a od RS NAAN OVER ANDOVER AGAIN, ———————— Over and over again Wo matter which way I turn, always find in the book of life Bome lesson I have to learn. I must take my turniat the mill; 1 must grind out the golden grain; I must work at my task with a resolute will 4 My Over and aver agam The Lrook in the meadow How And over anid over again The ponderous mill wheel goes Ones doing will not sufifice, Thoush doing be not in vain; Aad a blessing failing us once or twice May come if we try agaiv SL LCE ERS SR TTI A FORTUNATE MINTANWRY, “For value received, | promise to pay to Robert Simms the sum of—-." Alice Bird's lip curled and her face flushed—a miserable flush that would have touched any one who loved her; but her younger sister, Susie, who lolled in an easy-chair, only said, lan- guidly: “What displeases you, Alice?’ “For value received,” began Alice again, ‘angrily, as sho threw the promis- sory note upon the old-fashioned writ- ing table; “yes, that has been mamma's ruling principle through life; and I must say that she has discovered in many most ingenious, if not always creditable, ways the fine art of getting the worth of her money. Am I worth the money? I wonder will Robert Simms think 1 am worth these notes that mamma bas given from time to time? I wonder how they came here sayway? When I am Robert Simms’ dear wife, would it not be well to put on my new barouche, under Robert's crest, the motto, ‘For value received? Oh, Sue,” she cried, suddenly, in an appealing voice, ‘now could mamma borrow money from that man? How 1 hate the few luxuries that we have had lately, now that I have discovered their gource! We, who are so poor, ought to be ashamed to dress above our means,” Big tears fell slowly upon the offend- ing potes, *‘Oh, what a blind {ool I have been not to have duspected this!" “Quite true, my dear Alice; youare a fool to take a tnfle so seriously,” said the lazy voice of Miss Susan. ‘*‘I Cousin Robert chooses to lend sa little of his surplus money to three charming ladies whose circumstances are some- what straitened—" “For shame, Susie!” cried Alice, in- dignantly. ‘*‘How are we to pay it, I should like to know?’ “You do know, my very dear Alice; but don't be so emphatic—you are, in fact, almost violent, That last most un- ladylike stamp of the foot quite sug- gested an earthquake,” “Ob, if there could only be an earth- quake that would swallow us all ap to- gether!” . “Now you are childish, Alice. An earthquake? No, I thank you; leave me out of it, plesse—ior I have not yet worn ny new plush costume. Anyway, postpone it until after the next prome- nade concert,” “Jf the costume were mine, I should send it with my compliments to Cousin Robert, as you call him, although I could never make out why; his money, of course, paid for il.” “(ive back my brown plush costume! Alice, you are certuinly insane, There is the tea-bell! Let us go down, my much-troubled elder sister; and try to smile upon your iuture husband for his magnanimity.” Alice moved away, followed leisurely by Susan; aud in the pleasantiy-highted little parior a daintily spread tea table was awaiting them. Mrs, Bird sat al- ready at its head, and “Cousin Robert," laying, down the evening paper, looked up approviugly atAlice’s flushed cheeks a8 she entered, *Madamoiselle, you are brilliant vo- « might,” be said, with rather an awkward attempt at a courtly bow, Alice eould not force a polite smile, . but grimly took her seat; and her thoughts were none too amiable, “Robert Simms has an air of proprie- torship,” she thought, ‘However, he is not quite maaster of the situation yet, Mamma's sale is by no means effected, What a red face he has! And such teeth! He probably chewed tobacco pefore he was rich enough to buy such good cigars, as well us a wife. Ob, how nerd I feel toward everybody!” “Cousic Robert” ate his muflins and admired Alice; Busau discoursed placid. ly about various iopies of the day; Slee, Bird, with au occasional anxious glance wt her eldest daughter, endeav- ored to make herself agreeable to her guest, Her flattery was most delicate and subtle, and her watchiul tact made even the commonplace remarks of Hob- ert Sims soem simost brilliant, Alice, in spite of the tempest of troubles within, could not but admire Ler mother’s cleverness, “Yes,” she thought, "mamma ckes out the man’s ideas as she does a scanty old mlk drees, sud makes them neeriy bearable,” When, after a most wearigome even- ang for oue, at least, of the quartetie that looked so cosy as they sat around the fire, Robert Bimms Lad gone to his clab and the two girls to their rooms, Mrs, Bad sat thivking till the embers faded to a sullen glow; her reflections ‘wero far {rom agreeable, “If [ have overrated my influence found notes of Mr, Robert Simms’ by mistake as she was searching for a bill —~for indesdl mamma must know