davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

Charlotte Democrat A, large NEE .
ing was held in Baltimore on Satur-
day night to urge upon the legisla-
turc the duty of pas,i,g a pending
bill to impose a special tax of $50
upon dealers in cigarettes. One
dealer said that out Of class Of 113,
y were cigarette smokers, and the
physician who had examined the
class declared that Is would never
become men, mentally. because they
had been poisoned.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
NEGROES DISSATISFIED

The following Is credited to q
Washington dispatch Of recent date:
A half dozen cO!ored men from
the Tar Heel State met in the 70
tunda Of the Capitol and compared
noes On the situation Of affairs.
They were delegates to the Nationoi
Colored Convention which met here
last week who remained to look
over the field for the purpose of CON-
ing to some conclusion as to what
course they should pursue in the fu-
ture. The little group was composed
of Prof, j. c. Price, y no was chair
man oftle convention and is Pres;-
nent Of the AfrO.AmeTican League =;
J. II Williamson, Of Franklin couL~
ty who has served ten years in the
Legislature Of \. c; j. II. Harris s.,
of Raleigh, who has served ten years
in the North Carolina Senate and
House of Represent ti'es; William
Henderson, Chas. Richardson and
John G. Dancy,
These are the most prominent coll
oreh men in the State of Moth Car
DINA and whatever political action
they have decided upon, Heretofore
has meyer failed to be ratlti d by
their people. They decided TO return
/ to their bones and issue a call for q
convention and there inaugurate the
fight against the wLite Republican
leaders of the State.
"Our grievances are marY,' eX-
pressed J. H. Williamson, aud we
are for eI into al open rebellion.
NO colo7ed nan ID tue State can get
an flee although without Us there
would not be Republicans e1ough ia
the State to hUld the window books
on days Of election. TIE white men
there who pose as Republican lead
ers have entered mo q combination
to allow the colored men TO receive
no recognition even Congressman
Cheatlaln is ignored. lie tried to
! have William Anderson appointed
to special census agency and he
had been promised the place, but it
was storpsd by the combination
whcn they heard ofit.
This combination IS composed OF
DR.. j. NJ. Mott. John Is Eayes Eiihu
White, Collector OF Internal Revenue
! for the fourth district, and A. w.
! Shafer, postmaster at Raleigh. They
have promised President Harrison
the delegation TO The next national
convention but they will fail in de
| lvtring the goods, The colored
voters Of North C4lOlna compose
the Republican psrty Of the State.
And for The future We will cor.rol
Our OVID aff4jra. We have male Up
our minis never to send another
white Republican TO Congress and
only colore men will go to the ma
tional convention in 1892. We will
issue the call tor the State COnven,
ton withia ten days, and you can
bet il will be well attended,"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

And yet you are not sick enough so con-
suit doctor, or you refrain from so doir z
for fear you will alarm yourself anu
frien1ds-we will tell you just what you
need. 1t is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
will lift you out of that uncertain, IN
comfortable, dangerous condition, into a
state Of good health, confidence and
cheerfulness. You've no idea how poten
this peculiar medicine Is in cases like
yours.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

Children who are troubled with
worms may be quickly relieved b,
giving item DR.. J. H. McLean's
Liquid Vermifuge. 1t kills AID ex
pels worms.
For sale by 4. L. Whitehead 4 Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
RANSOM AVID VANCE CALLED
UPON.
(Statesville Landmark.)

(St&tesville Landmark.l
VSenators Ransom and Vance
will fail of their duty if they DO not
bring promptly to the attention of
the United States Senate the fact
that Democratic revenue officer, in
the performance of his duty in North
Carolina, has been shot by a negro
meonshiner, and that Republican
officer has shot and killed a negro.
Senator Hoar should at once intro>
duce q resolution Of inquiry into this
case and Attorney General Miller
should enter into correspondence
with the marshal Of the district with
the view of possessing himself of the
facts.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
NEWS.
VARIOUS THENGSIN VARIOUS
PLACES.

Edcnton Fisherman & Former 1--WE
perform one of the Saddest duties of
our journalistic career in paying a
tribute to the memory of our depart
ed friend, Mr.. Samuel J. Skinner,
who died in EdentOn, on Sunday
evening last. the 23rd mat.
For the last few years Mr.. Skinner
served his people as County Super
intcndent of Public destruction, and
the improved condition Of oar | uHlic
schools is due in large measure to
his careful and constant effort in
their behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
THE RIVERS BECOME LAKES.
Floods Lay Waste wide Tracts Of Call
fornia Wheat Lands.


