davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
ties and the way he has gone to the front nave

ties and the way he has gone to the front have
created 1ealousies?'
NO" was the short answer.
Mr. Croker would talk further. When an
attempt was made to see Mr.. Reilly II was
found that he had quietly disappeared for the
day. The WAS found as to Mr. Purroy'
William +. Sheehan and other leaders. Surro-
gate Fitzgerald was seen in the course OF the
day and said in reply to question about the
dinner:
II did not make the remark attributed to me
about wanting to know who selected Sheehan.
That was some one else. I don't care to say
who. The matter has been magnifed."
SUFFERS WAY OF LOOKING AT IT.
MI Fitzgerald would say more. Congress
man William Sulzer placed the oldest con-
struction upon the matter Of all. He said when
asked about Mr. Reilly's defiant question::
"Why thought Reilly meant 1t as compli-
ment and wanted all 10 shout that TAM
many Hall did ii. I don't see that there is any
trouble"
Despite Mr. Suffers remarks there Is trouble
the politicians say, and serious trouble at that
It was learned yesterday that Mr.. Croker had
deferred the date OF his sailing for Europe
He had intended to go this week, but he put II
off and yesterday said that he did not know
when he would go. Many were wondering II
Croker intends TO stay here and straighten
things out That seems to be the general I'M
preston. Mr.. Croker. 1t Is known beyond
doubt cannot be induced to assume control OF
Tammany Hall again. hut he can lend his gooa
Offices toward n reconciliation In the Nlg"am
That 1t Is believed. is what he will do.
Unless all calculations 90 astray, there VIII De
merry times in Fourteenth-st. as the result or
this outbreak Politicians declare that TAM
many Hall may soon be split into factions py
internal dissensons which even Croker cannot
put an end to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
4 REVOLTF FROM THE MACHINE
REPUBLICAN COMMENT ON THE ACTION
OF THE STATE COMMITTEE

OPINIONS THAT THE DECISION LEAVES NO orHm
COURSE FOR sEl.F-REsPEcTING MEN THAN
AN UPRISING AGAINST THE FRAUDU-
LENT COUNTY oRGANIZATIoN-To-
NIGHTS MEETING OF THE
COMMITTEE OF TWENTY
FIVE AT THE WIND
soR HOTEL
Any follower of the machine who has sup
posed that the action OF the Republican state
Committee In upholdlng the Platt-Lauter5ach
frauds was going TO put a qUietus upon the
mover; ant for a new organization IT the Re-
publican party in this county will have that no.
ton -udely dispelled when he reads what the
leaders of this movement say about II this morn
ing Their promptness IN resenting the COM
rittee's action was foreshadowe1 by Cornelius
" Bliss chairman Of the Committee OF twenty
five. in Immediately Issuing call for meeting
at the Windsor Hotel tonight and their un-
wavering determination to continue the fight for
an honest organization Is clearly reflected IN
their public utterances given herewith.
There is no uncertain sound In anything that
they say no backward movement and no lay
ing down Of arms Peace under the circum.
stances now. they contend, is impossible. To
COMPROMISE under any pretext would be to con-
done such frauds as have never been surpassed
by Tammany Hall. To submit to them would, In
the view Of these prominent Repubncans De 70
dishonor the good name Of Republican'sm ana
make vain It's pretension to being the party OF
moral ideas and honorable practices.
That same spirit pervades all the interviews.
Elihu Roots rather surprising letter, which ne
would probably never have written had ne peeh
present at the Madison Square meeting. about
is,ac N
echoes in what is printed to-day. Conspicuous
Republicans and the great mass or the party
have come TO understand the difference between
seeding. on the one hand. from an organza"
.jon founded upon wholesale fraud and an ALL.
anca with Tammany Hall. and going out OF tho
Republican party, on the other Equally ciear
does II seem to be that instead or being
menace to Republican success next fall, ne"
party organization here, one that STANDS lor
clean politics and pure Repubicanis!n. Is tho
only hope for the party. Nor Is there held 10
be any further instruction necessary 10 sa'siS
voters that the overthrow OF macnihisHi IS au'.'
another thing from the defeat Of the Repuo-
I,con rarty II is contended in these interviews
that there Is no longer question or what rep
utable Republicans may do. but what tney
must do unless they prepared TO rorie"
their own self-respect and confess that all their
labor for marty reform has been in vain For
assurance that such a confession is not likely 10
be made II is only necessary 10 glance al 'ns
men who are in the van of this crusade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
4 COROyER'S SON ARRESTED.