she had not meant to be dishonorable; Low she was wretched in her present life, with its shame and attempts to keep up a ladylike appearance befor a’ world of people richer than themselves; how she could not marry Robert Simms if he asked her, as sho knew was expected of him: so she would go away to a school friend, on whosas help she could rely, and try to get some employment. Bho would save every farthing she earned. and send it to Robert Simms to pay the disgraceful debt. “And, please, dear mamma,” was the beseeching end of the midnight epistle, “donot, by the love you bear your ehildren—which I know has urged you to this false step—please do not borrow any more money! .I am very sorry for gome hard thoughts I had of Ion, and already repent the un- ind things I said of yon in my anger; and I have lel¢ Susie all the things of mine of which she can pos- sibly make use—I know she has always admired my sealskin jacket. When yoa read this, I shall be on my way to Au. burndale station. Don't write to urge me to change my mind, for I am faily determined on my present course,’ Kissing the istter, she put it with careful steps on her mother's doessing table, and then stole back to her room. Between sobs gnd tears she packed the remnant of her wardrobe, and in the dawn of the gray autumn day left her home, Her courage rose as she sped along in the train and morning showed her the beauties of the landscape. Nature brought its never-failing balm to the turbulent young soul, and she was al- most cheerful when, late that evening, she arrived at ber destinatian, The station was dimly lighted, and the few lamps flickered with the wind, Alice, in search for her trunk, stumbled over a queer little bundle sitting on a satchel, and a scared voice came out of the bundle, saying: **Please, you did not hurt me much, Papa left me here so long ago, and I am afraid he is gone away!" and the child began to cry. Alioe lifted the little thing and cem- forted 1t with soft cooing words. She kissed the thin face, and held the ohild tenderly until a gentleman came in search of it, “Bertie, where are you?’ he called. ‘‘Here, papa, with a kind, strange lady. 1 was so afraid you had gone away.” “Gone and left my little boy! That is hardly likely. Thank the lady, Ber- tie, aod, madame, accept my gratitude also for your goodness, 1 was de- tained by some confusion to my lug- gage. Can 1 be of any service to you?" ‘No, thank you," replied Alice, “But, as the gentleman disappeared in the darkness, and Alice trudged slong, followed by the boy who bore her trunk, she rather regretted her refusal of awistance, for the sirauger’s face had interested Ler. Alice's schol friend, Julia Lawrence, had married soon after leaving Mount Holyoke Semiusry, where the two girls had grown very fond of each other, sud fad often writien to Alice asking her to come to her, to sdmire her husband, her new house, and ail the delights of a young wife. Unfortanately, at the time of Alice's sudden departure from her mother, Mrs, Lawrence bad gone ou a days’ visit to Ler new relatives, Bo, when the traveler arrived, expecting a hearty welcome, she feund only a dull. faced servant to receive her, Never theless, the servant showed her to her room, and left her a prey to the most melancholy reflections a girl ever in- dulged in. Mrs, Lawrence would be howe in three days, Bridget had said; but three days scemed a century to Alice, who, at last, to keep from crying ountrigut, set to work to empty her trunk. lalung the lid, instead of her own ismiliar belong. ings, she saw before her a cigar cise, a pile of snowy shirts, and ao embroid- cred smoking-cap, sod in cue ond the little socks, collars and suils of a boy. Alice stared while she mechanically lifted the masculine effects oue by oue, until & pile of letters suddenly reminded her that she wus an entruder, and she hsstened to put the things vack with womanly precision, tenderly smoothing the child's coats, and thinking that a photograph of a lady that lay among them was oue of the prettiest she had over seen, Then its likeness to the thin little face of the cuild st the station struck Lor, snd it all Hashed into her head at once. This trunk must belong to tne gen- {leman with the nice eyes; aod, not- withstanding her depression, she broke into a merry laugh as she thought of his sstonishmeut when he should tind petticoats, slippers, rufilas, ete, instead of his own well-known garments, The lsngh, however, coded 1 a despairing thought in regard to her own predica- ment, What was she to do without all those sensible, useful articles she had selected with such care? vAfter ull,” she thought, “Dale's Station is not a very large plac: snd I will send that briiliaut loo maid early to-morrow mosming to ranssck one pstt of it for a man and boy, while 1 mysell will search io vtber,” After