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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13
thLcAna t.rnln MARKET

Ch,cag", April II Wheat. April at
May, ~ Corn, Arr,l, +di May, Ihi
OAts. Arrl. -, MAY, ~,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

Tuitd", Oh,", April II -trudr ul ts,k
smother jump to-day Thir II a rice II {
rentr ~ three days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

Washington, April II. senator M"r.
gan, chairman uf the senate foreign r-lE
tonr committee. was Ark-d to-day how hr
r-gnri-d the situation IL Venezuela Aud
h- replied IL have uu doubt hn, that
Great BritAiLS ultimate ruII"~- IL I"
press her frontier ruthrirutly far into the
interior Ia encompass tue rich gold hrldr
I" Great Britain by "ur dipl"nA,r whrth-
rr she propu~-s either hy rurchar" or
conquest tOeAtend her domain beyond her
present claims II n mos, probable that
instead II maxim. definite reply /" ihr
suppositlnuS lurrti"u EnglAnh would
ev,d- IT. la that event think W. -h"uld
invoke the Mnnr,- d"ciriu- forthwith"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

Railroad avenue ,ul. j. liruurrshr,ir
had driven ur I" T.. J Poet \ Cu's, aud
len hlr h"rre Hni rpiing WAGON fut = mo-
m"ut, Whru the frightened hrIr" "f Mr.
Aithriu'i'r ptruck the rear wheel m the
llruu"rrho"t wagon. aud one ut the Ii-t
ur-t H. tuust destructive double ruuA.
wayr, then occurred, thr li-uuriphrrt
hut-" iArIIng the Al'hrlm"r Nurse aud
continued uu To- uii tuNu, Wh"rr partr ~
the rptiug wagon we're found The All
hrIm"r hur-" rtiu,k the stree, iailWAy
irn,k ~ front II th" Athlruc c,uh, Ani
,Hmr to rtandrtlll. the vruIrlr hriug
'"nTdrtAhly damaged bth vrh,cl-r
Al" uo~ ~ tur r-rau shup
noa-S NArLr,
NV i"rk. Aprl II Munry uu cal
rAry, 2.,9i per cent frimr mercantile
payer, It3i
tanker stafford shot
tuyiugtuu, ny April IL .N'uHtr ',.r.
hrt hnr yur, shot and Killed Banker sal
Grri
danger Passed
EArt"u, Ia Apul II. IT," iNue'r
trum hlgn water a, the place hA- passed
silver aad i.-ad
N"w York, Arui II Silv", &C.. L"nr
p -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

gone. Hut on IN, nr.t DAP of March on
the r,,rruusudar ~ hr~ fannio Jona~.
of And, r-ln, lad, I c"nm"Dr'd taking
Dv. nIr.' S~E tSrs for the Aesvs
aud Nuu,,r'ul tn I'll, IN t"n days sss
~url.rs At Ith surs and "n hanrh ~ COM
us.un,d tf,r.uG = hItn, uhGh h hsAvy
wutN. and | h,N ut hrt day since. ! am -
year. uLi 6n.i IN, fs~ and weigh =nlhA
4 b.IIrr- q a1 Isiiv ~sred, and
I,uu uus uulY ,r,",- that "vcryons shall
knus - Jour ~undrrful r'm"sils~L" 4
py,-Nlllr, oh,n. s'iAs FAnlSS'
In Mile, Hear; ,ur~ Il s,id on q pnaitiys
s,,t ne, thai the hf~t tHIttl~ will benenI
hIIdrusgIsl, - u II At N hitlee fof OF
il viii l.. rot prJal pn rss,eips % prtcs
by tho lIf Ail,s MosilA Al %, hkhAFS iea
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

D. u" 'sll =" attend the Auciiuu aA'r
Tuesday lt'h, a. private r-sldsuc-, r'r,
u"r Thiri street AID silver avenue tv
-ryihIng from Kitchen " pArlor, e lun'
dorf, AuctInpe-T,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

Miriam h.i,r h"lI very snluyahlr
mrrtinx last r,rpiug, Dr T. J. Algrr l.-
lug rsosiysd ,ulo full fellowship In the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13
tanker sanford shot

Cuvugtou, ny April II .N,nHt,i ,,sr
hr, hNr Just shot and Killed Banker SAL
kupi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

EArtnu, Ia Apul II IT,. H." danger
tr"m hlgu water al the place hA- passed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13
" onrI NArLrt

NV i"tk, Arul II Mun-y uu cal
rAry, 9.r9. r-r cent rrur mrt,au'...
paper, Iuii
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

pros!
Ih}
u Vi
|irve{
rall{
Rihtci
get |
WORT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-04-13

New York, AIfIi IL" SllN"' &C.. l"A.
= ~
Evening star., 1895-01-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-243 DEL. AVE. Ne: NEW STONE
and brick house: hardwood finish; IL rooms; near
Capitol and convenient to three car lines: $50
per ALLEN q. CLARK, Cos + ST. n. ". JAZZ -6'
Evening star., 1895-01-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR DYNAMOTORS AND vENTILAT-
ING REtiISTERS.-Ofice of Building for Library
of Congress- 145 East Capitol street, Washington,
d. c., December 18th, 1S94.-Separate sealed pro-
posals for DYNAAIOTORS and for VENTILATING
REGISTERS for the building for the Library Of
Congress- in this city will be received at this Office
until TWO O'CLOCK PM on WEDNESDAY, the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1898, and
opened Immediately thereafter in presence Of bid
dcrs. Specifications general instructions and con-
dtions and blank forms of proposal may be OBJ
tanned application to this office. BERNARD K.
GREEN, Superintendent and Engineer.
l,4I.
Evening star., 1895-01-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-APAltTMENT; SIX ROOMS, IN
Guiding Guiding bath; new corner house; beautifully
west, east exposure; price, $35. CALL AFTER
O'CLOCK. 1907 Oregon ave., cor. 18th st. NV
ja3-Gte
Evening star., 1895-01-07

2224 l st. Or, va. .Sl5.30
25oS LIST, Or, w, g--14-30
S12l2 18th, store. .15.30
S14 10Th. hall. ...---15.30
2l21 y. 6r. w......15.3o
S3l y H ave. 5r,w.14.30
$50 23d. ar. w.....14.O0
.2s ith ne. Or, W. -14.00
81 oath, Or. w-.--13-3o
2T30 L, Or, eel, 1850
40 III sw. or. w...13.3o
2225 st Paul's ct.5rI3.S0
2410 y. Or. w......12.59
11u3 Riggs. Or. W. .12.:,o
+02-4-6-S 21st, Or.
PIG *. Ar 100
2427 +. 6r.-.--...1l.jo
23i5 Va ave. 4r, w-1o-0
o&09 +. Ir. W. 1880
1eS 18th ne. Or, w.1o-30
l Popne ct. ir. w-10-:io
1916 X. rr. w...-.10.J0
5o7-9 Wilcox ct, 5r.w-10
lI24 10Th. 5r- 1000
24I7 +, 5r........10.0S
2I22 Va ave. 5r....1o.oo
3SG1-3 NJ. Or. .....1o.U0
91o-l2-14 9th, 6r. .10.oj
1911 E. 3r-
1928 18th. Or. 1000
1l12 LIST Sc. Or.
-ESCOTT & WILCOX,
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR RENT
9o5 23d, 1or. mi. $50. 30
200 Pa ave, 10r. 40. 30
1747 T, Sr, mi -..-.3S. 81
30i3 \. 10r, mi. 40 %
2S12 NJ, l2r. 30
1921 G.. l1r, mi. -35. 80
1i36-3S-iO sd, CIR,
store 50. on.
2315-11 L.6r, GO, nj. % 20
1410 Pierce, Or. mi. e6. ~
12li 25th. ar. mi. %. IN
1913 Columbia. fr. mI2a- 10
63 4th ne. Sr. mi. 30
3u36 L, Sr, mi. %. 30
1914 x. Sr. w...-..2o. II,
26l7 *. ar, mi. .....25.; 30
2213 l.. Or. a.....22. 30
517 20th. Sr. eel. .22.5o
26l6-2O l.. Or. mi. .22.5G
2103 1. Sr. mi. 80
515 10Th. ar. Gel, We. 30
IBIS 21st, Or, w....3. 80
I2I3 w. Or. mi. =. u.s. 30
20l Mass ave nv, Or,
W. z -1S-.i0
aOI6 K. Or. mi. .-..1S.0G
4Ol 22d. 5r&store, W. IL
416 Elm. Or, mi -...-..i1
1905 q. Or. w. .l6. 30
2l33 Va av, Or, mi. 10. 81
For full list apply TO v
d2S-f, m&w 1907
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR RENT-FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON,
1888 Q St: a large English basement house; il
roorns and bath; ami: beautifully arranged and
finished: at greatly reduced rent on account II
present tenant having 10 leave town. Apply 20
DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, 1890 ST. ja36t
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR SALE-3 POOL TABLES, BILLIARD TABLE,
cigar glass stand and Room z, 91S F..
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR RTNT-WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING LOW
rental property-all reduced, from former prices; IS;
ITO 18th st. NV, Or. and b., ami S4!O
2106 Ward place, 9r. anu b.. ami i........ 10
2ll2 Ward place, Or. and b., am ...-.. 3oU
Ger. II decker snd Morgan, Mt Pleasant,
Sr ard b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Houses ON Gale ST ne 6r............... 1900
MEYERS & ANDERSON,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
ia7-1w 1923 q st.
Evening star., 1895-01-07
FOR RENF-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENr-IN SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY
handsomely furnished single rooms or en- suite
also hall bed room; to permanent parties exceed
ingly low rentals furnace heat; block from
ave: cars; first-class nsrghborhood. 21a2 st.
Evening star., 1895-01-07
FOR RENT-STABLES,
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free in city; month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor. Sth and sts ".
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR REM. .S5o-A GREAT BARGAlN-1444 y
st. NV; 3story and basement brick; Ia rooms;
ami; call early and secure this CiAS- X.
RINGWALT Room s. Atlantic building. go
Evening star., 1895-01-07


