davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
rOPEyGE PRIVATE POST CARDS.

Postmaster Dayton has received notice that 'he
nost,l administration Of Great Britain, Denmark
and Rounania have authorized the issue by private
nnrsons OF postcards Gnciuding double or reply
csrds which will be recognized and treated In the
same manner as tine cards officially Issued by the
posa authorities IN those countries, provided trey
conform in size. qualify of paper etc. to such ON
cial cards and are prepaid at postcard rstes oy
starnps afixed. The reply portion OF such doup,e
cards received in this country may De posten hetg'
if addressed 10 the country of origin. without addi-
tionaI prepaynent by United States stamps.
Congress- has not authorized the issue or sucn
prlyate postcards In the United States. and an
cards originating here and bearing writing texcept
fhos. sss,ied as postal-cards by the United States
POST Once Department. must be prepaid at letter
rate of postage.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
TILE rLrrRA REFoRnlroRr cAsr

,sers ~ ,ha Eimlra Rsf1rmatory for falling 10 re-
move superlntenlent Brockway, and of Brock"Ay
himself w.s begun yesterday morning At MVtt Nc
mortal Hall Nlaison-dye, near Twcnty-seVe".h-s.
The day WAS consumed in the summing u? 10y VIII
lam NJ Twins one Of the attorneys lor the defence
iI -.-il hat brutality had been us4d or thlt per-
mon; evil hai resulted from Superintendent
Brockway- methods He saIi tAi' yS"4S r To- be-
yIa,trI severely az times but II 20 prisoner oOeysd
,t, r,.lss il was easy To 90 through E!mlra IN
Sr WINS took up ami discussed the evidence o.
number of Witnesses. , f.,. nh, Nrr
~ a, mi rni.h his argument and Frederlc L. Noi,
irt viii eIm up tor IN people, an! tae case WI!
20 70 the Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
KANE LODGE MEMBERS NAVE 4 COOP TINE.

The members Of Kane Lodge F. ana A. NJ me-
last nISht in the Austin room OF the Masonic rem
Mo THE dav beng the Attn Tuesday OF the month.
no work" was done. but there wal' lot OF play
and the MasOns spent Thoroughly enjoyable even
ing The guest Of the meeting was Peter H. HAtehs'
District Deputy Grand Master of the SXth Masonic
District who was making an obcit' Nslt 10 the
lodge. There were nearly 800 men present anu a' >
oc,ock the entertainment was begun. For once any
ho,, .ro.rso were admitted to the mystic room.
They were Miss Helen shaw. contralto; MISS Iobin.
ennr,n, ard Miss sadie Milne, VINO reclted Homer
a rt,ctt nlaved the organ Joseph Morris Ward.
Master Of the lodge, was also last night master OF
ceromonies" ami he discharged the duties OF the
lstter office In the same efficient manner as mas
cbaracterized his carrying out Of the laboIs at
tached 10 the former
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
To RY-,1p THE MIDLAND PACIFIC.

II is announced that Canadian and foreign capita.
has been secured with which to build the Midland
Pacific Railway 4 contract has been made WIN
senator Pettigrew Of South Dakota. TO construct the
road from Sioux Falls :. d.. TO Seattle ana ld'oin"
-, -, q, c0, miles The first section from
cio,,x wills n the coal fields of Wyoming-about 40
rues-yiu be built in 1885. The second section rom
the eastern boundary line Of wyoming to Seow Low
80 third secton viii skirt the western line oi ihe
Rocky Mountains and is called the Idaho diV'SY"n Y
nsss through Central Washington ana nave terAih'
In Tacoma and Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
STING FOR INJTRY DOVE ITS CREDIT.

