davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-15

BEDFORD AVE, l979-Choice rooms, large and
small: pryut. house home comforts, best
locality rare opportunity reasonable.
CARROLL 81, 6a5, Brooslyu g. Three IArge,
handsomely furnished rooms, hot and cold
wafer IArge closet gentlemsn only reference.
HENRf ST, ~, BROOKLYN. nrsr the bridge
Large. comfortably furnished hall room, tor one
or two gent smen.
HFwIS ST, 3l3. Brook yn Handsomely fur.
nLshrd 'front.' VI back parlor, two gentlemen.
hrst class table iosri
UNION ST. 100. Broo.lYn- Neatly furnished
front room. near HAniIton ferry, 81 per mouth,
h-AthfuI, peasAnt location rms bel twice
lSr ST. 30g, corner 5lh ave-. kIyr-Two
lArE-, light, ncry furnished rooms, complete
for Iight hon.eke'ptnK panty, clnset', BATH, use
of laundry 81 yer week for the SUITE. Nouis..
The evening world., 1893-09-15
furnished Rooms to Let.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FoR TT-Acvertisem.nts
for IN. World may he left At any American
CHARGES will be the sare - those at the main
soncA
The evening world., 1893-09-15

Real Estate for e-Westehester.
HARLAN ROAD. West Mount Vsrnon-tine
ho1sS almost new rooms; al improvements
lot SSf 1900 fine location must sell: price 81, 600:
only u. 900 cash, 1874 South Terrace ave.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Young Ladies' mission Band.

The 9th annual meeting of the Young
Ladies' Mission Band last evening was a
most delightful occasion. There were
large number in attendance. The officers
were elected for the coming year. The
secretary reported most successful
year in the history of the band, and a
special cause for thanksgiving, it was
soon to send another missionary into the
foreign field.
The treasurer reported $5s3.5s as the
amount raised for the year. AS thank
offering for the large amount, it was
voted to give $25 to constitute the presi-
dent, life member of the Womans'
Board.
Mrs. Hume gave most delightful adj
dress and was followed by Miss Kyle,
the former treasurer of the band.
The lady who kindly furnished this re-
port forgot to insert the list of officers
elected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR 800.

Night Robes, trimmed with
plain ruffie on neck, sleeves and
down front.
Long Skirts, with plain hem
and tucks, yoke band.
Drawers, fine muslin, Ham,
burg ruffie and tucks, yoke band.
Drawers, fine muslin, cambria
ruffie, edged with Hamburg,
tucks above.
Children's Drawers, sizes 8 to
s, fine muslin, trimmed with fine
Hamburg ruffie and tucks.
Corset Covers, V neck of fine
Hamburg and insertion, hem
stitched between.
Corset Covers, round neck,
yoke of fine tucks, trimmed with
Hamburg edge.
Children's Plaid NainsOOk
Aprons, sleeveless, trimmed with
Hamburg edge and feather stitch
braid.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. m,Do a4s ST.
FOR CSC.

Night Robes, with 2 box plaits
front and back, deep fine ruffie
of Hamburg, round neck and
sleeves.
Night Robes. Yoke of l6 clus-
tiers of 8 tucks each, trimmed
with ruffie bottonhOle, stitched
scall0ped edge, full sleeves.
Night Robes. Tucked yoke,
with turn over collar and cuffs
Of fine Hamburg, with full
sleeves.
Long Skirts with ruffie Of
Hamburg and tucks above, yoke
band.
Drawers, with deep ruffie Of
fine Hamburg and clusters Of
fine half inch tucks, above ruffie,
yoke band.
Drawers with tucked Hamburg
ruffle, and clusters of tucks and
insertion above, yoke band.
Infants Slips with deep Ham,
burg ruffie and yoke of insertion
and tucks, trimmed with Ham
burg edge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
REPUBLICAN CAUcUsEs.

