davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11
FELL At THE FINISH
Our Athletes Beaten in the
Closing Frames Other
Games.

The bowling talent of the Jersey City
Athletic Club met with a sad set oacA
last night The team was defeated oy
the ten stars Of the Elizabeth A. Q. me
defeat made a vast change in the
position of the clubs in the Amateur
Bowling Association It sent Elizabeth
10 the front with four consecutive VIC
tories and not a defeat. It sent the Jer-
sew Cftys back to third place ieasss
The Pafnas fu second place. Hau tneas
sult been different the two Jersey SasS
teams would have been IN nrSb pA@Se'
each with three victories. -
THE Jersey City team practicaiiv ~
the game won. AT the fifth frame they leu
nv III pins and had almost nifty per cent:
~ a hundred game. In iasS
haIf luck deserted them and their tVsai
for the last five frames was oaiy 80.
which was 155 less than the total OF wy
first half. The contest was declueu ene
Jersey City Athletic CUPS aueys
mad the luck In the last three trames- -
the seventh the Jersey Citys ma .he tsau
by 100 pins. 1t was then dollars ~ ~
tons that the home team WouLu 49,
But they went to pieces and In the snLee
final frames made a total Oh
a7S or an average OF 10 20 .
frame The ElizaDeths rallied IN
oreat shape aud rolled up strikes
ana snares in rapid order and unlorsu,
natelv some OF them doubled and trepleu
On the strikes. Their total Tor tne las'
three frames was $50, an AVERAGE OF ~ -
= frame. This total was 154 greater n a
that ~ the home team and gave Btizaoet
the yictory by "a pins. The scores;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11
score. col. and Frank made the lowest
These were the scores OF two games By
selected teams.-
VOLUNTEERS yANQUISHED.
The faIrmounts Did h Trick by over
One Hundred Pins.

The fairmounts Did tho Trick by over
One Hundred Pins.
The Volunteers fell back in the Jersey
City Amateur Bowling League race las
night. They were defeated by the FAR
mounts who maintained their reputation
as an invinci5lc club at home. The game
was played on the alleys of the winning
team; only two Of the Volunteers beat
the average. Ennis led with loo
ana Captain Fulton was only eight pins
behind him. The best total was that o.
Muller VIII was seven Plus under the
average. Three Of them slipped on the
wrong side Of the twenties. The Falr-
mounts BOWED n fair game. Casseles
was on top with lis. Grimm and oedoIe
also bowled well. and four of the team
finished in the ~forties.
The Volunteers made a great start and
set the pace for a 1000 game, Ihey,
aunked and lost the lead in the third
frame. aud the home team steadily IN
creased the gap until the end. when they
had the lead by ia pins. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11

0talS ...---iO Is p 10 T@Otals--..-

SCORES By FRAMES.
Staten Issd A. c.. IS 1f2 2ls 800 $50 452 SO 5s eS ~
Manhattan a. C....s6 166 80 326 rs sSs so 65 ~ ~
SECOND GAM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11

Noah ID. Taylor, of the Hill, and E Col
Inns, Of West Hoboken. shot a match yes
terday afternoon. at the J. C. Heights
Gun Club grounds, for S25 a side. They
each shot at twenty-five live pigeons. at
twenty-five yards rise. George b. Eaton
was the referee. Taylor was easily
beaten. He killed eleven of his birds.
Collins killed twenty-four of his twenty
five.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11

The Bergen Bowling Club had a
large gathering and an abundance of
sport last evening at Henn's alleys. The
scores were light. Fish made the high
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11

The Staten Island and the Manhattan
cams each won a game in the Athletic
Leagues series at the Island last night
The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11

sCORNs Df FHANTl5,
volunteer -. ts s9 as SIS IA SIS 951 l075 ias is3
paramount IA 22 4a C23 75 s9 1913 i29 i&s ls'9
Observation-Disclosures, 1885 Paramount, ia 9iO
Tmpirc-Charie Flugge, p. =.
Scorers. Buchtenkirch. V. b. G. r. russell. r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11
800. ls 10 IS SsI Totals-..'H III 9

