davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-21
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable.
and often leads to seli-dostructIon. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of Appetite. 4 faint. IN gone"
feeling. bad tasts, coated tongue. and irregu.
larity Of tho bowels, arc
OD0EyOo0 scsno OF the moro common
After symptoms. Dyspepsla does
... not get wen Of itself. =
eaSS08 requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods 0arshr
parins, which acts gently, yst surely and
eN1ciept3y. Il tones the stomsch and other
organs, regulates the digestion, essates
good sppetite. and By thus alole
eyceeeming the local emp nCCA
toms removes the sympa- sS0uoaCSS0
thetie effects Of the disease, baqishes the
headache, and fefreshes he tired mind.
shave been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but LITTLE appetite, and what I did eat
n>>A. distressed me, OF dA No
little good. In m hour
0UI0 after eating would expo.
Hence faintness, or tired, all-eone feeling.
- though Ind not eaten anything. Ny trou-
bic, think, Was aggravated BY my business.
which 10 that Of painter, and from being
more OF Less shut up IN = nAasP
room with fresh paint. Last L
spring I took Hoods Sara 0V0SnaCn
rilla-took 1hres bottles. It did mo an
immense asount Of good. It gave me IN
appetite. and my food rellshed and satisfied
tho craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE L. PACE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods 9areapari1la
eeldh ~ IN druggists. D.; six for o. Prepared only
b G. l. HOOD Z CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Macs.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-21
Conservatory Or Art Course.

Among the distinguishing features Of
this Institution is the aid given 70
WORTHY GIRLS Of MARKED ABILITY with
but small means to gain u preparation
for usefulness. We can safel, sxy there
is no Institution in the country thst gives
the "helps" and encouragement to de.
v'lop superior womanhood given .
Mount Carroll Seminary,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-21

they may prove better adapted than to
teaching, to which so many turn.
DIPLOMAS are conferred on those
completing satisfactorily any Of the
prescribed courses.
MEDALS are presented those who at.
tain superior excellence in the e.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17
is hauling wood from the Belden proper

is hauling wood from the Belden proper ty.
 J. J. Hayes of New York, who sang so acceptably at last weeks concert at Greenfield Hill, is leader of the Congre- gational choir here.
 A special town meeting is called for Saturday, 18th, at } 30 p m, to consider the advisability of increasing from 1-2 to per cent. the rate of interest to be paid upon the bonds of the town, to consider the question of paying il claim by Charles Lacey for $600 damages suf- fered by change of grade in highway opposite his premises. Also to consider the discontinuance by the selectmen of that portion of the old highway some times called Budding Hill road," lying in Stratfield and for the further purpose of accepting in lieu of said discontinued highway new highway 50 feet in width, dedicated for the purposes of q highway l by c. Spooner. Also to consider the dis continuance by the selectmen of DOT tion of the old highway sometimes called ''EastOn Turnpike, in said town, com mencing at point on the line between the city of Bridgeport and the town of Fairfield, where the north line of Union avenue, in the city of Bridgeport, inter- sects the town line of Fairfield.
 The Congregationalists have been troubled for some time by q leak in the roof of their church. The slate over the seat of the trouble has been taken offand copper put on. There has been no trouble since.
 James F. Watkins, who has been with Capt Edward Bulkley, left town, We'd nesday.
 Many of the printers who have been with the Church Record Go. have entered the employment of William s. Saundcr- son & Co.,, who have charge of the Rec ord in New York city.
 Capt Edward Bulklcys fine dog died suddenly, 18th.
 MT IIarrison's horses ran away from the depot, Monday about 9 q m. They went on q mad gallop through the village and finally, in trying to turn corner, they were partly stopped by q tree and, before they could get fresh start, Fred Wells grasped the lines and succeeded in quieting the horses.
 Dr Osborn is very busy with grip pa tients. He takes a man around with him to hold his horse, saving time.
 The Church Record Co. have removed to New York city. The Church Record and Advertiser will be published there hereafter. The machines, etc., were talk. en to New York on one of simon Banks vessels.
 Mrs GOOkin has had one of the large elms in front of her house cut down.
 Albert Bradley played the organ il Trinity, Sunday, as J. H. Wood, the or ganist, was i'll with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17

