davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, WILL
MINGToN, Del, June 3rd, lSS9.-In view
of the great ca amity which has been
visited upon the people of Johnstowu,
Pennsylvania, au vicinity, aud in order
that the p ople of this city may have q
better opportunity TO testify their sympa-
thy for and to make an organized ell art
to give substantial aid to h. unhappy
sufferers, deem 1t my duty, aud l do
hereby call public meeting OF the cit!-
zenB to meet a. the Board of Trade
rooms, In the Exchange Building, at
Seventh and Market streets, morrow
| (Tuesday) afternoon, June ith, at 8
o'clock. AusTIg HARRINGToN,
Mayor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The Union NJ. E. Sunday school, will
give their annual excursion on Thursday
the 18th, TO Beverly Park OH the stea
mer Clyde. The following committees
have been appointed;
Refreshments, W. N. Mccormick,
Joseph T. Moon; ASSISTANTS, John EuLt.y,
W. T. Griileub rg, Ii. ii. McD MEL,
@ oIge A. Joseph, A V. Hysore, W. K.
Grant, Mrs. Nj keaty, Mics Bella
Mcdaniel, Miss Mary GriiienDerg, 5. "A.
Talley, Mrs. Maggie Saville, Mas Mon e
HynsJni tickets, j. E. sayine, A.
WATSON VIII ri, +. Joue.; church. j hu
Bicking, Ii. II. Mcdaniel; tanl f. A.
Watson, George Stepgle, William Liugo,
Harry Hurst, Poinsstt fothereill;b skcts,
Isaiah Thomas, William llyusun, Har-
vey williamson order, Isaac Woodrow
James Powell, g. w 10 ,ph, FL 90 ]
Fayer, Joseph Glib on, W. j. Blackburn
George w. Ingram, John Say:,r, W. j
II. Lingo.
The school has st heavily on th,
three last excursions it has hal ant
hopes this year TO have better luck.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

Tie United Workmen aud Improved
Order OF Heptasophs had d number OF
members al JUhnstown, and consequently
Their ots very heavy The Heptasophs
est mate their lots at 800, 0JO, and that Of
the Wofkmen " II be still heavier. IL tbs
case OF the Workmen the 20 VIII la,l ON
the Jurisdiction OF Pennsylvania, but IN
the case OF the lleptssophs he .oss will
fall on the entire ordtr. IL, however,
proper TO state that this branch OF thr
Hep'asopbs have no connection whatever
with the old-established order OF II pt4.
sOphs, or s. W NJ OF tbs city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The Novelty Club on Saturday y,
feated the Fearless Club by tcorc oil u
to ~. Skelly and Fleming were y
battery for the Novelty, and Crow ana
Boulder for the Fearless. Crow VS.
completely knocked out of the box 10 IGs
tenth inning and the Novelty scored ~
runs. The winning club would IKE y
hear from any club in tho State. ~,
dress all challenges to p. Cassidy, nv
Chestnut street, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The two young people of Chester, Pa,
whose sc ret marr,age and separation o
day afterward furnished gossip for the
town are happy now. Miss Sarah Young
married Joseph Hunter, and upon the
information furnished her by a friend
that his name was Pyewell, she refused
to live with him. Love conquered her
doubts, and Tue couple agreed to bury
the past, al name or 10 name, live to-
gelher as man and wife. They are living
in Phllade 'phia in a snug little home on
Wood street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

DESoTo PARISH, La, June 3.-Durlng
storm on Rex Bayou, on Wednesday
evening, Il falling tree crushed in the
dwelling of Joe Rattle, killing Mrs. Rattle,
her daughter Octavia, aged II, aud three
sons, Felix, Evans and William, aged II
and years and Is months respectively.
The oldest son, Joseph, was severely In
jured by flying splinters. The head Of
the family, who was lying sick in bed,
was the only member who escaped unin-
lured
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

Louis Fe.lheimer, The proprietor of the
popular Economy Clothing Han al No.
4tG MarEet street, with his Usual enter
prise, has sigu in trout OF his place of
busine. soliciting aid for the Jolms;own
sufferers. NJ FellhtiGer int-uds to
contribu e liberaily toward assisting these
unfortunate people, and when he for
wards his donation would ike to have a
number Of others to send with 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
DIED.


