davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

Ali the right, titie interest and cain Of tie de-
fendanf Isase Bsrkey Bile q. In ard 70 the fol-
loving real estate VIZ: a certain trsc< q Land
situate Ii shece Twr- Somerset Co Pa contain
frz . acres. more less a1,slnirx lands Of " n
Rodgers, Thomas H2Dner- AMI James Hammer.
haFiEx story and hall frame dwelling ho1ss
and at1sr eushuisa.n-s taereoa erected wita the
app1r.en4Dces
fskea izexerusian II the sai, Ct Joha A. Hsts,
use nf L i St.nIer-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

Al the righs- Liils inieress and elzl1a q the de-
fszsaa-- A 2 Dscksy Of IN ant % the follsEinz
real essAte viz certain tr2et Of iAne situate IN
SG-zs-se; township. So1srset county Pa ccciatn
inz aze are adlsirirz lands of Henry He1Se1e21-
-iznd formally owned by " H Posslethvsise-
k50xa a. ths Be-ksy Coal Bank also al the eosl
and 01ber minerals unterlyilz parcel ef lant
OWES. by Eenry H0zsefel-- ad }oining the Aforesaid
one acre traet jonathan Cunningham and otherS
being the mineral c5otziaed zntsr the same par
eel OF Ald oonseyed By Bsnford = Hugus 70 Dan
iel Eezse- ca1tazaing acres with the sPp1r1e-
n31ces
Taken IN execution az the slit of Fanezs Z
wsiner. use q Samuel Barclay
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

Prepare for Decoration Day, Nav ast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

DY VIRTUE o. Al order isEsse cat q the
ID Court Of Connon Pleas q Somerset County.
Pa % iae 1nderzz1e1. there vii Be eIp.osed -
szls ~ puh.ic S1trry A. STOYSTOWN, SON.
EESET .UI-NTY Pa Sr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

Al the right, title Interest and claim sf Davs:
kiznesl. Of Ia and 70 the foflosinx real estate,
VIZ; certain rr7et OF land situate ID QEen1A boz
t,g Twp Somerset Co. Pa ooutaiainz acres
and IL psrckes szricr measure sd)oi1tnx zrts 6.
Joseph A YeGlz- Michael B-ubaker, Robert II.
PA<tersoa and James kinneli- with tire exe5-
ling hsuses Anc stable theresa ereetet, With the
2tparzeza1ces-
f&ken IN execution ~ the sait of James kim
mel st az
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

Al the ri<h- tile interest Ezi cizi-1 Of tie ds-
fer1az-s- Daniel D. Hoover and C2i.@z-t7e EooF-
er q IL and % the ssltozsg real estate. viz Two
certain lotz q grand Il the l0En of Garrett sun
Iii ITr-- So1srsSI Co. Pa k1oEl o1 tie plan
0f SID tsrn a. lsss Nos. is4 and lsS. bounded en-
tie Northwest by Walker street. % the NS-zh-
eat hy Al aIisy. 90 the SoGrhezs- By Mulberry
areJ and on tie So1thwest b. Maple alley. with
a Ea-ssory frame dwelling ho1se erseeted On Lex
xo. is each cfSaid lots frcEi On walker s.rs.s
- feet and rz1 hack 70 Mulberry Alley II feet
With the appurtenanees-
Taken il exeezrioa a. the property of Dzziel
Aysrs. e Al.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-13

an the rixh. tile interest aed cls.n q the de-
fs-Szn1 StephSn Jor@s e[ n snt - the fellow
inz real esrzse w. Two certain Its q gruUnd
si.rate in the NeTsrz survey Il TIE b1-uzxn Of
Meyersiale, S1u2ir Twp Sanerset Co-, Pa
known on the plan q Of said survey of satc hcr-
cRSh zE LOIS Nos. IS and =. fr-Et1c- cD Secont
ayen2e. hoCnced q tAe esst d lo- No - 0Ened
by ] T Hockiax Sr On the Ns-1h oy AIley Aaa
on on the WeSI by i0t No. > 0wres uy J. U. NeT-
erS- with tEo-s.0ry l-anre dwelling ho1se and
0the- oEto1l1inss erected u lSl Nc =. WIKI he
zppurtsnaccss
fAken II exesziloa a; TIE. 81; q E-.sS Wine
iAad-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05

