davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29


No8 that the hens are beginning to shed
thar Feathers tier require meat and eonein
some form, a. the growth Of new feathe .
Win cause general debility unless the wants
Of the hens are supplied.
The value Of the eggs imported into this
country in 1884 was 81, l97, 400. And yet
there are those who fear an overproduction
If eggs in this country. We do not IS yet
produce enough to supply our markets.
Nebraska has about 265,000 acres OF
growing forests. In addition to the forest
trees there have been planted over l2,o00,'
900 fruit trees, 1850, 900 grspsvines, be-
sides great number Of plants and orns-
mental shrubs.
Gersniums raised from cuttings this
spring should now be pottId in tour-nch
pots. If kept in g healthy growing condi-
ton they Nin make healthy growing plants
for the house when frost kills our outdoor
flowers.
Next month 10 the proper time for unit
ing the ewes and rams if early lambs are
expected, February being desirable month
during which they should come, in order to
reach the market not later than the LIST OF
June.
The American Cuhivator says there is
undoubtedly natural balance between in.
sects injurious to man and the parasites
that prey upon them, but that man is always
disturbing this balance, and often to his
ser Gus hurt
Commissioner Colman has authorized Mr..
al ~ M
cure in Russia seeds of trees, fruit and
, forest; also ornamental shrubs and plants
that viii be adapted 30 the exposed regions
of the Northwest portions Of this country.
Do not fail to move the eoops frequently.
In warm weather the ground soon becomes
foul with the excrement and the wasted
food. A few days sunshine and few show
trs will make these spots pure, fresh and
green, especially if little lime be sprinkled
over them.
On some Western farms the grasshoppers
are doing great damage to some parts Of
farms without iDjurng other portions, and
there are instances in which they have en-
tirely destroyed vegetation in some spots
without touching others only short dis
lance away.
This is the season when the farmer sits
down to his dinner Of salt pork and potatoes
and thinks Of how many times he has eaten
of the same fare. 1t is good time for him
to figure out how much he has gained by
rot Keeping up his garden and orchard
New York
A poultry man near Boulder. Col, keeps
1000 turkeys He sows small field Of
wheat and allows the turkeys to harvest it
themselves. They also secure grssshoppers
and other insects. He has already received
an offer of 81 so each for the lot as soon as
they are old enough for market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29

Tue factory of AlvsrsdO, Cal, has made
l,250 tons of refined beet sugar this season.
This is said to be four times greater than
the total of sorghum sugar in the United
States. The AlvaradO factory has been in
operation six years, and its profits are COM
putsd at 100000 on an investment Of
$125, 900. The growers get $3.50 ton for
beets, and the yield is said to average TWEEN
ty tons to the acre. The factory pays out
about 100000 3 year for beets. This in
dustry bids fair to become q very prominent
one in many sections Of the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
LAW BREAKERS.

