davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-31
CHINAWARE. h
A HUNDRED DECORATED c9aVpTo,,

a hoNOhHD S"ohaiSD CHAMBER SETS
We have in stock the handsomest ,;ro
rated Chamber sets ever offered in this oeco'
at prices that We are confident you will ansyI and
than they can be purchased fer not onv ,'iu ioEe'
sndria, but in Washington. If you viii n.i Ae1'
will take pleasure in showing them 10 vo Uaii We
feel sure Of pleasing you. A hogshead ~ ana
new patters received to-day direct from >, O'snd
tory at 'Ae lsc'
oct % F. J. MILLER Cow,
A CASE OF GENUINE ROYAL VORcgo
"A TER" "'Noss.
We are in receipt this day Of psctsa. :,
Royal Worcester" containing MANY ny 80; Oh
pieces, especially selected for this market and
ported specially to our order. We offer ,S,n 'I :.
remarkably low figures. piece Of "Worcs.,-.ss,s
makes most acceptable wedding or Christm,.,
present. Call and select the piece you wish ~
purchase, and We will set it aside until vo "'sa 70
it. For sale by ''4 aeed
oct29 MILLER 6 Cow
A CARD-We are aware That number ~ Al
IA sndrisns go to Washington for tbe;- G1 1let
and GLASSWARE, and we believe tbs, n';.t Iva
proper effort and attention s or nss,r VI 'ae
these people can be induced to by goods In ~ VI
lines st home. We intend therefore to An sWs
our power to further this end, and for this NM.
pose we have selected our stock for fsll win
more than ususl care and foresight. Our retail
department, besides, We pat under the espcc;a;
care of our salesman and it will be his duty. 10
see that the stock is always,full and to attend to
the wants of our Alexandria customers. We onlv
keep "6rsts" goods selected by the manufacturer
as perfect, and We buy only from the msnufac.
turer,. For this reason, We can sell yen not only
the best goods, but at the very lowest prices In
fms French china we will order any OF Hsvi.
lands patterns at very reasonable price. Hop.
ing that our efforts may be rewarded, and thank.
ing you for past kindess we are very truly yours,
sep2 E. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-31
TIE AIszaqdtia Gazette

Publishes in condensed but comprehensive form
news from all parts of the world, and daily laws
before it's readers an epitome Of whatever s going
on around them.
THE GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilities for
procuring ALL THE NEWS, and that, too, often
twelve hours earlier than the morning papers, its
telegrsphic columns being kept open till late each
patches, so that whatever may occur, whath.
or in this or other lands, s almost suro to find ia
way into its columns the same day
It's correspondence is newsy and accurate, and
its miscellaneous department is conducted with
an eye to the enlightenment and pleasure OF Its
readers, and no pains are spared to make it az
tractive in every feature.
Its commercial columns are edited with care
and precision, so that the merchant end the farm
or can always rely upon its market reporta.
AS an advertising medium It has few, II any
extensive circulation, not only throughout yir.
ginia Int in nearly all the States and Territories
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-31

nADAM,S; MICRoBE KILLER,
~ 60 extensively advertised in the GAZETTE
A full supply just received from tho msnufsc.
'o oSs2o o E.s. LEADREATEB 6 TED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-31
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.
ESTABLISH 1892
EDw. 8. LEApREATER THos LEADBEATER
E.S.LeadbeateY& Bro.
WHOLESALE
AND kETAIL
. RUG CTS rs /,

los & 1O7 SOUTH FAIRFAX STREET,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Spices, Druggists Fancy
Goods and Specislties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia for ]. G.
Ayers Medicines, John Lucas & Co.'s Tinted Gloss
and Prepared Paints, sc.
Manufacturers of Standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
We have made large additions to our stock and
are buying leading ProprietsryArticesC Chemicals,
&C., &C., direct from the manufacturers. We are
therefore enabled to supply the trade with all
goods usually carried by well.appointed
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at prices AS low as
those given by the best houses in larger cities. ALI
goods forwarded by first freight or express after
receipt OF order. Promptness ia our speciality.
We guarantee the purity OF all drugs furnished.
Correspondence invited dec31
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-31
CASH PAYMENTS FROM $40 TO s25
EACH

balance in small monthly payments, without inter
est Final payment will entitle purchaser to
deed froe of cost. sp IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-31
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTs.

