davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-15

otoItuFs n 50 fSO "
his old patrons and also solicits nev
ones. Mr.. Cochran will have charge o
the iobbing only
David Sheets has bought the fixtures
of Frank C. Simkins's jewelry store
and expects to move his jewellery store
into the room lately occupied by Mr..
Simkins, in Summerllls' block. viii
jam Culin will occupy the back par
of the section as a dwelling.
John Summerill & Bro. have beer
putting in their supply Of coal this weel
They win sell it for $3.50 in the bin
during this month and next, and for s.
delivered. This is 80 cents cheaper
than last year. Read their new adver
tisement in an another column.
Strawberry season is about ended
There has been a good crop this yeaI
but prices have been low. Those Of
extra quality have commanded fair
prices. Our citizens have had all they
wanted at 5 cents a box. After 2 cents
is paid for picking them there is not
nuch ie't ior the iaflier.
Ezekiel y. Denny, after about four
months serious illness, died or Tuesday
afternoon, about 5 O'Clock, from the
eifects OF acute Brights disease OF the
Kidneys, caused by working IN paint.
ne was buried on FRIDAY morning III
the on,;,o svmna,hiss If the commun.
Nv for Tho araat Lose ,hav sustain
o"ps ,a',
~
~ a"'
np"."n
o 800.
-,
"'
,"s o o"p .S, .-o Y,,
~
."p " 10"
w "
'o'' ''0 on"
o..y' ~ o"aen' oa on m.
u"' ~ "osea - p"".
are an ihieiioi lou ns'' WASHING "A' I"
o"' n'".
ms Ises. H. nasu"iah, y, Auii-
ahopio' ru,opea" Aaih'y' WI" 'o.uio
IN o.. ra"is Gnu cn 'oinotIo"
W o o"" "'.o
ausn.e' years u . s"s :"
sno hns,'"' n' oe anu
u'n'Sn h'ns"aseS. naJ'ah
. q s"ue1 G,o va. o
mary, ohes.ei' as "o'"s W pre-
p".e h,he'i " pie "ospei hiS
The steamer Haber is sometimes de-
layed by boats and the bridge in the
Christiana creek and missed making
n =
""" sl pin
Gu sumo p
anu H n' y VIC Do"ie
NV" = soo 'y ""u
'"oy ""'e "oa s's""' aie
NJ" sHe" .no 'o"' anu 0"'' anu
'"ey "aV0 - wa" " ""e'
'"o'e "o p"''e"ss b.
We have heard complaints long ago
about some ghoulish persons stealing
flowers off of the graves in Emmanuel
Cemetery after they have been placed
there by loving friends, but the recent
report that some of these ghouls had
taken some beautifully blooming flow-
ers out by the roots is to fiendish to be-
oe'eoi "so ooo" oa'eo
i" Wy i'ie.u' ''uu 70 uo"'' WIN BE-
Ve'eV. w. W W" n"' nave W
SPEAK Vi 'n's "s"'"'
The following cargoes have arrived
at the Cove this month for John Sum-
merrill & Bro: June l, schooner j. r.
P. Moore from Newberne, N. s. with
A, 900 shingles and "a, 200 feet of pine
and cedar lumber; June 8, schooner
Bessie l.. Stull, Capt. /. d. Hillman,
with 80, 900 feet of Pennsylvania Hem
lock lumber, also on June Z, with 81,
900 feet Of hemlOck lumber; June 8,
schooner George Taulane from WASH
ington, N. c., with $4,000 shingles aud
1900 feet of cedar and cypress lum-
Der; barge President, with IT'S tons of
.a oo.I, Tu,a IA hor~o ,.th 400
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-15

II you have lost anything advertise
it In the RECORD, A few cents may
return it TO y0u.*
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26
A Messenger OF the Infinite.

