davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

1rISS s. ID. DOBEMUS Will reOpen her
DREN at - East 2ist.,L. oc'"pri .,
MISS VI. A. CLARK'S ,.,... a.,
vi French ana English school Tor Young Ladies ana
Children 1O1 Ea,i 3't ST., pnDlc 71loli NC iDl'
MISS WARREN, 40. 10 WEST 10 il-3 T.
1aApe T Tades 'b aSs iiS'' sept -
AsTSS !. f. WREAKS, 80 East 77th-st.,
grs9es and d E1S sd R ar sams sRS cS
Kiudel aItcn Cass commences OCT 10
Art Scho1ls-Cty.
MRS. LOUISA B.CULVER viii receive pupils
" after Mondy oct III ~ PEAM o. ann and LAND
scAr el6Al rA 49, % h a6a 5G3 &yEHGE
Mr. D. HUNTINGToN, MCMILLAN HARr,MrJAMES
ii IIAHT, Nj. a. T. BELLOWS
For Bows and Young Men-Country
AIEXANDEK NSIITUTE.-MIlitaiyB Board
q ing Waite Plains X. =. PRINCIPAL, o RWlI-Llo th-D.
HLUM'S LrHeuungSdns al,.-Boys, prepared
- for COLLEGE o, Gusng2' ~ PfI a3 M edyie
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ana, roaditionsl or re,sctci candidate, colcheL
SUMMER or winter 9,I.lpats,, "a" r.. HJFFHANN
DIETS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
- Conn., on Prospect & o@sf the pe yaSs boys
college business. For full information soma Ior c'u''s"e
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP-
eminent son0o and Tor Business. JOIN MlLEI Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
Nv !, NoTSeSiGr G H1i'f 4 ST. aponcndeai '
DEEKSKILL )N.Yl Military Academy.-for
4 circulars address col 81 WRIGHT A. NJ, Principal.
DARK lNST1TU IL,
For BOYS. $50, year RE hEN Ii r4rLocx. Principal
DENNSNLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
/ Chester Penn Opens september Degrees conferred
Apply 10 CCLONEL InE). HYATT, President.
GUMLIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
riftQl
Colonel &rchsr Martin 81 rhast joh H. yacqgehn
ESQ, walsi g. Won Duin esq, llS Pearlst' New-1o'k
NHE Yale School, Yonkers, n. Y, is capital
sale eee seh2 m TOR boys o Gear p Sta6 &oIoasa
fTHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven co H. prepale- students for Nae college ITus
tees x President l. - WOO y p y" b.a'e' ~ a., iIo
dIe.s =. iI.tU~I,lNG, Rc:ior
&eOn PER QUARTER FOR Young MEN
~ tifO AND BOYS At MEDIA PENNl a, Ap-
LMY~gec G? -, S hGJ 'gqg tns 10 o agg
and classified a. 2py Yrs ?ff6RFa29 2 admission
Garvafd College GRADUATED Media rem
For Young Ladies-Coun.rv
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
Y LADIES Pott'to Sl pa rl,rtvscs,lI Annlal session
Opensseos n u P1a a.! ; sSny I,
by Boand Brook r1u1s 10 ne 80 ntortt pirsl. ht;lh
largegr0unIs olt5n N Sn1WnJr beauty anl ns,th
FoIcItli1sde. Aires, GEO. -. CUTLER. A. n, PrL
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, y. Y.
~ HOre-kc thorough progressive New illustrated cir
cuar, WITH iii PARTICULARS GEORGE G. SMiIH, A. NJ
GOLDEN Hull Seminary for young ladies,
" Bridgeport, Conn. Address niss EMILY NELSON.
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
sST6 nome % earn oSus oSS ff s
MISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
WI schoo Young Ladies, Tarrytown on the Hudson.
will reopen ScptomDer2O
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES experienced teachers; numbers limited.
Address Mrs. l.. i. AYRES.
Newt anaan, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

