davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
E1lsworth,s Unfortunate Shoe Company.

BosToN, August 3.-An adjourned
meeting of the creditors of the Pine Tree
State Shoe Company, manufacturers of
boots and shoes at Ellsworth, Me-, was
held in this city today. Walter Rapp
made the committees report and stated
that the liabilities and assets, as given to
the creditors at the meeting held July
2Sth, were substantially correct. An
offer of so cents on dollar had been
made by the company, 10 per cent to be
paid in cash, rs per cent in three months
and rs per cent in six months, notes be-
ng given and secured by the indorse-
ment of C. C. Burrill, Hon. John B. Red
man and John A. Casey. 1t was voted
to accept this offer. If the creditors do
not all sign off within 30 days, the COM
pany will go into insolvency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
THE TRIO IN BlDDEFORD.
The Speakers There Put the Resubmis-
sion Plank in Their Speeches.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the PreSS
SAcG, Auaust 3.-The Democrats of
this city were to have held grand rally
tonight, but grand in size it could hard
ly be called for the City Hall was not
half filed, and there were not more than
400 people present. Painchaud's First
Regiment Band of Biddeford was en-
gagged for the occasion, but even they
were unable to draw crowd.
The speakers of the evening were
Charles F. johnson, Democratic candi-
date for governor, Mayor lngraham of
Portland, and Colonel A: w. Bradbury,
who was introduced as the next county
attorney of Cumberland county. Mr..
Johnson went over much of the ground
of his afternoon effort at Alfred. He
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors

Office of Commissioners of Cemeteries d,m
Public Grounds, July 20, 1892.
GEALED proposals addressed to the under.
, signed and endorsed Proposals for Grading
Lawns and Walks on Eastern Promenade" will
be received at the office of the City Clerk, City
Hall, until Friday, August 9th, at 10 O'CLOCK
a. M
Plans, specifications and blanks can be. seen
and further information obtained at the Office OF
the City Engineer. All bids must. be made on
blanks furnished by the City Engineer;
The commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids should they deem 1t LOT me
interest of the city so to do.
By order Of the Commissioners of Cemeteries
and Public Grounds, A. w. SMITH,
ily29dtd Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

frequently proved her superiority in the
contests with the Meteor, withdrew
from the race. The L'Esperance, the
next feetest of the lot, was run ashore
in a harmless spot. In spite of every
thing, the Imperial yacht failed to get
sufficient lead over her tagging rivals to
overcome her time allowance.
The Meteor, formerly known as This
tie, was beaten by the Volunteer in the
races for the Americas Cup in 1887.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

Office of Commissioners of Cemeteries and
Public Grounds, Aug. 2, 1892.
SEALED Proposals addressed to the under
= signed and endorsed proposals for Grad.
will be received at the Office of the City Clerk.
City Hall, until Friday, August 9th, at 10
O'Clock a. M.
Plans, specifications and blanks can be seen
and further information obtained at the office
of the CITY Engineer. All bids must be made
on blanks furnished by the City Engineer.
The Commissioners reserve rs ne rlght 80 10 re-
interest of the city so to do:
By order of the Commissioners of Cemeterie
''l augS-dtd a. w. SMITH, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
This Flag Raised at Camden.
THE EASTERN BLOCKED.
Freight Train Badly Smashed Near Con-
way Junction.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 3.-Word
was received here tonight of bad
freight wreck on the Eastern division OF
the Boston 6 Maine railroad near Con
way Junction. Seven cars are badly
damaged and off the track, one broken
in two. The wreck is on the main track
and it will require five OF six hours to
clear it. A wrecking train and crew
have just started from this city and ex-
pect to have the tracks clear for the
early morning trains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
That Poisonous Dinner.

