davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-04

XdTANTED--AN APPRENTICE AT THE
w DresSlnaking Farlors 1926 street.
SiTANTED-HOUSEHO FURNITURE,
w carpets, etc. for which we will pay the
highest cash price. BELL Il CO., 323 street.
The record-union., 1894-06-04

M j. kEEGAN, HOUSE PAINTER AND
lNl Paper Hanger, All street.
The record-union., 1894-06-04

rf9o LOAN-S1, 200 ON REAI. ESTATE,
/ city or country. N l.. DREW, dos ST.
The record-union., 1894-06-04
WANTED.

S4TANTED-SEVERAL JAPANESE De
w sire positions to milk cows; they thor
ougaly understand the business and can give
best references. Address L. T., 9O6 Second
street. ie1-3t%
The record-union., 1894-06-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

Nl freckles, pimples and blackheads; leaves
complexion soft and clear. For sale at 022l
Fifth street.
The record-union., 1894-06-04

~ at very low prices. We will close our
line OF elegant parlor suits at greatly reduced
prices, Tor cash or installments. CHARLES
NJ. CAMPBELL, 400 X street, carpets and
furniture. je2-3t
The record-union., 1894-06-04

TOR SALE CHEAP-A YOUNG, GENTLE
l. driving horse. cart and harness. 5000 n
street. je4-1w
The record-union., 1894-06-04

TNWO-SEATED FAMILY CARRIAGE
4 cheap. Inquire ANDREW BOW MAN,
$40 Twelfth street. je4-lw*
The record-union., 1894-06-04

CROCK AND FIXTURES = NEW AND
y secondhand goods. A. NJ. CUNNING
lam S27 j street
The record-union., 1894-06-04

A NICE HOME, TWO MILES FROM CITY
A five acres, new house of six rooms; Will
trade Tor city property. n. l.. DREW, 40S
street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-06-04

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. = HAVING
IN bought out the dairy business of Mr..
Capwell, am prepared to supply pure milk
ana cream at reasonable rates: satisfaction
guaranteed. THOS. y. STILLWELL.
The record-union., 1894-06-04

NJ NOTICE.-REGULAR SHOOT OF THE
IN Spoonbill Club on Sunday, June 3. at
Agricultural Park, at 8 A. NJ. sharp. All
shooters invited. BY order OF the
je2-3t PRESIDENT.
The record-union., 1894-06-04
TO LET OR RENT.

TaoR RENT-MODERN HOUSE, SEVEN
Il rooms, newly furnished, near Capitol.
Address a. B. c., this office. je4-3t*
The record-union., 1894-06-04

ID EST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IN CITY
ID To get clothes cleaned ana fixed. 1117
Eighth, between X and streets.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
BETTER PRICES ALL AROUND.
Local Buyers Bring About an In
crease of Stock Values
Sugar Takes a Bound on Advices
from Washington.

The week opened az the Stock E,-
change with a fair degree Of activity
ard an improving tendency as to values.
S-Ee little disappointment was -N-
p~e.iencei al the fact that LONDON did
not respond but this was not allowed %
Interfere with the plans OF the local
hgi. operators. who placed buying orders
In various parts Of the list and en-
-.H---e! a considerable rise.
Evsn a sudden DRIP q ! IS, 10 = IS
In Chicago Gas failed 10 have more than
: passing Influence. The inlustrials
u Sugar. which rJs- ! - . g - o.
large transactions on adE!c-s from.
Washington hat the Senate Finance
Committee mad agreed 10 recommend
Before lae expiration q the hrs' hou;
made gan: q II 70 T.: Pr T + dire
at the Changers, and Rock Island was
marked down a point OF the oil story
Of a proposed reduction in the d:v:ie.-
rate.
stocks were taken freely OF the reac-
ton. however. and later they sold at tle
best :slTes q the Gay. sugar ISa4
Ta- steamship la Breragn@ brought
tin."1p francs gold 10 Zinamernanr q
Forshay. and 1850 francs gold 70 Hos
k.s-. WOOD & Co.
The features Of the stock market near
the close were Cgrlag- and New Eng
land. which droPi~i suddenly from 4 81
- is, and y Is 70 70 respectively. TIE
genera! list vas in the main Hrr. bu'
ma! quotations we're no: Up 70 the b-s'
rEures OF the iay.
tn sales u s;."G we're l1S;o char@s
|. the unlisted i-Uartn-nt Jill. S1a--'
q: sg-a- AMI 80 Lad were traded in
Handy 81 Herman will ship l""t
ounces OF silver. ard E-.!-.o4cA. lcke.'
Eair-~r s. 20 $50 ounces u ;Gt
steamship Spree tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
POWDER FUMES AND DRINK.
Martin Thinks Each Was Conducive
TO the stabbing.

