davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
BELLAIRE.

The proprietors of the Art Exhibit
in Schicks block few doors south of
the stone bridge on Union street, took
us through their room and explained
the intricacies Of the exhibit. And we
don't feel able to portray the wonders
shown. 1t must be seen to be appre-
ciated Any one who wishes to see
something unique, mysterious and
beautiful should call at this roOom and
see for themselves.
Merchants guests yesterday were
Louis Colrue and V. Redfern and wife,
Cleveland: w. NJ. Merchant, c. Z. Cam
eron, Ella, AIDA and Elizabeth Pen
nington and Minnie Moore, Wheeling;
J. D. Carnes, Smithfield S. NJ Davis,
Steubenville.
The water works force are putting a
four-inch water main along Thirty
second street between Belmont and
Union.
Somebody stole hat from Herzberg
Bros, and they want it brought back.
Rev. A. B. Williams, a former pas
tor of the Bellaire Christian Church,
now of Mt. Vernon, O.. and his wife,
are visiting with A. II. Marsh and
friends.
Mrs. Squiggins, who has been at
Muncie, Ind, calling on her many
friends there, has returned home.
Henry Blum and wife will take in
the excursion to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kate Travis, of Tiltonsville,
tried to suicide by the throat cutting
road but will likely recover.
Sias Bailey. of Hendrysburg, one of
the county commissioners, was in town
Wednesday on business pertaining to
the county.
Prof. Myers, who is travelling in the
interest of the Seal Mandolin Co., re-
ports an excellent trade. He has turn
ed in two promising orders.
Rev. I. D. Cousins has gone to But
The Bellaire fire department had a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
PHRSIAN TO LECTURE

Mr. Bassile Sarmast. a native of Per-
STA. will speak at the English Lutheran
Church on Sunday evening at 7:45 on
the Religious Customs and Missionary
Work in Persia" The costumes will be
shown and specimens of songs will be
sung in Persian. A collection will be
taken for Mr.. Sarmast to help him re-
turn to his native land to do mission
airy work. No morning services in thiA
church. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
THE REV. HENTHORNE WATCHED

THE REV. HENTHORNE WATCHED
Thursday was the forty-ffth ami
versary of the birth of the Rev. c. B.
Henthorne, pastor of the Kirkwood NJ.
e. Church, and was an occasion of con-
siderable pleasure to that popular cler-
gyman. In the evening he was agree
ably surprised TO receive a call from a
number of members Of his congregation.
When all had assembled Mr.. J. B. LOe
made a neat presentation speech and
handed him a fine gold watch, appro-
priately inscribed, as an evidence Of
the high esteem in which he is held.
He had not yet recovered from his sur
prise when Miss Hattie Smith, on be-
half of the women of the congregation,
presented Mrs. Henthorne with hand
some silk dress. a very enjoyable
evening was spent concluding with an
excellent supper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
20. Excursion 10 BOSTON.

Account of knights Templar Con-
clave. August 18th TO 25th inclusive, the
B. e. o. will sell excursion tickets to
Boston at one fare for the round trip.
Final limit of ticket, October Sd. For
detailed information apply to b. & o.
ticket agents. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
ANnTHER CHIrRCH FESTIVAL

During the holidays the congregation
Of the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception VIII give q bazaar and festival
in the basement of the church. The
different committees will be appointed
during the coming week, and the affair
viii be made the most successful ever
given by that congregation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10

THAT ALLEY CONTROVERSY.
@ Council Committee ON Street
ts anna Grades met last evening in
chamber of -he Firs. Branch or
Oh for -le purpose of going into
details OF Che historic and ceIeoru-
r.roVcrSy over Che proposed alley
mains from North Front street to- the
M.ssrs. oaudrock and Mccoy
resent oy counsel while the city
represented by Solicitor B0yce.
.. recounred the decision oy
Court about tom years ago.
e matter first came un and said
ui1u Che title of the alley was
city, After some further dis
NJ general character. the
matter was deferred until fu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
THE PAXTON PROPERTY
Purchased Yesterday By the Directors
of the Carroll Club.

The Build ing Will be Entirely Re-
modelled and Equipped Through
out as a Model Club House-Will
Probably be Opened by the Mid
die of September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
CAMP MEETING SERVICES.
Praise and Thanksgiving at the
MOundSville Grounds Yesterday.

