davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-02

llossy it was who invented ths
dances, which seemed to us such ,ron-
derlul performances We danced
every evening in the great par.or. our
m"ther playing for Us Oh the piano.
There was the Macbeth dance in
which FloSsy figured as ally Nucbe L.
V ith dagger IN her hand she c:epl
and rushed aud pounced and swoaped
about IN a most terrifying manner,
always graceful as a fairy. A sofa
pillow played the part Of Duncan, an Il
had very hard time OF it. The
,'u'iu; Cesar dance was no less .rayi >.
we all took part in it. and sttbb d
right and ielt with sticks o: k.plltrg
wood.
One got he curling stick and was
happy, for it was The aext thing 10
the dagger, VII ch no one but Flossy
could have Ihcn there was the dance
Of the "Fou" Seasons. which hud our
figures. In spring we sowed, in sum
mer We roaped; in autumn we hunted
the deer, and in winter thore was
much iing'ing OF boils The hunting
figure was most exciting. 1t was per
formed with knives (kipdling woody.
as ,lossy thought thon more romantic
than guns; they were held close to tie
side with point projecting and Ii
this way we moved with a quick chasse
step which coupled with O. savage
frCwn. was supposed TO be peculiarly
deadly. ST. EiChOlaa
The sun., 1893-03-02
Barry. Rir Stone county, Min

Barry, Rig Stone county, MINI.
EDITOR Sun:
Nothing worthy of interest is
transpiring in this town to occupy
space in your invaluable journal.
Your humble correspondent if to
write, or be set down on the delin-
.unnt list, must find news from other
sources.
I have not, as yet; seen a report of
the decisions of the good roads
conventions held last month, but
am satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt, that any change from the old
method will be beneficial.
see, by the papers, that the meas
ure to repeal the Sherman silver bill
was defeated in congress. The
western democrats voting nearly
solid against repeal. With Mr..
Bland, democratic leader in the
house, the silver question stands a
good chance, Notwithstanding Cleve-
lands opposition.
Our homo Legislature, in st. Paul,
it would seem, is trying to make
a record. Yet, Messrs. Wood
and Glador's bills on reductions OF
freight and passenger rates, have been
indefinitely postponed, which is
equal to killing the bills.
Owing to speculation in wheat, and
the low price paid for tie same,
would it not be wise for farmers to
go more into mixed farming next
year, and try barley, fax, rye, stock,
etc, for change, and if by raising
half the amount Of wheat, we receive
double the price now paid, how
much better could we Balance &C.
counts al the end of next year.
Something must BE- done, AID done
soon, or its only a question of time
until, instead Of being real owners OF
the land we cultivate, we shall ONLY
be tenants at vii, which we are
rapidly drifting to.
VIM. NASH,
The sun., 1893-03-02

Through the Vaccinations Of a dis
honest partner, VIM. Mckinley has
been rendered a penniless man, but
like an honest man he says he will
turn in even his household goods to
satisfy his creditors. When the peo-
pie learn that this is the stuff of
which Mr.. Mckinley is made, their
hearts will 60 out to him in sympathy
over his misfortune. In misfortune
one ncglects TO draw the lines of
politics, and it even begins to seem
that new era is dawning. An era
when men are becoming independent
political thinkers. When the narrow
lines of partisan politics are not close
ly adhered to but a path is being
Erodden which will lead to better
things srd better results. When
duty and not passion will govern
people in their conduct, The people
are sorry for Mckinley. Not because
they orc ldolatrous hero worshipers,
but because they love an honest man
st. Pet0 Herale DEM
The sun., 1893-03-02
=
UNITIES PRESERVED.

-&G6 YoBH, -. x Edltorial.y y
the World says tbs regarding tLe
new cabnit:
Politically the selection is emi-
nently satisfactory. The old line
Dem ocrats are strongly represented
by Mr.. Carlisle, Mr.. Herbert and Nj
Olney. The aggressive and progress
We Democrats of the West could
hardly have a truor and safer re-
preventative than Mr.. Morton.
The New South" is present in the
person of Mr.. Smith. The indepen-
dents, those honorable allies to whose
aid the Democracy owes the com
)leteness of its triumph and in whose
continued cooperation lies the surest
hope of It's brilliant future, is
splendidly represented by Judge
Gresham, Lamount and Bissell- as
full of zeal for their party as loyalty
% their chief.
The sun., 1893-03-02
Ou1ta q gurpifAe.