John O'Erier and Philip Martin are
employed in the East River tunnel and
hard at IS Eas, Seventeen street.
They h2! a row Yesterday in the tunnel.
and O'Br.sn STABBED Martin In the back
wiki a fork.
Tp-tay the latter told Justice Koch in
v1-ky..ie court tina H. i.i rot care T.
r.~s- ,he -tl-ra acl.nst C'G..--. as he
E-eZ the Defendant d -!ieni..i- siaGG.
him Martin explained lalga!y that
D'P-!a1 was t.ll Il The powder fumes
.-r-- al eTplcss' IT N The '-1H-l an u
s~e-,@I his heal :. ~ ha, t-rl Jr.-k-
.-g to. and Ia; aggravated his coa-i.
Justice Koch discharged O'Bnen.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
WANTS A RECEIVER NAMED.
Mrs. Pine Alleges Part Ownership
In Her Husbands saloon.

Judge NcAiam, OF the Superior Court,
today signed an order requiring Frank
Pine TO show cause why a receiver
should not De- appointed fer the saloon
business conducted by him at "a Eas,
ThirIy-n!nlh street.
The application for the appointment
Of a receiver was made ~ Louis Stsck'
Ter, couns-l for Mrs, Ann! Pine. In her
affidavit Mrs. Pin sSears hat she ani
the defendant have been married TWEEN
ty-e.gh, years and that IN MAY. i.<e.
she furnished her husband &Jl with
which to buy the saloon. She suppose!
she was TO % an equal partner ana has
since given her husband various sums
Of money to "a debts Q: ~ business.
She alleges n her husband has the
saloon i. his own name and row retains
all he icc-m- from the business a-t
threatens 70 81. t..
The evening world., 1894-03-19
BACKlD OFF The Reef
l. Bretase Easily Floated After
Running Aground
The Steam Uninjured and Little
Exchment on Board.
Another Mishp at Her Dock, Where
She Strrk the Campania.

The French ne steatn'.h!y La Pre-
tague. which Il agryGrd o., the Long
Island coas; ;slve mes east Of Fire
Island during = Fog ast night. arrived
at her dock at te fco. OF Morton street
at noon t~o-daylni landed her p-ssen-
gers safely.
She was ncH'Fae worse FOR her mis-
hap. the se.ior .ess o.. which was eS-
agserated in !. mrs; reports. No dam
: Whai=NS IS done 10 the vesse!
and she 4 e.ei z easily at high tide.
She stock tn san-tar OF the Pat
choGue Life SavS Station at 40 p. NJ.
yeste' day. and emaiEei on the bar
HeaTE two hour when she slipped of
al high tile.
Many OF the peengers ill not know
bf the accident I'll they woke up this
morning, alth0us most O. the people
aboard We're up ii about az the time
the ship ran agroua.
When boarded IAN Evening World
reporter from Hath Officer JerkiUs's
in4t. the officers 1tn4 vessel were very
r-tice1t about the -c!ier,.
George r. Samrr. the r!lo,. who wa
-ESsl on about " miles out. from
Pilot boat No. 10. IS hardly more com
The :oS was " dense" he said,
and Il came upons about ) O'Clock In
Ire afternoon.
We had ben Ing along a.. halt
sd after thai. hen we heard tbs
warning guns f. III lfe-sav!ng sta.
t. OF shore and Kew We were getting
Go II.
The tide was s4ttg very strongly in.
sA1!- and had Card US three OF Four
MS ok q our cgSe. but We did not
k " i at that; time
Se:c!~ ne mad in 70 take our sound,
irEs we're on . bar. The vessel
harily aIy shock f. at all Her head.
wa simply was crkei gradually as
W ran upon the bar
he crew Of the l~tsav!ng station pu,
p: - them. and 'heaptain o: the la.
t. assured Capt. RE that there was
I LANCER, Al taatIe would float al
kEa ttie. He aiv.si him 70 rln put
a anchor astern anhull the snip of.
e sea was as smith as a mill pond
an there was no Fel,. Capt. Rup+
f-ally decided TO Try ~ anchor scheme,
but while they we.e;e;ting ready, tbs
tackle a test was ma1wi;h reversed en-
Ein@s, when the shipslii easily Of tn:
ba- into deep water ain.
There was another ishap just as L.
Brs:agne vas corning ito her dock. Tn:
strong tide running ont carried ne:
stern around. an3 q she swung he,
starSoard rail srAz@the stern ot tht
GGslaFdsr CamPania; ytns q: the e
Breiasne's rsil was s.e in.
Among the passenge on board werE
~. Mounet-Suily. the 'reach tragedian
AMI the members c[lis company. in,
Guiding Nine. !SegoniNebeT. his lead
trg lady. a handsome hnette with dark
flashing eyes and an ,xcAeiing.y viva.
c!oGs manner NM. .ander. Chorpen,
t!er, de Gazer. Jouria Matfeo. Rhode
and Mines. Dorlia, uyon n Nile
Sszera-
They were all bout tor the Hote
Martin.
On Saturday evenin Hfpunet-Sully anc
the French the .nIir,
plar @. ".Antigone" costume in n,
cabin. and frant were raised 70
The French Marine Espital.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
COMMODORE WHITING DEAD.
His Recent Accident Aggravated n
Chronic Kidney Trouble.