Arrangements for the Lecture Of
DR.. Talnage-Coming Bazaars
and Other Church Entertain
ments-SOme Topics for Sabbath
Discourses - Other Religious
Items.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
Moundsviuo Camp Meeting, August 9th to
10th 'g5

Sundays. August 1lJh and 18th. the
D. & o. Co. VIII run church trains TO
Nloundsvillc. leaving Wheeling at S:45
q. IN. and 1870, $40 and p. m. Re
urning. leave Camp Station AT 9:35 a.
H., 1870. and 10 p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Items OF Interest Concerning the Churches
and Congregations.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the lecture Of the Rev. T..
Dewitt Talmage. the eminent Brook
lyn divine. who has been engaged 10
sneak at the Fair Grounds in this city
in September. The committee which
is arranging for the lecture viii secure
excursion rates on all railroads. and
will provide ample facilities for accom-
modating the immense crowd which is
expected TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10

!. Monroe TaylOr's Cream Yeast Baking
Powder has great advantages over yeast
fermentation, and is more healthful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10

The Rev. F. W. Cramer will occupy
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning and evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-10

Geo. r. Taylor will open his first in
voice of New Fall Dress Goods on Mon
day morning. See ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
MUSEUM or TOWELS.
A Collection Representing Twenty
Years of Appropriation.
From the Philadelphia ecord.

Tears of Appropriation.
From the Philadelphia ecord.
A New Yorker with strange fancy
for towels has made their collection fad
and he has gathered from all parts Of the
world an unparalleled assortment OF
them. Benjamin r. Davenport. a lawyer.
better known as publisher of several
books, is the possessor of this unique col
lection, and he proudly displays his store
OF towels Of all nations. numbering 1872.
Mr.. Davenport has been engaged for
twenty years in the amassing OF this BIZ
zarre exhibit, which includes towels of
cotton, wool, linen and silk He has been
ably assisted by many Of his friends. To
the acquaintance departing for distant
lands Davenport has been wont TO say:
Send me a towel from Madagascar, %
or While you are I'm Patagonia pick me
up one of the native towels"
by far the greater part of the collection
was picked up In the hotels OF the United
States by Mr.. Davenport personally. They
vary in size and texture. A thin. sleazy
cotton rag, through which one might
read newspaper, bears the startling
legend, indelibly stamped across It's limp
surface: stolen from the Occidental
Hotel Leadville, Col" 1t is evident that
the miners had formed the habit of car
rying of the towels to use as shirt
fronts.
In contrast to this economical rag there
is a roller towel thirty feet in length.
secured in an Illinois hotel wash room.
IL was what the porter who sold II to the
collector called the house towel"
one set of seven towels. OF varying
thickness and texture, including a genu-
Inc Turkish article that looks like "a
"a Of fafr.
local bath house.
A square section of jute bagglng. such
as is used to cover cotton bales. was con-
sidered quite the thing In hosiery on
| the banks OF the Yazoo river. real
curiosity is stiff and indexible affa!r
found in the composing room of Penn
sylvania weekly newspaper. II was the
office towel"
There are towals of softest damaslS with
dainiily embroidered initials. that call up
| romantic visions, and there is a section
OF mummy cloth brought home from Ca
iro, which once might have been used
to dry the moisture from the fair skin
Pharoah's daughter or possibly been
tucked under the chin Of the infant Moses.
There are towels that are as small as
napkins, and towels that would answer for
bed spreads. Some are as soft to the touch
as the fluffy bosom of the elder swan
and others could be used to CRATE horse
radlsh upon.
There are dainty French towels and
heavy square German towels. soft italian
towels that give forth faint odor OF
garlic; cold. heavily starched towels that
come from Englond; a Scotch towel that
is made of tweed; an Irish towel OF I'M
bleached linen that VIII take off the Gu
tcle as If. IL were made OF emery
paper; towels from the South Sea Islands
that are not towels, but are cocoa mats.
a carefully dressed channels skin which
came from the Alps; a jeans towel from
Indiana; a homcspun towel from Ken
lucky; Japanese towel Of nbrous pa
per, and a heavy silk towel once owned
by Adelna Patti.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30


