davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-16

FoUR--Markst duh aod lower Extra,
- 25; fancy, S5 IS; choice patent, IS 90;
family, 81 IS; bakers mixture, So Is; spring
wheat, best patent, s. q.
GRAM Corn-Market firm. White corn retail
lots, &C; Job lots, 6oc; carload lots 5sc; mixed
corn retail lots, &c: job lots soc: carload lots
pc OatsnRetait lots, 45c; Job lots. 4ic: car
load lots, SOC. Bran-Retsil lets 81 90; job lots,
Soc; carload lots, 9Oc, Meal. 6oc. Grits o21sc,
HAv-Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
81 10; job lots, 81 90; carloaa lots, Csc.
HIoEs, Wool Ere .---Hides-Market very dull;
butcher, &c. wool-Market nominal; prime,
IN bales 20O2lc; bury, S0l2c. Wax, IS3. Tai
low, S34c. Deer. skins, flint, CSC; Salted, zoe.
IRoN-Market Steady; swede, 414o5c; refined
LARD Market steady; in tierce,, 1850; 20 n
LIME, CALcrNED PLASTER AND CEMExr-Chew-
acla lump lime in fair demand ami selling at
81 > per barrel; Georgia AMI Shelby, 81 p per
barrel; caicined plaster, s. s. pr barrel; hair,
"a DC; R.sendsle cement, 81 4o0l 80; Portland
LIQUoRs-yery quiet and unchanged; hight
aemand; Whisky, :. per gallon rectifled,
81 9SsSl 60 .oYS oeee9Tding G5i to proSf Shole. ice
blended, q O066 90. Wines~DomestIc. port.
| sherry and catawba, low grades, 600s5c; fine
grades, ST 0001 50; California light, muScatel
| and angelica, 81 50@D1 IS.
NAILS Market steady; fair demand: Sd, Ss Is;
I'D and Sd, s. IS; Cd, So 55; Sd S. 20; 10d S. 23;
l2d to 40d, s. Is; sod to cod, 81 30.
Aluonds-TarTagona, 10000; Ivicas,
l61lsc; walauts, French. lbc; Naples Ice; pc
csns, l0c; Brazil. l0c; tllberts, l0c; cocoanuts
Barracoa, S. 0003 25 per 100
ONIoNs-Per barrel 81 2S: per crate. o0c;
Spanish, per crate, 81 10; Bermuda, per crate,
81 IS.
Ou.s-Market steady; demand fair Signal,
4OG55Oc; West Virginia black, 99l2c lard 60c
kerosene, 9lG6 101~c: neatsfoot 60M7bc; ma
chinery, 25D31c; hnseed, raw. Gle; boiled, 64c
mineral seal, 16c; homelight, 1Sc; guardian, lac
per bushel; clay peas ST 1902 90 per bushe;
whippoorwil, 81 75d2 90 per bushel; red rip
pers, 81 90 per bushel
POTATOES NortherG. 81 IS
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, S3 90 per box; London LAYERS, new So so
per box; California London layers, 81 75 per
box loose, So SO.
SALr-The demand is moderate and market
SO@S5c. '' ''''1 ''''' '''' u O'' ''' 'o'''
SHor-Drop, 81 25; buck, 81 50.
SUGAR-The market is strong. Cut loaf
918c; cubes, 9Ac powdered, 9lSc; granu-
lated, PC; confectoners, s34c; standard A.
s9sc; off A, s1sc; white extra e, sac; golden c.
734c; yellow, 1Isc
SYRUP-F1orida and Georgia dull at 25Ncsc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30140c Cuba
straight goods, 2Sc in hogshesds; sugarhouse
molasses. 1S6n20c.
ToBAcco-Market quiet steady demand.
sound, 22k030c; fair, SO935c; medium, $50
ane, 9oc0Sl 10 bright navies, 3SQlijc; dark
navies. 86c.
LUaBER-Demand continues good from all
quarters except the west, which trade has fallen
of some Mills full OF work Prices firm at
quotations, except some Shading for very easy
The morning news., 1889-05-16

