davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
TIE MISSING FRIENDS FOCND.
GING THE OTHER But WAS DISCHARGED. AS
THERE WAS APPARENTLY no BASIS
FOR TIE ACCUSATION.

FOR TIE ACCUSATION.
G. r. Outcalt and William Summons both regis
terng as living in Harlem have been staying for
several days at the Orawanbun Hotel. White Plains
Outoalt j. said to be banker in the city. He had
the appearance OF being sick. and looked dazed.
The men occupied the same room. Yesterday Cap
tain Brock. Of NewYork. accompanied by the bank
or's wife and child. went to White Plains, and
brought him to his home, No 1888 West One
hundred and rs cnr -thrd-st. this city. At the
same time Brock caused The arrest of Summons
who was lodged in Jail White Plains The charge
against him drugging his companion. The
circumstances were not known to the authorities
in White Plains.
Mr.. Outcat seen al his home last evening
in relation the story. He about to explain
the matter. when his wife interfered ana prevented
him. saying that all information must be obtained
from ex-Judge Thomas W. Pitman. No. 20i West
One-hundre land nneteenth-st. Mr.. Iftman said
that Sammons was one OF Mr. Outcalt's warrnest
friends MI Sammons is a well-known politician
and man about town. and lives az hotels lie Is "A
brother-in-law of Mr.. Lancaster publisher OF
The Fourth Estate" Last Thursday Mr.
Lancaster gave dinner 10 the press and
Mr.. Outcalt and Mr. Sammons attended They
drank "a great deal Of wine. and the next day both
were missing. Nothing heard OF them until
Monday. when Mr. Pitman received a message tina,
they n hotel in White Plains and sent Can
tain Brock. who is connected with his Office after
them. Captain Brock found them at the hotel and
caused Sammonss arrest The case was heard IN
q White Plains court yesterday and Sammons was
discharged no possible reason being given for his
arrest.
Sir pitmnn said that Captain Brooks over-ofn-
ciousncsS was probably caused BY his friend
shin for Mr.. Outcalt. Mr. Outcait the ex-Judge
said IS a highly respectable man. He is a veteran
OF the 7th Regiment. a war veteran, and member
of Lafayette Post. c. A. r. His only fault is that
ne drinks too much occasionally. and is absent
from home Two weeks he went on spree.
and Inspector Mclaughlin sent OUT general alarm
for him He time cashier OF the Ma
tionsl Exchange Bank, but he is now out OF bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
WHITE PLAINS.

The charity ball in St Johns Hall on Monday
evening was largely attended The nail was NAM
somely decorated and the orchest"' mus" va"
good Supper was served at midnight Inc man
a,.rs NJ the hall are well satisfied with the AFFAIR.
The annual session OF the Board OF Supervisors
for the year lssi-5 Will end Tomorrow In" warrants
for the collection Of the State and county taxes IN
all the county towns VIII then have been issuei
Already iu many 81 the towns the coltctois -.
taxes and assessments hay" issued notices 'n'1
they viii Sit next week 10 collect taxes du" a. per
cent advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

Those left of the double breasted
suits marked down Saturday to Sl3
are mostly for stout small men and
slim large men.
Young mems 80 to 81 inches chest,
S1O-tirst-ratc ones left still, sizes IA,
Is, II, Is years.
Prince Albert coats and vests marked
down to S12.jO-small men, 81 to SO
chest.
Getaway coats and vests, sl2.5O-
average and large men, 81 to Al chest.
You've gobblcd up ali the sizes that
are easy to describe. Don't expect
every size even within the above limit.
Some at each store.
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
sR IhhEG }w THfsI
STORES t32d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
JERSEY CITY.

