davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Visitors to Owen, Moore & Co.'S next week
will be RECALLED with dainty lunch, which
is to be served free in the basement depart
ment. The prime object of the lunch is to
get the attention OF, Portland ladies and
others to the products of half a dozen
different 'shealth feed,'' manufacturers,
who have taken this attractive method OF
introducing their goods, E
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after MONDAY. September 3rd
1894, trainsswill leave as follows:
For Lewiston and Auburn, ITO and $50 a
M. LILO, 1.30 and SIS D. m.
l.30 and SIS D. m. -
For Montreal and West, 1850 a. IN. and l.aC
For Quebec, 13O p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.25 and II Al
a. M, $40, 5.l5 and $40 D. m.
From Gorham and..Berlin Falls, S.25 and
. from Montreal and West, 11.45 a. M, and
.. From Quebec, II. As a. m.
~, special train will leave on Sunday and
Monday, September End and 3rd, for Mon.
L. J. sEARGEANT,
AF General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
CUTIcURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REsoLyENT the new blood and
skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies.
cleanses the blood of all impurities and poison
Gus elements, and thus removes the cause, while
CUTIGURA, the great skin cure, and CUTIcURA
skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the
CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of itch
ing, burning, scaly, pimply, and -biotchy skin,
scalp. and blood diseases, from pimples to
scrofula,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
First Presbyterian Pastor.

Rev. Henry McGilvery, who has been
called as stated to supply for year at
the First Presbyterian church, arrives
in the city today, and will preach to-
morrow at 10. 80 and 7.3o p. M,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
WANTED.

a gentleman to represent an
Oad ZINE Mutual Life Insurance
company i'm Maine, as General
Agent: Address, w. #. LUNT,
NO: rs DevOnshirc ST., Room
zoo, BOSTON, Mass. sep1d3t
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
The Flower Mission.

Will the friends of the Flower Mission
Oak street, kindly rememb Der them by
the gifts of fruit and flowers. Flowers.
potted plants. fruits and reading matter
are all needed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Mrs. Kate Wiggin to Read.

Portland people will be interested to
learn that Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin
will give reading from her own works
early in October, for the benefit of the
W. CT. U. Free kindergarten.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Fan from a BABY Carriaao

A little girl about two years OF age.
daughter of Mr.. Fred McConkey of North
street, fell Thursday and broke her hin.
The fall was from her baby carriage.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuT1cuHA,
&c.,; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corp, Sole Projectors, Boston.
agr "How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Pomona Grange.

York Pomona Grange will meet with
Orchard Grange at East Parsonsfeld on
September 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

This afternoon and evening will be
your last chance Of seeing a perform
ance in the old Pavilion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
News Of Court stenographers.

The last matinee of Lady A udley's Sc
cret will be given thissafternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
THE PRESS.


j. h. Libby.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Haskell & Jones.
II. H. Hay s. Son.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
T, #. Homsted.
Rines Bros.-2A
Geo. C. Shaw & Co.
LamSon & Hubbard.
Eastern Furnishing Co.
Grand Trunk r. r. excurtion.
Wanted-W. F. Lunt.
To the County Commissioners.
City of Portland
To all whom it may concern.
State of Maine.
Representative Readings.
AMUSEMENT.
Stockbridge
Miss Jane Meade WEIGH.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
~+1,a .;o+a t,a De- q
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

RADV'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
DHDI . by CUTIoURA Soar. Absolutely pure.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Sweet Concord Grapes, II cents
Shaw's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Most delicious Plum Kelsey
at Shaw's
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Barrels of Cantelopes to pick from. at
Shaw's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

This afternoons the last matinee at
the Pavilion. Every body attend.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
CRIMINAL. COVRT
work Oi tie HOdy up to This At.
tFruOHn

Dave Robertson, i'll the Criminal court
yesterday afternoon, submitted on
chargCs OF assault and carrying con
ceaIcd weapons, and was sent up to the
chain gaug tor six months.
State VS.. Ed, Luther aud Lula Smith,
f. * a Submitted and Judgment sus.
pended on payment of costs.
State VS.. Giles Talley. assault and car
rying concealed weapons; three months
in chain gang
State VS. Giles Tallcy, carrying con
cca'cd weapons; submitted and iudp
mcnt suspended on payment of costs.
This morning Tom Burnett was found
guilty OF assault with deadly weapon.
1t Sas plead that he was insane and
Judge Jones has reserved his decision.
Mile Mclntyre, larceny, guilty: judp
mcnt held up.
Sta!e vs, Andy Bailey and loc Love,
aIirap. guilty, Bailey was fined $40 and
onc-hali the costs; Love not vet sen.
tcnced.
State VS.. Wash Lewis and II. Walker.
larceny OF steer from the X. g. d..
Lewis submitted, Walkers attorney, |,
5, Adams, raised the point of error iu
the bill OF Indictment, in that it charged
Walker with larceny from the K. x d.,
while the X X ID. is in fact in the hands
OF receivers. The case had not been con
c'udcd at the adjournment at noon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
A CONEl ARMY ARRESTED
UNITED STATES TROOPS no
THE WORK NEATLY.
n k.awteSS Mob That Was steal
Ing Trains Gathered In Fiph,
Among COxe,ites-One Arrest
Took To The Woods

