davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
CleMr 1O-MnrrnM.

II it does look little cloudy in the
morning don't let It keep you from going
to Cape May on the Grace Sunday school
excursion. 1t is going to be good day.
Go and have pleasant days outing; last
train leaves foot of French street at 7.3C
q. IN. sharp. Tickets, 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
state of tho Temperaturo
Tho WenilIar.

To morrow promises to be from cloudy
to clearing, with slight rise of tempera-
ture On Friday stationary temperature
and thunder storms in the lake region In
the afternoon and evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
New Train to Pittsburg

The baltimore aud Ohio railroad have
placed In operation a new daily express
train to Pittsburg, leaving Delaware
avenue depot at sos p. M, arriving at
Plttsburg 0. 10 next morning. Pullman
,leeping cars attached. No delays, no
transfers on the B. & o..
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
APriyate Moonlight ENcursion,

Thomas X. Lancaster OF the Evening
Journal will give private moonlight ex-
cursion on June 9th on the steamer
Henry A. Haber to a number OF New
Castle and Wilmington friends. The ex
cursion will not 60 on the tug Taurus, al
previously stated,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

The Young Peoples Asso ialioil ilnU"'.cal ~
Paul's NJ. E. Church will give nsapips
and literary entertainment ln'S
at 8 O'Clock. Admission free
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Hay Market,

Appleby, the hay man, at his market,
south OF Market street bridge, sells more
loose hay and straw than all other mar
kets combined. Fourteen years expert.
ence. Telephone call, 577.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
25c, hIatiings 25c,

Just made large purchase and 1t
makes ne sell SOC. AID Acc. qualities for
25c. G, Worrel', Fifth and shipley ss.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

Those wishing to spend pleasant
evening on the Delaware will be given
The chance Of the season TO morrow even
in0
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Attention.

There will be vocal and Instruments
cQpcerts on the moonlight tomorrow
evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

Go tomorrow et,uuE ON the frat
moonlight OF the seas u. Boat leaves s
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
DIED.

The regular session of the Board o.
Health was held last evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Personal.

Mis- Bessie Hobson, No. 1925 West
Third street, returned home yesterday
alter spending a few days very pleasantly
amorg numerous friends in Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
NOW'S TIE Time
TO
GET MUCH FOR LITTLE,

THE MosT Rem ,RK ABLE
CUT In BOYS AND IHIL-
DkEN's CLOTHING EVER
KNOWN.
. Fine, elegant, choice Suits:
Nortolks, Pleated. Blouse:
Goats, Pans and Vest. Big
Boys sizes.
We place on sac this morn
ing 1882 Of tfe extreme
Fancy, Highest grade and
priced Suits W. ever made,
and the prices are lit rally
cut in half Remembt r, made
by selves and the best
goods we know how to buy
and make Specially adapt
ed to school, mountain or
seashore service. Me dium
as well as light in weight.
Lot 12l3-Regular price, SI2
Lot l229-Regular price,$I2
Lot 1861 Regular price,SI2
Lot 1l22-ReguIar price,SI2
Lot 3l1-Regular price,$I2
Lot l394-aegular p rice, ,sI2
Lot 1880 Regular prite,SI2
Lot 1913 Regular price,$I2
Lot 1864. Irregular prlce,$I2
Lot 1925 Regular price,SI2
Lot 1ll5-Regular price,$Io
Lot 1877 Regular price,sI2
Lot lo94-R"gular price,SI2
And % additional Lots.
PERFECT FITTIEG and
BEAUTIFUL SUITS FROM
SI2 Down TO SO
THEY'LL BE SURE To Go
QUICK.
Lot 1929 Regular price,$ro
Lot 1924, Regular price, $40
Lot 1919 Regular price, SIC
Lot 1062-Regular price, SIC
Lot 1526-Regular price, $40
Lot 1034.ReguIar price, SIC
Lot 1261-Regular price, SIC
Lot l202-Regular price, SIC
Lot 10l3-Regular price, SIC
Lot 10l1-Regular price,$Io
! Lot 1354-Regular price, SIC
y Lot l273 Regular price, 81
$ Lot 1056-Regular price, ST.
Lot 1854 Regular price, 81
Lot 1l06-Regular price, 81
It Lot 1912 Regular price,SI,
y Lot 1888 Regular price,SI'
Lot 1296-Regular price,$I
tHoRT AND LONG PANTS
y SUITS.
CoAT, PANTS AND VEST
NEVER SOLD LESS THAN $l(
7 AND TO CLo Sc OUT TOE En-
= TIRE LOT, $5.
, Now FOR MEMS CLoTHIN,
y Nearly 1900 Pairs o
Mems Trousers. All style
N Dark and light. Worste
n. n. and Cashmere. Many
the Lots have been SIS al
So. Now the price Is 5
on Next lot Sc and 81
~ ~ down to 81. SO.
or A Lot of 7I2 Coats ode
cost twice the money.
The lowest price Is So al
Is ,sf the highest So.
Every dollars worth
ay ,ry these goods strictly All-Nc
and manufactured by OF
"F- selves in our very best ma
la5
So Serge Suits, Blac
only $3.50 to $40; Il
cheapest and best In t
market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
PERSONALS.

