I l'
.Ik; P: DUBLIN ac .,
VOLUME 2
erit Obornirr.
Drit LAN & PROPRIETORS.
MI
B. r. SLOAN. Editor.
E, CORNER STATE , ST. AND PUBJ4C
.SQ,UNRE, E 4,114
•
Te..RMS OF - 7 1 111 : PAPER.
.
cr ! ers by the rarrwr. at '. grl"
1. r .i;;t!eer•thee, to auvance, 1.60,
1. 1 pd I.i }.i advance.or within 'three mondurfrom the time
.' is.g. 1%,0 d..lrarts will be charged. .'t
1 , u ll.plllllCallolll , must be pom paid.
ftATES OF A:DI'ERTISING. ~.
r.! , 11...1 ...s.ci.vding 4 inc.. one year. -0 ' 3.06
• • 61
i t . vi4are
I • t
th ,
j l•
:I~
MOO
_
!u. Fi x mit - hs, 6,00
10. three inns.l 3,00 ~
,
T ,,,,, ~.r.t 4 ,l‘eiti-, i 1., 50 cents per square, of fifteen lined or
i t .., r r ti.e f,t-t iin.ert mit g.li cents for each subsequent insertion.
I lori, a d t ertii,ert 14,me the vrivilege of ehanging,nt pleasure,
t. , , „ ~,.t, , l ee are anon e t to occupy more than two squared, and Id
t, •t,,t i
id (I, their immediate basiseds.
~
t •.,, n,n ( • noi lit% aig miler directions, will be inserted till
r ,. ~, Ich itce4 accordingly.
BVSINESS DIRECTORY,
THOMAS M ALS riN.
lote June of C. Loomis 9 Co.)
%%Aches, Jewels, Siwppno.
; .•• ..• • 1:1-. Latups JuJkitc y l.ouuJ , wbcile-
JOll
: 1.;(t. Lr,d Halm. Nlnker-2thop oti the east side of
: ;4 north ul Ei ht, ati,l u..jua 'Hug J. U. Rib
, , ~ 0•1 AN re-Ft own. t:r le. l'enua.
_Jo Ki:ENAN.
Agefit, °dice at R. .1. Ilogor's flat Store
CIiARRK• s METCALF.
and I•N tail dealers in lirg Goods, Carpets, and Dry
-
‘NILLIA,NIS - 41. IVltlGtiT. •
lienlorx in Cold Aid eqtrir coin:uneur
, t uey, Land IVarranto and ul Ifroositr. Also
Qt. the princti..ll cum.' nicht: Union. and all parte
clunnt ry fur -de uttiee,%Vtlftatne Htuek, eorncr of
and I.4ntle •
•LT lOC - e. RIGIIT.
J. G. 61. W. I. MILLS.
tr lt 4 and Deft lett. In Grneeries. Wlhes.TAgner*.
klalipi Fruit, Nutt*. Kle - and tickled
rt (s. ant liernietrica ii; Sealed art ¶:lea ut
I ..ry l+. l! al al on hand. No: 3. ‘Villtunes Block,
Ilr, , wts'• Zen Ilutel, Erie, ?a.
l'ot Wm.
teec,t fitly 111 I hei r Clymer! , rti -hell. (ruin J. G. Mills.
-L , Nen 1 nrlt, it filch at lun
A. I Agell,, iPa•
• '
••-•3 tit ('lnver 11. Seth...hand Miseeltarttkort. Mokn, flank'
tsiatiquery, and Printer'. Cards, Ku. 9," liconn's new
„ t. I
B. Y. SLOAN.
W. I'OY-N FELL 'JOHNS M. D.
h on elal 6tre,21. 1 t .0 tours' Weal of the
• ' ch•;rr'n.
T. W -- ;111()ORY, •
Prove- ions. 14 - Ines. Liquor.. randier. Fruit,
benm Luonnt.& Ctit. buret. uric.
N H. COOKS '
i` =
, ft & Fancy llry anti Atte Greatest variety
rte the City. ClicapiSide. grip: Pa.
- STEIIRETT -& GRA ;
J ,'•ler- :1,11 retail Dealerit itt, %Vet and Dry Groceries
i'mdttee. Foretell and Irotuestic Fruit. Vt'ufelen,
atm.. %V rte. Fhear. nth, yatt, Glass. "tiatte.l'oty,
, •fet, &c:, &c. Sart-Lir:pito
nt-e. Erie. l'a.
'Hotels. and crivnte
any of the ahore artKies with I/40144R-
S. LAN ".
l Aftornep and Cointaeilor at Law.
.;r at Nur cuter uf the Pub
,
Dui; I oltS BELBE SI't.WAR
Pa r wiles mitt Sur;eutut. Office arta Rer•idences—
s; ; 4 1-ritr 191 Streets.
r“-4 , % Wr, A. ; 1 i
2, t: 6t07. P. 31.
M. J. 1.. ETIVIIT. NI T.
JOHN LL
11 - -EARN 4.• CO.
and rutntrut,lon Mem tits, dealer tftt
11 , h, and spent Ivy • daily flue of upper lahe'r_ 4 teatners,
I..ek Etre
LIDDELL &Co:
~1•to ufae turere of Iron Fence. Rant inc. Sten mbont
, tae.. stair. meta rettl, h and -th. Street:4. Erie.
MERICAN EXPRESS CO)IP.SY.,•
*inmem=
"'- • -
•I, 1.%1 ft.,-.C1U. , .. at . 'lli o'clock. A. M.
• • rzr '• ••• • ; : 4 O'Clorit.P M.
.. . , n: A. r.t,tsioftp. A ge ,t.
4 _
, GLORGE,I7 1013.T0.N.
.. •
(1,1, oithe'frf• of J Henri! 4 Co.)
in.,: an-1 c. , ,01 , 1-1.•1 Nfrr6ll3lll. 1 . •1:•11C (lock, Erre. Pa.
r in Coal. rf• di. Po4n,, lilanr andPloAcr.
__ ___
_ __
' WA)..K Eii. '& TIII,IIALS. .
