davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
COyYOCATION OF THE REGENTS.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ BEFORE THE GATH
ERING-A RECEPTION.

AsA%-'D
ERING-A RECEPTION.
Albany, July lO.-The Convocation OF the Regents
assembled at o'clock this morning. flolessor
5. c. Williams of Cornell University, read Ms p'P',
on The Scope Of College Instruction In pedagogy
Professor Waterbury OF Albany opened the discus
SION on this paper. lie followed by Professor
0ren Root. Of Hamilton College, and DR.. NJ T. Clark'
Of Canandaigua, closed the discussion. Represent
stives of different colleges in the State then made
brief oral reports from their colleges. Professor
o. d. Robinson, of Albany from the Executive Com
mttee. offered the following
Believing It would be a great gain II the Regents
ConvOcatiOn and the meeting Of the Associated Aca-
demc Principals could take place during the same
calendar weeA and in the locality the Executive
mittee consisting Of three from the COnvOca.On ana
three from the Associated Principals be appointed
to consider the matter and report at the next COhVo
cation.
No action was taken in tie matter.
Principal Elliot II. Payson, of the Bnghamtor
High School, read paper entitled, Economy Of Time
In Common schools; Can Our Pupils BE Prepared tC
Enter the High school at an Earlier Age Than They
Now Do, Can They BE Better Prepared TO Enter al
The Same Age at Which They DO Now!' principa
John r. slerwo Of Albany, opened the discussion
on the paper. lie followed by Principal Bunten
Of the Ulster Academy, kondou superintendent
Beattie OF Troy Aaron White, OF CazenoviA. am
John G. Allen of Rochester: II was the unanimous
opinion that students could be better prepared to
enter tic high school at the same age as they do
Edgar d. Sinner Of the University Of New-yOrk
read paper on Manual Training; It's Poss bnitie'
and Limitations In Our Public School system" The
dscIssion was opened by Professor o. ID. Robinson
Of Albany. Prinripal Clpron OF the New>Palf7
Normal School. and Professor S. G.. Williams. o.
Cornell College. followed The opinion espresso
vas that The manual training course as part OF th'
school curriculum had come 10 stay. The speaker
said that the number of schools that had adoptet
the constantly increasing ..u -.
Upon reassembling President James H. AnBei OF
Tie Michigan state University. addressed me con
yenton ON estate Universities in The west. ne
said that the object Of State universities was 10 iur
Bsh rs good educa tiona advantages 10 The poor as
10 the rich and that I'm the West every faculty was
extended 10 help students OF limited means 10 gam
an entrance 10 these universities. The stare UNI
vsrsity. he said filed wide gap which had mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
WHY MR.. PHELPS DECLINES ~ HONOR.

WHY Mr.. PHELPS DECLINES Az HONOR
William Walter Phelps. In refusing an invitation
from the Phelps Guards 10 a public reception 10 be
given him In Paterson in honor Of his success in the
Berlin Conference, wrote:
don't like TO celebrate the results OF the samoan
Conference when my colleagues on the Commission
are absent If there is anything 10 celebr1n-and
while a diplomatic paddock ties my own lips ! nave MOI
I'm their opinion the interests OF the United states ana
OF samoa were not neglected in Bcrn-the credit must
be shared. at least equally with my accomplished 60"
leagues on the American Commission: kaSson, OF
Iowa-astute alert experienced: trained for gene
ration I'm the debates OF Congress 10 readiness of
thought and expression: trained IN diplomacy, Tor
which he was fitted by nature, at Vienna and Bern'
and rich ia the precedeuts Of two International con
feIcnces, in which lie had years ds'
conspicuous part; Bates, Of Delaware, young
eager and accomplished bringing 10 the very table oi
the Conference a personal and accurate knowledge oil
Samoan customs laws aud histories; and welcomed
there with peculiar respect because they wecomel
him as an enemy, and he proved by his judicial
fairness I'm debate and IN decision that a man who
most respects his own rights will most regard
the rights Of Others and become their friend;
10 these were largely due the OF the Confer
ence and ! should he 10th, by any public ration
In their ABSENCE to Indicate that | claimed any more
than my share with them of a battle honoraDly
fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
SLY MEN HURT. ONE FATALLY.