County Auditor Herrick, spent Sunday
in town.
The Editor and family spent Sunday
in Greenwich.
EProf Webb, Of Plymouth, attended the
contest last Friday.
Miss Edith Shield, Of Plymouth, was
the guest 81 Edith Brink last Friday.
Mrs. D, p. Sheldon returned Monday
night from visit TO her sons DR.. Sheldon,
McComb, o.
Mrs, Mable Harris nee Wilbur returned
from Firebaugh, CAL, Monday, to visit
her parents, w. Wilbur.
Mrs. F. A. Snow nee Roser, Of Topeka,
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Roser aud
Mrs. E. A. Roser and daughter, Of Chica-
60, Ill, are visiting relatives and friends
In town.
Misses Ann Baker, Nellie Kellogg and
George Smith Of Norwalk, were the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Roser OF
Forest Ave- over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Harvey, Miss Alta Morgan
and r. ]. Geopinger were sent as dele
gates to the Ohio Oxford League which
met in Cleveland the 18th and 14th.
Walter Fl. Sage returned from River.
side, Cal, Friday. Mrs. Sage contem.
plates remaining one year for the benefit
of her health. Walter became very much
interested in orange growing while in
Riverside
E. West and wife have recently returned
from a very pleasant fishing trip to the
Islands, stopping At Kelly's, Put.in.Bay
and Middle Bass. The Deacon says ht
would much rather eat the fish after they
are well cooked than TO 60 out on th,
water on hot day and catch them.
Mrs. W. X. Santley, Mrs. ]. 7. Gardner
Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. Fletcher Park
ins and Mrs. Chas. Bowers were anon
those who attended the County and Dis
trict Convention OF the W. CT. U. a
Elyria Yesterday and to-day.
Mrs. o. NJ. stroup, Mrs. T. G. Yale
Mrs. W. R. Santley, Mrs. w. G. Dawson
and Mrs. H. M. Pierce are delegats to In
Annual Meeting Of the Womsn's Hom
Missionary Society OF the N. o. Con
ference held In Wooster, Thursday an
Friday Of this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-Double seated
family carriage, or will exchange for
Young horse If sound ana gentle. inquire
OF u. Benedict seAq 1929
Our second Spring Stock OF Carpets
Just coming In and price 65c best Ingrains.
IA Laundon, Windecker q Co.
Just received, something new in crook.
cry. w. Z. PIERCE.
The Nickel Plate Restaurant
Has been reftted and cleaned up and Is
now ready for the reception Of boarders
and dodgers. Candies, Confectionery
Tobacco, Cigars and Ice Cream specially.
Meals at, all hours. Your patronage is
SO licited. ANANlAs HARP ,Propr.
Truly SAID
THAT the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company is the best company In
existence" r. N. Goodwin, Agent.
Try Pratt's Horse Liniment. Sure cure
for all blemishes. Sold by druggists.
A few more heating stoves very cheap to
close out. W. E. Peirce. ~
Baby Carriagesl Baby Carriages.
A full line Of Child's Carriages can be
seen at A. G. & q. L. CoUcH's.
Call and see the luster spray dishes;a a
crate Just in. W. e. Peirce.
Baby Carriages at A. G, & G. L. Coueh's.
If you have neuralgia. cold, sore throat,
ETC., use Pratt's Family Liniment. Sold
by druggists. Af
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
Memorial DaY