HAvERHILL, Mass, August 3.-The
body of Alfred Smith, one of the victims
of the Cable House Salisbury Beach,
dinner, was exhumed this forenoon from
it's grave in Linwood cemetery. At IL. 80
an autopsy was held on the body in the
large receiving tomb in the grave yard
by Medical Examiner Snow OF Newbury-
port, and DR.. Crostow of Haverhill.. The
kidneys and liver were removed and will
be sent to Lrofessor Hill OF Harvard
Medical School for analysis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
RUSSIANS IN DANGER.
The Rebellious sarts Seem To Be Getting
the Upper Hand.

ST. PETERSBURG, August3 .--After the
suppression of the rlots in Tashkend
several thousand insurgent Sarts fled
from the city and tried to cross the pro-
vince of Syr-Daria into Ferchana, but
were repulsed by the local troops. The
ihfssinrrection then spread to Ferchana,
and the position of the Russians there is
crit cal, as they do not possess sufficient
men to cope with the insurgents. The
goyernor-general of Turkestan refuses
to send reinforeements toFerchana, as he
fears for the security of Tashkend, where
the Moslems threaten to revolt. 1t has
TRANSFERRED that the Tashkend riots were
not due solely to cholera, but were palt b.
ly due to to religious excitement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
The Wall Paper Combine.

New YORK, August 3.-About so per
cent of the large wall paper manufactur-
ers of the United States have joined a
combination, with capital stock of S14,-
100000. The National Wall Paper Com
pany is the name of the new organiza-
ton, and it is chartered by the State o.
New Yorl=
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
Auburn Gazettes, 8; Lawrences, s,
The National League.

The following National League games
were played yesterday:
AT NEW YORK.
W Vas iugesi;'.o Q Q Q Q . o 9
Base hits-New Yorks, ~; washingtons,
3; Errors-New Yorks, 8; Washingtons,. 6.
Batteries-Crane and Boyle; Jones and Nc
CURE.
Bai iGuo; - 9 Q Q 0 Q Q i O. 2
Base hits-Bostons, Y; Baltimores, 6. En-
rors-Bostons, 2; Brooklyns, 2. Batteries
Stivetts and Kelly, Vickery and Robinson.
AT BROOKLYN.
R Bh9tadsy1nSiss..o ooo 55-a
Philadelphias, q; Brooklyns, 2. Bat
teries-Carsey and Clements. Haddock, and
Daley.
ATLoUIsvILLE.
f fsSisEiIiss: g 81 90 90 J.
Base Louisviles, Z; Cleyelands, Z
ies-Clausen and Grim, Clarkson and thinner.
AT CINCINNATI.
Pittsburgs. I'D O ] Q 2 % o.
Cineinnatis. ......l 0 0 0 O.
Base hits-Pittsburgs, 10; Cincinnatis, 8. Er
rars-PittsburgS L CincinnatiS, 2, Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughn Ehret and Miller.
HOW THE EMPEROR DIDN'T WIN.
One Fast Boat Withdrew, Another Was
Run Ashore and Then the Meteor Was
Beaten.
CowEs, August 3.-There is quite a
story connected with the defeat of the
German Emperor's yacht Meteor, yester-
day. The Emperor himself acted as
skipper. He boarded his yacht at 1C
o'clock in the morning, and the Meteor
was the first to cross the starting line.
though the wind at the time was very
light.
A fair breeze sprang up at O'Clock,
and the Meteor had close race with the
Corsair, the latter boat winning. The
German cruiser Moltke manned her
yards when the Meteor returned and
offered royal salute to the defeated
Emperor. The Kaiser laughed heartily
at his failure and ordered special boat
to be sent to Admiral Montague, the
owner of the Corsair, to offer his con
gratulations. The Meteor had a time
handicap of twenty-seven minutes. The
Corsair came in just within the time al
lowance.
Every effort was made to allow the
Meteor to win. The Lyerna.- which has
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
PoRTLANDS

