davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
General News.
WEATHER clear and cooler.
uvstsVea On tho Iaudiny outcf

WEATHER clear and cooler.
BulNEss on the landing quiet.
TnE James Leo brought In bales Of CO ton.
TnE water is very low In the Upper Mis-
fissippi
TmE City Of Cairo left Cairo for Naichez at
bO'clOck ain. yesterday.
Ike Liners today: Rosa Ice, for osceola;
Coahoma, for frian Point.
TnE DcSoto, NJ. NJ. Deem master, backs
out this afternoon for Cincinnati.
TnE steamer Schcnck left Cairo for New
Orleans at 2 o'clock am. yesterday.
TINS Arkansas City, bound up, passed
Grconyillo at 8 o'clock am. yesterday.
TnE Commonwealth left Cincinnati last
evening for New Orleans with big trip.
ANCHOR LINERS today. City Of Cairo for
Natchcz, aud Arkansas City for 81. Louis.
Tar river at this point stands l7.2 feet
on the gauge, a rise VI 90 tcnths since last
report
lNpicATioNs for Tennessee and Kentucky:
Fair slightly cooler westerly winds, bccom'
ing variable
TnE boat Of coal sunk In the Louisville
canal Monday BY the John Penny was raised
on Tuesday.
TINS J. h. Williams aud the Boaz passed
Cairo yesterday morning with large tow Of
coal bound south.
TnE Ruth. W. T.. Hall master, will be To-
morrow evenings packet for New Madrid,
and will be la port this evening.
TuE Guiding Star didn't get In nom New
Orleans until : o'clock yesterday morning
and left at o'clock for Cincinnati.
TmE Arkansas River will fall between Fort
Smith aud Little Rock. the Mississippi vii
rise slightly between Cairo and Nioksburg
and lhc Tennessee and Cumberland will RS,
slightly.
lr y predicted that ere long the Ohio Will
Dc slnckwatcrcd all the way from Pittsburr
o. Cincinnati. and within year Il u cx
pcclcd the Monongahcla will be slackwalord
up ns far o. MorFantown, aud that packets
will be running from Pttsburg b. that point
Tnr Golden Rod reports the following
change Of lights IN the Lower Ohio. Light Al
IAdn Point moved down 90 yards. light on
the Wallace farm, at the foot Of Hurricane
discontinued upper light at Burns Poin
discontinued new light established NJ Casey
willie. new light established IN shawncotowr
Bend. ON the Kentucky side, NJ the head Of
Cincinnati bar, light rc-csiablished la Cy
urcss iipud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Toes Eaten on.

Several years ago was called 10 see q
colored woman who had a malignant form
of cancer on her foot. The cancer grew
worse under the prescribed treatment, and
the toes aud one side OF the foot were at
length eaten entirely away. The patient
could not have survived much longer. but
/ commenced the use of Swiit's Specific,
and il cured her sound and well. That
was three years ago, and there has been
no return Of the disease. have also used
S. S. S. in many other cases with the best
results, and have cured great many cases
OF rheumatism with II which had resisted
all other treatment regard Swiits Spo.
cifc a most excellent medicine for blood
diseases, as its tendency is 10 drive out the
poison. WM. Il. STAGE, Nj. d.
Matherville. Miss, March 0, 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Boats Leaving
moyemcnl. nj the Leyee.

Arriyals-Jamcs Lee, Arkansas River
Rosa Lee. lOscoola; Coahoma, Friars Point
Gayos0, 81. Frances River DeSoto, Cincin'
natl: towboat Time with empty coal boats.
New Orleans; T.. II. Kelly, Old River; Guild.
ing star. New Orleans; Smoky City, tow Of
coal. Ohio River.
Departures amos Ice, Arkansas River
Smoky City, with tow Of coal, New Orleans
Time, with empties, Ohio River Guiding
STAR, Cincinnati.
Boats in Port-Gayoso Old River Dcsoto
Cincinnati.
Boats Due Up-Arkansas City, hatcher.
Boats Due Down-City Of Cairo, St. Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Al EyausyiIie.
spccIa, Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 25-The Crescent
arrived on time with empties up last night
at o'clock. The Harry Brown and Iron
Duke tow passed up at daylight this morn
ing. Business is extremely dull on the
front. Farmers are all busy with farm work,
which materially affects all local traffic.
Packets on usual time, with. light receipts.
The Sam Brown empty tow arrived at
noon with few sprung riyets She will
have them set up and proceed during the
night. Light business for Southern tonnage
duo Friday and Saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL.
ives, India aud Pacific steamship CompanJ's
Mail steamers.