viii be observed In about the usual Or
der under the auspices Of Hamlin Post.
No. $40, G. A. r. assisted by Hamlin Re.
lief Corps, No. 2s and Col. Herrick Camp
No. 223, Sons Of Veterans. All ex-soldiers
and sailors are cordially invited to join as
on that occasion. The post and camp will
meet al. the post rooms promptly at l
o'clock p. m. Carriages will be provided
for all exsoldiers who are unable to
march. Business houses are respectfully
invited TO close from two to four O'Clock
p. m. and citizens generally are invited
TO assist In the observance Of the day. The
memorial address will BE- delivered by
Rev. Edwin Sidney Williams, of Mime.
apolis, Minn. Come and do honor to the
fallen defenders Of the Union.
M. W.. LANG, Post Commander.
j. T. HASKELL, Adjutant.
Only few more days and we shall be
called upon to perpetuate the memory oi
the deceased veterans Of the war Of '6l
and '65. We canno, too frequently recall
the fsithfulness Of the brave men who
gave their lives for the maintenance Of
our country, and the rite Of Memorial day
must be considered as but a slight token
Of our remembrance Of them.
with malice toward none and charity
for all" let us unite In this sacred duty.
Let US lift once more the curtain that
hides the dark past and see our fellow
martyrs die for liberty. They gave their
lives cheerful sacrifice. Some died in
the hospital on beds Of pain before the flag
was torn with shot and shell; some on the
battlefield in the fierce maddening charge
some on the picket line under the leafy
trees close by the babbling brook In the
prison pen where no plying voice was
heard and no hand reached out to save
In the swamps fleeing from fate worse
than death and some went down In the
mighty deep where the wild waves lash
ceaselessly over their bones.
Many sleep In graves marked unknown
but the loving hearts and eager hands Of
grateful people will cast flowers upon
the soft green sward that covers theiI
dust. Let every one render all the aid ir
their power In this noble work let the
i choicest fajrest and most fragrant flower,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
MARRIED.

BUTTERFELD = NANGLE AT ST..
Patrick's church In this place, May 90,
1880, athah past ten o'clock, Mr.. Patrick
J, Butterfeld, Of New London, and Miss
Mary +. Rsngle, of Wellington, the Rev.
Father Deneny officiating. agr.r'
The ceremony was performed accord
ing TO the ritual Of the church followed by
very impressive ceremonies. About sew
enty invited guests were present. At ten
o'clock Che bride and groom entered the
church accompanied by John Butterfeld,
Of New London, and Miss Dora Nangle
as first bridesmaid and groomsman and
William Nangle and Kate O'Brien as
second, keeping time with the wedding
march which was beautifully discoursed
by the choir from New London. The
bride was neatly attired in ashes Of rose
silk, tulle veil, and festonned with cream
roses. The lady assistants were attired in
cream nuns yelling and festooned with
red roses. Rev. Father Vahey, of Cleye-
land, being present, made few very ap-
propriate remarks on matrimony and de-
sired It TO be distinctly understood that
the church recognized no legal separation.
what God hath joined together let no
man put asunder." He severely criti-
clsed the present divorce laws now in
force in the States and said that in enforc.
ing such laws we made an attempt 10
repeal the divine law which could not be
done. A reception will be held this even
ing at the residence Of her uncle, Thomas
Roche, about two miles northeast Of
town. The ENTERPRISE extends congrat.
ulations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
Does Humbugilg Pay

With intelligent people? From
the many windy and fraudulent
advertisements that appear in the
papers and from the reading of
such we are made to believe that
such business houses are selling
goods for no profit, less than cost,
or selling special article at a loss
and making it up on anything else
they may sell, these blowers sim
ply say one thing and mean an
other, in order in this way, delude
the public into their stores and
then sell their goods at a large
profit by it. If they we're honest
and not making money in this
wise, then they would quit the
business at once, naturally. If
the farmer raised only grain for
grain what he planted he would
starve to death and 80 would such
merchant In his business. Com
mon sense would sav.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
TAKEN UP.