FORSYTH, Mont, April 2G--The Com
veal army, coo strong, came i'll at lUl5
last night. At 1850 an engineer went
to he round house and deliberately pro
ceeded to take out a fresh engine and
prepare tor the trip eastward. Col.
Page OF Fort keogh with United States
troops arrived shortly after midnight on
special train and found a large part of
the Coxey army asleep in box cars. The
surprise was complete, and the Coxcv-
ties gave up without struggle. The
troops left most of the men aboard the
tram and surrounded it.
ST, PAUL, Mimi, April %, II a. M
General Manager kendrick OF the
Northern Pacific road. has lust received
a telegram from Forsyth, Mont, that
Colonel Page and troops are still there
with the leaders Vi the Coxev army under
guard, They are waiting orders as to
the disposition OF prisoners. The other
men are preparing to march east Traffic
on the Northern Pacific has been resumed.
NO trans were run yesterday, as a col
llslon with the commonwcalcrs' train
was feared.
FREDERICK, Md, April 26.-Thc Com
monweal army, after spending two
very peaceful days in Frederick, had
tree night and shooting scene last night
The army was depleted by four members
but no one was hurt One man arrested
was sentenced to ten DAYS ia the work.
house Three Others took to the woods
and have not been heard from. The exit
OF the army was a triumphant one in
spite OF the night S disturbance 1t was
escorted to the county line bv ten
mounted deputies,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
JUST IN NORTH CAROLINA.

--llendcl sonvilc Times Last Satur.
day MIR. |. ID. Gilbert was hunting suur-
rels i'll the woods on Mr., Finlev's hand,
about three miles west of Hendersouvillc,
when, sticking in an old hollow chestnut
log he found a fine rifle, which from the
tact that ii was untarnishcd bv rust,
had been left there not very long before.
In Tree lust above the gun was an old
coat and vest and dirty, greasy meat
or game sack,
"A large storage house and the res
dcnccs OF &. L. Miller ]. W, Farrar and
cX-SheriIi league were destroyed in Win
ston recently. There was insurance upon
most OF the property. but some of the
owners SUSTAINED heavy losses. Total
loss, $4,000.
-GovCrnor Carr offers a reward of
5000 for the capture OF Wyatt Perry, a
white man, who cut the throat OF
neighbor, Tom Bailey, in New Light
township, Wake county
--Dr, Charles Mrlver of the Normal
and Industrial school has changed the
date OF his commencement from Nav
23d and 9th to MAY 22d and 23d.
-llendcrsouville Times: NJ. b. Wilde
of Emma, Buncombe county.is posscssor
of COW which recently gave birth to
three calves, all sound aud fine.
"A mass meeting OF the citizens of
Winston was held recently looking to the
organization of Vance Memorial asso-
citation.
"A meeting OF citizens was held in
Raleigh recently for the purpose OF raising
funds for monument to Vance.
Col. Allen, late of the Sixty-iourth
North Carolina Regiment, is now at the
Soldiers Home, Raleigh.
"A movement is on foot in Raleigh for
another cotton mill on the co Cooperative
plan.
Congressman BRYAN will speak at
Greensboro Tuesday, May 22d.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
HERE IS AN UNJUST TAX
AND TRs: DEMOCRATS WILL
REMOVE II.
Ei*ci Martin And DO Away with
Al Assessment That hears The
Hardt ~ On The People nable
70 PayI.,

