davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
- 7RFuEyDoyS TRtDE ~ WooI

Boston oct 1.-The American Wool srI ,.arrar
Reuorter" saws ~ the Wool trade.
A tremendous business iu wool has been trans
.rr.5 ne last week The American WorIIa7 t..--
Darv being the principal operator in tho n7a-r.f
T~Fi-arf0rs poiut 20 "a continued active goods -a-
- and continued consumption ~ wool pTirl
an ltseu n,auN OF the mills running rr.fr f-rI
,,-,s.if, months TO come. ana tho rr.rer....
,bfrr have been made Recently. large though fr.,-
-. IN il believed. Viii all he needed.
-rha receiuts ~ wool On Boston this week
mounted 80 y. i2s bales against l6ag bales Ia,f
- and Is eQ3 baes year
The sales ~ the week iu Boston amounted tu
s, -, n.t mounds domestic and -~HHs POUNDS &C.,
Ion ms kiug a total 81 - +trH pounds. agafr1f
.eii n 7 0SO 90 for the previous week. and ro
~ a 90 So for the corresponding week last ,..-
-~t. -ul.s since January = amount IA ss1 0.a
rounds against 49, 5s9 Ca pounds for the ,pr~.-
sr,out ling time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
foreclosure Sales
NV YORK SUPREME Court. COUNTY


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
PETTY. Souard q Walker Realty Company. and
Defandantsln pursuance Of a Judgment Of fore
closure sale duly made and entered In the above
bearing date 18th day OF
Der 0 - referee Judgment
nam wi sell a
Estate SaIesroou 40 t1t broadway. 8 Borough %
90 lao- twelve OciocN that day.
T. Wells AIrfi0ue-r. premises directed
Judgment be Sold and therein described follows
AT certain Iot piece or parcel N land with the
erected living
and Twenty third Ward ~ ~
bounded described follows WIZ Beginning
--t,r -ha N,r-,a~, Wasfchezfe- avar,,a
sbs 10. % 100 rasr Westerly rom The intersection 0r
srIy running thence Norrheriy.
a line drawn angle ~ eighty three t~3 desrees
thirty eight 49, minutes ana twenty t) seconds 70 me
81 Avenue. ninety four and
hundredhs "a feet. thence Easterly. az
angles Eagle Avenue thirty four and thirty nine
one huniredths SOurhsrly
line parallel or nearly Eagle Avenue and part Of
-+,s' - ~ yast, Ls-tar Avenue 4fsrant savanfy-
Nor-nUestarly
Westerly along the N0rtherlT side
" twenty SIX and rntrfv-1ine one
1l-1re.ifhs point place ~
N land,
- he above described premises
and anil described follows Beginning a
point ar the end NJ eight
u0rfherIv from
Avenue ana distant
chi extending
one Fee thence F2isteriy straight lire
theme southwestern twenty taer
end 0f SAID wall point place ~ beginning
Tarr4 Y0rs. september 2s'rh. 1ao2
FRANCIS g. CANINE Referee
HATCH DEREyOISE & COLBY. ATTORNEYS t0r Platn-ic
" all Street. New
tn. following diagram n the property sold
It's street number is S15 Vsst~hestsr Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
NoRrHFIELD BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS

r,e Mortified Bible Training School E-s-.
>-clrtbHeld Mass. began its twelfth year r,,
"Wednesday. with the usual enrolment - students
-rn Rev Or a. I Scohel5. president Of tho --r,..r
,,,f,lrt.4 the opening exercises This iustitlfir,.
~ last OF tine Northfei schools Ca he founded 81,
~ Moody was opened originally 90 women
49,, -iur. Mr. Moodys death. On accordance win
49,. ,,,,rr,,se men as WrI women have been s4
,-it,4 Tho object ~ the school is to train t-hrts
- U.orl.rs and consequently, besides the Bi,I.
,,-bi-h Il me ure-t mIntur feature th.-- -
'-ss..s in missions. cl1ld study sunday school
..,tg5- and urganiZation. hygeTe vocal ms.
~ H. an the other Mortified institutions In H.
interdcnomina tionai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
GIVES rr HrSBl,D FoR Brown MARE.

