davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
SELECTED RECIPES.

A Pretty Dessert Choose q number
OF smooth, fair.sklnned oranges, and
cut n piece the sizo Of cont from the
stem end: with small wooden mustard
spoon extract all the pulp, being very
careful not to puncture tho skin or
make n hole in the opposite end. Throw
tho skins in water to extract any bitter
flavor, while you make several kinds OF
gela,inc, ilayoring with pineapple,
lemon, orange or banana. Stand tho
shells on small cups to keep them up
right. and fill with jelly. which must
DO cooled. but not etiil; sct away over
night. Tho next day cut them in
halves, using very sharp knife. and
arrange on pretty dish, decorate with
orange leaves. smilax or flowers. They
make q very handsome center piece.
Caro- OF the Skin.-A small bottle OF
canphor or little alum aud water will
aid in drying up pimples that have been
tempered with. Vaseline should never
DO put on the face, as it will produce a
growth OF hair very quickly on tho
smoothest skin. II the hairs arc very
stiff and coarse. tho electric needle NAV
be necessary. But tho continued use Of
pumico stone and cream will give a
wonderful result if persevered in for n
few months.
Potato Pho Crust.-Boil and mash half
q dozen potatoes, add n teacupful of rich
sweet cream, n little salt, and flour
enough to roll out the crust. Handle
as little rs possible. Put n strip around
the edge Of the plate and cover the top
OF the pie, but put mono at the bottom.
Prick tho upper crust to let the steam
Ont F.r g -.f-' In -.r.r"-s- g1aare
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

Hdrper's Ba=ur.
Said discouraged woman, III you
Ind over tried to work bysnatches, you
would know how hard 1t Is to get any
thing dono that way"
Two had to do n great deal OF work
and study just that way-by snatchcs,"
responded tho other, quickly. II had
TO learn to systemize my odds and ends
OF time. So know 1t can be DONE"
These "odd minutes," which wo all
lose in our days, count up amazingly.
Fifteen minutes multiplied by four
make an hour. An 10 many times q
day We lot slip fifteen minutes!
Fifteen minutes waiting for tho lazy
ones to como down 10 breakfast!
Fifteen minutes for tho unpunctual
onos to 80 for walk or n drive!
Fifteen minutes waiting for tho lunch
con or dinner bell to ring! Fifteen
minutes waiting dressmaker's pleas
uro, for tho child to come back from an
GRAND, or for the restless baby to 20 to
sleep! Not to speak OF tho halt.houra
and hours spent in trains and boats
When at night tho busy woman
counts up her used and wasted oppor.
tunities, she thinks, despariugly, III
only had those odd minutes in ono
lump ut one time. how much l could
accomplish which now seems unattain.
ablew
But something can be done with these
odd moments which are 80 cxasperat-
ingly unproductive to tho diligent one.
This is indisputable, because there arc
those who have used just such minutes
TO advantage. Many true examples rise
up to confirm tho statement.
. a woman who was obliged 10 wait at
the breakfast table for dozen boarders
to straggle down, in her waiting mo.
ments manufactured yards of dainty
lace, which she found q profitable way
OF employing her time. Another young
woman, who daiiy waited quarter OF
an hour for au elderly friend to 20 driv.
ing, kept u book on tho hail table, and
in the waiting times Of one summer
managed to do crcditable amount OF
historical reading. Another kept q
novel going" III each room of the
house, and Whenever she waited for
dinner managed to read a few chapters
Of whichever book was handiest, The
only reading moments OF one busy wo-
man was the time she spent every day
putting her baby to sleep, and her book
was kept in readiness for the operation.
It is told Of one industrious young
girl that she constantly crocheted or
knitted during the minutes her draw
ing teacher was explaining perspective
or sharpening her pencil. But this
docs seem carrying minute saving too
far. 81 TsI,,55-i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
SPRING NOVELTIES.