There is one thought which l place
far above opinions and hypothesis; 1t
is that morality is the serious and true
thing par excellence, and that it suf-
fees by itself to give life meaning
and an end. Inlpenetrable wells con-
ceal from us the secret of this strange
world, of which the reality at once
awes and overwhelms us; philosophy
and science will forever pursue, with
out attaining it, the formula of this
Proseus, which no reason can measure,
which no language can express. But
there isone indubitable basis which no
skepticissn can. shake, and IN which
man viii find TO the end of time the
one fixed point of his uncertainties
goodness is goodness, evil is evil. Sci
ence and criticism IN my eyes are
secondary things beside the necessity
of preserving the traditions of good
ness.
am more convinced than ever that
the moral life corresponds to an object
If the end of life were happiness
merely, there would be no reason for
distinguishing the destiny of man from
that of inferior beings. But morality
is not synonymous with the art of be-
ing happy. As soon AZ sacrifice be
comes duty and need. see no Limit
TO the horizon which opens before me.
Like the perfumes from the islands Of
the Erythrean sea. which hoated over
the waters and lured the mariner on,
this divine instinct is TO me an augury
Of an unknown land, and a messenger
Of the Infinite. - Ernest Renan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

GEORGE JUMPED FROM HIS SEAT.
mother or father was, whether they
were alive, or whether, indeed, he had
ever had a mother or a father, were
matters concerning which he absolutely
knew nothing, even by hearsay. Aunt
Sally was negatively good to him, it APP
peared. She did not beat him. except
ing when she was drunk, which was,
however, much of the time. She let him
sleep in her room, and when she had
food she gave him some. When she was
drinking heavily she did not bother
abous eating, and George had learned, as
young as he was, to keep away from her,
and get his food for himself. How or
when he got it, only Gods ravens could
have told. Such cases are not as common
in New York as they were twenty-five or
thirty years ago, but they are found now
and again, even in these days. Who Aunt
Sally was, or why she took any interest
whatever in him, he knew nothing about.
She was a fact, and her interest, faint
though it was, was a fact, and he had
not come to the age of reasoning about
facts. He only recognized them.
One day-and it Glanced to be Christ
mas eve-a lady and gentleman appeared
IN the little room as visitors. They had
read of the mission work, the gentleman
explained, and had come from their
home in nearby city to see it and to
give what little help was in Their power.
There was a story back of it, but this
story was not told till afterward. Their
name was not Harrison, so may call
them that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

cured was employed, no publication was
made in the press.
Six years had passed from the day the
boy was stolen when Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rison entered the little mission school in
the Five Points. It was her own loss
that had made her SO peculiarly anxious
to benefit poor children; but, though she
was forever searching for her own little
one, both she and her husband had al
most given up the hope of ever finding
him. While Mr.. Harrison was talking
with Mr.. Van Meter. however, her eager
eyes were scanning the faces of all the
boys in the room.
Suddenly she turned pale. "Oh,
Georgew she said, or gasped, rather, and
without another word she flew rather
than ran to the other end of the room.
Dropping on her knees in front of the
poor little waif who had drifted in SO
strangely, she seized him vita both hands
and looked eagerly, almost wildly, into
his eyes.
"What is your name? she said to the
startled child.
George" he said.
George whatF
81 dunno" he answered, beginning to
cry, for he had developed sensitiveness
about his lack of a proper compliment
of names, and, moreover, he was half
frightened by the now frantic woman's
strange behavior.
Suddenly she tore open his jacket and
the poor, ragged shirt he had on, and
looking on his breast found the birth
mark she sought Then, quick as flash
the whole thing happened SO quickly
that it was over before her husband
her arms, dirt, rags and all, and kissed
him until it seemed as if she were trying
to devour him. Then, of course, she
tainted.
1t did not take long, though, for the
other ladies in the room to bring her
back to consciousness, and then such a
scene as is rarely witnessed in this world
put an end to anything like the usual
order of exercises Mr.. Harrison was
naturally little slower than his wife to
recognize the child, but only little, and
| the bewildered boy was shortly en-
| braced and kissed asfew children in this
world ever have been.
Such prayer as Mr.. Van Meter utter
ed, while the tears streamed down his
cheeks and every person in the room
dropped on his knees, has seldom been
heard even from his eloquent lips, and
in few more minutes Mr.. Harrison pro-
| posed to leave. 1t was obvious enough
| to him that he had to- take his child
home, but the good missionary was too
| well acquainted with the neighborhood
to let him go unattended.
| 'You would be mobbed before yeu had
| gone block, if the people saw you car
rying away the child" he said, and it
| was presently arranged that policeman
| should be summoned to escort the party
up to Broadway, and a carriage should
be taken there.
| This was done as quickly as possible,
for there was real danger of trouble if
| the news had been spread through the
neighborhood before they got away. As
| it happened, however, all passed off
quietly, and little George had seen such a
| Christmas as he had never dreamed of.
Aunt Sally" was found, and every
effort was made to induce her to reform.
She consented to 40 home, but whether
she remained there or not I do not
| know.
Sensational as anything in fiction, is il
not? Yet. excepting in some few details,
1t is true story.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26
4 CHRIsTMAS STORY or REAL LIFE, BY
DAVID A. CURTIS.
Copyright, 1880, by American Press Association. J


