davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
Meavy Fnilure IN wow Work.

lBy telegraph 90 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, July 9.-Thc paper OF j.
de- Rivera \ Co., commission merchants,
III Pearl street, went TO protest last night.
They kept an account at the Bank OF New
York. but the bank has none Of its paper.
The firm rated from $4,000 10 $500, 900.
II. de Rivera says IL can hardly be called a
failure. The firm We're Large import rs Of
sugar, and large exporters TO Cuba. II i,
stated that what sugar they hold has been
fully margined and will not come on the
market. Their trouble is understood To
arise from the difficulties in Cuba and the
prostratiOn OF business there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
A wonId.Be Lyncl,cr KIlled.

" trIcgraph % the D17pftcb.l
GALVESTON, July "a dispatch to toe
Mars from gainesville says: Lewis johnson
and four or tyc others went to the house OF
Harriet Coates. q negrcs-, for the purpose
Of lynchng negro named Jesse lslacS.
some OF the party went 10 the back door Of
the house while the others entered at the
front and began shooting. IslacS returned
the fire, and shot Johnson, kiln him in
stantly. He then made hi' escape. john
son had a handkerchief over his face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
SHOT by "a Burglar.

IEY telegraph - IN" DspaLchl
TOLEDO. July 9.-W. i. Lamb, member
OF the firm OF Charles +. Sherwood Il Co.,
proprietorS OF the Buckeye Tobacco Works,
was shot by a burglar thi. morning, and
will probably die. Lamb had seized the
burglar in the bail. and was trying to over
power him when be fired, the ball entering
the lett breast, Just missing the heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

NEW 1OHk, july y, icots
Speculation at the Stock Exchange du.
ring the greater part Of the day was weak
and depressed, and the market heavy on
reports that the Reading receivers had de-
termined 10 disrupt the coal combination,
and rumors Of failure In the sugar trade.
Subsequently II was ascertaiDed that The
latter fumor grew out OF the fact that Ri
vera & Co., commission merchants, eu-
gagged in the Cuban and South American
trade, had suspended. Large sales Of 50.
Paul we're made by the bears Tor the pur-
pose Il breaking the remainder OF the list.
but at 65t the stock received strong sup
port, and the bears abandoned their efforts.
In the early trading there was gen.
eral decline Of EAST. In the afternoon
President Mitchell, u the e. Paul. denied
the report that the company bad any hoat-
ing debt, and President Sloan. 81 the Lack
awanna, and Receiver Klein, OF the Read
ing, stated there was nothing In the stories
that the Reading would withdraw from The
combination. aud that the companies were
working In harmon. Prices recovered I
ALE. Near the close q weaker feeling IRE
vailed, and the recovery was lost. Conf
pared with Tuesdays CLOSE. prices were "a
q lower. except Canadian Pacific, Jersey
Central, and Kansas and Texas, "lieh
were .sA higher. Sales, s7s,O0o shares.
NO0a.-Stocks firmer. Money, 2a3 per
cent. EXchange-Long. iS2taiS3; short,
4Slla4S4l. Governments firm. States dull.
Erening. Exchange. 4S2s. Money. l3al
rer cent. SubTressury balances Gold,
Sli0.l5T; currency, S9,s0i. Governments
strong; per cents, ll9t; per cents, 9Ji
State bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
a Mob Assaults sne Clergy.

lBy cable to the Dispatck1
BECSsELs, July 9.-At Ath, in the pro-
vince OF Ianamt, yesterday mob assaulted
a procession OF clericaS and tore their flag.
The rioters also attacked and wrecked 4
Catholic clubhouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
MARINE rNre eLIeENcE.
PORT or RICHMOND, JuLr o, 1854.