A MERlCANS gong abroad and desiy;,
~ precious choice ewelry br0nzes or ne 10y.
novelties invited TO visit PARIS store NO XII es
dePOpera. adjoining Hotel Bellevue. '7u~s
HOWARD ~ COMPANY
Of Filth Avenue. SeyYor.
A NCHOR LINE. L. ). Mail S,eame,--
n NETWORK and GLASGOW. via DERRY "''is
from Pier 20 North River. Neg-YOfS
ASCHORIA.. Nov. lS.lla,uI. D4NON IA....DeeQ IL. .
BOLINIA.-..Nov. % a. N ETHIOPIA. Dec O. sp q
Rates Of passagetO PA
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL BELtAS Tor LON DONDHRRy
CaDlns 500 20 so Excursion tickets fedufeI az,
Second Cabin $40 Steerage-Outward, sgA PfeDaa "a
For book Ot Tours in scotland" rates pllns c aasss
HEND1lt-ON OTHERS, BOwnng Groea. wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
BORDEAUX LINE.

HUNIJIH JN LTN u.
ID Newanl ilrectiiasto ths % nh d Frl1s.
NEW.YORR AND BORDEAUX DlAsJE
CHAIEAU lar TE 1000 tons. dUJut 10Y. 49,
CHATEAU LEOVILLE. 500 t0ns. Nedl's lay Nov ~
Traveller France spain AIT Italy. PyrslssS PAL
Nice &c viii save a rs AMI expense ttalg liIUIt
Cabin Oncluding winsl $50 stsslaya So Por psn.,,
FILE BOULANGER 46 Beayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
-OION III y Il. $1,000. - .,.
W CNIIED states rdsN NAIL 7 I'd y t ESf

HUION LINE
W CNIPED STATES MAIL SrEAMLKs
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlVEHPOOL
Leaving Pier 49, " r.. foot Of klnksL
ALASKA .......,.. ......... Tuesday 30, l. l30p n
W GOd ~ .'''.V7i
ABGSsI y lesnaV ~" II pa
VI
~ OulltO trO1 wafer mt 90 apart
ments furnished with every requisite 10 make s
aerOssths Doth sac aut GsrccdJ- asras
bathroom snokngroOm drawing ROO a. PanO AMI lOtsrr
also surgeon stswsrdess aud caterer % ell
steamer satarOOms all upper icek. tll las uhy
those greltest of oil ukures AZ sea- periec ventilation ai
hight. -. .........-, a, 49,.
sim ISTERMEDIATE.S $40. SIEENAG l. al low rateA
OFFICE. No. 20 BROADWAY,
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
For Both Sexes-Country

For Both Sexes-Country
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, Il miles
IA from New-YOrk. children receive mothers care.
Mrs. Ii. {. MOkKELL, Mannasset, l.. l.
NOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
~ BRIDGETON NewJersey.
Both Sexes Full corps Of teachers Instruction thorough
NJ usic, Painting. Drawing. Climate mild; very ha thy
esins September 10. Address H. X. TRASH Principal.
Miscellaneous
4 LADY and children can have fine board
"a ing accommodation I'm hrst-cass New York sch oo
with tuition IN i.nylish French German $50 per week
Apply at PlNCK ElS SCHOOL AGENCY Domestic
Building, Broadway and l4thst
DARENr, SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
Il CHILDREN will find prospectuscs the BEST. either
IN city country, In
PTNCKNEYS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE
DESIGNED TO assist parents IN selecting schools office
fRE- by mall cents To- postage. Speca catalogues OF
the best schools furnished GRATIS Information concerning
PINCKNEY'S AGrNCY Tor ;. HOOLS and TEACHERS,
Domestic Building, Broadway and l4thst New ok
CANNES, SOUTHERN FRANCE.-PrOfesso
~ will receive int his family three or four Young
may DE DESTROYS residing time IN the South
France comfortable family lfe IA offered comb ned with
instruction In the French language II desired; residence dur
Ing summer months among the mountains; price per
month 500 francs. Address Professor JACQUES RENOU
MaisOn ArdissIn route de Ia Ferlagc Cannes France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

