davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
CoLoRED SCHOOLS AT SAVANNAH A

CoLoRED SCHOOLS AT SAVANNAH AND
CHARLESTON The Sara.naA RpuSess Of the ooth ult.
has the following;
1--WE accepted an invitation. yesterday afternoon. to
attend an examination OF Of the free cJored schools
which Is known the bethlehem High school, where
some ~ pupils Of both sexes under the instruction
Of Misses Pettibone and Marshall two highly accom.
plished Northern ladies' who have volunteered their
valuable services as teachers Quite number Of
Northern ladies and gentlemen visited Bethshem
Church to witness the progress OF the most advanced
scholars In the colored schools and universal astonsh
ment experienced By oil present at tho eItrsordi.
nary intelligence revealed by the scnelars Notwth'
standing tho school has not been opened but 2 months
the greatest proficiency was exhibited In all the ele
mentary branches. The correctness with which the
children recited lengthy dialogues answered questions
In geography and arithpstic aud orthography. was
truly marvellous, while ths'snging was excellent We
consider tho education Of the co0red people OF the
most important philanthropc enterprises that has ever
been started and rejoice at the success Of the great
undertaking A few days since the Episcopal clergy
Of Charleston s. c. accompanied BY several prominent
citsens visited the FREQ coored sohoosof that city.
among whom was Gov. Orr. WIN. Trenholm. the Score
tssy Of the Trsaspyy ef As late CQn{sderssy. and we
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
The MyetesY Case.

The case Of The United States sgt. The
Steamer Meteor was continued in tho United States
District Court yesterday After the call OF tho oalen
dar for the now torn. James X. Ford was sworn on
behalf Of the prosecution and testified have public
store In Brooklyn; two guns we're SAINT TO my store
from the Meteor I believe they Parrott guns,
they wore sspt On w lsth o( JSpuaryi thsYs vVp
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

hENNEpl-BLGcAhl fO bt oofrhh>sfp.-lHo Aoh"">
ing important order for the suppression of mendoancs
OIL the street has been promulgated by Superintendent
Kennedy:
OrrIcs ov rHn srrKxISrxSpsSr ov MsrRoPoLIrASl
POLICE. No. 200 Nu berry st. NEw.YoRK, April T. 1900
GESERAL OaDkS No. AS.-Capt. -, = Pr.cnet7
Nearly hye when the hr regiment Of devosee
patriots marched from NewYork to mperil their persons
defense OF the country. OF whom were leaving ne
families unptovdrd for. IL inmated to you from tno
oc- that IL would be .,ti.atory to limit arrests t,f
street begging to such Of nndoubted impos
The object OF such relaxation at that time was OBVIOUS s
Circumstance having changed and society hsvna 70
sumed Its normal condition. motive remains for conthu
OF the inact:on then suggested Anhousi inc eys
resulting from this leniency has not been Damaging 70 P
lie mots a. IL wa. reasonably feared would be- yet evil hss
grown OF IT, and tho period has arrived when the poc'es
Of peace must prevail over the seces'es OF stare OF N
Ample provision made BY our laws and by tue generoP
of pLianthropic citizens IN our various eleemosynsTy nSe
tios 10 care all really needy who live among Sucs
able 10 labor shoud be compelled 70 perform
for their support those that able should bo
taken from the streets and placed in the homes that are
tsinsd, st large expense. for tneir accommodation.
The laws Of the stats provision for the CUSTODY sns
disposition OF beggars and vagrsns tsee Hevsed Ststuc
part chap 20 title ~ And under authority OF the ssms
you instructed to arrest and take before tho proper reaos
Court for disposal all audsrns and Idle persons ane snoss
found the public streets othes public places OF soS
irom door to door. begging alms.
You will include among those liable TO arrest =. pesoa.j
and especially children who pretend 70 sweep street. cross
inys In order give color their demand Tor ssuu
There IL whence vice receive instsmen"
more certainty than from the tenaersseo '''sie' VI INV
Your specsI attention 10 ERECTED the suppression Of TIE
disgusting exhibition public streets of persona deS
ity Let eli parties who may be engaged IN sch ean OF Ok
citing public sympathy BE- closely watched ana eiher A7P'
their homes . sent to tho public institutions , III
In order moro efectusly to suppe" these esp'' y r
from time tome. detail sufficient force fom your co
uand in psfn drsss to .cour your precinct ana s~ p'
violating the law a. herein set iorn .,.nasn,
JoHS A. kSNNEpf superintendent
n.pi InsDector.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
BURGLARS ARRESTED. On the night of March

