davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
STAR CORNER.
ir-Io A
WHAT CURED ME.

Read what the Superintendent of the
Eagle Transfer Co. says:
PIPE MILL, SECOND Av.,
PrrrsBURG, Pa, July 4, 1891.
DIR. GRIFFITH DRUG COMPANY,
Cor. THIRD Av.AND GRANT ST.,
DEAR SIRs-I desire to add my testimony to
your wonderful TA-Nta-ZoN Remedies. Noone
knows how 1 suffered for two weeks with
pains in my side, shertness of breath, very
weak. When l wouldsit down could hardly
get up, no appetite. my stG'lach bloated- l
was induced to try TA-vA-zoS KEY TO BLOOD
and TA-vA-zoN PILLS. Itook them as directed
now feel new man. ALI pains have lert
me; can eat hearty. / advise all who suffer-
to try them at once, for firmly believe they
saved my life. Very truly. TOBIAS ROLTY'
For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING s. SON,
kl2 Market street, cor. Diamond. jylS-hB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
The News From Below.

wHEELING-River 8 feet inches and falling.
Departed Bachelor. Cincinnati. A. NJ; Key
burg, "a. NJ. ; Ben Hur, Pittsburg. ga, NJ. ;COurier
Parkersburg. noon: ALLEN, Parkersburg, A. VI.
Weather clear.
CINCINNATI-River II feet and rising. Clear and
hot.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. New Orleans, 4 P. NJ.
Departed-Crescent, Louisville, P. NJ. River 10. s
feet and falling. Clear and warm
VICKSBURG-River falling. Passed up-City of
Providence, st. Louis, A. NJ. Departed-1ron
Duke completed repairs and left last night at Ia for
the Ohio river. Passed down-BoaZ and tow for
New Orleans at A. NJ. The Arkansas City is due
tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
TERRoR-sTRIcKEN AND DROWNED.
A Woman and Her Babe Meet Sad Death
at Philadelphia.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-While hun
dreds of pleasurs seekers, returning from
the seashore resorts, were crowding Federal
street ferry on the Camden side, just before
9 o'clock tonight, awaiting the arrival Of
the incoming boat Pennsylvania, woman
and child were drowned before their
eyes. Thinking that the ferry
boat was about to run down the
small rowboat of which she was an
occupant, Mrs. Mollie Carpenter grabbed
her. 7-year-old son and jumped overheard;
Before help could reach them they had
both disappeared beneath the water. All
search for their bodies up to late hour
was unayailing. The woman's husband re-
mained in the boat and was saved. The
double drowning was purely accidental; all
parties who witnessed the affair agree on
this point.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
Stone That Will Bend.

North Carolina has queer quality of
sandstone in the mountains in its south
western county. When cut in thin piece,
say the size and shape of a common whet-
stone, you can bend it into considerable
arc without its breaking, and it will resume
its former straightness on the pressure being
removed. Of course, if you bend it too far,
it will break.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
BIDDING ENGLAND FAREWELL.
Emperor William Pays His Parting Re.
spects to the Queen

LONDON, July 1.-THE Emperor and
Empress of Germany attended the forenoon
service at St. Paul's Cathedral They drove
thither from Buckingham Palace in an open
carriage, through streets deserted as usual
on Sundays, nobody expecting them in the
city. Canon Hall was the preacher at the
Cathedral service.
This afternoon the Emperor and Empress,
in company with the Prince and Princess of
Wales, started for Hatfield House to visit
Lord Salisbury. Baron Won Bieherstein,
Count Enlenberg, Count Won Hatzfeldt and
General Won Witch also accompanied the
Emperor
At a banquet given in the Marble Hall
after the arrival of the royal guests there
were present besides the royal personages
and the members of their suites, several
Cabinet Ministers. the Dukes of Buccle-
clech and Portland, and a small circle of
other persons of high rank. The Emperor
and Empress will leave Hatfield House this
afternoon when the Emperor goes to Wind
sor to bid farewell to the Queen, while the
Empress goes to rejoin her family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.

