davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10
Address. wooddaie, Del.
DEGISTER's ORDFR.
~ REGISTER OFFICE,
SKW CASH. Cot NTY, DkL.


SKw CAsrlA Cot STY, DkL.,
January 18th, la-j J
Upon the application Of Joseph W.
Derricks"u and David turunrouL.
executor o. DAVID Graves iArr Of
MIL Creek Hundred, IN said county, de.
ceased, y lie ordered snd direct. 4 by the Reg
ister That tie executors AIpr, sail give notice
plyrantlng OF letters tc-iaIncutury upon ths
estate 81 tie deceased, with the daie 90 grant
Ing thereof, by causi = ADVERTISE cuts to bt
po4le'' within iurtA days IRON "a. dlte oI -ucI
i-turs In IA 81 the most puhlir places IN INT
county ~ New Castle, recurring ali ptrspuf
having demands against u" rStlt, IL Dr,s,
IN" sAine, or ahihe by an Act OF Assembly IL
su'h cast ma Il and prov loud and aiNp caus,
y same - ~ Iustrttu ~l4Aln thr sAinp . -
ri ~ me Delaware KEruHLttAS, anc nspatsI
pnhl'shth Ia " iifningtDn, and to he continue
therein lirtc weeks, go. a.
/ / ~ blNtH uaticr tht hand and seal OF
l.. : oiicr nf the Regist r A'urceaid, Al
l ~ W ilmtngtOn, In NV Castle Coumly
Aforesaid Tie LAY aud year abuvrwritlcn.
!. CHI BB, Res lister
| MOTTO E-All persons having claims against
III" TATE ~ ti-r decreased must prrsrnt III.
| sam', duiy Hit.strd To the * g tors on OF
"+iore January -uth, l,-ii, or abide the . ct OF
| Ass' luhly ~ -tluh 'H-e made And provided.
dNsfIIi W. DEHRIt ESO\.
Alern ~, Del.
DAVID A. CORN BROOKS,
Falkland. Del,
| III Executors
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10
DR.. S!MMS'
WIG ETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILJ.s.

MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLe
The most famous liver medicine on Garth
NO gripping sickness or weak ness attept
their operation. They do not leave tho bow
els costive. They tone and strengthen tn
liver and act On the kidneys, stomach an
skin, curing liver compliant, sick headache
neuralgia, biliousness, pain In tho sides o.
etc. Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria
fever or dumb ague chills and fever, genera
weakness; loss OF appetite, etc. They ar,
Splendid for weakly females as an assistant
dorsed and recommended BY thousands q,
the incest purgstive and splendid liver NJ cd,
icine. Elegantly sugar-coated. 20 cents q
box family boxes, six In one, u. Sent BY
Main depot. Fourth and King streets, VII
mington, Dol, ana No. oo2 Arch street
Philadelphia. noy2a.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

MIR. Nehemiah Davis is confined ta
ms house In this city, with a sever.
cold, bordering on pneumonia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

Baynard's stock ID the largest In the
city to select from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

We mean 70 reduce stock by low
prices. Rnssell's, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

Away ahead on 30 and 60 cent tea
Crippen's tea store, No 8 East Second
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10
REGISTERS ORDER,
INV CASTLE COUNTY, DRL.,
Iauuarv glf u


Upon the application OF George Richardson,
executor OF Margaret Hartley. late of VIII
mington Hundred, in said county. deceased.
the executor aforesaid give notice of
granting OF letters testamentary upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date OF grant-
ing thereof, by cansin. adyertlsements TO lie
posted within forty days from the date OF such
letters In six OF the most public places of the
hsvtn. demands against the estate to present
the same. or abide by an Act OF Assembly In
the same 10 be inserted within the same period
In the Daily REPUBLICAN. = newspaper pub
ished IN Wilmington, ami TO be continued
{ ~ Given under tn. hand and Seal Of
Il. q. once OF the Register aforesaid. at
IT, Wilmington, IN New Castle County
l. &. GRUBB, Register.
NoyIcB-Alip persons having claims against
same, duly Attest.d 10 the executor, on
or before Jan 23d. 1885, abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and pro rided
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
Aas,s.. WILMINGTON ~. Executor.
r E'lsrEA's ss osREE, o,,,c..
NKw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
January 23i, lssb.
Upon the application OF CHARLES
IL. HEALD, executor OF JACOB
SHOW ALTEk. late OF wilmington Hun
dred In said county, deceased, IL is ordered
| and directed by the Register that the exc
cutor aforesaid give notice ef granting q
| letters Parliamentary upon the estate u
the deceased, with the date OF grantins
/ thereof, by causing advertisements to tie
posted within forty days from the date OF
L such letters in six OF the most public place
/ Of the county Of New Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against tho estate
TO present tie same, OF a1ide Uy an Act Of
/ Assembly in such case made and provided
| and also cause the same 10 he inserted wItlth
| the same period In the DktLY kKPuRLiCNr
| newspaper published IN sImIagtou, and
| TO be continued therein tIiree weeks (e o {. J
49, Given under TIT hand and seal
LIS ofOfn,'e of the ckIstsr afoles.il
II --s-s.v- ~i;u1irptcd, ii New Castis
County aforesaid, the day and year sbvvs
| written. q. GkUBB. Reytstsr.
nOrfcx.-All persons hsv' ny claims AZ aims,
the estate Of the deceased niust present the
same. duly attested 20 the executor. on
or before the % 1 day OF January, 1885. OF
| abide tire Act OF Assembly In such case maoe
and provided. CHAhLES II HEALU.
Executor.
Address. Wilmington. Del. ian3os
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

