HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-01-25, Page 6Lee a Male Every 1Pay.
- i'dttie ri2is. make wider streamet4s,-
• Streainlets swell the river's Sow ;
Rivers join the mountain billows, •
Onward, onward,as they go l
'Iafeismade of smallest fragments,
Sbsdtrand sunshine, work endplay.;
So may we, with greatestproft, -
• -Learn alittle every dap
•
Tiny seeds inake boundless harvests,
Drops of rain :compose the showers
Seconds make the flyingminutes, •
And the minutes make the -hours!
I+et ns hasten then and catchthem
Asthey pass us -on the way,
end with honest, true endeavor,
'Learn a little every dap. .
Isms read•some.striking passage,
Oull• a verse from every page
-Here a line and there-a-sentence,-
'Gainstthe lonely timeof age 1
Atony work, or by the wayside,
While the sunshine's making hay ;
Thus we may,by help of study,
--- Leant, a little every day:,
I100K:.BEFORE YOU
By Mx,s.: Alexander.
," You'll excuse me, gentlemen,"•he
apologeticallye" bringingthis warreint,
your society -but _if .I take my eye frere
hum one moment he's off=and.its preei' us
hard le patch him again.. -Stand :in at
corner,: you young rascal ! and don't • stir.
till I give .you leave ! ..It's my. belief,:sir"
(to Neville),. " that he knows a deal re '-re
than you think; but he's such a bleckhe d,'.
he won't and erstand.that the best thing `pr
all parties is to make a clean''*east." u '
".Ah, good: gentlepnen,!"' Vele Ord =.Denin��s,
-with an indescribable mixture 'of London
twang and Irish brogue,- " Sure, I'm a p
orphant ! why do yet let him be alw.a.
: ar. torturin' o' me ? I've no peace nigh
dap -and I've lost, me characther at e
station thro' having the likes of him inch
in' after me 1 There isn't a respectable
'till give . me browns for a sin -pence
00 !"_ a burst of: sobs,: and a general sme
ing' o ,liis face with the•.ouff of his sleeve.
"But, my man," said Neville, kind
• grit `would be: better for you to. Stellt
truth about this lady, and get a rewar
r than to howl in:that: fashion.'. raw*
than
" Lady1 why then -look here now-su
the divii - 'tea I seen.- • 1
of jerky hie' thuii
toward Mr. Pim, -" to chafe y`.''~ ;
•' He's the most: desperate young liar
ever came across." ejaculated that indite
nal.. • "There' is no usti your . beating abd
the bush.' You know you acknowledged.
seeing the lady we want."
" If I did, it was to save -being worrited
death by yez ! = Didn't,I tell yez she` too
:first-class- ticket for =Hampton: Coin
that -wouldn't satisfy i~".
You rascal you know you said it was
second class to -Worthing."
"Well -be gorra=it • was a third-class
Portsmouth fi. Will that ... plaze:-yez? 0
murther ! let me out of this 1and• su
denly diving .under the detective's elbot<,;
• he made a. rush to the door; which opendi
at that moment to admit Mr.: Foster, wh
received the very. unwelcome lugit ve in hi
precisearms.: -
The old • gentleman was speedilees wit.
indignation; and the detective, Neville,. ani
Sir Frederic, eagerly.capturedandremove
the aggressor, --who was secured in
remote.corner of the_ room,while Mr.
ter entered,conducting hisaward.
She held out her hand to -Sir Frederic;
Neville -with friendly cordiality, while
Poster exclaimed- - - _
." You see-, my_ dear ward, what curl,
encounters •. your amiable enthusiasm h
ries you. into. Faugh my ;.dear sir"
Neville), " could your . man Oblige me_wi
a, clothes -brush ?"
Miss Delvigne, meantime. disregar . u
the chair drawn forward for her by Nevviilh
advanced= . to the imprisoned' gamin an
accosted him, ammgly-- .
"Don't• you know me,,Dennl ?
" Oh t then Glory be. to God -1 • Is
y'rself, miss, jewel? .Sure •I'm safe -now
Ab, then, -its meeself that's- been, torture• s
an', badgered 1 but divil the word of trut
ever they got out of me 1".