Drunken Man Takes Car Track for His
Pillow and Dies.
JoHNsrowN, Pa, July 12-John 3. Wetter-
green was struck by an electric car last
night and instantly killed. He was lying on
the track at a sharp curve where the motor
man could not see him until too late
He was struck squarely on the head and
the car passed partly over his body. Though
the time the motorman John Farley. was
placed under arrest. WettergreeA leaves q
wife and four children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
VIRTUE OF BERMUDA ONIONS.
Actor Florence Tells How Sick Man Can
Become Sound as a Dollar

Become Sound as q Dollar.
sT have tried all kinds of waters and salts
and specifics and remedies for indigestion
and general arrangement of the stomach, I"
said Actor W. J. Florence, "and the more 1
have tried the more certain L have become
that if you get your liver in order with the
use of such things your spleen or your
kidneys 90 back on you, and vice versa.
'rBut the man who will take two weeks
every summer in the country and eat
Bermuda onion at every meal, and take one
for a nightcap beside, will be sound as
dollar when he gets back to his work"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
SIMPSON sLAUGHTERS sLUsHER.
Another CoIored Pugilist Comes to the
Front in Kentucky.

Front in Kentucky.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATCH.l
LOUISVILLE, July 12.-Charley Slusher,
formerly of Muldoon's combination and
champion lightweight of Kentucky and Ed
Simpson. the colored boy who is to meet
George Dixon, fought with four-ounce gloves
to-day at Wilders Park for State champion
ship and $500 purse. Simpson had the best
of the fight all the way through. In the
fourth round Slusher fouled him three times
and Simpsons seconds jumped into the ring
and demanded the fight. 1t was finally
awarded to him. Simpson fought at ia
pounds and Slusher at l2S. The former has
received an answer 70 his challenge to Dixon,
the champion agreeing to fight Simpson. He
will leave for Old Point Comfort in a few
days to go into training.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
TENEY WON'T START.
His Owner Declines to Enter Him in a Big
Sweepstakes at Present.

New YORK, July H.-The efforts of both
She Brighton and Morris Park managements
70 arrange special sweepstakes has met
with failure owing to the refusal Of Ten
nys owner to let him run. The others were
willing, and Mr.. Pulsifer's consent alone
was necessary to complete che deal, but he
fatty refuses to run.
He said to a reporter yesterday that later
IN the season he might be willing to go in
for a race of this kind, but at present his
horse had engagements enough to give him
all the racing he wants without ma tches or
anything like them.
This, of course, puts an end TO all hopes
fOr a meeting between the swayhack and
the Dwyer cracks, vet the Brighton man.
agement intends to get up a race of some
sort that will bring the others together.
They will endesvor to got Racine TO come
on for a few days while on his way to Sara
toga, and If he does the race will be made
suitable for his entry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
FISHING BY ELECTRICITY.
A New Contrivance by Which the Finny
Prize Is EIectrocuted.

Prize LIS Electrocuted.
An electrician, who is lazy fisherman,
has invented new fishing contrivance.
His line is a flexible wire, rubber covered,
the hook being insulated with rubber tape,
excepting small section near the barb. A
battery and condenser are connected in the
boat, one side of the latter being grounded
by a plate in the water, while the other is
connected to the spindle of the boat. As
soon as the fish nibbles he pulls down a
cap closing the circuit, and receives the
contents of the condenser, thus paralyzing,
if not killing him outright. The fish will
then float to the surface and can be landed
in a scoop net.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
COAL MINE CAvED IN.

Old Timbers Give Way and the Earth
Cracks in All Directions.
WILKEsBARRE, July 12.-This morning
at o'clock disastrous cave-in occurred at
the Old Slope of the Kingston Coal Com
pany, near Larkeville, five miles from this
city, and the inhabitants of that village,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
AVENGED THEIR MOTHER.
Two Young Girls Murder Their Stepfather
While He Lies Asleep.