Barrmore the mason, containing two ten einents on the first floor. Nearly oppo- site, on Clinton avenue, Gould Bros. are finishing a house for Michael Pickett, the John street painter.
 c. Tracy Booth is clerk at the Cope land Bros. Cos.
 Mills & Burritt having dissolved part nership at New Years, David c. Mills is building two of the new houses on Bun nell street and Arthur W Burritt the oth- CT two. Each has one up. Mir Burritt is repairing the old Nichols house on | Stratford avenue and will move into it.
 Every one learned to know and respect Frank B. Sammis while he was ticket agent at the depot and his friends will be proud of the fine new home that $. B. Squires tS Son are building on Hough avenue. It is 47X3l feet, with blue stone underpinning, octagon tower, veranda all around the front, slate roof and dress ed in cut shingles above the first story | It will be fine residence. A. A. Bown builds the four-1at tene- ment, 44XG0 feet, which John J. Phelan is building on Burroughs street.
 Joseph NJ. Sanger is pushing work on the German Baptist church, corner of Burroughs and kossuth streets, which is 65xI0 feet, with Sunday school room, 3Sx40 feet, in the rear. NJ. l.. Pritchard Is architect.
 Hubbell & French report the prospects for building good, this year. They built l3 houses, last year, all but two at the East End.
 A. NJ. Jencks is architect for the house of C. A. Chadwick, 3lX3S feet, which Marsh X Beers are building on Noble avenne. It has a tower and veranda in front.
 Chief Rylands is making Rome howl among the city's blacklegs. DeBenedet- ti's house of ill fame on Elm street has been raided and he and several in the in the place arrested. The Park City has had so little of this sort of work that it is positively refreshing.
 Though but the second year in busi- ness, Jones & Hoffman built 2l good houses, last year, besides jObbing, barns and additions.
 W. F. Randall is building two houses, 1Sx25 feet, with side porch, on IIallock street to rent.
 Stone & Bronson are building a six room cottage on Brooks street, 20X4C feet, for Erastus Griffeth. They also have two cellars, ,20x40, finished on Maple street for W. l.. Mitchell and two for l.. B. Sterling.
 Edward II. Beers, q student of the bus ness college, has gone to Enterprise Florida, to take charge of livery stable
 Frank l.. Holt, who has held the of flee of Fairfield county coroner for years died at his home on John street, Tuesday evening, 37 years old. Since August, Inc has been at his old home ill Rockville endeavoring to recover from the disease from which he had suffered nearly two years. About q week ago, he returned weak and emaciated. He will be missed by friends and associates in the city anG elsewhere, by whom he was much re spected. During his absence, the duties of the coroner's office have been perform cd by the deputy, A. NJ. Tallmadge, who will probably be appointed his successor
 It is stated that three houses of il fame have been closed since De Rene, detti's arrest.
 Miss Mamie, daughter of Supt Michae Logan of the town farm, was married tC Frank Duffy, Monday, in St. Nary church.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17

Pop, clash There goes the Iamp-chimney.
 No need of your breaking them. Talk with your dealer about it. If every trouble. were equally easy to stop, there'd be some fun in living ]! "Pearl-top' ' chimneys do not break, 1 except by violence.
 The maker is Macbeth & Co.,, Pittsburgh.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17
SOUTHPORT.
THE ASSAULT ON MRS VAN uoLTz.