Mr. and Mrs, Feterby have been
married several years. They live very
peacefully, as is usual with married.
folks. but occasionally have fallinA
out. A few days ago she put on her
things and said she WIS going to hes
mother. When Mr. Peterby asked the
reason she Sc d: 81
That was not nee way to treat
mo- 10 day was MY bifthtlay. AMI
yod Gi1 net surprise me with d pres
est Every year s:aco we have knowu
e.ch other you have given mo Ii pres-
cnt on my birthday ana ] counted on
!o,r Dong Il this tina" ~
but my dear where would there
have beca G2y 3urFris If l had made
you preac.:t? / d;du't give you any.
thing on purpose so that ycu NIGH
Ell y Il surprise ! knew you wanted
to be surpr ed, SO / determined to
surp .se you even a: the risk OF your
getting az - - TeH as siftings-
The sun., 1893-03-02
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Charles E Camp aud John d Gil
lispie, and doing business in the firm name
Of Camp & Gillespie, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, j d. Gillespie retiring.
Charles + Camp will continue the firm
business, pay oil obligations against said
firm ard collect all bills and accounts due
said firm
Dated, Norris, MINI, Feb. %. 1893.
CHARLES (. CAMP.
17-3 JoaN ID. GILLESPIE
The sun., 1893-03-02
THE LORDS PRAYER.
AS the plutocracy Think.
by BURTON wEACEEr.

We WAC ave IN stone front houses,
AMI rise II luxurious carriages.
Wn.ch arI
Ricn n all Of this worlds worldly goods
And g'r2e0asiy arrayed i'll purple and hne linen
In heaven
We cxpec. TO occupy the front seats
The @sine rs we do here below.
Are our great blessings; tie sea, the air
Aud tl.s earth are gwen for our Use.
lie tay naine
Forever prased by our well plid ChorS
Ant so tE0 Il year preachers;
lhy Kingdom
May he nlenied for the poor,
But 81 itri,,ocEats" eNpcc. 20 get away with IL
Whit may here. fter, We have dead elnch"
On lie g>o,t ihAGs OF ills mundane sphere.
INy WI be GONE
So lar Is Il 81 .t> tD poor devils
WHO cat bread Iii the Sweat o. She!r brow.
We have a good deal Of a picnic
Thanks to the patience uf '..cln I)uiS.'
As Ii Is lii heaven
Nv Il ~ et DG " III Us on c2rtk;
Don't ue2t.Nv us Of any lirSs-c.asS blessings.
A corner" on all the boun, .es of
IAy glorious and benelcen. NiAlIAess.
Aid ,nrtG AunJreu an sxGy-f III ot4er >ays
tful3 .ilS tu.I vi ONES gave Us re-, lIi.tiIy
Our ,.ttny bread.
Mn>nsNer We ,...uerclGuy sl.li our we>t4,.
ONoI,p,'s we " c>tAueos, ,lGttr, ,Uu>. .4ot,l,
Aid IUFSNe lis
ia 1At'AG >l..It, ..4.se !. ,-.G C-I,,A4.i
~ I C,,u "a. = Uu5 ..lG .s,.ttCS 4s,t.."
O,I ,ECoi iJ>:a,G Is
A.e .l>>c -, .nany-Uur good deeds scarce
ia, luf5.Nc 10, tiiUton LiVt, ViI LuIu,
~ We luIeNC vlIuse VINO uor,sos o.,tlIIISt us!
"a II L4Iuu it.ttst Nc snJt,Iu 44LuCeu
- .s.>-4I llGl. VIII 0I.ll-eas N>.fItuIuuS.
All. ACtu lo
U.,c4t lie ) mo al The soft snaps"
-ACIc ic.c 1870 VI ilIvIlEy 40 work. but
.NGt ii - iii pyst. IOil,
Al 4C>..t "LCtt !. W4i4 UG found out,
l vi We te.II oG,tII,t -.IlluA .G-IA. .,,,..-vn.
Bu1 ,,cl,t ei UIo
- al Gte..,, nom the ahCrltf's cruel GRIP,
+4i-t ItUt!t oeI UdA-o4liAeL4r >...l4,..ta!
From eNIi
49, ~ 4lAil lt.uIt VIII tiIe.r I,tte
~+tl1 a-fno .AA 'Doy UJ.. h44I>.ly l,GI4Ver Us,
or In4lIr
All .niiu..e s.ss.e. e.tuce II Neop.ng vuem
~ '.iiCte GUlI tLLiJu Il Al cL.c,i, -
Lie .ALI5,tOln
''--r-0 4.4v4Icy >suu. ;tIlI WOf.lln@men
A'l uAI Urc,t tLd c., .o4.,v =. II u..u.ne il
--'~ T. 49, ..Ii, e,.J,y
" i'I.tt4uIesI4y, o4Icc-alo-.efS. ..t,,-ou IAcrs
H-'>u-st-', 1.'J -.u~,o ,sli,l 4.IJIlt5 .Iiuilsr,
-,vm ttN4 tJIUEUf,
t.il vi miilv:l Ml,.St SIlGereIy
4 uih tLt DoV.oln Vi Uur e4rts say
{ AAISii.-A.L.
The sun., 1893-03-02
Buoklin's Arnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblaines Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.-For sale by H. L. Hulburd &
Co.
The sun., 1893-03-02

