davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

balls. Al otitefs daily Aerpt fGAeay.
1aElisk stett SuHaAs, ais a. icS2.
Siss Ping cars faa pn faslhe ano Atlantic IA
- = AID tFnN beITsil fariaf salk fua
On Day Ia pfrss ahc Crane Rapids hAiTcss ia
aAa ifom Drtrsii-iiregt connections iaa1e ~
Detroit With al Through trans tssl ltehtts
Ga sac az inioa leksi oAGt, u Monroe sst-
and "a nieu depot.
lEEU AZ. hRlsss, GEM Act al MoureessL
q. N ltgselfs a.. j. aEd AEt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

fame as a blind
folded player, be-
ing the champion
Of America in that
hne. Soon after
coming to Ameri-
ca Hr. Reed he
came n ed as a
player; in ISL he
won scveTa, extra
ordinary triumphs,
and in 1873 chal-
lengeSi II. c. Priest,
Of PHILADELPHIA, for
the championship
OF Penn sylvaniI
and Sl0O a side. i
stake Of 500, how
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

We Illustrate herewith = corn crio and
feeding aoor designed sy 7. y. Haghss, q
Davidson Ccuaty. Tenn Fix I shows he
end elevation = ne crib Il is ssvsn FEET
wide snd eighteen leng- Tae eigst ootts
arr II red cedar. eievea see- lSa- On tse
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

ladies' who vaiae a refined complex
F,r must use PozzonIs Powder. Is pro-
auces a set and beausAtM sA-n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
THE POTATO FIELD.

Somo VafuaoIo Hints on tho Potabo CUT.
uro.
To mako my rows I remove al the shovels
from q hand cultiyator, excepting the two
rear ones, and put on three large shovels
from two-horse cultivator. spresd tho
machine TO the width wish TO plant and then
get a turnover and marker. mark but
one row at a time and thus open good fur
row, going twice IN the same row. To
uske a coyerer take two pieces, one by SIX
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

The sssoTf-uI4.ns - Detroit aud Last lie
CANT paYlop--st 81 wvsn Detroit als SfaHd
Rapids. 1n> ssNinE Detroit - q m aud
lI:.sG RspIfs ssas > IA Iua da4.y. olBer iralns
daily a. ceps-3Qt Gay.
4. Aizesr7, flei.et Agent. Depot SEo. ".
AsuNses, tnsoa lfch"i hRrni, - Monroe 81.
sEo X. SMITH. Gen. kgt.. hralG Ia aldA ". a.
EAHrsSyfs- tsa1e Manager. =. j.. AluizaKuN
sencrzxJ. kAHzfeg
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

down the 5 oil.
Next bore a hole
N each end of tho
front board, put
in a rope aud hitch
the horse so he
viii walk 20 one
side OF tho row.
Olt on tVv o
straight handles
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

" empty. The space below the floor OF the
crib is used as pen for pigs or calves,
being entered by the lower door shown IN
the engraving. In front OF the crib Is a
feeding il4or for pigs, the ground Plan OF
which Is shown In Fig. =. tbs coor IS four
teen by ferty feet, made or inch boards laid
loosely UPON sleepers, so that Gey can be
removed aud stored away when not IN use.
The drawings are from Z crib which Nr.
Hughes hts had IN use for several years and
he informs Us that IL has proved eminently
satistactoty.- Agriculturist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
AK6ektREAMICHlGtN SOUTHERN.

Hah itafte afanf HhIls Tor hArEan at
l.lO , D.. arrla iEe there al a.1l
Through tickets sold 10 principal points Ia
the Oaited staic2 Mexico and Canada at nluu
Ticket Once = = -nfrH
&. T. A.. Cleveland Ohio.
THE POPULAR FTEAMEB. THos FFIANT,
Is making daily trips iron PctDskey ~
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

hUW <.D cd 1ssr<ses Sss< o t>s spf>sss
ss1 - - sws fsss essS u rhs ers2Aa
fe< s11cs ass@ eeAs s<s ef feEce sc>rl-ss ~
ircnes wds. stke erxess se&wesa sfSz's
szs snca ws2a1 tcr xe1Ezlst1s<- Tie ~,
pxs5exss sisAteea incess - tse ie~sF sf%s
sAS Twelve tzrnes % uas opSs< siasL Ess
s-gyiaz ysrt ~ tas noor russs sps2 sasss.
e1s VI wA-sa - lz2aoatsa ~ tEs aossas
s-.sssS- Ezss. .sd fre1 tie ssssess ~ sss
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

