davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
SUNDAY FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Business Men Of Memphis Oppose q
State Law.

D1GM DuI5 UDpOE6 q
State Law.
MEMPHIS, TENN. March 6.-At a joint
meeting of the cotton exchange and mer-
chants exchange held in this city to take
action against the measure now pending
IN the Tennessee legislature pro-
hlhlting the movement OF freight
trains on Sunday, resolution
was adopted setting forth that such legisla>
tlon must result IL turning business that
now comes to, and passes throHgh this state,
On to, and over the lines of transportation
around Tennessee, and will delay, hamper
and inJuro trade and traffic "Our senators
una representatives are petitioned
TO reject this measure and leave the matter
as Tree as heretofore, until such tune as
congress may see fit to subject all lines and
al markets Of the union alike to such re-
strictions.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
A Riot az Kolomea.

VIENNA, March 6.--There was riot at
Kolomea on election day. 1t was organized
by anti-Seinitics, who wrecked a number of
Jewish shops and ravaged the Jewish
cemetery, where not one. gravestone was
left standing. One Jew was killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
Rarrieon'a D1ck shoot

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The President
and his party have postponed their depart
ure for the ducking expedition in Maryland
waters until Monday next. They will not
be away from the capital more than three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
A cotton Seed Oil Combine.

LONDON, March GA number Of promi-
nent cotton seed oil merchants. including
Messrs Rose, Wilson e. Rose, George
Zanes, Son & Co., Bsvan Harris, Garrard
& Game, and Bewses & Co., Of this city,
have formed joint stock company with .
capital of $4,000. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
Missouri,s Formulation.

WARRINGTON, March 6.-The census
bureau to-day announced the population OF
the state of Missouri by races as follows:
Whites 1884, ,46S, colored 154, ,l3l, Indians
16S, japanese 4, Chinese Alb, total 2679, 1S4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
BURDErr-ooUTrs aoANDAL1zED.
The Story That He Is Implicated In a
Divorce Case Denied.
(Conurfnhted 1901 bu The Mem Yo,,k Asancinfed

G4NOTC0 GbE6 O6p10Q.
copyrighted. 1891, by the Nelc YouE associated
PreSsO
LONDON, March Philadelphia papers
have been received here in which Mr. Bur-
dett-Coutts Is named as the defendant in
divorce suit, and frank illusions are made
TO the parties concerned, (which have been
common property for weeks" Even the
most careless gossipers would not have as
sociated Mr.. Burdett-Coutts with a scandal
in England, where his character and mode
If life have placed him above suspicion.
The mistake made by American papers
has been as great e shock to the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts as to her husband
DENIAL
The latter tonight writes to the Asso-
ciated Press to state that the report in some
papers in the United States that there is q
probability of his being implicated in a di-
vorce suit is absolutely untrue; that there is
not the shadow of a foundation for
any imputation Of the Kind The spirit of
fairness which always animates
the American press will, he feels sure, &C.
cure for this refutation of the cruel scandal
the same publicity that was given to the
original report cabled from London.
With reference to the affair as
linked with another name, il is
not known that no publicity is probable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
ACTED LIKE A MANIAC.

more tore his hair and pleaded for mercy.
Then he began to act like a raving maniac,
and it required the combined efforts of two
deputies to prevent him from doing himself
harm. He then made a ruth for window
and attempted to throw himself out, but
was held, and was finally overpowered by
the officers and securely bandcuffed. 1t is
said that Politz'5 mind is giving away to
the great strain he has been under and that
he is unable to control himself.t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
Dropped Dead at Monaco.

MONACO. March 6-An English physician,
DIR. Seegart, who had been winning enor-
nous sums in gambling at Monte Carlo, fell
dead from apopiexy to-day while seated al
one Of the gambling tables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
Women peleRates Ruled out.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Baltimore
Me hodist difference to-day by vote Of
145 to 80 decided not to allow women dele
gates to the general conference
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
Irdlans to be unlisted i.

WASHINGTON, March 6-Secretary Proc
tor issued general order this afternoon
authorizing the enlistment in the army of
not more than 1000 Indians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
POLITE GOING MAD.

he Tears Els Hair. Pleads for Mercy
and Tries to Kill Bimself
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 8-When
Politz was brought into court this morning
his face was blanched and he looked a
badly frightened man. He was taken into
the private Office of the sheriff, where he
fell into a furious rage, waving his hands
in the air and beating his breast. Mamma,
mamma. my wife, my wife )" he screamed
and then threw himself violently on a
lounge and cried. He lay there for long
time, while two deputies, who were with
him, tried vainly to pacify him and to
cheer him up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
Indiana,s Reapportionment.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, March 6. - The
House passed the congressional apportion-
ment bill over the governors veto, and it is
now law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
BISMARCK REooNCILRp.