Pittsburg, July 1O.-A collision of gravel and coal
trains on the Pittsburg and Castle shannon road
occurred near High Bridge four miles from this city
at o'clock this afternoon. Thirteen cars WeIc
wrecked and six persons Injured. one, 1t Is thought
fatally. The injured were william kuhRo, Diach'
smith caught I'm the wreck and terribly scaded by the
bursting Of the cylinder lie Is thought to be fatally
hurt George lIa,s, blacksmiths helper. crushed
about the head and body: william IIOof, stable boss,
body badly crushed Engineer Hilton, foot crushed
Engineer Sppel badly bruised aud cut; an unknown
Italian cut and bruised. The first three named were
Stealing their way to Castle shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
PIE UUCRINDS' TX lMPJR FOLLOWED

Saratoga July 10 (speciaD.-The ladies who ac-
companicd the officials OF the Ncw-YOrk Mutual Life
Insurance Company proved tonight that they can
enjoy banquet well their husbands and brothers.
The officials late this afternoon proceeded in allyho
coaches 10 the White sulphur Springs at the south end
of Saratoga Lake. distance of about nine miles, where
this evening covers laid for party OF almost
fifty gentlemen At the United states Hotel the head
quarters OF the Insurance people, the ladies' ordered
banquet of their own, in opposition, 50 to speak, TO
the other The menu was a triumph Mrs Louis A. The
baud, Of Morris Pains, Y. j., presided Among the
other ladies' who took part were Mrs. j. W. Guiteau,
Mrs. \. N. Warehouse, Mrs Robert Sewel, Miss
Sewell, MIS- Il. \. Grannis, and Mrs. c. b. Cushing,
Of New.Y ork: Mrs. II. K Merritt, OF Toronto; Mis-.
W. L. Allen, of Omaha; Mrs. T. H. BowleS, OF New
Orleans; Mrs. Z. c. Livingston, of Manitoba; Miss
Hopkins, of Boston, ana Mrs. George Il. Raymond, OF
MOrrlstOwn, y. j. The ladies' banquet was served
IN the private dining room of the hotel and was the
most unique and brilliant affair of the kind held IN
Saratoga. The gentlemen did not return from the
Lake until after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
THE INDIANA CHEAP SCHOOL-BOOK LAW.

Indianapolis, July 10 (Speclal).-The hlst step
toward putting into operation the new law providing
for cheaper textbooks for Indiana schOOlchlldren
was taken to-day by the State Boald of Education.
which has found itself embarrassed by inability 10
obtain from reputable publishers any proposition In
conformity with the statute. Having exhausted the
appropriation for expenses. the Board was confronted
with the alternative of accepting the best Of such
books have been offered virtually declaring the
law failure The series Of Biographies and readers
offered by the Indiana School Book Company, new
corporation composed OF Indiana capitalists. were ac-
cepted. and copybook submitted by the Bowen
Merrill Company. of indianapolis, was adopted. All
other propositions rejected as not coming within
the requirements of the law. In consequence there
Is 10 provision for supplying grammafsr histories
spoilers and other text books TO the sch0oi-chldlen
aud they must be obtained from the publishers against
whom the law IS directed 1t IS the general opinion
among educators that the law VIII prove failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
SHREWD GFNERALSHIP.

