davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

In most of the treatise upon cOrpulency
it is advised that the quantity OF fluids Of
all kinds be reduced to the lowest degree
consistent with comfort. COrpulent peO-
pie influenced by this are quite apt to carry
the restriction too far. A certain quantity
of water is essential to life and health, and
if too great denial is practiced, injury is
sure to result. A safe rule when trying to
take of fat is to drink at least half q pint Of
water rs hot as possible in the morning on
getting out of bed, and another just before
retiring at night, This quantity, with
what is taken with the meals, will be quite
enough to meet natures requirements
As for fluids between meals, very little
of them will be needed if the diet is prop
erly restricted and the overworked diges-
tive organs are favored. Just as soon as
their burdens are lightened they will grow
stronger, and with the renewal in strength
the intense thirst will disappear. Weak
tea, on account Of the hot water, is recon-
mended with the meals. As for wines,
corpulent people are better off without
them; of all kinds, probably good claret is
the least Objectionable.
The diet to which corpulent people usu-
ally restrict themselves Is one which rather
frvors sluggishness Of the bowels; there
fore mild laxative is generally needed, at
least for a time Considering the dyspep-
STA and bilious tendency which are so init
mately related to corpulency, the Carlsbad
salts suggest themselves as a serviceable
remedy. The imported comes in small
bottles, which sell at retail for about sew
enty-five cents. One teaspoonful in glass
Of hot water is quite enough for dose, and
it eau safely be repeated every morning for
several weeks,-BostOn Herald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

Seeing the announcement of a new book
by Mary f. Denison reminds me Of this
authors two wonderfully successful books,
''That Husband Of Mine" and '"Fhat Wife
of Mine" The story of these books was
recently told me by the publisher. When
Miss Denison, a number Of years ago
brought the manuscript of "That Husband
of Mine" to her publishers they accepted it
doubtfully, and did not feel warranted in
printing more than 500 copies for a first
edition. This was all they expected to
print at all, for they did not detect the ele-
ments of popularity in it. What was their
surprise, then, to receive orders amount
ing to 1900 copies on the day Of publica-
toni
This warned them to begin printing a
large supply, but the orders poured in 80
fast that for three weeks they were many
thousand copies behind the demand. The
orders received on a single day amounted
once to 1900 copies and the total sales Of
the book reached in the end 10000 copies.
"That Wife of Nine" published not long
after. did not reach the same figure, but
the sale amounted to 10000 copies, 6O,0O0 Of
which were ordered in advance. Her other
books have none of them obtained the same
success, though they have all been widely
read. But Miss Denison's pen has brought
her gold, and her publishers as well-Ed-
ward w. Bok's Latter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29
TERMS: sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

achievement; because want you to real
ize that order reigns throughout the uni
verse, and that Gods watches tick to the
second, and that his clocks strike regular
", though they strike once in a thousand
years.
A learned man once asked an old Chris
tian man who had no advantages of school
ing, why he believed there was a God, and
the good old man, who probably had never
heard an argument on the subject in all
his life, made this noble reply; ''Sir, have
been here going hard upon fifty years.
Every day since have been in this world
I see the sun rise in the east and set in the
west. The north star stands where it did
the first time / saw it; the seven stars and
Jobs coffin keep on the same path in the
sky and never turn out. It isn't 50 with
mans work. Hemakes clocks and watches;
they may run well for awhile, but they get
out of fix and stand stock still. But the
sun and moon and stars keep on this same
way all the while The heavens declare
the glory Of God" Yea, preach this, be-
cause want you to walk in appreciation
of Addison's sublime sentiment when be
writes;
The spacious armament on high,
With all the blue ETHEREAL sky
And spangled heav'ns, a shining frame,
Their Great Original proclaim.
In reasons ear they all rejoice.
And utter forth glorious voice,
Forever singing, as they shine,
The hand that made us is divine
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

