davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

ana o.S0c for November. The spot sales in
Liverpool were fairly large, and on this
side the statistical position is exceedingly
strong, yet there seems at present an al
most entire absence of bullish speculation.
IL Is reported that some of the foreigners
nave yet 10 supply the requirements of a
month or two IN our markets, and the
question is, where will they get the cot
ton! We have hardly enough for home
needs, ana If consumption should draw
pretty freely upon the already modest
stock in New York, which it will proba-
bly, have to do, the position of the Au-
gust shorts will be precarious indeed I'm
der circumstances of such statistical
strength, cotton would very likely have
advanced during the past week, but for
the continued improvement in crop ac-
counts. Reports are still to the effect that
the crop is late, but there are reports from
many sections of plentiful blooms This
leads us to infer that while we may not
expect anything like the abnormal forcing
OF last year, the crop may after all not
prove much if any later than the average
season.
Wheat dragged somewhat early and de-
clined about 1c, despite a heavy decrease
IN the visible supply. Later, the July shorts
took fright on fears of manipulation and
talk of corner, and by Fastening to COW
er, caused an advance in that month of
HCaii W. to12C DelnS reached on Sdtur-
day. From this point there was a sharp
final reaction, the closing price being 724c
$50 over last week. September sympa>
thized scarcely at all until Saturday. when
1t sprang into speculative favor and adj
vanced to 66c. where it closed, 1Ac up for
the week. Crop news have been more IA
Vorable, and the trade mostly believes
that the yield will be considerably in ex-
cess of the official indications. He is
therefore, not at all unlikely that when
the July shorts have received sufficient
punishment, the market may slump off
again. But the position is strong, and Sep
TENDER is apt to be as severely squeezed as
July, if not more so.
There was talk of impairment of corn
crop prospects, but without resulting in
anything more than a very small frac-
tional advance, September closing at 26c.
Provisions were generally firmer, led by
marked strength in lard, which sustained
an advance of 80 points. Pork and ribs
gained only about half as much.
VIM. T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York; B Buicken, Miss E E Kane, Miss
Anna Kane, Miss Harold, Miss Harorld,
William Hellinas, Morton E Schultz, Rev.
] Eames NJ Wilensky, M B Harold, H
Greensboro, wife and two infants, l.
Schofeld, Miss A Kehoe, Miss Ellen AK
son, R K Arson, William Coney, George
Williams and wife, B Deutscher c S
Kuhers. K Eifer, and three steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
Mother Augustine and companion, w. G.
Morrell, Jr., Mrs. w. G. Morreli, John Sa-
varese, Miss Burns, Mrs Mclaughlin, R
J Nugent, Benjamin Cochran p ] McPhil-
lips, l Levy. Mrs b Levy, M A Blackman,
Betsy Blackman, Ray Blackman, A o
Blackman Alfred Blackman, John Black
man, Miss Florence Stevens, Mrs II D
Stevens, Samuel Seckie, w II Snowden.
Miss Burns. Mrs Mclaughlin, F B Tinell
Miss Addie Moses, c C HELEN, G H Lece-
10, r e Young and wife. Mr. Keller, Miss
q Lewis, G Platshek, Ema Jackson Jane
Crawford, Maggie Major Mile Whit
field Bessie McAlvin, and seven steerage.
Per steamship VIM. Lawrence for Balti-
more-William Prenty, w l. Clark, Mrs
L, r Richardson, G w. Williams, T Kin
der and wife, Miss A Upton, d A Hawkins
Mrs L Edwards, c P Bressuham, II Nor
ton, Mrs II Morton, Miss Mole, NJ w Muir
ply Samuel Berry, c II Dodson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
MYSTERIES or THE SEA.
Novel Diving Bell which Descends TO
Hitherto UnexpIOred DeDths.