The Hawaiian Islands are the key
to the North Pacific. If they fell in
to the hands of one of the great
European powers, we should be COM
pelied to fortify our Pacific Coast and
to maintain a naval force in that ocean
at enormous expense. The mere fact
of our firm possession of the Hawaiian
group as an integral and inalienable
part ofour national territory, instead
of making future international COM
pIications probable, is precisely what
will tend to keep such complications
at minimum. We can protect our
Pacific Ocean commerce, guard our
Western coast line, and maintain our
control of the prospective canal, at
less than half the expense for forti-
fcations and ships, if we hold
Hawaii, that we should be compelled
to incur without the islands in our
Possession. The article we print
elsewhere in this issue will emphasizes
the commercial and strategic inn
portance of the one halting-places at
the "cross-roads" of the Pacific. AS
a matter of military economy, we
cannot afford to be without Hawaii
From the Progress of the World,"
March Review of Reviews.
The sun., 1893-03-02
OF THE LOCAL PAPER,

An Illinois minister haa the follow
ing good words for the local news
papers: "Your paper tells you when
to go to church, to county court, and
when to send your children to school,
or any where else you want to go. It
tells you who is dead, who is sick,
who is married, who born, and many
other things you would like to know.
It calls attention to public enterprise,
advocates the best school of law and
order in town. 1t records the marriage
of your daughter, the death of your
son. the illness of your wife free of
charge. It sets forth the advantages
and the attractions of your town and
invites immigration, and is the first to
welcome new comers. Yet in spite of
all these benefits, some people say
the home paper is not half SO good
as some city paper that has no interest
in their business or success. The
home paper, like the home church is
too often neglected by those who
are benefited by il"
The sun., 1893-03-02
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Says the Brainered Journal: Rev.
Father f. Watry, formly of this city,
but laterof Jacksonville, Orc. has with
drawn from the Catholic church and
has entered the Pacific Theological
Summary at Okland, Cal, to prepare
for the ministy in the Congregational
church. This took place last month
and appears to have been entirely
voluntary on the part of Father Watry,
as his relations with the archbishop
of Portland and with the people of
his missions were, we understand,
most frindly and cordial. The fact
that it very rarely occurs that a
uhatOlic priest withdraws from his
church makes Father Watry's step
very remarkable.
~
The rumor that a place in the cabi-
net of President-elect Cleveland has
ben offered Judge Gresham has had
all the effects of an earthquake in
the democratic party. 1t has given
the machine" shiver, and we'll it
may. Mr.. Cleveland is not likely to
forget that he would not have been
nominated if the machine" could
ave ptevented it. He IS fully aWar,,
that all taere is Of good in his party
would remain, and would be better if
tAe "m4chine' were reduced to
splinters. FMS beng 50, the outlook
for the machine" is unpromising.
Politicians with little charac ,ec, an.
III Of that bad, may nave II Ione-y
tide. Prohibition ,4Jooale.
The sun., 1893-03-02