. ;;ING . pro,fzle,•,,• 1 Colzitrzi•••lon ‘lfrehants, second \Vitro
• 1..0.i of the Pot ,or 1rr,,:g... ‘,:rie. Pa:
;,r • ):: t‘tut cO. p. 44 I,ifir and Lime
Na ra-tirp. dmA, p.c.. with U11,11..i.g
-•111011.> fur pliipp.og- eithcr tittutbo4tg, Erupeilers
by
%V. H KNOWLTON.
ti r and Repairer. gealer iii.lV4ic lies, Clocks. Jr4yelry
~ t r inientititouking and other Fano
I. :Jur w esioi the Reed Ildust. FI
ARHUCKLE & 'lCtat'L£R,
Y. i;,,, , ),l;rocerie , , Hardware, Crockery. Ike. N.:,;
k. Mate street, Cr le, Pa. ,
A. NI. JUI)SO.N.
vc. AT I.,w.—r Pike on Park Row; between Brownenew
the Reed ilum.e, up stairs.
lilt. C. BRAN 1..),E13.
S[R4Lo•i—ofTire corner if State and- i'leventb
kowlenro, uu Lt.luft Otretu, , between Reich and
te, Pa. .
M. SANFC)i &CO.. i.
in C.Jl..t.Silv, , r, Ifai.k Notes., 1 ) /214, Cortitientils of De
ice. r.iglit I:%change on the prior /Val citie..4 c4nstautly
/TIC, 111 I:, Block..Pufitie Square, Erie.
. .._ ..
T. IlEttd - NTUART. S • ' •
i
•
ef AND Pnt...;,-!......—tH1:ce. Corner of French avid Fifth
.Apr ‘1(......., Koch's store. Resofencr on Fourth.euent.
4, ,ir .-a.tot tic old Apothekary HAL
ItVEUS REED.
h, German ind-American flardware and Cutlery.
• 1110 , , V mi.*. iron and Steel No. 3 Reed Jloure:
•• P,.
. C. SIEGEL.
A, I n•,r1R,:1 1 1 dialer in r;rocerics. Win".
V r, ,1, s r r., lre turnerpf French and Firth Streets,
we I ~ra.ert.' lintel, Erie.
c.II)VELL BEN,,
•• ". re, RilatrUcalerio iit "Pry G,34,9L, Groceries.
vt dry, 'arpclitig. Hard% arc, iron. Nails , .
• mei Siam - •-viv
• 11, t-!, I tie. I'3.
•.% Axle Arms,
:JR, and iraritage Trrs
siLitC4N, smurt.,
I , r- , kr LAW and .111 , 11 , e of the Peace. and Agent - for
I.ste !netts:ince Ounspatly—litlioe 3 00f•
Hebb ;tore, Erie. Pe.
, .
11 I, ' GEORGE It. R.
etitt
1 -t w.tittard. Cite 'County. Pn.• Collections and
4 " ,4 1 , attended to with nroiriptness add disunteb.
JOSIAII
•• St I 'onunis,ioit Merchant. on the Public Dock. east?
• I
• • • i . ,4 -ter and f,VhiiW Fish.rOustanUY fir sale- •
h. ItOSENZWEIG &Co.
" r I. nß e:uc this Leas in Foreitr and Domestic Dry
maae Mots and Shoal, Ice.. No.
street. Erie.
xklisllALL &
-" • w --1 'time up stain , iu Tau/tautly nail building
t ta. Nottiotnnary's
t: ft RAYMTVHA - 1.1.0N.
AT Law--umee over C. B. Wright'
• '-azu , re upe doo.r,west of State,itr= 4 on the Diartuiid
. 1 - 1 fiiiisALs, & HAY
.:•,,,,,. n„ D ,, y600.1i., nry Grontnieig. Cruet
s ~1. . itr,, icy.lsca Boni. -, •1 1
, • SMITH JACKSON.
'''r P ~. lir y 1; 00 4,,, (;roc•eries. Hardware, (Amami Ware,Linie,
. 1 N ' • • r..r .. NI. rheapoide. Erie. t Pa. •
~..... _ __ _— .."
• • W I 1.:1,1 AAI
,Ktßi.i . : . r.-
~, 4, SS AI, - •
,„ , , I , it 1 - Pli•Astet, and Vadertaker, garner of State and
...
T _l, •-fr44.t.„ Erw. . '- • ' ' ', i,
, . CARTER & BRC — T r alik.a•
.:t • r• 4 , i Nild itetail denier& in bet*. Medic tot . Paints. Qila.
- *I ' . 4; 1., s., tke ', Nu. It, Reed [ase. Ene•
-
JAMES LYT E.
! :a , - ;I:cullor,on the Public squatrot fei► doors,
reef. r 1
1011 N 11. iit TILT P N 46 CO.'
Medicines. Dye SluirL
O. S. Reed Howe.
-.
Ult.
(I. L. ELLIOTT.
lt,pidera Dentist; (tre and dwelling la'the
Icebe Bidet, Oil tnei East Ode of the Pub
Tin re. Erie. Tee* lnserted on Gad Mole.
rota one to an entireeeu. .Carious teeth filled
, id rftiored to health and usefuloore. Teeth
trumentorand Deuthliee ao as to leave the of
t •11 work aratra4ted.
1. CH APT
to south bide of the Gritorood fire doom c of
1.! Erie Bank. Prier, reseoriabie, and all work
afro nted Erie Jun!. 191E41. -
1 t
;1 I .
.
I .
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.. % . , •?~•-.. I-• . '
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V • . .:'ll
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R,
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......,
~
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.
, I
. ,
, .
.......______ . _ • , .
I=E!
, 'Hardware.. &e,
tinit 311i,5011mil
•
Roth Greif's voi
a. little while.
11111. kindly. "twe ha
afraid you are-very' We 4
as Amy. 1 could tel
for days. and not g
II the sorrows they had
"Ruth.'!kaid-Arny
talking too trg:l atu
•.I.lloes yo r heart
Richard and Ass 11. !
was only Oilskins of i s
nie.'''
The old hnti4ekeep ,
saturtin soul - was beset
tered the Olor It we
golden raysit!' ere sla. t
r had talked fora lonitkine. The'
ming to wane. Whell are had en
bright with noondly lighi; tow
ting in threogh the nairciw-paned
windows. i
vi l h
lanth,cletied her•t rod . end Airily prVssina 'eloser to ,
me. looked ipaarnest v in her fees. ..11 was hot there
very lung. f in it. master Richitlrd sent out one of the ser
vants after
.it. and en L weop into the ill 1 tonna
him mai et the fof of theairi:" i
"Take tht to your mistress." Ise said. pi
in my hand. "and tell her. from me nob
sweet self fo what has paroled Now it , ci,
you lose us toth:" and then he want to t
and whlsledita his dd:: bat I could see. a
ter Richard Cried to virile. he was vexed i
"Miss Hi+ 'wax si
ing roses, which trail
white alineniti an the it
the note front tee an.
