davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
LONDON M4NAGERS.

HuWdTd T. nj IN me HtrfSr.
When | went to London H. a lad, the old
fashioned manager IN fl force, ami II was most
dcult for outsiders or stars from a'road 10 procure
hearing. There were fewer theatres In those DAYS and
benjamin Wooster ran TIE Ade'Pi where inc!oirimas
were played. preceded 10y what were billed as ser au-
ing farrcs ana Madame Cricsle was the heroine OF the
former aud Mr-sr-. Wright and Paul Bedford the former
AZ admirable comedian OF the nnctnohs w. r. Burton
type supplied the fun OF the Latter j. IT, Buck ton,
directed TIC fortunes or tho iaymirhrt Theatre ana
members OF whlch "ould III thrse ume' ne voted du
ana heavy. For nearly twenty years this same troupe
vent interpreting Old comedies, occasional farccs.
ana now ana theh new pay III thelr
drowsy old fashioned manner. and the theatre sun
ported by The well to1io bOuTgeOiSr aud respectable
trddc'pcoplr "i the west End Mhen one OF the old men
the aymarkc who for instance represented youths
and dashng lovers died oH 1t amusing to hear the
sad '~cuations hs to VINO could worthIy NJ his place
The provinces were usually secured To look man
not 10 hc Thought Of for moment Very yOdug
men, matter how bright or apt they were. obiancd
combined ages OF the six leading actors OF the com
pnny. aud they reached tue formidable figure Of
DIS Of the dG Comedies sc was ftysx Sir Buck
stone was quite sixty aud he posed OF course - the
the day UOracc Nav hrw OF P"Hch Watts Phillips the
ar3nail1t, nnu ! RANK l"iouru IIo son Oh ;uHTe
cred 10 their fhhcrs we'll, those b,dtr cpts used 10
when he engaged actor and II went near as can
remember something Ike tins
Bnckstonc-Do YOU wear your own hair
Applcant-No.
Buckstonr-A wig
EucfsioncIIiow are your legs Inopc they are not
too straight. Appciut stands erect and reveals II
gentle bow I'm his pns.)
Buckstone-llow many teeth have youl
Applicant-Ihrrc.
Buckstone-Ouc too many. but that can be remcdied.
Applicant sir; II we come TO terms one can
be extracted.
Buca,tone-low long have you been in the business !
ApplicHnt-Thlrty years. supported Einuud kran
ia his latter days; also the last of the kcmbes and
p ycd with Eliston In his last starring tour IN the
North OF England.
Buck,toue-l assume. then. with these experiences,
that You know your bu-nrssl
Applicant i hope So only require to play under II
ike Yourself To feel myself finished artist
blackstone Quito 80. Now, how old are you
hpplicaut-FIft three
BHcksone-CapibAll engage You at a salary Of e5 "A
week play lovers and general uy, when necessary.
Tor the next twenty You VIII begin In the coming
piece which will be played tho first OF tho month.
Good morning. sir. LrcuHf seuerdiiyl
Tho cOmpOsitOn Of the companies or the Hay market
and Adrlphi and the eighteen hundredand
musty fusy fossZcd method OF doing tho pieces quite
warranted the above Sklt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
ATTACKED BY 4 NAuDHNED CoNyicr.