S. of Y. Albert scheffer Camp. No. 50,
meets second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month. Z. p. FOWLER, Capt
FRANK WARE, First Lieut..
The sun., 1893-03-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When Cho was Child she cried for Castoria.
> !lca she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
hen she lad Children, sao gave them C.StoliG
The sun., 1893-03-02

CATUC4lC:-ReV. George i'aShSiI, as
for. Mass every sunday az o;oo dd Hn6
1850 o'clock. a. m. sunday School at Z:9o
F. III. lSLl- sIr,.r ~ ,,.,. = Cr,ssv Pas
ME- liioDlo :-i>Sn, y. .N 16.}n ~
tor SerN ices e4Sr? 2N,rSss ,reain% ThUrsdayS
at 7:Sor' m'
reJ;Hl y'I,'S' ;aSf"r Scryicrs every sunday at
id.36 iiE m. and 7.n0 y. m. Prayer meeting
T,bTrSd5ys ut 7:c0 n, m.
N0BM FO! a., Ar p y Tri1h Winthar Tas =
e,t;ira InEh1 49, Gtiar SUNDAY at 739 o'clock,
services eye w'ls0I .,oSi~I,fnf hv Pastor
p III 1'u""l G1 - ~ >r. > N0rris A1li,iDT.
heSluen'S. r,,r,,oIlIrn. I'.r,," - pn,. urr,
GERMAN MEL IlOplS NV " 80 ~
and third Sundays ~ N,S3 e@3h Es'Hst q -
EplScopal cLU''H 81 h0'o' c.
CONFFPENCF:-pe .. D2hlv, r"S-
TOR Services every Wednesday at 1:30
CIV, ,snr1rTTFS
r,1sor Shaof I oira
a. ,,5 - * -; s+ ,7d tSirl 15tnrd,v Of
NO: l5.}, meets 1IFSt Ii4 ~ 'll.ln ~ VI
eaGr mohth. W VI y, DIN i-i'i''
IT, " Hi / A'H u ''', 49,
Mt. Lf-hA\ON II. y. ,,.i,..,jo,s -, "
y, meNtS lLES' ana ~ 'iI,'' = u, >.n,. : >
each month. -. =, .,,.4. IA y 7"-'' -
JAS. L. PEAECE' secretary
n5nGlTy hGlT,i ~ 10 me-. netrs second md fr
Monday of each month.
A r TuoppF Rec
$50
G. A RI; T. >; 0yer,1H I"s:i ,,,','|b ~. W,
The sun., 1893-03-02

Mt. LEBANON R. \. CIT>''T"E. 70.
47, meets first and third Fesin"Stl?'3 +
each month. o. {. Han N'o>'' ~ l.
JAS. l.. PEAECE, Secretary.
The sun., 1893-03-02

KNIGHTS TEMPLAE:-B .hti :'o'n
manderv, 40. 10. meets second and f.'Nrti
Monday Of each month.
The sun., 1893-03-02

A. O. [. ". Norris Ln>!~o, -. IS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their 'ij. W.
J. L. DANIELSO-l, ". ".
Also Select Knights meet at the same hal
first and third Fridays of each month.
i iIIILISPIE. (Om'd.
The sun., 1893-03-02

DIVISION No. 1, \. 0. II. meet at Work
mans Hall, first Sunday Of every month.
=. \. LAHERTY, Pres.
P. F. CHURCH, Sec.
The sun., 1893-03-02
A. c. THORPE, Rec.

