davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-August y. Hammerstein, meme
Der Of the piano firm of New-York City, while out
riding yesterday afternoon, violently thrown rom
his horse opposite the posto1lce In Railroadave and
painfully bruised. The accident was caused by Ham
merstein's running horse striking horse and wagon,
in which Clifford and Rodman Horton, sons OF
William Horton, a prosperous Mamaroneekave far
mer and Hannah Donovan. In the collision Ham
merstein's horse was knocked down, and Horizons
horse ran away. Clifford Horton was thrown TO the
ground and was bruised about the mce and head,
but the girl held to the dashboard with one hand and
restrained young Rodman Horton from leaping from
the vehicle. The horse was bro0ght to standsull
upon the sidewalk In front of Albros furniture store.
by Matthew Moore. The girls right hand and arm were
swollen and bruised by the runaway horse hckng her.
and DR.. Stafford dressed her injuries.
MOUNT VERNON.-Assistant Postmaster Hubben
and the clerks and carriers Of the postonice we're
guests at dinner given TO them by Postmaster
Henry Huss and Mrs. HISS, at their summer home on
Shell Island, Portchester Harbor, yesterday. The
dinner though elaborate ono given yesterday,
as sunday is the only day that the postoce employees
can got an outing. There several other guests
present . The Rev. Charles II. DOdd, pastor
Of the Baptist Church. owing to the strong pressure
brought " bear upon him by his congregation, has
Consented TO withdraw his resignation and 10 postpone
for time his contemplated trip to Europe for further
study. The Ave delegates to the Democratic
state Convention from the I'D Assembly District
John Berry Michael Dillon, Frank G. schirmer
Everett RushOmre and Frank r. Downing. They
are Instructed 10 vote for Roswell r. Flower for Gov
ernor bat thought last night that they would have to
ignore the instructions Of the Assembly Convention
mud vote for David b. Hill Their impression was
that the programme was to nominate GovernoPSena-
tor Hill by acclamatiOn. and that he would then 10
in better position than now, since he would not 10
sign The senatorship. but would hold TO 1t until after
election and then, II defeated, he would be without
some public office with good income. As a gentle
{" hin believes that bird in the hand Is worth two
in the bush he simply believes IN Office for revenue
only, and the one that gives the biggest. Hi will
never give up the Ship so long there's plank left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

But three more games remain to be played in the
Amateur League race The Staten Island Athletic
IClub team has lead Of one at present and If
they can defeat the EnglewocdS next Saturday the
championship win be settled In case the EnVTewoods
win, then the leaders will be tied with the Englewoos
saving more TO play with the Crescents The
record TO date is follows
Clubs. Won.Lost Pc. Clubs wonLost PC
= /. A. O..yl6 1872 Crescent A. G. II 10 5S3
GlgPwSF CHS 1882 5. 1. c. CO II os7
The Senators and Cuban Giants crossed bats at the
Long Island grounds yesterday the senators outplaying
i1her opponents at every point and winning easily
Barton pitched poorly and his support was amsteurish
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HOROKEN.

John Baumsnn. Of No. 80 Grand-st., lies cot
in ST. Mary's Hospital suffering from two severe stab
wounds in the head, inflicted he says by Mrs. Bertha
Ruth. The lived In the same house with
Baumann. She and Baumann quarreled yesterday
about rope, and BaunaDn called her some vicious
names Mrs Ruth became enraged at this. and solzng
a knife made furious attack Baumsnn. After
she stabbed him twice. he says. he got away from
her and went to his where ne fell unconscious on
the floor. He sent to the hospital. and soon
afterward made antemortem statement. charging
Mrs. Ruth with having committed the assault. His
condition Is critical Mrs Ruth and her husband, John
Ruth, were both arrested, although the appears
10 nothing about the affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
IMPURE CR0TON WATER.


