davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Mr.. Carnegie ON western Competition.

P1rrsBURa, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Andrew Car.
negie states that, notwiths tanding the
natural facilities of Pittsburg, the iron and
steel manufacturers are unable to compete
with Chicago and the Northwest. The
cause of this is the advantage of lower
freight rates, which makes it possible for
the western manufacturers to come to our
very doors and take our trade. The steel
rail trade, he said, was unusually dull. Last
year the consumption was 2,225, ,0o0 tons.
From the present outlook it will not reach
half that amount this year. There is not a
steel rail mill IN the country that has orders
to run them sixty days, and many cou Id
not continue in operation month.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
THE PRESIDENT. ARRIVES HOME
Flowers and Pet AIiigators the Souvenirs
of His Southern Trip.

Flowers and Pet AIiigators the Souvenirs
of His Southern Trip.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Presidential
train, bearing President and Mrs. Cleve-
Land, Secretary Lamar and Mrs. Whitney
and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, has arrived
here. The party was Immediately driven
home. The baggage car was loaded with
flowers.
The President and members Of the party
spent the day quietly resting from the fa-
tigue of the journey. The pair of baby allf-
gators, which were among the numerous
presents given Mrs. Cleveland, have been
given place of honor at the White House
along with the parrots and dogs and pet
cats Colonel Lamont said last evening
that the President and all the members Of
the party were delighted with the trip and
exceedingly interes ted and instructed by
what they saw, and consider the time most
proftably spent
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
MISSOURI Fiehtine smal1pox.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ss.-An important ses-
sion of the State Board of Health is in
progress to-day at the Laclede Hotel 1t is
given ont that resolution will be adopted
requesting Gov. Morehouse to issue proc
lamation respecting the prevalence OF
smallpox in the State and to take the neces-
sary steps to prevent it's spread by the en-
forcement of the usual quarantine laws
and regulations.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.

The Explosion of the Ferryboat Julia Pro-
duces g. Frfghtful Result.
SOUTH VALLEJO, Cal, Feb 2S.-The ferry
boat Julia had it's boiler blown up here yes.
terday morning. The steamer, which used
petroleum fuel, was about to leave it's slip,
when the explosion took place, blowing the
entire top of the boat off, Petroleum was
scattered through the steamer, setsing fire
also to the. wharf. The telegraph and
ticket offices were soon destroyed.
The cries of the wounded, burned and
drowning were frightful Assistance cama
promptly from Vallejo and Mare Island,
and the work Of recovering the bodies be-
gun.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
cnka onerator. Reluce ,Kane,

PITrsBURG, Feb. %. The coke operators
yesterday posted notices throughout tha
Connellsville coke region of a reduction il
wages Of from 6 to 10 per cent, 10 take
effect on March 1. The employees will meet
on Wednesday to decide whether they will
accept 1T or not From twelve to fifteen
thousand employees are affected. A stron,
feeling exists against accepting the re.
Ar,of fOra
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Russian secur,tle. Are weak.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The market for Rus
sian securities is weak, owing to rumors Of
q heavy bank failure in ST. Petersburg, due
to a fall in rubles. No political causes are
assigned. The reduction OF the rate of dis
count from three to three and one half per
cent. by the Bank of France, which rarely
makes change in rate, is considered one
of the strongest indications of the preser-
vation Of peace which has yet appeared.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03

