davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Inherits a Title and Fortune.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. W. Va. Jan. Is.
Fred Hinshelwood bookseper. native
OF ScousviIIe. this county has just re-
ceived a letter from England informing
MIN Of the death there OF a wealthy uncle.
by means OF which be comes into posses
sion OF "a title and $50 .00e a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR CHOSEN
Annual Election by Stockholders Of
Washington savings Bunk

The annual election Of officers Of the
Washington Savings Bank foI inc ousu-
ing year was held al noon today. The re-
suit was as follows.
President SIR l. 81 Saunders vice
president. Messrs- O. G.. staples. Thomas
II. Anderson. j. Louis Loose. and Henry
r. Woodard. treasurer and cashier. Mr..
J. a. Savage. assistant cashier, Mr.. j. r.
j. Golduey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Died without Medical Attention.

Joseph Digs. colOred. twenty-four
years old. died without medical attention
about $50 o'clock this morning ar 100
@ Street southeast. Acting Coroner
GlaLobrOOk has been notified and viii
probably give certificate Of death from
natural causes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Big Iron Deal Undrr,vuv.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 2S-Chicago
interests are said TO- be seeking 10 buy be
Buffalo Iron Company. The deal will in
volve about $3.50 600 The Buffalo company
owns three iron furnaces and 81. 900 acres
Of mineral lands in Wayne. Lewis and
Hickman counties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 2S.-The eIeva-
tor Of the Samuel Bern Grain and Milling
Company was totally destroyed by Gre last
night The building contained almost zJ0.-
900 bushels Of corn and oats. The loss Is
$4,000 almost wholly covered by iusur-
auce
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
age Limit In CiviI service.

Senator GaIlinger yesterday intro Iuccd
DO the Senate a bill similar 90 the Bouse
bin introduced by Representative GIlett
of Massachusetts,, providing Tor an age
ILmIy 80 the civil service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

LONDON. Jan General Lord Kitcb-
cner today reports. that party Of Beers
recently outfanked the Yeomaury patrol
near Rcitoledd The British loss was
eight killed, five wounded, and I0rty-one
captured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

Lucinda Coleman. colored. feII on the
Bladensburg Road near the Mount Oliyct
Cemetery about $40 O'Clock this mornins
and was badly cut about the head. She
was removed TO the Casualty Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
HeEarty Beats Herrera.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Tim Hegar-
~ was given the decision over AureIio
Herrera az Bakersfield last night al the
end OF ;he twentieth round.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIFTY PIANOS
Must Be old.
our entir, --o.S of Square Pianos
must he closed our 90 ono, 10
make rHuw tuT new STOCK
LEEM- Il MLLEI \ nANNLNI~
=. G. SMITH. 1925 Pa. Ave.


AUTOMOBILES STORED. SO per month Ials
nah SO. uv- c->-5
BAD BILLS COLLECTED or DO Charge o.. D.
C0NruN Lawyer. els Ii-H 80. uw. e21-G
MEXICAN EyFEEA Viii positively cure rucu-
natl-1n. neuralgia and .umOsEu. ASS your drug
Li~J. drop postal ro MEXICAN ID REkA
CHEMICAL COMPANY. I-l- pa ave- uv. Do
Will be delivered Co ans part OF the eity- u.2--7
UkNCT>G-FRuT. CALoWELr-S ACADEMY. 90
~. ra-. tr-tpIIu- U4IL NrG-celag AID ~af-
u.dat evenings. G O'Clock Private lessons given
atily. mrs
SATISFACTORY PRINTING BRINGS BIC Brsi-
NtN~ always because O. X 1880 bushes cards.
buh,ad-. ar uysleFe-. $50. HAYS. Sos T.
sl- NV Established l,s9. u-7-I
FfNFR-Cau Hz snyrbinc, a'l kinds Of heaters
and ranges. .-- Indiana a.c Ea- U-5-a
FOR SALE-Fue oak EoI1p desk. $3.50. sa-t
49, 90 ..- ~ I"- H-,-a
HIGHEST CASH PRICES Bal t.r iron. lead COPS
machinery and general u,r-l1ailse- EDGAR
BAUM. -ela --I 81 uT. leIC-I
HOMEMADE PIES AND CAKES f-esh every s.g.
lat coffee aud light .lHeEe 90 HOLLIS. 1873
N"fH tap.In. e. mzf-T
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-Firm. comfortable.
durable beautiful uuaa-ggraHie, rairls-. DR.
T. b. WILSON. 1906 & So uu- ilzf-s1t
HANNA RHEUMATISN REMEDY is pleasant to
taae. u.s. purey vegetable, ala contains 40 hrs-t-
t-- ingredients, u T-n-lF taEr Do one DAY. price
5d- "a Bottle. Fog sale at >jNN>' DRUG STORE
ltA and NeN lolA ave .- Iaai-am1
DO YOU WANT the highest cash prices Cor
genie Csst-ol garments. SHOES. musical Ingtrl-
uelts guns and Ilgst Drop postal s Atlas
go 90. NV. J44-Im
FULL DRESS SUITS Cor hire. one collar JULIUS
COHEN. IO5 7th nv est
WILLIAMS. BOOK EXCHANGE BOOK,
bought and s5Id: aiso bocE binding IN ell its
tsanches- sI3 G g. nv es0-u
HfPa Jour business Jcams IS wei a. you-
1870 = nIgh-Claas cFivers from TIE REX STA
bLEh. l. SlNSIElMER. Proprietor. rear Oh Z
n. nv. R,ib5cr tired vcEieles Of All kinds hus.-
Eess snd DBton WAGONS alUays "a haEd- e5-Iu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