an early breakfast and inter view with the servant, to whom she ex- plained her diiemma, Alico sot forth with determination; but, us she turned the corner of the street, she saw the eral times of the kind lady at the sta. tion,” “Oh, how I rhon!d like to go and see him!” raid Alice, impulsively. ‘Chen, conventionality asserting itself, she ad- ded: “But I beg your pardon; per: haps—" “Your offer IT accept ns frankly as it was made: besides, [ know already that you are alone in your friend's house, The Jady with whom I am stopping is an acquaintance of Mrs, Lawrence; aud Bridget has, even at this carly hour, made her and your dilemama a subject of gossip with my friend's servant, We had no difficulty in drawing conclusions as to your identity, Will you kindly come at once? Anl in the meantime will see to the restoration of your prop- erty.” . This was but the beginning of a series of little courtesies exchanged betweaon Mr. Oarlton and Alice Bird. Under varions pretexts he sought her society; and, when Mrs. Lawrence returned, she was surprised to find two persons chatting comfortably together in her drawing-room, She kissed Alice, who introduced her to Mr Carlton, and told her of her visits to his little son. “Pat, indeed,” broke in Mr. Carlton, fanghing, *'I ean no longer pose ia the character of a devoted father; Bertie is my nephew, and not, as Miss Alice has insisted all along, my son,” “But the photograph of the lady in your trapk? Surely, she is your wife ?" “She was a dearly loved sister, who died a year ago and left her delicate little son to my sole care, Ihave brought him with me here for a change of air and scene.” Alice's fac» had during this explana. tion grown terribly red, which she would have given worlds to prevent; and, when Mr, Cariton looked at her with a meaning look she could scarcely uuderstand, she turned suddenly pale, and would have fallen but that he held out his arm to support her. “The poor darling 1s over-tired!” cried Mra, Lawrence, sympathetically. 1 will eall John £5 help her up to her room, and she will be made to goto bed at once,” But, before John could be found, Mr. Carlton had kissed Alice, and begged tnat she would not send him away, because he had loved her for so short a time, “I think 1 must have loved you from the first,” she said simply. “Bat 1 must tell you how bad I am. I have ron away from mamma aod Robert Simms," “Robert Simms!" oried Mr, Carlton; “the scamp who is a notorious land shark, and trying this very minute to cheat me out offthe very prettiest bit of property in the world! What claim can hie have upon my Alice?” “We owe him money,” sald Alboe, with dowpcast eyes, “Very well, my darling; we wil promptiy pay bim. aud be married with clear cousclo noes 48 soon as the law al tows,” The recreant John baving at iast been discovered, Mra, Lawrence, on coming to take the tired guest to bed, found her resting happily against Mr, Cariton’s shoulder, How Iron Is Tinned, The great shoots are out into squares and trimmed, andl then sent to the pickling tub to be cleansed from the black oxides which covers them. This tub is a large cistern lined with lead and filled wish dilate sulpharie acid, over which an immonse copper cage is suspended. After the cage is packed with the plates it is dipped dowa into the acid Liquid, makes a few revolutions, then rises, and with a balf-turn of the beam which carries it, is brought over a vat through which a stream of water is passing. Toe dip and spin 18 here re- peated until all the acid 1s washed away, and the plates are takeu out perfectly clean, bu: with abraded surfaces, To et rid of this defect, they are passed or the last time, and without reheating, between a pair of highly polished roi- lers, and emerge ectly smooth and resembling in color Damascus steel. They are now ready for tinning; sod oti our way to the next department we pass a stack of dusly barsof that metal, “Cost a thousand pounds,’ says the master of the roils, with a rap of his knuckles on the top ons, The tin is first melted and * polied "that is, stirred. up with a stick of green wood, which seuds a current of steam through it and sweeps some impurities to the surigoce; it is then transferred to square iron cisterns, where it is kept me!ted, with a layer of palm-oil onthe sacface, to pre- veut oxidation. Beneath the biack, seething pool the iron patos are planged; when they are taken out they seem to have been transmuted, as in the dream of the Chinese aloh mist, from iron to silver, so brilliant is the coating. They are now rubbed with sawdast, to got rid of the oil, then away to be packed. Bat thoy are first subjected to s curious test, Bat 1t would be difficult to gauge them; so | man with a good ear fs seated in a com. paratively quiet part of the works, and, taking each sheet by the cosh; fivas it a dexterous