davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22

POST-DEXTER--InP Pasadena, Cal, 9th inst,
mother, SARAH FENNER DEXTER TO GEORGE
BANCROFT POST.
PETERS-PINA-In this city, Saturday evening
Dec. 10 1901, 1T the Portuguese Mission, Link
street. by the Rev Charles IL Plummer. JOSEPH
PETERS and Mira MATILDA fiNA, potn Oh
Providence, X. l.
KLATT-ROTTNER- this city. Saturday
evening, Dec. 10, 1891. at the residence OF the
groom and BRIDE No 46 John street, by the Rev
Charles II. Pluminer, MICHAEL ADELBEhI
kLATT and Miss CHnlsTIsE RorrNKR, both oil
Providence. X l. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
Roberts Keeps Good Things.

Have you tried the new departure at j.
II. Roberts'f III you are down street at
noon time most inviting luncheon with
everything at 5 cents may be obtained at
j. II. Roberta store, l72 Westminster
street. IL you have sweet tooth, too, you
may obtain some of the best candy In the
city at either of his Westminster street
stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
DIED..


of John x. Vic nsAvoy. , HARRY p. ALDEN. in the
18th year OF his ags.
r. ARMS, aged 90 years, months and 20 days
We q Ad,lph Bender. OF Providence r. j.
BARRETT-In this city, slst inst, ALICE,
daughter OF patrick y. and Elizabeth J. Barrett
aged i3 months.
son W. BRrrroN, in the o2d year OF his age
BROWN-In this city. 18th inst, FOSTER sTAf-
FoRD BROWN, son of Farley and Elizabeth
BAMFORTH-In Pawtueket, 10th inst, SARAH,
wife OF Thomas Bamforth, In the oSth year Oh
her vge.
age.
GROWTH this city. on the 2oth inst, MARGARET
CROW, In the Goth year OF her age.
braneohs Group M SrnLiT' daughter cf c6afi 8
and Lou Sc Crowel AGED is months
COLE-At Nashotah. wisconsin. 18th inst. after a
the Rev. A. D. and Eiizabeih Bowers Cole.
CHURCH,-In New York city, a, No. ~ West
ALICE WIDOW II Frederiek S. Church and
daughter Of william Richmond, I'd, in the SID
year OF her age.
COGGEsHALL-In this city. on the 10th inst.
OLIVER p. CoeGEsHALL. aged so years.
DAyIDsON-In Johnston, the Goth inst. JOHN,
son of Charles and Margaret Davidson aged 30
FELIX Erin this city, on the 10th inst, SUSIE
GERRY, daggh'er OF Philip and The lale @ susan % A.
felker. aged "a years, Ill months and a days
GIBBs-In Brockton, Mass, 10Th inst, WILLIAM
CLIFFORD GIBBS, in the SD year OF his age.
GARDINER-In Greenwood. Goth inst. BELLA,
HOGAN-In Pawtu ket. 21st inst, EDWARD
HOGAN. in the 81 year OF his age.
MOWRY-In this city, on the 2lst inst, RoBY s.
MowRY. widow OF the late Samuel Mowry, N
d., aged rs years
MASsEY-In Sacramento Cal, 1ith inst, Assem-
ETH ORNE DoDGk, wife OF the Rev. c. p. Mas
sey =
MFORD - In this city. on the 10th inst,
JAMES II. MUMFoRD, I'd.
POWERS-In this city, slst inst, ELIZA L. widow
OF Patrick Powers, aged 80 years
PITMAN-In Germantown, Penn, OF pneumonia
10th INST, ISAAC PTTMAN, late OF Pro, iderce.
PICkERING-In this city, 20th inst. BEATRICE
EARL. daughter OF Irene A, and the late Lewis
Il. Pickering, In the 7th year OF her age.
RHODES-In this city, 10th inst, HARRIET ELLA,
wife Of Clarence o. Rhodes, and daughter Of the
late Amasa " aterman, aged 80 years
SEEREY-In this city, 21st inst, THOMAS
SEEREY, aged so years.
STEERE-In Glocester, 10th inst. SIIAs STEERE,
in the sSth year OF his age
TAyLOR-In Apponaug, Goth inst, WILLIAM
TAYLOR, aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22

Do you want q Situation? A 1O-cent ad-
vertisement in the "News " will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
Atlantic National Bank.