pE~rEEAIE ArrRAY ~ pANNINoEA PRISON
KEEPER N'GoW>N', GaENG rriHL
Troy. Dee. 21 l>pcc.dt. sheriff Reynolds
Of tbs county VINO returned fom Dauucmor, 20. i'y
brought news ol an ARRAY which occurred M the prison
ON saturday Ia-i. The matter kept quiet by tH"
ant orcs ont Of sIdclIon for the old mother Of The
victim. ON Saturday last Keeper MCGOWAN WIS ON
guard among the couylcts 10 the room where tie cloth
Is cut for tine clothing made u TIE prison. lie COLI
wet ore Drall. sentenced for murder. VS. standing
near him. d Bah had been refractory for some time
au q close watch was Kept upon MS movements hr'
cause ~ tic kuyc. which 10 necessary &" JET thc
men handle. The keeper had punished Dciull come
DAYS previous. suddenly the convict turned on Nc
GoSan with his knife and D, prc the latter could defend
himself the dee rate prisoner mad drawn the weapon
across Ms throat from M-Gowau a. h"lsy
man. with thick neck. TIE tnifr sunk deep INTO the
flesh but reach The Wndppe or he Jughr VEIN
Then began righttu struggle for the knife DcEAll,
the prisoner nearly heavy ~ the Keeper. who
weakened By the wound In his neck could not handle
himself struck at him again and aga H. IN
ncting before he could he dsarmcd. a cut over Ne
,iownns eye that laid open his forehead Tho keeper
was not armed and would been killed but for tho
Interference o. other prisoners who with the hep q" ~
sstaut, OF the prison succeeded di-irninc the muir
dcrcr The convict knocked down and rendered Tn
sensible howcyc before he gave in. lie was then taken
to a dark cell and chained
! McGOwan was couvcyc to the sick ward, where hr
la, since remained In a dangerous condition. II Is De.
Icycu that he Will lie has been attached Ia
the prison for years ana before assaulted
HIS mother and other relatives live IN Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
COMMISSIONER COLMAN ANNOYED.
EXPLAINING WHY ONE OF HIs ACCOUNTS WAS Dis
ALLOWED


ALLOWED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 Special.
sioner COmau is somewhat annoyed Overthe statements
made by papers relative TO the disaow
auce OF an account Of $500 by Controller Durham
against him. He says that the same day he took the
oath OF office he started for his home IN S. Louis to
arrange his private business preparatory to moving his
family to Washington leaving the department IN charge
OF General f. A. CaTnan chef clerk. who for many
years had filled that position ana who became Acting
Commissioner under the law He says the disallowed
for the payment OF the hands on the seed
roll who putting up seeds at the time that he took
his ofice that this account approved by General
Carman and By him certified TO he correct and payable
out Of the laboratory fund. and that he the Commits
II nor consulted IN regard To IL.
Commissioner COiman says that 1t Is true the seed
fund had exhausted lie afterward learned, aud
tero was no other fund OF which 10 pay the hands,
but this was his FAINT hut that OF bis predecessors
IL was a legacy left him by the former Administrations
As soon AS learned the true situation OF affairs ne dis
missed Caruan furlOu ghed AL who were ON that roll
and DR.. LOring Informed OF tle cSalti
OF this eXUeNdtuTe he COimanl had conf renee WIN
Controller Durham reference to the subject IL was
the COMMISSIONER and not the Controller who dlscOV
cred the present state OF affairs. Commissioner C0mdn
asserts that Carman had given bond TO The Govern
for the faithful ana proper discharge of his duties
that he alone Is responsible on bis bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
TOOHBS A FUGITIVE.

from me dbg"std l'd.l thToHiciS
Probably the most picturesque chapter in IN
eveutful life his trOn Ills home after tho
His wife detained the Federal guard the door
while he escaped through the back yard Taxing tho
woods he remained three days IN the country. but In
constant communication with his family Securing
Of his carriage horses he rode through CrawOdyile
Mr. stephens He was joined by Charles d.
irvine OF Washington close friend OF the family
accompanied him through his long exile and was his
faithful guide always. While riding In boat from
Mobile to New Orleans General TOOmbs spird n man
who was cycling him y,ry closely and sls piciOusy.
Fearing detection and Imprisonment. General TOOinbs
called Mr. Irvine quietly from the deck Of tho steamer
and said:
"Cbarie, that man knows who am. We must get rid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
,I-crrr,vrors RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