shake, eliciting a ¢ . bling sound-—il I may coin & word uh differs, of course, in pitoh with the slightest change =» thi ; and thus he sorts them, At the end of the works 1s a saw-mill, the tin is packed; whenoe it travels all over the world ms “Best 008 to,” Its aimoit a | i FE inl ; : Eg EE | pcs ————————— Geologie! Fishing. One of the most remarkable fishes is found in the eretaceous beds, and is al- lied to the salmon of to-day. The head is about the size of that of a grizzly 1 bear, short and blunt like a bulldog's, with short cylindrical teeth like those of a tiger, and equally as large. Two pairs of them cross each other on each mde of the end of the muzzle, It is called scientifically the portheus, and many specimens were found by the late Professor Mudge. They were [rpm eight to ten feet in length. Oue fine specimen was found weathered out by wind and rain from a mound on the bank of the Solomon river, Kansas, Numerous other species have been found in the desert tracts near Fort Wallace, Kansas, on the shore of the great créta- coons sea that once was there, “What was tho largest fish of these ancient seas?” asked the reporter, “I'he sharks were probably the larg- est,” waa the reply. ‘‘Here isa tooth,” taking one from a drawer. ‘You seeit is almost as large as the palm of your hand; in olher respects it is similar $0 thoss of the existing genera of sharks, it has tho same serrated edges and the #ne polish, Now, if yon take the jaw, a8 1 have done, of an existing shark, and arrange these gigantic fossil teeth similarly, you have a mouth large enough to drive a horse and cari in, and the length of the animal, if pro- portioned like our sharks of to-day, must have been considerably over one hundred and twenty feet, Fine speci mens of these tecth ean ba seen in the halls of the Philadelphin Academy of Seience, Probably the flnest collection in the country is owned by Professor Holmes, in Charleston, 8. C. This is the best locality for them, the beds there being great burying grounds for the creatures of this lost age In re- ferring to a tooth smaller thaa this, Sir John Hunter, of the Oollege of Plysi- clans and Burgeons, of London, said the lengih of the tooth from the Car- charodon Megal oden (Agassiz) is four inches eight lines; with it was placed a tooth of su unusually large specimen of the largest known living species of Car- charais, theo length of the base of which is one inch eight lines, snd that of the longest of its sides two inches three lines. “This tooth was from a shark about twenty feet long. The fossil shark, if pearing the same proportion to the teoti:, must have boen over sixiy feet long. ‘The fossil tooth, used in Sir John's comparison, was from the mio- cone tertiary formations of Malta, and was a third smaller than the largest found mm America, Professor Agassiz male similar comparisons with like re- sults, The teeth, aithough underground for unnumbered ages, still in many cases retain their beautiful polish, and the fine serrations of the trenchant edges are as perfoct as when first de- posited, as you can see by this speci men. If a longitudinal section is re- moved from one of the basal angles, the thin layer of enamelled dentine will be tound intact, In the fossil shark’s tooth, or glosso petra, this ensmel is composed of animal substance and cal- cereous earth, and is nearly in the same quantity ss tho recent, but the central part of the tooth bas its animal sub- stance in a state of mucus interspersed in the calcersous matter, “Though whales are not fishes, they ave included in the game of the geologi- cal fisherman, In wandering threugh Gieorgia, 1 was at one place struck wilh the peculiar stumps that a man had used to make a fence of, and without approaching them closely I asked him bow it happened that they were so reg- ular in shape, Then be informed me that they were not roots, but bones, and upon examination 1 found that they were parts of the vertebrm of fossil whales that bad existed here at the tume, The plantation was the bottom of the Atiantic,. They bad been plowed up in great numbers, and as nothing could be done with them they were piled up to make fences of. Whales pave been found on the hills in the vicinity of Lake Champiain, aod an en- terprising showman once secured the bones of one and laid them out, ex- hibiting them as a sea serpent.” cn A Asn » Mandarios and Tanglerines, Very little red oranges, tomato , with shiny skin, one up in colored tissue paper, can be found this i i 85s is 3 3 ? 15-88 Eiivs 2REgISEIEL ™ iti I: 5 l iH g £ s 1 . 