H
In Paris now potticoats OF silk or sat-
IN 1ro made with feather.bone hoops
which reach quito TO tho knees. Tiny
aluminium wires Rro inserted In tho
iacinGs Of round-skirted walking dresses
TO give them the improved flare. This,
70 tho alarmist, looks again worry much
Ike tho shadow Of coming event OF
crinoline. s5
Charming evening toilets for post
Easter dances arc made with skirt OF
aatin brocadc ind picturesque corsage
Of plain satin duchesso trimmed with
Venetian guipure lace.
Cotton.black velvet ribbons will have
q decided run OF favor among modistea
this year for trimming dresses, fancy
bodicos and tea gowns.
Some OF tho now French polonaises
arc made with fnn.plcated skirt in
tho back, and acknowledgement apron
front. a,1
Accordion-pleatcd fabrics OF many
kinds arc used for vests, loose sleove
caps aud tunics. I.
Tho pretty changcnbles como up
again among tho favored fancies OF the
opening season.
Cropon, Henrietta cloth and Fayotta
will be used tor pretty doml-toilets this
aoason. ~
All kinds OF crepo effects are IN.
nounced as good for tho coming summer
season.
Two lovely beige shades are cordone
and antelope among dainty spring fab.
RIGS.
Double-width bordercd silks arc i'm.
porterted for circular skirts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
MAN wants but little here below,
liiif trnnfs TINT ltttln ErnnI


Nine out or ten men when asking for
drink, will simply ask for something
good" and out Of the nine there arc not
two who know when drink of good
whiskey. brandy, gin or rum is sold
them. Few hotels or vendors OF liquors
can assure their customers that tho
liquors set before them arc absolutely
pure and old. One tastes almost rs
good rs the other; but you want to be
sure that you are buying only a pure
liquor, we advise you to look at tho
bottle and soc if tho name OF MAJ
Klein is blown in tho bottle, aud his
signature on tho label, and if you sec it
there. you can bet your best dollar that
you are getting straight" article. His
Silver Age, Duquesno aud Bear Creel,
Ryes recommended by physicians and
men OF all professions. For sale by
Wheeling Drug Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

and idcas oil its inmates, tho moro orig.
inal and interesting It is, mud tho more
lovablo and home.liko II we care for tho
people Of 1t. And In nino cases out OF
ton q woman will choose, II offered a
present, or II she has unexpectedly n
iittio extra money 10 spOnd, "somothIng
Tor tho house." rather than something
for hersnlf. T'--.' = n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
Sec tho WORLDS Fnlr for Flftccn Cont.

See tho World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. 4
4 Upon receipt Of your address and Is
cents in postage stamps, we will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Tho regular price is 50 cents, but rs we
want you to havc one. ,wo make. tho
price nominal. You will find it work
OF art and thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page viows OF tho great build.
ings. with descriptions Of same, and is
executed in highest style Of art. If not
satisfied with it after you get it, We will
refund the stamps and lot you keep tho
book. Address II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

THE BREATH OF chronic catarrh
patient is often so offensive that he DO.
comes M object of disgust After q
time liberation sets in, tho spongy
bones arc attacked, and frequently do
stroyed. A constant source of discom-
fort is tho dripping Of tho purulent
secre,ions into the throat, sometimes
producing inveterate bronchitis, which
is usually the exciting cause OF pulmon-
ary disease. The brilliant results by its
use for years past properly designate
Ely's Cream BalmS as by far the bcst
and only cure. Call upon your druggist
for il, E k 3. 3 H. = ssi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
FOR WOMANKIND.
Matters of Interest to tho 1ntolll-
genccr's Feminine Readcrs.
FASHIONS, FADS AND FRNcIES.
or interest to Young AMI Old, Rich
and poor-Seasonnblc Fashion Hints
anu Suggestions for tho Housewife.
A Little of Everything Served In
Choice Bits.
Duty.

