davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Tos,on March i2-Thc demand for wool continues very
s,eady and stocks desirable selections are 'uuce
The market hrmer also owing % The sttnhs 'ons
t,d"n market Territory wool cells freely az SulIc
Tor line ana tine medium or on secured pass ~ ,"m m
.pr with medium AT 2Tn2Sc Texas wool ranges lrvIn
Va ior and california from sale, Rs To quanS iuIeu
woods are In steady request AT l"n-2' Tor Hoo
washed domestic there has br"h
doing bur trade generally IL quiet ono s'ls
Xxx and y y ard ahoNr AT lcnl'c. ana No AZ NY
p.r M Michigan y has been sold at lt"lfsV -, 10
r,,htng woods are dull around zoe. and sIa o's OF
c. n11,,rc seIl M isdlac Tor ohio and l'rlsc Tor
W,,hrnn I'nwashed combins woods are nrm ana wei
80, m with l1qiSc quoted for one-quart"r ana .n"r
erhths blood Fine ished and unnrf neSs
my. ,,ulc If iOaitc for Onto and Michigan nus,r'hlh
- nr, active AZ iTa2lc to quality Mont.Nldr,
and Supe woods 4ai5c. Foreign carpet WOODS sell
steadily al previous prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
GROWTH or FrRNITrRE ESTABLISHMENT.

Ton wears ago there was started IN this city
firm whose business was the selling OF furniture. At
the time OF IT, starting into business the hrm had
tvo hookkeepcrs ami about dozen silesmen. y
modes, little store In Eghth-ave. held all III" stock
mi the members OF the nrm were content with
their modest business. To-day that Ntti" nrm oc-
cupies the entire block between Th'riy-hfth ana
Thirt,siNth SITS IN Eshth-ave., ana does more Dusi-
ness IN on, DAY than II formerly dI IN year. In
uare Of Two bookkecI-rs there are to-day TO- ana
they are kept busy too The dozen statesmen nave
b..u Increased until they now number "" ana ht'y
other nen-driycrs. portcrs eic.-are employer III
tho establishment. And this firm IS Ludwig bau-
mann 4 90 It's great store ~ crowded from c'Iar
~ roo, with every imaginab" article OF furniture
MI ,as,c0Illy arranged and displayed. ana marker
4, prices which are within IN" means 81 the great
.,,r,, - vag.-.nrncra ~ this city, 10 whom every
%nI,r A.. AN object. People wishing - furnish e.
h,,s. or "A Hat can purchas" every th.ng thr} may
-, IT, m. big stDr, From clUth"sr'ns tn clocks
80, rc9uslt. FOR tho furnishing Of homes can be
,',rli AZ Hnuiranus And there il another point
To- p,oul. dealing with IN" firm can go 50 on i
IN rr credit basis. Favorable terms are rNtcndrI
80 ,hns. who wish to enjoy the credit system OF the
house and fair and courteous treatment II Euiah
80 :, AN doing business with THIS sh'c' sstui am
,,cr,ri.ng firm Goods ar" delivered tr'r oi chhI @'
,t M Crown buyers can rest assured that th.'r
,"rcbas.s will be shipped IN the DAY th'Y are maze
rho Lir store ls centrally situated ana Visit 10 VIII
rr,ov the economical buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

The Board Of Aldermen Yesterday decided TO
petition the Legislature to build memorial Duiid-
Ing in this city to serve as headquarters LOT me
veteran soldiers and sailors II had been proposed
,b,, rho LEGISLATURE be- called upon 10 build a
memorial arch 10 the memory OF soldiers VINO we're
RAJ would house the Twins would be much more
appropriate. . 49,, ,, ~, ,,r,
The Board accepted an invitation from me com,
r,i,f.e having the 81 Patrck's Day parade III
"harge 10 review the parade. The Aldermen were
invited to take carriages IN front ol i""''"s
Hall for the reviewing stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
A DANGEROUS LEGAL POINT RAISED.