tLOhho Ri fAAAhHs
staten Isd A. C..S2 1856 22 $50 $50 80 81 e0l s6e $50
Manhattan A. c.. .05 l61 2t5 SD 4Vl 40 a4 % s5 se3
Umpire-H- l. Clark
Scorers-H. L. Angel and C. q. Walker.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST at the Methodist Ghurch
very sabbath at II a. m. and 7-30 p m; Hev.
D. Scott, Pastor. Sunday School At $50 a. m
Dr. j. H. Combs, Superintendent Teachers T"mna meet
Ing $50 p. Prof. j. z. Pritchett. leader rOans
Mems meeting, Tuesday, T.30 p. m. Prryermeses..
lug Wednesday, 73o p m Service LOT me Laa,e
Friday. 4 D. m woman's Aid Society," Inursuay !,
ip, m, Woman's Missionary Society. the first
Friday in the month, 4 p. m. Singing suhaaS'
at 4-30 p. m.
BApTIsT.-Prsaohing at the Baptist Ghurcn
every SUNDAY. Rev. ". D; Beverley. r.ser. pnssor'
Sunday school at $50 .. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Observation-Disclosures End aud 4tn sunaays
each month Rev. s. J. McMurray, pastor sunuaS
School every Sabbath az $3.50 am. Prayer mee.,
Ing every Thursday at 1880 p, m. All are ihVi''u
to attend.
CHRIsTIAN,-No No regular pastor at present
Sunday School Al am. A cordial invitation e&
tended to all.
pRorRsrANT EPlScoPAL.--Rev. Galbresth,
Pastor Services the And and 4th sundaya IN eAen
month. sunday school every Sunday. ,,h
lC,-services 4th Sunday In eAen no"'"
Rev Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27

indeed she did; and cannot help believ-
ing that some Of the very finest phreno-
logical developments must have been
hers, for she smiled up into Mr.. Patti
pans face and said: my dear, you are
really generous" and put the worthless
bill in her pocket with little air OF
coquetry, and actually wore the faded
old fashioned broche shawl to the theatre
that evening and was happy in it!
But after all, to have a husband who
thinks one beauty ut 40, and Is only
anxious to make one happy, compensates
for any such little notifications us tnat nat
which Mrs. Pattipan experiences , wneh
the lady in the seat behind her whispered
audibly:
"Well, that shawl must really have
come out of the arkw-Mary Kyle Dallas
In Fireside Companion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27

Hr Any OTHER paper or periodical
not included IN the ab0ve list, .tar-
nished at prOpo, tionate rates, or or
dered separately at publishers prices,
free of charge and postage prepaid in
all cases.
The many losses caused by failures, robbery or
and petty theits out of the mails, make II absolute
ly necessary to send considerable sums by posta
order, registered letter or draft.
The safe arrival Of all pubicatioDs guaranteed.
II after reasonable time any subscriber tails to
receive the publication sent for notify by postal
card that the error, If any, may be promptly cor
rectod
Our responsibility ceases when paper arrives
with dates correctly credited which ID evidence the
publisher has been paid.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
Then and Now.

remember, remember
The house where i was born.
The little window where the sun
Came ! 90 ping In at morn;
He never came wink too soon
Nor brought too long a day,
But now often wish that night
Had borne my breath away,
remember, Iremember
The roses, red aud white,
The violets and the lily-cups-
Those flowers made Of light!
The lilacs, where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The laburnum on his birthday
The tree Is living vet.
remember, remember
Where l was used to swing,
And thought the air must as fresh
To swallows on the wing:
NV spirit flew in feathers then
That il 30 heavy now.
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow.
remember, remember
The fir tree dark aud high;
I used TO think their slender tops
Where close against the sky;
II was a childish ignorance,
But now tits little JOY
10 know TIN farther off from heaven
Than when was boy.
THOMAS HooD
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
x.x nrIeans IrerIe..

The New Orleans ice factories arc, with
one exception, very successful. They
have a capital Of SGG2, 200. They re-
ccived last year for their product $780,
600, at the rate Of 50 per ton. So sue
cessful have they been That two new ice
companies are contemplated. and wii
probably be in operation this year. The
present warm spell has heated the water
somewhat, and increased the cost Of
manufacturing ice.
In case Of an ice famine up north this
coming spring in consequences Of the
present phenomenal winter, the New
Orleans factories express a willingness
10 ship ice there for consumption II they
can get a good price. The artificial ice
men here express the opinion that such
. famine viii occur. and say that several
northern dealers lave approached them
on this subject Of establishing an artii-
eial ics fsciOry in the north as a protec-
ton against such contingencies ~ The
presenL-Sew Orleans Special
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27

TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AND PRsoINor ooohlS-
County Court for Crimiual, Civil and Probate ouS'
ness-4th Mondays in January. April, july o''o-
ber. vhrr.rv
Com mis- sioners' G ourt-2d Mondays In Fep'uA'r'
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. 1-Last AonuAy i"
each month, at San NJ ARGOS. ,u. c,.r
Precinct No.2-2d Friday In each montn a., Mto'''
SD " Wimberley's MhI;
4-4th Saturday Dripping sprihss'
CITY OFFICERS.
Msyor-Hammett Hardy. o y.Ln
Council-W. d. Wood. N. J. Travis, uiu NJ r
am T.. n. Browue. I'D J. L. Green, T. ). u
Smith, Dan Hofheinx and VIM. dleten.
ASSESSOR and Collector, n. P. Hopkins.
Marshal--J.M, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. 7. Chastain'
Council meets the first Wednesday In eaon IN mou.I a
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday IN eAon
month At the Mayor's Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
Our Clubbing List for 1890.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing subscribers with the following publi-
cations at the specified below, II ordered at the
same time with our paper. In the first column we
give the regular Of price each publication singly.
IN the second the price Of the same and the FErE
Press together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
pITES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISTNG RATES.

,.,o, and Transient Advertisements will
h,s h1hssrged One Dollar per square for the
% tI t,i~ssrtion, and Fifty Gents per square
mrs. nI, ,n additional insertion. A square is
tof snO snooe of one inch. Fractional squares
.lu sl;I, bs counted as full squares. :.
WI" Full particulars given on application,
.,onaIlv r or by letter, as to advertising
lI w. LONGER periods. Terms liberal.
''r p"s;ness rU Cards. one inch orless, one year,
40 Cards in Business Directory, one year,
", SIocal and business notices will be charged
49,. oants per line for the first insertion:
au snd five cents per line for each additional
ncertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
MAI s.S.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FRoMsAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin srrive at s:o5 .. M ana o''V
D m; close at s:35 q. m. and T:aO p: M.
Nails from San Antonio arrive al I'+o a' "' ~"A
SIS D. u.; close at T:l0 q m. and 800 p. m.
MsIls from Lockhsrt arrive at I;z5 o. M, aug ''i'
D. m, close at $40 q. m. and 7:45 p m: u
Luiug, arrives at IL NJ, closes Al Iz;So' r n
Above mail. arrive and depart daily. ~.
Bl.pco. via Wimberley-Arrives Monday, wed
ne,dsy and Friday, at I P. N. Departs IuesoA''
Thursday and Saturday at 6 A. N.
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery from A. NJ, to u y. ana ron
Up. N.to5 P. n. except during distriDuuou "
miles and on sundays and holidays. open %
sahdAys thirty minutes after distribution o' ea'"
P''A''P'' H. A. McNEANs, P. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OEEICIAG. DIR EC TORY.

uoNGREssMAH-8TH DISTRICT:
u,, l.. W. Moore. Of Fayette County.
nou' " srNAroa -25TH DIsrRlor:
~, W. n. Burgess. OF Guadalupe 20.
urpnEsENrArIvEs-9lsr DISTRICT:
u., aeo. T. McGehee, of Hays Co.
1am' nUn' !. L, Ellison, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouRr--21D DIsrsior.
,.. q reiohmueller, Presiding Judge. Ladrange
T N. bethany, Attorney, AustinCo.
rlnss OF HOLDING COURT.
u,u.-lst Mondays in March and September nay
soutinue three weeks.
'0A' COUNTY oTSIosRs.
"a. R. Kone, Judge County Court.
las. q. Storey, County Clerk.
Thos. ]. Peel. District Clerk.
GB, Mcbride, County Attorney.
J. g. Davis, sheriff.
r. n. johnson, County Treasurer.
IS. Fortson, Assessor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27

The Guilford correspondent q Ihe
Derter (Me.l Gazette tells Of a hoy nov II
months CD VINO began 10 whistle. real.
genuine whistle, clear and distinct. -
the a-o q 10 mo1ths. and who. sf 3
mouihs 4 sre. could speak several words
plainly enough % te understood By any
one. That yOgugster probably st2oos q
good chzDce q bNing spoJed,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-27
.sHou 70 Cure All stIs rIsea-es.v

Simply apgly 'sSrAyne's OinfDeni.- No
internal 1sdiciDs required. czrss tstter.
eczsus, itch. al eruptions On The face.
hands. noe 6c.. leaving the skin elar,
vhitssoi bsaiihy. Ifs greaf healing aDd
carsfivc powers Hrs Possss-sd by 10 otber
rsD-dy- Ask T0sr druggizi for SSayues
Oi1suert
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
Prehistoric America.