From The Washington Post
81 hear you are going away for the summer MIS-
satinet7
" Yes for few weeks at least ,,
/ shouldn't think You would care to leave WaSnlhE
Ton | am sure you viii find no more cOmioftaOie
g. On | know that. 1t Is a dreadful bore to go any
where else"
- Then why do You go'7 49,,
We'll m trll Won. -h You see, | have found 4
splcndld family TO take my house while am gone
and-aud 81 the lady is a. neat a pin-and-
well Won know the red ants d-and-thoSe
other dieadfu insecis-you know the Nasty ul"s' :
mean"
Yes yes" , ~, s,,ro
tbis lady viii have them all Killed of by the time
/ come hack / think I'm real lucky to get such
good tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
SrrcrDr OF 4 RUFFIANLY MURDERER.

Ieavenworth, Kan. July "a terrible douoie
tragedy occurred this city tonight Two months aso
Miss Eva CurTe was married to George T. Oaianan'
Previous to her marriage, william PARISH Sou"e
man without means occupation, was sutton
for her hand A few nights after her marriage
Parish attempted to commit suicide I'm low resort
but did not succeed Tonight he went b MIS-. 'ala-
hans house about 10 80 and called Mrs. Callahan 10
the porch When she appeared no drew revolver
and fired shooting her In the left breast, killing her
Instantly lie fed TO a low dive and a. mdnlshl
shot himself through the head Just a. the ooeis "Hr'
entering the house ia search OF h'In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
HE WAS CHARITABLE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There were dozen or more eHcursonisis sitting
on the CITY Hall steps ycsrtday when one OF theh
asked Of Gentleman who wa passing by what thc two
cannon were placed there for lie looked the party
over and replied: -,
That's funny said "a woman 10 her husband Wheh
he had passed on. . , A., HE
hand Them 'erc guns atook from the Brtlsh
at the battle OF Lake Erie by that ere fellcr called
Perry and you read IL right there for yourself
Then he meant 10 deceive us" -
ITO no e didn't. II meant tn spare hour ieel
ms hand hour fcellns his accordingly spared
"rhen he took Us for Canadians ~
Alright you hare Hemily. hand thats the hohl
place where bit 'urts me. HI sot ere athlnkih tass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

,shoui be read daily by al Interested changes NAV
letters Tor foreign couutre. need ~, BE- spees "a:
dressed for dispatch by prieular sls1lef easeps
ncrcl documents letter. np specially sdiles~i b'hk
b. slgn mali. Tor ne we.k ending July 10 viii close
promptly IN all casesI al this oni'e a. follows -
Amsiafiam Via Am.esam ict-sIs must BE- deciei 'pss
TO 90 " c5i' AZ p ier Jsa g,.,, cSsy'e' :
iIonio ~ p m. Tor ciudad Bolivar and ,stula"o' ~
S,TurbAi- a. 70. for France. swlueFlani' dslz:
spain and Portugal. rer Ia Breisgne We hssfs
,s nor for Great britain ireland BsFiuW. Neth raads
and Au.rs per ssrsa va SSeRR sssia AMI Tusssy.
must be- drrcEh yer s'ryi1 a. 80 NE ie' p ~.
ceua.re. va RIO d. Jaaelro Der cs,ans irm B.a,
oeT and Aq ,,S ' Gssyi AID cursess . s.y
o PIX, s I ser;. must ' be- arcicd I'. pe csnsor
p Tor TTndai sad TSgsso VI. . Ia s.lsa ase
s'1ss Via crseso am, c cy & snS por sHS %a,
h. dircei 'pcr CIV Of san Antonio q. o p "a n 20,
cuba ~ c o. c,g@lh0 ss nS AZ 30 M ~
Faf S;.' rer pde sSah,nPoe 'aa aIs@s"
p . t's S s SlSeasa pr peer p:voos s''
sUNDAY-At m for Hsnuaso D eSp, NJ Sans;
t stie ar for Other MeSan mus. be direed per
MINI, NSpef Rom q NswPo RI a2 '0''- ' '- ~ y
Ma: o csp S., sng u IsPiq FIN 90 p'f' tor
he Iiawalsn Islands per Umss n iron sia sr, IN
,e. so s$ls FIJI ami moan ird.
per Alameda iron San ., fra' III xSse eg suy
karsns TiS ~ British sS:,ss MAJ. 1s
si:ec yoo.s s1 here july aS Gsss
g T1%p' ss d aas ass az p ;safT Via Key
Sedqle Of sGns q at. %s . M
Sag on .a Ss ' Day ss g %
closes os. ssaSb Ts Us. SIT s ss;'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Az INTELLIGENT PARROT.