Commodore william. =. Waiting, -
t!-ei. @! tA- United states Navy. Ii-l q,
- o'clack This morning at = We;
Th.r'y-tou-:h s,re-,. He ~as knock
down ana rl7 orer by a cab at BROAD
way ami ~T..r;y-r-g-ia stree: aS1ur line
weeks ago, ant Ia! t-=n beI-3Iea ever
since.
The accident vh.rh fracture! his hip
sreltly agTravare! a kidney trouble an!
hurr.-! TIL -rI.
Immediately after his death the Com
m~'Iore's hy!y was token - he eas:
por:!co in Trinity Chapel n Twenty
nth street. mar Rr.aIUtv vae-. i,
0gw LES i-~ssi y u. uniform The
funeral services WI! 'aka place n Wei
a-~.aE morning a: = from The chap.
sri the tn;-ru.--t -. y II ;n- :am.l.
plot In Newark
Cgc7-cio-~ WAITING was an ol! vet.
s-ar ami was retired fr-U, the 1.Ty =.
~, OF account q ta..InK ey@sighr- which
trouble ultimately resulted IN iC;a! tl.ni-
hess
The evening world., 1894-03-19
KELLY PUNISHED LIGHTLY.
His Wife and Child Cry Bitterly as
Sentence Is Ponounced.

John J.. Kelly. who PLEADED guilty 10
the charge Of stealing letters containing
money from the malls While employe!
In the Pcst-Ofice. was sentenced u
eighteen months Imprisonment In the
Elmira Reformatory by Judge Benedict
IN the United STATES Circuit C5ur, This
morning.
Kelly's young wife and baby were in
court. and when sentence was pro
nounc-i she wept bitterly and aas
,yinei by the baby.
Justice Ryan and other influential
friends q Kelly were in court. AMI
Judge Benedict told KELLY that they had
interceiei in his behalf. In conslieva-
ton OF this fact he made the sentence
as light as was consistent with Justice.
Patrick Finn. a letter-car.!er. who
PLEADED guilty 70 the same cHensA. was
Sentenced 10 the Kings County Peri,sn-
tary for twenty months.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
FANNIE FEDNe'S STORY.
Says a Man in INFORM Took Her
TO a Disreputple House..