VIII DC required The bun whistle will cost $500, and
can be heard three miles.
Joseph Lamb, once wealthy resident Of this place
and prosperous business man, is lying in the County
Jail victim Of strong drink, and his death is likely
to occur from delirium tremens. About twenty wears
ago he was estimated to be worth $4,000. He cana
from good family Of Cape God, Mass, and made all
his money in the hghtningrod business,
There will be match race next Saturday between
the fast yachts John p Kirk of Chester, Penn, owned
by Captain W. McCulley, and the just Right Captain
Thomas Gibson, OF this city, owner. The viii
be from L@urfe's clubhouse, Marshallst, to Princes
Bay and back, distance OF thirty miles Tho Just
Right viii be sailed by Captain Jarvey Fine, and the
Chester boat by her owner. The stakes are 500
side, and nearly $1,000 il is estimated, will be bet
on the result.
finely contested highly exciting game of ball was
played on Saturday at Ehzabethport between the
Alert Athletic Club team and the crack nine Of the
\. NJ. O. A. Not a scored either side
until the latter hdN Of the ninth inning, when, with
two out the Young Mems aggregation made the win
ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club at Grsvesend 2h6 p. m
OPENING OF the public schools. "
Bsseba-New York VS.. Pittsburg, Polo Grounds p m
CsnDsstter Festival At Harlem River Park, afternoon
and evening.
Meeting Of Washington Republican Club of Harlem,
evening.
Festival OF the Emerald Gun Club, Dexter Park, East
New-York, aft 1rlOon and evening.
Meeting New-York and Brooklyn Bridge Trustees, z
p. m.
Naval Medical Examining Board at the Naval Hos
pitaI BrOoSlyn.
Departure Of Democratic delegates TO Saratoga, M
ii a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14


Milwaukee Sept 18.-The Athletics made their first
appearance here to-day and greeted by crowd OF
10 900 spectators Two games played the Athletics
whining the first by heavy batting at timely moments
They lost the second Score of first game;
N MEaGIsc' ...:.$s 9 Is
BssehitsMilgsuGse athletics H. Ess OsrMI
Umplre-Kerins
The score Of the second game was as follows:
S NSsHs'e .:::.:::::SS J "a
Observation-Disclosures g. Athletics 8. ErrorsLMl-
wsukee o Athletes 6. Pitchers-pwyer and weyhing
Umpire-Rerns.
St. Louis, Sept 18.-The game between st. Louis and
Baltimore by the Browns in the first inning by
hard hitting and the fielding Of the visitors The Bal
timores' attributed to Bures wdness and
errors by The home Attendance, $500. The score
s. ss,t hS1!s : :::::::..S 3 g 2 90
ssmst I'Ys BE- Bur Van na ST
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Louisville Sept. 13.-rhe Louisvlles outplayed the
Bostons at every point this afternoon Jennngs's work
score:
Louisville LOUSY ...:"s 9 3 9 9 9 5 S-s
l. Boston l. Pitchers16'Bfien and Meekn. Umpire
MahOney
Columbus. Sept 1a-Columbus and Washington played
TWO games to-day and broke In the first Leiper
outpitched Freeman and Columbus won easily. In
the second after Columbus had pounded out two earned
runs and the game, Umpire ferguson was Knocked
out by bstteG ball. When he had recovered it was too
dark to finish the game and it called back to the
eighth giving it to Washington. Attendance 1000.
Score Of the first game:
S W,.SlSpsos :. ::::::: 9 9 9 dd -ss
10 TsshnstG1 s. T ,ss.n
Ump1re-Ferguson.
The score Of the second game
SS5s%Sss ' :::.::::::::: O.
RaSehits Colru bus Q Washington g. Errors-CoIumbus
Q Washington 1. Pitchers-Twitchel and Carsey. Um.
pre-FergusOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
ELIZABETH.

After repeated experiments, the Fire Committee
Of the City Council has decided 10 adopt ten-inch
steam whistle 10 be operated by electricity for sound
ing alarms of Ere, instead OF the striker on ST.
Johns Church bell. The citizens d. not like the
bull whistle Il is called but they will have 10 put
up with ID for while, as the expense Of erecting
suitable bell tower would be great and besides the
time is rapidly approaching when the city will have
paid fire department. when no outside bell or whistle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
GO. 'N|II1III|
3 !. ! III
chicago -i-..l III 81 81 ~ III i3i ~ aoIi ~
QB0ston 0l. oolt %
New-York ........ 10 5l.-..J' u lSl q Il 10 V6liW
Rh adephia $3.50. 10l 81 H.: 81 81 ~ 81 y3lii dadd
Cleveland ...-.....I p 81 o. 5l~1l 81 ~ ~ 9SliT00
brooklyn ...-.... 1 81 81 81 Si.sl ~ 81 q
pittsburg 81 81 81 81 81 ~: ~ Valiii9
HincnDau ..-..... 81 81 81 81 6l 81 It'll fOlllo
Games lost...... al 49, 81 ISL e7L 65 81 12l.::

II the Western teams had played against Chicago
as the Eastern clubs have done, Hnson's men would
not have been in the first three at the finish. In fact,
he ChcagOes m their series with the Eastern teams,
nave won but thrtyeight victories, while they have
met with tnryhree Of their total of fortyour defeats
THE New-YOrks have done great work against the
Western clubs, winning forty-three and losing but
twenty-five games. In the series with Chicago the
Giants have won twohirds Of the games. The record
OF the East against the West is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HOLDING A HARVEST FESrIvAL.

