davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

Direct connection and from Bo9flyn Annex Boats
TIME rABf ION Rl3SfSd R RFFEc rf NAY H. 1884
For PHILADELPaIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
s6S6&Ys i no. So 1850 a5 SSH 100
nSat @ at ?l ana
hockon and Norristown.
CARS ON Night Trains
returning, leave PHILADELPHIA ynth and greenst,,
ssEPS5 $50 ESQ 200 iGsS iso{2 o s
S'SSsa 81 Sa Ss Ps3 a % $40 sH
DAYS li25, 9is e 6 mp ola m; .,
MAIiANoY CRY at 7iS, 900 M 5,l5, 400 pm
Fer d REAP S 6J and $40 5 g"J 2 900
For SCRANTON at 7l5, 900 a m. 845 ?. m
Fer o %t6 3 sI5 sa and nd P5T 1ndays At 200
For DRIFToN at tbs M, $40 pm.
ForTAMAoUA at 7rl5, 7'45, 600 1oo 1890 sA5T4oo
et7l5, 900 M, Loo, $780, Si5 $50 D. n sunday At
For Ei5T0N at 7l5 745, 200 m I.OO Ir8o 8.45 400,
For STATIONS ON HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at goo
FG o $50 SSnGay sSS M loo i'0 40O $780,
@ @ M & 49, &c. } Ss j59 0 Foo
re sPS Z ssPssyF to 49, SfS 49, 800
S;o3 8:sSa. ~ i5o, 400 $50 500 ia6O p N. ~
TG esq., ELE 2o5 g? 81 StS SS g
S3o $i0o S$Q az 5S 400 t15 Az i45 BOO bls $50
5O S iS6Yg at 500 SIS isO' iY i'SS
r! s3S$$fSK 81: ~ So {S 81 e. S s Y
f i$ i5 5S s55 81 s5$ S55 IobS S'
For, LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &C. IAN ra,D at
Srovej IA At i6:i5 am ~ "A'0S' ocean
For E RRKEW95b Fu i R|R
m, $780, 4SO p M with through parlOr 4la6 D. M
For vINELAND and BR1DGEroN at l.sop.m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Per ~ vS North RiyeT yia SANDY Hook
ForsEABR1s2TI IoSS bRAS6 ETC. etc, at sso 1915 M
S45, 4i45 p. N. sundays 500 an.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at $3.50. 1915 q IN. s,4o,
44bpm.
For EIBERoN, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE. POINT
1cs Pax OCEAN ro1 ss SO Sundays
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at s,is
p
nTsl 2 gs fgR1 9s ~ IT.
az b Ss5.tl S4s.
A RsaGSt SS n MeSSPsn G ps SS
Tanasr company wii cali for and check baggage from
sois' @ e ESTfffsnS' to d'''iAA'i'a HANCOCK
eRcft q qB t fsSsi saa itSt
WEST SHORE ROUTE -
NEw.YpRK. WEST 4sHoEB , puFrAno EArIwAy
ws.tg ma e. ~ % 'offS S
For Chicago and Detroit 1000 Va lSoo D M sSspepaon
Bridge Niagara Fans Buho Newsk and Rochester, 1000
{oF syracuse and oneida7.o, .lo.ooamr.spm
Albany Catsk1 40, 5000 30 MI {a3 g p, IN,
Tor pHenviie Cairo, Mountain House citation leo 1i2o
T5t Haa,Srskiu Hunter, Summit Pine Hl,- 'rhrnscia
Fof sharon spring. 1910 SD. with PUGET Parior Car
through WITHOUT nhefige ron WtAt ted~st station
Fswburg knssSP shIana rOashksepsle. "7to. 1000
t DAY 6 NJ 6fSsG trains dshy s1osyt sunday
Buffet PgrlQt CFs 10 sytacuse and buffalo.
Pullman Duet Sleeping Cara 10 syracuse, Oneida Bu1lo
TICKETS ana e sabes az stations ana % oces Of tire cor
phoy Jersey City Pennsylvania Raroad station, bfoOkyh
NoS qourtst Annex Office foot OF fltopst.J $50 EnoI
a., and No, DeKalbeye, New York CITY, Nos l61 So1
1913, lie 9ag 500 afcaaysg, No linton gquaIe. 10
ton foot Desero.ssst foot oorandtss and West
''NN''' WV aEsSy MoSsrT: Gen pssaAyens
u btatSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPRoyEp EoUTR
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Express NewYorA via Desbrosses and Cortland
$40 SaS 5 $50 Q and 10 Limited IL 1lnO m SAG
Is limited and 10 MI and 9p N, and u Iisht,
LAO a. H. 2 g. and p mr connect at Trenton fof
Returning Broads Station, Philadelphia 1901,
3.l5 S;20 4S6 except Monday $50 1890 500 $3.50
81 6,e, $50 7ao 7i&6 and ~ on sunday l2:o 9l5
BIO a. 4:36 $3.50 4, (6.20 Lmited) 6I3O, 740 74e
and p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, $3.50 a. m
Ticket Offices 1885, 54e and e44 Broadway Astor House
md foot Of Desbrosses and COrlandt Streets Courtst
snd Brooklyn Annex Station foot OF Fultons st.
BROOKLYN Busls Hotel. hoboken Station Jersey city
Emigant Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gar
aen.
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and checl
baggage from hotels and residences
CHARLES e PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
TO PHILADELPHIA.


