davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
THE SNAP CALL FOR A CAUCUS
MURPHY IN GREAT HURRY ," FORE LODI
HIS MORTGAGE OK THE sENAToR'lilP'

,,,ppIty IN GREAT HURRY 10 foHlALosb
MS MORTGAGE OK THE SENATORsIiP'
Albany lam 4 ,spcclal.-The call for caucus Of
a., r1oocrauc members Of tho Legislature T. name
,d,do,. for United States Senator was duly fAuc"
thy II names Tuesday January 10. a. the DAY
,or Lolaluc tDe caucus senator Piunhtl. "f TAM
many Hall read the call 10 the state erha'o ""ne
II WAS In session. and Senator 'oRs''Ha" 'eP"o
mc,u iocosely moved that the call be placed upon
the mnuies. 49,.
M ,ou e. y d" snapr one There Is no necd oi the
corc,,s h.pe he'd until six days later. on January
10 INT Edward Murphy, ir, desires 10 Ior'c'o't
us marriage upon the scnat"rslip at ~" ear" "
noss,lI. moment and therefore he 'eeci'd January ~
although the Legislature does not eject sc'H'o' "'
january H. But IL man Who thoisht IL ptoper ~
r,d - state convention in February 10 elect dele
,,s "a 81 National Convention not to be held before
ue ,upe following will see no impFopneN Ia having
. cucus bold a week ahead Of the Tin" Wien IL -
,,o,...rv IA hold IT, Mr.. MurpAys object Is 10
nrevent President elect Cleveland from defeating MS
election rs Senator. and that object he VIII I'll"
doubleday attain
Mr. Mnrplly's niends say that he no" has P'cisca
to his support sixty seven oar OF the Ninety 80
Democratic members. Ihey hohio"''use "'". ~
King. County Democrats who Will Gust nineteen 'oc'
hive no, vet said that they Will support Mr. Murphy
An, senator MCSarc:, the leader Of the bi'"hiSh
Democrats. has given III, pledge that they VIII ~
TEND tho scnutoiis caucui. IL II btlc'ed th" t'o'
vl cast their ballots for some other 'H'iuua''
uan Mr. Murphy. tile Democratic "bo's' oi b'oo"'
len Hugh Mclaughlin, .siiing 10 Lfcp on good terms
w! w, p,s.,c"ni elect tlo,elad. and Iha obtain tlio
pnsiorir. and NuNy Yard patrOIsge q, hr"ohlsn'
Bat after one ballot, IL - fn, MnrnhV for senator
senator Parker. Of Albsny, II l. s"'u, WIN ,,c,
for Mr. Murphy, "ltaoush AiG ',G =, a"T rSnn
an the other hand, II Is aad. VIE Nos ior ,osi ,
man Charles Tracey, OF A!pahs' y" ''o "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
whyToX AND UNFORTUNATE WARFARE
ram Tie New York sun.