What Justice Patterson said was a dangerous
legal point to raise and upon which the code should
be at once amended was made in the Supreme Court
yesterday when an order asked for as 20 the
time intended TO be allowed the plaintiff against
whom Judgment was obtained to file case and ex-
captions.
The case is that of Arthur NJ. Dyett against
James NJ. Seymour and arose out OF some stock
transactions. Judgment given the defendant
for costs and allowance the amount of $500 and
Judge Barrett gave the plaintiff ninety days
A. r. Dyett who appeared for Arthur NJ. Dyett
the plaintiff in the action, made this fact of Judge
Barretts allowance of time his first point. Then he
raised the one that Justice Patterson said was 50
dangerous. He asserted that under the code the
COPY of the Judgment must be entered In the judg-
r,ent book in extensO This. he said, was never
done, as the habit OF the clerks in the County
Clerks office enter memorandum OF the
judgments in the book then TO copy the Judgment
They tell me- in the County Clerks office, said
Mr.. Dyett that II would take twenty years TO
enter all the judgments in fun
81 can understand that said Justice Patterson'
"this law was made for the country, where there is
one judgment entered every week In this county,
where over thousand are' entered in the same
time IL is Impossible to enter them in extenso.
& Beaman who appeared for the plaintiff said that
the point raised on which he would IKE the
Court 10 rule He said that he would at once have
a bin introduced IN the Legislature TO cover the
point raised. Justice Patterson then took the papers
land reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March I2.-Cotton quiet; m,idns . n
i, rtIIllnr : -iGc: good ordinary, lll" hrt anu
r,ss rrrepts 2os bales sales 23 bales s'oc" ioos2o
ordinary o-l0r. net ana gross
AZ hales ~ ports coast~se. N'i bales. sales
40 bales: stock ~ 800 bales. A.. , .,t,s,n,
: - iGr, midilmg 7l6c. low mddns . lloc goo!
[ ,nrrts I" the Continent y,2 bales; sales. 5000
bales; stock 5'o"' Cation steady: middline T-Gc
''1ii, .IGc. good ordinary IL lie. net ami
gross receipts 2sii bales Sales ~" p''S' S''N' 0
bales.
Hay AND STRAW
po,n,s a., New York for week ending March L. iSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
DECISION TOUCHING THE NICARAGUA
CANAL COMPANY.

Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday handed down opinion in the case OF
Louis Chable against the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction Company. In IT he says that If the re-
organization committee OF the company as
sumes the obligations OF the old company TO the
outstanding 5000 bonds such an arrangement. II
accountable TO the trustees. would probably be APP
proved by the Court and an adjustment in that way
would no doubt be satisfactory 10 all parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
ALLEGED QUEER CONDUCT OF A JUROR

Judge Gildersleeve has signed an order directing
Michae. E. Carley to appear before him in the
Superior Court on Wednesday morning and show
why he should not be punished for contempt OF
court In negecting his duty in juror Mr.. Cariey'
who lives In Yves. Fif;y-scyenthst.. and is n COL
rector for the Long Island Brewing Company. was
one OF the jury who tried the suit brought by
Hyman Sarue, against Meyer Helenan and Joseph
T. Blout to recover $4,000 worth OF bonds.
When the tried last month there was
Q sensational story that the jury had been tam
pered with. but after Judge Gilderslecve had pri-
vately investigated the matter ne allowed the trial
to proceed. The jury out twenty-onc hours.
and not being able 10 agree was discharged by
Judge Gilders.eeye. The order directing Carley 10
o. his fe.lowjurors who say that Immediately after
the jury retired Carley announced that he 70.
the defendant. and said: II am here TO stay for
weeks. You need no, talk TO me-" When any of
the jurymen attempted speak to Carley, IL Is
said. he would pay no attention to them. and would
read paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
BISHOP COyE'S ORDER OBEyFD

Rochester. March l2.--The Church OF the Good
Shepherd has surrendered to Bishop Coke. This
morning carpenters removed the church furniture
The scene orderly on a basket of
prostly vestments lay large crucinx. and near
by stood the altar. dismantled. The gong. baskets
OF candles and n number OF costly brass candelabra
completed the array. and each article carefully
cleaned and made ready for storage. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
C. H. GERLACH CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.