SAN E1AScIsco. May 1.-THE CAsvniole's
Fresno special says: The San joaquin and
Kings rivers are higher than ever before.
About Elkhoyn many thousands OF acres
are inundated. A large area near Reidiey
is also flooded Several hundred acres OF
the finest wheat land OF the Laguna-de-
Tache grant are under water, and what
promised to be a splendid yield TO the acre
will not pay Tor harvesting. Below Hamp-
tonville the San Joaquin has broken its
banks and hundreds Of acres are covered
with water. The bridges on both rivers
have been washed away. Both streams
are rising rapidly and few warm days
will cause disastrous foods. At Firebaugh
the banks are in danger and. should they
break. the entire country VIII be covered.
The snow in the mountains has only COM
menced to melt
GosHEs. Cal. May 27.-owing to rise
In the neighboring streams, over 1 900 acres
of wheat within three miles OF Goshen are
overfowed. and will be total loss. Travel
on the wagon road is suspended. and the
water Is up 70 the track on the yisalia
railroad.
MERGED, Cal, May 27.--Word was re-
ceived here by telepone tonight that the
ferry-boat on the Tuoiumne river, near La
grange. had sunk with q six-horse team
loaded with -four on board. The driver
and horses were drowned. Two men. Jack
Gibson and William Everson. were drowned.
also four mules. The Tuolumne river Is at
lis highest for years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
STRIVING roR THE COLLEGE.
waila Wsifa's Claims Urged - Great
W he AZ CroI.-Heaxy Fruit shirments.

wafIa wsIla's Claims Urged Great
Wheat trop-Heavy Fruit shipments
WaLtA WALIas. May zs-Mueh interest
is shown by sli classes of citizens In the
question os location OF the agricultural eos-
lese, farmers especially taking great inter-
est IN the matter. and they agree 10 con-
tribute ons-half OF the amount necessary 10
he raised in case the college Is located here
The commission returned today from
Whitman and spokane counties. and ibis
ssternoon isfs Cor Yakima where the GEN.
nsIssian will arrive al some choice DR. "
g. hiA.ock. ErsEk VI. Payne and Lew
AnkeGy were selected 10 represent wAla
W ala at the Enal nneeging 81 Yakima on
May 81 They leave for Yakima Tomorrow
afternoon. Cosazss 4. J. Parker osTsTs as
sn iaancenseat TO locate tBe sgrscGi nrai
60 lege in walia Walls his magnificent col
eesioa OF minerals nos or exhshigi0n in
the CHAMBER oi CommeFee st <cona
Superintendent Ea Lyons, Engineer r.
MeCAllaad ard Fridge Superintendent III.
NeGerbers. Of the Washington division o.
the TEton Pacific. we're In town last night
on foSr of in~pecfsor.
Along the Iine Of the HGns rpad the
grain ties0s are n better condition than
tssey hare been az tais season Tor several
years The crop Is promising 10 be exceed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
MORE UNION PACIFIC BOATS.
The Present Service Between Portland
and the sound made quate.

The Present Service Between Portland
and the Sound Inadequate.
Posr TowsEsp. May 27.--The Union Pa
cite company is preparing to increase its
service on Puget sound. An agent OF the
company is now in San Francisco figuring
with the owners of several vessels with
view to securing one or more OF them for
service in the Northwest. An effort was
made recently 10 obtain control OF the Al
hi, which belongs TO the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. Theiatter company.
however, wanted 5000 month for the
vessel. and as this was considered too
much. the negotiations fell through. !
1t is not generally known that the steam
ship George w. Elder. which serves the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company. is the
property of the Union Pacific company.
The rental paid for the Elder is 200 a
month. This amount pays for the two
boats now running on the Puget Sound
Portland roase The business OF this route
is fast oa,growiag the capacity OF the
steamers now employed, and il will be
necessary to rut on more boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

the number os directors beside New Eng
land ths committee finds three members
from the Middle and Southern states ard
three from the Western states and the
Pacific coast the proper proportion The
report presented number at nominations
OF officers. II was accepted and the CON-
nsstee discharged, has the report was nos
adopted.
The association then proceeded 70 vote
on the plan OF nomination for The ensuing
rear. finally deciding upon sending twenty
four names for directors 10 al life mena-
bers and church and missionary societies
entitled to delerascs. from which six shalt
hs selected on the geographical lines all
ready laid Gown and returned to the COM
mittee on presentation TO the convention
on one ticket.
The report Of the directors states that
the record of the year iy satisfactory. Men
and money are in demand. however. TIE
report speaks hopefully OF the work in
japan.
AT this afternoons session the list OF di-
rectcrs nominated at the morning session
were declared elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
prepar,nr for tn. wor,d.. r.,r.

San faAscfsco. May 27.-The Chamber
Of Commerce was well filed today by busi-
ness meA in response to call from Mayor
Pond for q meeting to make preliminary
arrangements for the California exhibit at
the Worlds fair. Mayor Pond was chosen
chairman. A resolution was approved rec
ommending twelve representatives from
each association represented. Colonel
Irish read a paper on the objects of the
Worlds fair committee. G. l.. Taylor Of
fered resolution that the mayor appoint =
committee. COMPOSED OF one delegate from
each association represented. together with
the editor or proprietor of each daily pa
per. 10 prepare plan and call for a state
conventions. and also for . local organixa-
ton, 10 be known as the San Francisco
Worlds Fair Association, the committee
to report at the convention on June 3.
Colonel Irish offered the resolution hereto
fore adopted by the state Board of Trade
as substitute for Tayior's resolution. A
motion 10 refer the substitute vas rejected.
after . lengthy debate. w. III. Mills offered
q resolution, which vas adopted, referring
the whole matter 20 q com uEi.tee OF oae
f:ofa each organization represented, 10 re-
port at meeting 10 oe bed next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
For ste aliux : sTan's wife.

TACOMA. Nav 27-William Rosenfeldt.
Of Wasco, Texas. who arrived few davs
ago, and had John r. Wilson. proprietor
OF the Ninsor saloon. arrested for adultery.
alleging that Wilson. who formerly resided
IN Wasco. bad stolen the affections of Mrs.
Rasenfeldt. and induced her to come to
Tacoma, had hearing before Justice Best
this afternoon. After both sides of the
case had been thoroughly ventilated the
Justice held Wilson over to the superior
court in 81 00O bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

PcRr TowxsExp. Nav z.--It i proposed
70 establish Baptist church IN this CITY.
On Sunday afternoon number of mem-
bers OF that denomination assembled at
the Young Mems Christian Association
parlors and formed preliminary oreani-
sstion Rev J. Sunderland. OF Seattle,
superintendent o. missions, was present.
A meeting will be held on Monday eve
ming. June %. to complete the church or
ganization. The members also expect to
secure pastor and erect church build
ing. There are thirty or forty members in
the CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Many Souls Saved Last Year. In Spite OF
Gambling and Drink.
SasATooA. May 2T.--In the Presbyterian
General Assembly this morning the report
OF the committee on narrative gave sum-
mary. of the progress of the native fiefd.
The total number of commandments is over
$4,000. = gain during the year OF losooo
The benevolent contributions to oil causes
we're not less than SIS. 900 900. In spite Of
sabhath-breaking. gambling. intemperance.
floods and disease. no year had seen such
an increase of members.
Edder Trumhull. Of California, moved Q
resolution in favor OF meetings Of the ses-
sions at least monthly. Adopted.
II was resolved that Elders Flickinger
and Griffith. OF Iowa. urge upon congress
in the name OF the assembly tho passage OF
the law permitting states to prohibit or
restrict the liquor traffic now before the
Senate.
A motion that the revision committee be
allowed TO publish their conclusion as
early AS March or April next was adopted.
The assembly adjourned to meet in De-
troit next year.
After adjournment the committee on ~
vision decided to meet at Pittsburg on the
first Tuesday in October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Northern Pacific suhs;dy--Narrow Escape
From Drountur.

Northern Pacific sabs:dy-Narrew Escape
From Drowning.
ULrNPiA, Nay 2-.-About $500 has
been raised for the Northern Pacific sub
s1ty up 70 date. The balance wiA be
raised before the end of the week.
Charles. james and William Mccormick,
three brothers. and Grant Glenn were cap
sized in q saiiboat in the harcor today
three successive times. and were saved
fron drowning by John Wood. who put of
II . boat from shore Glenn Was uncon-
scious and was with difficulty resusciated
The wind has been blowing cold and
strong from the west for two days.
The incorporation articles filed today
were for the town OF Kent, King county !:
The Evangelical Lutheran congregation Of
kissap county; the Pacific County bank.
OF South Bend, capital 5000. and the
Blaine Electric Light and Power Company,
OF Blaine. Whatcom county. capital $50 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
The Port Townsend waterwork..