From Tie Sew York sun.
4 r.porer o. The sun asked Mr. Joln bls'ioW'
Goveruur lIldrns Secle;ari oI Sttic "l" - ,',;
,rInn he found Ia his library In bf'Inri'N rum
l, thought Of Mr.. Cleyeands pioh"n''"i'"'' "o"'''
hlr. MURPHY. -, Az u,cal,v " # TIE remark
,h,rh cousin tle eminent French ph"'"Pn,. n'.c
nrn rio Nou Issued his flmou, chey'"'ai h.'',,n'
,aia,'tis.s ia IsC4: what graiid oppoItuini! uo
III Tnlber Lu, los-of keeping sllcit. ~ u P'a'
,ni,v living pblic notice 10 I'LL TIE iFrlds ~ W.
Wurnv und senator I'M that lie rega', th'h as no
d. If il n!so what Is far worse III ho'"l PJn, vi
,,i,,, warning 10 every member O ii' i'e'7i',il,,
,i,, r.u, who votes for Murphy h"td i"'n ior WI
",,. i the White House or any ihNUl' ~ tie H'hI'
~, ,n rr.s,d,nt-,lect ~ the duty 81 s'rftihS .rli
VI ~" a. 'oucr,,, ma been coniii"d by ia" CViS,ii'
,t -, our State go IL legislative Doc'', ana h,' 30
10 President many will think IT No"d nav "Ph
NOR, dncnrou. To leave Ia his friends an" p'rh''"S
,, huslncss of ppltng Mr.. MURPHY. . - A.
',sc. Of which TIL, blow below the belt Is rather
P,",',,,,d IA iucrca.. Than diminish.-Mr icNcL"i
In lind InIsri: IN n very a"hN'rd po,iipn' ~,
mn. either prose disloynl 10 n party Wi,h NJ III
H.. Lt,n slch u naitcring expression "i ~. P',,",,
,hN'n :. .t,sr tn recognize either Of The Nr~ lor.
., -. D. u,ncrnts in selecting his aids flT cairN
, n, th f;over,i,n t or lac VIII BE- cOhlltlci 10 cap
,trat, Ia them neither II very ushlIr P'r,iil"l
,nr Chi.f MAGISTRATE TO OccuN. ". on I'VE "H'f """u'
NJ Nurrh, for any cause should drti'I 10 h' '"l
dnfn The deprrciatoy. not to lay i'iilnI Urn, ~
m" "i, NJ cleveland denounces his candidatirc can
,;. ,il,,e 10 the selection OF candidate" hkc!F
,n ~. any more acceptable {" him d,
" In tLus WantonN nhing IN" n"ld W person ns'Nt
~, W,,uhy I think Mr.. Cleveland has rNpO,'d MN
80 10 the suspicion Of WISHING 10 lhlHr
zen f,h the Independence OF The Lrgi>llinr: OF fc
i,I IT., 20 over; an undue and cOiInpIlnE inlheh'c
,-ar t,ot body u suspicion that "oHid c no IS, ~
o er for his ID r>uinl reputation than liniavOrabl'
~, ~, thn ends he sought to accomplish bN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
JAMES ROCHE.

james Roche, q wel.known politician Of jersey City.
died St. Francis Hospital yesterday from pneumonia.
He about nfty.three years Old and unmarried Ho
had amassed a fortune In the liquor business, and was
tho Of Roche's Hail. His property Will probably
DO divided among his brothers and sisters. Mr. Roche
Democrat but left his party In 1889 and accepted
the Jeesonian nomtlon for Director OF the Board OF
Frechoders and also the Republican ticket with
William s. Stuhr, who the candidate for Senator.
That the year OF the baOt-box facds. There was
reason TO believe that Mr. Roche hal majority OF over
five thousand upon anything like far count end that
regular Democrats obliged to steal about twice
of votes they started out to steal in order
10 defeat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

until time afterward the left arm became partly
paralyzed The captain suffered from neuralgia pains
In that arm The symptoms became serious that on
Tuesday he entered Roosevelt Hospital private
patient and operated by DR.. MaeBride The
physician aid yesterday that his patient was doing well
IIo added OF the had been injured ana
that the arm might have been useless hsd 1t not been
offended The captain will leave the hopita, 1t 10
said. in u short time cured man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
(ShOu,d be read