LONDON Jan. zS.-Queen Alexandra.
who Is at Windsor. is suffering with q
slight cold. King Edward has postponed
his return 70 London until tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

Int be Corporation Court yesterday.
Judge j. K N. Norton granted "a charter
20 the Potomac Laundry Company. OF
Washington. The sum of sc5 600 IS named
as the capital stock vs.. N. Moore. @.
Washington. is president
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

Fl am an engineer by trade and the
hard work and worry Of running a large
engine brought on nervous prostration,r
writes Mr.. Chas. F. Dixon, of Arbuckle.
Colusa Co., Calf a friend recon-
mended DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to NE and I bought one bot
tie; thought that il helped me so con
tinued the use Of II until ] had taken six
bottles. feel better than ever in MY
life. Am not a particle nervous, can
work hard all day and sleep sound At
night. ! not only think so but I know
that the Golden Medical Discovery
cured me and therefore 7 viii recon-
mend II 70 others
Or. Pience's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
bowels and sti,-s-f--s fHs siuZqIsb liver.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
TO MAINTAIN RATE.
London Posts Idea Of ShIpowuersr
Conference.


Conference
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2S.-The Post says
there is little doubt OF the outcome OF the
negotiations between the steamship men.
II viii not mean the disturbance OF ez-
listing conditions. What is aimed az VIII
probably be achieved boy a fixed policy iu
regard 10 freight rates based on the uuau-
imOus declaration that no longer shall
shippers rule shipowuers. and that any
thing Ia the direction OF a proposal for
the reduction OF rates viii be resisted in
Issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
,IarquI. ID pun-rLn 49,.

DUBLIN. Jan. 2S Tbe MARQUIS o. Dsr
fcr.n and Ava. who Is I'D ar CIaucb1ye
County Down, IS reported ~ be weaker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

On Tuesday night February g. a con-
cert viii be given in Christ Church Par
ish Hall. under The direction a. Prof OF
20 Torney simon. Of Washington The
programme viii be furnished boy his
pupils.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

The Alexandria Light Infantry fair iu
ArmOry BAH on South ROYAL street was
"eI attended last night The evening was
devoted 90 tho arcmcn OF the city. and
was known as hrsmen's night s large
body OF areWen attended as did mum
Der OF students from the Episcopal Hlch
school Tonight viii Dc known as civic
organization night" and ir is expected
that representative from a large num-
Der OF secret orders viii be present
Dennis Daily was arraiaued in the p0-
lice Court yesterday OF the charge Of
disorde~,y conduct. and int-udiuE r1ug IN.
EremIsc- of his sister Mrs Murphy His
brother. Michael. had also been arrested
on the same charge They were dismissed
with the understanding that they would AZ
once leave this city for Washington The
mayor assured them that If they were
again brought before him ,hcy would be
sentenced 10 serve "a long term ia The
chain gang
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Remedies
FOR
Diseases.
For Sale al The Drug Stores.