Steamer Ariel, Iiaord. Norfolk Inttri st1trs
nail. merchandise and paS enerrs, T.. u. ratuin.
agent.
tcy. r,ilroan-iron. W. ". Gurlis. agcat
Schooner flonora ssnslus n. Godfrey, Perth
Amhoy rsliro.a-ir0n. ~. n. Curt. agent.
SchOoreF Gforre Y. Hl'lock Edmonds. Ptill-
dciphia. coal :. VI. va YES. -
schooner Epnic 4. Biackman. Blackmao, fhiia-
dclQhaa. coal : u. Eawcs. -,
scboSrtr COfne,ia Ntwkifk. Huniley, Phiiadei'
phis coal ;, N. Ha~cs.
schooner May Price, Rhea, H.vre a. Grace.
coal. y. i. iaihrop. .
schooner virgin IIawlsy, galloway, uavrc De
Grace. coal, :. L. Lathrop.
SAILED.
Schooner r. T. CO.tlngaam, Suiih. Aiyn's
Point. coal. Che apeako 1Bd Obi0 u'ilYsy.
schooner TFack'css, lear, NasstE mel iHnllisc.
schooner J. y. Wanda len. BDoye, New York,
slaves aud ore: vcss~i. Curtis Parker.
schooner IVA A. Danenhowcr. johnson. fhicS.-
hominy river. 20 l0ad poplar wood Tor Philaic'-
phia: vessel, Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner A. 4. Buckley. tranf1er. New 1orNs
George W. Jewett. NckaVn, New YORK. ID. W.
Hunt. Baker Boston, should have heea fepertef
yesterday morning as sailed Instead % HtlseL
CLEARED.
Brig }. ". Parker, Kane, Rio Janeiro, Hour,
liaXall-Cienshaw Company.
PORT or VIEWPOINTS NEWS, JrtY 2, 1854.
lBy Telegraph.I
LaRIypD.
steamer Richmond. Crossmin, New YORK ian
sai'cd for West Point.
schooner ". IL. Bailey, Bailey. New Yors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10


DISCUSSING THE PLATFORM IN COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Platform resumed its
session at 10 O'Clock this morning. and
heard y number OF delegations asking for
the Insertion OF planks for special inter-
estS. Among them were wool-growers. on
whose behalf for an increase in the tariff on
wool the committee listened to Mr.. Faux
ner OF New York, Dir. COwdin Of Ohio,
and Mr.. StOckdale Of Pennsylvania. In
addition to the argument, they presented
the demands OF the WoOl-Growers' Ma
tional Convention adopted here last
May. A delegation 0f inventors pre-.
sented the claims Of that class OF
citizens for a law for their better
protection a. set forth in the National Con-
veHtion OF Inventors held here two or three
months ago.
Mr.. Howard L. Saith (colored), Of BOs-
ton, on behalf OF the sumner National In
dependents, Of Boston, presented through
General Butler request for recognition IN
The platform OF full civil rights to the CO..
lorcd race, as set forth in the Democratic
platform Of 1872; deprecating special legts-
latiOn in defining citizenship, rs such ieSls.
lation depreeates the manly status OF
the particular nationality il affects,
and asking a guarantee OF the :ree
exercise OF the elective franchise
in every State in the Union. After
hearing these claims for recognition the com
mittee proceeded to the choice OF sub
committee TO draft the platform. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were selected: Abram
:. Hewitt, OF New York; b. +. Butler, OF
Massachusetts,; J. Sterling Morton. OF Ne
brasks; II. G.. Davis. of West virginia;
Major Burke, q Louisiana; W. Il. Morrl-
son. Of Illinois; Henry Watterson, OF hen-
lucky; and George l.. Converse, OF ONO
TIE committee then adjourned till O'Clock
thi, evening. and the Subcommittee began
IL, work. Because OF the wide divergence
Ia the views between the members OF
the subcommittee on the tarin qnes-
ton, almost every shade OF opln-
ion, from free trade to protection
Icing represented. the work OF formulating
the platform win probably be long one;
and the opinion Is expressed that two' anu
possibly three, platforms will be presehteu
to The iuIl committee. Should THIS De .ne
result, the session OF the main committee
will also probably be long one
TALK OF WITHDRAWING CLEVELAND AND
CONCENTRATING on HEWITT.
The following current rumors are ere
ating great excitement. IL has been asces-
tanned from a gentleman occupying conn
Dental relations with many members OF tne
New York delegation that communications anon
are now being interchangea between V''''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
FLUE-IRON.
LIME, CEMENT. &c.


nIsSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ sHIP.-The arm OF WILLIAMS 4 BOWIE,
composed Of A. ID. WILLIAMS and y. W. Bowg,
WAS dissolved on The 20 day o. NAV, 1854, by the
death Of VI. 4. ID. WILLIAMS. The Indebtedness
Of The said frm will he paid on demand by the
surviving LSrtner, who will continue the business
IN his own naTDe at the same place, aud s0licits
tie patronage Of the old Arm amt the public 2ens-
rally, promising bis personal attention 20 al basi-
mess entrusted 20 him. wv. BOWIE.
u 10 Ihssulm No. 4 Eleventh. street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
THg VIRGINIA DELEGATION.
Vote In che Conference-KeliJ's Perform
anee-NeHirnoJ Pat on Platform 60 CasrJ
Out SIC Ohio fdee.
lspecial telegram n the Dispatch.p