An old woman with a green bonnet and
umbrella to match approached stall at
the Center market and asked if the eggs
exposed on the counter for sale were fresh.
1--WE don't advertise to sell rotten ones,
ma'am, said the dealer crustiIy.
mo, I s'pose not, " rejoined the customer.
''Id like two dozen, if you please; but Pm
very partie'lar about havin' the black hens
eggs always"
The merchant Of produce gased upon her
with an expression that was half indigna-
ton and half disgust
How can 1 tell which were laid by black
hensg' he growled "If you know just
pick 'em out for yourself"
The old woman smiled pleasantly, and
proceeded to select from the basket those
Of the eggs which she designated as the
black hens, while the dealer held a bag for
their reception. He noticed that all of
those she chose were Of extra size.
''The black hens seem to lay bkeggs,
ma'am," he said finally, when all the
largest ones in his stock had been picked
out.
"Oh. yes" replied the old woman, as she
paid for her purchase; ''it's always so.
Good dayF'
After she had gone the merchant rubbed
his chin thOughtfully for two or three min
utes aud then remarked to himself:
by Jovel l call that about the slickest
trick I've had worked on me for many a
day. Black hens eggs, indeed! All she
wanted was chance to pick out the big
ones, and she got it." With that he looked
not spitefully, but admiringly, after the
old woman and the green bonnet, who
stood for twenty minutes at another stall
near by and chartered over the price Of a
terrapin, which she insisted ought to be
cheap because the length of its toe nails
was an infallible indication that it was old
and tough.-Washingto Star.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

The food of the people consists chiefly
of black or brown rye or barley bread,
soup, mix, coffee, and fish, either fresh or
dried. Almost every dwelling possesses its
own kia1lur, or wind house, for drying
purposes, the four sides of which are com
posed Of lths, set some half inch from one
another, 70 allow free passage to the air.
Here, for months together, mutton and
whale flesh hang uncooked, and are then
considered it for human food Whale
flesh is very supporting, but the dark,
leathery rindt inelosing very coarse, bacon
like fat, lool,s terribly attempting, and
far worse is tie taste.
Often rows IL little fish hang outside the
wind houses, appealing to the noses Of the
multitude OF dnowned cats which meet
you at every turn Ia Thorshavn, and are
encouraged as necessary to keep down the
similarly attracted breed of rats, The
pretty Faroese name Of musahrouir, the
Inouse's brother, has, moreover, been given
to the northern wren (troghodytes borealis,
Fischer, not for size and color merely, but
because, uaouselilge, it creeps through the
ciinl5s Of the kiadlnr TO feast on the dried
nieats.-Csood Words.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

Tho hest salve in t6evglEld TOR ,pruy
soies, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeysF Sores, -,
Chopped Hands Chilblains, Cons, and all .AiH
eruutions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
action, or money refunded. Price % cts. per
ok For sale nv G ". MARsHALL. Druggist.
The queen Of Italy has twenty strings of
pearls of fabulous value.
Never tear lawns or cambrics; it rolls
the edges. Draw thread and then cut the
widths.
OF the 10000 900 wage earners in this
country 100000, or ~ per cent, are en-
gagged in farming.
It is said of American ladies that they
love large diamonds and that they wear
more jewelry than any others.
Spots of grease may be effectuahy re
moved from the most delicate fabric by the
application Of dry buckwheat -four
Many of us have two standards, one for
ourselves that reaches the clouds, while
the one which we give to others trails low
in the dust
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

A curious display of anti-Italian senti-
ment was seen on Main street. A man of
dignifed appearance was passing along,
when an Italian rag collector came by,
bending under a heavy bag Of rags The
man calmly picked large stone from the
gutter and chugged it Mt the Italian with
force which if it had hit the mark would
have cleft a hole in the rag picker's skull.
lie kept right on his way as if nothing had
happened, looking neither to the right nor
left, while the bewildered Italian, not
knowingwhO had thrown the stone, turned
and swore eloquently at an innocent boy
Springfield Homestead
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

Lime water is good for chilblains. Use
it both strong and hot. A saturated solu-
ton of alum in water, used hot, is also
very eficacious.
The system Of riveting by hydraulic
power is being successfully applied to the
shell plating of vessels in course Of CON
struction on the Tyne.
One of the hsppiest moments Of a young
mans life is when he notices for the first
time that his mustache has grown 50 long
that he vets it when he drinks.
In Cermanythe ordinary speed Of passen-
ger trains is only about thirty-hve or forty
miles an hour, and tLis is probably about
the average rate of speed in other Euro
pean countries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

A tea made of ripe or dry whortleberries'
and drank in place Of water, is claimed to be
a speedy cure for many forms Of scrofulous
troubles.
Two forms of catarrh are due to pollen;
one, in summer, known as rose cold'' or
"hay fever" the other, in autumn known
as ''autumnal catarrh."
A person making a call should not, while
waiting for a hostess, touch an open piano.
walk about the room examining pictures,
nor touch any ornament in the room.
The physicians of Berlin assert that their
practice has fallen of % per cent since
Koch's operations began, and consequent
" they demand from the government Tree
. lrrnnh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29
sHaLIIa NoHI s,NRoHa
sHsq qno uIoA TT9 pu1
EseA TeeE noG III i


