davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

j & l. H VI IaELp STRSe En-
ORR BUYER WHO is now IS NEW YORK,
IS DAILY SENDING Us TIE LATEST NOVEL
Ne Always HAVE THE LATEST STYLES
Al The LOWEST PRICES
LACE CURTAINS.
ECRU LACE CURTAINS, ~ yards long, Value
55-yari Lace CURTAINS, good value at $3.50,
our p1-e fLt4
A GOOD s. CURTAIN. our price fa33
AtSLq5 We show extra quality WHITE and
ECRU CURTAINS, 3H lo4 yards long. that arc
- Sio6TffiSGHh'AAf CURTAIN LACE a. Q, Il, Il,
20 c III: + Is; sGRiS. yard vide. at64c yard
Better quality ECRU aud FANCY SCRlM az
So. l0. ami 1870 yard.
MADRAS CURTAIN DkAPERN, TO-. a yard
BRAss-TRTdHED CURTAIN POLES NJ pc.
apiece worth oJ4c.
UNLAGNDERED SHIRTS.
PLEArED SHIRTS. reinforced aud well made
- our 60. iiNfN BOSOM SHIRT is made OF
extra quality Muslin and Linen. in workman
ship tley are equal % tho higher puce grades.
Al 1-c. We have the regular dollar quality tN-
LAU NDEkED SHIRTS ia paid aud ple6toi
just received. m assortment Of tho pearl
U.s. AUNDEkED sHIRI-iho best q SHIRT
CEErLEMEN's LINEN COLLARS ia q variety
Of atylos ht lie apiece. CUFFS ~ H.. a pair
GENILEMl.N'S SATIN SLAHrS a. l4c. worth
D..
sATINE WINDSOR SCARFs al a.. worth l0,.
MATIINGS.
Special prices This week on WHITE RED
CHECKED. and FANCY MATliSG5.
WINDOW SHADES.
HOLLAND SHADES on spring rollers az 3jc.
t5.. BORDrhki' SHADES 10 -.
D he regular $40 quality LINEN SHADES,
handsome la.os, q. f1c.
TABLE LINTNS.
Special values iu RED and RLEACuED TABLE
DAMASh.
NAPKINS and DDlLfgS I'm Whi-o and Col
cred Border at special prices tlis week.
ID. a. T.. MIlItLDORfER.
my 7-TuGIh 81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
LAMB & SMITH, p. a. my CT
IN TIE CHANCERY COURT OF
/ WCuMONn--Sl1srEk W BUR-
NEII'S ADMINISTRATOR
AND AIS
rE1,rac, Of docreo ,nteroi IN tho aoove-enuue

Extract " docreo 9nteroi IN the ahove-entltled
causo OBJ the .Uth duy OF Anr.l. lsc4l
So The C0urs doth ailntge. order AMI
decree thai this cause bee roieuod to one of the
Commissioners Of tnls court y in4ulco and To-
port:
I.r An account OF tho transactions 81 lewis
2. Winston a. administrator with the will a.
uexed Of John W. Burnett Nd. e2.ei, 10 eG-
ainlue, state. and settle TAO same.
81. An account OF The pefsJual estate Of which
John W. Burnett died DO-Sosse,i.
80. An account ~ the real estRfe ot which mo
caid Jonn w. Burnett died seized. and The ALE
uual ana 10 a-simplo value 4 the same.
in. an account Of mo lions upon tho said roal
estafe. with their amounts aui TIE order OF th3lr
proriue5.
OF Tho ead John w. Burnett, deceased, WITH
Luv
Gen. What person or persons arc entitled %
tto estate. real and personal, ~ The sail Johu
S.. Burnett deceased. anI VIVA share thereof or
specific properly each is entitled fO AFTER tho
payment Of all dehis and demands against tho
estate of DE said John n. BurLeu.
ttl. What real estate. II any. sa0uid be sold -
discharge the d"hts and demands against the
os.gf. ~ the saii john ". Burnett, deceased.
s'h. any other mater deemed pefunent by
tie said Connie Juor. or watch De may be ro-
quired 90 swte uF any party % interest
and fle said Commissioning r. directed 90 give
notice OF tho tins ami place hXel by BIN f0r
executing the requirements OF This de'roe Dos
publication once = week for four successive
70 ks I'm some one ~ the newspapers of mis-
city. which shall Doe equivalent % personal ser-
wee Ga tho parties or any OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican in dis
cussing the senatorial fight in New Hamp-
shire saws:
al Mr.. Chandler has not misreprescntea
New Hampshire at Washington that state IS
q wonderful example Of sectional malice.
We do not believe that = majority Of the
voters oi New Ilamp'hire desire 70 keep
alive isSues which we're settled upon the
battlefield. aud 1t would be a good thing u
this could DC made 10 appear"
Wouldn't it be glorious II patriotism
should get the better OF malice in the New
Hampshire Legislature and Bill CHANDLER
should be mnolated as a centennial Offering
on the altar Of fraternity by being sent into
perpetual political retirement; But, alas, We
fear New Hampshire has not gotten that Tar
out OF tue woods OF scctonalISm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
n. A. PATTERSON. l.. z. MORRIS.
President Vice-ProsidenL
GEORGE n. WOODBRIDGE. Cashier.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: GeorgeI l. Christian,
W. X Quaries, o. y. Owens. r. Whluuck, II. Tho
odoro Ellyson, Hermann Schmidt. 4. l.. TranL
W. II. Zimmerman. b. Aisop, ID. o. Davis, II. u.
Taiiaforro. ii. NJ. Gillian, John Pope. y. Sitter
ding. John II. Dinneen. JOIN w. Gordon. NJ ID.
Hargroye, II. Seldom Taylor, Henry BOdekcr, l..
u. Tstnm, II. swlneford, James Lyons. and @.
q. Valentine. ism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