For I doo't csre- dUll. hred fee NJ
Impoverished blood. dan PANS IN Pa :
and head, tantaiIz.ng SKIN eraptors,
Den1P's Narsaparilis never fats - give
rebef- We siWsys guarantee u. Prce
8 Ter bottle, lets drug store rs
N0nzOe-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

salt rheum. with its intense itching
AMI burning is cured by Hood's Sarsa-
parla. Many Who were formerly se-
we're suffers have reason 70 thank The
peculiar n1edicihe' for cures Effected
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

ever, was made Up, and In September, 1873.
their contest resulted: For Priest Is; Reed. -
draws. y. But The next year Rscd won Il
% Irisst's 3. and has since retained tho cham
piousLip o: Pennsylvania.
Ec and Barker have already uet-in Bos-
ten in iCSl-oad,the contest resulted: For
Barsa-. 4. for Reed. /; remainder drawn: and
the next year they played with exactly the
saEle result. Mr.. Reed soon after vent 20
EurUpc. cad wen great fame % @ btndfclded
player, contesting five games at one tine
with essa. Since his return - America -
has defeated several crack players. and Il
uow eager for third trial with hr. Barker.
viii positively cure SICK headache
and prevent it, return. Cartcr's Little
Liver Pills. This IS not talk, but truth.
one pill a dose. See advertisement.
Small pill. Small dose. small price.
You can't afford 20 laugh. dear girls.
Unless your teeth are white as
pearls
Unless your mouth ispink and sweet,
And your two lips ln rosChuds meet,
And you cannot supply tlus want,
But through the rJse Of SoZODONTi
Pam from ind geshon. dyspepsia and
too hearty eating. Is relieved at once by
taxing one of CaTtCr's LIttle Liver
Pills Immediately after dinner. Dom {
forget tnIs.
II Won are fired taking the large old
fashioned griuinr uis trv CarteT's IL
tie Liver P.lIs and take somc comfort.
A man can't stand everything Oue
ul7i a dose Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

prrosKFY. ESCANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINZ
Tho shortest and cheapest route 10 Eseana-
ba. 81 aosfonf. hcaaunce and iEHpruirr
iuai leaves Petgsscy oycgy A0Haay. N edaes-
cay aHd rday.
20 Il lis4i of i1sfifIaff fnfns afFy "a
6. ". tAekEE. Nanafer
l'rf pEkaf .irh
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
CHICAGO A wEsT MICHIGAN TRAINS
y ALr-Aa ~ IL. N - -.----- -. L.-..-.L

ttAttiitHt9lif iaiHNtttf
'baiiS. 1liaAg eAcegt sunday. iliaily ca
al ufdaN. .iitiiN eNetrf Ar.aaV
Through coaches 20 Chicago on SO IA
NaiA. ihreG-a psrior roach 10 Chicago oa
- % ifaif- $50 extra charge Tor srSis.
HE SD "a "a. train Consist ng ~ aaF coaches
and smoker runs tbToueL 10 chicago solid.
throueu cHlnhinai.eH sleeping ahd ciar
ears o. a4d iI0n Indianapolis 81 AISAt LX-
press trains
fhrougb siocpers 20 and from Chicago oa
night EAIress trdns
IS. A. GARFFNffE Traffic Manager.
WuaisN 4. eAYlFT ASST teen. Pass AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

nETROlT LANSING 4 NORTHERN
j. tbrahd Rapids A saginaw INaisionJ Al
IJns arrive aud depart lrum luieh isrt.st.
tH Ia an LKe. AZ. pan pm D IA
$sls ln;Sl t.a5aSrsnd Rapids il.iO $50 IL 10
ltk u IS sa,l Lansing . H.a3 $3.50 A.ls
CcsJ :s5 lZ:ul Detroit T.D3 s.sa 40
va. IN IA AZ. LAe. m , m . M
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
White Bear.