YOUNG FITZPATRICK CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
ING 4 BROADWAY CAR CONDUCTOR
, -,o, who cave his name as Bernard Blair.
,t,r,vt,yo years Old OF No 24 Madison-st. was ar
rested last night FOR assauitng Patrick j. Buckley
n conductor on the Broadway Gable Line The man
ran after car at Bleecker-st. and when he Jumpgi
IN asaatltod Buckley for not stopping the car. ~
,ut the conductors nose and lip Policeman Nalsn
~ he Nulborry-st station arrested the assailaht
ana took him the station, where ne WAS FeS"s-
Med as the son OF Coroner Fitzpatrck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Mlilie,own. y. Y. Feb. 9.-Peter Atkins a black
smith OF this city. and companion, Maud Kelly.
were drowned In the Waikiki River at Hopkins
Bridge, four miles from this place. last night. At
kns attempted cross the stream. which Is greatly
swollen by the recent rains. In light wagon. The
strong current overturned the vehicle. and its occu
pants were thrown out and carried away. The
body OF Atkins recovered to-day and that of
I th, tO-nignt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
/ SUICIDE ~ HIRTFORD.

14o-,for1 Conn. Feb. o--Carlena T.. Brown.
r,..,e- NJ the whonsaie ii retail coal business
~ Iinacrnan & skecr IN this city. under t"e nam"
ofJ ! poo.e q co.. committed suicide in bed this
morning at his home by shooting himself In 'he
temple. II. was undoubtedly suffering rom tenn 1l
,,,rrv ALTERATION Of the mind. IL leaves ~" '"
lrI me- sons -Carlela Drake Brown, ftuich-
N the Boston school Of Tcsh993y; y;.So.ldi RoeI r o
and a bov seven years old. lie was h.'y-hve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SCHL1TTER IN 4 CHAIN GiNG!
A A PRISONER At SAN BERNARDINo. CAL. WHO NH-
srMBr.Es THE MISSING HEALER.

San Rernariino Cal. Feb. e.-The jail ofnca.s OF
this CITY are positive they have as member o' N'
chain gang the ecceatric healer Francis 9c'li'''i
The mysterious prisoner arrested al it.i't"-
-, t-ra,,y 90 warrant, He declines go disclose hf
Identity 20 the other prisoners AM ho,Gs aloo ii'
Thorn. To the Sheriff he tatel mat D." Wa -'.
penance. and had riicn Ac:oss ing i",'" s
Gavs aeo Tn, prisoners description A.s i..t %.
sr1latier perfectly and ~ fact THAT Pc "hs J"
Cai'1n Cd. "a ycal a. ~ Ntii' .'-+7 ''i'' -
leli.,% ma, Il /, u, WhO - IN custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
RAND or Outlaws BROKFN IP.

