davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
TIL TRADE IL cTiIAAGo.

- ,s,.c.an -v-heat bulls to-day expected
n higher market They had II, 'or an nour' Inc ''
uas D.. u cent under Thursday 'or MAJ ana pe'noe.
. ,r. xo spring out OF the way 'n- OCTOBER
.d -, rs discount only cents. against cents
..,ar,sv The early strength was on covering oy view
York short, the continuation OF inc orou''. "s ""
,,,es. was on decline at Liverpool on lack ~ any
-, q, the seaboard. December opened from SS 70
o., e.fs sold between 9i's and 90'. cents anu ''osed
. 49,. notion, Their. were further large cash wheat
r.,gac,on- hsre Ceddes rkwood ehArteT'ng an add
o,ai 40 600 bushels for Liverpool IRIS makes '"oooV
-. ~, ,ba,, In two days There idea that II IS
Consignment the No. spring st.l being coh,r"c' ~
Liverpool Clearances were no, large -'t"o ousne's
,,,eous and Duluth had .0od cars against LOO last
year here there 25 ears. against 2o primary re-
c.in,s we're 10000 bushels. against LlSo.co yea
ago The early buying was supposed 70 De covering o
snort lin. for Well Kaufman. OF 81 LOUIS WAS
,h,,, IN. ber seller or the rally. The local temper is
very bcsrish affected particularly by tho relative weak
ness a. New-York rns seaboari tonight reports %
loads export Il was particularly
10 cont under December The theory Thursday was
that narrowing up OF me Nay was inc 'e'' 'u''
corn very strong early on dTy usy anu Den
cenber opened 29. sold between 90 sellers ana as
and closed cs AT mi cosei a, the bottom decline
Was started by very liberal ssnas f1r @ ys
snccs were s74VO bushels The early buying was sup
wheat Well OF NewY York. The ssilins was by ,hoie
rad BOUGHT on the low prizes esry N Sns ws bet
aus ~ The drying weather. is starting an unusual drlt
on the corn supplies cearances for the week. 3losW
bushels ,.,,h .o-r
oats continued In rut. moving up little Win corn
sus then falling oT with H. but invariably responding
ci,rr 10 the breaks than 10 the rallies May opened AZ
2a, .od 22ss and 2t cents and closed at the
1.t,on The receipts SIT with 900 estimated
Tor saturday Seaboard cearances were .dsOD bushels
I, was a slow, weak day In provisions pork and ard
ioang 10 u. cents; ribs 81 70 cents. The Increase IN
Of the South was AGAINST the
"a was the breal. grain. There 1900
hors with 1900 estimated for Saturday. Hogs we're
carts biaher October deliveries we're very small indeed
on he curb puts December wheat closed at 30
cents: 'calls' Di cents: Puts on December corn
II. c,rb for December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
Proposals FOR SUMNER COATS AND

Trouse-s-Phsdslphia Depot. q NJ Dep 80
,os Arch street Philadelphia, sept. IS lss'.-sesisa
proposals in triycae win be received here un'
The T. Qnartermasters Department IN this CITY w.
5000 heached summer coats and lono pairs o.
sr,r,er trousers conforming existing specinceuos
and standard samples Bids FOR delivery a. o.ner po
Eli N. entertained Government reserves right 70 rese
or accept any or all proposals or any pars nsreo
given articles OF domestic productioh OF
rf,nr, CONDITIONS OF quality and price dncludins
IN ne p-ice OF productions or 'nS
,ha vai. OF the articles proposed for must ACCOMPANY
bids Blanks for proposaa spechcAoons crcnn.aIs
~ n. ,rdarsed Proposals for Coats and Trou.s ana
20 ., ~ y. IA ~ 1T COT. JOHN " FUREY Deputy T. ~
General &. a. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