The immigration Commissioners are to-
day investigating IN story Of pretty
eighC@n-year-od FAME Feinot, who
szys she narrowly eAped being put in
a 3isreputable house a ma who, she
believed. was an ofrr connected with
TIE immigration Deptment.
Fannie came froT Austria in the
steamship Rhynland last FRIDAY and
was landed at Ellis land. She was on
her way TO her auL Maria johnson,
who. she says lives iAlhany.
The afternoon she lnded. Fannie de-
clares, she ave s. tia man in Uniform
10 buy a ticket to .tany for her, He
took her 10 a housSn New York. the
beatty OF which s. does not know.
II was. she found. idisreputable place
and she escaped 10 u street.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
REGISTRATION BILL FIRST.
When the Evictcd T-nantS' HiiI
VIII lie Pushed Morley Can say.

LONDON, March ,~s-E@f.y.-s to John
Redmond. PGrn=.i.,e leader, n tn
House o: Commons today, .he R!ghI
Hon. John Morley. Chief Secretary fc-
ireland. sait the EvIct-t Tenants hi,
would ~, - the frs; measure put for.
ward. and that he vas unable to say
when IL would be proceeded with.
The Registration OF Voters bill. ~
aIf=!. w5l,i - th- first measure phicA
the Government would ASA PaE!iamea,
- i@Ss " IN
The evening world., 1894-03-19
SUTHERLAND INVISIBLE.
Detectives Nor Reporters Can Dis.
cover Him in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Mar:h Eft Is pretty
certain tha Z Justice Sutherland eve.
VAS in town Re is not here now. All 70
p5rs aboG: his presence her- ;IrH out.
on !1v-s. CATION. = - mere co.,e-tu-es.
Every reporter All detective has ban o..
the walsh tor him sine F-ilav night
ut. pictures. HI: nothing definite has
zen E~s--T--~L.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
Mr.. hangs Was Not Present.

Pr 800 -r--.s--A-t-E q ~; ? HIs-li
u--u 7a+ %. he Er7s---s 4 - Pa a+- IA;
CIg.. = YoaEtk so = a. EV+-- wsr.t
rs7.,-s- -sEI-ii-r tie AS e. Ht-'-+ a. -
.c--s. ~ FLu-- a, 4 t-.s- p-Tr--'-E - hlrs
b@N- Ers- EE+a- rEE AEs-rEE = eE t-A AZ
C-s-k r-rl-r-. u TTs-lv-At-t sE-e,. "
Tsg-r "a --1re. - SAt--tig's .ss.s az ayt-s
-sft I-sr Es-tr-E EszFs IL E--vs kz=r-z .
r-'s- - IlIr-a- AT J"gsas -sE' N8y1- 4
YrrS-r ~ --eSr' a; - t-r.r W plsz
sys y va z.s.4l,=4 IEi 'tI' NJ Bags 49,
- W-aEa~s
The evening world., 1894-03-19
AFTER THE u%SPECT0RS.
Collector Kilbrea suspends One
and i. watching Others.

Night Inspector DSley. Of the Custom
House. has been susendei Tor five days
by Collector kilbch. The technical
charge is thai Of avtrg his post. but
II was shown at IN hearing that Dool-y'
mad been accus@ioy his superiors u
bling drunk while duty.
C-stcn-Housa eElOyees are wonder
ing where the Lighting will strike next.
under investigates ard Collector XII
broth has d-claretis intention 10 weed
out any druHkaripr ~barnacles.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
ANOTHER THEATRE BOMB.
Discovered in Time, However, to
Put Out the Fuse.

ROME. March ia despatch from
Lucca says that while q g-Hi.-u.an was
Leaving the PAutera Theatre las; nigh
he noticed a box. VIII. 4 NEhtst fuse at
tach.t % IL. n a recess Of the co-!i1Cs
H promptly s~1ri1EuishsI the tgs-.
SIX PERSONS have been ar--s's! n sus,
p'cion o hayi-E ben ccro~rae! in Thu
a!.Ng,. attempt t. cause az explosion.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
NEW CASES IF SMALLPOX.
Three More Paents Sent TO North
Brethr island.

