davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

Rev. ]. Donnelly, gives his last
lecture of the present course, next
Sunday evening, subject "Divorce
and Marriage"
Call and see Pray's $2s tea set.
1t is the latest pattern and best quad.
ripple plate-the best in the world.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

Opening at the Strawberry Farm.
The Strawberry season at my Farm is
now open. Ice Cream and full variety of
temperance drinks, cigars, etc., adding
strawberries in their season.
]. j.. VAN HoTEN,
Strawberry King.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

By Rev. J. Donnelly, June a7th.,
Mr.. James F. Yeats and Mrs. Celia
A. Green, both OF this city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
GRADE ROLL FOR STEWART STREET

- . TAX
Bush eek sw& sec 24t7r Y, except lots
sold. IL %
Williams. A Il II N-Out lot 3. except
brickyard and school grounds. Al 2s
Kline Mot blk Bushs add. 2 GA
Koeblitz August-Lot 6 blk 2. Bush's add. 2 "a
Warner w W-Lot 8 blk 2, Bush's add. 2 Ga
Finn John W-Lot blk 2. Bush's add 81
Stanger Fit blk 2. Bush's add. 2 81
karr Miss-Lot blk 2, Bush's add. 2 GA
Taphouse Chas-Lot blk I. Bushs add. 2 81
Graham Tot blk 1, Bushs add 2 "a
OFT Chris-Lot blk I, Bush's add. 2 GA
Bartholomew Mrs-Lots aud S, blk l.
Bush's add. 5 %
simpson L-Lot blk l, Bushs add. 2 Ga
Palmer Lon-Lot blk l, Bush's add. 7 20
School grounds. so
- 500 20
T. J. HORSMAN,)
III. b. GATES, Commissioners
w. X. SMITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19
COAL AND W0OD.
J. r. Zimmerman,

WHARF AND YARDS FOOT OF QUEEN ST
lsug22 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19
z > -. d Asg e fsl ~ q 80
~ = = ,! -
vrpNEspAy zvgxINe. pEcE8aga 10.
Fox EUSrIxG IN FAuoUiER Mayor


Fox EUSTIxG IN FAuQUiER Mayor
elect Grsat, nf Ms Y TX. who has lately
6esa fox bunting aesr Wanentcn, in d.
ec.iripg ths sport sa,.
"Tsikiuz OF foxes, yor ought to huul ooe
o. n q Fauquier foxes II YOU wan. euu-
Mug, strength and speed. | never saw any
tb!ng ike the way they went-up hill and
down dale. The second day We did not Kill
al all. The fox got away. II was in the
course of that first days run that my horse
fell at a rough wall, aud fell with bin and
got little shaking ~ -DnthiDg more. We
we're hesdiue up the mountain side--or the
side of the mountain scarborough rough,
dense and impracilCabe wood Straight
acrces cur course, some distance ahead. lay
this wall An ugiy Gne 1t was, 200, TIE
fox, very wild ard cunnipg fellow, bad
shot Of to tie left, crossed toe wall SOME
distance off ard then turned across our
course % he right A. fist We were going
.,phl throGsh, over the wsi! snd along ne
aua,ry's probable !iue Of ruo. But thinking
So head The HOUND of AM : come up with
them. the others turred rti at 'an9eut,
wbii, I CONCLUDED 10 g. N, leap the val
snd tax my cUanct4 10 the open. L WIS
Their that my horse fslt Blu! [ was 10 the
saddle again 10 u moment, and hearing toe
hounds IN full cry = short distance ahead
rode right into the death and got the brush.
] sgss r. trartshy good fortune. brought
tn, brush home vita me AID prize II hiah'
IL. About the ladies who hunted? Welt
they were oil foe ders. al many OF them
were very handsome women. They yer.
he listers sDd sweethesas, wives ana
daughters Of the gentlemen have named,
and the Others in thebuot, Of couFse, and
we're, think, the best riders ever saw on
eide saddle They wore the regular Fid
ing-hebits and sal their usgs as if they'd
been born on horse back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19