ESTABLISHED 1900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
Tha Freight. Madam.

The following clipping from the Erie
Garfield Independent, published at
Ere, Colorado, vii beread With amused
interest by the many friends of Or. ID.
Murry, VINO formerly resided IN this
city:
while in Greeley this week we heard
a good one on Or. ID. Marry. the popu-
lar young dentist % that city, IL runs
thus. On his arrival in Greeley from
the lar east, be was astonlshed IT the
high prices the merchants asked Tor the
necessaries OF life. He would remon-
strate and the merchants would inform
him that the cause of the high prices
on goods was freight. Doc. SAID no
matter what he purchased the freight
was added IN generous quantities.
Later on a lady victim, a tenderfoOt
stepped into his office and implored
HIM 70 hitch onto one of her molars
and yank il out. He complied 10 hei
wish according TO the latest style, after
which sae rendered him half Il dollar.
Doc. put on one OF his beautiful smiles
aud said: Beg parden madam, but
the price is one dollar Whereupou
the lady became wrathy and said she
had never paid more than fifty cent:
back east All the doctor could say N
reply was: You forget the freight
madam, you forget the freight"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

V.
but she sometimes makes you frantic,
This sweet girl OF the Atlantic,
For she holds the quiyered arrows Cupid packs
up IN his bow;
Ard IN bathing or IN dancing
She will set your heart a prasciug.
And suggest score of fancies that 'twerc bet
ter not 10 know.
VI
How she t1rows herself before you.
Atthe sea she'll not ignore you
Only ask her 10 80 sailing. take g rice or eat
icc-crcarn.
Aud you'll end her true and steady
Never falteTing ever ready.
And she'll make your life ecstatic, beyond your
utmost dream
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
Tn and Ort of Society.

Mrs. /. +. Griffith. with her Saba tn
school class of young ladies, enjoyed n
New England dinner at North Park
Friday afternoon.
The members Of the Owashtanong
Club, with their lady friends enjoyed
an informal nop ut the lake last even
ing. Being the last hop OF the season,
i was we'll attended.
One of the largest Sunday-schoOl
plcnics of the season was held hy the
DivlslOn-strcct VI. T.. Church Thursday
at North Park. 1t IS safe to say 1t WAS
Also one of the most enjoyable.
One of the most enjoyable parties of
the season was gwen by Mrs. ". j.
Ouinlan. ut her residence, 81 James-st.,
Thursday evening. Dancing and card
playing we're INDUCED in by all. Re-
treshuients were served Mt an early
hour. and after closing tho evening
with select dances, the guests Departed
for home, MI EXPIRE ssing themselves a
having spent a most enjoyable evening
Among those present were: Misses
Minnie McEluce. Kate Grant, Neliy
Mclaughlin, of Kalamazoo; Kate
Damn. S4rth MintOn, Rose Mahouey
Belle Thorington, Elsie Stebblus, Maggie
McHugh. Christine Keck. Mamie Sar
reant. Misses Qu.nlau, II. Haper, Bcr
Lannlere. Chas Reid. Bert Lutcn
I Orson Stebbins. Bert NOgt. Emmett
+ O'Hara. VI. Ryan, Chas. Buell.. OTrf
Gillett. IoveIaut Cummings, Cha-
Quinlau, Nick Tulie and J. Dcunison
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