BURGLARS ARRESTED. the night OF March
II the residence of Mr.. Albert E. Brainerd No. iss
West Twenty .fourth-st. was entered through one s
the front windows and valuables 10 the amount Of s
stolen. One OF the burglars. named james hiernsa.
Srteenth Precinct and committed. Acting ON infor,
nation since received the Officer yesterday arrested
Morris Smell and Samuel Moody who admitted thst
we're commit ed by Justice Dodge The uio"erfv va
recovered,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

LICENCES GRANTED IN BRooKLYg.-The fol.
loving is the number Of licences granted by Hack In
spector d. f. Jones from the lst day Of April 1865 to
the lst day OF April 1866. being increase 10 receipts
orar tho tr.rions xaar of ahont 40 OAl
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Taaier Church Elections.

The following gentlemen have been chosen
officers for churches in addition to those already pab'
hshed;
CHuRoH OF rHR EoLv TRyITT.-Warden ns-Robert Dr'
n1ont iwaiue Winsloy Vesirymrn-Wilian A. FREEDOM
T. Henry iIurd knughan H. Nclois, John y fGrn M,
K. Randall, W. iiis6e Smith j. Nelson Iappan Ed"lh H.
1rrnGin. ,,,.,.
9 ons,ut yoftryurl-Robert Is. iuiIrn Jls'ph SInaf
Iewis Walker 10. ham. Llmsn K~td Alru Nahl1n b-J
s,rd Edward Prime j., " Han n. Carman OooFse " H.
Sutton. -
Tho following gentlemen were on Eistsr Tuesday.
elected Watdens rud Vestrymen Tor the ensuing year
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church 81 to liedenpion'
Eas Fou.iccnth-st Opposite The Academy OF .-sicl
Wardans-Ed-ar Iryit z VIM. n. Hyde Nestrymen-J
w a Clenenis NJ D., John r. Body EdwGri kfns1y,
Theodore ~ Kones Joseph T. haFrr. Jsels. b. IucAei'
II x. Esst r. Levin
~ BRoORLYS.
CAaycA Of Tie R,Gsfger-W Whrdens. Ferdinand Walker
and Christlau W. Buuck; Vestrymon VIM. \. Cook,
Henry WHITAKER Robert l. Woods John g. Roct'
well &. W. Carey. Ergene LIery, Charles D. Pufer.
d.. John Cooper.
s.. Iakts Caartt--wardeus. John ". Hunter AMI
wm H. Tlecmani Vesiryneu. Edward Hin, llr. " u.
swift j. NJ. Lawrence, Daniel A. Wa.den. Wm; ;.
wood ward. Edward i. DE seidin6, >. ID. G. Van box
scen j. ). LOlusbeTy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Rcccinin Of Rradncc.

APRlL 2.-6975 bbls. Flour. 40 bbls. Whisky, no
hbs corn Meal. loo sacks Corn Meal 2OJ sacks
Oh Cake so bush. Oats leD Onsh. NJ lt. "a bush.
Secds, pkrs Ashes. l52 rkss Beef 20 hhls. Pork
2O55 pigs. Cut Meats, lOj pkgs. Lard. 1867 bbls Pc
tIuISu.l.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

are informed that the distinguished visitors were var,
favorably impressed With all they Witnessed so much
so tina, tpey suggested the necessity Of taxing immed
diae steps for the organizing Of Common school sya
tea fOr tho colored people"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Passengers Arrived.

FROM ST JOHNS. N. B.-In Steamships. PsIi,k-M.
Sweeney, D. J. johnson! Capt. Kelly. wife and child
FROM HAyAfA-In Steamship Gulf city-Geo. Thoura,
Pcdro Rolsn, Capt Wyneken, Arthur Caitinat
FROM SAvANNAlI-In Steamship San sAvador-Lewi.
L. Csricker r. Uhnsn Mrs Pcurson, y. Kub. Mr. Csrts
and daughter. Mss Selma Wipelhoef.. w. Abby. n.
R4ynolds Aug Brown. Geo Emmons. VIM. Emmons. Mis-
M. Dove. Dana Small. John Wady. John Dn.col. Fret.
Armstrong Alex. Sylvester Capt O M Bay Col d. hc'a
tosb, Wm D. Smith. Alex Allen, and II on dccA
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
BORT ,Oarocns' Nol,te.
crATn a. NHw-iOnK,
pouT- WsppUyF ggFICl No, lA Wal. II

