davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
NEW HIMPsHIRE POLITICs.
Voters bought Like Sheep at from Five to
Fifteen Dollars ~ Head.

WAsHINGToS, March 2-The evidence
taken to-day before the Committee on Post OF.
fees and Post Roads, upon the charges against
Cheney. Superintendent OF Hallway Mail Ser
vice in New England. throws "A peculiar light on
political management in New HAMPSHIRE John
Smith. member Of the Republican Committee
in New Hampshire, living At Mendotie. near
which place Cheney has "A farm. On which, the
testimony shows, he spends most II his tur
testified that three years ago the Post ONCE IN
Meredith became vacant AMI he went Oui to SO
Cheney 10 get friend of MS appointed. Che
ncy was in bed, but on Smith : suggestion that
his friend was ready 10 Put w S4ju tor the clr'-
ton iund-a campaign was Just then th lull
hlaht-Chenry promptly Eut on end IN tho bed
and wrote 10 our two senators that lac hud The
place sci up" Smiths young friend, however,.
proved 10 BE- unable To put up 500, and Smith
took his note. and paid th"sum into the kcpllh-
lican treasury Col, Money asked Smith what
the money was used Tor and this ex-krpubli,
can politician said 70 huy votes. Money asked
how votes ruled u New hampshire, and Smith
said iron, five 10 fifteen dollars a head.
Col, Money-Do YOU 10 into the market and
buy them
Nj. Smith Yes exactly like sheep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA pRoTEcTroYIsrs
A Monster Demonstration TO Protest Against
Mr.. Woods Tariff BtII

PoTTsTowN, Penn, March "A monster
tariff demonstration was held here to-day. The
town has 7 600 inhabitants. and there were 10000
strangers in it. The main street was packed
mass Of humanity. All the towns in the
Schuylkil valley had largo delegations the
city OF Reading sending $500 wcrkinRmcn.
Special trains Of sixteen to eighteen cars from
Conshohockcn. Norrstown. and other points
were crowded. even tho engines having men
on board who could not gct inside the cars.
The procession was three miles long.
and required one hour in passing n
given point. After its passage over
the principal streets the immense meetings
were organized. At the main one Gov. Hart
rant spoke. He din not intend To- elaborate
upon any abstract theories of political economy
hut simply to add his voice for protection TO
American industry His speech was brief
Gen. H. Vi. Hoyt followed. ana said tina, while
the theories Of free trade appeared well enpuGh
on the blackboard. the facts were the other way
and that the thousands Of work nEmen VINO
| stood before him could rest as-ur"d That the
be pm passed seq Is. i. Bovcr ex.membcr Of Con;
gress. declared that the American people had
an unhonndcd right to work up ne minerals
other than starvation wages. AMI that they had
right TO expect protection from the Govern
ment. -
At second meeting Geo. Bullock presided.
and speeches were made by, Col. VIM >NrMl-
chacl Of Philadelphia II. X Weand of Norris;
meeting speeches were made by Lieut.. GOV.
Latta. Gen. Charles Albright, and Geo. +. Bger.
The resolutions adopted declare that when
trade seems t. hc ,rcvyng, I'll national
legislation should be inspired by calm
elaboration and wise judgment: that many
sections Of the Wood bill. now pend
INK before the Ways and Means Commit
tee are antagonisti' to our welfare. and surely
productive Of continued business prostration ;
that II is impoitir and unwse TO alter or amend
the existing tariff laws; that the uneNampled
development of our resources wholly due to
the fostering care Of a protective tariff. is an
unanswcrahle argument IN favor Of its continu-
ancc: tuat the elements 81 patriotism demand
| the ADVANCEMENT and protection Of these re-
sources. and that the sentiment which concedcs
the right to crush our own industries in order
that foreign interests may be advanced. is a con-
tradiction Of the spirit OF n republican Govern
| ment for a free industrious, and Intelligent
people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
"THE EAILES IN COURT.