The week at the lake has been quiet one.
The early arrivals. hotel proprietors, boat
stand owners, etc.. have INDUCED in their an
nual Decoration day kick about the chilly
weather, and live in hopes that the stiff lake
breeze will soon change and roll the white
caps towards White Bear beach instead of on
to the south Shore rs it has been doing for
the past ten days. Decoration Gay was duly
observed in the village. After street parade
by the White Bear mounted police. Sons Of
Veterans drum corps, army posts School
children, village council and orators of the
day, the procession repaired to the cemetery
where the soldiers graves were decorated
with flowers. After which appropriate
speeches were made in Railroad Park by Hon,
j. j. Egan, Hon. II. F. Stevens and D. F.
Reese, interspersed by singing and music by
the brass band.
Commodore C. d. O'Brien, J. W. Taylor
Carl Taylor. Byrd Hewitt, Truman Ingersoll,
Mr. Elmer, Ernest Birchall, C. II. Grundy j.
II. Ramaley, H. H. Horton, c. Ware, DR.. j.
NJ. Welch were among those present at the
meeting of the White Bear Yacht club,
which was held in Ramaley's pavilion Thurs
day evening. June Is was the date decided
upon for holding the first regatta. Truman
Ingersoll, Hiler II. Horton and c. H. Grundy
were appointed a regatta committee to ar
range the details and superintend the race.
Much interest is taken in the club, and there
is prospect of some good regattas this sum-
mer,
The Leip house register bears the following
names for the week just past: L. H. Gaines,
New Orleans, La; j. A. Duncan Portland.
Or R. Fisher, Capt. Hotian. Minneapolis
c. H. Brown, +. Clifton and wife, A. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
oupyins. the Hopkins cottage on Lake ave-

cupying. the Hopkins cottage on Lake ave-
nue..
E. A. Steadmen and family are In their
home at Cottage Park for the summer.
II. P. Hal, ,mtnager of st. Paul Daily News,
Is looking for IL cottage at White Bear.
G. o. Rice aud family, of st. Paul, have
moved into ther Bald Eagle cottage.
Mrs. Meeker of St. Paul, has engaged cot
tage in the village for the summer.
Leip's new tennis courts have been com
pleted and are the best at the lake.
The new board walk on Lake avenue makes
locOmOtiOn easier than formerly.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fenwick, of Chi cago, were
in the village on Memorial day.
A. S. TrOseth, of Chicago, is stopping with
his brother, L. j. TrOseth.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Murray left for visit to
NOrthfield Monday.
Miss Mamie Diamond is entertaining a
friend from st. Paul.
j. $. Stack and wife are at the Williams
house for the season.
Mrs lay S. Mccullough and family spent
Thursday at the lake.
Oscar Taylor and Fred Catlin were at the
lake Decoration day.
Will Dawson is located in Judge Young s
cottage.
G. E. Severance spent Thursday at the lake.
George Bausch is in Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02


held at the parlors of the Hotel Ryan, st.
Paul. promptly at O'Clock in the afternoon,
when the officers elected at the previous
meeting will be installed and new members
balloted for. Applicants elected at this meet
ing can at once be invested and attend the
rece ption and supper in the evening. The
reception will be held in the parlors Of the
promptly the assembly will be sounded on
the ougle, at which signal companions and
their guests will arrange themselves and pro-
ceed to the main dining room. AT the sup,
per table the commandery will be transferred
by Past Commander Gen. Henry H. Sibley to
Commander Gen. J. ". Bishop. Responses
to toasts will be made as follows: Mime
sota,'' GOV. William II. Merriam; Our Coun-
try, Gen. James III. Baker: luartette, Amer
ica;" The Army and Navy" Byt. Brig. GEN.
Edwin c. Mason, colonel Third [: 5. in
fantry; quartz e. Marching Through Geor-
gia;" The Soldier in Civil Life" Capt.
Charles II. Woods quartette, The Knights
FAREWELL volunteer toasts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
st. Anthony Park.