George alias Red Hurley a noted New \ ork
"crook." arrested in Jersey city yesterday by
Detectives Doyle and Douglas after desperate
fight I'm which Douglas. who weighs 200 pounds
was knocked down Hurley Is charged with picking
pockets on the streetcars and was identified by TWO
OF his. victims He Will be arraigned before Po' e
Justice Potts this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
REV ok. BOLLES Oy PTCTURESprF HOLLAND

The Rev. f.. &. Boes pastor Of the Church of
the Eternal Hope. Eighty -hrst-st.. between Column
bus and Amsterdam ayes. iectured in the church
last evening Picturesque Holland The
lecture illustrated with stereopi'con views
which had been taken by Mr.. Boles himself. The
lecture treated OF the past and present. The
lecturer and pictures were warmly aDplaudsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
HOME NEWS.

IN, vniiei T'rrss Iocol which reprc"nh all mo
,pspapers ~ Ncir York CY nat are r'cstr,ng me Ne
qrnphic nsrs Press hnstt bsddq"drfers az VOC
81 to.,. y,,c York cif Al Information and document.
FOR pubic ~. man Nosc headquarfsT and meg "t
men be disrbued 10 all United newspapers In ma
ciiu and to The Lnied Irss or determination hroughoWNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
Dress Goods Novelties
for
Spring and Summer.
II West 25d St.

The wonderful demand for high.
class CrcpOnS. has forced us TO
exact from the foreign markets
IN early delivery. AS IL result we
are in position TO place on our
counters to-day. Twenty cases.
just received from Paris ana
London, of Double Crinkle, PLAIN
wool and silk warp CrepOns; also
Black with a small nccdle-work
dash OF embroidery; and many
other different, distinctive styles
and designs, that cannot be pros
cured elsewhere.
Our collection of popular Dress
Goods is unsurpassed.
JAMES McCREEEN 4 CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
A STATE TROTTTNG ROAPD.

At meeting of trot,ing-h horse breeders. owners
and fanciers at the Murray Hill Hotel last night
New-York State Trotting Board was formed. with
the object of giving aid to the Gray racing bill now
before the Legislature at Albany, and. further
more. of occupying about the position in the
trotlng world that the Jockey Club holds with re-
gard to the running turf. 1t is proposed secure
an amendment TO the bill by which authority will
he delegated TO the new State Trotting Board 10
license such trotting local clubs hereafter to be
formed may be deemed worthy OF encourage
ment.
The meeting last night was the outcome OF re-
cent conference between August Belmont. OF the
Jockey Club and Andrew Miller. president of the
Driving Club Of NewYork. The following horse
men present and signed the articles OF incor-
Lawrence Kip. a. Allen Bonner. J. G. DE LA
Vergne. David Bonner, II. r.. Murray, Hamilton
Rusbey and S. w Taylor. jr. Johp Rudd was also
present but refused to subscribe 10 the articles
he is opposed TO the license system as applied to the
trotting turf
The Board of Directors will be made up OF the fol-
lowing:
Harry Hamlln. Buffalo; J. ii. Shoemaker. EmIra
Henry C. Jewett. Buffalo II. s. Han mond New
York. Dean Sage. Albany; A. NJ Brady, Albany:
Jacob Rupert, New York: Colonel Lawrence Kip.
NewYork: j. c. De La Vergne, New-York; VI. G
Thompson, Utica: 'harles I5ackman Stony Ford.
and II. r. Murray. Andrew Miller. f. II Hartman
II. O. Havemeyer and John II. Shuts. New-York
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s36 5:ia Mon rises m 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook a:i9 Goy. Island as. Hell Gate u ;2I
y M-Snndy Hook a.39 Island 1904 Hell Gate ll.oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
rul.RsnAY- rERRrARY y.
OTTG DING STEA MERS.


Ma close Vessel ais
southampton. American. S'H' m - ~ 4 IN
Noordlard Antwerp. Red Star.......- 90 III 30 m
49,. i,c,ro. White a ~
~, ,.r',.5. s,- ............ ZOO m 200
xar|vo,k ,.,ne Ham eic............ 100 800 m
seguranca. Havana & Cuba..... 100 IN 3.9 III
Galveston Mallory .....-'' 49, III
ccr,oi. Jacksonvile clyde ....... 300
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS
Advance Colon Columbian. 80 m !S'v IN
colombia colon. Pacific Mail .l"'o" IN 10 80 IN
Poriia Kingston. etc, cent AineS.'..' y" ~
Panama Havana Spanish ~ po u,
Niagara Nassau. y Cuha......-. l'"p TIL 5V'p I'D
Merida M0nteyideo. Eort1n's......... 90" III 'Vop IN
FRIDAY. MARCH l.
froouo. jacksonville C1yde......... 80 m
stat 81 Texas Fcraanliua Mallory. "'p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
HE WANTS THE ELECTION INVESTIGATED