PoRr TowEsrSp, May IT, Mr.. Smith. of
Victoria, has been employed by the Mount
Olympus Water Company as chief engineer
of the waterworks, to locate the route Of
the pipe line. Mr.. Smith will get crew
together at once and go to the Little Quii-
cene. working from that point to the line
of the railroad. along which it is intended
to run the company's pipes. The water
pipes viii follow the railroad distance of
about twelve miles. which will prove q
great saving TO the water company. both as
to time and money. Thefranchisc granted
the company by the city expires in one
year. and hence it WILDE necessary to rush
the work along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
a Good Newsraper Chapges owners.


PoRT TowssESD, May 1.-THE Morning
Leader changed hands today. w. L. James,
founder Of the paper. sold to syndicate
composed OF ]. E. Clark. A. II. Winter
ade. Milo Fl. Ward. J. +. Hill and +. C.
Harper The price paid is understood 10
be $1,000. j. E. Clark. who has had sev-
eral years experience N newspaper work.
will assume editorial charge. He is live,
progressive man. wei. qualified for the
work J. Will Lysons, who has been with
the paper since il was founded. viii be con-
tinued as city editor T, L. Murphy viii
also be continued as telegraph editor. A.
II. Winterade viii act as business manager
OF the new concern. The paper viii be
made Republican in politics, and new feat
ures will be added from time to time. w.
L. James. who sold the paper TO-DAY. Is hrok-
en- down in health and will leave with his
wife next week for a trip to the Hawaiian
Islands and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
spokane Citizen shoot. . Hobo.

SPOKANE FaLrs, Nav sT.-A gang OF ho-
hos were resisting arrest here this after
noon and one of them started 10 run, when
an officer ordered w. f. Thomas. the man
in charge OF the grounds where the dItii-
Guilty occurred. to shoot Thomas. vbo
hal shotgun, did 50. and sent charge
of No. 3 shot into the hoho's leg. Thomas
gave himself up. and al the preliminary
examination was held 10 answer in the
s~rsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
The wr.ekinx steamer whitelaw.

Ponr TOWNSEND, May 2T-The wrecking
steamer Whitelaw. Captain Harry Heren-
son, arrived last night. on her way 10 Vic
to-ia, where she goes to raise the old
Barnard Castle, which went down at Race
rocks about three years ago. She hiss just
returned from the Columbia river. where
her crew raised the Clan Mackenzie which
was sunk near Coffin rock in collision
with the steamship Oregon, on the morn
iuy of December -. 1852.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
p.yeho.. rr,end Buy. . railroad.

TACOMA. May c7--It is reported but not
confirmed that r F. Radebaugh. of the
Tacoma and Pnvalup railroad, todav p,ir-
chased the Fern Hill motor line. which runs
from Twentv-sixth aud Pacific avenue in q
southerly direction TO Wspata lake in the
Oakes addition. Price paid. $4,000 The
Fern Hill road will be operated in connec-
ton with the Tacoma and Puvailup road.
which il nearly comnlesed. and will be ex-
tended up Railroad street into the city IS
fav aS Ninth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
THE usirAE1ass sosrEE-
Women ~ Direesors-Prsgress OF wor
"a japan

pos7os, May = The s;xtisth annual
nsev,ing Of the American Unitarian As.o-
esatsau hsgan today. The nominating
cnnsmgst~as instructed last yesr 10 fcrna-
,a.e ard sssop a Inesb bod OF election OF di-
.er,crs reported. recommending a. pro-
ys,iossa. Eor this ycar she adoption OF the
u@shea used in tile election OF Harvard
averseers. wi h certain notifications
In regari so women on ise board ;ae re-
r,ar. .av. that white II is fitting that men
snousd have prscsieai msnsgeneni, II =
enuassy li that women participate ffssresa.
ard recommends shst in every animal
election the name Of ere worasn be placed
IN me ssss Of nominees This wcula secure
she rrssenoe Of thyee women directors On
tke board ~ present In regard TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
ryy "a yTvrY gor,gs SAVED