J. {. Martin, ". !. IIough, W. Y
Low, and every member of the city
Democratic executive committee, are il
favor of the abolition of wha, is known
as the tub tax" in the city of Ashcvillc
ana pledge themselves to carry it into
effect il the Democratic ticket is elected.
This tub tax" is a charge made bv
the city sanitary inspectors f.. the re.
moval by the city garbage wagons, OF
sewage tubs from the houses os those
people who have no connection with the
city sewers
The charge made tor each removal
ranges from % to - cents, and the
Democrats clam that it is unjust to
exact this tan, when all the people who
pay 1t are poor people and unable
IN many instances to meet the
expense 1t is also claimed that
the present system is calculated to
Keep the city foul instead OF clean, as the
poverty OF many people compcls them
to have this sewage moved as few times
as possible during the year, whereas if it
is made The duty OF the city TO have it
moved without charge, the houscholders
VIII see to 1t that everything calculated
to produce sickness in the city is kept
cleared tom all premises. and the san
tary condition of the city assured at all
times.
1t is claimed that this tax against the
poor IS unjust, as well as onerous, in
that the Weather class of the people
have the advantage of the city sewers,
which removes this refuse at no cost,
except by slight increase in the use Of
clty water, Tor which they pay no in
crease commensurate with the amount
used.
Down with the Tub tax
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26

Mayor had, too O. As TOD. NJ. Luther
the Captain said, he did sometimes the
biggest shuck held the smallest nubbin
In closing the Captain raised his stcreo,
typed war cry, that 500 900 OF money
waiting Tor investment would hv away
II the Democrats won. And the CAPTAIN
escorted himself to a seat.
Col. Davidson spoke next and praised
the mayors speech. He, the Colonel,
was supposed To know every thing, but
uid not know how much troubl Ashc
viIile had to get out of the "mud" till
the mayor sand 1t. He had no apology
to make for what the Retormers were
cong. When necessary he would shed
his SHIRT for Democracy. He cried
Bianton,' who had been paid a large
ie VII n he went to New York
and debauchcd the town" Straight
out, according to the Co!oncl's
dictionary. meant straight for the
treasury. lie appealed TO know if
the Stra'ghtt nj ticket was Democrats
ticket at all, and declared it to be
a bastard, and Of very small kidney at
that. la closing he reafHrmed his allie
glance to the Democratic party in county
state and national elections.
Mr., Red wood, who is one OF the best
baseball "cranks" in Ashevile followed
N speech that was not bitter, He
thought the keformers ought to succeed
They had done so last year, hands down.
AshevllIc mad had Young man for
Mayor once and didn't want yerv Young
men again. This administration has
been good one, he said. And in the
tail election If MIR Hull and II. l.. Cad
ger wanted to find him they would do so
III the Democratic ranks.
Candidate Blair started out by saving
",evtrybody who knew Will Blair knew
he was Democrat" lie asked all to Law
aside party and think of Asheville. His
talk was calm and dignihed
Fred y. Hull was next and in a cool
statement said he was a Mugwunp in
the fullest sense and this election could
have no effect on the State this fall.
DR.. ), I. Baird closed the exercises.
II citizen OF AsheviIle he would MT
hesitate to vote for the mavor. But he
had given five sons to the Reform col.
umn. and that was a good lob, he
thought.
And then the crowd dissolved.
During the meeting kid outside the
house yelled "'Rah for Martin :" and
Chct llarkins rushed ont to look after
the disturbance. But nobody was hurt
"BIantOn, w "l}lauton =" Boo .'
stand up and vote like u man. But |
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
THE sTRIKING MINERS.
Negroes 10 Take Their Places
west Virginia Mines Closed

WEIR ClrY, kas, April 2G--L. w.
Johns, general 1perintcndtntu of the Ten
nessce Coal, Iron and Railroad company,
at Birmingham, Ala has secured here
200 negro coal miners to go into the B1-
minghan mines in place OF the strikers
there.
CHERokEE, kas., April 26-An agent
for the Alabama Coal company has
gathered here 100 colored miners to be
shipped direct to Birmingham, Ala, to
take the strikers places.
CoLrMns, o., April GA telegram
received this morning at the miners
headquarters from Thomas Fairy,
dated Fire Creek. W. Va, says now u
mines IN that State are now closed
They employ $500 miners.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES,

National Leapuc-Ncw York Il, Wash
inston o; Pittsburg ., Louisville /;
Cleveland IL, Cincinnati G; st. Louis 10,
Chicago 8; Boston 0, Baltimore 3;
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia ..
Southern League Memphis 10, Macon
3; Atlanta $, New Orleans 2; Nashville
II, Savannah 6; Charleston IL, Mobile
II,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
4 REPUBLICAN TICKET
worked All Night Completing
The I1Si

lNplANAroLrs, Ind, April 2G --Kcpub-
llcan State convention adjourned at 4
this morning after having been in CON
tinuous session Is hours. Following is
the ticket as finally completed: Secrc
tarv OF State. W. d. Owen; Auditor OF
State, A, {. Daily; State Treasurer, + l..
Scholz, Attorney General, w. A. Ketcham:
Clerk Supreme court, Captain Alex.
Hess; Superintendent. Public Iustruc
ton, w 5. Blatchcv; Judge Supreme
Court. First District II Jordan; Judge
Supreme Court, Fourth District, |. l..
Monks
lou have till only SATURDAY noon
Ia ryujSypr
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
The Cholera Record