Supervisor Norman S. Dixie. president pro TEN
of the Board of Supervisors. has written the Ioi-
lowing letter to District-Attorney Ridgway'
You may possibly recall the fact that TINS year
was chairman OF the Board OF CouhN al S
yassers but the work of that board having peeh
completed | deem that am functus onlclo as
such chairman and therefore, IN me ch mar o
of a citizen and as a county official. ask that you
viii please take cognizance of the DISCLOSURES a.
10 the acts In the lid District OF the fourl'
Ward In the last election, as developed IN a con,
test for his seat in the Assembly OF iho'haS IL
WagstaT IT.. against John Mckeown: ,,.
The investigation before the Assembly tommy ~,
toe on Contested Seats held in this city durnE thS
ms, ton days showed A very grave condition OF
affairs and the acts OF the said canvasse1s IN 'nsa
lid District Of the Fourth Ward demand. lor thr
safety Of any candidate At any future elecuoh. q
searching investigation with such results a. .is
law provides i'm Of malfeasance ana lrau1
and The like on the part Of district canvassers OF
election. | ask that your office VIII take lhine
date steps In the matter.
The evidence referred TO by Mr.. bke was 10
the effect that while Mr.. Wagstan really received
ffty-nine votes In the lid District OF the Fontt
Ward, the canvassers in that district only counter
forty-fve for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
ART EXprpITIoN AT THE MONTAUK CLUB

The third annual art exhibition given by the
Montauk Club opened last evening with a pfl'ae
view All the work. modern. and all by hvlhs
artists except those by George Inness and BenJa-
min FItz An idea OF the scope and quality or the
collection on exhibition may be obtained by Inc
following list Of artists: George lnness. Thomas
Moran Gilbert Gaul. l.. Ochtman. Joseph II. B Hs
ton Frederick j. Boston. De Scott Evans. Yer
planck Burney G. D. Hunt. 4. F. Hummer. George
Maynard. J. C. Nicholl, De Forest Bolmer. -. H.
FYtz Agnes D. Abbot, F. S. Church. ID. Hunting
ton G. De Forrest Brush. Clark Crum, G. Miller
J. Francis Murphy Stiepevch, William Witt9more
carl Blenner Henry Ihleteld. Mrs VI. Il. Dixon
Samuel Colman G.. T. Chapman. Carleton VIE
gins Benjamin Eggleston. William Snyder. Robert
Hunt, f. A. Bell and David johnson. In all about
10 pictures are shown. including six water-coIors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
Announcements.

Announcements.
ftlnde:cofns removes cOrns easily. Makes
walking pleasure. 1Jcts. a druggists
Pnkefs Ginger Tonic me best cough
Chacaqua.' +. & W. ''Chacaqua."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS
SHIPPING Ne rs.

