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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Ball Players Fate.

RED BANK, n. J., Sept. 3.-Thomas
Vincent Murray, the eighteen-year-old
son of Superintendent of Police William
Murray of New York, who with his
family is spending summer in East Red
Bank. met a sudden death yesterday. He
was playing ball and ran to catch fly.
As he threw up his hands he was seized
with sharp pain near his heart and fell.
: He was picked up and taken home, and
on the arrival of doctor it was found
that the young man had ruptured blood
vessel near the heart by Over-eXertion.
Murray died two hours later. Young
Murray had been sailing considerably
during the past few days, and it is
thought that he strained himself while
handling sand bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Sheepshead Bay Races.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. f. The
crowd was tremendous. AS early as II
o o'clock race goers began to arrive and
from that time on they came IN a steady
stream pouring through the gates until
not seat was left. In the club house
and paddock were turf men from all
parts of the country. Following is a
summary Of the different events.
First race-About three-fOurths Of a
mile. Cartoon won; Oregon, second /;
Seymour, third. Time, Ill.
Second race-One mile. Craftsman
won; Climax, second; Leo H. third.
Time, :43.
Third race-One aud one-eighth miles.
Brother Ban won; Wary, second f;
Brandolette, third. Time, 1856 2-5.
Fourth race-The futurity stakes for
two year olds, So each, $40, 900 added .
Three-fourths OF a mile. Chaos was
first: st. Carlo, second; Linola, third
Time, 1:l6 40. Mutuals paid, $50 40
straight, and S19. 80 for place.
Fifth race-One and One-eighth miles
Maid of Orleans won; Pericles. second ;
Newburg, third. Time, 1:5S 20.
Sixth race-One and one-fOurth miles
on the turf. st. Luke won; Maori, sec
ond; Larchmont, third. Time, Pail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE LONDON STRIKE.
Increased Number of Doclzmen Resuming
Work-Business Brisk.

Increased Number of Doclzmen Resuming
Work-Business Brisk.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-There Is marked
increase this morning IN the number Of
dockmen resuming work, and business
presents rather a brisk aspect.
John Burns delivered an address to the
strikers to-day at Tower Hill. He de-
nounced arbitration through intermedi-
aries, and denied the reports that the
dockmen were going to work. He said
it was expected that strikes would be in
augurated in Glasgow tomorrow and
Southampton Thursday.
The steamers of the Peninsula and ORR
entail steam navigation company are be-
ing loaded by Iascars, assisted by cap
tains and other officers of the vessels.
Mr.. Lafont, large wharf owner has
conceded an advance to his employees and
they will resume work tomorrow
The police charged upon the strikers
which were obstructing the work of load
ing steamers, fatally wounding one man.
DUNDEE, Sept. AT the session of
the trades unions congress to-day CEN
sus report of the eight-hour movement
was presented, showing 80 1929 for and
90 1888 against it.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.-The strike here
is ended, the employers having conceded
the advance demanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
HOTEL ARRITALS.