Justice Newburger, IN the City Court. yesterday
was asked TO punish Charles A Ger.ach proprietor o.,
the Gerlach Hotel at Twenty sixth-st. near Sixth
ave- for contempt of court. Mr.. Gerlsch is charged
with having disregarded an order signed by Justice
Fitzsimons forbidding him to transfer any Of his
property In violation Of this order 1t Is charged
that he has paid considerable money to different
persons. III. .o,,
The National Wall Paper Company. which holds
a Judgment against Gerlach for N,y76 A. asked 10
have him punfshed Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

BECAUSE OF A DEFECTIVE PORTFOLIO.
A sECoND-CABIN PASSENGER WIN HIS SUIT
AGAINST THE CUNARD LINE.
fury in the Supreme Court, before Justice Beck
man. yesterday afternoon gave George Barker a
verdict OF $4,000 as damages against the Cunard
Steamship Company. in action which he brought
to recover for having his health ruined during
voyage on the steamer Gaa. Barker, who was a
second-class passenger, alleges that the portfolio
IN his room was defective and allowed the water
to leak into his berth. and during the entire Voy-
age, he said his berth constantly wet. lie says
ne protested. and he told there was no other
place for him He that on account OF tne leak
age he caught pneumonia. was in Ill heal;h lor Il
long time after his arrival here and is sill suffering
from the results of his sickness He asked for 10
600 damages. The company defended me action
denying the charges of effectiveness in the port
hole, and also insisting that his Illness was not
due TO the berth being wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

little church was dismantled. the black nag oyer oyer
~ stibule raised BY the vestry as an lnuca-
. .ne &c The persecution Yas taken down. ana II,
non n W Was stored away II is presumed that the
RIehon will at once appoint clergyman 10 .aho
charoe of the church and reorganize the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March l2.-The Court OF Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is Nos l52 49, lO2 2, 10. 80,
"a and III.
KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY BEATEN.
Albany March 12.-Judgment was affirmed. with
costs, by the Court of Appeals to-day In the case
OF Elizur c. Webster and Cornelius D. Stryier
respondents. against the Kings County trust Com
many appellant This was an appeal from the Gen
eral Term. Second Department which affirmed q
Judgment against the defendant and in favor OF the
plaintiffs for S29,9sl a. II was an action TOT q
0pecihc performance. to compel the oeiehdaht "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
NEW Works. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GRAMMAR SCHOOL WITH A WAX
RECORD.
PUPILS OF NO. II RAISED No"H'
SOLDIERS IN WARTIME. AND ONCE ENIEH-
r,,xrD ADMIRAL, FARRAGTT.

Grammar School No. IL. al No. OH "e''' go"
.,a, roar Eehth-ave. Is one of the public
,.,. I, ,his city which can boast or war
record. The patriotism which burned in the breasts
Of the young Americans in this school during tne
Civil war was remarkable. and 1t exhioited ''sen
in , most substantial manner. Several iairs were
held by the pupils Of the school for the purpose Vi
raising money for wounded soldiers i"e n,.'
49,, az, ,bich was forwarded to the Sanitary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
THE COURTS.
MR. DOREMUS AND THE STOCK EACHAN"H
THE BROKER WANTS TO BE DECLARED ElAdibI-N
FOR REINSTATEMENT.