DRCGs-Csnchonidia sulpha,e has been aavancea 20
rom second hands. Opium hrm. although the mar
Which said that crop estimates had been reduced to 100
against previous estimate OF sso,dsdy smer
ana unsettled the advance. and sellers axe mee rh
s s na s v hsarS sa1anss at
Th.s hs price, .. xeT w., 50 per %.S cent
p's opS sss "' g. sss
& sS sshhs. x 49, aantne. domestic. bulk 2se for for
;sn bulk zse onsd: hOd holder. Smx xss
flour AND MEAL-The late decline in wheat dr rows
ign, o66nx noaI to-day IN: clos, sor wa:
pssa.s aaCisd at s. i5GsS 40 winter strashs ssg
s snsr patents an ss & 81 a. ss!.s
.siss 49, 90 s sse sS SSss a. 6Rk
sa RAG ME5s nns En,s ssS Z.
and n winter bulk ssas7ss sDrSs eg Itr ,s cog
y 5 %SaRs s bulk I'll s s sss
ME onctn"sS Wheat s market was Susd all II.
VENT ad part Of the afternoon on droqfh news or
,sses unconnrrned rurnors at Kansas city and
s s BY h6s. ad az ali ns. dur
pc r vas on light ssas sesens enc u OF SUCCESS
& o. or n ,S' ony sodsy but during
Using tendency a. the ss sSss was ny
had smssnasy decline Immediately eiSwips which value,
,es absence Of depressing foreign operations domestic
hsa paint FREE s ~. .y s s o
p. near the close 10 o2c influenced by tho above
rather disappointing tnsn SSsrwi.. Liverpool followed
na closed ssss ne: J:. % D %
quotations ii0ld lower PaTis markets were prac-
81 s sss ." for Tns s. but ss 3sSs
less than they w sas on September ana ss os nssn
K. included rmor that iher. Sers leo load. Of wheat
Milling Total export sodas dS not
cs ss rsoo.d push With about 10 loads supor,s Chi
"''sd a heinz merely consignment OF No spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
NCATED PROPOSALS will be received Dy the

- rru.tse, OF the New-York & Brooklyn sridse a.
their ofnce IT'D WASHINGTON street. srI0 iss7 Tor
The supply OF L. 900 tons Of esosen So, ~, for
OF Egg coal and 100 tons OK oes' @u'
B,acksmiths' use. .,-a ...i
The cartns OF aforementioned coei ..r 1904
The supply of 00oo r. o. M o. n nh,.,nsd
, Pc aca ~ tie Chief Engineer and superintendent
a. S ssr,a. rn,st Be endorsed proposal Tor Coal
Escn rruposA M ~ IUmber 40 may be-, and
COR or hsk or ten per Of the amount Of each
Md ntst accompany II. -. - - - -
=. Lne o6srsd G. c. MARTIN.
the prop''~' Chief Engineer and Supt
Brooklyn. ". T.. Oct l. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
The range Of contract prices follows

Foreien markets: Santos-Cofee market quiet. good
average Santos. $500 receipts $4,000 bags; stock
Oso 900 bags. Hamburg-Cofee market opened y pig
higher closed with. March pig net advanced other
uson,hs yesterdays closing prices sales 1000 bags
~ M y franc higher; at steady. y franc lower
cIossd unchanged. 1900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

