davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
by Divine and Statute Right.
rom the Lewiston (Me) Journal

That the restoration of protection, now
assured. will reproduce the conditions Of
prosperity which existed in 1892, SO far as
these conditions are the creation of law, is
certain. Now, with good crops assured,
this country stands ready for prosperity by
divine right as well as by right of statute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Mr.. Croker will have to draw heavily
on his experience in politics and on the
turf to succeed in entering the favorite In
the New York mayoralty race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Among the other advantages possessed
by Washington as a summer resort is the
fact that it harbcrs no roof-garden serio-
comics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

1t Is O lonely month that does not bring
news Of Mr. ]. Pierpont Morgan's acquir-
ing possession of something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09

Mr.. Debs does not appear to contemplate
much except the organization of large
mendicaEcy trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
A Chnnxe of Tonic.

The microbe fiead his fad gives DER
Just now to scare you with advice
About the danger that's in store
For people who make use of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Discrimination,

Discrimination.
II wonder how much Willie Gigs pays
for board at the seashore?" said Maud.
You certainly always were careless
about your language" replied Mamie.
you mean you wonder how much they
charge for board where Willie is staying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
Avoiding Dangerous Ground.

THAT man Levoles never ceases to be a
perfect gentleman" said an admiring &C.
Quaintance.
Yes" was the reply; che absolutely re-
fuses to be led into conversation about
the weather."
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
HE DIDN'T BREAK THE RECORD.
MIR. G. R. Stevens Met With Two Accident.
in the Attempt,

Mr.. George r. Stevens made the at
tempt yesterday to break the 100 mile rec
ord, held by him, by five times over the
a0-mile course between Portland and
Saco via Dunstans Corner. 1t was a
cold day with raw wind. Mr.. Stew
ems was accompanied by six pace makers,
the best in the state
The start was made at $50 o'clock from
Vaughan's bridge. The first lap of %
miles the pace was set by Stevens of
Norway and Lang of Portland. The road
was dusty but in fair condition. On
this lap, when Fear Bay View, the pace
makers went down and Mr.. Stevens went
over them, the fall breaking his handle
bar. Despite this crippled condition the
lap was made in 55 minutes.
d For the second lap, Pike of Norway and
Huston of Portland were pacemakers
and Trickey and Ramsdell of Portland
on the third. The first so miles were
covered in two hours and twenty minutes.
For the other laps the pacemakers were
Murray and Dixon, G. and j. Peterson
of Portland. But the hundred miles
were not made for when near the end of
SO miles, and when the rider had nearly
reached Dunstan's Corner, he got Sec
ond fall that badly injured the same
shoulder that he put out of place in the
race at Rigby Park. Notwithstanding
the pain from the injury MIR. Stevens
pluckily rode 80 miles farther, or so miles
in all before he gave up the contest
From the time made in the first so miles
| it is evident that if it had not been for
the accidents he would have accomplished
his purpose of breaking the record with
considerable time to spare. Some other
time Mr.. Stevens will try it again.
| The Wheel club has moved into its new
rooms-the former studio of Harry B.
Brown, the artist-three large and spa
cious apartments on the other side of the
entry in the same building IN which they
have been located so long. The quarters
are far better adapted to their needs and
very spacious and attractive.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
James LoCkhart Charged With Passing
Worthless Check.

For several days last week Portland
and Westbrook officers were on the look.
out Ior James L. Lockhart, blacksmith,
who formerly worked at Leonard,s sbon
on Federal street. He was RECENTLY
married, and in payment for 3 s25 snit
made by Westbrook tailor. he rendered
a check for $50, receiving the balance
in cash. The check turned out to be in.
valid. B. r. Towle of Bar Mills whose
name it bore, declared it forgery.
When Officer Jones of the Portland do,
force was covering his beat Sunday fore
noon, he CHANGED to meet Lockhart and
his bride. They had just returned home
from Boston by boat. The officer took
the alleged offender to the police station
where he was turned over to the West.
brook authorities.
Lockhart told the officers that the check
was given him by Mr.. Berry of Bar Mills.
for whom he had worked. The case will
be Investigated in the Westbrook mum.
cipal court today.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
PICTURESQUE MAINE.

