irun .I.l r.~
ra.rau.-. t.r tle uul.e. n rriarip'. ID fu.
.l.l-c law concerning food a ,.tluilr.-
Sew York Evening SUM-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
The Ln,e.t narher shnp Jnke.

Have YOU heard the latest en-. Well, thu
D., 10. You 90 into "a barber shop or cigar
store and presently somebody wn begin
talking bat. and after awhile tine man who
works the trick al get around 20 the point
where he o-s, s,uii tou have ever ,eyr a.rd
BAT. OF course you answer no. Then he
asks Won II you would like 10 sec "a red
tat. You say that you don't mind, and be
eoes back Ia the shop and brings for ard a
paper box, carefully tied and p.enuiuily per
forated with holes. lie begins 10 unite and
you grow nervous and alarmed lest the bat
makes lis escape. II you are foolish enough
To say Look out, or hell ty away then You
get tine laugh on you, Tor the joker viii UNI
cover the box and show you 70 feA bat sure
~enough-a red bnckbat L lobe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
OLIVER P. MORTON.
THE ONE TIME LEADER OF INDi.
ANA REPUBLICANS.
A Strong War Governor-Ready to For
give Opposition to Himself. but to His
Party Never-A story of II Joint De-
bate with Turpie.
Isneclal CORRESPONDENCE

-
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-My first ac
quaintance with O.. p. Morton was III
1856. when he was the gubernatorial can
didate Of the new Republican party.
WIS but a lad. but had the good fortune
10 meet the young champion Of republic
ai.ism many times during that eyentiul
wear. and 10 meet him under peculiarly
favorable circumstance To form M opin-
ion Of lis powers and aims in life. II
was during that year | heard him make
"A declaration that e me was the key TO
his whole after life. | was present on one
occasion when he and others were
discussing what aims in life should
govern the young. when one said
that if he had his choice Of all
the offices in the gift of the people
he would choose 10 be "A member OF
congress iu preference TO all others. and
gave 70. his reasons for his preference that
the congressman was the direct representa-
tive OF the people; that he was chosen
fresh from the people every two years:
that rs their representative he stood be
tween them and the aristocratic tenden-
cies of the senate. and the encrOachments
Of the administration and of the supreme
court. some Of the company disscuted
from this view. when Mr.. Morton. with
an earucstucss | have never forgotten.
said. II would rather be- the man tina;
makes the congressman, than 10 be the
congressman himself The remark i'm
pressed me then. and although / did not
then know or understand its fun mean
ing. felt that there was 70 meaning more
than ordinary. In watching closely
his after career. ! found the mean
ing He meant that ne would
rather DIE the power, though hidden from
public view. than 10 be the mere ins,ru-
meut of that power. In other words. he
would rather0e Warwick the king maker.
Tan % De tIc King. He did have am au-
b.t.ou o. le president. but if he could havc
supposed taa, a- president hc could have
la4 300 influence iu shaping the legislation
ol t.e country beyond that obtained
tl.ou-l tA. disposal 81 patronage. Dee
would have preferred 20 always remain iu
tle senate. Ie cared nothing for wealth
or tla p.mp and parade Of political life.
b.l h. d.J have % consuming ambition 20
shan. and control the legislation of The
caort., and 90 be the real leader 90 lis
party. whose counsel- should be- sought
ANA whose d.cta should rule.
lie was then in the prime Of you're
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

London is q iouutainless city. Il is mot for
want a. urging, e have before now pointed
out that there are many hooks and r0rner. Ia
London which would boz almost Lcaut l.el by
the addition o. "a lit. water ia an orulglc.-
tai form. We Lave, Of course, tho Ira, Agar
square slulrts, bu. they are only apologies
Tor fountains. We want something really
beautiful ami refreshing 10 the eye. Eot thar
miserable sort o. tLins which has gwen the
nickname ot squirt square Ia the spsSe b.
bind the Town hall in Birmingham. foun-
tains can b. made pr BE- attractive h. tue
mere arrangement of water London Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
The Happicst Hours.

The happiest hours our boyhood knew
Were not the hours ut school.
But those spent when the line we threw
Into the CLASSY pool.
Or In the river took q dip.
OR when tie season found
Us fighting for the championship
Upon the baseball ground.
THE happy hours al school, ye powers
Make known, what hours were those!
The hours at school are irksome hours
As every %schoolboy knows.
The hours at school. Oh, sigh no more
That they have gone for aye.
Or slgL for those that come at four
.. -. =. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
The Tired Boots.

a little Boston boy. aged q, is OF a very
imaginative temperament Quite recently
his mother noticed that ut bed time each night
be- laid bis little boot, together upon their
sides, instead Of setting them upright.
Pray tell ue why you always place your
boots that wayf said mamma ami the child
replied:
"B-cau,e they must bee tired walking so
much all day / lay them sideways so they can
rest. "-Spungiield Republican.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
The ,,oral .ide Of the Case.