" This last sentence was uttered with
proud consciousness of merit; .
" Well, but you will tell me truth now,
Dennis, will you not ?"•
" A', then, what do you want me to tell -?"1
"Thele, Dennis,' continued Miss Del4
vigne, -placing._ a very :acceptable- 4' some- .
- thing "_in his.. hands-; " do .your best, be a1i
good boy, and I will give you more)'.
'Arrah, then 1 -My eye ! sure; yez are a
rale lady, and I'll_ find t'other un fur yez if
she's, above ground. - The Lord reward
ver honor."
"I really believe we • have} .some clew at
last," exclaimed .Neville, .-his voice` almost
tremulous with hope."
CHAPTER XXVI.
d
•
.Neville and his faithful guide= -reached
-the ,Waterloo; Station during an opportune;
a.. lull, .-when a Southampton train was
expected, and the dabs had gathered thick
at the arrival platform; but after careful
!examination of the various physiognomies
• -- of their drivers, Dennis shook his- head
• despondingly.• t
" There's none : on 'em him," he • said ;
"I couldn't just describe him,- 'cos I Seen
him only a minit-but I'd know
sure .I'd knowhim-andits a ,S. W. cab. • I
seen the netters. on the back on it jist as -it
was a,drivin' ' off -and so we'll find him
. here some flour in the day. 'cos. thin is=his
rightful sten'-sure now I understan' yez,.
if ye lave it to me, I'm always about the
Station, and if I: can't .catch him,' may I
never sell & Tiligraph,'--' . • r
-"If you had: only trusted sand under
- ,f stood us before," said Neville. sternly,-
what valuable time ..night . have: been
saved. Your obstinacy- may be the cause
of our : failtfre, boy." • • 1
- *:• *.*
*1
" Well, my dear boy;" said Mr. Foster, as
his grandson and himself sat over an elabo-
rate desert in the handsome dining -room of
his handsome. house ' - in Meoklinburgh
Square on the evening after . the interview
just desor`ibed -" You know: I :ought to be
• very seriously: displeased: with yousuoh a
_ scheme°forryou to..enterYinto; and am not
sure you did not originate it! However, it
has been. frustrated and recoiled. prat
' severely on the head of him who
'to profit by it. I am- t" --
to deal rel-- =-
De -.7
it
y
.
a remarkable girl, an interesting young
creature, lonely as she hi; possessed of
-a princely fortune,'
" Yes, -sir," replied the : young Baronet,
glancing off hastily -to thefirst• part. of his
grandfather's speech-" I= am .an .obstinate
dog, I admit; and really ;young -heads are
but wooden concerns sometimes ; but you
Must not be hard on Neville. He is e. fine
,fellow, and severely punished for taking my
advice= -there. I acknowledge - it, you.. see,
Now, my dear grandfather, I want you to
be a real brick --forgive the whole affair;
and use your powerful influence with the
brother, to make up with -Neville-and help
him. Do, : my dear sir ! He'll find- the
wife some .day, and:: = thenyou know all
sorts of little consequenceswill.:ocour, and.
he'll want a -•pretty little .villa, and nurse-
maids and,things,- and he'll want to make.
money -now he really ie a clever :fellow,
and very steady -well, .Ie neap naturally"
-for• old Mr. Foster elevated -his eye-
brows and shook his head.. " His gambling
and all that was Merely- the *Luta areal
object in life.. •SuPPese)ou and his brother
take.. him into the concern -as a junior part-
nor."'
