davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-23

I9tnt for 0ecOrab % Smeen er:
Nifolni Slisn.
~0rcJroa Yoiteu"s Dimes.
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-23

On Yris % 8onotousr oil man bsha9s at bsnuenbe na I'll
H. Agent.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
Agricultural.
aenaHKtni.a ooW

uespaa3tsi Il to MassAeha.
e seas E tat paper
a eas ae5sgat r coz belong.
m Brs o : Lasgley of sos,s
nst Mas prepared by Mp L
lae cos gbt years cid aad
faRhss s5 paanas October. ISIS.
Hd tsae tae gIih 81 ibal month
bs gfr4iesi COS y MIX at Auy time
sas - .ee Eaz gle average ,hroogh
she mouth q November sas - lbs. per
sy n Dsesnbef The average vas 81
p. PEI day January. - Ibs per day
Feafuafy &c lbs per Day. and March
tst she gave az ibs per Day The
6rft week tbe cali had az aetc mall :
she second week bait new milk, abd
mgk twelve hours Oh the next Tour
seeks a. 30 linc did she baee milk
nefc than "a hours old. When IS
@eeks ol3 ths cali weighed $50 lbs
40 the eud Cfiho first Elk weeks ] had
made Y lbs Y o. q butter. average
~ Hoe 2 81 PET week, not having the
a aeaedt 81 She milk The next six
ueks the butter averaged 10 les o..
prf week, while 10 February il aver
sged IS IJs pet week As she Is the
only COW ! have. she has supplied the
family With all toe milk aud cream we
decided, and | always make all Of ny
bread wIth new milk From toe fret
~ November till the middle Of January
the cow bad a peck Of apples a day,
The middle Of November | commenced
feeding her enc quart Of meal per day
Increasing the quantity 70 December j,
when ! gave her two quarts meal and
two quarts shorts. Now ] give her
four quarts meal aud three quarts
shorts each day With all The good bay
she will eat She has water by her all
the time, aud warm water twice day.
From the trst have MIXED her three
times a day morning, middle alter.
noon, aud at 9iS0 70 the evening,
The correspondent adds f; Consider.
ing her produce OF milk and butter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
M DRANK AND MS WIFE WORKED.

HE DRANK AND HIS WIFE WORKED.
Such was the reporters comment in
a New York paper, as the awful story
of another wife murder was briefly
told. My lord came home early drunk
as usual, and began to indulge in the
pleasant pastime Of beating his--in this
instance at least--infintely better-half.
The neighbors heard the unfortunate
woman s cries and the jovial husband g
blows, but did not flock to their rooms
to see what was the matter until the
brute had left it. Then they found the
poor thing dead-literally beaten to
death and began to think it was time
to call in the police. Our readers will
OF course, differ as to the desirability
or practicability ofprohibitory laws, but
we think they will heartily agree with
us in saying that it is crying shame
that such laws as We already have are
not enforced. The person who sold
this vile murderer liquor is liable TO
heavy fines aud should at once be pros
ecuted. This course, we know, would
not repair the hideous wrong which
has been done; but We are sure that it
would help to make such crimes far
fewer Let the laws be vigorously en-
forced until selling liquor and drunk
euness becomes too dangerous to the
sellers TO be pleasant let every officer
whose duty il is to enforce the law be
up to his duty. and held to strict &C.
countabiIity 10 discharge Of the duties
pertaining TO his office. Let all this be
done. and while we cannot hope to cut
out the fearful cancer Of intemperance,
we can prevent a thousand and one
such tragedies as that referred 10 Let
the law be enforced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
wnAr Anour oueEsEt

