davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

Memphis Express ruus daily between Har-
Tisburg and Hagerstown.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express
and y. o. Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Pullman Parlor Cars on Memphis Express
and Fast NJ all between New York and Men,
phis.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia
on Fast Mail and Day Express east and Ac-
commodatiOn and y. o. Express west.
Timetables giving time of local and branch
trains can be had on application to S. V. X.
r. Agent at Shepherdstown.
J.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
IL A. RIDDLE. Genl Pass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

vlte the especial attention OF all per-
sons In need OF COOKING STOVES to the
following list of necessary Furniture which
| give with each stove, and which guaran-
tee TO be irst-class in every respect: wash
uoilef. | coffee boiler, sauce pan and lid,
| iron ea-kettle, iron pots, pot lids,
Ions gIiddle, skillet, sheet-iron pans, lid
lifteI i poker, stove scraper, SJoints of pipe
anu l elbow; large tin bucket, bread pan,
/ cullender, wash basin, pudding pans, u
oatty pans, IL pie plates, milk strainer,
milk skinner, plain ladle, pierced ladle,
SOUP ladle, ! iron spoon, l cake turner, /
egg whip, pie crimper andtrimmer, fancy
teapot, sad-irons, teapot stand, sad
iron stand, pepper box, nutmeg crater,
/ candle stick, cake mould, 6tin cups, DIP
oer. / biscuit cutter, l rolling-pln, | potato
masher, l butcher knife, knivesand forks
worth SIPS per set, alData tablespoons,
& albata teaspoons, / coal-shovel, ! flesh
fork Sicily cake pans, pound OF stove pol
I sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
stoves at the following prices. will deliver
stoves and furniture free offreightin Bride
mort, Nd at any station on the $. V. r. r.,
also at any station on the b. & o. K. K. as far
west as Cumberland or south TO Staunton:
EXCELSIOR.
No. is. $1,000; No. II, $780, No. 26, s22.50;
No 81 SIS 90; No. Is, $500; No. 30, 5000; No.
81, $500; No. 3S, $500; No. 80, $4,000.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves. Return
ing thanks for the liberal patronage of the
past | hope TO merit continuance.
II. c. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
~~ 640WPS IRON BI7TEBS

Cures Indigestion, BiliOusncss, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. AL dealers sell it, Genuine
has trade mark and crossed ref lines on wrapper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

Common brown sugar may be the
sweetest, but loaf sugar is more re-
fined.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BIT-TERS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores Apply at once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

An exchange says many plant is
ruined by too much soaking. So is
many man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
Western Maryland Railroad.
CONNECTING WITH

-CONNECTINU WITH
HAP K Rat Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and Il. 4 o. Railroads at hagerstown,
Penna X. X. at Frederick Junction and
p. w. & B., n. c. and Il. & p. Railroads at I'm
ion Station, Baltimore, Md.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
schedule taking effect Nov. 9, 1890.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

TERTtLIZERS ON HAND-For the corn
II crop. South Carolina and other Brands,
for sale by j. 5. MELVIN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

to find the points of exit, they soon
perish by drowning. One of the va
rious forms of these glasses is shown
in accompanying illustration. They are
hung scatteringly among the ripening
clusters. In filing the glasses with the
sirup care should be taken that none
gets on the outside, or in the rims of
the openings, as this would make it
unnecessary for the wasps to 60 in
side.-Popular Gardening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