While He Lies Asleep.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH1
LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 12.-Robert
Munroe, half-breed, aged 80 years, was
killed in his bed last night near Duncan,
1T His two stepdaughters, aged Is
and 20, are under arrest, and the younger
one made statement that she held a can
die while her sister plunged knife into
the sleeper's heart.
The girls killed Munroe to avenge the
death Of their mother, who died from the
effect of his beating.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
PROTECTED HER LOVER.
A Woman Throws Herself in Front OF a he-
yolyer aud Is Shot.

volver aud Is Shot.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-At colored dance
held at Cahokia, Ill, small hamlet across
the river, two of the men present became
engaged in quarrel this morning as to
which one should be favored by woman
who was undecided to which one to give
dance.
Finally one Of them drew revolver and
fred at his antagonist, but not before the
woman had thrown herself on the breast OF
the object of the bullet. The mans life
was saved, but the woman, whose name is
Catherine Brooks, was ,portally wounded,
the ball entering her back and passing
nearly through the body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Thirty-Two Perish in a Burning Building
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE livery
and boarding stable belonging to Samuel
Loughery, at No. 81 Harvey street, Ger
mantown, was completely destroyed by fire
early this morning, together with its con-
tents
Thirty-two horses, many of them valuable
animals belonging to private individuals,
perished in the flames The building was
entirely new, having been completed only
two weeks ago. The loss is $50, 900, partly
covered bv insurance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
What Timer Gauges Show.

WARRFN-River LILO of 1 foot and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
BRowNsvILLE-River8 feet and falling. Weather
clear. Temperature 79o at4P NJ.
MORGANTOwN-River feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Temperature $50 at5P.M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13

promised to have the electric road out to
the grounds in shape for the races, but it is
not finished. Plenty of omnibuses, how
ever. will be furnished from the railroads
and nearest points on the street car lines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13

If Daniel Boone carved all the sd. B's'
on trees and rocks that have been pointed
out in Kentucky as relics of the great
pioneer, he must have been so busy a man
that historians are puzzled as to how he
found any spare time for fighting Indians
and surveying land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
Electric Line Not Ready

Captain Kerr, President of the Homewood
Driving Park Association, was complaining
last evening about the poor facilities fon
reaching the track. He said Mr.. Magee had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
The Association.
To-Day's League Schedule.

Baltimore. ID; Louisville, 8. Washington, ]:
Columbus, ). Athletics, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Boston,
q; St. Louis, ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
BACK INTO ITS PLACE.

Pittsburg Resumes the Seventh Place in tho
Clearing House List.
BOSTON, July 1.-THE statements of the
clearing houses for the week ending July
IL are as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.


At Pittsburg
PittsburE. -. ........o 5 o o o 2--1l
Philadelphia .......... &c o o o o O. o
batIeries-Baldwin and Mack; Thornton and
Clements. and Savior and Gray.
At Chicago
Chicago ..'..........-......4 o o o o-6
New York. "-l5
B1ttcrtes-tIumbert. Stein and Ktttridge; Rusie
and Buckley.
At Cincinnati
cincinnati. ......-....-.-..-O o . U -
Boston ...........-0 q y ] O. 3
Batteries-RadbOurne and Clark: Staley and Ben
nett and Cancel.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. and...................o o o 3 o. 5
Brooklyn. o.. ..............-.O o 0 .
B1tte-ies-Young and thinner; Caruthers and
kinSlOw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
HALF-H0LIDAY HILARITY

Sends a Good SprinkIing OF Festive Cele-
orators to the Station Houses-Gist of
the Sunday Morning Police Hearings-
Several Stiff Sentences.
Police Magistrates had little to vary the
usual Sunday morning cases at yesterday s
hearings. A large proportion of the prison
ers were those whom the Saturday half
holiday had found itching to to get drunk.
Quite number of them will go without a
holiday for some weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
THE WEATHER.
For West Virgi,lid and
Western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio: Fuir and slightly
,cdrner, So,Gtheriy ,oinds.
Comparative Temperature.
~~>~@oSeaeuA Au>~%~e<~~>

PITTsBURG, July 12.-The United States Signal
Service officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
Sentences at Central.