G. A. RI. 4. J. Overt"n Post, En. %9,
meets first and third Fridty Of each 1E.I~h
1t 1880 p. III. j. GILLESPIE, '.nh} /
The sun., 1893-03-02

A.F..&..A...N.-Gold Sheaf Lodge,
No. 133, meets first and third saturday OF
each month. WM. c. BICKNELL, y. II.
Il. WHITELET, ,secrct"@[.
The sun., 1893-03-02
THROUGH TICKETS

For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special in
formation, apply to Agent Northern Pacific Ry.
Morris, Mimi, or
CHA@. s. EIE,
Genr Pass. and Ticket Agt., ST. PAUL, MINI
The sun., 1893-03-02

CATHOLIC:-Rev. George Gas6ell, Pas
for, Mass every sunday at $50 nd a4d
tO:@O. o'clock, a. m. sunday School Al z:So
y. m. Nesper at 800 i. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June 15.-The pro-
gramme and attractions of the Chautau-
qua assembly for the season about to be-
gin will be of an exceptionally interest
ing character. Arrangements have been
made in Europe to bring large parties to
the Worlds fair by way of Chautauqua
and Niagara Falls. A vast amount of
propaganda work has been done on the
other side during the last half year, and
Chautauqua's foreign visitors are likely
to be far greater in number than at any
time in its history. During the past
year new amphitheater with an enor-
nous seating capacity has been built.
Another important work has been the
laying of 4t miles Of sewers in all parts
of the town. Tho sewage will not enter
the lake, but will be chemically treated
in the meadows below Chautauqua by
means Of elaborate disposal works SIM
liar to those In successful use in many
English and q few American cities. A
number of noted English writers and
scholars have accepted invitations to
visit the assembly. One of the strongest
cards Of the season will be Professor
Hermann E. Won Hoist of the Chicago
university, who will for several weeks
lecture on historical topics In the College
of Liberal Arts.
The Chautauqua calendar for 1898 is
announced as follows: Opening day,
june 2S. Glasses begin July 5. TWEEN
tieth assembly opens Aug. !. Classes
close Aug. 10. Recognition day, Aug.
90. Season closes Aug. %. The educa-
tional department provides instruction
equal to college course, William r.
Harper. Phi. D., being principal. Among
those who will give lectures are Profess
or w. q. MoClintock and Mrs. Nc
Clintock of the University of Chicago,
Professor w. E. Waters of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati and DR.. Richard T.
Ely. the well known professor of econ
omy and social science at Johns Hop
kins university at Baltimore. Instruc-
ton in sacred literature will also be
given. including course in the Hebrew
language and New Testament Greek
and English. There are also school of
music in charge of DR.. H. R. Palmer,
school of physical education and many
miscellaneous classes, including kin
dergarten for children and teachers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
ARCADE AND MUSIC HALL.

