davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Don't run the risk OF pneumonia or
other disease by neglecting to have
your shoes mended, but take them to
Brown, No. lilo Chippey street, and
he'll surprise you by the way he'll fit
them up, or better still, give him your
measure for new pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14
HOW they SAVED II lIvs,
THE STORY MIR. JOHN RAwLEY
TOLD TO A REPORTER.

He Suffered With Catarrh for -Four
Years, and Two Different Physicians
Failed to Do Him Any Good, Then
He Went to Drs. Mccoy and Wild
man, and He Says They sas ed His
Life, .-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

A beautiful complexion follows tho
use OF DIR. Simm5 Vegetable Liver
Pills, the great liver and kidne, cure.
Sugar coated; 25o. Depot, Fourth and
King. Sold by druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

W. A. Hulxlll, auctioneer sold on
Monday, for J. Z. Dooley, two lots in
East Lake Park, Is feet front, to'Chas.
Ii. McWhorter, for s3.25 per foot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

We the undersigned merchant
tailor5 will close our stores every
evening at o'clock, except Tuesday
and Saturday until March first.
GEORGE ii. ASH,
CONNOLLY 4 WELLER.
JAMES MoKEouGH,
|. W.GIBDRNy,
GEORGE E. o. CoNNEl,
IEoNHARD HRIss,
FRANK CoRDEr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14
r,ls. DISTRICT COURT.

David johnson scntto jail For Break
ihg Into Greansilio Postoisee-The
Charge Against II. Il. Cotton Dismiss
4 .ed-Truc Bills Found Against Inspoc-
tor Pagan and others.
Tho United States District Court met
ut 9 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, to
which hour 1t had adjourned at 10
o'clock.
David johnson, colored,. was mr.
raigned, charged with broaking into
Greenvlilo postolIlce on tho night OF
November 18th, and jury was called.
District Attorney Alexander B. Cooper
rend'thc Indictment, TO which Johnson
plead not guilty.
Tho following testimony was given:
George DeGodt testified to catching
johnson in tho act OF robblng the
office and ordered him to surrender
at the point OF gun. David Hullagy
corroboiated tho testimony OF De-
Godt.
james D. Tucker, ex-sergeant of the
police patrol, testified to having
searched johnson and finding on his
person file. a skeleton key and some
other small articles.
William II. Brinkle said he was the
postmaster Mt Greenvilc. He had
charge OF the government property
there.
Joliuson having no counsel to do
lend him addressed the jury In his
own defense, and denied having taken
anything from the post Office He said
that he was around the Office with q
friend on his way home, and when the
men camc for him no want goin' to
KICK for he had done ''nuffln."
Judge Wales, in charging the jury,
said that tho mere fnct that pair OF
gloves were found upon the prisoner
that were In tho post Office was cvi-
dence that he committed larceny on
the property OF the United States Gov
eminent.
The jury retired. and In Is minutes
brought in a verdict OF guilty, and
Johnson was sentenced to pay a fine
OI ~ 1000 and to one years imprison-
ment al hard labor.
John W. johnson of Sussex county
charged with violating the law govern
Ing pension agents, was called, when
Henry Q. Turner, Esq, his counsel,
nsked for a postponement until next
term. This the court refused, and the
trial was set down for Thursday morn
Ing;
yIeI,,.v ii Ereemon Nj n"r va ,nn,,,,o, l,iny vi
WIFI iI,ogoi yotin% aa % r,nt ,,ar5,o,, IN, Sou
Cooner s,Id bc tyas roo,i" ~. nio1i tn;ei nS
snj1 hc IeIiexcd F,ecnar ~, ,raa ,,'a, r,a,n au
santad , N, IL, Isrnri, n Ta,. m"o iII.o' o,'.
III caros,tnr anid n bo han peiitvr, pni 9 i.sI
aa,nltiag ~ n,%niino o i,t' nt ,"e tho VII
court hi, ord tho,os,r MO-, os,1 ,naIia !.
nyacccj S,iih ibn rneo ht.9 N. ,inoa enaq ,. ~
Sd S'o..d " niS, n.1s'.1 e,iv Vu9o. ms pIetcPloI,
tha citv hnt ~. jnton,oI S,ie aosuns i, ironi
,Toeit,, yor ~, iM Ky, is1uneu " iiihc ~
Wad,iss,,. ~, ,'n ",,,i,sson ~ wv I',l
sa;, III ,l'a' ~ ,aau,ii,s ouiee "aIes
Snin .ii,te ,iin t'uihlsS,cn eouiu pe coIi-
apina..,, az hn,. ,a, ~ D,,es p{ any ihomDef oi
'aiS 1"i NouNliiIs ior ii,ih; =, ,t
an,a,. Snoic. io ', ,anoi, ~, asnr % 'ite NJ, ear-
ie ~, III, -, WiiIil ~ mi' Sa.l,e "
~ NJ .ooh my 9ati ualu ms zee anu nt
q i,S uquc7' ms ciichts case ""s- con'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Babcock's Family Shoe House,
No. goo Market Street, East Side.
Above Second. Wilmington. Delaware
jl3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