The Republicans of Portland qualified to vote
in Republican caucus are hereby notified to
meet In caucus at their respective ward rooms
on Monday, February 20, 1898, at 73o p. M.
the polls to remain open until $50 p. M, for the
purpose of selecting seven delegates from each
ward to nominate candidate for Mayor, also
candidates for one Alderman, three Council
men, a Warden, Clerk and two Constabes IN
each ward; and in Wards 2, 4, 6 and a can
didate for School Committee. Also to elect in
each ward City Committee of five. A check
list as prepared by the Board of Registration,
will be used III each ward and the names OF Re
pubIicans voting will be checked by sthe mem
bers of the City Committee and by such assist
ants as may be chosen.
The chairman and secretary of each ward
caucus will make record OF the names OF all
persons for whom the ballots are cast and the
number of votes cast for each candidate, and
certify and deliver the same to the Republican
City Committee at the Republican headquar-
tors, Room 6, Brown block, Immediately after
the adjournment of the caucus.
To convenience those residing within the vot-
ing precincts OF Island Ward No. 1 and Island
Ward No. 2, the caucus for Island Ward No.
will be held on Long Island at p. m. and for
Island Ward No. on Peaks Island at p. M
on the day appointed, under the supervision of
Ward committee.
The delegates to nominate a candidate for
Mayor are requested to meet at Republican
headquarters. Tuesday. February 21st at 4
p. m.
Per order Republican City Committee.
HENRY S. tricky,
Chairman.
ERNEST TRUE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MANSON c..
LAR RABEE.
FOR 23c.

Corset Covers, V neck, trim
med with wide hamburg.
Corset Covers, round neck,
with yoke of hamburg edge and
insertion.
Ladies' Short Skirts, fine mus
lin, with plain hem and tucks,
yoke band.
Infants Slips, box plat on
front, trimmed with plain CAM
brio ruffie on neck and sleeves.
Children's White Dresses.
with three plaits on front and
back, neck trimmed with ham,
burg edge, sizes % and 25.
Children's White Lawn Dresses,
4 plaits in front, in sizes 5 and Z.
Children's Sleeveless White
Aprons, trimmed with a narrow
edge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Assaults.

Assaults are getting to be of entirely
too common occurrence in Portland.
Last night Thomas Conroy and woman
went into Ann Dickson's on NeWbury
street to get supper. The police say the
two, Conroy and the woman were intox-
icated, and assaulted Ann Dickson, Con-
roy knocking her out into the street.
Conroy was brought in.
A man employed at drug store at No.
SO Middle street made complaint last
night that Eugene Reardon came into
the store Tuesday night and asked for
thirty cents. Not getting it he sprang
suddenly on the man and put his eyes in
mourning and banged his head badly.
Officers Greedy and Quinn brought in
Reardon, who declared he was the as
saulted party and only defended himself.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Portland Vessel Ashore.

The schooner R. F. Pettigrew. accord
ing to despatch received by J. S. Wins
low & Co., yesterday afternoon was
ashore at point about eight or nine
miles from Chincoteague, between the
Capes Of Virginia and Capes of Della
ware, at a place called Pope's island.
The schoonerwas built in April, 1891, by
VIM. Rogers Of Bath, and was fine four
master of 900 tons. She is insured in
the Portland Lloyds, Portland Under
writers and Boston Marine. She sailed
from Boston the 7th inst, light for Nor
folln
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Highway Robbery.