''lOc" FOR NEW PINS IN BROOCHES
and clean them like new. Watches, clocks,
1ewelry and spcctacles repaired promptly
and al moderate cost. Fegeas, the reliable
Jcweler, los Broughton. Cash given Tor
old gold and silver, or exchanged for new
goods.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMAN's TICK
cts for the grand masquerade ball OF the
Savannah Turn Nerein, Wednesday, Jan.
30 TO be had at c. Bartels 81 Broughton
street. and h. Labiche. Broughtcn street.
THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE
you can have umbrellas ana pafasois
properly recovered. So Whitaker.
THE CHILDREN TAKING PART IN
the Feast of Flowers, are requested TO
meet on Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
promptly at tho Guards armory. En-
trance on Charlton street
CRAIGS BREAD, ALL KINDS, Is THE
best; try II and be convinced.
DEATH no ALL BUGSl AT LAST
American ingenuity has discovered what
will kin reaches, waterhugs. bedbugs,
flies, ants, fees, lice, moth and all IN
sects in one hour, for 10 cents. Ask your
druggist Tor Knl-Roach.
WHY SUFFER WITH COINS. BUN
ions and ingrowing nails when you can be
cured. not relieved. but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner o. Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
MEMORANDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 29.-Entered
steamships Seminole, Chichester New
York. and cleared 10 return; Iroquois
Pennington, New York; schr Isaac NJ
kerlin, Steelman, New York: schr Eme
CBD, Russell, Green Turtle Cay, p. J.
New Orleans, Jan 29--Arriyed Yester-
day. steamer Mique1 NJ Piliillos (SpJ. Ben
gochia, Havana; Saltwater, Gait, Puerto
Cortez.
Arrived to-day, steamer Henry Dumois
(Nor, Horgen, Port Limon.
Cleared yesterday, steamer Darien (Br),
Wrake, Liverpool.
Cleared to-day, steamer Aalsund CNor)
Schage, Bocas del Tore; schr Knibus,
Young, New York.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 29.--Arrived. schr
Maggie j. Lawrence, Pedrick Philadel-
phia; tug CarbonerO Muilan, Pensacola
bound for New York, with barge Ala
bama in tow. ..lf er..
Cleared, steamers City Of Worcester
Q3D Fortune, Liverpool; Administer (Br).
Pearse, Barcelona and Genoa; schrs John
G. Sweeney, Edwards, Alexandria Va;
Napoleon Boughton Stiles, New York
Harry b. Ritter, smith, New York
Sailed, bark Fortunate QtaD, opposite
Europe via Savannah.
Bremen, Jan. 26.-Arrived, steamers
Dresden Ger, Won COLLEEN, Baltimore;
Silverdale (Br), James, savannah; 9th.
Cape Colonna (Br), Aston, Galveston
Hull, Jan. 25--Sailed, bark Tn Thorsen
(Nor), Salvesen, Savannah
Dungeness. Jan. 26.-Passed steamer
Ross-shire Obj, Stuart, Savannah, for
Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
PASSENGERS.

Per Steamship Kansas City, from New
York; r Kinsey and wife. Mrs G b
Poor, G A Beers, J X Phillips, G c Post
and wife, w Montgomery, d A Kin
caid, DR. G. r Benson, Miss X b Blair. ]
w Spencer and wife, A l. Brown, b
Apple, c Norman, r W Levitt, G. Adams,
w Hape, w Nelson, Il Bennett, + II
Stotl, j K Starkwell / N Stotl, DR. NJ ]
William Gels. c Elmory. Miss = M Lo-
water, Mrs A A Lowater, Miss G. Going,
Miss H l. Bidwell q l. McConil and wife.
Miss X + Martin, MissA 4 Martin, Capt
A f Anderson, G. Morford, ] A Morford.
G G. Kendrick and wife, T Haligan, Jr.
C II Brown and wife, F w Jerman and
wife, B F Edgecomb, c II Milliken, n I.
Rapelji and wife, Mrs Leyman, Mrs Il
f Edgecomb, F L Wyckoff n Taylor. Jr.
Mrs c II Brown, Miss Brown. f T Bas-
sett c H Brown, Mrs May
Mrs Hughes and infant, r Bell b WHEEL
cham, T Luce and wife, c Brown and
seven steerage.
Per steamship D II Miller from Balti-
more-Mrs SADIE Brennenan, J Hushburg,
W Hood, T Cohen,M F J Cohen, Mr. Corco-
ran c Whitney, Miss Dock NJ Gardy.
Jr, Mrs L w Whealtey, F x Whealtey, w
NJ Osborne, + G Jameson, Miss CARING
ton, Mrs B w Cutler.
Per steamship VIM. Crane for Balti-
more-R L Menefee, A Z Kerr, W A
Wagner. D B Franklin, w Sessions. D
Green.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
The Deer Ate Tobacco.
IRON the Pittsburg DIspateh.