and leanitsg ,her
ob. cried. I°l4 sod b
inet'attr a tatie l
"Tell tor } Richer,
brown hand With her
dear, kind Itinth..for
to-day; it will do me
by to.morriiw I ma);
grieves the to refute
the cried no n my eh,
when the as agail
:Ilirgaret snid to me;
cruel?""kkj
'flog by the wind , ,w,
d in. touchedlher chef,
ngings-of her !red.
when shim ha 4 .read
-ad down sling the I ,
•
tterly. 1. tried to soli
she gut !MM. I
.1' eke said I:lapping my coerce
slender, white fingers—tell turn.
s. that t canilot comedown stairs
and to stay here thiievermir, and
w bitter. and , Ii shall see me. It
tiin. but I cannot cotne." and then
older. "Ruth," said 11Iis.v !rope.
quiet, ••yon: heard all that Aunt
did !en not think she was fearfully
I was onitry at my tn`istress;-11 did thigh she had been
too harsh. ond 1 said so. •
••lier words fell upon my heart !ilia a thanderbidt. for
I loved Wisliar& inductor dreanfed• but dial she , would
approve our hike. She has baths' greatly to blame in
this." cont mild Miss Hope. in a quick- ezyited lons—
rtrighp hive known we wopld learn to 4.,ve one an
l'other,end she 'di d wising in lets T ' us grow lop is I
ranee that this was not to be." '
. ,
..1 left try peer young mistress, with her fair face hid
den in the iaed-elothes, ening as though her heart was
broken, en .4 as I went damn sttirii 1. too, thought my
mistress v+:y cruel in this mauler ; She was-, thrusting
thepe two yiaung, loving reatures apart, and for what?
,:
Only becanse Miss Hope i mit in heart-sweetness. was
poor, and had 'no money Mastbr Richard win sadder
than ever when he foun Mips Hope would ne1 ) 16,1 1,,, ,,, her
ruom:, and be want awe. trom the house an did 'pot
come bijeki till' very late.' Time went by mistress bi
came kind rd pleasant again; but she snitched her eon
and hie-co sin, 'very closely, and if she could help ii.
would not let them be aleala4lthar for any•time. Paul
Lomond tame two or three tines to Challan Ridge. It
was well)‘risits happened when Milder 'Richard was
not at home. 'or he would! have Ord -red him from the
house.' Mtiss Hope aw Paul Lomond but ones' and she
was sp eh* and stiff that he did- not Como again for a
long time.; Metre . alvanys had to talkie him. Man
ter Richard and Mi Hope sometiines met and had hur-
that he wanted her to steal away
an Ridge. and be married in the vil
net hear of tine.
vied talks.;
i ll.neur,
with him (to Chat
%age. but she would
!altars to yorr 'similar, Richard,"
. "Do oak let,us be
she estd.,! ••She o
rsr mentions Pftul tomtind ,tome
Liter all, she magi amila on our love
Let us be Irne to one another, an 4 wiatt pitiently a little
now. and. iperhapa.
longer."
Poor dai , lings.psy might as iiellt have been traitors
to -oue whe. through all. was•• trincoir to them. Mazur
Richard ;lint away from ho e: Ile'had lbosihess In a
distant citf. and' he did not expeef to be back for irony
Weeks. Had his'rnother seemed etern and rrosstohards
Miss 1160. he would Got have lei her. b61,. / inistreihi had
a parpossfin'her heart. ^tad she ufas kind eitid, good. bit
that if letight•hava its purest work. (.
Master Richard had • leog talk with his r the
night befaire be left. end wheel it Was ever ? they 410 not
'ism. as tie had se otos dons. iio . hr sari. 114 wwd
e few words is bliss Hope as thurstood by that w4idow
with the bight move shialog-mi them , Bell thee-bi kiss
ed her magy..many times. After blasts! Richlis' had
ni
gone away Paul Lomond cae,aften to the Rid +d
r il
Miss nape ikipiet treat him se stiffly. for Oho seen ed to
think. is iker aunt said nothing .bout it.illat he hasir
en up all ;union of bar . One meriting I was ilosti il g
the
1 , mimic to -this room. flied Miss il'spe sat herb re Ail.
when my 'mistress came in. as though in a great 4urry«
she lookel very wbits,l and. had so opal letter i 6 her
~hand. ! ,
..Sit dews. Hops.'
1 1 said iphe. Ili sing ll ass Hope start
from her ain't in a 'frig t. "sit' down . and will resit the
letter to yea." -
keen titular Rit'
aka 11:dgis wen
id them was a lima
as se resew g
lit given Ow. is mi same is Mem the
said. Wile° lip nil miss el the teas
blink in h#r chair.' , itisapi bet halide
i d
ob! what Will be delis?"
Ellie belted ea distreMed 4 Mini 1k
side: "gee I do‘wayibiwit Ilee-yes. ow
she. sfresteestsly, "it grieves **see
im i . .,
:v ;
i .
"So olio id.: It was
said the affairs of CA,
had over thought or.: tti
yer. gyingihat souse
lvet
teal
tad
low
IMO
1=133
.corn)
ut
4nd the
mused for
klpt you
of Master
ti red. 1
and that
Ming l note
o grieve her
uth: I trust
H Nell door.
though Mea
d sad.
nd the creep
•elt, but it wee
•Z he twitched
,j. kisieJ
i wiodow-seat
• loy
/erd sod be
otee ',theft he
from the taw•
std be reieed
etato smut be
r. she bossed
said: ‘erhiat.
Mw to her
Aisne" mad
I •
es es distret
I=
!-' 4--
•
•i i _
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 140851
There was a kiud of jOyous flash front the eyes of my
mistress. as she answered: —le you so choose you can
do everything) my dear Hopei you can sari Richard
Challan and his mother from beggary."
"How? Oh, tell . meinickly, and it shall be done!"
"blatry Paul LOlTiond.;and Challita Ridge is aelet",
"AA not that." said
I nes in gaapinz
tone; "oh. au.Tthing but that -1 can never give up
Richard." :
-.You aaid'rny misstrcsa fiercely, and then she
added quieter like; "you own+ lure Richard truly, or
, fou would not wish to aro him a beggar, crushed in his
fairyuuth by ioirerty."
"penven turbid that to be : 1 but Aunt. Richard has
led we that my marrying Paull.utnuud can never ludo•
onee his fortune, or )ours."