The supreme Court room in which Judge
Donohue presided yesterday WIS crowded
when. at / o'clock. the parties 10 the legal con-
test over The ENilcs" met there. His Honor
had issued n toml iniun zion un app.iea-
ton Of the managers of the Boston Theatre. for
bidding the managers ofthr Broadway Theatre
10 put the disputed play on the stage last even
ing and the latter had demanded n hearing
The Boston party was repr scented 10y Lawyer
Di,tenhocier and Manager Hill Of Tompkius
Hill; and the New York party hy Lawyers Hall
and Brooke. Manager j. c. Dun. George Faw.
.,ctt Rove, adapi.r Of the. emoin"d version u
" The Exile- =. Chnndos Fulton. part owner Of
IT, and several members OF the broadway com
pany. Mr.. Ditenho"f"r said that he had not
had time To- prepare for the argument. and that
both sides had agreed 20 su~prn-iout'f the in
junction until next Wedn'- lay. the defendants
- give lon.l in pay any DAMAGES that may r.
awarded Juls" D"nohre fixed t!" umeNNt %
the bonds ~ - 500. aud ia" proceedings dia not
altogoth er last live minutes
An affidavit was nlrd iy Manager Duf. in
answer 10 the one by Manager HI. ON which
the temporary Injunction had been granted
Mr. Duu, ia his dn um' Mt, declares that le re-
" The ENil'- oi F't. 20 ana ut ON" began
preparations for putting II on tu' stage. and
adds that he has already cNu.ud"o - 700 in tl'
enterprise. lie denies that kuw"- The Tx
lie. + an Imitation of Tompkins Hu's
" The ENil", ~ hut Is an independent drlWuti-
cation of.a Russian novel ~ 10 the titi" he
says that II IT, q common one, scN"rai plays ami
many stories having barn" H.. IN am ltNi hf
Rowe says that hs version % The ~ .- 80 l.
founded On published story called Fon ton
IL tie author. He hn- never seen the manu-
SCRIPT of rompAins ilil's drama. and has not
Ii Is understood that the representation 81 the
play last evening was closely wa; 'hcd hy agents
of the boston managers. 10 a. 'crtnin To- what
extent II any. 1t l. copy Of their piece in
stead Of being really an independent drainatza-
ton OF the novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
A Congressman who Knows Too Many of
shermnn's Rcturninx Board Secrets.

Judge Leonard, Congressman from Lou
isiana. who has been appointed 10y Mr.. Hayes
special commissioner TO inv 'i.,ato the alleged
Kidnapping Of negroes in Florida for the Gu
ban slave market. and TO inquire into the actual
condition OF the insurgents. was an active Lou
isiaua Republican IN the 1876 election. Theua-
turc of his business is such Is may require
prolonged stay in CUBA. lie sailed from New
York Oh "Wednesday in the steamship C3um-
bus. carving with him. it is said. considerable
IN re- ing lhl' rmaiiol.
While Judge Leonard was yet smarting under
the dr-"ri.or ~ Packard by Ha' -. lie told thr
following story:
Just hrior. the count I'm that state. and while
thu VISITING ~tlte-unn were there. he was iu
room IN % y ~ Orleans hotel with John Shrr-
leu-t one u them. Nhiir there. ANA ia tho
pres ~ oi Leonard. sherman snid that every
Thing re-:ed with the Returning Board. and the
k"turuiig Board must do what was right
Then ID" Impressed on them the calamity which
must iall upon the negroes. N" southern Re-
subject. tears streamed from SArrmau's ey =.
lie said ,cmrha,ieaily that i all rested with
them. and II they nr"de any protection. thcN
could have not only the nlicd States army but
5OuuO uniitU,neu rom Iowa and Illinois.
Aiierwari, about Ne time II was dcinrmneI
| Judge Leonard Weir g. WASHINGTON. To John
| sherman he expressed surprise al the des"r
tion. sherman remarked that the times were
changed and That u was no longer eNpc,!i, II 1r
po--ihl. u uphold the southern k'puhhcAns
with the United states troops. In reply. Leon-
ard remin led sherman Of what hr had said in
| New orleans IN regard 10 the possible employ
| ment Of United States troops and State militia
men TO sustain hrpubiean national Admins
tra,ion. tor the SAFETY Of the negroes and the
Southern Republicans. In the course of the
compensation Leonard said.
| Mr.. sherman. YOU are an Old man AMI | am
| young man. and may h' miStahtu: hut
citlcr what YOU sand IN NV Orleans was wrong.
| or what you say now is Wrong.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