1 ' ec iii Lr: dred--a pretty steep figure for oranges that cannot be compared in size or quality with Indian Rivers, which have to be very fine to bring half that price, They were brought to this market then to bo sold as euriosities or to set off baskets of fruit. Within a couple of years a demand for them for table nse has sprung up, sud we have many cus- tomers who regularly buy Mandarios or Tangierines, the same as they would call for any other favorite variety, so long as they urs in the market, These varieties ars coming to this market in suflicieut guantities this season for us to be able to sell them for from 50 to 75 cents a dozen. They seem expensive at £10 andj upward a box, but there are a good many of them in a box, “The highest-pricad oranges in this market are the Indian Rivers, They are of good size, bright, thin skinned, heavy, and so tender that the pulp may be eaten with a spoon after eutting a hole in the skin, They sell for $1 a dozen, and the supply falls short of the demand. They are more delicate and more liable to damage in transporwtion than any other variely, and transporta- tion from the Indian River country to Jacksonville is slow, It will be faster when the Jacksonville, Bt, Augustine and Halifax River Hiilroad is finished, and instead of hauling the oranges across country and sending them by steambonst 200 miles on the St. Johns, they will be sent direct to Jacksonville by rail, “Almost without exception the oranges raised in Florida are fine fruit, if they are allowed to hang on the trees till they are ripe, The troubles that some small producers are in such a hurry to get their money that they market their oranges in November, without much re- gard as to whether they are rips or not. Oranges keep best on the trees alter they are ripe, and they even go on im- proving in flavor till March, if the frost will Jet them alone, in February the trees blossom, and it is in groves where the npe oranges have beeu kept hang- ing that the sight of golden fruis and cream-white blossoms on the same branches is seen, “But the repufation of Florida oranges with consumers in this market is damaged more by another cause than by too early picking. Weeks before there are any good Florida oranges in New York, jobbers sort over their Ja- males oranges, pick out those that look like Flonida fruit, and sell them ss com- ing from Florida groves. Bomé of the Jamaicas so closely resemble Floridas that nome bul experts in haodling oranges could recoguize them bY their looks, But the Jamaica fruit is apt to be pithy, light in weight and without juice or flavor, Bome persons declare that they will not buy Florida oranges, the Mediterranean fruit is so much bet- ter; but they probably have never eaten a Florida orange, They have bought Jamaicas al corner groceries, and thought they were getting the best that Fiorids produces. “Yas, there is a considerable demand for grape fruit,” the dealer said in an- swer 10 8 question, ‘‘These larger ones wo sell st two for a quarter, aud those of medium size bring 10 cents apiece. The taste for grape fruit 1s an sequired taste. Few persons likg it ati first, but the clean, slightly bitter tart, together with the percept ble spicy flavor, be gomes more agreeable upon a second trial, and 1 kvow of many persons who preler grape frait to the finest Indian River orange. The peel is taken off with a sharp knife, cutting around and arcund, as in peeling an apple. Then the thin skin that encompasses tho seo. tions of the fruit 1s separated from the pulp snd the seeds are taken out. The sections of tender pulp taken from the joebox om a cool plate aud set before a lover of the fruit are very tempting morsels, especially on a warmish, mug- gy morning in the spring. In Florida a little of tue bitter pith under the skin is eaten in the bebel that it keeps off fever and chilis, A New Electric Rallway. A light railway system, driven b electneity end running at high ob 4 has been devised by Mr, F. Hahn Dau- chell, C. E., ot London, whose object is to effect the rapid transit of letters and by electrical means, The dis- tingnishing feature in its construction is that it has only ove rail for the train to run on instead of two, and that it is bal- ancad by another rail overhead, which at the same time performs the function of conducting the electric current, and also prevents the train from leaving the metals, as it is embraced by side frio- tion pulleys, placed in pairs and con- nected with the roofs of the carriages, A sucee:sful working model has been tried; in it the wad is circular and about 8 feet in diameter, the motor being about 12 inches long, eight inches high, a Fm es Never Too Late for a Law Suit. s—— Just below the insurance town oi Hartford, aud upon the loft bank of the Connectinut river, as the geographies would say, thers lies a little farm, very narrow but several miles in length and famous in song and story. Upon its verdarous moeads hays grazed, in happy sunoesnce of taxes and woman's rights, the sweet-breathed Alderneys chat erst- while misad Abby Bmita and eks her sister Julis, even in their sutumual