davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
NoRTH DAKo1

OHIO.
/. Bethany Slower. IL. ". II. Enochs, r.
=. j. A. Caldwell, Il. 10. Irvine DUNCAN, d.
). G. W. Houk, d. Ii. James NJ. Owen, u.
4. NJ. X Gantze, D. Il. NJ. D. Harter. D.
5. f. G. Layton, D. I6. j. G. Warwick. d.
.. DennisDonoyan.D D. II. A. j. Pierson. D.
z. W. Z. Haynes, D. Is. j. D. Taylor, ID.
8. d. S. Hare, D. 10. E. B. Taylor. Il.
8. j. Houthwalte, D. 20. Fl. l.. Stewart. u.
10. X. Il. Doan, X. 81. 4. j. johnson, ID.
IL. j. NJ. Pattison, D.
l. II, B. Bingham, r. 10. NJ 3. Wright. r.
.. Chas. O'Neil, Il. 16. NJ +. Elliott, d.
j. Wm. McAleer n. II. S. p Wolverton, D.
4. j. E. ReybuTn, r. Is. l.. +. Atkinson, X.
5. A. c. Harmer, Il. 10. I. E. Beltzhoover,D
6. J. Il. Robinson. r. 20. w. Scu1l r.
z. Edwin Hallowel, u. 81. G.. F. Huff. H.
8. ". Mutchler. D. %. John Dalzell, r.
8. d. b. Drummer. D. %. W. A. Stone r.
10. M. Brosius L. "a. AndirewStewart r.
IL. l.. zimmerman, D. %. Z. W, Phillips r.
II. G. W. Shonk, Il. 26. M. Griswold, Il.
-. j. 3. Reilly, d. %. C. W. Stone, Il.
Ia. j. ". Rife, r. 2S. G. +. Kribbs, ID.
RHODE ISLAND.
1. Oscar Lapham. D. Q. C. H. Page, d.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
l. W. II. Bromley, D. 5. j. j. Hemphill, d.
2. q. D. fillman, D. 6. f. Stackhouse. d.
3. George johnson. D. z. William Elliott. D.
A. G. ". Shell, d.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
l. j. A. Picker, r. .. John R. Gamble. R.
TENNESSEE.
l. r. R. Butler, r. Washington. ID
2. l.. Z. HouS, r. IN. N. Cox. %.
8. II. G. Snodgrass, D. 8. B. A. Enloe, d.
4. B. c. MeMillin, d. OR a. Pierce. D.
.. j. D. Richardson, ID. 10. JosephPatters'n d
/. Charles Stewart 3. J. w.H. Grain. D.
2. John A. Long. D. 8. l.. W. Moore. ID.
a. Q. b. kilgore, d. 8. Roger @. Mills, D.
4. D. B. Culberson, D. TO- j. b. Sayers. D.
Q. =. ". Bailey, y IL. G.W.T. Lanham D.
g. j. Il. Abbott. D.
VERMONT
l. Fl. Fl. Powers, r. 2. W. W. Grant, r.
FIRGINIA.
1. ". A. Jones, d. g. P. C. Edmunds. u
=. j. W. lawson. D. 2. P. 7. O'FeiraIl. D.
). George D. Wise, ID. 8. ". II. T. Lee. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
ARKANSAS Is ALL RIGHT.
She Sends a Solid Democratic
Delegation to Congress-.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.-The
Gazette (Dem.) saysi SIN Arkansas we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

Z LANDSLIDE in politics is well, the voting
Tuesday is the best exclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
THESE WILL LEGIsLATE.
Pretty Complete List of Members
OF the Fifty-Second Congress.

