davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15

A new church was dedicated on Sui
day week in KensingtOn, Philadelphil
that is remarkable for more than oi
progressive feature. 1t is the OutcOnl
of Presbyterian mission started fel
years ago, and has 500 Sunday-schol
scholars and a large congregation
mostly working people. Connectd
with it is a free dispensary, attended U
eminent physicians; an institute fl
instruction in subjects of especial inte|
est to working people, and accOmml
dations for popular entertainments
an enlightening character. The build
ing, itself, is attractive and imposinI
having a high, red dome, pointe
moulded arches, shafts, capitols an
bases of fooled work. The Rev. Frar
els L. Robbins, d. d., formerly paste
of one of the wealthiest congregation
in the city, became interested in th
new church, and is now in change.
seems to us that this chnrch represent
to an unusual degree the precepts
the Great Teacher as illustrated
Him on earth.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15

They say "a word to the wise is suf-
ficient." but we think it takes about
five, "Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
You can get this article in any drug
store for twenty-five cents. Physicians
recommend it,
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15

Ex-Mayor Latrobe, Baltimore, Nd,
says the best cough medicine is Red
Star Cough Cure. DIR. Samuel X. Cox,
d. D., of Washington, d. c., after a
careful analysis, pronounced it purely
vegetable, and most excellent for throat
troubles. Price, twenty-five cents a
hottie.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15
strength
nnhfa fnnhnu n

Il
" l regard all alum powders as vel
unwhOlesOme. Phosphate and Tartar|
Acid powders liberate their gas to fre|
ly in process of baking, or under vaI|
ing climatic changes suffer deteriod
ton"
DR.. H. A. Mott, the former Cover
ment Chemist, after a careful and elaI
crate examination of the various Bal
ing Powders of commerce, reported
the Government in favor of the Roy
brand.
Prof. McMutrie, late chief chem
for the U. s. Government at Washin
ton, says: THE chemical tests
which I have submitted the Roy
Baking Powder, prove it perfect
healthful, and free from every delete
ious substance.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15

John Wanamaker's lot is not happ|
one. He does n vast amount of bud
mess, and makes heaps of money, vi
suppose; but every once in a while
plot is uneaarthed which discloses
systematic attempt at wholesale rob
berry by some of his employees. O
course, these rascals have succeeded Il
getting away with good deal of thei
ill-gOtten gains before they are founl
out and brought to justice, and it i
natural to suppose that there is mucI
petty stealing that is never discovered
either by unfaithful employees or som
of the light-fngered shoplifters, whicl
abound in every large city. And W
still assert and believe that Mr.. Wana
makers lot is not happy one, or on
to be envied.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15
Baking Powders.
INTERESTING TESTS MADE BY
GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS.

DR.. Edward G. Love, the Analyti|
Chemist for the Government, has md
some interesting experiments as to
comparative value of baking powdd
DR.. Loves tests were made to detI
mine what brands are the m
economical to use, and as their capac
lies in their leavening power, te
were directed solely to ascertain
available gas of each powder.
Loves report gives the following
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15

The lack of rain in California thiI
year is causing serious apprehension
among farmers. Only few light show|
ers fell at the close of October and thd
first week in November, and these ard
insufficient to moisten the ground
Flowing has been impossible, except id
very sandy land, as in stiff soil q ploW|
cannot be forced into the ground. Thd
usual November sowing of grain has
not taken place, and the chances are
that when rain sets in it will be sd
steady as to throw all work on grain
into thenew year. This long-continued
drought in November is not unprece-
dented, but according to the best
weather authorities it is omnibus OF
dry weather.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15

1t required $50, 900 to secure the SER
vices of the American Opera Company
in Cincinnati for one week, including
general expenses, music hall and ad-
vertising, whilst the entire weeks re-
ceipts footed up only $4,000. The
deficit is borne by Mr.. A. Howard
Hinkle, Cincinnatian who is devoted
to music, but he is quoted as saying
that he "has acquired sufficient fame
to last him the rest of his natural life."
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15

As the greatest pain-cure. st. Jacobs
Oil is recommended by public men of
America and other countries. Hon.
Billa Flint, Lifo-Senator of the Domin-
ion Parlianssnt, Canada, found it to
act like z charm.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-15
WA. FAIRIES & BrO,,
Furnishing UldGPtakapS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
&AIE STREET, opposite Tho Smyrna House,
Furniture of all kinds.