The Steamer OF This, the only regular line sall.
Inc from the south 60 Liverpool. are very popular
with passenger aud the routr they iafe being les
liable Ia bad weather than that 81 the New York
STEAMERS makes the trip thoroughly enjoyable.
The following steamer aro expected ~ leave here
fLOkiDiAN, 10 vail about May ~
BERNARD HALL, 20 sall about May 40
ANnkAN, totlll about May -
DARiIN. 10 sail about June
TEXAN, 20 sail about IuneA
WA. CLlFf, 10 sail about June a
JAMAICAN. 10 sail about June IS.
Saloon Farc-HeuUo to Liverpool, 500 through
io Paris via Calais ~ Dover int cla.s-fail, etc,
$50. OF third class rail. tlin.
Return Tlcksts--Ncw orleans n Liverpool and
return, S10 New orleans " Paris aud f0turn,
nutclhe all the way, SD. Childfcn aud servants
Nc a reduction.
for further particulars ~ 20 freight aud passage
apply 10 MI HANUEna
&c Carundelot street New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
HON ES!

81 Per'Front Foot, 5oxI0a, ~ Minutes Out.
$50 s.3 Cash. Balance 1 and Years
80 Per Front Foot. 100000, 10 Minutes Out.
Ia Cash, balance 1 and Years
SIS Per Front Foot, 100000. 10 Per Cent.
Cash, Balance ~ Monthsl High aud
beautiful, ~ Minutes OUT Gas aud
Water.
$40 Fer Front Foot. $3.50 Cash, balance Ms
Long as You PicasoI 8 Minutes Quit
Gas and Water.
$50 Per Front Foot. iooxioo. 3 Minutes
. outi Gas and Water Fashionable Neigh
borhood.
$40 Per Front Foot, 150s31TI Majestic
shadei Gas aud wateri Fashionable
Ncighborhood.
$500 Per Acre. n Acres, High and Healthy,
IL Minutes out.
u, 900 Per Acre, ! Acres. High and Healthy,
10 Minutes Out
$500 Per Acre. ala Acres, High and
Healthy, 10 Minutes out
$3.50 Per Acre. n Acres, High aud Healthy.
~ Minutes Out.
$500 Per Acre, 10 Acres, nigh aud Healthy.
rs Minutes Oat.
si2, 900, Beautiful Residence, 10 i.a Acres.
10 Minutes out.
M Don't Fail to Look at My Bargnlns They
Are All Good
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

npe,lni nl.n.,rh % mn. All.

CAno IT., April 25.-rhc U. z. schencl,
left ut 2 o'clock, am. well laden for New
Orleans. The J. u. Williams aud tho Boas
passed south this morning with barge tow
uf coal. The Jennie Campbell Is hora with
empty rock bargcs for the Ohio. The Beck.
eye State posed up at II o'clock am. with
n fair trip. The Alice Brown took six bafgci
of coal lost Louis. The City Of Florence
this afternoon passed 10 the Tennessee River
with a fair trip The City Of S. Louis will
b. ny at o o'clock tonight The City Of New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

Mrurns. TESy. April %. $50
The annual meeting " the sioca holdcr Of iho
Fantfn' Fire q Marine Insurance CO.. 81 Mem
phIs will D. hCld Of the Companys oiiCe WED
NFspAY. MAY !. iss1. between the houn 81 10
am. .Il pm. for the election VI niue W Difcc
ton .l f.Iyo The uusulus yhar
n MuNIflA Nerfalafy. Ireaanfaf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
CINCINNATI.


CtxcfsNATt. o., April 2j-The nycr n
failing. with rs feet Ia the channel at pm.
Weather cloudy and cool. Business fair.
The Katie stockdale returned 30 Pitisbug
ON time with a good trip. The Common.
wealth left for New Orleans with a big trip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
CHANCERY SALE
~ -a-s
REAL ESTATE.

