davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
THE MAD FURY or Il POLlCEW1N.
HE ATTACKS MAN. HIS WIFE AND ANOTHER OF
TICEE-CLAIMING THAT QUININE DID IT.

HE ATTACKS MAN. HIS WIFE AND ANOTHER OF
FICER-CLAIMING THAT QUININE DID II.
Owen McCaflrey, a policeman attached to
the Fourth Precinct Brooklyn at noon yesterday entered
the house OF Edward Frost at No lO7 FroSttt Bro'k
lyn intoxicated and going into the paror hc began u"
demolish the furniture Tho nose attracted the atteh
ton OF Frost and his wife, who were III the yard ana
they ran upstairs. Mrs Frost was confronted py
McCanrey who told her to leave the house lie rushed
at her and throwing her to the ground stamped on her
and would 40 doubt have attacked her more seriously
had not her husband nerfered. McCanrey u rncd MS
attention 10 Frost AID threw him into tie back yard
Wien Frost regained his feet he ran TO the Sixth SUD
Precinct Police station and ROundsinan Harner ana
Ocers Itz aud Carroll sent to the house In the
meantime McCa1rey again rushed at MIS- fr0st' ana
catching her by tho throat threw her 10 tle hOor
When the policemen arrived he lnadc u desperate
reslsaDce and Leonard and Frost ss he dea one OI
the officers "A terrific blow the face, saying that 10
policeman could arrest him. although he himself no
laid was an officer OF the law. When the officers "lth
their prisoner reached the station Mccartney became
infuriacd and tried TO clean out the place. captain
Hrowp before ordering the policeman locked ur TOOK
his shield from After being In tha cell about ohr
hours friends arrived and baIlrd him out. McChurey
was appointed patroman ia 1879 and has always hhd
good reputatiou lie said that he was under inc
influence OF qunine when lie assaulted MIS- frosl anu
thought he vas In the house OF a relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
EFFEC1s or rHE GALE on carr COD.
DAMAGE DONE BY WAVES AND TiDEs-PoINr
JUDITH LIFE SAVING CREW SAFE.

DAMAGE DONE BY WAVES AND TIDEs-PoINr
JUDITH LIFE SAVING CREW SAFE.
ROSTON. Dec. 27-Much damage was done
along the south Shore last and this morning by the
high tide At Cohasset number of small boats were
dashed upon the beach and destroyed. and lighthouses
demolished while the high water flooded the streets and
grounds the vicinity OF the beach 10 the depth OF Two
and thrco feet. Along Jerusalem Road tho beach is
strewn with immense quantities OF ice and rubbish
making travel extremely dangerous. The sea
washed over the entire length OF the
sandy beach between Green llil ana
Gun Rock and destoyed the wooden breakwater which
guards the beach 'front.' washing the lumber ana wreck
age across the OF the beach and into the street.
Some OF the wrcckagc thrown against ihe fences
and piazza Captain Washs house with such force "s
todemosh them. The damage To small cottages tn A.
lnntic-ave will bo - 900. At Nantaskct Beach the
damage Is extensive The supports Of the Hotel Nam
tasket piazza washed ont. ana tho pl-
nzza was badly wrenchcd. Buildings connected
with the Rocklnd Cai6 wcro crushed Inc
loss will reach 900 Tho Crockett House. owned by
James Mcmahon. Of Boston, suffered considerably.
Tho uiazha on the water side swept away. The
basement. used barroon. was submerged and tho
furniture hoatcd about and smashed The founda-
tons OF the building are partially started ana tue
house has settled several inches The carriage house s
DESTROYED The damage will reach nearly $1,000 The
Nantasket Railroad track was washed away IN
several places, and trains can be run Tor
several days The tiow along the beach to day was
magnificent. the waves running high ana iIe rock, Tc
along shore beng coated win Ice Minots Ledge lSn'
is completely covered with ice ami presents tho appear
ancr Of huge iceberg.
PHoyIDi NCE. Il. l., Dec 27-Cnpain WaieFhnrrIved IN
Newport afternoon on the pilot boat Mystriy biiag
ing with him from Block Island IN" FONT Judllh Lie
Saving crew and their boat lie reports that the crew rev
of thr schoouer which was In collision with the Mlllo
De Wolf was safe on Block Island. This vess" II tho
schooner Haven. Of Calais. CAPTAIN Ncwpnrs from
New York for Eastp0rt WIN coal uIh'uTe anu heoSc"e
oil. No was hurt ana all are safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
FRAGMENrs OF CABLE NEWS.