ParlOr and Chamber Suits Bureaus Bedsteads
Chairs Lounges, Tables Stands. Mattresses. Spring
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods jan Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

Mr.. Moore nominated Robert Aitcneson,
81 the First ward.
Mr.. Fisher nominated Mr. Wm. A. Moore,
Of the Third yard.
On tho motion OF Mr.. Sweeney To-. chair
cast the vote OF the joint meeting for two
candidates in whose case there WAS no on
position, and Messrs. Leadbeater and Smith
were unanimously chosen
Mr.. Fisher withdrew the nane ri AIr.
Moore, and Mr.. Stuart was unanimously
elected, the chair casting the vote Of the
convention.
On voting by ballot for trustee from Tho
First ward, Messrs. W. p. +. Burke and
foht. hitcheson being in nomination. the
ballots were as follows: 1st ballot-BuIke 8,
A:chesnn 6; ID ballot-Burke O. Aitcheson
u; the 18th, 9TH and oh resulted in like man.
ner. During the balloing Mr. Strauss made
the paint o. order that when only II were
present l. Yates were not required for
choice; hut ihis WAS urerruled.
j. appearing. 10 bo impos siblc 10 elect
school iii7:et- from ;hc First ward the Joint
committee dissolved, and after the transac
ton Of same routine business without de
bate, TN" board adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27
LOCAL BREEATiES.

The city democratic committee meets to-
night.
The rain last night was The FIRST Of any
Importance that has fallen in this vicinity
Tor considerably over u month.
Mr.. J. Vi. Peake, has purchased from Miss
Eliza e. Adam the brick house and lot on
the corner of King and Columbus streets far
the some of 81 40.
In consequence Of improvements being
made to their hall, the Thursday Dramatic
Club will postpone their meeting to morrow
till Tuesday night next
The rainbow bazaar to be given next week
by the ladies Of the M. f. Church South,
promises to be one of the Nest pleasant af-
fairs OF the Kind ever given here
The police report last night as being
dark and rainy with six luhsers but no
prisoners at the station house The only
case before the Mayor Tor trial this morning
was that Of ii small 10y. charged with
throwing stones. He WAS fined ST.
4 coiored boy named Bob Grady, while
dancing Mobile Buck" on Il log On tine
strand, this morning, fell overheard and
would have drowned hut for the exertons
OF white boy named Lewis Murdoch, who
extended ono of his legs to the boy aud
pulled him from the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27
GETTY COUNCIL.

! regular semi-monthly meeting Of the
rGy Council was held last night. 1t being
reioy. dark, and~raw without, and the bus
mes. trau>acted not Of an exciting character
ina number Of spectators attracted was tx.
c.elinply small.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, October 21.-'rhe stock markc
opened irregular this morning differences from
The closing figures of last c.ening ranging from IL
per cent below I, y per cant above in the active
ockS Tbs market weak in the early dcsl-
lngS and fractional declines followed. The de.
elmo wGs checked before Il O'Clock and some
Slight recovcriss were mIlH, and ut that hour the
markes was puics and steady. Money quiet ut 6.
BALT1MogE, October 27.--Virginia Is, consol.
dated 5S; pastdue coupons :: do lO4Os
ABA d.. new Is 6lIa bid to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

CONTRACT AWARDED The contract for
kalsomnipg the gas ard collectors Offices
IN the market building and the corridors in
that building, and for painting the wood
work in same, has been awarded by the
Committee on Public Property of the City
Council to Mr.. F. NJ. HobSon, for SIP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

Flour is unchanged. There is nothing new to
rcportin the Wheat markets, sound, dry, well.
cleaned milling samples continuing steady aad
fairly active, but buyers take hold Of damaged
and inferior lots reluctantly, it being difficult to
dispose of them; futures are again oasy and l!ac.
tustins. Corn is quiet. Rye is weak Oats are
strong and firm. Receipts CT produce arc very
small and the demanded is good at unchanged
figures,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.

For Virginia local rains, follower by fair
s.s,hrr variable winds, generally nora erl,, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

PERSONAL. Information has been re-
ceiv,a in this city TO the effect that Col. r.
+. Ni.hers, who has been seriously i'll at
Lvnchhurg, is rapidly improving, and ex.
poets 10 sail from San Francisco on the 9th
proXimo for Hong Kong. were be will re-
Sume his duties rs Z. 5. Consul.
Mr i. J. Demsey has gone to Omaha on
visit to his brother, Captain Charles Demp-
sey, |. s. A.. who is stationed there.
DR.. Il. Z. Powell went to Fredericksburg
to-day 10 attend the meeting Of the State
Medical Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

FOR EENT-Tho COMFORTABLE TWO
H:i SrOEY BRICK DWELLING on north Co.
lunLus street, pea: King Supplied with gas and
water Apply to G. S. FRENCH. oct12 IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