slightly used Dehning piano, 5000.
new Bchnlng piono, S975.
! nearly new Mathushek piano, s150.
! secondhand Knabe piano, $3.50.
l Mason and Hamlin organ, cost
$40 for S65. II. r. RoDELEN,
No. 7i0 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Steward q Chandler soil the above
goods, and all kinds OF feed, hay and
stray. Try our heater coal, it Is not
excelled in the market. Phone ITO.
Yards South Side. Branch oillce Sec
ond and French.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Thirty Ladies' Newmarket Goats we
have reduced them in price nearly one
half. Chlldlsi.' ) aad Misses' coats at
less than half price. Lichtensteln g.
Hart No. s2a Market straat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14
Good Butter-Low Prices.

William Fl. MCCARTHY, Nos, 81, SO
and j3 Third street market, has on
hand choice creamery butter; also tub
butter equal to print. Eggs, cheese
and poultry constantly on hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

We are closing what we have left in
Seal Cloth coats at big reduction.
$50 garments for $40, $50 for so, s25
for st5. Lichtenstein It Hart No. 2a5
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14
Dabics and Eynryhndy.

will continue for a time longer
making our elegant cabinet photo
tographs for 81 dozen. Beceher, No.
S15 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Parties in want of fresh eggs, butter
and poultry, and at the bottom whole
sale prices, call ON Smeltz " Co., No.
l3 East Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

To every purchaser of $3.50 or more
we will give pair of Ladies' Goodyear
Rubbers FREE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

:. A two-story brick house, No. 81
klund street, six rooms. Apply at the
REPUBLICAN office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

You should call at Mrs. NJ. j. Weyrs
for loaf Of mush bread.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

johnson g. Barnhlll are giving a 10
per cent. discount on all cash sales
made This mnnth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

p. Fahey, the contractor and builder
is fitting up room in the Brownson
Library building for Jas. w. Bowers as
an Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

II. F. Bourbon & Bro, cigar manu-
facturers, No. 2l9 West Second street,
have a full line OF meerchaum goods,
which will be sold at cost to close out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

will have smoked Nova Scotia her.
ring and white fish on sale at SIS
King street, next to City Hall yard,
Saturday morning and night.
HENRY q. SAyIIIE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

One dozen cabinet photographs, any
style, babies included, for 81 dozen,
al Hollands Gallery, 307 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, SOC /;
SOAR. 25c.; REsoLvgsT. 81. Prepared by
tho POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRA-
TfoS, Boston,
1g-Scud for GLOW to Cure Skin Dis
cases" "a pages, o. Illustrations. and 100
testimonials,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

When Baby was sick,
.........- We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child,
She cried for castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children.
She gave them Castoria.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

We're applied for this week by Will
mington business houses at Goldey
WILMINGTON Commercial Gnllaae.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Gontlcness Is the greatest force that
can be used; and Old Saups Catarrh
Cure in its euro OF catarrh aud iniiu-
cnza Is u conspicuous example. Thous-
ands hive been cured. Only 25 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

Coughs and Colds. Those who are
suffering from Conghs, Colds, soru
Throat. etc, should try ilRowN's DRoS-
oHiAL TRocnEs. Sold only in boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.