" Zound.! sir!"cried the!
sold gentleman,
Startled by so - audacious a: proposition into
an old-fashioned exclamation=" Your mod-
ern assuranoe is .overwhelming ; pray, what
capital can your friend bring into the
'concern;': -as you contemptuously term a
business which is considerably your senior,
and your grandfather'seehior
'.Really
r don't know," . returned Sir
Frederic, with polite indifference, but.I
do- know he's a -: clever fellow :and • can- be
steady, would naturally take more interest
in the -well, the business,: than a stringer,'
and make you -a's better servant, that; is if.
he finds his wife; -and, after all,- the only.
drawback to my soheme is that it would be
a real: benefit to alriend of mine:' •
-
"Nay, you know I..am ever ` ready to
grant you everything=but. confess ;it is
rather cool of you to 'press: Captain Neville
upoir.me-the man who intended to frus-
trate my . favorite project -for : I will be.
frank with you, Fred-; your union with
Miss Delvigne is my favorite.. project," and
you -backing him - up. = 'Pon my_soul, it is-
too bad, Fred 1" _' -
I really cannot defend myself, sir. But
I a sure- with " your I usual`complaisance,
;yo will bury the matter in. oblivion -and
and -consider my, plan, air." This 'last
ii in iui siiaBly
" Well, Fred., -the` morning you are mar-
ried to Miss Delvigne . alI safe I:wily bein.
to think the matter over.. That governete
wife of Neville's may have drowned -herself
Ore hung; herself. •- Prenoh women think
nothing of suicide ;and thenee'ponnay life
-I shouldn't be surprised if he had another
throw for the heiress!"
"Now, Fred, .your sarcasm is all - very"
fine ; but I believein your heart you would-
be right well pleased sto :be marriedto my
interesting little ward to -morrow. Come,
Own the .truth,.and:don't _disdain my help'!"
Sir • Frederic shook his head, laughed
with recovered good.. humor at the old gen-
tleman's sally, and saying, " Till to -mor-
row; then, good-bye," walked•out into the.
hall, whence • the faint odor- of a supreme
.oheroot- was- presently°wafted: 1.•
Old ,Mr. Foster took a pinch of snuff and
Smiled; filled another 'glass _of port, which
he drank: slowly, with :the utmost gusto,
then, with a nigh of gastronomic satisfac-
tion and virtuous content, threw his silk.
handkerchief over hisbald head and settled
himself to 'slumber.
* �.:.' *.. *
:Neville sat' glooinily, 'alone,: his 'papers
pushed aside, his heed on his -hands, when-
Comptdn entered:. He,welcomed iiia friend
warmly; indeed since his troubles his Man
net had lost a `good deal of the hard -oom=I
posure that formerly distinguished it. -
" You are •'a • good fellow, Compton; . to
drop in upon my disconsolate solitude." .
- Have a cherpot," said the sympathizing
friend, "and tell me what . youhave done
since. " ;
"Well, nothing!"
And Neville_ proceeded to narrate his
fruitless expedition to the Waterloo Ste-
, tion, and the faint hopes he entertained.of
ldisoovering the • cab -driver who took poor:
Marie•from it. • • . • • - ,- .
-
They will certelnly find the man;" said
Sir Frederio.1. " They always do find these.
,people."
And their conversation flowed on in •ie
somewhat broken stream, on the pros and
Icons of this unhappy subject.
They were not talkative, yet it was a sort
of comfort to _Guy . to have Compton with
trim, and the young- Baronet knew it was.
An hourhadnearly: slipped ' away,_ when
cab was heard to--; stop, and a sharp, yet
definite double -knock was ierformedaon
he knocker.
•� That's some fellow _ .uncertain of his
osition but sure •of :'his -_errand," said Sir
rederio,i and almost as he spoke • the.
eteotive entered, without asking. permit: -
ion.
-" Well, Captain," _he said, ".we have him,
iot long about it, eh, sir 2" • .
' What -1 the • cab -driver ,from Waterloo
talion?"
" He is• below, sir, cab and -all, ready"to'
rive us '..the the. house -where he tookthe
ady.. He :says he can't.dir of us, but he.
pan take us there."
1, Neville had his hat on,, while Pim spoke
silent readiness.
Hurrah 1" oried, the impetuous Baronet.
You're on the trail. at• last ! God speed.
ou, old boy ; • all' will go right now.". :
"_I - shall not ` hope or. fear -.yet," said
TevilIe; with a deep sigh, "for . if we are
fled here=ray resources at -last are`at an
into the Strand, hailed a " and
directed the Myer to St. John's Wood.