children six are living and are here to-day,
while tour other generations are represented
at the reunion.
ALBA, Iowa, Nov. 2S.-The residence OF DR..
Leonard was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. Three hundred dollars In money
was burned. There was no insurance. The
fire is supposed 10 be the work OF an incen-
diary.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2S.-David Slater
ly, a brakeman on The Worcester division Of
the Fitchburg road, was instantly killed this
morning by being run over by the cars.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Samuel &. Smith, the
wife murderer, has succeeded In covering his
track completely. Tn detectives have not
been able To trace him further than the Union
depot. II is thought he IS travelling towards
Pennsylvania. VIM. Taylor, father of the vic
tim, is in the city. He is a mulatto. He will
return to Cleveland with Mrs. Smiths remains
this evening.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3l.-The Cattlemen's con-
vention this morning heard the report OF a con
ference between the committee of the associa-
ton and a committee from Chicago, which re-
commended the union Of the two associations.
The report Of the committee was adopted and
the new association will be known hereafter as
the consolidated Cattle Growers Associa-
ton" Under an order for the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, Hon. Dwight o.
Smith was chosen president. The union or
4anized this morning will be perfected when
the Consolidated association meets in Chicago
next fall.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. 30.-During the
lying in state Of Vice-President Hendricks at
the court. house on tomorrow and Monday,
there will be music at frequent intervals by
the United States Marine ban from Colum-
bus, O., also sacred music by local German
singing societies. All public buildings are
drsped more elaborateiy than ever before, and
everything is being done by the citizens and
authorities in order to do fitting honor to the
illustrious dead. The city will be densely
crowded Monday and Tuesday, and II the no.
tel accommodations prove insufficient the
citizens will entertain the visitors. The Bos-
tor city council and all like delegations from
distant points will be the guests of the city.
President Cleveland and cabinet will be quar-
tered at the Denison house. Ey-President
Hayes will be the guest of Mrs. d Z. Morton.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Geo. Dlngee, son Of
Squire Dingee, the well Known pickle manu-
f~acturer, shot himself this morning al his resi-
dence, dying half AN hour later. Domestic
troubles are reported TO have been the cause.
BALTIMORE, Ind, Nov, 3).-The supports in
the central portion of the upper floors Of a
warehouse at No. l2S, South Eutaw street,
owned by Chadncy Broskt, gave way this
morning and came down with a terrible crash.
Fortunately no one was IL iured. The damage
to the building and contents is estimated at
about s25, ZOO.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
OF Interest to Gossippers.

A writer in the Was hington Sunday
Herald says:
mo incident Of the month has
created more interest than the mes
sage which the Earl of Dafferin, gov
ernor general of India. sent to our
government inviting three officers of
the United States army to come to In
dla, as speedily as possible, ostensibly
to be present at the winrer's maneuv-
ers of the third, fourth and fifth di-
visions, massed into army corps. 1t is
understood, however, that something
more is intended than this. and that
the real object is to allow the Ameri-
can officers to be present a. the cap
ture of the Burmah capital by the
troops, under Gen. Prendegast, The
American officers will be the guests of
the governor general, and no pains
will be spared in showing them every
thing worth seeing in the military
establishment of the Indian empire.
The interest in this matter is caused by
the unusual character of the invita-
ton. What is behind all this is a
| buOoUiOh thoo liz ~ SCcIuS dUl0 10
answer. Such an invitation was
never rendered before, and the as
sumption that there is more than a de-
sire to be civil to the great Anglo.Sax-
on nation beyond the seas is not with
out some foundation. If these Off
GERS are to go through Khybar Pass
into A~fghanistan and see for them
selves what England is doing to main
| tain the integrity Of her Indian pos
sessions, there may be a far reaching
diplomatic intention in all that it will
be apparent. The friendship OF this
country for RUSSIA has long been q
source of uneasiness to England, and
it is thought by the clesrest-headed
officers in our army that the report
which visitors will make may have
something to do with modifying
American sentiment in relation to Rus
STA, which now favors that power.
That some such idea induced this un-
usual courtesy is the opinion of all
whose views would be of value. The
future will explain it, but until we
learn more about it, it must be merest
conjecture"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
FORE

DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-The Nationalists held
their county convention at South to-day for
the purpose Of n minating Parliamentary can
didates. Phillip Callan was presented and
was proposed as the nominee Of the conven-
ton. He spoke at length demanding the
charges made against him by prominent mem
bers OF the Nationalistic party be proved.
John O'Kelly, member for Rosscommon
replied declaring Callan had been drunk on
the door Of the House of Commons. Callan
admitted the truth Of this charge but added
Notwithstanding the truth Of the charges of
drum rness and the opposition OF Parnell, he
woul again appeal to he electors for their
suff es. The great ST disorder followed,
during In which Ian and his followers left
the hall.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Dispatches just received
at the British foreign Office from Madrid an
nounce that King Alfonso is dead. He died
at Q O'Clock this morning. He had been III for
some time.
BELGRADE, Nov. 1t is officially an
nounced that ing Milan has accepted the
arInistice proposed by the powers.
LONDON, NOV. @ts-SpCiscd ICtuTUs HUI
cate that Sir Charles Dixie, Liberal candidate
for Parliament is elected.
VIENNA, Nov. 2s.-It is currently reported
here that King Milan OF Servia recently secret.
ly visited this city and had a conference with
the Emperor.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Gen. ~Pendergast, com
manding the forces operating against the Bur.
mase, wires the war Office that the forces I'M
der him would reach Mandalay on the 2Sth
inst.
LONDON, Nov. 2S-The election footings up
Till five o'clock this evening show that III
Liberal candidates have been returned against
Us Conservatives and 4 Nationalist.
LONDON, Nov. IS. An international exhibit
ton and conference on apples and pears under
the auspices Of the Royal CALIFORNIAN Horti-
cultural society, opened at the Waverly mar
ket, Edinburgh to-day. There are several fine
exhibits from tire United States. The object Of
the congress is to utilize the favorable oppOr-
tunity presented 10y the fine crop Of this year
for the purpose Of gaining information con
corning the apples and pears grown in Scot
land, comparing their merits and correcting
their nomenclature.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
TO Contest Seats in Congress.

Washington, ID. c., special: The pa
pers have been received by the clerk
of the House Of Representatives giving
notice Of contest for four seats in the
next Congress as follows: Campbell
against Weaver, for the Sixth Iowa
district; Kidd against Steele, Eleventh
Indiana; Page against Pierce, Second
Rhode Island, and Hurd against Rom
els, Tenth Ohio. Besides these docu-
ments protests have been received
from citizens of California urging the
non-seating of the Congressional dele
cation from that state on tho ground
that they were not legally elected to
represent the districts for which they
were given certificates. In one case
the protest declares that Barclay Hen
ley, of the First district, is not a Citi.
zen of the United States.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
E AND SOUTH,

CHICAGO, Nov. ~25.-Frank Mullowski, the
ex-galley slave from Poland, who is under
sentence OF death fur the murder of Mrs. Ag-
mes Kledizieck, was Yesterday visited by a
priest a. his wi request. The presence Of
the divine, however, did not have any percep-
t,ble effect ia the direction OF softening his
calious disposition, and when asked II be had
any confession to make he replied with a self
satisfied su!lc aud smlrk: 81 am not guilty OF
sny crime and, there ore, have no confession
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05