R,o-Conee market steady No Rio. $685. Exchange.
7g-l6d receipts 1900 bags; cleared for the United
States IL bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Oct. Flour quiet. unchanged Wheat in
active and n-mer: spot and ssf03isc: Sdvemher
o5sao3+c: December. 94c bid: No red. 81
Did; stock si3s1o bush; sales. S0.O1V bush Southern
wheat by sample sSQ95c; do ide. s7i,2a3sc Corn
steady spot and month. 32632sc: November. 32sfISc
November or December. old. s2zc bid; January
32'c bid steamer mi%ed 3o93o4c stock 200 bush:
yellow. 37sG3sc. Oats arTner No white 2silT27c: No
mixed. 23l2 3ec: stock. 3l9 3i7 bush Rye Gul No
nearby Sl0is No Western Sc asked stock i02 as
BUSH LAY Arm for the batter grades choice timothy Sl3
6$iJ 50 Grain freghts quiet: hrmer: steam 70
Liverpool bush I'D October. Cork for orders per
quarter IS 7isdg3s ID October and November sugar
stron-. unchanged. Butter and eggs Arm Unchanged.
Cheese steady unchanged
Boston, Oct Flour unchanged; winter patents s. y
G 10 clear and sra.ghts 81 j0S5 J0 spring patents
s. 5fSse clear and strash,-. - sogs5 30 Sornmeal
eaisi; steamer Yellow sss$src Ne' and sse'sl.c
clipped 2sse MiIfsed aus, spring 9ran 81 5o winter
% Fresn beef steady steers s4Ssc: hind quarters
liliiIsc fores 5G5sc. Lambs arm mutton and year
llngs sdT.c Veal gc Butter firm; Northern. 22n22tc
Western 2i42ti,c: imitation 12qi4c; ladies', l21l3c
Cheese drrn. Northern 9izc; Western. ". f9lse
Buffalo Ocr. i.-spr,ng whes, quiet, weak. No hard
spot gGk,c 30 1 Northern old. 81 03is; 93ssc: No
Northern new sSsc. Winter wheat demand better
held steadily No 9 red. a4s; No red &c. Corn
unchanged. demand light: No yellow. CSC: NO yeI-
Oats nrrnsr No = white. 25sc: No white. 24isT25c No
white e3a Ss2ic: No mixed. 22i.c: No mixed 2i&c
Rye quiet. lower; No track, 45c. Canal fre,ghts
quiet Flour FIRM. fair demand.
C'i,asc. Oct. THE Leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
CLYDE LINE.

II
" CHARLESTON. 9. c., the SOUTH ard SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE and all FLORIDA POINTS
From Pier 20. e r. foot Roosevelt SD, .. m.
SEMINOLE. Sc turday Oct
CtMANCTtE TUESDAY, t)ct
Y
stssmsrn have nrstca-s passenger accom- rodationa
VIM p. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents.
Bowling Green, N. z.
Fla Cent PENN. Fast p. Line. via Jacksonville.
Great So Freight and Passenger Line via Chateston
r g. EGER General Agent; 375 Broadway. n. Y.
The Press., 1897-10-14
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

tMaSter under this head 10 cents per rne.l
 -PhotoRraphs in the latest designs, in- cluding the platinum and carbon effects. Prices reasonable, at Cardinals studio, S3 Main street.
 A. w. Walker is showing a large as- sortment of Chenille and Lace O. rtains which will pay you to call and examine.
 Fall styles In Waists and Wrappers. Call at K. l.. Burr's.
 Just received, a large line of Fall and Winter Underwear, at A. l.. Towards.
 Wanted.-All the ladies to call and ex- amino our stock of Ladies' Mlsses' and ChIldren's Winter Garments. For quality and price they are all right. Remember, good goods at lowest prices, at A. w. Walkers.
 Ladles' Coats and Capes right from New York, at K. l.. Burr's.
 Bargains in Ladies' Dress Skirts at k. l.. Burr's. We have added this week to our stock a flne lIne of Ladies' and Chlldren's Jack cts and Capes. A. l.. Howard.
 --MIss M. k. David wishes to call at- tentlon of the ladies of Stafford to her stock of trimmed and untrimmed hats and bonnets. A fine collection of rich plumes just arrived. The stock of per fumes and powders contains the best the market affords. Tilden's block.
 A nice line of Trimmed Hats, also Walking Hats and Sailors. All the latest styles at the very lowest prices at Miss K. F.9Horrigan's.
 A new line of trimmed hats and a large assortment of all kinds of millinery goods In new and choice designs to be found at Miss Russells.
 Dark percales 36 Inches wide, only 8 cents. At k. l.. Rurr's.
The Press., 1897-10-14
Amono ,bo many from ort q, town that