**l t hee he spoke rels;lY and now listen to me," and
then my mistress talked or monlily matters, of Citall4lp
Ridge. and lastly, of the folly! her son would commit,
were he to mains so poor a.girl'ais his cousin. •
All•this.Miss Hoye !latent:dim with tearful eyes and
reddening checks, but she ci'ellj•lsaid, im lovingly, "Take
iiit.from me my Richard." •
•
"Is this'your answer 1" askild my mistress angrily.- 1
4 " Thou let me tell you that yotir Richard would tiiarry
Agnes Heath to-morrow were''he free from your claim
Upo . ll him." -
•• That. I Will not befices almost !creamed Miss
Hope, starting to her fell. .• Richard is true to ine,:l
kilos.% I trust,.---and I Will'citttg to him, say whit you.
his mother. may."
, .
"I do any replied my tnistres," as calmly as though
ihe had never noticed - Ail.' llori's violence, •• 1 do say
Shat Richard would haul.' to Agues Heath; were
you but married to Paul Lomond "
•:Drd he tell roe this? Caine thee?. words from his
o'venlipa 7 Ansis4er me truly, 4a you hope for heaven?"
Then my mistress hcwjtntrd , !and looked down o kat she
answered, •• Rwhard to.d the this the last earning he
woe ire Chnhann Riitg. :MT he kf1,10.1. say to Hopp. for
me, that it were nett tolie would marry Paul Lomond.
than Five with:tins ut poverty. , Should she content to.
this. marry Agnes IPath, who loves me. and
whose wealth can snch dge from the stran
ger's hands (lot slue will not mini.). Lomond. then 1
am bound to her. this tO Hope, mother, and bid
her remember • together we ere powerless, hir we are
poor ; apart we will powerful;"
•! I -culittot beltessi this." Murmured Miss Hope--
a' ; R:clisrd colald never have said these things."
Tnen me mistress aniwerediyroudly. t at her word
was nbt thus to be lightly donbtod ; and I mind me we'll
that she insisted surely that her ■on lid spoken all these
words
" Then Richard-Challan is el traitor;- eitliv this, or
you, his motherspeak falselyH laid Alois Hope in a,
thick. choking voice. She seethed so raised, just like
a wild angry bird. .
i " I may speak truly, and yet Richard bn no traitor.
Ile only listens to reason now, ritil it bids him crush his
lovelfor you. and seek a marriage with one wealthier ;
one who can help him better th you can do.. You tows
Richard,-Hope—then chug no Iger to him. 'Too are
to him hutAta a clog. Freed fro m you; he is poor no lou
r.. ' Do genernut. - then, to myl eon. - Hi your love, - aanf
marry rani Lomond, wno yet tattlit.itly ioves,ou.
I%4' l oli:tress siviii••d when site Ind said those cold
words, .but 11,:.W Hope shrunk from her smile.. -
ow. I know Why u.i leitUricame• fro.ii Richard,: no
message ever, to break the etra l inge terrible silence since.
he left Chattels Ridge ;" at.ii getting up fr'tent tier chlir,'
Miss Hope tottered actress to th.K picture of Master r,....h.
.-"ar--:-- - - If 1 hare stood' between )uti an) we•lth• my be.
loved".said she, •• forgers Hie, I sin sorry fur it ; but. ;
Rithstd. Ilove* well to dr. g)our noble spirit down tr,'!
poverty. You MO free ; yes', &Div! Marry Agnes
Heath, and I will marry Patti Lornond. • Apart we ;
will be powerful.' and broad pieces of gold shall fill up'
our heart-wound. Do tou hear me, Richard : They
ma bury us iu gold, if they oill;" and 1410 laughed t ild•
Iy. I i
I - 1
Then my mistress tried to speak, btu Miss H/-
ope. air.
.
rig her head, said. prom*. "Rty no more to me, just
now, ?madam. but suffer me tolgl.l to' my,,, room."
It Was evening Weirs Miiis 1 fir)pe would unlock her
doui, S aud then she likedlikeAtre who had gone through
the trouble of years. • As hiy i mistress had bade-me. I
asked her Whitt decision she had now mune to.
" Tell Mrs. benign.' Ruth." she answered, with a
cold, tido rat smile. ." that fam going to marry Paul
Lorucvd and that it is my wish the marriage shOuld be
as soon as poesible.". 1 looked at her iu affright. but
she Waved me from her. and 4isit the door. -
Oh how pleaded and Iteptii Mist4s- seemed. She
was ee anxious as Miss Hope that the wedding should be
soon. and preparations for it commenced •at Chilliest
Ridge. All this while, Martel. Richard 'was not written
to. 1••• often wiehed that he would come. I wanted to
` hear his own trillions own or dtiny all that mistress had
'Said. The day Wine It/lies Hope's wedding. I wrist to
her room with some grapelirtstre had seat. She let
iss
me come in, but the seemed strange ! a humor. W hen
I offered the grapes. she dash d tha little silver waiter;
upon which they ware piled, from my hand, and therich
purple grapes rolled upon the roar.
" Don't be frighteeed,Ruth." she said, " (ism not
angry at. you. but I watif none , of my aunt's hyper:nth-al
presents. She can't love me r t . alleles sold me fur go t
aid irllits her grapes they *amid ehuke me."
Then I took my 'darling's pule hand. and - "Oh.
Miss loupe, do wait . .till Master Richard c es. Put off
your: wedding until he is here RA . gybe he can. ox.
plain ill these strange things bit i y and well"; '
.. What use would therelo of that, Ruth 1 Ridhard
can explain nothing I rah inhear; No; I will marry
Paul Lomond. a ; my life *ill be as happy es money
I I •
can make it I
" I thought. Miss Hope. yea loved Mister Richard.",
"-I love him with a love err true that I ain marrying
st.ii ham from beggerr. Tell him this. Ruth. when
oines ; tell him, but I wife writia little note, which
can give to him w h eA I jam Hope titnond." and
triimbled violently. ,
..
you
she
Min Hope looked more flke matbie ,than flesh and
blood. when she \ was married. Paul linmond scented
very happy; I behove he:dearly loved hiibeiutifulyenng
bridl.. and my mistress snood iiy. with a smite of triumph
upon her face. Pall Lamenp took hislwife to her new
home the day' of the Wedding. and they went away in
his own elegant carriage.. I
Two weeks .aftey Master ;Richard came home. my
I mistress turned pale when the saw him riding up the:
avenue: proud as she was she feared hie anger. He
ten op the steps looking so bright and happy. his pretty
dark bait unwed beck from foie broad: white forehead,
and his cheek aglow with heallth: ,
.4 Goud news. mother ; Ontilan Ridge isl Cafe l he
ri
mail. as Y miatriss met him l ln the hall; and he told her
in a few *rds of an nesxpeciid recovery of an old debt
which wlarge enough to meet till elsnme ; Willis edit ,
lii
ed quick! . where is Hopei 1 de not woe her.", "
At this mistimes get very white; Clti trembled all 11,1% , , , S.
sat for . ittle while seentel se fitesrygb obi scald let
speak. - • • • ,-
" You sot aasdror. Mo*or w re is Bops? leak,
dMid !" audits leaked aosisoMly 1 otitis mother to my.