The Schwaebischer saeDgerbund Of Brooklyn began
Its ourdays festival at Decelman's Rldgewood Park
yesterday The affair is harvest festival similar
to those now being held in the Fatherland. Fully
1000 persons crowded INTO the park yesterday and
the ahar VIII surpass anything of the kind given
by the society. At O'Clock President Carl Achmann
welcomed the gathering in short address. In the
afternoon concert was given. To-day the societies
viii parade through the various streets of the Eastern
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CHAMPIONSHIPS Lambert Tree, OF Chicago.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Frank Hlseock OF Syracuse !:
Governor James f. Campbell Of Ohio and James r. JOY
OF Detroit HoFFMAN-Coagressmaa John l.. Mitchell
Of Wisconsin METRuPoLE-Senator c. p. Veider o,
Enlcottville, n. Y. MURRAY HILL-Congressman
Charles A. Russell, OF Connecticut ard Professor NJ
Charters, OF Glasgow University. PLAzA-H II. Porter,
OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
EW-RRINSWICK.

With the opening of the public schools tomorrow
Professor Ryan, formerly OF Leavenworth Kan, win
take charge superintendent, and Mr.. Armstrong
principal OF the High School The Board has had q
conference with Professor Ryan, and 1t has been DE-
cided to dispense with Greek and astronomy in the
High school course. For years there have been spas
modc efforts to have the study Of Latin dispensed
with, except, perhaps, the grammar and to take up
German in its stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
POLK RApaEr REp1Ev1NEp BY HIS OWNER.

POLK BADGET REPLEVINED BY HIS OWNER.
Chicago Sept 13.-Polk Badget Che alleged 'rnser|'
who won a maiden race az LatOnie last Monday, and
caused much trbuation to the bcokmakers VIII not
Cincinnati promised by bis trainer Bran
man, He WIS repevined by the sheriff yesterday at the
instance Of William Jorg, his owner, Just as he
was being shipped. The horse is yet somewhere in
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

The cornerstone was laid by the Rev. Henry FPech,
pastor Of the church. The prayer was made by the
Rev. b. Woerz, pastor Of the wlloughby Avenue Ger
mnn Presbyterian Church, and addresses made by
the Rev Philip Vollmer formerly Of the Willoughby
l. SchIerel - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HE TOLD HIS WIFE TO TAKE cARBoLIC ACID.

HE TOLD HIS WIFE TO TAKE CARBoLIC ACID.
Bridget Hennessy twenty.tllree years old, of NO.
33e oaR1and-st, swallowed quantity OF careohc
aoi at an early hour yesterday morning and Is now
lying in st. GATHERINGS Hospital in precarious oondi-
ton. On Saturday night William Hennessy, the hus-
band Of the woman, came home drunk after sQuan-
dering his weeks earnings. After ASSEMBLING his
wife he turned her into the street He then threatened
TO kill their infant child. The mother few minutes
later heard her child crying and found the door Of their
apartments locked. Believing that her husband was
carrying ont his threat she 10 the Of the
house and climbed the reescape, entering the rooms
by breaking the window glass 70 save her child. Her
right hand badly cut by tie fragments Of the
broken glass; and she bled freely that It found
necessary 30 can an ambulance surgeon. Before the
arrived Hennessy produced bottle containing
the carbolc acid and handing 1t TO IDS WIFE, said'
8" Take that and de- Hardly had the words been
spoken when the drew the cork and swallowed
the cOnents of the bottle. When the surgeon arrived
SuterDgs terrible The brutal husband said
TO the surgeoni let her die"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HAL POINTER AND DIRECT MATCHED.

ST. Louis. Sept. 13-The Lexington Jockey Club an
nounces match race between Hal Pointer GOO 3-4
and Direct e ;Oe). The race will probably be for
s. 900 a side with SIS 900 added by the Lexington,
(Ky) Association. whose track the race will be
nacAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

| The American Association championship IS likely
10 go that sturdy in Boston. and it will cost
fhe Leagne pretty penny to GUST such aggregation
from its home. The st. Louis team is always a
formidable applicant for pennant honors, but it viii
have TO content itself with second place this year.
rhe Bostons their last tour Of the West,
and they ought 10 have clear sailing from this time
IN spite of the few games they have at home grounds
phe record is vs. annexed
] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

, The Albany team holds the lead in the suppl
1nentary championship struggle Of the Eastern Asso-
ciatOn. The Buffaloes second and are coming up
rapidly, and II would surprise one If the Bisons
add the supplementary to their regular championship
arophy. The record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