Is impossible to realize that only few
place in the center OF the city as the Five
Points. Nowadays it does not take I'M
usual courage for moderately athletic
man to walk alone in broad daylight
through any public street In the city.
Then 1t was not safe TO do SO, and even
policemen rarely ventured alone after
dark into the region known by the OLD
name. Now the horse cars run through
the center of 1t. Broad streets have been
cut through, and old buildings replaced
With new. Factories and stores stand
where were formerly tumble down lrook-
cries, that had stood since the last CEN
fury, and that were swarming with the
most degraded poor and the most desper-
etc criminals. When the Rev, w. G. Van
Meter, with fesy friends as earnest and
determined as himself, first started
mission school within the borders of this
valley of the shadow of crime, he was
repeatedly warned by the police of the
dangers he incurred, and it was some
time after the work was started before
ne dared to take, even under escort, in
tina middle of the day, the ladies who
were anxious to aid by teaching In the
school. 1t seems now like story of q
foreign land and another age, but saw
In 1854 or 1855 party of dozen ladies
and gentlemen mobbed as they started
homeward from the school one Sunday
noon, hustled into the street and assaulted
with volleys of obscene oatbs and rotten
vegetables, and so beset by horde OF
half drunken men and wamen chat they
were glad 80 escape with whole bones
and ruined garments. And the police
seemed powerless to prevent or punish
such outrages, for this was no unusual
occurrence.
The region about what is now Paradise
square, for the distance of couple OF
blocks In every direction, was honey
oombed with blind alleys and secret pas
sages, some of them running under
ground from one block to another. 1t
was o city of refuge for criminals, and,
though they warred and preyed upon
one another with entire lawlessness. tAey
combined as unit to protect any one
among them from the processes of the
Jaw. AStue IIOA1 tnt shE tsst'
nlation consisted almost entirely, If not
quite so, of the poverty stricken, for
Dire poverty and desperate crime then,
as very often in history. went band IN
hand.
The children, who we're coaxed one by
one into the mission schoolroorn, were
o crowd of sfttle savages. Their ignor-
ance was something amazing. 1t was
not very uncommon 10 find among them
bows and girls of G or years old who
did not know their fun flames, but who
stoutly declared that sally" or "Bill'
was the only name they had, and once
or twice children were found who actu-
ally did not know whether they had ever
had fathers and mothers. Some had nc
homes. God only knows how they kept
alive, for they slept in holes and corners,
and fed like vagrant cats and dogs on
whatever they could beg, find CT steal.
Impossible? Certainly 1t Is. but II Il
true, nevertheless.
Among the widest and shyest of al
who came in was a boy who was tht
originator Of at. least nna famous Joke
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26
Romance and Facts.