NOTICE is hereby given, ii accordance with
~ sec Ion oftue o., n,sicl Ap- =. 1854 eni.cd An
Ac. % .ieorsanl- thr Naien' Oice o. Ir Port oi e"
Yoft to e. prrsors utccsei hvias ca4ref Of t'a
Get u,tt-r ~ surt inquiry, examination or suYry at
r TO ows ye,s-is under rHnuinit1n ~ 10 foi
u .-ens and that tn- sail sIfyoys ult3us W De
..---4 .--u nrl. al-lccl-a. .n-L ne.e-l ol
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

| MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIn Rises. $40 Sun Ses .6LB Moon Rsos. 10 ~
| HIGH WATER TINS DAY
Sandy Hook 0:i7 0ov. Island 1883 Hell 0ats..R ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

IMPORTANT ORDER FROM SUPERINTENDENT
KENyEpy-BEGGARY TO BE SUPPREssEp.-The follow.
ing important order for the suppression Of mendosncs
OIL the street has been promulgated by Superintendent
Kennedy
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
SHIPPING INTKLLIGENCE.

PORT or NEW YORK "....April D.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

Cleared.
lissu,hIs Asssraaxan tBsJ Csok liverpool. Z. CunG&
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
CATTLE mAREsy.

RECEIPTS
20. xsx Wyxs Fspme TUESDAY Ami 5, ind
Sheei and
BAeves Cows Veals Lsmna S~nt tStsl, s1
6ccT lis 9f3 'lLoD o'Hoo '''N'
iLsse aero sold at II, following hsIkst Places.
ShcCpand
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

They cane oy following routes: Ete Eaiiosd 'eli
Harlem psiroad 1927. New loytn Reiroa1, = Camden
and Ambov Railroad SIS NsJerey Genital Railroad ;Si;
py hudson Rive boss S5% foot 70 About $40 were ~
yards OF Monoay
frsT paOvrRs
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

RGAARks ABOUT BsEF CATTLE.
T1e total numbsr ths week. Oif bead, COMPARES with
se90 head "a. week and win 5j5 bead average week
st year AID with 4843 the sus one yoar
q,
The number sold yesterday sud today ct the principal
..krt 10 head compares with 2s4l head last Wees, and
with 1868 head the week asg year. snd WITH
394 mead 50 Iu.Ikrt one year ago
TuE or tNfNC. or PRINCIPAL DAY THE MARKFT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-12-29
@ermiI 9t te,s.
Greia ,ifsopass Giniperreit'

eius 3situns son Nlipautls srjleIt ls's'nEs
auts Qstss4a6i6ts: ...n.
emiIis unr 2arI li.ttrn sinanrer l'issrl na''''@
otsr rsr scRrtnss Sntsr e'r S'ItsSts" ~0uI' Fs
- At ,eir.u uns srtlart., Rap 10 Elm armsr asu"l
>; ;, ;, btsr nd. b ss, Io4t. 0,m sttSbafsr
murp. ras Suas usrsoun un' raa Nlsdsa laa ~
h,m,a,. 81. 1ltssr js9sa ratt' an e's 3s'f'
=, +, and ,inmul jung ssp'isn mar. unS lu9's
sem entssraar iu tsllsr.
'' a;nrol mar eer sslr,ns. Satsr in G'l@aissn
ous,,saus,m; ioicrt "si'IsssF eisstas" @'n'
sub itlIv-ts ~ isinsr anssttttrta tins
o;mn,r 9lrsl,t tcmmt rim itw'rsr 1ritI suF3
s,u Daueaan Ser Batter tsmn't' ;" lar''' Z m'''
m, ibissr TEN Gslistsa in Elm etsl'sa-'a ''a
3hSsritrsa'. #a-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-12-29

aIsrsr 5err gapa tesiatam msrtte tr an Ger s
S'rlsSnhsit siasr Sc&tsr, ras iis etras anseasllt
hats; sr rsrsts itr ms @ewiiisn uns fe sefans
saB Carl baslwtisn ,abn euetts wtsaer fort iei.
= 60 ioflt ru aut rit sanse gtatt einssi4foiIsn
.ss!!sitsn, tisb IS = mcrssn iris wOtlsn mir pann
reiter isetn, was'iu tban in, UNI sia rem linsss
tcriam su turirsn.-- t''5rS hi1Arsa &s1s''
am natfg @Orssn, als rsr' papa ras Gin.
msr rHnsts, iat or, iiarr SOr Strtden, RAP .r,
r eltf fis bsihsn eiss1aeen ;uiammsuseipsrrt.
unp at enst Der Ssi&iGts war - sin. iufOrtise
Srauuns. .a ti't "at "E si9c -'f
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-12-29
,Gmrt," uib r3ana."