At the Ellis: DvP Cadpus, New York: D z
Walcott Texas: II Frees, Dallas; 3 G Kelley,
Cotton Belt: P Beidelman, Cotton BestS, a
Davidson, Findlay, Ohio; Ralph Martfhdale,
Philadelphia; w Brian, Texarkana: Jack
son, Boston; J W Weiss, New York; Nathan
Powell, Texas; + H Lansing, Chicago; j W
Wells Texas; J Wood, North Carolina; Frank
Rainey and wife, Austin; z q Wells, Gainesville,
Tex: G. c PendletOn, Bolton: 5 Stern. New York;
L D Voak, Texas; G II Bowie, Weatherford; J
N Conway, Cleburne: E Scully, Texas; w H
Johnson, ClebuTne; W L Cabell George G Man
ner and Ralph Church, Dallas; Mrs hudson,
ley, G W Kelley and D w Seton, Texas.
At the Mansion: J A Wetherfee, Throckmor-
ton; English and wife, Greenvtlle; E Ad-
ans, Cleburne; Geo w Bonham, St Louis, No:
s c Kr1tsinger, c BTayboU, A W Jordan, S c
Bishop. Denison; s Fuller. r NJ Collins, De-
catur: Edward Redfeld, Galveston; Mrs S
len, CIeburne; W K Bell, Palo Pinto; R L Yolk-
UNI, Miami; Carey Styles T Weath- :.
non: S A Culver, II n TODD, Logan, Ohio; J w
Breher, George Hart. Navasota; Hugo Eapp,
Bowie: William Thompson, Miss Bette Barker,
Albany: Mrs Horne, B L Daniel and wife, La
donia; o c. Alspaugh, Florence, Kan; Mrs L NJ
Campbell and son. Weatherford; Miss Jennie
LESLEY. Noberly, Mo; E D Strong, Fisher, Tex;
" L Paulkey and wife, Alverado; win
A Miller Decatur; A P Johnson, Sedalia. 8Io;
J II Eagle, Morgan; James Ross, Weatherfoed;
Parks, j R Zeigler, Denton; L B HcCienahap,
Glen Rose: c P-5imnfons, AIvord; S A Jackson.
IL McCelster: McAnster, I 4; H j Address,
Bowie; r Franklin, Weatherford.
At the Pickwick: D P Bradley, Mineral Wells;
p r Ward, st Louis; John Hyatt, Stephen
Vile, Tex; J Brown, AlvaradO; " R Dodge, c
A Jennings Fort Worth; Thomas 7 Murphy,
Paris Tex: J Williams, Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway; W L Brown r Mailman, Dali
las: Frank F CosgTove, Kansas City; William
Rutherford, San Francisco; " = DOss, Cole
man, Tex; Charles s Hall. United States army
NJ c Adams A T Martin, Indianapolis; l. r
Hastings, Chicago; J 4 TrezeyEnt, Texas; J L
Dobbs SULPHUR Springs f E Bullock, Harold
John ii Pratt Jr Grand Rapids, Mich; .
Carr. Louisville; Z D sneed, Tennessee; John
Rirto New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

