davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
THE WIFE

That charming society comedy by Belasco and DeMille, under the skillful manage ment of MT. Daniel Frohman of the Lyceum company, will play return engagement at the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday nights, with matinee Saturday. This famous play met with great favor last January The present cast is somewhat stronger than preYiouslY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17

Nowadays to dress well, when you can buy a handsome Jersey jacket for $3. 79 which
 fits as perfectly as our highest priced gar
 ments. WM NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
Easter Token. at Cntler,s.

Dickerman, No. 659 Chapel street., oppo site New Haven Opera House, prices very low.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
"sWOodOlfne.s. "s

Persian Dress Trimminzs. All colors for 33c per yard.
 WM NEETy Sr Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
She Wouldn't Be a Slave.
Drake,s Magazine.

"There's several things I object to
doing, - said the lady who had applied
for situation for general homework in
the home of Mrs. Bixby.
''And what are those things?" asked
Mrs. Bixby in the profoundly respectful
tone that it always safest to adopt when
talking to ladies Of this class
Well I wouldn't be willing to doS
any of the sweeping or busting or bed-s
making or dishwashing or cooking. OF
cOnrse you wouldn 4 expect me to wash
or iron or bake or clean windows or scour
the silver or wait on the table or attend
to the children or anything of that kind -
"N-o-O-o, - said Mrs. Bixby timidly
81 don It know that could expect so
much of you, might do those things my
self. But would you be willing to let me
go out, say twice each week, while you
-
"'Oh, 1 see,' exclaimed the offended
general homework lady, rising to go;
''you want slave; that's what you
want; and 1 don't choose to be one.
GOCd day, madam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

Capital stock $50 900. Robert E. Mad
dox president.
Fort Worth Gas Light Company-Capi-
tai stock $50 900. J. P. Smith presi-
dent.
Fort Worth Granite Roofing Company
Chartered July, 1887. Capital stock
$50 900. J. Peter Smith president.
Fort Worth Ice Company-Incorporat
December, 1881 Capital stock Sl00 900 e.
Robert K. Maddox, president.
Fort Worth Iron Works-ncorporat
May, 1887. Capital stock, $50 900. Oscar
Lynch, president.
Fort Worth Street hallway Company
Chartered 1876. Capital stock, $50 900.
X. NJ. Van Zandt, president.
Fort Worth Union Stockyards-Incor-
porated July, 1887 Capital stock,
5000 900. E. W. Taylor, president.
Queen City Street Railway Company
Amended charter April, 1887. Capital
stock, S25 900. Thee. o. Vogel, acting
president.
The Randall & Chambers Company
Incorporated 1882. Capital stock. $50, -
600. Marion a. Chambers, president.
Rosedale Street Railway Company
Chartered 1885. ]. F. Terney, presi-
dent.
Spanish Moss Manufacturing Company
Incorporated June, 1887. Capital
stock, $40 900. W. F. Lake, president.
Texas Live Stock Journal Publishing
Company. Incorporated 1885. Capital
stock, $40 600. Publishers and proprie-
tors, Texas Live Stock Journal. William
a. Garner, president
The Mail Publishing Company-Incor-
porated 1886. Capital stock $40 GOO.
Publishers and proprietors of the Fort
Worth Evening Mail. William A. Garner,
president.
The Martin-Brown Company-Incor-
porated 1888. Capital stock SlS5 600
Joseph H. Brown, president.
The Matador Land and Cattle Com
pany Omitted incorporated 1882 Cap
ital stock 81 800 900. W. f. Sommer-
vile, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
A BRILLIANT BALL.
Enjoyed by the Young People at Humans Hall
Last Night.