THE ANNUAL NEETTNo or THE STOCK
Il holders OF this ana for ne Election of Direci :
ors, and the transact o. OF other bus mesa will
be held at their Banking kooms, TUESDAY, Jan.
~ iso1. At II o'clock a; o,rr,,,. -
Providence Dec. rs. 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22
MARRIED.

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion,
6Oc.; each additional inserttOsl, I5c-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-22

watch the columns Of the "New.," or bet
ter stIll, insert q 10-cent advertisement.
, 1891-12-10

AYERS ADDITION, PART OF, AND PART OF FRAC
TIoN E OF BLOCK 81 OF SWANS ADDITION, IN
ALL 115x 150
R Il Smith, lot l, block 2.,.,..... 900 45 945
, 1891-12-10

6 90 10 6 Is
% 50 1 4S 20 93
y 90 60 Y 60
45 90 ? a5 n 25
80 90 l 65 81 65
48 90 2 40 50 40
28 80 / "A 80 "a
IS 60 90 10 So
2l go i o8 % 68
9 90 As 9 45
18 20 &C 18 SO
ls 50 s8 a 4s
1a 90 60 19 60
% 80 IA % "a
l 80 90 | 50
8 90 IS 8 IS
3 90 IS 8 IS
SO 90 l 80 81 80
81 90 ? 70 So 70
81 50 2 s8 60 48
8 90 Is 3 Is
Is 90 rs IS rs
10 20 96 20 16
IS 20 Sc IS SO
20 40 / o. 81 AZ
4 so % a Is
l so 90 / SO
, 1891-12-10
Charles E Williams, Olympia

Charles E Williams, Olympia
ofi9Ss;SSs q b5oef ptas ~ norm is 5
: Fred F Lacey, same deserip-
ton, lot /, block B ........ / so
Fred F Lacey, same deserip-
ton, lot 2, block B........ 1 08
John P Calendar, same de-
scription, lot 3, block 3.... 80
Fred F Lacey, same descrip-
ton, lot Z, block B.......... 1 so
Fred F Lacey, same deserip-
ton, lot s, block B .... 2 10 l
Edmund Sylvester, estate of,
same description, lot 1,
DlOcK l....................... 6O
Ellsworth E Gregg, same de-
scnpt1on .......-........:.. 67
Milo A Root, same descrip-
tion, north x OF lot4, block1
Mark E Reed and Frank M
Convey, same description,
north a, lot 8, block 1... IA
Mable Iilton, same descrip-
ton, lot 5, block 3........ 80 90 1
Mable Tilton, same descrip-
ton, lot 6, block 3.....-.. SO 90 8
ton, lot !, block 5. 80. 81 90 4
ton, s, block .:..,..i 40 20 2
James R Wood, same descrip-
ton, lot 5, block 5........... 46 so 2
James R Wood, same descrip-
ton, lot g. block 5. 81 90 2
Harriet Taleott, estate of, lot
= l, block 2l 90 1
Harriet Taleott, estate of, lot
2, block 7.................... 70 so 3
Charles E Williams, same de-
scription, lot /, Block s. n. 12 90
T o & G H R R Co, same de-
scription, lot 2, block 8.. As 90 2
IT q ~ q Fl r r 90 sann do
scrtption, lot 4, block s.. 10 so
George H Foster and Francis
Henry, same description,lot
3, block 9. ........... 81 so l
George II Foster and Francis
Henry, lot 4, block 9........ Is co
John Dooley, undivided Il,
same description, lot 5,
CLOCK lO ...................... 2 40
Kate T Sawyer same descrip-
ton, lot I, block 10. ... $50
William Brand, south "a, same
description, lot 1, block H.. Z 20
William Brand, same descrip-
ton, lot 2, block IL .,,...-. 8 90
Alex Howard, same descrip-
ton, part of south "a Of lot
Z, block 70 Observation-Disclosures.
Alex Howard, same descrip-
ton, part ofsouth 38 feet lot
s, block 2.............. 63 90 3
M L Howard (for description
see tract index lot Z, block
II Observation-Disclosures. ....
M L Howard flor description
see tract index lot 8, block
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36 6O /
Block - i ols ..i.' ~ 60 90 8
part Of lot Z; block IA Csee
tract index and part Of lot
, 1891-12-10

