davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
EIaawharA.

NEW YORK, March 2O-Beeves-Receipts, 74o-
So carloads for expectation. 10 carloaas for c,5y
trading in beeves. Dressed beef dull and lower at
0Sc for native sides and Ga 20 for Texas sides
Exports, 72O beeves and $500 quarters of beef.
To-days Liverpool cable quotes American refrigerator
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 700. Quoted steady
at SIS. 0O070O per hundred pounds for sheep and at
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market shade frner for
live hogs at $5.5O05.85 per hundred pounds.
KANSAS CITY March 2O.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts 1885, shipments
572: Stronger feeling, but values about the same;
medium. SIS. rs GAO; stockers, s202.9O; feeding
steers, $303.6O; cows, $2as3.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, s. 534 shipments, .O49 Market
opened strong active and SC higher closing dull with
the advance lost; good to choice, $5.15O5.25; com
to medium. 81 10; skips and pigs $50
sheep-Receipts. 3e2; shipments. none. Market
steady; good to choice, $475o5.40; common to me-
ST. LOUIS March observation-disclosures, 800;
shipments, 300. Market a shade stronger; choice
heavy nsvs steers o ssrs 70 edia te
choice, $3. 1004.20 stockers and feeders, fair to
soHd 20 70 so9a 500
strong; choice heavy and butchers selections So 35
g5 S.g gsskffn nr to Sss ts g55I
sheep-Receipts 500 shipments, $50. Market
dull; fair to choice, $4O5.8O.
CHICAGO March 2O.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattie-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1000;
Market steadier; steers 10; .toeaers and
feeders. SZ.ZOdo.6O; cows bulls and mixed, PZD
$780, Texans 81. 25O4.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 14.OOO shipments. 1000. Mar
ket Sc higher: mixed SIS. 15d 5.45; heavy, SIS 500
$780, light So. 1O05.4o; skips. $3.5o0500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000; shipments
l 900. Market a shade easier natives, 81. 500;
Western $5. so $50; Texans. 81. 65 800; lambs
$5OoD7OO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 20 -Cattle-Recsipts,
1872 shipments SO. Market dull At Yesterdays pri-
ces. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Recepts, 300; shipments, 400. Market
firm; Philadelphias, $57O05.6O; mixed, $5 500
= X. Vorr n
05.4O; pigs, $4.5005. No hogs shipped to New
York to-day.
sheep-Receipts. s4oo; shipments 2.4oo. Mar
ket fair at yesterdays prices
CINCINNATI. March 20.-Cattle-Receipts, S1S;
shipments, l19. Market steady.
Sheep-Recepts, 239; shipments, 156 Market
quiet and steady. Lambs steady at $4O6.50-
Hogs-Msrkst steady; common and light, $465.35
packing and butchers, $3.50 6.65. Receipts,
L, 40; shipments, ego.
BUFFALO, March Observation-Disclosures IL
Market inactive and lower.
Sheep-Recspts none. Market duh and unchanged
Hogs-Receipts. 935. Market steady; mixed pigs
and light Workers, $5.25 05.35; selected York
weights, $5.5O3 8. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
NEW York AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce as the
Two Great Commercial Csnters.
NEW YORK. March 20.-Flour-Receipts,
81, 94s packages; exports, 1853 brls, and 4o5
sacks; easy. Sales, 1920 brls.
WheAt-Rsceipts, LOO bu; exports. none
sales. Ill. l04, 900 bu futures, BOG, 900 bu spot
Cash grades declined 40zc, with moderate
trade. mainly on export account; options varia-
bic and irregular. The opening was Arm, adj
vancing 30, later weakened on free selling at
the West and declined s01c, closing heavy at
the lowest after an Increased business. No 2
spring, nominal at SOC; ungraded spring. S5f0
E64c; ungraded red. s5 a 92sc; No. red $3.50
Btore, elevator and f. 0. b., 00k colo delivered;
No. red. March. ss0ssso. closing at $50;
April. sei Ss9Ee, closing as s9sc; May, s9s a
p03c, closing at $3.50; june, sss0s9 9-l6c,
slosing at sesc July. s30sSIc. closing at 8Sc;
August, SIe a S8e, closing at STE; December.
Dot 09lle. closing at 90sc.
Corn-Receipts. 1890 bu; exports, IA, 756 bu;
sales. OH, 600 blu futures and l36 600 bu spot;
weak on spot, prices showing a decline of a sc,
with rather more doing. Options opened q
shade higher. later broke E0l4e with wheat.
closing easy. Speculation fairly active, IN
graded, $50 06Ulc; No. g. 5S3 059c; steamer.
59tc elevator, Cot 0604o delivered No 2 590
594c elevator. GOT a60ic delivered; No. March.
ing al 5ssc; May, 5S4 e59sc, closing at 58sc;
June. 572 a 5Slc, closing at 575c July, So a 5S2c,
closing st 5Ste; August, 5sa a 59Ac, elosing at
5ssc; September 5s4 959c, closing at 5sac;
October. 80 059ic, closing at $50.
Oats-Rsceipts. 5000 bui exports, none; sales,
2T5.000 bu futures; 900 bu spot; a sc
lower; closing heavy; mixed Western. 40c; white
do. 405c.
Hay in moderate demand; shipping 55c.
6ops-quiet.
Coffee Spot fair Rio dull at 1879; options
variable aud irregular. closing steady sales.
u 500 bags; March. 10 % a 10 zoe; April. 995 %
Ice; May, 9.s50990e June. 97519 00e;
July, 60a9 65c; August, 0 55 a o 70c Septem-
Der, $50 60c; October, o. 40G9 soc; Novem-
Der. 9.45 40 zoe; December. 960c; Febru-
airy. 9.45 0950c Sugar steady and quiet fair
refining quoted az 44c; centrifugal,
30 test 5 I-32c; refined steady; extra G, Sc.
Molaases steady so test pot 020Ac Rice steady.
quiet.
Tallow steady; generally quoted At Ii-l6c.
Eggs Arm and demand fair; receipts. e.505
packages; Western, l54 - I51e.
Pork dull, weak and nominal Cut meats
pteader; picked bellies, 7a7 Tic; clear bellies.
Tie; picked hams, 81 o Zoe; picked shoulders,
64 ale Lard pointa lower and moderately act
Jyes closing weak; Western stea nns spot, z92A0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