THE BROKER WANTS TO BE DECLARED El""iDi-'-
FOR REINSTATEMENT.
The suit which Thomas c. Doremus brought sew
eral wears ago to enjoin the New-York STOCK EN-
change from taking any steps TO sell MS seat anu
to have declared void the resolution pasSeu III i''
declaring him ineligible FOR reinstatement 10 mem
bershp in the Exchange. was brought to tria yes
terday afternoon. in the Special Term OF the gu
preme Court. before Justice Ingraham.
Doremus, who lives at milestone H. l. was
formerly a member Of the stock brokerage hrln Oh
Henry s. Ives & Co. and was suspended from INC
Exchange for a year account OF the connection,
When the firm OF Henry s. Ives Co. faiied ana
made assignment, Mr.. Doremus told the ooNei',
ing Committee OF the Exchange OF the fact ana
within n short time was summoned before the
Committee on Insolvency TO report as to ~hethei
It was brought about by WORCESTERSHIRE or reckless
dealings That committee reports 70 Ine on
Insolvency had several hearings at whicA poie'nu
portunjty TO produce other evidence than his own,
but says that this privilege was deneo Nun, ~. ~
failure had been occasoned by reckless ana M, nll,
businesslike dealings and that he vas inengiD :, :,
Board % the Exchange affirmed the action
Of the Committee Insolvency, holding that 20
change then proceeded to sell his seat FOR the
benefit Of the creditors in the EXGhange' aG in
ton. and 10 have the resolution OF 'ne EAo"""e'
Mr. Doremus is represented by William ~, Co
hen and for the Exchange Lewis Cass Leqyard ap,,
peared Mr. Doremus took the witness chaii; anu anu
told the facts concerning his transactions WIN the
Exchange and what happened In respect 10 MS
suspension u,. r ..o
Mr. Doremus was in the witness chair all me
afternoon and was allowed. to a limited extent 10
show the nature Of the testimony taken peIo!e
the committees OF the Stock Exchange in order TO
prove that IL was account OF any deahhgs
OF his that he suspended but on accoH u
OF the dealings of Henry 5. Ives his partner MI.
Cohen contended that there was nothing b 5i'
the committees to justify them in the conclusion
which they reached. and that their action was ar
btrary and unjust. . 49, -
Justice Incraham was inclined to hold that the
action OF the Exchange final and tnat Wnen
a person became a member he was bound TO aplde
by its action. The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

/ take title TO the building known as the Long
island Savings Bank Of Brooklyn me Go''ra es
,e da cd January % 1898. The consideration was
s9oI Coo The defendant refused TO accept me prop,
crtv on the ground that there was deiec' IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
COURT cALENpARs FoR TopAY.