Most of the seats in the Lyceum Theatre
were sold last evening for three dohars each.
for the benefit of the Washington and Lee Uni
vorsty. A new drama OF the war. by William
Minturn. entitled George Douglas" was acted
by amateurs. The play serves the purpose Of
presenting several battle scenes. and Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
The Harvard. Yale IIoat Race.

New LONDON, March 2.-The captains OF the
Harvard aud Yale University crews met IN tis city this
afternoon They sailed over the prospective course Tor
the Yale and Harvard which Is 90 lake place on the
2st al June After arranging other prclllnnafies they
agreed anon the selection oi Prof NJ wheeler vi Yale
referee The rules governing the race will be the
same as III Ose O former races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03


Sc state ofvrgina. Noodle Glasgow Feb 10. and Larne
l7th
- Elennora. johnson Portland.
$. Mosel Neynabor Bremen Feb II. and southampton
10Th
- Aihemarle Gibbs. Lcwes Del.
ship samuel Watts Ierm0nd Liverpool
BARK St-n HAYS ~ Nuzfire
BARK Churchill Th-nu.. London.
Brig DAVID owen. thHdhuruc. Cardcnas
Hrig Acadia. Canton. Maianfts
Brr Jeremiah. Ford, CnrienHs
Also the usual r,tr ana cHastwisc vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
winc.e.,cr. Cure Tor CONSUMPTION.

NlNcH TIERS liNpopHospHIrE OF LINE AND
sop, l.t tlccurc q" Consumption ant chrome Diseases
the 1h4ult aud Lun-- Also Genpra Debility. Dyspcp-
siu. and HutltY oi tic Blood Established 2pyears
PiIce ~ anal 50 i.r bottle Prepared ouN hN Wis.
CHESTER GO .thtm sis, 50 lohn st NcN YORK.. sold
ly Druls.,ts brwMc OF Spur Us limitations -Aie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
Two Victim. OF Kcro.cn. Explosions.

Miss Ella sexton aged ~, who was burned
by the explosion OF kerosene lamp at2l Morgan street
jersey CIV. on "Wednesday has since dicd
tntlt fin" FOLEY. VINO suffered for thee weeks from
hurns caused Us te eNIlo,uu of Kerosene lamp was
buried Yesterday from the CHARITY Hospital Jtrsel NlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
M4RINE INTEL LTG ENCI.

nf~i,rrRr ALNiNAc-rHis nv
cunrises. 81 san SETS. % Moon SETS. D W
WDu wAIK--tiifs NV. -.
Sandy Hook. 81 GOV. Island. 20 Hell Gate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

altogether very, fair piece Of dramatic
workmanship. The patriotism Is not as
much strained IA might be expected. and
the story is, interesting, Tho east had
ties Of this city and BROOKLYN. and the acting
was wonderfully goOd-prrlaps better has
never been done here Ms "a whole hy alnHicurs
The low comedians umOng IN" men, and most
of The women. did particularly well. \ we'll
drilled mi iary company mrdr som" oI IN, @t-
uatiuns ril, fiv", ana two taul"nuN. IN wni"h
they Wrrr conspicuous. WEIR" spirited anl mr.
tlstic. The farce. My Turn Next proceeded
TN. Nril III mi i1iDl.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

For dental trash. our hard earned cash
Too long we've spent IN vain.
BIT Ncuccfurth won't. for So"OlONT,
Tie teeth that plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
Con.unptve and Delicate Pcrson.