Guatemalan Insurgents Invade Mexico.
GuAYMAs, Mexico, Feb. 2S.-Great excite
ment prevails here over the news that the
Mexican government has chartered
steamer to take troops from Mazatlan to
San Benito, where the Gnatemalan insur-
gents are invading Mexican SOIL The
sloops of war Democrats, Mexico and
Juarez will also take troops from Acapulco
and other ports The impression here is
that Guatemala will not be easily checked.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Rasa r.aII Chaneas.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25 Tip O'Nelll, the
champion batter of the association, signed
last night with the Browns. He says he
feels confident that when the club gets
down to work it will give BROOKLYN and
Cincinnati strong race. James McGarr,
the short stop, secured from the Athletics
in place of Gleason, was signed by wire
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
chinaman sti1l Arrlrlne.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. e. The steam
ship Abyssinia, Captain Lee, arrived at this
port yesterday from Yokohama She
brought thirty passengers, among whem
were seventeen Chinese. and also full
cargo of general merchandise. There is no
sickness on board. She brought Hong
Kong advices up to January q, and Yoko-
hama dates to February ID.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
MRS. Langtry Very Indignant.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Langtry has in,
structed lawyers in New York, Messrs.
Platt & Bowers, to bring a libel suit against
the San for printing a despatch from
Chicago descriptive of banquet that she
alleges never took place. Mrs. Langtry is
in receipt of letters of sympathy from
many parts of the country. Her friends
are indignant at the course taken by some
newspapers in publishing as true certain
rumors which had no basis in fact.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Death of Editor Flanagan.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-John j. Flanagan,
city editor OF the Observer, dropped dead
while reporting a funeral yesterday. He
was one OF the best known and most popu-
lar men in this section. He was forty
seven years Of age, and had been District
Deputy Of the Order Of Elks as well as Ex-
alted Ruler Of the Utica lodge of the same
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
eaudaur Improving.

BosroN, Feb. 2s j. A. st. John, Gau.
daur's backer, has written to the Boston
Herald as foIlows:-
tsWarmer weather and change in treat
ment are doing much for Gaudaur's back,
and trust he will again be able to come to
the front Teemer has been talking
through the papers about race at Point
of Pines on Decoration Day, the winner ia
take IS per cent. of the receipts. I will &C
cept that offsr on Gaudaur's behalfn
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Trying stain and crom well.

BANGOR. Me-, Feb rs In the Stain case
Edward 81. Chase, doctor, testified thai
young Stain told him he was going to con,
fess and implicate his father, and both went
to Mrs. Barron about it. The witness
thought Stain said he was present at the
time of the murder. The ease will end on
-UadnesdaY.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
pingley wins the bicycle Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb &c. The seventy two
hour, twelve hours a day, bicycle race
closed at IL o'clock last night. The closing
scores were: Dingley, 900 miles laps;
Knapp, 893 miles laps; Hollingsworth til,
SSS3; Mcdowell, s5S.2; Rhodes, 7491; Ash
niger, 610."; Whitaker, 82S.8, Nelson,
277.1; Crocker, 204.9.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
rhirtv-fiiye Mlllions wanted.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 27.-A meeting of the
stockholders of the Tehauntepec Ship Rail.
way was held here Saturday to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of sending j. p. Andrews,
of Pittsburg, to Europe to negotiate loan
of $35, 900, ,000 Among those in attendance
are William Window, ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Congressman John Rice, Of
Massachusetts,. No definite action has been
A.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Progress OF Fortr = earn.

Forty years ago there was not north OF
the Arkansas river 25o, 900 American citi-
zens in all the vast area between the Mis-
not less than y, 600 600, or nearly one fifth
large cities within this area, rs, 600 miles
Of railroad, and AZ least one third OF the
telegraph lines Of the United States
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Barclay Peak Gets a New Trial.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 25.-The Supreme
Court yesterday granted a new new trial to
Barclay Peak, convicted of having killed
Katie Anderson. It is expressed the opinion
that he could not be convicted Of murder.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03

NOTWITHSTANDING the wildcat market
is little dull just now, a farmer in the
vicinity of Arcadia, ILL.,, is preparing to
engage in raising than, and hopes in o
few months to have a cage forty feet
square full of them. The wilcat famine
viii soon be eyer.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
-Four Hundred iron Men ON strlke.

PITTsBuRa, Pa, Feb 2s.-Four hundred
men at Spang, Chalfant Ss Co.'s iron and
steel works, al Atna, near this city, stop
ped work yesterday morning unexpectedly
to sustain the pipe mill workers, who re
fused to accept 10 per cent. reduction
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
Norfolk ana Nastern Earnlne..