Earned rns-Portlands. 2: Brocktons 6, Two
base hits--Burke, Hartnett; Moran, Fitzgerald
O'Rrien. Home rum win-Sacrifice hits
Hartnett, Burns, Clymer. Stolen bases--Burke,
irwin, Fitzgerald, j. Rudderham, Rogers.
First base on errors-Brockton 4, Portland
Passed bals-Burke, Platt. Struck out-Rog
ers, Annis, Leehance, Klobedanz, Platt, 2;
Shannon, 81 Hartnett, j. Rudderham, F. Rud-
derham. Umpire-Mulcahey. Time-2 hours,
30 minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

also, brought up the prohibitory law,
and spoke at length in favor of re-sub-
mission. Mayor Ingraham sailed into
the Mckinley bill, and hammered away
at it for some time, with little effect 50
far as the audience was able TO discern.
He referred to Thomas B. Reed as the
tool of the Republicans at the last SEES
sion of Congress. Colonel Bradbury
made a long speech, in which he SAID
that the prohibitory law was police
regulation, and had no place on the
statute books.
This Flag Raised at Camden.
CAMDEN, August 3.-The Democrats
threw fine Cleveland flag to the breeze
tonight in front of the Bay View House.
A rally was then held in Megunticook
hall where speeches were made by }. 4.
Montgomery, Esq, of Camden, W. R.
Thompson, ESQ, of Belfast, and Hon. D.
J. McGillicuddy of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

MANSON G, LARRAbEE.
Senni-Annud Inventory Sale!
This Sale is of great Importance YOU csanu
mot afford TO miss i'd as
it means the
ICLEAR|NG UP REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE
Odds and Ends Neglected and Overlooked.

teIa
ready Stock Taking The
depa
BY with week
nsecIIre will long remember
Unbleached COftOns White GROUNDS ffln
Outing FBanne yariO washable
basement
following pTices
of Dress A-Sc yafd
i'en YsrSs -, = niece worth IOc yard
IN ri ,n;Gs x~nrtI Toe ward
Remnants 81 hest quality sc yard
worth IL H-2c, 'o'"A"
A'"A. e.o A'o- I-2c
t,eu,,smfS of good auaIy UnbIeacIled
FSenln cIxVOO Unble SO
Remnants Continental unbIeached Cotton 36 and 40
Omen of Lning Remnants, ? 12c yard
Besfq qua Siesia Remnants, sc yafd
manufacturers WhOle pieces AT
s. pieces Out sell for lOc.
O stripes, plaids and figured
sell for ~ Lac Sales price l@c yafG
Cumb rlandSu
wide Oil IL ASc yafd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
To the legally qualified voters
of the City of Portland.

yUyHE undersigned having been notified by the
Board Of Registration of voters that it has
adjourned until Monday, August 8. 1892, and
that notice Of changes in voters rs RESIDENCE SaS made
ccitv clerk to enable them to vote at the State
election to be held on September 18th next.
Notice IS hereby given that aHSe the city clerk
chandes in residence which must also embrace
t the name ~ of the Voter, the ward, street and
number from, and the ward, street and number
to which such removals have peen mace, 70
record shall at all times be open TO- public in
spection. JOHN S. RUSSELL, cry CLERK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
How Cars VIII Be Heated.

AUGUSTA, August 3.-The railroad
commissioners today approved the fol
lowing heating methods on the Maine
railroads:
Bangor & Aroostook, Edwards heater;
Portland q Rochester, Sewall and Kim
ball steam heating systems; Canadian
Pacific, SewaH and Edwards systems;
Bangor street, Lewis & Fowler; Maine
Central, Sewall and Edwards; st. Croix
& Penobscot, the Edwards; Portland &
Rumford Falls, Sewall and Edwards
Monson, Edwards heater; Grand Trunk,
the Martin, Sewall, MeElroy steam heat
ing systems.
Burglary in Gardiner.
GARDINER August 3.-The house Of
Mr.. Frank Dill upon Brunswick avenue,
Gardiner, was robbed last night. The
thieves entered the bedroom occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dill and took Mr.. Dill's
wallet from his trousers pocket. They
secured about$4o. No clew was left by
them, but they are probably the same
ones that entered Mr.. Stephenson's
house, Sunday evening.
Getting Ready for Muster.
AUGUSTA, August 3.-Preparations fol
the muster of the Maine militia next
week are rapidly progressing. Adjutant
General Sprague, the adjutants of both
regiments and a number of military mer
will go into camp Sunday night.
He Was scalped and Nearly Killed.
BELFAST, August 3.-In a row in q
saloon today Captain Elbridge Ralerson
was scalped, his hip was broken and he
received other injuries. His recovery is
doubtful. No arrests were made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
Muslin Underwear .