ARCADE AND MUSIC HALL.
work Among the Poor In Cities
will be made the topic for weeks dis
cussion. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Of Town
bee Hall, London; Miss Jane Adams Of
Hull House, Chicago; representatives
from the college settlement In Riving-
ton street, New York; the Andover
House, Boston; the university settle
nent, Chicago; free kindergartens in
various cities, members Of charities, Or
ganization societies and others inter
ested In this valuable work will make
addresses and take part III discussions.
The second annual conference on uni
versity extension will occupy a week in
the assembly. DR.. Roberts Of London
will contribute the results of his wide
experience, and many men engaged in
the work or interested in Tin this country
will take part in the consideration Of
different phases Of the system.
Among the speakers already engaged
to participate in the general programme
are: Professor Henry Drummond of
Glasgow, the famous scientific student
and writer on religious topics; DIR. Ed
ward Eggleston Of New York, writer Of
fiction and specialist in American history
of the colonial period; Rev. Frank Bris-
toll of Chicago, an able and eloquent
speaker; Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bar
nett of Toynbee Hall, the universities
settlement in east London, prominent
in the new movement among the poor of
great cities; Professor J. s. Riggs Of
Auburn Theological seminary, leading
Biblical scholar and eloquent preacher;
Rev. Russell II. Conwell of Philadelphia.
the widely known and powerful lecturer
and preacher; DR.. J. M. Buckley, edi-
tor Of The Christian Advocate, New
York, a man of great versatility and
ability as speaker; Bishop Alpheus
Wilson of the southern Methodist Epis-
copal church; Mr.. John Temple Graves
of Atlanta, typical southern orator,
s'the successor of Grady" President
William R. Harper of the University of
Chicago, the distinguished Biblical spe-
cialist; DR.. William T. Harris, the Unit
ed States commissioner of education,
Washington; DR.. Richard T. Ely, a
leader in the new school of social sci
ence; DIR. Herrick johnson Of the Nc
Cormick Theological seminary, Chicago;
Professor George Fl. Palmer Of Harvard
university; Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer,
ex-president of Wellesley college; Hon.
j. L. Edwards, a popular lecturer
on scientific subjects; DIR. j. L.
Hurlbut Of New York, who will give
two illustrated travel talks; Mr.. Fl. Fl.
Ragen Of New York, an artistic and de-
ightful lecturer with stereopticon illus
trations; Mr.. Roberts Harper of London,
whose experiences of travel are repro
duced with the aid of magnificent views;
Mr.. Percy M. Reese of Baltimore,
special student of Rome, ancient and
medi@val ILLUSTRATED lectures); Mrs.
Josephine R. Nichols of Indianapolis,
who will describe with the aid Of Ian
tern Paris and the exposition of 1889;
Mrs. Nella-B rown-P Pond of Boston, the
well known dramatic reader; Mr.. Charles
F. Underhill of New York, monclo-
gist of unusual ability; Mrs. Jesse Ed
ridge Southwick of Boston, an artistic
and effective reader, and Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt of New York.
LEON MEAD.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
SELF EDUCATION.
Chautauquan Assembly Season About
to Begin.

Prominent Educators and Scholars to Give
Assistance A Rare Programme Ar
ranged-Foreign Visitors Expected-The
Conference on University Extension.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

E,OR sALE-A very desirable house with
II stable at South Norridgewock, Maine. Ii
IS beautifully situated near the bank of the
kennebec river and is one of the best in that
ces and is in good repair. Would make A
beautiful summer residence. Address S. w.
IHAXTER, Portland Me-, or STEPHEN
FROTHINGHAM, Norridgewock, Me- 26-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

&I QO0 FOR sALE-old established
fine run OF custom and no Opposition in one If
the lyelest localities in Brooklyn, NY; 50. 600
inhabitants in immediate vicinity. III health
sole cause for selling; rare bargain. Address,
!. ssmay22-7
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

y terms cash, 8 miles from Portland. con.
ta1ns 30 or more acres, about 20 under high
state OF cultivation, good orchard of about 100
fruits, buildings new, story and a half house. 3
finished rooms, barn with good cellar; cause of
selling Ill health. Inquire on premises. W. 7.
hoLrE. 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21

FOR sALE-House lots on Hartley and Gin.
= ton Sts., Deering, on the line of the electric
Alternate lots will be sold on instalmenf plail'
and lumber furnished for building on favorable
terms. Price same as in the past until the few
remaining alternate lots are sold. JAMES
+. bAAIER. may26-4
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
WATCH REPAIRING.

MEW Resilient Waltham Mainsprings only TIC.
~ warTanted; cleaning and handspring only
1.50 cleaning S1.00 Ali work strickly first-class
and warranted. twenty-five years watch. maker
Middle. mariSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
ISLAND COTTAGERS.

/ f you wish Clock of any kind for your ISL
Il and home should be pleased to show YOU
fne line, al prices. 99c. up, all warrantsd.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THIS COLLAR
ATING WEATHER.
HT US TALK A
while TOGETHER.

There Are Two Kinds OF Shirts.
Good Shirts,
And GOOd-fOr-notIaing Shirts.
Yes, There Are Three Kinds.
And the third is
Neither good, nor good-for-nothing.
just fairish--a Mugwump sort of Shirt.
A lukewarm connection of Mongrel Cot
ton, Hybrid Linen-(a cross between
Ireland and South Carolina.) 49,
An emasculated fit.
Such Shirts are demoralizing.
Almost as certain to break up happy
homes as saloons or dyspepsia.
II the first class mentioned above
The "Good Shirt class
(And the top boy of the class every day of the
year,
Is the famous