,00ll: hat yet oilotteti, " *oho • /P at lam aboototi
Master likleimai. his tamit. i k with . milyst....;
% t r i bal IWO yossiMas ssitb if t kie..iiilyso bon
Wood her into *at limed m iairo look to yeitrielf. l !
- _
At• tluu threat. adlr4 Coal an girget her roar 10 wrath.
aqd..63pkieg qp proudly. &he alawerod. •• Coase , thee bold
litordege to yottr mother. }lope Maybrith bus bilan•tlso
ori lt, Le h. ! ! bo:nuart (or nise) dnye ; site tueriiiiii wul
F ees...4llv. her wish that the aterriegeiehcrld
es,eperdy se posol4le
.., . . .
r Now, Gud help mis in toytoisary." groaned: Mee r
ter fliehard,
..ovenug his face with,his hands. l '•• , olt.
ooll,ited eruct of heart. hoist dared yOu take from Me toy
°ltaillolii!. cod give her to another ? blother, tio you
know a hat yoti have done ? you have bliglitel tof hap-
Pioellei you have inside life, sweet life: a burden toine:"
ffliiii 'great 'sobs choked Mosier Richard, and the iitiong
mile Wept like • child. ' ; (
'Ma mother.went 'elate to brio, And said gentle viords;•
haf'he wield set liiten to her, led flung her hand from
his shoulder as theegh it was a serpent. I went out of
the hell and left the mother and sow elope: liter elm,
out forth from there until the stars glimmered is the skyl.
and the owls hooted round Chaltan Ridge. Maiter'ißich
.
aid seemed more gentle towards My misereset but lie
looked mi ruble. etud 1 knew that : she had whispered
falapthill to him, and tried to make him think she waS
f
gulps to 11111. I reuiembered the note, and whet! 514. ii.
ter, i llichxdd cants into has parlor the next toocling - I I gave
it tr• hirn; When . beread it, he lookeid up. r ich tears in
his.eyee. at Miss Hope's picture . and talkedo it lust aii
as she had done to hie ou,that sad utorniog. i 1
••They have parted ne.`my Hope. by filse auf cruel
words; but would that you had hot tieeded—that you heed
trucked me more fully., Would that your young heart
had been slower to drink in the 1,9111011, all might have
beiwwelt. I thank God that you were true to me: that
although you 11;fire, left me Miserable. yet that the' Moni
ed love of your heart did not wane or don. Oli,';Hime.
your love for me was Inning and !nighty: terriblr, and
dirad your sucrillce : " ' Then . h•.strode from th , comp
likie a'coadman; and I felt sure. from hie wild tat twth e ';
pietism. that Mies Hope had told, is her woes. al
IT t in '
p l ri.
about Agnes Heath, Master Richard knew
l o hall
!merle
the seed nf 'hie dark trod-harvest, end he re eich•
mud 11411 meatier fretfully. • • . ' ' i•
• ;
"Yom .poke take t h in g s nPingt Tsar °all • 0 4; Yvon
hest back my letters. •You wren Ilepeolteeri with
cad : elitilisig words Whiels l rimer laid, attilthip•vOn ;
gibbed her for Peel Lomond. Oh, mother, relit InWi
been yuni sip." And when my. mistreas, ansWering
eserminglyi spoke Again a( Agues Heath, Master
.IRich
ard said to her. sternly,. "You heel, taken from mei hope
Maybrith, let that be enough. Mother, your idol i 1 gold:
bisinrp it for have laid' a sweet. inir,eintitnt bat ynu are
qo't content. you ;pelt another. fleet pie, niadsin
real ;pot marry 'Agnes Beath; and I charge you„! upon
yrittr pea, never 11E44 let speak of her to - me."
Oh, how my heart sickened to her Master Richard
talk taps to his motherr, bet she had cut thorns 1.
path s and if they tore him, and he murmured, 'yeti's halt
she to blame? I loved my mistress no longer, IlineW
that
; her fierce, proud spirit had brought gloom an Nor r
row tp her son and hiiisouain: but I pitied her, and; sta y
ed by her. The summer went IRWllf. ‘ ,bly mistress grew
prouder. and ,moreailent; Mi;ater Richard weswritchetl
and gloomy; no one in this old'honee.seemed haptly.
gryst shadow had (ellen on Chal;en 4yrn
tiii . ""Eit i sst it - ss - ste the rinortettis nt aid.
cHAPSIZR
• *tiler Richeld:iviote one letter to Miss Hopei eft,
her marriage, Ile - must have told her in it how Opel
mistreos hod spoken about Agnes • Death; fur in Ilk,
toed, which I found
~ears. nfter'in his desk. 7 1 ,6 11 A. 11111 -
him fur haviug taken It W3V a great grief from er Gear
She te:ho him that Paul Lomond lo kind to her. and luv,
her, and she bogs my master to try to be happt ;I the
at the close. she stye. ••,7ilo' dare not look ution y , t
Pico on-earth; but soh .My Richard, that it mational
upon me in heave . tat glorious ;Lee, a here conlies n
grief, or bi'tte 'ors." It MUM ,have-Cost the poOfttlin
ft Vest nzgle to write Or netc: it was Blain. 4 wit
her, • are. Muster Richard put 511,8 (Lope's pictire i
e room above this. and there he used to go andloil.