Man SAWS WlFE COOKS U~CLEAN FooD-sHE
SAYS HE WoN- LET HER CIT HIS HAIR
.Rv rELGsRAFH To TIE TRIBUNE
VIkesoar-e Penn. oct Mrs Dora u. Sutton
Vao drew up twelve rules FOR the government OF
her husband which 10 refused 20 obey. Is accord
ing 70 the husband "a Byron sutton. not az all
What really good 1ouseUise should b. He has
made Sritteu statement 20 his attorney in which
ne that she IN the habit OF cooking IN
r.sauiy food. Hh.i- =h~ requires MIN 10 wipe his
shoes % the door She sIS" he says makes plates
ou sD- three meals without washing them and yet
insists that be take bath a
Sl- replies s0r-H vfIlfy thar he used give her
- cents FOR cutting his hair. that he goes
fH the na-ut--r1g have done sutton has
given his attorney an agreement signed by Mrs
sutton i1 which -ne valves all right % support BY
min his giving q brown mare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
HENDRICK Not YET RELEASED
JUDGE HEIsLEY NOT VET REAn,
ACCEPT SECURITY OFFERED BY PRIs-
oNER's MOTHER AND BROTHER

Freehold Y j. oct 2.-The mother and t-,-t
of Tor. a. d. Hendricks to-0ay made sn unsri..,..s..,
effort no induce Judge Hei-Isy 70 release ma, d.
ON Ss@ Isll. with themselves rs surety r,h.
declared tasr they owned properJieS- ~
d-irk "a three story brick hudinE m No 5.. c.-
dsr--t Houn.eu and Joseph HeuGrics 4, ,f-
They su ore tbaf rho .wa properties We're Uo-,b
s. ~ above cre.uhr8uros but presented no o.r
riicata from mo county Jerk ~ Hudson Count,
thar the title vas -ooI $50 JliSe Hoislay reserved
decision F,r q f-v DAYS Joseph Heudrick said -b.
ne w. a railroad engineer. ans that his DrND.-rr
rad her sold % him last year uy The doctor ana
rh4f frn DOCTORS urfa lives bon 10 NOW.
T1-.lav anrIir4riDU WAS made % Tho court for
Sr- a. counsel foes f0r three ~ tho lawyers WHO
80, -sr- Al -r. contest over Henry II Rar-.rr.-
u-iII Judge HesIsy reserved decision u Is said
.,,T,firsri1rs m mo Ponu-E lEtuis courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
WANTS A BIG OCEAN FRONT PARK.
LYN To ASK FOR AUTHORITY To BUY
sTRETCH OF MATERERONr


LYN To ASK FOR AUTHORITY To BUY
A STRETCH OF WATERFRONT
creams or the most magnificent ocean front park
IN the world are floating I'm the mind OF Park Com
missioner Young Of Brooklyn. and yesterday he
announced. through his secretary George A. Logan
mat WITHIN few weeks he would ask the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment for authority 10
purchase the entire ocean front. from the Ocean
parkway TO Sea Gate. distance Of on. and one
iourth miles He would all the buildings be
tween surf-ave- and the ocean and develop a park
when would accommodate several hundred thou
sa1o people. Commissioner Young said yesterday
ne strip II is desired to acquire is perhaps as
s ~ As any piece OF seashOre this Conti-
- NJ anu after its purchase II could be prepared
a. a. a moderate expense for the accommodation %
IL n!hureds or thousands Of people 70 whom II
~ -. maze accessible from all parts OF Brooklyn
49, 80 -ianItttan by boat. by rail and by 81
~. ~ tunhels when constructed. The construction
=. 9taSlue Park has given "A remarkable impetus
20 me purlncatiou OF COney Island and there is
j rason WY the resort should be free from
immortality as Atlantic CITY
The contemplated Improvement would he the con-
1ecung INK Of the magnificent system OF parks and
uss'.t[Ndys extending from Queens County by way
o. D. me various houlevards. including the Eastern
IaIhWay through Prospect Park Fort Hamilton
49, 70 Ray Ridge Parkway. the Shore Road
I"57el ave. 70 Surf-ave the Ocean Poule-
Ed4I returning 70 Prospect Park making a perfect
dIH extending more than thirty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