MADRID. Dec. 27.-Queen Christina and her daughter
Mercedes tins morning attended military mass at when
wcrr present thousand soldiers. comprising the knr
ri-on OF Madrid. The Queen aftcrward reviewed the
troops she treated respectfully BY the popnlace
ArHrNs. Dec. .27.-1he Chamber has adopted tho
aud saucoued the raising Of loans Tor war pur
noses, Premier Drlyanuis. I'm speech IN the Chamber
aid that the political aspect OF the country vas CRITICAL
n. IrrArdn hoih tho nrrnrut and The fnture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
norp,p cpttg 0FA JEALOUS LoVER.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 27.-At Little Blue,
Mo. ON Christmas night Frank Vaughn was married 10
Eliza swope Immediately after the ceremony whiio
Vaughn ana his wife were standing at window they
were fred at from the outside, the oail graAhS
,I 7, ,,os thouoht tho shot was hrod by Abraham
Navo cousiu OF the BRIDE who had threatened that
she dId not marry him. he would shoot the man sue
should marry Last night Nave visited the Vanghns AZ
rg.nne Kansas and said the reports Of the Christmas
~ '.rriad hs ,noIher and asked that Vaughn ana
M. occomn1nv him TO his home and deny that they
suspected him THIS morning they started on ;d ho,
sop ,yith Nave When half the journey was completed,
Sa~a rods nj TO Vaughn aud shot him dead, Ho tnen
ode home and upon the approach OF the officers shot
and killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
MIR. BOgT TRIES TO PREA on IN MS CHURCH

MR. BOiT TRIES TO PHLACH IN ms CHCHth'
The reopening of the South Baptist Church,
at Totenvile, s. l., drew large number OF Interested
citizens about the old yesterday morning. At
o. H. the sunday school opened with fifty scholars
on the arrival Of the train from Now-York Captain
Warford OF the church. the Rev. Hasey Moore and
escorted him the church. When the time arrived Tor
beginning the morning service seat In the cnurch
was filed. A large number OF women were present In
front OF the pu pit platform floral design repre-
ssntine an American shield fanked by the flags Of
Great Britain, France, Germany and Ireland, sur
mounted by heart and anchor. The organst
WAS playing voluntary, and the Rev. Mr.. Moore had
Just taken his place the PLATFORM when Mr. Bott tho
former pastor church by the front door aud
walking rapidly down tho aisle mounted the steps to
platform Hc looked pale. but firm. Mr. Moore turned
toward him and Mr.. Bott grasped his hand saying; 4;
have come here as the elected pastor OF this church
and TO perform my service
Mr. Moore-You had better not stay here
Mr. Bott--I must do II, or cannot get my salhty
will sit here The sofa You cannot send me out TOT
Won IRE not q member OF the church. No oEc can put
inc out but an officer OF the church.
He attempted sit on the sofa behind the pulpit
when Mr. Ayres the clerk of the church. touched Mr.
Bott the arm ana SAID you canho' oi'oi"'o "''o
you must go out"
Mr. Rott advancing 10 tho pulpit and speaking to the
ongrcgatIon)--I came here 10 comply ~, ..
Mr. Ayres (again touching MI BOLTS arin)-iou must
Mr.. Bott-An right
rasping his hat he passed rapidly down the aisle and
ont of the front door, in the congregation except
a few In front had heard the remarks maze, or tho
organ was pealng forth music with every stop draWh
and the voices of the speakers were drowned "a ,,
Bott appeared the organ ceased, ana tue GV hs'
Moore began the service With the hymn, " Praise Goo
from Whom all Blessings Flow Mr. Bott went To ms
home and held service thero with hs adhcfohls; he
aid that he was acting under advice OF counsel ana
would sue for years salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28