Lisbon, April 2G.-TwG hundred and
tity'two fresh cases of cholera were re
ported yesterday
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26.--ln the Senate
today the Hon, Thomas Jordan Jarvis,
the new Senator from North Carolina
was sworn in.
lnM hulc Ill nnLr TLlRnll- NnnA
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26

l0H have till oniy SAIJ KUAN NOON
to reriStcr.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-26
Jarvis Sworn In.

lou have Til only TJRDAI NOON
to register.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
CHEEK OF THE COAL COMBINE
FIimsy Excuse Offered for short
supply and High Prices.

The sale Of anthracite coal at $3.50 per
ton, delivered anywhere in New York or
Brooklyn, will be continued for the pres
ent by THE World" and NJ consumer
Is compelled to submit to the extortion
of the dealers combine.
The insolence and ~impudence of the
combine in continuing the eNorbitant
schedule of prices in the face of the
demonstration Of THE World' that 1t
is extortion, Is astonishing.
The nerve of the combine In first de-
clarinE an increase in the prices because
the bituminous coal miners are on strike
and there Is "A consequent increase In the
demand for hard coal, and then at the
very same meeting and in the next
breath deciding not to mine SO much
coal during the month of June. becaus
1t is Summer and the demand Is falling
off, is simply marvellous.
But no householder need suffer from
this pction of the combine. THE
World will fill all orders left at the
New York or Brooklyn Office for coal.
and will charge only $3.50 per ton for 1t.
1t doesn't require much thinking to
demonstrate that If THE World' is able
to do this, retail dealers who haul coal
only to their neighborhood trade. short
distance hauls. can afford to sell the fuel
at even less than that, and that s.. rs per
ton Is simply robbery.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THINKS NOT" MAY Be CRAZY
Ex-M Minister Egan's Idea of P. ].
P. Tynan's New Book.
Not True that Parnell Knew Of the
Plan to Kill C%avendish.
NY Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS, June Patrick Egan. ex-
Minister to Chill. who was so closely re-
lated to the late Charles Stewart Par
nell and Michael Davitt In affairs of the
Irish Land League. when seen last
night In regard to T. ]. p. Tynan's book
containing startling confessions and
charges relative to the Irish ~Invincible
conspiracy. which resulted in the Phoe-
nix Park transformations, said:
1T Is stated in New York that Ty-
mans writing and publication of this
book are at the instigati ton of the London
Times, which is believed to be making n
second attempt to connect the late Mr..
Parncll and the Parnellites with the ex-
IRENE or Invincible of Irish agitators,
charged with the assassination of Cav
endish.
Il know of my own knowledge that
The Times has been engaged In this
second movement now for the past two
years. | also know that The Times has
emissaries in this country at present
engaged in the search for evidence that
may go to prove that Parnel or the
Land League was cognizant of the plans
OF the extremist wing of the Irish
agitators, the wing that urged the en-
pioyment of force in the struggle
assassination.
The charge that Parnell knew OF
these plans, or that he was aware of
the determination to keep the office of
Chief Secretary for Ireland vacant by
assassination, or that he urged more
vigorous action when the lnvincibles
failed in assassination, is absurd on the
lace of 1t. BY none will 1t be more
quickly discredited than by those mem
bers of the British Parliament who
served with Parnell and knsw him.
IF Parnell, or the Land League, or
any of Parnell's followers, had had any
connection with these crimes the fact
would surely have become known, be
cause the London Times ranslcked, Ire.
land, France, the United States and Eng,
land for evidence that would establish
this connecting link, buying up every one
1t could. spending in all over sl,oO0.0O
and failed in the attempt. l cannot &C
count for Tynan's charges except the
theory that he may be mentally un'
sOund.'
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THAT BLUE SATIN BAG.
Through 1T Miss Thankful Vas Forced
to BE u Matchmaker.