The past week has seen great deal Of
vice stirred up in Wheeling. A great many
of the offenders have been hauled up before
the Police Court and fined or sent up" for
. time. Bot for many of the offsnses, the
penalties allowed BY our municipal Law are
not severe enough to have any perce2tible
effect n breaking up crime. Indeed it
seems that the trial Of a certain class Of
law breakers in the Pohce Court only tends
to increase the violation of the law. This
is not through any fault Of the Court, but
the law. When dives and bsgnios are
raided ard the offenders brought before the
Police Cont, the penalty allowed is 30 light
thst they can almost Immediately go back
to their vile trade again, having a great in
crease of custom from being thus brought
out in public. Such is only an advertise
msnt to them. This way of dealing with
them will never materially diminish their
crime.
The State laws, though no. very severe,
can if rigidly enforced make it much hotter
for several classes of these violaters Of The
law, since their crimes are against tie S,a g
IS wei as against the city. Being punished
BY the municipal authorities does not ex-
enpt from indictment BY the grand jury for
the same ofense. This gives the StA'e
pretty good hold upon them. The grand
juries can have access to the records Of the
Municipal Court and can take in the situs-
ton almost at q glance. Then there are
the sherifs and assessors, conservators
of the peace, and part OF whose
duties is to keep on the alert
for law breakers and report the same.
There is the Prosecuting Attorney whose
special business is to see that the Law is en-
forced against criminals. It is his duty
not only to call the attention of the grand
Jury to the most open violations of the law
that come within his notice, but to be vigi-
liant in seeking al the information possible
about crimes that are committed in his
county, and direct the jury as much as he
Is able in their Investigations. Though the
law may not explicitly so direct, yet the
Prosecuting Attorney who would fulfil his
obligations to the people should use
every effort he can to see that the
criminal is rightly prosecuted when his
case has been brought before the grand jury.
The attorney for the accused, Of course viii
summon every bit Of evidence possible in
favor of his client. Should q Prosecuting
Attorney not exercise due vigilance, many
guilty prisoners viii 60 free. With all these
officers on the alert, it seems like criminals
would have hard time to escape justice.
Ofcourse upon the juries deyolves 9 great
duty in ferreting out these things but
when men who are summoned
for few days from their business and have
been paying little attention to any outside
matters, very often violations of the Law may
not be noticed unless the Prosecuting
Attorney calls their attention to
them. There should be 9 mutual
working together in these matters. They
can have good 6sld for inysstig stion here
in Wheeling, and with the Police Court
records and the assistance of the Prescott
ting Attorney and other officers great deal
of vice ought to be blotted out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29

THE REGsrER's enterprise in publishing
TALNAGE's European sermons tWenty-four
hours after the benediction has fallen from
the bps of the celebrated divine, has so
aroused the fury of the Parksrsburg State
Journal, that it has transformed itself into
q common fest in its furious sndssyors to
snap some Of the tantslizing shine of the
REGISTER's boots
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
Color.BlInd In One Eye.

Exsminer-Whatis the color of this flag 2
ERginesr-Green, sir. Right, Now close
YOUR left eye What is the color of this
fsgY Green, sir; dark green" Just so.
Shut your right eye. What flag am | way-
irg nowY' "A black one, sill" Nonsense;
irs bright red. And this AagY BLACK
sir" "Psbawl It's white Your left eye
seems little of" Well, maybe it is is; it $
a GLASS eve, sir,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
An AescuIapian Shot.

o,hl;c poHboy-"SrrAnger, there's some good
in this gang, you betcher life Do you
te0e. that quiet inoffsnsive little man over
thereI You wouldn't think. to look ct him,
that he'd killed his dozen or more msn,
would your
TeDderfOOt-"GOOdnOss gracious moi
Has he7'
Covboy-"Yoa bet pard; he's doctor"
Tsnderfcot-"ch, I see.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29

The chief recommendation Of the Prohi
biiicnist nominee, Mr.. BARR SPASGLER, for
the Treasuryship OF Pennsylvania, is that
she is able to throw COW over his
shoulder"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29

SOXE New Workers have been trying 10
reSign the poet Commissioners Of Public
Works, RoLLIN NJ SQUIREs; but SQUIREs
can't see the point He will stick to the
Office ike his verses did to the New York
Civ Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
True to the MauchesTer Theory.

2 7IIllIl1s L0III AEt0I9s
General Lord Wolseley says, with iue
scorn, that mo British officer in the Soudsu
would have been given FIVE shilings for
Pain s head, on or of his shoulders" OF
course they wouldn't, if they could hire his
assassination for less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
DON'T Hurry About Your Anthracite.

IINIINIlIII LVIIIWi.TI IIl -IFII-olIts
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has written a novel
that is Just coming from the press. Those
who have seen the proofs say it will 60 like
her Poems of Passion. 1t is wafully realis-
nc. and so warm that its winter reader will
not Iced sny other FIRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29

II JOIN SHERMAN keeps waving the
bloody shirt 90 ferOciOusly in Ohio, there
viii never again be any balm in Mt Gilead
for the Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29

THE latest demAgogical attempt Of some
Republican leaders is to ally the labor Of
the North against the labor of the South.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1855.