ia WEST 3STH-ST.-AIiss Arabclla kctch-
20 - classes ior Dung la-ics anu 'hdien' WIN W.
man KiudelluIltI iIeicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 y UfIH TtitMAN LI.OI Or ,,,n,,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN .
Ri saturday Nov. -. " fRi,A SATURDAY, Nov -
ODGR ~atuidly, Dec. ,. I DONAI .Weuno,day Dec D.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 70 sOUrhAAP'
TON HAVRE or BREMEN. -
FIRST CABIN ........$lO0 SECOND CABIN .......sc9
STEERAGE, $50 -
Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid Seerage cena
Gates &24. steamers san Pier between second AID
A"''"'9''' '-0''A~N otiPTC{S g 60 - p.yn f;reen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
IUNARD LINE.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

~ BETWEEN y W-YORK AND llAVkE
Of Company 70. ~ North river foot OF 1Ortoa.
The passengers this line AVOID both trlIAt by Eng1a
railway the dlscOmforts crossing th5 Channel "a
small DJaE
Labrador. JOuca,......-.;W edn.s iay nov q ppm.
Wednesday. NOV 20 a
ATFRIOIiE Santei ........... W cuursIaY zee. D. D. n
LOUIS DE BEBlAN, NJ. b B0gILg Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1882
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salcsroom TO-DAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Jnsirnction.
For Bows and Young Memo

CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL, EnglIsn English ana 1s
I Ciassical 81 East 7Sth.st Te0pens september 10
Tborough preparation for college or business for
&c address iiev. II. l.. BURNETT, PilholpaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,

Tborough preparation college or business For oo''
&c address iiev. H. l.. BURN Ell, PflholpaL --
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
~ FORT WASHINGTON, N.
sur.r,n,enadEn stoGjihSSG h bs'i aAys. D..
Boarding school Of he highest grade thEssoa
end and scrnpuousy followed - pe vii by obcdience and
,hs r,yioa separating these three grea
requisites. instruction. discipline religion "'
on Heights aSOnt zen %s SP Ite &c
Hudson 1t recasi a Gy a% S waiting or BY timely not
dcaon the superintendent meets e a n cminence co n
dn %Gre Se most delightful scenery more attractive a
roundngs found along me i haTal1Ee o'A
There are forty acres attached TO it, snaaea r ng
tefsected by oak groves aaordins ampl0 sP'''
el fTe@S&, srMsn AID spanish r mis- ; SO
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC school,
Madison.avo and 44ihst fits for the school OF Mne
Stevens Institute sheffield &c. ana tegnncI, proe'sO"
COLLIN late Engineer COrpA u. ). ~. aud Proiessor /"
Naval Academy
University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
near ads 5tS YAH o5G TV Wy AEn Principals
For Dung Ladies-city.
A DVERTISEMLN4 me Nh IN.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ REChlNED o AZ r, y ~
hrst-st sos West nly-hlrist, corner Lifh,h.aye;
No. 81 East Fou1teenth.st corner onon991aIe
aye corner Forty ~ we o-ner 0pehuneand
twentydfth. st.. mp to p at regular once rates
MISS GRINNELL, SO East 55th-st will re-
WI open her English fTencn a Siira Oct d col IL
ate and Elective courses OF stuly 9uPeIio,
and Music. 'ellrte IelIr, al1., ~ - ~
Owed llos2 Tenth year p and Is Wgss
-. IuI,c,r . UTtI 80 = Miss Arabclla kctch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
For Botn Sexes-Citv.

nrIsS 6. ID. DOREMUS Will reODen her
Va DAY SCHOOL for NOONG LADIES ana VIAL"
DREN at ~ East 2lst-,t, Ucl"prl ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