helg htsE e1 by . score 0f yslsos-sll''tslsa
laA8B@. 2nkee Drsttlly sa5o4ed hSAt
east ; goltea glo1 ever tie see1~- A
ssafa1rate faneEaoa 2As served 2L2
enafnsiiax eplS9s1e al4Fke1 t1s ee%a.sss'tt'
tne trsI.s baa sins ross from Der nc--
gaet Is. eaea guest. TIE as1dii< -
strlcsly pTixa.k. bsiag stlea1ed ol1lg =
Lle .ls1sila,l Ate TEle41s xl1 Eel@t-t<s -
Ire contracting parties. NJ @iiA "
FSaes left oa The ATE trSlns aLa ~
enloy lag az extended Western IiP-
IRE Boltsoo4 -Comstoek wedding
when WI ue s3lsuBlzsd AZ nooa 20
a.oFroN. AZ u. Marks enuEca, VII e
oae os the great SOFA events - t-e
seAsoa. ever thousand inft4t-si-s
oayiag bsen issued. Mss steele, y
Jo.ieE, IL, Nil 0fic.zts a. niSl1 ot
hoaoF. ard there Vii be- nlle Hsilefs-
The happy coapae vii n&ke a. extend
el trip, Dat Their destination an1 tAe
points Of interest winch they WI Nis-t
are a. set ytlled mysteries 10 al lheiE
fneads Upon Their return tney VII
reside with The brides father, Hon q
&. C0mst0ck, Az OttaWa-st., where the
bride 1ill receive her friends t~o after
Moons II November.
william IA. Legate, OF Hegeman &
T Co, druggists, New York city and
Ms Addie Wilkinson were married
I Tuesday evening at the residence OF the
brides parents, 81 Gold-st. Rev. /.
I Knapp, rector OF Grace Church, ON,
esated. J.. Ward House, d. ID. ,, acted
as grOornsnsn, and the brides SISTER,
Ms Challie wilkinson, a bridesmaid.
The wedding presents ~efe nuneroa
and tie refreslinents abundant. Mr.
| and Mrs Legate leave with the best
wishes of their young friends for trf
through Canada, and wall be ''at nome
70 their friends At 100 Lincoln place
| Brooklyn, y. y, after September 10.
4 The engagement of Mr.. 4. Frederic
| Wo.fe, OF Racine. VIE, and Miss Emma
Fisher, OF this city, Is announced 1ns
wedding vii take place early IN No
vember. They Will make their nome
in Galveston, Texas
The wedding OF ;. III. Sweet, OF TN,
TELEGRAA-H and Mrs. Lizzie r.
FRAZIER, Will occur tomorrow aIternooi
at O'Clock, al the residence OF ta'
groom, corner of Henry and Prlnce-sts
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
Personal

Mss Joslin has returned from Bay
View.
Mrs. Oscar Brooks IS visiting friends
at louia.
Miss Amy Bsrtsch has returned from
Bay Fiew.
Master Bruce Dyer is visiting friends
at Allegtn.
Mrs. bella Kent has returned to
Grecnviilo.
Mss Jessie Wisnsr = visiting friends
n CusriottC.
Mrs. Dr White has gone to Lansing
20 visit friends.
Judes v. Y. Montgomery i suffering
from hay fever.
Sir. sud Mrs T. Kemink went - De
.rait 50 stertav.
Ms fIusland, Of Jeuisonville. vas in
tae city Friday.
gr. and Mrs. ". l. Barnbagt visited
Flint Thursday.
Mss Sarah Aspel has returned .
Benton HarcoT.
Mss Bessie s7arts has returned from
NscatsNa PATS.
Mrs. ~. q. Ho1E1tahng Is visiting
laavas AZ Hart.
Mss Jennie Rovnsn = vlstng re- =
fives At Casn0via.
Mrs. Goodyear, of Hastings, vas h
tae city yesterday.
Miss Mary Marshall leaves for Lon
: ton. Oat.. Igesiay.
Prof. Morss and son have returned
from Sylvan Besch.
MrS John Cook. of Ednores : vlsls
* lrenff< in f1 sfE.
Col. J. SUMNER Rogers, wife snd so-
E sefe la the cty F. dav.
Mr. sad Mrs.. Wu Means are vsifi1g
( relatives At South Haven
Nr. and Mrs.. +. ~ Woieott asve r.
( rarned from Whte Lsse
M.ss EEe Nsa Nsl<ealurz returnf'
/ Thureizv ever ~ from tie Frsnsio5
resorts, 9aege she las oeea very SIC
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31
A Silver Cycle.

Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Haynes, of Paris
township, celebrated the twenty-ifth
anniversary Of their wedding Thursday
evening, being assisted in the joys OF
the occasion by a company of about
seventy of their friends.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

ps,sRs, ,s,,,-ss., = 20 : the Dfofrleter
- =. -. - eevCte - tse
- - =. -. ezrtaass FURNISHING
s~.s.ss - - sgr,e.a tarsl i,nRi
sse,st. ~ 49,, asay frien y. L
Ina deserved success
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-31

q
Dstroit The gliy oi tae straits has a numeer
Of rlca and pretty stris ttat The IsLEoaAM-
HzasL8 talks about oa the lzth page
Now that the season Is advancing
toward the sere and yellow leaf the re-
sosters are returning and IN a few
weeks society will be gay again. There
ere promises or \ brilliant season with
several debuante ha.is and al equal
number ol no.slc weddings. OF the
l.t.es class Of events the record for the
past ten days forms an ausp.clOus open-
igs.
10 is reported that reception and
party dresses viii be m1ryels OF elegance
and simplicity the coming season and
u few inporAtions from Worth are
any criterion the statement IS correct.
Tor instance there is one dress, a re-
CepuOn gown, whlcA Is absolutely PLAN.
The material : a rich and heavy bro
cade n dull mahogany, shade verg-
ing upon brown. The neck is high and
tae sleeves long and open at the wrist.
The sleeves are somewhat putfed at the
shoulder. but otherwise are perfectly
pllin. Long plain panels fall at the
sfivs and the train IS long and plain.
The front OF the bodice and the front
af the skirt Is IN rich bsocade of pale
bua. one SIDE beng folded over the
Ot ..sr iu the waist and fastened by in
WIS., blc hooks. Ihe same smooth fold
j. coatnucd IN the skirt down 10 the
v,rg lytn. L. evening dresses a recent
Nur.h creation > "a pale blue lusterless
SIS, tllcS and heavy IN texture. The
long. straight effects ere observable IN
ths garment also, but brocade OF
siCcuy silver on q tinted blue ground
enl.vens the front. The corsage IS V
shaped and Is outlined IN duchess lace
IN handsome pattern.
The craze for fancy work is raging
Ike fever. aud the woman who can
fiud any tnug new IN the way OF de-
r0ratlOus = indeed an ingenious per-
son. The other day the society report
tr discovered a friend busiiy engaged
d. decorating a small scrap OF wniie
ores, goods ~ outline work. Inquiry
developed the fact that She was the
originator OF new idea. Fragment:
ana scraps of whlte dress goods were
stamped IN pretty patterns suitable fol
Dut ming or light embroidery and were
tHeu worked with red embroidery cot
ton. When a sufficient number wa.
oHauned. they were basted upon white
cotton sheetlug crazy fashion and
caught down with fancy feather stitch
Iog For strength and durability d
marsaillcs border . inches broad WI.
pat on all around. ard when com
plotted tbe new idea had evolved = truly
artistic and beautiful coIugerpane.
Pink luncheous and pink teas have
lorE ocsn popular, and VIII undOubted
j., cu4tuuc to bt So. CT course, il
t.lt.e decorations the rose has long hel,
thc rrefereuce from bc#g the queer
Bower 0f tine gar,.cu. Ot late, how
ev.r th0 rose has met q formidable
rival in the fragrant swee
pt1. Nothing = more exquisit
tUar n tabe araped aud decorated wit
plas ans white sweet peas mtermlngle'
" CID graceful fern iruuls. TIE delicat
curves aud <iccder stems ol the Howe
ri~ng FROM their nsd of fr.uglug gree
sre < fragments Geo p fltamla owi
iaud. B1Ut0Uaicrcs # sweet pcts au
maid.u Gar ferns l.args 80 etca plate
W win c'udelabra in whN % white au
IIaS e.tadlg> 81 8, rultc. cons plete one q
Size west ami llose beautiful Ok tab.
decorations.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-26