The Breach in the Ranks OF the Radi-
Gala Has an Effect.
BERLIN, March 6.-It IS stated that
Prince Bismarck, IL elected TO the Reichstag.
will support the government, and that the
breach in the ranks OF the radicals has recon-
ciled Prince Bismarck to Chancellor Won
Capriyi, since which reconciliation the Ham.
burger Ndchrfchten's attacks on the gov
ernment have ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
JOHN WILKES BOOTHS DEATH.
The Body of the Dead actor Identified
by q Scar.

Dy scar.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Apropos OF the
revival Of the story in connection with the
death of the Rev. J. @. Armstrong of At
lanta, that Armstrong was really John
Wilkes Booth, DIR. William NAV, a well
known Washington physician, says: 81
was present at the autopsy of John Wilkes
Booth when his body was brought to W ash
ington after ne had been shot by Boston
Corbett in the Virginia barn. There was
doubt in the minds OF the authorities, and
many people at that time, as even now, as to
whether or not the body lying upon tn o
deck Of the Monitor at the United States
navy yard was that of Booth, the assassin.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
In their dilemma the authorities sent for
my father, DIR. John Frederick MAY, to
identity the remains, knowing that he had
performed at one time a surgical operation
upon him, and thinking that perhaps by the
scar made by the surgeons knife the body
might be identified. l drove to the navy
yard with my father, and although but a
mere boy at the time, remember the
scene If the body lying under the tar
pauliu on deck said Dr. May, is the
body Of John Wilkes Booth, my former
patient, you will find the soar made by the
knife commencing at point in the mediary
line opposite the third cervical vertebrD
and ending downward about three inches. ,
Y ou have described the mark as well, said
Surgeon General Barn, as II you we're look
Ing at it, We then approached the body,
and true to the description, the scar was
found on the his neck in the position indi-
Gated by the surgeon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
MoNARoaIsM's DEoADENo1. =.

The Private Adviser of the Count of
Paris Recognizes Fact.
PARIS, March 6-Senator Boeher. pri-
vate adviser Of the Count of Paris, proposes
to resign that function. It is alleged that
Ill health is the cause of the senator's action,
but IL is believed that his real reason is that
he is finally convinced that monarchism,
certainly SO far as France is concerned, is
in moribund condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
ENGLISH GRATIFrCATIoN.

LONDON, March 6.-The Globe this even
ing, referring to the Canadian elections,
says tna1 the Canadian government now has
Tree hand and can conclude the negotia-
lions which were pending before the cleo
lions The Globe adds that the most graft
lying result is its significance as a protest
against annexation.
Inc st. James Gazette says it is a source
VI PRIDE and pleasure to every Englishman
70 note the response made to the annexation
cry adding: Though England may some
elLnes q be proud OF progress made by AIglo-
.l SaAon America, she has more fondness for
sne tair Young daughter of the empire ad-
nerlng to the old flag"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

A we'll known gentleman who died but q
few years ago Vas noted for his absent
miudedness. especially in the matter Of
umbrellas.
One night friend was calling ct the
house. 1t vas raining outside. The guest
got Up to leave.
Let me lend you an umbrella" said the
absent minded man.
Thank you very much. will be much
obliged to you II you will, said the guest.
SO when they reached the hall the host
pulled out very handsome umbrella-ths
only one in the rack.
"rske this. but be sure and bring 1t back,
for | wouldn't lose il for great deal, be-
cause it's the las, have" he said.
His visitor took the umbrella, glanced 81
then examined it. Then he looked up and
said. quietly,
No, | won't"
"Eh, wont. wont what2"
Bring this umbrella back"
Whist DO you mean
II mean, 1 won't bring this back under
any consideration
Now lcok here, W, what the deuce
are you up to-" excitedly.
The gue.t opened the umbrella and
POINTED to plste on the eide OF the handle
bearing his name and address. The hos
viited.
Don't you remember, two weeks ago
lent you this? The night Of that big storm
The host simply said, good night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