CnArrANooGA, Tenn Dec. 27-DetIls OF fire at Col
ligsyc Ala, Friday night and which was OF inoen-
diary ORIGIN give the following losses and insurance.
K W. Cain druggist 81, ,0Oo no Insurance; g. '" Reed
general store $780, insurance $1,000 W. d. Mackey'
general store ii O0O fully insured G. W. Roberts.
store OOO insurance $1,000; r. j. Pullan, druggls
81 OOO 10 Insurance Oliver Hall Il Co. store, So'ooo'
Insurance $500 J. NJ Weaver. livery stable, 5000 no
iusurnnce Petty Il Mer's block Of offices, $1,000, no
iusurauce J. H. Collins. store $1,000 no insurance T.
r. Reed postmaster. 81, 900. The Alabama and Great
souiberu depot was also burned and the loss will reach
- 900 The entire contents OF all the burned buildings
iuclud Ing the post Office were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
r,,r ~ THE HUDSON RIVER.

PoUGHKEElsIE, Dec. 27 (Specid4.-The guam
tity Of ice in the Hudson River has Increased largely
since Yesterday and navigation between thS city ana
N,w-York is rapidly drawing to "a close. Ihe Johh L.
asbrouck and tho largo tug Cordts the lat'or win
80 ,o,ded with PIG iron got fast in the ice In the
last mi ght aud hud much difficulty IN getting
an Thc steamboat Norwich and two other tuRs pissod
o" today with canal boats and barges In tow IL was
thn lnAI low OF the seAHOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28

day. was much worse yesterday. The physician fearing
spasms gave him additional morphine at nooh' WIN
second later He qietcd down and slept IN hou.
When DR. Kent called in the afternoon the paile,nt
seemed better third dose of morphine was t n1 LA
stcred last night and he became qneted Dr hc"' e"u
last evening that he feared blOOd-pOisoning. An,
Adam Fallen, butcher, OF No II flrStave Cnrt o
ci;y was fined 81 o mt tho Essex Market Ponce court
Yesterday for allowing his dog to be ut large wlhou
nuzze II having bitten Officers keyes and Kennedy oc
forn hafu III ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
prcovrpIy0 ~ 1yTJ0rE BELL.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27.-Onc of Fritz
Buchheners oyster schooncrs was dredging hear Hol-
land Island Bar the Chesapeake Bay yesterday "heh
the last scoop being hauled up they found that the
load was unusually heavy. Alter mucn crertion the
drodgers succeeded iu landing what appeared to
bc an immense Inass of mud and seaweed. An lnvest
gation revealed a we'll preserved bell save Tor crack
,nuch the same as that the old independence Han
The bell IN question weighs about seventy nve pounds
and the inscription plainly discerned upon lt faphs
uta nina ITg6" The bell WAS fetched To Baltimore
ana h an object OF much interest and curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.
VILLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. PA Ptcdyune dis
patch from Astoria, Miss, says Fire this morning
DESTROYED every store in this place The insurance Is
only nominal aud Is all in NewOrleans companies except
80 $50 I'm the Phnnx Of Hartford The losses and in
surance are as follows: NJ. NJ Crump. loss $1,000 In
surance 81 800; John Roberts, loss $1,000 insurance
- 900 H. Loche loss $500. Insurance 5000 George
DoWiti loss 80 BOO surance $1,000 W. H. Thomson,
loss ~ 900, insurncej b. Godney loss sou. 10 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
BRrrALLr MrRDERYG A WOMAN or EIGHTr.