20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND Oh
SUNDAYj STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIAl 2 IN NEW.YoRB-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
Gteamboals ano Railroads.

4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
Leave por A. r FOOT Of canas every week day ate
;oS good
passage and stateroom BERTH
A TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
j. North River FOOT GhEsoPhe.t daily except SATURDAY
with morning l baa ior the North Anu
TALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND EAST 49,.
ssRfYn G4ss 1tfRTsTas FST
r. a6SoE 2Gt & sa G s s1%S'SSS3
cesSc Band and orchestra accompanies each sts9msE
fsTfERS9Ms S5sea 5SS,
gsk I'D 2fii sSs'n sS
canvcv scryIce thus in.HT n6 prompt anu 10
BORDEN LoVIE sehts. ofo CENT Pass. Al gent.
TOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON, .u Ma.
bGrgh, Marlboro, Milton Poughkeopsie and Esopu,, =,
sSRHSS: Tis as l'SF fRs 6sTso e%
los daily at p m Pier foot oil harrsons@ ~ N
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD.a1Passenger
at $40 Gan S SiG sST p M Rethehem Alien len
RsSn yS GSn Ro sn& the
through coaches run daily Local trains at M and o4o
i4 ieys go connect sSsd for
train local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauca Chunk
GeEsr Eastern once corner Church and cSrtsndt ste
E. B BYINGToN, @. p. A.
MARY POWELL.-For West Point, Corn
sans T SsgSGF
s5sss.S a!s:?
a!S 3 sasSs
'1rnxz eGa q SSHSnlf &Sis
FEF 4 Hi SfJaxSk RE IaaS 4 past
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCES-
MoUNfANs without transfer "6sy Of s goo t os
and he popular " BostoS on Mondays
ct Ft snS a Psr 40 sS
Ps9s syanss S'' srs offered By his line FAST
Tor referring to sfR iel
NETWORK AND THOUSAND ISLAND
Via NewYorx Ontario and Western Railway and daily line
& % csyo n0Ss anssa y
route to TSOsssn3 Islands Night express With Pullman
sapSs ss on sr Bay express
ses s and West S2l blss1 tSss' and c9Pes. SS
p T%Psy ISL S6SSg les East
s6S General passenger
providence LINE.-PrOvidence Direct
ALL NoRTHERN NEW,ENG,LaAiNSD, FONTS o N Eegant
pier 2b n r.. at p m. daily, except sundays
POPULAR SHORE LTNE.-For Providence,
Boston and the East Al rail- from Grand Central Depot
p M paor car aacRe and 70 40 With GfG pascs
sGns sTpo S wen a'f6S p sS &
m, arrives at Newport 1885 p ParoE cars attached
" W, P0FPLE Agent
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR, :.