S50-4S NJ st. NV; 10r., bath. cellar.
S33-421 1st ST. me-; 9r., bath. cellar.
$25-lS4S 9th ST. NV; Sr., BATH cellar.
S1S50-G31 Acker st. ne; 6r., bath, cellar
ia1-ct
Evening star., 1895-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCEANGE-OR SALE-I HAVE LARGE
l+-rocn mod. imp. ,hot.watcr heau house. well
class boarding house. l will exchange for vacant
ground fairly located; also some small new
houses to trade for vacant ground.
o. NJ BRYANT, Owner and Builder.
ia7-3t. Warhcr bldg. 9th and L NV.
FOR SAI.E-OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED or
unimproved property in Washing .on-$', 90 equity
ned at $! ,3ts0). situated ill Rochester, \. y. Ad-
dress W. ". W.. Star oGice. jas st.
Evening star., 1895-01-07
FOB RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE ROOM, 331 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast; $25. SO; good business location
n2S-tf GEO. f. HARBIN, 319 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1895-01-07

Lots 20, II, So 1s". So
1920 Conn ave freari. 20
h7 X. u. HDLTZMA
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR RENT-33 ST. Ne; IL ROOMS AND BATH;
furnace heat; all mod. imp. Rent, 80 per mo.
S23 LIST ne; 7r. and BATH latrobe. Rent, $3.50.
S23 1st me-; 6r and bath latrobe. Rent. $3.50.
THOMAS w. FOWLER.
ia5-3t" 921 st. NV I'd floor.
FOR RENT-4O5 n ST. AND 1906 4TH ST. NV;
6 rooms. bath, cellar; newly papered and pahted.
Rent $40 30 each THOMAS w. FOWLER,
Evening star., 1895-01-07

WANTED-TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE,
And charge only for painting; work guaranteed.
NAT RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO.. 1923 sth NV.
di-tr
Evening star., 1895-01-07
Observation-Disclosures

EOR SAIE-PARTY DECLINING HOJSEkEEP
ing will sell part Of their furniture. carpets
oil paintings. silver plate. cut glass; French
week ut 1419 Corcoran st. IT.
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR RENT-UNFURNEH
171O y II ave nw.25rS60
1O2S Vt ave NV, 1Sr. 800
173 r l ave NV, 1Ir.25u
1907 y Y ave NV. .22r. 200
1922 VT ave NV, 12r. 200
141G Goth st, pr. ..1T5
14O1 ii st NV, 1Sr 1856. Gs
1879 Vt av NV, l4r. $50
l Dupont circle, 13r. .150i
1905 y II av NV. 14r. III"
1881 q st NV, 16r. 1873. 33
1926 18th st NV. 12r. .125
Road st, Georgetown,
16r r................ .13
0spG AH 90
Evening star., 1895-01-07