Facts bearing upon the prehisto-
rio condition of America are rapidly
accommodating, which prove an an tiq-
uity of the human race on this CONT
nent equal to, if not exceeding, that
assigned to man in the old world.
Implements have been found in va
rious parts of the United States the
age of which is estimated by different
authorities at from 1000 to 1000
years. A finely wrought miniature
image was recently brought to light
in boring for an artesian well at Nam
pa, Ada county, Idaho. 1t was ia
ken from the eleventh distinct geolo-
gical stratum pierced by the boring
close to the twelfth stratum, which
is of sandstone. 1t is apparently
modelled from stiff clay, and if baked
at all in the fire, had been subjected
to only low degree of heat. The
bearing of this discovery is of great
Importance. If we are compelled to
ascribe to the image such antiquity
as its geological situation indicates,
it will go far to relieve the Calaveras
skull of the obloquy which has rested
upon it on account of its advanced
stage of Development; for certainly
the brain that could have modelled
so perfect a form as this must have
been far removed from that of the
ape-like progenitor supposed by Oar
win to be the common ancestor of us
all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
A Test Of Courage.

One of the severest tests of courage
to carry on ones life quietly and faith
fully under the cloud of great un-
notwithstanding which makes
it uncertain in what direction ones
activity is hereafter to be put forth.
This is not an uncommon experience !;
but, although it happens to many, it
is never on that account the easier to
bear. Living by faith has always in
volved a struggle even for the most
heroic souls, and most of us learn it
by the most painful processes. New
ertheless, if we are to live with any
strength and peace, learn it we must,
sooner or later. If one broods over
an uncertainty, strength is paralyzed
and work half done the man who
worries loses the power which comes
from concentration and a calm put
ting forth of his whole force. There
is nothing to be gained by this brood
ing; there is everything to be lost.
A strong life is one which commands
itself an d does not give up the rudder
to every wind of circumstance.
When the time of uncertainty comes
to a strong man, he is not DETECTED
from the thing in hand if possible,
he puts more strength and skill into
it; not defying fortune, but accept
ing Providence by that calm doing
of ones work which goes with the
that the honest laborer
is worthy of his hire, and that work
well done to day means the opportu-
nifty of more work tomorrow. Take
your life bravely and strongly if I'M
certainties come inio it, meet them
with quiet courage and good cheer.
Above all, keep heart and hand in
your work, and trust the future to
that Divine Providence which has or
1ered the falling of every sparrow
Christian Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

LOVE KIssEs-Whites of four eggs,
one pound pulverized sugar, beat one
hour and dry in slow oven.
SOFT MOLAssEs CAKE.-One cup
molasses, one-half cup shortening,
two cups of flour, one teaspoonful of
saleratus Dissolved in one cup of hot
water or sour milk, one teaspoonful
of ginger; stir five minutes, bake in
a moderate oven one-half hour.
FAIRY PUDDING.-To one pint of
boiling water, add pinch of salt and
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
moistened with water. Set on back
of stove just to stop boiling and add
the whites of four eggs beaten to
stiff froth stir altogether well and
put into cups to cool. Beat the yolks
and add to a pint of milk, well sweet
ened and favored, and let it thicken
10 a custard when both are cold
turn the white parts into saucers and
pour the yellow custard over them.
This is dainty desert enjoyed by in-
yalids,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
The Name Upon the Window-Pane.

In the old Scottish inn we met,
a mOtely group from every land,
Scholar and artist, peer and priest,
And many a traveller Drowned and tanned;
All pilgrims waiting for an hour,
Chatting in idle courtesy,
And yet amid the drifting talk
A little message came to me.
1t happ ened thus: \ restless boy
Unto the dripping window went,
Whose glass, SCARED with thousand names,
His mind to the same fancy bent,
He sought and found a vacant spot.
And took the diamond from his hand,
But ere a letter had been formed
A voice accustomed to command
Cried, "Phillip, stop before you write,
Consider well what you're about"
Father, why should hesitate?''
'Because you can not rub it out"
These words fell on my idle ear;
said them DER and DER again,
And asked myself, so, who would choose
All they have written to remain?"
Unto loving mother oft
We have sent, without doubt,
Full many a hard and careless word
That now we never can rub out;
For cruel words cut deeper far
Than diamond on the window-pa
And oft recalled in after years,
They wound her DER and DER again.
So in our daily walk and life
We write and do and say the thing
We never can undo nor stay
With any future sorrowing.
We carve ourselves on beating hearts,
All then, how wise to pause and doubt,
To blend with love and thought onr words,
Because we can not rub them out!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
The Money In This Country.