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2S.-The statement Of
the business of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for January, 1855, shows
an increase in net earnings Of S56, 449 as
compared with the same month last year.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
PLuTus VERSUS CUPID.

She was a modern Juliet,
Whom Romeo was wooing;
Though they had less ado to get
Their billing and Their cooling.
He didn't scale garden-wall,
Nor sigh, nor look demented,
Nor VOW she was his all-in-all,
And tease till she relented.
blush for him; it would be so
In any book or story,
And then her pa would tell him s'GoP
Then death-in search of glory.
But not SO he. Upon my life, "A
His point the rascal carried:
T m worth a million; be my wife,
Said he-and now they're married?
"A. E. Hoyt, IN Life.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
1s,e rallure Of Furnl.ure Mon.

DETRo1T, Mich, Feb. %. - Wright q
Reese, general auetieneer, assigned yester
day to Harlow p. Davock. Their asseu
are t4so, ,7o4, and their liabilities sLza8. la
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
$4,000 for Loss Of Both Feet.

Troy, o., Feb 25.-The jury in the case
of Mike Donahue, against the d. and n.
road yesterday, gave the plaintiff SIC, ,00i
damages for the loss Of both feet. -.-..
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03

Fall River Weayers strike Again.
FAIL RIVER, Mass, Feb 2a.-The Amer.
Jean linen mills weavers are cut on strike
egain Tvs thousand looms are saIG ---4-9
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
INDIANS Win soon Turn OUT Iatruders.

TALEQUAH, Ind T., Feb. Is. Having been
decreed the right of deciding who belongs
to their tribe and who does not, the Chero,
KEGS have decided TO turn out the intruders
within ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Trials of the RAar.

LITTLE GIRLS TOUCHING DEVOTION TO HER
MOTHER, WHO WAS ILL AND SUFFERING
From the Youths Companion.
Some one has declared that there are few sadder
sights than that OF family Bible In a pawn.
brokers' window. Still another person saws that
the story told by such mute witness is rivalled
by that to be read from seeing set of carpenters
tools in the same place. Both are tokens OF down.
1al-the one OF religious feeling and the other OF
Industrial and domestic life.
/ was going home late from school on a cold
night when met one OF my SchOlars-the brightest
girl OF all She was trotting along, clasping some
thing tightly TO her breast under her great shawl
the garment which was her mothers, making her
little ngure look strangely grotesQue and fOrlorn
The tears were running, disregarded, down her
cheeks.
"why what can be the natter" asked, nut.
ting my hand on her shoulder.
recognized me- but the EFFORT Of speaSin0 was sno
great, and she burst into sObs.
at must be something" insisted "Step in
under your shawl?n
Then her sobs redoubled. and she allowed me to
poems. which had given her at Christmas.
'Ive got TO pawn II" she whispered, holding her
"Why? Who wants the money!,
"MOther; there's nothing to eat In the house
She meant to finish her sewing to-day and get the
pay for II, but last night father was gone till IL
being kept awake all night, mother had a blind
headache to-day and couldn't do her work. / don't
suppose ought TO feel so about my book- can
get 1t back again. but it's hard to think OF its
lying round In the shop"
suppose you make me the pawnbroker," said L.
giving her some money "And when YOU have
had twelve perfect days q. school you shall have
It back again.
How her eyes sparkled.
"May II" she cried. "May ], truly? Oh. how
good you arei Oh, / am glad!"
She could not thank me In words, and so she I'M
pusively kissed my hand, she laid the book In
IL and darted away with the money.
1t is needless to say that she was perfect" for
more than the next twelve days: and It is only
safe TO prophecy that when she grows up my sturdy
little maid Will try to carry all the family burdens
on her own shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Keep Your Faces to the Lixht.