rroouo,. jacksonville. clyde. ......... ...-.
state u Texas. Fcraandina' Mallory '''''
The record-union., 1895-11-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Newell S. Wright of Angels Camp is
in the city.
L. Is. Lituefeld, Jr, of the Honcut
Pendulum was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Wright and daugh-
ter Of Oakland are registered at the
Golden Eagle.
Lawyer 4. c.. Freeman came up from
San rancisco last evening to attend the
Supreme Court.
{. W. Cross, the well-known San
francisco lawyer, is stopping at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.
Miss Phoebe Brown has returned from
visit so Victoria. and is now the guest
OF Ms. II. G.. Smith.
Captain f. de L. Darlington, United
States army, aud Inspector OF the Ma
uonaI Guard, IS at the Golden Eagle.
most enjoyable evening was spent at
a social gathering given by q. and II.
al OF oak Park, at the residence of their
mother, Mrs. Charles Schmitt, on Sstur-
day evening Those present were: Misses
Matte W hlte, -SIbyI Gerber, kitte Bar
tells. Dora Willie, Cora White, Clara
Brooks, Minnie schultz. Marie Willie,
Bullah Goddard, Nora Hunter. Nellie
Graves, Lizzie Davis, Belle Church, Dotty
McMahon, Carrie Schmitt, Josie Me-
Mahon, Annie Kuhn, May Griggs, Laura
McMaAon, Beile Daily, Elhe Cleveland.
Messrs. Z. Hickel, Z. Bonnetti, q. Ormsbv.
y. Beck, Z. Hunter, G.. Bonnelti, V Bar
tells, Q. Willie, +. Ligbtfoot, j. Coppin.
{. Candy, y. Willie. NJ. Rainsford, A.
Miller. l.. Candy. Il. Willie, j. Mcmahon.
NJ. Brooks. h. Schultz, W. Learch, X.
Brooks.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
WILLIAMS WAS HOT.
So Much SO That He Had to Take Off
His Coat.

His Coat.
Just before the Supervisors began their
session yesterday there came near being
scrap" in the boardroom.
Colonel McNasser, County Surveyor
Boyd, John Williams and one or two
others We're over in a corner examining a
map Of the new reclamation district south
of the city, when Willtams-who is one
of the opponents of The new district
suddenly stepped back. peeled of his
coat and declared that he allowed no one
TO call him a liar.
1t appears his remarks were directed at
Surveyor Boyd. Tne latter belongs in
the bantam class, while Williams is a
good-siZed weller or middleweight, so
Colonel McNasssr interposed his COM
manding figure between the belligerents
and prevented hostiiities.
At the same time Chairman Morrison
commanded peace, and told the irate Mr..
Williams that such things could not be
allowed there-if he wanted 10 fight he
must go outside Williams then put on
his coat, went outside the railing, and
contented himself with making a speech
to the board in opposition to the petition
of the lowlanders.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
BORN
DIED.

FOIZEY-In this city, November 18th, Rich
of Mrs. J. ii. Middlemass Mrs. j. Fl. Dolan
of Sacramento; Mrs. \. w. Cole of Duns-
muir Mrs. Abbie Sullivan of Sacramento
Mrs. Charles Waymire of Alameda Thos.
and Grace Foley of Sacramento, STEP
father of Mrs. II. ID. Gamble, Howard and
Theodore Bird, a native of England aged So
years. 2 month and days. San Francisco
Mariposa and Merced papers please copy.l
Friends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TO-
morrow "Wednesday at 2 y. m. from his
late residence, No. 929 street.
this city, November is. 1895.
A. Ferrio, the husband of Lizzie FerriO. and
father of Tillie and the late Charles Ferrfo a
native OF fCanada, aged 90 years, 10 months
Und "a days.
Friends ana acquaintance are res pect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. ga q street, between
Sixth and Seventh, Wednesday, November
GOTH at . p, IN.
CHAPMAN-In this city, November 18th
Isaac, beloved husband of Miranda Cha D.
man, father OF Benjamin, Charles Walter
and Thurman Chapman. a native of In
damaged 8 years, l months and 8 days
FRIENDS ana acquainIances are respect.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-
morrow W ednesday) at p m from his
late residence, No. zoos street.
HANRAFAN-In this city, November Sth.
May Loretta, youngest daughter of Z. H.
and Lizzie Hanrahan, native of Sacra-
mento city, Cal, aged year, months and
II days.
Funeral will take place tomorrow
Wednesday at = p m. from her parents
residence, No. 1910 Second street.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