to THE GAZETTE Office yesterday two
interesting scraps of paper: One was a
Confederate one dol lar Dill of the issue
of June 2, 1862, and the other the time
stained discharge Of s. G. Criner, with
many endorsements in various hands.
Ex-Governor Throckmorton arrived
last night and VIII speak to tRe vet
Grams to-day.
Governor Ross is expected to arrive
this morning.
P. W. Woadlief was in the cadet bat
allion from the Virginia military insti-
tpte WHICH made the grand, change at
New Market unequaled in the history of
war. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Northern League Games.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. A.
Athletics, s.; Kansas City, g..
Base hits-Athletics 10; Kansas City, 2.
Errors-Athletics, 4 Kansas City, Z.
Batteries McMahan and Robinson. Con-
way and Gunson. Umpire-Gaffney
Second game-Athletcs y; Kansas
City, 6. Base hits-Athletics, y; KanT
sas City, z. ETrors-Athletics Z; KAN
sas CITY, 6. Observation-Disclosures and
Brennan, Sowders and Gunson. I'm
pires-Connel and Carlin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Washington 4,
5; Cleveland, 9. Base hits-Washing-
ton, 6; Cleveland, Z. Washing
ton, 2; Cleveland, 3. Batteries-Keefe
and Mack, Gruber and thinner. I'm
pire-Knight.
BALTIMORE, ND. Sept. Baltimore,
.; St. Louis, f. Base hits-Baltimore,
6; ST. Louis, 10. Errors-Baltimore q;
ST. Louis, 2. Batteries-Kilroy and
Quinn, Chamberlain and Mnligan. I'm
pires-Kerins and Goldsmith.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Sept. A.
Brooklyn, y; Cincinnati, /. Base
hits-15 and I. ETroTs-0 and ,. Bat
teries-Lovett and Clark, Smith and
Baldwin. Umpire-HolIand.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sept. 4.-Indian-
apolis, g.; Boston. 3. Base hits-Indian-
apolis, Z. Boston, 5. Errors-Indian-
apolis, /; Boston, Z. Batteries-Boyle
and Buckley, Clarkson and Bennett.
Umpires-Curry and McQuaid.
NEW YORK, Sept. Anew York, Z;
Pittsburg, 2. Base hits-I5 and 6 Err
rors-2 and l. Batteries-O Day and
Brown, Morris and Carroll. Umpire
Powers.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 4.-CoIum-
bus. 6; Louisville, 0. Base hits-Colum-
bus, 10; Louisville, 8. Errors-Colum-
bus, l; Louisville, 8 Baldwin
aud o Conner, Ewing and Cook. I'm
pire-Ferguson.
CHICAGO, III, Sept. 4.-Chicago,
Is; Philadelphia, 8. Base Chicago,
20; Philadelphia, 49, Errors Chicago,
4; Philadelphia, 8. Batteries-TeneT
and Farrell, Andersont and SchriTer.
Umpire-Lynch. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Cable Notes.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Figaro says Prince
Victor Napoleon has declared he will not
issue s manifesto in connection with the
approaching general elections for the
reason that they will not decide the ques-
ton OF the form of government.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The children of
Mrs. Maybrick have been adopted by a
lady and gentleman of Liverpool with the
approval of the relatives on both sides of
the family. The children assume the
name of their tester parents.
BRUSSELS, Sept. st is stated that
KING Leopold conUempIates a trip to the
Congo. =
ODESSA, Sept. 3.-Jewish school mas,
tiers of this city have been forbidden to
teach. u
LONDON, Sept. s. Three sisters.
named Cuvlller, have committed suiade
at Visinex, owing to losses in bettings
SUAKIAI, Sept. 4.-The Dervishes de-
featen a, force of "Friendlies near
here to-day. The losses on both sides
were very heavy.
BERLIN, sept. 4.-Dr. Peters has
been recalled from East Africa. The
expedition for the relief of EmIn Bey has
been abandoned. The Boersen Zeitung
reports that DR.. Peters has Tetreated to
Vituland.
VIENNA, Sept. Am inspired article
in the VateTland announces that the En-
press Augusta Victoria of Germany has
Joined the Catholic church.
ATHENS, Sept. 4.-The Turkish troops
have occupied Selinus in Crete without
resistance.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The strike commit
tee sat until this Thursday morning. }
1t was agreed that the committee should
agree to the men resuming work at any
wharf paying Sd an hour ordinary time
and Sd overtime. The 'plus'' in piece
work to be equally divided between
journey men and forenen. The South
ampton dockmen are not disposed to
strike, work being plontlfHl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
THE CRONIN JURY.
No Telling How Long It Will Take to Secure
q Jury.
Selecting the Jury.

Jury.
Selecting the Jury.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 4.-The work of
securing a jury in the Cronin case was
resumed this morning. The only matter
of interest developed thus far was the
ruling by Judge Mcconnell excusing
Talisman W. P. Turner for cause. Mr..
Turner testified that he was a member of
the American league of independent
order OF deputies, whose object is to pre-
vent members of the Roman Catholic
church from holding or controlling pOlit-
ical offices in this country. The talisman,
however, thought this would not IN
fuence his action, and he could give tbs
defendants a fair trial even II it were
shown they were members of the Clan
na-Gael. The defense challenged him
for cause and the court sustained the
challenge.
a number of other talismen were ex-
amined Two were temporarily passed
and recess was taken until tomorrow
morning, in order to give the defendants
counsel opportunity to consult as to
whether they viii turn four men now in
WAITING over TO the state for acceptance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Edwin Booth. Administrator

New YORK, Sept. 4.-EdwIn D'.. -.
the tragedian, has been granTeu -. 81.
of administration on the estate o- -
sister. the late Rosalie a. Boo' I'd d
Surrogate Ransom. Miss Bool" ,5s
January last and left an esta.g,' ci1.
personality of which is valued al S-'' }
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
SPORTING.
The Pennant of the Texas State League
Given to the Austin Club.
Tremendous Crowd at Sheepshead Bay-Turf-
men from all Parts of the Country
We're in Attendance.
The Texas Pennant.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Sept. 4.-President
Louis Newburg informed a GAZETTE rep
resentive to-day that the pennant of the
Texas state league has been given to
Austin This ends base bail talk until
next wear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
Eduin Arnold Has C0me.