A fine state of affairs it would he if every
man when he wanted mutton chop went
out and killed and dress vi his own sheep,
and every man when he wanted pair of
boots made thom. The world is too busy
nowadays for the individual to stand by
himself and supply his own needs For
the housewife to spare lyer husbands in
come by patient stitch try is sweet labor
we shall be long in abolishinC, but for the
army of women who work mt bread win
ming occupations all day to sit mp half the
night to make their clothes is ruinous
economy
The man who earns s. week has more
common sense. He doesn't put his even
iugs into the sewing of pantaloon seams.
The womanis business is to sleep and get
strength to make the especial work she has
chosen moro valuable. It will cost her
more than money TO burn the candle ut
both ends We need TO Ect rid of the sew
ing fetch, the idea that there is an in
herent, peculiar virtue in a womnn's set
ting stitches.
In point OF fact it's all a matter Of con,
vcnience. and civilization win not have
done he fair thing by one whole sex until
IL is as easy for q woman to walk into a
dry goods store and buy at "A reasonable
price n tasteful dress rs it is now for "A man
20 supply himself with "a gond business suit
ready madc.-Ncw York Commercial Ad-
vcrtiser
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-26

stead Of n nIucOus, unDecomlng oncy a
lady, really tuc lady, lat lives near
me takes rs much pride in choosing her
calicoes us she does her C1asllmercs, for, as
she said: II spend moro than half my time
in calicoos, and If DON'T look fresh and
pretty then my husband and children will
not try to look So too"
l asked her one day to show me her cali
Goes and she seemed quite as much pleased
IN showing those calicot to me rs some
society belle would in displaying before
the admiring eyes of her dearest friend an
expensive dress which l. Rd just come in
from some swell modiste.
Now i will tell You What they were.
One was very pretty da ric green, with a
tiny, narrow white stripe, that she wore in
the morning 1t was q 10 ose wrapper, tied
In front with a big sasb Of the same, and
cost 81 80
There was very PRETTY pink ono with
small white dots. That us for rternoon.
1t was made in the form of a wrapper, the
sleeves being very full AMI shirred into the
wrist
The sack was of tho sa1nto.
There were dark puppies and light blues,
and when she threw thcns over her arm to
take them away felt lik b. embracing that
woman and her calicoes, too.
She is n brunette, with a good deal of
color, and can wear all tn ose pretty shades.
Boston Globe
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-26
Tho smnrt Young Woman.

She is more than certaf as to dates, she
can tell you exactly whn you ought to do,
and she fails herself to 90 that she is "A hv-
ing example of how dis agreeable one per
son can be. Young rncl dread her, old
ones have tho utmost contempt for her.
She losses her head; says she doesn't care
for the opinion of men. Wen, she is losing
her womanincss when 81 10 feels that way.
Every girl ought TO care for the opinion of
mon. She has her faith err to look up to,
her brothers to be an in lpiration TO, and
some day, please God, sh ought to marry
one and make him happy for life. The girl
who knows everything is teldom cultivated
either in mind or mannerl She throws out
her bit of information rs n naughty boy
would throw bricks, an the one fired is
always the one just gotte N.
My dear. don't get int, the habit of con
Guiding that the world at. large is ignorant
Instead, make up your Dlind that it can
teach you much; intcllit tnce is never lost
Even if absolute inform ton is not given
by the intelligent woma i, the look OF cul
tivatiou shows in her ey,sA Contradiction
and ignorance are TIE combination that
forms the knowing girl. and rs you love
everything good and good hammered be
ware of drifting into Icing this type of
Sri.-Ladics' Home Journal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-26