THK Iowa Republican platform, adopted
Thursday, is eonglomsratei ma > Of old
dry bones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
None Can Beg But the Able-BOdied.

John McNichols was fined SIS by Chi
csgo police Justice under the ordnance that
prohibits any deformed person from solicit
ing aims on the public highway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
For Sale.

GALE OF ISLAND REAL EsTATE-sEvEN-
- y one Desirable Lou In Daniel Zane Homo
stead Tract,
In pursuance oil . decree Of the supreme Court d
Appeals OF West Virginia entered a. the dtores Of
the Circuit court Of Ohio County, w. Va on toe
iith day Of July. 1855 In the case OF o. cranmss
and Others against Indiana Mc-wnrds snd Others
the undersigned Special Com missioners will, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1888,
beginning at oclo, a. m sell Al public auction,
n the front door Of the Court HOUSE OF Ohio cogh
~, W. Va, tn following Described real properly
situated on wheeling island, In the CITY Of wheSl
Ing W. Va, thai 10 10 .ay: The north one.hh
whole Of shich tract contained twenty enc aord
and one rod, more or less
Under the authority Of the said decree the uid,
commissioners have caused the property ~ DO di.
yidi ir TO convenient parcels and have laid o6
streets and al eys through the same. A plat show'
ing such Iarcsls, tttets and alleys has boon pte.
paTeH, and may be seen at the Court House. In the
once Of George Hook, Clerk OF the Coauty Court.
Lrn,ed copies Of sid pa. may be had on 'ppiics-
The said pr pcrty will be offered a. whole, and
sitsrrhds In the parcels shown on said plat, and
will be sold In whichever way may appear the most
TEkMs OF sALE-Ons-tbird Of the purchase
money or 70 much more 10 the purchaser may EJECT
cs,h In hand, the remainder In txo equsi install
menb payable respectively In one aud two yeau
the purchaser giving his notes for The deferred Ia
stamtnu and the ute being retained 10 secure the
p''"' - " ~ WE HUBBARD,
II. NJ RUSSELL,
bteclal Comm inionen.
&c. HKRvEY, Auoiionesr.
certify that bond has been given by ss'd special
Commissioners a. required By the said decree.
JOHN ". MITCHELL,
su22e&di Clerk OF said Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
DIED.

NAGER-Ou Friday, August 2S, 1855, WALTER
l., son Of Albert aud Mary Mayer, Agyd years, II
months and Is days
Funeral from residence Of parents, No. s Reu-
T. cky street, this Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
lntsrmsut DR. sVate at Greenwood eemstery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
LAW SCHOOL

NE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIvERsIrl
" Gen. q. W. c. Lee, PRECEDENT Instruction b,
textbooks and printed lectures, with courses 81
lectures on special subjects by emin snt jurisu
Tuition snd lees $50 for scs.ion o! n.no nouths,os
ginning September II. For catalogue and full in
formation, addres Chss 4. GTaVe, Professor
Law, Lexington, Va. jy6rb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
University Of PENNSYLVANIA.

l. DEPARTMENT Q, ARTS, four ysGn' cla.is
IL TowsK ScIKsrIyIc SCHOOL, nve-yer course
n (a) Chemistry, (b) Geology and Mining, (c) Civil
engineering, ID Dynamical Engineering, 10y Aroht
ecture leading 10 b. g., aad 70 technical degrees
p. C. practical Chenistj NJ E, Q. T., Z. n, Archj
Lect.
III. WHARTON soRooL or PIsAacz AND Eoos.
,MY. Course In Constitutional Law and Public Ad
ninistTation, Political Economy, Mercantile Law
and Practice. Finance, Banking. Railroading. D.
yree Pm. 4.
Nv. CoUzsR IN P,uLosoPHI, four jean. English
la;in, FTenck, German, Menbi and Moral Philosc
phy, Mathematic, General Science, extended In.
,ruction In Biology with laboratory work. Degree
Liberal election, in and between these courses .
!ose Ct second Year.
'. CorFaE IN MUSIC Txoyean' graded eoaTs
Fl MEDICAL School Three ysGs graded oours.
nth optional fourth year. Degree NJ. ID.
VII. DRSTAL ScsIooL. Tro-Jears graded c'ufs
DcgrCe y. u. $.
Viii VETERINARY SCHOOL. Tbrce-years' utt
q course similar 10 Europeap schooH' Degree
J.
Clinical and laboratory Advantages q prominent
'eatuTe in these three Lcboo,s
TX Law ScHooL- Tvo-yearP course: diploma
idInits 70 Pennsylvania Bar Degros LIZ 3.
K BIoI0aTCAL SCHOOL. Two years onurse, WIN
.xtenied laboratory work. Certificate admits Y
Medical School without examination. spedA
Iour,ee,
pot graduate course In numerous subjects leading
% degree Ph. ID.
In making inquiry pleass specify department.
REV. JESSE 7. BULK, Secretary,
University Of Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia, p.
mIl3eodeAdyh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
PoR RENT.