days, from their tranquil communion wilh nature sud their pastime of revis- ing the Seriptures without ths tronble- some inquisition of an international conneil, into the focus of the public eye—ihat comprehensive optic that banishes privacy snd takes an inventory of its vietum’s affairs every day sad every hour. Abby Smith sank under the responsibility and passed to her fathers when only a little over 80, but her sister Julia, haying become sccus- tomed to the inquisitorial orb, still grew in hope and thrift, snd in due course of events took to herself a hus- band, Before she had fairly decided upon this latter luxury, Mis Julia in- vited a married nephew, also named Smith, to leave the barren acres of his Vermont habitat and come to Glaston- bury, to look after the grésey iutervale and the historic kine with the melli- fluous respiration aforesaid. Smith came, his acesptance being hastened by lus aunt's promises, as he alleges, that the farm would eventually be Lis; but at that time it was not set forth a the bill of rights that old Mr, Parker would come after him, and woo sud win the vivacious and ioteresting lady for him- self, Bwmith, for his part, laided to be impressed with the romauco of this new arrangement, and sought to get posses- sion of the farm by force of law, the pariiculars of which have been of great interest to the many fnends of the de- fendants, whatever effect they may have had upon the other mde. It is a matter for general rejoicing therefore that greed has been rebuked and that true love will still have enough Alderney cream to live upon, even should its needs extead into the twentieth century, Que by one the persecuwors of IDUOCCRCS go down before the might of public opinion and the majesty of the law, Fiat justitia, con amnore, et id omne genus, nm————— a ID WP I——————— Dodging an Angry Woman. A little woman, whose eyes of reddish brown blazed under her bangs of an- burn hair, descended swiltly from a green CAT as it turned into Broadway at Madison Square, Now York, about 8} o'clock p. wm. recently. She walked rap- jidlyup tos fashionably-dressed man in a high hat and light top coal, who was walking up Broadway with a large woman dressed io black, +] want to speak with you, De Wit,” said the little woman to the man, The man hurriedly said to the woman he was with: “Yon wo on. Ycur friend will meet you at the place 1 spoke of at half-past nine.’ “Yes, you go on,” repeated the little woman, ‘aud he will meet you when I’m done with him.” Le large woman went up Broadway and the man and ihe little woman walk- ed down the street talking earnestly. At Twenty-second street the man, with an oath, struck his companion with his cane scross the shoulders, and, tarning, began to ran up Broadway. The woman followed, keeping close at nis heels. Unable to shake his pursuer off, and apparently not wishing to pass the Filth Avenue Hotel, the man ran out iuto the street, and, crossing over to Madison Square, dodged bshind the hacks drawn up at the carb, When the woman, who ran quite as fast as he did, got near him he fenced at ber with his cane, snd thus kept her away until he got an opportuaity for a fresh start. After dodging sround the hacks he ran to the big electrio light post in the plaza in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, the woman following. The par dodged around the post, while men and women flocked from all directions to see what appeared to be a unique game of tag. Having only evaded being caught more than once bv fencing off his pur- suer with his cane, the man who was being chased finally left the lamp- post and again took refuge among the hacks. His pursuer soon dslodged him and neatly caught him about half way be- tween the square and tue hotel. As he again poked her away with his cane he said to a newspaper man, who, with fifty e, was watching the scene: “She's a mad woman,” This was said langhingly, and all the while he was being chased he had been sanling: Tired with dodging sud ruuning, the man now made a bolt for the eutrance of the Filth Avenae Hotel. The woman caught him as he reached the steps, and seized him by hus coat, In the struggle tliat ensued both her hat amd his coat esme off. Her hair came down. A crowd of at least a hundred people pressed in upon them as they struggled. One of the proprietors of the hotel pow appeared and separated the man from the woman, who,small as she was, had held on grimly with a clateh hike a . The hotel proprietor held the woman while he said to the man, “Now, you ran.” The man within the hotel. When the woman tried to follow, the door wasshui in her face, and she was told to take herself cf “Will somebody give me my hat?” she asked, as quietly as if nothiug had or hat, much the worse for haviag upon, was handed to her, g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers