davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
FEW PEOPLE WENT HUNGRY IN BROOKLYN
MUSIC AND ADDRESSES N THE CHURCHES AND
PLAYS At THE THEATRES.

PLAYS At THE THEATRES.
Christmas Day. with all the mcrrincut and fun A.
ISOLATED with n, enjoyed to tie fun by Tie great
maJority Of Tie 100000 people Of nroolIyn. Probably
never before fcr II Tho people 81 tho city IN
proportion 70 the population, suffering from want.
owing 10 the admirable organizations IN control Of the
immediate relief OF the poor Even the crowd, u
holiday shoppers drcg few habltua bcgsdf, - the
street, tins year.
IN over a hundred churches services were held yes
crday, and large audience, gathered % hear the
pccia music for thc day rendered by the chor In the
largo churches and 10 bear The brief addr-c' Of pop
ullr pastors Dr. Talmnrc held no service. and Ply
mouth Church was not open. Holy Trinity wa, wen
Giled. and bishop w. \ Leonard Of southern ONO,
and DR.. Chnrc, H. Hall conducted The service, the
latter making a brief addir--. III" following music
Wa rendered under the leadership 81 Dudley Buck:
Ncutc, Martini. Gloril ra'ri Chcrdhim; Festival Ie
Dcum in & so. -I Dudley Buck; Jubilatc Dco
Haydn; Anthem. "oing. Daughter Of /on.' II.
Gadsby Kyrlc ElciSm, Schubert; Anthem, 80 Hof,
that xtcuc,t good ndlng.,7 Dudley BUCK ohcrory.
" shout the glad tdlngs Messiah j. KIM J. =.
schultz Occasional, "Chrl-tan, awake. salute the
happy MORN" Wainwright Ter sanctIs. Barnby
The vc.3d choir OF nifty voices. men, women and
boys sang In IT Peters Episcopal Church. Vt tho
solemn high mas In the Roman catholic Church OF -
Charles BorrOmrO quartet from the Me'i"p'HtaI'
opera House aud an orchestra rendered the mu'l',
There were services IN all the Prot" taIt Episcopal ana
J}uunau Catholic Churches, and Ia few other. y
conference the Indian question wa, hcm III thc
The inmates Of public and private institutions h"h
p1ft, ana elaborate dinners Ia mark IN" dhN. Ihon-
make glad the hearts Of little one, al nome, ana many
social and church entertainments were sH''-- uh con
ducfcd The especial matlne''s ana VI" regular even
u, urforInnucD' Al the variou, theatres drew crowds
barge numlSr of people went driving or "ahine III
I,roeprct Park but the hopes Of ,hiN Ior ice i'ro
were disappointed. some OF ihcm ooh'"i'" '"c"
selves small ponds outhlnc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

The richly illustrated January ST.
NICHOLAS FOR You've FOLKS contains
Charles Dudley Warmers "Talk About
Readng": description of a Great
Industrial School,: a narrative of the
remarkable adventures OF little girl
in her trip to Cloudland and the Moon;
"Little IIoldtaSt,' by Roswell Smith;
"Thc Boyhood of Michael Angelo etc.
,p all Tho newsstand. Begin Subscriptions
nor and 1T year Of This d'2htinl cnlr" magazine
no Lennon ~Ir 'ttor' calls a. 'tNr u- n publications
for tho yoIrr -2up year subs b through d alers
r>,ry ,rr or remit % the publishers. IIIL CENTURY
co.. SO East l1th-st., Ne"-l OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

At the Karny. y. j. atl. tic grounds vest rday there
was hrconiic handicap running Tor prizes Of SD
- and - and SIS out Of fourteen 'utrr- started ~ Cos
Of NcwYork. scratch. i-t money. Wahnock Of lIlr-
risou 800 yards. Il. Collins Harrison $50 yards.
second and td respectively. 1h" trial heats OF tho
dog that h 10 take place NDw-l'a- Day were Guu.
tW'ny~cvcn dogs starting. three each
w'rn Shcphaid- wonder. IhomI~on- Hr>- Sykes,
Vulcan Hilton, victor. sharp, Fred Archer Lawson
Diamond KNOWLES, N,d Parker, N,ttir, ana tonu,l
Nellie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Why Are You Sick

MANY popl, remain In state OF pressing illness when
rr,nr rstontlyrH wisely administered. will Afford
rl ami permanent The important factor is 10 CON
who's standing reputation ana NOrA are
nrvonI question Patients visiting the Poypathc Medical
lp,,itrt, ar ,s~ur.d n all Thu and NOR. Each Is
tr.1td q specialist Who has made NE study OF h'
unrtrunr disease under consideration ana Whose eAwri.
ms, therefore. : secure the best results, NO
should fail u visit the Institute at one
OF II, headquarters: inc polathc Institutes
MaAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
NJ -AIIlf. IIAEEE~ON.

Cincinnati ohio. Dee. 25-M,, >allc TIarbeson
daughter # IN" lit" Matthew IIar",on. wealthy and
we'll huoVn rc-ii.ut Of thi, city. Wa, stricken with
lar,lt-i- yesterday afternoon in the Woman's EN
change. ard dird after she had been conveyed
her homo. she and her sister have been much e."
vp'.d - benevolent and charitable work. ard they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
SHOOTING IN A STRONG WIND.

Tho shoot between the WoodSld' aud south SID gun
clubs. At Wood dc y. L. YESTERDAY the latter club bcin
the guest, ~ The fomcr Wa> interesting. although hi,
scores not made owing 10 tbr strong wind. The
best follows i've singles. 30 cent, sweep.
Miller, Gco1rcy. Br"ntno each. Ton singles - cent,
sweep. Miller .. Hunt y. Walter =, Ten singles. ~ cents
sweep. Hunt - Erirntnoll and Keller each. Tea
singles. - sweep. Enortuoll s. Hunt and Keller each.
Twenty singles - entry Hunt 10 ,ronry II. BrcuLIol
Ii. Fifteen singles. II antIy. Hunt 49, Bfcntuou IS.
Fifteen sIngle- - entry 'coHIcv. B"iontlol Miller Is
each. Ten singles, 80 cents 'ut;y, Sickc>. Miller .
each. Twenty singles. - 'ntry Miller 20, Ilcdfn Il.
Fifteen singles. II entry. Hunt. Miller, Brcntnol. -
each. Ten singles. 80 cent, entry G.,nr,y D. Hunt
Fifteen singles ~ entry. Duke II. Miller -. Ton single.
- entry Duke - Sicklrs Zen singles. - entry,
Walth"r, Duke Miller, '1ch. Fifteen SINGLES, II entry.
Holden II. Hunt 13 Tho stakes each contest were
divided into three whci. liz, were made The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

porary place. Nos 226 and DIS West Fourteenth st.,
which has been given free to Father lleay u''' "o
church l. rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

In Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church the features
The music were "a bass solo by G.. &. Gillespie, The
Brthaay o. King ana Elvery's quartet, Arise. shine
for Thy Light is Come II. Johns Roman Catholic
Church wa decorated from the private greenhouses Of
Father Fleming. The chorus and quartet choir sang
Becthoven's mass in G. At It. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, East Orange, the Music also fine.
All the outgoing train, from the Grand Central sta
ton yesterday carried large contingent Of city people
to spend Christina, at the old family hrc-de in West
chester County. At White Plains tc Skating was cx
cclcnt on the numerous lakes and ponds. and many
enjoyed this form Of outdoor sports Musical services
were held I'm II. johns Roman Catholic aud Grace
Episcopal churches. ON the baseball commons In
the afternoon warmly contested football game was
played 10y members Of The local dram corp, and brass
band, the former winning by score of To o.
The prisoners IN sing sing Prison had holiday yes
tcrday MI work was stopped, ana the prisoners
passed most of the day in their cells. At noon they
had Christina, dinner conssiin. Of chicken potatoes
pie and coffee After dinner Warden brush presented
10 each prisoner two cigars. The condemned muir
dcrers also had a least >hcrln Frank sherman. of
Wcstchcscr County, the prisoners the County
JAIL IN White Plains Christmas dinner. Ihey con
fumcd 30 pounds Of chicken. 2Vc pie, aud several
gallons Of coffee Later # the inmates
dcrcd burlcSquc min ,trc~N IJIrantnc.
Christmas was observed i'm tine usual quiet way on
staten Island. Will there va, service IN some Of
The churches in the morning. the day vi, generally
given up ~ fca>ting ana fcstYity. Vt the sailor
snug I1rbor. I'm New brighton. over 500 old sailor,
were provided with Christina, dinner. consisting of
roast pc"f, turkey and pum dun. The prisoners in
The County Jail received an extra Christmas dinner
Here we're many family reunions the Island during
the day. aud in the evening there numerous, en-
cTtainmcnts held at the churches and at public halls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03
FLORIDA.


The Manatee cigar factory is now in run
ming order.
The Florida editors will meet in Lake
City on May a.
The state horticultural association is in
session at Orlando.
The Palatka yacht race has been post
poned to May 5. There are FIVE entries.
There will be meeting Sof the state
board of health in Jacksonville next Tues
day.
Within the next month or so a large num-
per OF cottages will be built on the. North
Beach near st. Augustine.
DIR. King WHY of Orlando has Just re-
turned from Faribault, Mimi, where he
Went TO accompany Mrs. Bishop Whipple.
L. M. Boykin & Co. of Orlando have lust
clio sed a contract for the erection at Talla-
hassee Ior Jonn Winthrop of that place of a
handsome $4,000 residence.
Inc Sub-Tropical Exposition COMMANDS
financial reports show deficit of only Ss4
ior the past year. As an advertisement the
exposition is worth thousands of dollars 10
the state and city. w
The Rev. Edwin Knox Mitchell of 81
augustine, after attending the sessions Of
Toe Presbyterian general assemble viii
probably go to Palestine on a tour of re-
search In the Holy Land. -
county Commissioner Heaiey of Volusis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03

The 500 p. m. train from jacksonville is solid
Train from Jacksonville to Cincinnati, with Pull
man Buffet sleeper, Jacksonville to Cincinnati.
and Pullman compartment sleeper Jack
sonville to Atlanta
Inc Hoop. m. train from Atlanta has Pull
man compartment sleepers, Atlanta to Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta to Knoxville.
The $3.50 p. m. train from Knoxville has Mann
sleeper Atlanta to Knoxville to Cincinnati.
u. NJ. JOLLY, District Passenger Agent.
WIN. JONES, Travelling Passenger Agent,
rs w. Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla
CHAS. N. KNIGHT,
B. W. WRENN, A q p. A. Atlanta, Ga
G. P. &. T. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03

time will be largely determined by the
transportation facilities of this region. And
again, they can produce fruits and vege-
tables in that part of the state which can
not be produced farther north, and fruit
growing and truck farming would become
leading industries if there were means of
transportation by which these products
could find marketr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03
Dover and Statesboro r. R. Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. s. 1890.
MAIL, daily-Leave Statesboro A. NJ. Gems
5:25 A. NJ. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. NJ. Leave
Dover S:45 A. NJ, Gems 9:05 A. M. Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 A. NJ
ACCOMMODATION. every Wednesday
Statesboro $40 p. M, Gems 3:05 p. M. Arrive
Dover $3.50 p N. Leave Dover 7:5O p. NJ,
Gems $50 P. N. Arrive Statesboro o:3o p NJ
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad to and from Savan-
nah. and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
j, H BURCKHALTER, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03
Savannah Beaufort and Way Landings
THE STEAMER
"BELLEVUE."
Capt. T. E. BALDWIN

CdQC. T. Il. BALD W IN,
WILL LEAVE steamer Katie's wharf every
w WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1920 A. M.
landing at Button on the Wednesday trip
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at A. NJ, landing at Button on
the Monday trip
FARE. 81 90 ROUND TRIP S15
For further information apply to ]. G. MED.
LOCK, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03
Plant Steamship Line.

Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon, Thurs and Sat. II p. N.
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. and Sun. 4 Pm.
Ar Havana Wed, Sat. and Mon. GAM,
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Thurs. anu Sat p
Lv Key West Mon, Thurs. and Sat 10P.M.
Ar Port Tampa Tues, Fri. and SUM- p M
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office s., f. & w. R'y, Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. Tampa.
WlhbUR MCCOY, q. +. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03

Train No. IA stops at all stations between Sa-
vannah and Yemassee
Train No. rs stops only at Montietb, Harde'
ville RidgeIand, Coosawhatchie Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 10, IS and IS stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply to A. S. HAINES,
Ticket Agent, y Bull street. and at depot
e. ?. MCSWINEY, Gen. Pass, Agent.
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03
SANITARY PLUMBING.
Special Notice.
SANITARY PLUMBING.


We carry the only stock OF
Brass and Glass Chandeliers in
the city. Bracket, Hall and
Newell Lights Of all kinds.
Large stock Of Bath Tubs, both
Copper and Enameled Marble
Wash Basins, Enameled Wash
Stands; Plumbing Goods Of all
kiMds-7Iron IN Lead and Block Tin
Pipe, Pitcher and Force Pumps
Of various kinds, Colorice
Pumps, Artesian Castings, Brass
and Iron Steam Fittings, Malle-
able, Cast and Galvanized; in
fact, we can Fill anything in
our line that is wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03
RAILROADS,
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Scedule in Effect April Dist 1890.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard Time. which is 80 minutes slower
than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03


m
Guon9
returning w. Guyton 4:a5a Savannah a.
handM
TT Gaines Taboon
CECIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-03

only 50 per barrel for the fruit grown from
his LIE Conte pear trees, which he considered
unremunerative. In order to utilize the
fruit and derive some profit from his trees,
II possible, he concluded to try the expert
ment of making cider from the pears An
old-fashioned press was used, with COM
mon wash tub perforated at the bottom,
over which was laid piece of thin cloth.
Clean white sand was then placed in the
tub to the depth of several, inches through
which the juice was filtered. The experiment
was perfect success, the cider made being
beautifully clear and of excellent flavor.
From the fruit gathered from four or five
trees he made about $50 gallons of splendid
| cider, for which he has found ready sale at
% cents per gallon, thus producing q
revenue OF more than $50 per tree.
Mr.. Tom Scott, Jr., son of the noted rail-
| road king of Pennsylvania, has been look
| ing over the country between Kissimmee
| and Saint James City with view to build
ing line of railroad through the Klssim-
NEE valley and along the Caloosahatchee,
| making Saint James the terminus Of the
line. Mr.. Scott is largely interested in the
sugar industry in Florida, and has an eye
| to the future growth of that section. at is
| well KNOWN" saws the Fort Myers Press.
"that the lands all along the Caloosahatchee
are adapted to the growth of sugar cane.
and that the climate surpasses any other in
the world In winch cane Is grown for its
perfect development. A field once planted
will ration tshoot or sprout up from the
plant already cuD for seven years
in succession without replanting, always
producing a fine quality Of cane.
Indeed, the syrup made there, and
known as the 'Caloosahatchee syrup is
unsurpassed, and the only reason for its
not being made in larger quantities and
shipped to points in the north is because OF
the poor transportation facilities. The en-
couragement of q railroad and some capital
invested in this section of the state would
produce grand results in the sugar industry.
Then it is confidently believed by those
who have examined into the matter that
there are large beds of phosphate all along
the river from Fort Myers to Fort Thomp-
| son, which in time will be worked, and that
The evening world., 1890-04-22

Presently she put her and up to her head
think / must take down my hair, 3" she
said languidly. perhaps that will ease
'0b, il you will le. me-, cried Janet,
The lady, smiled no al the pretty, eager
face, and Janet began her task, Very
gently she took out combs - hairpius.
and spread the pretty, light,bToWn hair over
the lsdy's shnulders, aud then smoothed It
Presently the weary eyes opened. and the
lady looked up at Janet.
What genie little hands you have,
dear she rSld, smiling. Every touch
dogs ny head g3od; j. reminds me- Of
with an expression OF pain,
Janet wondered silently what the lady
meant. but she went on, smoothing the
soft hair back franz the white forehead,
thinking, meanwhile, that u was well the
lady could moi zee how brown her hands
7" think you must be need 10 charming
away heada rhes, said the lady. Per
haps your mother has them 2
les she las, sometimes sad Janet,
- But mother say Kenneth. my brother, is
a better nurse than / Am. Kenneth sits rs
her for houTE, zOmetlme=, n smooths
her hair and her forehead till she goes TO
sleep, We call keuncth mothers boy. ,
Oh have ! hurt You 2 What IL TIE matter o.
The beautiful blue eyes had opened and
gaEed Et her wlth . sudden lOOk OF gony.
The slender, white hand were WTung
together pAssionately. aud after = moments
strLggie for composuTe the lady covered her
Let me call mother, said Janet. lnG-
iously. i am sure abe can do SOmsthlng
But he lady caught her hand sad held
The evening world., 1890-04-22

teen, who had Just joined the group he
added;
Are all the horses and cattle brought up
out OF the meadows. and made safe for the
nigIt9'
"Yes, father, A" said Kenneth, "Snd the
sheep as well.
Right. lads. Now to supper. II will be
a rough niRht-msrk my words il it won't. -
And so il proved to be; for at prayers that
night the sound OF the hymn. led BY Janet's
clear, young voice, vas almost drowned by
the roar OF the storm. All night the wind
blew a hurricane. and the rain came down
in q perfect deluge, aud when morning
came. il showed the meadows lar and wld
flooded by foaming yellow torrent. The
railway bridge had been washed away, and
within a few yards OF where il used to be.
the early train Of mixed passengers and
goods had been brought to y standstill.
The distance from Hillside farm to the
scene Of the disaster was hut trlhing. On
reaching the spot, it was found that there
were very few passengers, ana only one lady
among them. Mr.. Fraser, with hearty hos
p~.tality. invited them all to the farmhouse
for breakfast
They came. thankfully enough, through
the fast falling rain, and every face bright
ensd Al the sight Of the blazing nTs. the
comfortable kitchen. and the tempting
breakfast displayed upon the tGble-homs-
made bread. ham aud eggs, delicious coffee.
thick cream and golden butter. Tbs kind
The evening world., 1890-04-22
Tho 1indon PARK Meetina.

The Spring meeting OF the Linden park
Blood Horse Association will begin to-day,
with every promise .of success. A spccia
train will leave for the track Mt I. 40 r. ".
on race days. The eutrIes And probable
starters are:
e first Race Parse $500, fot all agcs, i lbs. 10
lpw the scAlCs winuiuG penalties siN turiOnEt. ut.
J.hu., | - bradford. 10; ,!EordhAm. In, Beck.
Sc,onf ~itHrt-Futse $500. tor twn.yc.r ODDS
rnn.win inv allowances, halt = mite, best. Roy.
lis, Sinrdrk, ll3; Hands On. ll33 Martha
Nh,lthT'0p, no tlAuiine. 10 Kuict KnAck.
lll Tendency lilly, 90, aud thNnra, lOJ 10
1htG Np" Sweepstakes for All ages, At $40
esrt, WITH 5000 addel p%cnatteH ,snd alowsnces
;fycg lutl"ng -se,dr,it liG bohemian, IA,
btt'cIaSr. LOO Lotion, 100; kcnwcod. l01. and
Fourth ltacc sweepstakes for all ages, At slO
each, with $500 added beaten allowances; Ons
innie Golden, Reel. li3, lima D.. 100. aud
run Enrt Sweepstakes at $40 each, with $500
added, weights 10 ~. above this scale seiiuE nl.
lowares-, Az fpttonvs. Rudolph. In, Bohemian.
llpl Monmouth, liG Queen % Elizabeth, Ill
UendAtme, lO7; Sourlre, lO6 Village MID, 100
Romp, lO5; Louely. lOi Golden Rod. lOl ClNy
N'ockton, 90 Monte Jfistn, 40, Shotovpr,. ~
NstI'son. % Facial H., ~; Bias. So. and Zulu,
-sLlth Rscs-Sweepstakes at $40 each. with
5000 added; selling allowances five futlnnEs. -
lhe Doctor, ll5; jim tray, no Steve. jerome,
llQi Osceola, lnH; owen Golden, 100 Nina w,
100 laphet, IoT; Boodle, 100 Little barefoot.
BETTE l. lu2 Avery, lg! T.ddingtou, lOl De
icndant, lnl purylc 30, Big Brown jug, OS Frank
Wheeler. Dl Little Monarch, DO j.. O'C. u, and
Fast Time, n ID.
The evening world., 1890-04-22