The following is the delinquent municipal
tax list of the city Of Olympia, together with
the name, amount of taxes penalty and cost as
appears on the delinquent roll for the year 1891,
now in my hands for collection:
, 1891-12-10

AYERS ADDITION 81 BEGIN AT NORTHWEST Cor
NER OF LOT Ia, BLOCK Q, THENCE SOUTH 270
FEET, WEST TO BOUNDARY STREET, NoRTHLY
go EEET. EAST TO POINT oF BEGINNING.
, 1891-12-10


ivy y@4y @@l.S, =. :. Dyoon 1e2 o8 1u
i75;:,,i;..,.i...,..i;...:..,,.,. . ~ y @ 1s2 O8 10
;,....;,,,.,.....,;,,. 2D 70 252
yidedj block 28.4..,..:...;.;....;. 600 80 68O
John Mckinney, lot 2, block
2S........,.............. ............... ~ w 80
G;.,;...i..;,.....;.,:.,...;,;,,,.:. - 12o oe 12s
Frank Carpenter, lot 2, block
~ w 26
Chas Carpenter lots block 54 j 20 O6 26
Chas Carpenter, lot 8, block 54 20 06 126
PAMELA Hale, lot 6, block Sc 2 76 IA Q 90
PAMELA G Hale, lot Z, block So / Sc 18 LA
PAMELA Hale lot 8, block Sc l Sc IS ia
PAMELA Hale, lot 8, block Sc / 56 18 IA
PAMELA c Hale, lotto, block 56 Sc 13 ia
Alice E Savage, fractional part
unnumbered, block 58........ a 20 81 An
HALE's SUBDIVISION OF H HALE's ADDI-
TIoN.
PAMELA Hale, lot of t5,
block ckl3..................... 60 03 63
Pamela Hale, lot of lot 5,
block ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60 03 63
Pamela Hale, lot of lot 6,
block k14.............,. ............... 70 O3 rs
PAMELA G Hale, lot of lot 6,
block k4.".........,................. Y O3 rs
, 1891-12-10

saphronia W Savage, lot i
block 59.................. rs O4 SO
saphronia w Savage, lot 2,
so5S 5l0oF Gdn{a g n s:;,:::s 81 IS o4 50
block 59.............,, rs 04 80
Jacob Johnson and VIM Ja-
cobson, lot /, block 60...... 90 O4 "a
Jacob Johnson and VIM Ja-
eobson, lot O. block 6O. 30 OF ga
Milo A Root, lot s. block Co., Q 10 10 Q 20
Edward WalsWorth, lot 6,
block 60., % GA q4
Edward B WalsWorth, lot Z,
block CO.. .................... 90 o. "a
Eliza RamsdelI, lot s, block 60 so O4 81
Isaac Dillon, lot 10, block 61. 80 O4 81
Isaac Dillon, lot II, block 6l 80 GA 81
Isaac Dillon, lot u, block 61 80 O4 "a
, 1891-12-10

John M Swan, lot l, northwest
subdivision block 59.,,....... 48 o8 81
subdivision block 59............ so or SO
John Swan, lot 5, northwest
subdivision block 59.;.T.....,, $50 OF 157
:, subdiyision s5 blqek 5a..;..g. 80 o2 88
west subdivision block 3d.. l 20 06 26
Edward Scully, lot Z, north
west subdivision block 3d.. 2 10 10 o 20
John M Swan, lot l, northeast
subdivision block 59..;y.....,; / 80 90 50
John M Swan, lot A. northeast
subdivision block 59........... 8 90 Is Is
John M Swan, lot s. northeast
subdivision block 59.......... 2 10 10 2 20
John NJ Swan lot g. northeast
subdivision block 3D.: 68 o8 18
John M Swan, lot 9, northeast
subdivision block q 59..;;..,..: / o8 oe IN
subdivision block 59............ 68 O9 II
John Swan, lots ! to g. south
west subdivision block 3d.. s 50 42 s "a
John NJ Swan lot l, southeast
subdivision block So; 168 % IN
subdivision block 59............v 68 09 n
:, subdivision n block 59..T.....: / 68 o9 ~
subdivision block 59.4....,' - 1s8 90 in
, 1891-12-10