COUNTY CouET-JHdge ID. ". Chichester
presiding case of Com. IS. Richard
Lewis, charged with Rape, was called. The
prisoner entered a motion for continuance.
and filed his affidavit setting forth the ab
cnce Of material witnesses: motion granted
. nd case continued until tho third day OF
November term.
Court adjourned unit. Court in course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

RIVER MEN QUARREL--The steamboat
inspectors have been requested to investi.
gate q shooting case on tho Potomac river
near this city. Captain w. r. Taylor, of
the tug Comet, complained that on the night
of the l3h of October while steaming along,
he vas tired npon and his pilot house rid.
died with shot. He charges Capt. Wesley
Davis, Of the tug Tesnplar with the shoot
ing. and alleges that Davis had since threat
enea worse troailneat. The matter which
has been aept comparatively quiet will be
Investigated in Washington On Nov. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

JOINT MEETING.
Col, trs Two boards met in joint session to
..'eII school trustees to fill vacancies occa-
NLnsa ~ the expiration Of the terms oil
-, . Burke first, Leadbester second, Stu.
~ 'Altd, and Smith fourth wards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

PAID FOR HIS FuN.-Christophe Estu,, n
merchant from Charlottesville, visited
Washington on Monday, and attended the
Washington Theatre in tho evening, where
he thought he would have some sport. lie
noticed waiter carrying a dozen glasses OF
beer and thinking it q chance for fun put
his foot ont and tripped the waiter, scatter
ing The beer in all directions. E5tuS was
arrested and fined 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

BALTIMORE, Oct 26.-Cotton dull middlng
,. Flour firm {; Howard street and Western super
81 21a2 Go do extra 81 15a5 30 do family
So 1oal 30: CITY Mills super 81 25l2 rs do
extra IS O0a3 10 do Rio brands 81 sad O. :;
Patapsco family So 90; do supcrlativc patort
81 10. Wheat-Soilthorn quiet and steady; West
crn dull hut trmer: Southern red S2aST; do am
Der SlaSS; No = Western winter red spot S2ha
SIS Nov so saS2tl Dec iE.aS4i. y: Jan S57ss
S6ls Corn-Soathern duh hut steady: Western
dull but firm; Southern white and yellow i1st3 ;
Western mixed spot III ina4l"4: Nov and Dec
IA f2a.i FL; Jan 40 asi5a. Oats dull but steady;
Southern and Penna :S0:,i3; Western white :53A
3G; do mixed 32a"3. Rye steady at jGa53. Hay
steady; prime to choice Western Sl3a15 Pro-
visions quiet and steady Mess Pork ST. 40
Bulk lucats-shouders Gl,: clear rib sides : Z. ::
hams l3al3i Lard-rciiucd 1"t. Butter firm
creamery 25a3O: Western 15a!S Eggs slightly
irmcr at 13a21. CoIoc firm and higher: Rio
cargocs ordinary to fair 12al 2ts. Sugar steady ::
4 soft 5a.. Whiskey steady at 81 23a1 "a.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27--11 a. m.-Whcat opened
very weak this morning. December delivery de.
cllning to IA's, but on renewed good buying raj
lied TO TO- and is now ,;uotcl ut T5l,a15;t.
December Corn %;'a. December Oats 26's No.
yemhcr Pork So So. November Lard 50 IS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-.'otton quiet mplands
ga; Orleans 91-1G futures quiet but firm
Flour dull aud easy. Wheat better. Corn strong
or. Pork dull III 81 1;JalO: new MES. dull at
$10a10 so. Lard steady at &; CO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27
DRY GOODS.
EXTENSIVE PURCHASES
NEW FALL ATTRACTI0IS,
Make our present stock nearly fifty per larger than when
opened our store in 1885.
We have bought goods confidently because in nearly all classes of
fabrics there is decidedly advancing market.
DRESS SxQOTHg
DRESS GOODS