Monday night John Mulkern went into
the station cut and bleeding. His story
was that he had been drinking and that
two young men accosted him and as he
was on his way home volunteered to ac-
company him. They led him into an
alleyway on Fore street. It is sort of a
tunnel under Dolan's block. They asked
if he had any money and he said he had
not. They then struck him, knocking
him down. They took from his pocket
81 pay tickets, issued by the English
steamer stevedores, valued at $1.90. Yes
terday Joseph McGovern was arrested
charged with being one of the assailants.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb 15h, Martin Cavanaugh. aged
81 years.
from No. 70 York street. Requiem High Mass
at st. Dominic's church at 8 O'Clock
In North Yarmouth, Feb. 10, Capt. Samuel H.
Sweetser, aged SO years l month. boston,
Bangor and Bath papers please copy.l
In New York, Feb. IA, Peter A. Herbert, late
OF Portland, aged % years.
Notice of funeral hereafter]
in Augusta. Feb. IL. Samuel sSanborn, form
erly of Manchester, aged 81 years.
In Augusta, Feb, 10, H, Mary Young, aged
In Augusta, Feb. ~. B. F. Morse, aged IS
years.
In East Machias, Jan. 27. Homer g. Smith,
aged % years.
In South Gardiner, Feb. II, James B.. Annis
In St Adams, Feb. 10, r. M. Nye, aged Al yrs
In Machias, Feb. /, George 0. Smith, aged
Al years.
[The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary McDon-
ough will take place this Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 5o7
Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR 69c.

Drawers. Deep Hamburg ruff
file of fine embroidery with tncks,
yoke band.
Long Skirts. Deep ruffie with
wide hem and 8 rows hemstitch-
ing.
Long Skirts. Deep ruffie with
8 fine tucks, and 10 fine tucks
above.
Children's Night Robes, fine
muslin, four clusters OF tucks on
yoke, trimmed with fine Ham
burg edge.
Children's Short White Dress
es, yoke of Pique and fine Ham
burg, full sleeves, deep hem with
tucks above.
Infants Slips in a variety Of
styles.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16

Beekeepers are a-.eed upon this point:
If separators are to We used loose, as in
the T super, wood is she best material;
if nailed fast to wide frames, tin is pref
cradle. If wood separator is nailed
fast, the shrinking and the swelling of
the wood causes the separator to curl
sidewise, or it may split. If it becomes
injured in any way, there is the annoy
anoe of it's removal and the mailing on of
another. If tin separator is not nailed
fast at its ends, it takes advantage of its
freedom to bend little here and there,
instead Of keeping stretched out straight,
while wood separator win not bend in
the direction of its ngth.-Americau
Agriculturist.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Sea Captain Injured.

Capt. Hill, of the fishing schooner
Yankee Maid, met with very bad acct
dent yesterday afternoon. The vessel
was at the end of Custom House wharf
and the captain tried to board her in the
usual way, by grasping the halyards and
swinging his body to the deck. He
missed his grip and fell on a projecting
piece Of joist, which made a jagged
wound in his stomach. He is now in a
very precarious condition.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16

fairs have been misplaced. The fact is
that the people within the proposed set
off are emphatically unit; those oppos-
ed may be- told on the fingers of one
hand without exhausting these digits
then even. Those opposed, who are out
side the proposed set-off. say they are
opposed because you do not include me
in with YOU They recognize a division
desirable, but suggest larger set-off, an
invasion of the populous section and
division of their common interests; a
perpetuation and aggrayation of the
present and past strife.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
To this pathetic appeal City Treasurer
Walker replied as follows:
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Portland Feb, 18th, 1898.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The DEVILS Auction.