welcome OF the pretty hostess and her
daughter added to tue charm.
Obseryant little Janet quickly noticed that
the lady passenger was deadly pale. and
that rhe seemed to be suffering tom a
severe headache.
A consultation with her mother, resulted
in Jauet's going TO the lady, and asking her
to come upstairs and lie Town awhile.
There will be plenty OF time TO rest, aud
even sleep a little, said Janet. FOR l
heard the guard tell father it would be sew
eTal h0urs ! elOTe he could 20 back to Hunt
lev. The line 10 flooded, aud IN some places
waSHe away both up aud down the valley.
No trains can pass; 80 you VIII have to go
The oner was gratefully accepted. aud
janet led the way To the spare BEDROOM.
with it, white lie Aut pretty Chiutz cur
taips, ~ Snowy toiiet-tabie. and ITS neat
Janet. as she carried the lady's travelling
bag Tor her. could lot help -eeiug ON the
Label the name ot - Evelyn Lanier,
- What = pretty name T. thought the girl
Aud what a pretty ladYI'
with a lovely blonde face, deep blue. eyes.
aud waving hair. She MAS no longer
young, however. and her face WaA pale and
.ad. let, how sott and low her voice was !
How calm ard gentle her movements ! How
eXguisite'y white her uugloYtd hands ! And
yes surely the sparkling Jewel that Fhone
just like adew-drop above the thick gold
ou her tnger, uliist be . diamond
that wonderful stone which Janet had so
of,en heard OF. but never seen.
sAnk into . soft, cushioned, easX-chair be-
fore the bright littl6 hre. that Janet had
hastily lighted; and. leaning her head back.
She closed her eyss YEARLY.
The evening world., 1890-04-22

heF, fest mot .,s sobbo, - II No, wan,
anything. IL Was OILY that | thought OF my
boy, Ny son-my dear sonl | have lost
him! Oh, n he would only come back Ia
his Door, miserable Mother
IendeT-heArtcd little Janet could only kneel
down BY the poor mother, draw her head
down ~ her shoulder, aud cry with her.
He is not dead ." she asked.
No oh. no Brt he has gone 9wsy
from me. He WIS not = bad boy, dear.
You must not thlnk that. said the mother,
eagerly, - lie was always good with me:
but sometimes his father MAS a little stern
with him, file did o mean to be. but he
never quite understood Francis. So. whtn
Mr.. LllleT waited him to 90 into the bank,
and sAid he must do 90. Francis would
not, lie sald II would De slavery to him.
There we're quarTels und threats and my
dear boy went AWAY from NJ, we don't
kuu WHFrc. lie does not write 10 me.
Sometimes / fear e may d. dead. We have
1 have lOOhed Tor huu va 50 many places : A
month ago some oEp Jaw Inn IA tie neigh
bnThuod. He Mas driving cattle, My pOOr
boy, whom vas 90 IruUt OF, turned
that there must be some mistake, apt yet
/ came 10 look for h NJ, but no one could tell
ANYTHING Of MIN. III ouiy knew where to
write b. him : Ill could only scud him a
message, aud let him know that II he Viii
return nome, his father will not force him
my uCaTt 10 breaking " tl.Dut him
Janet could only sooth her ~ eAresSes
aud Whispers ~ symPathy, aud hopes that
the truant boy would yet come back to her.
quietly, aud she suffered Janet 90 place her
on the bed. and cover her.up warmly.
lou wont leave me. Sill you she
asked, entTeanngly, still cliuRing to Janets
hand, 1T has done me 90 much good 70
talk 70 sou, and you are 40 kind III had