FoXBoRo, Mass. Dec. 27.-There Is much
excitement here over discovery Of the murder OF
Mrs ,bcth Arlington widow about eighty years
old The crime was committed either at n late hour on
Friday night or early Saturday morning Mrs. AIRING
ton who had been left In humble crcun stances by the
death OF her husband several years ago, had for long
time occupied cottage, where sho lived alone. Ato
o'clock on Saturday morning Mrs. simmons discovered
the lifces, body OF Mrs Arlington upon the kitchen
floor The head Of the old lady covered with blood
which had flowed from deep wounds on her face and
neck An Investigation showed that there were blood
stains on the widows armchair ana on
other furniture in tho Everything In the room
WAS in good order, but the FURNITURE
WAS arranged differently from the manner In which the
tehhofs we're accustomed to see It, window In the
room was unlocked and was moi firmly closed. There
s no ecw the perDetrators OF the crime Nothing Is
nis.ing as far a. known except packet which Mrs
Arlington wore under her skirts. and in which she Is
said TO have kept what little money sho had IL II
thought that the murder committed Tor money ana
~ 80 the murderer probably failed to get any As aoon
s25 has cen found In box the table, ana lhat Is
believed to he all she had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
OBSERVING THE COMETS.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 27.-Professor swift or
warper observatory IN this city, last evening received
telegram from Professor Brooks, OF Phelps announcing
the discovery OF another comet IL Is III ,'
,, vhioh I'm tho early evening Is low IN tho south
n,a., The new comet is about six degrees south OF
Lib aud "a described ~ "brightest" and having
Law eastery notion This discovery secures 70 proies
snr Rrooks the second Warner prize OF 9@oV or ~
swift Inst evening observed BARNARD ana to
paris comets lie also found star OF me M sht h"g M
tude. Barnard's comet has q tan upou' I '' 'A' "
paris Comet is brighter but has no tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28

YORK, Ucc. ZI.-NII cIIOTIS 10 HHTIIUHIIU UHt
differences between the Cork Steam Packet Company
and the Cattle Doalers' Association nave failed The
disagreement between the representatives OF the two
bodies on December 80 eliminated in meeting In this
the action or the steamboat company. a considerable
amount capital represented at the meeting, and
resolutions adopted ayoring the organization OF
an opposition steam packet company Acting thereon
il was also decided TO issue prospectus with that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
CONVICT BtJRNED IN HIS CELL.

ALBANY. n. Y, Dee. 27.-ThOmas Larkins,
age twenty-five who received at the Pententiary
here on Saturday from Poughkeepse. undertwo months
sentence for ntoxcaon, this evening set hre 10 lho
he'd in his cell and was probably fatally burned Hewas
sufrring delirium tremcns IL Is not known Whete
he obtained matches, he was searched before oelns
ia TN bta aaeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
SEEKING MURDERERS IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 27.-The Council and Citi-
zeus' Committee on Safety both held prolonged sessions
last night with closed doors considering means iof
the perpetrators OF the series OF crimes t
have bort iitd the CITY, ana for preventing lhe suy
execution of the criminals when captured. ~ 20 po
eyed that the Committee on Safety has discovereu M an
r,"t 'o cIeu several thousand dollars have 1eep
subscribed In this city aid In ferretng OUT tne aSS
aims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
. ,1nrurR AID nER cHrLD IN FLAMEs.

PIrrsBURG, Dec. 27.--Airs. Barbara Meyers
and her yoyearold child died to-day from injuries re-
ceived last night by the explosion OF lamp which the
child who was playing around the roym. accidentally
upset Almost Instantly there was an explosion, when
scattered the burning fluid over the room the hanes en-
veloung mother and child. In her excitement mrs
Ncvera iumped from u sccondstOry window ana, be-
aides being terribly burned. received injuries which re
suited In her death this morning nc oaOy Wno was
burned almost to crisp. died In the nlght ana Doth
were buried this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
sERyrA vIoLATING THE ARMIsTIcE.