ONCbb ltJA}hgCSas NulbCs y bAsSdCA " ~ "
PoULTRY-Turkey scarce; young chickens
wanted, old fowls plentiful; demand fair.
EGds-Market firm, with good supply and
demand.
PEAVUT5-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
SUGAR-deorgia and Florida nominal; mono
in market.
HoYEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand.
The morning news., 1889-05-16

Per schr Ida Tcwi1, for Baltimore - 81 !, e35
feet p lumbcr-Dnl., Dixon CO
Per schr stephen 8gnnatt, for Fall River-
90. .iF foet p p lumber etlliweN. Nillen a 60.
The morning news., 1889-05-16
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTEF


Bark Ceres CNorl, Olsen to load for Europe
A Il Salas &c Co.
Bark Poseidon CNor), Borresen, to load for
Europe-A Salas & Co.
The morning news., 1889-05-16
orrov-By stoam-The market is steady:

VEGETABLEs-By steam-Bv special contract
To New York, Phiadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, standard crates. 20c; standard barrels. 40c.
without contract: Standard crates, 35c; stand
arI har E1
The morning news., 1889-05-16
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DrPARTEp YESTERDAY.

schr NJ X Rawley. Rawley, Fall River-Still
well, Miilen & Co.
The morning news., 1889-05-16

Steamer New South, Turner, sunbury-w I
Gibson, Agt
The morning news., 1889-05-16

NAvAL STORES The market for spirits tur-
peuIile was quiet but firm. There was a good
demand and 1881 casks auged hands during
the day at an aivance of 14c for regulars. At
the Board of Trade on the opening call the mar.
ket was reported quiet at Sic for regulars At
lars RoSin-The market was quiet and firiner
There was only moderate inquiry and a small
business doing. The total sales for the day wers
cOou. 100 barrels. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was resorted firm with
sales of 213 barrels at the following quotations:
a, B c, D and a5c F 81 90, G 81 o. H 81 Is,
J and 4 81 IS, NJ 5; 40, 81 6j window glass
81 IS. water white 81 20. At the last call it
clrsed unchanged, with further sales of %
barrels
The morning news., 1889-05-16

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Wndermere (Br), Bruce, Punta Lara, in
balast-M s Cosulich & Co
The morning news., 1889-05-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
THuRspAY. May 10, 1885
iduhopAf' luh
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen Bluff and way
Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news., 1889-05-16
MEMORANDA.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Ida Lewis, Baltimore.
Schr Stephen Bennett, Fall River.
The morning news., 1889-05-16
nIrr

Nrw YosK. May l5.-Rice in fair demand and
steady: domestic 4S4 nsasc; Japan 4@M54c
NKw ORLEANS, May 1S.-Rice steady and drm ;
ordinary TO prime 31&S5c.
The morning news., 1889-05-16

NEW YoHK. May 15.-The petroleum market
opened steady at S2v<c, and fuctuatod within
narrow range until late in the afternoon, when
western selling caused sharp decline, and the
market closed weak at 6f3nc.
The morning news., 1889-05-16

Irpa.
'ct at
lery,
fiy siiiyy.
ions
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Overloading the Dining Table.

But what have the women to do in this
matter Do they, too, not vie with each
0lher as to who can set the finest tablet
Even the plain farmers wives do not
always give us good example Count
the varieties at single meal, especially if
they have company. Besides bread. but
ter, milk, meat, vegetables. etc. (enough
forany Christian, there are cakes, pastries,
preserves jellies, pickles, puddings. side
dishes innumerable, with coffee or other
hot drink, over and above think | once
counted no less than sixteen dishes at q
plain little tea" in a country VILLAGE
With this state of things in the rural dis
tricts, what are we to expect in the larpe
cities? Listen to one who has lust spoken
his mind on this subject:
The essential difference between bar
barism and civilization, according to epi
cures, is that then men ate to live. and now
they live to eat. In American cities. not
ably in New York, there are. it must he
confessed, many so called civilized beinps
OF this order. When they are not eatinG
they are talking or thinking about it: and
their faces show what an absorbing idea
and habit it is. They may be seen anv
evening at DelmOnicOs, the Brunswick;
the Hoffman, or at some one of the fash.
ilonable clubs, intent upon the dinner they
have ordered, and enjoying with repellent
sensuality their various dishes and wines.
They are apt to have round, protruding
eyes, large, coarse mouths, double chins.
horid. oleaginous compilations, a general
expression of matter dominating and con
trolling mind. They are barbarians in the
midst OF high civilization; for they are
consecrated TO their appetites, and imper
vious to the finer issues of life. ."-Susanna
w. Doods, II. D., in Demorest's Monthly
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
A Plea for oh,oor,.