Enjoyed by the Young People at Humans Hall
Last Night.
One of the most brilliant and enjoyable
social affairs of the season was the ball ut
Huffman 5 Hall last night, given by the
young men of Fort Worth. The air was
delightfully."- cool and pleasant, the music
was good, the floor in good condition the
ladies charming and every body in good
spirits. Nothing more was needed to
complete the success of the evening, and
as they tripped the old year out
their mirth was tinged with just enough
of sadness for the happy days that
were gone to add keenest zest to the
bright antieipations of those to come.
The programme was danced with great
Zest until II: 80, when all repaired to
restaurant, where a supper composed
of the most satisfying subStantals and
the most appetising of dainties was par
taken of. Returning to the ballroom,
refreshed and enliyened, the programme
was again taken up, and it was a late
hour this morning before the last strain
of the concluding waltz told the merry
jewellers that the time had come to say
goodnight.
Among those present were Mr. and
W. F. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Hampton,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. August, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. A W.
Scoble, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Mabry, Misses Lizzie Rey-
nolds of Dallas, Mamie Stevens of Airing
ton, Miss Cooke of San Marcos, Jessie
Strong, Rosa Maddox, May Scoble,
Carrie Hershey, Annie Graves,
Augusta Hirshfield, Belle Smith,
Fannie Peers, Julia Williams, Eula
Williams, Mollie Rafferty,, Ella Mont
gomery, Mamie Montgomery, Sallie
Weltman, Minnie Nash, Lillian Hunt,
Maud Hunter, Miss Meek, Lille Hickey,
Annie ZOok; Messrs. Ford, Mayfeld,
Highly, Mabry, Leblanc, Dunn, Edring-
ton, Purdham, Elliott, Lynch,
Skinner, Cooke, Montgomery, French,
Maddox, Dumbeck, B.. D. Smith,
Eastwood, Reed, Bishop, Rucker, Nell
son. Chaplin, Byrne, Nash, Comb,
Campbell, Walcott, J. h. Smith, Col
onel John Talbot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

been increased 70 $40 900 bushels, and
the capacity of -four mills is 1850 barrels
per day, an increase over 1887 Of $50 bar
rels per day.
During the year of 1888 Fort Worth
handled over 81, 900 bales of cotton.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
During the year one new company was
added to the fire department which now
consists of six companies, one hook and
ladder company, five hose and engine
companies. The electric fire alarm has
been extended during the year.
COUNTY STATISTICS.
Tax Collector MUrrey reports 1851 per-
SONS on the rolls as merchants from first
class to seventh class or paying occupa-
ton taxes. OF this number twenty-one
are merchants of the first class, that is
purchasing over 500, 900 worth of goods
annually.
County Treasurer Bratton reports S23, =
072 expended on roads aud bridges and
S14 ,547 in the courthouse fund.
CORPORATIONS.
Among the many strong corporations
in Fort Worth the following will make
extra efforts during the year 1899.
Democrat Publishing Company-Incor-
porated September, 1885. Capital stock
$50 900. Proprietors Fort Worth GA
ZETTE. K. NJ. VanZandt, president;
w. F Birmingham, manager, and w. L.
Malone, managing editor of THE
GAZETTE,
East Fort Worth Town Company-In-
corporated May s, 1887. Capital stock
$3.50, 900. j. J. Fry, Parsons, Kas.,
president.
sc. Evans Company Chartered 1888.
Capital stock, $3.50 900. B. c. Evans,
president.
Fort Worth Board of Chartered
January, 1888. Capital stock, $50, 900.
E. E. Chase, president.
Fort Worth City Company-Or Organized
June, 1887. Capital stock $500 900. w.
a. Huffman president.
Fort Worth Cotton Compress Company
Chartered September, $780, Capital
stock $50 900. Z. NJ. Van Zandt presi-
dent.
Fort Worth Electric Light and Power
Company November, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
A FEW FIGURES.
Reports of the State Comptroller and
Commissioner Of Statistics.
The Finances of the Commonwealth Set Forth.
The Population and the Progress of the
Industries-The Debt.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclai 70 the lTaZette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 81 .-Comptroller
Mccall s report now ready win show to-
tai revenue receipts from all sources, in
Guiding 81 1000, 900 indemnity from the
United States government, for the
year ending August 81 last, 81 ,O27 ,457 J,
and the total disbursements, including
transfers of SIP ,280, 81 ,768 $50. The
balance on hand August 81 1888, was
81 ,259, l2G.
The comptroller calls attention to nu-
meTous devices of capital TO escape taxa
ton He estimates for the year ending
August 81, 1889, as follows: Total re-
ceipts, with the balance on hand, 81
464 ,156; total disbursements, s. 1894 =
676.
The expenses of the two penitentiaries
for the year were S649 800
Foster IS census report viii not be ready
till next week, but THE GAZETTE man to-
day was permitted to take from it in the
commissioners Office the following items
not heretofore published:
Number of deaths in Texas in 1857
White males, oops; white females, S03S;
colored males, 2l79; colored females,
22S7.
Number of counties-243, of which 1872
are organized 81 unorganized.
Two hundred and thirteen counties
show an increase of population. The total
net increase of population is 423 ,283 over
1880.
Number Of breweries, six; capital in
vested, S258 800; value of raw material
used, S57 800; value of product,
S435 500.
Number of carriage factories, 70;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
surrendered Uneondltionally.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3I.-Lecretary
Whitney to-day received dispatches from
Admiral Luce confirming the Associated
Press report of the surrender of the
Aaytian Republic at the demand of the
United States by General Legitime, the
newly elected president of Hayti.
The dispatches were Immediately sent
to Secretary Bayard. Secretary Bayard
said this evening that it was not true as
stated by some of those on board Prinz
Mouritz that the Haytieu Republic had
been given up on condition that the case
should be arbitrated by representatives
of the two governments. Hayti, said the
secretary, of course may come into
our courts and seek damages in way of
indemnity for loss of the vessel but no
conditions whatever were made with Ad-
miraI Luce.
Adyices have been received from Samoa
in regard to the situation
there, but as the department
closed early to-day on account
of New Year festivities tomorrow the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
DIAMOND BESSIE'S LOVER.
His Mistress Trunk Attached for a Doctors
Bill.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

