The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

FOR an hour o. SO. Do you kno nov Y ~ rs =
se% Ssar's 50 doI. why, Sam, ws could
have q Jolly day, you and I J we could taks eur 9
break and cheese with us, to eat somewneso X
the river eide. and be rs merry as iafks So"o'i
old fellow, what do ycu say !"
An right said Sam. ~
"Thon you'll goi Glorionsg% fs s.,sa s aS
as promised Mrs. Davis. and then ven stars
shan't be much more than an hour.
Tom went in to see Mrs. Ds NaS D ccnarved
to dress herself but seemed still 90 weak ana
i'll that Tom made her promise not 70 40 o M
hands turn all day and then II ne va n1I rather Q
' ~ rraIk for hot day, but Tom cared moth.
| inu for that. He arrived at last ~ gu asS
street, and knocked ct the doorSi ne rs.idsd.
Tie latter was at work, not being one OF sne
favored few who bad obtained hosioay . n mnS
John Elosr b nsa p esD'a, Ssuis matter
but he had managed IL by having MS nsesa sass
NJ Ave in the morning, and afterwards gosDg
20 @e %a'' "wbere there's win there's way.
him how be managed to give so mpch tune 70
bis church, his home. and s ave " snsie was his
only child, the very dsriing OF ms aex as She
blitbe, happy, busy, little body sne vas PUG quo
9 smiled kindly as she opened the doos ior aon
= and welcomed him in, her natural shyness con.
y tendinp with her desire to show hospitality 70
her grandmotber's friend Never d,a nian mas
T. lave
n did mans heart more Thoroughly apPreo,a.e
o cleanliness and tidiness than Toms. Iha'
Il tiny parIur certainly was wfef iittie Plc'uo'
e with it's clean white bl.uds and mns4in cur na
+ tains. its pots Of geraniums, fuchsas, ana
n mmsE its trim chairs and tables, its bright
n carpet and hearthrug And yet, mnon as t H
" most char ming object in it was Susie herse,t;
n Perhaps he was right, though no one coulo
ID have called her either pretty, S1a Ace aisssy
hair. her clean print dress, and little whlte COL
ID lar, that Tom could not help inwardly con-,
at pairing her with one who had been IN nis
n thoughts o great deal all the morning, ana,
= muoh as he had always admired Polly, certain
!. ia that Susie did not suffer by the compari
'f sou q Poor. dear Grannier m she exclaimed wher
nd Tom had explained his errand. :Thts Is IN
a deed bad news that you bring us, Tom. WIZ
to her the Iomens haS yes ses ana have some
be too: he'll soen BIO in now, for aus eioSo up"l
MT twelve" r-
sy Tom told her of his projected trip to Kew s9v,
aoT b be hse er had put
in thought Of doing so into his head; A., ,r,,
lay at isn't GrannIe's fault that all the wSri .
ss ssa woasS ss 70
IS seen. Do yoa knew, Tom, sometanes tnin'
she's almost q saist and SO does father:
OF "And so do I, Tn sure," said Tom. jus
tho sec how good and respectable-like all be
the children have turned ont, and he. grandchl
drep, too, for the matter Of that hs a tS.s
dis the result of good bringing-up."
for Father viii DO Worried to hear abont h
= illness" said Susie. "for he is very fond OF ne
~ little attacks. shall be able to manage
In stay all day with her; one Of Mrs. Garrett
fast little girls win do for fashei nut hero On
eyes they have taken our top-room. 70 70
things, do 90 pity them with all those en-
ex- dreni Father does what ne 9 n 20 esap sn 40
a to and his wife and six children, especially Wn
= people keep 30 much to themselves as tn
ing, But you don't mean to asy Garrett is Q
Y do of work Isn't he still at Tomlinsonsfn;
NO. he left there three months ago"
aBet how Is thstf Thought he was gu
Was 30 did he, poor fellew; bat old Mr.. TIC
liuson died quite suddenly, and Mr. Geor
one o%s. thought he would. sold it, and went
,ver- "And wouldn't the new people take h
or on ."
/ the "No tho business was bought by n
piled who has q good many shops already, and "
had more banda than be wanted tn them.
inner poor Garrett, who you know isnt very Posni
me- went to the wall altogether. At first he go
. to- few odd jobs, through Mr. Georges recomm'
make dation, 6nt he sailed about two months q
bile and since then he has had nothing At all 70
can't You see people don't caro- to employ men OF
and age, when they can get younger and stron
you ones at the same wages"
me "Wifh tenth part Oh MS experience,
yod Tom.
ike "They must bs badly of now, Pm v
"a all sure" continued Susie, " for they've pa
= hen with most OF their things, ana Aatner az
rresh both think that Mrs. Garrett is getting q
roold i'll from want. But as just said. they,
themselves so much to themselves, tina
t the isn't an easy matter to find out what 81
tina. they're really in" ,,
elves az should like to sec Garrett" said I
=. AZ musinRly. "Of course can't say for
= As bat should'nt wonder-"
{ yoa "whati Please, Tom, tell me! Do
shinR think you can help them 2"
S.lief az don't know that can't" said Tom. ~
Is . big shop, aud we've plenty of you
O the hands, bat we lost steady old chap about
weeks ago by foyer, and both the governor
}. Al, Sam Long, our foremSn, have been loo
il you about for somebody to put in bis place
king. don't like TO go up, because You see use
roads. know him when they had things very con
more able about thers, and he mightn't like 1t.
trees good steady fellow, but rather queer
Be- far proud in his ways."
- Suppose 90 to the foot Of the stairs,
. half tell him you're here, aud ask him to ran
imsen and speak to yon Susie hurried out %
| haT fare uf0winD with n mRCh nFa