The Sweetser lecture course in Saco
will open on Wednesday evening with
Mr.. Swett's reconstructed lecture on the
Pine Tree State. Many new views of
remote and beautiful localities have
been added, all colored true to nature as
she appears in the loveliest hooks and
corners of our grand vacation state, and
the entertainments afforded in their pre-
sentation- by this lecture is mora complete
and enjoyable thar ever. We shall hope
to announce the presentation of Pictur-
esque Maine in Portland during the sea-
SON.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
DEATHS.


In this city, Oct. 81, Elizabeth Dearborn, wild
ow OF the late Jonathan Meserve, aged years
10 months.
Funeral on Tuesday forenoon at II O'CLOCK
from her late residence. 12 Cherry street.
In this city, Oct. 80, Margaret M, uausnteI
of Michael +. and Mary +. Gilhooley, aseo o
months and Il days.
funeral from parents residence Il mayo
street. Monday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock,
n In Windham, Oct 81, Mary j. Blake, widow OF
the late Urban Lowell aged 10 yrs mos
Funeral Tuesday, Nov. at 2 p M, al ner
late residence.
In this city, Oct. 81, zenas Goldiug, aged 40
yrs. 4 mos. fro,
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
In Freeport, Oct 81, Rufus C. Soule, aseu 70
Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p. M
In Brighton Mass, Oct 20 tdwln waters
Curtis, son OF Maria G. and the late John L.
Curtis OF Maine. cad
In Bath. Oct %, Mrs. Nellie Wyman.
In Rockport. Oct. 20, Mrs. Mary j. Dalley'
In West Etna, Oct. 81, John Eldridge, aged
Ii Milford Oct. 26, Thos Cunningham. aged
- In Dover, Oct. &c, William s. Smith, aged 92
In swanville, Oct 21, George B ordway, aged
65 years. ,,,,,ou
III South Searsmont, Oct. %, Lizzie M. Shibles
aged 6S years
III Northport, Oct. 20, Harriet Knight aged
In Belfast. Oct. 2e, VIM. M. Littefeld, aged
A years
In Mercer. Albert James Downes, aged 81
years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
FIRE IN WESTBROoK.

An alarm of fire sounded at Westbrook
at about quarter to twelve last night for
a fire in the story and half wooden
house on Lincoln street occupied by Pat
rick Mogan and family. The blaze was
first seen by a policeman, but had got
well underway before it was discovered
and the house was almost entirely con
sulned. The Mogan family lost the most
of their furniture and household effects
The house was owned by Mr. Cyru.
King, and the loss on the structure will
be about $1,000. The fire caught in the
shed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
Rev. DR.. E. c. BolIes at Congress Square
Church.

The Congregation of the Congress Square
church were pleased to listen yesterday
to an able sermon from their former pas
tor, Rev. E. q. BolIes, D. D., of New
York.
The topic was the parable of the Good
Samaritan. After presenting the usual
views and showing how the despised
word Samaritan had become badge of
honor, he said another view was to be
considered.
Would it not have been better had there
been no bandits on the road? The road
from Jerusalem to Jericho might have
been policed and the wayfarer protected.
The world has progressed. Effort is
now made to protect mankind and so far
as possible prevent poverty and crime,
while at the same time attending to the
wants of the needy. To this end is d.
rected the work Of the philanthropist, the
reformer and the educator.
These three points We're illustrated in
the eloquent and foroible style OF DR..
Bolles
After these general considerations the
Doctor made a personal application of the
suggestions made.
No man knows what temptations may
assail him. He cannot tell whether he
shall have power to resist or net. Every
man should earnestly pray not to be led
into temptation and ask that for him, by
surroundings, influence and law, the
road from birth to death, from Jerusalem
to Jericho, shall be made safe.
The music of the service was very fine.
the choir having the assistance of Mr..
Taylor from California.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