Derive prompt and markcd benefit from the
u.rui 'uhN steam uuAcd White Wheat Oats as
an article Vi diet Take no other All gocers-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

HID
SHINE can now cured without sureN onttntiU 49,.
lin or confinement Heavy aud eNnc i,isc supngrers
Il bearded. No charge tor examination Dr MANN has
had 3d year. experience ONCE l3J West 4ist 81 sat
urday and sunday furouuuus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

Rupture cured by Br. Narsh's treatment
Forty YEAR. 'NN flD utr $50 btalchr-I oniA uiiec
Ncs,y st. Aston llousc opposite st fauls Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
Chest. Lung. and Throa, Diseases.

Can be completely cured by using Phillips s
"Paataben Cod Liver OIL IN combination with PhVspho'
Nutriune All druggists Depot Plat std.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

Giron3in Disinfrctant preventive, Of Dlphthe-
lin. TNpNod. ana all infectious diseases Park IllUrd,
sole agents Tor lued States -Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

.irs. winsiow's soothing syrup for Children
tcrtnu- su-us the gus t. lucrs Inflammation, aliay
all pam, and cures wind code
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

To Remove Tartar from the Teeth.
HIM q LIlL --llliaA Inm.rmI. n.mirIlN. 2Ic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

The weak the worn. and the weary should
take Peruvian IS rup ugiysss strength and vsor ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

Turkish Baths, so cts. a, 10 Laugh, ~.

Entirely removrdhy using OliN,'- " rasteloss
Cot Liver OIL with Lime and Nud Cherry. Sold
drugglsts. -Alt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

Never Use Liquid Preparation
For eatarrh, Elliotts Curbolic Snua 10 sold By
druggists Price. ~ cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

Gents, 4 to < 4. NJ, TO . L, VI. Ladies' 10 to
i2A NJ. sundaSs-Gents 6tu ~ M-.iie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18
VII, " s,rcn Nhsald Rrad.

LAYING aside the Thoughts IT our own
rest and comfort. let us look q little
higher. t0- Ac sal, " tAc ch,li~rs ~,
mast MAX IA Hsosi ~ oers,itss MANY
All uns-lhsh mother has said. 'Dh. I
csnno, take NIL this time. ,h~r~ are So
man, things to DO for the Children -
She does M, r~rSlifc that she ma, do
moro for them IN the end Nv ~rultivsung
herself than u she spends all her time
on clothes and cooking 4 generosity
which makes the recipient ~rak or sci.
fab IL no, h blessing. but n CURSE. Have
YOU no, seen grown.up sons Who snub-
bed their mothers opinions In the ans
breath with which they called her 10
bring their slippers. rhe meek little
~orsAn has 'tru,tcd around" la wait un
them - long tina, they have come Ia
think thai ia al sho Is good Tor, Their
sisters Keep ina In the back ground
bee ausc she ''hAsn't n hi, IL style" and
l. $50 unculti, atcd." forgetting tina,
she has always worn -hAbb, clothes
TINT they might wear tine ones. tina,
her hands have hs'comc horn, with hard
work tina, theirs nigh, be- Keep, soft and
white for the piano. aud tina, she has
denied h.rsch books aud leisure tha,
they nigh, have both And there arr
other children. too nohl~ for such base
ingratitudc. who feel n Keen though sc.
cret sense II loss ~ they Kiss the dear.
withcrcd cheek and think how much
more ii woman mother" might have
been II she had not shut herself away
from the culture and sweet companion.
shin Of hooks = Scr,hosy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18