.nee-NeKirney Pat on Platform 10 CsSrJ
Out SIC Ohio Idea.
fsrecia telegram N the Dispatch.p
CmcA0o. I'LL, July 9.-The Virginia
delegation held conference this morn
ing. and poled Il for Cleveland, Q for
Rsy.rd. and l for Thurman. Cleveland
hiss had the boom since the meeting Of the
Convention. but Bsyard gathered strength
~ the opposition in New York Intensified.
The tone Of the Convention was quiet
and harmonious, aud in striking contrast
10 that Of the late Republican circus. TEN.
pOrary Chairman Hubbard made "a most
practical and telling Introductory speech.
Snd the permanent chairman, Mr.. Villas,
was equally happy in his remarks. All the
delegations seemed disposed t. try their
personal preference and then 90 for the
strongest man, but the great bashi baShouk.
John Kelly. cracked his whip when New
York reported Tor the unit rule, and Grady,
his henthman. was in the arena with
flaming manifesto against the Cleveland
majority.
TOURNAMENT.
Kelly and Fellows had q tournament, in
which the Cleveland party had the advan-
tagc. THIS was yesterday, and last night
Tie POLITICAL boom agents, bummers, and
mis,ioDarie, visited all ihe delegations. and
The ca!Jron boiled until far into morning.
After The preliminary proceedings the
nominating began, Delaware presenting
Rayard and New York Cleveland. The
other candidates were ably put forward.
and the galleries and the "claquers" did
their fun share OF the business.
Grady 81 the platform TO second Bayard,
but seized ne occasion to gaT Cleveland,
and though called TO order, managed TO
make a wicked attack on the New York
champion. C0chraue. the other represents
tive Of the opposition. made another shrewd
snd covert attack on Cleveland, and At the
adjournment ~ the Convention Cleveland
bad lost ground.
CLEVELAND AGAINST THE FIELD.
II 4, now Cleveland againSt the field and
all Tie opposition claim that the field must
win. dark horse is the most prominent
probability. The Palmer House. which is
the political camp, is packed all day and
night. The Virginia delegation seems TO
have preferences but above all. the single
idea is 10 sacrifice everything 10 the availa-
Die man. II is understood that the Protec-
tioniSts and iree-traders have buried the
Ratchet and viii put forward something
lhe the Ohio platform. Virginia put Nc
Kinney on the Platform Committee with
this view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
CHfcAa0.

CHICAGO. July o.--rlour unchanged.
Wheat held nrmer, but closed fc. under
Yesterday. Corn unsettled and closcd about
the same ~ Yesterday; duly, 4siacoc. Osts
quiet and closed weak; July, 2sla2sEc.
Pork advanced 50c.asi; July, e22. Lard
carly declined 2os3oc.. rallied t0s15c.. and
closed steady; July. 81. sugar-s.andsrd
A, Cite. N hlskey, sl.io.
MILWAUKEE,.
MuwAuggE, judy 9.-fiour steady.
Wheat weaker; No. I. cash and July. IsIc.
Corn quiet; rejected, isa45c. Data steady.
No. ., SIDE. Provisions lower. xess pork,
1890 cash and July. Lard--Prime steam,
e. o. cash and July. Hogs firm at pa
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, July ., 1884.
SALEs-FRST BOARD. 800 shares Rich
moud city SIS at 1871; 5000 Virginia Mid
land incomes AT SGT.
SECOND BoARD.-l,0OO Petersburg Rail-
r,.I Dlase at ~l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Va, July 3, 1884,
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, % bushels. Red. 1882
bushels.
CoRS.-White, l,43S bushels. Mixed,
i,JOO bushels.
OAIS.-sOO bushels.
MILL OFFAL.--6 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. Red. 200 bushels prime Long
berry at Sl.05; liS bushels very good
Shortberry at 95c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
Rrnngemen MOI 20 Parade

by telegraph to the Dspatch.l
MONTREAL, July 1.-The Oraugemen OF
this city have decided not to parade on the
18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

We quote: Fine, S2.5ONs3; superiine,
258s3.15; extra, Si.75D5i.90; family,
S4.90Gs5.25; Patent family, country, $500
$3.50. Market very dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
A MOTHER REDUCTION.

~ Reductions tram prices are oRiy bona Gde
loith a house that dltoavs has mqintained u one
price establishment, 1here goois IRE marked in
DLatn figures so u chfLt caR redd them, dlsd stand
on an e7,ial and honorable footing Wita IFS
seniOrs.~sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
$1,000 WILL BE PAID TO ANY
ONR who will find particle u
MERCURY, POT ASH, IODINE, ARSENIC,
ga any poisonous substance Ia
sWIFT's SPECIFIC.