The Devils Auction is familiar to a
large number of our theatre goers for it
has been presented here many times.
Last night Mr.. Yale put the favorite
spectacle on the stage in excellent shape.
The scenery was good and the mechani-
cal effects cellent. The ballet troupe
was quite large and composed of shape
ly, handsomely costumed young ladies.
Signorita Amore proved herself a
premiere danseuse of grace and skill, and
Signor Coccia gave the representation Of
scene from the Masked Ball in panto-
mine. Touer and Frobel, aerial gym
haste, performed remarkable feats on a
ladder balanced on trapeze; Mason and
Ruge did an act in Illusion more mysteri-
GUS even than the famous mysterious
Egyptian box, and the mystic Lorellas
presented their s'Follies en- blanc ct noir,'
in which they decapitated one of their
number apparently. The severed head
floats in mid-air, unconcernedly, singing,
shouting, laughing and smoking the
while.
Tonight the spectacle will be repeated
There was an immense audience last
night and many were turned away.
Concert at the First Parish.
The concert at the First Parish house
last evening drew a good audience and
proved one of the most delightful of the
winter. 1t is so rare now a days to hear
MI. Kotzschmar in solos that in that
respect alone the entertainment was de-
cided treat. His Interpretation of the
various numbers allotted to him was
given with that admirable treatment for
which he is noted. The other per-
formers were all in fine voice and added
much to the occasion.
Hoss and Hoss.
"Hoss and Hoss" to be presented at
the Portland Theatre next Friday and
Saturday by those clever comedians, the
great company headed by Willie Collier
for the Elks' benefit will make that
theatre ring with laughter. The play is
clever and pretty frame work for the
introduction of specialties and features
of the highest order and situations which
convulse an audience with laughter. 1t
has been greatly improved upon since
last time and is now presented by COM
pany which is conceded one of the largest
and best before the public.
Barry and Fay.
These two talented comedians will ap-
pear at the Portland theatre Monday
February Goth, in McKenna's Filtration.
The piece is so brim full of mirth that it
cannot fail to amuse even the most
fastidious and thu scenes between Nc
Kenna and Ryan are gems of rich humor.
Mr.. Barry is inimitable as McKenna and
his Irish idiom and brogue are I'M
surpassed. Mr.. Fay is scarcely less
amusing in a different way. The sup
porting company is superior one.
Several clever specialties are introduced.
| Our home opera company rehearses
Pinafore tonight instead of Friday eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Lecture on Rome.

Rev. E. P. Wilson of Woodfords, will
deliver his highly interesting lecture on
Rome at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION this evening. 1t will be fully
illustrated with magnificent stereopti-
con. All members of the association
and Woman's Auxiliary are invited 10
bring their friends with them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
FOR 400.

Drawers, with two clusters OF
tucks above a deep tucked ruffle
edged with Hamburg.
Drawers trimmed with deep
Hamburg ruffie and tucks.
Corset Covers, trimmed with
fine Hamburg edges, in. square
neck, yoke of insertion, V neck,
round neck, and V neck front
and back, finest of muslins and
cambria.
Infants Slips, yoke of deep
Hamburg and box plaits, trim
med with fine edge, Hamburg
ruffie and tucks on the skirt.
Gents Laundered White
Shirts, Friday and Saturday 49c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Pulled a Shaft Off.

A horse attached to Brooks's express
got stuck on the crossing of the electric
cars in front of Chapman &Wyman's drug
store, Deering, about 5 o'clock yesterday.
The horse got frightened and began to
plunge and kick, at last clearing himself
from the pung and pulling one of the
shafts off. Mr. Brooks had all he could
do to keep the horse from running away,
which he would have done had not Mr..
Harry Higgins caught the horse by the
head thus preventing further damage.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
A Rough Trip.

Schooner Matthew King, Viel, of
Gloucester, while off Browns Bank,
February 5, shipped a sea, which broke
her main boom and carried away her
forestaysail. One of the crew, Michael
Sweeney, was washed overheard, but as
he arose on the crest of the wave the
vessel lurched upon him and his quick
witted companions caught him by the
collar and pulled him into safety.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Tee jury was excuse
MUNICIPAL COURT.
nEEoRE JUDGE GouLp.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEpNEsDAY.-Mrs, Margaret Ring. Search
and seizure Fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to go Days in Jail. Appealed.
Michael Carey. Search and seizure, Fined
al D and costs and sentenced to go days in
Albert Foley and Thomas Mnlkern. Intoxi-
cation Fined So and costs.
Albert Foley and Thomas Mulkern. Resist
ing officers. Each fined $50 and costs Sen
tence suspended on both agreeing to take the
pledge for one year.
Thomas Riley, who appealed from the SEN
tence imposed upon him Monday, Withdrew 1t
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Feb IA. by Rey.D Dalton, Sam
Samuels and Miss Mary Ellen Styles, Doth OF
Portland.
S. Golf and Miss Edith E. Pennell.
PRESBYTERIAN Church, by Rev. DR.. Taylor,
George Thornton Edwards. Of Portland. Maine;
and Caroline Content. daughter of Daniel
a In Sumner nj FEB. 5, Geo. c. West and Miss
Villa l.. Berry
In Newry Corner, Feb. Z, Forrest L. Howe Of
Hanover and Miss Kate Morgan OF bethel,
In Augusta, Feb. 9, Walter S. Winfield and
Miss Agnes NJ. Reirdon.
In Cherryfeld, Feb. s, Lorenzo Written of
Steuhen and Miss Eta G. Wass Of Millbridge.
In Cherryfield. Jan. 20, Geo. W. Newingham
and Miss Elizabeth H. Morse.
In Eastport, Jan. %, George H. Godfrey and
Miss Hattie Brown.
ii oorinna, Feb. IL, Charles Dearborn and
Miss Walker.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
PING street Church.