bill on the ground that commerce knows
no state line. Mr.. Kelleher said a farmer
had the same right to sell his gas to
Chicago as he had to sell his wheat.
Messrs. Farlow, Fippen and Branstetter
favored the bill. MIR. Fulton said it was
in the interest of the people. He
would favor any legislation
possible TO keep natural gas for the people
of Indiana. Mr.. Inman said no tariff re-
former could support the bill Mr.. Fowler
was for the bill.
A senate bill by Mr. Hubbell providing
for police judge in cities of 5000 where
city court exists was passed. The COM
mon council may authorize the election
of such judge, who shall hold his Office
four years.
Mr.. CAROLS bill providing for the heat
ing OF railway cars by steam, hot water
or hot air" or other safe and suitable ap-
plisnces was passed. Also Mr.. Hench's
bill amending the criminal code; also a
senate bill by Mr.. Holland repeating the
act of 1889 which provides that the estateS
of persons confined in the state insane
hospitals shall pay for the maintenance
of said patients.
Mr.. Glessner's bill creating the office Of
natural gas supervisor to be appointed by
the state geologist was passed with very
little opposition.
A bill by Mr.. Fippen to reduce from
twenty-one to ten days the time TO notify
heirs of estates by administrators when
said heirs all live in the same county was
then passed.
A senate bill by Mr.. Magee appropriate
ing S1l 800 TO wipe out an old debt against
the northern hospital went through the
house and now awaits the governors sig
nature to become a law.
Mr.. Leyden's bill 10 authorize sinking
fund commissioners to negotiate for the
sale of bonds also passed without opposi-
ton.
Also a bill by Mr.. Fowler 70 authorize
the board of the Madisoa county agri-
cultural society to sell real estate.
Mr.. HeDch's bill for the better protec-
ton of game was ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Beasley's bill to amend the school
book law was passed by vote of rs to ,,
Messrs Cullup and Timmons casting the
negative votes.
Mr.. Troy presented a memorial from the
Dunbar g. A. r. post of Greenfield ask
ing the legislature to appropriate money
for the support of the soldiers orphans
home.
Mr.. Beasley, from the special committee
on fees and salaries, reported the revised
fee and salary bill.
A large number of senate bills were read
for the first time and referred 10 commit
tees and the house then adjourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
RELISH FOR SUPREME COURT.

Appellate Court Bull Passes With Amend
m~nts-Aiso Board of Arbitration Bill.
The supporters Of the appellate court
bill have won a victory.
That measure passed the senate Mon
day by a very comfortable majority.
Mr.. Magee, in accordance with the
notice that he gave on Thursday, moved
a reconsideration Of the vote bv which the
bill was indefinitely postponed, almost
Immediately after the afternoon session
had BEEN called to order. Mr.. Foley in
sisted that his bill for the creation of
board of arbitration and mediation had
been a special order for that hour u p. m.
Therefore the question arose as to which
matter should receive the consideration of
the body. The presiding officer finally de-
cided that Mr.. Magee's motion was in
order. aud Mr.. Foley appealed from his
decision, but subsequently, withdrew the
appeal.
Mr.. Magee spoke earnestly in favor of
the BILL saying that he had heard that the
farmers were opposed to it, but thought
that their opposition was simply due to
the fact that they did not thoroughly I'M
derstaDd it's provisions There was an ABB
solute necessity for such court. 1t was
in the interest of the poor man and against
monopolies. The supreme court was over.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
LEGISLATION IN THE SENATE.