We mean low prices all over tn.
stock this week. Russells.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10
CHANGE OF BASE.

lUbLeau OI u WHICH VIC
are going to give q big dis
count We have already
marked down prices in
many lots of our clothing
and overcoats. but TO re-
duce stock and get the
cash We are going to allow
a discount of 10 per cent
on all sales made now. We
have too many goods, and
are determined, if low
p ices will do it, TO turn
them into cash.
1t seems like folly to so
slaughter as good u stock
as we have, all new stylish
garn ents, but go they
auet, and The , we want to
give our patrons u good
chance for bar gains. They
have been good to us ouI
trade has continued TO
grow ever stree we start
ed. This offer is made
only for a short while, and
is made i'll good faith, for
the two-fold object of get
ting them turned into ca h,
and To give somebody q
bargain. We have o
splendid assortment OF
good overcoats for men,
youths, beys and children,
also q full assortment of
suits, three and our
button cutaways. Sacks
all cut in the latest styles
and handsomely made. We
have a Worumbo, VIII +
ney, beaver overco .t,satin
sleeve lining, double warp
serge living, made up in
our best style we have been
selling for $22, and yer,
cheap at that, but they will
nave to go along with the
rett of the discount tie
too low, but likely you will
send us two or three ne v
customers if you get one,
SUITS we have at almost
any pr ce, from the lowest
to as high as you wan,
to go. We can't rea ly
t II you more, but would
like to show YOU our goods
If you want u suit made ~
have lots Of fine goods in
the piece and will give you
very low prices with the
best work.
JAS. 7. MULl|A & son
aiIo,c and nlothio,c
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

R+Fwa 81 Week
For sbo@' -, lis at VIM. III. Bah
cockh, 80 iihI net street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10
persauai'

Personal Nd
Miss Lou and Anna ~ in ibb'
town, are visiting relative
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

NOR SALE-HOUSLS NOS. pl2 AND GA
IL French street. All convenience An
ply to J. y. PlokLLs 81 CO., Real Estate
hkehte. il4-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

NJAHTED-h YOUNG MAN To COME
w undor in,tru ctions to learn the black.
MCCOY EARSLEY, Falkland. D.l-
fl0.5td-ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

JaoR SALA oHAvEAFAkMN NEAR
II bear statiUa i $50 acres for sala OH
easy terms good land and large mansion
house. %, PlCKELS 90, $50 Market
str. ct. feblO-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10
$40 Long Newmark cts,

Ladies' coats down this morning
$3.50. Russell, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

We have just filled in GU,
stock in every department.
with the latest patterns O,
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices thar
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of thes.
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods foi
your money than you car
possibly get else where. Re
member we have this yeaI
(As OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR.) The
GREATEST VARIETY te
select from. You know our
goods have never beer
equalled for the money, ou
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make OF goods on our coun
tiers to-day. Make your Sc.
lection Tor your boys while
we have so many varietie.
to choose from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

IND kLINE's GREAT NERVE RE
LIN storer 10 tho wonder OF the agefeI
AL nerve diseases, All ats stopped free
| Send 10 No pSi, rch street. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10
ADVICE FROM THt kHEDIvH.