DAClFlC NAIL SIEAMoHlP COMPAN1o
i LINE FOR CALLF0kNIA. SANDWICH IsLANDS
JAPAN, Cal "a, NEW-IEALAND ID, Aus sKALlA CEN
TRIAL ana SOUTH AMERICA aud MEXICO.
From New Ork pier foot Cana ST.. y. r.
For san Francisco via the Istmas . panama
CITY OF PARA saiis Monday, November % noon.
Connecting fOr Cenlr ana south America and Mexico
From san Francisco, LIST and Blauuam-sts,
For Japan and China.
o. and o. -. COPTIC sails Thursday November % PA
CITY OF TOXIC sails Tuesday. December D. 2 y N =.
Excursion Tickets between Francisco and Yokohama
specal rates.
For HONOLULU, NEW.ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA
ZEALANDIA sails saturday November -. p m
o. On arriNal Of London mails at Francisco =
For freight passage and general information Apply Al Oo
pany's ONCE Oh the Pier foot Canal st Noith Ilvei;
IL J. BULLAN, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
FORT wAsHINGToN, N.
Established 1854; va Ar n

CT. JOHNS, 30 ,,..., .oo.., :, y
~ "eu'ON" Mis- THEODORE IRVING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-29
Opening the Car window.

Maybe man feels happy aud proud and
fattered and envied and blessed among
men when he sees pretty girl trying to
raise window, ON railway car, and he
jumps and gets in ahead Of the other boys
and says, ALLOW me 2 oh 50 courteously.
And she says. 's0h, If You please | would
be so glad. And the other male passen-
gers turn green with envy and he leans
over the back Of the seat and tackles the
windows ia knowing way with one hand.
and if peradventure he may toss it airily
with simple turn of the wrist, but it kind
Of holds on and be takes it in both hands,
but it sort of doesn't let 60 10 any alarming
extent, and he pounds it with his fist, but
only seems to settle q leetle closer into
place, and then he comes around and she
gets out Of the seat to give him a fair
chance, and he grapples that window and
bows up his back and tugs and pulls and
sweats and grunts and strains and his hat
falls of and his suspender buttons fetch
loose, and his vest buckle parts and his
face gets red and his feet slip and people
laugh, and irreverent young men IN remote
seats grunt and groan every time he lifts
and cry out Nov then, all together" as
if in mockery, and he bursts his collar at
the forward button, and the pretty Young
lady. vexed at having been made 50 con-
spicuous, says in her iciest manner, ooh
never mind, thank you; it doesn't make
any difference, > and then calmly goes away
and sits down in another seat, and that
wearied man gathers himself together and
reads book upside down. Oh, doesn't he
feel good, just? Maybe he isn't happy,
but if you think he isn't don't be fool
enough to extend any of your sympathy,
He doesn't want it.-Hackeye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-29


Old Jim Walkup has the reputation
among his friends Of being rather close.
His enemies say he is too mean to die.
Not long since an old coloFed man, Uncle
Mace, who had been in the Walkup family
all his life, and who refused to leave his
old master after the war, died in Austin,
Texas, in extreme poverty. When the
eolored delegation went around taking up
collections to plant Uncle Mace they called
on old jim Walkup. That was the first
intimation he had of the death of the old
family servant, and it nearly killed him.
He shed real tears, and used the most ex-
trayagant language in praising the faithful
old Uncle Mace.
'sHow much am you gwine to contribute
to de funeral spenses asked the fore
man of the assessment committee.
Not a cent, groaned old Walkup, hid
ing his face and shaking all over to conceal
his emotion. "If l was to contribute
money for such purpose would always
be haunted with the idea that / had helped
to put him under the ground. It's too
painful to talk about. Go away and leave
me to my misery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-29
A California Dog Story.