By taking the Northern Psesnc vsstibEie1 frasa.
s~zvcx sxsfffe SIS o IA daily Ne chGnxr es
cars sna al usssss the skorsss Yos.e 20 tAtess0
Tourist sleeping ears sarunxns placing fsssea.
ss<s tn Ezsoa depra ten ~ nfss ba<srs fssrxa e
esAxs ssnes. A gAsSefz- c.iy rlcks< sEssf, ~
Second street Eost12 hEorks Z. Iozk1s. 1xpot
ts<k ef sxecr seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

Colr1x. Nav E-John poles. azed 10.
ARE sled at Lone Pine fosisy on ehsrrs Of
r%nng the f0-vear-oid daughter OF z 7.
Rekess. was brought 70 the cstg this even
ing and gave bonds OF $50 for his appear
.r~e fuDa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
rnr. rnaians snrrenaer Re.erv..ien.

GUTHRIE, l. T., May .7.--The Iowa In
dians today formally sccensed the offer Of
the government Cherokee commission, and
the signing Of the contract viii he COM
plesed tonight This means the addition
OF 81. els acres 70 tie pubic domain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Supreme Caart.

oIrxrra. Mar 27.--fn The supreme conrs
-. Z. Terry, appellant, vs. state; appeal
frora King. heinz heard on bri4is.
William NJ. White. spf<1lsns, Va Terri
tori; appeas from X nw: argued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

SACRAMENTO. May Willfam d. Bragg
q nephew OF the general of Confederate
fame. came TO the Coast troE Mobile .Ala.,
some time IN April. He pus Up At fbs
Western hotel mere and sepned 10 be Ia
search of empioyrsnt On May 7 the
young man disappeared ard has not been
re~n since. he left three or four valises at
the hotel His aeqaaintances are an xions
a4sx.ss, kf<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
LOOK !! NOW Is THU TIME


~
a@o4n = 1
ssg
AL aaE
tesanti osana
e'Ass q SCUM ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

CoIrsA. Cal. May E.--Joe Casey. son %
the Casey who was hanged by vigiIans<s IN
san Francisco for murder years ago. was
convicted of murder in The flrss degrcs.
with penalty of life img mgrieorment today
Tor killing Dan Mashessen At Williams lac
January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Conventfon oe Chrietian scientlsss.

Convenetou % Christian 6ctentisse.
Nxw YoxK. May H.-The National Az
sociation of Christian Scientists began the
annual convention today, 100 delegates
being present Reports were read from al
parts Of the country. showing the marvel
Gus growth Of the sect. Among the speak
eTS were Mrs. Bradshaw. Of san Frnncisco,
and s. w. Yale, Of San Diego, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

BosroS. May o7.-Reports read at the
annual meeting Of the Congregational
Sunday School and Publication Society to-
day showed encouraging progress During
the year 6si new Sunday schools were
organized. and 1857 schools in forty-seven
states and territories have been aided. I.
h. Capen. of Boston, was elected president.
A number of other officers we're also cleo
ted.
The annual meeting of the American
Congregational Association was held to-day
under the presidency of Rufus r. Frost
and was devoted largely to the considera-
ton Of the proposition for . Congrega-
tional house. The constitution was
amended 70 increase the board Of directory
to thirty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Simple and Devoted.

1t is difficult to retain simplicity
of life and devotion to religious duty
when burdened with business, fortune
and honor, but it can be done, for it
has been done.
Lord Hatherly was an eminent law,
yer and learned lord chancellor, but
forforty years he was a Sunday school
teacher among the poor of Westmin.
ster. Even while lord chancellor Of
England lie was to be found every
Sunday, seated among the poor work
ingmen's children reading and ex.
planning to them the scriptures.
But the great mans life was as won.
derful in it's simplicity us in it's devo.
ton to duty. Once, by special invita-.
ton of Queen Victoria, lie visited her
at Windsor castle. and remained over
night. On the morning of his de-
parture, the queen said she wished he
would stay another night ut the cas-.
tie. Seeing that be seemed perplexed
she said:
"Why do you hesitate, my lord?
"Your ma esty," answered the lord
chancellor, 81 have never, since l was
married, been parted from my wife
for four and twenty hours before.
"Oh, l won't keep you, them" ex
claimed the queen, with that ready
sympathy which is one of her traits
Lord Hatherly returned horne. nnC
when again the queen invited him te
Windsor she was careful to ask hin
to bring Lady Hatherly.-Youth'l
Companion.