There's q ringing glorious measure
In the march of lie, my brothers;
III we listen we may hear it all day long,
With an undertone of triumph
No discoriance wholly smothers,
And this Is the cheerful burden of the song:
Forward! Keep the column moving!
Perfect rest shall be our guerdon
Nnen our missions are fulnlled-our labOrs done:
Duty's path lies plain before US,
Whatso'e Ter our task and burden,
II we bravely set our faces to the sun.
"Disappointments may o'ertske u.s.
Losses, griefs and grim surprises
May assault us Ill the weary way we 90:
Look not back, but onward, ever,
Lo! the goal before rises.
And the valley oi the shadow lies below!
With hand to help the fallen,
Where the rugged sleeps delays us,
Though the reddenins submits warn us of the night
We sh II conquer all tue evils
That assail US and Detray US,
While We keep our faces bravely to the lignt!
STEADY. Keep the ranks in motion,
Tho we only be retrieving
I he disasters and mis- ia kes- of yesterday:
There Is Shame i'll dull inaction,
There Is glory i'll achieving
II We take one step ON the upward way!
Day b. day the distance dwinales,
Foot by foot the sleeps surrender
And we dread no more the barriers over-past;
While we breathe the airs serener,
And our ey's behold the siicnlor
VI the gates where We shall enter in at last.
Wayslde thofns IN reld ard goad u.s.
Drlvi = mist and cloud may blind us.
As We struggle up the last stupendous height.
But remember. and tax courage,
AHlye's shad0trs lie behiHd US
bhie IRE keep oar Jdcss brarely TO the tightr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18


Much In Name-Omaha Man-ssThink Dakota
will come In as two states ehf"
Dakota Man-"Tnere is only one trouble about it,
and that Is the name. Upper and lower Dakota
can't agree on which shall take new namen
.tSettle that by both taking new namesfn
suggest?"
.sMell, can the lower half simply Kota That's q
pretty enough name"
$50 It u"
"Yes Then call tas upper half overcoata"-
Omaha World.
You advertised for IN expert accountant. cir.
afes, did; have you had much experiencefr
aAbout thirty years. SIR; in long and tsngled
interest and partnership accounts confused Gov
companieg accounts, and -" "Wen, here; what
want you 70 90 u thls-here b my wife's shopping
usC for one day. There are about twenty -nvl
forit, and what the total amount H." But the ~
countant hesttased, shook his head, and said ~
0ertaktnG just such matter, aud he believed ~
wouloat to0ch n.-6wrstngtoR Ao,aksvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
A Model Carolina Woman.


The model woman OF South Carolina has been
found. She Is resident OF Hampton County, forty.
three years of age modest and retiring In her con-
duct and character. For thirteen years she has
been consistent member OF the Baptist church.
Circumstances have required her to follow course
OF iabori0us life generally regarded unsuited to
her sex, but she has met its duties bravely deserv.
ing and receiving the respect OF all who know her
For thirty years she has followed the plough and
engaged In the usual round OF farm labor Last
sions, with one plough. She has dug one well,
built nve chimneys, and freQueptly split hundred
rails day. She has good home Of her own, en-
Joys excellent health, and Is sending her children
70 school regularly. Her life IL an eloquent rebuke
70 many strong men who have not eQualed her
honorable record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Electricity ~ . Demesslc servieer.
aria 81. - m x,nd dos, T&pvsfh

Paris 1et:ss " AoLdon Truth.
Electricity Is now being used to enable persons
OF wealth to DO without servants as dinner, and
thus b enabled 70 chat undisturbed b. yulpar
nstenerA miniature railway n laid down on the
dinner Table and continued on the Same level into
an intermediate pantry. Dishes come In, and after
making the round Of tho table, 60 out In sort OF
small truck moved By electricity. The truck &C
eomiraoV - dumb-waiteF. and any amount OF
~ can % iavashed On u ogtve u decorative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Address Registered Letsss 10
New okLkANs NATIONAL BASf