Ur. shade treats successfully The
lungs. throat caLgrrl. liver. heart kid
ney. stomach, intesJiuaI-iu digestion. ner-
VOWS DYSPEPSIA loss Of vitality. general
debility. lauguor and thar tired feeling.
dizziness. vertigo, paralysis. paresis-
locouotCr ataNia. brain and nervous dis
eases. rhCUmatis-n. neuralgia coustipa-
UuI- fuIlness after eating erUet4-l1u OF
food. EcuitO-uriuary and bladder trouble
and an durable diseases OF men. women.
and children. The best, latest and safest
methods by eclec,fe medicines and t0
si=ts molecular change. thereby pr0duc-
ing Susceptibility 90 treatment assist
Ing nature in IesumiHg her normal Tlnc-
Geus- Prices very low Medicines fur
Eished Hours. 90 3 sundays. I'D 70
1 D. n. Consultation free.
AIS -r---H --s--s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

FOURTEENTH ST. Hospital for Animals. surgical
and medical cases. Always open Telephone ma
MS Fourteenth 81 al0-2no
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA.
Musicale at SOdaIity LyCemn
Highly Successful.
FUNERAL OF MRS. PATTERSON

ALEXANDRIA. Jan. -S.-Lyceum Hail.
on Duke Street was last night packed 10
it's utmost capacity. the occasion being q
complimentary musicale given under the
auspices Of the Young Mems SodaHty Ly-
ceum. The participants included some Of
the leading local aud Washington talent
The entertainment proved highly success
full I'm every particular 10 was planned
under the direction OF Rev Father NJ j..
Ahorn assistant rector OF ST. Mary s.
Catholic Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

The funeral of Mrs. Mary NJ. Patter-
son. wife of Mr.. James #. Patterson. who
died on Saturday morning took place al
$50 o'clock yesterday morning from St
Mary's Catholic Church. and was attended
by many relatives and friends OF he de
ceased The Rev. Father f. j. Cutler
ofHciated. and iutcrment was I'm ST. Mary s
Cemetery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Julia Sheehey. daughter of NJ. and
Mrs John Sheeaey. who died on Saturday
at the Belle Haven Hospital after an
operation for appendicitis took place at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon from St
NaTy's Catholic Church Among those IN
attendance were the pupils OF ST Nary's
Parochial School which the deceased st-
tended. The services were conducted by
Rev. Father 81. j. Ahcrn and the remains
were placed i1 the vault In ST. Marys
Cemctery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MME, THEO,

Medium and Card Beade-. Na-H.uztou's most
famous ri4f.voysHt aad p4IIls-t- Consult hes on
business I.ye aud family Affairs ferulte- tle
separated. removes spells causes speedy mar
risaeS aud gives luck Open daily German
-s..,,u %. aud j0l- $50 u ST. uU- MO-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

A. ID. Broekett has purchased from ".
X Harlow q house and lot on the south
side Of Princess Street. between Wash
ingtou and Columbus Streets and also
from L. Ruben and others. a lot adjoining
the above OH the east
The Alexandria County Court was in SEES
sion yesterday. with Judge j. NJ Love pre-
siding but no business of any Importance
was transacted. and after short while
court adjourned for the term Jadgs Love
did not render his decision Do the road
case u no Arlington district THAI county
Elizabeth q. CrumU has purchased from
Albert H. NecEs a house and Dot on the
north side of Queen Street between
Columbus and Alfred Streets. for me sum
Of $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
DR.. LEAIHERMAN,

o. Kidney. BIadde-. B-ooI sz-r and Pr.sats
diseases >tpl-ll5 tzrF STAGE lI-eJ f0- LIE
Both sexes Cousut+ ton f1ee- Medicine fur
uished. Hogrs g. u ald % g. Eizo CT
Tues Thur. and SCI. eve. % Closed
COZ r St =. w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
COFFEE LOOMING UP.