Gas Ginsinnati soltstlait iarsitt: Gin idtans
tes Nartm aus Cincinnati. Namsnsi 6 u;r,,
lictt- ben rtdsn Benis mdtr.no 8enis
rsuis f,nlsmr all ii. aurs Elm Maratn gtam,us
9aHs elm wsuis li.tts. lin 'ris sunss e'titiate
fur, III madpsu: D.nts wart I'M s'a'ns uus
eis &ar, rs:lonsts ni&t trt B'e is 5u turs;,t
tcmnisn. gls rattr Gle Sura rsr sans k
sssnets rruth f., Zen Bents iitsr tut, ursr
lang ,u..5sirutt,n, mas rem Wtnis rsrantabte
tns raraui ris Sang ju lstrattsa. Grass:
ei.tt, sis ialants 2ars ZEN rtdsn @snts
irtnisu, rsit q erts HES Elm ~snts
| littts H'a- '' '..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-12-29

Tie iolsla @ttset' - w. ~.
rot: Slit msinsm Dsis ta'' 'a's su', VIZ
;oI,, oui's Rort. sas' i'd Jet: f's' au'' 70
,,,tt fis i'm aussnsId ami. gas 10 s'F 'a'
ssGs: Sac 10 noa nidt:' n'na IN, 10 ss an,
a,su, s,im toum, une ias': sass'I' l'st tannf
a ua in. Bit, 10 ii.s' fs sIl'nal s~' s'a'''A
srnrsn." a.H .s. 90 Esaa~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-12-29

Dtr3au htata d wurht IN Der 8urntart
9tanssntms .rR untsr rtm srpbsn Rrrtarfsn
6ritrrh Nu ttlm t,!annt. Nana tislt ita III
uitts gutts, l.lta rit SnRlj9sn tiisrtsn auI &c
au uxl RAG gen uns ma nn.sn ras 3audsn ella
9crlpislss eOaiAm Seners. Gin @l'w, Der
,in,t Zen 8Widritsn aui rr Saso tsslstt'ts, bot
,insm Sautr stns Yi.iis Satad an. nNs, Snaet-
az Ssrr Iuc.l," Y.rIssts ei,sr rolf Csmats aap
ansR, id irtts hsn tiRr. rnsy# ''4 'E%
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-12-29

1tmpertnts slItee Gin etnstnnat'-
.r %. delAatt teri6ht, tas tisisr Sage bort elm
beFluns.lus t.run.tn,s Susipisuurn aus Ser
GjpI, a.Iiht uns ms trodsn, ssbraht poretn' iet.
An r,iIsu 1alt. iaas fa iolssnrss pRark"
lsmyrren,s@sllbrs: aHa
nSh N. s. itrsr. siermit. sas ID scn tsut
at, 10 Ianati6 aui Grpen waael.,
tsinerls ssaiss @strints fsrnsr trintsn ip'u'
tti,rmit III nGmit ssmsins, aSsin. Stsr'
z anaps, Gsplsratitstrs unu ioulisss 5OusnSsS
brau) una ttue Id miu msiter mrptlt&ttn, pa
rem gsratrscbsn all snsm Us trtasfauls oss'
t earcum rie aus Gu nt.snsuiths'a uHD aua
II uitt nit Der Raw BEN sitsm Dunf tsraulH'n-
Der gttrauIe etn,uatamsa, j. wabr &c. 'e'r
II 81. sirlitt 8srpEitiuns rar Don elnsm Us'e'
: } .striGnr ussImabis tsSIautSt ssli esr
! yWsnia ,s anssieussn bat, ttcs lsinsm e6wur
d sn,u HauIa su tstommsn, rihsn mig n'a''
r p,saett bate r lid in sinc 8nslss S'l'sL I'M
NJ -, ,y;n.su. r,nn IA wanrsleer Mot auI
- Srem. -.-. a@.te ' '.-'
= s;r G,,Iti6., eriunsrt un8 an sihs aenl'Ve
- m,lte in einsr. Start in Saincis lps!te. So'
nj siuia,n 2tun Fs uns bort In stnsr ss'rt'l~a''
il ,iu Nls MD aui, rpelatr isin Sas Sirs pom
M santtiia wes uns nit in Rem POI nasm. Ia'
lie wisrsrtolt. fit ~ stmu elm Gus'ns gsal in 'uFs
,r 3su, uus tie e0as nm i0 m'et S'1t'"esa' a'
ols ur 3,it ,ins bartar,ids aal's s'rr@''
Ia fOnnt. ss t0b midi aassnesm lt'n, TIN Uts"'
un,,r ssm tiusFi&sn spmmsrsau', I tue 'ps"
,oir it,osu r;u Nirts, mas nit Gem Istnl3s'
lrs o. 81 piIst 5s. aat'ors'e ''' sS'.,v s"
% ,lala 1smsaun,lfr sn S'Ia~'F'' CT p'l W
nix m.s im's 6aut trirAs. uns % nsHm' e +
ne a,r olI,w,l in /. 5Oi unr trintt's uhtsrm ''''
in Simms! IL, n,
y" = o,st Itlas' .in aas! 90 t'trussa a'la "
Fs Nt,r; io,r nitt nur fG untsrsInansr, loneFf
wv aud rnisun ftrrsoit- t .a. .T 4ssF'a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-12-29