just at this moment it is pretty hare
to say, although one thing may be pu
down as quite certain cheese is lowe
now IN Boston market than for mos
twenty five years. This is sweeping
statement, bat half hour spent uE
aud down the market will give it I
good confirmation, for the same repor
is made by All dealers. The fact is, the
market at home and abroad is much de-
pressed, aud then cheese shares The
general scaling down with all other
products and commodities. What
with the heavy shipments yet to be
made, aud the heavy stock on hand
can be expected but low prices, when
Liverpool sdvices just received say the
average quality Of American cheese il
from four to Eve cents per pound, and
oi a fine article only six cents pei
pound aud al these prices, difficult o.
sale; aud when IN our home market
the range is from Use 10 eight cents
Tho cheess now on hand is the sharp
Favored August make, aud as ii works
90 slowly. TO uew make will necessa.
rily be come two OF three weeks later
IN its appearance upon the market than
was the case last year. tie low prices
prevailing also tending to retard the
movement Of TIE uew make.
II may interest our ST. Lawrence
county tN T. dairymen to be inform
"a that the cheese from that section
are rapidly gaining favor in Boston
market One or two elements help to
bring this result about, the very high
quality 81 The 81 Lawfeuce county
cheese being tie frsl, aud the second
being the advantages 10 the way oi
transportation. And even il Herkimer
county make is some higher at Little
Falls the advantages 90 freight 10 favor
Of 81. Lawrence county, especially for
Boston market, more than Offset the
difference. the quality 10 both cases
being eqaal Vermont cheese desery-
edly holds high reputation 10 this
market, a. il may be classed as being a
cheese better adapted 10 the home
trade ,han for shipment especially
durjng the summer months, aud is on
this account preferred to The New York
make They are smaller ia size and Of
4 softer make. a. h0yers say. which
gives them superiority IN this pArticu
Jar Ard considering the facilities o.
transportation enjoyed by Vermont,
there j. 10 reasou SHY The products Of
hef factories cauu9l attain and bold a
mil aighef standing in the dairy mar
kes d ths eity thAa .aey at present
eaj5y. amaiesn Cauioat9r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
X ANsAsl KANSAS
MAY EXCURSION
TO KANSAS To KANSAS

Az Erat asi8s fof pfaspeetors snd LsnI Bay
tYs Ia arr 81 = Euasi sfatas, ieaFes roy, n .
50 Iuosasy asy Is II ~ Dodge City 90 ias A.
Z as Fe a. Il - ths Agkansss valley, ia s9aiA
sesg K4esss F9se fsi-2s Road Trip 1iekeis
~ So aaFa 4 o. sad see the Rness C0aniry
t. IA WQfi9 Far riekets Prscs u iahas, 81
. plls 70 - address -. Il. fo0s 4 Co. Agtss
LAID DsP8-tWsat. A. 7. = he u y. Co. Boon
= Hal Bsil5aug. Irof, \. r., q c. A. faymour.
General Casters Passenger Agent, sss Broadway
Sew York. Sssm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

GRAST LopdE, Factory Point. w.
|C. r.. K. B Hollister; W. Y. r.. Mary
Botsford w. s.. TT Hoyt; w. A.
s., Fina d. Adams w r. s Geo. O.
DoIph ". T, Mrs 5. A Nichols; w
G., Albert Bottsford W. NJ, Thomas
.C Wright; W. D NJ. Lutte HolIister
w. T. G.. Cornelia HOLSTER; w o c.,
Loren Buckley w r. II s., Maria b.
Cloney W. J.. II. S., Ella Chaplin Z,
w. G T., w. A. Adams Organist, Car
rie Hollister. Installation services con.
Quoted by Mrs. S. A, Case Of Fairhayen
ID. w @ t Of Vermont
BATrESKmL LoDdE, East Dorset w.
G. T., J. L. Batchelder; w. V. T., Mrs.
p. d. Ames; w S, Cora Sexton; w. f.
s., George Reed W. T., Mrs. 5. Morse
w. c., j. Irwin; w. NJ, j NJ, Beebe
w. !. g., Ida Bowman; w, o. c., J NJ.
Batchelder; w. A. s., George Coping
w. ID. NJ, Mrs b. Beers; W Il. $ Mrs,
II b. Kendall; w. l.. s., Mrs w. T..
stewart. j. l.. Batchelder resigned the
office Of l.. b., and II b, Kendall was
recommended TO Oil bis place.
sourH READsBoRo LoDGE. w. G. T.,
James Bullock; w. v r., Jennie Parker
w c., Lorenzo Bowen; w. s., James
Boyce; w. r., Deliish Bennett; w. +.
s., o V. Bennett; w. NJ, David Ather-
ton; W. /. G., Ellen Negus; w. o. G.,
William Bowen; W. r. s., Beuah Bow
en-; w. L. s., Cynthia Bullock; w. d.
NJ, Lizzie N. Carrier; w. a. s., Addio
L. Bowen. Our lodge is steadily inereas.
ing in numbers, new members being in
itiated at almost every meeting, nineteen
members being initiated last quarter; it
Is cheering TO know that our lodge ia
again coming up and we all hope we
may see the time when rum will be
driven from our land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