Duty.
AHte'ta Barr. m February 81. Nicholas
Our bluccyGd daughter with locks Of gold,
nosy md dlmpled and eight years old,
Went to Sunday school one tlnC dHy,
When gross was snringing In bNlmy May; y.
The questions swiftly went round tho clASs.
Ana soon came the turn OF our llttlo InS. r..
Your duty TO neighbour tho teacher SaId.
Promptly roplled our GOltlou.head, a17
~ don't know that kind OF duty, you Eco,
Hut know plain duty as we'll as can be-"
Ills hand on her curlS tho teacher hid:
'Well. what Is plain duty. my little maid2"
why, dnty's tho thlng'-with u moments
thought J.IF .E. asa-f N. If-
THAT you don't want to do, but you know you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
FINANCE i AND TRADE.
The Features OF tho Money aud Stock
Markets. w,

Markets..
NEW SoRE, Jan. 5l.-Stoney on call easy at y
al per cent; last loan per cent: closed att per
cent, Primo mercantile paper o1Sn6N pOr cent
Sterling exchange stronger at 81 Siat ~, Total
Salcs Of stocks to-day wetu l2O,OOo shares.
Speculation on tho stock exchange wuSycry
sluggish to-day Tho dry wns duliCr thhn any
OF tho preceding days Of inactivity, and tho
sales did not average moro than $1,000 shares IN
hour. Tho market opened lru, tho only in.
nortnnt change being n decline OF per cont In
Union PaclnC duo TO sales iTum tho London nc:
COUNT induced by y report that the stock would
probably be assessed IS pUr cent under tho plan
OF REORGANIZATION.
In the pGriy dealings tho trade was Irregular,
tho tendency bGlng toward lower prices. owing
rather TO lack q buyers thnn TO any pressure
to sell except IN platlllhg and Sugar. Tho first
named was weak OH Warrington adVicGS MI.
nouncing that tho Increase in tho spirit tax
agreed upon was only l0c without my change In
tho bonded period, In tho later dealings tho
Nickcl Plato stocks were III demand by brokers'
said 10 be acting for tho Vanderbilt interest, and
Inc mt preferred rose Sli and tho second Ire;;
ierrcd per cent Tho markct closed unsettled
u tone, leaning rather toward depression than
Hallway bonds were strong throughout tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
DrvGood...

NV YORK. Jan. 3l-priccs as rule In tho
dry market, wcre fairIy sustained and In
some cases show hardening tendency the lat
ter condition being confined to goods specialt.cs
adapted 10 spring aud summer wear and 10
novelties. Dress goods ate working towards n
higher level OF prices, production having been
moderate and stocks arc ruunltS low. The Job.
bling trade shows lnrger nctEvity. l.sili' IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
rF ~
pctroleum.

p on CrTr, Pa Jan. 3l.-opencd. lowest and
closed soc his En- Soc sales GSo9 barrels
shipments 1l,IG barrels. = M X
NEW YoRk. Jan, 3l.-Prnnsylvunia oil, SPOT
sales nopeii February option closed at SOC bid. \.
PTTsBrEoiI, Pa. jan. Smoothing dolng-8pc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY..
c. Q. BREWSTER Recover.

Time Tablo No, u. to tnkc oTcc. 1901 a m.
Sunday. November 10 1898 s..
Leave Wheeling to:t5, 5ll:i9 u m. fo:ao,
"1:lt. ti::0, 800 p. N. sEs2 " :;
!, Leave Martins fery-ts;le, 1857. zll:5c a. m,
t?:344.% "9:27. ti:42. i9;12. 800
Arrive Terminal Junction ts:l7. tlO:u3, Ill IS
a. m. tl:2S sj:32. t4:i6, s9:l9 p. m. a II a.
Leave Terminal Junction-t7:222. 1900, q. m,
SlI;4o. .. m. l11g to-. b:lt jts;i5 J; N.
Leave e Martins festy.t7;2s ey;Q7 an. sl2:ij.
Leave Pcninsn!a-t7:si l9:ii a In, si2;5i, s,:ll,g
till. ,t5;:5. tS:ls p. NJ: q 3 }SIl,i7f
Arrive whecinE-7t7:iO 900 a. n. sl2:S7 i
en- ti:2I; t55l. t9:@ r; I ms 81
AL trains viii run on EaStern Time 4 II - +
~. q ggP.# G5'i !. e TAUSSIG'. Superintendent. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad II,