WARRENTON-Trains nos so, d. 50, G5. IS
and 90 connect daily to and from Warren.on
FRANKLIN DIYISI0N-Da;ly,e except Sunday.
Leave Rocky BIT. 1850 a. NJ, arrive franklin
Junction 1915 s. m; leave Franklin Junction
7:3C o. ~ arrive Rocky Nj 1880 p m
GO2DONSYILIE-Train leave Orange to:
Gordonsviile 11:40 NJ. 2:30 and 500
D. m. daily, aud 500 Z. n. daily excep, Sunday
Returning. leave Gordorscille fnT Orange $50
M, j 30 p M sud 3:35 p. n daily, ind 10:40
a. n daily except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
On trains Kos 81 ead 81 Pullman Buffet oe,1-
ers between New York sud Montgomery via
o., trains Nos 50 and 53 Pullman Bunot s.so5-
ers between Washington and @e@ orlesas, gel
Washington and Arsusta. VIA Dsnyi!e
On rains los. 81 and 50 Pullman 5laepsrs 5s-
tween Washington and louisville, All .tGy-
lottesvilie and Cincinnati.
On trains Nos 81 and 80 Pullman Buffet
Secpcrs tetween Washington and Memphis,
via Lynchburg
On trains Nos. 58 and So Pullms eure,
sleepers between Washington and Now Grceas
via Lynchburg snG Eonucsaw route
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TEAMS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alo1sG,,ris .rom N.ji. depot 800 s.
and 4:45 p. M; slI;ys az Bound 5ill 1l:30 ~ n
nd 7:20 p m.
Returning, trains lesvc Found Till sos q m
and l:25 p u, arriving 81 Alexandria Ut s:26
o. m. snd $50 p. IN.
The 800 r. m train from Alexandria aoumocfs
AZ Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Ber'y-
vile and Winchester, and at Locs5urg with SO es
for Aldie and Middieburg.
The S55 =. u sTain end 4:50 P. u. 5rair from
Alexandris coDnccls At Vienna with stages Tor
Fairfax Court House
Through tickets on sale as the principal sratiou5
to sli points. For rates or information apply %
any agent OF tbs Company, or to
). s. 3. THOMPSON, y. =. =
AlcyanjTia ".
JAS. =. TAyLOB, G. P. 3.
Washington, = {
sol. Haas. T. n. Gch.1 cd ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19
LEGAL.
MEDICINAL.

VTIKGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Of tho Corporation Court of the CT of Alex
sndria on the 9th cay OF December, 1858.
Karen Happuch Clump VS.. Isaac Rudd, Msrion
Pollard and Henry Pollard her husband; George
Leash aud Joseph Lessb, her husband; Frank
Hunt, William Hunt, Edith Hunt, Kate Hunt
and -, her husband; Ashasa Whiting and
William Whiting, her husband; Isabella Lennon
and joseph / cnnCn. her husband Alice Milne
ton and James Mfleton, her husband; Addie
Lannon and Jesse Lennon her husband; Bcpja-
min Rnad william Rud3. Charles Rudd, Caleb
Hunt, Hannah Cav. and George Davis, her
husband Margaret Haynes, JACOB King, James
T. Rudd TheoGore Radd, May RGdd, Robecca
John Henderson, & ". Henderson, Peter hen
derssn, Belinsa Henderson, ! h. henderson
AID Maggie Henderson.
Memo. The object OF this suit is TO obtain q de-
cree for the sale OF the real estate OF which VIII
liam Rudd died seized. situate in the city OF Alex
sndria, on the northeast corner OF Washington
and Wilkes streets, and extending on Washington
street one hundred and seventy-six feet seven
inches, and on Wilkes street seventy-eght feet,
Snd for partition thereof
The defendants, Martha E. Whiting and Will.
liam Whiting, her husband; Addie Lennon ana
5egBe Lennon, her husband Caleb Hunt, Hannah
Davis and George Davis, her uasbsnd Frank
Haat Kate Hunt Mary Edith Hunt and william
L. Hunt, Hannah Wall. Jacob King, James l..
Rudd Theodore Rudd MsTy Rudd, Rehecca ADis
and -, her husband, ana Fannie O!r, not
bsving entered their appearance and Civ
aembly and the rules of this Court, and
It appearing by affidavit that they are not
residents of this State: 1t is ordered that the
said defendants appear here within fifteen days al
ter due publication of this order, and do what is
necessary TO protect their interest in this suit and
shat copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, anewspaperpublished
in the city of Alexandria, once week for four sue
esosive weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this city. A copy-teste:
JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk.
II. o. Claughton, p.q. deco wfW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19