Each package Ct SANFoRps RADICAL CuRE con-
taius Or. sanfurds Improved lnhsling Tube, and
fnll directions for its use in all CAGES. Price,
81 90. For sale by all wholesale and retail drug
gists and dealers throughout the United Statcs
and Canadas WEEKS 4 POTTER, General
Ageuta aud Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
A COMPLICATED CASE

Gentlemen, Ny case u hTicilig a follows /
have bad CstsfFh for ten yesrs, each wear with
ibclcasinE severity, Ter nns years ! had not
brtalhtd through one nnstriL bad dToppnEs
Ia the throat a very bad cough, asthma 50 bad
A. 10 be obliged 60 take a remedy for Il ~ night
before heing sbie TO lie down aud Sleep and o
constant duh pain IN my hesd. Ny head was At
times 80 iull ~ catarrhal matter az to iujure my
sense o. hearing aud compel me 20 get up sew
ersl times 10 the night 20 clear it and my throat
beiore csnld sleep, Every one Of these dis
tresBng symptoms has disappeared under the
usf Of not quite three hotlss d Saniort's Rad
zeal Cure, My hesring il fully restored have
no sethmstc symptoms no cough, no droprmgs
M the throat. no headache, aud 10 every way
better than have huen for years ! could feel
the effects OF the Cure on my appetite, on my
kidneys, and, ia fact, every part Of my system,
What has been done in my ease il wholly the ef-
feet Of the Radical Cure
Very respectfully, @, II. LAWRENCE.
IfrefVuRg Oct IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
Photographs,

Ferrcotypfs, copied and enlarged pictures or
anything In ny line will be made at the present
reduced prices few weeks longer Call now
and cave tue extra price You will have 10 pay
next sumner. 1 have on band for sale cheap
large l1t ~ sisreDse0pss StefeOseopic Views,
Picture frames Sc. Alec glasses Tor the new
convex glAss picture and some six velvet nickel
rim fl4mes made expressly % pnt these pictures
IN. Cali ana seo them Et my old stand negr my
reaathcs, North Asin Street, Manchester VI.
II. s. ALLEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

The main point iu successful tree
v.autiue /. @ select mediom-sized trees
IS a. e. secare good roots. Keep The
saeis from exposure l9 sun Aad wind
while handling, take pains 10 setting
ara muich literally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

and 90 81 pubeiFal po.nss Ia the ~ West aud
South wth hut che change " cars Connections
are made ia Union bfp3tz. and s-s fs,ufsd 70
al important points.
The scenery Of the Pennsylvania Route
is admitted % be unsurpassed ia the world Ter
grAudeur, beauty. aud variety rHgsr.aF refresh
NETT faeiab.e are provided. Employees are
courteous and attentive, ana it = 81 laevlishls
resnit thAi ifiF by iht PeaasyITAnis Railroad
niast fa8M
A Pleasing aad Memorable Exerience.
TeEels ier ssis Il ias lqsssf rates - TIE
Iielsi oHiees q TIE GaPsaY in aH lmpartaat
cities aud t8Hns
PnASE THOMSON. l. + FAKNER.
Geaefal Manager GeBtyai Passenger Ageat.
G. 5. HALuEAAE, Asw EaelsMd Agent.
20 Gnd 20 Washingten Street Boston, Mas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