ALABAMA.
1. Richard II. Clark d. 5. James f. Cobb. d.
>. Hilary A. Herbert. ID &. John H .Bankhead d.
3. William c. Oats. d. :. WilliamII Forney ID.
4. Louis W.Turpln. d. 8. Joseph Wheeler, d.
ARKANSAS.
/. William II. Gated. 4. w. L. Terry. d.
% L. BreckihridgeD 3. Samuel ". Peel, d.
a. Thomas {. Michael.
CALIFORNIA.
l. T. j. Geary. d. 4. John 7. Cutting, F.
.. Ant. Carminetti. D. s. Charles J. CIunie ID.
3. Jos. McKenna. K. q. VIM. W. Bowers, Il.
COLORADO.
Hosea Townsend, R.
CONNECTICUT.
!. Lewis Sherry. ID, :. Chas. A. Russell, r.
=. w. +. Wilcox, D. 4. L. L. De forest, j.
IDAHO
Willis Sweet. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. 65c Three Mo. S5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
BY LEWIS BAKER.
ST. Paul GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY iNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
l VI in advanccS s. co 3m. III adyaneeS2 90
4 m IN advance / 90 = weeks in adv. L w
One month. 1uc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
Dem. Rep
DEMOCRATS ON TOP.

*Alliance ).
Democratic majority over Republicans, 1 ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
THIRTY THOUSAND STRONG.

The congressional delegation thus
stands: Seven Democrats, five Repub-
licans; gain of five Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06
As Viewed Abroad.

Democratic Majority orer ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-06

=. j. W. Lawson. D. 2. p T. O'FeiraIl. D.
). George u. Wise, ID. 8. ". II. T. Lee, D. =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
The Mails of Old.

In the days of the mail coach st. Valentine
was liable to miss connection. The lumber
ing old vehicle had to pass through perils by
highwaynlen, high waters and other Incl
dents Of the tiKe. More than one mail sack
has been plundered by masked robbers who
had TO respect for the prevailing customs,
and the dainty MISUNDERSTANDING pierced hearts
over rhyming sentlment-were. left by the
roadside to wind and Slow. This is why
there were disappointmants iAthe olden time
when there should have been happiness SUI
preme, and the valentine sender was doomed
to wonder why the next letter from the
gentle one made no mentioned his elegant
tribute.
Nowadays, when the ,postrnan turns the
corner with the regularity of a. true clock,
there are fewer disafs ooinsments. The entire
household, including the dometics,sg get their
share of valentines, end the patron. saint is
blessed or mathematical as the missives
strike the recipient The linked hearts with
Cupid lowering sover them throw the con-
Grmed old bachelor into rage. He knows
that the valentine came from the jolly little
niece who is always setting aitrick on some
cue, but at the same time the design is SO
sarcastic that he must have his.cholei out in
spite Of the real circumstances. --ExchaUge.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
She Still Listens to Tales OF Love.

She Still Listens to Tales OF Love.
Why is it that, ST Valentines day is not
observed as it was half century agol Is il
because the young men and maidens have got
beyond it, that they are moro intellectual
than formerly! One feels inclined to hold
that the decaderce Of Valentines day and of
the customs proper to it suggests change
in the attitude Of young men 10 young wo-
men-a decline in the chivalrous respect and
politeness which used. think, to mark their
manner towards them. Young men seem,
nowadays, to stray into so many paths, and
hutter round SO many Objects that they have
no leisure for les petits SONS which it is be-
coming in them to offer and pleasant for
young women to accept. It may be that the
progress of the higher education among our
girls and maidens may have frightened our
presen: day Corydons and Alexises into their
frigid aloofness. Whatl-send valentino
to a learned girl graduated
Impossiblea All, believe me. the intel
lectual cultivation Of woman will meyer
crush her affections; the expansion of her
heart will keep pace with the expansion of
her mind. She will still blush at the whis-
per Of love; she will still be true and faith
full to the vows of her maidenhood: though
in the future she will insist. think, that a
man shall give her Of his best-his purity,
his steadfastness and his honor. She will
dis<lain the emptiness of fattery; she will
cease 10 be deceived by e1Sternals; she will
demand in her lover all intellect not less cul-
tivated than her own, sympathies not less
generous, tastes not less refined, aims not
less exalted. But she will retain her tender
nature, her capability OF self sacrifice, her
grace and gentleness and inexharstibie love;
and she viii still delight-h it be worthy of
him who sends and OF her who receives it
in q valentine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
LiteraryePartnerships.