Swipesy - What did Santer Claus
bring yer, Misery?
Misery-Oh, l got brand new warm
overcoat, and pair o dandy pants, and
a lot O can 1y and smother little things
can't jest remember. Whaju git?
Swipesy-Oh, l got sealskin cap, an
some warm cloze as goes on under these,
an fourteen dinner tickets, and lots o.
candy an things. Now, Misery, straight
-wha'd' yer git?
Misery voice just little shaky)-Say,
Swipesy, l hunged up my stockin' all
right, and, do yer know, never got a
bloomin thingl
Swipesy (also shaky as to voice)-Nor
me, neither. Smith, Gray & Co.'S Illus.
trated Monthly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

In the course Of lecture ON IA
Visit TO German Sclools," recently
delivered in Bradford by Mr.. 7. q.
Roper, British inspector OF schools,
president OF the local branch OF the
teachers guild, he gave q description
of higher board school for girls
Burgerschule) as drawn by German
schoolmaster. Next he described
typical school inspection, first in the
words of German school inspector
and then in the words Of one Of the
head teachers, and finally in thewords
of the scholastic newspapers.
In one place teacher got only f45
for teaching 40 children. In Anbalt
town teachers begin with ESQ, aud
rise in twenty-five years TO f105; in
the country they get CO to &l0 less.
As natural result the applications
for admission 10 training colleges are
falling off. The work required OF the
teachers, too, was excessive. In Silesia,
Fellhammer, four teachers have 10
SalzbruDn, Head Teacher Bolim has
220 children to teach by himself. In
DitteFsbach, four teachers have 700
children in screen classes, and OF these
two classes onh get six hours week.
Tho number Of childrce legally al
lowed in one class is 120, but IL Is often
exceeded. THIS is the dark side OF the
picture. Looking at the other side,
In the very best schools tas in Berlin)
the teachers are well paid, and there Is
large number Of applications for
t,oet.l. tho ciasses are Smaller and in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

GEORGE LIVED WITH AUNT SALLY.
s'My wife," said Mr.. Harrison, "iA
painfully, almost NOR bidly, anxious to
do everything she can for poor children.
especially for orphans. And about
Christmas time she seems especially
nervous about it. There il story about
1t. Of course, but 1t is too long and too
painful TO tell now" This TO Mr.. Van
Meter, whose earnestness in his chosen
work made him rejoice Ia every new
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26
How He Would Slide.

Mrs. Smitem Ito her son)-Which
would you rather have for Christmas,
Robbie, pair of skates or a sled?
Robbie-Can't l have both?
Mrs. Smitem-No, don't think Santa
Claus would consent to that.
Robbie-Then give me the skates.
Tommy Slimson's got sled, and cen
lick him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

Said Losd Wellesley 70 Jup<ide
Plunkett: 's0no of my aido1 cam
has written personal narrative q hs
travels; pray. what Is yo0s dad nltion
of personally" We'll, ny lord wsIs
Plunkctt 3 reply. 1--WE lawyers al~ ~ Z
consider pe<sonal <7ppoSed 70 rosl-
A busf Of LIE $3orman emperor. "
Profexsr IleRax, d 70 b placed IN t}o
xfand conidor 1t Wipdsor castle. z
+ present % the qucen from tho e,'e
peror, Who u represented In the "a
t t e - nr1|@ - go ~ NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

the kidnapper was, but Sarah had had
sufficient start to get ON train for
New York, and all efforts to trace her
were Intellectual Had the newspapers
even at that time learned the particulars
of the story it would have become as IA
nous as the Charlie Ross case, but the
family shrank from the exposure that
would have been inevitable, and though
all the detective skill that could be pro-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26
TIE SCIENCE Of F5ass'