"W. w" writes to the CHICAGO Tribune
that HARRISON "may conclude to take sides
with F0RAEkR as against SHERMAN" But
w. W." il poor Judge Of human nature.
SnggNAN's name will never come before an
other national nominating convention. He
Il too old. But FORAKER is Young man
yet. and his ambition is cqualod only by his
dement's. lie a.pjrcs TO the presidency o.
the United states. and Mr.. HARRISON knows
il as well rs he does himself. VIII HARRISON
help 10 strengthen a rival? Not he. lie
has his eve on a second term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

Governor FowLE. OF North Carolina, hi,
the nail on the heal when he declared in
New York The other day that "it the people
OF the North would cease to agitste the ques-
ton OF the condition OF the colored race OF
the South Il would settle Itself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
BRIEP CONNENT.

"a colored man has been nearly whipped
TO death by Kansas White Caps" SHERMAN
should be recalled mmedisteiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

HOME FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.

new lease Or THIS popular llofol has been
inside 20 Mr.. CkAN>ION 40 a red lced reutaL
he offers % south 1lu visitors tire beneIt ~ Dis
reduction. Tho liOiol has been thoroughly reno
waited ami refurni-hel. The surface cars pgs--
Ing the door afford easy access 20 The ttestres
aud all pisces 81 interest Mr.. CRAWFORD. 80
long connected with ne Hotel, has resumed bis
post I'm tbo Office.
my 2.lh.saNTu2ft n. GRAN rON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
CHILD R En-
kid BUTTON SHOES. sizes from 1.

SOFT SOLE KID BUTTON SHOES. s',os from
10 9. price &c.;
SOFT SOLE KID BUTTON SHOES. sizes from =
TO 3. price 25c.;
CHILDREN'S SPRINGFIELD KID, sizes from
20 s, price isc.
INFANTS KID WITH TIP sizes from2 TO 9,
price &c.,;
CHILDRENrs GOAT SPRING HEEL, sizes from
BIOS price 4,c.;
INFANTS KID sCALLOrCD, szes from 70 (.
price -;
CHILDREE's LOW QUARTER SPRING HEEL
SILK TIE KID-LINED, sizes 4 TO ~ price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
IKON ROOFsNG.

mo ARCHITECTS. CONTRACTORS,
Il AND BUILDERS: We have In stock EX-
CELSIOR CRIMPED AND CORRUGATED IRON
hOOtIEG OF superior quality. Zach sheet Is
painted on both sides. Call az our warehouse,
and north Fourteenth street. got circular,
and leave your orders. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
sUfPLl COMPANY. up &-lmo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

Wonder il it is true that Uncle JERRY
RISK proposes to import lot Of reindeer az
q remedy against drouehis ont Westf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
ElS ANIIAL.