tPhila. q Read. RI footIibertyst
LEAVE New:YoRK com%sncing MAY ~ 1884 s,s ,,oo
am. 1880 4, 5epm. sundays lo45 a. m via Penn r. r.
900 m II m. $40 D. m, Sunday ga ~ 6p% a.. =,
1880. 400 40 iSo sI s1Rdsyi l6tI sa% M
Red Bank long Branch, Ocean Grove Asbpry ps,E
RR sh5 5Oi a. m, 100 400 500 p m sundays tnoi
sioPPipg at Ocean Grove or Asbugy Psrk, IoaS = M
mot stopping AZ ocean GROVE o. Asbuy Psrk, ,
a. M, $780, 400 NJ For KeyRort via P6lsdelphia ard
Reading RR. 6l5. IL q. 1i3O 4:30t bOO p. m foF
Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat at sI5 m lS9 as9
For vneiand Bridgetcn Atlantic city, 80, 1870 p 10.
C g. HANcoocka ID r. W0oD u In H. Nt dfs nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE r. NJ. s. SCYTHIA

viii sa Boston Saturday June2l, at Excellen
cabin accommodations. FOR passage apply 70
4 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 On and after Feb. AZ. 1884.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. -
Trains NewYot via Desbrosses and Cortlandt esoA
Ferries follows; ..
Harrisburg Pttsburg the West and South with Pnmse
Palace Cars attached and p. m. daily neW:forS
and Chicago Limited Of Psrlo Dining Smoking and seeps
Ing Cars. at 8 O. m. every daya
Wiliamsport Lock Haven m p m Corry ana srIo ~
Connecting at Cory for Tftusyte Petroleum Centrs
and the oil Regions. u
Baltimore Washington and the South Limited Washingga
Express of Pullman Payor daily except Sunday 10
arrive WsssRgto1 ma Rssu s6 VIZ - n ~ and
b ppd Q. r. and p 10. and night sunday VIA y
and p II. r. 615 a p. and IL night via b. ana " ~
r. z pm and IL night
Atlantic CITY except Sunday with through car, I'm
Long Branch Bay Head Junction. and ntermediate stations
via Railway aud Amboy, a. m, IL noon, $40 p m on
sunday 4 m. and p do not stop at Asbur{ Parkl
Brooklyn connect with all through ttanSat
Jersey City, afording speedy and direct transfer for
Trains Pittseurg $40 and 1l;22a R 7sQ aud
1920 daily, aud m daily except Monday, krow
Fashfngon and Baltimore, $50 and CSC N, $40 800
YC:0b and 1875 D. m From baltimore i:26 D. M on Sun.
days 92o m From Phi9deghie 800 6lO $50 $50,
GO 525 58o S1 SaI s So 1912 56s 1870 Sns
B2o, 1885. sI20 1000 1920 and 1885 o. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
1nstrnrilotI

For Boys and Young Men-city.
VHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
Madison.ave near 6ithst, DR.. II. b. CHAPLIN, Prnci.
mai English, Classical and primary departments Gymnl-
stun New building complete 10 ITS appointments Ihs
lust Degun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

-,r ,oor OF THE BEGINNINGS. STUDY Do OF
Genesis Introdacscn to % the All soas PrOte
hE Esn1s.onal Church, New-York City. sVo' PIP
tam "a p PutnaIn's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

Ry@ ~ ~ 967 $S1 2si IA, l2i 7aI, sll i,5iE and
l,323 broadway ISL and 40 5thave st 10
iSs 22s Esst l29h St and principal Hotels IN
c IN sroo SlS Mos SonEssa R9SS
ey9 lssie Au4ntieays N H9eoken. 2S4 washingO9ss,
holel9 or RESIDENCE % destination,
J. u. WOOTTEN, O. q. HANCOCK
Il. p Il ED%S qB t ESsi sS2 ittAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

SEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE,
- Pine Plains n. Y. pleasant home Number limited.
EucceqSful. Send circular.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28
The WAY 1T IS SAID.