No htlA. n In the Chancor Court % shelby
county, State u TgnuCssCy Va NJ l. tul1cfis0n
"a nl
iiy virtue Of an intofipcutny dcrrcc fnr sale en-
trrd in ulc abutU cause ON The lih dag ni NNionft
ips. n u "a. page ~ 2 will s..l no public aue
lun, a. the highest bidder. Do irunt 81 the CORK
aud Masters odIUC. I'd she Nan sirrt CufAuge 81
ucucc. ON
saturday, iIth nav Of nay. 1850,
within legal hour the following Described prop
cffy situated in Momphis shelby County ieun.
lois q 10 II and ~. block s. FORT rickerins, zach
frHutlnF % icut uu the west side ui srond sfruot,
with depth ui % icCi. sold u the IfOtcny VI
william and Ida MCshc.
This 10th lay VI APRIL lss1
r hi M,liENHY, Clerk aud Master.
FIJI A G. w. iiclskcll. and II. Z. plt. Solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Election Notice.

S.urc Is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY,.
MAY I5u'St. an election viii be- held NJ The once
,i the Merchants Cotton rrc1 and storuro CO.. Ia
Mfihphls. Tenn Cor seven Cll piWcton 10 serve
durInr thc ensuing twelve months
April g. iss1 IN DUNN, scc'y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
a. greesSiIie.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
GnrrSyiLLE. Miss. April 2a-'rhc Arkan'
tas City. iof s. Louis, went up at 5o'clock
am. River n y feet aud rising. Weather
fair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

LADIES cape collars a speciality at Men,
phis Steam Laundry. pa Second street
Branch office 81 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Cur ROSES at Johnson's Nursery, old
Randolph road, Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Orleans Is due down before midnight The
river is "a feet on the gauge,a rise of inches
in twenty-four hours
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
jackson Mound.Paris.

Free concert and balloon ascension Sum
day afternoon. Night concert, admission
10 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Chancery Sale
REAL ESTATE e.

No d.sl1 R-Chanccry Count oi shelby County
John T. Malone guardian ". John n Hunter
~ virtue Of an lntcflOcuiOfy decree iuf sale 90
trfrd ~ The above cane on the ith day % June,
iHu, n. u o. page Is, wncaei Aprl O. 1852 ~
o. page 20. I viii teli At public auction Ia the
highest bidder. IN fruut Of the Clefk aud Masters
Orr ~ the Main street cnifdurc oi the Courthouse
Of shelby county, Memphis. tennessee 0n
saturday, 9TH Day OF MAY. iHsD.
within legal houn, the inllowlng described prop
euy. situated In Memphis, shelby county, Tenn,
tO.Wltl
lot 40 .. ,. ~ Taics subdivision, east u or
lCaus street. beginning NJ stake on the souih idle
Of Tate street, running east with said tiruCt % ,
icrt 10 ~ alley, thence south with faid alley u
feet 10 an alley. thence westward With said alley
hii icei thence north 10 ictt to Tate street ~ the
hrguninr. bcluE samc property conveyed o. Miss
Mamie Hunter BY deed dated August lsil book
H page ~ iiraistcfa onior shelby county. Tenn
Terms uf 3alc-unc .thifd cash. balance 10 twelve
months purchaser cutting Interest bearing uuic
with security ani Hen retained 10 secure pay mont
Redemption barred
This ilih day ui April 1877
~ ~ MciiENRY. clerk aud Master
ny " - Edgingion and W. ". Mcdowell, solicl.
Tor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Chancery Sale
w
II h A l. r. S II a L r..