In effect December IG. 1855 '4@g1el!
Trains leave Washington rom s.sti5-
2l&tA ana streets, rs follows '-ef Of
for Fls1SoG5g ana the West, Chicago Limited, >,
press OF Falman Nestibuled Cars At AZ 40 IL
ua!!y = 45V Llne' JoO g. IN. daily TO Ciro;aa,' ~
ana ~. ioulsi with Sleeping Cars 80 una.
DOrg 10 CINCINNATI, and HARRISBURG ~ G. e. '..s'
daily exc pt saturday. 20 Chicago vii - .91i;i
ing Cac Aitooua 20 Chicago. Westarr : esep
% i:4O 2. ~. Galiy, with S!eeH.1g o. Tres
ington 70 Chicago and St. L6nfS S- --s aia.
daily at Harrisburg with th-ouqb SIss-le'sins
Louisville and memphis PaciGe Exore.. 6 "a;
p u. Gaiy' ior PitJsbuTg and the We. lo ,3.,
through Sleeper to Plttsbury aud p;.,s.l, WIN
Chicago. %
s4frTgo4- a--o po7o,-,
--i-20lD
q hllc, CanSnHaIgus and Rochester d,a..,
54G.;.o ana ria4saa daily except SatCr6i!,y 'oi
Roa5 s'l ~ ''-' 7p''s o.E Washington to
FoI lWiihsnspo!S, Lock Es7a ana Enr. =,
Far M Nv - W; yor ~ 10 - 5e -. 80
ana I.1O p: 200 ff9 100, 'oO, LOO
l3r .1.5a. 9l0 80, - -la LEO
are. 1908 a.1 fi..fs- -. 80 -, -QO
~ psir.s gs-. Oar ga - 80, pies
re,t srrGsg. and 3:5 - ~
:.ft.in4 Cars 'e
7,- 2r.asci--7 s. 4i..r-
f,.---- C5tr e 55e+- n 's1
iree+ --.--e.. axe
5..-,i,.,. s-' +7e,'
FOR .,s.,.4s..ts 90 so ono
80. l.rG So 80, 80 ---N, zoe
,.,..... .,.l.,--.s 80 y ~
10 -,iD ,f.a,.... f..}n 5''
80 r.,-css an fs-Ic, .... 30 Ic
dqv S45 H. ,,;.s NJ. ~. At'1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19

7es, Splendid Scenery. ''' !
CT n D..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19
RAILROADS.
NE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA R0UTg
in effect December IG. issS . Al4

Moth, VEST AND soUTH,gpsr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19

.r,,r,,,, C,r-o,T INV a. e,,.a.,,.
ARD" arr ,oo % LEI" &C ioi 9 slo 9oan...
Alexandra. ya-we nave lass recelveo az, al .ne a.,
eooos IN our ie 20 no
ol to- Canine our stock before making
pay 10 cot. rotb;nc n Wo make sne.
cialty in all kinds of Tacks. White Wash Brushes
Pocket Knives, Locks Hinges &c: serves sn9 q
other desirable goods. On hand Enslish ana
american scytnGs' shsths h"seS' ocy'n osoiiIs,
Grass HOOKS, hoes roIks, ,o S,G, ~
low prices. Nsii ana see ~ % dTs e 9o,
my !. !. ChEl9hloN c. oOH.
r1I.0UR, FLOUR!
4
We offer the following fancy and choice branda
of Flour at low figures
Lilly
Aer"ood G o Family
Cooks
Blue Bidge
p0RE' REFfEShi*e an iihAAIhI'
Virginia f tort 9gsans oiaie'' pts' ana qta
Extra
seueerne
Sherry
40 cases of the above purc.t SyrlCer Wines in
store and for sale by
i.9 GEO. MCKINNEY & SON.
2-------- ---------
sjAlNIS, OILS, sc. We have IN store an unu-
cad zinc I6seeG iP ri Boad OH Coach Furn.
turo Aspbaltnrn and Deuar Yarpjsles. and Jspan
DRYER also LUCAS'S TINTED GLOSS PAINTS,
of ali colors. Resdy-mixed Paints, in one ard two
nonnds Alabestino Powder. white End assorted
color. FOR washing inside walls OF dwcllings.
window eiaas' single ana doaDe thi G Pe5tg, &C.
sepz5 :: :, ESAODEA ! 6H q bho.
: AIDES SUN UMBRELLAS,
LATEST STYLES.
AT
u.,1,, mr., ,l.,,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-19