The following sn!l-p0x patients, whose
c2~s were rep-lei 4. the Bureau Of
~I--:aE.5gs D.s=ses This morning. have
s=za ati-i - he colony on North
b-----r Isla-i:
hA-@-a T.EEah.L. tor:y-f5ur years. Of
60 Tenth av-u-: slcnari Everett,
:-:E---= yezrs.g: ~ Brwsry. ami John
hA= he. :h.-;NtCuT years old. Of =
b.T-s.-1 street. Everett Eel; Il! AMI
Ven: - B-!.@v1 Hospital There (: vas
discovered 4 lie VAS suffering wiki
smallpox
The evening world., 1894-03-19
American CoIoni.ts see-de.
CD Associated Pr~sl

H-ERMosSgLLO. Mex. NlrrA D-AGItoes troz
TopaSkanPo ssais th1t disseassoa IA tAs Azs1esI
oo-ODeTatiEs sSsoay has rsssIts4 in a lArEs Egzb<I
q he eoIosisss v~iuher1sihg trOl ;hs s<s,IeGsal
ana locAfing . nee coAoay In he reA vaiisy q
~ Iag1f Rive IN ~ STATE a aoonrA Il 4
npsta th.i .sesi ~ e a ts.1 q ..
The evening world., 1894-03-19
Oscar Hammerstein Fined.

Cs-t- H1==e-S+z vAs 60! Ef ~ rgr.--
E+.es Q: tie SzpEtEs C::-. ;:-tiy ~ =: AZ
The evening world., 1894-03-19
Fancy Goods Department
House Furnishing Dept

i IU.l 0' bargains in rea. china tel EFT. rich
decorators 40
Special sale p-ice 100
Ha-!<1u= dinner -. IA tine ~ EO
sCi col. >i-s.al Me y-c; 1O.oO
El-zaGll.Ge Ieur-'ei TOilcs S.tx. . 40
>pcc;s. sale IE!oo 900
Cutter. Siiv.rwAe. Aca,erarr. Nr.yier.
wa-r ard d. 'ar- = .arye Inc o. ev--y;h M a.
greatly --.G~- p-icv.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-29

Bur tor the hope that springs
eternal in the human breast Wall
street could never exist. 1t is upon
the inevitable in every mans nature
that the Wall street broker feeds.
His customers shut their teeth tight
together and stand by their losses
day by day as they see the market
going against them, all the while
hoping that the turn will come and
the tide set in their favor, and they
do that day after day until their
margins are swallowed up. If per-
chance, however, the market goes
their way, as it sometimes does, they
do not sit stolidly by and let thei r
profits run. With one or two points
in their favor they exultantly grab
the profits. They almost in
variably reverse the old stock gam
blers' law of stopping their losses
and letting their profits run. They
stop their profits and let their losses
run, and thus doeth the busy broker
prosper; thus is ne able to own his
steam yacht, while his old custo m
ers finally become henderson, the
yachts crew.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-29
Color Printinh

1t appears that the experiments for
some time past made in France for OBJ
tanning a satisfactory method of color
printing on leather have been so far
successful as to open up a prospect of
q new and attractive industry. The
method, as thus perfected, and which
is described in its essential details in
the columns of L'Industre Textile. is
easily practicable. The skins must be
free from grease and if they have
been prepared with tannin are first
stepped in preparation of sumac.
The application of the color can be ac-
complished in several ways, according
to the effect which it is desired to pro-
duce, and in one of several colors 1t
can be done by dyeing the skin and
discharging with acids in certain
parts, SO that the natural color Of the
leather appears, or printing with re-
serve composed of four parts of virgin
wax, four of castor oil, one of borax
and one of copal varnish, these in
gredients-all of course of the purest
quality obtainable-being mixed to-
gether. The castor oil may be re-
placed by any mineral or vegetable
oil
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-29
Magnetism of Iron.

A very extensive series of expert
ments has lately been conducted by
Prof. Liversidge of Sydney, New South
Wales, with almost every description
of iron ore from all quarters of the
globe, and with other bodies, such as
spenel, garnet, serpentine, bornite,
lin-stone conglomerate, artificially
prepared ferric hydrate, jewellers
rouge, chrome iron, franklinite, horn
blenschist, and dufrenite. Samples
Of each of these were ground in q
porcelain mortar and crushed to q fine
powder in an agate mortar. An cleo
tro-magnet, capab bic of lifting eighteen
ounces, was employed; and in all
cases but one, viz. pyrrhotite, where
the mineral showed signs Of mag
netic property, varying amounts of
magnetic were separated out of the
powder by the magnet The portions
separated by this meSRs were in every
case analysed chem-.Ally in order to
/ make sure that they consisted of mag
netite; and thus the magnetic proper
i ties of specimens of chrome iron,
| franklinite, spenel, garnet, some
hematites and other minerals were
found to be entirely due to the pres
ence of particles of magnetic distrib-
uted through their mass, and only
pyrrhotite shares with magnetic the
inherent property of being attracted
by the magnet.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-29
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
A Wonderful Press for Printing Fine
Engraving-A veloclpede for Use on
Snow and Ice-Some Wonders In
Chemistry.
Pres. for Copper Plate Printing.