,..-.--,., =. .h,n,o. nc,v
(shoud be read daily by all Interested as changes nay
occ,r n, amy tncl.
Letters Tor foreign countries need rot be specially ga.
d,...sJ ,,r di-na.rh particular s'taner .Ncps
rnn /, desired send duplicates % banNrg ad CON.
mc.cai documents. letteIs NOT s,ecay addressed oe"s
"',, nv IN, flste.t vessels available.
Foreign moi> for the "r.k ending Ja1'srn VIII e'o'"
tprompy In all cascsl at this Office a. i',o"s M -
tn ksD ~ ~ A. H. bsuIp .n.,',n ~. - sixen.
for Fortune Island Jama Yea and JEROME, o ,oS ..ss
drtters Co "a Ri"a, VIA Idnlon must DC VI
Alyens": NJ | D. - i,npprHcn'ary 80 s,pp,,," ",,
fnr Na.sau j.. ard santiago tub1' lrr - Sa,siaso'
&C D. N. l.upplcuenay ~ D. m1 70, NaIa,. - .no:
Ter Joha mes Pfun tft~i- h'-, " w, -
Io,onues Brun It y. IA for SAVANNA anu Na'thaseha'
~ :. ;. Yumuri. .
= rRIn,V-M z d. M To- Boeas d'l Tcro, per :. 9.
ror ,,. old from New ORLEANS; n , Tor Santa
,Iatth, i~r : Fransln. from New-Oreans.
i,I ~ u,hn, via cueen. etfer- for other
az Eurone m,u.. he directed pea Bp.hnaD; at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
pTETiL OF MRS. TAYLOR.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Catharinc Taylor. WIDOW o'
uos.s Tayl,r. tue well known hnancier' was "e" Ut
hcr home. No. Ire rlnh-Ivc~ yesterday ~ - d. VII
TN. Roy. Dr. Jlhn Hall! pastor OF the fi''h avenue
p,c.bytcan Charch conducted the services anu pau
warm tribute 10 MIS- Tayl0r'S un0st'hh''o"S '"'.''
and 10 her domesti: virtues. Mrs. H. = f"''"3''''
soprano: Miss Annie T. Ryan. alo H. IT,
=, - ,v.hr.u lass md T. \. Schriebcr.
SIrcr,or ali 4 Dr. IIalls church sang NV" ~ r,
rhc Lndv Was taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery l'' o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
OBITUARY..
JOHN GRIERSON.

John Grerson. produce commission merchant OF NO.
334 wushn gtost. died OH Tuesday a; the st. George
Hotel, Broadway and Twelfth-st. lie was taken Ill
suddenly with pneumonia and died after an illness
Of less than two days. He was born In Scotland
ffty-ax years ago. where most OF his relatives now
i've lie was unmarried. The funeral will be held
ut the home OF James Mclean No. 1873 Lexington
ave-. this morning ut 10 O'Clock. The burial VIII be
I'm Greenwood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

the regular monthly meeting Of the James o. ba'nr
,,,,,cm was held last Night at it, clrbhou,e No.
WV ~. o,.hundt ID and. tenth.st. Si'Smund Kahn pre-
i.a and Mr. woodruff was secretary. y committee 81
d., was APPOINTED " revise the constitution anu y
,aws Measures were takcn TO make report "i"' W"
n,., conalon Of the club. IN the hope OF haSt'h'hs
. IN. bonds for impros ements IN thc clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ALEXANDER SHAW.

Denver COL Jan. 4.-Dr. Alexander Shaw. chief q the
Horticulture Department OF the Worlds Pair and one
Of the Board OF Worlds Fair Managers
died yesterday. Dr. Shaw born October Is. 1915
In Camden County, Del. lie had wide experience
IA the work Of exhibitions. During the Centennial nc
in charge q the exhibit for Iowa, and at New
Orleans he In charge Of the fruit display at that
exhibition from Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
rur y,ss,cursrTTs cRrMATORY SOCIETY

rosicn, Jau speciaD'-in 'fc III" "''''''
-, or.,,, identified with tina Massachusetts
,.r.r,,ory soclcty which he'll lis annual mccuns III
Bo,ron today The newly elected officers are '"ne'
y Chadwick. stephen salisbury. John q. Marble
Augustus Uemcnway. Henry l.. Bowdiich. bansoh =
LAID, Russell s,urs's ir, Mr.. William d. "oss,',
x".. Ii,c. Al. Loncfeliow, John Ntehis and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL NOT TALK.