From the New York Herald
Marine men in all parts Of the coun-
try are interested in the work the Amer
lean Wrecking and Salvage Company is
now doing I'm connection with the raising
Of the Pewabic, a Lake Superior steam
er, which was sunk off Thunder Bay,
Lake Huron, in 1866, carrying down with
it upward of one hundred lives and
treasure which is said to be worth over
$4,000, Many times the value OF the
steamer and cargo have been spent In at
tempts to locate II during the last thirty
two years, and the only successful one
was that made by the company in ques-
ton, which discovered the steamer last
week. 1t was only able to do the work
through the agency Of its diving bell,
which in reality Is monster Of the deep,
capable of moving and lifting great
weights at depth which appears marvel
Gus to those familiar with the history Of
diving.
The greatest depth ever attained by a
diver with any device until the Smith
bell was tried last summer was III feet.
but with the new bell a party of six
men has remained under water for six
pertinent was made In Lake Michigan
about % miles off Milwaukee. The bell Is
so constructed that II can Withstand ~ie
pressure Of an immense volume OF wa
ter, and is also equipped with great au-
tomato arms or legs, by the operation
OF which IL can move around on the bot
tom Of the sea with the ease Of one Of the
monsters OF the deep. These arms can
also be used IN lifting great weights,
and In the experiments which were made
Off this port huge bOuldcrs were brought
from the bottom to the surface by the
use Of the arms.
The body OF this novel diving machine
Is "A cylindrical steel tube eight feet high
and SIX feet In diameter. II Is not bell
shaped and has none OF the mechanical
The constructors Of this marine won
der are careful that no one shall see the
plans or shall get photograph OF its
mechanism. IL Us made Of one-inch steeI
and the tube Is arched on the top and
bottom. II Is fitted with glass windows
pressure equal 70 a water pressure at a
depth Of 400 feet These windows are so
constructed that should they break an
automatic attachment Will close i'm
mediately, without allowing any water
20 enter the compartment. There are
fresh and foul air pipes, which connect
with the surface. and a telephone.
on the outside OF the case there is an
arc lamp with an apparatus capable OF
generating a $500 candlc-poWer light,
which enables those IN the bell 10 see FOR
n distance Of at least 100 feet under wa
time the part which. next 20 Us capable
ity 10 resist water pressure. gives the
bell its value and is power, Is the ar
rangement which makes A. possible 10
move the bell about on the bottom OF the
sea independent Of any cable connection
with the surface Attached 20 the cage.
and working from the interior. are several
long arms. These are used 10 move the
machine about. to manipulate any tool
Il Is desired 10 use or for the lifting Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
MEMORANDA.

Baltimore, June H.-saiied. steamers
Tottenham (Br), Gwatkin, Pensacola.
Cape Henry, Va, June 27.-Passed in for
Baltimore schr Ida ]. Lewis, from
Charleston.
New York June 25.-Sailed, schrs F. &,
T. Lupton, Savannah; John r. Halliday.
Charleston; Harry Prescott, Darien.
Brunswick, Ga, June 25-Arrived. bark
Maria (Sp), Torres, Havana; brig Fe (Sp),
Senti, Nuevitas; schrs Florence Leland
Spofferd, New York; Ann Louisa Lock
wood, Clark Boston
Cleared, bark Conductor (Br), Lombard,
Rio Janeiro.
Sailed, steamer Colorado, Risk New
York; bark Sultana (Nor), Lydersen, Ans
terdam; schr John II. Plat, Ives, New
York
Darien, June 25.-Cleared, schr Charles
A. Gilberg. Smith, Boston.
Sailed, steamer Savan (Br), Norris, Hull:
bark Vega CRus), Was, Harlingen.
LeiXoes June 20.-Arrived, bark Maripo-
sa CPorD, Teixeira, Savannah.
Leer, Germany, June 19.-Arrived. bark
H. A. Walter Ger, Moiler, Darien
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
80 bales upland cotton $50 bales sea island
$50 bales domestics and yarns, 200 sacks
cotton seed meal, 1879 bbls rosin. rs bbls
spirits turpentine 91,5S7 feet lumber, tur-
ties. 20 bbls rosin OIL 1916 boxes fruit, 43
bbls vegetables. 5,464 boxes vegetables, 8
oars melons, 81 casks clay, cars scrap
iron, 50 bales wool. 465 sacks clay, 1000
bdls shingles, 43l pkgs mdse.
Per steamship VIM. Lawrence for Balti-
mOre-62 bales upland cotton, $40 bbls rosin
294 bbls turpentine, l62754 feet lumber, 1856
bales domestics and yarns, 122 bales lint
ers, POI bales green salt hides, 12O pkgs
fruit, 434 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
LONDoN'S MONEY MARKET.
Prices Better But Very Little Doing
On the stock Exchange.