FOB RDNT.
HHY YISE JOUsIRY REsIDEHCE A.. -
vi Dc Chantd ssstioa, On Wheslins, Pit.e %
and Baltimore kAilrosdi thsre are seven resns, u
oelJay and porches; oufstks bsks even, drrn
vsiI tzptkeY WITH sfablilg and pasture pfivflsys
&c. win rsut sspaIstsiy fsn The isnAs o. esh~
sjss, a. the tenant msy prefer.
NJ. M Iarrs Brick Dwelling IN AncsNa
contsintns " foonS ma porch, city and shne
vster 1t tbs deor. Coed tenants Tn nm o'eS
both st nodsyste T7taL axvxuIy
pvN y. u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29

XNTANTEO Young Ladies' in city or coentry to
w work for US at their homes; fascinating en-
poyment; no instructions TO buy; work can bs sent
BY mail distance no obeetion); 50 to 80 per week
cen 10 made. No canvsssing, particulars Tree, or
,sHple of work mailed for Jour cents In stamps.
Piss,e address, HONE MANUFACTURING Co., Roston,
Mats p. D. Box 1916. suleeo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
WASHINGTON ANO Lee UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, VA.

instruction In the usual academic studies andio
the prolessio' a. schools OF Law and Engineering
location bealthful expenses moderate, SessioI
opens September II. For catalogue, address "Clerl
oil the Faculty"
iy6rh q. w. e. LEE, PreaIdept.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-29
Sale OF Valuable Real Property.

su22e&di
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-03-07
Tie DEPRESSION IN TRADE.
New York Grain Merchant shows Wh~
W. are About 10 Have Better T.mss.

Speaking oithe opinions expressed hy
the presidents Of various exchanges on
the depression in business. Mr.. L l..
LBeTmore, a grain merchant, SAID.
The trouble In the main Is oyer-rro-
dpction-too much grain, too much
manufacturing and iron. The distress
here is no greater than IN England all
otler countries. The iron, coal. a4i
shipbuIdiDg interests IF the United
Kingdom are experiencing the same de-
preston. Tina. country IS the ware
house of the world and TO it the other
countries ship their goods. \But Eng
land has had TOO much c.a.a On, 10 her,
and as il is a perishable comm mbdity, she
had to sell it at low prices, @enee tue
distress III trade circles. They turning
point has ceme. The grain in the
United Kingdom has been largclyra-
luced during the winter, the exports
from India have greatly decreased, and
from Russia the grain Suor;s of The .-.t
crop were next to nothing. Prices are
advancing, owing to the demand from
England. All that Is nee&-d now Is a
chance for the mercantile interests =
fecnperate We nave had Iocylt ad-
vance Of several cents in wheat"
'WIIi the movement Of gram call for
Inc au-plls mo4ev in New York ?"
NO, because the foreign demand FOR
oar grain creates credit in our favor
aad brings gold hlher. The surplus
money at the Clearing House IS the le-
suit Of the great depreciation in secu1-
ties People have bec,me di5trustsnl f
stocks that have fallen from 20 to 100
per cent. il valne, and have Withdrawn
their money and It IS net now invested.
10 not iooiH for u ch ! 9" "a Va. -rseas
Speculation begins again 4nl rail-
,os,s are built, and the dormant j41t,-
tries OF the country come to lie.
win the political change IN the Adj
mn j~tration ret4rd the recuperaslon OF
traae?'
Not in the least On thn other hand
| It VII LII storialIy aid in adjusting mat
ters, tor 1t means an micI govern
met. No Widespread speca.ati"4s VII
ye io7tered uuder the coming Aim:u 5
! trario1, anl the ttling down thae !.
i beng Experienced everywhere is proc
! ea,ngA Tat people have no fears form,
! iu.E,. Taev are aware that cha re
! Wi lEeIy be made IN the tariff If t..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-03-07