The Sultan awoke with stifled scream;
HIS nerves were shoe ked- by fearful
dream;
An omen OF terrible import and doubt
lis teeth in one moment all fell out
His wisemen assembled at break OF day,
And stood by the throne in solemn array
And when the terrible dream was told,
Each felt shudder, his blood ran cold;
And all stood silent, in fear and dread,
And wondering what was best TO be said.
At length, an old soothsayer, wrinkled and
gray,
Cried Pardon, my lord, what have to
say:
Ts an omen Of sorrow sent from on
high
Thou shalt see all thy kindred die"
Wroth was the Sultan; he CRASHED his
teeth,
And his very words seemed to hiss and
seethe,
As he ordered the wiseman bound with
chains,
And gave him a hundred stripes for his
pains.
The wisemen shook as the Sultans eye
Swept round to see who next would try;
But one of them stepping before the throne,
Exclaimed in a loud and joyous tone,
Exult, oh, head Of happy state'
Rejoice, oh, heir of glorious fate
For this is the favor thou shalt win,
Oh, Sultan, to outlive all thy KIM
Pleased was the Sultan, and called slave
And a hundred crowns to the wiseman
gave.
But the courtiers, they nod, with grave, sly
winlIS,
And each one whispers what each one
thinks
"W"ll can the Sultan reward and blame;
Didn't both of the wisemen foretell the
same"
Quoth the crafty old vizier, shaking bis
head,
$50 much may depend on the way things
saidr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

A waist of time-An old maid - The
Judge.
Facts that are constantly coming to
light-Matches.
Contempt of court-The small boy who
hangs around the parlor ard makes faces
at his big sisters beau.
A young lady uptown has hair so long
that it sweeps the floor, but the young
lady is not at all like her hair Merchant
TraCelcr.
The electric girl in various ways
The most astounding strength displays;
There's one thing she won't lift, we know
A heavy mortgage which owe
Poor Dick
"Trust men and they will trust you, y
said Ralph Waldo Emerson. i"Crust
men and they viii bust you, . says an or
binary, everyday business man. Gin.
cinnati Saturday Night
Sweet and low,
Bleat and blow.
Wind of the campaign horni
Blow, blow, blow,
Grief and woe,
All night till day doth dawni
-Netc York Journal
"Just to think, said Vassar gradu
ate, there is an account of train being
thrown from the track by misplaced
switch. How utterly careless some
women are about leaving their hair
around" And she went on reading and
eating caramels. - Hartford Times.
A VOICE FROM WALL STREET.
want girl of golden hair,
And silvery voice so sweet,
VI pearly teeth and ruby lips,
And lovely corner feet
A girl of sparkling diamond eyes;
Good hgure-if In pence
A love who sweet as sugar is
And has a lot of sense
-Lifa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28

II had to choose (says NJ. Gounod)
one of these two terrible calamities
deafness or blindness, do not think
| should hesitate an instant. The
deaf are generally said to be less
cheerful than the blind; but notwith-
standing that. and notwithstanding
the fact that loss Of hearing would
affect me in regard to that which has
always been the source of my very
keenest and deepest feelings 81 mean
mnsic-yet. between being deaf and
never again seeing anything one loves.
there Is. IN my opinion. So vast r1lf
asto make that one consideration sufIi-
Gent to decide the question.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28
CLIPPINGS FOR THE cr,,.