THE ASSAULT ON MRS VAN HOLTZ.
 Not for years has Southport been so deeply stirred as it was, last week, by the news that a tramp giving his name as Charles Andrews had attempted to criminally assault Mrs Addie, wife of Edward A. Van HOltz. Last week Thurs day afternoon, about 1 o'clock, Mrs Van Holtz, who, with her husband, lives in the Rolf place on the road to Greenfield Hill, was returning from the village and had passed the railroad bridge when she heard man whistling and calling to her. Frightened, she sped along the road until she came to the house of James A. Osborn, opposite the Rolf place. There she sought admission at the back door, but had hardly seated herself on the sofa in the front room when there came hurried knock at the same door. To Mir Osborn, who opened it, the tramp who afterward gave his name as An drews said, ''Is a young lady here?" "Why, yes," answered Mir Osborn, Ia girl just came in; she''- but the strang- CT pushed by him, dashed into the front room and, flinging down his coat and a bundle, attacked Mrs Van Holtz. She resisted and screamed and Mrs Osborn also screamed for help, while Mir Osborn, whose once powerful frame has been en- feebled by age and disease, grappled bravely with the ruffian, who was then choking Mrs Van HoltZ. He succeeded in dragging him to the door and throw ing him off the porch. He then started for Fairfield, while the alarm was quick ly given and a posse of citizens, includ- ing Horace Jennings and George Eddy, Mrs Van Holtz's father, started in pur- suit. Andrews was found at the Fair field depot by Mir Jennings and was put under arrest by Sheriff Francis NJ. Pike. He was taken to Bridgeport jail for the night and, Friday morning, was brought down for trial before Justice Hawkins. He appeared cool and collected and ask ed Mrs Van Holtz several questions. He did not deny the assault, but seemed to wish to make it as light as possible. Probable cause was found and he was bound over for trial at the February term of the Superior court. Sheriff Pike at once took him to Bridgeport. It ap- pears that he had been about Southport all day, had entered the house of Drug gist Damtoft and had made himself very much at home until the arrival of Clerk Churchhouse, when he made a speedy departure. He is fairly we'll dressed and looks like workingman, but is said to have been in Bridgeport and other jails for minor misdemeanors. Such wretch es are hardly fit to live.
 k. B. Monroe has entertained Misses Jessup of Beirout, Syria.
 |. Oliver Bnlkley and family will spend the Winter in New York.
 After visit with Southport friends, Miss vredenburg has returned to Chica- go.
 A bridge has been built across Sasco Creek, near Joel Banks HuIl's Farms mill, to accommodate B. E. Bulkley, who
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17
HOUSATONlC +. R.
 MAIN LINE .auuary l9 lSnU,