Hon. o. ID. Baker went to Bath yester-
day on the Yankee.
His Honor and Mrs. john W. Ch~e have
returned from the Isle Of Springs.
Mrs A. s. Pratt of Bah is visiting her
| sister, Mrs. p. d. Morton Of this city.
Mr.. j. s. Hobbs Of Litchhsld, formerly
State librarian was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cornish have return
ned from their summer outing at Belgrade
Miss Blanche French who has been spend
ing the summer at Squirrel Island has re
turned home.
Mr.. F. @. Harrington has returned from
Squirrel leland where he has been spending
the past summer.
Mrs. Grace Hodgson has returne !,
to her home in Boston after brief visit to
her aunt Mrs. z. d. Merton.
Hon. Nicholas Fessenden returned yester-
day from Bangor where he has been visiting
the Eastern Maine State Fair.
Judge Hall and family have returned to
their house on Elm street from Pemaquid
|
where they have been spending the past t~ o
months.
Hon. r. y. 'ickefy returned nome yes
terday from fopham beach ~nefe ne mas
been spending the past two months OF moi
weather.
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. WILLIAMSON nave
returned. They have been spending Tue
past few weeks In boston' Bangor ana
other points
Mrs. M. V. b. Chase ana hsf aAueh'sf'
Miss Fanny Chase returned luesdsy hieh'
from Squirrel Island "hefe they nave spen'
the summer.
Mrs. A. 7. Small, her daughter MISE
Ltnnie, and her son FRED nave fe'arhe"
from ocean foin' ~hefe Nnes "~'e 'eei
spending the summer.
Mr.. +. w. Plaisted OF this city accom-
panied De Molsy Commandery, ~ H. o.
Skowhsgan, Tuesday on their annual PHI
grimsgs to Moo'ehead lake and vicinity
Ralph L. fiAisted went 10 bsnsor yeooi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

Few men would care to attempt the feat
accomplished by Mr.. W. A. Blsckman one
dsy this week. As is we'll known, the
Fuller observatory is 100 feet high, snd
the pole on the top is Is feet high. On toy
Of this. 1925 feet from the ground, they de-
sired to plsce copper ball. Accordingly
Mr.. Blsckman climbed the pole and put Oh
the ball, 1875 feet from the ground. Surely
Mr.. Blsckman won't be accused OF moi
pos,essing q level head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03


.at % assefly ~ 1az safs.y b done
LIBRRAL AND SPECIAL Terms.
re Dr. has s,a<;sc : spsc.al department..
ssstanent By mail. He VIII for TIE present trsei
,ssssts s1siyins bJ for nonsin charge Of
5 Dollars per month's treatment, ineisdinH
Medicines and Asl letter esnsaftsf;ons during tass
Tine required this 10 far below tns usual ehsrgas
sst 1t lis ssv YORK sre God 10 the only opportunity
offered for obtaining tbs yfrss " 90 expert
ste srisngszrsnss. Tbs Dr. coo MAKE tbs e1ef A. h~
q not dependsns his raeA department. hAyfnE
asxs tncors froE, his sev York City pfsctSe vbsrs
s fees paid him specialist ers suson The argset
aDi hi Oh SGT paid IN tee city ms Dr's high stand
ing end reputation 10 psv rrs for yssss tue ~
% not bs h rabusged " esaets I'm free pre-
Fyfpssors rstsns msd.etnsss 70 tesssd nsfhal eEsc
% iss1esfsaesd ss.isssass Tbo~s sho have sansrse
fox ysaxs, sSen: raeasy, and .ost AL hops, shezA
vrfs y Or BorShW zach csss 80 the DIS Per
sonel attention. wrse st once, stating eass 49,
sne1os.ng Is for Q months treatment, % vSts
or syGpso< bishE. enclosing stamp fef rsy15. AZ
5ezrsnbsestt5bs strictly con hdsrpa-r ~ &tprae
zs.lf Ivet1sstay sat 9stnrdsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

inflicted by the dread Torque mazda have soomin
sblc prototypes in the shape OF chrome rheuma
,ism aud neuralgia Attack these sgonizinf
complaints before they reach the chrome stag
with the superb blood depurent, Hostetter $
stomach Bittsrs which will assurediy expel theit
virus from the life stream To procrastinste Is TO
encourage the growth of incipient rheumatism
which rapidly tightens its grip upon the sss,ehn
II Il the very octopus of diseases, and panful IN
deed "a the clasp of its dreadful tentacles. BE
prompt therefore, take time by the forelock, ~,
ways remembering that 18th rheumatism ana
naininI. Debility, chills and fever, billions re
nittent dyspepsis, cons ipatiop. liver complaint
nervousness and kidney disease succumb 70 the
Bitters, Appetite and the ability to sleep wen
are improved by it. septsaeou~"ioH"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

The sunusl meeting Of thu stockholders
OF Dexter 4 Ns~port r r. Co, was held
Al Hotel North yesterday. Sept. 2. The
s.eekholders cleo, ed the following board
Of directors: Charles Shaw. James W.
Bradbury, Albert +. Bradbury, Geo Fisher
WIN. d. Se~all, Oscar Holwsy, Francis W.
Hill. subsequently the board of directors
choee Charles Shaw, president; Albert F.
Bradbury, tressu,sr; Jo.ish Crosby, clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

AR usi Meeting Of tins Maine Psss
Beptlsts At Portland.