| Among the many from out of town that tives in this place, were Herbert West of Cambridge, Dr. H. H. Converse and his daughter of Eastford, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Colburn of Brookf1eld and N. D. Skinner of Woodstock.
 There is some conjecture at present as to whether we will have a licensed saloon in this village or not. This end of the town had a majority for no license, but whether that will have any weight with the county commissioner granting a license here or not remains to be seen. West Stafford. Miss Gertrude Royce from Chaplin was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Ellis, Monday.
 s. M. Harwood's family of four child ren were at home with him part of last week.
 Carlos Mckinney and Miss Emma have returned to Bolton after a few days stay in town.
 N. J. Warrington, accompanied by Miss Lilla, from Granley, were here as fair guests.
 Mrs. Cyrus Edson from Rockville is en- toying a visit with her only daughter, Mrs. Fairfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis M. Shearer enter tained Franklin Newell and wife from Ellington, Sunday.
 Raymond Rockwell from Warehouse Point, and a friend, were at E. O. Trues- dell's Wednesday and Thursday.
 H. T. Anderson and wife from Rock vile, and Lafayette Chaffee from Hamp- den were among the callers in town last week.
 Elisha Brink from East Hartford, a former resident of the north part oftown, called on old neighbors and acquaintances last week.
 Charles Moulton and daughter, Miss Lulu, from East Longmeadow, were in town over night, the guests of Alvin M and Mrs. Gold.
 It gives us much pleasure to state that Rev. J. A. Solandt, at the earnest re- guest of the committee, has decided to re- main with us for a while at least. Pastor Solandt has labored in this field not yet four years but has gained the highest universal esteem.
 Last Friday evening as Henry Wolcott from North Somers was driving between H. A. GIazier's and Austin Slater's, the wagon overturned, throwing Mir. W. to the ground with much force and badly bruising him about the head and should CTS. The horse being spirited animal, considering the road, made the fast est record of one half mile that we have heard of lately. The horse was stopped i by w. P. Wiers at his barn. The horse's badly bruised legs, the contents of the buggy strewn along the road, one miss | ing shaft and one demolished wheel were the results of the runaway. MT. Wolcott was stunned by the fall but it is hoped his injuries may not prove serious This part of the highway should receive more attention fl om the road repairers as it is not in the best condition.
The Press., 1897-10-14

FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1897-10-14
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence

(CrySCal Lake 0COrreSpOnQence.1
 Miss Kitty Richardson returns to Mt. Hope this week.
 F. E. Charter of Bridgeport was visitor here during the fair.
 Mrs. John Carlson and daughter have been visiting friends in East tLongmeadow. Miss Phila Williams of Stafford was a guest at A. w. Charters one day last week.
 Presiding Elder Bates held quarterly conference at the Methodist church, Tuesday.
 The death of Oliver M. Hyde, one of Ellington's aged and prominent citizens, occurred last week Wednesday. He was 87 years old.
 Aron Charter, another aged resident, died at his home, Oct. 4th. MT. Charter was ST years, 5 months old. He has re- sided all his life in Ellington.
The Press., 1897-10-14