average. 9sac. about IS lbs average. $50
clear backs. medium average 9lzc; clear bel.
lies middle weight, Toe. Dry-salt and Picked
Meats-Clear sides lunsmoked). SCI clear backs tun-
smoked). sc: clear bellies (unsmokedl 9l4c: clear
bean pork. p brl 200 ms, $3.50: family pork
~ brI 200 lbs, $3.50; ham ruup. y brl 200 fbs.
$3.50; pig pork, in 10O-fb kegs. y key, $1,000.
Bologna-Skin large small, 71ac: cloth. large
small. 7c. Lard-Pure winter leaf kettle-rendered,
in tierces 9l4c; in one-haf brs, 9ssc; 5o-fb
in 100 10 cases. 95sc; in 20-fb in SOfb cases,
91ae prime leaf lard. in terces, S1ac Refined Lard
in tierces S14c; in So 10 In 10ofb cases S12c.
SEEDS.
Clover-Common red June, prime trecleaned),
SIS. 9o04. Is p bu; English mammoth. prime sre-
cleanad) S400D4. %: Alsike, prime 81. 25 a. so;
Alfalfa, prime 81. 5O0S 90: white. 81. 5O0S 90;
prime timothy So 7O03.0O; " bu; extra clean blue
grass. $1-150 1:30 y b1; red top, 5OD7oc " Blu;
met 81. % per bu; common miet 81. O0per bu; fax
seed. selected, SO per bu;, old popcorn.
canary, sc; rape. Sc per 10. Acme lawn grass seed,
zoe per 10; 50. 25 per bu- Spinach-Bloom sdals
savoy-leaf SEALED bags). SOC per IS. Landreths
ira early peas fsealedl, $500 per bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