baltimore. Jana tspeoIaD.- Cardinal Gibbons TO gay
ss,nhed to make any common. on the interview WIN
sSmah In last Sundays Tribune. In which II WAS
a1ma'ed that an ecclesiastical combine had bee"
."ea against Archbishop COrrigan. Several mine
ssmpts have been made recently to induce the Card'
49, 70 say something IN reference To the Nc''iynh
uie criticism OF Saio and the school question:
- never submits TO an interview. Newspaper men
~ "'teousiy received at his house, but they seldom
zee him. polite secretary Informs the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ALBERT DELPIT.
Paris, Jan. 4.-Albert Delplt Is dead.

Albert Depit was born in New-Orleans on January
80 1840. lie educated In France and passed inc
later years OF bis life In that country In 1873 his
Robert Pradel,n drama in four acts was produced
at the Odeon. Ills Jean NuPeds," also a draha III
four acts was produced at the Vaudeville In 1872
He contributed 10 the Gaulois,' l. EVehemehl anu
IN. R.vue des Deux Mondes.' Among his novels
are The Companions OF the King" :" Jean Nu-Pleds'
and Tie sons Of COralle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

II he kills dozen lie Will positively appear az
the Garden on Monday night. and the nght octwecn
him and Professor Gleason Will be- to a hnsn. as tncy
say In the prize ring. Gleason will undertake to break
him and drive him TO q cart. The zebra came rom
the Geological Gardens OF Paris and Is the largest Id
the world, us well the most vieiois'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Urpr By THH WICKED ZEBRA.

lanes W. Morr~scy. Of the Madison square Garden.
received from A. f. Bnrkhardt. president Of the GIN
nuai Geological t;a:den. yc-tedny telegram snyn"
,bat one OF the keeper, Of the Hoo, while attempting
, get the wicked z,bm into ear to Shio MN - New
FORK was terribly injured 10y the viclou, an mi ani
n, wounds are so serious that he Is not expected 10
i've. 49,,
But saId Mr. Moiyt.s J, The beast will b. sipoed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

will be paid for information Leading the conviction Of me
men or their accessories who have wfuy destroyed NE
posters OF Admiral cigarettes in New-fork and Nsv
Jersey.
NATIONAL CIGARETTE TOBACCO Co.,
Ist-ave. and 27thsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
r,pr.ry ROCKEFELLER IMPROVING.

Tho friends Of Captain Charles NJ. Eocke'el'cr Of Inc
o,, Rccin,cnt Of I,anty, U. s. A.. viii b. gao 70 n.a
40, no "a doing well at Roosevelt. Hospital Two y'ar'
w. -. r,. thrawn out Of buggy and severely hurs ms
sao ~ s",1. IN. wound IVES looked uroa - healed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

quirer that the Cardinal IS engaged. The reporter
may SEND little note card TO him asking an in
teryieW on this or that important church question the
reply Is always the same. The Cardinal has nothing
TO say on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
WILLIAM PALMER

London. Jan. 4-willam Palmer. a member Of the firm
4 Huntey Palmer. the biscuit makers. and aose.
known philanthropist died Reading today. lie
sixtynlne yeas old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Romans I'd. A site for the crematory has not yet
boon agreed on account OF the ob1ecuop raised
to 1t as a probable nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
MAERIED.

POPE-GROSS-On Wednesday Janu Try 9Th. 1893. ~
the Rev. Edward T. johnson, a; The FIRST HGn'orme5
Church Albany ~ Y. Elizabeth Wilson, saDghGr oe
Mr. James II. Gross, Of Albany, TO Charles Iaifns"
Pope, Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
$500 Reward

"lTanitou" the finest sparkling table water ana TN
ger Champagne in the word. Order them iof INC n"a
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed With sua
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Spcr,al Notices.
po.toMcc Notice.