On Wednesday evening, May 10, within
the corporate limits, one black horse with
strap around neck, aged ten years past,
one white foot weight about 1860 pounds,
with rat tail Notice Is hereby given that
said horse win be sold at public auction
at g. ID. Foote q Chs livery sable, 6atur-
day. June 1st al Q p. m. unless the owner
calls for same and pays the legal expenses.
y. A. WILLIAMS, Marshal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
MOnoay and Tuesday were dark cool

Monoayl and Tuesday were dark cool
days.
Our business men had an excellent run
OF trade on show day. H.
Assessor Goodwin makes his returns to
the county auditor to-day.
The town was we'll filled with people
by 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Special meeting Of Hamlin Relief Corps
Tuesday evening, May %, at 1850 o'clock.
All members are requestedto be present.
The following named persons will grad
uate at the coming commencement exer-
cises held here at the close Of the present
term Of school: Efiie Cannan, Jennie
Robinson, Katie Warner, Kittie VanAtor,
Agnes Haskell, Rose Becker, Maud
Baker, Grace Artz, Bertha Howk, Jessie
Allyn, Nellie Couch, Nellie Horr, Nellie
Whitney, Earl Barrett, John Meaker,
Scott McDermott, George Warner, Arthur
Hollenbach, David Gammell, John Shell
don, Halle Christie, Mason Smith, Arthur
Eglin Rollin Wilbur, Harry Daugherty,
Edward Smith, Henry Bowman, Carl
Rust, Erwin Arnold, Everett johnson.
The new bank recently established iu
Oberlin has created savings department
In connection with the regular banking
business. Deposi is can be made
in amounts Of one dollar. The bank is
kept open Saturday evenings until half
past eight o'clock 10 accommodate the
laboring class who draw their pay weekly.
On Saturday evening last twenty.four
hundred dollars were taken In after siI
O'Clock in this department. 1t would
seem TO Us that department Of that kind
would pay well to be connected with the
First National Bank at this place. Many
dollar would be saved where II is now
foolishly expended, then again 1t would
have tendency TO stimulate many Il
save little In order TO have a bank &C
count when by the present system o.
banking such ideas never enter thei
minds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
Well, What Of That, and
What are we Here For?

To sell goods on an hon.
est, honorable basis, with the
least and smallest living profit
and make people happy. There
fore having visited New York
City, the Centennial, and took in
the sights of this great show,
placed us in position to secure
all the Novelties and Bargains Of
the season in the way of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

mon sense would say,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

Hnmors run riot In the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparilla expels every
impurity and yitalizes and enriches the
blood ~ va SHfEd hels
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