CHAPTER XVII.
Meantime Neville and Mr. Pim sped
away toward Kennington. The former had
addressed no question -to -the driver ; an
undefinable 'feeling „held- ihim back. Had
he been alone with the man!„he might have
etosti-examined hire, for in ttuth, he longed
to put a _thousand queries, and -to hear,
petchence, what her' lips had uttered; even
thrciugh- the - medium of a cab -driver's
What if they shefildafiria her where _they
were going ; sad, lonely, &freest penniless I
With what repave he weal& hold her to.
his heart. How tenderly he would reproach
her 1 • How amply he would atone for the
agony he had thoughtlessly inflicted. But
at the -recollection of the dumb despair she.
had ovinciedeethe stricken, agoniied expres-
sion. of those eYee-his heart, which had
poseible , speedy re -anion, seemed for a
-moment to stantrstill. Can I ever," he
asked himself, " ever atone for the pain I
“Isuppose yen ate, sire of your 132
he iaid, turning uneasily to his comps.
the lady well, he says; for she didn't rig
seem te know where she /wanted to go
and seeme&stratige-like„to him. And
box had. a London Bridge label DU it -f
Felkestonethat struck him, 'seeing as
he had teken her up at- Waterloo.: ".
". She didn'trightly wein to know w
These_ words -satteared to burn
hope-" not knowing where to go." -
The_ drive seemed interreinable, but
length. they stopped to pay the toll
Kennington Gate, and. a few thimites a
turned- intoa -quiet, respectable little-
etreet., Eire __the pace slackenep-eg
up, and turning, tappedeat the front w
about that, but the houSee puzele me.
see they -are aiike, and I lever noticed
number. There's one there, with card
the window„that gbout it, hilt
another lower down ; yet. I think it• NV
this first one that I stopped at."
try,7 Baia .NeYille, feeling
pulse increasing end big mouth dry. .
He and the detective alighted. -
“ Knock -and speek,". he patd to his co
, The door was otenea- by a neat :mean
and Mr. Pim had scarce uttered the wor
" You have HOMO rooms to-let-I:see." wh
she shotited id the directioirof the hitch
" Minus; minus,. two gents about the
An invocation • which wee speedily
answered qty the .-apperitioni. of -a stout
female in afternoon (t. e„:full) toilet and a
condition ef the highest respectability.
a." Good evenipg, rearce!" said the &tea-
tive ; -while Neville politely -raised his hat.
e May I ask whet rooms Toil have 27 '
bed -room upstairs. Afeeid I cannot accom-
“ Will you let -us have it look, Muna.t"-
“•Certainly I" and:the benign landlady
threw open the door of it,little parlor. .
"Pretty- little rooms," said' the detective,
. with an air of easy patronage, 44'Idanyothe;
an ?"
nion.
bers
hay
her
rote
how
heee
ing
at
fter
by -
raw
led
in -
ugh
You
the
hi
see
es
his
en
No sir. ;One highlitespectable" gent;
as has been in the drawing -rooms nigh two
years, and veyoung` man in an 'office, what
you never hears nothink of -and----"
" What!" cried Neville, unable' to keep
silence any longer, " Nciiyoung lady ? No -
dark -haired, tall, slight young ladY ?"
" Well, now, 'Captain, ,;the much endur-
ing Mr: -Pim wall beginning in 'accents of
remonstrance, when the respeotable land-
lady, interrupting in 'her turn, eiolaimeate-
" No ; there's no such young lady here ;
but I had one, as I Was uncommon doubt-
ful of, about a fertnight ago, far a few
days." • -
.- "Good God!" exclaimed Neville, " and
she is gone, Where, my geed women?