OF Ladies' Muslin
and most
invoice
which Will go on sale today.
lluaIy and attraction
Sale will
80
N
dropped about ONE
hal the m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

A New York despatch says the leading
paper manufacturers of the country have
formed a combinations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
CORSES.

wearing for Csc 80
Summer COrsefs, at TINS sale 3Sc
will be picked from lois
of makes -.. .,,~. o,.
eWhicE will
qualify quality I2 l2c soc quality l9c
Patterns csc each g
Inc same quickly weeks ago.
5 inches wide, soc yard
5 inches wide SOC yard
yard.
These positively cannot be duplicated AT thls price,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
An American Yacht Abroad.

ARDRIsHAIG, Scotland, August 3.-In
the two and half raters' race Tuesday,
under the Clyde Corinthian Yacht
Clubs auspices, the Yankee boat We
nonah won, with five minutes in hand
Last years champion, the Ornsay, was
second, the Thelma was third, and the
Watson boat Lily, fourth. In eleven
starts the Yankee boats record is ten
firsts and one second.
Still Cutting Records.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 3.-Geo.
F. Taylor of the Manhattan club, made
another wonderful ride tonight, cutting
the worlds record for a mile down to
2.11. The start was from stand still.
AIIerton Has Gone Lame.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, August 3.-The
stallion Allerton went lame in race here
today, the tendons in his right leg being
badly strained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04
sa1ems, 10; woonsockets, 3.

SALEM, Mass, August 3-Today's
game was benefit for the Salems and
the visitors were badly trounced. At
tendance HOO. The score:
Innings. .....1 2 8 4 5 6 8
Salems. ......m..O 6 3 o 0 4 6 o Ole
Woonsockets.. 20 o O 2 0 o. 3
Base hits-Salems, %; Woonsockets, A. En-
rors-Salems, 3 WoonsoeketS, 6. Batteries
ONeil ann Bergen, Sullivan and Burrill.
Auburn Gazettes, 8; Lawrences, 5,
LEWISTON, August 3.-The home
team won by superior batting today. At
tendance 65S. The score:
Innings. ......1 6 7 8 9
Auburn GazettesO / O 0 o 2 l. s
Lawrenees........1 O 2 o o 1 o. 5
Base Hits-Auburn Gazettes, 12; Lawrences,
z. Errors-Auourn Gazettes, 1; Lawrences,
8. .Batteries-Lynch and Connaughton, Eoley
and MeAuley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-04

We offer a special sale for this
week only, 100 dozen thin blown
Crystal Table Tumblers, usual
retail price 9Oc a dozen, our
special price for this week &c
each i; not over / dozen to eacL
customer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
srupENTs sHOT.

The Son or Judge d. A. Haaastt, of Law
renee, Kills Two students with shot
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 11.-W- b. Hig-
gins, of tins city, and John Craycraits
of Hiawatha, students at the univer-
sity, were shot last evening by Fred
Baazett, son of Judge o. j.. Bassett- OF
this city.
Higgins and CrayCraft were on their
way home from the athletic field where
they had been in a foot ball game
They bad crossed one corner of Bas-
sctts lot and had just reached the
ST iewalz when l}assct stepped from
the door of the house and raising "a
shotgun fired it point blank at dis
lance of only twenty yards Higgins
fell with his stomach, side and arm
filled with shot. Craycraft received a
part Of the load in his right arm and
side, but was not badly injured.
Eassett prepared TO fire "a second shot
but Higgins fell In the middle Of the
street Bassett then cooliy put his gun
away and began reading the evening
paper. He says he warned the students
not TO 90 across the ground several days
ago, and concluded to shoot the first
man that did so. He was arrested soon
after the shooting and SIS now Iu Jail
There is great excitement among $50
students. Higgins was principal of one
of the Topeka schools the past two
] wears and entered the law school OF the
university this fall His injuries are
/ not considered fatal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
..i.A suRE DON'T KNOW"