81 Louis Feb. "A dispatch from Durango. MAX.
saws: several days ago band OF bIstnis ht-
lacked the ranch of M!gue, Hernandez southwest
of here. anl robbed thc place of large sum OF
money and many vaiuahcs. hosiles killing three
cattle drivers who attempted to defend the ranch
a posse OF stockmcn and miners went IN pursuit
u the brgands. ana worI has ius, renched here
0f the capture Of the chief ~ the band ~ oltiaW
ana the killing of several ~ h.. followers. The
cnlcf proves % De an American named Lossom. VINO
lriitc1 into Mexico fiom Arizona several years
mo anl ho-ame onl.lM. u. WI. be Ahoi.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TO LOAN WHfsKEY TRUST FUNDS.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Cien-ral McNuita receiver Of the
Whiskey Trust was authorized by Judge Showalter
yesterday loan 100000 OF the money In his possess
sion eood security The request for the order was
made by the Reorganization Committee. ana the as
sumption is that the money will be loaned 10 the
American Spirits Company. which VIII be the soie
beneficiary the balance In me receivers hahis
AZ the wlndup OF the Trust The receiver reported
that n, had in cash $3.50 a. while the toa amount
OF claims likely be allowed Is not TO De III excess
of M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE HARMONY DINNER"

Governor Morton Will give his postponed "har-
mony dinner" on February II. at the end of
this week 1t will be a Friday. but the Gov
ernor is not superstitious and. moreover, his
supporters desire the impression to get a1oat
at the earliest possible moment that all doubts
to the contrary Notwithstanding, they actually
favor his nomination for President. Mr.. Nor
ton slipped down to New-York on Friday laet
and there 1t Is understood had long talk with
Thomas G. Patt. the chief maIager Of his can
vass for the Presidency. 1t is probable that Mr..
Platt at this conference conveyed to Mr. Morton
the report ex-Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott
made regarding the results Of his recent tour
through the South in Mr. Mortons interest. Mr..
Van COtt said In New-YOrk yesterday that ne
visited the South on insurance business" and
the query is as to how successful he was as an
insurance agent in calling attention 10 Mr..
MOrons Sound money" views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FLOODS Nv THE SOUTH.

Jackson, Miss. Feb s-The rains here continue,
and Pearl River s higher than known TO the Oldest
lnhabltant Thousands OF cattle have been drowned.
And the damage TO fencing. bridges. etc. Is meal
culabe Many poo. families here. living In the Dot
toms have been forced to move out. the water be-
,ng wei. over their houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Dp,NK ALCOHOL AND WINTERGREEN OIL.

bridgeport Conn, Feb 9.-John p Merserve,
travelling agent for the Westches,er (N " Sani-
tarium. committed suicide in his boariing-house
hor. This afternoon by drinking alcohol and oil of
wintergreen. lie was found groaning IN MS room
ard was unconscious. H. died at the Emergency
1f,suital about midnight: He drank about ounce
~ the poisonous OIL and three drachms Of alcohol.
He came here to get nebriate patients for the asy-
lun bur was unsuccessful and il vas thought this
was the reason for his act. lie was about sixty
,.tr lf a.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
4 cOryT SENTENCED FOR VAGR4NCY.

Ironwood. Mich. Feb 9.-Ironwool has a genuine
Russial. Count at work shovelling snow on the
streets His name H. Count Ponsk. and he says
he Is { Russian nobleman who was obliged TO leave
his country to escape punishment for conspiracy
against the Government The count arrested
FOR vagrancy and sentenced 10 thirty days imprison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TiETNC THE United PRESS SERVICE.

Norwalk Ohio Feb 9.-'"The Norwalk Chronicle.
one Of the leading morning papers OF Northern ONO
to-day began to receive the full leased wire service
OF the United Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
STEEL Mills TO RESUME WORK.

Joliet H.. Feb s.-Ths local mills Of tho Illinois
c.o., Connanv will resume operations on Monday
ar,er p shutdown Of two months. The %age 4IVs-
,tnn has been settled with the men, ana z1O VIII De
l,ivcn emnlOVment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

tabshed by the Republican National Conven-
ton OF 1850 Of giving the Congress conventions
entire independence Of outside control. either
by q State Convention Il State Committee,
will be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE RALEIGH AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Fort Monroe. Va. Feb e-The cruiser Raleigh.
from Key West. arrived at y. m. ana passed
M to Newport News for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE UNIT RULE" AGAIN.
SOMETHING FOR THE ST. LOUIS con-
VENTION TO CONSIDER