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 4.-sr b Us
Arnold, author of the "Light % TsIs.
and editor of the London DaH'
graph, arrived here tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

Mr.. james WoodyiIle and Mr. Dave
Mccoy aFA1he fRRniest black face men
in the profasslqn, and laugh you must if
you go to 4ASrews' pavilion aud hear
and see tA3E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

Miss Minnie Russell 9 flag song was
greeted with th1pdersof applause at
Andrews pavilion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

The ATTENDANCE aEFAndrews' pavilion
last night wagA goSd and composed of
some OF our citySs best people, which
proves it to beskhss greatest pleasure re-
sort in the city, =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

An persons seeking employment as 1150~,rso d.,
servants tChO cCn not afford to pay rlrv rCrsrts3
in this column for situations free Of c5arrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
LosQ

T6sT~T,55iss7 cs5y515 T5fcb with fob chain 1ri
I a small ss1dare charm. A liberal reward
offered - sCaf1 on A. G. Patton Of B. Z. Evans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
HELP WANTED-FE5IALE.
WANTED-BoARnERs.

VETANTED-Boaf at 307 East Fifth stree.
w nicesFooms; table furnished with oes. JIG
marker affords: prices reasonable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

c. q !:
CAME Fifth and f streets, " @ss----75il.
D. C.skSeventeen years experIeIc5 -- 0lz-s.
saxsfce in Examining Corps, L 5. P--s- ----sl-5
Send Sketch o.. Model for report as 10 -
biIity Correspondence invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANY ONE ssssSs Is &.
sobstinate case of syphilis IL - 70 .--st- %,
let him write for pagtieplfcs and my 90 ~.
reliability. OurFfhsnclal backing IS re.
When mercurYsA potash, sarsapar---a ~, y. ID:
Springs.Saff we guarantee a cur ~
MagicRsmedy is the only thing that VII Z. n
raSSent relief. Cook Remedy Co., 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-05

51sl FOR SALE.
sob
NOR SALE-ORs psEf-rOOfn SCI aHs 81
i furnitufe tot sale cheap at - 5S me-, 49,.
V9OB SYLE-A new Shore ntOul ed --55 ~
< half price; wRItS OF spply to E-Sl-asI4 $40
gleston, 1I1f Nam street, Forta@ o2ea, a.
Old PAPERS 6 he o sa.a &.
zee very cheafA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-22
Forty Proverbs of the Sen.

lie who would learn To pray should 90
to SEA.
When one falls into the sea he stay,
there.
When you walk, pray once; when you
go to sea, ray twice; when you go TO br
married, pray three Times.
Women are ships and must he manned
The SRA refuses no river.
All the rivers 20 To the sea, and il
never ovcrruns.
The sea is not soilrd because Il dou
stirs tup.
TO II drunken man the SEA only. rcnchc.
to the knees
II the SEA boiled, where would one 20
to find water to cool in
What comes by starbonrd goes by lar
board.
Being ut SEA. sail: hcing on land.
settle.
lie that will not sail till he have full.
fair wind will lose many II voyage.
Unless you have the winl nstcrn YOU
must know how ionavigatc.
Iom cannot sail as You would, hut II,
the win,l blows.
Ina calm sea, every man is pilot.
TO rotten ship every wind is con.
trary.
What fear would he have Of the waves
who had Noah fora pilot?
Every sea, great M IL is, grows calm
large ship needs. much water.
Where the ship can so the brigantinc
can 80.
II is easier to get away from the bank
than from the bottom
The ship which doesn't mind her helm
will mind the hidden rocks.
lie who can steer need not row.
II will not do To have two mninmasi,
in II ship.
Better lose M anchor than the whole
ship.
Good roller, good sailcr.
DO good and cast il into the sea; il
the fish ignore it, God will know il,
If clouds look like they Ind been
scratched by hen, get really to reel
your topsnils then.
The full moon eats clouds.
lie who sends mean man to sen VIII
get neither fish nor salt
Every port serves in n gale.
A mariner must have his eyes on tn.
rocks and sands rs well M on the north
star.
I'LL goes the boat without oars
From the boat we get To the ship.
Don't Judge Of the ship from the lind.
The freshest and sweetest fish come
from the safest sen.
No one can complain OF the sen WIN
has been twice shipwrcckcd.
lie gets his passage for nothing and
winlis nj The captains wife.
The sca isn't burning.
He Tint il embarked with the dcyh
must sail with him. Unifcd !Sfrcicc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-22