LONDON, Feb. Sin an interviep
az CAIRO to-day, tie khtdIve said tha
he be lievtd Genera Gordon was still
alive, as the Mahdi was too wise 4
man 20 xii nm. The Mahdl had l.,
inte'e IN wishing rhe death of Gene
raj Gordon, bI, on HE contrary, wouiG
40 All IN mas power 10 prevent such al
occurrence. Instant action on the par
OF EhsiaLd, he said, IL nt cdssary t
prevent tie turths r pros r-ts Of the
Mahdi's cause and avert new disas
terS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

"ANi ED AN EXPERIENCED Hi II,
w gin Tor general houseworE. small
family. 1918 Market street flats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

CNUR RENr-PARrOF A MOUSE. in
Il quire at 22l W. 4th 81. flo-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

kNEhRlS BhOS No. 10 +. SD STREET
n do ali their printing aid binding In
their own atiico. fu.lues3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

=" ANTED A MAN AND WOMAN
w for the country. Married preferred
The womAnstnu, understand butter making.
and the man To kuo] tomethinv alb ,ut
trucking. A idfess Pest office box No, VII
mingtOn, Del. no IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

IN 'k SAi.E Ob hkNr-rOGET Or
Il In two parts, n acres Of around with 3
houses, work snop ana stable, near " Lining.
Ion on the DoItn west. Apply TO Ell
NICHOLS, Centreville, Del, or 10 q. Is.
TO OWNS ND. GA Market street H.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-10

LONDON, February Q The opinion
prevails at the War Office that General
Gordon is still alive and engaged in
defending himself in some inacessi.
bic. part OF the city OF kbartoum, where
he had prepared a refuge for use in the
emergency of the fall of the city,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-19
ssMadman's" Legacy.

Sire!" exclaimed a man in the home
~ .arb of a mechanic to Richeliel,
Prime minister of France, as he was
entering his palace; "Sire, / have made
a discovery which shall make rich and
great the nation which shall develop
1t. Sire, will you give me an audi
ence?"
Richelieu, constantly importuned,
finally ordered the ''madman'' impris
oned. Even in Jail he did not desist
from declaring his 'delusion," which
one day attracted the attention of a
British nobleman. who heard De
Causes story, and developed his dis.
covery of steam power!
All great discoveries are first derid-
ed.
Seven years ago a man yet under
middle age, enriched by a business
which covered the continent, found
himself suddenly stricken down. When
his physicians said recovery was inn
possible, he used a new discovery,
which, like all advances in science, had
been opposed bitterly by schoolmen.
Nevertheless, it cured him, and out OF
gratitude therefor he ~consecrated
a part of his wealth to the
spreading Of its merits before the
world. Such in brief is the history
of Warmers safe cure, which
has won, according to the testimony
OF eminent persons, themost deserved
reputation ever accorded to any
Known compound, and which is finally
winning on it's merits alone the APP
proval of the most conservative prac-
titioners. Itsfamenow belts the globe.
The Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-19
MARKET

DuLUTH. Wheat-No. 1 Northern, SSc;
No. 2 North>rn, s42c; No. l hard, 90k@91c.
MlNgEAPoLrs. Wheat-No. 1 hard, S9kc:
No. l Northern, S4kc; No. 2Northern. soc.
Flour-in sacks, S1.S5@5; for shipments,
S4,S5W5 in barrels, S5@5.1c. Corn--4lk
@42c. Bran-S7 2E17.75. Shorts--S9@
10. 0ats-No.2 white, 2s@29c. Rye-49@
Ole. Barley--45@75c. Corn meal-S16.50
@l7.50. Mixed feed-S16@16.50. Hay
S7.5o67.75. Oatmeal-S2 .35@3. Seeds
Timothy, S1.52@l.6 &c; No. l faxseed,
S1.os; clover. s5@5.50
81. PAUL. Wheat-No / hard, 90c: No.
! Northern, sec. Corn-No. 2, SOC. Oats
No. 2 mixed. 26Xc; No. 9 whitc, 27Hc;
No. 3 white, 26Kc. Barley-No.2 2, 5Sc; No.
3 extra, SOC; No. 3 regular, 35c. Rye
Acc. Ground ieed-Sl6. Corn meal
holted, $50; coarse, SIG. Brau-sacked, 5
50; shorts, $1,000. Baled hay.-Upland
prairie, 81; timothy, SO. Flax seed
Sl.0S. F1our.-Patent, S4.25@5.35;
~straights, s4.75@5; bakers, S4.25@4.5O;
rye, S3.25@3.75. Live hogs.-S3. 25@3.45.
Dressed ~hogs.-$4.12k.
MILWAUKEE. Wheat-Cash, S6kc. Corn
No. 2, 41kc. Oats-No 2, 2Skc Rye-No.
l, 60Kc. Barley-No. 2, 6Ohc. Mess pork
SS.2S. Lard-Cash, SIS 90. Butter-Dairy
l7@lSc. Cheese-sh@9kc Eggs-l9h@
zoe.
CHICAGO. Wheat-No. 2 spring, S7@S7H
No. 3 spring, 7o@73c; No. 2 red, 9Oc;
No. 3 red, 7Sc. Corn-cash, 41h@41Ic.
Oats-cash 26H. Rye-No, 2, 6Ohc. Bar
ley-No. 2, 6Tc. Flax seed-No. !, Sl.I5.
Mess pork-cash, SS.2O@S.25. Lard
cash, $5.95. Butter-creamery, 14@25c
dairy, l2&@lSc. Eggs-l9c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-19
James Gordon Bennett.
Charles Nordhoff in he Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.