From recsn published official returns
II appears tina, between the day on which
war WAS declared and the signing Of the
srmisticc the Russian army of the Dan.
nbe captrued fifteen pa.hAa. $4,000 az.
hcers aud men, elk hundred end sia
guns ~ different calibrrs. $500 tents.
lao. 200 musketa aud 2<.o0O horses. In
addition. 2OO, 900 small arms. yAtAghans
md pistols were taken from Turkish IT.
regular troops. and also 1900 lAnccs
and dAggcrs. The Russian army In
Asia captured during the war fourteen
pAshas and 20, 100 officers and men. 662
guns. 1900 tsnts, <2.OOO muskets. 49,
600 horses. and immense stores ~ am.
munition and provisions Of oil kinds.
The number 81 firearms aud miscclla.
q weapons taken from tho Asiatic
irregular troops Of the Porte VS. also.
IL u stated. exceedingly large. but no
details are given. In Europe. ~ In
Asia, = vast quantity 81 rico. bread and
salt was seized. A- well ~ al immense
number Of cartridges and a great guam.
tty Of loose powder. The Scrvian
troops also acquired . large booty dur.
ing the short time they were engaged.
their trophies being returned "a 23s
guns. 10000 muskct~. and "a standards.
besides ammunition. provisions and
horses. Pail Nall GdxfUc,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18
I,.r. War I've, ,'s.,sA u. o..lsyi

Did American soldiers. oe ths day ~
Bunker I'M. punish ths mrn Who had
instigntsd the wsrt No. ssccp, Indirect
~ and slightly. Hut they punished .
thousand Ignorant ssd cpmpsfntiv ely
guiltiess soldiers. Many II them had
been cons~rfpt"d or cntic~d Into the ar.
my by fa,ss pron,ises. but when oucs
there wsrc compelled so do thslr mas.
ter. cruel work. even though II ~ere tS
kiil their wi fathers ar brothers. On
the day vcf~vv-h IN spsne ~ them wrru
driven IA attack the Americas q IN.
point ii the sword In The hsnds NJ thr,r
officers. These were the men whom the
Americans punished. aud over whose
wounds aud death they hss. esuIssd
for = century. and buiit . monument ~
coismsmOra ats ihe event -msn. who by
becoming soldiers. became slaves. or
the mere tools ~ their masters. and
Tough, % country meD not becansc
they bore them any sJss,ial III. hat be.
cause They were fOrcsd to n.
Bu, these soldiers we're not the only
ones whom they punished. though they
still failed ~ reach those who deserved
IL. The oor thousand dad ~ wounded
soldiers who suffered AT Bunker uill
were connected with one thousand
homes and families across the wstar.
into which the tadiags II that bloody
June day carried sorros and mourning.
Their. were wives In those families who
hal ,~en made widows, and children
who had been orphaned. There we're
parents whose only oas the hope vi
their declining year, had been sacn-
feed ob ths battle field. And while there
WAS mourning In u thousand cottages.
King. Ministers and Members ~ Parii.
aID.nt sare personally unbarmed and
planning for still greater sacrifices NJ
victims ~ Molocb. We ash again, who
had 'he Americans punisbed' -Kiyss
mi AsJorsyey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18
The Modern (e,lrsv Hoy Letter Ms~e.

rHts'ttu, Msnh ~. is.s
DIAM Norma sm not malins az
much prostcs. ~ expected in NY
studies. isscausr thew. = gyrs, heal
olso Ia attend ~ sv.u Nut ~o hs,u
lively times have ius, returned from
,h, funeral "f hilly M,tNus,k. II. wss
shot last Tuesday night brosus. hr
wouldn't sll"~ tho soph. q, take ~ ~.
p~sntaloon. and pain, h,s lex. ted ana
green, harber pal. fashion This !. tho
last dogrcc conferred op the froshmcn
10y the sophs wish you ~ooli send
me n sis shooter, u hundred cart.
ridges and q double ',srtcilcj .ho, gun
We sin'ta eoiug la stand say snose sop
scn." from the soths, After prayers
this morning. our elias. we're ali busy
making sand bag. We'r. putting up
= barricsdr On the cas, end ~ our huiid.
ing. aud intend Va msuas n With q sis-
pound canbunAio, III. lvsse. Ia our
class have been pr-ti, heavy this week.
John Hilton 10 rory low ~ith q bullet In
his stomach. and seward idsi0sssons
Ia not espected Ia f~cs,vcr trosn The
stab In the aide. jake khtneiasdcf 10
lasied for lie by . ball-, Ia ths knre.
and Nam Assos hes los, the .igh, ~ ons
eye from . bsick hal. Th~rr ,sa', ~ho,e
window left In our college building,
Hut YOU walt. mother You lust walt
. f.w days and yoa'n hear something
W~'re undermining the scrb.' quarters,
We're working day end night The
tunnel 10 nov ans hundred aud ~ sniy
yards long II go~s straight over the
reu,pus And undo, old Prone building,
we've established . com monlcassos With
hIs cellar. aud isli you . drop u olaset
ar B~urgunday is ver, nice Ia have after
= fellows handled . pick and shovel
half tn. night We shsll use dynamite.
Keep shady. mother. There wont he
q soph left by hIs time nest week.
Your Aff.ciionate sop.
YIanII KELLY
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18