REMEMBER that the pgessnce 81 Generals Bssurs-
gard and kariy. who in charge Of the drswinxA O.
gusntse Of shsoluss fairness and integrity thatt hs
chances are I'll equal and that no possibly
divine what nulnhsr Win draw pr1se.
REMEMBER that the psymspt of eli prisrs a
GUARANTEED By -FOUR NATIONAL BANKsof Ssv
Oresns aud The tcksss sgnsd By the President e
an INSTITUTION whose charsred xhts ere rscognissa
in the highest Courss thsrforA Dswass q any tmi-
uous or Synonymous srhsmsA R-wksSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

ID RENxAN,s WEST ED HIKING AND Lively
D Stable 1878 70 l. estsblxaked 1854 Hrss-oAsm
S::ss;s:& Al r. - ia kzfSo'ii isSsSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

GREAT SALE
| UPHOLSTERY GOODS FROM AUcTIoNi
Our buyer attended the Great Foster Sale Of Uphol
stery Goods and Lace Curtains in New York, Feb
| ruary L
Prices low that he was tempted to buy very
heavily for the and dispose of the lot
we will mark everything Just so cents the dollar OF
the regular prices
For example. there are:
$40 LACE BED SETS, with spreads and shams
| complete for $3.50 REGULAR price. 3d.
soOLAcE PILLOW SLAMS. l7Hc. each. Resul.,
! price. 35c.
600 Pairs LACE CURTAINS from 7Oc to 90 pair
| all at one-half price,
$40 Pairs TURCOMAN PORTIERES S249 pair
to 81. All Just one-half price.
Pieces of FURNITURE COVERING. 75c. Rssula,
price, S1.5O.
5P,eces of FURNITURE COVERING. s5c. Resula,
price. S1.7h
Pieces of FURNITURE COVERING. ST. ResuIa,
price. 81.
The whole lot will be displayed special tables in
our Upholstery Department Some Of the Lace Goods
slightly soiled but will be Sold as there are other
bargains in this department.
RUGS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
TABLE COVERS at about one-haH regular prices
42O Dozen STAMPED LINENS from auction at less
than manufacturers prices.
coLoRED CURTAIN scRIM. &c. per yard. Rssu-
lar price. 15c.
IMITATION CHINA SILK. iOc. per yard. Regular
price, ISc.
COCOA DOOR MATS. 47c
SOLID CHERRY and ANTIQUE OAK TABLES.
Sl.45
Same. with Polished Tops, 81 80.
WINDOW SHADES. all colors. 35c.
Remember, you get anything in Upholstery.
from the cheapest to the finest fabrcs at dry goods
prices here.
{ E.. a 4 III III :: :;
E! ~ ] II s. s! Is: III III
ID BIB RRR 90
4 b r o O
aASA BBBs ( ( oo" -
ONE PRICE ONLY,
400. 422. 4o4. 426 9TH st.. All. 419 9th St
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
SPECIALTIES.

hR ALBAUGH SUCCESSFULLY TREATS ALI
IDDisesses peculiar 20 Ladies' Married or snzla
fronpt attenIion Satisfaction guaranteed Changes
moderate Office hours IL O. aud 90 5 y. m. Dr
ALBAUGH. l32O q street n. W. fs-lms
VrLECTRICITY-l5Y YEARS A SPECIALITY INCUR
h ing nervous and mental disease spinal Ovarian and
uterine troubles tunors strictures sstic hysterlA
rheumatism neuralgia chorea paral yss, dehlty aud
diseases generally Patients visited electricity
through clothing. References. permanent
WASHINGTON. NO outside assistants On L o NICHOL-
son, 0O3 l2tn st. NV. cor. of n fU-22rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