GREEN AND FIGURED SCREEN WIFE "a,
SO King corner OF Royal street. You can buy
wire ard hgvc Window AMI DooI Francs made
OF better quality, to 9ost more than the COM
mon Francs offcFcd 'cr sslo in the city Gail and
Sec ). I. CREIGHTON & SON,
ies IS King cor Roysl ST.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12
A Noble Organ Grinder.

That distinguished nobem IN, Wis
count Hinton, has turned up again.
He is the oldest son of Earl Poulett.
and is described in Dsbretta's peerage
as sometimes engaged as clown at the
Surrey theatre and elsewhere. VS.
count Hinton has gone through many
vicissitudes. His father has never re-
cognzed him. particularly since he
married ballet. girl, and now he has
come down to playing on an organ in
the London suburbs. In front of his
instrument the following words are
printed very conspcuously: II am
Viscount Hinton, eldest son of Earl
Poulett. Vide Burke's Peerage.
Hinton is the son of land pilots
daughter, whom. it is alleged. his ia.
Their was obliged to marry, but never
lived with. The Viscount was born
five months after the marriage. but the
latter has never been set aside, and
one day the organ-grindcr will be the
seventh Earl Poulett, with many large
estates aud plenty to supply his eigh-
teen.year-old son, Hon. William Henry
George, and his ten-year -old daughter.
Hon. Maude Marie. who at present
must be in bad war. Earl Poulett
has married twice since the death OF
his first wife. the pilots daughter, and
has had children by each marriage, to
whom the goings of the future bead
of the fam z we great sorrow. -
London Correspondent Of 0Ston lie =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12
German agricultural saatisticians have

German agricultural statisticians have
agreed hat there is z deficiency in the
harnests of wheat and rye which will ne
cessitate the importation of about fifty
million bushels. This supply will be
drawn of course from Russian Poland and
from southern Russia, but as it will ma
terially diminish the amount Of wheat on
hand in Odessa England wi not be able
TO dictate prices to the American seller of
wheat as has hitherto been the case.
England requires yearly an impor alton
q of wheat varying from twenty to twenty
five millions of tons, and The United
States furnish fully one-half Of his, Rus
STA and India suppl ing the balance. The
demand from France and Germany will
exhaust he Russian supply, and as the
'harvestS in northwestern lndiG have been
far below e average, our fieni John
Bull will not be abe to pur base wheat
from American farmers for less than cost,
but will have to pay them a good living
price with little balance due .som past
Yeas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12
How the Balloon was Invented.

Exercise is antagonism; at each step
force is used to lift up our bodies and
push back the earth; rs the eminent
Joseph Montgolficr said. that when he
saw company dancing, he mentally
inverted his view and mag NED the
earth dancing on the dancers feet,
which it most inquest onably did. In
deed, his great invention of balloons
was guessed ut by his Witnessing a
m LII form of antagonism between heat
and gravitation. He. being a dutiful
husband. was airing his wife's dresses.
who was going to a ball. He observed
the hot air from the fire inflated the
light materials. which rose up in a
sort of speroidal form (vou may have
some Of you noticed this form in dressD
This gave him some idea of the fire
balloon, which. being large paper
maker at Annonay. he forth with ex-
perimentei on. and hence We got aerial
navigation. This ancedote was told
me by his nephew. M. Seguin. also IN
eminent man Sir WtAitm Il. Craze
in the Popular Sctencs Monthly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12
The Bahy'a Toilet.

