davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
SOME ENGLISH BULLS.

From The Boston Globe.
Among bulls Of English parntage recently per
netrated arr those Aftcr The door closed" writes
q novelist who II widely read Just now, u dainty
foot slipped into the room, and with her own hand
wrote an editorial writer, - rolling and gnachng
It's teeth aS Il rolls" Tho Charity Association
wDte A reporter =" has distributed twenty pairs Of
shoe, AMONG the poor, which viii dry up many 4
tear, II was stiing.' writes another novelist, ae
the table enjoying cup OF Coneo, when gentle voice
tapped mo on the shoulder. | looked around and
saw my old friend again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Post Once Notice.
,Shoud lie read daily by al Interested a. changes may


MEN sS'TIe' need not b ssss'y a,
whc II i dr,r .,ni duplicates q blnkEs ana COM
sent sent, BY the tastes! vessel, alaiiaCs
a%En Ha' i"g hS TS nix Gss JS VIII close
"TTTRirSS sDAY-4t 50 .. M fSt tho Sssas lands, VI.
per per tStIeraam'J a. $40 Tor iieFmany Dsn@ars.
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mouth and CGsrrSaFs Fg b. directed ar pSs Gsis
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& Ps P SacSn pr t SamsI a G
EElDAY-At p: n; tor TruAllo aud Ruasan. O.
pc. sATSnpSs-AhSs rsys sSssa, s'''ss
Fl .{y S;s aa SSs $s. sss:s
Il LA @ clSx aso d i1s DIT
p a r. I E
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

boat and took passage for point further down. He
shortly fell into conversation with the actor.
what business do you follow" he asked.
IL follow the stage was the reply. whereupon the
eNhorer threw NJ his hands In horror rolled his
out Of sight gasped aud treated his Victim to dis
seaton on the wiokedness OF theatres in general and
actors In particular, which received with great
good nature notwithstanding the aforesaid pecunlary
straits " the company.
And now" said Gilbert. as his lecturer paused for
want OF breath, what business do you DllOw ?"
am an humble follower of Jesus Christi said the
preacher.
Well, II were Jesus Christ and should catch you
Following me about, would kick you TIL you couldn't
sit down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
WORDS THAT END ~ "C1OS.s


Sir: The Tribune recently published an extract
on the difficulty Of finding three English words Of
two syllables moro ending IN " ciOn- II mist AXE
not, Mr. Eugene Field. the Chicago poet ard hu.
morIst recently printed IN "Tho Chicago Ncws7 n
list Of five wOrls ending In "CiOn." have recently
found. among some old newspaper clippings, what
i J,cla Ia lao "A rumplrte ~ WuIds Guiding Iu
cion' Hero Is the list: scion. coercion. suNplri'a
IntcrneriOn. pcrniCUn, epcniClOn, osfraclOn, Sra
cIon (wOrccsierJ. With the exception OF the last
eli OF thee words Webster. This list does
bIclude the word "ciOn,7 which means young shoot
twig. lOM MASON.
New.York, June ID, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
ENHANCE PLANTATIONS FOR PRINCETON

Princeton College will this year srOrl 70 students In all
parts Of the country who do.rous u trying the On
franco examinations b'tt"r opportunities than b"
fore for doing Tb~-e examinations will Dc held In
about forty the principal cities and seats OF learning In
the country from san Antonio TO Minneapolis, and from
the Atlantic III" Pacific. This will b" great nccom'
mediation to students living at distance from Prn"csn
who wish to Try the examinations but who would hni
iuippssb u make long journey incur the
large expense involved The examinations IN this city
will b. held to-day and tomorrow, under the direction Of
Professors West and Magic IN the Young Mems Christian
Association Building Twenty third.st and fUutthsve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
F1 SENATOR PLArT GOES WEST.

Ex-senator PlsrtS Office in the United states Fl.
press Compauy's building was fairly ovcrrun yes.
isiay with his political followers and social friend
who called 10 wish him a pleasant trip 10 Alaska
lie went up To the Frh Avenue Hotel early In the
afternoon where members Of his family were assisting
Mrs. Plat to pack up for the Journey. They were
accompanied to the Grand Central station by few
intimate friends. crowd was ia The waiting
ROOM but Mr. and Mis-. Plat hurried Oh board the
drawing room car OF tho Chicago limited train, which
viii take them 10 Detroit There they Will join
General Ayers party aud 20 ia his private car I"
the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
ABIDING srBFCTLY ny THB LAW.