The favorable impression produced the first appear
Of the agreeable liquid ut remedy Syrup Of Figs
years ago, has been than cQfed bg the pleas
ant experience Of all who have used It, and the SUCCESS
SyruB TonpAnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
Boston ys Chicago, az Btstoa ,,.,.,,,,.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville Boston, at Louisville.
Cincinnati vs.. Athletic at Cincinnati.
st. Louis, VS.. BALTIMORE at st. Louis.
Columbus'vS vs.. Washington. at Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

srfotSLGoIhsTs AllertOns o Left On bascs~Gcrhsms
P PSwers on stoyey Struck oa-kenzey. Lever e.
Ipn S JsGkso9 hTs sO"5a,e hts
d mlisns steoST 2 ONell Sacrifice hits-Cs
Grant A. jackson 2 stoyey. Double pl@ysyvbo md
Q. Williams Hit by pther-Leyer. VITA nstct etosaS
J. Passed bal-C Williams l. Umpre-HobEi1sH- SsT rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE MECCA OF spoRTsNEy

Fine hunting and fishing In the Adirondack Noun
tains. New, York Central most direct route Low
excursion ratee -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
CUBAN GIANTS

NV Earned suns-Senators Cuban Giants o. First base
y eifofs-SenaOrs IL, Cuban Giants g. Left ON bas@s
sse9sGors H. Cuban Clients 8. First base on baiis0r
tSSeaa4 L OF Barton T. Struck out-Sbay 2 TerriIl
S anHO neSsaEC Oss Douglas TwObsse h-aTton
fnnsir1nT Blon Barry g. Shay q Bell Cant Issnsn a
ISo.iMs e HIT by pitcher-Dil1ou Wild nitebes Raton
"eiAS' ohpire-Lemmy. Time of gsme-2 :O3 WI %
Inc uoria'n and Allerton teams played at Monitor
Park yesterday the Gorbams winning a. g. ,V
The AlertOns weat all to pieces in tbe IaSt 49, =,
ningS. The score: '"9' '"o HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
GAMES IN THE WEST.

The New.York and PIttsburg teams will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day the being started at S45 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Other games yesterday resulted as foIlows
70 N -. =. ~ :.
AT LONG ISLAND GROUNDS.

Newysfk vs.. Pittsburg, a. Polo Grounds, New. York
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

Ir Is possible that the time will soon
come when Great Britain will serious
ly contemplate releasing Canada and
Newfoundland from their allegiance OF
her own accord ana find IL TO hcr in
terest TO do so. Beyond the prestige
given to hor by her possessions in
America and the privilege OF appoint
ing governor general, Great Britain
does not receive from Canada and
Newfoundland sufficient compensation
for the care and protection which she
affords 10 them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

THE fact. as shown ny the records.
that at present only so per cent OF the
boys educated at the English public
| schools study Greek Is evidence that
y minority Of the head masters con-
"A nee In proposing to take that Ian
ysaage out OF the list OF compulsory
studies" for Cambridge and Oxford is
simply IN advance OF the majority In
Perceiving that the tide is flowing
away from classicism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
Urole Sam's War Vessels.

OF all the war vessels of the United
States the largest and most powerful
will be the Maine. She will be $40
feet long, with breadth of 81 feet, a
displacement of 6,64S tons and horse
power OF 5000. She will have two
batteries, and her armor will be IL
inches thick. She will be very ugly
customer for any hostile vessel to at
tack.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

The most dangerous bread that man
can eat, both for himself and the com
munity. is the bread Of charity, as 1t is
at the present conducted. When man
can earn bread. clothing, and shelter
By his own honest labor, II is a crime
against the man and crime against
the community to encourage him TO
eat the bread OF charity. The false
sentiment and false philanthropy OF
the past have much TO answer for in
the present condition OF the very poor
IN civilized countries The debasing
OF the public conscience in this matter
has gone hand in hand with the deg
rotation OF the Individually and oharit-
able organizations, us we'll rs the peo-
pie in general on this subject. need
the healthfal tonic OF a cold bath. 70 /
lowed BY vigorous moral friction,
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

DID you ever read OF battle siege
In olden timesP There we're the full
armored warriors. resplendent in
shining metal and plumcd crests;
there were the mighty battering rams,
and the fash OF battle axes. the
thunder OF advancing feet and the
trumpet call before the gates. But
more potent than all else In the
doomed city's destruction was the
secret work OF the sappers and miners
the patient forces which wrought
'their work out OF sight and hearing
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