A short, stout man, with a red face and
happy laugh, is a person who has made
mis- millions in the coffee busines on Vesev
street. lie spends most Of his spare time
with tho politicians in the Astor bonse ~
tnnda and he never was known to decline
an invitation to drink After taking yvhat
he has accepted he invariably munebes !
handful Of coffee. TO a select partv ~
loYiai companions, who never before gave
the subject a thought, he said last nigbt.
You can adulterate food. but cofFae =.
rightiully free from the charge Peonis
VINO are ignorant say that the mivt,,rai ~
ehicory with the delicious beveraoe 3 ~ =
furious, but abroad it is demanded and 4
49, Z over ~, tne water that the coffee drinkers
are. Inc black coffee served M srSall is,s..5
restaurants is generally made enfirel,, ~ 5~e's y
sls .he root. IN Germany 80 Der cent ~ -
euleory y added and ia Franee over al al
per cent. In this country, however hnt y \
-. 5 used. New YORK Mali sDd
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Scheme to Get a soo,


A party of four-one fat old lady hon
unmarried daughter, her married daugh.
Ter and the latter's 3-year old son
climoed into an uptown bound Broadway
car IN New York recently. They began
staring at men in away calculated
70 make them pop up, surrender their
seats and kick themselves on receiv.
ing no thanks. A simple minded voung
man with smart new fall snif
sat close to where they stood and busted
hlmselt looking after their welfare. He
pointed out to the old lady and one daugh-
Ter where two seats could be had In the
forward part Of the car by making some
men squeeze up a little. The women ala
not thank him The men glared at him
and their lips moved nimbly in silent
swear Then the smart young man com
pressed himself narrowly and so discov-
cred one seat, to which he motioned the
mother of the boy.
Did she thank him and sit DOWN. No.
ohe stared at him in a stony fashion and
then carefully lifted tho boy into the seat
30 That he knelt at the window, ostensiblv
to look out at Broadway's stirring SIGHTS
The boys shoes were full Of rich, black
mud from the crossing. He had been put
there TO act as a petard on the young
man. He wriggied about on his knees,
and the grimy feet waved perilously near
tho smart fall suit of the too thouQhtful
young man. In less than fifteen seconds
the young man boltsd. He fed to the
front platform completely crushed. To
friend who met him there, looking like
suicide, he said: Il didn't mind being
sworn at by the old chaps in front. who
were badly squeezed by that fat old wo-
man didn't even mind squeezing my
self to let the mother and the nov eit
down. Sho could easily have carried him
ON her knee. But when she spranQ tbat
cold, heartless game on me and used those
muddy boots to pry me out Of nv seat 7
began to weaken" The scheme a ono
that clever mothers have freouentIv
worked Of late in crowded cars and n Il
generally successful--The Argonaut.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Trick of a Theatre Coer.

A manager whose path in life is evi.
IDENTIFY not strewn with roses, speaking of
the tricks that are attempted by some
persons who attend the theatre, said;
The odd things that people will do to
get what they have not paid for makes q
very interesting study. Last night n we'll
dressed, apparently prosperous citizen
who had purchased 80 cent admission
ticket took stand down one of the side
aisles. A few minutes after the curtain
had gone up he quietly sidled into a vacant
seat. None Of the ushers observed him
| did, but | wanted to study this case
When the act closed he walked out in the
lobby. l missed his second entrance. hut
after some scrutiny discovered him in an
aisle seat well down to the footlipbts He
had evidently spotted that as unoccupied
and came down the aisle with other peonIe
who had left their places at the close of
the first act. His cleverness had been re-.
warded by the enjoyment of the perform.
ance from a $1.50 orchestra chair for inst
the 5O cents admission fee"
Did you disturb him?"
oh, no; that would have hurt his
finer sensibilities, and perhaps made an
enemy of him" ''N
What did you dof"
Il jumped on the usher who was on
that aisle. New York Herald.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
The Young Kaiser's Physioue.