ing, became weak and declined to csc. Buying from
the West then caused a rally which the market
closed firm at 957sc Sales, 1858. 600 orls.
OH. CITY March 2O.-National Transit certificates
9524c: sales 6IS 600 brls; clearances, 3 296 900
brls; charters. Al 325 brlsi shipments. 1850 brls
runs, D., 554 brls.
PITTSBURG Pa March 2O-Petroleurn dull
and heavy. National Transit certificates opened at
o6c; closed at % ac highest 961sc; lowest, 947sc
CHARLESTON. S. G., March 20.-Turpentine
quiet al 35c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 2o.-Tupentine. 35l4c
asked.
WILMINGTON. March 2o.-Turpentine firm at
34Aac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was easier, but without quotable change; No.
spring wheat, 73076c; No. 3 spring wheat.
72073Ac; No. 2 red. Sic; No. corn, 49Ec;
No. oats. 274c: No. rye, 5s4c; No. 2
barley. T0s1c No. faxseed, $145; prime
timothy-seed 50. 80; mess pork per brl, $14 90;
lard. per pound, 7.523c short-rib sides (loose)
7124 al 15c; dry-salted shoulders iboxed),
606 Zoe; short-clear sides tboxed). I60 at zoe;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
81 Is.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm. Creamery. % q 30c; dairy.
1926. Eges-Demand increasing; fresh. 134c.
Receipts-FIour, %. 600 brls; wheat, IL. 900 bu;
corn, 200 900 bu; oats 128,OO0 bu: rye. 5000 bu;
barley, &c. 600 bu Shipments-Flour IS. 900 brls;
wheat, Is 600 bu corn, 1872 900 bu; oats, 133, 900
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

BOSTON, March 2O.-Wool in fair demand; washed
No. heeces Bee for Ohio and Soc Michigan;
dunn unwashed combing, 7029c for Il a asc blood;
No. bing, 37O3Sc; Ohio fine delaine, "a 035c;
Michigan fine delAine. 32033c. Other grades On.
changed.
ST LOUIS, March 2O-Wooi quiet but steady;
unwashed bright medium, 1920; coarse braid, Is
ale: low sandy, 1O018c; fine light 1870; fine
heavy, 1O017e; tub-washed choice 35c; inferior,
30033c.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-weo1 quet; domestic
fleece, 22037c; pulled 1S04Oc; Texas. 13d22c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

the market, witch selling az very reasonable
prices. The other markets present no new feat
nres
GRAIN
The attendance on Change to day was small
and the bidding rather cautious. Wheat ranged
a shade lower than Monday. Corn was in
fair request at about Mondays quotations. while
oats were in good demand at frmer prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-A much improved de-
nand remarked in all jobbing departments, and
good siness was in motion. OF agents the request
for moderate good selections took good quantity
of stuff, and altogether business showed decided inn
proVemAnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
Farm and Garden Seeds

Largest variety and best stock in Indiana. Market
Gardeners trade specially to whom give special
prices Catalogue free. J. A. EVERITT & CO., 141
West Washington St, opp State Capitol, Indanapohsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ, March 20, 1885, as furnished by
Elliott q Butler abstracters of titles Room 23 Etna
Building:
Henry Magel to Charles D. Higgins, lot 3,
in E: T. Fletchers addition to Bright
Robs 0f Browning to Edward q. Elder. lots sA'ooO
II and 1s, in James P. brakes subdi-
$500
Place addition to Indianapolis. a. 10000
" sss bsf P az ass 9 e 70 and so o
Ketcharn Place. in the town of Haugh-
The Equitable Trust Company to Joseph A''0o'oo
Wickard ct al. lot in Haydens first
subdivision of Johnson's heirs addition
obristna Me}er to Anthony F. Cook mart ~'Aoooo
of lots 3 and 4, in Budd's estates SUBJ
division of part of outlot So, in Indian
TIL i, Ic c- 1'ooVoo
John J, Appel, lots 2, 3, 5, and 6, in
Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis 100000
Jos. A. Moore to VIM. 7. Proctor, lot 26,
dianapolis 800. .4.'.- - - $4,000
157, Pickerells subdivision of Fetch
er's fourth addition to Indianapolis 2s7.1e
Max Gundel6nger to Herman H. Sud
Of outlot So in Indianapolis $3.50. 1858
Herman H. Sudbrock to John F. Brink
man, lot go, in Mobiles subdivision of
outlot So in Indianapolis 100000
James Hamilton to Felix CHILEAN, lot II,
town Of Acton ..--.....- 100000
Edmond B. Snyder to Catherine Backus,
lots Is and 16. in Cavin's subdivision
of Johnson's heirs addition to Indian
epouS 1,SOO.OO
Conveyances. 13; consideration SIS, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Copper dull lake, 1890
16c. Lead weak; domestic, SC. Tin weak; straits,
35l2c.
ST. LOUIS, March 2o.-Lead, common 4soc; re-
fined, 4.S5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Lower-Hogs Active and
Higher-Sheep Dull and Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 90
CArTLE-Receipts, 20; shipments, %. Quality
only fair. Market dull at a shade lower prices,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