A professional man who left Hawaii
a generation ago and has come back
to stay as most of our Island wayfdr-
ers do. saw the beginnings of the sugar
industry. When he left here in 1869.
the culture OF cane was in its earlier
stages and had not yet become a no
ticeabIe factor in our trade. Whaling
was the main reliance; and such pros
perity rs Hawaii had. came Of the out
fitting Of an Arctic fleet and from trade
with the sailors while in port.
Our friend returns at a time when
n serious and logical effort is being
made to- secure the means, through an
addition To the tariff laws, Of starting
another great industry-the production
OF coffee under conditions that viii
enable IT to be- sold at profit. 1t is
not improbable. we think. that this ka-
maaina's earlier experience will b. re-
peated. We do not mean that sugar is
doomed as whaling was; Tor sugar.
even at 8 per cent. would be an average
business investment as things go in
America: a better one perhaps. than
any form II Mainland agriculture. But
the decline in the market will impel
our people to grow other things as
well: to- make use OF all the resources
with which soil and climate have en-
lowed this group. Among these none
are more conspicuous than coffee. With
a duty levied in favor Of this product.
che time when an enormous area OF our
hill and mountain land will be covered
with coffee forests. and when great
cargOes of the aromatic berry will be
sent to- the Mainland market. comes
into view on the horizon OF the future.
We DO not say this. In the belief that.
for Hawaii. alone. the American break
fast table will BE- taxed. BY ourselves
49, are an even smaller factor than We
think in the commercial equation OF
the United States. What HawaiianS
rely upon is the need which the United
States is coming 10 feel. Of keeping
the peace in their new possessions 10y
making the people prosperous This
policy ~ even designed for Cuba, a
foreign State: IL must be carried out.
sooner or later in Porto Rico and the
Philippines. Porto Ricaus will want a
duty on coffee. and the Philippines.
where the berry can be grown as well
as in Java. would appreciate the same
boon. Soon Congress will be under
strong pressure to grant It. and when
Congress yields. the coffee industry of
these Islands will become. in the na-
ture Of things, 4 source OF enormous
profit. Towards that contamination tn.
way is clearing now.
- the stranger within our gates. the
returned kamaaina. may see the sec
'nd OF tw" great commercial transfer
nations here. nor will he need To wait
81" very long. Events move fast on
he routes Of commerce: and in the land
~ sugar. coffee may soon be- name
- conjure with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
BEFORE THE VlZiER.

Grand Nizier-How now. slave
Chief Dragoman-Bismillah. Most
High, l have here petition To lay
at your illustrious feet.
Grand Vizier-Bring hither, All. So
these caitiffs implore me IL appoint as
custodian OF these fair estates. the
ruthless almoner who when 1 yes. I
asked for a loan. had the deviiish craft
TO demand first the payment of those
other debts. Gaze upon me, slave;
gaze upon my pale and intellectual
countenance and tremble. Appoint this
kuave. Bismillah. no, Give him to
the bowstring; and then methinEs the
next time the Vizier makes draft upon
the money changers he will not get the
giadless hand. Now. go and tell the
scribes that the Leader of the Faithful
did this to resent dictation. or. tell
'ern any old lie. Begone,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

tn Prince. We've arranged tn program
so far as Ar-chey road is consumed
Monday mornin', visit to Kennedy :
packin' house: Afternoon, Riordan's
blacksmith shop; avenin', TIL Two Or
phans,' at tn HaIsted-sthreet Opry
House. ChoOsdah II a. M, inspection iv
tn rollin' mills; AFTERNOON, visit TO Fee
ney's coal yard; avenin', Belle iv Corne-
Vile. al tn Opry House. Finsdah morn
in, tug ride on tn river, firm Thirty
first sthreet 10 Lows coal yard: afther
noon a call on tn tanneries the cable
barn an the brick yards; avenin dinner
an rayciption TO tn retail saloon-keep-
ers
There's tn whole program. They may
think in Moo York they are giyin' him a
good time but well show him what
gayety raaly is, an inform him iv tn
foundations iv our supremacy as pa
ton. That's what he wants to see, an
We'll show it TO him.
,"Goowan," said Mr.. Hennessy. He
don't know ye."
Il bet We he knows me as much as he
knows thim." said Mr.. Dooley. ITO
raale prince. they can't be much diff
'runce between a man who sells liquor
be tn pail an wan that sells it be tn
distillery. between a man that makes
horseshoes an wan that makes a mill
yion tons iv steel. We're all alike to him
C N g i e, Rockyfellar, Morgan
Schwartzmeister an me-"
Well he certainly has been well ray
ceived.'' said Mr.. Hennessy.
II wundher,. said Mr.. Dooiey, IF he
thinks It's on tn square,
F. P. DUNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

Judge Humphreys, in trying to ex-
plain mis- own attitude in the Kona
case. said he would not be dictated TO
either by bankers or paupers. This re-
mark seems TO have been Intended to
add insult TO injury. The ''paupers.
so-csIIed, are the poor stockholders in
the Kona company whom Judge Hum
phreys, by HIS refusal to ratify an
equitable settlement Of that corpora
tons business. has brought to the
.erge of bankruptcy. Among them are
scores OF our most worthy people. men
and women. who had invested their
savings in the Kona enterprise. 1t is
hard enough for them to see their
hopes OF a competency crushed without
being twitted by the bench for their
lack Of means. They may consider the
source and the ease with which the
charge of pauperism might turn into a
boomerang. but even that cannot salVe
their wounded pride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