Another large audience witnessed
Miss Hattie Harvey aud her excellent
company In the charming comedy
drama, Jessie Daw," at the Academy
of Music last evening. The play Is ex-
eellent throughout, and this fact, with
the splendid manner that 1t was pre-
sented, was highly appreciated by the
audience. The closing performance
will be given this evening, and the
house should be packed from ''pit to
DOME"
Manager Jermon has secured the
Sheridan & Flynn Combination for the
remainder OF the week, and they will
give the opening performance to-mor-
row evening.
OPERA HOUSE.
"a Fnir Rebep was presented for the
last time at tho Opera House last even
ing before large audience.
"Chaln Lightning" will be the attrac-
tion tonight and Tomorrow night.
with Miss Nellie McHenry as the stellar
, attraction. This play was written for
and brought to Miss McHenry by its
author while she was playing in San
Francisco. Tho title caught her fancy;
It seemed very appropriate, for Miss
McHenry herself Is as quick as chain
lightning. The play was read and ap-
proved and given o trial during the
last week OF the San Francisco engage
ment, when its success was instan-
/ taneous. Miss McHenry Is given
abundant opportunities to show her
versatility, as she appears in five dis
| tinct character roles. Ia each charac-
ter Miss McHcnry introduces appro-
pirate songs and dances. The scenes
OF the play are laid In Southern Cali
fornia and Mexico, and the scenery
was painted expressly for 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14

She sat on the plano-stool with her
hands tightly clasped, looking tragic
and miserable-she could not sing a
note. gently suggested DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. The next day she was
singing and trilling like the first birds
In the Spring. Sensible girl!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-14
RAYM0ND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All TRAVELLING Erxpansas I.at..au. ~
FORNIA;;::;; :;;:';' s; |: ~: y: y:
All Travelling Expenses Ineludesl.

GALfUkNHAs$3S::si$SS$S$ $:iS$,s 3SsSS :$$ 4 sf''s; Sss AZ
March anu 10, Tor Pasadena, Los Am
geles, san Diego and other California
points. A choice ot two outward routes
nnu Tour routes returning. with 10 re-
turning parties under sTesiai escort
Return tickets good on ali trains unfii
July. Tho parties will travel in special
trains OF magnificent vestibuled FULL
man Palace cars with VcstfbuIed Pull
man PalRec Dining-cars. Every ticket
entities tine holder to visit The Rny-
mond, East Pasadena; Los Angeles.
Riverside, liedlands, Hotel del Corona
do, Coronado Beach; ltedondo beach.
santa Barbara, san FfanciscD. Hotel de.
Monte, Monterey; isnn Jose. Summit OF
Mount Hamilton, Santa Cruz, San Rn.
nel,. and other leading resorts. Inde.
pendent tickets covering every exponso
both ways and giving entire freedom "a
TO the passenger while in California and
IN .eturning The Feb. 8 party will be
~ New orleans at tho time of the alarsli
Gras Carnival.
Mexico Tours.-Feb. r and March 10.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
Medicine I'm Siam.

A missionary doctor writes boms
IRON Siam; 1T is very hard to treat
people mere unless you have them IN
a hospital and see that they take
.ne medicine every day. Thew are
r ,.;1 10 take immense doses of the
West medicine. They will drink y
q 1, at a time, and, II it does NOT
o oure' the doctor tells them something
ABOUT the spirits, or that their disaasss
i ~ lhcuraole and then goes away. Our
NIUE doses of comparatively swea,
tne euioine' much of which is wbite
700, they have little respect for Iam
AFRAID to give them dangerous medi
oii Tor they are as likely to take {,
'ii a' once as any other way.n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
Astounding Ignorance

III Is astonishing, nay, more. il is
really astounding, the extent to which
men OF ordinary intelligence depend
upon that which is not food to correct
In their stock the results of n vicious
system of feeding and handling. This
thought is suggested by request made
10 an exchange by Missouri farmer
asking iii it would be good plan To
throw lime into the pond from which
ne ne takes his water for stopping swine, y
w nat he wished to accomplish by do
ing so, he does not say but he was evil
uently possessed with the idea that
lime was a medicine and that HOGS
need medicine. When men are wiling
10 study right foods and proper methods
OF feeding and of keeping, as much as
tney now study how to obviate the IN
effects of their improper and unphilo-
sophie methods they will think less of
lime or any poison called medicine
than now. The Rural World holds
mat breeders may, if they will so feed
and otherwise treat their farm stool, as
20 keep it in health, that thew can 60
breed and feed as to keep everything
vigorous, thrifty and healthy. and buiId
Up such constitution as to even enable
Ill Kinds of stock to be almost i,snervil
'us to contagious diseases. westar,,
Rural ~''orn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11