Philippe Daryl, a brilliant French
essayist and critic, devotes three col
umns of the Temps to a very compli-
mentary notice of DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Everybody who speaks
English on the planet" he says, ''has
been enjoying for the past thirty years
the superior productions of this Bos-
ton Frenchman. And yet the Latin
world remains ignorant of him." After
other similar remarks Mr. Daryl gives
a large number of extracts from the
"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table"
which he pronounces the best of DR..
Holmes works.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
THE OFFICIAL LOTTERY
List of the Lucky Ones, and the Prizes
They Won.

PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Presidei ap-
pointed Richard ID. Lancaster surveyoro
toms for the port of st. Louis, and Oliver p.
Remiek, first assistant engineer In tae revenue
marine service of the United States.
Richard ID. Lam aster, who was to-day ap-
pointed surveyor OF customs of the port of st.
Louis, is an active and Influential Democratic
politician OF that city. He Is about IS years OF
age, and at present engaged IN the real estate
business. he served In the State Senate, and
IL now a IN mber OF the executive board Of the
Missouri Democratic State central committee.
He was Endorsed by Senator Vest and other
Missouri politicians.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED.
The commissions Of Wm. Harritty. postmas-
ter at Philadelphia; VIM. Hyde, of st. Louis,
and Patrick Gibbons, OF Keobuk, Iowa, were
amorg those signed by the President.
oURTH CLASS PosTMAsTERs.
The postmaster-general to-day appointed the
following fourth-class postmasters:
illinois
Grand Tower, Thos. w. jenkins.
Kingston, John H.. Alliuger.
Laomi, Geo. w. Price.
Reynolds, VIM. e. Davis.
IOWA.
Correctionville, M. +. Crowther.
Garner, Robert Elder.
Lindon, Lewis Moore.
Luther, French Luther.
Waukon Junction, Julius Boecka.
NEBRASKA.
Byron, Cyrus Black.
Lake, Carrie Page.
Lyons, Christopher Van Setback.
SECRETARY OF DAKOTA
Tho proa{dapt appotpto1 NJ T. MoCoru.aax
of Grand Forks, TO be secretary Of Dakota ter.
ritory.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05
II DAILY GRIST.

Batch of Appointments Ground
Out With Neatness and Dispatch.
PRESIDENTIAL SELECTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The President made
the following appointments:
FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs.
The postmaster general to-day appointed tha
GLOWING courth-class postmasters.
ILLINOIS.
Benson, j. II. Giltorp.
Coatsburg, g.. r.. Hermann.
Commercial Point, j. H.. Mulcahy.
Eden, i. E.. Parr.
Elco, Albert =. Green.
Florence Station, j. Burkhart.
ellison, B.. A. Hill.
Humboldt Park, w. j. O'Brien.
LaPrairie, +. j. Drake.
Libertyville, q Schanck.
Lorain, X. NJ Reece.
Mendon, J. Il. Crittenden.
Midland City, w. &. Harker.
Milledgeville, j.. +. Walters.
Nora, A. + Risker.
Parnell, Geo. K. Nichols.
Potomac, j. y. Payne.
Walnut Prairie, j. Cline.
Winfield, NJ. Bell.
Alta, G.. T.. Cameron.
Cleves, q. Blocker.
Conesville, X. II. Walford.
Delaware Clara Hefner.
Dexter, j. l.. Meeks.
Guernsey, Miss Maggie McBurney.
Guss, Mrs. Margaret Bush.
Hudson, 8. l.. Wilson.
Maple Riv.r, J. Cess
Swan Creek, N. Mulcrony.
Templeton, z. New.
Ute, T.. G. Dorothy.
NEBRASKA.
Buda, T.. j. Scott.
Willow Island, q. NJ. Collins.
DAKOTA.
Edgerton, c. w. Pratt.
Galena, j. B. Sheahan.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05

The people Of Northwestern Nebraska
want a new land Office located at White River
valley. 1t will save settlers a trip OF from l0O
to 200 miles to reach Valentine where they
now have to file their papers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-05

Hendricks family. The reply to this will
doubtless govern the Presidents final deter
minatiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
sOUP For FIVE POINTS POOR.
Though II Was Ms Free Water the Demand
was small.