g Sa5 ,,Sermauuer gOltsblatt"
,CA.int l,Ssn Sam'tas uar tsitH Iass
nSa SsGsrs in bAltiatrIi9sr "DETAILS
"si "Sn,siS,u ssn 10 .eiIta srsr 'psa'ssF
,,rtn fslssnrsrmaStn strf%ns' oo
SIR DIAL ,., 81 CTS.
sur )sV' 80. -. $500
6uI '''""" 500
sur a 500
Shr :" .... 1900
Sar Sdbr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-09

need Of the article. The man refused to
let them have it. They then went and
got an order for it of one of the select
men, with which the article was procured
Now this was mere trick to entrap the
rumseller; and some leading individuals of
the Lodges threateningly visited him. and
bullied him out of sixty dollars, holding ov-
er him. interrorem, the penalty of the law
This lucky movement, in which the per-
sons implicated have seriously offended the
law. is almost universally condemned here
on the Island, which is one of the most tenn
perate places in Maine, so far as drinking
intoxicating liquor is concerned. 1speak
of this case not that take any particular
cry good and noble cause should use for
its furtherance none but honorable measures
No good end sanctilics BAD means. Hav
ing disposed of these topics which apper-
tain to the passing social affairs of the Is
land, the way is clear to speak of its bust
ness affairs, which shall do in another let
ter. The people here have that unique
ness that generally appertains to those who
are partially isolated for the rest of man
kind; otherwise the Deer Islanders are very
much like the rest of the people of Maine.
ToUCHsToNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-09

the House Of Repts, Both Houses Of
Congress, some members Of the Cabinet,
and many official dignitsries had assem-
hled to pay their respects to the memory
of Hon. Henry Winter Davis the early,
and able champion in the slave state Of
Maryland of the cause of human freedom.
1t was great occasion, and one long to be
remembered. The orator Of the day was
Hon j. A. J. Creswell y. S. Senator from
Maryland and right royalty did his great
GRAFTON become the tone, the place. and the
man whose virtues it commem0rated. The
oration will be published under the drec-
ton Of Congress, and will not attempt
therefore to portray its beauties but will
send you copy, fory your own inspection.
William Lloyd Garrison is now in Wash
ington where he has married daughter.
He addressed the people, the other evening
at the League Rooms on the topic "Liber-
ty victorious" He criticised the Presi-
dents course. but was dispastionatc and
calm throughout. | do not Mr.. editor by
anything / have said above respecting the
President or the meeting in question. in
tend to commit YOU or your paper to my
views. have spoken honestly from my own
stand point. of things and events as they
appear to me. Some republicans hcrea-
bouts declare that the Prcsidedt does not
intend to abandon the party which elected
him, nor to 60 over to the coppcrheads and
that these latter will soon find themselves
sold. | sincerely hope that this may be
true. PHARos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-09
z q { t \ u.
Cottage and Hall.