condolences and opinions about the diff
ferent young men of the house, conf
dences which Florence would never have
thought OF telling her practical mother.
There was something about Miss Thank
full which invited confidence. and the
two were warm friends.
1t was a dull February evening, a
slight snow was falling. and Miss Thank
full hurried along towards HON in the
early dusk. The windows were lighted
up and presented a tempting array OF
millinery, dry goods, flowers and con-
~fectionery.
But Miss Thankful did not notice any
OF them until she turned into Bond
street, and there she walked slowly,
coming to a %standstill at last in front OF
Cooper & Cooper's large dry-goods house.
She smiled as she looked in at the
window. Yes" she said, softly, Its
there yet. i made sure II would be sold.
50 cheap. too. Only $3.50" She was
gazing at a blue satin party bag. lined
with delicate pink. one OF those dainty
French AFFAIRS which always catch q
The evening world., 1894-06-04
PARLOR SUITS.
SOL HEY
oo3 g. 996 THIRD AVE-, be

In this city. They were introduced to the Cen
trail Labor Federation Yesterday, and To the com
Ihnions NJ the Professor, who are tailprS by
trade. the delegates ~ the X. Ot l.. Tillurs' As
scmhly 80. - promised to mud work.
The Central Labor Union yesterday received a
letter from Thomas IL, Davis. q prominent mem
Der " the United Mine Workers of America, ask.
ing the body To use It's influence in preventing
the importation NJ foreign lahprers to take the
places u the strikers.
seventy iccmcn were present yesterday at tho
Headquarte = u District Assembly No. ~. knights
Of Labor, to be organized into a local assembly.
The name given to the association was the indie
pendent lcemcn's Association, u was said that
there are from 300 to 700 lrcmen In this city and
an attempt VIII be made to get them Into the A.
Ecmhly, The men viii hold q meeting next
Thursday to receive moro candidates FOR member
slip. II possible an amalgamAtion viii be ef-
fectel with the lccmen's Union VI brooklyn. Tho
present wages NJ icemen Il from SO to S2 a
week, while formerly they received s6.
The building Trades Conference. which proposes
to carry on II campaign OF strikes against archi-
tects and builders who contract with foreign Arms
for building material To the exclusion Of native
artisans. held a meeting yesterday at Central
Hail. lf West Thirty second street. Jacob T..
Iausch was elected President. Eighty delegates
were present. representing thirty-two unions, with
an aggregate membership ot u, 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Charles Burns Is the newly elected Walking
Delegate OF Building Material Handlers Union
No. g.
Annual Summer nights festival Of Local As.
semhly 2,Sb3. X. Of L., United Clothing Cutters
and T%rimmcrs at Drommer's Union Park to-day.
James lIynes Ia the newly elected Treasurer OF
the Hoard OF Walking Delegates and Thomas
McCrackcn was elected Vice-President.
A special meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the New York Congress OF X. OF l.. District
and Local Assemblies has been called for Sunday,
June 10.
BENJAMIN Thompson and Frank Dermody are the
delegates Of the Adams and Cylinder Printing
P%r.ssmen's Union to the next International Press
mems Convention.
Delegates to the annual Convention OF the
United Association of Plumbers and Gassntters
will he elected this evening by Plumbers Union
No. 2
Three members OF Miilwrigh.s and Miliers'
Union No. 1856 were suspended yesterday for work
Ing at a non union shop. Next Sunday new Of
hccrs ara to be elected.
Robert Beattie, Walking Delegate Of the
brotherhood Carpenters In brooklyn. has organ
lied a new local union in Coney Island. II re-
ccived charter No. 65. and has over nifty mem.
bcrs on is roll.
In view OF the fact that times are hard and
many unions have hundreds OF members out OF
employment. the brooklyn Central Labor Union
resolved yesterday not to parade on Labor bay
this year.
Edward IIenckier has been elected General
Secretary OF the United Uphoisterers' Unions OF
New York and vicinity. and George Babruck was
made General Treasurer.
! Prof. Antonio Monteleone and two other sIciI.
ians, who were eSlied from Italy for taking part
In the Socialist rebellion In Sicily. have arrived
The evening world., 1894-06-04

1t seemed to be one Of the ironies of
fate that her name should have been
Miss Thankful Hope. Strangers smiled
instinctively at the name when they first
met her, for to them there was so little
In her narrow life to be thankful for.
and nothing to hope for. And yet to
those OF the limited number who grew
to know Miss Thankful the name was.
after all. quite appropriate.
She was n faded-looking little woman
of forty-hve, whose plain face vas only
redeemed by a pair OF smiling brown
eyes. She was q day seamstress and
made enough to pay her board and usu-
ally to keep herself suitably clothed.
1t was a standing joke among the
other boarders that no matter how dis
agreeable the day Miss Thankful could
always find something pleasant to be
said about II. And, no matter how UNI
prepossessing the last new boarder. Miss
Thankful's kind heart was sure to dis
cover some xcu
h had watched Florence. Mrs. Sim
Wons's young daughter. grow up into
! yomanhood and had shared her tmid
~