From The Dctruit Free Press.
Il don't want to break the law he said, as he
stood I'm tho presence OF Captain aarkweather al
police headquarters the other day. .n..
You are very kind" replied the captain. What
ID your cRse!n
Ny vito has shpped.'
Indeed - ~, :,
"YeI shipped out two DAYS ago. AS ! said, !
don't want 10 break the law. What Il the customary
rule IN such cases y
Let her skip , .,..o, .o,,.
body
No. - 49,, .,
she returns, overlook and forgive II she does not
marry fhe hired nrl, Perfectly tory, sir,
su around. and thank for your tndness.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
N4HPyED

BRYCE-BUNKER-On June TO- 1889 IN the Cethedrsi
OF the Incarnation Gordon City L. L. by thH Right Rev
Aram n. Litleiohn bishop island Caroline Hrrn
menway Daughter OF Thomas Tileston and Anna Mecan
Bryce. tO Mr. Paul Bunker
H0AG-GTVENS On Thnrxfar Jnne At tho Residence II
Mr. Henry HOOPER. Ia Brewster. N Y. by fhe Rev Mr..
Trnssell Mrs Eugene A. Lyon GiveHs Dr. james II.
Hoa2 OF YOnkers
JACOB- HOPPTN wednesday June 10 at Christ Memo.
rial Church Pomfrr Conn. by the Rev Frederic Burgess
Robert Jacob. 81 NPwYork 20 Harriet Dunn danghteS
OF the late Washington Hoppin NJ d OF Providence r. L
Observation-Disclosures On Jnne 10. by the Rev.
John Tumpstonp tho residence Of the
TrrvOort Place BROOKLYN Craze daughter OF n Middle
ton. "a Joseph II. Martndale, OF Brooklyn
MJLLER-H ENDRIcKSON-O Tuesday Jnne "a at the
resh-ncs Of brides narcns nv the Rev eorre ~ Hulst
son, ESQ. 10 Alex. $. Miller. both OF Brooklyn
M0RTsOE-GAMBLE-O n Sunday. June "a 1894 atths
Church NJ III" pPs 66s betweon and OH syea
by the Rev. r. r. Tyler Lori Morrison 70 Augusta
Hitchcock Gamble. both 81 New York City.
PERKINS-wALKER-At Plymouth Church BROOKLYN.
BY the Rev s. Il. Halliday. Francis " Perkins D. of
Philadelphia, TO Miss Franc Arnold walker Of Palsads
PARK Nj
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark. y. j. on
"Wednesday Juno TO- 1880 by the Rev. Y Eason May b..
daughter OF w. r Hafelhnger 10 John NJ Raymond, Of
this city.
No cards
Notices NJ rnuat he indoYsod with fu1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
RFAppEARAvCE OF A FAvoRlTE.

To fhs Edior Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please allow old reader 10 express his great
satisfaction at seeing IN the columns Of Tho Tribune
again the familiar initials 40. W. 50 In the art Of
newspaper correspondence Mr. Smaey + certainly the
supreme master. lie can make paragraph Interest
inc oven when II contains little moro than list OF
names. But when Mr.. Gladstone gGts mp To max" a
speech or Mr. pAnrll takrs the Witness stand sir
Charles Russell arises 10 cross anime what I'm
preston We yet OF tho scene Carlyle or Dickens
could hardly do II better. L. W. &.
New-York, June II, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Doston, June 10 lspocln. Rufus Ripley Cook
rnovn I'm Boston a. Uncle Cook Is dead. lie Wa
born IN Kingston, Mass. December II, l9oi'
IIo was a painter IN early life. but his Nhan'NS o,
heart and goodness of life attracted the attention Of
sheriff Clarke who many years ago made Mr. LOOK
chaplain Of the suffolk County JAIL anu ne hoiu 'hc
,Iarc untu his death. It ia this position that
tl n,cuII.r disnosltlon and generous love Of those
under "A cloud was brought out lilo drew that most
rcma kaLle confession from Piper the beiy murderer
az The llttr girl Mabel Young. and also OF the TACT
that he killed the Lsnlrgan GIRL though no haa been
aruuittcd of that crime by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
BBBUBHD BY JOHN GILBERT.

a., In his younger days he barn-sormed u down ,ne
stesmers and stopping ct every town between ~, y,
n,sson ana Ssworeans which gave promse u ~
hna sometimes wasn't Consequently, SOM nh' 81
ne company travelled first cabin and sometimes .nsy
IN would labor With the roustsbonts for psss*So '"
the next port either way.
ync week they struck campmecting belt along u ~
askansas shore and tho consequent awakening OF me
MIN md putting away OF ckrnal pleasures maze pef-
xqu9u kasd siedang for that dramatic organisation.
Ssd1n9 ienshs,red laas ana unyrsposssssashns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
WAS nHB DOCTOR "RILRprt
From The Benton Commonvealth.