mar, an tho rwacft<.ol 16or<. - ~ AZ -
f,rr He said ~ ~ - '
sf,s co,,rsa vi -. ,,4aan n
study - fh;s Do ma ~. ,,<,s ,,,.s,ss,.,.f
,,;tIs , ~ -'1v
vi v;si - Spma 3. e. = &c =, W.
s-.:'.... " -. 49," $3.50
w.. 49,, Az 80 - Z -; .s 10y
49, 80. ~. ~ any .a'* !. nss
Wy lvr ll''ai' ,E ,,,' "
S SNs',5s Ills great as
uvue's"'s ~ u"i'totousr M
introduceo 20 extensiveiy IN
sllno anu mas psen Pus 70 so many
49, .''as ny PuplAS nas teHSo.ie Wrr'i|
s'ca ironi Inc numerous ~ aos'sucn's 1iAat
n'ave uccurrel lne eA l'etaencc OK ,ns n
ls's' eWenty We Years mas proven ,nSs
INC world cannot dccline grcasl
.g'int q PoWsr oeeapse o. ene liaoi!'sl
.'es enas ~, a''''VrI % y "a Prvpof'lon ~
~ os'nelies' me genera. use 81 "ec.1
u'visy = inoeung WIN opPos't'on, wv
az, M n''al an, ysrsai suop'ion - ce'ol'n;
=, Ln' - VIII ~ aos'aen.s anu 'n'ss MY
y nress put taeimmense PoWss ''e<ooss
% r'sn s'lve. caS ~! y 'isnt e's'ss
~ Ss'a.'os ~ oos~lA';" Y ts'tves t''aH- <.sSs
tncfe ase ~ yet eg''lp arauvety ts'NI
ii'ch VINO have nsu the ss1entano 'Fn'n I
ing any p,ac.'ca' eN"erisn' use "
WIN .ne pes' msn'
~ poM h;ae s
No., e rsasra
20 49,; e
~ ,~,s ua ,srsa,;.
cation, and their
have had somethh
trical machinery,
some ideas and tlunos
lasnion. lhis VIII chal
ana electrical matters WI
o. men from our sciei
VINO acquire ,ne exper
ana a.c soon auhy p'
pu ssra !, u.,.
.,,,,.ss.. ,, = V' =. ,. .s.
no. IT," msa ~ ~ ISL
rase,,t sc;as,,;t;n ,nan eI
praLa = ,,ract;c., ss,,d,,
should have No duf;es ofhe.a
and should have avery no..sible,.
itv for work To sho,,ld rc tn ev,
fire In the city study H. PROGRESS AM,
the accomnnnviug air currents an h
meteorological phcnomena. lie coul.t
keep chart OF the fro FOR referen, Il
and comparison. / think sucll a nj,
could, with advantage, inform hifnm
upon the gases, IL any, generated X n
building materials and the contents L
mercantile houses when subjected y
great heat. He could probably T. +
crease our knowledge as 70 what &
stitues fivproof building.
The value OF open squares "
parks IN case Oh pig nrp oanno' ~
overeslimapeu. ihty iorm want
points from wnicn tne nremeh i.
work; they allow ,'ie uePar'men
concentrate Iis nght ~ narr
Poimnr anu alor.i nucn p,Ncee'
WI ~ 'uos'' ass'ss<,nec' iiN ~
s ,si';ss, anu s.iY sa''',"s
a " ! nn 'a
Tho o,,lv
gaod
Stan
nei,
unit
pro
-
.. .a , -.
ssas.
1880,
rl.;.',,s
~,'.s'.
sn, sa
sa''s' ny :. :.
s ss,a... UT, L. -',as .;. x
,h;n~ ~ 49,. i l chrss,isn ia,.is
Us ~, ~ .a - 80 ''''''
va ssy
An ~, mo- ~ very ,ons
!S~ susa ~ !, -" l1n,, VIZ s, 'np
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

DIR. w. Waslhbprn, ia a no>
subject Of Eating BEFORE Sid.
ia Tho Medical Record. says; NJ
there In rcall y ~ exense Tor ihc|
prcjudics, and We are only abb
sleep well without first eatspg d
eiafiy H. hungry, b. hong trail,
against nature. For 4 h l1pl
that the stomach requires Mprs u
during the pcriod ~ jlxt, ''T'
what moro natural. +ael> IN
thu blood be drawn iron. the Y 4
Il Is the most VASCULAR pssyaI
body, add during A|ttp Ie<s
repaired IA the bs4opl Iltne'i
ton sho1d.l aid sIefp. and Hlcxl
gcstion. New York oaNn,er
vertiser.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

Boys Are Human, of Course.
The boy who finds his stockings well
filled on Christmas morning doesn't care
what the other fellow got.-Judge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

''Why don't you eat, Mr.. Gobbler?'
because l don't wish to be eaten, my
friend. Are you not AWAKE that Christ
mas is comingY'-Harper's Young Peo-
pie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.