often answers every purpose. Io"-5
viii 1ot travel FIR when .here i food aud
water il tie house, and they HeIy rarely
go around tan-roi wing. No llan can
lp.ec.ate tn advantages Of having a
few lengths Of such fence til be has e1-
perienced them. But tie snbleci OF
poultry farming IS too broad ior oae
communication, and must stand over for
q time
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-03-07

house is a apig-sty."
my son," answered quiet voice, y
should be more careful. You viii not
need to complain again.
The young man did not 4ouchsnfe to
answer, though Ire woUl3 not have spoken
50 sharply had he noticed Mr.. E44gt ;
presence it tie room. IL p1e1errel t.-at
Lily should be the go-between. He
strode of su'k1ly.
Lily's sweet face began to wear trou-
lied look. She worohipei her husband,
ead would fulfil his SLIGHTEST wish,
though it tortured her; but her heart
was loyal to her~fat1er aud she felt
Keen heart paint to see 4er Charlie SO in
creasingly disagFoeab.e 10 him.
Mr.. Ellington made no sign. H. was
calm and courteous, and &c met 70 take
all in good part, even to have the coarse
est portions Of the food placed on
plate, and having it pushed to him with
an air as though tie task Of helping
him was irks0me.
One morning at the breakfast-tabie
Charles said to his wife:
Lilly, hear that it is not healthy to
have so many plants IN room. I want
YOU TO have this trash removed. Flow
ers are no good any way, except to
| shut out the light."
Lily's eyes Glted with tears, blit with
a strong effort she kept them back. She
loved her flowers as though they had
been children. II WIS an inherited taste,
and had grown with her growth. Mr..
Ellington was a silent witness Of her
emotion. He knew that her wife]y self
abnegation was SO complete that her
flowers would be baniahed f Charles
wished it; but lie said nothing.
That evening the old man was seated
il front of the blazing grate-ire, appar-
emily seeing visions in the crnmhling
masses OF coal. Charles came IN and
said. insolently:
Cant you give the rest Of us some Of
the heat ?"
I n i'll,
;. -,
'-'' ny l:1I TO l - aa,+t;,'o.2 -. ,a>7;t,
~ .eto, ao;a. ..cbor1oa
''Ol'' .~t .,,.1o 49,
~ ''' ~ - ro,5-;na ,f,11s~ elt.re--i,n =,
,,
49, . ,,,o, ,t e. +ba,s, n;.s
49,, = rl,.~, -. ia .+Ia,,a
rI'e' n.0io l''I y 'Al''1 i'' 'A'''6 :
1~'," ~, "''' i'l7,'' 80 - ''''-'
49,, ,.a-t --,'' tNl' '-->' 1854, sou ''l'' =,
VIC ~ .'--,':-' -, .-s>',' ..',.'
% o>',' l-.'0 -, 80
ll'..''0.' ~ 49, : - - 80 - .
-l',' ',-,... :, W. - '+.,D '@'''
- - or..r ~. ,1'.:...,. -
from lis seat al" tne o'd man ana =
HSoueh laced eacn o'f1ef, III toe prese
u Hr' E'ili'g eo1 ; q 'l9l "l&hl,y on'l' >
"D8oi E5e, 0oon ''i0'l "''''
'ooh.ln-i""' nave learned leaS
tainer IS more fitting for me than to
dependent / have discovered that III
ing powers OF BODY must nave money
supplement- 1tea, 70 can 1ofth the
, speet due 70 a slIVere1i head. Let ,,
cones be by2ones. / hope you aud Ii
will be my tau children again from h
: time. All that my house and parse ca
| Ctief Is welcome to VOI as nv guests,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-03-07