Was it instinct or grade of intelligence
approaching reason of the higher order,
that moved dog to that strange act in a
J street store the other day? His master
has (among other goods) valentines for
sale, and naturally the boys of the street
are attracted by those of the comic order
and miss no opportunity to examine them.
The merchant is the owner of a remarka-
bly, fine specimen of the crossed st. Bern
ard and Newfoundland dog. The animal
has no special training, and had not been
taught to watch or to know anything about
property ownership; but it has been per-
initted to visit the store frequently, and
has undoubtedly noticed that people are
entitled to remove from the establishment
whatever salesman hands to them or per
mits them to take-and it may be reasoned
in the same way that the dog has worked
out to his own satisfaction that whatever is
removed without delivery being made by
the attache Of the store is removed inn
properly, and that all good dogs should re-
sist all such efforts. Certain il is that the
other dax the dog acted upon this line of
reasoning. if reason it is when manifested
in one of the lower order of animals. 4
group of boys came into the store to exam
inc the valentines displayed on the coun-
tiers in tempting array. They were rath-
er rough-looking lot, and as soon as he
could leave other customers the merchant
FASTENED towards the boys. The dog was
lying upon the floor near them. The boys
soon concluded that they did not want to
purchase. and were about to retire, when
the dog arose, barred their passage to the
door. and growled threateningly. This
surprised the salesman, who had never be-
fore known the animal to show any dispo-
sition to attack person without apparent
provoeation. He accordingly spoke sharp
" 20 the dog. and ON his still continuing to
menace the boys, and show by his manner
that he was opposed to their departure from
the room. his master ordered him to the
back part Of the store, and started to en-
force the order. when he espied package
Of valentines sticking from the pocket of
one Of the boys He Immediately seized
the youngster and searched him, and as a
result found that he had stolen and stor-
ed away about his person good sup
ply of the tempting valentines. On the
property being taken from the boy the dog
appeared to be perfectly satisfied and gave
the matter no further concern. Ii would
be a work entirely without successful re
suits for any one to attempt TO convince
that merchant that the dog did not know,
when the boy stole the valentines, that he
was stealing, and that il was his duty rs
faithful servant Of kind master, to do all
in his power to prevent the loss of his
property -lSaeraR,eRfo, Cal. Laioa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-29

John Ruskin gives the following advice
TO young ladies In order to investigate
oneself, !, is well to find out what one is
now. Don't think vaguely about it. Take
pen and paper and write down as accurate
a description Of yourself as is possible, and
if you dare not, find cut why you dare not
and try and get strength of heart enough
60 look yourself in the face, mind as well
as body. Always have two mirrors on
your dressing table, and with proper care
dress mind and body at the same time.
Put your best intelligence 10 finding out
what YOU are good for and what You can
be made into. The mere resolve not to
be useless and the honest desire to help
other people win, in the quickest and most
delicate way, improve oneself All accom-
plishments should be considered as means
of assisting Others In music get the voice
disciplined and clear. and think only of
accuracy expression and effect win take
care Of themselves. So in drawing; learn
TO set down the right shape of anything,
and thereby explain It's character 10 anoth-
err person; but, if you try only to make
snowy drawings for praise, or pretty ones
for amusement, your drawing viii have lit
tie or no real interest for you and no edu-
cational power Resolve TO do each day
something useful in the vulgar sense.
Learn the economy Of the kitchen, the
good and bad qualities Of every common
article Of food. and the simplest and hest
modes Of their preparation; help poor fam
lilies in their cooking, show them how to
make as much OF everything as possible,
and how to make little niceties eoaxing
and tempting them into tidy and pretty
ways, and pleading for well-folded table
cloths, however coarse, and for flower or
two cut Of the garden to strew ON them.
One should, at the end Of every day, be
able to say, as proudly as any peasant, that
she has not eaten the bread Of idleness
Get quit of the absurd idea that Heaven
viii interfere 10 correct great errors, while
allowing its laws to take their own course
in Furnishing small ones, IF food is care
lessly prepared no one expects Providence
TO make il palatable; neither if, through
years Of folly YOU misguide your own life,
need you expect Divine interference to
bring around everything at last for the best
| tell you, positively. the world is not so
constituted The consequences of great
mistakes are just as sure as those Of small
ones, and the happiness of your whole life
and of all the lives over which you have
power. depends as literally on your common
sense and discretion as the excellence and
order Of day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-29
0ait and Dunlor.
A Boys Composition on the Mule.