TINS present extraordinary variety In nearly classes of
goods Tor ladies aomade suits the styles for have been
copied and we have handsome line Of Hair Stripes Checks and Che
'ot designs wool and worsed at very moderate prices have
also the best assortment of Plain Goods and Notwithstanding the mark
Ell advance IN Wooens offer superior lot of douhew Atwood
lrcos and Plain Sitngs at 50c GA Tco at S5c We also have
large line of Striped Veve Pushes and wool for vests panels
and combinations superior lines Of Suras Sans Raames Black
and Coorcd Silks Fancy Silks etc. evening shades Sra % inches
WIDE 75c all silk. Black and colorcd Vevets
1t impossible give than passing mention to many goods
large line of Scrm Fancy Scrims single and doubeced Cotton
and fancy work
bargains IN Table Linens Napkins, Towels asy
dozen Of our zoe Towels left out of $50 dozen.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
We showing three variety Carpets we had last
year. Tapestries Body Brussels Vevets Wilton Vclves Thee-Py
ngl1 Hemp Cocoa Matngs etc In many other grades carpets
we can make lower prices than last Special bargain Body
r' In Smyrna Rugs and Mats offer immense variety in
styles and prices and specially choice designs that will not be
found elsewhere Our
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART
MENT
was never better supplied We have great variety patterns Of both
oeSn and domestic manufacture Our prices low and fit and
style guaranteed We open this week in Cassmcrcs special bargain
III Charlottesville Goods at 81,
We have added this and Passelncucc Trimmings Moss
Trimmings and many other styles Dress Trimmings all shades picot
Edge Ribbons; Hand Satcles in Plush and Leather ONE PRICE
J. e. TACKETT.
NOS 107 AND 100 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-27

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. AT the meeting
of Golden Light Lodge. /. 0. G. IT,, held
last night, the following officers were elect
ed s: c. e., J. A. Moore; Y. IT,, Hiss Amar.
Ga Cook Chaplain. Miss Mary Goods
Secretary, george Hayden F. s., II. &.
Field Treasurer: Mrs. a. M. Foltz; Mar.
shall. Fred. BirreIl /. c.. Chas. kause O.
G., VIM. Woodlield; Lodge Deputy, ]. l..
Petit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25
QUEER APPETITES.

The old saying that what is one
mans meat is another mans poison is
realized in the opposite tastes of peo-
pie.
The digger Indians OF the Pacific
slope rejoiced in the great locust
swarms of 1875 as a gracious dispense
ton OF the Great Spirit, and laid in a
store of dried locust powder sufficient
TO last them for several years.
The French will eat frogs, snails and
the diseased livers Of geese, but draw
the line at alligators.
auckland declares the taste of boa
constructor good, and much like
veal.
Sir Robert Schomberg found mon
key very palatable, though he says
that before being carved it looked dis
agreeably like roast Child,
In Canton and other Chinese cities
rats are sold at the rate of 81 dozen,
and the hind quarters of dogs are hung
up in butchers shops alongside of NUT
ton and lamb, but command higher
price. The edible birds nest of the
Chinese are worth twice their weight
in silver, the finest variety selling for
as much as $50 pound.
The negroes of the West Indies eat
baked snakes and palm worms fried
in their own fat, but they can no. be
innuced to eat stewed rabbits.
In Mexico parrots are eaten, but
they arc rather tough.
The Guachos Of thesBadda Orien-
tai are ia the habit of hunting skunks
for the sake of their flesh.
In Kaskaskia, town on the banks
of the Mississippi, Musical Jack,
or fried rattlesnakes decapltated and
skinner, and showing meat as white
and firm as a chicken Is standard
dish.
Caterpillars and spiders are dain
ties to the African bushman.
The octopus, or devi! fish, when
boiled and then roasted, is eaten In
Corsica and esteemed grea. deli
cacy.
After they have wound the silk
from the cocoon the Chinese eat the
chrysaNs of the silk worm.
The Ceylonese eat the bees after
robblng them of their honey.
Spiders roasted are sort OF dessert
with the New Caledonians.
The Viennese are the great snails
eaters in the world. The town of
Ulm, on the danube, is the princi-
pal place where snails are fattened
| for the market Those which are
fatteued on strawberries command
the highest price, while 10000 are
annually exported from the isle of
| Crete.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25
The Betting Did Ii.

A Washington correspondent OF
The New York Mail and Express
writes: A prominent democrat who
is here says that the real animus OF an
tagonism in the ranks of the Ohio
democracy is not understood by the
public at large. Ere says that the
trouble is owing largely to the way IN
which the betting was conducted when
Senator Payne was elected. The Payne
men began by taking all the bets they
could get that Pendleton would not
be elected. They began even and ran
up till they could get no more at odds
from ten to one. They then made an
offer that Payne woald be elected. On
this they got a great many bets. They
took all they could get at any odds.
They then began to bet that old Gan.
Durbin Ward would get more votes
10 caucus than Pendleton. The Pen
dleton fellows thought this perfect
ly safe bet, and that it would be the
same as hedging to take these bets, so
they staked their last dollar on this.
The PAYNE men so manipulated that
thew won all these bets, and complete
lv bankrupted the Pendleton men. 1t
is asserted that Notwithstanding the
lavish expenditure which every body
knows was made by Oliver Payne and
John II. Mclean they both came out
of the contest with more money than
they had when they went in. Joe
Hughes afterward appointed consul
at Birmingham, England, is said to
be one OF the Penaleton men who was
badly left on bots. When the Payne
manipulators found Pendleton man
whom they could not qaite convert to
Payne, they made him solid, if pos
sible, for Ward. The Pendleton men
of course, will never forgive no for
get this, and if there is anything cor
upt that can be brought out, this gen
tleman says, the Pendleton men are
as anxious as the republicans are TO
produce il and thus get even.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25