Two Members OF the Minority Lock Horns
Temporary Lonn Authorized.
No great degree of regularity governed
the transaction of business in the senate
Wednesday. Just preceding the noon
adjournment the proceedings were en-
livened by arow between Messrs. Hubbell
and Hays, which for a time bid fair to
result in something more than hard
words Mr. Boyd, the other day, gave
notice that on Wednesday at IL a m,
he would move a reconsideration of
the vote by which Mr. Hubbell's
building and loan association bill was
referred to him (HubbellD for
such amendment as would exempt local
associations from operating under the ma
tioual plan. In accordance with this no.
tice he made the motion, but not until
some time after the hour announced.
Mr.. Hays was on his feet in an instant
with a motion to table Mr.. Boyd's motion
Mr. HAYS declared that Mr.. Hubbell had
not and still refused. TO make the amends
ments as instructed by the senate. 81
heard him saw when the bill was referred
back 10 him that he would not make the
amendments" said Mr.. Hays, "and L"
whatever the senator from Eikhart
may have said" interrupted Mr.. Burke,
"was not said in his senatorial capacity,
and the senator from Putnam has no right
to repeat this alleged statement in this
BODY"
Mr.. HAYS having taken his seat Mr..
Hubbell secured the floor. The member
from Putnam insisted on his motion to
table being put, but Mr.. Hubbeil claimed
that he had been recognized before the
motion was seconded. Mr. Hays and sew
eral other members disputed this PROPOSE
ton, but the lieutenant governor refused
to sus, ain them.
Mr. Hubbell said that he had been sub
iected to more abuse from the gentleman
from Putnam than he intended to submit
10, and that the statement that he had de-
clared that he would not make the amend
ments was false.
Subjected to frequent interruptions from
the senator from Putnam, Mr.. HubbelFs
temper already sorey tried arose to the
highest pitch and flashing an angry glance
at Mr.. HAYS he threatened to call up the
doorkeeper and have him placed in bis
seat
"Oh, 7 reckon not, said Mr.. Hays In
sneering tone, while he smiled coldly up
on his enraged colleague.
ooh, well, | reckon / will, "retorted Mr..
Hubbell, shaking his finger at Mr.. HAYS.
Mr. Burke caused q temporary suspen-
sion of hostilities by moving an adjourn
ment, the motion carrying unanimously.
The discussion of the matter was re-
Continued ON Sixth Page
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Free
From Lime and Alum
Royal Baking Powder

Is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis to be free from both lime and alum and alb
solutely pure This perfect purity results from the
exclusive use of of tartar specially refined and
prepared by patent processes which totally remove
all the tartrate of lime The cost of this chemically
pure cream of is much greater than any other,
and it used in no baking powder except the Royal"
Dr. Edward c. Love, formerly analytical chemist for the
u s. Government who made the analyses for the New York
State Board Of Health in their investigation of baking pow
de says of the purity and wholesomeness of the Royal:
al find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is a cream of tartar
powder and does contain either alum Phosphates
other injurious substance.
(LGte IT, s. Govt Chc1istJ "E G. LOVE PHI D."
Prof Lo0eS tests and tie recent official tests BY tie
United States and Canadian Governments, Sk0v tie
Royal Baking POaOaer TO be superior to all others
strength and haventng bOaOer. 1t IS tie burest and
mast economical
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
poINos OF THE SENATE.

A Great Many Important Measures En-
crossed In ths Upper Body.
There were probably not over dozen
members present when lieut. Governor
Chase called the senate to order Tuesday
morning. Immediately after the reading Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
WILLIAM GROSE,
TAOMAs BOYD,
TrnraruW l. How

MIR. GrOse IN submitting the report
spoke at length upon the bravery of both
Admiral Porter and Gen. Sherman, say
ing that they had been lifelong stu
dents in military science, and that the
people of the government for which they
had fought were proud OF them.
Mr.. Boyd eulogized Gen. Sherman for
his devotion to his country, saying that
he had reached the topmost round of the
ladder through his own perseverance and
industry.
Mr. Howard referred TO Gen. Sherman
in the most afectionate manner, saving
that his conquests were greater than those
of Napoleon.
Mr. Mount said that the people of this
country would ever honor the memory of
Gen. sherman. He had been as kind and
gentle in civil life as he had been brave
in war.
Mr. Gilman spoke briefly OF the military
record Of the deceased, referring to him as
one of the greatest generals of the age.
Lieut. Governor Chase delivered a few
remarks. dwelling particularly upon the
record that Gen. Sherman had made as a
soldier, and the senate, after adopting the
resolutions of the special committee by
rising vote, adjourned.
The "elocutionists" OF the house did
not indulge in voice drills Wednesday.
Consequently considerable business was
transacted without reference to the great
state of Indiana" or to constitutional
questions"
Mr. Trimble offered the usual 8 o'clock
prayer. He had no more than reached
his seat after praying long and earnestly
when his bill on fees and salaries was
hauled out by the speaker and
indefinitely postponed. The slaughter OF
bills thus continued. Mr.. Voigt's bill to
legalize the sa es of sheriffs and admins
traitors in certain cases was reached. IL
was ordered engrossed. Mr.. Kelley en-
tered motion 10 reconsider the vote
on the Fippen bill. authorizing cities
and towns to erect and maintain water
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