NNHE ROCKBRIDGE COMPANY
i This company now Offers is stock for sale.
Books Of subscription. prospectus, and fun IN
formation as % tho company can be had az tho
onicos OF WARREN x QUAkLE6, Bankers and
brokers'. lll7 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
The MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY.
10 Wall street. New York.
Tho ONCE OF the company IS az lex ngton, va.
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON.
Apli-im Yice-PresidenL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

"Bald-Knobbers are again raising Cain in
Missouri" Let the citizens proceed to raise
the BAld-Kno5bers. Grape.yines are getting
cnr.ln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

"Mr. AsHNEAD BARTLETT bas. begun the
record Of climbers OF the Eifel Tower. His
time is twenty.one minutes.' The suicides
will come down in much shorter time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

The Macon Messenger says: "Macon
needs an army OF agile kickers." Send up
here for few carloads OF Yirgioia Republic
cans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
nlHECENTENNNLCELEBRA

H'HECENTENNLALC ELEBRAIION
L iu Sow YORK during the past week was an
orca l1n f0r tho fobDers 20 spread themselves.
r. one tried 90 0verrea b inc oiher IN oHctlhs
special bargains, and thus trying 20 o4eel one
another tueIo Hcro some eXuaorlnary induce-
urnfa offered. Being ever on thr hleil we 700
atvanlnEe ~ t1i- opportunity, and Te succeeded
in securing many goods away under hli previous
quotations. You VIII appreciate our nD,ce's
whom you behold our lO,ely, select ana elaOo-
i"'0 S'o-N DRESS GOODS.
Lovely Challios Al ) and fc. yard;
Emo Wool Ohaliies a. 1855 and l-c.
Cable Iwifls. W0oi Filing, a. A, e. Yar4i
satin Borders. pretty, ne l-ac.,
EnvOr.inle culungs new effects, st l~Hc. q FAfu
stripe ana Figured NOhairs. the latest our Al
Yari-w.ls Henrletas, rich coloriuc', only Csc
Ez,ia-Fao satin Berbsrs 40 Inches wide only
All-Vooi ilaa serges, entirely new, only zoe.
yard:
Au-Wool Vienna Plaid at45c. yard;
BllIauUnes, Now shades, AZ lnchcs wide. 5Jc. a
White Goo "a wero not overlooked. We fought
very extensively ga This line remnants from me
agents of the leading mills a. whai they claimed
90 b0 SLAUGHTER PRICES We VIII leave
you to Judge II they were not right ~ quoting as
Tiao Lattice-Cho,k Musllns worth SIC. Mt sc.
sheer Fine India Iinons at -. yard;
Extra-tiue and Fine India Linens a. OAc.;
supordne sheer India Linens at Sc;
~aIin- Barred Muslius ~ ~hc.:
L1tfa~ Quality Check Aueiius AZ l0f.
sFklIAL BARGAINS.
Checked Linen Nspkius at gle. dozen;
CUcrol-BJriered kriussd Damhsk Napkins 81
ftc. q doom
Bloacho1 Damask Fr.ugei Napkins az 5)c.
dozen.
Towels in endless variety received In this lO' Of
bargains from JOE. apiece 20 -jc. No such
values eycrOl8red ny as before Como aud
look az then.
Tho demand Tor satiues and Ginghams is on
The Increase. We are again taking the ieai on
those TWO staple articles 40 other house shows
elr0 teautfui Iatterns. and Bs We make n ape
cirlfy % Sctiues and Ginghams you may always
look 20 us fr the newest designs. our prices
range from o = % 1870 per yard
Held 81 THALHIMER,
myf-TuSTh 6J9 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
COuafssfCKEH's OrPlCE.D
40. - sHAFKR BUILDING.
IFr.a. srY..rt ~ trr-I d.. f.-I

NO. - sHAFKR BUILDING.
RfCuHJND, y g.. April -, -,-l.
10 ALL PARTIES INTERESTED:
Take notice hat haze fixed Tie 2,ru DAY
or NAY. Is>g. 10 II O'Clock a. 3d., as tho time
AMI my Office IA ths pi2e0 Tor taking The 49,
counts and making the inquiries directed ~ tho
foregoing decree, Nlea aud wlere yoI uAy al-
teuI y. H.. y. DANIEL.
Corn missioner I'm tt8n .ery.
HARVEY WIIIs0s. pa. Ap 2~lht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND
L LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES. MAY Q. p
IssA-GENERAL ORDERS 40. y, S-kIES ~
1S-g-The Company viii assemble at its Ar j.
mOry TOMORROW NIGHT, tue 10tn instant, AZ
$50 O'Clock, IN fatigue uniform, 10 celebrate its
unety--ixth gnuiycreary. Guests are e1pocto1
20 be present ~ 9 O'CLOCK.
BY order u SOL ClIcHlNS,
Captain Commanding.
HENRY T. VAUGHAN. Tirst sergeant my git
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