The appearance of the young kaiser
does nothing to discourage the admiration
evoked by what we hear of his military
performances. He is above the AVERAGE
OF his officers in height, carries himself
with a grace seldom allied to the profes-
sion of arms, and in proportion be is If
tuIl body, though suggesting muscular
development rather than stoutness. His
lett arm has not developed normally. bIt
1t Is not unless ones attention is called +o
1t that its impotency becomes striking.
with this left arm, however, he holds Ills
horses reins, and once at least saw him
take ditch which three of his officers re-
FUSED, feat that does not harmonize with
the current stories about his feeble now.
ers. His right arm, on the other hand
has absorbed all the vigor which was do,
med its mate, as is remarked bv all who
experience the powerful grasp he APPLIES
when shaking hands, grasp which in
Berlin has passed into a proverb. How
little his left arm has interfered with his
love for sport may be judged from tbo
TACT that he is an excellent shot and a rood
oar-all with the single right arm alone.
lie is also very strong fencer.
Blgelow in Army and Navy Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Oatmeal as n Food.

Many Of the keepers Of big groceries in
enis city tell of the large extent to which
oatmeal is used as an article of diet In
thousands Of families plate or n bowl Of Of
oatmeal porridge, which ought to be Of
tne best quality, well boiled, and taken
W. Wlth cream, is the first thing at breakfast
I. Inc children are apt to be very fond of II.
~ Is wholesome, nutritious and advan-
ttisgeous to the digestion. 1t is SURPRISING
mat more people do not learn how to ore.
pare for the breakfast table oatmeal
cakes those thin, crisp, most excellent
biscuits which one finds in all households
IN scotland, and which ought to be eaten
with fresh milk. They are easily made,
worth making, possess most Of the merits
OF porridge, and are a desirable change
from 1t at times. The Scotch are aiso
large consumers Of peasemeal, which thew
make into bannocks or brose, good for
hungry people and racy to the taste.
when the wheat crop is short and flour Is
dear, both oatmeal and peasemeal might
90 used to advantage in more American
York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
His First Night Ont.

Bride (of monthl-My husband seems
to be out very late tonight.
Maid-Yes'm; it's after II O'Clock.
Mercy on mel Do you suppose he
could have met some former Sweetheart
and"- "
No, indeed, mum; the butler tells me
your husband is at the club. HAVING }
good time with his bachelor friends. and
think, ma'am, you ought to do some. rI,t
thing about it." -'-0
Why, Of course. How thougbtless !
ami Get me that box Of phosphorus
from the cabinet" nv ''S
nit suicide?" N0iii
Suicidel You must be crazy. Pm
going down to the front door to rub nbos.
Rhorus on the keyhole. "-Philadeipbia
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Chat with Charles Dickens, ar.

Charles Dickens-eyerybod calls him
Charles Dickens. Jr., vet, tbongh his
father has been dead more than 9 dozen
years-seems to have struck his hearers
very variously. James thought him no
great Shakes of a reader and others esti-
mated his repose art little less than the
NaIuatlon of genius l thought him n
very mediocre person on the platform. but
III IN private talk he was more engnginr
es, he said, in answer to q question
aiter he had told me how great a country
america seemed to him to be. Il am n
newspaper man and always have been.
began with my father and for years was
suo-edltor on his publications. am now
editor of All The Year Round and House
hold Words ~
DO you follow your fathers manner of
work. Yes, in very many respects. I
Always read every manuscript submitted.
ana by so doing / have found "a great
many good writer's that otherwise would
nave been lost to me, if the matter had
gone into the hands Of others. believe
mat the best talent in the world is crushed
out of existence because no one is willing
10 take the chances of introducing it to
the public I do not care how obscure n
writer may be, | always give his manu-
script a careful reading. Buffalo News.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Accounting for Fever.