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1897-10-14
G0MERS

MT. and Mrs. c. s. Fuller are spending the week in Vermont.
 Mrs. Flavia Partridge of Ellington, is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. Edwin Collins of Springfield visit ed friends in town few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Lovett of Filing ton visited friends in town last Thurs day.
 Lawyer Warren Johnson and wife of Thompsonville attended chur oh services here last Sabbath.
 Regular meeting of the grange next Thursday evening, Oct. 21. An interest ing program will be presented.
 Mrs. Albert S. Hurlburt entertains the Ladies Aid society Wednesday afternoon with the usual social in the evening.
 AL. Adams has improved his residence by a coat of paint, also made other inn provements about the place. Dr. Wm. B. Woods residence has also been newly painted.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Cole of Spring field Mass. were guests of E. L. Hurlburt over the Sabbath. Miss Edith HurIburt was also home from Smith college North ampton, Mass.
 MT. Shelby Millspaugh and bride of Burlington, Iowa, also Geo. Fraser and sister, Miss Dora Frazer of Galesburgh, Ill. have returned to their western homes, after an enjoyable visit with their aunt, Mrs. Enos Arnold. While east they visit ed Niagara Falls the White Mountains Mt. Tom and many other places of great interest.
 TOLLAND.
 Miss Marian B. Agard spent Sunday in Coventry.
 A junior rally of all the societies in the Rockville c. E. union is to be held her e Oct. 23d.
 The Lee .E. church hold their annual Harvest supper and entertainment this week Wednesday evening.
 Four prisoners who were sentenced to state prison at the September court were taken to Wethersfeld. Tuesday.
 The Junior Endeavor society held a birthday social in the parlors of the Con- gregational church Friday evening. The receipts were about $6.
 The grange will initiate eight new members in the third and fourth degrees, Friday evening. A number of other granges have been invited. While Stage Driver John H. Rounds was making his regular trip to Rockville one afternoon last week, a wild deer came across the lot near the top of Chapman Hill aud crossed the road only few feet in front of him. MT. Rounds stopped his team and the deer stopped and looked at him, and when the horse started again the deer disappeared in the woods.
 Miss Mary Palmer of this place, for seventeen years a teacher in the Higenot seminary in South Africa, gave a very interesting account of her work there, in the Congregational church, Sunday after. noon, under the auspices of the Endeavor society FLORA. Mrs. Ferris Babcock returned last week from a visit in Boston, Worcester and Providence.
 Mrs. Samuel Slater picked two quarts of fine strawberries on September 25th and one half pint on October 3d.
The Press., 1897-10-14
Matchless and un- precedented in Western Massa- chuSetts.

This advertisement con- cerns the welfare of every person within trading distance of this great establishment. The great buying power or our organization has operated to your decided advantage many and many a time, but never more so than now. To- day we are presenting the low est prices ever recorded on good goods-and this in spite of high prices everywhere-- and the new tariff.
The Press., 1897-10-14
What do the Children Drinke

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-O? It is del1c- ious and nourishing and takes the place of cof- fee. The more Grafn-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-0 is made Of pure grains, and much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
hree smiling and triumphant individ-

three smiling and triumphant individ-.
uals.
'Well. we've done it," he exclaimed
gleefulIy, opening his pocketbook and
displaying roll of bills. Heres q
whole months salary. and we don't owe.
a cent of it,
1T is worth all it has cost" said Mrs.
Newbury, in a tone of conviction,
though the past week has been simply
dreadful. and | hope and pray | may
never have to live another like it,"
II, was like siege" said Maud, land
I'm proud 10 think we held out"
Twas a Jolly lark" said Rob. with
a chuckle, but all the same I'm rather
glad it's over. and that we're going to
have something to eat. I'm tritie tired
of BUTTERFLIES biscuit. milkless cocoa and
sugarless sauce"
And | suspicion that mother is tired
of Norah-less kitchen" laughed Maud.
She had hardly spoken when there
was the sound of the outside door be-
ing opened and Norah's voice was heard
directing some one about her trunk.
Mrs. Newbury drew long breath.
1T needed but this to make my happi-
1t SIS complete" she murmured.
Now" she said. when Norah had
been greeted and had gone upstairs,
now why not extend our New Years
re solution or one clause of it, rather?"
For how longT'
"Oh-forever. Let us make it a rule
Of our lives never to get in debt. but
to pay cash for every single thing we
buy at the time we buy it,"
Eyes" SAID Maud. "now we're safely
out of the clutches of the octopus, do,
for PHYS sake, let us keep out"
~ really think that is the honest
way" said MIR. Newbury. "If we can't
pay for thing, what right have we to
buy it? None at ALL"
So the Newburys turned over new
leaf and paid as they went. and after
only brief trial of this plan they liked
it so we'll that nothing save dire neces-
sity would have induced them to go
back to the old. slipshod way. True.
they sometimes miscalculated and fell
short. and had to practice self-denial,
for longer or shorter periods. but the
discipline was useful and led to a better
calculation and wiser economy
Elizabeth Robbins, in Ladies' World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
SOMETHING NEW.
Ii Can BE Made IA Beautiful as We
Choose.