70 % co 20 90
8 40 10 8 81
. 10 = > !
/ IA o8 ! 81
, 1891-12-10

MoTTMAN's SUBDIVISION OF LoTs 9, 10, IL.
BLOCK 3, AYERS ADDITION.
Geo "A Mottman, lot l. 1 i so O8 "a
Geo A Mottman, lot Q l so O8 IS
Wm and Annie Jessup lot o.. so 08 / S.
WIN and Annie Jessup, lot 10. 90 15 Is
HENRY & BoLLINGER's SUBDIVISION OF NORTH
VEST 4 AND SOUTH Il OF BLOCK 6, Ayers
salIie s Henry, lot 6, block L.. LA OF ISL
sallie Henry LOTT, block L.. A OF 81
WHITE & MARIs' SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 8,
AYERS ADDITION, EXCEPT T 0 HRRCo
RIGHT-oF-WAY 100 FEET WIDE OVER SAME
, 1891-12-10

J n Squires, lot !, block 1........ 2 10 IL 221
] N Squires, lot 2, block 1...... Q 10 IL 221
Ed Ingerso1l and Jas Hilder-
brant, lot 10, block 2............ 40 12 2 81
block k2....................... /. - 10 ii B 81
Jno c Ellis, lot II, block 2 2 TO- IL 221
Jno Ellis, lot 18 block D.. 2l0 IL 22l
w Jinkins and E Stevens,
lot is, block k3.............. 80 09 SO
w j Jinkins and A e Stevens,
lot 49, block 2O................... so 90 SO
w J Jinkins and A e Stevens,
lot 20, block 3.................... so 90 SO
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01

The offer of bounty of 100 acres of
land TO the head of every family of
twelve children in Quebec has resulted,
announces the st. Louis Star-iSaytngs, in
at least three times as many claims as ex-
pected. The idea was, of course, to en-,
courage the immigration of men who
had given an unusual number of hostages
to fortune, and juggling from the fact
that over 1000 abnormally large families
have already entered claims, the idea
was remark IDLY good one.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01

" Experiments are being made by the
United States Government" said Herbert
w. Hotchkiss, of Michigan, to the New
FORK Telegram, Gas to which spot in this
country is the healthiest. That is, they
arc trying to find out by certain belts and
prescribed areas which part of the coun.
try has the lowest death rate. am told
that the long-life circle includes Grand
Traverse Bay in Michigan, near Charlie.
roix, and l can say that it is place of
perpetual youth. | went there to die
some years ago and am now enjoying
perfect health. There is no better place
to build up in than there. The hospi-
talitv of lumbermcn is proverbial and
any man who spends three months up
there and does not come out new man
had better die at once. "
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01
The Spanish Man-Servant.

A Spanish man-servant is, indeed,
curious type. In grand, aristocratic
houses, the footmen and tluukeys are the
same all over tho world; but the "ma-
jordomo, or butler, is person to be
feared and respected in his black cloth
and silver chain. He is very honest if
you trust him, and he does his work
splendid,y. He Furnishes the silver
plate until it shines like the sun at noon
time, and he brushes his masters clothes
until all the nap is taken off. But it is
in minor questions of style or tact that
Spanish man-servant of this class is
deficient. He can never be made to
stand up straight on his legs; his invari-
able rule is to assume a lounging gait
to lean upon table or against wall,
while he condescends to receive your
orders. He is, however, so good
natured, and grins so heartily at any re-
you cannot fird it In your heart to get
angry with him. He will at times vol
unteer a reply to question put by you
to guest; and if no guests are present
he has been known to join in the family
conversation. He is exceedingly fond OF
gorgeous neckties and pea Jackets; and
if you go the length to bestow ''frac"
or dress coat upon him, he looks so
awkward and ungainly when he puts it
on that you are fain to regret the general
impulse which prompted you to such
munifcence. You sigh to see him once
more in his old clothes. This is sort
of man-servant everybody has in Spain;
the poor fellow is badly paid, for he
never earns more than thirty or forty
stpesetas" a month. Boston Transcript.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01
Ammonia as a Fire Extinguisher.