SIS FEANCl.Co, Dee. 2l.-licorgc W. HIS
tine genera, tra, manager Of thr Atlantic and I"'iH'
Railroad has rendered has reclamation 10 take elect
January l. AMI ~ \. BE %. the present local ircsht
agent %. tlt roI tll -ccrrd Llm. u j. also 81 !t'l
ra' w.. .,ur VIZ. accept the management Oh the L.Ie
West Ir.ilAt
TRENTON y. J.. Dec. 2i-It H. understood in th' 'lV
today ana, the new uuc % the Baltimore and ONO
Elir,ll hl. been marked from Bound Brook to Elh''
,rtl.rorr ia. road vii pas, throl Do the northwestern
part 81 Il sy and there Will bc station in t-At city.
1. will pass through Elizabeth. about one nlr s"nil "i
tH- Iuion depot %, the PrnnyIYihh ana Hrl '',.
n g.. cross I,y,vly au,u b.o-k from the l"nn-yl
y,r..t and VIA enter Iilab-thport hin hundred
Yard, uf tho reading I.Iuc Branch DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

-NNLrAE LLEvAILD EAILNoAD rNAIN-.

Tie running of iiyc-car trains ON thc NlNth
A,euur line of the Manhattan Railway Company mas
been hrcuu The, have been used the Ih'td Avenue
I.lc Tor several months. General Manager Ham e''d
Yesterday that the increase in the lrn-ih OF
the trains ou the SiNtn Aycuuc road won, IL
D.. continued, tho company could secure al
tI.Ional cars. IIc platforms have been rN''h'
Ell a-aI the stations. where nror--at}, eNrcI ~
I.-,u... g. and there not been M
I-le Tue lourr trains Will be lun according {" the
demands oil travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
SJ,Or by 4 pOLIcEuly ~ NEWlRK.

{ Policeman Banner, of Newark, shot and
almost Instantly killed Bartholomew Rec, age twenty
Ave. 10 o'clock last evening Rice stole keg OF beer
and was chased by the officer The Latter called to
MN stop, hut Rice continued running Finally lauuer
nrrd ~ ground To- frghtcn hm. The ban glanced mp
and entered mans Rec Is well RLnwu To the
Newark police thief. lie lived IN the italian quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
n him Ihe Informs on me we lost. Shove him OIL

- him Ifhe informs on me we are lost. Shove MIN OH
the bOat!' - 49, . ,.o,,,ri,o .van for
True 10 his friend. Mr. Irvine was preparing '''" ~
ths nunrgrncv. when tho "suspect' salu :, 81 ma
' trnS that il General ToOmbs. You can't fool me
Inf von va stILo me- was under him In the war anu
"ui nor hrtray hun for the world" Aud ne ana nov.
General To0nbs sailed to Cuba, thence 10 frS' W. Ma
hc tJ visit eli before and where he was joined ~ UP
vie Together tHey made tho journey OF mo Cohh,m
ami were preparing for an Eastern tour wien .no ,i
ursy acf Of - suffered General IoOinos 10 trIdl a.
he wls the more anxious do on account VI INC ''
of one of his q iugltcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
MISERY BROUGHT ON BY FLIRTING.
wOLLINsKI TIE BlIND HEBREW oN TRIAL r.
JrEIIUg

wOILINSKI TIE BI1ND HEBREW ON TRIAL FOR
SHOOTING cora JrFrERs
JOHNsTOwN, Dec. 81 (Speeiab The trial Of
Israel wonskI. the Hebrew. who trod to XIII Cora Il.
Jclcrs the pretty daughter Of farmer living here, IA
whole trial listening the evidence relates this
love affair Miss Jclrrs trr with the Affections II the
travelling Israeite and the told ne wanted to
marry she kept putting him OF On The night Of July
he overlook Miss Jrhers Miss stewart while they
were driving out. Wonsh grabbed their horse by the
head and demanded permission to get IN the carriage
with the young women. They refused, when he drew
pistol and that would Kill them both The young
women lrapea from carriage. ana Miss Jccrs her
knees begged OF him shoot and promised 10 marry
him. but notwith,tindng he shot her three times, IN
nicng what were thought to be mortal wounds. VOL
nsk then shot himself through the head. destroying his
vision on January 20 Mss LETTERS addressed Wolinsk
as follows:
MY DEAR IsRAEIl-It lonesome hero Yesterday
There o here ana the day seemed long, but
cOatcntcd myself by thinking OF you ana IT nnally
Int hone my dear that you wont worry feel 80 BAD
any more. 50 long don't f"r-akc yOu. don't sro
why You could. GOu must 20 rgt along WIN your bus
the YOU used 10 AMI do wen ana snow
aiher what you do, and perhaps he VIII change his
mind. Tmo works great changes you must remember.
have washed bril- and lie Is singing for all he Is
worth Ma SAID she dreamed ot you anu oi ulfds last
night. Idon't know about yOI two, tbs snurks see
around here look Suspicious think, wish could see
you Good-by. my darling. Always believe me your
loving CORA.
lot OF Their letters the vein have bcon pro
duccd.
The defence arc endcavOrng to establish Wollinsks
temporary insanity. induced by the trIn.nggir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
The defence arc cndcavorIng to establish WOllnsk's
temporary insanity. induced by the trln.nggrl.
nupsoN VALLEY GARnENERs, ASSOCIATION.