In a very interesting sketch of fever
pathology in "The British Medical jour
nal, y by DR.. Goodridge, the admission is
frankly made that the onset of the char
acteristic phenomena in that widely
prevalent disease has not yet been demon
strated-in a word, that the proximate
cause Of fever still remains undetermined
What is positively known is that the
characteristic elevation Of temperature of
the body in fever is mainly due to in
creased production Of heat; and. besides
the increased production Of heat. there Is
disorder of nutrition, an abnormal dis
lntegration Of the body and particularly
OF the muscular tissue, evinced, on the
one hand, by increased excretion of urea
and potash salts, of carbOnic acid and Der-
haps also by water; and, on the other
hand, by progressive loss of body weight.
The increased production Of heat occur
ring at a time when a principal source of
normal heat production-viz., the food
invested, is all but completely cut Off.
must have its origin in the abnormal d:s-
integration Of tissue-the converse. too.
may hold good TO a greater or less extent
there being thus action and reaction
New York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
HOW 1T WORKED

GOOD morning. Jack! why | haven't
seen yo" i"r month past What i'm IN,
world lS The matter with YOU? You soon
| 10 nave renewed your youth"
W eit, Fhli | have Don'tyou roman.
ner the last time l saw YOU. how u,isnr.LIe
was SICK and blue, and in that sort al
MOOD man gets sometime, when ha fool.
to the devil III
Not so bad as that, ! hope: AZ all
events YOU didn't go that way. YOU are
LOOKING far too happy and hearty
W. lhahk goodness, no ! or, rather. thank
vinegar Bitters Do you remember that
day saw you last, when YOU recommend
eo thal remedy to me so pcrsistentlv. and I
was hr,t veXcd then half convinced? ?"
remember 1t perfectly. and YOU
.ll .eeu1 say another word ON the subject A.;
your looks tell me that you took the medi-
No doubt Of it; everybody remarks
upon my improved looks and tcmper: but
1 must really tell you all about it. | cot
I.g ora style, as you recommended. and
dldn mind thr bitter taste atau. finish
ed the bottle i'm about two weeks. and V.ys
greatly improved. SO much So that deter
"ltuTI lI chahSe oil and try the new .tvlp.
" ell hp" did you like it?"
,...... ] Ga %, l'id me yonr wife preferred the
agree with her like the old styie We yerv
much but the new is finer. smoother
more expensive preparations"
bcHeye It Is; IN fact, J have heard so
and ! wonder the Mcdonald Drug Com
PiajRy @r.I It "rtho same price they do the
,,rI, ",u S1y.r because it j, really very costly
" lfel., that doesn't concern US. Who
wa II SAID that people faucied themselves
Pi"us sometimes when they were only Bit
lG@us Z Ne mattarl l was only going to~av
.nat J believe people often seem wicked
"heh IL Is only their liver. orthcjr stomach.
or some other cantankerous organ of tbe
=, ~ - on. %. 'tder th"E couldn't be good
" And i all the miserable dyspeptics and
victims Of biliousness. headache and tbe
thousand and one ills that flesh is heir 10
would only take Vinegar Bittcrs. what a
happy world this would bcr'
! should recommend the new STYLE"
never go back on the old stvIe."
w ell they can pay their money and
take l4eir choice for both kinds works adj
mirably."
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Hot Winds Of Africa.