title
COURT CALENDARS FoR TO-DAY.
Supreme Cour,General Term Before Ss V3a brDn'' -
f9 spfem and Patterson Court
'P sasrs at losS g &i'FS
3es7. ias 2oG5 2Oso 2lea 2o7o 215' 22C" 22i' 22i'
So ss, oo cour,1specia TeI-Part -Before Beach, j.
Elevated railroad cases; Clear -, p.,,,. navy I
Causes be sent from Part for traI case un""-
S Gcu court-Part BEFORE Beckman Causes to be
sen, from Part III for trial. Case unfinished ., So
,s Crc rom Part iii Tor trial case unfinished
.s 2ac cG5 s4 Err cd 'fS Sss 'S,s'
Els ie47 5is5 2ols 49, iol io 2o's 1920 1927 Case
r4cn cour,par, 1v-Adjourred MONDAY March
Superior Cour,-Equity Term-Beore Gideps,egeve j.
No. Ii9 jenkins vs. Metropolitan Elevated ha''roau ~
superior cour,-specia Term-Before McAdam mos
Superior CorITai TermPar, Illcforea seSsTch
NO 2is Llnde vs. DOVE r. cd Rctdr Frcedman
Jos 100 zoos. 1886 c9' iioe 975. SIG 1856 1856
pcTsr Goa1T!ial TsJnIrsrf Ill lIIbef0re Dusr0'
SuTrogS;c's Court -chambcrs~I Arnold, sNo
loS2 viii OF William G. Moves at 1890 a m. ESd t, Oh
Selq a1 ,d Gsfy at M @n for p!e
Michael c0T enei Franz Anna Fuchs dsc Gsae
1910 Th LIS sshc4 Fim.r susan as p B. Barnes
surrogates court-Trih Term-Befcre Fitzgerald s.
COMMON INC Plea, special Term-Before Gcgerich Mo
Common rleas-General Term-Adjourned until the first
Monday OF April. ,,,..
y cGT@09 b. r 'oo ia iss7 1872 is iaa. M s
1850. 1881. JOSS 2GS6. 1873, 1915 l1'S "N- io'
1892 1891. Case unfinished 49,
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts III and lll-Adjourned
the a,
CITY Court-special Term-Before Newburser mo
tions. ,..,
City Courtrrsl Terrn-Part iBefoie mccarthy a., IL;
Nos 1888 1891 1878 307J 1893. 1900 1903 043. 1919
474 475 1854 1906, $3.50 1909 $50. 3iG' 3os' 1874
Case unfinished
CITY Court-Tria Term-Part II--Beforc Enrich G. j
Nos 1923 lS47 l76 1919 45l. 1920 ?32 ilea 1872 $,
soT 1850 7O4 1909 1910 1911, 1872 1913. lala llG
l5l7 1918. 1919 1921. 1923. 1924. 1925 1877 152s Case
unfinished. .
Nos 1is. cS7 1864 1857. 1864. 1870 liG2 100 1922
14QS 1902 1907 150S 81. 1886. COZ 80. 2l9 go AGO
1929 1890 1881 1882. 1884 1886 1887 1889 lo3os
City Court-TraI Term-PaJt IvoBefors Iitzsinons J.
Short causes Nos 3GSo 3403. 3GjG. 9lto 3l3l BOIL
500 1864 36NG, 1928 5000, 1882 312d $3.50 Equity
case. No. 115 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Patterson. J.
PEOPLE &C. VS.. Nat Nut. ms. Co-Slas B. Brownell.
Jennings Mis-Walter Large.
Bach vs.. Graham-Jamcs NJ Narnum.
n Y Life Ins. Co. vs.. Reid-Edward De Witt
The Tilden Trust vs. Tnden--J. Warren Green.
Common Pleas.
BY Gegerich. j.
Iiprnan Stevens-Adrian r. Herman.
Matter Of Brinckerhoff- Richard NJ. Henry.
lzlger vs. Sullivan t3 cases)-porte V Ransom.
Matter Of Poter-Joseph i. McDonough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Common Pleas.
BY Giegcrich. !.
The Johnson Co y. Y. Electrical! Engineering CO.
r. \. Sackpoole 49, 49, $50
Church.
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Joseph s Weissman Harris Roscn-Harris Roscn
BY Gilderseeve. J.
Samuel A. Besson VS.. Agostino Cavinato-Franklin
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

In view of the failure of the corn
crop. this is an interesting question.
1t is the part of true economy to use
as feed whatever the farm produces
that may be used for the purpose, and
the rational feeder naturally desires to
know what may be expected from UNI
tried grains. like sorghum seed and
broom corn. These We grains are by
no means uncommon products OF kan
Sas farms. but corn is usually sc abund-
ant thai little else is thought of as feed
ing StuffS. Sorghum seed and broom
corn are very similar in their compost
ton and feeding VALUE. and can. for
all practical purposes. be considered
equal. Their value will vary With
different varieties, Il light-colorcd and
thin-shollcd grain being usually better
than dark-cOl0red seed. The following
table gives the diycStiblc nutriments
and the nutritive ratio of the grains
named. and it will be noticed that, ac-
cording to this analysis. the broom
cor will rank Il trille higher than the
sorghum seed:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
Preserving Eggs.

NJ. Bournouf recommends in q French
journal the following method Of pre-.
serving eggs: Dissolve in t%wo-thirds Of
warm olive oil onc-third of becsway.
and ovc each egg completely with a
thin layer Of this pOmade with the end
of the finger. The egg shell by degrees
abSorbS the oil. and each Of the pores
becomes filled with the wax, which
Dramatically seals them. NJ. Bournouf
aiiirmS that he has eaten eggs kept two
years in this manner. in II place not
exposed to too great extremes of tenn
pcraturc. He thinks also that the germ
may in this manncr be preserved for
a considerable time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