In the cool, peaceful shadows Of green dropping
Where q silver brook, shining, gIides By,
A Gear little iassio and laddie are strolttngi
Though, il asked, I could scarcely tel Whyi
Psrchance it's 70 list 20 the bees oro"sy
Perhaps % the brooIslet'z sweet Cow;
Or, IT may be, they hear but the birds IN the
lam sure } don't IsnowI
They may be discussing the blue-beHs or
or the berries. just ripe on the hill
or wondering IT, close 70 the edge Of the wood
land,
But-why they should. nOlg. choose 20 walk down
In the summer SUMS warm noon-tide glow,
When there's much better shade right under
my window,
I am sure don't Enowi
HIS seythe by the rip'ning grass IDLY Is ly-
Her Work. too. is just laid away,
with never q thought OF the long-needec raj
or TIC fragrance Of sweet naw-nozn hayI
But why their faces turn ever together
why they rove, hand iu hand. 70 and FRO
When he should be moving, and she should be
sewing,
am sure Edon't knoWI
AMI Love at the door of their young hearts is
knocking
Neither Iassie nor lad viii say nay;
For their dreams are Of rings and sweet orange
blossoms,
- And Hoyyery and blissfuI Iife-wayI
-wm they weG." DO you ask land be ai'50ys as
TIL their Bows shall be vreathed With Ife's
They VIM wed. and VIII love, IN LIES AIay-its
DeCcm Der
IEm sure don't I.noal
Louise S. Uphan, in n. Y. Ledger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14

girl who would degenerate into beef
ness. And yoa'u be hnndsomsr still
than I Though you don't carry yourself
lust as want for you're taller, and
you've a bend OF the nostril. q curve OF
the cheek, an srchness about the way
the eyelid is fitted over the eyebau and
the way in which 81 lifts or drOoPs it
self, which your poor, dear father gave
you And there are your positively
unique dimPies, my dear"
'Hushl hushG'' broke in Kathleen.
''If you want TO play tho jockey who
shows NV points of, you forget that
there's no purchaser present And II
ever the purchaser comes, mamma, /
warn you I viii take measures TO spoil
your coveted bargain
Mrs. Kennaird shook her head with a
grandly aaiable disapProval. She never
showed a hint OF ire when Kathleen
was in one of these desperate moods,
aud they were moods that recently had
crown frequent Her diplomacy, of
which she had large FUNDS, forbade any
such course, and her maternal ambition
which was fathomless and after a fash
ion sublime, weighted it with an added
veto.
You'll never wreck your own pros
poets, my dear, when the time comes The
star Of your destiny has meant yOu for
better things, after all, than TO be the
wife of that eccentric and somewhat
vulgar Lonzo Lispenard, who, when
stripped OF his money. was in no sense
please don't refer to him" struck in
Kathleen IF you do, snail simply
leave the room"
ooh, very well, my dear. Let us talk
of other things If you're sensible
youu go with me to the DilwOrthy' s
this evening. It's true, they're entire
ly new people. but they've pushed them
selves in, and at this stage Of their social
auaacity It would be absurd not to &C
| cept them"
''I've graver subjects than that 70
/ concern me, mamma One Of them is
] the way we've sunk in debt. II may be
only a few hundred as you said sc
mGguifleently yesterday. But those few
| hundreds must be paid, and mean &c
pay them. Do you know how? BY
/ selling every bit of the superb iewelry
( / possess, and some Of my handsome
] gowns as well. Then I want to &c
/ abroad and live in some little CHEAP
/ German place. Stuttgardt, or some
/ where like that There win be money
! enough to keep Us both quietly, with
( none Of the fume and strain of our obi
/ Gus past. / may not have happiness
/ but 1 shall have peace. / shall take of
my ticket and shan't be for sale any
/ longer. All, what 4 lu2zury! No jadeC
| old omnibus-hOrse could feel NOR,
/ grateful when they unharness him for 4
/ good long rest"
She spoke firmly enough, and ye
with an occasional hysteric thrOb in he.
voice that the ear OF her listener plain
! " perceived. Mrs Kennaird was
/ listener, that day, of vvondrous poiiti
shrevvdne5s. Kathleen must have he
head for a little while, she had con
/ cluded. There was no other way o
hereafter coercing her. It is possible
that poor Kathleen, whose mind wa
much larger, just as her nature wa
much deeper, than that of her mother
never clearly Erasped the latter's aston
ishing power to put her worldliness int
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14