In the vast deserts Of Africa, Asia and
Australia we find all the requisites for
the full development of heated air cur-
rents. The whole surroundings are IA
yorable, and sand being poor conductor
the powerful rays of an undimmed sun
warm the superficial layers to an extraor
binary degree, and this excessive temper-
ature is communicated to the superin
cumbent atmosphere in the usual wav
Between Tripoli and Murzuk there is n
sterile tract of more than fifty miles Of
sandy country, where a thermometer
thrust six inches below the surface re-
corded temperature of 130 degs. In
South Africa Sir John Herschel found a
ground temperature of 159 degs. In the
severe drought of the summer of 1877. in
the FIJI Islands, the black bulb thermom-
eter on the grass registered 172 degs. So
exceedingly hot was the ground that the
poor natives, whose feet are ''as tough as
cOwhide, often enabling them to walk over
hre or on the top of live coral, an ordeal
almost equally severe" were compelled
for once to bandage their feet for protec.
tiOn against the fiery soil
On some arid desert plains the tempera-
ture OF the sand reaches 200 degs. and
even higher. During Capt. Sturt's wan
derings in Australia he found that a
match would fire by simply dropping it on
the ground. Burton's feet were scorched
while pitching MS tent in the Arabian
desert. The same authority, describing
the lnenge district of Central Africa,
states that "under the burning yellow
sky the grass is as white as the soil; the
fields - stubbles stiff as harrows are
stained only by the shadows of passing
clouds; the trees, except upon the nullaR
banks, are bare; the animals are walking
skeletons, and nothing seems to flourish
but flies, white ants and caltrops. Intense
heat and want of water have dried the
land The Ragolav, an important river
system Of Abyssinia, receiving many trib
utary streams, is unable to reach the sea.
as the hot dry air and sand between them
drink up the whole volume of water
Cornhill Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
10 narrancna III -

some OF the upland regions Of Brazil.
especially near the city Of Barbacena. are
marked by the appearance OF great rugged
n,iioWs y IN the sides and slopes Of MANY
y tne rolling, grass covered hills. They
are land slips, caused by tho existence of
springs, and present an appearance nict
ulesque IN the extreme Their sides are
e;..l sosn INTO every imaginable shane. of
t-al, tt.sill'lcles, domess pointed towers. but.
w.. snssse5 and cavities, with ravines. mar.
sDssa Nv, neep and precipitous, OF wide. omen
lar walia 1-aounoed ,,'van by lofty, perpendicu-
Iaii. But their great charm Vie lies .S n ~
SSaVl S3ar - ne . prevailing tint is deem n.
ln ,, ,it. sa 1ne blue sky, bearing its glisten.
eonbinafion g1oees, ot constitutes charming
barrancas, as they arc called de- & 81 ehese
eeuene opportunities to tie oeoIoa.ls+ ri,s,s *
Popular Science Monthly. ssoios'a''--
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
TURKEYS I'm winte-

Turkeys do not require as warm mar.
ters IN winter as do other fowls. How
ever ever cold the weather, they should be al
lo"eu 1--we 70 run out OF doors every day, ex-
TTeePC, perhaps IN very stormy weather
= coIinheo In warm quarters and not al
.IS .Gweu 70 run out Of doors, they usually
SNOW. snow signs OF indisposition, lose their ap
PetlIe, pecome dumpish and inactive and
L hoS u4Iirequentiy die. They are very
hardy birds and easily wintered. Abonf
all they require is place to roost Of TiSbf
where they will be out Of the wind nIeStv
to eat and drink and their liberty 5ryi,gy, 5,ii-,g
the day.-POultry Yard.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
From GreenIand'S Icy Mountains.

From Greenland's Icy mountains
From lndia's coral strand
Where Afric's sunny fountains.
Roll down htir golden sand:
From many an ancient river.
From many "A palmy plane.
They call us to deliver.
Their land from errors chain.
Shall we whose souls are lighted.
With wisdom from on high:
Shall we to men benightcd
The lamp of life deny?
Salvation J 0, salvation.
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till earth's remOtest nation,
Has learned Messiah's name.
Watt, watt We winds his story.
And you ye waters roll.
I'LL hike sea of glory.
IL spreads from poll to poll.
I'LL DER our ransome ed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain.
Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign
Smyrna times., 1889-02-06
Getting Ready.

Mrs. Ethereal Brown Qanguidly)-I be-
GIN the rest cure treatment next week
you know, my dear.
Mr.. Ethereal Brownies, remember
you We're saying something about it.
Mrs. Ethereal BrOwn-And none foo
soon, as DR.. Aristarchus says. Wbv. the
mere eXertion today Of being fitted for the
ten tea gowns l shall need has completely
exhausted me.-The Epoch