Paper money is ten he,
valuable than coin in China
Each person consumes
gallons of air every minute =
9ulsation of the heart dss, -
nearly a quarter of pint
A redwood tree cut in So0on.
~, CAL, furnished all the la
one of the largest church,.
county. Sixty thousand shin,.
made from the tree after snoa.
DER was taken from it for th.,
The Aztecs, before the coo.,..
Mexico by the Spaniards. rs,.
:he value of trees for the mai,,s
If moisture and the promotion -
cation. Prescott tells US III,
"a" contained severe penalties -.
the destruction of forests
The Penn cottage is an old ,,,..
ssting house in Philadelphia !
Tia street, occupied by Wini,n :
IN 1862, and said to be the s,e
building erected in the town
In 1000, when William Il.
lueror began to reign, the Dem,
cast with a deep cross % Il,
might be broken in half. as a h,p..
ny, or in quaters, for to,R.th,s
fdrthings, as we now call then
The first set of false teeth M,
this country by a native Aus.
dentist was carved from WAR
George Washington. John Grss,.
Of New York. was the maker
profession was introduced Ips
United States by a Frenchnr
was connected with the 'forees "a
had joined the American amy is,,
the Revolution.
The mechanical exc Hence
Pyramids is indeed wonderful
remain as a marvellous proof 4
constructive ability of men ia s.s
anterior to known periods Of thssg
history. Nor are they mere
masonry which could have been r.
ed by an enslaved people whites
guidance of skilled and tnOst
designers. The arrangement &
passages, of the chambers and
portcullises. of the quarrled sto'
polished revetment. was adm,
adapted to the requiredends
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28
A Weed that Catches Fish.

An enemy to carp and Other q
tivated in aquariums and pond /
appeared in an unsuspectei guar
water weed, hitherto regards
harmless, or even beneficial, q
turned out to be insidi0usly 3S
tive. This is the bladderwoh q
feathery leaves, set about i
merged stems in pretty whorA
it one Of the most attractive II
um plants. 1t derives it, nan.
the fact that in the axis Of eYa!
are one or more bladder-hks y
dages each as large as medll@A
shot, which, during the fOweilA
Of the plant. buoy it at TIE
These minute bladders open a.
by a small aperture. surroun0s
ellie and guarded behind by al
and sensitive membrane; aa
long been known that they f9ia
trap in which great hunters "
soria were captured and ds
their bodies going to nourisn y
The sudden mortality Y
roach and perch in an aqua
to the discovery that lriaa'
when only quarter or a ihif'
inch in length, may be caIsD
as the animalcules NV''Ds
among the leaves in search O. -
ing nook, they become eniA'
the ellie of the bladders' Z"
reach of the mouth OF the "1f
closes. when touched, by q
contraction of the sensitive ns
and are held prisoners un'H -, =.
to death. One small spdgof y
shown in a phial at the rooas
49, -. rich Commiss
thus captured a dozen iD,' -.
perch. What thousands o
fish may be thus cut Oh =
tested with this weed nla! s.
There are fifteen spec'0 ~
wort in the United ota's
Hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28
Chased by a Spider.

The king of the spiders on the pampas
Is not Mygale, but Lycosa of extraor-
binary size, light gray in color, with q
black ring around its middle. It is ac-
tive and swift, and irritable to such q
degree that one can scarcely help think
ing that in this species nature has over
shot her mark. When a person passe !,
near one say within three or four yards
of its lurking place-it starts up and
gives chase, and will often follow for a
distance of thirty or forty yards. / came
once very nearly being bitten by one of
these savage creatures. Riding at an
easy trot over the dry grass, / suddenly
observed spider pursuing me, leaping
swiftly along and keeping up with nv
beast. | aimed blow with nv whin.
and the point of the lash struck the
ground close to it, when it instantlv
leaped upon and ran up the lash, and was
actually within three or four inches of
my hand when flung the whip from me.
The gauchOs have 8 very quaint ballad
which tells that the city Of Cordova was
once invaded by an army Of monstrous
spiders. and that the townspeople went
out with beating drums and flags fivinu
TO repel the invasion. and that after
firing several volleys they were forced TO
turn and fly for their lives. have NO
doubt that . sudden great increase of the
man chasing spiders. in year exception
ally favorable TO them. suggested This
fable to some rhyminu safirisr Of the
town. 6entlemap's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28
Ills Riches.