Yes. Mister Turkey-cock- own
You make a gallant show
As in fun iig you strut about
Maiesticaily slow
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26

But would IT, In your pulled out statA
Give you too great shock
To know cen swine look down On you.
Vain Mister Turkey -cocks
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-12-26
THE MIRACLE AT CANA.
DR.. TALMAGE ON THE TRANSFORM
TON OF WATER INTO WINE.

An Eloquent Sermon Preached ON Bibli-
cal Ground-Christ Loves the House-
keeper-He Comes in the Hour of Eek
tremity-He Wants Us to BE Happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-12

The uueere,t fee ever heard Of said
"a member If the bar 10 a New ork HtTdld
man, and fcr that shows the soft side
of % LAWYER, was the one given all IN PEN
uios. uew-b0ys' pennies 10 boot. 10 ey-
JUDGE CuIti,.. or taken bv him rather.
when be- went out 10 Pittsburgh 10 defend
his friend William y. Riddle from the
charge of mlsmanagcment of the funds OF
Riddles bank. II was just ninety
eight cents. that fee was. and those
uinctv-eight pennies We're gotten to-
gether in this way: Mr. Riddle
who is now prosperous broker
here. was in bis Pittsburgh days one 81 the
wealthiest and most liberal men IN that
town. Every Christmas he gave the news
bows q dinner which cost him thousand
or two. The boys all loved him; they all
called him Billy as indeed half the peo-
pie In Pittsburgh seemed to do. when u Q
news came out in an afternoon paper one
day that there WAS trouble IN Riddles
bank-it was another official there. man
high up in politics and society. who ruined
1.-THE newshoys began torcalizc that per-
haps their friend Billy was IN trouble.
too They knew that money cures many
things. and after "A moments consultation
half dozen of them took up collection.
4 spokesman was appointed. lie hurried
into the bank. handed q tiny brown paper
parcel 10 Mr.. Riddle with the simple words.
Here. Bllly' and was gone. That brown
paper contained the ninety-elght cents
Riddle wouldn't have taken thou sands tor
them Afterward. when he was tried and
acquitted through ex-Judge Cur'iss's most
eloauent presentation OF the facts. the
Jude wouldn't take any fee from his old
friend except that tiny brown parcel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-12
PRESIDENT BARNARD's ROMANCE.
His Bride was Once n ilower-Girl In
Dayton (O.) narket-lIousc.
~. vi XV,vfF


The account Of the opening Of Barnard
COLLEGE. which memorialIZes the name ot
the late President Of Columbia College re-
calls pretty little romance of long ago.
Two-.core years ago, in Dayton. O., the
custom prevailed 81 holding markct-ddNs
several times week There We're. extern
-iye market-houScs,' the root OF which
projected for sly or eight feet. and afforded
a shelter beneath when me iarihers
sale Along one end Of the market-hou,e
ran principal thOrous hiare travelled dairy
by the business and protessional-men OF
the town. One soft, sunshiny spring morn
inc there appeared ~ the maIkei-hOHse a
howcI-girI selling n'uiu't9' ne s'Ii T"o
young aud charming ah4 sP.he WIN
pretty French accent. Inc hrSt young
man VINO passed mat way pousI' D3u-
quet. Every. one who followed uil TX .i
wise. IN an hour the hfst hover sHie Wy
had ever taken place IN Pay ion WhS riI'i,;"'
the stock sold out ana inc i''lr 'en'or us
appeared. ,..,
Next market-day the Htile maiden ap-
poared again. She charmed every one 81"
talked with, but she dld not reveal her
identity 10 any one ana Iepelen an curious
queries with eentle dignity ihal was III
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