aware that it was too late to turn him
out.
Sometimes he would hide himself
until the family had all started for
church, and would then follow the
footsteps of some tardy worshiper who
tiptoed it during prayer.
The minister's pew was near the
very front, and Watch as if under.
standing that much depended on his
good behavior, usually conducted
himself IN very dignifed manner.
One Sunday in the midst of an i'm
pressive sermon, Mr.. Tyler repeated
IN an earnest, eloquent manner, the
words Watch watch watch, say
when rustic, rustic, bounce, came his
big dog almost into his very arms.
Honest Watch had been sitting
with his eye fixed, as usual, on the
minister. AT the first mention of his
name up, went mis- ears, and his eyes
kindled; at the second he was still
more deeply moved; at the third he
obeyed, and few completely over pew
rail and pulpit door with leaps that
did equal honor TO his muscular
powers and his desire to obey. After
such strict Interpretation of the letter
rather than the spirit, Watch was
effectually forbidden church going
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25
LUCKIER THAN ENOCH ARDEN
Wandering Husband Returns Ana,
Sixteen Years,
New York Time:

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 2O.-Sav
enteen years ago Rufus Warren Nva
of Sodus. Wayne couaty, marrisS
Miss Olive Rose, OF Sodus Center.
boy was born to them one year later
and soon afterward the father ip :
fit Of anger over some domestic mis-,
understanding, abandoned his famiiv
and went to Michigan. His disan.
pearauce caused a big sensation. n
one knew where ne had gone. and the
suspicion that he had been foully dealt
with spread itself through the com.
munity.
Months passed by and years. and
still he did not return. Mrs. Nve
mourning him as dead, listened TO Inc
suit of Mr.. Hitler, who had courted
her previous to her marriage with
Nye, and in 1874 allowed him to lead
her to the altar. This second husband
died two years afterward. and the
woman, in 1881, again threw off her
mourning weeds and was married 10
man named Kerns, with whom she
lived happily until their separation.
few days ago.
AN1Cs IlCctA W NIT IAStcdu vi DEl0Q
dead, as his wife and all his otherre.
latives supposed he had been accumu.
lating a fortune in the logging bus.
ness among the wilds of Michigan.
About two weeks ago he took it into
his head to indulge himself in a pleas
ant trip, and bought ticket from
East Saginaw TO Suspension bridge
and return. When he touched the
boundary of New York the memory
Of bygope days rose strong within
him, and ne resolved to proceed to
Syracuse and hunt up his brother
James, WAC was living there at the
time of his departure. He Arrived at
tins city only to find that his brother
had long ago moved to Troy. lie
hurried on to that place and after
some difficulty succeeded in finding
James. He listened to his brothers
entreaties, and on Saturday last start
with him for ms old home in Wayne
county. They reached Newark late
at night and went to the house of Fl.
w. Fowler, q relative with whom
Nye's son had been living for the last
two years. Next morning young
Nye started on horseback for Sodus,
where with the exception of a few
months spent at Buffalo, his mother
had continued to live since her
first husbands disappearance, and
told her that his fathar had returned.
That afternoon, Sunday. Mrs. Nye
Hiller-Kerns drove to Newark and
met the man she had so long thought
dead. A reconciliation took place.
Mr.. Nye went to Sodus the next day
and had an interview with Mr.. Kerns
who recognized his priority of claim
to the woman, and after dlsposing OF
his household effects to the new
found husband, started for Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs Nye, with their son,
started last evening for East Saginaw,
where they intend to spend the re-
mainder OF their lives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25
A Church Going Dog.

Minister Tyler owned large dog
named Watch. and Watch objected
very strongly to being shut up in the
house alone while the family went TO
church. lie soon learned what sun
day preparations meant and OFTEN
cortrived TO go to church himself
much against Mrs. Tyler's consent.
Every Sunday a series OF maneuvers
took place between the two, IA which
Watch often proved himself the keen
est. Sometimes she slipped away very
early, and Mrs. Tylei, after having
searched for him to shut MIN up
would 60 to church and ind Watch
seated in the family pew, looking very
grave and decorious, but evidently