Hour per cent. bonds. 124 q
Flour per cent. coup. 1858
Four and a half per ct. 1868
Four and q les, coup. 1868
Pacific 6s OF '95.-.-.120
Louisiana consols..-- 81
. Missouri 6s.---.-....101
Tenn. settlement 6s.- 90
Tenn. settlement os- 81
Tenn. settlement 3s- eSAs
Canada Southern DDS 00As
Central Pacific lsts- ia
Den. q Rio q. lists. 1903
Den. & Rio q. as. as
Den. 81 X g. w. lists. ~
Erie seconds..--..--. SO
NJ, K. g. T. gen. 6s.- 66A
NJ, K. s. T. gen. SIS. SCI
Mutual Union IS. e211
\, j. @. Int. cert .--l0l 4
Northern Pacific 1sts1I74
Northern Pacific Ids. 1851
Northwestern consolsl40
Northwest. debent. 5sl09
Oregon b Trans. IS 96Az
ST. L. & L. M. gen. 5s 81
ESt. i. q s. H. gem. NILS
st. Paul conaols- ---.125
Et. p. Chi. 81 Pac. 1stsl19lz
Eex. Pao. land grants 44l4
T. p. K. g. ex. coup. IS
Union Pacific lists -113 8
West Shore ---s.-.-.10los
Adams Express. -l40
Alton e. TerTe Haute. 35
Alton d T. II. pref. 20
American Express. -I07
b. @. R..& n. IS
Canada Pacific ..--.. Sill
Canada Southern. 5laS
Central Pacific. -.-. %
chesapeake & Ohio. 2
q. g o. pref. frsts-.. 4
g. s. D. seconds 25s
Chicago 81 Alton. .180
G., B. s. Q.-.---..-..I22L
c., st. L. & P----- ID
O., St e. P. pref. "a
O., s. 81 Co.. 56L
Clevl'd & Columbus. As
Delaware a. Hudson. 1855
Del, Lack. 81 West. l27 L
ID. q Rio Grande.-. IL
East Tennessee. -.. 90
East Tenn pref. 1st.- Sc
Eas. Tenn. pref. I'd Is
-rtS- ---.-ss.-ss-s- % =
Erie preferred. ..-.-- 55ls
Fl. " ayne. -.-.-,,...i52L
IT. Worth q Denver 40
Hooking Valley. II
Houston g. Texas. -. Is
Illinois CentrAl...--.1l5ls
a.. p. g. W.. 10
NEW YORK, March
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Petrcleuu opened steady
ct 964c and after slight advance IN the early trad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON s. HOSES
SEED STORE. Is and 80 E. Market ST., indianapo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
Mothers AS Wage-Earners.