for the purpose Of being theatrlo) Whlch
is SO common in other Irish plays. In
"Shaun Rhue'' and."The Kerry Cow
the situations are clever, pathos Vles WIN
wit and humor, and true irish loyalty
and big heartedness season. Gall. Inc piayS
will be presented at The Jefferson frloay
and Saturday. Reserved seats VIII DC
ready Wednesday morning at regular
prices.
THE GAIETY.
the coming week promises TO Dc d jail
ner week at the Gaiety theatre when one
of the strongest and best burlesque vauuo-
vile companies ever seen here VIII holu
the boards for the week. There are seven
teen people in the company, all Oh Wholil
are artists in their line, and the costumes
are new and handsome. The Dill opens
with sparkling burletta, introducing
the entire company, in 1.-THE Gay Gotham
Girls This is followed by Carroll ana
Nealy, the great eccentric preakhecK
song and dance team Forester and BLACK,
presenting their living pictures IN 1he
air; the Misses Drake and hughes, the
Goth century dancers; Miss Llliisan
Barnes, the dashing queen Of hurles4uei
the old Portland fayorites, Mackle ana
Walker, comedians and dancers MISS
Marion Sawtelle, in charming songs ana
dances; Miss Annie Murray, singing ana
dancing soubrette, the performance 10
close with the musical burlesque, Inc
Hustling Delegates" introducing
grand march by the ladies OF the com
pany and a character dance by the MISSES
Drake and Hughes.
NOTES.
Miss Helen Baird of Mile. Rhea's com
pany, whose Nine Prudence in the per-
Torrance of Camille was much liked
Friday night, was for a long time steno-
grapher to Mr.. Krutz, the managing ol-
rector of the Cape electric road.
The Waite opera company closed their
season Saturday at Portland theatre to
two good audiences that enjoyed IA
Diavolo,' and 1.-The MIascotte.
The opera Copherua, words by Mr.. Lee
roy Hight of this city, music by MIR. Har-
ry Mcclellan of Bath, is to be given by
amateurs in Bath during the winter.
Miss Florence Carpenter and Mr. Charles
Rarrows are the only members OF the
original cast that will appear. Miss
Ethel Hyde will appear in the leading So
pranO part.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
HARVEST CONCERT.

The Congress street M. E. Sunday
school gave very interesting harvest
concert last evening The class offerings
were generous, being entirely in money
which is placed at the disposal of the
pastor to be used in cases of need during
the coming winter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
MARRIAGES.

In Bar Mills, Oct. 81 Duncan NJ. Innes of
Saco and Miss May 7. Eldin.
In Harrington, Oct. 81 Charles IL. Ellsworth
and Mrs. Mary E. Crocker.
In Farmington. Oct. %. Ludelphus E. Trask
and Miss Edith M. Lowell
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
NEys ADvRRTIsEnEENrs.

height, all sizes, at Ioc
each today, regular price
zoe.
At same counter, a
small lot OF fancy chiffon
ColIarettes, pink, blue
and white, trimmed with
Val lace and insertion, to
go at half the marked
prices today. These are
slightly soiled.
Em6r0lderses Counter.
One lot Of Nottingham
Lace Tides, ecru tint,
size 22x36 inches, to be
sold at 44c Monday, regu-
lar price sc.
Laces Counter
One lot Of chenille spot
Tuxedo Yelling, black
and colors, at NC a yard
to-day, marked d 0 wn
from 25c.
Linens Counter.
Thirty-hve dozen pure
linen Huck Towels, hem
stitched, with red Gre
clan border, size 2Ix42
inches, at Ioc to-day.
Great bargain.
Hanakeyrhzets.
Fifty dozen women's
pure linen, Swiss en-
broidered, Handkerchief,
assorted patterns, subject
to slight imperfection, to
be sold at two for 25c
Monday.
Ribbons.
One lot of b aske
weave silk Ribbons, 8 IL
inches wide, in all the
desirable shades for stock
collars and millinery, at
3oc a yard Monday,
marked down from soc.
Notions Counter.
One lot Of best quality
Carpet Binding, twenty
different colorings, at nc
a piece, marked down
from 25c.
Also a lot Of John
English & Co.'S oval-eyed
Sharpe Needles, at sc a
paper, regular price SC.
Hosiery.
One lot of women's all
wool Black Hose, ribbed
tops, merino heels and
toes, fashioned feet, at
18c, marked down from
CSC; size 9 only.
Chslarew's Hosiery Counter.
One lot of Infants
ribbed cashmere Stock
ings, merino heels and
toes, at 16c; sizes 4 1-2 to
6. Special 0alme.
GA00es.
One lot Of PERKINS,
two-clasp Cape Suede
Gloves, embroidered
backs, in tan only, at
SLIP, worth I.75-just
right for present wear.
TRIMMINGS Co1nter.
A lot of silk and mo-
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