Ii Can BE Made IA Beautiful US we
Choose.
"A happy New Year!" How easily
ard quickly it slips from the tongue or
the pen, yet what world of sugges-
ton these few words contain. With
many other phrases that have come to
be part Of our mental furniture is it not
we'll sometimes to stop and analyze
these words; if. perchance, we may dis
cover under their familiar aspect some
angelic message yelled from our dim
visions. For oftener, and in more ways
than we perhaps imagine, do we enter
tain angels unaware.
And here we have first, something
new. something fresh and unspoiled,
something that can be made as beauti.
full as we choose. A new year to do
with as we will for good or ill. year
whose outward beauty of sparkling
fl ost and dreamy snow, of leaf and bud
and tree, of sunset, star and dewy morn
ing, may sink into our souls and help
reveal the poetry in what seems mere
ly the dull round of duty.
What is more fascinating to contem-
plate as possession than a thing en-
tiIciy uc", really iTeSu-uOt something
made over, or pieced out, but whole, and
10 be used at ones own discretion? 1t
is great blessing to have things seem
new, to have the poets vision that sees
into the heart of thing, not resting
content with the mere surface.
1.-The poet has the child's heart in his breast
And sees all new. what oftenest he has
viewed
He sees as at the first"
ard possibly we could desire few great
er boons at the hand of the New Year
than the growth of this faculty in our
selves. That we may have the hearing
ear and the understanding heart to near
end to comprehend Alright the messages
that each new day in the year brings to
us should be our earnest prayer, :.
For upon them all His name is written,
In them all His secret lies EMBODIED.
Through them all His love speaks In q
cadence
Soft as mothers song beside the cradle"
and looking in all things for His truths,
which like His mercies, are new every
norning and fresh every evening"" the
dullest days may take on radiances
which shall blend into a rainbow of
hope over the whole year.-Mary Lowe
dickinson, in Washington Home Mag
aZine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
81 hate this way of living"

II hate this way of living"
$50 do L. said Mr.. Newbury, 'but
what can we do about it?"
81 think it's time we did something
said his wife. II despise and abomi-
nate deb: more and more every day
live. 'Tis like being in the clutches
of one of those horrible marine mon
Sters we read about-the octopus. is it
You get free of two or three of its
horrid arms or tentacles. and while you
do that the others tighten about you.
Then you get out of the grasp of these
stronger ones. only to find that the first
have got another hold, and that three
or four that have been waving about in
the water are beginning to wind around
you."
"Just So" assented Mr.. Newbury.
81 don't see why we can't be even.
just as well as be a month behind all
the time" continued Mrs. Newbury.
But being a month behind, how are
we to get even?" queried Mr.. Newbury
I'VE might pay everything we owe,
and then not buy thing till your next
pay day"
Rather a heroic measure, wouldn't
that be-" said Mr.. Newbury. doubt
fully.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
disremember that document you lust

dlsremember that document you just
Put your name to. mother"
Sure enough" returned his mother.
little crestfal!en. $50 did"
We'll wash Saturdays. and I'll do all
the scrubbing." said Maud. I'll VEN
ture it won't be any harder work than
riding bicycle"
I'll turn the wringer and hang out
the clothes, if that'll be any accommo-
dation.' said Rob, magnanimously.
"Of course it will be a help" cried
Maud, warmly. land you're an angel to
Offer
So Norah was called, and greatly to
her satisfaction, was paid in full. Then
the vacation plan was preached.
Sure, thin. an I'd be glad to CO.
exclaimed Norah, her eyes sparkling.
" 'Tis long time I've been wanting to
visit me sister in Boston, but feared
you'd turn me off if mintioned it, and
didn't want to lose me place. An l
can go tomorrow, did you say?"
eyes. you can go to-morrow-if you
will be sure to come back at the end of
the month"
Norah protested by all the saints that
she would return at the appointed time,