Collaboration in, novel writing IS get.
ting to be quite uncommon occurrence,
writes James Payn in The Independent.
One gentleman does the plot and the
other the dialogue 7or, better still Though
surely little oas fgerous in the case OF
such sensitive n1cures). lady is intro
duced into TIE partnership, to do the
love scenes from sher view Of tho ques-
ton. Men are apt to make mistakes IN
this matter, and vicewersa. An author
was once discovered TO be q spinster
from her describing husband and wife
going on with quarrei,at the breakfast
table at the exact pointwhere they had
left it at supper time. Still, coilabora-
ton doesGot do IN everything. In ath-
ietics. for instance, it was recently dis
coveredthat two gentlemen were in the
habit of. entering one another snames for
races, instead of their own. The less
speedy Of 1.-THE two nodestly appeared on
the list, and was given start on. account
of the indifference of his previous per-
formances, (which the quick one ran for
him and wen. Untouched by this spec
tacle OF SO much friendship. a magis-
trate sent sboth Orestes and Pylades &c
Jail for obtaining money under false
pretenSes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
A Neu Color Test.

In refe1nce to the ''cosor test for the
eyesight OF railway men, DR.. II. T. Led
lard, OF Carlisle. surgeon 10 the railwa,
companies IA the district, haS.devised an
instrument which he thinks viii serve
all purposes. 1t consists OF a holder,
with q revoiring7 disk Of colored glass
purple, msaSe, green, yellow lths
equivalent OF a White signal lamp,
blue and red, wiHcl- it viii be seen,
include all the coiorssused on railways
Tbe-hol1er is held IN .Eront CT a li-hs,
ar.d the surgeon examines tie colcr
siGot Of tho candidate by revolving the
disk and bringing the separate co.oTed
glasses in front of the,oriiice through
which the fame shlnes-;hus exactly
initiating the usual sagnSl LAMP. Ee
suggests that the addition OF piece o.
smoked glass would make the colors
much the same IS they would appear in
g fog. Il is net Convenient always e
test or an actaal line OF railway: bu: a
test with this instrument. In which the
examiner can,cnauge the co:ors quickly.
would :. Ieas:vseed cut taose VINO ere
positiyely coior blind. - Ecglizh Ne-
riauts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
-Hsrper's Young People.
HOW ABUSE KILLS A CUSTOM.
St. Valentine Ohservapces Die Ont an,
Ealnnear frnra Tirae 70 Time.