Paradise Fountain In Five Points was to
have had a tent over it. and TO have flowed pea
soup yesterday. but tho tent maker wrote to
say 1t was holiday. and he couldn't think OF
putting up the canvas: SO tho great basin OF
the fountain was boarded over, and the Rev.
Henry Kimhal walked about on the planks
and doIed out with a long handled dipper
thick. yellow soup from a barrel that stood out
side tho railing. When a ragged small boy
threw tho cap Of more ragged and a smaller
boy than himself into an iron caldron beside
the soup barrel. Mr. Kmball pulled it out and
smilngiy placed it on ito owners head. Tho
little fellow looked astonished and Mr.. Kim
balls personal popularity went up many de-
grses. moment afterwnrd when he asked
the boy. and young men who had climbed over
they went without murmur. 1t was evident
that he WAS fast winning the hearts OF very
rough cement
Still there was no great drain on the barrel OF
pea sour. kentucky whiskcy. 90 served out
would have been IN far greater demand. But
| he kind who were not wanted around Para
disc Fountain. Only those We're relieved who
~ ya so lin III; %Ss @h@ , saa
| k,mhall stirring u NJ with the dpper. That
II nm advantnxe about II that theS.. poor neople
| tho pure. harmless, wholesome Pea. 1t takcs
about twenty minutes to cook; The ingr"di-
| eats nrcsall in tn. caldron. and we have moth
Ing to 90 except to pour the water on them.
and set tho mixture on the fire. We only cook
! il as it Ia needed. and thus We always have it
hot you see We give nothing at oil with it. We
| propose. for tho present. to distribute simply n
SOUP meal 1t IL we'll to begin such an enter
prise quietly and with care. for we are in a
somewhat rude neehborhood. and II ,ohjec-
feast now. we should find 1t very hard to weed
| them out at u later period. Hereafter we shall
change our bin Of fare. and. perhaps make it
more liberal. We intend in a day or two to
serve out boan soup and clam chowder."
Every applicant for the soup brought a can.
and each was supposed to receive pint hut the
| measurement WAS even more liberal than at
| the corner liquor saloons when pint OF mixed
ale is called for. Every can was fllled, and
some OF them held fully O gallon. Still not
| more than $50 persons were fed. although MIR.
| Kimball had material enough 10 serve 10 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
THEY TAUGHT HIM THE GAME,
And In Return he Taught them . Trick that
Makes bis Memory Dear.