= The Worcester Times says of Mrs.
Fessenden, who is to lecture in Pine
street church next Sunday evening:
Mrs. Fessenden spoke upon Scientific
Temperance Instruction She is unsur-
passed as speaker. Her arguments are
logical and not prosy. A grand woman
and in every way fitted for the office she
SO ably fills as the presiding officer of the
State w. C. 7. u"
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Chairman.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
WEpNEsDAy-In the case of George H. Jor-
ges for personal injuries sustained by colis-
ion of teams on Congress street In March,
a report of which we gave yesterday, the jury
gave verdict for the plaintiff for $72085.
The defendant has filed a motion to set aside
the verdict as against evidence and because the
damages are excessive.
Geo. Libby for defendant
Tee jury was excused for the term.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
Janitor F1aherty Discharged.

It is Janitor Flaherty no longer, and a
new man will take charge of City Hall.
Mayor Ingraham discharged him Tues
day night. It is not yet announced what
new man is to be put in, for the short
period of Democratic control.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16

Rheumatism will never trouble
you if you take one of these pills
every week. They cure sick head
aches, break up colds, allay fevers.
Sold 50 years on merit. Painless in
operation. One a dose. Guaran-
teed purely vegetable. Druggists
everywhere sell them at 25c. a box.
THos. REsrIEAUx co., BOSTON. MASS.
JAM TT&Sfonmbthp
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
RAILROAD MATT ERS.
Boston s. Maine.


The Boston & Maine, for the three
months ending December 81, 1892
shows: Gross earnings of 81, 167, 314;
increase, $26o,71s; operating expenses,
$2,6s3, 1856; increase, $110,451; net earn
ings, 81, 4s3, 1858; increase, $15o,2se; 9th
or income, S155, 1853; increase, $75,5lS:
total net, 81 ,639,027; increase, 1925. 1908;
interest, rent and taxes, 1851, 1858; de-
crease, $19,42o; surplus, $687,669; in
crease, $245, 226.
At the same rate of increase Boston q
Maine would show surplus earnings for
12 months, after interest, rentals, taxes,
sinking funds and per cent on the pre-
ferred, of about.s3, Geo. 900, or practically
is per cent on the outstanding common
stock.
The statement for the six months end
ing December 81, shows: Gross, $685.
500; increase, 500, 1853; total net, $780,
3o4; increase, $24S, 1856; charges, s1,ss4,-
41s; decrease, $54, 412; surplus, $1,624,-
1856; increase, 1902, 1858; 70 months ending
December 81: Gross earnings, $780,.
e5s; increase, 1,o25. 92o; total net, &c.
1a1, 974; increase, 1894. 778; charges, S.
s41, 900; decrease, s31, 1926; surplus, 81
200, 973; increase, 1926, 100.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16

A-neglected cold often terminates in con-
sumption. Take DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup in
time and forestall the dreadful disease.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
POOR DIDO.
A Victim of Circumstances that Escaped
Taxation Only by Death.