For years the world has been on q mOral
crusade against the employment OF child,
rem IN mines and factories, while the far
greater evils that result from the mothers
going out as wage-earners have attra ted
comparatively little attention. La,Or,
within certain limits, is good for the child,
giving it wholesome moral discipline,
and training 1t for the business by which
it is to earn its livelihood; but, when
married woman has to neglect her natural
duties for the responsibilities that proper
ly belong to the other sex, it is time for
humanity to protest In the name OF her
offspring No one individual can fu!hll
satisfactorily the double or. | shoufJ sly
the triple function of bearing and leaiina
chill ren, and providing for their main'
tenance. am laboring woman mys II,
and hav' met with some success as q
bread-winner; and know that the con-
ditons of performing this function salts
fact0rlly are quite Incompatible with those
arduous aud important duties which make
such heavy demands upon every conscien'
tious mother, especially among the pc T.
In the homes of the very poor there are
no hired servants to keep the household
machinery running smoothly while the
mi tress is away. The wife of the labor
ing man is fire. lCeHtly cook, nurse, house
maid laundress, all in one; and If she
must 60 out as bread-winner besides,
what is to prevent the domestic engine
from running OIL the track and getting
itself hopelessly ditched?
OF the two evils, IL both are evils, | ain
persuaded that 1t is better that the chill !
should 60 out to labor than the mother.
Liberty, uncurbed by the check rain OF
parental restraint is more than doubt
full blessing for the loss of which the
child that takes its mothers place in tht
shop or the mill is more than compensated
by the advantage Of having her care al
home.-From Education and the FIN
ployment of Children, " Eliza +. Andrews,
in Popular Science Monthly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
A Sharn's Sharn Wife.

They had been talking of the sharp
games played on innocent people by sharp
men, when Green looked up and said:
Gentlemen, 1 don't brag about my wife
being sharper than razor, but ii write
a note and sign it with my own han |, and
ask her e. deliver my Sunday suit 10 bear
or for repairs. You may send it up to
the house, and I'll bet you S. she II be
too sharp TO let the clothes 60.
we II take that bet. called two or
three voices. and, there being five of them,
they Clipped in dollar apiece. The note
was written and signed, and dispatched
by MESSENGER boy. In half an hour he
returned empty handed as to clothes, but
having note which real: Come off
the perch! All the clothes you have In
the world are en- your back.
Gentlemen, said the winner. as he
pOcketed his flyer, let me recommend it
TO you as something which always wins,
and as | must meet man at o'clock, |
will bid you good day Yonkers States
N an.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
He Would Save Those Mules.

A Sumter county farmer, who is indebt-
ed to firm in Americas which held a
mortgage upon pair of mules belonging
to him, which he could not redeem, con-
suited lawyer TO know If there was not
some way by which he could save his
stock. The lawyer informed him that If
he were only a married man he would be
all right, as then his wi could homestead
and thus save the mules, but otherwise
there was no chance to help him. We'll, ,
replied the young man, Il will get married
then, If that is the only way out of it, but
1t is a - poor law that deprivel a man
of his liberty just TO save two poor old
mules And he departed sorrowfully and
with q heavy heart to find girl that
would help him out of his trouble. At
lanta Constitution.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12

five weeks ruled Whitaker ard the
other staid servants as we'll as she could.
Beatrice was now just past twenty
two. It was really hiSl time that q
sutton came, and the Tables, who
could easily have adapted their femi
nine gifts to matchmaking, began to
think over the eligible young men in
the County.
Then Fate produced some one, whom,
until now, she had kept IN the back
ground. But whether eligible or not
we must discover by and by.
Beatrice, entering the library one
morning early in August, found her
uncles in high conclave. She saw at
once that something had happened.
and for the moment feared 10 hear that
the red currant Jelly recently made
from her own receipt, and almost under
her own superv sion, had turned moldy.
1t was not that Miss Clauson was par
ticularly fond OF red currant Jelly; her
fears were simply on account of the
distress such q catastrophe would cause
her uncles' kindly natures However,
the matter was not so serious as she
imagined.
Uncle Horace handed her an open
letter. "Read that, my dear and tell
us how we shall answer it," She read
the following:
"DEAR Nix. TALBERT:-You and your
brother have several times asked nae to
paw you a visit. May | come for a
week or two this vacation? am rather
knocked up by hard work. and my doc
tor tells me / had better spend some
time in quiet place in the country,
So remembered your kind invitation;
and if quite convenient to you, would
come straight from Oxford to your
house. OF course, though rather over
worked. am not an invalid or should
not think of treSpasslng on you. Yours
sincerely, FRANK CARRUTHERs."
"Who is Frank Carruthers?" asked
Beatrice. "Some relation to us, is he
note''
"His mother was my fathers half
sister,"
What relation does that make him
to mep"
Herbert stroked his beard and Crap
pied with the problem. Ale must be
your half first cousin once removed. "
he said at last.
Exactly So" said Horace.
This point being settled Mss Clauson
requested further information about
Carruthers. Thereupon Horace went
into family history. which it will per-
haps be better for us to look up on our
own account. On such occasions Hor-
ace was apt TO become rather prosy.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
room and Frank was duly prevented to