81 have cured Blood-raint by thc use OF swift's
Specific after had most signsly failed with thu
Mercury and Potash treatment"
b. A. TOOMER, n. D., Perry. Ga.
"Swifts specific has cured me ~ scrofuls of
twelve years standing. Had sores rs large n mr.
hand and every one thought | was doomed. swifl's
spscinc cured me after physicians and all other
medicine had flloc.-
u. l.. ilTGIl. Loneke, Ark.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS would not pur-
chase from me Whist Swin's specific has done fnr
me- Il cured me Of Rhcumatism c1used BY ma
llIa. ARCHIE THOMAS,
springfield, Tenn.
Our Trcause "a Blood aud skin-Ihseases maii-
III free 10 applicants.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, ia.
Now York oiIlce, 1879 west Twenty-tbtrd street,
between sixth ana seventh avenues. Phlladelphia
oHicc, 1908 Chestnut street. " O-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
WINES, LIQUOKS,Ar.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MATTRESSES AND BEDDING or
ASl ALL kINDS.-The manufacture of fine Var
Mattresses aud making. over % cid ones specially.
take pride III this work, sad Will always endcay)r
10 please my patrons Location for ths present.
632 north Eighth street Send postal giying your
nnmher, and | will call on you. THOMAS v.
CRENshAW. ~ o-ots
VNHIS II No HuMBUG.-BONA FIDE
a CLosING-oUT SALE OF PAINTERS AND
ARTISTS MATERIALS, consisting Of iseviss
White Lead, 1923 per hundred pounds; Pare
Putty, az. rs per hun ared ponds; COlors IN on,
Dry Cslors, Mineral Psiats. Cslsomiue. Clues,
varniihes, Dryers, brushes, Window-tslass, Mir
rors. Windsor and NewtOn's Oil- Ard Mater
Colofs. below cost In order % close on la thirty
day. Ten-horss-power Engine aud tws lye-hOrss.-
power Boalcr, good as new, for sale cheap.
II. l.. WlGAND,
~ elm $50 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
MAHOGANY DEALERS.

nANNAr Il PELL,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEAL sRs IN
MAHOGANY.
SOLD IN TIE LOG Or CUT To ORDER. A
LARGE STOCK CONSTANTLY on HAND
CARLOAD Lots FURNISHED AT
LOW RATES.
FOOT OF BRQoME STREET last RIyf9,
~ l-rh3m MN YORK CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
DENTISTS.
~.~-c.,~N<-s-oS.~fS7JNl -o<<NftrSNNNNNsNNNlNc
CIV. JONES, DENTIST. GID
VI. 1SHo
oFFIcH: No. so7 FRANKLIN srRsEr, narwEkx
EIGHTH AND NINTH.
DENTISTS.

Elegant rooms; uses best materials: gentle,
quick, and thorough work; long experience, and
prices reduced. Uses gas and chloroform in ex-
tracing teeth eel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 0.-Vlrginia G's, con-
solidated, "a; new l0-i0's, 80; new IS, y.
Bid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10

All our Mems - Pantaloons now 1915.
All our Mems SO, $3.50, and 81 Pantaloons now s5.
All our $3.50 and 80 Pansaoons now 90 at 80.
All our 30 and 40 Mems Pantaloons now 10 81.
All our Mems SIS Choice suits now 5000.
All our Mems Choice $50 Suits now sl4.6O.
Our Mems 80 and sl2 suits now 20 at 1890.
EQUAL AND GENERAL REDUCTION IN
ALL OUR STOCK.
our stock ia pet t,oiee as large as any other tao
houses in Vtrgtafa.
no OLD srOP-wORN GoODs-ALL FRESH
STOCK.
40 ANTIQUATED sTYLEs-ALL MODERN
A. SAKS 81 CO.,
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLoTuIERs,
1913 MAIN STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE PosT-oFPlcE.
ljy l0l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OLSSE-0IL.

EOURMET'S OLIVE-OIL.
We have Just received from steamera
FRESH Lot or THIS CELEBRATED OLIVE.
OIL.
We have sold this OF. for many y,g r. past. and
IT, uniform and superior quality his recommended
Il 10 all who have used H..
At for
GOURHLT'S uLiVE-OIL.
For sale by druggists and grocers.
PURCELL, LADD & Co.
NH II Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
FITS, &C.. CURED.

EPILEPSY, FITS, FALLING FITS,
CURED.
This Is no humbug. For Information, free Of
charge, write ~ l. n. SCHUYLER.
INV I-soHSm Stra'ford, fOnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-10
Convention NOleE.

Following is the vote in detail on the
motion TO table Snowden's proposition TO
90 into nominations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
Fern I,n-dt,h NeW Lover.