From 'ph6 BtntDh COMMEMORATIVE
All professions, however. have their minor draw.
hacks and digdhed physician In one OF our Suburbs
Is coming 10 realize the fact lie was called In 10 at
tend o two-year-od boy who suffering from ton
siius. II WIS not the first call and the child knew
what II involved lie did not like having bis throat
hoated, and being left alone In HIS room before the
doc tor was shown up. he made bold 10 lock himself In
No duplicate hey could be found and the boy either
couldn't or wouldn't unlock the door No course TO
NAMED 10 the doctor but 10 procure q ladder In he
Deigbborhood mount a. high rs II would take him. and
then shin up 70 ne window. where he Let himself IN
II he bore q little harder than necessary whom no
treated those tonss. no more than Se nssAt have
done had Ws ham ts kis assaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
TWO or MIR. BARSUM'S STORrrS

From The BOSTON Herald.
Mr. Parnum'S breezy conversation was ih,eIspoisHa
sayings. He SPOKE Of Old lady who Was SO urai
tiat, when some playful chaps fired shail cs'm" y
near the Old Iadys door she merely said " come III.
That was q pretty fair story when hcAI u soIl S
time ago" shd the veteran, but heaIu soo''
one q day two since that boats IL Two gon,omei"
wer, walking along q highway near ialIi1hL
One OF the pedestrians somewhat hari VI noat,Hs
Along came a train and the engine emitted irghiui
shrtek. Him. SAID the de4f one, that's the hist
robin I've heard this spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
A DOG WITH A RECORD.

As q finely proporoned Newfoundland leaped ont
into the exercise grUund Of ten acres, Mr. Ireland
described him dog with q history. This" he
said, els Champion Miro who has won twenty -sry on
prfrrs and has never been beaten. Nobody knows his
md laloe but Il II, OF course OF the very best. Mr.
fcn Lewis OF this city. him one day a FEW years
ago living in front OF a butchers shop IN Now Orleans
and sslSd concerning his career. The butcher was
totally unaware Of the rank ard value Of the dog and
only knew that Miro had come 10 Ncw-OFleans on a
min from some foreign port and had deserted the
vessel there. In the few months that he bad been In
Ne Orioans Miro had nado great record In saving
III. uycs Of drowning peopls In the Mississippi River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
"FOR TIE SEAsHORE.s

Tie boats on tho Sandy Hook Route now leavs
New York Pier ?, y. r., at 80. 1O.l5 M, 3 AS
On Saturday, June 90 and %. q special boat VIII
leave Newiork at 90 pm for Sandy Hook. SEQ.
Ocean Grove, etc.
The full summer schedule Of this road will takd
effect on Sunday June 30.
The steamers Monmouth. Sandy Hook and 81
Johns viii compose ths feet on this route. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
mR n0HEL1lS'S TRAGEDIBs.

From The Chicago 1n'erocean
Yesterday Batterwhsck and MrluFgs were discuss
Ing what they didn't like IN literature
like U0wells's tragedies said Mcluggs
What ARE you talking abOut1 IiOwcllS doesn't write
tragedies corrected BaitrrWhHck
"Yes no does insisted MCl.upgS.
"YOu're way on. he merely gets couple OF pro
pie together and then they talR and ialA anu H'ih'
Where IL the tragedy In thatF
why they talk the reader 10 DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NrvT THING TO GRAPPLING A SEA SERPENT

From The Lev Ston Journal
Thrrc Is one man AZ The continental NH who knows
ALI about thr power In The Continental force pump.
The prmp was tried for the bcncht OF an Insurance
Inspector thr other day. and tins man volunteered TO
Lni the hos, pho lie mGl a rope IN tho muzZls
ard put the rbpr around ~ shoulders Ike a strap.
When the water camc through, Il hippcl the m
lucky ptneman into tho air and played with him
n can pIays with a mouse. Nftrr II had moved y
large patch Of grass with him and almost broken hts
ncoh he managed 10 get loose. lin might as well
have strapped him solf to Wild horse His escape
from serious injury was narruw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
oLIEypoRpp REVISED Ayp gy1aRanp

ULLENDURFF REVISED IND EEL1RGHD.
From The Chicago News.
The french conversation books will contain brtst
collOqries. such as this:
Have you been 10 behold the long hair Of wiIsu
Of the buffalo, 80
fcs, ard also behold tho shooting Of the balls
OF glass. How superb was t.,
seer - =
"Of truth The ENHANCEMENT of the steer with The
rope was most skilfu Let US now Of the atsinthS
70 take lttlen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
RE DID NOT LIKE THE CINE.