Considerable alarm was occasioned at
Queensferry, near Hawarden, in Eng
land, recently, by serious explosion
and fire at the works of Messrs. J. Turner
& Co., chemical manufacturers aud tar
distillers. A still charged with anthra-
Gene oil, ten tons in quantity, exploded
with terrific force, owing to the chok-
ing of the worm, and shot volume of
flame skyward that illuminated the dis
trict over wide area, and was visible
ten miles off. The burning oil scattered
itself over the yard and to the pitch
house adjoining, where hundreds of tons
of pitch was stored. The pitch ignited,
and the confagration assumed alarming
proportions. Luckily, all the day men
had just left the works, but three who
were burned. The Sandycroft Fire
Brigade was promptly on the spot, and.
by using ammonia water from so, 600
gallon tank, they subdued the fire in an
hour and half,-gowsal q Gas Light.
ing.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01
"Over one hundred tools and pr

"Over one hundred tools and pro-
cesses, which are mwvels OF ingenuity
and scientific knowledge, says the Roch-
ester On. " Democrat, "have been in.
vented by safe burglars. A recent bur.
glars outfit, captured by the police, con.
sisted of little giant knob.breaker, a
diamond drill and a high explosive OF
the nature of dynamite, but put up in
the form of a powder. 1t would open
the strongest bank safe in half hour,
and without noise enough to disturb peo.
pie in the next house, while the entire
outfit could be carried in the pockets OF
an ordinary coat"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01

There are, remarks the New York Sun,
about 200 tea tasters in this city, a we'll
paid class of men, most of whom in the
course of nature will die of kidney dis
ease supcrinduced by their unwholesone
occupation. The habits of these men
are exceedingly curious. Some of them
refuse to ply their trade save in the
morning, on the ground that the sense of
taste cannot be trusted after it has been
bewildered by hours of work. Most of
them avoid the use of tobacco and of
highly seasoned food. Their accuracy
of taste is astonishing. A tea faster will
grade and price dozen qualities of tea
all from the same cargo. All this ac-
curacy seems unnecessary, however, for
grocers unhesltatingly sell the same tea
to different persons at very different
prices, SO ignorant are most persons of
quality in teas
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01
What "Modus yivendi' Means.

Under the treaty of Utrecht, and 9th
ers following it, the French claim that
the right of catching and drying fish on
the west shore of Newfoundland was
given them, and that it includes the
right to catch and can Holsters, as well
as other marine animals. The colonists,
ON the other hand, maintain that the
treaties cover only the cod fishery, that
being the only one then known. The
French right to land at any time and
anywhere on the west coast during the
fishing season is established by Brit.
ish proclamation of 1868, which con.
tains no limitation as the kinds of fish to
be caught. France is opposed to British
occupation of the west coast, because,
even though there be room for both ma.
tions. there is no possibility of limiting
such occupation. The colonists are op.
posed to arbitration in the matter, know.
ing that it must result in recognition OF
French territorial rights, even though
the fishery rights be denied; and the
recognition of the French rights as ex-
elusive would deprive the colonists of
the west shore industry. British pur-
chase of French rights seems, therefore,
the only remedy. At the opening of the
fishing season of 1890, modus vivendi,
arranged in March, gave the colonists
equal rights with the French for the
present season; and provided that the
canning factories built last season should
remain, but that no new ones should be
built without consent of the British and
French naval commanders. The modus
vivendi was maintained only by the pres
ence of British and French cruisers.
Delegates were sent both to Ottawa and
to London, to impress upon the authori-
ties the hardships due to the modus vi
vendi. Two bills aimed at restriction of
French fishing operations were passed by
the local Legislature; but under instruc-
tions from London, the Governor with
held his sanction, unless clauses should be
introduced exempting the French
shore from their operation. Protests
have been made against the attitude of
the home Government and threats of an
nexation to the United States have been
The modus vivendi has been
prolonged, aud the islanders have been
informed that England and France must
come to terms OF settlement, irrespective
Of colonial opinion, Detroit Free Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01
LIVING AND LOVING.

