Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23

when pmer days are nearing. aa5lTs.uk q
owe AND LAW.
I0l.IT.n:,.A,s-as i 4.ys ~ slbslsas |. 4h...
questions, Vi know" said Murray Len
M Arkwrjht. the lawyer. balanced
h;mslf ON th1 Two hind legs of his chair,
md polisbed RE end of his nose reflect
Mot a doubtf it, my young friend,
a doubt of he said; but, you
2 a.sit's my buspess % see only. one
'sThat may be lay, but it isn't justice"
observed Lennox. Esa. -. lrds - ,.;ii
isynOnymOus." ~ ci.ksHn4 ~ .o'." 1913. 'v.
81 did not come Iere to chop logic
saic LennOx. a little fipafleptly.> >, =
"Wal? ndidsd Mr.. tkwright. with,
the least possible approach. TO smile on
his lips. II didn't begin it, ::
"Just let's sum up the qlestion, SAID
,Lennox. Here am. maf uneNf.c'-
eddy rich by the discovery OF an Obi pa
per, whose very existence hS been I'M
suspected for years." - 's'''
"ExactIy so.'' :ssented Layyer Ark
wright, under. his breath.
And these young girls-thtse MISS
Ellerslies-are made pcsS,~rs- hy tne dls-
coreryr' \A
& 9 'sNot beggars.s my dear young friend,
not beggars; you are altogether too
sweeping in your assertions" oss'st y
But they are seriously impover-
ished z" rs s.yk ssa n,
.sWeIl-yes suppose that is the state
Of the case. But you are not responsible
for THAT 4os. ~. NJ. : ,-efsb,la is.ia~.
- .sIn measure Iam."lo isfif ss,s
s,rsQuixotism. MIR. LennoxAmercQ uixot-
ISM. Pray dismiss any such far-fctchetl
idea from your head. assure"
Il beg your pardon, Mr.. Arkwright;
] do not propose TO detain YOU . further
!. than to obtain the address OF Mr.. Ellers-
h lie ,,Ys asa SsElg karat fs1lfpHs 81 ~ s. ti7 y
% The lawyer Shrugged his shoulders.
but nevertheless wrote ! few words on
. slip of paper Murray Leilnox glanced
at ia, ss.s-f-s-;--.s--
''sWhat. it is atenemeit house i'm Bland
streetiY he exclaimed. lsia sat ,s sonrf
sExactly so; but tits quite respecta-
bic ncighborlood, Il believe ,s,-, I.
~ Mr.. Arkwrightp plunged once more in
to adrifuof tape-tied packages and big
books bound in dingy russell leather,
as his eccentric young. client departed.
Tenement houses may answer every
purpose of shelter ana protection. but
theysare not the exact beau IDEAL OF
{. home Aud This tall red brick i'm Binudi
street was no, exception to the general
4 rule. hssoi-issro stl .-ss8t go .1naaai
1t was unquestionably '.gentcel." how
ever.si Miss P;irley Kept d select school
on the first floor; "a Mr.sJ ohnsGn,a who
gave lessons on the flute and plano. and
Mrs. Drecy, who '''cut and fitted dresses
in Plrisian style on the very lowest
terms" occupied the second story; and
two or three pale 'seamstresses, Il wood
engraver, n clerk, and a manufacturer of
artificial flowers, were packed compactly
away above ke,sardines in box; and
8 two young hidies had the southeast room
s5onithe fourth floor young ladies who. to
use the original expression of Mrs Ryan,
the, landlords wife, "had seen better
davs-ri.g, sljssa sii 9ounoft19 sDisfal
Kate Ellerslie, sat by the window thai
drear, November day, her chin resting
on her hands, and her eyes fixed mourn
fully Oh the opposite roof, where a colo
ny of sadust-eolored sparrOws Were
plumiDg their wings. She was a bright
regular featured brunette, with large
brown eyes and very dark hair, her figure
slender as reed and quite as graceful
5 She looked upalangoidly as the door
opened, and Elnliy. her Junior by two
years, came in. 1.Gf3ai hssM i'si91
Emily Ellerslie was not at all pretty
No one would have v0uchsafed her a
second glance in the streets; no poet
would ever have been stimulated to rhy.
metic rhapsodies' over, her gray-blut
eyes or brown tresses; yet when you
came face to face with her you could not
but confess that she was very. pleasant
to look upon, with wholesome pink
cheeks, acomplexion entirely independ-
ent of ssrose BALM, or cream of pearls,
and pretty, regular teeth, that shOne
brightly whenever she smiled or spoke.
.r...Good news. Kate ~ she said cheerily.
taking off her hat as . if s 10 were an .xen-
cumbrance to the pretty head. live q
whole dozen plain shirts to make"
Kate looked disdainfully down upon
:. the bundle of .splain works which heI
sister tossed gleefully into her lapi itai
s.Shlrts 70 she sighed. Oh, Emily, who
: would ever have thought we should
4 come to this p ~ nea eta
"Shirts aren't disagreeable to make
said Emily cheerfully. s"All we have to
90 is to fancy them embroidery g OF
crochet work. - .s,le a.sa
MY Imagination is not so powerful as
Cultivate it then, DEAR said older
= sis!er, with laugh. These must be
niiiSned by Saturday noon" 0asig
: ..ss,ruDy saturday noon ~ cried Kate, fret
iui l.G. III is not possible" - s.-l y
si..h;, Uh, YES, it is, Come. dear, lget your
Kate Ellerslie burst into tears, and
" from Se ulnofiending shirts. disdainful-
- "You never had anv ,,.;st,,o,..t;c ,,r;da.
Emily; You would be will;nS st 70 Slave slave
yourself to death for five sl, ii ~ say
Five shillings is verv ,'i hanSr sun
now, Kate" said Emily % ~ ma'y sun'
tiently down on her knees - u;o Mene pa,
scattered rolls of work. - ~ :. p'eA up 'n0
But it's a. shame,n went -,
flushed and indignant, shat 7 o nho n .,'as
born to better things "Ao was
~ She paused, with the hot o,r :.
words yet on her tongue, as a S cno ~
came to the door. AnocA
sits only Mr.. Harley, in the novt
ROOM" said Emily, as she rose to bar
feet. II know his knock = .--l' -.
Mr.. Harley was a tall, fresh-lookino
young man, with bright hazel eyes, and