ClnClnnatl enquirer.
Abe Rothschild, who was tried for the
murder of Bessie Moore in Texas some
five years ago, the trial creating quite a
sensation Throughout the whole land at
the time, returned to this city some time
ago, accompanied by a dashing Young
woman, a New York actress, whom
Rothchild passed off as his wife. She
took sick, and DR.. W. F. TAYLOR of
West Forfth street was called in. He
attended her for some time. and then
presented bill for SI24, which Roths-
child refused to pay. Yesterday DR..
Taylor appeared before Squire Bright
and entered suit to recover the amount
of the bill rendered. Prissie Rethschild
was made the defendant, and a writ of
attachment was issued Special Consta-
bic Smith was given the writ to serve.
Rothschild heard of it and tried 10 get
away with the trunk, but the constable
got there first and seized it in a store
house, where it had been left under an
other name
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
a Pleasant Party.

Adelightful little New Years party was
given last night at the residence of Mr..
Sam J Hunter, at which number of the
younger society folk enjoyed themselves
to late hour. Dancing, games of all
kinds and music formed the amuseme nts
of the evening. Those present were:
Misses Minnie Butts, Minnie Geer
Susie lizard, Pearl Holland, Flora An
derson, Ellen Lewis, Jane Lewis, Mary
st. CLAIR; MessTs. Guy Maddox, Will
Massie, Pitt Montgomery Archie Martin
Joe Hunt, Madison Jones, Charles
Wheeler, Samuel Williams, VIII Geer
Ray Hunter, Horace Hunter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
A DEVOTED HUSBAND.
What He Told His Wife After Going Out Be
tween the First Two Acts.


Philadelphia Record
Wife Cat the theater)--'' Phewl oh,
you - you - what means that horrid
odor ON your breath?''
HUSBAND I'm - en- YOU know
1 sepped outside to see Mr.. Smith about a
bill he owes me. Well, missed Smith
and, while standing in the lobby, made
the acquaintance of very pleasant gen.
tleman -''
''Oh, yes; 1 know all about
GA very pleasant gentleman, who said
he was a personal friend of Worth, the
Paris dressmaker. -
''Dear me!''
eyes; aud he took such fancy to me
that he offered TO get his friend Worth
to furnish you with. dresses At so per
cent off .
''Oh, You darling! How good Of
to think of it -
eyes. Well, was so delighted
1 naturally wished to do the pro
thing, so we adjourned to the Paid
saloon and took 4 couple of drinks 4
gether while talking over the late
styles and prices, you know -
II see. Ism. it grand? When win
you see him again?''
'Well, the fact is, my dear, that after
leaving him was approached by a noted
detective, who kindly warned me against
the stranger, who, he said, was q no.
tOrious confidence man Just out of the
penitentiary -
''Oh, dear, how provoking Well,
you are not going out again, hope?''
'Only once. You see it is my solemn
duty, under the circumstances, TO go out
and treat the detective. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
THE ALAMO MONUMENT.
Liberal Donation Toward it Made by Sam
Maverick of San Antonio.

SPSc4sst ~ LAC Gd<Sltcs
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 31.-New
life was enthused into the Alamo Monu-
mental Association to-day by q liberal
donation to the fund of Sic 200 by Sam
Maverick, the banker, and eldest son Of
the famous Sam Maverick, one of the
signers of the Texas Declaration of indie
pendence of 1886, and who fought i'll all
the battles of the Texas revolution.
The Alamo Monumental Association
has been In existence for the last
decade, its object being to erect huge
granite column in the center of the
Alamo plaza to commemorate the heroic
patriotism of Crockett, Bowie and the
others of the brave band of 15e men who
were massacred in the Alamo by Santa
Annals powerful army in March, 1886.
Work will be begun on the monument
early in the spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

letters remained at the state department
and will not be read until Wednesday
In view Of the fact that advices came by
mail and no telegram from San Fran
cisco in regard to them was re-
ceived,, it is believed they do
not contain any information not
already officially known, and that there
is nothing in them which calls for imme-
date attention by the department. 1t is
thought that they confirm the press re-
ports of bloody fighting between rival
factions in Samoa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
Instantly Killed in a Wreck.