From tha I2ris Morning Ntws
Nine BernhafGt is still at Sainte- Adresse.
and is still e1as perated against the entire world
but chiefly just now against NJ Sardou who is
guilty of having remarked that the latest
scenes have betrayed too much the wounds
which her self-estcem has received She admits
that there has been rupture between her and
Richepin. She says that ". Sardou and Others
have distorted all her acts and their SANDERS
are enough TO Kill her with shame. She then
goes on TO say:
I'VE have lived. Richepin and myself without
asking each other for anything else but love.
That has sni'iced for US II not for Othersl On
returning fIOm Holland Rlchepin. who could
not play with me in Theodore and who re-
voIted at the pTomlsculty of contact to which
the TefeGrSals exposed me, resolved to apply
himself TO his work. lie went home and Shut
himself M. Had he not right to do so?"
The great actress declares that the attacks
upon her are all the more odl0us since their arl.
thOTs know that she must return to Paris
unless she consents 20 be the cause of ruin 10
ali who are near her; and that she cannot
escape without becoming bankrupt in honor
well / wilTeturE even bruised and desperate. ,
she adds. but with courage, notwithstanding
to declare that what they have done they had
no right 70 DO. and that they are vile wretches
and towards every one.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
Policemen in GERMANY.

What sort of a man is the average German
policeman? Well. he is not very handsome
policemen generally are not noted for their
beauty anywhere. He is straight in figure.
muscular in build. and is evidently selected on
account of his physical powers ard athletic
qualities Though why he should be required
to have these attributes is not very clear be-
cause no man ever thinks of resisting police
man in Germany-even the few drunken men
not being fighters.
1t is amusing to see German policeman taxi
ing prisoner through the streets to the lock-
up The policeman never thinks of Handwriting
MS man, nor OF even grasping him by the collar
or arm, and rudely pushing or showing him
along TO che stafiOn-hOuse. Such an expenditure
OF strength and energy on the officers part
would be useless. For the prisoner leaves all
hope behind him when he falls into the clutches
OF the faithful guardian Of the peace, and would
no more think of taking TO his heels and escape
than he would of flying to the moon So the
officer walks along on the sidewalk buried in
thought, and apparently takes no sort OF notice
OF bis prisoner. WHO trOts along generally in
the middle OF the road, perfectly resigned to his
tate.
The police uniform, too, in Germany is a
striking one. Like everything else it partakes
good deal OF the military character The
head covering is heavy lcathern helmet trim
med with brass around tie edges ornamented
III 'front.' with large brass sun and rays. ard
bearing on its summit brass kuob-the abbre-
waited spike which graces the top of the mill
tary helmet.
The clothing Of the officers is of dark-blue
cloth, the coat being cut like the legendary
clerical coat, high neck with standing collar
Ornamentcd with gold or silver lace. according
to rank. Brass butt ons cOnfine it closely to
the body from the chin to the hips, and are
displayed on the large turped-up cuffs and
on the rather long skirts. so that the police
officer is rather brilliant when the sun shines on
hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-22
The Cid Mans Guile.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.
Papa" said Am ella when the morning sun
stood high in the heavens say about S35la34
bid. Papa" she said. accounting heavy on the
pa. did you tear Williams coat last night and
hit him across the shoulder blades with win
dow stick?'
''My daughter" exclaimed the old gentleman,
in utter arIaZement.
Papa" she said. accent same as before ''do
not attempt to deceive me. Did you throw him
down the porch steps and fire the door mat after
him?"
"My child. my child" he said in pleading
tones. Jam your father, or am l tough of the
Blood tub gang?"
"Did you tell him that if you caught him
around here again before Lent you'd rip out
his lungs with nail grab?"
my daughter" said the old man tenderly, 81
did not see William when he went away. can
not be at the office all day and then sit up all
night. But l met him at the door when he
came and babe him welcome for your sake. al
sake asked him to come often and stay late.
This was all that passed between us, my dar-
ling. Go; you must rest. you were up late last
eve and these are nervous fancies that distract
your brain.
And the father kissed her tenderly
The girl went, but her face was study for a
house. sign and ornamental painter and glaZier
She nodded her head thrice, and her lips We're
set firmly as the adamantine post holes that
| strew the brooks in Vallombrosa.
''Ah, ha.' she said. civilian Granger, you
have lied to me. and about my own father that
you might tide over the church fair and theater
season Until Lent. indeed! Wait until see
him Just once mOre'
And the old merchant, chuckling merry on
his way to the street car. said
II have cooked that young mans goose. He
may come back once more. but he'll never try it
again. an my daughter has not lost the temper
she used to have
1t is hard to fight the fates.