II would not he possible -. -,
y delightful nifnm" thah Nrao app
Hlos,n saws rhe New-lorA ODstFV"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
,,,o,,onrp,vr on TIE SUPPRESSED LETTER"

,,.,.,..,,, n, A-Eishop Kcane Icing asked
, ,',o a.. T., what he hid TO say In reghid 10
u recen, statement concerning the suppressed leu
,er, In the McGynn case, shd
"It (, very singular that the people VINO nave re,
,nodncca the old story OF 1887 have faIed 10 give
also 4, the public the official statement ny ",." ,.o
story was ut hat time disposed Oh oh o'p,emD
-. xr'.,riup She reasons why d.. BnriseTs letter
''ss ma, hand,d 10 tho Propaganda Bnehy s'"'ca'
,e letter was directed to Cardinal Gibbons 'ncn II
Rome and not to the Propaganda Instead OF sup
pressing the contents of the letter. Cird'n" "'nUo"
va" ., en-. pronapanda Cardinal Gibbons was N
,,o, .uthorzed 10 act as nm intermediary between ,
10 Melvin aud hi, Archbishop aud THEREFOR ssrIpu a
10 ,voidcd Interfering In matter IN when ii ~"
N" direct concern, and bis visit 70 Rome haa ~ VIZ"
dI6erent purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Veterans OF the 9Th Regiment; y; . s. NJ y: orr re-
oue.,ni Ia attend she func'al - Major Jhom1- NJ
Nherer war veteran % the Ninth Conn any TIT Jane
Churr, Nadi,on.ayr. and 7Istst thursday mornins
'""''' '''' ." EDW AID -. ARTHUR, Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

Eensco Cemstrrv the Harlem R'irosd ~ Minus
rom the Grand Central Depot New Depos % e"1onss'
nfico 10 Fast 42d-st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-08-09
A Girl up a Tree.

A Norfolk dispatch says: A very large
crowd was at Ocean View this afternoon
to witness q balloon ascension and quad
ruple parachute drop, and, as young
lady was one of the auronauts, consider
able interest was manifested. The young
lady was Miss Ruth Hutcheson, O hand
some brunette of nineteen years, who
was to cut loose pug dog attached to 9
parachute, and, then cutting herself
loose, mako the perilous descent. A stiff
wind from the ocean caused the balloon
to sway, and small hole was broken IN
the top. The air cooled quickly, so that
when Miss Hutcheson swung of there
was not enough rising power to carry her
clear of the tops of the pines, and the
balloon swung directly towards two of
the highest of the trees. A scream from
the young lady, echoed by the spectators,
and she was being dragged through the
tops of the trees, death staring her in the
face. With GOODNESS and nerve marvel
lous, she cut herself loose. and swung
suspended by the rotten branches OF
great pine 125 feet from the ground. Men
shouted, women tainted, and for a time
pandemonium reigned. She was, how
ever, as cool as cucumber, and began
to work her way down the tree. She
reached the lower branches, sixty feet
from the ground, and waited for deliver
ance. After about an hours hard work,
Mr. Foster, a painter of Norfolk, sue
ceeded in climbing to her side, and, draw
ing up rope, she was lowered to mother
earth. She was slightly scratched. The
pug, after swinging like pendulum sus-
pended in his sling, at the end Of limb,
eighty feet from the ground for about
two hours, was finally rescued safe and
sound. Miss Hutcheson is clean grit,
and will make another ascension to.mor-
row. The sight Of pretty girl in black
tights and red silk blouse 125 feet up
tree will draw a crowd, but that part of
the pe1 formance will not be repeated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-08-09
.Andersat1 gnte11iatHtsr.
An Early Snap.