NEwBURG. Dec % - The gardeners and
florists OF this section have met and formed tno IIud
Valley Gardeners Association" The object OF the
association cultivate tasto for growing flowers
and the subject fully discussed Tho society pro
poses discuss fully the subject OF how to grow roses
carnations vlolcs and all other plants and to invite
essays from those who interested I'm the cultivation
Of flowers but who members Of this body. All
discussions and intended to he spread
before the public the aim being to cultivate taste for
gardening among all kinds or people III" projectors OF
tue association have the good Will aud ENCOURAGEMENT
OF all the wealthy people III this region. The demand
for flowers plants ia greater now than ever known
before Prices high and before the holidays pass 1t
is safe 10 they Will be almost doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Senator Sherman re-
Gently sent to private" Dzel the following state
ment OF his position respecting pension arrears
will take great pleasure in working for the Arrears
Pensions BILL and Will the for my change
opinion. several bills have been introduced covering
the around. one OF which, no doubt VIII be reported
soon, and. l am aulte cOnMdent. WIN pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
MR.. MUELLER LIKELY 10 BE RECALLED.

MR.. MUELLER LIKELY 10 BE RECALLED.
Ms little REPORT. II Is sAIp. WILL PLACE GER
MANY ON THE LIT WITH AUSTRIA.
WAsUIxGToY, Dec. 2l-The Ercn'Rg STIR
has the following: ConsuI-Gcn Mueller whose re-
port upon the feeling Of the German Government
toward the United States is likely to lead TO aNP!'-
matte correspondence between the countries and
probably to the demand the part Of Germany Tor ME-
Muelers recall comes from the same town with Repre-
sentative Foran Of OHIO, who knows him well. MT
ForaD SAYS the report characteristic OF the writer
who he asserts, is man Of advanced liberal views
md a believer in a republican form Of government.
He ia what is known as a Forty Fighter having
been obliged to leave Germany, his native country Oh
account of participation the revolution Of - when
the Liberal Germans for constitutional form OF
,o.,.,Ment In this country his republican ideas have
had l, growth as well as his aniagonm monarcbcal
government When he went back to his native land as
representative of this country lie carried with him all
his American ideas. Sir. FOran says further that he
would not have been received by the German Govern
ent when appointed by President Cleveland but Tor the
fact that during the FraucOPrusan war he visited the
Fathelland. and though ardent republican MS sympa
thes IN tha struggle were with hi, people, and he
rendered the German soldiers valuable service In the
hospitals and elsewhere On account of this the German
Government extended TO him pardon for his previous
offences against Government that when appointed
TO represent the United states there was
no objection raised against him.
II is felt 10 be pretty certain, says The STAR that Ger
many Will demand Mr. Muellers recall. and this Gov
ernment will have to comply; but Mr.. Bayard Will not
do SO without making pretty plain that we do not rec
ognize the rIgnt Of any restrict the liberty OF
speech of American citizens and that it not held by
us to be an offence to entertain republican ideas.
IL thought that this little episode will render our re-
latons with Germany still strained, and she VIII
be placed on our list with Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