No a,s2i n-chsnccry. Count Of shelby County
J. ". Wallace w. ". D. Gucnlaw q al
Ny virtue " an iuicrlocuiory decree ior ale On.
tcfUd In the above cause on tho "a day u ncccm.
Ter. ls,i, aud renewed the "A day ~ April. iss9
IA. ~ % parc 2lll, will scll, Al public auction
10 the highest bidder IN front ~ the Clerk aud Mas.
tors oro a. the Main stror enhance IT the Court
hou.s Of Shelby County. Memphis tennessee on
THE aJth day OF Aprilsisss.
within legal hours the following Described prop.
euy. situated In the Taxing district OF shelby
County Tennessee, ioNlt
A certain tract Of land situated. lying and being
IN the County II shelby aud riate u Tennc.ec,
on inosa ilaichio River, hClng part II the Talbot
giant aud being subdivision made by the Meta-
phis a linpchrld Real Estate stock Association.
and designated ~ 10 arru utrt bounded % fol.
lows reEnuiuE ~ the northeast Corucf oi ios /.
blu1 acfc imct ithginE stake gn The hank oi AID
river. uCuCr west along and with the north bound
an ~ said Oi O,.iuu ncrc lfant twenty Que CiD
chaius aud tWeuiy.thfco 90 links ~ stake which
stands north - wet sgyen and one half t7'a feet
form an ash marked w" itbcluf the southeast coz.
ucf uf the 100 acre trart sold tn Mm Clark; thrnco
north with aid tlafks cast boundary line forty.
seven go chains 10 stake. thcucu east thlriysix
90 chains aud thfiy seven go links tn a stake on
ioaaa laichir hltcr thcnro s1uth IS dcsfrcs
wet With the mcandsra ui sald river nfccn (iAl
chains thence south ~ cat iscniy scyen IN
chains aud ten l1l Links. thence south -. vest
twelve W chains thcucc south a. west thirteen
90 chaIus aud hiiy 90 links ~ tho beginning
Containing onc hundred aud ATTY u.pl acrca.
Also lots y. a. 20 aud - Of tho wnldran rubii.
vision. each hay.ng front Ui dty taI feet on tho
east line NJ Nnldmn avenue aud extending east
wHrd between parallel lines thru hundred aud ono
tIiiI irtt a. th0 wet line ~ the Nhuun properly
Iho south line Of lot - s on feet of int y Z 100
feet of BOT H s i,l0 feet anil ~ Dot - Il lao fcct
north ~ north line ~ luftnf street
Terms ~ saloaOnr fhini cith, balance on
credit Of o aud a. months nuie bearing iutensst
with security nquiryd lieu ivtiucd, redemption
o. med
this cen day oi April, ls,a
n A. NciirNRY. g. a NJ
Mrtralf a walker, Turity a Wright AMI crab
Craft. aillrlinrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
THE RIVERS.
Sfnge ofthe Rivers.

oFFcE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. A.,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April %, 1850.
The following observations are taken at all sta.
tions In the 10th meridian time, which is one hour
later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN ts column vfi be ohdrGsf a, RAJ, N
loo or h0o aes0ns ussIt.o too Insertions, 25c. on,
ueck, SOC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
East End Dummy limo.

Arrives aud Departs from Cot Ihlrd aud Monroe
ktrcptA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Leave, Arrivst
sfimltcd Ex..- ts0nm eiimitcd EN ID. abAm
spaducah Tn... Ttiam eiadNcah Xxx. GOi p "a
skipley Ac.. ..- els pm ellipley Ac....... S6btn
Limited express trains nun solid between Mem.
phis aud Louisville, carrying Pullman nufet
Drawing Room sleeping Cars inducah Erpro<.
connects closely ut Fulton for Calm 81 Louis aud
Chicago, giving the only day tmin from Memphis
to ~ Louis Ticket onico under Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

PERSONA.
A sHDRooK & WHITE 30 FRONT ST., PAY
~ highest cash prices for Hides Fun and Wool
HAVE YOUR MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY
IL Mrs Jno. Clayin, l27 Vance ST.; telephone 9a2
IIIDEs AND FURs WANTED AND HIGHEST
IL prices paid SCUElBLER & co. 2O3 Main It
/ AIDES AND GENTS DESIRING CORE.
IL spondcnts. for pleasure or matrmony al.
drcss with stamp for Information. CORRESPOND
ING CLUB, Box i3L Galveston. Tex.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

nNE nay MAIL MuLE uNsnoD. ABOUT rs
I J hanis hirh, owner ruu have same b. paying
charges 81 Kicks STABLE, 90 second street
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
LONE HOLLOW,
Or, The Peril Of tho P6nrOyS.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Of Love and Adventure.
BY JAMES M. MERRILL. AUTHOR OF "BoGus
BILL" "FIsnER JOE" AND
OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER II.-CoNTrNuEp.