SOPHIA, Dec. 27.-Servian troops to-day
made an attack upon Bulgarian frontier village and
we're twice repulsed. Three Bulgarian soldiers were
| wounded In tho cngagcment Tic BULGARIAN Govern
meu will send the Powers protesting against
| seryia's violation VI the treaty OF arinistce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
DEFALcArIoYs OF A LONDON WOOL BROKER.

LONDON. Dec rs. - Robert Girdwood, n
wool broker OF Tanheld Edinburgh. has
suspended payment. His Liabilities arc believed
TO amount to sl5OOOO. Griwood has
fed TO Spain. 1t IS stated that he is
guilty OF defalcations TO the $4,000 which he
appropriated from the proceeds OF sales of customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
Tur CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT ~ FRANCE.

TIE CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT N FRANCE
PARIS Dec 27.-Premicr BrissOn declines to
eomrcte for the Presidency. lie urges the Republicans
to vote sodly for W Groyy aud to give him the great
e.t pys-iblc authority to oycrpowcr the Right
A. meeting OF the Right to-day
Il was decided 10 abstain from voting
M Grtvy should be the only cauddat" nominated Tor
IN rrrsicncy n the Republcans nominate any other
candidate the Right Will also put up candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
THE ECONoMIsT or THE MOVEMENT OF GOLD.

THE ECOSOMIsT on THE MOVEMENT OF GOLD.
LoSpoN, Dec. 27.-The Economist does not
believe that much gold Will be shipped from America
until the silver question has been settled IL says that
America will not suffer gold to leak away Tho German
demand for gold Ia yet satisfied and absorbs outside
supplies, Discount IS quoted at 3 for long sight and
ol for .hort aiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
SENATOR ROBB's MISSION IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Dee. 27.-Senator j. Hampden Rohb,
OF NcwloTk has arrived IN France The main object OF
his visit IL TO study tho workings OF the forestry laws OF
this country the Government has promised to ar
ford him every facility for accomplishing his pur-
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28

is BL0ODPOIs0gING OR HYDROPH0BIAf
Charles Nichols, the five-year-old son OF
Charles Nichols, No 127 Morris and Essex-ave New
ark who was badly bitten by large dog ON last Aoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
4 Kr,TDCKY TERROR Nor YET DEAD

CINoINNATI, Dec. ~ (Specidh.-A dispatch
from Mt Stirling, KY, says that Craig Tohivcr, tne
Rowan County iesperado, was not neH ei m sarinnsy
County yesterday, as reported, pus oniJ 'o'''
wounded aud that he may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
roppoposF NFW gIGHT.HOUR LAW

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81 lSpecia9.-ln Janu-'
ma, ,bera will be held I'm this city massnceting OF all
ths trades at which viii be urged new eshthour law
for worknen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
REscUING IMPRISONED MAIL CLERKS.

While this was being done the train hands, por-
ters and many of the passengers were at work at
the mal-car, in which were Chisf Mail Clerk +. s.
McCausland and six assistants, 9. p Turner, w.
+. Hart. Charles Mitchell. Peter Conaty. 4. E.
Clark and j. II. Mccoy. When the car went down
the bank they were all thrown down into tie lower
end and buried uuder mass of mail-bags, iron
racks brackets and tables. The lights went out
and the mail clerks all thought their last hour had
come. One OF them, Mccoy. had the presence of
mind to shut the sliding door of their safety
stove and this probably saved them from
being roasted by fire. The imprisoned clerks
yelled Help! Help" Justify. The passengers and
train hands climbed down the bank in answer TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28

DIsAPPEARANCE OF AN Ex.MAYoR
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27 (Speciall.-Ex- MaVor
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-28
CHAPTER VI.
A NOBLE DEED.