We all complain u the hard times,
and we have good reason, for il is a
fact. What is the cause Many
charge ii to the extravaganee Of the
rich, and mourn over the 81 500, 900
sent 10 Europe for fine dress goods,
perfumes, etc every year. and perhaps
double that amount spent abroad in
travelling But those that spend their
money ia silks and travel abroad are
but very small percentage, aud oil
these expenses mere triae when com-
pared to the daily extravagance 81 the
middle classes aud the poor. Now
don't throw this down and get your
back up because we say the poor are
extrayagant. bat stop and les as see,
look the matter square 10 the face and
decide Statistics say that we pay for
unnecessary articles, aud those too that
are detrimental to o1r health and
senses. great deal moro than is paid
for food aud clothing. Let us look at
the figures for one year and reflect:
Tobacco aud cigars. 1912 430. 900
Whiskey, run, etc $50 900 .o0e
Imported wines, SO 500. 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
CA T Ar Ri
IS 1T DURABLE?

fI'Boss eaa have fuasfsa Zen SO tsT1sas
and ms rtsea iagsas 81 asses#s tHs8nss3
h t4tsftA. aa4 hars u1e3 macy phfseieas sal
ftaof4hs wsihaat festf 90 Cafs ss&H tat Ans-
wsf - iiss 5assil0a stth reasdtfslAs kstirfs.
And ss ass MAy Or na dssfasf tast aaa u
sauiseaf4 - 1E4sfrsA 3 rfersl'nt ana 81 o..
rtgnc84rr b, heaah ~ tataffb. hronckips. As4h-
"a. gaaFks. an8 sffians Hgd fffgueutf ftssl
aaeCtsaus ~ tbs laHEs ioiiass .n many Instances,
: ckss - ssmplF tai re- siecned Cstagth, oitef
s4mrAihfi5c Affections sues ~ deafness, ina
paFtd rytf rht and less e sohNe ct smell, Ray
e felsfrra 90 - ualUnf but Hsyeriheicss strlans
fesait II ntrlastod C&sArrh. bad Nna8eh Co
themselves, ISL ~ nothing compared san the
dsneerous Affections u the threat and lurgs
nhrlr e. ffilsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

IaEmffs &re Sc sowtAi neither wi
get a iall erop xi.haui industry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
kLaI2QsO.O00

Total. sf.3I2.q30. 900
II We can spend fof that, ahich is
worse than useless, bot actually de-
slrnetiFe 70 every good aud noble i'm
pulse Of maa, such enormoas sums. We
mBss not muFmDr Il, bat expect bard
times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
Endorsed by Prominent Druggist.

hereby certify that MIR, Lawrence purchased
the RADICAL CpRB Of me, and from time 10 time
made me familiar with his case. / believe his
statement to be true IN every particular.
JAS, 7, DERBY.
FucnpuRG, Oct. IA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
- COLLINS -
VOLTAIC PLASTER.
An Electro Galvanic Battery combined
with Highly Medicated Strength
ening Plaster, forming the
best plaster for pains aud
aches in the world of
medicine.
REFERENCES


DR.. 4, NJ. Riker, Montgomery, o.
Mrs Frances Hartman, 0rand, Ne.
Haskell Lewis, Eco, Milford, Del.
Mrs. Bich rd German, Lynchburg, Va.
j, y Sammie, Esq, Winona MINI.
Mrs. J. A. ruzzle, Memphis Tenn,
II Il. Gooch, Esq., Oswego, Kan.
Dr. Willard Collids, Bucksport, Me.
o W, Bostwiok, Esq.. Mt Sterling, o.
Mira. Eliza Young, Cambridge, Mass.
Francis Baker, Eeq., CINCINNATI. 0.
Mrs j. NJ Robinson, H. 0rrington, Me.
N Shiyeriek, Eeq., Independent Office, Y
Mr. EztJ. Dufiield. Hume, ILL.,
Geo Gray, Eco, Monticello, MINI.
Mrs Chas, iionnds, Woo lhul, Ill.
W. II II. Mckinney, Morrow, o.
Mrs. r. L. Stevens, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Vim. $. Simms, Madisonyille, Ky.
Mrs. e. Bredell, st. Louis, Mo.
Mortimer Lyon, Esq., San Francisco, 0al.,
Aud hundreds Of others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
IT CAN Be CURED.