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Dec. 81 THE
eastbound passenger train on the Chi
cage, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad
struck broken rail five miles east of
Lama this morning. The engine tipped
over and was badly wrecked Engineer
Nichols and Fireman Francis were in
stantly killed. No one else was hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
RESIDENCE OF ". T. FAXES.

inches in length by three feet in width.
The pillows are twenty-four by thirty
inshes i'll size, and are often covered By
what the manufacturers call erinl1led
tapestry. These pillows are usually Gov
cred in solid colors and represent two or
three of the colors in the tapestry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
A Miner Meets a Horrible Denth.

SHENANDOAH, Pa. Dec. 31.-Patrick
Redding, foreman, met horrible death
at the Shenandoah colliery strippings,
near this place, to-day by the premature
discharge of a blast An assistant mis-
understood the signal and discharged the
blast before Kedding could get away
after connecting the battery wires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
A man named Wood was fata Ty burned
while trying to save his cloth IS.
Where It Is Needed.
Detroit Free Press.

''People talk about presence of mind
when and where most needed, etc. -
said young physician to a company of
elder graveyard filters at Cambridge the
other day. 81 can tell you where it is
most needed. -
where?" asked one of the company,
with sheer
Wherel Why, in lunatie asylum, of
course" They gave him diploma.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
The Fancy in Low Couches.
Sew York Tribune.

Among incidental pieces of furnisure
there is fancy for low touches, or old
fashioned settees, without sides or back,
luxuriourly upholstered with hair Gov
cred with tapestries. These are rolled
into corner of the room and finished
with fouN or five pillows at the back and
sides. ip size six feet six
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
He Took the Hint.

''How nice and quiet it is out here -
she said as she led him from the parlor
and st on the stairs.
Yes" he replied. f'This would be
fine place TO hang the mistletoe. -
Oh, no, she returned, smiling
arehly. sit j. so dark here that it ism t
~ -. Hz.z %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

lucky day, - said JCughnes, with much
earnestness. "Why proposed to Miss
Mamie Higgins on Friday
''Aha, 1 see, - said Jmythe. "and
she rejected you, of course
"Great Cupid! MOI she accepted me
and We been married nearly a year -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
Man Burned to Death.

DECATUR, ALA, Dec. GA fire
broke out last night near the Windsor
hotel and destroyed eleven new buildings
belonging to the Decatur Land Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
a FriSid Fortune.
nroLag,

edo you see that man, McCrackle?'
''I do, Briggs ''He's worth cool
Million
''Why do you use the adjective
"cool?'' Would not your information
be as correct without it?''
''No; he made it in the ice business,
you see. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

capital invested, 1896 1888; material used !,
S455, $50; value of product, S725 ,O8O.
Number of saw mills, 422; capital
50 ,l49 ,633; raw material used, 81 ,593, -
649; value Of product, Sc ,476 305.
There are invested in the following
mann -acturing enterprises, agricultural
imp sments, breweries, carriage facto-
ries, cigar manufactures coal mines in
operation, cotton manufacturing. cotton
seed oil mills, distilleries, Touring mills,
foundries, marble shops, saw mills,
wagon factories, wooden mills, silver
mines in operation, S11 ,547 ,243; raw
material used in these enterprises, Sl4,-
72l 1882; value of product, S23 ,615 ,249.
Number of farm laborers, IS .4IS: they
worked on average 645 months and
received an average salary of SI4 .35 per
month.
The commissioner report will show
the following recapitulation of the opera
TONS OF the frontier battal-
ion rangers from May, 1874,
to November 80, 1888: Arrested for
murder, 5I2; assault to kill, 367; cattle
and other theft, 1863; swindling, ETC.,
40, escaped convicts, ~; fence cutters,
75; train and stage robberies, so; rape
and adultery, IS; arson, 6; bandits,
IS; miner offenses, 1927; scouts,
1870; engagements with criminals, So;
criminals killed, So. rangers killed, Il;
Indians killed, So; Indians captured, 4;
Indians wounded, u; trails followed,
los; outlaws captured, II; number of
miles travelled, 562 1856.
The report shows there are 70 1854 rem
tiers and 37T ,222 families in the state.
There were 35 ,537 1867 acres of timber
land, 40 1894 ,343 acres in the pastures and
9,574 ,632 acres in cultivation.
The total population of the state is
2,015 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
An Old Bank Closes.