MITCHELL.--In this city, on the LIST
inst, Cora, daughter ut james and
Ellen Mitchell, i'll her I'D year.
Funeral private on Tuesday at o clock
from her parents residence, 1905 Wash
inston street. Services Mt o'clock. In
tcrmcnt in Wilmington aud Bi1ndywine
Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON the Both of May, Fran
ees ;. Williams, in the i2d year of her
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her husband, No. HOS Tat.
nall street, on Monday afternoon ut ,
o'clock. Services ut the house. Inter
mcnt at st. Peters Cemetery. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
SLIP COVERS

1t has been the practice o!
uphalsterers to charge from $50
to S5ofor a set of linen slip COW
ers. Many customers have not
bought these useful articles on
account Of the price, as it was
about as cheap to buy furniture
as covers. We have reversed
the order OF things. After care
full consideration We have found
the means to put slip covers at
price unheard Of before.
We will make a set of covers
for an ordinary sized 7-piece
suit for $40, material to be i'm
ported Jacquard linen, with
bound edges, or $50 for the
best imported English striped
linen, We give YOU plain or
colorcd stripes and have II pat
terms to select from. Fit, work
manship and material guaran-
tecd. Samples now re a d y
Any one will readily see that it
will pay to invest this small
amount of money when you
consider how much it will save
The covers, as the name implies
can be slipped on or off in ;
few minutes. Another reason
in the favor of slip covers is tht
cool appearance which they
r have tendency to impart to
j. room where they are usel.
e If your old suit has begun tc
:. show the wear of time and you
+ want to make it do a Will
longer, a set of $40 slip cover
will hide the shabby parts an
you have scored a point i
ie economy. Remember the pr
At ces, $40 and $50 for which "
d go and measure your furnitur
h and furnish you with frst-clas
+. goods and a snug fit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The 1C3d annual convention OF the
Diocese of Delaware will convene at
Georgetown on the 5sh inst, at a. IN.
The convention sermon will be preached
by Rev. Mr.. Bond OF Newark, after which
holy communion will be administered. A
business session viii be held In the alter
noon, and missionary addresses will be
delivered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

Shop without them. / consider your
Sulphur Bitters remarkable blood pun
fer. know Of several people, whose
cases were considered hopeless, that have
been entirely cured b. your medicine.
The sale of Sulphur Bltters Is go large
here that | could not keep shop without
them. 4. s. YATEH, Pharmacist,
90 Essex street, Lawrence, Mass
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The 7. A. B. Society Of st. MaFss
Catholic Church will meet at No. I y,
East Sixth street tomorrow evening y.
the purpose of making final arrangeh.VtLSSs
for furnishing their new parlors o. Ix vs
above place. A number OF books nN''
already been received Tor the library
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The'greatest success OF any medicien Is
diseases OF the eyes Is DIR. SIMMs' EYE
CURE. Near about 1000 cases OF diseases
and weak eyes have been cured IN the
last three years. A splendid remedy that
never does harm, but about always cures.
% and so cents. Depot, 4th and King
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

On Tuesday In this city and sect %
and in New England, warmer, Aif
weather will probably prevail, with vall
bic winds, mostly southerly, and on WNf.
nesdsy fair to partly cloudy weather qua
higher temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
~
Death of Mrs. George Pearson,

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2.-The wife
OF George Pearson, Private Secretary to
Governor Beaver, died at Ottawa, Kan.
this morning, where she had gone with
her husband two weeks ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The Geo. w. Bush g. Son Lumber Gs ,l
pany sent some 1000, 900 feet o OF ,I
Der to Johnstown, Pa, on ealui
night. Workmen were busily eps'b ~
loading the cars up to IL o'clock
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
s1.5O.