In the course of lecture in Rochester
recently, Prof. ]. II. Gilmore related the
following anecdote of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne: LIT was my privilege to meet
Hawthorne at the White mountains. He
was there with Pierce and Loring and
Spofford, and saw considerable of him.
shall never forget the whimsical appear
ance of the man as Pierce was trying to
get him to go into the parlor of the hotel.
He was quite averse to It.
zone. day we were looking at pet
fawn. He said: DO you know that every
animal of the deer kind is naturally fond
of tobacco?' l was taken all aback, be-
cause 1 had been taught that only man
and certain loathsome green worm, the
vilest thing the Creator ever made, would
touch tobacco. To illustrate the matter
to me, he put his hand into his pocket, for
he not only smoked, but chewed, took out
a piece of tobacco and handed it to the
fawn, and she ate it down as though she
liked it, and while I was waiting to see
her fall down dead she was nosing around
HaWthorne's pockets for more"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
SURPRISED THE PHYSICIANS.
Man Mt Seattle with His Head Sawed
Half in Two.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. -25.-Of all the pc
culiar and interesting cases the saw mills
of Puget Sound, have sent to this city,
none completes with that of Horatio A.
Stason, an engineer in Stetson & Posts
mill. whose head was cut half in two
Yesterday by arp saw. Stetson was the
engineer, and also assisted his brother
Leroy at times in fixing the machinery in
the planning mill. BY chance the mill feed
belt came off and stetson stopped under
the table to fix it. He ran his head against
the saw, and in less than the twinkling of
an eve his head was cut across the top
inst in front of the ears. The saw went
down into the brain fully three inches,
the point Of exit on either side of the head
being on a level with the tops of the
ears. Stetson crawled out from under the
table and was grabbed by his brother, who
clapped the two pieces Of his head to-
gether. The brother says that blood and
brains were coming from his head, which
looked as if it was falling apart"
The wounded man was hurried to the
hospital. and while on his way there was
possessed with a sort of mania for swing
ing his right arm. 1t could not be held.
He was speechless, but understood every
thing said to him. When he was placed
on the operating table 1t was thought ne
would die before the longitudinal sinews
could be stopped from bleeding. He went
through the trephining operation now
ever, and was put to bed.
Toward night partial paralysis OF his
arms and legs set in, but he regained the
,,oT,,er ~ speech and called for his mother.
At that time he said he was not suirerinB
pain. During the night he was restless,
but toward dawn he took bowl OF beer
tea. From this time on he became strong
er. the power Of motion Of his legs and
arms came back to him, and his mind was
nerfectly clear He could talk, but with
difficulty His temperature was normal
condition or a perfectly well man.
According 70 the technical description
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
COL. HOBBS BACK IN JAIL.
He C0uIdn't Give Five Hundred Dol
lars Bond and it stiu Locked Up.

He C0uIdn't Give Five Hundred Doll
lars Bond and it stin Locked Up.
col. Charles H Hobbs. minus his Ieggins.
ais spurs and other war-like acquire
meats. appeared before United States
commissioner Connolly yesterday morn
--rto answer to the charge Of impersonat-
4rra United States omcer. He was not a S
.-ev and debonair as usual. and seemed TO
-zs1ize the predicament he was in. The
.-f5ence adduced was sufficient 10 warrant
his being held for the next term of the
district court. No one appearing to give
roud for him, he was remanded TO 5ail
Mr.. Dub Of the Screven house and John
T-ftzeerald, a clerk for Alderman Gleason.
-sstifed that Hobbs showed them cards,
on which was printed his name and the
ri-Is. deputy United States marshal.
1rr. Greene. who made the charge
,rainst Hobbs. testified that he repre-
-snted himself to be a deputy marshal and
IN that representation he lent him s. on a
meek. which afterward turned out to be
r.oels. T. p. Jones evidence went TO
show that the festive colonel was mas
.1uerading around town for the past three
-reezs claiming to be on the track Of
--oonshiners and coun terfeiters. He rold
-s-ov-. on one occasion. on a raid on a still
--aa- Tbunderbolt one Of mis- posse was
Killed outright, another severely wounded
and he had received a few bullets through
fis clothes. He failed to work Jones for
ANYTHING though.
1rr. Beckman. who keeps a saloon on
whitaker street. testified that the so-called
colonel was in and out Of his place almost
Salv for the past two weeks and gave
tinl 10 understand that ne was a United
states officer of some sort on a special
mission Beckman did not believe Hobbs
and when he touched him up for a small
Contribution, Beckman failed to produce
+he collateral, believing that Hobbs had
-.wbeels in his head" Nobody in the city
seems to know Hobbs. but the general i'm
rression made upon those with whom he
has had dealings is that he is an cratic
member of some well connected family,
nrobably up north. His knowledge OF
Boston and vicinity is good. It is probable
that his real name and character will be
known in a few days, as he has written for
aid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
BLUE-EYED CATS.
Darwin Said They Were Always
Deaf, But There Are Exceptions.