Continued ON Sixth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
STREAMING EVERY NERVE.
Continued from First Pnpe.

rover went bgcl,. The police were trying to md
rsrre Brown recently served term in EsseX
Nnr Prison. she walked up 10 ME- olo y '1
10 don't recollcct ever ha1in! seen you,
wa, 'hc m.tron's reply ., 81, Gil,
[V.l Won have bad memory SID Shake
en,,r, WHY. we used 10 live together under
on rnoi 90, iI .I.o uo,r
Va as East Twenty-Scvcuthst. But
that was fifteen years ago. and thcfg IS some eX
tl,. siTco lion" said the woman. "Ycs,' She
conrirucI have seen bitter times since then;
and am nothing more than common vasaDohd
Mrs FITZGERALD remembered her then. She had
cot her at that time place in a restauIaht, ~
Tlcvruth-st. and SiXth-ave., kept by John MOT
TisOn. u, ..;v, orros+ed
man late last night who tallie with the deScrlp'
ZION Of The alleged Jack the Ripper nrn !.
taken 10 the station house it was foui liz t ras
Lc had blood On his coat and cuffs ne was
incl,nJ nm ana all information concerning him
was refused by the sergeant in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Carlsbad sPKUDEL sALT

team defeated University Of Pennsylyana reserve oy
scor, Of 20 g. after fair came The score:
rr aI%~rav Of l.sian..5 7 Q 80
Bls nits-prnceton IL Pennsylvania O. trTorS-lThc''
ION 4 p,Lrsviyunii >. Pr AcIs-Drlke anu hut"'''
Sing sing. April 25-The Holbrook Academy nine DE-
cad the Mount Pleasant Academy nine by score OF 10
u . ..,,.., -,.,
Philadelphia April % tsrcciaD-1he now Athletic club
OF ne -cnuvIklu Navy defeated the University Of
pennsylvania bv score u to l. to-day. The ha-ehs
were; NAVY 49, Pennsylvania J.. Eror--Na'y Z, Penn
,1,,rt D. R1ttrl.- fot Nlyv-SA lnnon and Moore; for
.uu.yl,ania Bowman and Lansing.
South orange y j.. April -6->'aton Han defeated us
TabcrracI. nine 70 da7 by this score:
cn,,on Hall .................... 80
Tabernacle ...................... y VI
pa.ehi,s Seaton Han H. Tabernacle o; Elro.s-Seaon
nal q1l.rn,llr T. Sifu.K out-By Haru 3. by
Blv1n H. Seven innings o-F lHairi.
Providence. Aprn The Brown and Harvard Coi.r'
teams PLAYED to-day. Harvard getting severe boat
Ing the score being. Brown -. Harvard Is.
Rochester App. 25-P.tch,r Tlrruey was very Will
IN the opening gam. o. the Iast.rn L'asue between
Rochester and Albany o. day, and Hauy't t''H Dis la'
in Tie ..L'h inning Both teams put up COOL o. iint
game. Ihe A.lau5s showed W. unexpectedly sLFI's a.
Dat. Score:
Albany .................O J 0 o %
Rochester .............. U O-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE STORY OF THE DEAD WOMAN