The Methodists will soon establish church
at this place. meeting of gentlemen in
terested was held with C. D., Bentley last
Tuesday evening: Among those present
were Messrs. Bentley, Babcock, Chamberlain,
Earl, Clark, Whitman. Gordon and Newell.
At present services will be held in the read
ing room of the W. C. T. IT,. Bradford and
Hennepin avenues.
by Mrs. II. N. Stephenson, of Marvel street,
Tuesday evening. Over thirty different
plants were analyzed. The next meeting
will be with Dr. Daigneau.
Base pail has struck st. Anthony Park
hard. Thursday afternoon the Daisies.
under Capt Walter Cannon, were defeated
by the '.Violets, - under Capt. Connel. The
score ran up to 13O.
Miss Jessie Jewett Hall. daughter of Fl. o.
Hall, graduated from the Judson seminary,
Minneapolis last Friday. large number OF
her Park friends attended the graduation
exercises.
The Strawberry and Ice Cream festival
given last Thursday evening was fairly at
tended. A furnace fire had to be started
before the ice cream was in hdemand.
Rev. j. H. Chandler and r. V. Pratt gave
very interesting talks at the MURRAY school in
the morning of Decoration day. The eXer-
cises were short but impressive.
The Bible reading announced for Thurs
day evening, was postponed one week by
the Society Of Christian Endeayor on account
of the strawberry festival
Sunday evening services in the church will
| be postponed SO that members can attend
the union meeting Of the Congregational
Union in st. Paul.
A. C. Wellington is perfecting plans for
handsome residence, which he proposes to
| build this season upon his Dooley avenue
property.
Several games of lawn tennis were played
| by the local clubs Thursday upon the hand
some tennis courts of S. E. Brace, of Bane
i place.
The Citizens League held its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. In the absence of
President R. V. Pratt Fl. o. Hall presided.
The Chautauqua circle meets Monday
j evening. June 3. at the residence of Mrs. F.
| W. Pickard, Nourse and Gordon avenues.
A. E. Matschke, one of Cedar Rapids most
prominent business men, is visiting Mrs. j..
,, A. Barnllm. 227O Gordon avenue.
Mrs. George Marsh entertained Prof: and
Mrs. A. Green and Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Burg
hardt at tea. Monday evening.
Mrs. A. s. Babcock. of Everett Court, en-
tertained the Ladies' Literary Friday after
noon.
Mrs Bassett, of Red Wing MINI, was the
guest Of j. A. Barnum during the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
The June Festival.

The Solemn Mass of ST. Cecilia is one of
the most celebrated of all Gounod'S religious
works, ranking on par with ''Mors ct Vita :"
and THE Redemption In this beautiful
mass the "Sanctus" is one of the finest num-
bers. 1t opens with tenor solo of great
beauty, the orchestra repeating the motif
very softly. while the chorus sings in sus-
tanned tones, "Sanetus Dominus Deus An
other short solo follows. and the chorus
comes in on the words 'pleni sunt COLI i'll
pianissimo tones, a gradual crescenuo en-
sues rising slowly to the climax. "Sanctus
Dominus Deus" the whole orchestra and
chorus giving the first motif of the tenor
with tremendous fortissimo. continued to the
s'Hosanna i'll ExcelSiS,'' after which the
orchestra repeats the theme in scarcely audi
bic tones, dying away impereeptibly into
sill
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
E0LUS' ICY BREATH.
Chilling Winds Send g Shiver
Down the Spine Of
Society.
The Exodus to Rural Summer
Resorts Stopped by
Jack Frost.
Thin Silks and LaceS~ Cast
Aside For Winter Wraps
and FurS.
Preparations For Worship
ping at the Shrine Of the
Muse Of Music.