Prom NHFIIfa.
A Clergy man relates that h. was ono" completely
nonphissei by youngsirr AZ christening The child
having been taken church 10 hr baptized 81
much disconrcricd tho minIi"rS sprinng his face
that he Interrupted him by exclamlng: Stopl
won't play :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
no MIRACLE HERE.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune
Grandma had taught our "twO.yrarO old to answer
n great many ilblc questions and was fond OF sho"
Ing him OIL" ON one OF "'e occasions shr aSRcd hlh
Who put in the Hons dru'
Daniel waS III" prompt answer.
Did the Hons eat Daniel
"So." II -,
WHY - The answer >huui nav" been, " ""
cause q, shut their mouths" but the little fellow nc
fec ted n minute, and tlIeu said
Il d.sS Daniel wasn't dU,m To eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
GIVING FAIR WIRING.

Frum The Boston Commonwealth.
An elder sister had her li:tle brother ont for Walk
the other dav and hr proved somewhat upruly. Hhc
Ind evidently srrn him 'furr. for She gave him some
littn Ic"w az when she lHh down her commands
Neidlr7 shc rricd. " | shsnr toll you moro than
fhr,c times more to stop lullrrIng sO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
MVNNTFrED ALIVE


From Tho Boston Post.
Miss Amelia Is. Edwards thus refers In the Academy
to q case In which royal parsonage was sentenced
to DO mummned alive by . cruel Pharaoh whose as
pleasu no had incurred:
Tho brain. heart stomanh. ats Of this unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Lewis who at once detected the magnificent qualities
OF the dog, snapped him mp by offering price which
made the butchers eyes bulge out and so wo event
naly came Into possession OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

for one day for When travelling automati,
boxes o the Employers Liability Corporation
LONDON located In all depots This Ia OF the
accident companies in the world All paid promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

aSOO Arr'dent .Jn,uranre

One Taken Every Night
stimulates the liver on bile improves tho "A
ge'on and appetite. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Don't ofs
get this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-21
The Sunbeam Of Existence.

Cheerfulness is the sunbeam of ex-
istence. 1t penetrates into the small
est crevices. It drives away the dark
est mists. If ever a man came into
the world with destiny, the cheerful
man is that one. 1t is his mission to
preach unconsciously the doctrine of
happiness. He is true apostle.
Cheerfulness is the active principle of
physical as we'll a moral life. This
active principle lies dormant within
every man unless he is spiritually and
physically defective. 1t requires cul-
tivation to make it bear fruit. It is
better than money because it can not
be lost. 1t is better than learning,
because learning opens the book of
life and convinces US that we never
can see but an infinitesimal segment
of all that is to be known. The phi
losopher Goethe. with all his inspira-
ton and erudition, on his death bed
cried for .smore light, more light"
But cheerfulness satisfies. Cheerful
ness irradiates the deepest gloom and
alone makes life worth living.
troit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-21
THE BUFFALO'S FATE,
determination of the Most Magnificen
Race of Native Animals.

determination of the Most Magnificent
Race of Native Animals.
At the present time outside of the
National Park, where about two hun
dreG and sixty buffaloes are now har-
bored, there are not over thtee hun
dred, probably not as many, left in the
whole United States. The survivors
of this magnificent race of animals are
scattered in little punches in several
localities There are about one hun
dred in Montana, or at least there
were year ago, some at the head of
Dry creek and the remainder at the
h3ad of POrcupine creek. In Wyoming
there are few stragglers from the
National Park, which, when chased,
run back there for protection. In the
mountains of Colorado last summer
there were two punches of mountain
bison, one of twenty-five mead, the
other of eleven. Thsse have probably
been killed. There are none in Dakota,
though eighteen months ago thirty
were known to be there 1t was
estimated in 1887 that there were
twenty-seven in Nebraska, and about
fifty more scattered in the western
part of the Indian Territory and Kan
sas. Those in Nebraska have since
been killed by tho Sioux. OF the thou
sands that once inhabited Texas, only
two small punches remain. Thirty
two head are near the ratons, in the
northwestern part of the Panhandle,
and eight in the sand-hills on the
Staked Plains north of the Pecos
river. These were seen and counted
on the 1st of April of last year. This
estimate of the remnant of great
race is believed to be essentially cor
rect. 1t was obtained from reliable
and well-informed persons through
out the West, and in part from per-
sonal observation during the past
ycars.-Franklin Satterthwaite, in
Harper'S Magazine.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-21
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