A rich babs's layette now costs $500
TO 5000. and includes soft silk warp
flannel, Handsomely embroidered. fine
knitted shlrts of snowy wool. beaut fu!
hand-wrought dresses. not frilled and
heavy with embroiIery and lace as
formerly. but made of the finest
| French nainsook. tucked and lemmed
| by hand. with rows of drawn work as
line as lace. pretty stitching of briar-
work in fine floss all wrought by
hand. with real lace edges of narrow
Valenc ennes. and costing. plain and
| simple as they are. sometimes $50. $50
and S75. A wrapper, shawl aud little
sack OF fine silk flannel. embroidered
with forget. me-nots i'm the delicate
blue of the natural flowers or white
daises with yellow centers. a little cloak
of heavy VIII to silk. wrought with the
same fine briar sti,chings in silk, rows
on rows. little close cap of the same
material. embroidered all over with
tiny silk sprays. and tiny silken socks
OF pretty tints are included in the
layette. which is as dainty as n mothers
loving fancy can desig The baby
basket Is a mass OF lace frils and rib
bons and thin muslin. lined W tn pretty
satin or silesia, and costs all the way
from So to So. The bassinet or era.
die Is another pretty bauble OF brass
or willow. white enameled canopied
with satin and lace and with linen
furnishings hemstitched as finely as a
lady's 'kerchief and covered with a
soft quilt of down.
One noted baby born in New York
not long ago had cradle of mother
of-pearl in the shape OF sea she'll,
with legs and handles of solid gold
lined with amber satin, and with a
canopy Of satin and rare old lace fall
ing from gold framework and
sweeping the floor. The linen was
hemsttched and edged with real lace
by the fair hands of the happy moth
er. Five sets of diamond buttons. six
gold rattles. a solid silver toilet SET
solid gold safety pins. diamond anu
lets and rings enough to cover every
little finger and toe were among his
baby presents.
Then there's the christening robe.
which costs from 500 to $1,000. mass
of rch lace and fine stitching, some
times made or point lace and. like a
wedding dress. worn at the ceremony
and never worn again. Nelo York
Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12
How the Utes Play Poker.

Most of the Utes are gamblers. ant
know all the arts that make up the
great popular civilized game known as
draw poker. Pairs. threes, flushes.
straights and full hands they have
learned better than their a, b. cs and
agriculture. They play with either
Am ericau or Mexican cards. A good
poker-player down east will find a foe
worth his hand in the stocal face of
the Southern Ute. You can't tell from
his face whether the Indian holds Il
bobtail flush, pair of deuces or full
hand. They are pass onately fond OF
poker, and in playing tins game are
adopts in all the arts and ways Of the
more h ghly civilized pale face. They
are also fond Of the horse race. and n
contest between two Indian ponies Is
always great event The Indians
are out in great numbers. and put their
money on their favoriics. Many an
Indians annuity Is lost ut poker or a
horse race. Denver Repnb ican
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

Judge Given of Iowa has decided a
point of law in the prohibition contest in
that state which is ,e-y interesting. II
had been hel by more than tne Judge in
the state tina the importation of liquor in
original packages carrie with the right
to sell the liquor in those packages. Con-
sequently res Mones liquo- dealer be-
gan importing Ii luor in bottles Of various
sizes, and also offered them for sale in the
form in which they had been imported.
An injunction was asked for, restrain ne
the sale OF liluor in that form. Jud e
Given sustained the in JUNCTION. holding
that an original packa e in the meaning
of the law means the package as ii came
from the distillery with the government
revenue stamp upon it. No half pint or
quarter pint hip-poc iet TASKS can lie sold
rs original packages.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

A recent examination of the coal de-
posts of Colorado and Wyoming has b Ell
made Ly Dr. John :. Newberry, the geolo-
gist, in the interest of certain eastern coal
ma mates. The report calls tention to
the rich coal resources which need only lie
investment OF capital for their develop
ment. For many years grasplng railroa is
have kept their grip on the coal fields In
this regi n, AMI it has simply been i'm
possible for private enterprise and limit
ed capital to compete with monopolies
which controlled transportation to and
from the mines In C nsequerce the devel-
opment of the mineral resources of Colora-
do and Wyoming has been held in check,
while the railroads have gro n fat by lin
iting the supply and fixing the price of
coal With improved transportation facil-
tiles and low freight rates. ii will take
long for private capita and enterprise to
fully develop the mineral resources of
Wyoming and Colorado.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