I saw yesterday the most remarka-
BILE photograph ever made Of a human
being. It was photograph Of the
youngest person that ever had q pic
ture taken. The subject is Clara
May Kivlan, of Leominster, who was
born May 90, and seven minutes after
her birth her photograph was taken.
The happy father was the photogra-
pher. Mr.. Kivlan is the proprietor Of
a gallery and his family live on the
same floor.
AS soon as the bit of brand new
humanity could be wrapped in a fan
mel and placed in little basket the
doctor, acting upon a thought which
came to him suddenly, called to Mr..
Kivlan, who had just stepped into an
adjoining room:
'sCome, John, hurry up, I've got an
idea for you"
At this Mr.. Kivlan returned, when
the doctor said:
CHOW, if you want to break the re-
cords in taking young children get out
the camera. TIL hold the baby and
you can snap her.
No sooner said than the father rush
ed across the hallway and soon return
ed with his apparatus. Agaid he rush.
ed out and returning with a cloud
background, said:
ssWe'll use this; it will look as if
she just dropped from them.
The result Of these hurried prepara-
tions is an excellent portrait of the
child when only between seven and
eight minutes old-or younger. This
picture shows little Glare taking the
first yawn of her life.-We Boston
Globe. +,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-08-09

male mosquito never bites. He is a
finer looking creature than his wife,
and he stays in the woods all the time.
Seldom or never does he venture in
side a house, and he has no taste for
human blood. Their "antennm' are
longer and more feathery, and their
"palip," or little short whiskers that
grow at the root Of the needle case arc
longer.
The eggs Of mosquito are laid in a
tiny little boat that floats on the sur
face of the water, and the sun and the
moisture hatch them, and then
the little fellows 60 down to the bot
tom.
It is not known exactly how long a
mosquito lives in the air. Some Of
them are known to die untimcly
deaths soon after birth, when, in their
ignorance, they lit on faces and stay
ed too long. A few narrow escapes,
though, soon teach them to slide out
victoriously from a descending hand
and they 60 on until their time comes
to die naturally. The wise men have
tried to find out how long this is, but
there is some difficulty in recognizing
one mosquito among many millions
that swarm about the back veranda in
summer, and so they have guessed
that the winged mosquito lives only a
very few days. Some even say that it
does not live more than a few
hours, but it seems to be all guess
work.
There is one more thing you should
know fefore we have done with this
curious creature. All mosquitoes are
the same size. There are no "little
ones" When the short trip on the
skin boat takes place the mosquito is
just as big as when he dies, either
killed by time or by a rude palm.
When you see small fellow you may
be sure that it is one of the thirty
families of flying, zooning, stinging
creatures that are all related to the
mosquitoes, but are quite distinct from
them.
The ocean gnat is one Of these. 1t
lives in the sea water on the New
England coast and develops between
the tides. At first it is long, slen-
der, white worm, and then thickens
and puts out feet that have sharp
hooks to take hold of the rocks. When
it comes from the water it is
a beautiful yellow fly very like mos
quito.
Think Of these things the next time
buzzer lights on your cheek.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-08-09
The Woman In the Case.

One very warm day in the mountains
Of Tennessee I rode up to house
where there was, a woman drawing a
bucket of water with an old fashioned
we'll sheep, and asked if she would
give me drink. She was only too
glad to be hospitable and brought out
a gourdful. As I drank it slowly, and
with evident relish, she watched me
curiously. q
"Purty good crjtter you air riding .
she ventured.
''Thank you, yes; he belongs to a
friend of mine.
ss'Purty nice looking yerseh," she
added, in quite the same tone she had
used in speaking Of the horse.
s'Thanks," I responded, surprised
into blushing, but she never noticed it.
"Air you married?" she went on.
s'No; I'm bachelor"
"Reckon yer erhout as well off that
way; p'raps a leetle better. I'm mar
ried myself"
"Well, Il think it would have been q
great improvement over my present
condition if I had married some good,
sensible girl ten years ago and settled
down. -
She thought for moment before an
swering.
aLiEely,' she said, at, last; "but
how d the woman be feelin, by now?"
OOf course had an argument to offer,
but when went away ten minutes la
ter, T could see plainly she was think
ing about the woman in the case.