CELECr THE BEST ARE
- the agents for Richmond and viclnily for
LONGMAN q AAkTINkZ ABSOLUTELY PURE
PREPARED PAINT. They are considered by
those that have used them the best and most
durable Paints extanL Every gallon Is sold I'M
der guarantee bY
BODEKRR BROTHERS, DruggIsts.
nah 3l-2tl Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

MRS. ". /. WELLS WILL DE-
VI LIVER AN ADDRESS before the Noung
Woman Christian Temperance mon THURS
DAY EVENING. May Qua. az 5 o'cio-.. 80 GRACE
L-f.wich, Watkins, and others. Puzzle cordially
invited. my 5-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

NO RETURN OF THE DISEASE N TWENTY
FOUR YEARS.
RICHMOND. Va, April 10, 1854.
prolonged attack OF camp-fever In 1898 left
me win an eiurion on the spinal column. roe
sulting in partial ra-alysis ~ the lower limbs
/ WAS unable ~ walk without clutches ar canes
! wont % the virginia Hot Springs 80 isfa and
aftar taking the baths about tUo months VAS com
ple,ely restored % health and have had no re-
turn of he disease since
an ! I'M h..aea-tl IOLlN Il AkN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

HEADOUARTERS COM ~
I WANDFRY OF ST.. ANDREW. SO. x
II. KNIGHTS TENPIAkS. RICHMOND, y
Va. MAY ls.a-spGCIAL OtDER>-/ y
SIR KslGITs: Attend called asaefnhiy oi NO
Commandery NJ the asylum, ~. h-tAn7 hlN.
THURSDAY. sth lnaienN al j. N.' ln jaw .'
dress Nom Der, Of Richmond C0mmandrry. No
.. and all transient sir knights ats cour.eolsy
Invited TO te present.
BY order 81 Eminent Commander
l. Z. CHRISTIAN. car ttin-renti--
Attest: GEOR1E {. JEFFERSON, Recorder.
my Q.fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

A STATED COMMUNiCATlON,R *.
n OF MgIROPOLlTAN LODGE, No. y, ~
A. r. and A. MASONS. wiz De- held ~ th-ir
loIco-rOom in 81 Altaus tai. lhrl a!l Main
sfrcett TUls Uhulsday) EYENING, Hay g.h,
at 1.30 o'clock.
All Master Nasons IN good standing are ira
terualiy invited 20 attend.
Ry order oi tho ". 3D..
my 9-lt =. H. JAlOo~f SECT =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
rNHE SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
CAPITAL. 100000,

CAPITAL, 100000.
is now ready for business In the building Of the
Main street.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
SUMS OF 81 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED.
NEGOTIABLE PAPER DISCOUNTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09
COUPON PASS-BOOK.

The RICHMOND UNION PASSENGER-RAII~
WAY COMPANY proposes 10 issue u CHEAP
TICKET 70 ensble regular patrons 10 ride 70 and
from their PLACES Of business a a low rate. SEQ
circulars ia cara Tor information.
my 4-lw A. PIZZINl, JR., Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

VTIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COCET OF CHARLES CITY COUNTY,

APRIL 20. 1883:
i. c. BAN. trustee Tor H. NJ smith Co..
Plaintiff
against
Knox brothers 81 C0.,............... Defendants
ACrION or AssUVrsTT UP0N AZ ATTACHMENT HB-
TURNED EXECUTEp.
Tho object ~ this suif IL % recover from The
detondSu.s ninety-nve d0.la-s ard 'lrty-fhree
cons with legal interest thereon from tle l-t
DAY Of January. 1883. tiu pad. and % aria % re
estate Of tAe defendants in .lc county of Charles
CRY and subject -lr same '0 The payment of De
plaintiffs claim. And AFFIDAVIT hsY1g been
made and fled thar Henry F.. Knox. on. ~ mo
defendants. Is = non-tcr,tont OF this Ntat@. itis
ordered hat ho appear here within fffoen lays
after due publication hereof aui go what's ne
ce-sary 90 protect bus Interest," in this sui
a coly-ieste:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