There were only l9 cases to be heard be-
fore Magistrate Gripp at Central station, but
out of that number he gave eight workhouse
sentences. Mary Finnefrog, an old offender
recently released from the workhouse, got a
three months sentence. She had been
drunk and was found in hallway. Frank
Butler had entered a house occupied
by colored family on Second
avenue and created disturbance.
He was very impudent to the
house, he would get out in a few days on q
writ, and he didn't care what he got. The
Magistrate said but little in reply-four
months-but it will probably mean a great
deal to Butler. Catherine Cochrane, just out
after serving 60 days in the Workhouse, had
been arrested for being drunk, disorderly
and begging money from men on Old ave-
nue.. She will go back for 80 days.
Joseph Lambert and John Ryan, walters at
Carr Bros, were on the street having a
days each, but will probably pay the alter
native fine before the workhouse train pulls
out this morning.
Joseph Little went home to supper at 5
o'clock Saturday night, but his wife had not
expected him until $50 and supper was not
ready. This SO enraged him that he began
throwing sr dishes isl .,s at her ou+,n plate
and he got 80 days Or a slOfine She relented
and paid the fine. Dan Mcintyre approached
Detective Coulson. who was engaged in con-
versation with couple of gentlemen on
dressed some very filthy language to the
officer. He made no defense to the magis-
trate and got 91days' sentence. Michael
Smith, arrested for being drunk and disor-
derly on Old avenue by officer Devlin,
fought and bit the officer all the way to the
patrol box He had abused a drunken woman
previously. 9ldays' sentence was i'm
posed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
VS. Association Games.

Philadelphia at Pitts5urg. Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
MURDERED HIS BROTHER.
THE VICTIM WAS AN EX-CONvICT AND
STARTED THE FATAL FRACAS.

Five Bullets Find Their Mark in Quarrel
Which Was the elimination of Long
Family Feud - Refused Feed for His
Horse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
~
Very Light Business.

Magistrate McKenna disposed of is cases at
the Twelfth ward. B. Brady and Joseph
Wagner were fined s25 and costs each for
disorderly conduct. Officer McGovern ar
rested them at Sixteenth street late Satur-
day night. They were asking pedestrians
for money, and. whenever they were refused,
would strike the person. William Collins
was fined similar amount for profanity
There were no cases at the Seventeenth
ward station.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-07
NInklng a Fuss.

Many years ago u prominent clergy.
man was consulted by the ladies of his
congregation about certain clerica,
work in which they were interested
Smiling at their earnestness, he said;
"Thats right, ladies; make a fuss
make fuss! That's the only way to
get work done in this world! Set about
it yourself and make fuss while you
do" And so it is. Thinking about
wrongs and signing over them never
mended one. But the people who exert
themselves to right the wrong, making
a good stir about it while they do, and
worrying at other people to exert them.
selves too, will often force the other
people into activity in sheer self-de-
fense. The other people would like to
sit quiet and take it out in signing, but
these energetic fussers will not let
them. At last, to get rid of the agita-
tors, they rouse up, go to work with a
will, and accomplish what is asked of
them for the sake of the peace they Oh
tain thereby. Bat whatever their mo-
tive, all mankind has the benefit. 1t is
not only well to get wrongs righted, it
is also well to get sluggish people
stirred up occasionally. y.--Harper's Ba-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-07
HIRED TO "HOLLER."

Terms Made by Noioeless Newsboy with
One who Could "Yell."
One little newsboy with an armful oi
papers was struggling for footing in
the crowd, throwing back his head and
straining wide open an agonizing mouth
in Il futile and painful effort to call the
usual horrible West Side murder" A
taller urchin, light-as the vesselmen
say-came along, threading his way
easily in the crowd, for he had nc
papers to sell.
SHAY, Scabby," grated the first little
fellow, 'call de papers fer me.
umpire de ball game today, an wore
me voice out"
Scabby "called" with great gusto.
whether it sold any papers no man can
know. But after time the advertiser
made demand:
"You'se got to give me one fer call,
in'w
The hoarse child looked his contempt
of that nature which could profit by
misfortune, and handed over his inside
copy-the one nearest his body, and
consequently the worst worn. Scabby
took it, plunged into the heels of q
promising stranger, sold his single sheet
and-hurried away to pitch pennies in
the alley. -Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-07
THE USE OF GRAPE.
The French Woman Makes Much of 1t
Gowns and Bonnets.

The French Woman Makes Much of 1t in
Gowns and Bonnets.
It's rather odd, but it's true, that the
more some materials cost the cheaper
they are, and this especially applies to
Grape. A good Grape may be worn for
n long time, dressed and re-dressed, and
re-dressed again, and it always looks as
good as new, while cheap quality of
Grape has the unpleasant fashion of
growing rusty in very short time and
looking like mitigated woe and suggest
ing nothing so much as grief that will
not survive a rainy day.
French women thoroughly under
stand the art of mourning, as they do
every other art of dress, and they realize
that the English woman who walks
with huge veil over her face and ex-
tending far down her back may be a
monument of woe, but is really also a
blot upon the face of the earth. In
stead, the Partisan has arranged on her
street gown full front of Grape, and
by full one means covering the entire
front bodice with sleeves and jacket
fronts of Grape, and then the tiniest of
small bonnets, on which is arranged
the heavy Grape veil turned back.
There are several reasons why veil
worn off the face is recommended.
First, Grape, when it is worn over the
face, seems to shut out all the sunshine
and goodness of life, whereas when it
is properly draped it is distingue look
ing and, most important OF all it is be-
coming.-N Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-07
The Clam md the NYIznrd.