Baby has crcpt to his shel.ering nest,
Now that tho day Is done,
And with wee head piilowed pom my breast
Has gone to sleep with the sun.
Roses and dimples are buried quito
Under the snow Of my bosom white
And over my heart keeps a ringlet bright
A beautiful golden one.
Baby is king in our humble cot,
Enthroned in our hearts sits he;
And norer king had merrier lot
Than baby. it seems to me.
For love in his presence waiting stands,
With tremulous feet and willing hands,
Ready to fly as each whim commands.
And his humble slave to be.
Baby ia heir to no title old,
Nowhere boarded away
Are the deeds of acres and heaps Of gold,
Which are to be his one day.
But his is a heritage better than fame.
The we'll earned wealth Of an honest name,
Which never has known the brand Of shame
God grant it never may.
So wneu my household tasks arc ore,
And baby, tired is he,
] sit down here in cottage door,
In shade of giant tree,
And watch where the broad road winds away,
Till somebody comes through the gioomy gray
"
And kisses baby and me.
There's rich mans mansion over the way,
And through the curtains Of lace
| sw in the arms of its nurse to-day.
A babe with q wee pail face.
And saw through tears. what saw beside,
For not all the wealth Of trappings and pride
The little misshapen form could hide,
Nor elothe it with simple grace.
And a lady oft at tae window stands,
l have dreamed of those as fair;
But l wonder if ever weled hards
The gems Of aff'c ion wear.
Or the golden curls, ore her brow which stray
Are ever for kisses brushed away,
Her husband has other loves they say,
Aud his heart has a homo elsewhere.
SO love to sit in the cottage door
With my baby upon my knee,
And count to my heart the blessings Ger
Which have guided nay life 70, me
For there's many a heart which knoweth not
The jlyS and loves Of lay humble lot.
Ard would rather be queen Of simple cot
Than a lady of high degree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-09

went over and over all the advantages of
the casc--inost Of all what it would do for
Rosemary to be in home of plenty, sur,
rounded with every luxury; oenstantlv
watched moreover, by a skilful physicialI.
whose interest in her, knew, would only
De second to m'ne. All this on one side
On the other. the stern fact that I did
not love DIR. Grant, the holy and ever
present memory that had promised to be.
long to Robert Eden forever. Conld r
break that vow! Would he forgive me Il.
even for his child's sskc, 1 suffered snv
other man to press the Inns ON which III.
dying kiss still fingered
Ihen tionght further. Filled az nv
neart was with t0nd memories Of the dead,
thrliling to that remembered love. as it
never would To the strongest utterancc Of
any living mans passion, should l no. bo
wroDging DR.. Grants noble nature un-
pardonably if gave him hand which
held no heart--vowed IL fealty which was
only lip deep! At last, just in the gray
dawn'ng' made up my mind that I would
De faithful and true at any cost. and trust
all to God, even Rosemary. l would not
SIN against my womaahood by purchasing
comforts for her ut the price Of Inv fidelity
to vow had plighted to her father. I
knew that ! had decided rightly by the
great peace which bowed into nv heart,
laid down on the bed, with INV little tirI
still IN my arms. and seemed to feel
was IT all fancy the presence of one |
could not see. to bear u we'll known voice
mur'nnr:
"rhrough iife au.' through death nv
beloved, thou hast been faithful"
men L slept long. deep slumber If
eXhaustan and when l woke Rosemary
was watching ma. with her great vide open
eyes. and it was almost time for Dr. Grant
to come
| showed him bonest,v al, ,,, ho.r. .,
when he understood t,Ii,, 70. ] anu
could have riyen him such love as eI~a ha
craved he told me hal done r;1t,tF,,,at
anv other cours. would have boan ;ni,,s,;"s
to myself. to him and to ths daad n,. !,
could not be his wife be said ,,,,St h..
to him as his sistcr-I must snfYar him tn
provide tor ali my neccss;t;es for y. shn,,Id
not LET me sew onv mo,o r,,t;,Nh nc stnr.l..1 suv
an instant. and then tin;shaS b,s ssntn.,ca
-until the little ojrl is hettar NV y
But. in spite of his ottemnt u. sn.ro nv
feelings. 1t strnck in n n..ment 70 nv has =
that he felt convinced she would never he
any better in This world Wiz H.. .hn,.. =.
ali nv independenee. sli NV sans;t;,s
pride was silenced. I felt ss will;ng n acS
cept the help he offered as was a,.teS,I
for his kindness could NOT ,;,,a go
hour more of nv darlinc;s sboSst i;fs ="
ANYTHING but care of her knax, hs
wished TO assist me-was al;ke w;iiinr ,nS
able. took his oencrnms hand md r,;Sn1
it to INV lps. 'A''0~
"Mav God reward your. cs;d.