securing the table, for il can be thor
oughly cleaned in II few seconds by wip'
ing it with II wet cloth.
The most successful method of destroy.
ing black ants that infcst n house is to
pour Kerosene down their holes, which
will TIC found near the house somewhere.
Set it on fire, and cover over NIL wei
pad or old blanket. In thia way II com.
plcto colony may be wiped out.
For cleaning silver, take onc-quartci
pound OF salsoda, add to this four quarts
"t water; when at u boiling heat dip the
pieces OF silver ware in il and immediately
after wash them in soap suds and wipe
dry with piece Of cotton flannel. This
is an excellent method, and very little
elbow grease is required to follcw it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-22
The Demand for Shetland Ponies

great deal of interest has recently
been taken in the large shipments from
this city Of Shetland ponies to Vermont
for general breeding purposes There is
probably no one more competent To talk
about these interesting little bits OF horse
flesh than George w. Elgin, collector
and breeder in Scotland, who arrived
from the other side last week to invcst-
gate the cause of the demand that has
sprung up for his pet stock. referring
to the methods of raising Shetland ponies,
he said:
''The race, so far as pure strains of
blood are concerned, is almost extinct
a wrong impression prevails that these
ponies are bred in the Shetland Isles,
whereas there are fewer there now than
probably in any other quarter of the globe
There was time when some rich families
i'll Tint group Of islands, with rcc0lections
OF icudal times, used To take great pride
III sending ponies to the lords and fine
gentlemen of the Southern boroughs
Now the average Shctlandcr is so poor
that the breeding of Shetland ponies has
given way to the smoked fish industry.
1t is often said regarding the poverty Of
the inhabitants that calf can only be
permitted to live forty-cight hours, and
after being served with pail Of water, is
slaughtered for immediate use.
"Thc ambition Of the Shctlandcr seems
to have died out with the departure few
years ago Of favoritc sheriff Of the
islands, who is now Governor of the
Island of Mauritius. lie was accustomed
TO encourage the industries of Mainland,
the island Of which Lcrwick, the princi-
pal shipping port, is the capital. His
wife used to drive II four-in-h hand basket
phacton, drawn by four shaggy specimens
OF the genuine Shetland pony. With the
sheriiTs resignation the Shctlandcrs re-
sumcd their listlcss apathy, and there is
no such thing rs the weekly steamer
plying TO Lcrwick bringing single con
signmcnt. Even the old family of Bruce
sold all its belongings this summer, and
now dealers have got TO depend upon
what can he obtained from the farms in
Abcriccnshirc.
''Thc diminutivc little horses are
shipped by steamer to Lcith and thence
to Glasgow. 1t is from the latter city
that the American market is supplied.
All the characteristics OF the Shetland
pony have been lost and the familiar
shaggy hair has been supplantcd by the
sleek coat OF brown or smoky gray. The
finest pair of ponies in the United States,
named "Dot' and "Pet," were raised b.
the Duke of Bucclcuch and are owned, [
believe, by a young lady OF twelve SUM
mers, who lives in the neishborhool C.
White Plains. "-Nep lork STR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-22
A Self Winding Clock.