FOR SALE-1 DOZ DINING ROOM CHAIRS, 4
marble top tables, coffee urn, 8 show aaj
other dirng room fixtures Call at 1904 9TH st.
NV jal-3ts
The citizen., 1895-11-29

The ordinary in Pennstock. AS for
MISS Kingsley, she was surprised to find
mat she took lively interest in the
PREPARATIONS for the dinner, and when
thanksgiving day dawned, with fros-
" and nipping air, she was inclined to
De 2roud of the success of her under
,aKing in one respect. Ithad proved to
ner that there was pleasanter way of
passlng her time than in brooding over
ner sorrow. All day she was strangely
ouoyant and cheerful, as if possessed
oya presentimerlt that something very
,p'easant was abol 1t to happen
ana that afternoon something did
aappen-something that was not down
Sn S Miss Kingsley's programme. The
,usy young woman had entered the
a,'chen to give some final directions to
sue cook, when she observed that a
osg grange man was sitting quietly in a
saair ss On the opposite side of the room.
,s., ae paused abruptly and stared at him,
her eyes. ''N -s A'''''' -
poor tramp, mum, what asked for
nna, U,'e 10 eat" explained the cook,
coia bu' MISS Kingsley did not hear. The
cb"a, r was coming and going in her
cbo,l' bhs' and she grasped the back of a
a,r s,r as If to steady herself.
In, ,aurice sa,e Granby!" she said, in a low
S'ihct voice. Can it be possible ?''
The citizen., 1895-11-29

eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices. are treated through cor
respondence at their homes, with
Uniform success, by the Specialists
OF the lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
OF 1876 large pages, devoted 10 the
consideration of the maladies above
hinted at, may be had, mailed Sc
r0ely sealed from observation, in a
PLAIN envelope, by sending 10 cents
IN one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted III improved
methods and means of cure.
The citizen., 1895-11-29

power. And Robert says that in some
mysteriou~ way the bank has recov-
cred the amount that was lost on the
forged check, including the interest"
Maurice Cranky, by this time, was
smiling with the air of man who has
had great burden lifted from his mind.
II am glad you know the TRUTH" he
said, with an expression of profound re-
lief. ''When left New York l went
west and enlisted in the regular army
under an assumed name. served five
years. But l was in communication
with an Intimate friend-a young law
yer-and when my aunt in Vermont
died last spring, making me her sole
heir, I had my friend convert the prop
erty into cash and turn it over to the
bank. There was just enough. with
what had been able to save from my
pay as soldier, to replace the $4,000
with the accrued interest. I had as
sumed the debt, you know, and thought
l ought to pay it. On leaving the army
I started back to New York, where
still have few friends. I had not
NOR yenough to take me clear through,
so l concluded that tramp of hun
dred miles or so would do me no harm.
am accustomed to marching"
"You have outdone Don Quixote him
self" exclaimed Miss Kingsley. "Of
course, every dollar of that money will
The citizen., 1895-11-29

be returned to you, and my fortune and
Roberts are atyour disposal"
"But. liter ALL" said Cranky, serious
ly, g, III must not give me too much
cred for what have done. Perhaps
] should have hesitated if your answer
to that audacious note of mine had not
made me wretched. Do you remember
it? l felt that had nothing to live for
after that. OF course, l don't blame
you; it was the worst kind of presump-
tion on my part. a poor man, to offer
myself"
Don't say that!" she interrupted.
with note of entreaty in her voice.
Il could go down upon my knees to
you now, in your rags, and beg your
forgiveness for wounding you. l was
young then, and scarcely knew my own
mind, but II found ut-afterward-"
"Victoria!"
but we are wasting precious time" ="
she said, hastily, glancing at her watch.
"Do youlSnow thisis Thanksgiving day =?
l am to have some guests for dinner.
You are to stay and dine with u.s.
81? In these clothes?"
"My brother has room and ward
robe here, and l am sure his clothes
will just fit you. You will find every,
thing you need. No; will hear no ex-
cuses. will call servant to show
you upstairs, and will send up lunch
con at once. Tonight you will stop
at the village hotel, and tomorrow
you will come and see me before resum-
ing your journey to New York"
And so it came about that Maurice
CRANKY, transformed from tramp into
a conventional gentleman in evening
dress, sat at the right hand of the host
ess at the grand turkey dinner that
evening, having been introduced to the
other guests as an old friend of the
family. At least two persons at that
table were in harmony with the spirit
vf the occasion, for their hearts throbbed
with gratitude and joy during the
whole of that Thanksgiving feast.
1t was only two months later that
Kingsley hall was the scene of bril-
liant wedding reception, and Maurice
CRANKY had come there to stay.
The citizen., 1895-11-29

going to see my sister at the time.
They'll overlook things, anyhow"
"Alpheus, is your mother the woman
to overlook her daughter-in-law's mis-
takesP" And Alpheus was silent.
However, by five o'clock-dinner was
at six-matters had progressed fairly
well. The turkey, somewhat fecked with
feathers, was in the oven; the potatoes
were on and quantity of cranberry
jelly had arrived from Mrs. Lambkin's
mother, who was i'll and unable to come
herself.
mo other vegetables are necessary"
remarked Mrs. Lambl1in. "I-I once
read that cold slaw and canned toma-
toes were unwholesome anyhow"
'Nobody wants more than turkey
with jelly and potatoes" remarked her
husband, sagely.
'Then there's wedding cake and
fruit we shall do finely"
I'VE shall. l will entertain our
guests while you finish"
Sand put on the best china with the
prettiest linen. l only wish Laura
could see the dinner"
AT a quarter past seven, Mr.. Lambkin
cautiously opened the kitchen door,
finding his wife kneeling by the stove.
"Isn't the turkey done yet" he
hazarded, they are all little impa-
tient. Mother says though, she never
knew anyone before who could cook a
big dinner with no odor in the house."
"Alpheus, that turkey will never be
done!"
"The man said it was tender"
81 know, but-but l forgot to light
any fire in the stove"
That Thanksgiving day was memoir
able in the annals of the Lambkin
family as the one on which they dined
upon cheese. crackers and cranberry
jelly. From that day also dated his
mothers habit of referring to her son
as poor Alpheus."
ELISA ARMSTRONG.
The citizen., 1895-11-29
FREDERICK CITY MD. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1885,
A MEMORABLE DINNER.

1t was Thanksgiving, and the first
time that joyous occasion had fallen
since young Mrs. Lambliin had acquired
her matronly title. All the relatives on
both sides of the house had been in
vited to dine with the young pair, and
all had accepted. Consequently, it was
unfortunate that the cook had, that
morning, decided that she couldn't
abide no such doings" taken tri.
umphant leave.
Mrs. Lambkin sat weeping among the
unwashed breakfast dishes when hor
husband appeared, staggering under a
market basket laden with holiday fare.
"0h, Alpheus, my heart is broken."
she walled. "What will your mother
sayT"
But, you know, you have been so
proud of your cookery; doubtless you
can prepare dinner yourself"
s"But l only told Laura how to do it,
sobbed his wife. "Why was ever
born?"
Il can help" suggested Mr.. Lamb
kin. 81 was famous for making bis
cult in camp, and l once made coffee
which another man drank. He was
The citizen., 1895-11-29

FROST has crimsoned all the leaves
But the barn is rich with sheaves,
Kicks of clover scent the air
Fruits await the housewives care.
Haws are black above the rills,
Kline are sleek upon the hills,
And along the orchard wall
Pipes the quail his cheerful call.
Fast beside the glowing CRATE
Nocks as white as ocean foamD
Now the aged couple wait
For "the children's" coming home
Children who from far and near
At Thanksgiving gather here;
Children bowed with toll and care.
Girls with silver in their hair.
Boys with boards like harvest grain.
All the children" come again,
Mingling golden locks with gray
On this peaceful, prayerful day.
Here the oaken table waits,
Set with two long rows of plates
That no Curlyhead may pout
Lest the grown folks crowd him out.
Even rowing, wayward Tim
Finds place reserved for him,
And ere grandpa's prayer is done
Resolves better course to run.
Banished every doubt ard fear
FROM TINS hopeful atmosphere.
Blest the visions that arisel
Grandpa looks in grandraa's eyes.
Griefs that furrowed cheek and brow,
Tears and sighs-forgotten now.
Only sunshine floods the way
Looking be kward from to-day.
Thou who rulest everywhere,
Be our children still Thy care,
On the sea or on the land
Keep them ever in Thy hand,
Guiding still in rain or sun,
May Thy love still make us one
And its sweetness ne'er depart
From the homestead of the heart"
This is fathers earnest prayer.
And "the children" gathered there
Feel renewed the hopes of youth
Flame again with love of truth,
And new-armored for the fray
Bless again Thanksgiving day.
CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.
The citizen., 1895-11-29
VOL. 75.

Miss Victoria Kingsley, of Kingsley
hall, could afford to be little eccentric,
people said. Not only was she rich and
beautiful and highly accomplished, but
she had reached the mature age of six
and-twenty and was mistress of her
own fortune. Prior to the death of her
parents, both of whom had succumbed
in the same month to prevailing fever,
the family had resided in the city,
spending a portion of each summer
only at their handsome country seat.
But soon after her bereavement tho
young lady had gone into seclusion at
Kingsley hall, which was part Of her
heritage, and had since lived in the
strictest retirement there, receiving no
visitors except when heryounger broth
er, Robert, brought party of his boon
companions up from town for few
days recreation during the shooting
season.
1t was now three years since Miss
Kingsley had been left an orphan. At
her age this was a long time to renounce
society, and it was not strange that the
world pronounced her eccentric. But
that portion of the world residing in
the wealthy and eminently respectable
village of Pennstock began to have
hopes for her when she suddenly
emerged from her sequestration SO far
as to become the hostess of Thanks
giving dinner party. The truth was
that Miss Kingsley had been doing
some serious thinking. 1t had oc-
cured to her, upon reflection, that peo-
pie had right to conclude that she was
supremely selfish and proud, and she
decided to set aside this verdict, if pos
sible, by giving series OF entertain
ments at her house. Thanksgiving day
was at hand, and she began to put her
plan into execution by inviting num-
Der OF her church acquaintances in the
village to dine at Kingsley hall on that
day.
OF course the invitations were all
promptly accepted, and the event was
looked forward to as something out O
The citizen., 1895-11-29
WILLIAM RossER CoBBE
A THANKSGIVING HYMN.

Sacred wine of loves libation
To the Father ever more,
Gratitude and conservation
From our hearts we'll daily pour.
In the hand extended Ger us,
In the golden days behind,
In the sky-bright hopes before US,
Thy compassion we may find.
For the friendships that engirt US,
For affections sacred flame,
For Thy law which doth convert US,
We would magnify Thy name.
Thanks we give for home and nation,
For the blood that made us free,
Seeking still the consummation
OF our perfect liberty.
For the altar fires glowing
With religions holy light;
For the spirit breezes blowing;
For the faith transcending sight;
For the storm, the sun, the rainbow,
Verdant pastures. pleasant ways
For Thy mercies' constant inflow
Hear our orisons of praise.
REV. Samuel ]. Barrows, In Christian
Register
The citizen., 1895-11-29
Seasonable.

The most conclusive test that we
know the significance of word is our
ability to use it III it's proper connection.
Tommy" said the teacher, "do you
know what the word foresight
neans?"
"Yes'm."
"Can you give me an illustration?"
"Yes'm."
"You may do So"
LAST night my mamma told the doc
ter he might as well call round and see
me Thanksgiving night.'-Washington
Star.
The citizen., 1895-11-29
A Joyful Surprise.

Mr.. Border (after the boarding-hous
repast) = Your Thanksgiving dinner
put me right in the spirit of the day,
Mrs. Mulctem.
Mrs. Mulctem (his landIady) - I'm
glad TO hear you say that.
Mr.. Border-Well, it's true. 1t made
me feel so thankful that the dinner
wasn't as bad as it might have been.-
Chicage Record.
The citizen., 1895-11-29
Cut and Dried.

Clara Norris--I invited Mr.. Sand
stone to dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Norris - Good gracious mel
Didn't you know that 1t was strictly
family affair?
Clara-That's all right. He's going
to be one of the family.-Brooklyn Life.