Telephone No iJ6-2- z. q. Box JOB.
MILLER & HERBERr.
BOOKSELLERS IMPORTERS. NEwSDEALERS,
STAIIONEI.S. AND ENGR ANEkn,
14l7 Pa. av. above wiilards.
All the latest Books issued- All the latest News
papers and Periodicals. A full line of
the Seaside Library.
VISITING CAhD ENGhAsi Nj A SPECIALITY,
Wedding Invitations. Announcements AT Home CArds
McuUgrunis. ana Coat Vi Arms engraved
in most Artis tic Manner
Estimates furnished upon request
ja2O-5m ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
TERMINAL PRIZES
i'ooo fr'A sri e are es 100000
i0'0 TIFF frise are 100000
..o1,0S5.OO0

For Club Rates any further Information apply 70
the uuds rsisped Your handwriting be distinct
and sgnsture plain More rapid return mail delivery
VIII be .ssurcd by your enclosing IN Envelops os~rng
Sssd POSTAL NOTES. Exprsss Money ordsA
or Eew York ExchAIwe In Ordinary letter. CurrsncH
By kxprsss Cat our expense) sddressed
n. A DAUPHIN.
New Or1sAnA Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
NATURALrLOOKING SETS OF TEETH t3 AND
IN . per set fiiiing done in the best uner. Al
wors gaarnssed. d.. J. AcCLAIN Hicks
flS-2:s ~ 7th st. n.e
nR I. Il TAI.BOTT. DENTIST. 437 7ra ST.
Othree doon from corner Of 4 Dsnttstxy IN III ~
brapchea Teeth inserted "a per - An work wsr.
nR DUKE DENTIST. us 14TH Mw-TEE1H
~ extr1cted without pain. by I'D o. Local
ygsparsd and ussd only y me- Teeth nlle1 u Ess-
ted o4-5m.
M sTAKR PAReONR DENTIST. 9Th 81, COR
IL ner nv. Pain pe0vantod IN extrac0nx "a ~
plicatiOn 70 gus: somsthtng cad the bs1t; nlns
aeciAlty: ach1nG teoth vod. axncanl eeeto usersed
=. WALxKR sOxs, roe 10TH 81. Nv
fhinsg 151A th1is - Jsons sanA LsE.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

.Now, on with you as quick as you can, and
they'll soon ten you up ON the way
Thus IL happened that at the CROSSROADS Just at
the end of the lane Peter and his son overlook
Jenny.
"Why. Dapple is lame, master!, cried Jenny.
who had watched them coming along.
ayes, saw She had corn before we started.
only didn't want 70 give In, because couldn't
nave e oroqgh n she youngSer NOW md how bad
Leave him at Cruces forge, and I'll carry little
you eouldnI manage IT." said Peter, smiling;
"Oh, master! I'd carry him all over the world II
needs be-" and having BY this time got the child
In her arms Jenny fell TO sobbing violently. The
pent-up tears poured down like drenchin0 April
shower. 70 be over as quick.
well don't know, suppose we tIy.n said Peter;
'petween the TWO OF US we might manage,
mlghtnr we?"
There was a small bundle OF wearing apparel
given her son 70 carry Peter nut these m ihe
ground, ana bidding Jenny wait with the boy he
When he returned 1t was TO md the two romp-
Ing CONSCIOUSLY Peter could not help joining ia
their play, and q tun half hour slipped BY before
AZ last on they went, Peter with the boy. Jenny
Win the basket and the bundle; but even then,
assnougn me time passed quickly, they did not
at 50 much 70 stop for; little Peter made demands
enough 10 employ dozen people,
sh.Dy you h Know Il strikes me, Jenny, that we
There's another In the afternoon, MASTER
sest ,S Was prompt 70 answer. II seemed 70 her
never before felt 50 happy ~ ~
Peter considered for moment
| oont see any good In going on" he said
| one" - Wv sAss'A"SA
Its only him" said Jenny, looking ar the child;
.,s There's cake In the basket know, and what
- so under the shadow Of . spreading tree, WHERE
nast; wnile jenny on her knees displayed one b.
| VOW feel peckiah myself said Peter
IT'S seeing the good thknSS maStsr: thu saoh,
l o. 6ooo tnin81 has oeten pus me In mind OF beins
nungry,' and Jenny laughed, whiIe Peter, lookin6