On the stock Exchange.
London, June H-The market shows a
slight increase in the money rate, with
loans on Monday at q to 1 per cent,
loans into July at 1hQ11s per cent, two,
three and four months discount at l per
cent, and six months time money at
l S-16Q1A.
There is, however, very little doing and
there has been a great deal of grumbling
al the decision not to close the stock ex-
change for the naval review. What little
has been done has been mostly in Ameri-
can and in mining securities.
Among the former, Illinois Central
shows an advance of a and Norfolk and
Western of H. On the other hand, North
ern Pacific preferred has fallen IS.
Canadian railways have advanced sharp
ly, the Grand Trunk guaranteed q, first
ferred r. and second preferred a.
The better feeling in the Transvaal and
the belief that measures will be taken to
relieve the foreign interests there have
had a favorable effect upon South African
ventures, and a fair amount of business
is being done at the material advance in
the prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
pErwEEN sAvANNAH ANp TYBEE.

weights. The bell IL ballasted with wa
ter. and Il Is claimed n anything should
get out OF order the water ballast can
be let out and II will come TO the sur
face.
n now remains for the bell 10 demon
strate that ite great automatic arms are
OF practical use In removing the cargo
OF copper ingots, valued AZ SIS 900,
which Is on the main deck OF the Pc
wabic. Old marine men have expressed
doubts as 10 the truth OF the statement
that the company has succeeded in To-
eating the PAYABLE. but the salvage COM
pany has received advices stating that
the first reports which were sent out are
absolutely correct, and that II Is In real
ity the iong-lost steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

Francesca T. (AusD, LII tons, Marti-
nolich, Girgenti; sid April 10.
Pionier Ger, 1874 tons, Petersen, Port
Natal; sid April 25.
Alfredo QtaD, $40 tons. Arpe. Trieste;
sid April %.
Regia CNor). $40 tons, Duis. Liverpool,
sid May 49,
Lindores Abbey (Br), SS2 tons, Clark, AL
goa bay; sid May 49,
Raegvig CNor). 5s5 tons, Olsen. Port Ma
tai sid April 30
c. Tobias (Nor), 797 tons, Flogstad, Del
agoa Bay sid April "a.
Wilhelm Anton (Nor), 1872 tons, Olsen,
Zaandam sid May %.
Elizabeth Ger LID tons, Relmers,
Harburg: sid May 49,
Embla (Nor). 5l3 tons, Eilertsen. Rotter-
dam, sid. June r.
undal CNoD. 1905 tons, Hansen. Cape
Town, sid. May r.
speranza l.. GtaD, 1000 tons, Frgari.
Boston, sid June I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Baltimore, June 25.-Capt Billups of
steamer D. Fl. Miller from Savannah, re-
ports the wreck of sunken schr Hattie off
Smiths Point an obstruction to sailing
vessels navigating Chesapeake bay; both
masts are above water, and she lies to the
eastward of the track of steamers. The
exact position is ~ miles southeast by east
from Smiths Point lghtship and is heading
southeast; both topsails are set
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
sCHOONERs.

Maragret A May, $40 tons, Jarvis. at
Philadelphia. June Q.
Island City. 400 tons. Harvey Delaware
Breakwatcr. SD June %.
Joel Cook 3si tons, Fraser, al Philadel-
phia, June is.
Douglas Gregory. 52i tons, sulwell. al
Philadelphia. June %.
Emily r. Northam. $40 tons. Johnson. at
Phiiadelhia, June 49,
II. G. Kerlin f9i tons. Denean. Phlladei-
phia. sid June o.
john y. Manning. i,i3i tons. sprague. Bos-
ton; sid June %.
Jennie Thomas. sc TONS Young. Balu-
more, June &C.
4; e 4. Lupton, $40 tons. Dongstreet. New
York sid June %.
grace bradley. i9s tons. Barter. New York:
ca June e. via Promised Land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

Giles and the communications interesting
to everyone who cares for garden of
plants "Carnation Culture" with a hand
some half-tone engraving of Mayor Pingree
carnation, the new yellow, occupies the
nrst place. Some Truths about Hedges"
with illustrations. points out errors TO
avoid in planting and raising a hedge. The
commencement of a series of articles on
the evergreens-or rather. the cone-bear-
ing trees-by Mr.. James Macpherson, the
landscape gardener of Trenton, N j.,
gives description of the Welwitschia mir
abilis, one of the most remarks BILE objects
in the vegetable kingdom. Fifty cents a
year Wick Publishing Company, Ro-
chester ". Y.
Outdoors is the name of a new magazine
for the sportsman, the naturalist ana the
traveller. Its first number for July. gives
promise of a successful and entertaIne
future. Price. rs cents a year. monthly.
Outdoors Publishing Company, 1870 Broad
way, New York.
ST. Nicholas for July is crammed full
of good things for the young people. There
are stories of How Grandmother Met the
Marquis de Lafayette" THE Girlhood
Days of the Queen of England" "An An
ecdote of Lincoln" Brownies of the In
sect World" and a host of other charm
ing narratives suited to young minds but
not less pleasing to older ones. Price, %
cents. The Century Company. Union
Square, New York.
The Black Cat for July contains two
prize stories, For Dear Old Yale" by
James Langston, and "A Geometrical DE.
sign" by Mary Foote Arnold Besides
these, there are a number Of other short
stories by well known and popular au-
thors. Short Stories Publishing Com
pany' IA High street, Boston.
"The Arena" for July contains a sym
postum on the money question, by Will
lam J. Bryan. NJ. w. Howard, Wharton
Barker, A. I. Fonda and A. ]. Warner
II has an article on Wall street by Henry
Clews, and another on the same subject
by the editor, John Clark Ridpath. There
are, besides, a dozen other articles on
economies by other leading thinkers
Arena Company, Copley square, Boston.
The Metropolitan Magazines July mid
summeD number is especially charming.
Within beautifully illuminated covers 1t
presents wealth Of illustrations, all of
artistic merit and all touching upon topics
that are timely or setting forth ideas Of
the beautiful by leading artists An artI-
Gle on Col. Ingersoll is very interesting.
as is also one on theatrical properties.
and another on phases of the bicycle
craze. Price, Is cents. BY Blakely Hall
40 West Forty-secOnd street, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
TIE MAGAZINES.