The fawn nes poor enough;- the 04er was hrultien i
plsces, and it was u.ed as a sort of himber•cliaMber; b
from this windows he could mei all the walks he and h
coasts had loved so wirli..a ad bad a strange, abatis-.
way of staying there the grenite# part•of every.day. T
old minister at the tillers ofteuicartte to Challaio - Rid...
and Master. Richard loved to he with him, and talk •
.hion. lie became a changed xtreature,—aad it MI trw
but sweet, and gentle. and not ;PO s iloiomy; reek day •
seemed to think visors of Heavt and less of earth. at
hoe eye brighter. Mistress lo her son. and she as
to oratchhoin anxiously. .Oh. hoW bitterly did: she- r -
pent. when too late, of her wmkedneWe and deo:esti 0
tea would ails beg Master Richard tor fOrgiie all that a
had &Me. and hi would reply.l with'l sweet, sadism!
that Milted lomr, In done that) and mho must pardon a
his fierce words to her. Outs r 'all ,afiernison..l reme
git
her it well , the sun shone lin a r , mid the dahli s a
the tall chrysanthemums nodded theirt.gay•heeds t i • M
other in the pleasant breeze. a 14.1 canoe to Chadian dLid ~
with letters.. Master {Pollard took them: end went bri.
to the strings lonesome room above. Directly shel. the
Came a green. and a dull heavy sound. as theugb soil
olio had fallen upon the doer:: I knew the noisitCan
(rein t . imus where Master 11ichard was. end trem
hi withi t fe"ar. I hurried ther % At. Alm door IMk n
.„,:
unsuesstrahe too. had heard th nuts*. and she was pa
with (atilt. - Upon the floor
i sy my young theater. I
had fallen on hie fates and the p harp corner of a plctUr. i
(room which leaned against the wail. had cut ‘ gre 1
gash in loistemple; (fatalists. the bright, PM blood w i l
fast streaming. ,My mistress did not scream. cr I
but she quavered Joke I leaf, and gairwe low moan lit
she stooped down, and lielped.noe to mire her bog.' Te •
derly she held his poor bleeding head, and she said so
ly to him. • 1
.
"Richard. darling, do you-know met".
n i.
Ile opened his sweet blue (lei, : they , looked dim ; d ,
strewed., then he- ohm them again, and said in ; i hub
*lmport, "Ilope—lleavenl" •, • . •
These two. words were the lart Master Richard ever
*peke; he lay all night as in iideep 'deep breathing very
faintly. and just whoa the stars were dyipg oat al diey
breaking, he died. llitlistrres went on like oue..cru y tlie
night Nlvater Richard died; she would go to his beialsid , .
and. although he could not hear her, beg him ioleme ik
to her once inure ; to forgive her. and not die a n leuve
her alone.' Then she would turn to the docto r, •iid
with tears and sobs beg them to save his
_life r and awak
en him from his sleep . ; bui l d's,- shook , their heads etadly.
and said he wash in, a deielh, utopOr. and they could u n 0•
thing for him. clevicned isMauter Richard's h was
a letter, and 'when we raised him from the duo ..alid
look it from him. we found it brought motiruful p wa.-. 7
She whom he had loved ad well attotedeed. He -Lit
mend had laid do u her fairyoung head io the quiet of
the grave. Mi l le ter was-wavy short; dear EleVe hjd
died suddenly. but peaceably; her husband was)sw y
I \ o
from home. but his name was not upon- her lip . en her
death-hour. She • ki of Richard chalet,. her'well•
beloved cousin. . Death bad not lois parted these you";
creature% and I bet ve that they met rejoicing ia hea
ven- They both to eel their Saviour. The sedileo news
of his cOodia's de was too mach for Mister Ritihard.
sad l suppose whe he read it he foft - right sways aka
the Boor , in a swoo . He had . been . OM' and delicidetOr
i
a, teat tituel, hat t c , Deviate aid thijtitavy blow • gott
d i e
epos his ianipli. la is felt nialust the sharp- lay:o
-wner, ended his nit life. laourivery end trete.
, .
none of tali knew or noticed that soma of ills blood Which
triukled from our young maoter's head had round ill way
through the broken dour, and came out upon this codiag
then as you see , it. When oho came d m
Flown into the toe
and as I led her to her chair, she looked upon thin ;pot,
and paid, With a shudder.
. . 4
••Roth! behold my Richard's blood, like Ahers cries
outjagainst his murderer." and she ept, and talked so
wildly ghoul that spur. that I seeing lima it art-gear bar
offered to wails it away, ••Wash it .r.y." she repeated.
bitterly, "and if you do, it will start out brighter deepen,
than before.- You cannot we',h itoWay, and I charp
you, Ruth Grey, meddle nut ►girth it •I
"1 obeyed . ; but it nas terrible to g l ee my mistress sit•
tins here, her great bio t a eyes fixed' with a strange un
natural stare, upon that'spot. 814 Would talk so.fsarfut
ly„ tee, and would reproach herself with liaviug killed
Hope and Richard. 'Look,' she would say, pointing to
her pictu're and. then to 'theirs, 'there is 1 murderess and
her victims.' , Oh, hot' I pitied my mistress! All the
bitter anger I used to fed against her died away; for I
saw that the puui.liment of her sins we t s very heavy
My tiliblfeldl tout a,low, nervous fever, and fur weeks she
Ily es one .!) ing but she recovered, sod rose from her
sick bed a penitent, MI- liedtted woman, still leproaclffng
herself, but with a quiet kind of grief as It were 00(10
fierce' or terrible. !Mien this parlor, which had been
kept shot up ler a lonz hate, was agate opened, this spot
was not to be seen. A spidet had vioyen its web close•
y over it, and the deep red stain alas hidden from our
ie . i i. It seemed to me that God, titi mercy, had sent the
;little insect to cover it thus, ag.cl I noulld not let the web be
brushed from the *all. -Fillets my it. istresscame inethis
room, she looked tremblingly Auhrerds the:cerner, es
though she expected to see that spot {
1y thenk
ju!nes• came over her pale . . face as sae larked the web
I' There it hung for a lung titub; but life wind one rammer
' d iy. swept Omagh the open windovi.s, and lightly cirri-.
ad it from the wall; in a little timelthe eel) Was woven
again, itut! strange though it may saint; Miss Amy„ there
[it has beau threugh many years. o u r! you to•day..brush :
l ed it dawn. I dare soy some who' me in wondered to
see that groat Week web hanging pon the wall. All.
how little they knew Abet it covers l—s single epoC . so
lull of - terrible meaning to my Mistress. 51y - Inisitees
ila
uever. left Challeaßidge, nukes solicitors to go to your
home, Mira Amy, and abe spent most of her time iu this
room."
~"1 hope," said Ruth Grey solettaly, "that the went ! to
heaven. I know that she was a changed woman loi/g
bctore her death, and thit she hitterly and constantly re
pented her sin tole-anis liar son TO !tope May birth; for
pm I call .1. that she should thus &Cerra 7utt tear apart
.two young fond hearts.:'
"And what Wean). of Paul Lomond. Roth?" I asked.
brushing away theteaPs which weuld.diin fity eyes.