In Rome there are 80 cardinals,
50 bishops, 1859 priests, 2,215 nuns,
and 5000 monks, friars, candidates,
ETC.
DR. Pierson estimates the money
annually raised for carrying on Prot
estant foreign missions at about $11, :
250. 900.
The income of the four great mis-
siOnary societies of Great Britain
and of the British and Foreign Bible
Society is in amount equal to the
money spent on drink in England for
sixty days. If the 80, 900, 900 Protest
ant church members of the world
would give one cent each day of the
year. over 500 100000 would be in
the mission treasures. The Christian
Union.
The city of Toronto Ont. though
spread over large area, permits no
horse cars on Sundays, no saloons
open. no beer-gardens or places of
entertainment in the suburbs, and no
Sunday newspapers. 1t is believed
that the effect of not running the cars
on Sunday has been to scatter excel
lent churches all over the city. so that
every small section has good churches
Illustrated Christian Weekly.
"A Jamesburg On. J.) Christian
Endeavor Society has opened a
Christian parlor for young men and
boys, where reading, quiet games.
music, ETC., can be enjoyed. A sing
ing school, literary entertainments,
a library, ETC., are furnished, and all
under the charge of different mem
bers CT the society. A savings system
has also been instituted in connection
with the ''parlor.' - Such efforts as
this are being made by number of
the societies.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-21
A POPULAR PHRASE.
History of the Origin of the Expression
by Hook or by Crook"

history of the Origin of the Expression
by Hook or by Crook
The destruction caused by the fire
of London, A. ID. 1866, during which
some thirteen thousand two hundred
houses, ETC., were burnt down, in
very many cases obliterated all the
boundary-marks requisite to de-
ternine the extent of land, and even
the very sites occupied by buildings
previous to this terrible visitation
When the rubbish was removed and
ahe land cleared, the disputes and en-
tangled claims of those whose houses
had been destroyed both as to the po-
sitlon and extent of their property,
promised not only interminab.e occu-
patton to the courts of law. but made
the far more serious evil of delaying
the rebuilding of the city, until these
disputes were settled, inevitable. I'm
PEELED by the necessity of coming to a
more speedy settlement of their re-
spective claims than could be hoped
for from legal process, it was de-
termined that the Claims and interests
Of all persons concerned should be re-
ferred to the judgment and decision of
two of the most experienced land-sur-
yeyors of that day-men who had
been thoroughly acquainted with Lon
don previous to the fire; and, in der
to escape from the numerous and vast
evils which mere delay must occasion,
that the decision of these two arbi-
traitors should be final and binding.
The surveyors appointed to determine
he rights of the various clainFlnJs
were Mr.. Hook and Mr.. Crook, who,
by the justice of their decisions, gave
general satisfaction to the interested
parties, and by their speedy determin-
ltiOn Of the different claims permitted
he rebuilding of the city to proceed
Without the least delay. Hence arose
the saying, by Hook or by Crook"
usually applied to the extrication of
persons or things from a difficulty
N. Y. Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-21
Baby's Sleeping Time.

wonder if all mothers know that
baby likes to be turned over after he
has slept for an hour or two on one
side? When he stretches and wriggles,
and finally, perhaps, cries out, try
turning him on his other side, or al
most on his back, and see if he does
not relapse into another sound nap
without further effort on your part.
Do not forget to turn the pillow over
also sometimes. The one OR two-year-
old who wakes in the night and sits up
in bed. rubbing his little fists into his
sleepy eyes, feels, perhaps, hot and
uncomfortable. Try turning the pill
low Ii he is like some children the
writer knows of, he will wait for the
sound of the turning pillow, and then
drop back on it into renewed Sleep
Remember also to keep child clothes
smooth under him. Drawing down the
rumpled night-clothes and smoothing
the cover has much to do with quietine
the restless tossings of the lite
sleeper. Babyhood.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-21
A Very Unkind Question:

"Miss Belle Pepperton is very SAL
castle young lady, isn't sbe?" said
Gus De Jay to one of his friends.
Il have noticed some tendency that
way in her. What has she been say
ing to you?"
why, yesterday evening [ was call
ing on her. and during the evening [
.emarked that if she wished | would
tell her little incident, adding that it
had just crossed my mind. y
''What did she say?"
''She merely looked at me and re-
marked: Did it have far to travel,
Mr.. De Jay?'"
THAT was unkind Did you make
my replye"
mo; but l looked real grieved. y
Merchant Traveller.