sell for $3.50,
Innings Counter
One lot of best quality
moired rustling Perca-
line, sc inches wide, col
ors aud black, at Ioc a
yard to-day, marked down
from 25c.
AL1ndeyvear, Muslin.
A lot of fine muslin
Corset Covers, square
neck. tri m m e d with
Swiss embroidery and
satin ribbon, at 48c, regu-
lar 75c goods.
Skirts Counter.
A lot of fast black Sat
teen Skirts, full umbrella
shape. wide ruffle, at soc
Monday, marked down
from 75c.
Corsets Counter.
One lot of very stylish
black satteen Corsets,
silk finished, at 48c,
worth 75c.
Also a lot of "Warren"
Hose Supporters, for
misses, at Sc a pair,
marked down from I2c.
Infants outfits Counter.
One lot fine nainsook
Dresses, hamburg and
lace trimmed, at $I.Ie,
marked down from $I.5o
and I.62.
At same counter, lot
of checked NainsooL
suitable for apro, an
children's dres,
s lac a yards
price 1oc.
Also a lot of white
silk embroidered Bon
nets, full ruch, at 75c,
marked down from ST.
In same section, lot
of fancy novelty cloth
Coats, sizes I-2 to 8 IL
years, to be sold at 1878,
marked down from 5.25.
Wyabbey Blankets DEPT.
A small lot of fancy all
wool Wrapper Blankets
at S. each, marked down
from 81 and AIS.
Mems Undevwea1 DEPT.
A lot of heavy natural
wool mixed Shirts and
Drawers at 81 Lac,
marked down from soc.
Saoeateas Counter.
A lot of samples and
broken lots of mems and
boys Sweaters, worth
from ST to $50, to go
Monday at half price.
Also a lot of extra
heavy fancy Scotch wool
| Bicycle and Golf Hose,
at 62c, marked down
from Soc.
Basement.
One lot of Pheasant
Feather Busters, at two
for SC.
One hundred dozen
| l;,.J,01 P,,tto~ DsaL
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

The aoeatbe1' to-ddH * tGeetu
10 be threatening.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The soedtse4' to-da1 * ttestu
70 be threatening.
PORTLAND, Nov. 1, 1897.
TIME list Of Bar
4 gains which we
have selected for
Mondays selling, has
been very carefully made
up and contains one or
more important tie m
from each department of
the store, upstairs and
down.
D1abevzes Room.
Five pieces Of cotton
Tapestry, 50 inches wide,
in red, olive, blue and
gold, for upholstery pur-
poses, at SIC a yard to-
day, marked down from
75c.
In same section, a
small lot of Japanese
Mantle Grapes, fringed
on three sides, assorted
colors, at SI.48 to-day,
regular price SI.o8.
Silks.
Ten pieces Of printed
Florentine Silks, assorted
patterns, dark colorings
mostly, to be sold at CSC
a yard to-day, our regular
soc line.
Neealeyoyk Counter
One lot of Denim
Laundry Bags, assorted
colors, stamped ready for
embroidery, which have
been selling at soc and
8Sc, to go at haT the
markea Prizes today.
Ya1ys Counter.
One LOT of best quality
Germantown Yarn, ends
Of skein slightly dusty, to
go at Ioc a skein.
Leather Goods Counter.
One lot of black grain
leather Chatelaine Bags,
at Ioc each Monday.
Grgaf bargain.
Fanny Goods Counter.
One lot of fancy white
metal Pin Trays, at 1oc
each Monday, marked
down from acc.
Stationery Counter:
One lot Of high class
Writing Paper, unruIed,
put up a pound in a box,
at 2oc box to-day, regu-
lar price o2c.
Also a lot of best quail
ity Envelopes, to match
paper, at sc a package.
/e70ekpy Counter.
One lot of imitation
Shell Side Combs, new
curved shape, at Ioc a
pair to-day, regular price
25c.
Toilet Goods.
One lot of Violet Toll
ct Water, IN sprinkler
top bottles, at I6c a bot
AZ NTo,Jov ,,,,vLoJ Io
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