Beecher, at his gallery, $40 MSI IT,,
street, will make you halt dozeu oab,
cabinet photographs for tl.5O, or - S
nets and 1920 fine crayon, IN ei's
gilt frame, for $500
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

q. L. Brown, contractor for ha uling
boarding, livery, feed and exchange
stables, Nos. 10 and 1l2 Grange street.
All kinds of hauling done at short notice,
by day or ctn'ract. Under per, onal
supervision when desired All facilities
for removing heavy articles. Telephone
$50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

William Day, pitcher of the Whining
ton Club, joined the University OF PENN
sylvsnia Club to day, and will 80 with
tnem to Boston and other point, where
they will play games.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

Pennsylvania Department Commander
Thomas a. stewart, q. A. R., las issued
a general order calling upon the Posts OF
Pennsylvania 70 send remittauces to de-
partment leadquarters 10 be forwarded
10 comrades and their iamil es who have
suffered from the flood. Stanton Post,
Of steub, nSllle, o., has telegrAphed De-
Partment Commau der Stewart to draw
on 1t for 400 10 all comrades who have
suffered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

Great bargains in slightly used pianos,
6teinway, Emerson, Chiskering ard
others, from TAO upwards Easy monthly
payments II. F. Robelen, 7lO Market
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The Wilmington Transfer ComPa XIX
will call for and deliver any con lr ,gsr,ri,
intended for the Johnstown sun'i
without charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

Good as ntw-organs that cost from
$3.50 to 1900 from $50 to $50 by Estey,
Mason 81 Hamlin. Geo Wood and others.
Il. Z. RoSoleD, 40 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
Must be Sold Of

We have a very heavy
stock Of Clothing and Piece
Goods, and, as we intend
changing our store, we have
concluded to sell off our
stock, and will commence
this day to remark and re-
duce prices so as to insure
ready sale. We prefer to
do this because the goods
will be i'll our way, and
then we want the cash,
If you want good clothing
and want it cheap, now will
be your chance to get it
either ready made or made
to ORDER s we must run off
our goods and we will sell
at prices that will move
them quick.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

The Giants were defeated By the
Midgets by score oil TO /.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
WE ARE PUSHERS,

WE RhE fuoHEhS,
And expect to push our trade until
everybody appreciates the fact that we
are the headquarters for all kinds OF
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, and
beyond comparison, the cheapest sellers.
Mems patent leather, hook lace and
Congress, from s.. so TO S3,5 SO.
Mems fine kangaroo, button and con
gress, from IS to $500.
Mems russell goat, hook, lace, from
Sl.75 TO f2.25.
Mems bicycle oxfords, from Sl.75 to SO.
Mems tennis cxfords, from 5Oc to Sl,25.
Mems base ball shoes, from 9Oc to SIPS.
Boys tennis oxiords, from Coo to CSC.
Misses tennis oxfords, 75c.
Boys base ball shoes, from Coo to 75c.
Ladies' button outing shoes, only 81 80.
Ladies' russell oxferds, only S1.OO.
Misses russell oxlords, only 9Oc.
Children's russet oxlords, only Toe.
Children's russet button boots, from
95c to Sl.25.
Patent leather foxed, French kid, en-
broidered lasting and dongola
oxford ties and slippers for
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Ifyou want the most and best, come
and see us and you'll get it at the
The evening world., 1889-11-23
HER PHYSICIANS THEORY.
DIR. Bag Intimutra that Mrs. Southworth
II Undoubtedly IuSnnc.