At the request of Attorney Van T est,
the matter of closing the Second-street
extension also went over till tonight.
Edward B. Boone was granted license
to keep the II Hoffman Saloon, at Seventh
and K streets.
superintendent of Cemeteries Ficks
said the Exempt Firemen's Association
has $50 loads OF earth for sale that the
city needs, and that it will be benefit
for it to buy.
The matter was referred to the Street
Committee.
Corporation Counsel Devlin said that
unless otherwise instructed he should
appeal the case of G. w. Herr against the
city, and Devine told him to do it.
Kent moved that the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department be instructed to ex-
International Hotel, the means of escape
from which has been recently removed,
and it was so ordered.
Leonard thought there should be an
ordinance compelling owners Of Two and
three-story buildings to provide for fire
escapes, and that the Chief Engineer
should be instructed to examine other
buildings also.
Bids for constructing fence on the Y
street levee, from Front 10 Ninth street,
were opened. The bidders were: w. d.
Sayre. S4S5; James Phinney, S5I9 80;
Coyne & Mckay, S54I; j. B. Mccoy, S40S;
w. o. Smith, $3.50; 4. Anderson, $3.50;
George A. Dainton. SfSS 30; Il. L. Rosa,
S495; +. II. Davis, 3499; G. Ruggles,
1852 30.
J. b. Mccoy was awarded the contract.
The Electric Light Company was in-
struCted to place lights at Seventeenth
and l streets, Twenty-fourth and n
streets, Front and X and Sixteenth and
j streets.
Lawton introduced resolution for put
ting in sewer in the west end Of the al
ley between Q and p, Second and Third
streets. by private contract, the property
owners to pay half the expense. The
resolution was adopted.
The Collector was instructed to i'm
mediately collect the saloon license and
water rate of the proprietor OF Woods
Hotel.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise
for wiring and lights for the city offices
and buildings.
The appointment of G.. Ii. Kunz as
special policeman on the beat between
the City Cemetery and Tenth and Y
streets was confirmed. The vote by
which the appointment of T. II. Miller
was refused confirmation was rescinded
and his appointment was confirmed.
The appointment of j. O. Sprague as
Assistant Foreman of Engine No. l was
confirmed. and that OF +. r. Lee as hose
man of No. was also confirmed.
Fred Diedel was granted license to
keep saloon at Turner Hall, and Petroia
4 Bergna one for the Roma Hotel, 13I J
street.
The ordinance providing for patrol
system and creating the Offices of two
patrol drivers was taken up and laid over
till tonight, and the board adjourned ii IL
to- night at $50 .. ln.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
TOM M'CANTS' GUN.
1t is Alleged He Discharged 1t at
Boy.

1t is Alleged He Discharged 1t at
Boy.
The trial of Thomas McCants for assault
10 murder the little son of V. S. Nc
CATCHY, was begun in Judge Hinkson's s
court yesterday before a jury composed
of w. w. Bassett. w. Z. Dixon, Philip
Sloppy, C. Halverson, Phil Douglas,
Harvey White, @. w. Harlow. Charles
Barnes, Frank Rider, Eli Baker, w.
Longbottom, Jacob Zemansky.
on the 23d of September young Mo
Cants, while on a spree, created consider
able alarm out in the vicinity of Twen-
tieth and J streets by pointing gun at
various persons and threatening to shoot
He discharged the weapon in the direc-
tion OF Mr.. McClatchy's boy, and was
finally arrested.
AicCants claimed that he was shooting
only blank cartridges, but others say the
gun was loaded.
The prosecution concluded it's case yes
terday, and the defense will introduce
testimony to-day.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
W Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show tn
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been Y degrees and 45 de-
grees. with light variable winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The baEometrical readings at D a. m,
and p. ~. were 80. 10 and 30.03 inches
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one yesr ago yesterday were 70 degrees
and 10 degrees, and one year ago to-day
II degrees and A degrees.
The record-union., 1895-11-19
Notaries Pnhlfc-

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: VIM. r. Spohn,
San Diego; Greely w. Bently, Los An
geIes; ". A. Slup, Grass Valley; VIM.
Mallagh and II. II. Carpenter, san Luis
Obispo; Robert 4. Jackson, Oakland: ),
b. Smith and sheldon ). Baldwin, Sacra-
mento; L. VI. Elliott, Almondale; Ed
ward b. Shirran, Santa Cruz; Charles E.
Alden, San Quentin.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