" That's, just what cannot tell, sir,
sure it is out bird. How and when did
this lady -Wine, ma'am ? . There's a hana-
some reward for *hatever will teed to her
peculiat about her," crte& the now excuted!
landlady, who' went into • a ;long 'story,
describing the young lady's the
werming of her own heart toward her -the
kind -attentions -she- had Wished on the
weary stranger ; the advice ahe had. given'
her, and how the poor young oreatare feared
ehe could not get pupils,- and thought of
going ofit as a milliner's drudge, or taking
in. plain work ; of the exhortations. of her
(Pare. June, such was hername) " thatshe
should write eto her friends ; that -she did
write, but- tocik the, letter to the post here
self, and stayed out -very late that night,
too, and Went end took other apartments."
" Where, Where?"' ejaculated Neville.
'That was, nnfortunately„ jest whit Mrs.
jtitro could not tell. .
" Well, do you know where she -liame
." She came from Southampton, with the
intention, she said, of looking. for putils.
She said shames a French lady."• -
• " What was she, _ like ?" asked thedetece
" Ohetall and slight, with' big, dark, °Yes;
very pale• and sed.looking, and spoke very
'low and sweet, not quite like an -English,
"It must be Marie," said.Neville, almoet
" Yes, sir -it 'west. for - the evenieg she
wrote such a and °minted --over her
money. She tore up - a hit of paters, and
there wai Mary, spelt •queet, on one scrap
" And," asked the detective, " what rea-
son did she give for leaving your house ?"..
" you see, my rooms is,rather first. -
/end she said as how they was rather
•
•'
he ejaculatedeloath to relinquish thie last
hope. "'Remember, I will give fifty pounds
to whoever will supply such inform:igen as
may lead to her ree-ovetY.".
." La*, note, -think of thatr teturned th
disco,mfited, conscience-stricken Mrs. JaiPP
And she called " Susan" audibly enough
clowli stairs.
" Susan," she repeated, as that individual
appeared, "you remember the laxly . as
come- here from the Waterloo Station,.
about a fortnight past, and paid in advance.
,offeiyne:: en, I do," eald,Snean- e
"Well, did you notice the oab she Went
"No 'rn: Don't you know es you were
angry ;rith me for helping her down with
her box, and _set 424 to clean the back
kitehen, so she got a cab herself, and—"
There -there --those girls do talk •eso
fast 1" exclaimed Mrs. jupp, eager to put
short theserevelatibris.
" Come away," . said Neville/ with fierce'
impatience to " Don't You see
they turned her out, and have lost all trace
of her?" arid he walked away, deaf io the
eager explattatione of the landlady, with
whom Mr. -Pim lingered to exchange slew
more words, and then follewed •his
employer. -
They took their pieces. onoe more in the
-"Where to?" asked cabby. • -
"Eh? Back ag '11 I suppose, eir,"said
" Ay -back. We have, played our last
Cardrreturned Neir e, in a strange, hard,
bitter voice.
D ,
•4
.se
Vise Itimpli at* literia6n ligadorsed by` Ilse
. jesus Chriek of Letter DAY Salute 'occurred
orereeeenttl, y in the hailed N0j 26 Union -.Park
Elder John Gilbetteof Vail ,River, This
organization is wholly distinct:from the
Balt Lake polyganious Mormons, and is -
strongly opposed to polygamous pregame.
In the Beek-. of Mormon potygeney is die-
tinctly Condemned in theSe word* 4, "Tor
there shall not any man among yoi have
sive it be One wifeeand Wecubiees he shall -
have none." Brieham Yoang asserted that.
in 1843 Joseph Smith received & revelation
as recorded, was not seen' till 1852, end
'Smith wasliilled in 1844.! „ In 1852 Young ,,
produced what he said Was a copy of- the
original; ayerring that Smith's wife Emine,
and that his copy was taken lotig before by
some nian'and kept -wider icick arid key.