NOTICE. Observation-Disclosures PRO
y TECrNE ORDER or EIKS-Tho MEM
bers o. RICHMOND LODGE, No. -, b. r. a. g.,
will assemble az the lodge room, L. b. Lee Camp
Han. 40 ca east Broad street, TIL hSDAI,
May ON. az $50 J.. NJ, b partcpatc 10 ITO AZ
nual parade
Visiting brethren are invited 20 attend.
by order oi tue Committee.
my GIT y. b. ANGLE. Secretary.
V1HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
4 iNG Of OLD DOMINION LODGE, so. ~.
ORDER GOLDEN CHAIN, VIII be held ~ Laubo's
Hall on TIL HSDAY Nv ENlNG AZ 1:i0 o'Dloca.
T. j. BOWLS.
no 22-2d& 4thThi3m Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-09

GROWN IMPERIAL LINEN, ruiei a.
So per quarter reAmf
CONGRESS LINES. rlioi ana sa.a,
quarter rcam
MANCHESTER LINEN. ruled lu1 l'a
quarter r~am
LYONS PARCHMENT. ruiei ana plan.
quarter roam
MAkCuS WARDS IRISH LINEN, r ''
plain, 81 per quarter rslm-
HONkEk s. CO.. STAT .~t
my9-ln, ssSIu ~ r-i ..'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-29

The high places of the room should next
receive attention, the cornices, curtain
poles, etc. A Turks head brush is in,
valuable here and is easily improvised by
tying cloth or towel around feather
duster and attaching this to the end of a
pole long enough TO enable one to touch
the ceiling with the brush.
For the other parts of the room cloth
must be used. Old silk handkerchiefs
make excellent busters, but even they are
not superior to those of cheese cloth, and
these should not be too large. A duster a
yard long by half yard wide is big
enough for all ordinary purposes. Cheess
cloth is SO cheap that there is no reason
why every family should not be provided
with a generous supply Of busters.
They must be hemmed, of course, and
may be finished with pretty feather
stitching CT bright marking cotton. Such
busters will 90 into all the hooks and cor
ners, gathering up the dust and retaining
it. They should be shaken after using and
washed frequently. 1t is tedious business
dusting the modern parlor. Filled with
bric-a-brac, adorned with hanglngs over
doors, windows and mantles, ornamented
with bits of drapery flung over easels and
picture-frameS, it presents discouraging
aspect to the busy housewife.
One must pay for having pretty and
artistic surroundings, but as long the dust
gathering agencies are kept out of sleeping
rooms little harm is done. Everything
should be moved in dusting. There should
be no dusty rims left around ornaments to
chow hou the cloth skinned aronud them
without touching them. Such carelessness
should be watched for in the housemai d,
whose study often is to slight skillfully in
stead of to perform thoroughly her task.
For dusting tufted furniture nothing is
better than an ordinary house-painting
brush. The bristles go into every crevice
and fold of the covering and fray the ma
terials less than do the straws of whisk
broom. Ewes GREAT-GREAT-
GRAND-DAUGHTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-29
Society Graces in Washington.

A well-kn0wn society woman here told
the following story, and was surprised that
her listeners did not commiserate her on
the indignity she suffered at the hands OF
two strange women. Others had been tell
ing of the rudeness they had endured from
callers, and my lady thought hers would
cap the climax.
"On one of my afternoons last season"
said she, "two women whom | had never
seen or heard of were ushered into the par
lor. Mrs. - was receiving with me, and
we both had the dearest little pugs in our
laps. They staid fully ten minutes, and as
it was quite early no one else had dropped
it. They talked about everything. One
of them asked for whom / wore mourning,
the other fingered my friends lace and
asked if it was machine made. When they
got up to go one of them said;
az heard, madam, that you had two
babies. Seems to me woman had better
have her babies in the parlor with her
than her dogs
at was the most impudent this that I
ever heard Of. but that is Washington soci-
ETY. for you. Just as if my nurses couldn't
take care of the children
This same woman gave large dinner
party some time ago in honor of the pol
ished and courtly members of the Chinese
Legation. As soon as they were seated at
the table she Mortified her other guests by
turning to one of the Cinnamon and say
ing, indulgently:
"John likee Mellicca ~
Misinterpreiing his look of disgust, she
continued; "Ah, John no speakee En-
Glishee. - IFasiington Letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-29

Christian science, or mind cure, or spe
cial way to remove freckles, or the Turk
ish bath, or in not wearing corsets, but who
doesn't give dissertations on these subjects
and insist on converting you.
She is one who never makes you con-
scious of the amount of money she has or
her lack of it.
She is the one who, when you are a
guest in her house, makes you feel that
she has simply been waiting for this oppor-
tunity to be happy, and that you are the
honored guest.
She is the one whose hair doesn't come
down, or whose frock doesn't tear when
she is some place where it is not easy to
fix it.
She is the one whose children are seen
but not heard.
She is the one who doesn't tell people
unpleasant things, and if she has bad
opinion of anybody, sums it all up by say
ing: II do not like her." and gives no
further explanation.
She is the one that knows that big hats
were intended for the street and little bon
nets for the theater.
She is the one who is loyal to her
friends, ignores her enemies and loves her
husband and children.
She is the best type of the American
woman,-Bub.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-29
NUMBER 33.

Its logical interpreter was Jonathan Ed
wards. 1t did not. therefore, believe in
universal grace. 1t provided grace only
for the elect; it made salvation possible
only for the elect. 1t was in this at least
self-consistent. But most Aode2n Calvin
ism is not self-eonsistent If God's grace
Is universal, and man has no free will,
then God will save all men-Universalism
Is the necessary and inevitable conclusion.
II Gods grace is universal, and the man
has free will. then there neither is nor can
be election as defined by the CoDfession-
that is, OF number so particularly desig-
mated that it can be neither increased nor
diminished. And modern faith, inspired
by Scripture, is more and more coming TO
believe both that man is free and God IS
love; These two truths cannot be incorpo-
rated into the Confession without DESTROY
ing Its present character, for these two
articles OF faith negative the two funda-
mental doctrines Of primitive Calvinism.
And the reunion of Christendom. which
DR.. Patten does no believe in, if it is ever
brought about, whatever it may do with
minor differences, must and will recognize
the freedom of the individual, and the all
embracing and eternal mercy of God"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-29
HE WAS A TERROR.
An Unruly Boy Who Ran a Whole Car
to Suit Himself

An Cnruly Boy Who Ran a Whole Car
to Suit Himself.
About the middle of the car were lady
and boy about FIVE years of age, evidently
mother and son, says the New York Sun.
The train had scarcely moved out of the
depot before the boy began to 'cut up,"
running up and down the aisle and max
ing remarks to passengers. The mother
called to him several times and finally
said
James, I certainly shall tell your
father"
allow can you when he's rJsn away and
nobody knows where he is 9 replied the
boy.
This settled the mother FOR time, but
when the boy sought to raise window
she leaned forward and said:
James, | shall surely punish you."
IF you do I'll tell that a policeman ar
rested grandpa" he retorted.
She let him alone for another interval,
but as he began to worry a bird in cage,
which one of the passengers was trans
porting, she sternly ssid:
flames, come here
''Not now"
@Right off! You are bad boy, and I
shan't let you come with n0e again."
ayes, you will"
mo, won't"
@fhen Pll tell that TIE reason papa ran
away is because Mr. Davis came to. our,
hOase so mueh.'7
This Frustrated the mother, and she be-
gan to read, aad had nothing fnrther to.
say, while the. boy 2oamed up and down
the car unchecked until he finally fell
asleep on a vacant seat. He had one more
shot IN reserve, however. As he lay down
he called cut i:
'Say, mamma, wake me up when we get
to grand2f.'s. want to hear her swear
and take Oh because papa turned her out
doors lzst summer p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-29
Not Fatal.

First auditor-"Seel What can be the
matter with Miss Cawkeys. In the midst
of her solo she seems quite overcome and
cannot continue
Second auditOr-"She plays with such
earnestness AID is such a fiery, intense
virtuoso that she muss have been over
come by the artistic sfilatus."
First auditor-"Usher, what is the mat.
ter with Miss ClawkeysY
Usher-"Oh, nothin', sir. She's swal
lowed her chewin gum, that's all."-
America.