Wonderful are the cures accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla and yet
il is only because Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the one true blood purifier, makes
pure, rich. healthy blood
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels,
act easily, yet promptly and efficiently.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

Pianos, the equal of the best made,
from $3.50; secondhand Instruments
from 500 (buy cheap for cash and save
interesO. Call and see our Christmas
novelties, new instruments, new books.
Musical headquarters, 631 j street.
Neale-Eilers Company Cooper Music
COmDany)
The record-union., 1895-11-19

Tea garden drips makes delicious
candy. Ask your grocer for it. Direc-
tions for making candy on every can.
Manufactured by the Pac. Coast Syrup
Co. san Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
The record-union., 1895-11-19

The sales of Mems, Women's and
Girls Shoes from this stock will be
announced soon.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20

we darsn't speak to her, just as if she
was any better than the rest of us il
she do wear better Clothes"
"oh, she dresses well, does she?"
yes, sir, she do, and she makes me
and Miss Daniels hold the baby an wait
on her as If she owned u.s."
"She hes never lived out before" said
Herbert, "and you are 10 be patient and
considerate with her until my sister re-
turns; then she will make permanent
arrangement to suit herself. Nc quar-
reling, remember"
Something is wrong" said Herbert:
this is no meek little girl, the daughter
of u country parson. If mistake not
she is an adventures, plotting some ul-
terror scheme. And yet with that face
it seems impossibIel"
Not again WINS the baby's nurse WISH
BILE on that day. Herbert sent for the
housekeeper, but she had either been
bought over or won over, ard had moth
ing but words of praise for the new
maid. She declared that she was a per
feet lady
This proved a confirmation Of his
fears A perfect lady going out as a |
nursemaid was not q pro Fable condi- |
hon Of things. He spent the night in |
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20
FAMILY is BREAkiN' UP.


! lamily is breakin' up--take It at its best;
Mollie's livin' in the north, Jenny In the
west
Dick il timberin' down east. John is gone to
sea;
All that's left us o. the south is mother
here. an me!
Family is breakin' up-further Off each day!
Didn't think I'd ever live to see 1t go that
way:
Don't know II I'm north or south, compass
p'ints amt plain,
With Mollie livin' In the north an Dicky
down In Maine!
Family is breakin' UP. . Sometimes,
in the night,
When ! sit here, feelin' lonesome by the
flickrin' freight,
With mothers" hand held in my own. a
shadder's in the door,
An we clasp each other closer, an we love
each other more!
But the shadder comes betwixt US, an the
beatin o. my heart
Seems sayin': Still one more to go-two
lives to drift apart!'
An mothers tears-they fall like rain; tut
when this life is past
Wen meet In that far country, at home
thank God-at last!
Frank L. Stanton. In Chicago Times
Herald
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20

| iels and help her adjust the baby, wher
| he found his faculties
But II was Gould Lorraine who was
the astonished person now.
when did you come? What are you
doing In that carriage? Why did you
not come homer"
Those were the questions the young
man asked, and at each one the intona-
ton in his voice grew stronger and
more indignant.
"You know, met Alice Savin-M,s.
Roberts abroad after our school
days." said Nellie, in response to her
brothers questions. II CHANGED to visit
the same friends on the way home, and
she asked me, or, rather, offered, to
bring the baby she had adopted home
with me, and left the maid to come with
her. had no idea her brother was at
home; she did not speak Of him to me-"
So this was the charming, accom-
plished friend of his sister, Eleanor
Lorraine, whom he had never CHANGED
to meet. A more complete discom-
future could not have been planned.
But all's we'll that ends well. The
timely arrival of Mrs. Roberts with the
genuine nursemaid relieved Miss Lor-
raine Of any further responsibility,
and in due time Herbert was forgiven.
And neither of them ever knew that
unpleasant experience was one Of the
deep-laid schemes of that "erratic" Mrs.
Roberts to bring her dear friend and her
brother together.--Detroit |
Free Press.