Uoadly Lauierbach & johnson. attorneys for me
American Credit Indemnity Company Of New-York
say that they have begun an action In the supreme
Court here for the company against James Taicott
for $4,000 damages for injury done the credit OF
the company. They also state that the American
Credit Indemnity Company of 81. Louis some tlme
ago rendered II Mr.. Talcott iul payment OF ''s
general bond. amounting to $1,000 and that 1t vas
refused because d further amount was clalhe1 Iy
him on certain department bonds covering ins aaiis
losses which the company contends were pIoVied
for and embraced IN It's bond covering MS seherdi
I'm
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
TRIBUNE L5cAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ths
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recong barometer The broken line represents tho tenn
perature as observed At Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Onice. oct 3D. | a. m-rhe weather Yesterday
was overcast Eight In the afternoon and oven
n The ,emperatlre ranged 81 and "a degrees
tho average Ci56., being 81, lower than Monday and
ih,. hisher than the corresponding day last year
The weather Is likely b, cloudy and rainy to-day,
poSsbly clearing b. evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

with Sgnor Bevisnani and the orchestra OF the
new Metropolitan opera House, they will go next
Friday to Nev-Haven. where they will be heard IN
a grand operate concert in the Hyperion Theatre;
All OF these artists will be heard at the thrd
grand popular Sunday night concert 10 be given
az the Metropolitan Opera House next sunday
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
COAL TRADE OF THE JERSEY CENTRAL

The men who handle the coal trade OF the Jersey
Central Railroad said yesterday that the trade was
very moor up TO October l. as buyers OF coal held
off and business for eight months was extremely
bad There was also loss on the reduced travel 10
Long Branch and other places on account OF the
anti-racetrack laws and the competition oi ''e
trolley lines But since the first of this month the
railroad had done better coal business thdh lot d
long time. and the demand now was eHIapru'S erld Re
president sloan of the Lackawanna de-clluru nc
situation on the Jersey Central eNacty wnYh nc
said his road was selling all the coal II coud pro-
vide at full prices.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
BARGAINS IN TROTTERS.
SALE OF EMPIRE STOCK FARM PRODUCTS.
LOW PRICES THE FEATURE-THE HIGHEST WAS


LOW PRICES THE FEATURE-THE HIGHEST WAS
ONLY $500
Trotting-horse men gathered In force at the Mao
ison Square Garden yesterday forenoon to witness
the sale OF horses bred at William Simpsons Empire
Stock Farm. There many good-ooklng' nney
turned pure-gaited horses in the ring but ike
many other callings breeding has been overdone by
the trotting- g-horse Bargains were plenttui ana
many dealers were present VINO availed themselves
Of the golden opportunities to secure horses al
sacrifice Few of the leading representatives OF Inc
trotting turf were present. Some OF the men VINO
breed on a moderate scale talked about the future
Of the trotter The consensus of their opinions was
that long continued inbreedng without all INFUSION
Of stronger blood from outside sources mas cduseu
deterioration In the average size OF the trot'er anu
II is not offset by the wonderful flight Of speed 80
common to the trotter of to-day.
The larger number OF the lots offered were IN
fero- in many respects and looked weedy roush
and ill-kept. Consequently the prices were extreme
~ low. ranging from 80 upward with $2oo as the
highest price paid.
George Ruesens secured for $3.50 gem in Ailcant
by Alcantara-Myra. two-year-o!d My that Wo"'u
have easily made 5000 in the days when the tro'-
ters were booming and when thousands were p'u
where IT is extremely difficult to secure bid OF Slo
az the present time. Contrician by, Electrcian-
Constance a bay weanllng hy, was KNOCKED down
for SO Fifty-two head sold al the morning
sale At the evening sale prices continued to range
at low figures tilobard was the highest prilcedi isi
horse sold J. s Ferguson, OF this city OBTAINED
possession OF the geding by paying N2% SenaI9r ts
David Bonner, jr. superintendent Thomas Byrnes,
7 n Schuts and many other well-known turlineh
attended the evening sale The sale Wil be con, N
tinued to-day, beginning promptly az ~ cioch IN III
the forenoon There are many vaiuapie trVtee,,9
catalogued and persons in search OF bargains Siou
not fail To attend Here the choice lotS soo aiu
the names OF The buyers:
Phantom Belle. br m. 5, by Bell Boy-Phahtoh soao
Clay. pr. II Patton. '-
Mattrican b. m o. by Observation-Disclosures d. - ,eo
Perseverance br. T. . BY Observation-Disclosures -,
Allcant b. L. 2 by Alcantara-Myra; g. Ruesens' oo"
Appropriate. b. m. 4. BY Aifonso-AyIa D. D. "e"- 400
Magarat NJ b. m. = by Pckpocke,-Lady Hit Ken
finger. T. Murphy ia
Rad,ance b m. : by Dalm 1nt-Heser; l. hart. i"o
Jingo b. c.. by Bell Boy-Florence Elmore' T. D. ,so
Vavcns ioV
Anciiza b. T.. 3. by Pandect-susie D.: Chares oso
Hurley ~ -"
saret,a b g. B. by Sweeps,ahes-Bertha' " H. zen
Sullivan :, ii
Rarity br. Z. by Hummer-Melrose' H. H. 'o- ooo
Nominee 2I7l. b. H. by Stranger saph're' D. W. e,o|
WV
Time b. h. 3 by Lord Russe-Ceorgia; Wlllam 49,
BLACK "''
C;loharl e:i0i b. &. T. by BemoRt-Georga' J. = o,o
Fereuson i-0o
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE REPORT SHOWS A DEFICIT.