INSPECTOR BYRNES MAKES PUBLIC soMH Of
THE RESULTS OF MS INVESTIGATIONS
rorrv last evening Inspector Eyrncs ana captain
1rcIaueI,in arrived at the Oak-,t station "co' Nv
Francois known as Frenchy' was brought INTO telr
ure.cnc, and was again closely questioned d. u ~,
tnowl,dc, Of the case. At o'clock the inspector anu
the Captain came ont of their private Office Win lo5
statement for the press. r,o,
Thi, wa, a case Of lust began the statement lncn
,,,rod LENGTHY description Of the case, giving Few
NOW, f,,,. The roet Of the statement was more IN
poriaut It was IN substance as follows The prisoners
were well acquainted with the dead woman mary
Lopcz Lls said That She occupied q room WIN "c' ~
Francois across the hall from the one ocoupcu " u"
murderer and hl, victim on that same h-HU' F''"
the police investigation the man suspected Oh "'',"5
committed the crime is cousin of the man u'uer
o-ro.t who l. also known as "Frnchy.' Both were
ocn tc.thcr In that locality the night Of the murder
and a f.y hours before the time 10 IS supposed 70 nave
occurrcd Francois viii say nothing about the
spspcctcd man. The murderer IS a h-ht man ana ms
description corresponds with the one Glvcs ny TIC
! Minitcr girl
A description and history Of tho dead woman was
given in the statement follows Detective Michaei
| crowley has discovered a woman that knew her.
| Fifteen years ago there appeared I'm the Fourth "aId
| a middle aged woman addicted 10 drink, who soon De-
| came known by the names Of shakespeare ana Jc''
Davis She was well liked by her companions on ac-
count Of her llbcaly when she had money as wei ID
for her superior intelligence. Her maiden name was
! Caroline Montgomery and in early life she marie"
sea captain named James Brown. she lived with him
! I'm salem Mas. for u number II years Brown died
! and left her quite an amount Of money. soon amer
! ward She c1mo to NcwNor6 a'd entered upon thls
! and Annie who reside at present In salem a.
| This woman, when not on the lsahh wa III III.
Fourth Ward. sometimes she De,ane on Inmate c
-umc Institution whore sAo could recuPeIauc re!
Io1rl Bins were paid hy relative named lawson ao9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

pt,.sbp,o Anrl 2j-Baldwln started u 70 PR, to.ds
but after giving three laes Oh balls calvin went IN
the box The Chicacos battcd hard and Sacy tried his
hand in the sixth. The feature of the game wa he
catching Of Mack and thirIba.c play Of Dahcn Attend
anc.. 600 The score:
c cl.,.,,, .... .. 3 . 9 9 9 . j.
Hl.rhit,-chearo .. Pt,sIgFs o. Frors T 4caeo 4
C,,ctor,t, Aprn 25-To.dly Witnessed Of the
heaviest hitting games ever seen In u- city, ana Che bat
c average, Of the CT ycsnl- were built up Wonderfully
Attendance 100. The score:
Cleye,a d, : Q . Q 70 G G-27
r1,snit,- Cleveland -. cincinnati 10 Irr?rs-Cl love
a8d Gasna, . rI'A.''-'"'''' ana '''''''-
,Iar new Association grounds wore opened today and
IL. Cncnnatl- wei defeated in tAe Presence Of about
5000 people. The scoIc'
t 9.sa-,s4,, .......::: Q 9 . e ~
H,,,ot.-L".ynle 70, Cincinnati 20. Tro. Louis
vile B. Cincinnati l. Iltcn'rs-Do'" and ~,'."' '"''
WASHINGTON Aprn 25.--Thc game to-day between e..
wa.r.nc,o1- and Athletic WIS marked boy lrftrnA '
heavy batting By botn clubs and good aat''ni i''-'
masking Tine contest spirited ana '>,..'' ,n.''4' .''
inning. were necessary 10 decd. ue battle" IAc score
W Ass..a.i ..:. 30 8 3 2 } 4-H
Atal.rcs 70, l Wa,hioe'aa IT, ciJ .
boston. April 25-Joycc'. error. lost uo ruo for BE-.
'".' 4|'1h'N' VIZ i''1'' I.'''
The score:
H H..%,.. q. .. A2.:2 ? 2 i =
ra.eh.t- Boston TO- F1a',In,o a. IT9,IsI, Boston 3.
p4r.-Suyt.r.
Columbus, April 25.-Columbus ia,to1 Neal al over
IN. G.i 10 the seventh and eighth lunln aud ois.
Attendance. LOO Tho score:
s. Ss.o LGei. ::..:....,5d ! @.
nasehts,,st Louis Q, coiumLu. II. Triors-is, o..
pTc-Kcrins.
Buffalo Aprn 25-The Esans won the opening game
to-day n -ylc. The visitors IN mora leI
condition because Of numesou, change, ia u. team.
Mack played great second base FOR BlHso. Tho attend
ancs vss over $500 The day chilly The score Pee
Buffalo ..............."0 0 20
STAR ..........-.-.......O o . o
Da.,h...-Bura'o II, star, :. Errors-Hufoo Q Stars
Plthsrs-Barr and 'o-ghlan. Cmpirc-keLy
Troy Apra 45-Thc Ea.ttn League season was opened
in this city today enthusiasm dc-pt- cold
attended The Troys ogtGcdcd their opponents but were
unable hit the ball effectively when hit would bring
In A run. The score:
T T5i,.. ,.... ........5 ] o j 9 9 %
Ba-,hlt,-Troy O. Lebanon J.. Trrors-Tror > Lebanon
. I'trh rs-M cGuiie, BtaAam and Henderson Umpire
--DOeschrI.
Providence Aprn 25-The No'7.nayen, dcfaatd Provi.
dece in Tho opening Of c Llscm Association SEA
son to-day by This score;
E i,;,y,5r..5 ......SS Q Il 8 . ! %
NcwHa,.n . rroYicf-f, Z Er 5} >,.
Haven T. Providence d. Pii hei'-H'iner ana suite"
UmpTe-Curre.
EIaccton. AIrA 25-Prnccton's consolidated baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
8OA
+ S.rL!yG CLUB At cAyAyDlIGUA.