The leading article In the July Harpers
is "Sheridan's Ride" by Cen George A.
Forsyth, u. S. A., illustrated by r. F. Fog
baum. Two other articles appropriate 10
the month Of July are THE Military Aca-
DENY as an Element in the System Of Ma
tional Defence" by Capt James Parker.
U. S. A.. and 1.-The Modern American
Mood" by w d. Howells. 1.-The Mar
tian," by George du Maurier, reaches it's
tenth and last instalment; and IN It's stead
appears the first part Of 1.-THE Kentuck-
ians." novel by John Fox, Jr., illustra-
ted by w. T. Smedley. 1.-The Great Stone
Of Sards," illustrated by Peter Newell
goes into It's second part. The ninth part
OF white Mans Africa" by Poultney
Bigelow. illustrated by r. Cation Wood
vile, Is Natal; A Colonial Paradise"
mons. Part H." by T. p. O'Connor. VI. p,
Is Illustrated by Paul Renouard. The first
OF Two articles on Physics" appears Ia
the series OF articles on tho contributions
OF the nineteenth century TO science. by
Henry Smith Williams. NJ d. Price %
cents. Harper & Bros, New York.
While three short stories Of unusual
merit are distinct Feature OF the July
Atlantic. still this issue contains aside
from excellent fiction articles OF perma-
nent interest and value. Prof. Woodrow
Wilson OF Princeton University contri-
butes an article upon The Making Of the
Nation" and asks the perpexlng ques-
ton, what Is Americanism?' Another
political paper Of Importance Is by r. l..
Godkin. editor OF the Nation. on THE De-
cline OF legislature He traces the de-
velopment Of legislatures, and shows how
IN ali parts OF the world there has been
startling decline IN the dignity Of legls-
iatlve bodies. Alice Choaie Perkins con-
tributes a sonnet OF unusual quality called
"A Day In June" and Olive Thorne Mil
Ter prints an other OF her charming studies
OF birds and outdoor life. entitled The
stony Pathway to the Woods" The re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

Dutlng the past week the cotton market
nas continued moderately active, but was
' 10, 20 strong as the week before AZ the
go me lhcre WAS no especial weak
ness The net decline being about n points
ol august and about Z points for new
'''' months, closing al 7.23c for August,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, New FORK.
Steamship VIM. Lawrence Baltimore
(not previously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

Thor CIor), 1854 tons. Andersen, Ham
burg: sid June 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
BOOK NOTICES.

"R. S. V. P" is the title of a new illus
trated gift book, by Charles P. Didier, au-
thor Of % 'Twixt Cupid and Croesus." The
novel is bright and breezy love story;
the Illustrations, printing, paper and bind
ing are chaste and elegant. The pictures
are by the author and show him to be in
the front rank. 1t is seldom the case that
bright writer is a clever illustrator, or
vice versa, but Mr.. Didier combines the
talents charming.y. The book. with gold
and black lettering. comes boxed. Pub
lished by the William & wilkins Company,
Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
PASSENGERS.

Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of vessels
free of charge in United States hydro
graphic Office in custom house. Can
tains are requested to call at the office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, Monday, June Is, 1887.
sun rises :54
Sun sets :O6
~~-~-~-~~~-~->~~-~->-~--- -~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~
High water at Tybee 6:22 am, 6:36 nm
High water at Savannah 7:22 am, 7:36 Du
~--@---~--~-~~--~---~~---
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
Y m, 18th meridian time
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins. New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamer w. S. Cook, Garnett. Augusta
and waylandings-W. T. Gibson. Manager
Steamer Louisa, Hadden. Augusta-R. A.
Ivey, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.