The people Of the West are not con-
stantly breathing out thrcatenings
and slaughter against the Indian, and
do not desire TO see them indiscrim-
inately massacred. But they do know
enough about the subject not TO make
themselves ridiculous. which is what
the sentimentalist succeeds In doing
every time
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

AaE people often buried alive.
either by interring those who are not
dead or by combining rational persons
Y" asylums for the insanep II one
u. believe all that sensational
y, apon the subject, he would
to believe a cemetery a
Iture rather than one OF
1unatio asylum the inven-
ne arch-enemy for tho coniine.
/of the sane. whom somebody
Pshes, for corrupt reasons, to have
out OF the way. As matter OF fact.
II Is unlikely that there is one case a
year Ia this country of the luriai OF
persons who are alive and there are
very few instances OF the combining Of
sane persons as lunatics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

MORE Is discovered in one day now
Than In a thousand years OF the middle
ages. Looking back to that period.
however. 1t is difficult to understand
how so much was learned with the
facilities mt hand. There Ia no excuse
IN this day for any mans ignorance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
..How win YOU returnpr

1.-The stream Is with mel shall
have no trouble"
"And you will not forget" he urged
laying his hand on her arm as they
stood on the swaying boat.
do not fear" she said bitterly. III
will be here II live"
"You are brave girl" he said with
agleam Of admirationin his eyes; as he
looked at the pale beauty OF the de-
termined face.
"For your sake / am almost sorry /
have made you do this thing"
1T Is no time now for reproaches
or regrets" she answered. coldly.
What is done, is done. II any one
suffers for to-night's work, rest assur-
cd that IL will not be YOURSELF
He bent down and kissed }er brow
she neither inviting nor repelling
the carcss; then taking the bundle
from her hand he rapidly assembled
the jutting stonework, and posing
himself an, instant on the ledge, drop
ped noiselessly into the ruined hall
within.
A faint CLEAN OF moonlight parted
the heavy clouds, and reflected itself
on the surface of the dark still waters,
In Inc noIlid sbadowv lioht tho o,r,,s
face looked almost deatblike. She
waited an instant for the signal that
announced his safety, then loosened
the boat, aud was borne on the rapid
impetuous current back 10 the mill
house npain.
Tbe tew oyor,loss s,roLos NJ tho oar
II ,ha haoLyard nassaoa go, ~ o mo
exor,ion. the rush 81 t6o ris;no wind
ga ,ha doah - ~ -. 800,
"a ra,ho. 90 in,,ao.at. e. 80 -,
ha, Tha ,an,ast;o So - a.
dr;f,;na o,onds ahavo - - l,o
swavins shadows thrown ON The dart
smas snuG"o sI'o"" un 'no u"ln
,haoh;,i ,n,,,a 81 -, 80, az IT..
,nsh ~ ,rana,,;a ~ ~ m %nu
=, 80, -, - ~, s, 49, 80. 10.
mood ana hraooa ~ anona;o 49, a n
CO.. s,,.an@o ,aa,.,o ,I5s,.' ~
Sor sro,,o So da,n, 80 s "
hor Snnm ' '"o '"''' sr"'e W
She sprang out at the landing place.
ard moored the boat once more-then
with light flying sleeps ran into the
house and closed The door behind
her.
Her heart throbbed fast as she en-
tered. christening her wooden shoes
she stole with cautious footsteps up
the stairs; the door was ajar; the light
OF the pale, sickly moon struggled
through the clouds and fell across the
easement. The dark figure on the
bed lay motionless-his heavy
regular breathing alone disturbed the
silence. THANK Godi" she murmur-
ed; "oh, thank Godr' and straight
way fell on her knees before the wood
en- cruci6x. and wept and prayed in
the very abandonment OF Joy and glad
relief.
She thought she was safe.
SafeP For all that Loves blindness
might have discovered she was; but
she never thought that Hate has
thousand eyes, and that while Love
sleeps and dreams it is awake and
watchful.
al would have sno.o, ,,., $780,,
p,erre Iero,xn Tha uo,,ra III, ar,
started and turned ,owar5 ~
s.,. 'o""'o 'no
ia n va, Ros. Michel, Haze Co.,,
oome 20 Zoe N;nat,apn 'o'
mNo. 7 have come 20 s.o vow
7, was cIose on srn:a,. p;o.
stood hY ,Io n;,o.aiS ae'' ielro
he had halted moment for
rest and GOODNESS after the labors of
the day. Silently he turned 10 the
woman who had so abruptlv addressed
him. His heart was so LIGHT. his life
so happy; he had neither n fear nor a
care in the world now. save n touch Of
anxiety for the week-old wife whose