In the meantime Fngal walked with q
swift stride down the incline, and soon
stood in the very bottom Of the hollow, with
the roof Of the old stone house looming up
gray and grand as some old Roman pile Of
antiquity in the distance
Here pausing, he dropped the breech Of
his light Winchester rifle TO the turf and
glanced back at the rambling stone building
above.
g,one Hollow" he muttered, slowly
"Well named, indeed It's lonely place
enough, that's true. I've found the dove
and the cote, now for the hawk who would
despoil it ALL thought TO meet him hero.
wonder II that assault ON Grace in the
woods was part Of tho plot. Patience,
fond heart, we shall see. Hal l hear
wheels. wonder who comes now. There
can be but little travel on this road aside
from the Stonefield stage.n
Stepping aside the young man waited
IN the shadow OF q bush until q light
vehicle, drawn by a span Of grays, came
opposite.
''One moment, SIR" called Fingal 70 the
single occupant, dark, handsome gentle
man, lifting his cap. This is for you, be-
lieve."
As tho vehicle came TO halt Fingal
pressed folded note into the Travellers
hand; then, without word, strobe swiftly
away. As may be supposed, the gentleman
IN the vehicle was mystifed at the strange
proceeding.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
[To BE cosTINuED.l
GENUINE COURTESY.

Characteristic Anecdotes of n well-Known
English Church Dignitary.
An English author, writing OF tho impor
tance Of manner in social life, emphasizes
the fact that people value more what then
friend feels for them than what he does for
them. They even look more kindly upon
one who meets their request with an affec-
tomato denial than upon one who coldly com.
plies with il.
"An ice-house is very different from q
nice house; and dot will turn million in.
to one.n
Shakespeare mentions the courtesy that
''can tickle where she wounds" Not few
public men owe their influence TO the fact
that they can not only say no with good
grace, but-what is sometimes harder say
yes with a good grace.
Archdeacon Allen, OF the Church Of En-.
gland, was so courteous that he has been
known, when accidentally he had hit 0
dog nose with cane, 10 say, half-uncon.
sciously: ~ beg your pardon, Hector" II,
excelled In the politeness which makes the
person 10 whom II is addressed respect him.
self. Once he visited, with two young gen.
tlemen, q person who was not. though her
position in liic should have made her, I
lady.
"Did younotice," said one OF th6 gentle.
men TO the other, on leaving the house,
"the Archdeacon's refinement IN pretend.
ing not TO see how vulgar that old woman
wasr lie recognized her ns II woman, and
was anxious 10 make her respsc: herself as
such.
In visiting Tie cottages Of the poor, his
manner was as respectful as when calling
at the mansions Of the rich. He would
take of his hat before crossing tho thresh.
old. When the inmate came 10 tho door ut
his knock, he would ask; "May come
inr'
II hehappened 70 call while the cottagers 8
family was at dinner or supper. be aever
went in, but excused himself, saying; ~
see you are at tea, III call another time;
hope you are all we'll"
His children were trained TO copsider
rudeness 10 O servant as grave offense. II
they wished q servant 10 perform some duty
they asked for 1t as O favor, prefaciug the
request with Please and nnnexinR
Thank you " TO It's performance A lady
once said that living with her father was
like being brought up ip cathedral.
Archdeacon Aliens children Understood
the meaning OF the expression, for their
fathers reverence for every one was awe
inspiring.-Youth's Companion
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
CHAPTER v.
MISS JoYCR's TRnPKR.