January l2. 1890. GRlDG EPORT- North 0S. l9 % m, 8. 6 l5 p m; freight. ,, lU 10. II 80 am,9 30 pm Sunday. : 50 d m Arrive 50. 10 d m, r. l5. 50. 12. g 05 pm Sunday milk 20 Ill; freight 9 pun.
 TRUMBULL-N"rth5 2O*. l9*. 10 30* m; l2. 6 50, g 55* p HI; Sunday ' 42 m. South. 6 3S.9 2o a m. l2 00* , 05*. %, s 53~ pm. Sunday milk 06* pm.
 LONG HILL. North 5 3J*. ' 25* 10 40.12 10 m; $ 31.lU lO* p m; Sunday 49 m South 3I, 2 22* II 54 m, 5 4O*. 6 B $ 4S* p III. Sunday milk. 59 m- STEPNEY-N"rth } 5U.7 3I. 10 20. 10 50 m;l2 20 3 l5.l0 25 Ill sunday 55 a m S"urh 6 P lS,ll 49 fiji l 4O.3 8. 6 4S. 5 43 p m Sunday mIIk 6 54 p ID. BOTSFORD-North 2a. : Il, 10 B. lll5 m;l2 4O.5 21.6 59.IO 45 r ID; Sum- day 05 A m South Is. $ lU* II 40 m, 9. 3 10, 6 34. $ s P III. Sunday milk 42 p m
 NEWBORN North 50,7 4g. .lU 43.li B. an. 1. , 36. ' Us. II un p Iii; Suuiay s l3 Ill South 6 lU. g O2. II 32 am. 1. ? 40.4 14. 6 22.S 25 p III; Surtay milk 6 30 pm.
 HAWLEYVILLE-N"rth : 5,.S 0s To 53 II i2 a m.l 2O , II l7.ll l5 P i'll sun day 5 22 Iu >,tnth u2 $ 54 II 25 Tn. 20. O7. 6srS. $ IS |, m sunday milk G l6 m Leave f.,r Bethel $ 5. II A a ID. 2 5S. f l:l. 6 30 D m. Srnday 52 pm From B-i hrl s l5. 10 35 m, l 33. 3 B. I3 D m Sunda. 29 pun
 BROOKFlEID North SO6 S45 II 0l in. I 40. , 54. 26. II 45 [, In Sunday $ 3l South , 53 K II 15 a m. 30. 3 5S. 5 54. S US p m sunday milk G2 D m For Ddaburv. 6. < U6. 47. II I7 m. GC. 3 5a. $ l2 r m.
 DANBURY-Arris-6 I5. s 20. Ga. II sa l5. f 0S. $ 27pn Leave 2 35. : Il s 30. 10 45 m, 40. 5 30. pm DANRUEY & NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 42. fl 9 l3 m. l2 or. 8 l2. , 00. 6 57. 5J. 937 P F.-r Daabury 55. 10 IA m. 09, 20. , 56. 57, y7. II 25. 9 42 p n Far Hawl. yyii,- $ 70 10 l9 m. 1 15. 3 20. 5 5S m Fr.m HawleyvilI- g 10 a m. I2 m. Ia. 4 90, 6 53 3pm
 BEDDING. North ' 47. 10 O6 m. O. i 10. 20. II l9S D m. South 6 4S. 9 20 d m. la l3. 3 l9. 5 09. B pm
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17

John Willis, Jr, of North Main street has an elegant new milk wagon made by Wheeler Bros, Easton.
 Miss Nellie Male, who has been with her sister, Mrs Felix Vincelette, has re- turned to her home at Springfield, Mass.
 John Willis, Jr, has connected North Main street with the Fox timber tract, that he recently purchased, by new and commodlous bridge.
 Mrs George Butler, who has been in poor health and is well advanced in years, is reported quite sick at her home on Madison road.
 J. J. Hayes, who has applied the brush to many homes, is now employed at Plumb tS Winton's.
 George, brother of Michael Malley ot the Bankrupt Dry Goods Co.,, died, last week, IS years old.
 Conductor Gurdon s. Colt has bought 5000 house on Worden street of II. c. Knight.
 Nutmegs, the new Puck of Bridgeport and New Haven, is packed full of good things. Indeed, we fear that it is too good for the support of It's comparatively limited field. But it is good enough to enjoy n long and happy life.
 There Is possibility that West End may be even better fitted to receive man. ufacturers than it now is. Already it has harbors, which are to be dredged and i'm proved by government and private enter prise and the Consolidated road has nu- merous long side tracks. Alderman Bostwick hints that the time may not be far distant when tracks already laid will be extended and joined until a continu- ons line Is made, forming loop south of the main tracks and giving much better freight facilities to factories in the lower part of West End. There is large tract of available land, which could be quickly brought into tEe market and on which factories and dwellings could be built with case. In due time, also, the boule- yard along the shore will be extended and streams bridged until, through com bined public and private enterprise, a beautiful drive can be enjoyed along the entire coast, fIom Bridgeport's unrivall- cd Seaside park to Fairfield's superb bathing resorts.
 Sam Merritt's gambling den on Wall street was ralded, last week and Samuel and James Coyne, with their kit and three victims, were pulled in. s. D. Castle furnished bonds for the poor dears. Chief RyIands evidently does not intend to have the charges against Chief Marsh warmed over for his taking off.
 George w. Fairchild is president of tho association of local jewellers. They will close at 6 p m, except on Monday and Saturday, until December l.
 A double tenement, ten rooms, is being built on Colorado avenue, just below State street, for will Cole of the Savage & smith Building Co.,, the latter doing the work. It will be completed in n short time and will be rented at once. Just above, on the same street, vanStone C vanStone are putting up q house for
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R. R.
January I2. 1890