This aseerbion Enna& Smith denied to the
very last, saying that her haeletind never
had such a revelation, and never practised
This bodye -Claiming to be the original
AC:amens, has branches ie this State in
Fall River, ' Douglas, Plainv' ' (near
North Plymouth. A.'• body of ' bout 200,
tilt
Attleboro), New Bedford, Dam' t -and -
members exiata in Providenee. Some 600
members are in the district. Sind° 1863.
missionaries of this bodyhave been et work
in "(Thal, and a ,ehepel has recoil* been
built in Salt Lake City. The headquarters,
-of the denorain.ation are now at Lamoni,
Iowa. with about •400 'Men -there. e e
Elder Gilbere's sermon was upon the
"-Book of Mermen." Mormon 41: he a Baia.
is; the name of a man Itholived upon this'
continent- an&kept a -recotd of the people
to which hecbelonged. Ire was the last '
peopliet of 'Wince; and so these records
are called the Book Of llornion. Tble book
-claims to be the history of ,the deelings of
God withthis people on this continent, and,
the statements of the- hook are -corroborated
4408 Of large cities and 'fossil snit:us:hi ju
of1dOrmon,:before their recent discovery, '
show that thi.book la 9:C-eareto andlielp to
firet 'edition of ,the - Book of Norm
printed in 1820, and thertirne between he
°losing of the recoed by Moroni, the son of
Mornitni, and the. revelation' - of Jeseple
Smith-, was about 1,400 years. The records
were Made on plates having the appear.
mice of gold, and theiharacier was what is
known is "reformed Igyptian," „ an
improvement which Was made aftee the
people .caree to thie comitry., They` were
deposited be the • hill Qurporab, near
palinyra, New Yerk;• and- Joseph Smith'
obtained them bY -revelation hy an augel,
He translated them into Englieh by means -
t stones called the Utile and Thunimini„.
Three other witnesses gad that they alsck
aw the angel; and. he revealed the plates to
than 48 well as to Joseph Smith. Then .
hey heardTa voice of aod telling Mein to
bear teetimony to the; world. Afterward
he plates were ehown tat eight other wit -
eases. The'took of Mermen purports to
be e record:of the "tribe of Joseph after it
eft. Paleatine, and it is argued that the 0
ebrew Scriptures coreolforate it. The ,.
seeage in Genesis xliit. 22-26; of
he Meg Janice versione is held to show
hat Joseph's • descendaet would mil-,
rate " unto the utindst Wald of the ever -
sting hills," which .meens America, - ,
is 'brethren," is :held to show the same
roof passage.. The - `sticks ire the record
Judah and the recoed Of Joseph, and
eit Coining, together shall come to pass •
st before the gathering of Iirael. Dada
k.'11:12, referring to -tjae 4ealed book,'
fain:mind the Book of Mermen. This r, °
ok is -claimed -to contain the same gospel
the New Testament ; teaehes. faith in
e Father an& in Christ, repentance from':
n;. baptism by immereion for the ramie- '
on:of:ibis, and the laying on Of hands for ,
at . the organieation of the ...Nor . on
Asti= Church. -.Thai pass: , John x.
is continent. • Christeame to this °oldie
nt and performed. a Minion here, just as
did in Palestine, and; a rpoord of that
Osten is in the Book of Mormon.-t-Bosten
" Nell, It odoes loo " returned the
detective, " though
• -But -Neville did rib o ear -at last -at
last hope failed him: He had had-spch a
fearful suggestive glimpse_ of his beloved
one's. present condition, subject tie all the'
spurns tnat wait 'on poverty-ethe dangers
-the difficulties -1 '
- Ana she was alone -he .bad driven her
to it ; and now -he could not atone, he could
not fiod her. They were drifting fnrther
and further apatt on the gldomy sea of
life! Great God what straitsemight She
now be reduced to -what snares migh•t not
be closing round her,, so yeung, so lovely,
so deserted 1
(To be continued.,
DM? JOIVES!--114XPERIMEINT.
io Make. Rothe Happy Ptacti
cony Allastratesi.