81 have always held that prize fights are
brutal and "a disgrace To- oar civilization. Tho
man who becomes Interested ia them and Ell
,ouragcs them is also OF 81 low, brutal III
.urc.n
81 guess you're right. by the way. some
IF the English papers contend that in another
round Smith woGII have knocked KIirain
out.
They do, ell. That's what | call gall. In
five minutes more kilrGin wo1ld have made
soup bones OF Smiis dOa't Sc why those
buffers stopped the fight ON account Of dark
ness. Lincoln Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

hearer that he thoroughly believed ln The
truth Of what he was saying. He wa- al
ways deeply in earnest Especially was
this $50 when discussing political mlttcrs
The nearer might dissent widely from his
views. but he would be- forced % admit
that Morton was honest IN them, that
they were not assumed merely for effect.
Al 81 time he was pitted against the
giant of Indiana Democracy-Ashbel u.
Willard. ana was leading a forlorn hope.
Willard was personally the most popular
man in the state. lie was the idoi
Of hi, party, and had a reputation second
10 none rs an orator. With his clOqUence
bee could sway the masses as few others
could do. lie had made several cam
paicn.. and knew all the ins and ont of
political wire working. Morton was In
tried. This was his first appearance IN
the role OF % leader. In eastern Indiana
he wa known is a lawyer of far more
than ordinary ability, and had already
climbed TO be a leader in his profession.
lie was known 10 be- IA strong advocate
before the court or jury, and hCd achieved
4 local reputation rs a ready Il iOrcible
dcbatcr Of political questions, but in con
Quoting "A state campaign he had had 10
.-..-f.,,o H.. hui Iaop "a n.pt.ar.t
~ -, - ht, - -
o"' ~ - .i 81 - J
,'." - III - 80 tor.a 49,
,.r,v IL, n,o,sitinn ~ thn eia"a2.IT
IT, ttLa rn,r nort~ ba' ~, .'.
.rl Ia 5
w." e.. 49,
W" '-''' - ~ ~
' IT
W. '" ''' Y',".' "'.
- 'I.'o,' '4,' ''1's nc. III .ne ne"
- 60"
49, .,afn5aI - go -
,.t.,t tr.f orir.r p No,to,' v," I.o
r,o.t ,.,..,t.f ,oiit icsI deh,tero
H. tLt. g.. i,.tt.I c,-r,fon Ie iran, ,.....
t',,n In. .,f.. abo.J nj hi. t.r..,
r.rr v,.,. iofnr. Willard had hran
,ir0fellor .....r GOVERNOR bv 81 m.i.rif,
of t..-.t. .IGIl His m,i,rify over
Morton ..r..y 509D Morton te.uiy
f.i. Li. ,... 4. a.l th,urb, tlat lf, fn-
lr.,,i .I.. lad been ended be.oro h. La
f...lc b..u, Willie in tbi. d-.snond.,,
mooI le maid "a visit 10 Nurat UalsfeaI
the lannon's editor of The Cincinnati Com
uerciai Gazette. who had been a class
mate in college. To him be poured out
bis d.-apruiuunents and his belief that
politically there was no future for hl,a.
The Editor infused into him new courage
and fired anew his ambition. When the par
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

Maid TO mistress -James, the footman,
SAYS, mum. a. what he caught cold last night
an mas a very stiff neck.
Mistress-Tell bim 10 have the carriage at
the door. Marie, Ia haif an hour ! have
some shopping 30 do. Turning 90 dauchtc)
For once. my dear, / thinks Jane. viii be-
able % hold his head a. | have eudeavored to
teach him to-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
Ieiecfeh Addresses.

Il would not mind their coming back. sou know,
The Lady said, the day Ler voracs wont,
II only they'd refuse the lines CA snow
Before It's time for Roses t. De sent
UTou tho step % postmans eager tread;
Quic.. take the envelope. sercuciy white
70 tlg..ed with thaut5 and then the lady saiJ
"i,Ins they r4isLt have kept il ostg risii.'
CeAtury Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

L Is surprising 70 be told, as W. are by a
writer who is az inexperienced yachtsmau. that
dark tanned sails are much more easily dis
.tinguishei 70 night than are white one, Tho
same remark holds true Of buoys, winch ara
seeA against the water and not against the
ky. In their ease, black can d. seen Earth r
AMI more distinctly than white ~ The night
tlme.-Youths Companion.