| Use immediate relief Afforded by sanford
Radical Care far CAtafrh is ont slight evidence
q what may folloW persistent zee o. this refa.
eds The. hard, incrasted matter that has
lodged M the nasal passages is removed sith A
few applications. the liberation and iutAmmA.
tion sabaaed aud healed the entire membfs-
nous llnings al the bead ar cie4nsed and puri-
Ted Constiiution2liy its action is that q a
powerful purifying agent DESTROYING IN it,
course through the system the dcid poison, the
destructive agent IN catarrhal diseases,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

ASbuKT LouNE ~ C 81 r. g.
h.snrbktA vs. Taustff f5azf neReis.
e Nsiussa &es.s FaasFa 81 q aeia,k
BENNINGTON LQpGE Na.g VIC. r.. 6ca.
A. Natfifs E. d Hlakms La3Ef Dspu.
~ bsisht Atd2le Meets FftaEfs Al g.ts +. rs.
HATTENKtiL LQpGE. Ne i@ w. C. r.
hef Wa UafaasF ~ CefA ~aXtau Lu1rs
pepuiy. / hsitbeasf Mfct. Thursdays Al
vs. g..
bonsEE LUp8E NAaM VIC H.. RaNn
sytss We v. y Tale Lodge bsuuiv n q.
Hafsosa. Nesis rass3sIs, a. e 81 O'Clock D. "a.
GRANT LopGE, 80. ioi " & r.. v A.
Adams ". T., J Hoy lodge DepRiy J. J..
heyt Meets Saturdays Al 10 o'eltlE.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE. No. iTl W q.
r.. pf A Il. Arsr W. s., Mrs Geo Chshin I.
Lodge Dspuiy j. ". sheldoo Meets Friday
evtnings Al % O'Clock
powSAL LODGE No. SCI Wet. y. r.
Ha5nes VI s., wm Coz J. dee Deputy, W II.
satsoh. Aests Saturdays, ~ O'clock
so. hRApsB0RO LODGE. 30. l5a Wet
u l. B8wen Is 81. q. Parker; Lodge nepu.
q, A. p. Bennett Meets Saturdays AZ 2 30,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

Thts eotassn u asxatsd - ths tafFresfs
81 $40 frss - saif nt uaasf ~ ttfnd sss -
iNFs, 50 - rsttsa aaAfr ahs aireskAas -
the bts4r&ss nsWa8F. We dss4Fa wee fE
roHs - uttattests fsasa sssh laslas - thts
t@aa4Hs NhsE suuaa ~ FsUsstNa - nefrsx
80 NftAAfs - Ansafs tastsdf1ur fhf edfs
Ser fHssfFss fNK SO ~ FundFusF amN
tteEas ssnt. AadFsss az tasnsss = "a fsasss
iatssasa fsF shts satauaa - ntsfstst psP-
utNs neFsst, W
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-12

enough now-but she continued the
same truthful, simple little soul, and
the same devoted mother and wife.
Her name has never been in FASH
ions annals, but it is einbalmed in
the hearts of her children-children
worthy of their mother.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-12
HUMOROUS.