St. Valentine O,servapces Die Ont and
Eselppear from Time to Time.
That st. Valentines day observances BE-
gan by reason OF man s observation of nature,
continued as matter OF sentiment, and finally
degenerated into mere fun, TOO often tinged
with i'll natured satire, is known to all well
informed persons, and is, in fact, true OF
nearly all social customs In the most south
erlY regions of Europe and adjacent parts Of
Assn and Africa signs Of coming spring were
apparent; at that s,slson. and so the birds were
t1ongiU 10 choose their mates fox the year On
tEd day.
Simple. innocent notion wasn't itR-and
suggestive apparently OF the most tasteful
acts of tenderness. Bat observe how easily
all human customs run into abuses. At first
youths and Inaidens chose their partners
C-valeitinesS1 On That day fer the approach
Eng festivities, school children exchanged
te;sier messages and little presents were sent
toiove,,o,es. But IN no long time the great
beg al +o-axpect costly presents from their
deIrnde IT'S and the weslthy used this as
scrtof,d isguise for corrupuDC judges or So
curing tile favor OF the powerful.
'tsiftS,to Cesar we're 8 sort OF forced ta-
in Roma and at one time hare. pressed
harlka-i1-erenge ca his pursuer by deciding
every thi.lss!iie bad % the emperor. In Paris,
a one Lane, with St Valentines day end
Easter gas, lie became q burden 70 those
who had,laore money than influence Great
hales Of ,1ch merchandise, gloves stuffed
with gold coins, and even iipe carriages were
put Up III egg shaped or heart shaped pack
ages and sent TO tioSe whose fayor was
sought. When an abuse or Z fashion reaches
its'vsorst reform follows end 50 a general re-
voSt puts al end 20 The Valentine bnSiness
toIlaEEFne-
IN the Jalte1 States the abuse frs. took
theN1orEa Of III natG-aI satire VALENTINES
viixSccvtr-1ys as much Ike tie tender ones
s. p-0sSs bleHsere se-ls - tie person one wished
20 Wouodfor lnsEit-the contents beng SELF
raloSs-ass serel - lessgth this, too, reachcd
q YolEt vSa,sTe II ts-ca.na almost urbe2-zbae;
and Row. enough ''coiulc valentines sire sE24l
used, tAelsers externally quite different IRON
the seatI3a11zl ones. and are usually treated
with sala-ltsco2r@G1Is Bat O. looking over a
Lot Of Zero soFs one i snazsi 70 nose tie
many daSs>ss . tA.oss yho paucssol 20 a2-.-
1ce
There axe snakes visa bElrls1 heads Ga q
oQsc- c.coseys sna dozens Of other creatures,
al Exs4 70 'enreSsEs so-se scCooaa sIaAs-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14

ness OF Yhe.recesver. Every trade and'pro-
fession ~ caricatured-but these are gyner-
ally better >natured. Politicians. lawyers and
doctors gen orally .'catch it" most unrnerci-
fully. The g, Noery" Of these productions is
simply enecralNe. An '.esPert" who exam
ined several thou Saad specimens testifes that
be did not End n,>above the lowest Level Of
doggerel
All these. and the abuses in the ssntinentaa
line, produced the nat1ral result: Valentines
are now left tc, chi.d-c,S and servants, and
even with them the sentiment has mostly
given place to merrinenl-. Asto sending a
comic lady or geotlelsen would as.soon
think OF stea!ins.a sheep. The law has also
s.Sppad.in; Uncle Sam says, YOU must not
us.Shis mails fora scurr,lous valentine. Sc
the e, must die out for,awhile-to re-
vive, iu.stho future, IS other customs have
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
seranF,owers.

Flowers. are>alwaA a, graceful and pleasing
compliment t@ pay 40 lady: ard for those
who wish TO rlaNk thiA saints day by an Of
fering atst!e shrLle of 81 me TAR one no bet
ter choice OF n siftcouh be made An en-
gagged man, whose estate, by the way, has
been described asTesDro2na that OF Aahom-
cts coffin, angingsbetweea hA iven ana earth,
isnot. limitedto flowers aIn. an paper moth
inss. He may offer jewels son is iiancee, if
his bank account admits OF tAs necessary
outlay. E.rtdf, hce,the majority O men, nus
heart is>bigger than his purse. ks N ay SEND
her . pretty heart shaped mirror, ~ the
inscription, my hea-"is filed with taa or
a plush mounted irkssand and gold psn or
some one>of the fancy Ao:ters, labeled, % Sc
this when~yriting 10 me-" and then he will n
a double service, for her little brother VIA
also probably use it on the cilahengahe writes
to the boysacross the way to skate him Eve
miles
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14

Comic valentines which excite more laugh
ter and ire than anything else under the sun,
give the artist as much trouble rs do the
costly ones Sometimes a design has to be
made 60 ft certain stenZa, and then a verse
must be written for the picture. Artist and
post work we'll together, and quite often
they are one. Ths annual sale of valentines
the world over is something enormous, and
if the sum total could be got at the most
credulous would be astonished. Despite the
efforts of some to discountenance the sending
of valentines, the custom, is steadily growing
and is finding its way into lands where until
recently tho l4th of February bad no espe-
ciai signifcarce-Boston Globe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
DATED FEBRUARY THE 14TH."