From The Savannah News.
A citizen Of Marietta has parrot. II IS a good
talkcr and very Intelligent IL Wa left alone In
room not long ago, when in its rambiings about
the room Il got hold OF box Of matches, which fell
tO the floor on the carpet and ignlted. Tho parrot
was greatly distressed by the blaze and seemed 10
comprehend the danger. and 1t screamed out; Run
here quick. quick quick - The timely call
responded TO by the good lsdy Of the house, who az
glance took In the situation and eXtingIshcd the
lncipicnt fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

GOVFRNOR FITZHUGH LEES NEW OFFICE
Baltimore July 1O-A dispatch from Richmond
Va saws that Governor Fitzhugh Lee VIII accept the
superntendcncy Of the Lexington Va, Military InSti-
tute which was offered him by the Board OF Visitors
at their recent meeting The Governor IS not eligible
until his term as Governor expires, which VIII be
January /, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Washington. July 9, 1889.
THE PEW DIR MAYNARD AT PEEKsK1LL.

THE REV. DIR. MAYNARD AT PEEhShlI-''
me EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly allow me TO cOnrauic' ,no
statement of your reporter I'm yesterday ISSUE "''
the chaplain was visited In his tent by Drother VI
Gcers and rudely and unceTemoniousy distuipcu "D0
preparing his sermon for the coming sunday
Tho officers Of the 9th Regiment are genuemeh' anu
have never at any time treated their chaplain o't
I'm the most courteous and afiectonate manner "haO
really did happen and which occurred to other mem
hers Of the staff was that about o'clock IN The morn,
ing some person not known went TO the OUTSIDE oi
tbe tents and pushed the cots that were "I'hih
reach and then ran away fearing discovery 20 iar
from showing disrespect, the services were uhusuaS
well attended and many wOrds Of commentator ha'e
come TO me.
Surely the young gentleman that reports JOE 3o'r
paper who Is both intelligent and good-ooking when
possessed of the cacocthes scribend might hnd aOu
dance Of topics interesting to the public ana every
National guardsman aud veteran IN the land WITHOUT
drawing on his ina ginaton for facts. When we con-
slider the valuable time given by these young men, te
dIfculty of inducing their employers 10 grant H. inc
severity of the season. the exposure that comes liOiI
r. The praiseworthy abOrs Of rank and hle-ln iact
ibe Immense importance OF the camp system OF IN
sfrucfion.the public should be educated ~ appreciate
and by truthful and not trihing accounts, Kept III
forIned on this most patriotic work. .-.
' VI NEWLAND MAYNARD,
Peeksklll, July 8, 1889 Chaplain 9th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
rrrorrp by THE SONS OF VETERANS.

PeekslIl, y. Y, July 1o.-lhe annual encampmcnt
Of the New York Division. sons Of Veterans, was
closed today George Arlington, of Albany, was
elected commander; Barlow :. Weeks OF Ncw-fork
senior vice-commandcr, and William r. Mudfori, Of
syracuse junior vice commander The consolidation
Of tle two systems effected Great enthusiasm
nrcvaiied 4 large growth OF the order was reported
during the last year The membership In the STATE
now numbers more than 1000. The next eucamp
lnent Will be held at syracuse I'm june 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
MARRIED

DEXTER-KEYsER-AtA All Souls Church, 4sthst On INC
10th inst. by the Rev. Steen, Dr. r. Y. Dexter and
Mary y. Keyser. both OF New.York.
otIvER-CAMPBHLI-In Brooklyn " Y. on July
by the Rev. James Higgins Mr. John oliver formerly II
Iesior. England and Miss Ellen Campbell, formerly d
Iarne. County Antrim Ireland
wALSH-FREDERICKS-AtS ST. Johns Church, stanford
Conn. July g. by tho Rev William Tatock Marie pelor.
daughter ~ Jeanne W and the ae Captain James r. Fred
ericks. to silas b. Walsh. all OF stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
OPENING 4 SENATE CHAMBER.