Darwin Said They Were Always
Deaf, But There Are Exceptions.
Letter in Baltimore Sun.
notice the following in your issue
of to-day at the foot of the seventh col
umn Of the second page: "Blue-eyed
cats are said by Darwin to be always
deaf" If Prof. Darwin made such a
statement, without any qualification, he
was certainly in error. In 1873 / had a
blue-eyed yellow male cat which could
hear perfectly, and If 1 had been aware
that Mr. Darwin had made the above
mentioned statement l would have com
municated with him on the subject and
taken great pleasure in showing him
a specimen of the blue-eyed cat that
could hear, and 1 have no doubt that
eminent naturalist would have been de-
lighted to see 1t. This cat was born in
my house in HOrnsey, near London, in
1873, and died several years later in Berk-
shire, close to the city Of Oxford II
never seemed to surprise any one that
this cat although blue-eyed, could hear.
There is prevalent idea, and one which
may be entirely correct, that white cats
with blue eyes are deaf have a white
male cat with blue eyes which is per-
fectly deaf. He is at this moment lying
on the table where 1 am writing.
1t may be interesting to naturalists to
learn that this cat, though deaf, is by
no means dumb, and that it news in the
same tone Of voice as other cats which
are in possession Of the faculty of hear
ing. This would seem to indicate that
so far as animals are concerned, hear
ing is not a prerequisite TO the ability
to utter sounds as is the case with hu-
man beings, but that noises made by
animals are instructive, and not the re-
suit Of imitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
THE NATIONAL FRATERNITY.
Provisional section Organized in
the south.

the South.
The National Fraternity with head
quarters at Philadelphia, has established
a provisional section, comprising the
lodges Of Missouri, Alabama. Georgia and
Florida, and organized in this city yester-
day The meeting was called to order by
]. C. Shaw Of Oglethorpe Lodge No. II Of
savannah, temporary chairman, and w.
o. Brewer Of the same lodge. temporary
secretary.
The following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year:
James C. Shaw. Savannah, chancellor.
Or. c. D. Perkins, Augusta, vice chan
cellor.
". G. Brewer. Savannah, secretary.
s. Stern, Albany. treasurer.
]. H. Cavanaugh, Savannah, auditor.
Or. Hugo Robinson, Albany, medical di-
rector
F. G. Ford, Augusta, solicitor
James c. Shaw was elected representa-
tive to the board of control, to meet at
Philadelphia, Pa on Feb. % next.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness and just before adjourning, Jackson
vile, Fla, was selected as a suitable place
at which the next annual meeting OF the
provisional section should be held.
Florida has three lodges represented in
this section, Jacksonville, Gainesville and
Ocala, and Alabama has one Georgia
seven and Missouri two
oglethorpe Lodge No. II of this city has
selected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
George P. Walker, past guardian.
James c. Shaw, guardian.
W. D. Claiborne vice guardian.
W. G. Brewer, accountant.
J. H, Cavanaugh. cashier.
Fred j. Clark, page.
A. ]. Toshach, door keeper.
Oglethorpe Lodge has a large member
ship, composed of some of the best citi-
zens Of Savannah and is in flourishing
condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
WHITE HOUSE AFFECTS HIM.
senator HiI Trnnsnxed In "a Renec-
tive blood ns He Gazes ON IL.

FROM the chicago Times.
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Hill
stopped at the Arlington on his way to
the capitol this morning. When he left
that hotel he crossed II street and walked
down the park side of Lafayette place
to the avenue He wanted to take
cable car for the capitol, so he crossed the
avenue diagonally, and stopped a few
feet from the curb.
CHANGING up the avenue he saw a car
In the distance. He looked at the statue
OF Lafayette, at the rapidly disappearing
Blaine mansion, at the department Of
Justice, the clouds and the people. his
eyes resting on everything for just the
fraction of a second
He was in good spirits. His mood was
not reilective-till ne saw the white house.
At the first sight his glance carromed off
to the state, war and navy buildings.
But there must have been "a magnet in
the white house for in a moment his eyes
had come back to It,
They became fixed. So did he. His
hands were thrust deep in his overcoat
pocket. His cane was under his right
arm and on the horizontal. HIS head was
bent slightly forward Several persons
who knew him passed, nodded, but he
saw them not. Some others, as well as
those who had failed TO get return to
their salute, stopped to look at him. He
didn't notice them. His cable car came
up and passed unnoticed.
After a bit, possibly a minute, he drew
a deep breath His chest rose to the in
fuence of his expanding lungs, and as II
sank again there came from 'twixt his
lips as eloquent a sigh as memory re-
cords. A look Of sadness came into his
face, but hope must have chased It away.
for a smile appeared in its stead. Then
he boarded the next car and disappeared
without another look at the cherished
mansion in white