"Ics. sanss u 10 l--cslt,s .h~ Ac-- D.,
hsr &c s~li alcne. bal isltrhi. IN ma
hing others happy saiI I. thruaeA NV
,-Ar Hut suntie. Nsuucc should
not he,e tevh So i~~Alou, t-ranr | airt.
cd . hul. ~i,h VIA Mort"n. snl -h,n
l told him ! wNs nO, hts ~iir w, inr
him in the 10 the he I'D. | am
sore b. need bot hssr sh.~ rrr-i 80 era
civ Then Auutlc. a. THAI be- yas~ni
oar hpus- one y hols wcsk ara a~yrf
once noticed the house. h-trd right In
irnu, - him rNvrN time. tur | Booked
through the bltnds and sas him |
knew sasd with tear. 10 ms ,y,s
"he never Card ioT me At al ~ he
would no, have been 49, cnli AMI unllud
la me"
Il ain afraid" ssid, nav Aunt, 'Nou
allowed ,uur ,-mpvrs q govern WA. And
In this Instance | ,hins. my dear. wa
arc really morc Ia blame than Maurice ~
"Bu, suntic. hc should have known
that ! Vas bot IN earnest. that ! as onl,
a ltulc angry, and no, have, have ."
Hcc ! could oonLain nay tears no long.
er, Tor ] ~as beginning Ia see thN, II
Maurice hat tc~n . li,il. Ia dictstortai
In his manner. ] had certainly fallen far
shor, II the behavior that sAs bccom.
ing ca a lady H. the weeks, | had spent
With aunt. her Kind, mothcti, talk had
made me quit. ashamed 81 my wsS.
" hardness. and was a~ akoning Ia the
fact hat NV life had beet n ,crN selfish
one. had a'Nsys had my own way
and expected othcr. la study my com.
fort aud convenience. instead III my con.
tribu,ing to the happiness ~ others,
Hut mamma and papa wanted me al
home, they missed me and after going
with auntic Ia see the little millinrr
whose whole life seemed q rrpruv- me.
for thought how miserable | should
have been. and made everyone else
so. II ! had been dcformri-- a. bid
her good.by for ! had met her sew.
eral times since ! learned somew hat
~ her history, said good bvc IA my
kind aunt, and In n few hours WAS a,
home again - not the same girl that
went away a few weeks before. ne,.
cr would Ice the ssmc; but after my first
great sorrow and those weeks of qui-,
rctrospcctiou ! Was determined 10 live
q new lite --to be more womAnly, lass
NillitirU HuoTt ikf NY tWn WhilUut
had wished me to b..
A fcw days after l reached home
was going down town. and jus, a. !
turned u corner | met Maurice. The
meeting WAS 80 unexpected that had
spoken before ! knew 1t, In mo-
ment we were both going in the same
direction, Al first No talked of the
weather. the health of the family. etc.
but by the time We reached my home
our reserve was partly removed, aud -
hut why should I add more. unless II be-
this, that mex week when Maurice comes
to claim his bride he will find n little
roman who II determined la add her
share q the happiness Of others. instead
Of seltshly ignoring their feelings,
And she hopes II ever disappointmcn,s
do come that she will he able 10 bear
them - patiently rs the little millincr.
burlington HdTkeyc.