9tc Nou t@I II u Ie5IE9 mOOQ tQ15
momiug, father"
81 was never more in earnest in my
fife. ! am tired Of Worldly cares, AMI
wish to make ny preparations for the
world to which I am so fast tending. Il
yon are willing to take The burden upop
You: I viii take steps for the transfer"
"Bnrden" s@ia the vonna man,
warnsIv, 'r d. not look upon wealth i1
thatI;ght. Il yon DO. will checrfrlly
relieve you of it. and Lily and I will do
orr bess to make your home with US
happy"
"All right, Charles it shall be DONE"
said Ellington.
That same day-Le went to his young
friend, Herbert, who was lawyer, and
asked him to make his will, with pres
cnt transfer of all his property to his
-os-in-law. George Herbert listened
quietly 10 the exploration of bis wishes.
When he concluded, he said:
II viii draw up the papers as you
wish bat you will take my advice? Do
not have the. deed recorded FOR at least
one year Try how the thing works Ii
nay n"t ~ 2. pleasant as yon think.
Leave lSop-uole of escape"
Your advice is good, George, and
will take it to please you, if for no other
reason. But you know what true little
woman Lily is"
Yes. indeed" answered Herbert.
she is the best little girl in the world. !"
He did not add that Lily was but re-
foction Of Charles, and that sons-in law
are not ELeors.
The poparS were drawn up, signed
a'l scaled III Due time. and Mr.. Filing
TN gave them to his son to put away
IT.. Ellington house was very pleasant
."Lic3 not to have one room singled
J1t 10 Dc seo apart Tor vlslrors ana never
de any other use Of. He wanted to
nnTa every room nicely furnished and
i1'6' '-''N' Z" t''''.io'A ioi 1io"e1''
"t"' go "heto you ""ulo through the
hcn'e o'f''S the many years OF hls eS-
perience rs a householder, stands OF
plants would give YOU silent welcome
from the windows.
For time, after the transfer was
made all continued pleasant, and the
nc" ~ ''n { .''''' - "0iN'" wei V4e
.@' -rD.', :, ;s e1A ino-1,l9 'l'el 'no '''ng1
%, -
..,.-1- :, a., afsa-.|o.~., ~, g
49,, 3....., .....t,.I,t :.
E,........
.''.z '1''N l"'' ''''ne 70 tea eAf'se'
''' ''i'' W. 81 ing 's9L''@ u
A.9.''.' ZIG '''''>'
.-'' " .'''" '''7'e" some minute
T., - '-'2
'''''' ''3.'' 1''y 70" |" h7'l'9 10
.-- 'I'N'Ie' ''7' smut up, ~
5 Zen We nave company.
! Why, Charlie, papa never woul
! have a room shut up. II. saws it make
itsgem so suff and formal Wen hav
the furniture changed, if you are tire
of it, aud we'll enjoy it ourselves
. You mus re:a .-ls,er Lily, that al
the head Of tue house now: and I wis
70 have q parIor. Another thing 70
can please re in. Ask your father
choose some other place to read h
paper.
Talv looked at her husband in SUI
prise but there was no mi,taking h
t2aaniug. She saw henueaut what /
said. and she Lad learned that she mn
t,nIl the point in anv difference
ou;nion or ,ae would feel a barrier ,
lev Goodness between Charles and herse
: f~r davs after. That vas his mode
punishment. ana her tender little hea
.- ,1u,d not bear il. S. the=rext mornin
she went to her father and thread,
Y Ter fingers through his white hal
\rndlen,v she bent and kissed him, al
md bez,fat;re-Iv.