The program for the third annual meet
iog Of the Maine Free Bapsin Association
10 Portland. September 2ssh, sosh and oc-
sobef LIST, 1891, IL - foIiovs:
Tuesday, September 2s-7.3o P. NJ, sd
dress Of veicome, Rev. C. z. Cate, psssos
Of Portland Free Baptist church. Re-
sponse BY president Annual sermon,
hsv. A. ". Aafhony.
"wednesday, September 2o-s L. n,
Prayer meeting, Rev. Willis n Dsvis 0
A. M-, Devotjo a. sxsreises. Rey. A. d.
Dodge; Presiseas's address; Reading Of
records. Z. z DAVIS, recording seer. sary /;
kepofs Of executive board By Rev. Messrs
D. W. Wald.on asd g. d Newell; Report
Of treasurer, Z Desrias, Esq Election Of
lie and annual members. efficsfs, etc. !;
Report on necrology, Rev. A. G. Hill.
Sermon. The Church the Body Of Chriss,
Rev. &. +. Penney, d. D. ppm. Vie
President, o. 3. Cheney, presiding.
Women's Missionary Society. The pres
tnt needs Of our foreign missionary field
Mrs. d. +. Smith. recently from Ind.I
1hs Women's Missionary Society and the
Name vorkers.-Miss L. A. DsMerifSs
Dover. N. II. Our foreign uission
vork-Rsv. T. H. Stacy. Business
meeting Of the Womsn's Missionary
Society in the vssry. 7.30 z. NJ. Young
Peoples society, praise service. Paper
Young Peoples Social and Literary Guide,
Miss Ida II. Fuilonton- Society Of Chris
tian Endsavor-Rev. o. W. Waldron, Con
cord, N. II. Advocates Of Christian Fidel-
ity--Rev. Thomas Spooner, Lawrence,
Mass.
Thursday, Oct. Is A. NJ, Prayer and
praise Topic; Growing In Grace, II Peter
3 IL. Rev. c. T. d. Crockett. s A. NJ,
Business session, Vice President 0. B
Cheney in chsir. % Report Of com nit
tees. o. Election Of officers. (c) Fec
tlon Of trustees Of Maine Central Institute
ID Committee on neurology. (eJ Parson
TO preach next annual sermon and Ate
nate. Report Of delegates TO Other
bodies. Reception of delegates from
other bodies. 2 z. NJ, Our public
tons. Rev. G.. A. Bickfori, Bost5n
Our educational interests, Prof. J. A.
Howe, D. d. Theology as taught by the
Free Baptist Correspondence School" Rev
NJ. Summerbsll, d. ID. Sunday schools;
Topic. reasons for extension, the means
to be adopted" Rev. J NJ. Lownep, Boston
and others. 7 80 z NJ. Sermon. Rev j
E., Dame, Plttaeld. N. Fl. Communion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

The favorable impression produced on
the 6tst appearance Of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy S!rup of Figs = few years ago
has been more than confirmed by the pleas
ant experience Of oil who have used il, and
the success Of the propristors and msuufac-
turers, the California Fig Syrup Company.
sug3ld&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

Are these not healthy and bright child
rem ? There appearance does not misrepre
sent them; they are both healthy and
bright. They are the son and daughter Of
Mr.. j, p. Wiley, of Dorchester, Mass, ans
he has an interesting story to tell In regard
to them. The story Is rs follows:
I'm lss5 my wife, accompanied by my littlt
boy, at that time eleven months old, WINS visit.
ing relatives In Scranton, Ia. The little fellow
Ny wife Was told 10 try Or. Hand's Teethine
Lotion. The eject was magical. II did net
ftupefy the child, as most remedies of this
character do: il simply soothed the pain OF the
burning and aching gums. ! might write
volume, had | the time, praising this remedy,
and then not express my feelings or do 1t Just
ice. 1t is simply marvellous. After her re.
turn TO Boston she wanted another bottle, but
found that 10 was unknown in this city,
correspondent with DIR. Hand. and received in
reply a sample OF each OF his remedies. I used
them on both OF my children. recommended
them To all my friends. and have yet To find the
person who, after using the remedies especial.
1y Teething Lotion aud Collie Cure, that could
not praise them. People may say, and have
said 10 me: oh, there must be something In
that T.fthing Lotion that effects the chilJs
BRAIN In reply to this, will say 1 have two
children. n boy and a girl, who have been
treated with Teetbing Lotion since time Of he.
ginning 70 end q teething, and challenge any
person TO furnish two with any clearer brains
fcheerfuliy recommend them to parents wins
love their little ones
For sale by CHAs. ". PARTRIDGE, Au-
susta, GEO. W. DORR. WatsrviIie: q. n.
Brann, HaiioweiI, GEO. Es WARREN
Gardiner. yySod o. Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

for which our establishment is justly
noted all over the State. Our prices
cannot be beaten on the same grade
of stock and work. Correspondence
solicited. BURLEIGH l. FLYNT,
Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-03