Marian CBD. 1918 tons, Martin, stettln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

''The Philosopher of Driftwood," So
cial study by Mrs. Jenness Miller. This is
a novel which deals with the social prob
lem and raises a question as to the intrin-
sic morality of some of our convention
ideas. Its characters are well drawn and
introduce the reader to many varied and
interesting scenes-some on the pictu-
rescue Maine coast others in the society
life of Washington and Paris. The story
is an unusual one and its style original and
fascinating. In decorated cloth binding,
gilt top, $L5O. The Jenness Miller Publ
cations, Washington, D.. c.
1.-The Flying Halcyon" is the latest Of
the Oriental Library series. Richard
Henry Savage is the author, which insures
a cleverly told story. Price, 25c. Rand.
McNally & Co, Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

views of this number are on Strauss and
James Lane Allen. Price IS cents. Hough-
ton, Miff1in & Co.. Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28

The Illustrations in Vioks Magazine for
July are handsome, and the editorial arti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-28
Plant System.

Meridi"n Time-One hour slower than city Time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-10-13

are as 500 to l of the aristocracy.
They all deserve to have homes
homes of their own, unencumbered.
A home means more than shelter. 1t
means roses and vines and shade trees
and.fruit. Ask the poor renter who is
bumped about from place to place
every year. Ask his wife and daugh-
ters what they think of home. The
census puts down 99,o9O white taml-
lies in Georgia who have homes, and
says that sc per cent Of these are paid
for and have no eIcumbrance. Virginia
has 81 per cent paid for; Mississippi
and South Carolina SO per cent each.
Massachusetts has 10000 families
owning homes, but 81 per cent of them
are mortgaged. New York has 49O,'
900 homes, and Al per cent are mort
gagged; and the compiler says that
more than 80 per cent of all the home
encumbrance of the United States is
in the north Atlantic and north cen.
trail divisions-only AZ per cent is on
the homes of the South Atlantic states.
The mortgages on Massachusetts
homes amount to $1O2, 948,1 1876. Just
think of it-ponder Illuminate over
it-over one hundred millions Of debt
against the common people of one lit.
tie state having about double the white
population of Georgia. Can they ever
pay it? New York is but little better,
having 1915, 100000. In fact, the
whole north is covered as with blan-
ket by debt, and the millionaires are
the owners of it. Debt! What hard,
unfeeling word it is. My old partner
was wont to say it has a harder ALTER.
alive following, viz: debt, duns, death,
damnation and the devil. Is it any
wonder that such opponents as Debs
pn saa George u end ps SPTsz se R a9a
people--the toilers who have no homes
at all? Is it any wonder that strikes
are made and the people carry blood
in their eyes and desperation in their
hearts? Put yourself in their place,
if you can, and then you Will feel as
they feel.
But, while we sympathize with
them, and pity them, let us be crate.
full that we live in this southern land,
and are in the peaceful enjoyment Of
so many rich blessings. May the
good Lord preserve us from theil
crimes and their debts is my prayer,
-BIrI. ARP in Atlanta Constitution
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-10-13
There Was Ono More.

The delivery clerk with the pink
cheeks was fondling his blonde young
moustache when young woman step
ped in front OF him.
"Piaze," she said with q soft smile,
us there amy letthers here for papls
by tho name Of Murphy"
The young man with the pink cheeks
stopped playing with his moustacha
and looked through pile of papers.
NO." he said, brusquely, as he SHOW
ed them back into their pigeon holes
egain. There's nothing here for the
Murphys."
els there anything here for James
Murphy" persisted the maiden.
mo"
as there anything for William Nun
phyf' she pleaded.
Nothing"
SIS there anything for Michael Muir
phyf" almost tearfulIy.
Mix"
"fs there any
I Th6 young man with the PINK cneeRS
deemed 1t high time to exhibit his pow
ers Of persifage. And he did 50.
Madam" he said, raising his voice,
"there is nothing here for Peter Muir
ply, or Paul slurphy, or Larry Nun
ply; Oscar Murphy's correspondents
Lave forgotten him; Lewis, Samuel,
Terence, Patrick, Thomas, Clarence
Robert and Joseph Murphy are neg.
tected by their distant relatives. Sad.
der still, there is not single letter for
Mary Murphy, nor so much rs postal
card for Agnes, Bridget Clarinda, Au-
gusta, Ida. Ellen, Susan, Mamie or
Gladys Murphy"
The young man with the pink cheeks
paused and looked behind him for the
applause of his fellows. But the maid
en- stood her ground, and softly said:
"Plaze, sor, didn't hear ye mintion
The name of Mortimer Murphy. Might
there be anything for him. corr.