Among City Treasurer Walkers letters
yesterday was the following from well
known Portland woman:
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. IA, 1902.
TO the Hon. George Walker, Treasurer OF Port.
land;
Dear Sir: Herewith enclosed hand you tax
bill unpaid. when, after hearing my stoty, you
can, If you wish. instruct your constable TO carry
out the penalty therein imposed. Vail.
My story is this: did have a darling nt!le
female dog Her name was Dido, OF very IN
teligent disposition and sensitive nature. LIS
tening as l read the PRESS and Argus eacn
morning, with the almost interest she Decones
in the politics of our beloved city. But one
morning(oh, that sad March morning, as lrea sa
the Argus and learned by Its contents tae o slv
building was to be flooded with office seekers
from foreign countries, this poor little pei OF
mine sank away under the table ana rom olaS
moment languished and pinned until the pooI
thing died, and we buried her under weeping
willow.
viii you not dear Treasurer in view i Ct these rasf
in peace under the willows?
Yours truly,
To this pathetic appeal City Treasurer
Walker replied as follows:
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Portland, Feb. 18th, 1898.
Madam: Your letter of yesterday relating to-
the tax on your dog bearing the classic name Of
''Dido," has just been received. OF an '.intelli-
gent disposition and sensitive nature" l dare
say, as the fact that she listened to the reading
of the Argus and PRESS a long time and finally
pined and died as a consequence. | presume
you buried Dido under a weeping willow. How
appropriated Will you kindly insert upon her
memorial slab this motto: "Requiescat Tor dog
in pace.Y
has been abated by the assessors.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE WALKER,
City Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-16
A Special Meeting Called to Make Re-
formation.

A Special NIe5tIns CaIIou 20 1HdHo a 1so-
formation.
"A special meeting of the Bricklayers'
and Masons' Union has been called for
this evening to take action on the case
of few unworthy members who have
been acting in such a way as to bring
discredit on the Union. These few have
been frequenting the rooms of the Union
while intoxicated. The members feel
the disgrace deeply and propose to RENE
DIV the evil.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26
THe ORCHARD ON rHE AM.

Grandfather's homoi-that dear old plac
A house with gables wide
Embowered in trees. great red barn
With haystacks at its side.
A brook spanned by q rustic bridge,
A gloomy, rumbling mill,
And set against o dreamy sky
An orchard on a hill
Oh. every summon I 60 thore,
When school is out, to stay;
look for hens meats, drink now milk,
And tumble on the hoy.
Grandfather Is the best Of men
He lets me start the mill
And oh. the pippins growing In
The orchard on the hill
Grandmothers old, too. but so sweet
She's sprightly, though she's gray;
She feeds the chickens. milks the COWS,
And churns, most every day.
Such yellow butteri And her pics
The pastry cupboard I'LL;
They're made of yellow harvests from
The orchard on the hill.
Across tho farm love to run.
Through fields OF grass and grain,
And light the thistles by the brook,
The mulleins in the lane
love the dear old garden set
With rosemary, rue and dill;
Bnt best OF al, and most OF oil,
The orchard on the hill
Oh, the berries from the briersl
Oh, the melons green and goldi
We put them in the spring-houso
10 make them good and cold:
And from the beehives. now and then,
A honcybowel we I'LL,
To sweeten our baked ounces from
The orchard on tho hill
At night grandfather tells me tales
or long and long ago.
Grandmother knits and knits and smiles
To see her stocking grow,
While all outdoors 1t is so calm,
So duslSy aud so still,
And then the moon rolls up behind
The orchard on the hill.
AT nine o'clock we have our prayer,
And then 1 go to bed.
Away OF in the darkest room,
And cover up my head,
Most sacred to death, and listen to
The lonesome whippoorwill
Calling to its mate across
The orchard on Shc hill.
Maurice Thompson, in St Nicholas
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-26

"A Profitable visit.-Miss Daisy
(who has spent the whole summer in
trying to elevate the simple country
people with whom she has boarded)-
"Good-by, Mr.. Stiles. hope my visit
here hasn't been entirely without good
results" Farmer Stiles-"Sartin not,
sartm rot. You've learnt heap siace
yoa first c"Ac here. but, by cra,!ry!
you was purity nigh the greencs: ono
we ever had on our hands. "-Detroit
Tribune.