DEAa MR. EDIToR-Aftcr reading ABOUT
canary birds il your paper we thought
YOU would like To hear about one our
aunt has in Washington. 1t ia very
tame and flics through the houec, both
up and down stairs. One day he follow
ed grandma out into the front yard with
ont her knowledge, She was scared
when she saw him on the step, but spoke
sharply 20 him, saying, "Petel you ras-
cal, go in The house" Rather to her sur
prise he turned and hoped in.
When any one uses the typewriter he
gets on the carriage and rides back and
forth, sometimes running along on it as
If trying TO beat it. He will go to II
stranger when spoken to and he never
gets tired playing with any one. lie
will also lie on his back in tho palm of
your hand and play dead bird"
People often bring their friends to see
Lim. as be is so very amusing. Besides
ha il q beautiful singer.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Unc.e Lot rcn.on, with whom ~
MAN nccchcr spent his boyhood. Is DIES
cribcd as man having strong feel
inc, hidden uudcra don tcare look. yet
splitting oycrat the corner OF his eye.
\ kindly man, lie yet preferred Ia
show the rou.hcst side OF his clarac
ter liist. II a ueighbOr came 10 borrow
hcc. Uncle lot would say:
"Why don't ye have hoes o your
owns What dye hang on to your
mcighbors forl' Then IS the borrower
was going away he would call, Here,
come Lackl Take the hoe. cant yel
You'll break il, s'posoV
Uncle Lot had a plow Of mis- own
making. q clumsy, heavy thing,
patched with old hoes and pieces OF
non to hecp it from wearing out.
Like most people, however, lie lad d
great fondncss for the work Of his own
hand. and one day. when the boy had
driven the OK team so as TO graze II
with Il wheel, he called;
There, there, Lyman, you've run
over that plow, and broke it all tc
piccesl'
"Why, Uncle Lot, haven't touched
the plowl'
well, Id n great deal rather you
had than have gone SO plaguey nigh
itl' Vas the Inconsistent response. -
Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Everybody knows. says NJ Manchc, in
Tie Archives dc Ilarmacic that syrups
prepared from the fresh fruit juices are
far preferable o. any others; but that
these .yrups in their fresh state contain
n lar~c amount Of c2rhonic acid is usu-
ally forgotten. When the process usu-
ally in vogue is followed, and sugar Is
added TO tie juices in the cold, liquid
Is obtained which soon becomes 70 dense
that lAe acid iinds it difficult to make its
escape when heat j. subsequently ap-
Piled, and tho consequence l. foamins,
and sometimes partial caramclizing Of
the sugar, fIom tho fact that the syrup
makes donscr layer ut the bottom while
tie lighter juice Is forming on top. To
avoid al this. NJ. Manchc recommends
that tho Juice be boiled before any sugar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16
ilea ant Punishment.

have among my acqusintauccs q
young lady Nho teaches school in thc
primary madc She has a lot # lit
DE- ones uuder her care, and she has
pr.d,d herself ON her discipline and
lhc c.cclIcrt order she WAS able t.
maintain 1nc ether day she started
lo leave The schOolf0om for mo
mrnt ani bad only just reached the
door Nucn She Vas startled by "a great
laugh which came from the whole
school room. Size turned and looked
40 her scholars ia amnzcmcEt. and the
thought flashed over hcr that maybe
there was something on her back or
lh.ia PORTION el her skirt drapcry had
become d.sarrngcd But she faced
ihe school ard speedily subducd ihe
uumcfous lingering suckers
Whoever caused that laugh will
please stand up insist upon il--at
once.
She meant business. and the little
tots all SAW IT, Nobody moved ion
about minute. 'and then Il little
brown eyed boy of Z years. who sal
behind pretty little golden haired
miss 81 G. ncmblngly stood mp.
The teacher looked 40 him IN aston
ishncnL lie was one Of her pets.
johnny. what did you 90 to make
the whole school laugh like lhatf
Il - kissed Lilly Seton" hcsi
taiiugly confessed the yomsstcr. with
a shy glance al tie golden curls and
the Llushing face lent low over Il
primer.
Il coald hardly keep my own face
straight. said tnc teacher. when tell
ing eb0rt 10. "Lpt summoned up all
lhc severity could muster and Order
cd ,hea bo.h 10 .tay ia after school L.
h. punished.
asked ho~ Sic punished them.
Il made them Kiss each other
again. she declared, lriumphantly,
"aad / enjoyed it immensely. So did
.hcy. ~ Chicago Mail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