FREEDOM OF THE CONGRESS DISTRICTS UPHELD
IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF 1850 DE-
sTROYED AT THE DICTATE OF A BOSS
A LESSON FROM THE PAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

u IS already said by the Platt RepuD1cahs' III
pal!iation Of the conduct Of the Republican 0'''e
Committee that the Congress district commit
tees will mer ly issue the calls Tor the Nohsi'S
district conventions. In reply. 1t can be salu
that the Kenublican State Committee had no
party Iigh; thus practically TO seize possession
OF seventeen Congress districts; ana secohoiy;
that All the conventions are 10 be Of snap
character II is said here that the Platt com
mittsemen about March ! VIII abiuptiy can . Ia.
Congress district conventions. and that about
three days late. the Congress district coHNei-
tons will be held at when the deiega'es ~ S 'r
Republican National Convention viii be electeu
The main purpose Of the action or the RepuD-
lican State Committee Is to prevent the anu
Platt Republicans from gaining any knowledge
OF the Republican primaries by snap calls.
and secondly to bar them out OF the Congress
district conventions when they are held MI
Platt means &c have. If he can accomplish II; d
SOLID" Platt delegation to the Republican Ma
tional Convention from the cities OF New-York.
Brooklyn and Buffalo. The Congress commli-
tees thus appointed undoubtedly will also seek
to run the Congress- conventions from the hour
Of their meeting and thus the party usage ct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

4 workman In mine who had
played cricket In his time once saved
his life by making q good catch. lie
was standing a. the bottom OF shaft
waiting Tor a buckotul OF dynamite
sticks that were being lowered 10 him.
The bucket was we'll on lts way down
whom he saw II strike against some oh
staclc and turn partly over ont fell
one OF the sticks. lie watched n fall
ing IN a zlgzag course q messenger
OF instant death, when 10 struck the
hard bottom there would be- "a trcmcn-
dous explosion aud a dead miner Hut
II did not strike the hard bottom, Like
player on the field the workman put
mp his hands and caught the stick with
that easy sWlng Of the arms that crick.
ctcrs acquire,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

a Yankee farmer w Brazil who
longcd for the cooling nauids OF hI,
native land and was unable TO obtain
item In that tropical country. has uiii-
lied a kite for the purpose Of obtaining
Tee. lie nils in can with water ami
sends II TO the height OF three miles.
where II Is promptly frozen. After a
sufficient interval the Kite IL rapidly
hauled In and the cake Of Ice Is secured
The inventor Is 10 pleased with his
toy that he now proposes To send up %
Kite $50 feet long by a steel wire cable.
Under the kite will be suspended a pul.
Icy over which runs an endless chuln
bearing cans attached To hooks. The
cans will be filled with water and IN,
speed OF the belt upon which the, run
VIII be regulated so that the toumost
cans viii be converted Into Ice sum
eiontly hard to stand tho downward
Journey. This Is certainly the mos.
original Ice machine Of which we have
ever heard South American Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

a rari. Hrsiaurnnt where walters ray
FOR the Privilege OF working.

Tor the Privilege OF working
A fow nights ago in the quaint Ger
man cafe OF the waldorf according to-
thc Nev York World Thomas W. HIl-
liard Mr polira manager. who has but
recently returned from trip abroad.
said
Whit" Zoo Paris I visited the most
unique cafe BOO the world II Is known
as the Cafe Cubat. and % o. located on
the Champs Elyscos. The building
itself be- one Of the sweetest little houses
boo all Paris II was built. ! believe.
for the fayoritc Of Napoleon o.. The
lower floor is devoted to the restaurant
proper the upper part being divided
into supper rooms.
Tho staircase and wainscoting arc
Of onyx and the bathtubs are Of solid
silver. The proprietor Of the place was
formerly chef to the emperor Of Ger
many. Instead Of combining his attcn-
ton to the Kitchen. as he should. he
spends his time In the cafe. helping the
wditors
Il called Tor bill or fare when I
had seated myself at table and on cX-
aiming II found that while the list
Of dishes was an extensive one there
was no price affixed My waiter in
formed me that az the restaurant was
patronizcd exclusively by people 10
whom money was no object &c was
deemed unnecessary by the proprietor
TO have the cost Of the wines or yiands
entered on the menu
Lying the card aside. told the
waiter that wanted him to bring me
a soup. nsh. an entree. a roast and
salad, which. In his opinion best rep
resented the cuisine OF the establish
mcnt lie did as ! requested, and the
result was the most delightful dinner
/ ever ate. The soup was dream OF
culinary arr. the fish was perfection.
and the entrcc was NJ for the gods
When my bill was brought 1t near
" took my breath away, but / paid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