"Miss Joycel' exclaimed tho Captain, re-
coiling as though he had stopped on hot
iron. "t
She twisted bis silk tile on her hand, re-
marking:
"Your hat, please. / did not mean to
steal it.n
He seized IL and drew It low over his
brows. As she stood in the doorway, the
light from q window near revealed her
face and form quite distinctly. One glance
into the short round face was sufficient 10
proclaim her not abeauty.
There was square set 10 the lower Jaw
not compatible with feminine beauty. Her
complexion would have been exquisite but
for freckles. The square nose, rather after
the style edenommated pug, showed aggress-
iveness, as did the jaw and mouth. The
forehead, low and broad, was surmounted
by short, crisp, defiant red curls that
danced and fut:ered with every turn OF her
head. Her form was slender 10 attenua-
ton, and withal Lura Joyce was not calcu-
lated at first sight 10 win the sdmirng gaze
OF the human male biped.
There was something in her face and
movements, however, that demanded sec
Ohu iOOht diiu WHcu lnls was gwen. tnlru
would follow, and then moro pleasing as
pect appeared, ending at last in fascination
Captain Starbright had felt this last SEN
sation more than once, and IL was stealing
over him now In spite OF the fact that he
knew that Lura Joyce was 10 be his most
bitter enemy In the contest that was TO
come. He threw of the magnetism with
an effort and said: E
'So IL was you, mischief, who s,olo my
hat. ] might have known itn
"Of course"
"Wkcn did you arrivei" IA
"Just here. ] Isaw and recognized your
hat as I passed down the hall looking for
Grace, and so thought I'd bother you q
little," she said, solemnly. AbH
"Do you mean TO say that you haven't
seen Grace yetp Fet NJ
~ mean Just that. You see, missed the
stage, and 30 had TO como on horseback. |
didn't mind that, however, since l am
regular Conanche, and can ride like a--a--
what Is IL you call 'emi have IL, q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

There is a right and wrong vsy 10 wash
windows, and as this operation Is usually
dreaded, the following method viii doubt
less bc'appreciated, rs IL saws both time
and labor. Choosea dull dsy, o. =, least a
time when the sun is not shin:oe on the
window, for when the sun shines on the
window II causes 10 70 be dry ,streaked. no
matter how much II is rubped. Take q
painters brush and dust thom inside and
out, washing oil the woodwork inAde be.
fore touching the glass The latter must
be washed simply IN warm water diluted
with ammohia--do not use soap. Use .
small cloth with q pointed stick 70 get the
dust out Of the corners; wipe dry With q
soft piece Of cotton cloth lido not use linen,
as 10 makes the glass linty when dry. Polish
with tissue paper or old newspaper. You
will find this can be done in half the time
taken where soap Is used, and tho result
win be brighter windows.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

Up TO the present time, however, Grace
Penroy might be counted among the few.
1t might be that the honest face Of a
young mechanic from Stowfeld, q town
some ten miles away, had something to do
with the feelings Of indifference toward
Captain Starbright that animated the
breast Of Vandible's heress.
Mr.. Starbright hesitated but moment
on the threshold Of the room, then entered
and stood over the pretty girl in the sew
ing-chair.
"Busy as bee,n he said, laughing. "You
would make a wife flt for a mechanic, so
Industrious are you, and yet it seems TO me
hardly necessary that you should perform
such work"
at may not be necessary, but one must
do something" she uttered, softly,
''To be sure,n admitted he. "You no
doubt find it lonely enough in Lone Hollow,
lwonder at your grandfather bringing you
TO such spot. It seems TO me hardly fair
TO one so young, and who enjoys society so
we'll"
81 am not sure that / care TO return TO
the city. / find this very pleasant place, l
am sure, and | am in duty bound to please
mother and grandfather
"Of course"
He attempted TO take her hand, but she
snatched it away and came TO her feet
swiftly, standing aside and facing him with
the hot blood flowing in either check.
How pretty" he calculated, with an
amused laugh at her evident embarrass-
ment. "Grace, when will you permit me to
be your friendn
She said not word, but started TO leave
the room. His familiarity had evidently
given her deep offense
"The little prude," he muttered under his
teeth. Then he laid rather heavy hand
on her own and detained her in spite of her
wishes.
"Grace, see here; this has gone quito far
enough" he declared, in q severe tone.
"Release me, sir.n
Not until you look me squarely in the
face and say: Captain Starbright, love
you.'n
"Captain Starbright, hate you!" came
hot from her red lips, and then she managed
to tear herself loose is.l sped swiftly from
the room.