One of our citizens went to considerable
expense recently to appear in a dress suit
at ball at the opera house. OF course he
was anxious to appear in the grand march,
for there was where he could sport him
self. He arrived at the hall, however, just
as the march was over. Nothing daunted
he walked up to the management and re-
quested them to have it over again.-Bei-
fast (Me.) Age.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastOria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When shshad Children, she gave them CastOria
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29
ArTMoRK & OHIO RAILROAD.
X ~ Schedule In effect Jan. /, 1891,

N ALTIMORE s OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect Jan. /, 1891,
TEAMS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, WI
AiSsHON EAST BOUND
Express trains. % -
az New Y York o' sunaays, 49, siOam. ia 10. 40
50, Z SO p m. 80, D.,..., p,eF.t 9leaD
Boston, So m daily, Pullman sumo. ., SiSeep
cbsuge via Poughkeepsie Bridge, landing pasAeh-
Ssrs ID s. b N. station at Boston.
philadelphia week days, l5, ~ 90, 10 y, Is, 80
7sosSi, 90 So 10 o., 10 So, II 80 N; Y ~
90, AS, SOS. 4l0, 20, 50, IS, IS ) o. sll'
~ Philadelphia "a sundays sIs, Ss?lS. 1899
ii9Oam, 12 10, 90 49, ) %, ! TO- ~ ooS'O 20
S. 8 O5, 3 Il, 10 COP m.
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington. SO z 20, g. 40, 10 30
am: glO, 2l0. 9 50, 5 Us, y 81, 3 % daily
Baltimore and way stations, 20 \ m; zoo m
daily ,-..., s,,,;o,. on pbiladel-
phia Division, 10. IS a m, both aai,y
Pfttshurg 50 m, 5 O6 p m daiiy
Chicag4 IS m, O6 m, polh ually' s,, =
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, II ~ p m ana eVf
.,si ne Vac RECONSIDERATION 2oam, ESQ 4osnd
u y s,ss I, accommodation week days 10,
1855 m; IS and SOC p IN. Sundays $50 M
and % p m
dnkrH PHILADELPHIA ron WMNNoToN'
Dsily "a sos, SIS. z IS. s IS $40. 70 o. 70 a5,
az ~ NJ Il 90 soon, 4U So sd w. els o.
SIS 20, ee5 60 81 W ~ " ig M Sg n *
- n 10 moot. IS. %. 4 81, IS, o5, 80, g.
sic 10 TO- and II SOP m.
Rates 70 Western points lower than via an
aharilns.
aaaasB Gea4 GsaI ,fHsa 40.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

.s,ops Ito leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCONMoDATlON I * ,,
lave WILMINGTON 200 night. and 9eO .. M
5aylv and As. g. 10 D. IN. week days Leave new w
Costie m g. as a. m. and 1918 p N. ually' ANU '''
and Al and 5.3s p n. week days
Erpress tram leaving Harrington at % IN n
- Jrrivinv Al 3 40 70 m, week days Inhe thtOuk y =
SsIid te and from Baltimore, via f0rlefs anu
Newark. ,,r NOD
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NON-
FOLK r. r.
r..,a pbiladelphis. Old Point Express. H. 10 p.
N, dailv Baltimore 6.45 p. ne wilmington 49, -
=, stouDipg It Dover and Delmar regular ; ;alu
q >; Hij,55Istovyn. CLAYTON, wyoming, Felton, liar
-i,gt.n Bridgeville, Seaiord ana Laulel " 80
nsssen GERS from Wilmington ana polelS nor.I VI
fsre an passer gers for points sAuth ~ Jenna Ia,
North-bOund trains leave DeIl5, lOG ySii,nin-ton
1Ise m Baltimore 6.45 IA. m., ana rhllauelplliia
si0a M and leaves Demar at SO9 p M; ,imS NJ
davs. arriving at Wilmington 5'Oo p h [niiau.
phia D. m, baltimore 4Oo p Nv s'7pPi"S ~
pripclpa intermediate stations. ,.,--, 1lri,,c,,-
Tbe / n5n M train also stops al Seal0ru. DIiuse
rfile Harrington, FeltOE, wyoming ClaY.on ei.I
MiddletOyyn 10 leave passengers from p0iht5 soe.s
81 Deq1ar or take on passengers lroM !" liiI $50
and points north. Also stops ou s'su"' -
orrru ANNE & KNIT X. R--Leaye Townsend
Tor Centreville and way stations 10 a' M anu
AS p. m. Week'uafs' ,,,, g.
DEL. l. CHESAPEAKE r. h-LeaVe Clay1'S1u, az ~ y,
Oxford and way stations at .9.42 ~ n ana 4'7'
m. weekdays. $780,,
C,vpR,DeR 4 sEAFoRD r. R.-LeaTe seaforS
co. Cambridre and intermediate stations 81 ll'<V
CHAs. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
I r. WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29
Female Weakness Positive Cure,
Free.