DR.. II. j. Wheeler, of the Rhode Isl
and Experiment Station, says there is
every reason to believe thar thousands
of acres OF Rhode Island. Connecticut
and Massachusetts soils are sufficient
ly acid TO be decidedly benefited by
the application Of lime. Any farmer
may easily test his own soils to aScer-
tain if lime would be beneficial. Mois-
ten half Il t%eacupful of soil with water
until it will stir up into Il thick paste.
and let it stand five or ten minutes.
Take n piece of blue litmuS paper.
chcaply obtained of any a~pothccary.
Insert one end of the paper into the
soil paste without touching that part
of the paper with the fingers. After a
minute or I'VE remove the paper. rinse
it with water and dry it. If. after
drying. the litmuS paper has changed
in color. from blue to red. il will show
that soil acidity other than that caused
by carbonic acid exists. and indicates
that that soil might be benefited by
an application Of lime.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

There are so many weed seeds in
most of the clover ana timothy seed
now sold in the markets that +, bo.
hoovcs all farmers who have seed 70
buy to procure IL microscope. The mos
common weed seed is the plantain. =,
nuisance which, when it once gets nos.
session of Il farm, it is almost impossi-
bic to rid the soil of. Yet, under ,
common microscope, that need not cost
more than Il dollar. The plantain sead
and clover seed are easily distinguisl,.
able. Those who use ma-nifying snec.
taclcs ear make small objects much
larger by holding the glass between
them and the eye; but the microscone
does this the best, and in any family
whore there are young children it Is an
unfailing sourc of amusement and in.
|Struction as well.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10

Job. for each pail Of whitewash nso
large tablespoonful of dry Venetian
red, powdered finely and well miyod
with the whiteWash. This colorinr =
very cheap, and will give the Wort, =
neat rose tint. You can use moro os
less OF the color as You wish. reuom
herring. however, that it dries much
lighter than when first put Oh. Ten
salt The same rs for outside work. 10
carbolic acid, when mixed with linz
loses much of its virtue, it will hord,,,
pay to use it to act as Il preventive
against lice, nit $, etc. Cleanliness
and a frequent use Of whitewash vii,
do the work cifcctually. for neither 10
rclished by the insect pests.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-10
CHAPTER nj.

They were standing together. the
young husband and wife, "at their ain
door" in the long northern twilight,
the midsummer twilight, beautiful as
l have never seer it anywhere but in
Scotland: cold, gloomy. rainy Scotland.
But, as if Nature herself wished to be
kind TO the souls tha1 loved her, and
unto whom the world VS. just a little
unkind, from the day tLov reached
Blackhall there had So! in :n CXtraor-
dinarily long spell of fair weather.
Already both We're a good deal
changed; the mysterious change which
marriage makes TO al, but to one so
much as those who marry early. AL
ready they had learned TO forget them
selves each in the other, with the hope
of Il long future in which to rub down
opposing angles. striving to become
heirs together Of the kingdom Of
hcavcn"-that kingdom of heaven
which begins on earth.
How quiet everything is she said;
'how plainly We can hear the burn
singing down belOW-hcar and not see
so that YOU cannot complain of the
mill which has spoiled ii SO, nor Grum-
bic ut the sins of your-Our-miSguidcd
great great grandfather!,'
This was an impccunious Jardinc of
the last century. Who had sold two
acres of land. half a mile below the
house. on which was built Il cotton
mill. now owned by Mr.. Black, the
factor, their only near ncighbor, and
the only person who had vet called mp
on Young Mrs. Jardiue. lie was an old
bachclor-therc was no AIRS. Black Ia
call-Which fact, remembering Mrs.
MaClagan. was a great consolation To
itodrrick. who betrayed sometimes Il
lurkin% dislike both of The min and It's
master.
"IeS. B%lackhall is very quiet" he an
SWcred. ~"c>pccially after RichcrGcn.
though you are no longer dressed in
How does the line rum
Silence sung out into the Gear still
right-no fear Of liStcncrs,-theyerSc-
NO longer dressed in silk II sheen,