Blest be St. Valentine. his day,
= That gives a man q chance TO say
What shall his state OF mind disclose
As much as though he should propose.
Dear Maid: I'd offer you this minute
My hand, but 10, there nothing in it.
Enmesled M heart By your dear lures is,
But Ina forbid to ask where yours is
And why? Why, dear. st twenty-three
a rsan is what he's going to be,
20 Futures are actual in ones head,
But isness Is what women we'd
Clients nor patients, nor their fees,
Your slave ct thrce-and-twenty sees,
And girls with nineteen-year-oid bushes
Are birds he must leave in the bushes
Yet somehow feelings don't agree
With circumstances; Look at me
With naught in hand and all TO get,
Bapping ct Fortunes gate-and yet
il spite Of all know. and soc,
And listen 10. could not be
More hopeiesSiy in love with you
If were rich and sixty-two.
That's all: It's nothing that you'll end
Important. buI it's OF my nird.
If one rlust boil and keep it hid
The long year through. to blow the lid
OFF once helps some. and one may gain
Patience therefroIn to stand the pain
Until the calendars advance
Gives suffering hearts another chance.
Edward ). Martin in Scribner's Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
Description of Very Interesting Estab-
iiShnent.


One of the most interesting visits that can
be made is TO a Iilaraifactorv OF costly valen-
tines. Here are nddczsns OF work people
bUsily engaged il toe pnoduction Of the little
things which can have bat short season.
The active life OF the vakratine is.but a single
day: and mary OF those which are net sold
are laid away among the dead stock" as
new designs next year Will keepthem out OF
the market. The comic predictions. how
ever, can shine for several seasons. especially
in country towns, where tastes are rot 50
varied; ba: in the cities the show windows
must display something new to catca the
valentine public
ynsre Is a Va-e1tlne MANUFACTURER II Lon
don who has zoo kin1,s On lis trade ISIS
These do not iaclude tie cheap prints of the
day, hut ara made Up from the handsome
and costly designs OF the best artists. The
show windows that-are annually hung with
co,ore,l cGricatUres OF humanity contain also
valentines that deplste well .5lsd POCKET
books. The most extr2Sagant faucles find
ready sale. AMI tile artlstsrar,s spared TO pro-
duce something surprising al. former efforts
The manufacture % valentInes1s one Of the
established industries Of tie DAY. Some Of the
most beautiful designs co2;e frO1st he hands
OF women. TIE sentiment may 'te-cos1.:loii-
place eucEch-lt NAV even he s-E--7=-as Old
IS the valentine i;se,t-but tine ys.E--sra rrlGss
he new, unique, beautiful. Original designs
are tirss-,irawn. long before tie ssass.. and
suburttecLto s.le manufacturer. wno-si lEt-Sb
sometimes an old bacAe-or. Is s0Fnzsel -
know ,iSt-1F kat the p;ai;c uAus- X tie -
s.gp Is accepted !. i literally paid ior.
s>onietaing decidedly new Is ,hs ~eae thing
looked io- bJ the fashionable valentine
world
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14
ST. yaientfnc,s Origin.