...Alt. Miss Ellen! he died Many g l eam sao. 'Paul
mond toted his youitg.wife dearly. riven though .
alts.wiui so unwilling to marry him. arid 14 a heard 1.1
said. he never studeld after .her death.' isd now 111altli
told you the starry of; my dead dry it is a sad one
but it is true.' i
• ,
There cintst • mourn moral in the old womses
or rt.:. l a. .....1 rel. e, whitey its Welt gleams arn as
iiiry failc.et. f . ..,g. vanishing ma at; almost st their bath,
h;
lii this Win earl r a here: years fore. Amy WU and
Ilislittind so tearfiiilly . to Ruth Gr y's story. I sat last
.sight.' Su cu'iweb hunt upon its walk -they were pa
pered and pninefd. and the dreary stkin was hidden. A
briglit'lire'hlar , il upon the hearth, I;je gay voices cklitkl
elildren•ectieed through) 117 a mom. i rid their mother. lily
sweet cou.iti ..I4py. now il,e ! tielev,, wife oh Louis W.
rm. sit by su) vid•. The tong it of Rath Grey bed lung
been hushed in denth. : but this inenioey el her mourniur
story came back ce.ull, to me as I looked upon the old
pomakits. • -
Ahoy sorrows hare inade me grave. graver than in my
deli; and 'us by wont sluio.t unwittingly. to
Demo with e:tch memory rad thoughts. And to its.. the
old story caine as a strange. mournful emblem of the ho•
man heart over whose bleeding woes the ••cobweb nrfer
getrainese" drapes itse4,--tisugiiig there until tho winds
of memory sweep it said-, and cause us "to quiver at
the sight of our loug-hiddr ti griefs."
.
• SAILOK3 AID TY.Mrtrurcz. Va •fra:er of our 'levy •
loud smeedote • of a coup of tars; one of whom
strictly temperate. while the other never missed l hie t
.. g under any c.rcomstances. Fur some little mis'yle
msanor the latter was eetiteticed to h•••• his grog &pip
ped for ten days—the must cruel ponii.hutent. prqably.
that could have been inlletel upon nom.
Three days sf,er the setifeiiee ellnred t ilteetemperancei
tar asked hie .colarinie hoar
v lbe -felt binto tits grog had
•
been stopped. i I
••Perceeily miserable; " was the responve.. • .
“Dut on'll soon fret over it.” . I
"Npver. 3:Heir lily tioili-r4 if seer I can bent to the
vr(tid•vard of thiebed recline I've had since they stopped
my grog." , _•
...Yet youe days will be lengthed Jack," said the tem
perance tar, taking his comrade, on 'a new track .•
••Yrnu're right, there, fur the dais, silica I have hod no
t• og to drink, have been lunger then a voyage round'th:
Bia.t tai- e3ei but it seems to ma as though
there.swould be no end to - :h.iin." •
•
Ls•nemEt.cestaar —"Ttist.ls a werryknowin' han.
nimal of yours:4B4M a eockneygentlentan to the kee;•-
er ()Can elephant. "%Telly," was the cool rejoinder "Ile
perierms airing, sticks and hauties, dues lie?" umpired
the cockney eyeing-the anirnal througi his glass. ••Sur-
Prising." retorted the keeper, ?•vr eve learned him to put
money in that bon you see their...! Try. him vi,ith a
crown." The cockney handed him al crown piecit, and
sure enough he tdok it lin his trenk. End placed it in a
bcx high out of reach. ' ••Well, that illererry hextraordi
nery—hastonialting, truly," said the green one. ":Sion
let's see him take it out and hand it sack." "We ne
ver ttajiiit him that (rick," retorted he keeper with a
roguish leer; and he turned i away to!etir up the
ke3s and punch hyenas. .
WHO WROTZ CH4RLF.S Dice cits?LiTits followini iv
literally." feet: A friend . of ours was. stne day last work.
lied by a Cdy. whose .knowledtritof ibis ex
fashions .
'? - a • ,
titoed-d her acquaintance wtth literature, •,Who wrote
Charies Dickens?" His almost reeled vs ith stirprtse...and
contd:only echo the query. ."Yes, who was the author
debacles Dickens?" proceeded the lady.l l onr Mend
the - right tet thS author of Dickens had 'a wiry sublime
and aisfu nact4, but mindful of this th iv! conuoanderit,
he had his peace. "Was it nay" contindod theAysapat.
:Poz.. or Bus. or some such name?" "Ab." our friend
replied; "you are right. madam; Bos was this author of
Charlet Dicke*.." And the lad, was perfectly satisfied..
ADYICZ -or Load Ceti-men yo UM wield
have ioacribed on the eorleine of Moir bed. and tho
of your ehatobier. if you di not Anti Only, you Co uulrer
reakeprogreret in any - thing. If yoraiiiumot set opartyititr
biotin of reading. if you soffeiriyoorself or Woy one el l e to
break in Ilion them. year days will slip through your
haoasoprofitable and frivolo+. and really toieujoyed
by yourself!" •
er A jpottsman paysettio4O lees collar to tits object
of his, stinstratiso. aid, in • molar way ..rk1.."44
lot 414 me else rumple it."
"X% tlitisi o "soiti tho Wire ••IlSrill lobo it or"- •
IM
THE SHOT :1
I=l
We are bat two—the others
Through death , . uotroul
We are but two—oh. let ea
The link that binds us br i
. • dean leaps to heart —the s. I
•
That warms us Is the we
Thrt 'fried old trorn— hip bo
Alike we proudly Oahu.
We in one tuotber'd artist
Look be bei,love repa.bi ; '
In the satorerathe we n
Round the same !wart!) . w .
011 r bit) isb sports were ail t
Lae!' little joy mid woe;
„Let triabood,keep alive tlut
Lit ap so long ago.
We arc hut two—be that the
To bold us i ill we die
Eboulder to shoulder let 4A /
Till *Lie by ride we
ft ioud from Arkausa* told us s
otblir day. about a "sucks fight"
ne+ed. hi passing through the wi
in
il ,
. among the 1 . as of awn?.
tic
.. IfiS curiosity being excit•J. l l
• MUM which he found to be 't
snakes. a black snske. *boat thr i ,
leap's, cud a cotton mouth saakde.
inc n..s longer. They were hal
al •Ind were entwined he an enitra .
ilie , bluck and white stripes on a 1
more clue t'usn fraternal. A
ueck and heed of eachulere at fr 4
they intifruved by III" rapid
bites, while. their Ling aitS
the I , to their ',age au( hate.
seemed de:iirous of twininz limas
around the body of his oiiptiontit,
peered egnelly anxious of ending t
°f rill a single bite the head of his—
btttle was long itki obstinate,
trioniphi•dt lie wound himself 400
iiieiz i rd him by the thro4t. C4ll
gave one last hiss of chivilric aFilorn
ele% t lowly rehaing he•shOok his to
fttekere deliberately unloosed I
quialied foe, g.tve ilia dtrupt One m
breute, and he triumphautly raise
feet from the jzFound and surveyed
Fora mot ent Catering eye rea
only spectator:. but he "re
F. nearly a minute his snikeship
tudel of prafoulid attention. then as i
hinAelf on the ground Rod pursued
that a Was erttlent he had a partieu
E 33
Suitti
'yard.' d -.taut, he wet' follows ,
Iwo tier cutlets utuptit made his app
bitt o similar to the first took place.
rirsoli: when the conqueror in two
— Serk - th l e"dlrtet r artriWi in our pair.