The denominations and the distribution
of railway londs deserve criticism, Dr,.i-
naril~ the denominations arc 500 and
81 900. bat $4,000 bonds are not TN
common and soHc are issued for $780,
COO. These denominations hinder the
wide distribution Of the securities among
the people. because they aro too largo 80
secure purchasers among persons or
moderate means. Only tho rich can
afford 500 or 81. 600 investments; many
PEOPLE Of less means would gladly invc.t
in safe railway securities Of SO or 900
denominations.
10 reduce tho denominations Of rail-
way bonds would enlarge materially the
homo market for them. 1t would give
the railways "a larger constituency Of in-
teres.cd investors ia tho territories they
serve. q constituency competent to
restrain in marked degree the cycc-acs
Of in considered hostile railway leGisla-
ton. and to contribute in many ways 10
railway stability and prosperity, 1t Is
pertinent T. inquire who is likely 10 be
able mos, intcliigently and effectively TO
participate la adjusting fairly the fire.
qucnly strained relations Of railways
and the public. the Dutch londholdors
in Amsterdam on the American farmer
on the western praiiics, who has invested
q few hugdrcds in securities If the roads
which carry hiscrail 10 markct. Forum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

.. Listener Uas aDou. % write
..f .a tlr professional men who be-
ot.o church for professional par.
mr aaJ who como % regard
church ua ihcir peculiar preserve
H..a which other men OF their trade
i... b.. right o. poach ON second
0f. however, ho has decided MOB 10
N0u the chapter. bat simply 10 iei
H
l P'u.'am. an able dentist, who
lII. office in chat handsomcthorough'
l.nh.l. from lhe frequency Of MS
oa.. Establishments, IS coming TO be-
'...ratouue piugham. Of course, Ike
o.. nt of tle dentists n that ariaio'
D.tr ncl.ou does mot give "a hint of has
occupation DOB hi sign. bat simply decor
rt. bod. door with "a very modest plate
I.rlt 0u.y lhe legend "Dr lluslam 3
h.Da.s 90 fairly fashionable church
mIufOy faithful indeed in bis de'o-
fHHH $50 Sunday go stormy that II does
n., Gard lim 30 hls pew; 30 teaches
alas. iH the Sunday school and takes
prominent part ia all church and society
Proceedings
Ihc other Sunday several Of the con
grsai.on a Plugham's church noticed
"cl dressed stranger az church, upon
whom piugham bestowed a glance oil
slight recognition. and after the service
Fugham and the stranger were seen ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

| know one member Of congress.
who has thought it necessary TO keep
two Of his elder children from rchool
that they might help him out with lis
Office seeking correspondence. One day
last week a western senator. recently rc-
elected for six years. threw up his hands
in despair as the perspiring mail carricr
threw upon his desk another huge bun.
die Of letters. and declared mo would rot
wriic another reply or waste another
postage stamp on the horde of place hun.
tcrs. His wife knew this would never
do, for senator or representative might
as well go ont and commit political sci
eide as 10 refuse 10 answer the letters of
his constituents Oacc let the word pass
round a district or state that the Hon.
So.and-So is too proud or lazy to answer
letters, and his days Of power arc at
once numbered SO this good wife said
TO her despairing lord, you and take
a walk. The air will 10 You good, and
while you are gone will look over the
mail. When the senator returned he
found the letters opened and nicely as-
sorted in ono pile were those which
demanded Immediate attention; in am
other those which could lay over a few
days. and in a third those which could
in pinch be altogether neglected. This
biz of feminine orIcrliness brought order
out Of chaos, ard thus encouraged the
senator checrilv resumed his thauklcss
task. Washington Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-16

Have YOU ever assaycd tac frs.
pocket Of a3 yoarold babyi 10 per
iccl assay can ever he made The
Isl. Is mere difficult than am analysis
OF prize medal baking powder When
a baby If tits are Is given the priv
icgc pf urocl.,l She Immediately pro
cccds To an it, Ia the language Of hci
elders. "cvcrythng goes Onc OF
these pockets was examined by an tx
pert lhc other day. 1t contained -four
marbles, "a dolls hand and rcck. Il
lmail silk handkerchief. three dandc
lions. four mibs belonging to a pig
in clover puzzle. IA gin OF bran from
The inicsiiucs 81 doll. fohr tacl:s, u
small american flag and sponge
With small boys this assay would be
quite dili.rcmt. and. in fact there are
no two pockets alike under Il careful
analysis Chicago Herald.