This not Include all the new appropriations There
sufficient others TO consume all the @lGOOOOO OBJ
tanned from tho corporation The State Prisons I'm
years will DO burden the State or half million
dollars yearly the effect of the abolition OF cOntTac
labor in the prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

DIRECTIoNs."-Sc village practii'ai ~ ~
patient had been South 10 consult great 49,, y.
Iii allow ye whuskey. an We can tax NOV. ~ mind
wine. theer lust twa n uae ye ony good-ah ye u 80,
o. them. for they RS bath monoSeelawpic '-Pooii
,lar-r-t v'-lPu nch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
CHARGED WITH BEING A FoRGER

ITHACA, Dec. 2l.-EnOch Thatcher, young
married Of this place who is respectfully connected
arrested tonight on complaint Of Senator W. ".
Esty, charged with forging notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
MR. EyAITSS COUSIN JORN"

WdsNIN07ON IfIlfT 10 MI
II is NOT gene rally known that ENattS any
sherman are cousins remote to he sure. but de>cr.'
ants OF III It famOu, juG1t and Revolutionary pasy
Roger sherman. Of he first Senators from 'o IN
en- when Eynrts and GERMAN used sit together w
the Cabinet OF President Hayes the former o'', ~,
dressed the Secretary of the Treasury as COUSIN '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

PUBLICAN vs.. REPUBtICAN.--,J0y Of thC tav-
cru Keepers hearing OF SIR Wilirm IiWFn. At,
The event may DO chronicied tho Great Waterfall r.
Punch.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-29
c0UNTERFtiTERS BEWARE.
A Michigan Concern EnsoIn cd.
from the Rochester Morning Herald.

" @ttgtHit>"
from the Rochester Morning Herald.
The following injunction has been Obtained
by the Hop Bitters Company, Of Rochester,
N. ", against Oollatipus ID. Warner Of Read
ing, Michigan probib' ting him from manufac-
turing or selling German Hop Bitters."
The President of the United States of America
to Collatinus ID. Warner, OF Reading, Mich,
his servants, workmen, sale smen and agents,
and each and every of them:
Whereas, it has been represented unto the
the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon
Stanley Matthews, and the Hon. Henry Is.
Brown, at Detroit. within and for said Dis
trict, sitting as q Court of Chancery that you,
Collatinus ID Warner, are manufacturing and
selling q medicine named German Hop Bitters
in fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bitters
made aud sold by complainant; yoursaid med
icine being devised, circulated and intended to
mislead the public into purchasing such coun-
terfeit goods as the manufacture Of the com.
plaiuant.
We therefore, in consideration of the prem
lses; 10 strictly enjoin you, thesaid Uoilatinus
ID. Warner, aud all and every the persons be-
fore named, from using the words Hop Bit
tiers" on any fluids contained In bottles so o
to induce the belief that such fluids are made
by complainant; aud further, from manufact-
urlng, selling or Offering for sale any bitters or
other fluids in the bottles and with the labels,
and in the general fofm in which you were
manufa cturing and selling the bitters called by
you German Hop Bitters, on the filling of the
bill; or in any other bottles, or wife any other
labels contrived or designed to represent or
induce the belief that the bitters or fluids sold
by you are the goods of the complainant, until
the further order of the Court.
Witness,
The Honorable MORRISON r WAITE,
Chief Justice of the United States.
AT Detroit, this 10Th day of July, A. ID. 1885.
L. 81 Walter 8. Harsha, Clerk,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-29
JO" SuSSCoH
our complinnc,