We take pleasure in inviting the pub
lie to personal inspection Of our ex-
tensiye stock of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-27
IN THE LAND OF NOD.
Strange Expedtcnt Resortcd to by n Sui
fcrer from SfocpIcssness.
sept23-6n

Strange Expedicnt Resortod to by n Suf.
fcrer from SioepIcssness.
81 own an empty palace in strange
country" said Il congressman who suf-
fers from insomnia the other day to IL
Washington Star reporter. "When 1
am trying to get to sleep visit it, 1t is
d dismal cdificc, built in the form of Il
square and ever so many stories high,
with but one entrance ut the front. A
corridor runs all around it within, and
inside the building there is II great open
court upon which every room looks out
There arc forty rooms on each side of
each story opening on the corridor. /
make it my business ut.such times to
inspect them. None of them are locked,
because there is nothing to steal.
II am obliged to examine all the
rooms, and Tor this purpose 1 begin
with No. on the northwest corner and
follow the numbers along. Each door l
come to / must open, and after looking
in shut it again. In this way inspect
each of the forty rooms on the west
side. a brief look is sufficient, because
they arc all precisely alike and have no
furniture in them. Then I keep on
along the south side, opening each door
and shutting it in its turn. Thus pur-
sue my way around until Ihavc finished
with nll tho eighty rooms ON the first
floor arriving Mt the northwest corner
again. At that corner is IN elevator
conducted by the only living being in
the edifice. He is deaf and dumb.
"He transports me to the second
floor, where 1 inspect all the eighty
rooms in the same fashion. 1t is mo-
notonous work. They arc NIL precise
ly like those below-nonc of them is oc-
cupied or has any furniture. Once in
awhile l enter one OF the apartments,
go to the single window mt the further
end and look out upon the court. 1t is
empty.
"When.I have finished the second
floor the deaf and dumb man conveys
INC by the elevator to the third story.
l do that in like manner, and after it
the fourth, the fifth and SO on. The task
is tircsomc one. l have to keep the
run of the numbers of the rooms, or
else go back to the northwest corner on
whatever floor may happen to be and
begin over again. There is an indcfi-
mite number of stories, so that sooner
or later am bound to fall asleep. In
fact l can get to sleep easier at that
work than in any other way, and l
reconmend every one who suffers from
insomnia to have palace like mine in
the land of nod with deaf and dumb
man to run the elevator
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-27
MEN AND THEIR WIVES.
Tho Striking Contrast Sometimes Soon
Dctwccn Thorn.

Tho Striking Contrast Sometimes Soon
Bctwccn Thorn.
What contrast there is in the gen.
eral appearance of some men and their
wives. Some of them lools us if they
had made a mistake and gobbled up q
woman that ought to have been some
other mans wife, and some womcn-a
good many women-lools like victims of
some kind OF mistake. 1t is not un-
common, says the Chicago Herald, to
see women dressed with all respect to
the latest designs sent out by Worth or
Felix, while the husband seems CRATE
full that he has enough money left to
buy even "misfits." This attracts no
particular attention, but ones heart
will get to aching for the little pallid-
faced and meek-looRing woman who
wears plush cloak and ALPACA dress,
while the husband is radiant in fresh
new suits, tan-colored gloves, silk hat
and red rose in buttonhole. l spent
an hour in with the pale-faced woman
and radiant husband yesterday. 1t was
in Il steam car. There were four chill
dren with them, the Oldest about six
years. The wife had on, in addition to
the plush cloak, q rusty black hat and
gray veil. Tho children were dressed
beautifully. How they loved her! One
little fellow came back to kiss her
about twice in five minutes. 1t was
"Oh, mamma, isn't that lovely?" and
"How long will it be before we are
there, mamnna?" and "Are you glad we
are going?" and ''Dear mamma" She
gave them some fruit. They would not
eat it until mamma had "bite," The
father was radiant, and dignifed and
grand. He never got kiss, nor a
bite" nor glance from those four
children. he paid their fare and
looked out of the window. He had his
fine clothes, but the mother was rich
In al. the love that could fill little hearts.