The gallery locked down upon tho entrance
hall, out Of which several doors opened and
one Or two short flights Of steps ran up to
different lassares. At the top Of one Of
these flights stool the rrdoubtablo old lady
i'll a most excited state. For some irexplie-
able reason she had gathered up her skirts
and the first idea her figure suggested was
that Of stout elderly lady, OF intlexible
purpose, who was about to wade a river.
Idea two arose upon observation Of the hand
kerchief which she held to her face, and
which exhaled an odor Of powerful aromatic
vinegar, and scented the entire atmosphere
Idea three was presented by her outstretchetl
right arm, which gave her all imperial as
poet, As OF one about to deliver a word of
universal command. Idea four arose from
the pallor Of her checks, which signifled ab-
ject terror struggling with will powerful
ny nature, and now exasperated by the pro-
Voklng turn affairs had taken; SO that not
even lear could extingn sl mighty wrath
Il always said so, the old lady called ont
''This comes Of your Sunday-school treats
But Maud never would listen to adyice-not
since she was four years old!'
Poor Maud, pale and crying, sat upon y
chair. Beside her stood the doctor and her
husband; and, in the si!sllce which followed
the Old iady's allocution, the vail of tho si,.k
child wa' plainly heard. At the sound the
nothe: started to her feet.
''Augustus!' she called out piteously. ~
must go! Doctor, do say that I am to gov
The doctor locked at the husband, but did
not speak. Augustus" his wife cried
don't forbid me- Baby will de if she frets
OH in this way. 1t is cruel to keep me. II
is my duty to run whatever risk there NAV
be. Do lot me so. Listen! cannot bear
to boar her."
The husband did not speak
MAUD" the old lady called out. WAITING
= vinegar gale across the scene as she rt.
moved her handkerchief don't fly in tho
face Of Providence"
Doctor" the young mother pleaded. seq.
ing her husband would not speak, s.say
something. Command me to 20. The child;s
life is in your hands. 1t is your duty to
speak:'
Even in her anguish out came a flash Of
Maud's temper. How Vanity admired her.
$50 far as the child's life is concernsl.,'
tho doctor answered gravely. mo doubt
she will have better chance il YOU are
with her."
''Iherc, Augustus; you hear!'
''But, madam the doctor went on. shal
ing his head, mir. Neville is nervous about
you. l cannot say his fears are UNI
founded
Maud" her husband said. drawing close
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-28
CHAPTER VIII.
MRS. HARDcAsrLE's OPINION,

As'' AN1NASAOAAE , OPINIONS
Inc housemaid understood her business.
"ltnout waiting for the word of command.
sue let In tue light once more, aud the whole
party saw each other standing motionless
IKE the sleepe:s yet unawakened. The mvs.
ferrous lnteriude of the chanting figure with
,ne dreamy child pacing across the dark
nali had petritie'l all. The majestic old fe.
,llaie STOOD upon her fight Of steps; the hus.
oand held his wite's hand; the doctor stoo,
WIN one hand under his coat-tail; and the
soldler leaned against the high oak table.
JUST as when Vanity stole across in the dark.
;, Maud, the husband said, breaking the
silence, what does ell this mean:'
,.,, surely You understandr' she exclaimed
That brave womau!'
Is she going to nurse little Maud. than, q,
Sne Is such courage never knew
hat, Maud,' her husband said. ..w;,,
you explain: Why did she put on vonr
Really, Augustus, You are stupid, Don,t
YOU sees Little Maud thinks am with her
ana gong to stay with her. Rmt
,'ss clever girl! I really thought it
v was mayss!I singing. She asked me, Have
- -" any '''t'e thing you sing to the childv
&c.,, sun ner verse Of Now the day is
oseI: Inc verses. tho music, the very tono
t ~ my voice she caught on the instant. Ana
taen sue went in to baby-in the ilarI-and
', ner up, singing all the while: and hah r
tsas ner . nttle head against her shoulder ana
was quite soothed and STILL" "''o
the .h Sna %otders tears fell as she spoke and
Tue nusoand was moved himself. "1"
WAT brave act" he said 81 sho,,,,
wa,to ; ;..t,. S woman would as soon have
" ..W;., l'lto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnace"
"nn mat face, too:' the sol,lie, ~.
W;th tss again. That's where it is, Won see
,,a,. s wonder at You, Tom Pembroke. p" the ri,
was everything appearance
really Deg your pardon the sold,r ,o