Csnandaicl.a y. Y. April p (Spccian-The grip has
been prevalent In Canaudagua for the last few weeks
with .ital results in many cases. Village physicians
say fl {, long since there has been much Illness here
a. there Is now
During the last week number Of men OF this village
Interested IN sailing have Organized club 10 be known
a the Canandaia sailing Club, Of which the follow
ing are the officers Commodore, p Leighton vice
commodore. W. b. Bridgman: purSer, W. n. Freeman.
The members expect TO give series Of races during
the coming summer.
Charles D. Wader. the artist, of Utica, has been
spending some time in Canandagua.
James \. Robson OF tbs village, has been in New.
Haven this week.
Edward c. Tyler. who died at his home in Gibsonst,
this village, this week, had been prominent resident
of Canandagua for forty years, and for twenty
year, connected with the ontario Female seminary aS
Instructor and principal. lie was for a number u
years dearon IN the Congregational Church, and al
tie time Of his death honorary member Of the
village medical society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
A KNOWING DOG.
rom The Ncw-Orleans states

From The New orleans States.
There is Newfoundland dog Lion by name. when
gives daily proof Of his comprehension Of what IS St
to him. 4 lady called his mistress the other DAY.
During her call Lion IN rather Syly, lay Gown
on the parlor carpet aud went % sleep Inc co~
versati0n ran on. and the visitor said finally
What a handsome Newfoundland You haveI'
Lion opened his eye.
"Yes6 said his mistress che IS a very good cog
and takes excellent care Of the children
Lion opened the other eye and waved MS tall COM
placcutly to and fro Oh the carpet. IA.
When the baby goes out he always goes WIN
her. and fee perfectly sure that no harm can CONN
TO her. his mis- tress went on. 1870, - A., =.
Lions tail thumped up and down violently on the
carpet. -, ,,,ar
mate and companion to them that we would not uaAo
81 900 for him l.. IA
Lions tail now went mp and down 70 ana no ana
round and round with great and undlSgnIsed gee
But said the mistress, Lion has one seilou'
fault d., ..A 49,.
Total subsistence Of Lions tail, together with the
appearance Of expression OF great concern on MS
face. go. -. ., ia
lie Will come in here with his dirty feet and ne
down on the carpet. when | have told him ume ana
time aguin that he mustn't do it -.
Here Lion arose with an air OF the utmost de,ecuon
and humiliation. and skunk out OF the room with nus
lately exuberant tail totally crcstfallen