PARTRIDGE ORDERS HIN BEFORE
BOARD oF POLICE SURGEONS

Police COMMISSIONS Partridge yesterday or
oereo Captain Anthony J Allaire 10 appear be-
fore the Board NJ Police Surgeons on Monday %
BE- examined as 10 his fitness 10 remain in active
service as police captain He has been in Nh.
Service over tUos,ore wears and is q veteran OF
me 'iNl War. His retirement against his viii
nay only be- brought about by having him de-
clared incapable. The proposed retirement II
Captain AIlairs is n pursuance - The Comn1is-
sioners plan, announced some time ago % nd
tse force nj many ~ the older men and 20 place
Younger ones in their places.
Gossip about police headquarters has ~ that
inspectors Walter Thompson Thomas L. Dru-
asn and John Grant and possibly Patrick No
-alghln. are likely 20 60 ouf uu pensions soon.
smong Tho captains who may go are schultz. Of
htonN Park German. If mon Market. cope
emo. NJ fhe ''ry Hall. NredenhurEh ~ AWify-
s. BROOKLYN. and rs GODS. Of Long Island civ.
AanA serEeaufs Ia is said VIII be retired n the
commissions has his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
,fw conFr ur BIZ SEEN uo,D4r.

rE. BROOKS. rF SMITH OBSERVATION. TELLS
ABOUT IT.
Geneva. y g.. oct DIR William r. Brooks
director ~ smith ohservatorv and Professor -
Astronomy ar Hobart CoileE- vas had the new
comet disco. cred 1y Professor Perrine Lick
Dhservatory under frequent observations since its
discover When last observed it vas tn the IoV-r
Va~- - 's-Sopea chair and was moving west
erE foNa-f the northern parT - tF Euus
Dr. Brooks rho comet - Increasing IN bright
ness and is now about twenty times brighter thar
- Discover ON October & it vii be about twenty-
times brighter thar when frst Observe-l.
whom - ViU b" a feu degrees 0rth ~ the upp'r
star the cross ~ tyEu4S. The comet will not
Da a brilliant object. but NAV 10 seen with the
~dked eve when vel located. and may b. easily
observed Nth good field glass or small telescope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
NAVY RESPONSES FoR wFNLEi RS"

Cla,alaud oct Colonel Myr'n T. HeTrirk-
treasurer ~ the National Mckinley Memorial AS-
-r-iatlou. is receiving many hun'r'os "' ''''
daily containing small contribution, q" the memo
r,r ,4 s,,,a time since unknown person,
started a, % cent endless chain S'nen" ih ''i''e
ton with tee funa Later , ''It an. ~. 1 sts' fI-
cent endless chain We're Slti'''l- - 49,. r...si-r-f
Fff. .b.u..trg III these letters nave h-eu ~
ry Judge Dsv president M th@ a,-',l 81. n, ms
.lrv Tho letters not only come from an r,t-,,,,
th. T1ited states. but many are rom Kun '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
.rnrr - = . NJ J. ~ NIGNFD

Tr,sr arr . Judge caldwell m the I0lted
-. -, ,-,,,rr this afternoon signed the for
.r.I order r the colorado Frei and Iron ,'mPany
.,.e Tine substance "f 't' order "n,' va
, ,r-,Is- rr. COURTS instructions h1 the at''r
-e.. ,..,..- interests j. that fhe officers -
rIl. -,,t..v shall at once issue cali hy me Tes
-.rf, rr.--rsu.d means ard that ne tnIu',, elr
rt.,, D.. MA n.I p+tt mN,r % secretary NJ ~
-rf.sr,rs,r ID s. Louis master in chanterN - 90
-. 49,. ELECTION and The company "nncers
49, .-7+t,.. =. his suu4rvisi0n On making the
~. r.--..-.-,. lance nrrt- FOR the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
cHosEy COLONEL Of FIRSr PFGIvr,r

Assistant AdIutant General Henry W Freeman
who had been acting In place OF the late Adtutart
General Alexander c. olphant during the lattAr.s
illness. has been Informally elected to the command
OF the lst Regiment National Guard OF Nev-Iersa,
whose twelve fun companies are all located I'm New
ark The election was held "A meeting Of The
board OF officers Wednesday night. and being unant
nous AMI Colonel Freeman wishes respecttng rha
appointment OF "A lieutenant colonel hs vtng ehsar
conceded. he announced his acceptance Nestsrd.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
KILLS RoBBER: SHOT TWICE HIMSELF.