Charles NordhUff in The Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.
Mr.. Bennett, and he is alone, die
tates the policy ofthe Herald; he alone
controls and manages it in every da
tail. 1t is time that this often re-
peated and contemplate falsehood
that Mr.. Bennett takes but little part
in the management of the Herald
should cease to be uttered. Mr.. Ben
nett, as everybody knows who knows
the inside of the Herald, is the master
OF it in every part, | have been in
his service now since the fall OF 1874,
and you will perhaps admit that my
opinion is worth something about
journalism, while my knowledge Of him
is pretty full. lie is, in my judgment,
the ablest journalist in this country.
Hehas more OF the brilliant intuitions
of journalistic genius, amore accurate
knowledge OF public opinion, more
statesmanlike sagacity than any man |
have known in the press OF this coun-
try. IhavelOngagO learned to follow
his lead, even when lido not at the mo-
ment see his drift. with unquestioning
confidence in the sOundness OF his
judgement. Mr.. Bennett is, further
more an excellent business man. His
thrifty Scotch father carefully trained
him in al parts OF the business OF a
great journal. He is so good a Judge
of the mechanical details that he buys
his wv white paper, selects his own
type, and understands thoroughly
the machinery OF the press-room; and
his knowledge of bookkeeping makes
him master at all times OF all the ac-
counts of the Herald and Telegraph.
Finally, in my long service in the Her
aid | have always found Mr.. Bennett
Jealous for the best interests OF the
whole country, strongly and intelli-
gently on the side OF good morals and
sound and patriotic politics, and u.s.
ing thegreat power in his hands con-
scientIously and u~nselhshly for the
public good. He is a hard and indus
triOus worker, and one OF the most
rapid | ever knew. He chooses to live
much abroad. which | have often re-
GREETED, for the Herald Is never so
bright, lively and forcible as when he
is here. But a large fortune and in
come permit him TO use cables and
other means without regard to ex-
pense, TO keep himself thoroughly in.
formed; and / can see that at his dis
tance from the actual field he has of.
ten a broader and juster view OF inn
portant questions than those who are
in the turmoil and struggle of it.. |
have been in Mr.. Benefits employ
IL years, and | say to you that every
journalistic success the Herald has
made in that time, every great policy
it has struck out, every important
blow dealt for the country and for
good government, and they have been
many, all have been inspired and
dictated by Mr.. Bennett, and very
often to the minute details. II the
Herald is powerful and successful, it
is Mr.. Bennett who has made it
so, Nor ought it to be neces-
sary to say this. for every
businessman knows that a great
business such as that OF the
Herald cannot go on prospecting
and increasing for yearsas it, has done,
without a head Of consummate ability
and constant industry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-19
Marriage I'm Pennsylvania.

A new marriage law will 60 into op'
Grafton IA Pennsylvania on the LIST OF
October which requires q license which
can be obtained only after answering
questions on the following topics:
1. Full name of man. 2. Full
name OF woman. 3. Relationship ol
parties. either BIZ blood or marriage.
/, Age of the man. 3, Age Of the
woman 8. Residence OF the man
4. Residence Of the woman. =. Par,
ents' name-man. g.. Parents
name-woman. 10. Guardians name
man. IL. Guardian'sname-wom'
an. IL. Consent Of parents or guard
ian. Is. Dateof death OF mans for,
mer wife, IL any. IA. Date ofdeath Of
woman's former husband, II any. 10.
Date OF divorce Of man at any time
10. Date OF divorce of woman at any
time. IL. Color OF parties, 1s. DC
cupation OF man. Occupation o
woman.
The clerk Of the probate court must
ask these questions, and will be liable
10 fine II he does not; while a falsean
swer will subject either party " tht
penalties Of perjury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-19
How They Trap Bears i'm Maine.