B0TSFORD-L-avea 2 II. II 45 am, O7 6 oS p m Arrive 4o. 10 34 m. 5 2I 10 43. F 43. sHELTON-w ' I3. 10 O7 a m. 5.9 50. II sos p m East 9 B m. l2 F. B. 02 pm. NEW HAVEN-L-avr go. 40 m, 40. s 90 p m. Arrive 9 h9 m. .12 37. 2 Is. ' 2S pm
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R.
 November II. 1888
 HAWLEYvILLE-Ea ' B. II 59 a m O6 pm. West B m. ? 45. I5 D m. NEWTOWN-East fS m. fig O4. r. 10 pm. West is AS a m. f6 10 m SANDY HOOK-East 06 a m. 12 10. Is ID. West 42 ID. 2 34. $ 05 pm SOUTHRURY-Eas l6 m. 12 19. 25 pm. West s g a m. ? 24. 5 B p m-
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-17

Yes-we have had people tell us that they can buy Mocha and Java coffee for soc per pound. Now we don't say but what the can or box or bar rel that the coffee was taken out of was mark cd Mocha and Java or that the gentleman who sold it said it was Mocha or Java, but if any man has the cheek to tell you he sells Mocha or Java coffee roasted for BOG, open your eyes, look at him and ask him what church he belongs to.
 We now sell about barrels of coffee week and we sell very fine drinking coffee for 30c per pound, but we cant say we sell genuine Mocha or Java for BOG, neither does any other firm or individual in the city of Bridgeport in Fairfield county or in the state of Connecticut
 NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY,
 I24 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

THE coNFRREEs from the counties Of
Monroe, Pike and Carbon, composing the
22nd Senatorial District Of Pennsylvania
met at Stroudsburg on Wednesday and
unanimously ratified the nomination of
Hon. VIM, NJ. Rapsher, of Mauch Chunk,
for State Senator for this district. Mr..
Rapsher is an able man, well equipped in
therequired essentials being an able speaker
and a ready debater. He will bring dignity
and ability to the place for which he has
been chosen by his constituency. In all
the leading reforms of the times, he has
pronounced and determined views, parli-
cularilY on the Australian Ballot System of
which he was a strong advocate long be-
fore it was adopted as cardinal plank in
the platform of the Democratic party. We
repeat, Mr.. Rapsher will make a strong
legislator and be an honor TO the 22nd
District
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
Nnrrs ANn npINInNs

An exchange aptly remarks 1.-THE best
thing that Henry George can do is TO aban
don theory and adopt practice-do some
thing to give somebody employment
build a mill, for instance. These elegant,
high toned theorists, who only lecture at
so much piece, are as good as a novel,
but they don't do much in the way Of sup
plying the necessities and comforts Of life"
Twenty years ago 1t was a difficult thing
for a woman to get employment outside of
work done by the needle, or sewing ma
chine. the drudgerY of the factory or the
kitchen. Such was the prejudice of the
workingmen on the subject Of her COM
petition in the paths of the industries. To
day women are expert as typesetters, type
writers, shorthand reporters, telegraph
operators. book-keepers, photographers
doctors, divines-in fact women are now
making creditable records in all the pur-
suits of the period requiring intellectual
culture and force.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
political POT PouRIu.