`he al trit a takt ma4s liiiiiolf !ewer
vn tv of Vt. , : to of the cotton, he It
lie could nut see it; he could nut h
aol4l9:.lll.coutd not haveentelt ill: fo
and ir there had beep. it 19 duttlaitul
have helped him. ,Wher means 1
s'i.ict uttkoo tf to onturoli-1.., for t,
ci.e of h;s Ettrwtriog
.4i,,,ic4 I
Value of Wives is
merchant ,took his
. China, where the
titlarin. The latter
nd seemed to dwell
%Viten she had at
the_ husband. in
Chilia:)
"What rye' you- far thit ii/fey,wi a yours?",
Sot long since a young Eng,lt'll
youthful wife with huit to Hen /ion
couple were visited by. a wonithy M
regurd.d the Ittdy very atteeilively..
with delight upon her moveat'enta.
length left the arilrttnent, ha 'laid
.brokrnEsigholt, (worse than bruron
"Oh," replied the husband, laug
error of his visitor. "two thousand
merchant thottzlit would appear to t
high figure; but he _wns tnistaiten.
said th;r3laatlaria.
i taking
air tiLuairieso. "a'pusa yao gilt* he
fire, owiriiiid.
It is ti.lTi ...It lo sly whether lb'
was tra, re amazed than amused:* hn
• ma sir of LlieChmamenlconvinced
sober earoe,t: and he w s i r compelled
Lie utter %all as 111111 t tt ylacl•ldy as
"tau bliuderte, however, costumed
-► give you .ieren thou'.4aud dolls
take 't fur!. .•
; 1
, The merchant. who had no prervie.i
ettie commodity, which belied t
w s'conipOled. bilengtli„ to nforin h
werelrhmeo not in the habit of. selli
hey were once in their posseilion,—
/he Chinaman was sere slow to belie
The merchant afterwards hid a he'
sating find pretty wife, and tohl-her t
covered her full vain*, ns fe had tha
fared avian thousand dollars for hen,
••as wives were going" in China at t
Mainine,
D' "Sonny• where is your lath•
"Fatlines dead sir,"
"Have Yon •er mother?"
••Yos, litiad one, but she's got ma I
11;n. and doesn't be my motlrr l mij
'mtigb.te. do to . tend toyouisg
”Smart!boy. Imes II IfiTSPr YOU
”That's ye, air; that's tips "way I g
”Flow?" '
••%Vh, by tellini big yerna tovse,
dime a pop." . '
cr A fall w whcee coutitisoattee wf
is scare the otd one, wee sieinQ snmel
a public h:ouse, o hen he was observe
asked if he did n 't (311 into a
younz.
•• Whotido you mean, ' , oi i
l mpertin
"Why 11 didn't mean milking. (W I
on all-fired eroOked mouth.'t though'
Wore folleld ioto•the brook when you
your mothier hunt you up (he mu .1
03 S;iiiisk.ng of courting, ttinititids
that occurred in oat' city. "once upon
fisted' old codger her: a likely dainght
charms atklia4d the, attention of a ce
After sonic rinsuittiVering he 'venter
ship. Oci the first, igeiht of !ie appes
the old num. after dfittiag in itis chair
arose andiput a log or wood on. the 6
the room. " There. Mary Elisabethi
up. it's tirno to stop."
Er We bays sews a Limn hke th .
needs no eulogy. she apeaki for he I
thrice for Ithe *hole neighborhood, is
of ear se , aintenee.
lE7' Vit i k dam of -washboard are sow ressonssiadel
1w OP' I , * ler Wile wbo tAllPista si tIPINeP III6- "'
Yoimg tip% troubled in tho aims warns, be cared b •
strolls preparation of wood saw.
If
NUM
ER 14.
ER 8 .
Ei3
rod flood
lE=
2E3
airek'd:
played
MISSIT •
I=l
Snake Story.
emarkable ate the'
hick he lately' wit
de. he beard airma
il hint in violent-me.
0 looked around for
e struggles of two
1. soil a•half feet in
some ten or Waive
la regular battle rety
pe in appearance like
inrber's pole, which
of 'six inches of tile,
dom. and this liberty'',
if snaps. hisses end
ted bodies thrashed'
• The black snake;
If still more Closely
•hilo the letter op
e contest by taking
nuidsble adversary.
ut at ieugth blackly
1 cottoti,and at last
i.ninediately caved.
end then his Mus
t:and died.
m.ell from his van
e shake to Brake all '
his head about two,
he field of battle.—
' ed open our inform
nrded him not•"—
emained in an Intl
• satisfied. h 9 threw
a course so straight
or object in
by our informant...-
maim:: and another
and with a airailae
attics majestically
pendent is how did
of the` precise peon
d first slaughtered -1
or it, for it made no
there was ne wind
whether that would
d he the u. bot in
icAv.eilogl the pre
-
EITI
ling at the singular
oilers." This the
e Chinese rather a
aat a hook with at
to'swoj ere sort
young amorcbast
thin grave and sol
int !het hit woo its
therefore. torero.,
e could aseome.--
press his bargain.
" said be. "You
s notion of the
iel
!kep eat with him.
Is tieitor Mat Eng
; g their wires after
u.asserCioo wbish
rty laugh with his
at he had jog die
momitut been if.
very high figsirs.
tine:—llargatrea
ied to ioei Dant-
'ger: caste she's
'nue."
ts my livin."
nys like you
as homely 'moo&
extra' eaarishes it
lioy • pinker. whip
ook whits he was
of scoundrel.",
i y you's* p 1 wish
is bow you wiled
were a baby. and
•
th to dry.".
•of little incident
'linen"! A close.
:r. who4tylpeoiag
s j
in 00
d toopee Oonfl.
'ante in 11,1 e parlor
% sail nini4tehmt4.
e. ei)ing es he let
hen that is Must
..Woroaa —l9fao
•Asil
ao okl—bachelort
CI
II I
c.
. t
li 13