How many people know how much
there is in this country of what peo-
pie call "money;" how much in gold
and silver coin, and how much in
greenbacks and other paper currency
bearing the stamp of the United
States government? Very few. In
quiry at the treasury department dis
covers the fact that there is, all told,
just little over two billions, or be-
tween $50 and $40 apiece for every
man, woman and child in the United
States. OF this little over one
half is in gold and silver coin, and a
little less than one-half in paper of
various kinds. OF the metal money
about two-thirds are in gold and one
third in silver. OF the paper about
one-third is in United States notes or
greenbacks, one fourth in silver GER
tificates, one-sixth in gold certificates
one-ffth in national bank notes and
the remainder in various denomina-
tons.
But the $4,000, 100000 of United
States currency is not all IN circula-
ton among the people. More than
one-third is locked up in the treasury
building, and that is the normal state
of things. One-half of all the gold
and three-fourths of all the silver is
locked up in the treasury. The cir
culating medium in use among the
people is three-fourths paper, the larg-
est volume being in greeubacks,
with silver certificates next, then ma
tional banks notes, then gold certifi-
Gates. But we would not be doing
gold justice if we did not say that
there was more gold in circulation
than any one kind of paper Wash
tqaqton Critic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

The following item, clipped from the FIT. Madi-
son, (Iowa) Democrat contains information well
worth remembering: "Mr. John Booth of this
city, who met with IN accident a few days ago
sprainng and brui>ing his leg and arm quite Sc
verely, cured by one so cent bottle of Cham
berlain's ain Balm" This remedy is without an
equal for sprains and bruises and should have
place in every household. For sale by IL. c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

had another letter from that tiresome
and foolish woman, my housekeeper.
to say that the place must be closed
If | can't send some one to look after
it Now will you go. Mr.. Fordham
children and all | have seen and
heard enough of you to know that
may entirely trust you. There is
plenty of room, and your wife will
find herself in the right place exactly
or, at least, it is my belief that she
will. And you shall have full iber-
ty to do precisely as you think best
until [ come back; and then-but
there will be time enough to settle
that afterwards. Will you go2"
But John and his wife could only
look at each other in silent bewilder-
ment, instead freplying. Mr.. We'll
don. however, almost Immediately
continued =
AhAe IL ACfCI OOnC OtCh
which may happen-why, l have nei-
Their chick nor child, and Lawyer
Searle and 1 will talk the matter over,
and will make such arrangements as
shall satisfy you, hope"
Here was a turn of iife's kaleido-
scope, indeed. And, to shorten my
story, Mr.. and Mrs. Fordham acceded
to their new friends plan, and, after
surprisingly little delay, proceeded to
London. And change of air, scene
and society, freedom from anxiety,
good, nourishing food, and plenty of
it, and, in word, the different life
altogether, soon made new man of
John FOrdham. And when Cousin
Fanny Ono longer Fanny Gay, but
Mrs. Arthur Dixon) by-and-by came
to London, bringing the two little
girls, she scarcely knew him, he look
ed so much better.
And when only a month had pass
ed Mr.. Weldon returned, not indeed,
we'll enough to take up his former
way of life, but we'll enough to be at
home again, land to watch John Ford
ham filling his place so efficiently,
always with the help of his brave
wife and two good, industrious boys.
And there was plenty of work for
them all, for Mrs. Fordham made a
certain little wheat-meal cake to be
eaten with the coffee, and it came to
be greatly preferred, and in fact it
was already promising to double the
number of Mr.. Weldon's customers.
1t was bright December afternoon.
During the lull between dinner and
tea John Fordham had taken up a
new kaleidoscope which Mrs. Dixon
had bought the boys the week before.
''Life wants turning and turning
as the boys say, just like this he re-
I1Cll hCds bub SOIAC DCOplC uOu u
think of doing that, or perhaps they
haven't the heart. And that is how
/ felt, Dorothy. But now | see that
there must be no standing still, and
that, like the Israelites of old, we
must, through all go forward and |
then we shall presently find that we
have passed through the deep water
unhurt, and also left our hindrances
and our enemies behind us
His wife looked at him with smile |
as she stood behind the counter, bus !
lily drying cups and saucers. ""Thank
God p she murmured softly, stwho |
has given me back again my good,
brave John with new heart and hope, |
and new prospects, too; so that we
need not any longer look back at
sorrowful holiday, but forward, to
all that has grown out of little
QuiUer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

CHAPTER IH.-A FRESH START IN LIFE.
John Fordham and his wife sat by
the hospital bed, and Dir. Weldon,
lying back on his pillow, gazed at
them eagerly.
my business weighs on my mind,"
he is saying fretfnliy; ''and ] have