sB-The Lansford Record gives the
credit of Levi Horns treasureship nomina-
tion to Benz. Kurtz, of Lehighton.
a-Unless the political outlook in Car
bon is very deceivlng at this distance, Can
didate Ferry will likely succeed in Ferry
ing his craft t0 the poet of Harrisburg
without springlng a leak. - Weatherly
Herald
GEE. II. Rauch who runs the Demo
cratic organ of this county has thus far
failed to hoist the ticket He was an un-
successful candidate before the late con.
Venhon for Assembly, which is said to ac-
count for IT,
~ "Senator Rapsher2" That sounds
all right, dosen't It? The Senatorial toga
of Carbon, Monroe and Pike will not only
be labeled with euphonious cogonomen,
however, but what is more to the purpose
it will encompass big lot of all-wool-and-
a YaId-wide brain tissue. Weatherly
Herald.
AR-u is reported that the Republicans
of Carbon county are trying to persuade
George NJ. Davis TO accept the nomination
for Assemblyman in that county against
Hugh Ferry. Mr.. Davis, in All interview al
Mauch Chunk week ago, very emphatical
ay said that he would not take the nomina
tion under any circumstances.
@I-In the nomination of Hon. I'm. NJ
Rapsher for State Senator the Democratic
party of Carbon county has performed q
very eredltable act. Pike and Monroe
counties will undoubtedly ratify the noml
nation and Mr.. Rapsher's election is fore
gone conclusion. He is an able lawyer 1
thoroughly well-equipped debaier, and on'
OF the bralniest men In the State, Th'
leaders on the Republican side Of thu
Senate win find AR Rapsher q foemar
worthy Of their sleel.-Germantown hide
pendent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

SENATOR MATT QUAY is having a hard
time of 1t. He is getting too big for men
like Tom Reed, Senator Kennedy and Con-
gresham Mckinley and they are about
clipping his wings. Matt Quay has con-
niYed against bigger game than they, and
1t remains to be seen whether or not the
young Napolean of politics won't come out
one better than his enemies. Matt Quay
perhaps, is no christian, but that man is q
fool who thinks him deficient in the
peculiar artifices necessary in politics.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

THE ADVOCATES motive in defending
the present Commissioners has been i'm
pugned as we expected it would be, but it
does not alter the fact that intelligent and
conservative Republicans look with no
pleasure on the accusation of "extrava-
gence and dishonesty" as applied to their
business methods in public office. Henry
Miller is known as is also Squire Hawk
and Domnick O'Donnel as clean, honest
business men. Cleanliness is next TO god
illness in politics as in ANYTHING else.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

MATT QUAY in eulogY of the late Sam
uel j. Randall said: 1.-The record of his
life was one of industry. Industry and
frmness were his prominent characteristics.
He had wrought better for the country
than for himself. Others might appear in
his stead to assume the robes which had
fallen from him, and might fiLtinglY fulfill
their offices, but none would eyer arise to
fll, for positive courage, unseiishness,
patriotism and devotion TO duty, the great
chasm left in Pennsylvania by Mr., Ran
dalps DEATH"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

MAJOR MCKINLEY has authority TO bind,
but Secretary Window doesn't seem to
have the gumption to loose, The organs
which little while ago were calculating
how much had presumably been LOST
through the prolongation of the debate oyer
the gallant Majors tariff bill, now have an
excellent chance to estimate the actual
losses since the Senate passed II and the
money market went into the learned Secre-
tary's hands for relief, One way or another
the bill is bound to be expensive,
Times,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20

FIGURES show that IL is by no means
true that agriculture has kept pace with
manufacturing in this country. While
farm products increased in value from
Ss2, ,OOO, 600 in 1865 to S47,OOO.OOO in 1885,
or about 40 per cent, manufactured pro
ducts increased from $273, 800, 900 to $685.
$50, 900 in 1875, or about 9S per cent, and
to 1914. 600, 600 in 1886, Or nearly $50 per
cent, in the twenty years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
Money Wanted (!

The Borough of Lehighton,
Carbon county, Penna., desires
to borrow form $4,000 to $4,000.
Parties having money to loan
call on or communicate with.
MAHLoN REIoHARD, Burgess,
Or {. PIERCE LENTz, Secy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-20
HI, Fnther,s Old Teeth.

Little James had been imparting to
the minister the important and cheerful
information that his father had got a
new set Of false teeth.
'Indeed, James, replied the minister
indulgently. ''And what will he do
with the old setp'
''Oh, 1 s'pose," replied little James.
"theyIl cut 'em down and make me
wear 'em. New York Ledger.