Poor. did you call mel
Ny wants are but few,
And generous Nature
Gives me more than my due:
The air and the Sunshine,
Fresh water and health,
And heart TO enjoy them
All these are my wealth
Nv wealth is substantial,
Although in the mart
/ cannot convey it,
In whole or in part;
Yet If / enjoy it,
What signifies moreg
I'm lord Of the ocean;
I'm king Of the shore.
Wealth could procure me
But pleasure and ease:
I've both in my garden
Beneath the green trees;
I've both in my cottage,
My fancies 10 feed:
I've both in my conscience
What more do i need?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-28
MATCHMAKING.

"Yes, am sure that would be the
0est plan," unused Jean Scott aloud,
clasping her hands around her knees,
aud looking up through the trees at a
little patch of clear sky shining down be-
tween the leaves. "Mr Stuart is rich
and handsome" here she sighed with
out any known reason. "Phebe ought
TO marry him--she must do it-and
let that stupid John Barnard go. am
sure-positively sure, Victor Stuart
would suit her best, and / will make
the match"
1t was Sunday afternoon, and Jean
sat out under a big oak tree in the
front yard A book lay on the grass
beside her, and little crippled chicken.
rescued from the horse lot, nestled in a
fold of her buff linen gown.
She was supple, slender girl, olive
skinned, grey-eyed and black-haired,
and just bordering on eighteen.
With the calm confidence of mex
perience and positive ignorance, she
had made up her mind to NEEDLE in a
very delicate matter-namely, a love
affair.
The SCOTS were country people,
owned good farm ard lived comfort
ably, and John Barnard, neighboring
farmer, had long loved Phoebe, the
eldest daughter of the house and very
pretty girl of twenty.
The matter had not disturbed Jean
until two things occurred. Her father
suffered some reverses of fortune, and
Victor came up from New Orleans.
She felt peculiarly grateful to him,
for he was not only young. handsome
and rich, but he had also saved her life
on certain occasion, when she had
ben more reckless than wise. in rum
ming horse-race with her brother.
Her pony took it into his head to run
away, and Miss jeans white neck
might have been broken had it not
been for the timely appearance of Mr..
Stuart, who threw himself in front of
the unruly horse and checked him.
That encounter led to a closer &C
quaintance with the family, and the
young man had called several times.
He rode up to the gate, and dis
mounted, while Jean sat on the grass
and meditated on her plan.
The color leaped to her cheeks at
sight of him, and thrill shot through
her heart. How happy any woman
might be to win his love-he looked SO
brave and handsome.
Now she had always been little shy
before him; but to-day she rose to meet
him with a smile, and q slim hand ex-
tended.
The gentleman replied warmly to her
friendly greeting.
"You take compassion on all afflicted
creatures?" he remarked, glancing
down at the little downy chick which
rested on the grass. with its broken
leg bound up with bit of linen.
Jean lifted it tenderlys
'Ah yes. Poor little weaklingl its
life is but fraiI thing, but precious
to it no doubt. / love not pain or suf-
feriug. But pardon me. viii not
keep you standing out here"
at is very pleasant, II
But much pleasanter in the house.
she said hastily, confused by the way
his eyes dwelt upon her. go in, Mr..
Stuart"
"Will you come also?"
when / have cared for this wound
ed chick-yes. sir, perhaps Phoebe is
in the parlor"
And when he had reluctantly de-
parted, she sat down again and hid her
face in ner hands, her heart heating
quick and loud
!" lis only his way-only his way.
and | am q foolish. weak minded
creature 70 allow his pleasant words
and kindly glanees to affect me-