Denver col. July 10-Reearlless Of the fine
imposed upon him. the Deputy Secretary OF STATE
wyatt to-day refused 10 deliver up the Keys 10 me
senate chamber The Grand jury went 10 the
chamber and broke open the door with crowbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
nrrlrIr1NG BoOkKEEPER ARRESrED.

rdcar Loehder. the GcfauItirg boohlrepcr Of The
KeuFelFsser Company. of Third and Adams SIS.
uoboken was arrested yesterday morning 10 lioboAen
nj, y warrant issued by Recorder McDonough. Lochdcr
as committed 10 the County JAN In default OF bail to
avait the action Of the Grand jury lie refused To
make any statement. Ills employers had trusted him
mn-cltiy Mr. Esser. toe junior member Ol ihc firm.
declines to say what the deficiency amounts To. Mr
keufIe has returned to Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
HER VIEW OF 1T.

From the Chicago Tribune.
.No,r ,r,ndpa- sad a little Chicago five ycarold
a. she rutf.d her gIandfathers study If you are not
too busy Wen play school awhile ,
Al right my child said the professor Roou
buuorediy / am really. Where are your DOCKS y
That + for you 10 say said the little one st
vcrcly. I'm gUng 10 b" me lra'hrE
The profc .sor collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

From The Albany Express.
"Pygmallon7 mumured Galaea' as she L9o In, a a.,
across the surgng. horizon trimmed sea- io'' W
drink In every word you utter" H., ,x,o,s,v
And WHY Gaatea 30 asked Iygmaioh' ~ I.hi
es newly born hope sprang suddenly into Hie "i'hin
him. , an, en- fond ~ soft
drinks
And tho waves rolel In as before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Cleveland. July 1O.-Guy, the famous black gelding
owned by W. J. Gordon, Of this city, trotted mile
at the Glenvlle track this afternoon In 2;ll 49,
beating his record a quarter of a minute Guy mas
been barred from the Grand Crcnit races because Oh
his speed and is now being trained for fast miles
during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

CONVENTION OF BUSINESS EDUCATORS
Clel Gland. July 10 (Special).-Ihe yenth annual
convention Of the Business Educators Association Oi
America began to-day. Pres dent George ". Brown,
Of jacksonville, Fla, presiding. ;. = Pacharl, oil
New York city, delivered the opening address. Gov
cInOr IOrakcr delIyerrd an adnT:ss Ibis evenlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

tofore existed between secondary and higher educa-
ton. -. Ali
vote OF thanks was given to President AngelI'
The convention then adjourned to Chancellor iler-
sons palatal home I'm Exist, where Ieeephon was
held. , a,n.
Regents st. Clair McKelway, Editor OF I'D, me
Brooklyn Eagle and Willard A. Cobb, OF Lochpo''
attended TO days session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
DEAF MUTE SLANG
III 1T MI 7 Y F7I91's' ~
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News. -,
At a deaf mute convention In Washington VIZ ill., ILL.,
day the complaint was made that the grown VI sIaus
sicns I'm tbe Ign Language had become serious cNL
n The consolation of talking slang Is " DC u'n"u
deaf mules why should IL not be denied 10 PeoPso
Who can make a nolseI Give tho deaf mutes chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