In Kingfeld. Oct. 20, Harris P. Lander and
Miss Ethel iennigar.
In Ellsworth, Oct. 20, Herbert c. Dodge and
Miss Nellie Il, Sullivan
In Ellsworth. Ger. 20, Delbert M. Higgins and
Miss Maud T.. Wentworth.
In Deer Isle. Oct. g. Stephen B, Thurlow ana
Mrs. Louisa Bncknnster OF Stonington.
In Sangeryile Oct. %, belmont @. CobBp3
and Miss Katie NJ Richards.
In Cranberry Isles, Oct rs, A. j. Bryant and
Miss Ida May Stanley.
IN Rockland, Oct. 26, Irving H. Abbott of
Thom.ston and Miss Myra Il. Rhodes OF Rock
land.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
Portland, Nov. 1, 1891.
w a iszi tie e sSi' =.
our Uphol-

stefy department ana eX-
anime the Fel2ozo's Patent
Refining Clair, now on
exhibition and for sale for
the first time in this
country.
1t is the easiest, most
d ura b lie combination
Chair ever invented, and
can be adapted to many
different uses. 1t is an
ideal Chair for invalids,
can easily be changed
into a comfortable couch
or into a crib, for the
baby, and can be adj
Justed to suit either
large or small people.
1t is sold at a reason
able price and can be up
holstered to your own
liking.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Will buy N pair of LADIES
CASHMERE HOSE, made by
schopper. ciamMos be matched mt
less tslan soc elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

One lot of Violet Toll
ct Water, IN sprinkler
top bottles, at roc a bot
tie Monday, marked down
from 24c.
Also a lot Of Wrisley's
pure Olive Oil Soap, at
&C a cake.
In same section, one
lot of beveled edge Mir
rors, in cellulcid frames,
with standard, at sI.1e
today, regular price
$I.o8.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

TIE o'slp terms at these
Monday Sales are CASH
and no exchanges.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26
SENATOR GEORGE AND
THE CONSTITUTION.

~-@"~
sI Tsa Gau sTGsGE h0 "n NEW |y Or, onLn E. s.1 r.ms~ Democrat al, says:
can give as s0mc strong facts that it will 5c well to be remembered, TO no
man does Mississippi owe more in the matter of its present constitution,
which has given it political peace and honest government, than to the late
SENATOR H. George. Senator George first took the field for a new constitu
.ton and new suhmgcd, ledecmled tat Mississippi could not continue the
kind of elections it had been holding, with the incidental stuhing Of ballot
boxes, without corrupting the youg men of the state and he insisted Hp9n
u change of The suffrage, the elimination Of the negro vote, and II return to
honest elections. He aroused the public conscience Of Mississippi, and the
convention was called, The legislature in arranging for the election Of dele
gates provided that Il considerable portion Of them should be chosen by the
state ut large. This was 10 assure the election OF The best men, whether or
not they were popular in their own counties or district. Senator George ed
the delegation at large Had the choice been left entirely TO the counties
he would not have been chosen. bat a mau far less suited to the work than
than he, The delegates chosen at large were selected without regard to dis
trct or county; chosen as it WAS intended they should be, to represent the
highest political ability and knowledge of constitution making that Missis-
sippi possessed
The esteemed I'd. is In error when It says "tlat had the choice been
left entirely to tho counties he would not have been chosen There was
scarcely Il precinct in the state that would not have given a majority of its
vote for Senator George, 1t was known that he was the biggest man in the
state: the convention had been calico, and every man with Il spark of patri-
ousm o an ounce of sense realized that the "Od Commoncro must be on
hand to lead the way through the wilderness senator George was instrl-
mental IN having the constitutional convention called. After It Waslcatcd,
the people with Que voice demanded that he become u member OF It, He te-
spondcd to their request by accepting il, From the moment the convention
opened TO the close he was the guiding and directing force. Without dis
paraping others it can truly be said that Misissippi's constitution Is the
child of the great brain and loving heart Of J. 4. George.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26
SOFT PLACE cor
ANOTHER ONE.