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
ranged female organs will send two bot
ties ofmy remedy, FREE to any lady, if they
will send their Express and P. o. address.
Yours truly, DR.. ]. B. ANARCHIST,
Apr.2A.4t Utica, N. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

Experiments on the artificial production
Of rain are to be made ia Kansas. Balloons
filed with hydrogen and oxygen gas win
~ -..s ~. 80 -,,1,ls..4 -. -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to.
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable For great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
aud prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stanuy falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured byF. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
Offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

H.F. KENNY, General Super lntendent,
- /, N. Mills. Superintendent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

Ofthe twelve largest cities in the world
three are in Japan
Twelve hundred commissions are vacant
in the English volunteer army.
Cool the blood by drinking cold water in
which a little pure cream Of tartar has been
dissolved.
How many, many thousands of people
play daily with IRE, and are surprised and
reproachful when the flames turn and burn
them
Nothing. we think, is so bitter as an
olive freshly picked, yet after they turn
purple and black hogs soon learn tOdevOur
them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29
DIM. &V. BRANCH.
Going South read up

AtGeorgetown trains connect with l'ains to ana
from Franklin City.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

Now it is Tuesday morning. A delicate
and tremendous undertaking is set apart
for this day There was a great super
abundance of water God, by the wave OF
his hand, this morning gathers part Of it
In suspended reservoirs, and part OF it be
orders down into the rivers and lakes and
seas. How to hang whole Atlantic oceans
in the clouds without their spiiling over
except in right quantities and at right
times was an undertaking that no one but
Omnipotence would have dared. But God
docs it as easily as you would lift glass OF
water. There he hoists two clouds, each
thirty miles wide and FIVE miles high, and
balances them. Here be lifts the CIRCUS
clouds and spreads them out in great white
banks as though it had been showing in
heaven. And the cirrO-stratus clouds in
l0ng parallel lines, so straight You know
an infinite geometer has drawn them,
Clouds which are the armory from which
thunder storms get their bayonets Of fire
Clouds which are oceans on the wing. NO
wander long after the as=s .Is.es-.s'- =
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29
THE WISHES AND THE BIRDS.

Now it is Friday morning in the first
weel, of the worlds history. Water, but
not a fin swimming it; mir, but not wing
flying it. It is a silent world. Can 1t be
that it was made only for vegetables? But
bark! There is a swirl and q splashing IN
all the four rivers Of Pison, Gihon, Hid
delel and Euphrates. They are all aswim
with life, some darting like arrows through
split crystal, and others quiet in dark pools
like shadows. Everything, from spotted
trout to behemoth, all colored, all shaped
the ancestors Of fnny tribes That shall By
their wonders Of construction eontound the
Agassizes, the Cuviers and the Linn@uses
and the ichthyologists of the more than SIX
thousand years following this Friday o.
the first week,
And while ! stand on the banks Of these
Paradisaical rivers, watching these hnny
tribes, hear a whirr In the air and LOOK
hp and behold wings-wipgs Of laFk +, rob
ins, doves, eagles. flamingoes, ai19 ,ossas,
AFuFn thresheTs. Creatures. q ~ oloh--
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-05-29

What do you think Of that one weeks
work. review it not for entertainment,
but because l would have you join in
David's doxology, "Great and marvellous
are thy works, Lord God Almighty" be-
cause l want you to know what a home
stead our Father built for his children at
the start, though sin has despoiled it, and
because want you to know how the world
viii look again when Christ shall have re
stored It, swinging now between two
Edens; because want you to realize some
thing Of what a mighty God be is, and the
utter folly Of trying to war against himi
because I want you to make peace with
this Chief Of the Universe through the
Christ who mediates between offended
Omnipotence and human rebellion; be-
cause want you to know how fearfuly
and wonderfully you are made, your boS7
as we'll as your soul an 0mninnA.E
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Gliddenburg.