During the year Just closed news.
paper tried to Keep record OF an PEG
pie reported TO have died In the United
States at the agc Of 100, Two-thirds
OF these We're women, an but four be-
ing white women. Ot the colorcd cen
tonarians thcre We're thirteen men,
The oldest person to die was q colored
man, who was 1873, \ white man died
at ST. Louis who had claimed 10 be
40. but there was no proof that he was
over isi Even at that age, however
he was the oldest white man 20 die
during 1895 The oldest white woman
was l2O There were fourteen people
whose ages ranged from 10 TO 1875.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
a STRANGE FErNcn LAW.

objected iirtnu.r u servant tpfr fiI,
JAN Nunbfr
There iB law n Faroc which ou-
litIcrs the life OF cycp duuaI. ...
thor. says un exchange. d.. o. .u.....
upon every French citizen the risa, a.
having novel or play lmueIa.i.
suppressed 10y the police B. a. .a..
happens To be- mentioned luii p. f.a..
nfNlcty to avoid mpI5a.lutru 300.
plfodlsts Of The Cmuy ilra0r decided
to designate The cH1ulgu p .uHs
piece by numbcrs. Tine rr .rt tul. ulI-
du,cd is somewhat peculiar. as. frr u-
stance:
All charming 1872 ION arc tho mr.t
adorable Of all women
And you are a nnti"r,r DouI' g..
While the two wore thus cNclg1Hus
compliments an elderly gentleman a..
denly appears and calls ont IN % voice
cot thunder
"l have caught yop nos. Com, I,'
Are there any oowaidf in your lwls7
Gracious" whispered Caru l,
trembling la hlH thoa. "GrJ oH.
Duke i3''
Seventy -four." og,ll.Us IRE dl''.
turn this gentleman outl
But az this point fellow Do tho sUI.-
cLco sprIngI 10 bis foot
That's really too bad. Dee alou 'g
ihf direction Of the stage, 70 will nH.
you % summons"
The duke answers Ia surprlH, "Whag
have YOU TO complain oD Seventy 1Js
Us only a number"
That's just IL. II b. tho very uum-
bcl ! bore when In SEN. ana ! lm ul,
going 10 be degraded by having % -rfs.
art dubbed with it.'
Everybody had to giyc in TO thai ,r.
gdment, II was the Law. Tho play wa,
stopped there and then.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