SUIT PLACE cor ECpWlLsoN in the New Orleans picayu ne, says:
ANOTHER ONE. - Accepting the appointment of Hon. 4. s.
McLaurn, at present and for the past 10 years
district attorney for the Eighth circuit district, IS the successor Of 1udoe
Mayors, as certainty, the Ilattiesburg Gazette suggests the nan of Hon.
D. M. Watkins of IIattesburg as the successor Of Mr. McLaurin "A district
attorney.
~ u Understood that there are a number Of lawyers In the district who.
under ordinary circumstances, would have been applicants for the judgeship,
"hlch has been adorned for a score Of years by Judge A. G. Mayors, who is
understood not to DO an applicant, but they have lain down this laudabic
Tradition, and some Of them at least would be content with the old shoes Of
the district attorney, who they commonly recognize is to be translated to
the judgeship by the hand Of nepotisnl.
Still, there isno telling. The senate Of Mississippi, las st,tea n these
dispatches some months ago, Is not likely to confirm tho nomination Of an
other brother Of the governor by the governor AZ a judge without reference
to the Judiciary committee and by unanimous consent. 1t is also commonly
FNmored that Hon John H. Enochs Of Brandon has been promised and er
poets the judgeship,
Ihere are understood TO be at least a dozen expectants for the district
attorneyshlpt and IT may he that some of these gentlemen have boosted Mr.
Meleaurin fE the ludgeshin using themselves as o springboard to make a
vacancy If inc ONCE or district attorney. Such Is POLITICS as it is now writ
In Mississippi The waters are too muddy as this time to forecast with a-
curacy the action or the governor. The judgeship must be filled while the
legislature IS IN session next January. 1t IS due to MI. Watkins to say that
u MISSING goes Dy FAVOR he ought to win the district attorpeyship hands
down, II Mr. McLaurln Is appointed judge. He has been adevoted friend Of
the governor. In fact IL was he who nominated him for senator in the Joint
session In a handsome speech"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26

r. RI. - WI 81
While reading Gov. Bob tTaylor's
culogy on ScnOtor Harris, delivered in
Memphis LAST Sunday night, we were
remindcd Of che following lines from
Butler:
For rhetoric he could not opc
His mouth, but out there flew n
tropc,"
And of course to go no fnrtlcr
''lust between Us girls" they were
the most mixed, yapid and altogether
sorry lot Of tropes and metaphors
that ever fell from the lips Of any
man. Truly the governor talked like
hi was out Of soap, soto speak.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26

A number Of ladies and gentlemen
were talking, not long since, and the
subject ''before the house vas the
hard tunes brought about by the de-
monetization Of silver. In the party
was an old lady who was very deaf.
The conversation on the money qucs-
ton Jagged for Il moment aud one Of
the young ladies INTERCEPTED the re.
mark that 'sshc had never heard Of
~ many marriages az had taken place
recently" Whcrcupon the deaf old
lady, who was stlll thinking on the
subject Of cheap cotton, exclaimed In
4 rather loud voice: saYe n; and next
ycaf We ore going TO have squally
tssnes A tlaIA counxk& \. The youns
I SSAnkS6 nnd tlse geutleuen vent
MF2&&aIRt&k 3M 21IS L&NSEx NsEt