Miss Verna Pugsley, of Paw Paw,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs Susie Smith has been very sick
with measles, but is slowly recovering
Rev Linderman, of Paw Paw, closed
a series of meetings here Sunday night.
Geo. Hutchins people have got set
tied in their new home on the Cole
farm.
A few of Geo. Taylor's friends met at
his home April 18th to bid him farewell.
He took the train for the west
Johnnie Austin, of Arlington, takes
the position of boss farmer at w. w.
Crandall's this summer, and Jay Vas-
derveer draws the reins over Nathan
Hulbert'S big team.
Chris. Drake has moved his family to
the Jno. Wilson farm and Fred Mentor
occupies the house recently vacated by
them. He will work for NJ II. Pugsley
the coming summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
L.ncA1n.

Ed Gillespie is painting his house.
b. Welch, of Prairie Ronde, is visit.
ing here.
Uncle George Lull is reported dan
gerously i'll.
Grant Kindall has moved from
Cheshire To this place.
Miss Edna Goble, NJ. d., of Chicago,
is visiting her father here.
Dick Burlngame has gone To Bangor
to work for his brother Mark.
The farmers here are improving
the fine weather sowing oats.
A. Gish is putting a wall under the
school house in district No. ..
j. j. Lull has started meat market
in town and intends To run wagon.
Our base ball club played the Casco
club Saturday and came out . To : best.
Geo. Doney's familiar face was seen
here last week. He says he likes it at
Hammond
Archie Smith, of Coolies, has been
spending few weeks here with his
brother VIII.
Mr.. Pierce has moved from over +.
j. Clarks store To the Ayers house
south of town.
The plans of our new school house
arrived Friday and the committee are
ready To receive bids.
Lyman Agar sold his house and lot
TO w. w. johnson, of Casco for $500,
and has moved 10 South Haven TO work
at his trade-that of mason.
Mrs. Stowe and daughter Vivian, OF
Chicago, spent most of the week at III
ID. Clark's, and Miss Irene Enos spent
Saturday and Sunday there.
Some of our so-called ladies seem to
think II very lady.like to play ball i'm
the middle of the street, but we think
some more secluded place would look
better
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Decatur.

A. j. Doolittle was in town last Fri
day.
A. b. Copley returned last week
from an extended stay in Florida
Marvin Anton visited his son Allie,
Ihe photograph man here, last Satur-
Ny.
John and Caroline Adler sold their
village property to Mary Laporte last
week, aud will go to Cleveland this
week.
! Theodore Trowbridge, who has been
nick ever since he returned from
Grand Rapids, was on the street Satur-
dav last for the first time.
Mrs. Orelia Kirkland returned last
week from an extended trip through
California and other western states.
SIR expresses herself rs well pleased
with California aud her trip generally.
At meeting of the driving park as
ISOLATION last Thursday evening, a com
mittee was appointed to lay out and
stake the track. The committee TO
raise funds reported that they thought
there would be no trouble To raise the
required amount.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-22
Kendall.

Frank Keefer has just commenced
brick making
Chef and Henry Kingsley have each
new top buggy.
Miss Eliza Williams has returned TO
spend the summer here.
A. j. Pierce is to move into George
Stevens house this week
Miss Mary Dorgan is spending a few
days with relatives and friends here.
Linnie Pifer and Lura Grape went to
Gobleville Friday night To visit Nettie
Huff.
ID. Wertenberg has rented the hotel
and will move in rs soon rs Mr. Pierce
moves out.
The Ministerial Association that has
been in session at the Congregational
church this week has been largely at
tended.
Died, of brain fever, Friday morning,
Mrs. Frank Freeman, living one mile
north of town. She leaves a husband
and five children to mourn her loss.
Ed. Rowland left Monday for Wash
ington, ID. c., where he is engaged as
clerk in the treasury department.
Friday night the young people gave
him IA pleasant surprise and left as
token of their remembrance an elegant
gold pen and holder.
Miss Mary Foley, who has been home
for three weeks vacation, has return
ed to Bloomingdale She was glad TO
learn of her wedding, of which she had
received no information heretofore,
and trusts that she will receive an in
vitation to the same.