by. Send my boy to me. l will think
with him in my arms"
% the 'shorn lamb, as he was now
called, came to his mother, and all the
aftencon Beatrice considered Mrs. Miller,s
proposal. The more she considered the
more inclined she felt to give 1t her con-
tenance.
In the evening she told her she mIph !.
60 She gave her many instructions
winch were not to be exceeded. She wa.
10 ma Hervey and hear his demands,
one was 10 be firm, and above all have Il
clearly understood that he must sign a
deed OF separation, in which he reIin-
qulshed all claim to the boy. Mrs. Miller
nodded grimly. She was not likely to err
on the side of mercy.
TAKE plenty Of money! said Beatrice
Tive him money II he ask, for It. Mako
MIN understand that have not concealed
myself TO save my money. That he can
always have" 0"'
GO 1t was arranged. Fully one half of
.hat night was spent by Mrs Miller on
her knees She was alone Harry slept
win MS mother as often as with his nurse
SO she could 0. er up her wild pravers
without interruption. If ever a fanatic
with the Supreme Being in pray
u IL was Sarah Miller that night. For
"hht did she pray? Perhaps ii is as we'll |
lou 10 ssk, but TO be contented with the |
ssur nee that she prayed for Beatrlce's
appiness.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
Nigh Enough.

In a certain town in Maine. whose
haine 40 not like to give to the read
ers OF Inc Transcript. there used IN
i've a local preacher whom will coll
Elder 5. The elder had considerahIa
natural ability, to which was Joined an
oiu-'asnloned common-school educa-
tlon' but he was inclined to be WAC
glsh at times, even while PREACHING.
among the elders converts was one
VI, whose natural and acquired
aplllties were a little below nav
W had taken it into his head that
nc had call to preach. and consulted
the elder, who advised him to ..seel, a
sign from the Lord first.n A weeL
went by. At the conclusion of the
sabbath service-held in the district
school-h ouse-W- preached the
matter OF preaching to the elder for
the second time.
Elder said he, ''last Monday 7
'ot u trap in my sheep-paster and
mat night l prayed to the Lord that n
ne wanted me to preach might find n
OK In 1t; but Tuesday when | went ont
u 100, iook after the trap it had pesky
III H. ana am at loss how to
AXE the sign"
Nv ELL " said the elder, II guess
mats nigh enough, nigh enough"
men pausing moment he added
'oue come to think of it, 1 guess the
'ord only meant to have you exhort"
DO w - was in due time made a
ript Araiis-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
FEARFUL OF THE COST OF HAV-
ING GOOD ROADS.
Many Matters OF Interest and Value to
the AgrIculturist Mentioned and
Dlscussed--Household Hints
and Other Notes.
Fearful of the Cost.

There are many farmers who do not
have faith in the possibility of better
roads. They have never known any
better, nor did their fathers and grand
fathers When such men are told of
the roads in France and England they
90 not half believe what they hear.
But the most serious contributing
cause to the farmers Indifference TO
the subject is the fear that if anv
system of general roadway improve
ment were inaugurated the agricultural
people would have to pay entirely for
them. The support of the agricultural
people Of any measures in this direc-
uon can never be obtained until it is
made perfectly clear that the genera!
public will pay the charges.
The most comprehensive system of
railways is that in France, and there
too, perhaps, are found the best roads
In the world. The French minister of
public works has charge of all roads.
ana these are administered by spe-
clal department and council of which |
Inc minister Is president. There is a
stan OF six hundred engineers and in
spectors and two thousand inferior Of |
hcials. The department has also n
school OF roads and bridges for the
education of engineers. The roads are
national, departmental, military and
'icinal. The national roads are main
aimed entirely by the national treas
ny There are twenty-five thousand
niles OF these. The vicinal or cross
Dads are maintained chiefly at the
.ost OF the communes, but under ma
lonal administration. On these roads
mere are constantly employed fifty
thousand workmen and three thousand
verseers. What contrast this is TO
UT happy-go-lucky method of work
lg out taxes on the roadsp-Colman's 8
ural World.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
ORIENTAL STREET SCENES
mo Ihings that Most Interest the Amer,
can Tourist Abroad.