Six weeks ago Alexander Bishop, q young
man. who said he was an electrician in the en-
plOy OF an electric light company in this city.
engaged board ut u fashionable boarding house
on Ninth street. He was well dressed and
sociable, md soon became popular in tho house.
Among the boarders was a salesman in prom
incnt dry goods jobbing house in Worth street.
This young man was one Of club Of five WE'LL
to-do business men who meet twice a week at
rooms they rent in Twentieth street. Tho
chief object OF their meetings is a social game
Of draw" They enjoy tho game and it's pos
sibililes 50 much that they divide their chips
into the rather stifr denominations of $3.50, IS.
This, dry goods salesman and the alleged
electrician became fairly intimate. and ono
evening tho former took the latte around and
introduced him to the boys at the club Bishop
could not play poker he said. but becoming
it.. The boys taught it % him. In the course OF
u few sittings he was willing to take q hand in
but up to last Saturday night stood consider
abie spending money ahead OF the game. On
by that he S had " BEEN
pectedly ordered TO Albany on business. and
would have to catch the II O'Clock train that
night. and. consequently. would be compelled
Although no had not attracted any attention
when he casiied in at 10 % clock he had five blue
chips. seven red ones. and nine white 60, ones
nm investment Of $40. Tho boys Congratulated
Yes. h. said. Bind luck. that's all. Sorry
| | can't stay and let YOU get back at me-
| He put on his coat. babe the bows good by
and went away. Tho game proceeded and
closed Mt IL o'clock: The chips, we're cashed in:
When the banker found that he had on hand
Ave ten-doar, chips, Ave ye-dollar chips and
three two-dollar-and-a-ha half chips more than
he could got In the chip box. lie looked sur
prissd. The rest Of the boys looked at each
other with enlRrHing eyes.
Thai ipnny" by and by some one said
| 1T may be funny" said the banker, =" but
I've paid out &s2.5O more than the bank repre-
sents."
That's just what Bishop won."' said one OF
the boys. Then every one said that Bishop
had run in some odd chips on them rs Joke
and went home determined to get even with
| him when he came back.
| When his fellow boarder learned from the
boarding mistress yesterday that Bishop had
| failed to make good his promise to pay her
four weeks'ihoardpn Tuesday n light. andthat he
WAS not known at the Office where he said he
| was employed. tho inct that Bishop had played
i on them was established, but the Joke part OF
it. was Knocked out. The dry goods salesman
Will nay for the extra chips and have them
| framed and hung In his room q memento OF
tho friend he introduced to poker. In the mean
time tho club would be pleased to meet the alb
| fri,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
A TOUCHING SCENE.
The selt.Sacrince OF u w OMAN Which Chan ved
Sel0sknesa to sympathy.

There was pathetic scene on train on
said a conductor on that road to a SUN reporter.
e. woman boarded tho train at Olean. She
carried In her arms baby but few weeks old.
1t was very cross and peevish. ard defed all OF
its nurses efforts TO keep It quiet. Its cries
were at times so loud and piercing that the
other passengers could not hide their annoy
ance. and after while audible expressions Of
their feelings came from all parts Of the car.
The woman was patient under the double trial
OF the child's trOublesomeness and the evident
knowledge OF the annoyance 1t was to her fell
low PASSENGER She talked soothingy to the
arrange it's wrappinRs as to. in q measure
deaden the sound of it's cries. Finally some
better Of his sympathy. shouted out: '' XIV '"'
Ii That chic can't be kept quiet. hope 1t
may be removed from the car ut the next sta
This unfeeling remark seemed to meet with
general approval. and the poor woman's eyes
filled with tears and IN attempting to speak
her feelings overcame her and She pressed the
baby closer to her and sohbed violently She
soon recovered herself and redoubled her eff
she Succeeded somewhat. but presently the
cries OF the baby were ns loud and prolonged
Madam. it would seem to mo that tho
mother Of az intaut should know how to take
The train had now stopped ut Salamanca.
Al the remark Of the second speaker the woman
arose In her scar. and. facing the car full OF
passengers. said. in u voice trembling:
- am not this poor little things mother
naver saw 1t before yesterday, and i beiieve Il
hasn'ta living relative. Its father was killed
on the railroad o week before it was born. Its
mother. living In u distant place. hurried to
the scene OF her husbands death. The child
was born among strangers. and day before
yesterday the mother died leaving her little
one with no ono to care for it. lived in tho
house where the mother died and volunteered
to do what conld for the poor little thing and
to 60 with the dad woman's remains TO her
native place Her body is in this tram. / am
sorry the child is so troublesome. but isn't ii
entitled to some little sympathy?
The effect of the woman's words may be
imagined. There were few dry eyes in tho ear
when she dropped. sObhing into her seat. All
setnshne was lost in sympathetic thoughts OF
the desolate little wanieror and a score OF
hands that moment before wern almost will
ing to raise in chastisement of the babe were
now anxious to extend aid to it and its self
sacrificing guardian. II was a touch Of nature
that makes the whole world kin"