The season has closed effectually.
The chilling winds of the past week
have made the lake resorts uncomfort-
ably cold. Most of ST. Paul's young
people have retired to their family re-
frigerators to get warm. The exodus to
the lakes has been stopped by a blast
fro the land where the air is filed
with feathers. Frosty nights and blus-
tering days have brought the wanderers
home again, and have caused the fires
to be lighted on every hearth. Some
people have tried to keep up the pre-
tense that it is summer. Young women
have been seen on Third street without
wraps and with palpably artificial flow
ers shivering in the summer hats on
their heads. The thin silks and laces
have proven but scant protection
from the icy breath of lEolus,
and the fair damSels' faces
bore most evident expression
of the thought that was uppermost in
their minds, Would that | dare wear
my sealskinr' This transition period
is almost fruitleSS of excitement, and
the wheel of society spins but slowly.
During the past week few social hap
penlngs of any Importance can be re-
corded. Several colleges and schools
have indulged in the regular commence
ment and graduation receptions, on one
night three of these interesting affairs
having taken place, making the attend
ance at each lighter than the occasion
deserved. 1t has been great week for
children, the college affairs being Oc-
currences of the greatest moment to
them, looked forward to for months, and
looked back to equally long. Ascension
day was for many a day of great i'm
portance, being the occasion Oh which
many hundreds of young people received
their first communion. The cathedral and
other churches presented most inn
pressiye sight. filled with little girls in
snow white and boys in becoming black.
Decoration day also called almost all
patriots out to the annual festival of the
dead to decorate the last resting places
of the brave deceased and murmur the
old, old prayer ''Requiescatt iii peace"
These, however. are scarcely social
affairs. though affecting every person in
or out of society. The coming week
promises to be one in which all will
worship at the shrine of the muse of
music. The festival will be made a
great social affair, and those who know
nothing of music will be there because
they know every one else will attend.
The season of IS and 80 is over. and
was a brilliant success, but the coming
season of 80 and 80 will show it how
things should be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
A THRILLING SOCIAL EPISODE

There was a young lady named Mou
Who purchased new parasol
With handle so long
That she had to be strong
Or she couldn't have lugged it at all.
She met young man who, twas plain,
Was struggling with might and with main
To steady his gait
Meath the terrible weight
OF his dreadfully cumbersome cane.
So intent was the beautiful NIoll
On Juggling her long parasol
That she passed the young swain
With the cumbersome cane
And never once saw him at all.
What narrow escape for that swain,
Had she recognized him he would fain
Have lifted his hat,
But how coulu he do that
And carry his cumbersome cane?
Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
LoyaILegion Reception.

In observance of the fourth anniversary of
its organization the Minnesota Commandery
OF The Loyal Legion will tender reception
and supper to the ladies and families of the
companions and officers of the army and
navy and their ladies, at the West hotel, Min
neapolis, next Friday evening, June z, 1889.
To prevent confusion in the evening, the
stated meeting Of the commandery will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
Personal Mention.

DR.. E. F. Horst has gone to New York for
the purpose Of visiting the large Hospitals in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-02
Mated, Not Married.

The marriage of Miss Eva Estelle Hersey
TO d. A. Nudge. of Chicago, will be ceie-
brated at o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the brides home. Az Holly avenue. The
wedding will be attended only by few init
mate friends but the reception, from 5 to z
O'Clock Will be largely attended. The young
couple will make their future home at Ey-
anston, Ill.
Charles z. Schauffier, of Chicago, and
Miss Florence Marvel. of st. Paul. will be
married June 30. at Mr.. Manvels summer
re Eidences at Waldemer, York Beach, Me.
MIS-. Griggs and Miss Griggs. who are now
in New York. will te among the st. Paul
people who will be present.
DIR. II. NJ Lufkn left last Tuesday evening
for Boston, where he will be married on the
9th inst, returning to this city with his wife
about the 18th.
William Candy Jr., of this city.will be mar
ried tomorrow to Miss May Wright at the
home of the brides parents, Cleveland, ..
Ii is announced that Paris Fletcher and
Miss Carolyn Gates will be married at the
First Presbyterian church, June IL.
Harry Foster of st. Paul. will be married
to morrow to Miss Gibson, AT the home of her
parents in Lexington, Ky.
Mr. Charles W. Wilcox. of St Paul, will be
married to Miss Liela Page, OF Minneapolis,
Jurp 10
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Two Journeys.
TO BE CONTINUED.