The application of Justice" in the
Kons case shows very clearly why men
of business do not like To put their
interests in the power Of the First
Circuit Court. Had the bondholders,
stockholders and creditors OF Kona got
the man for receiver upon whom they
had agreed. as would have been the
case In any reputable Mainland court,
the plantation would now be on the
road to recovery Instead. two weeks
time has been lost in the gathering Of
the crop. the laborers have been made
uneasy, the credit OF the KOna COM
pany has been forced down several
notches. and the stockholders are oblis-
ed to pay the receiver and his lawyer
81 900 for standing in the way. A fair
recompense for any work they did for
the court would be 5000. which Is all
they would have gotten from any dis
interested judge in the East. The
whole affair has been unfortunate and
disgracefuI, and the best excuse Judge
Humphreys can offer for his conspici-
Gus part in IL, is that paper. having
predicted that he would appoint Mr..
Damon receiver. at the request of all
parties at interest. he felt iinpelled To
show that he could not be dictated to.
In other words. the ethics of this as
tonishing jurist require him. when
newspaper prophecies an act of COM
mon justice on his part. to Turn around
and commit an act of gross injustice.
just to- show his Independence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

McKinIey's cabinet is fast disinte-
grating. Lincoln's and GarfieId's did
not last long after the death of those
Presidents. each new executive hav-
inE men in his esteem and confidence
whom he naturally wished To place on
his official staff. As to present or COM
ing changes. Secretary Long will soon
follow Messrs. Gage and Smith into
private life. and il would surprise no
one To See Secretary Hay make room
Tor Senator Lodge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

The soldiers Of the Fifteenth Infantry
have made Il long stay for transients
and. unfortunately. have seen Honolu-
la al its worst. 1t is rare, indeed
that the town experiences So long q
blow and 50 disasreeable a rainstorm.
With our customary weather the
troops would have been able t. leave
with agreeable climatic impressions.
But perhaps they Will come again and
at more attractive season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

Two men who were caught IN what
looked like a burglary. and whom
Judge Gear released on some technical
plea or other. show an unnecessary
haste in getting out Of town. Ihey
a, not need 10 leave. Since the jails
her,n to empty, Honolulu has become
a paradise for the criminal classes
and the burglar who goes further may
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

When all conducting wires are put
underground. human life will be safer.
there Will be less peril of fire. electric
lighting and telephone service will be
free from breaks and the streets will
make better appearance.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
CHAPTER TX


'"Then we'll die for it, Bart" said Jack
fercely.
IF so be as you says die for it now,
or tomorrow, or next day, or next week,
die 1t is, my lad" said Bart Respondent
y; but luck's agen US, and were beat.
Why not give upf"
Give up?' cried Jack, whose appear
ance was somewhat altered by his two
years of hard sea life in the tropics since
the night when the cutter sailed away
into the darkness of what seemed to be
their future. Give upT
"Yes; and back out of 1t all. Why not
take passage somewhere, not as Jack,
Commodore Junks brother, but as BON
ny Mary Dell O. Deynshire, going home
along o Bart Wrigley, as is Bartholomew
by rightsT'
"WellY" said Jack, sternly.
Don't look at me, my lad. I'm tired
O. boarding ships and sending people
adrift."
Growing afraid, Bart?"
"Yes, my lad; but not for Bart Wrig-
Hey. For someone else"
you are preaching tonight, Bart"
May be, my lad, for it's solemn times
and something keeps a-saying to me;
| Don't run no more risks! There's Old
Devon awaiting for you, and there's the
old cottage and the bay, and you've got
the money to buy a decent lugger, and
there's plenty o. fish in the sea-"
go on" said Jack, mockingly.
| cay, lad, | WILL" said Bart. And you
might settle down there, and live happy
with man there to wait on you and be
your servant-ay, your dog IL you liked
and some day, If you thought better OF it
and was ready to say, Bart. my lad
you've been a true chap to me, and
know as you've loved me ever since yor
was boy, so now I'll be your wife why
f, then"
Bart stopped with his lips apart, gazing
wonderingly at the angry countenanc,
before him.
you mailman! What are you say
ingl" was Kissed into his ears. MARY
Dell died when she left home. driven
away by mans tyranny-when sh,
sought out her brother aud bis friend. t
find them working like slayeS il thst plan
tation. 1t was John Deal NoS LGoain,
your companion: Mary Deb 10 dad"
"No." said Bart. speaking softly ant
with u homely pathos. as 80 sat On tn,
deck of long. low, heavily SPARE,
schooner. "No, my lad. Mary D.ll ism
dead. She's hidden here in my breast
whore can look inward and see tn