anu ih'hgs that Most Interest the Ams,,
can Tourist Abroad
Everybody has heard about the doc,
and donkeys Of oriental cities bos
the dogs roam about without ownars
ana how the donkeys bear patiently
their many burdens and get only scan.
ty thanks in return. But all eastern
streets abound in novel and fascinating
sights-hright gowns, tiny shops, veil.
ed women wearing wooden sandals
gauht camels swaying along with rude
bells tinkling. From the first ener0et.
lc peddlers are conspicuous. II Tho
traveller approaches the Levant bv
way OF Constantinople, he plunges at
once into their favorite haunts. The
nrst night in this great historic citv
VIII not be forgotten, for the howling
Vi Inc hungry street-dogs is hardly
snenced before the coming of DAYLIGHT
brings out multitude of these noisy
vendors, and then sleep is out of the
question. One would think they were
Trying to arouse the people in the next
street. TO have them all ready for max
ing purchases. Some are shouting in
turkish and some in Greek, advertis-
ing the excellence of the good things
mat they have in the high baskets on
tnelr backs or on diminutive mouse
colored donkeys. We look down from
tne hotel window and watch them as
1ney pass along or stop for bargaining.
mere are loads of tempting white
grapes. rosy peaches, and a profusion
~ lresn vegetables evidently just in
ION inc gardens along the Bosphorus.
Or those bordering the Sweet Waters
beyond the Golden Horn. In all tbe
owns along the Asia Minor coast
hese scenes are repeated, with per-
laps a trihe less noise. At SMYRNA.
n early autumn, the nina swarms
With sellers Of the luscious sugar
melons, and a little earlier all the
orts OF the Greek Archipelago echo
Nth Sweet fresh figs!"-St. Nicholas
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
BEYOND The MIST.

Si us % me mist the river glides to us.
ues ou IKE phantom strange and marvel.
Out Of the mist
l ,n;., tne mist the river passes on,
''' ihareiGuiate murmur flows anon
Into the mist.
ana yet perchanoe upon its infant rijI.
ar shone tne sun amid the grading hill.
Before the mist.
ana wnen at last the full food nears the
rerchance glory crowns it yet again.
Beyond the mist.
John w. Hales.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-11
CHAPTER xxx.


II earruthers reached Munich late at night
t,e Weh' straight to that comfortable no.
TO-, Ihe FOUR Seasons, and. feeling that
searches, supped and went to bed In
| spite OF his excitement at the tbmaht 80
peing IN the same town with Beatrice ba
Slept soundly, and in the morning Ca,
tuners arose refreshed and eager 10 beoin
the quest '"sei ~ oeSih
90 iar as ne could see, his only chance
~, ~. nnuihg beatrice was meeting her in
enu puoi streets; his only plan was to
walk ABOUT those streets until be met ber
~ any rate ne would do nothing but mi.
,or the next few days. If unsuccessf,,I
ne would then think whether he could ~
ply u such persons as might he ah,a r
Ti MN what strangers were living In
Keeping to what seemed the nrlno,ra,
ana most populous streets he fond hin
sen once more in front of his hotel IT.,
started on In an opposite direction, went
uo"n the broad Maximillians-Strassa
mo,e palaces, more statues, butno Beatrice
~. ias' ne GOD on the low bridge which
op"us sne swallow but rapid Isar. He
ss.oppeu ana looked at the curious artificial
uou VI smoo,h planks over which the river
runs; and then he looked down int ~.
niue triangular pleasure garden which liz
between the two arms of the stream ''''
l., III .he garden on one of the seats, intent
iy',, 1nsaReu win book, sat Beatrice. Her
no. co., ooy was Playing near her. Itneeded
not the sight of the boy to assure Carr,'tI
ers he was not mistaken. Like Ali Iovars
ne told himself he would have known ~
graceful head miles away. Yes tbsra LA
beatrice! The Madonna had mot ,aJ
MN astray. Had Carruthers been n
woman Catholic he might have shown bis
sra'''uue by the expenditure OF pounds
ma pounds OF wax candles
no STOOD Tor some time watching Bea.
i'ee, VOW that he had found her ba
.chioied at MS own act He trembled ar I
no .nought OF what he had to say to her
WAT she had to say to him. He comfort. ,
q himself by the assurance that be had
my sought her, broken through her con.
Garment, for the sake of giving. or a. d
east ouering, such help as he could give Q
A,.er TINS no walked slowly down the L
aruen ana stood in front of her. She
i,sea ner eyes and knew him. Her boot
~ 10 me ground She sprung to her feat
nu uttered lite cry-a cry that sound.
very sweet to Mr.. Carruthers as il was C
one Of pleasure. At the p
aoNpecteu appearance of the man she G.
'eu, Ior moment there was no Thought VI
ner heart save that OF Joy. She stretch. :,
out her hands. Frank Frankr' sha CT
lei. "lou here?" "' d'
ne TOOK er hands in his and regardless q
oyS'ahders gazed into her gray eyes Ii
!, moment he could not speak. Tho OF
'ht or Beatrice, the touch of her banS m
NJ 'ne blood rushing through his veins. as
'ys, weeks, months he had pictured hi. ss
'e'ins' and now 1t had come to pass ~, ud
Iro BE coNrINuEp.I W.