MANHATTAHF, KAN Dec. 31.--W. P.
Higinbotham s Blue Valley Bank closed
to-day. Total liabilities, SO, 400; as
sets $500 900. The bank was organized
in 1853.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
AUSTIN STATESMAN
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 3I.-The stock
holders of the Stateman Publishing Com
pany to-day held a meeting and elected
E. W. Parker aud A P. Woodbridge,
prominent citizeI directors in place of
Colonel William p. Gaines and Ike
Pryor, both resigned. Colonel Ellis re-
mains on the board which with the two
changes above continues the same as be-
fore. a. 2 . Woodbridge was elected
president of the company and e. W.
Parker secretary. General W. r. Handy
was reelected general manager. The
stockholders passed a resolution thanking
General Handy for his conduct of the pa
per which has much more than paid ex-
penses the past year.
Mr.. PeYtqn Brown, one of the proprie-
tors OF the Statesman, returned from
Baltimore on visit to relatives to-day :.
Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
YOUNG COUNTY.

Combines fine climate, varied, rich soils and
pasturage, wood and coal fuel.
Send address for printed description. For sale,
2J00 800 acre tracts of land. Improved ranches
Of size, 500, 1880, $780, 200, 400 ana 700 acres
116, 200 acres splendid investment at 81 80 per
acre, and other lands. Apply to
F 8 GRAuANE Graham
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22

PET0SKEY, .EsCANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINZ.
The shortest and cheapest route 10 Vecaua
ba. Gladstone. Nenaunee and fshfsrmlng
Boat leaves Pet0skey every Monday. N edpex
day and Friday
For freight o. passenger rates apply 10
4. ". tArhf Manager
fctoskuy. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
ROMANCE AND BLANKETS.
Dear Mr.. IL. Made n Pleasant Remark an,
He Meant II.

Dear Mr.. IL. Made n Pleasant Remark and
He Meant 1t.
Even dry-goods store NAV be selected
by fate as place for romance, as the fol
LOWING story from the BROOKLYN Eagle
proves In one of the big uptown dry-goods
stores spinster saleslady of twenty-five
years was signing her lonely life away in
the ladies' and children's department OF
the third floor, while widower sales-gen
tleman, aged forty, was becoming gray and
bald with the care of three children amone
the blankets down in the basement. Was
1t the subtle but strong power of affinity
or was IL only family nece ssities that drew
those lonely hearts togetherl Who car
tell Neither will ever forget that day. that
hour, three weeks ago, when they first
gazed into each others eyes. He had come
upstairs 10 her counter.
"What can show you1''
"Children's stockings, please"
"W hat numbersi'
"Four, five aud half and seven. Two
pairs each, please"
"Walk this way. Now, how do you like
theser'
IL always get that kind"
'But this kind wears much better. Love
" day, isn't itl Qaite family, ehi Yoursi
Why doesn't your wife do the buyingl Oh
CASH. No, won't forget the discount.
What department are you ini Blankets
ought TO be soft. Oh, yes; love children
What name, plcase'
you're girl after my own heart" " said
the widower, as he walked away with the
stockings.
"a girl after my own heart" These
words rang in the lonely saleslady's ears
Like the parson who kissed the flddlers
wife, "she couidna sleep for thinkin' OF"
The next day she sent a boy with note 20
the blanket department ia the basement
The note said:
DEAR MR. y: Please tell me what you mean,
by saying was q girl after your own beart ]
have o particular reason for asking
LuITE NJ
Mr. y. wrote back saying he meant moth
ing. Next Miss NJ. visited the blanket de
partmeut. She wanted comforter OF
course Mr.. y. waited on her.
"W here shall send this, Miss Nj Yesi
Is that your correct addrcssi"
"You can easily find out II you call"
'May ca1T'
Certainly. What did you mean By what
you said up IN my Department.
"Nothing"
you must have meant something'
"Weli, maybe did"
81 think you are Just terrible Such short
scquaintsnces, too"
The first visit settled H. Cupid baFged
them both They combined their respec-
tive genuhty ard were made one last sun
day. The wiiowers hair has become a
rich. glossy brown again, and his two
doilsr--nd a-half smile ia the most bewitch-
IL - be found an nvwhere in bis lie Of bgsi-
ness. As 70 The girl after ny own heart"
the sacred curtains of home now conceal
her. but TIE sound q her chirping can be
heard fer half a nile