The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-10-04

Ono cold winter night the landlady die
not appear. as was her usual custom, be
hind the coffee urn at the supper table.
Old girl sick? ssksd Ar. Crane Of the
company In general
No, replied Mr.. Stowe, she's goneto the
Twenty second street station VI meet her
niece. = little girl who is coming to live
with her. -~ .~
II she is going to take child to raise
that settles it with me, growled Mr. Hal
in deep bass voice Z shall leave At the
end OF the month. What is That in front
OF you. Stove? A meat pie, OF course.
Meat pie is an invention Of boarding
house keepers 10 use mp scraps. Miss Car
son says shss nsssx gives- -ns hash. but she
Just puts il between crusts and calls il
meat pie.
"a rose BY any othSf Dsme would smell
Is sweet, observed Mr.. Wilkins.
Tomorrow will be Sunday, continued
Mr.. Hall snd lhat nespa ssdhsh balls for
breakfast .'will sonebody xll 70 H.
connection between Goldfish balls and Sun
day morning That they should appear reg
ularly on that particular day9 Is there
apy creed that insists on aodhsh balls for
IbfeakfaA Sundxyt FisT
Aho one volunteered " sns~er this
question. Mr. Hall finished his dinner with
he remark that he hoped soon to take his
meals where ne would be served as gen.
tlemsn oneht to be, and hot 70 be fed Ike
! tramp. .A aA1s VIZ kAA.6 IT.
Miss Carsons boarders we're rather sur
prised to find her niece full grown young
lady instead Of the little girl they had ex-
pected 10 see. 1t would he difficult to de.
Serbia Flo Sheldon. She WAS not beauty
her nose VA . triAe ''tip-tilted,' and her
month Little toolarge. though her teeth
we're whits sad esen. Bnt her eyes were
The glory 81 ~ bee. They we're large.
aark add hsitks; shey we're shaded BY long
curling iashsG sd were such alluring.
proyskiog. bSwitching eyes. ~
have always mentioned Flo - my ''lit-
tic niece, " sid Miss Carson At the break
fast table. lean scarcely realize that this
tall youag ledy is the little girl in short
drs1sss parted from five years ago. Ah
veil! Ihsvs changed great deal in that
tins mysslf.
Not It all. said Mr.. Hall with sudden
and most unsccountabie A. q poliseness.
l assure yon Jon look - young and Is -sr
err rosy y you did elk years ago. Time
has not put silver threads among The gold
er--er --cr---tr,ned with your appearances
IN any way.
This VA true. Miss Csson's hair vas
drat al ~ complexion matched it. and
thssu1nn - could make No startling |
ehaasa lsxtther.
Asrasss, tut very p4Ssdtls change
samoeee 90 house sflGsA nss arrival.
shs Stts vssy j1dustrious girl and knew
how y 6DB>og her time. Tho curtains
vera ioops1 - primly; the parlon had
moro oonfofsabIs. ,homelike appearance,
while delicsts puddinss, faky pies and de-
licious coffee showed her acquaintance with
the culinary art.
You are csrsAinly the psrncsiheation oi
youth, hsslth and haprjhees Dnttned.
Min FIo. ~ Mr.. Fay Ia Uhs Aftsfnoon,
~ be found Aef singing gaily ~ she vas
spreading the cloth for supper. II does
one good to look At you
Thank you: pray continue TO look Il me
then. BY al means. AZ TO the Grat obser.
vstioa yoa NADIA ] ON ~ that 4 deserve
H. lam young. I ~ ssrtsinIy healthy.
and am yer. happy Tor tonight sm 60.
ing u Ne cpsn whss- - t~ssA .thst ] |
IIN " 49,