1t is customary 10 think of man as
successful who has advanced step by step
In his profession who has had no re-
verses and met with no great misfortune
That Is what the worl calls success, but
true success is not measured by that
standard. In no real sense can mans
life said to b, sue esSful when he does
not consider, primarily, the duty he owes
10 his Col and to fellow men, and is
not more concerned abou the happiness
of his home and the welfare of its mem
bers than about what he may accumulate
or how far his own way may be gained.
A man may have large worldly success,
and none of the succe which Christ re.
quires. No true judgment can be formed
by outward appearances, for these often,
like the shell of nut, may seem indica.
tive of a sound condition, but on cracking
1t no kernel is found within.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12
No Marriage This Time

Naomi-Gsorge. say that you will
be mine!"
Geographically. this IS very sudden.
I-er-I want to marry girl who can
keep house"
Il can keep house. love. / am g
graduate of the cook ng school. and
can make delightful bread"
II m sorry. but I'm not a paving
contractor, and don't know what I'd
do with the bread ~ Nebraska Jour.
nat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

The Mormon question is not altogether
confined to Utah. Ne ala and Idaho
have laws on their sta.ue books disfran-
chising all adEerents of the Mormon
church and excluding them from the
rights of suffrage whether thy are po-
lygamsts or moi. The consttu.ionality
of this statute Is to be tested in Nevada.
Strange to say, the highest tribunal of
Idaho has sustained the law. 1t is a seri-
Gus question whether any territory can
dsfranchise men on account of their
creed. The national anti-polygamy laws
do not 60 so far. Their citizenship
Is taken from them as a punishment foI
crime. They are no punished on account
OF their adhe ence to the Mormon religion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

So long as the United States has at its
disposal millions o. acres of virgin soil,
there need he no fears of over-population
from the influx of desirable foreigners.
BY surveyors calculations just made pub
lie, I'll ascer ain ID that seventeen. millions
six hundred thousand acres, comprising
some Of the best grazing and agricultural
lands in Montana, will be thr wn open
TO settlement. This land is pat Of the
Indian res rvation in the northwestern
part Of Montana coded to the public do
main by the trea y of the Indian commits.
sion and act Of congress
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12
BobbY's Sound Philosophy.

"Ms," demonstrated Bobby. when
l was at grandmss she let ma have
two pieces of pie.
'.Well, she ought not to have doIo so,
Bobby" said his mother. 81 think
two pieces of pie are too much for lit
Ito boys The older you grow. Bobby,
the more wisdom you will gain"
Bobby was silenced, but only for 9
moment. "Well. ma. he said
grandma is a good deal older than yo'
are. ~ Christian AdUocate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

II one may judge from the majority re-
port OF the Utah commi sion, just present
ed to the secretary OF the interior, there
is Ii tie hope for the admission of that
territory as state for the present, at
least In the opinion Of the commission
the Mormon Church is committed secretly
ly, If not openly, to the practice of polyg-
amy, AMI there are numerous evidences
that tie Mormon people have not aban-
doned polygamy in good faith. The com
mission recommends that an energetic
enforcement o; the law should be contin-
ued, as should also be the political dlsa.
bilities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

claims This affection of disin terested.
ness in his dues Is altogether wrong.
!: Is mistake to suppose that docto or
who does not dun his debtors, so to
speak. is wealthy and is making big
thing of his profess on. should re-
gard it as an evidence that he was
either afraid OF offending his patient
and thus losing him or that he was
not sure of his own worth"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-12

Thought He Was Baseballist.
"Zola dosn't seem to be doing very
good work nowadays" he said to q
New York girl.
.Zola," she said. you'll excuse
me, Mr.. Peterley. but don't just rec
olect what club Mr.. lola 10 play Ing
with now. "--Judge.