, The otter night 3:01144 went hone° in• a
of that: heavenly -Moods which" seem
fit a MEM for a better woild, itid: after et
per *as over and the children bed _gone
bed, he eat down tespend in evening
tilpretty-book agent had sold him a 138
'work that dity, " Howe to AMake 'Ham
HapPy," and though he thought it beet
present to -leave it at the officecend gra
ually introduce:it into the family circle, h
was inspired by a slight perusal of it to d
-So he &eve the most comf4table clia
hi front of the blazing coal fireein the pe
lor grate and peered himself for theeeyen
ir?ggh, trite Mrs.., J'.• .filled a. _rtofer on ehi
"I say; Maria, this is comfoit," he said
holding. the newspaper ' between him an
" I'm glad' you think so," answere
Maria, shortly. " Perhaps if Yon had yeti
any prospect. of one, yeti . might ' fee
• lones felt that he had started an iinluck
subject, and le hastened to ,guide the f‘itee
of conversation into smoothet paths. • '
used to visit you at yew father's, and we
would sit foe hears gazipg into the glowing
dePths of aeteood fire '?" -meandered Jones
- " I should think r did,". responded Mre
j. " I used to:wonder if you would ever
go. Mother wale waiting to. set the buck-
wheat cakes, the last thing, lAnd_we alerays
had them heevy for breakfest. How yaw
braised up to7ste,y in an'd Make- home happy
for one evening, and the morel rectitudeof
started a reading club over to !Sawyer's"; I
"To -keep him home nights„ I s'pose,"
suggested Afro. Jame. i` W8;I, lit will take:
a club, and a good . strong 'one to do it,
though. for my part I shoula-lbe glad to
have him , out ,of the way if he was my
husband. - I wonder if he will ever -get his
wife that _sealskin cloak he his i been Oro-
-- . ".Yes," Said jones, faintly, "he :brought
8aY" NthG181..IYOrTdo9milISa.inweyael;', itel'sWgeenleir,otti ws.etiol
& fault. And heis really bought _her a seal-
skin and that pew- is eight 'in front of
ours'l What luck some Womendo haver I.
suppose its luck," and; Mrs. joneS sighed in:
Mr. Jones took hisehat and said there
in town stopping at •the Reyal; and he had
gave that copy of “ How to Make Home
tr
with hini on business, and Mrs. J. skipped.
out and ran ever to Sawyer's an tried the
new sealskin on, and the next day jones
Happy " to hie office boy, and field him to
Sell it at a tecond-hand bookstore and keep
the money. .
ne
to
of
as
at
ir
d.
•
_bid you ever hear two nearr4d women
take leave of each other at the gate on a
-Mild evening ? This. is how they do it :
and see us soon." I will, tod-bye."
"-No, I won't. Don't you forget to come
-up." " won't. Be sure andbrtng Sarah
Jane withyou next time." I will. I'd
have brought her this:time, but_she wasn't
"Did shit now ? Thet was too ad ?
sure and bring laet next time." 11
and you be sure d bring baby.,
I forgot to tell y that :1-•
has be ‘noww-
9.
0
la
th
xxi
he
as
th
si
si
th
th
Ch
Ch
16
of
ne
He
mi
Ad
Tho Great Comet Sill" tip 'be Seen.
The comet has not disappeited. It is to
Ate seen under the dog star. Although its
is soznewhat dim, its pioportiohs have
skunk but little. Its southern dece,tion
now'decreasing, the cornet havingInoved
northward since' the 21.st of Deceinber. If
this northwardanOtion conlinues.the comet
will remain in view foe scene time. Thie
apparent turn in. the comet's eourse isMot
explained.. The orbits - whit% bate been
constructedlor the Wanderer very se much, -
that . they • add little to 'our kniwledge. .
Astronomers must Wait and 'ebserve the
comet's ae-ituakperforniance.
-A echootleacher is a person employed
to give inmate five hours of peace and
It has been supposed that & cowis mie.
Edon on earth was to raise calves, to give
milk without,. kicking and to scare women.;
This supposition is wrong. A polored Irian
in Kentucky has a-eow that, in' ad ion tO
ft
the accomplishments enurnerattid• eve, is
eatable of serving as a saddle hers , apack
_mule end a draft horse. Thesekixcellences
possessed in Kentucky by an a inialother
than a blue grass 'horse are in eed agate -
Senator Tones, of Nevada, '
the Carson Appeal thor:7.
a company that'
moiowsii 14a-
. AirtPlOwl)
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