TbA annual report OF the receiver OF the western
,,,. vor, ar. pennsylvania Railroad shows a de-
crease in the gross expenses Of ;7o727' in operating
expenses. s3O277l; IN net income, $i'l s'O ana n
,otal income s2936i7. There Is deict OF s1vio"'
and total decrease Of 500 400.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
COTTON CARRIERS SIGNING AN AGREEMENT.

ST Louis. Oct 3O-A meeting of representatives
of river and rail freight lines interested IN me COZ
ton-carrying business began TINS morning al '"r
Planters Hotel. to ratify an agreement i''
=. - roos,i,e iva weeks ago The agreement VIII
ae,ora the tariff and traffic division In force before
destructive rate-cuttng. fake billing etc besah
loo, season Some minor details remain to De az
ranqed when the seven railways ana Two steamboat
lines will siXn the agreement
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
A STORMY GRAND TRUNK MEETING.

London. Oct. 30-At meeting OF the shareholders
Of the Grand Trunk Railway this afternoon Sir
Henry Tyler. president of the company moved to
adopt the report and accounts Mr.. Sees, a share
holder moved an amendment that the report and
accounts be received. but that their adoption be
postponed until the result of the investigation of
the accounts to be made in Canada by expert
shall be announced The amendment was carried
by vote Of 161 10 16o Sir Henry Tyler challenged
the vote and II was decided TO have rcballot to-
night, the result to be announced at II clock to-
morrow. The directors. upon entering the meet
ing were greeted with Kisses and cheers in about
equal proportions.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
FOOTBALL, At BERGEN POINT.

on Saturday next at the grounds Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club. at Bayonne city y D. inc
NeW-Jersey Athletic Club will line up against tne
strong eleven from Princeton Seminary; INC new
Jersey boys playing In pretty good shape di,'
he epectatSrs expect to see close ana exit
ing contest. The game will be called at p IN.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
ST. l. AND $. F. DIRECTORS ELECTED

ST. Louis Oct 30.-The annual stockholders meet
ing OF the St Louis and San Francisco Railroad
was held here this afternoon. The following were
elected directors without opposition: Edward king'
James T. Woodward. c. c. Rawlins. w Emmons
Roosevelt, John j. McCook New-York; z. g. Weis-
lev Rye " Y: J. V. b. Thayer. Brooklyn; b. 7.
Cheney jr Boston: Joseph c. Wilson, Topeka,
Kan H. L. Morrill, J. q. Mckeighan' K g.
Kerens ST Louis; Aldace F. Walker Chicago. The
new board will meet in New-York within ten days
70
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

This evening Nine Melba. together with Nine.
Scalchi and NM. Mauguiere and Pancon, VIII be
heard in connection with the Boston symphony
Society In the New Music Hall In Baltimore. After
,h. concert thew will return here, and. together
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
II We YOU s E E N
THE 1894
ChiCkering Piano?

W. can say truly that in all our experience OF over
seventy years We have manufactured a Piano
equal 10 It.
When II r. considered that during this time our Piano
has received One Hundred and Twcnty-ninc
First Medals and Awards. including THE M
r,CRIAL CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR
a., FIRST GOLD MEDAL, the CRYSTAL PALACE
FIRST PRIZE NEDAL. the FIRST AND GREAT
EST AWARD at the WORLDS COLUMBIAN ENPo-
srTON and has been invariable choice
Of thousands Of musicians both professional and ANA
,ar the force OF the above becomes apparent
CHICkERING & SONS,
13O Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE READING REoRCANIzATIoN PLAN.

reeting OF the Olcott-E Earle Reorganization
Of the Reading Railroad Company was
held Yesterday at the Central Trust COMPANY
building. for the purpose II was sSln 9i inaHims hn
0nol aSranCernents for laying thelr Iastsl pI'n ,,
fora tbe securi;y-ho,ders This will be zone III u'F
or two. II is understood
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

NEW PRESIDENT or THE LAKE SHORE.
D. W Caldwell. president of the Ne"-lork IN
cago and ST Louis was yesterday elected president
~ 7,he Lake Shore and Michigan southern Rail"ay
bv the Board of Directors. He succeeds tAe lale
John Newell
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

tho sundavschool room that they can De usee
separately or in comoinatloh e''"e'
the other to its full capacity.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SO Sunset ass Moon sets m 63sMoons an
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 9I4G Gov. Island 93s He'll Gate 1l4l
p PM-Sandy Hook 9: 40 Gov. Island 10Os He'll Gate 11M
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Nev-Ens!tnd generally cloudy weather aAd hsht
,an east winds on the south winds in the INFERIOR
cooler In the western portion Wednesday nsLt
For Eastern Nc. York. Eastern r'nnsyivsnia. New
ror nI pelaare threatening weather and rain. clear
lr- in psnnsyyana and Delaware dur'nF the day south
win is. cooler "Wednesday night
For the District 4 columbia. Narl11d and virginia
hers followed hy clearing south winis. shift
ing 81 Invest. coDlcf. -. ~, ,...,.
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania
hroatentnc weather colder soutnerly, shifting 10
westerly winds. 49,, .....- =, ~.
SOM hern portion. westerly winds no change In tenn
pefature.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
HE HAD TRIED HARD TO GET OUT

On the floor above Jacob Kian was lying doubled
Nd alongside Of his bed II he had made an effort
to crawl TO d window and had been overcome In the
act George Lovey had also managed to get Out
tf bed and his body found on the floor. oid
Mrs Killian had died just she slept and a peace
iu smile rested on the furrowed face.
The damage the building was estimated al not
more than 5000 The loss 10 the tenants. however
will swell the total damage TO a much larger amount
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT

LOW BAROMETER IL THE LAKE REGIONS
W,shnston oct SO--The area q low barometer covers
,h. Lake 7, eions and Upper Mississippi Valley. me
barometer has risen In Ne" England ana mas "'.e" "o
49,, -. ,., ~.,ion s,utavard q Florida. It has also
ri,sn IN the .Ntrem. Northwest and fallen over the
Rocky Mountain districts and 81 the Eastern slope II Is
hghest over Nova scotia. an lowest north OF the AG's
II fs colder ia thr regions and thence sou'"@u 70
IN. cast t,If coast IL Is warmer IN E' H., "y
dst-irts ana IN East,rn North Carolina helh .l's p
,,"i,ot in, na lake regions the Ccula! Msssippi ana
on, NaI 80 aua tne Atlantic coast ah1 taI ~es'ne'
~, Inc Gu states ana 10 the u the Mississippi
Crnerallv i4r weather viii prevail n the Mts"sslp'
and Missouri Nan-,s and In the southern states p'H-
rc4eB nv showers ~ the South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

FIFTH RAcE-For maiden two-year-


" W00l's D. Z lazy AdlIn3. ~ The ITI-T'' 'l"sH"'
)
I MciaugAlln's b. K Pulitzer D. 90 (c4r. iOD
Wc!gcrj
l. A. A. H. < D. ii. Norris en-. E. Gees some. q.
lOl (PcuGl.
Paris iU7 car IOs, ,sms, and Tom skicnore. =, III
fGrlninb ais, ran. TiUc-l.i2A
BD,'lng-I.ady Adams 20 and so =. Pulitzer Z 10
and - 10. Goes-. me - 20 | and to l.
Won by a length three parts Of length between
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
- he 9Th day OF March, 1889, and recorded in
ne cis r6 = onice OF the iiustinrs Corr for the
CITY OF Roanoke, State OF Virginia, executed to
me by j. W. Coon and Sallic c., his wife, and n
i. Niningcr and Mollie his wife, to secure j
H. Skinker, special commissioner OF the circuit
court of Roanoke county, in tho chanccry cause
OF Carr Carr therein pending, the payment of
the sum OF $4,000 with interest thereon at the
rate OF SIX per cent. per annum from the date
thereof evidenced by bond of tho said j. w
Coon and y + Niningcr for the sum OF si,OCo.
dated the 7h day of March, 1889, payable to the
said j. III. Sknker, special commissioner az
aforesaid, Ave years after the date thereof, with
payable semi-annually; and default having been
mace in the payment OF the said bond when the
same became dne and PAYABLE and having been
has been appointed by the circuit court OF Roa
noke county special commissioner in tho
chancery cause OF Carr " Carr in the place OF the
said j. II. Skinkcr special commissioner who
mas. since ne execution OF the above deed dc.
OF nc premises. sell Mt public auction, to the
highest bidder, the following real estate lying in
the city of Roanoke, Virginia, described ~ fol.
lows, to.wit:
Beginning at the corner to Valentine and
Stevens lot on Salem avenue, thence with said
lot in a nor,herly direction 81 PIP feet to p. L.
Icrry's lo:, thence with sal line north S5a east
- ieet to point, thence new line in southcrly
westerly with Salem avenue to the point OF be.
ginning being the same land conveyed to the
said j W. Coon and N. Il. Niningcr by w. p
Hum.
UPON TIE FOLLOWING TERMS-Cash rs
to enough to pay cost OF executing this trust in
cludins commission to tho trustee OF per
centnm upon The gross amount OF the sale and to
discharge the said principal debt of $i,0OO with
interest thereon from the 9TH day of March, 1894,
and the balance, il any, to be payable in two
equal annual instruments at one and two years
from date OF sale; said deferred payments to be
cured BY deed OF trust upon the roperty and TO
be evidenced by negotiable notes, bearing intcrC ST.
made by the purchaser at snch sale.
j. ALLEN WATTS, Trustee.
The above property was sold and the debt
thereon assumed by our yeLdccs.
n. Il. NININGER,
II tbs j. w. COON,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
a Mild Rebtikc.

III small New England village there
lives man named Jenkins Sandcrson.
Whose enormous, ungainly figure and for
bidding expression of countcnancc seem
to belle his real gentlencss and good ma
turc and make him IN object of distrust
and sometimes even of horror to stran-
gers. His wife Is ii thin, prim old lady,
the embodiment of ncatncss and exceed
ingly quiet in her manners. She has u
serene, placid face, which is not often
a:yitated 10y smiles and still more rarely
rutled by frowns.
She WAS taking tea one summer after
noon with Il ncighbor who had a new
summer boardcr, IL lady OF hystcrical
tendencies, who loastcd of the ''eytrcmc
sc,.sitiVcncSs of her nervous o.5auizn-
ton. : Several other worthy DANES. res
1dcnts OF the village, were participants
Ill this mild fcstivity.
AS the guests We're seated around the
table, the summer boardcr CHANGED Il
look ont of the window and saw Jcn-
klls SAndcrson approaching the house
With message for his wife. 1t was the
summer boardcr's first sight OF linn
'Oh, mercy on us!' She exclaimed il,
shrill dismay, dropping her tcacup. with
aclaticr Just see! Who's that awful
looking man coming up the path: He
has frightened me almost out of my.
Witsr'
The embarrassment of the other
guests WAS painful for Il moment but
no longer. Mrs. Sandcrson gazcd calmly
ont OF the window and then turned her
mild glance upon the hysterical board
er. Why, ma'am, she said tranquil
~, that is my good husband He is an
awful looking man, but God made
him! Youth's Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
COMMISSIONERS SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
- real estate BY virtue OF decree OF the
tered on the 18th day of February, 1891, in the
S%9nsondaIed chancery canses Of the Mcrose
A. m e. cSn M e. BG1fhet and
cial commissioners appointed by said decree,
sell Mt public auction at the front door OF the
TIE sorm DAY OF April. 1891 + i AZ Is
O'CLOCK NJ, those certain houses and lots SIT.
1atcd in the city OF Roanoke, Va bounded and
described rs follows to wit:
fl,st. Beginning at the northwest corner of
Walkcr and Page streets, thcncc with Walker
10 point en- came, thence north degrees east p
fect, more or less, to point, thence south IS de-
g5ces east xi, ~ more or lees to Page street,
utcs west u feet, more or less, to the place OF be
ginning.
Second. Beginning at n point on the west side
OF Page street q feet. more or less north OF
Walker street, thence north SO degree west 20
ieet, more or less, 10 point. thence north dc
grees cast % feet more or less. to n point thence
south $ degrees cast 40 feet Page street thence
with Page street south II degrees 80 minutes wet
effect, more or less, the beginning.
hlrd. Beginning at a point on the west side
OF Page street 81 feet, more or less north Of
Walker street. thence north IS degrees west 40
ieet, more or less, to n point, thence north ?
degrees cast - feet, more or less, to n point.
Tn .nce south IS degrees east 20 feet more or
les. 10 Page street, thence with Page street
south IL degrees 81 minutes west - feet, more or
less. to the beginning.
Fourth h. BEGINNING at point on the north
side OF Walker street 30 feet, more or less to
Page str, ct, thence with Walker street north IS
deg ccs west 30 feet, more or less. to AZ alley
thence north degrees cast 50 feet, more or less,
10 point, thence south IS degrees cast IL feet
more or less, 10 point, thence eoutherly 80 feet
more or less, TO he beginning
Inc above pieces OF property were originally
Known as lots Nos ~ and % OF the g. b. Thomas
map. and were sub'dividcd into the above dc
scrbcd four lots.
TERMS: Oncthird cash. balance in three
equal instalmens payable respectively In six,
Twelve and eighteen months from tho day OF
sale, with Interest from the day OF sale
X. RANDOLPu HICKS, Special
JNO; VI llAkT, I Commissioners
is. 5. Brooke, clerk of tho corporation court
OF Roanoke city, Va, do hereby certify tina, the
bond required by the decree above referred to-
has been executed. S 3. BROOKE ~
3 20 tbs clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
YET ALL HAD MOTHERS.

He that hath fair wife never wants
trouble.-Anon.
A woman's fame is the tomb of her hap
piness.-L E. Landon.
Curiosity has lost more young girls than
love.-Mme. de Puisieux.
No woman is SO silly not to have genius
for spite.-Anna G. Steele.
Women have corrupted more women
than men have loved.-Balzac.
Most women are better out of their
houses than in them.-Tacitus.
In matters Of business no woman stops
at integrity.-Samuel Johnson.
Love thy wife as thy soul. Shake her like
a plum tree.-Russan Proverb
Most women prefer that one should talk
Ill of their virtue than i'll Of their wit or of
their beauty. -Fontenelle.
A woman is seldom tenderer to man
than Immediately after she has deceived
him.-Junius Henri Browne
The reason why so few marriages arc
happy is because young ladies spend their
time in making nets. not in making cages
Swift.