Nothing SO lubricates the muscles
as sweet toil.-Boston Transcript
you're nasty, stuck up thing"
as the pen said to the paste-pot.-
Oil City Derrick.
So close is the sympathy between
night and day, that after one falls
the other breaks.-Ex.
When American meets American
then comes the discussion of poll
tics-Boston Courier.
Observes Pluck: When q man
buys house and moves into it, he
leaves the pay-rental roof. q
The most powerful man lives in
Washington. He carries q horse
scar on his cheek.-Free Press.
In the race for matrimony, it
isn't always the girl that covers the
most laps that wins.-New Haven
Register
The man who sighed for the
wings of dove, probably did not
know that the legs were much bet
ter eating.-Ex.
This is the season of the wear
when venerable hens enter their
second childhood, and are broilsd
for spring chickens.
Tommy. my son, what is longi-
tude?" "A clothes-line, papa"
prove it, my son." Because it
stretches from pole to pole. "-Ex.
Two of q trade can never agree.
says an old adage. What nonsense.
How could they make trade unless
they agreed?-Boston Traveller,
I want one of those long, felt
hats, papa" said a Toledo girl 10
her father. The indulgent father
forked over the money, and her
head now fills the long felt want
Toledo Commercial. ''sps'
A Sixth street grocer found u
egg in q lot just received from thi
country, with a landscape photos
graphed on the shell; but he doesut
know where the scene was laid
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
An illiterate correspondent, who
is given to sporting, wants to know
when the "Anglo-Saxon race" 90
much talked about is going to come
off. Turner's Falls Reporter.
For the benefit of children who
are interested in their parents, vi
announce that the circus crop thu
year viii be large.-Troy Press.
"She never told her love" that Sh6
had been eating onions, but thsit
chairs were found a good wtys
apart the next morning.-SaturaAy
Night. .'
An obliging spirit prompted ~
Jersey farmer who put two-posnd
milestone in every turkey he sms
to the New York market. He lxesf
the buyers would find the stones h.
dispensable when it came to csssisG
the fowls.-Ex. s.t..s,s
William Augustus, to his slseRy
room mate: Come, John Henry
why don't you get up with tina lAfk
as I do?" John Henry. gyibly:s
Been up with him all nighk"-
Tam perance Journal 80 49,. J,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-04-12

dressing dolls and buying toys and
pretty books for her favorites.
Such tastes her aunt treated with
quiet disdain, and Nellie suffered in
her estimation. But her worst
trouble was Nellie's lover.
Poor Nell! She was seriously en-
couraging man who had nothing
but his weekly pay at wood-turn-
ing establishments mere mecLan-
ic.
"But you don't know how good
Robert is, aunt" Nellie would say.
"Good, child? What has that to
do with it? How can you live on
six hundred dollars a year? With
man, too, who wears flannel shirts
and over-alls!'
81 can do it, aunt-and comforta-
bly,, tool"
"Umph! Why you aCant to do it,
Nell. passes my understanding"
Because Robert is so good"
You see what an inconsequent
little thing she was-in short, a
mere nobody, according to her sis
ters' estimation.
Robert Graham loved Nellie and
trusted her. He knew that she
knew what it meant when she prom
Used to be his wife. Six hundred o
year! He thought they could do it,
and be very happy, too. He pre-
ferred Nellie, and she preferred
him, to all the world, and so, of
course, they must marry.
at last the wedding day was set.
and Nellie timidly preached the
subject to the family.
"Is Nell really going to marry
that fellow" asked Mable, of Mar
guerite.
cit seems so" nodded Marguer-
lite, icily.
81 shall not go to the wedding, if
she is my sister"
"Nor l."
"Nellie utterly disregards my
wishes in this matter, and must
take the Consequences" muttered
Mrs. Mortimer Richton.
"Poor Nell! She might have done
so much better!' Unused Mable, vino
had the softest heart.
So they turned their backs on
her, and there was no wedding.
Nellie was quietly married at her
pastors residence, and went imme-
diately to housekeeping, in the
plain suite of rooms Robert Ora
ham had engaged. And she had
been married week before her un-
Gle missed her.
"Where is Nell?" he asked.
''She has married that carpenter,
and gone to live in q tenement
house," said Mrs. Mortimer, not
without some bitterness, for her
pride suffered.
Mr.. Richton paused in buttering
his muffin, looked thoughtfully
around, but seemed Immediately to
dismiss the subject from his mind.
But that evening he called on
and was kind and interested
in her simple little plans, SO that
she said in parting:
ooh, uncle Mortimer. you are not
offended with me, too, are you?"
offended Mol" said he. You
IRE old enough to act for yourself,
Nell"
Then he went away; and Nellie