st. Valentines Origin s.-,, g..
When old S. ValsEstnewas young,
He loved a maiden farabove him:
He told his tale withdrawing tonsue-- z
She plainly said she,couid Doslove hin.
But he was of persistent kind. H.
And midnight saw him. by his taper,
Revolving rhymes in tort ured mind
To tell loves story fond on paper.
Twas dainty verse when it was done,
It's golden letters ransedinorder, ~
CGpi5s and hearts each lineupon
And roses running round1heborder.
He signed no name. but just tbe'date-
The 18th dry of February
a kiss for seal, prayer To fate.
Then sent it TO the Princess Mary.
She read It once-her cheeksgrew red:
She read it twice-her heslx.>grew lighter
And love its warmth around h,r shed,
While wit soon told who wa-s1he writer.
She wrote oneiittie wori-Atvas-"comef'
And sent it TO the ardent vooc.,
A moment he with Joy was dumb.
The next lis feerwere flying TO lsr.
And they were wed; and Valentine
And Mary often gave Thanksgiving;
She loved to quote nissgrand old line:
without love lfe'sinot " orth the. Irving"
As lovers friend he gained reIowu,
And proved that love wasan 'twaSsssin,ed.
The greatest match rnake7tn town
Got what he EzeT.ted when saioted~ =
:. "TIs many years ago since sfsen,
And yet each passing year discovers
That Valentine, by maids 2ndmen.
Is still beIoved-the saint OF kcyers.
George BrCseye IN New Il or< World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14

i Vermont farmer and his Eifs. c,
tilssr 1isst visis 20 tie caci:o! :. Mont
p-el;rr .essausa.osioro the s-a.ue CT E,-aas
Aba. Eheyarzud lo2g AID .hoGghtfnL
lv..aad slSeis ,sio siscSaes was GsS,ke1 i.y
the husband: Gosh. r.c.E=-, 2il2s
sa1@n. E.hao, a .en We EsrsS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-14

''TLL Sc GLAD TO GIVE THE BRIDE AWAY.
| his opposition. [ have brought here a few
securities for Miss Margaret. and. by tho way,
Everard, if you get nipped tomorrow in the
market, come around and I'll make it all
good. That's all, ard good night and God
bless you" He turned, but before he left
Jacl, had shaken MS hand and Margaret had
kissed him.
The Eext day was 4 great day On Wall
street. The Stock Exchange was worse than
bedlam. Early in the morning Dir. Gaulison
began operations At Il there was panic
AT moon brokers said the old man win clear a
half million on the deal Other spectators
who had been tiinid up to this point now
Joined forces with him. lie was in high glee.
Every now and then he laughed softly to
himself as lie thought of Jacks impending
bankruptcy. lie looked at the latter now
and then and muttered, Propose for my
daughter, will you"
A little after noon something happened
The market turned. Do what he would.
Gaulison could 10 longer control it. Il broke,
and there was stronger rush in the other
direction than there had been IN the first
Everard was here. tbr-e and everywhere
Fer young fellow he was wonder. Even
his foe could but admire his tact and skill
At three the gong sounded, and the day was
over. The Gsul:son deal had proved far
larger than was expected and had turned cut
disastrous failure. The Old firm Of Gauli-
son u Brown was wreck. and Jeci, Eyerard
was richer by half million dollars.
At o'clock Jack called On Margaret. He
bad arranged for the wedding, and the min
iEter was even then waiting for the couple.
The girl was dressed and ready to 90.
Zone favor. Jack. before wc elope.n
what rs 1t. dear''
Vas 1t ruin On tee Street toiayi1
Eyes, almost absolute
"Weii, lets say good-by u father
The words were scarcely uttered when some
one opened the front door fram the outside
and came in. Ii was Mr Gaulison. He hao
aged perceptibly since morning.
Whats oil this, NargayetE'
Father, we're going TO get married, and
wish to say good-by. You won't consent,
and then You ruined deck today
who ruireil / am, Brown Is. and that
young man ISM far tro;n a inillionaire. He's
got ali rly money, and nov e'srailiag all NV
faniiy.h Mr.. Gauiison .role down here.
Margaret left her lover a,sd walked over 10
hcc father ami tool, his band Then turning,
she SAID; 'Ob, JACK, is this al truei'
'YeS, deSr"
'.Well. then, father. vou't! Better e,ope with
Us and make the Job complete u
Especially" interrupted Jack, ''as 4r.
Brown is in the carriage waiting Tor Us"
the wedding was very quiet, bat very
HAPPY.
\ fortnight later : Business card appeared
III The Advertiser. announcing tsa: Mr.. joan
Eyerard had been admitted rs AZ e3usI a,rs-