Mr.. Knapp, Veteran Hunter, in Lewiston
Journal,
usually build Gubby-house in the
woods out OF old stumps and decayed
branches. ! sorter pile 'em up around,
you know, and leave q little opening
for the bear to go in, after he sees the
consarn and his curiosity is excited.
| catch some suckers or other
fish in the river and hang EN- up in
this cubby. Then I try to fix the trap
so that the bear will have to step on
the trencher' if he gets the fish. A bear
never steps on a log in his path but
always steps over it.. usually fix the
trap on tother side of a log or branch,
so that he will be pretty sure to step
over the log and into the trap. A
knowing old bear won't go into one of
these cubbies. Sometimes after trying
to catch an old sheep thiefin this way
and not getting him, | have caught the
old fellow by hanging a string OF fish
in a careless way on some tree, as il
left there accidently by some sports
man, and putting a trap undern cath
Sometimes ] find o track where a bear
has a habit OF farding q brook, ] take
away the stone in the brook which the
bear steps on when hecrosses, and put
the trap in its place. When the bear
feels after the old and familiar stone,
his fore-paw is caught in the trap.
Some bears have learned to smell o
trap, SO we have to kill the smell. We
do that by daubing 1t over with lard
and beeswax, | have twelve traps and
visit 'em twice a week. The bear Ii
usually caught by the fore paw. He
doesn't live more than twenty-four
hours after the jaws close on him, as
a general thing. In warm weather the
pelt would soon spoil if | did not get
It pretty quick after tine critter died.
Tie fur Is in the best condition when
he bear is housing, late in the fall.
Then tits as~nice as Merino sleeps
wool, oct So to Sis q piece for my
pelts. The bears spend the winter in
the lodges about here and under the
stunDs, since we had that hurricane
that blew down so many trees, there
have been q lot oicozy places for bears
around here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-19
An Apple Farm.

Mr.. Prescott Williams OF Williams
burg, Mass, is the owner Of an i'm
mensa orchard, probably the largest
in the Now England states. The or.
chard was set out nearly 2Oyears ago,
and has been In bearing Tor many
years, although the present is the
largest ever grown. Mr.. Williams es'
Inmates the crop at $500 barrels.
Three hundred and sixty-twO trees, it
is estimated. will yield six barrels OF
apples each, OF which 300 are Bald
wins, IS Northern Spys, 10 Hubbard
ston's NOnesuch, 10 Rhode Island
Greetings, 10 Lady Swectings, six
Congress, four Roxbury Russets, max
ing y total of are barrels. Hun
dreds of trees yield one, two or three
uarrels. but these are not included in
the count. / number of trees will give
is barrels, and others eight or ten
barrels Of apples each. The orchard
occupies a rocky slope Of common
Ssw England farming land. When
Mr.. Williams began setting and bud
ding trees MANY years ago, the old
farmers laughed ut him, but he per
severed in his plan, and for a long
time has expended more money in
dressing for his trees than the average
farmer clears for his entirefarm. The
orchard at present Is q magnificent
sight, the apples large, fair and oi
a brilliant color; the yield is probably
the largest for the area in the history
OF New England. The trees are prop
nod to keep the limbs from breaking
on, and the trees are free from worms,
being protected by troughs OF kero'
sene oil about the trunks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-11-19
Consulting Her Father.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Young Mr.. Ch. II. Isidore Coshinigin
OF Harlem, was plainly embarrassed
For some minutes he had rested UNI
easily in his chair, and Miss Smith, OF
Ninth street near Second avenue, up
on whom he was calling, knew what
was ~coming-or thought she did-and
her heart throbs were as a ticking OF
a clock.
"Er-Miss Smith" he said feverishly
could l-er-see your father for o
moment or two?'
MY father" she repeated with a
blush, certainly, Mr.. Coshinigin, " and
excusing herself she swept from the
parlor.
Presently the old mar came in, and,
after a short conversation with Mr..
Coshinigin. he stepped to thedoor and
summoned his daughter.
1T is getting late said Mr.. COshini-
gin, whose face was radiant, land. as
/ have a long ride before me, | think |
will say good night. Will | have the
pleasure OF finding you home on We'd
nesday evening, Miss Smith,"
Miss Smith blushingly assured him
that he would, and young Mr.. CosE-
inigin was en- route to Harlem.
"Oh, papa" she began, did he
and then she stopped.
you must ask no questions" said
the old man, and he smiled as he
stroked his daughters hair fondly.
MIR. Coshinigin wished to see me in re-
gard to a little matter which for the
present must remain a secret"
II know, papa" pleaded the girl,
"but you might give me Just a little
hint OF what it was-just a word,
papa
"Oh, WELL" he replied indulgently,
"sinCe you must know, Mr.. Coshinigin
wanted to borrow five cents to get to
Harlem with"