It isn't life's purple and gold, dear,
That makes it best worth living;
Not always the very costliest gifts
Are dearest and best worth giving;
The heart that beats in truest time
With the music of creation,
Is happier far than his whose will
Can make or mar a nation.
The little sunny CLEANS that prove
Our dark clouds hopeful lining
Are brighter, dear, than if we had
Walked always in the shining.
do not think God loves us less,
Or frowns on us hereafter
Because we cover up sigh
With single-hearted laughter.
There is no heart SO poor but gives,
If it but will, treasure
Richer than any kings may own,
Greater than time can measure.
No life can e'er be poor and cold,
Or craving some new blessing,
That hath and holdeth fairy gold,
Loves gracious self possessing.
Love soundeth depths that none may reach
With any common plummet,
1t leadeth up to heights beyond
This work-a-day life's summit.
A little tender, human love,
Just at the right time given,
Goes far to make this sad old earth
Seem like piece of heaven.
= Matte FL. Sioann in Detroit Free Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01
NO. 20.
MY REWARD.

Beside my path a slender tree
Dropped meath winding-sheet of snow,
Its fettered arms appealed to me,
i shook it free, and bade it grow;
Next spring it bore my fruitage rares
Repaying many fold my care.
Beside my path fellow-man
Lay prone upon the frozen heath,
Wretched his raiment pale and wan
His features with the hue of death;
held my hand to him, and 10.
He scowled, and cursed, and bade me COS.
''Alasp' | sadly thought, as then
left him to pursue my way,
"Have trees more gratitude than menT
1 heard a voice within me say
Patience, twas heaven gave the tree
The fruitage that rewarded thee"
w. B. Seabrook it Youths Companion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-05-01
LAPORTE. PA, FRIDAY MAY l. 1891.

=
tinued Grey to his companion, both OF
whom had stopped uEon little bridge
that spahned the brook back of the sheep
shed. "You remember my brother
FRANKIE"
eyes"
Sand don't you remember ten years
ago, when he was boy, how he saved
Green's life2 Green had got into the
mud-pond, and had already sunk up to
his chin, and every movement he made
to free himself, only sank him deeper.
He had gone out upon a log to get a
duck that he had shot, and slipped off.
There was no way to reach him, and no
one dared venture after him. He groaned
and cried for help. His mouth was soon
under the mud, and in moment more
his nestrils would be under too. His
power to cry for help was gone, and just
as we expected to SEQ him disappear,
Frank came running down-he had
started from the house as soon as Green
fell in-and threw off his clothes and
then got man to help him throw long
board out upon the soft mud. Then he
gave the end of long rope he had got
to the men who had collected on the
shore, and taking the other end he ran
out upon the board, then jumped upon
the log and then sprang out to where
Green was sinking. He soon made the
end fast under Green's arms, and then,
hanging on to the blight, he sang out for
those on shore to haul in. Green's life
was saved"
Eyes, I've heard of 1t often, and re-
member it, too, for l was quite boy at
the time"
"Well, to-day, Frank came home. He
has been gone to Canada for most nine
years. He came by where Green was ut
work, and asked for an apple, and don't
you think the old wretch turned him
harshly away without even giving him
one. Of course, Green didn't recognize
him, and Frank didn't then choose to
make himself known. The old skinhint
must feel nice when he finds out who it
was he turned away"
81 should think so," returned the
other
''But Mr.. Watts gave him as many as
hS "aheou, CoutinuCo youuS oiCy.
"That Watts is noble man."
"That he is. You wouldn'c find any
body troubling his orchard. Why, there
isn't boy within twenty miles of here
that would do him harm, or lay hand
upon anything that belonged to him,
without permission. / love that man,
and everybody loves him. Come, let's
be going. It's getting dark"
There was a bright tear in the eye of
Mr.. Watts, as he turned to look upon his
companion.
Frank Grey!" murmured Green,
while his face showed the modification
he felt.
The lesson that had thus been given
to the farmer was not lost upon him. 1t
had struck him too forcibly, too keenly,
to be forgotten, that kindness could only
be secured by kindness and forbearance
and generous hospitality commensurate
with his means. Yankee Blade.