ANS 1NNb4tSS 4 I'LL pulo ou ltLo w u,
| said Herbert.
If Miss Clauson was misguided enough not
to see the ab5urdity and i~mpossib;lity of tn:
course she wished her uncles to take, 1 am
sure she stands alonein herdarkness. Horace
and Herberth hailed before tho county justices
charged by q purveyor Of pork named
Rawlings with unlawfully OBTAINING tAe
said purveyor's son and heir, would have
made not only the hair Of Oakbury, Lut alsu
the hair of a portion Of Blacktown stand on
end. Think how the families of position
| would have laughed Think how annoyed
n bitter the wiseacres who were sure the
child was somebody would have fel5 when
tho lowly %parentaGe was revealed And even
if Mr.. Rawlings failed to substantiate his
claim there would be scandal. People would
ask why tho Talberts were SO anxious to keep
possession of this little stranger. l8eatrice's
strange fancy for the boy would MOI be a suf-
ficient explanation. The Talberts knew the
world and its pettiness and wicked tongue.
Once they had braved it in Difference to a
whim Of Beatrice's, but the matter, was now
far too serious to take a girls whim into ao-
cunt. They saw that one cours, only was
open to them. When Mr.. Rawlings carriage
came to their door little Harry must forth
with be placed in it.
But Miss Clauson still continued unreason-
able. She even returned to the attack. II do
not see it at all" she said. ST this man laid
claim to one of your fields you would not
give it up"
ga field does not arrive unexpectedly in
the middle of the night" said Horace-not
humorously, but as one who states o simple
fact.
Take a better smile, my DEAR" said Her
bert. suppose you picked up a sovereign
in the street n a man came UP and swore
it was his. Although you might have every
reason to doubt his assertion you would, /
am sure, giyeit up il order toavoid unseemly
dispute"
II don't think I should" said Beatrice,
d~elantly. =
''oh, yes, my dear, you would, " said Hor-
ace. gravely.
~ I'm surs Of il" added Herbert.
Beatrice did not pursuo Herbert's ingenious
argument further. "Nothing-no entreaty
of mine will make you change your mindsf'
size asked. The brothers shook their beads
sadly. 1t was painful to them to refuse her
request, but their grave eyes looked into the
distance and saw all the horrors which thew
imagined a contest with Mr.. Rawlings would
arouse. Beatrice knew that any further
appeal would DO waste Of breath. "I must
go and think" she said, YEARLY, as she
turned away from the arbiters of Tho boys
fate.
II may say" said Horace, with n slight
blush on his cheek, ''thGt VIC both regret the
necessity OF this surrender. As a rule We
are not fond Of children, but your llt.le
friend has been very good, and had it been
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-29

The brothers faces were perfect studies.
That two people like this should lay claim to
Beatrice's boy was simply absurd. "Impos.
sible!" they calculated in one breath.
Don't say impossible, " said Mr.. Rawlings.
W may find our little boy at last; we nave
been hunting about all over England for
foumdlings such as this. 1t may DO this one
is ours.n
''Why should it have been sentheref'
81 can't tell, sir. But / won't leave a stone
unturned. May we see the BOY"
The situation was growing ridiculous, and
IL the Talberts disliked. one thing more than
another it was a ridiculous situation. The
best way out Of this one seemed to be that
Mr.. Rawlings should see the child and be sat
isfed it was not his missing offspring. So
Horace rang the bell and desired that the
little boy should be brought down.
Mrs. Miller, the nurse, upon receiving in.
structions to this effect, imagined that her
charge was to be shown to visitors of i'm.
portance. So she quickly put on his best gar.
ments, and made hin look very cherubic
He trotted Into the drawing room a cabinet
picture of childish health and beauty.
Rawlings looked at him with excitement ia
every line of his face. His light blue eyes
seemed to be starting out of his head.
'Maria," he whispered hoaTsely to his wife,
''look at him. just what ours would have
grown to. Tho same hair-the same eyes.
Maria, Is this not your boyi Answer me
and thank heaven we have at last found
him."
The wife looked at the child but did not
answer at once.
SIT isl know it is, " said the man. ''Teu
them SO, Maria"
II hope it is" said his wife.
The TalbeTts OF hearing this looked stupe
fed. The case was assuming undreamt OF
proportions. Dimly they saw that this recog.
aition meant strange things.
my good man." said Horace, ''you are
making a complete mistake"
'Oh, no, sir-no mistake. How can a
father be mistaken Oh, my pretty boy-my
long-lost lambl Come TO me and give ms
One kisl Come TO your father!'
He shot out his arms SO yehemently thai
Harry was frightened, and instead Of accept
ing the invitation ran TO Herbert, and hiding