Many women in these days declare that
they want TO work. and that they are will
ing 60 work if they only knew what TO do.
Many of thcse-most of them, indeed-are
homo women, whose bread winners have
been taken away, leaving thcm with mca.
ger resources and no qualifications for
earning living | have noticed that If
YOU go to small town-hy this mean n
town Of from 1000 to 10000 Inhabitants
and inquire where you may obtain good ice
cream, or good coffee and cake, or good
bread and butter, you will he directed to
some cheap aud probably vile coffee house
or restaurant in which unpleasant odors
invariably prepare you for what is coming
10 your table
Now, believe that two bright and re
fined women could go to any llourshing
town and make money pleasantly and
without loss of self respect by renting n
small room, making it cheerful and ut
tractivc-cool and dim in summer, warm
and cosy in winter-and furnishing good
ice cream, water .cOs, fancy cakes, coffee,
chocolate-especially chocolate pudding,
with thick Cream-and other light deli
oacios in summer; while in winter might
be substituted oysters, beef tea, fine soups,
Notwithstanding TO be home made
and perfect in flavor and appearance and
attractivcly served.
Such business might be started very
modestly, with one little, quiet, low
voted wairess-and, by the way, when
ever a man speaks lightly or disrespect
fully to waitress the proprietor should
open the door and invite hin, 30 leave. In
this way better service and b.-t,- patron.
arc will he assured. But ii you p,nsper
don't let your business become too 's'gc
for your personal attention, or when yja
least expect it You will fail.-Eila IiiSsiu
son in West Shore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-26

If napkins are used before hands and lips
touch the gobets soap is not needed to
wash them. Hot water in a clean pan,
with II clean cloth to wash with, answers
all purposes. The glasses should then be
set on folded towel to drain and polished
with clean towel. Cups and saucers if
clear of coffee grounds, need no rinsing;
plates and vegetable dishes can have hot
water poured over them while held over
the dish pan. A mop is good for
washing the plates and larger dishes;
one can be made easily of old
fashioned candle wicking on the handle
of little feather dustcr or round
handled paint brush. A mop saves the
hands, but it makes the washing process a
little slower. When pork, mutton, fish,
onions or any other greasy or loud smell
ing food is cooked soap and hot rinse water
must be used.-Good Housekeeping.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-26

Whom Your BOY Comes from School.
Whit an appetite he hasl How hungry
he Is alwaysl How the cookies vanish and
the gingerbread disappears before his de-
termined onslaught He is all noise and
impulse, and warts and frecklesl His hands
ARE dirty; his finger nails trimmed with
black; he has stuck "cud of gum" to the
shelf in the pantry to clear the way for the
edibles, and his trousers are torn at the
knees and he smells of fish bait and pep.
permint candy; but he is your boy, and
you love him.
The house is turned upside down imme.
diately, He wants n string for his kite
He wants some lead. He wants u bigger
fish hook. lie wants his ball mended He
wants money for Jim to pay him the boot
on the iackknife he has snapped. lie
wants 80 60 fishing with Tom and Jack
He Grams his mouth full Of bread and
butter, and with the jelly running out of
the corners he makes his wants known.
"Ma, emit have a bicycle2 want one
Where's pa? Who's been here with u car
IiageP Where's my box Of wormsY Iwish
] had a pistol or shotgun. Jim's got one
Say, ma, teacher says I've been late twice
and it's only jusPonce Jim's been late
dozen times, and never got marked. did
ten examples today. wish | had a new
slate, Oh, ma, the circus is coming next
month"; Can't ! go every day? wish
was a circus or menageriel Wouldn't
have jolly old timesl Going to school is
awful slow
TOMS dog bit Mike Lane They think
he's got the hydrophobia 1t was in the
leg, and he had two white ears and white
tail, and he'd sit up e-like-well, like
anything. | shsuld like to have dogl
Say, ma, amt there any custard2 Tom has
mince pie all the year round ut his house!
oh, sny, ma, can't have three kittens?
Mikes mothers eat has got five, and they'll
give mo throel Mike said sol Amt they
real good2 Ilallol there come the boys!
They've all get their polcsl Where's my
liner Don't let Mimic eat up all the cakel
shall want some when | get backl You
won't let her, will you, maY"
And with whoop and hurrah he dash
cs out of the house, and leaves track Of
mud behind him and generally disorder
cd room for you to clear up.-New York
Weekly