The printing of copper plate engrav-
ings requires very particular care that
up,to the present has not permitted of
intrusting the work to machine. the
hand of the workman alone being
and the wiping of the plate the finish
necessary for the obtaining of good
proof. AS well known, what is called
copper plate engraving is done upon
plates of copper, either by means of
aquafortis or the graver, and some
times by these two means combined.
1t is the hollows in the plate that
give the black lines, the pGrts not at
tackled being reserved for the lights.
1t is necessary, then, in order to OBJ
tain good proof, to spread the ink
very uniformly over the lines OF the
engraving, to carefully wipe the nom
engraved parts and atterward to give
a very strong pressure, in order that
the paper may take up the ink in the
hollows. twill be understood from
this very brief description of the oper-
alton that this kind of printing can
never be done with the text. 1t will
be seen, besides, that if it is done by
hand, 1T will take considerable time
and the cost will be very high. That
is why IN books, copper plate engrav-
ings are always printed outside of the
text. and this increases the price of
the work.
TO succeed in printing along with
the text is not 10 be thought of, since
the latter is produced by reliefs. Other
processes, such as engraving upon
wood, etc, permit of this kind of
printing; but what has been long
sought for in copper plate engraving
is t. have the complete work of the
printer done by machine, so as to
reduce manual labor. Tenta,ives
have doubtless been made in this di-
rection for long time. We may
mention especially a machine con-
slrueted in 1853 by R ebert Neale, an
Englishman. Many others also have
sought a solution of the problem, but
we cannot find that any have been
successful 1t was at the exposition
| of 1889 that the first machines of this
kind were presented that gave salts
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-29


at the fircside circle, she approached
and took the seat at John Inglefield's
right hand, as if it hal been reserved
on purpose forher.
Here / nm ut last, father" said
she. you ate your Thanksgiving
dinner without me, but l have come
back to spend the evening with YOU"
Yes, it was Prudence Inglefeld. She
wore the same neat and maidenly at
tire which she had been accustomed to
put on when the household work was
over Tor the day, and her hair was
parted from her brow in the simple
and modest fashion that became her
best of all. If her cheek might other
wise have been pale. yet the glow of
the fire sulfused it with healthful
bloom. II she had spent the many
months of her absence In guilt and
infamy, yet they seemed to have left
no traces on her gentle aspect. She
could not have loosed less altered had
she merely stepped away from her
father tireside for half an hour and
returned while the bl,ze was CULVER
ing upward from the same brands
that were burning at her departure.
And to John Inglefeld she was the
very image OF his buried wife, such as
he remem bered her on the first
Thanksgiving which they had passed
under their own roof. Therefore,
though naturally stern and rugged
man, he could not speak unkindly to
his sinful child, nor yet could he take
her to his bosom.
You are welcome home, Prudence"
said he, glaucing sideways at her, and
his voice faltered Your mother
would have reioiced 70 see you, but
she has been gone from us these four
months
''[ know it, father, know IT." re-
piled Prudence, quickly. "And yet,
when first came in, my eyes were SO
dazed by the freight that she seemed
to be sitting in this very char"
BY this time the other members OF
the family had begun to recover from
their surprise and became sensible
that 1t was no ghost from the grave
nor vision OF their vivid recollections,
but Prudence her own self. Her
brother was the next that greeted
her He advanced and held out his
hand affectiopately, as q brother
should, yet not entirely like brothe
for with all his kindness, he was
still clergyman and speaking to a
child of sin.
"Sister Prudence" said he earnestly
Il rejoice that merciiul Providence
hath turned your steps homeward In
time for me to bid you a last farewell
In . few weeks, sister, am TO sail ~