A clam who had become very much
disgusted with his station in life paid a
visit to well-known wizard who dwelt
near the seashore and said
20, wizard, am come to ask a great
favor of you. AS clam am an object
of ridicule, and the funny man is al
ways cracking jokes on me. l want to
be transposed into bird"
The wizard, who had disposed of his
Santa Fc stock before the slump and
therefore felt i'll good humor, waved his
hand and the clam flew away. He re-
turned in about an hour, however, to
loudly complain:
20, wizard, as clam had to put up
with only ridicule, but as "a buzzard
am the object of everybody's con-
tempt"
"Well, then" replied the wizard, ''be-
ing as you are neither satisfied to be a
clam nor bird I'll make snail OF
you," and he forthwith gave him shell
and 'curled him up in sandhill
MORAL.
In trying to be somebody else we
may come to nothing.-M. Quad, in n.
Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-07
HER CASE WAS "uRaENT."
She Woke Up Drug Clerk at 1880 in the


She Woke Up a Drug Clerk at 4:3o in the
Mornlng.
Hello there"
She rang vigorously at the night bell
of Sixteenth street drugstore.
To say might" bell was misnomer
twas before o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
She rang again. And again And
again, and again and again.
Each minute she became more dis
turbed in mind.
80, dear" she gasped at the end of
five minutes, IF he doesn't come soon
I'll miss the train"
"What-is-it?"
"Such shiftlessncss Is this what you
call New York enterprise! They never
treated me like this in Toledo"
"Well, this drug store doesn't open
till 1880 o'clock"
But ! say my case is urgent"
ANY one dying?"
mo"
Baby got the colic?"
"Sirr'
Corn cure?"
"Ill call an officer if ycu insult lady
like that, SIR"
We'll, this is pretty time to come
around before daylight and waking up
New York! Here, went out to a dance
and didn't get home till three. Now,
you wake hard-worked man out of his
well-earned dreams What do you want,
anyway"
Pm going on trip to join my newly
made husband at Coney Island, and
must have some prepared chalk"
That's all bosh,"
''Sir!'
'"Go with your freclsles, He'll love
you just the same if he's true blue.
can't encourage giving woman pre-
pared chalk at 1870 oclocl1 in the morn
ing"
And he slammed down the wind0w
without ever saying good-by.-N. Y.
World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-07

wise man will not tell his wife any
lies; not even little white ones. II he
must lie, he will be safer and wiser if
he lies to some one less likely to un-
cover his duplicity. A wife is regular
ferret in a matter of this kind. 1t is
wonderful what clever intuition women
have in this direction. 1t is dumfound-
ing to men who are not always abso-
lutely truthful. The best of husbands
often feel that there are things they
won't "bother wife with"-little com
plications in their business affairs or
little extravagant expenditures in the
way of hotel dinner or some other
little harmless affair Of which they
would just a little rather not speak.
But they'd better tell the truth and the
whole truth. 1t is always best in the
end, as men find out the older they
grow.-The Housewife.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-07

souls, as it is that of skaters to set up
weathercocks;
"But, whereas, the slater could no
more have set up weathercocl that
had not fallen down, than the cure
could pray for the salvation of soul
that was not in peril;
"Whereas, finally, Jean Renard af-
firms that he has no soul, and in that
case no use for prayer;
1--WE therefore, reject the suit of the
Cure de Grenouilleville, and do con-
denim him to pay the costs thereof"
And all Grenouilieville laughs yet
The cures money was put to good
use by Jean Renard. He no longer
climbs steeples. He lives by the sea-
side now, from whence he frequently
sends me basket of fine oysters. So
owed him this story.-From the
French of Raphael Lightone, in Over
land Monthly.