A New Haven clock company, after a
year or two Of experiment, have ut Inst
perfected II piece OF mechanism which,
il it docs not realize the desire for pcr.
pcriual motion, seem ut least to be slcu
in that direction. They uro now manu-,
fncturing and about 10 put Oh the market
winding clock.
The motive power is furnished by
electricity generated by two Lcclancha
cells, which do the work clTcc,,laIly TO,
from twelve TO eighteen months without
renewal. The mechanism is simple in
the extreme. Much of tho or1inar,
clock is omitted and little remains sava
the cscapemcnt wheel. The clock il
wound every hour by II current from the
two cells of the battery working through
II pair of magnets. The main wheel,
which rcvolvcs once an hour, connect,
the current Mt every revolution.
When the contract is first made and
the current passes through the magnet,
the armaturc is pulled down 10 the mag.
net heads, drawing with IL M arm
which winds one tooth Of the ratchet
wheel, which is fastened to the box con.
tanning II spring Of the finest steel ut,
tachcd to the center pinion. This opera,
ton is repeated for five or ten seconds ut
the rate of three blows second until the
spring is wound and the current is cut
oil by the passage around of the main
wheel. Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-22
fiuONLlNt;.

Many articles about the Rouse may be
frightened wonderfully 10y the uppica-
lion of browning II you depend ON the
liquid bronze sold in small bottles YOU
will find that it costs considerable to
cover much surface, hui il you buy
bronze powder such ms gas-iittcrs use ON
pipes, and mix il with IL size Of two
parts linscc,l oil and one part coach var
nish, you will find that u great deal may
be done ut little cost. To use it, pour
some Of the size into shallow dish
sauce plate is good-bcing sure TO shake
it up well first, SD that the oil and var
nish will mix. Pu; some Of the powder
into another plate. Dip your brush in
the size, and mix up II little OF the
powder ut II time. 1t should be thick
enough to form II good body, and must
not run. II dries rapidly. II the lustrc
is not enough after once going over the
article, give it u second coat Old
frames can he made 10 look like new in
this way. II can be applied to metal or
wood. Anyone who can use brush can
npply il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Az
~icuifuri1.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-11-22
rlIE clll,oNIc EnlEowE;,.

A woman who is always "jst out" Of
the small wares of the Kitchen is II MUS
nncc To the community. She will run in
on you ut any and nll hours, and want 10
borrow just Il little sugar, or spice, ill
she can send To the groccr's She
really did not know she was anywhere
near out, Till she WIS about her cooking,
and then she found SHE hadn't II dust Of
sugar i'll the house, and not soul around
anywhere that she could send ont after
any. And she will tell you that she does
So hate to trouble you; for if there is any
thing on earth she lisIikrS To do il is to
borrow-and she never does il when she
can help il; but now her piccrust is all on
the plates, and she WAS obliged To, br-
cause she could moi spare time To run 10
the groccr's. And she will Sit down in
your kitchen half an hour, and tall, about
everybody i'll town; and, meanwhile, she
will take IN account Of everything her
eye falls on, and collect capital for end :
less gossip rs to your habits and methods.
When the borrower returns what she
borrows il is always iii II little smaller
measure, if, indeed, she returns il al all
And you may congratulate yourself if
yon get half what belongs To you. A
regular borrower will borrow everything,
from II piece of salt fish for breakfast
down tn your boy ii you have one
The book borrower il even IL greater
nuisance than the woman who borrowy
household supplies. She never hcsitatcs
10 ask for the choicest or costliest books
in your house. And she seems to think
that she confcrs favor on you by so
asking. And il you nre foolish enough
10 lend, the possibility is that you will
have 10 80 after the books in question,
and will find on doing so tha, she has
lent them to some friend Of hers, who
wanted 10 read them, and she will tell
you that she knew you would be willing
for you are SO good-naturcd. Never
have Il borrower for II neighbor-if you
can help it. Yankee Bi0dc.