GIVE YOU MY BEST WISHES.
finding a congcnial mate. She had
some means, but not enough TO enable
her to become leader OF society. even
n she had desired TO play that role. ana
M for literature. art or music neither
Of these walks had aroused In her the
necessary enthusiasm TO enable her TO
reach real mastcrship. and therefore
had never been TO her the solacc they
often became TO others She needed
social environments. Her nature
sought companionship. sympathy. \
friend was more to her than any alb
straetlon, whether ethical or artistic.
and the society Of the Cars had grndu.
ally become q solacc aud refreshment
after her Isolated city life
That evening she was introduced TO
the wandorcr. who had called over 10
learn the news though In reality Il
was about his own way Of lie that the
conversation took ltH course
THE trouble with town like this"
said Mr.. Thorn. In answer TO a suggcs-
ton from the visitor. is that there ia
no intellectual movement. Il neither
rises above nor falls below a certain
line. At the best. however. the aver
age human being Is not more intolll-
gent that dog and ought not to be
" he earns his living"
Miss Kendall looked Interested.
Is not intellect the highest glft OF
God TO man." she asked.
oh, perhaps It's Just as you look at
u, You can carry water In a log-for
little way, Generally man learns
Just enough TO enable him to get a lly-
Ing and keep his body In shape. Most
men are only body or bodily organs
Their idea OF luxury Is a little better
food, a little better house, little finer
clothes Civilization means to carry
their body over few hundred miles
The first day ! came home I was told
that Frank Brown had built s. 900
summer cottage ON Mcllrlde's point and
that another rich man had bought a
farm near by and laid 1t out In house
lots. ! should have bought library
on pictures n had been In their place. Do
Won care for art. them
Not az all. / love landscape. because
% seems 10 me the one thing permit
nont Men. civilization intellect
they are like the transient light Of a
hutterlng candle. Nature 70, IN COM
parlfon. immortal q seems 10 me God
dcspiscs men but loves nature, !
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
EVOLUTION or The WHISTLE.


Zoo "m"iih' NF'''hff4 NFfr iIrst ~Il.
se't"d hy % TIN Tow
Whom locomotive were Huf uu.
and began 10 trurlla their uaI lD..-
up and down the newly and uHely .ua-
siluotol railways 1i England jHDpuH.I.
roads we're for .bo Lrultos. part .l1s..
cl at grade. and the engineer had u.
way OF giving warming Of hs apuIul..
c,g.p. by blowing tin horn. but tb.-.
1 may bc imagined. WJs tar from being
d sufficient warning Ono day boo che
year 1888. so runs story of the origin
OF tho locomotive whistle. farmer o.
Thornton was crossing the railway
track on one Of the country roads with
q great load Of eggs ana butter Iu..
as he came out upon tho track % train
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

NN'l I# To ". 90 %
could So. some fresh mills
certainly. Mt Thorp. Come TO-.
And so you are home again
"Ycs. for timc. I drift, this way
once Dol % while"
Thing look about the same here. /
suppos,
"Jus thc same. Mrs Carr ] never
knew q place TO stagnatc No cncctually
~ Meliord does. People grow old and
die. but otherwise there Is no change
"Ob We have had several ncr build
ings erected since you vent away By
the way. where have you been these
last forf ycarE7'
Mostly tn China Not q bad country
TO live in u You don't have TO work.
Things are very cheap there
Miss Kendall pccped through tho
blinds and saw a rcirc1tlng figure ear
rying pitcher u was q strong
framed man with a rcsolute. handsome.
dark-complexloncd face. he was about
atty years Of nEc.
who was that gentleman who came
here rms morning Tor milk" she In
qulrcd when seated M the table,
Mr. Carr began TO LAUGH.
"Tha; ls orr proijgil father; you
must have heard us apral Of him.
II uint not" returned the summer
boardsr
"iic is of rc5ilcts nature put in
Mrs corr after time like Robin
son CruHor of snhHi the sailor De- gets
weary OF homo NE and starts on for
tho anunoder Hardly "a word Dr. heard
from him ior Do year oryclfr when fud-
denly ho fcaupclra"
"llas he any means
"Wli. yca some. boot hIH main de-
pondcuco o. upon hIs ron. Nho carries
on the business be- started. and really
! hIuk. supports him In hia c&iiava-
ganctf
"Ard so YOU call HIM iho proilgal %
"lta O. good name ilo certainly d. aa
much one az the hero of the ncw-tcsta-
mont story"
~ should Ike 10 know him." said the
lady thoughtnlly. and when her land
lady said. NO doubt Dc viii drop IN
soon 70 chat with Henry" ahe added:
Il do mo-. mean actually 10 know him.
but hi. experiences must be- entertain
Ing
Mis- Kendall had come 10 Mrlf1rd Tor
a month md finding the town attrac.
tive me accommodation pleasing, had
prolonged hcr visit into mil almost %
vintor She was "a Intelligent with an
Independence OF character which bad