DR.. Clinton l.. Bagg. OF 40 West Thirty
seventh street. who has been Mrs. Southworth's
physician for many years, was seen 10y an EVEN
lNG WOEI u reporter this morning.
He iutimatcd strongly that the woman is in
"What Mrs. Southworth said to mo ma her
physician, said he. 81 regard az strictly conf
dental aud will not reveal until at her trial,
when | thall tell all | am required to regarding
her.,
and will say that she ~ II most unfortunate
woman aud greatly to hc piticd.
'She il n woman OF the highest honor and
character, and | have not the slightest doubt
that her mind has long been thoroughly un-
tai, suffering. Further than this | must decline
to be interviewed
Mrs. Southworth. when taken to the Tombs
yesterday, continually called for chlorotOrm,
saving: DIR; Bagg gives mt chloroform and
then / can sleep. | wish Won would send for
him. He would know lust what to do for me-. -
DIR. MagpC Quio;Cd the woman by giving her
hypodcrs C injections of morphine,
" NaS il customary for Won to prescribe
chlorotorm or morphine for Mrs. Southwurth ~
DR.. BagC was asked.
The physician made no reply and evidently
wished To terminate the interview.
We declare that Mrs. SOuthworth had told
Il IN n great deal about her troubles, but that he
and would consider himself guilty of n grave
breach of professional etiquette should he re-
veal any portion of It.
He presumed, however, that all he knew
would be brought out at Mrs. Southworths
trial.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
rnEpAnlNG FOR THE INQuEsr.
TO BE BURIED IN TENNESSEE.
The Funeral Party VIII start Tonight for
Mr.. PeiIns's Former nome.

Stephen 1. Pottus lived in one OF the finest
homes in BROOKLYN. 1t is n large, ele-
giant brown with q stone front, at 40 Eighth
avenue. The steps, of brown stone, are wide
and broad, and the FtOop is wide enough for q
coach and horse to turn on.
When an EVENING WORLD reporter mounted
the steps this forenoon a rich, broad band of
delicate Grape fiuttered from the be.l-knob,
Putting his hand beneath the mourning band
the reporter rang the bell, and II pretty servant
girl, who had evidently been weeping, re-
sponded.
II wish to zee some member of the Pettus
family, said the reporter.
Poor Mr.. Pettus! Poor Mr.. Pettus! You
can't zee him, " she replied bursting into tears,
and then added His brother IL upstairs.
ION, Yes. Mr.. Pettus must have been very
N"indsei, he was. A bettcr master never
lived, fhe responded az she trippcd upstairs.
The dead mans brother came down quickly.
1--WE have nothing to say about this unfortu-
nate affair at prgie9t ne SAID animatedly.
woman's rage. He did not deserve it. She de
serves what she will never get -thereforc it Is
ut.el9S.s Tor US to say S ME,th w.. rourd in vorr
brothers clothes. come, from her ?" asked the
reporter. handing him the following note:
EsTid DG4 now Tn Il + FOR the bbSfE@ es,' dS Ss a ta t Z" i nat fGi @ayc
comfortable, With ny hedth' NY rheumatisp isin.
weather continues,
TO- is OF course with me, and ! hope TO have a
girl tomorrow. several came this afternoon, but
none would accept. "k.n has lett to- her new
home. She will make the Arrangement for you TO
come and see me Friday, II II will suit YOU.
| am So glad you want to see me, and thank You
with ali my heart for your KINDNESS about my rest.
] want you to cOno md see me always. 4 try TO think
han such a struggle with myself since the eIl eEienve
! wrote YOU Of.
ihupe . wall soon get something 10 do, Then
Il Will he always safe for you to come, / am 30 proud
and grateful Tor my little home, Sick as i an, |
would give much to zee you to-day.
llsasp destroy every note you nave OF Mile. II
Won don't see - p" before Friday YOU had better
communicate with her Mt her new home 30 / VIII
know when 10 ext cot you.
II don know, 1t may have come from her.
Her lies about his having trouble with other
TomeT are Vas tb bsI' no we f6nm aEdi hi' biS ssStb sme q
Yes, slr.'
We'll, then, 1t must have been from her. a.
she was the only woman. he ever hal any huoh
| .candalous relations with. aud only for his
The evening world., 1889-11-23