room and Frank was duly prevented to
Miss Clauson.
She was very civil and kind TO him,
and welcomed him to Oakbury.
Its very good of you to take charge
of an invalid like me, he said across
tho table to Beatrice.
"You must thank my unclCs. am
only a visitor like yourself, MI Car
ruthers.
"And both very welcome" said Hor-
ace courteously.
Exactly so," said Herbert.
by the bye" said Frank turning to
Horace, "tell me what shall call you
and your brother. Mr. Talbert seems
too stiff-Horace and Herbert too fam.
liar. / could, like Miss Clauson call
you uncle, if you liked, but you are not
old enough"
II think as we are cousins we had
better use the christian name simply
Thank You, said Frank. Now en-.
tighten me as to my relationship TO
Miss Clauson.'
Herbert explained tne matter.
HAL first cousin once removed An
unknown quantity. II l were mathe
matician l would try to express it in
figures. 1t doesn't seem much, but il
is better than nothing.
Then the alberts, who had the knack
of always interesting themselves in
their guests affairs, and who were
moreover, capital listeners, asked him
questions about his life at Oxford.
"Lifer' be said; lit can scarcely be
called life. All term time from nine
in the morning to nine at night trj to
I'LL up a vacuum-created by nature.
but which nature does not seem TO alb
hor--in young fellows brains. You
look upon a tutors calling as rather an
intellectual one, don't youP"
Naturally we do"
Then be undeceived. A man who
keeps shop requires far greater gifts.
He has variety of things to sell, and
a variety of customers TO send away
equipped with what they want. My
customers are all the same-my wares
don't vary. assure you, Miss Clauson.
the dull, level stupidity of the typical
undergraduate is appalling.
II hen it needs clever man to i'm
prove them"
Perhaps so-but clever in whatg
Not in learning. Clever in knowing
what they are likely to be asked in ex.
animation. Clever in cutting of all
superluous work AS for the learning,
the tutor need only be a page ahead OF
his pupil, and that does not constitute
n supreme effort. Did you ever see q
fireworks manufactory?"
He asked heatrice this. 1t seemed
a sudden departure from the subject.
OF course she mad never seen firework
mandatory.
fro DE Continued
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
CHAPTER Y.
THE FRACTIONAL COUSIN.


Miss Clauson showed very little in
terest in the approaching visit. To
this curious and, at times, almost
apathetic young woman, it seemed as
if all young men were alike, although
we have seen that she was capable of
showing strong feeling and emotion,
as when she rejected Mr.. Mordle's love.
he only sentiments Miss Clauson
felt about Frank Carruthers were these.
She was rather glad he was no: cler-
gyman, and rather sorry he was sort
of cousin. She was not very partial to
clergymen and she thought male
cousins were apt To presume on their
relationship. Perhaps they do.
So, with something akin to indiffer-
ence, Beatrice saw the lodge gate open,
and Horace bring the horses and large
wagonette up to the door. She noticed
that the young man who sat beside
him looked rather pale and washed
out She saw several portmanteaus
handed out, so came to the conclusion
he intended making long stay. Then
she resumed the book she was reading.
1t was far more interesting than any
young man.
Nor was she disturbed for some time.
1t was close upon the dinner, indeed
Beatrice was already dressed; so that
the Talberts took their guest 20 his
room. and left him to make his evening
toilet. Just before the gong sounded
the three men entered the drawing