On md after Saturday. October /, lS)4 train,
will run rs follows. city time: .sS71$
{. Leave WHrELiS9-o0:Oo q m. 100 a m. s:1I I
l:o0 p IN. 200 .. m, 800 p. m. i:o1 p. m, 5:ji
p. ~: scoop. m, 700 p. IN. 500 p N. 9:3l 3.
IN. 1l:00 D. m. I.'5E !sF{rg.ttEHst
e LEAVE Elm daovE-"t:oo a. m. 100 4 m. sol
% 3 Soe o. I'M. NJ. :! soa nv M. ID! nv s
p m. 600 p. m. 700 p. m. 500 p n, 9:l5 p.s
lu- 10 10 D, m. n IS, a = n ~ ~ & Il, h
n SDaily, except Sunday. /, I. & X N
s ssn1f"chvT seeIn an At i isnrs q
ig.7Sg. IL. e WEtSG ERDE En-, 3fii
ioc1 Il. "a Il General Manages. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
= 8 II NJ 1fe .-..1ga,,-.a 5ar
For Over Fifty Ycars. (

for over Nifty years BY millions OF mothers for
their children while tcethiug. with perfect SUE.
cess. lisoothcs the child, sotens tho gums al.
layS nll pain. curcS wind cole, and Is tho best
remedy for Dlarth na. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. sold by druggists
in every part Of tho world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle 10 sure and ask for t'.MrS. WInsioT's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
2 1901 TsgI1 4 So slEl'.f 81 N WYiIy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
RAILROADS.
IA : " Pennsylvania Stations.
|V5EEnnSyIVdnid LINES.
E-&3 Trains Bun by Cantral Tina

TICKET OFFICES At pgSssyLvASIA STATION o,
g WATER ST., FOOT on ELEVENTH Sr.. WHEELING. z
At MCCLURE HOUSE, WHEEtISu, AND AT TuR
= PENNSYLVANIA STATION. pIip1Eronr.
GourIfN'rEr EyErry." PAN fIhSD1r ROUTE ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

New York, Jan. 3i.-PlS iron dull; America,
sl2 Goals CO. Copper steady; Lake $40 co. Lead
firm; done,tic s. %. Tin quiet and steady al
$40 20 q VI "a ! III - j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

An agreeable way Of observing the
day which is sacred to the patron saint
OF lovers, says the Ladies Home Journal,
is toiinvite half dozen youugpeople to
IL dinner, which shall. in all its details,
recall the subject in which st. Valen-
tino presumably most delights.
Let the centropiece be heart.shaped
and composed of Jacqueminot roses, in
which 4 gilded arrow-which can be
had at n very moderate cost-shall be
diagonally transilxed. In these days
nearly every home possesses some decor
alive piece Of Dresden or bisque, OF
which n cupid is nearly always prom.
!nent feature. These, though designed
to hold flowers, may appropriately BIO
pressed into service rs receptacles for
the sailed almonds, cakes and bonbons.
These last should be in tho shape OF
hearts, which any conlectioner will
undertake. to make to order. Even the
bread Mt each place may be cut in the
same form.
Pans may DO procured from any tin.
smith at q moderate cost, in which the
bread may be baked to simulate hearts.
NJ, n enAp Az. 80, 'tA:'s'
Inc name l casds s !,s'' Oh course DO
hearts, and may be mado to serve the
double purpose OF name card and menu.
;rbov ahop,L bo =, odo - ,;m;toto . ho;,rt
no ns,rly no Rr;s,"i hoari md rod no o
cari hn n ~ 10 a. oaroiniIy sboa 49, ~
rsnrosont i: ;noonnl;tio. viii ANEW, w
of somn hurni MN ua a. th1 ,on hot'rooo au
H., twn IobSa NJ ." n,mo. y, ~ I ho
ton Nv auilt acrns e ;,s orden5 eu u
Mil ~ tba ron nosa Ia no,, ha e,i,.an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
Cotton.

I, !, crlScIssATi, O.. Jan. sl-co.ton easy; mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
OHIO, RIVER RAILROAD CO.,

On md after Monday. December ~. paysonscr
Trims VII run Us ioIl ,2YMS "paly tDaiy ES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-The feature OF tho grain
market to-day was continued dullnCSs aud the
narrow range OF prices Wheat went down I'M
der weak cables, reacted on a little buying, do
Gllned |agan on poor exports and closed 70
lower after tluctu1tlng within 70 range.
My corn and AIny outs aud provisions wcrc
slightly higher all round.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

PulLlDELriiiA. Pa, Jan. ,3l.-Flour market
Gull. Wheat steady; steamer No. . rcd G3c; No. .
pennsylvania red sc; spot No. 9, red G35sc; Feb.
spot aud February I2JIc; March l3hc: AprIl Iic''
Oats Arm February 36hc; March 3GHc; April
aa6t4c. Butter firm; fancy western creamery 6c;
Pennsylvania prints &c: joDbiuG 2sa3lc. Eggs
dull md lower; western 1Gc, Cheese steady and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

january ST 47}Sa7 52lEa7 80;
] 50; May 81 iOa7 521sH1 52lI.
So 70; January 80 45a6 5Oa
May $OG9. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

EAST Liberty. Pa, jan. 3l.-Cattlc, receipts
dull and lower prime 10 extra s. 6val Is; fair 10
good s. o0ai W. common TO fair s. 2Sa3 75; fnt
COWS and hetets s. O1A3 IS; builS g. 25a3 90; DO.
loSna COWS s. 00al5 90; fresh cows so OOai0 10.
market very dull and buyers and sellers a bart
all grades s. 4ua5 So. Sheep, receipts li0o head:
shipments LOCO head; market slow; primo 50 60a
50; fair TO good s. d0aS 30 prime to extra lambs
Si5al co. iAlrto good 50 5ai co. veal calves IS GOA
80; heavy and thin s. 60a5 20. aE.3. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

& CHICAGO, Jan, 3l.-Catte. receipts 1900 head;
shipments 5000 head: market steady; top prices
81 6Vn 70 for good 10 cholce steers; others 81 l5a
25; Texans - IS: cows and heiicrs s! 25a3 q,
Hogs. receipts 5000 head; shnmonts 10000
head: market active and 10c lower: rough and
common IS OOa5 10; packers and mixed IS I6o
20; prime heavy weights s. 2Qa5 80: prime
light s. 20aS y: Sheep. receipts 1000 head;
shipments 10000 head; market lower; prime
sheep s. 00aS 60; prime lambs 81 00ai co. i a 81
ClNcrSSATI. O.. Jan. 3L-Hogs weaker at 81 7oa
lo receipts 1900 head; shipments 5000 head. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

BALTIMORE, Mn, Jan. Sl.-Flour dull; re.
Geiipts l1,Q0O bushels; shipments 90 bushels.
wheat dull; 80 SPOT aud January and February
aud March. G31fa6Ss'66c; May 6?11G9671I4c Corn
March 4gstIa4Sc; May 4$sEai35sc; receipts 1900
bushels; shipments 1000 bushcls Oats inactive;
Mo- white western BIC. Rye dull; No. .. 5Dc
Lay steady; good to choice Timothy SIS O0al6 co.
SSugnr firm. Butter firm; fancy creamery 2Ta2Sc
EggS firm; western lie. Cheese strong; fancy
l155ni3tLe }sl e = ~ lr.a,,''.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01

once nao happy nome and wss and child. Death had come to break up hia happiness. Perhaps it had come to both mother and child and made him B wanderer and embittered his nature. No one will ever know. He had g se- cret which was betrayed only by his death, and we who so often wondered if his heart could be touched found out too late the spring which would have opened it to the sight of all the world. IN. Y. Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
LAKES TREASURE.

NouEh Breast There Was One Ten der Spot After All.
 Aau seen some rough and reckless 'eansters on the plains before I sn With the man everybody knew axe alone, but it didn't take me uay to decide that he was the |S; |saest of the rough lot. I heard aers who had known him for years h that the only redeeming trait su was his bulldog courage. He'd
 HIS slx-rnule team right through
 party of Cheyennes if ordered to, v nght any white man living
 anR sort of weapon. No com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
No Thanks.

Jonss-I walked ten miles to help man poorer than myself.
 Brown Well, what did you get for that act of charity?
 .Jones-Rlisters on mv heels -.Judoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
The Change in Dining Customs.

the hours of dining and the time of 3sifing at night have, it would ap-
 TT been undergoing constant 'aange in England, as we'll as in other in the course of the last few ss ssnarea years The fashionables of 7eWard TVS court rose with the lark. nApatched their dinner at Il o'clock 'ne shortly after were wrapped in 3em Der. In the Northumberland s rouse Book of 1512 it is set forth that ne family rose at in the morning m at 7, dined at 10 and uPped at 4 in the afternoon. The !sses were all shut at 9 and no further skfess or egress permitted. In 1870 at s university of Oxford it was usual 's. solne at Il o'clock and sup at in the The dinner hour, which sss once so early as 10 O o'clock, has
 eouaily got later and later. until \ V !. would be thought the excess of
 gsrity in the fashionable world to % aown to table earlier than 6:3o 1 1osK' while others extend it to or & Chlcago Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

All being quiett and no noyes at all, the
presente began to salute the Grand SinyoI,
for when I lefte it did allow quarter Of
an hOure for his cOninRe thether- Firste
the c1ocke strouke ~; than the chime Of
16 bells went of and played songe of A
parties. That beinge done. tow personagis
which stood up to corners of the seconde
storie, houldinge tow silver trumpetes in
there handles, did LITE them to THERE
heades and sounded tantarra
Then the muzicke went of, and the or
gon played a song Of 8 parties twyse over
In the tope OF the orgon, being 16 foute
HE, did stande holly bushe full of blacke
birds and thT@shes, which, at the end Of
the nusick, did SINCE and shake THERE
wynges- Divers other motions thare was
which the Grand Sinyor wondered at
Than the Grand Sinyor asked the Coppa-
gave tgatekeeper) VT it would ever doc the
lyke againe. He answered that 1t would
doc the lylSe againe at the next houre--
Early Voyages In the Leyant.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

s.Why did / never marry anybody elsef
Well, 1 was once in love with one of the
sweetest girls, I believe, that ever walked.
1t was when / was in Washington. She,
too, was spending the winter there. At
first thought she encouraged my suit but
all al once she grew cold and distant. I
determined at all hazards to know my
fate, for felt how wretched life would be
without her. But the very evening that
had resolved to submit my suit to her-we
were both invited to party at Miss RO-
land ST learned that she had left the
city. Miss Roland told me-not in direct
words, Of course, but as delicately as pos
sible-that it was to avoid my attentions ("
"A nd did you credit this?"
s.Of course. Miss Roland was one of her
most intimate friends. left Washington
the next day, and then and there ended
all of love that it will ever be my fate to
know"
As he ceased speaking q servant came in
Mrs. Jay, a lady is below who says
she has come to apply for the situation Of
governess. Shall 1 show her up2"
Mrs. Jay assented, and the next mo-
ment Amy Ardenham entered the room.
You seem very young" said Mrs jay
Il am IS, - said Amy quietly.
Frank Ashley, who had been reading
the newspaper, glanced quickly up at the
tone of her voice and rose TO his feet At
the same instant Amy's eye met his.
Amy" he exclaimed-'' Miss Arden
haml''
But Amy had tainted
An hour later Frank Ashley was ac-
cepted lover, and the young lady who had
promised to take charge of him" was lit
tie Amy.
TELL me about it, Frank, - said his sis
ter when at length he returned from &C
companying Amy to her humble tenement,
a spot which should soon cease to be
s'home.''
I'VE have both been the victims of mis-
representation Lizzie. Miss Roland as
sured Amy that 1 was engaged to her.
What could Amy do but withdraw
Then she loved you all the timer
$50 she says.
'tAnd instead Of my finding a governess
you obtain a wifel Oh, Frank, very
gladl''=NeW 7 Ork News.