the. first time. Chnnncey Morlnw, Ohio'a
" Mountain OF Obeslty;.' Daphne and Galatea,
optical Illusions; Prof. Palmer, the glass
blower; PROT. the contortionist; Wallace. the
human bird, and several others will also be on
hand, with n iirst-class comedy company in the
theaturlum.
IN Doris's Harlem Museum, One Hundred and
TwCnty.titth street AM Third avenue, Powers,
the Cowboy Samson, who makes n human bridge
OF himself by placing his head on one chair and
his heels on another, and allowing n horse
weighing J loo pounds TO walk across. his
breast, will give hourly entertainments. Yet
tamo, the Japancpc art-wnrke", will give every
lady who visits the museum next Friday a SOU
NCnir made OF russian lsinglasS and aH durable
A. ptCcl. Pinuott, the brcast-cxpansionist, will
also I've on hand; 80 will l.ais SnSon, the only
Laplauder now on exhibition. He will be- sur-
rounded by implements of war and chase. such
a. are used in Lnpland. Eyre, the magician,
Will he there, and teveral more freaks and at
fractions. Mcintyre and Heath comedy COM
panv will give hourly performances on tho
stage.
SUNDAY ESTrHTAINMENTS
At the Biiou Theatre Prof. Cromwell will give
an Illustrated lecture.
At the Third Avenue Theatre kellar's enter.
tnlnment may be seen.
The evening world., 1889-11-23

William Terrlss and Miss Mllward who are now
Niblo's Garden in New York, will be seen at Col.
Sims Park Theatre during, the coming week,
in Brooklyn before with Henry Irving, where
their excellent work won them many friends.
],o.ltoger la Honte.' a drama adapted from the
a strong company will be in the support.
That excellent drama of Russian life and cus-
toms, siberia, Will be seen at the Grand Opera
Jackson. Chas. +. Gotthold. ii. {. Diltiogh,
Elanor Moretti and Agnes May Proctor. Lizzie
Something elaborate III the way of scenery is
promised.
During Maggie Mitchells next weeks engage
w. Walters wrote expressly for her, Will be pre-
S @Dtnso every effSSa Yen sGe Shd r t pfsg M iyiIn Say y
Barefoot" will be given at the Saturday matinee
only,
Miss Cora Tanner in g, Fascination" will be seen
at the Lee Avenue Academy next week. She will
conclude u very successful engagement at the
Park Theatre this evening and will no, doubt
burg house. Her excellent representation OF a
youth in this play IL one. OF the pleasant sur
prises Of the stage. This will be her last APP
pearanCe this season in BROOKLYN.
Monroe and Rice will visit the Criterion The
atre next week with their side-splitung comedy,
MY Aunt Bridget The comedy. has been
seen IN BponElym I pSiortt out never T nrog a. m mGalo
shows. Lena Merville heads the list, then there
are Bernard Dyllyn, Reuben Walsh. J.,J. Raj;
fael, ". A.. Mack, the Westminster MNdriRai
Boys, CathRriuo Lyngard, Nellie Rosebud and
a dozen other equally well known.
Hoyt's clever railway satire, "A Hole in the
Ground" will be given at Proctor's Theatre
next week. The Stranger, the young lady who
presides over the lunch counter, the india-Tubbor
chicken and the iron CrullcTE are all well known
10 Brooklyn theatre-goers, who have before ac-
knowlodEed the laughter-prOvOklng qualities of
this niece. A tacred concert IL underlined to-
morrow night by a troupe OF colored enter
tanners.
The adventures Of tie Tartar, Casimir, which
wake mn the familiar story Of 'MaZeppO,' VIII
be Tectei at jacobs Brooklyn Theatre next
week, by II. II. Jacobs company, hCade,t w. the
oll-time t~NyOritC, lNUnic Louise Dnckll.@han
George Farren aud W. II, Baker Gle noticeable
among the company. Easonh drum ana mo
corps, numbering eighty porsons' VIII laf'lcl-
pate in the production.
A number of clever performers are, in the cast
OF "A Bunch Of Keys underlined ior hehI
week ut Jacobs Iyceum Theatre. Ada Bnth;
ner VIII be the Teddy Keys Of the cast aIln
James b. Mackle appears ~ frlmeE; hhl!vS
Burke AS Snags, BERTHE Conway az bollE, hInu
Lila Linden az Hose, are all entirely accep'bp'e
in their respective pRrtS. .,
There's an excellent bill for the coming week
at Zlpp's Casino. Minnie hChllt, the ever l2p-
ular, remains another week, and NH render
pleasing duets with Minnie Lee. Those gleNeI
acrObats. the Varnum Brother, will add 20 we
entertainment. AZ will j. l., Simnn',. tAnlle
Reynolds, kittie Randolph and froi' hIieh-
ner's orchestra
The evening world., 1889-11-23
AT BRINK.
A Big Coffee Firm Seriously Involved
Through Outside Ventures.