practical use. Every day since Marga-
retta Kannaird had first looked upon her
child to see that she was unwontedly
fair, had been a steady persistence of
resolve that this beauty should find its
full matrimonial price. The shock of
Alonzo's losses had been followed by u
sense of relief at the ruptured engage
ment. He had never been good enough
for the girl, after all. The gods had
withdrawn their good gifts only to re-
store them in more plenteous measure.
Stuttgardt," she thought. yes,
Wen go there for awhile, perhaps
There, or to Dresden, or some such
place. Anything to humor while she's
like this A little mOping may do her
good. If she's crossed, now, and gets
into tantrurns and cries too much, it
may seriously hurt her looks. But no
Stuttgardt, or any such place for US,
except temporarily. Bahi The stars in
their courses wouldn't serve me quite so
shabby a trick as that, though Heaven
/ knows they've brought me III enough
since I left my pinafores." And with a
subtle smile Airs. Kennaird sought her
room, to look over her evening gowns
I and see which would produce the least
| tumbled effect at the Dillworthy's Del
nonico dance that evening.
She went, though she went alone, and
| had q delightful time as well. There
was nothing that SO coRsoled her for ali
mental pain as the blaze of festai lights,
/ the perfume of fsstal flowers, ''the
| dancers dancing in tune" and all the
merriment of a revel, however hollow it
might be, provided patrician elements
/ had cured n nervous headache by just
I this means. Amid the assembIage to
/ night she held herself with all her old
I majesty and suavity. Quite as always,
/ her male attendants We're many, and
| though elderly still of the most desired.
/ She preferred but a sprinlzling Of
/ younger deVotees in her train; she con
| sidered it beneath the dignity OF 8
woman as old as herself to receive Al
overplus OF homage from stripliugs
I That would have been almost as infe
licitous as though she had condescended
/ to dances and, while she did not dream
I OF dancing, she nevertheless ebhorre5
moved and stood near It. holding a little
court OF her own, while 1natrons OF
great wealth and caste sat behind he
almost unhesded by the other sex on
che subject Of her daughters absene'
she was uureseFved, even volubfe
| eyes" she would muFmuE, with a sax
little wave or two OF her fan, poor
dear Kathleen thought IL best not {,
come He has treated Us beth, voy
know, in the most shocking way. 1fJ
dear child was devotion itself 70 hiua
juEt as was /. kathleen would gladly
have gone with him into the loves
depths OF poverty and What have
ever refused my darling girl. and hov
could now stand between her and tn.
fukallmenS OF her hearts Eondsss wishes
But he came 90 as cold. cYnieal, suspi
etozzs-oill It was too horriblel He list
) eled, suppose TO ISLANDERS ooncsEnin,
Kathleen and aceasea her Of not eaEin.
% cesatinue the engagement. Even tIf
] spirlt hs 50 vsronge5, sat vssea p
osn9lis tsss1tss-s ne "a Hssthfaenss pres
-1sF 3 #sa ese AEsih sseo Ess her psl