The century's growth is Illustrated
in no one thing better than contrast
between the journey of President-elect
Washington from Mt. Vernon to New
York and that of President Harrison
from Mt. Vernon TO the metropolis.
Washington travelled on horseback the
most of the way and was seven days
on the road; Harrison flew over the
same distance in seven hours by night
time, in q palace on wheels. Com
pairing the two journeys is like plac-
ing prosaic facts by the side of one OF
widest flights of the Imagination in
fairy tale, but we must reverse the
order, for what would appear the ex-
travagant imaginery in such con-
trast is but the plain facts within the
knowledge of every citizen of the re-
public to-day.
The one place where these two pres
idential journeys come nearer meeting
than at any other is at Elizabeth,
where President Harrison stopped to
lunch with Governor Green. 1t was
at Elizabeth that President Washing
ton stopped to breakfast 100 years,
and the same china and silver service
which served Washington at the home
of Congressman Elias Boudinot then
served the luncheon to President Har-
rison. There is another link which
conr Is President Harrison with that
company in the same place 100 years
ago. This is family link. Govern
or Livingston, who then sat in the ex-
ecutive chair in New Jersey, and well
coined Washington to Elizabeth, was
the father of Susan Cleves Symmes,
the great-grand-mother OF President
Harrison. New York City has two
thirds as many inhabitants now as
were in all the United States when
Washington was inaugurated.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
soMETlMS.
Dr. MAY RILEY sMITH.


Sometime, when all life's lessons have
And sun and stars forever more have
set,
The things which our weak judgments here
have spurned,
The things DER which we grieved with
VIII fish before US, out of lies Clark
night
As stars shine most in deeper tints of
blue;
And we shah see how an God's plans ara
And how what seemed rsproof was love
most true.
And we shall sec how, while we frown and
sigh,
Co.'s pans go on as best for you and
me;
How, when we call, he needed not our cry,
Because his wisdom to the end could see.
And even as wise parents disallow
Too much of sweet to craving babyhood,
So God, perhaps, is keeping from US now
LIES sweetest things, because it seem
eth good.
And if, sometimes, commingled with life's
wine,
Re find the wormwood, and rebel and
shrink.
BE sure wiser hand than yours or mine
Pours out this potion Tor our lips to
drink
And ii some friend we love is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach his
face,
Oh, do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obedient
grace.
And you shall shortly know that lengthen-
ed breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his
his friend;
And that sometimes. the sable pail of death
Conceals the fairest boon His love can
send.
III we would push aiar the gates of life,
And stand within, and all Gods work
ings see
We cou interpret cE this doubt and
strife,
And for each mystery could find key.
But not today. Then be content, poor
heart;
Gods plans. like lilies pure and white,
unfold;
We must not tear the close shut leaves
apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And if, through patient toll, we reach the
land
Where tired feet with sandals loosed may
rest,
When we shall clearly see and understand,
think that we will say. God knows
the best"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

''Oh, Tessa, loved hitn sol He wss
my own hoy-my bestowed child!"
she sobbed. 1.-The other-Austen and
Prudence-were like their father
They were always so clever and good,
and they never wanted their mother as
Antony did And | loved him best
and my love ruined him! Oh, yes, ~
as Tessa murmured gentle remon-
''he-their father-said sol
/ think my heart broke when heazG
the words; and now am old, and, oh,
so tired, and so ready to go; but |
cannot die, Tessa, till have some
news of him-til | know ii he is liv-
ing or dead"
She leant her head against Tessa's
shoulder with sueh sad hopeless
look that the girl felt ready 10 make
any promise, however impossible,
which might bring little comfors to
the poor mothers heart.
"You shall see him again--I prom
ise-if he is hvingln she said cheerful
ly. ''No one has ever tried to find out
where he is. you know, and all traces
cannot be lost in so short time. Oh,
we will find him-nover fearn
There was such n resolute hopeful
tone in her voice that Mrs. Bevan
looked upwith paint reflection OF that
hope in her eyes.
'.But hows Thou must not tell
Austen or Prudence, my dear. Oh,
thou dost not know them as well Us I
do! They will never forgive! Prom
Use they shall not know, Tessam she
whispered anxiously; and Tessa, too
well pleased TO see the now light of
hope and expectation which all at once
had dawned in Mrs. Beyan's eyes to
hesitate or care what she said, prom
ised.