There was a sensation throughout the coffee
district this morning when it became known
that one of the bigge t firms of jobbcrs in Front
street was involved in serious financial diff
culties.
It was rumored that the firm would make an
assignment TODAY.
lie firm be anne involved through outside
speculation, and ITS embarrassment has nothing
to do with the state of the coffee trnde.
1t il said that the firm has invested heavily in
a manufacturing company, which proved a
failure, and i'll order to try and make the Com
pany successful the coffee men sent good money
after bad.
Very recently two notes of the firm fell due,
and it was unable to take them up. An extern
sion of tour weeks was obtained, however, with
q good deal Of difficulty, and it is hoped that the
firm will pull through,
Most ofits Indebtedness is to savings banks.
aud no other coffee firms are mixed up with the
affair.
An EVENING Womb reporter called at the
Office of Sanger Il Wells, SO Front street, and
asked about the rumor,
Mr.. Sanger sald: lyon really must excuse
mt from making any statement IuSt at present.
"It would be unjust both to ourselves and
orr creditors to say anything about it now.
1--WE are making arrangements, with our
creditors, In fact, arrangements will be COM
pleteu this afternoon
The evening world., 1889-11-23
The Little Things that Count.

70 ne FHfFor'
With fourteen years experience l have one of
the best Of husbands, who never seeks pleasure
away from home evenings. He knows that our
in ONE is insufficient to live as l would like, but
ever finds me content and happy in the home he
provides. l study his choice in everything. see
that meas are well cooked and punctual; Int
find that it is not in the great things, but in the
thousand and one nameless things that are done
every day where | succeed best.
| study to be pleasing and entertaining, make
~ many friends to love mt as possible 70 he may
feel proud of ME. | give him my confidence ami
solicit his.
never give curtain lectures, but study tact to
bridge over all disagreeable things and study
patience. One can't always feel at her best.
not think | am in the pouts. | yield my wishes
to his without his feeling he has a wife he can
wind a"ound his finger or without dignity.
In short, | do my best every day and feel con-
tident that with love l could win any husband
tor every evening. HELENE.
The evening world., 1889-11-23

10 he Editor
am a German-American woman and perhaps
rot as eloquent in the beautiful English Ian
guage as my thoroughbred American sisters.
According to old German fashion, my folks
inquired very carefully about the character.
temperament aud habits of my sutton. and after
being assured that would not take any risk in
accepting his hand there was no obstacle in an
nOuncing our engagement. For one whole year
We were engaged, and having spent every even
iug of this year IN each Others company. ! knew
exactly before my wedding that my inteuded
nothing appreciated more than my company.
Besides, my mother would never allow me to
had to assist in the kitchen. at the wash and
ironing board. &c. She made a great house
keeper ont of me. And by that help our married
life has been since it's foundation, about ten
years ago. n chain of bliss and happiness.
My husband likes nothing better than our
home. which Is not elegant but in every respect
comfortable. Mrs. MORUTZ FRANK.