MR. BLAINE LEAVING BAR HARBOR FOR B0SI0N
Bar Harbor. Me-. July 10-Secretary ana Mis'
Blaine left here for Boston at y. today eVideh"S
for short absence they carried but little baggage
member OF Mr.. Blaine's family stated that they eA
pee visit from the President and Mrs. Harrison al
some date In August not yet decided upon and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

made mistake. I've killed an innocent man and a
gelucman at that. lie wasn't going to shoot me- he
was going 10 invite me 10 have n drink. Well,p he
sighed, drawing his sleeve across his mouth, the
last wishes OF the deceased shall be respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

we looked to be Hamerican hall hover. hand twisgf
hus hat glawnce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Mrs Blaine will consult Mrs Harrison's convenience
and pleasure entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

The NeW- oTk t--OtIiIIOh IsI fGFfUFI"s wv
Cond ton Il PtOr-Ihi- Old AssoeiAsui D. "a
IA S,rirty drSotei tl tlc elevation Of hcne Ito
OF me poo aud lui.cous relief OF theiy ~ sag,
Without regard rae. color, ciecd OF haunnaly ~
case, n want receive most CAREFUL Treatment. lnp
800 ETY. grant, general rel AMI hss " quipp s" .
"A flarlem branch President, John Patton T. a'nf
II "a Mlnfurn As " liau.sf Chm'n Con. ~ Nays ani
Means r. Fulton Cutting Chm'n flnanee Com lanfs A.
srr, rl.er; General Agent =. - Longwofh. ~ sthaNo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
A DESIGN FOR THE NEW POSTAGE STAMP.

A DEsIGN FOR TIE WV PVNIATt sIANF'
70 the Edftor Of me Tribune.
Sir: The National Gag would be a good design Tor
the new postage stamp. think if you will advocate
Il II will be adopted. II. t. 'Ahl'
Moristown, y. j.. July 9, 1ee9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
juetlal Notiees.
When You Order
APDLLINARlS
APOLLINAkIS,
APOILI\AIsiS,
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Attempts frequently made to palm OF inferior waters
bearing labels closely resembling the genuine Aponas IA
bells.
Bottles bearing genuine Aponars labels are frequent
ly flied with spurious article
LOOK At THE CORK.
which genuine Is branded with the name OF the Aporas
Company Limited the words "Apollnaris Brunnen'
around anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

BARLow-Aths country place at Glen Cove L. T., July To-
1889. Samuel L. NJ. Barlow.
BATEs-On Tuesday evening July at Morristown. T.,
AT the residence OF her law, Frank Turnbu Saral
Ward widow Of Samuel Bates, Of New.IOrk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17

that am bound by no promise OF secrecy
and il he in the smallest way presumes
upon the knowledge that we wish to keep
it from my father, l shall have neither
hesitation nor conjunction in speaking
out at once"
Very well. I'll make it clear to him, "
said jim, quietly.
And presently she asked him to tell her
the precise details of the terrible event,
and, after a good deal Of persuasion, jim
complied and did SO. Then, for the first
time, she learned all there was to know
about Rose Meeking, the bar maid at the
Ducks Tail. and the part which she had
taken in the tragedy.
Il must see her." she said. Il must do
something for her; wonder what it is
possible | can do? She must be good
woman, very good woman, or she would
have used her knowledge to marry him
before this. Anyway, must see her. 1t
will not be easy unless she comes to town,
but it must be managed somehow"
1t was not Very long after this that Mr..
Earle returned from his club, if the truth
be told, in very uneasy frame Of mind
as to the manner in which Nancy might
have taken his decision. He went into
the room where they still We're together,
and Jim got up with sort Of apology for
his presence.
Il am here still, sir, he said, by way Of
excuse. You see we had good deal 10
talk over. and
AS long as you like. as long es you
like. my dear fellow" the old man cried.
Il am only very sorry that
Father" broke in Nancy, Il want TO
say something. l have never disobeyed
you in my life. but want you to give me
my way now, shall never marry any
other man but this" LAYING her hand on