The mewl is an anermul which was born
after Noer built the ark The rinoserus
WIS in the ark, but there amt no account
of the mewl being there, an | guess he
wusn't cos he would've bruised around in
tan made trouble Noer landed on Mount
Aircraft, but had the mewl been in the ark
there amt no telling where Noer would've
landed. The chances are he would've been
kilt by the mewl, COS mewl don't ike to
be cooped up; it amt in his mater. Mount
Arerat is a big hill in the Holy Land and
there Noer turned loose the unerkorn an
the lamb, and the huns reared
If amt wrong, Mount Arerat was the
place where the profit Eliger few up in
blaze of fire. Some boys who 90 craw
fshin on Sunday call the profit I.ige I've
got dog named Lige. He is brindle
bull dog and won't back down for circu-
larsaw Dad bought him from Jim Joness
Unkle Jim Jones grandma is hip-shot,
an wears a pIum-eolored glass eye an
shouts at camp meetings.. Dad bought
the dog to keep the niggers outen the
watermelon patch, an it's wrong to call
the profit Lige. Bad boys amt got no
respect for the profits no how, I'm the
head in my Sunday school class. Deakun
Smith owned big roam mewl, an he had
a wart on his leg an Roman nose A
man named Wilkins who loafes around try
in to get on kurriner's juries tole Dekun
Smith to pull hair outen the nevis tail.
an tie it round the wart, an it would come
off in two days. The Deakun pulled the
hair outen the nevis tall Doctor Simson
SEES that Deakun Smith won't be able to
pass the contribushin box fur two weeks.
He was kicked through board fence intu
the stummick an fell in wasp nest big
germ door mat.
Dad tole Wilder Spriggs that he would
rather work in powder factory than fool
with nevis tail. Dad has handled mules.
He ses that mewl and savings bank
won't do to trust no way you can fix it;
that a mewl viii let you ride him thirty
years Just to get chance to fall off bridge
with you Never let a mewl with lots Of
white in his eye point his tail at your head
Dad ses it amt safe, an won't miss It's aim
once in thousand. The best way to hitch
a mewl in a waggun is to hire Niger. A
mewl has got TO get up an dust to get
away with niger. They are kin, some
how. The Missury mewl Is an Amerkin
institushun, but the Spanish mewl kin tel
escope his hind legs, an is perfect lorna
der when he gets mad You kin tame
wild Bengoil tiger, but keep away from the
Spanish mewl-
The goat is next 10 the mewl for mean
ness, and the mewl can't be beat -Nec
Orleans Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-04-29

On Monday, mother went up to Philadel-
phia to meet the steamer She was to
come down in the morning train the next
day. | watched it pass on to the little
station.
A handkerchief waved out of the car
window. the signal that all was well. |
saw from the porch three figures alight on
the platform and take their way across the
field.
When they had time to reach the ten
ant-house, said, earelessly:
''Come, Christina. There is something
vet to be done for the new farmer.
Il hope she said. in her pleasant bro
ken English, '.he viii be goot neighbor. 1t
is nice house. II is as good as our pas
tor lives in at home This is fine country
for the poor, Mamgel Marha.
Il nodded. l was too excited to speak;
when we reached the steps, mother came
out, her face all in glow.
They are inside They are all we
could wish. she whispered, eagerly
Zone minute, Christina, and she ran to
the astonished girl, smoothing her fair hair,
relying the gay handkerchief about her
neck while | hurried into the room.
4 heavy built man in the Norwegiaa
Dr.. With honest bl,,e eyes Stood WAITING
anJ has;dos him t,n arec, ola woman
w;,b rocnl;,rly Gentle Lindlv cmnte-
nance They were hath yreatly aoitated
and scarcely noticed me their ey,.s helm,
an the door
/, opened heard mother say. with
half soh Go in child God bl,ss YOU.
and Christina came in
She stood one moment dumb and still
her hands stretched out in amaxement
Then came the crv 20 mutter mutter O
Ian
|, was the pent up love and longing Of
wear. forcing r. way into speech