ENGINEER DEFENDS E-EcTRIc CoMPANy-s PROP
ERTy FROM FIVE MASKED Men
Nuiamsporr. Penn. oct. Five masked men this
morning hammered in the door OF the MontoUrs-
vile Penn Electric Company's power house with
the supposed intention 81 OverpCwerinE the engi-
neer and Iootlns safe in he Office AIem BLY, the
engiHeer. hearing the noise made by the robbers
breaking down the door secured a revolver and
opened Ere. killing roober and wounding two
others In the light BLY, was shot in The nip and
leg He wiz recover. bly, got the whistle and
sounded alarm While he doing The
robbers dragged their dead companion outside
stripped his body % all papers and ValuaDleS. and
escaped he dead man not Identified u IS
believed from the general appearance Of the body
That NJ vas professional thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
tacLE or MURDERED GTRL HELD

y..,s- Atpierod. the conductor, who vas found
r.. kneeling beside the body OF his murdered
On. le l-arspn IN his home No. SA East
h.s, ieu-and -nfth-st., was arraigned before
tsres,t ate brann In the Harlem Police Court yes
fIifs ~ a charge ~ homicide lie PLEADED not
- aun after being remanded 20 the coroner
committed 70 the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
WORE CONVENIENT FoR CARRIAGES

e.. e.. shayne. the fur merchant "' r'i' n,
81, b. -. H. featuring and sales de-
partmegts by adding the building. No - West
Fsrty-frst-st. extending through to nos - aha
- West Forty-=econd-st. between 5 noe con-
Sixfh-ava Fortv-hrst-st vii 10 thu,-l -
venienf Tor arri.ge trade than the fort ~
entrance as there will be no uOi4sS S"s ~ ~
teTfeTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
rn iii rLLpLr ROE I var

The sumner Avenue Baptist ohuTeh n'"''Nly H.
has engaged the Rev. Dr. r W. Troy =" MI IL pl,-
fit for year and IT is UNDERSTOOD '""' ~
Rev Ir Madison a. Peters. now th p -. =
pr Troy who formerly pryachsd =, ln 49,, ~ ~
ln that borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
- 800 u RINTING 4oCIDENT

SuF.Id CONN., 'r' -.' IarNn.- l-'in'e ''
I'd AGA rr.4 ., e~1ul rhe effects ~ shot
....t re..fr..I while TO- was hunting ~ RE
Moods yesterday with John Parret'. t"en''-n'e
Gears. old a charge ~ shot from Barrett gun ~,
.-. ..rt.r.- rEIgH. snarfcr1uE th' Tex 80
r..i.. "a, 10 ut- necessary 10 amp lal" ~ -.
~ t.7- MS. Medical rAam n"r fr'l'-h 'if'
tt... .b..tfD- N4e accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
SrGiR IMPORTS FROM HoyoIrtr

San Francisco. oct. 2-The Collector Of Customs
Of Honolulu gives the following statistics Of sugar
shipments from Hawaii 10 the United States in tn.
last two hscal years. that Is. since annexation.
July 1900 June 30 1901 $50 ST. ss4 pounds: Iuly
J. 1901 Juns 60 1892, ~, 00S S37 pounds valued az
81 51oii1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

Wssrchesrer
The the satisfy
which che above described property<s sold Sl2
3uo n vn interest thereon from the 2nd n Septe
lNo3 together with and allowances amounting
S+fo H. with interest thereon september 18th
1902 together WIKI the ~ the The approx
~ fhe assessments other liens
which tn he allowed the ~
chase naid referee 81 316 % and tn
Dated Sew Y0rs, September 29th. 1899
RNNCIS o.. CANrINE. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
gorEL kEEPER. AGED yIyETTFTTE. BE4D.

,,s,skfU y Y. oct. &C. l. Beach. aged ninety
a.. aid 10 be the oldest hotel man in the Norls
"a ,,-,,,rtet,r Of the Catskill Mountain House f,r
sixt,-three years. died to-caS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
rofFrFrv Dr,D n NV EXPLOSION

FIREr,Mr.s VoRN N vAsHI>GroN MINE-oNLY
ONF 7opY RECOVERED
Black Diamond Wash Cvt last night
explosion - nrefanp o-~'~-ei on the fourth Level
the south side - th~ LAWSON mines near this
town. kiIIr= IL s supposed. fourteen This
morning one body was reroye cred Fourteen men
were employed IN that portion ~ the mine when
the explosion occurred and is not probable that
any escaped
Relief PARTIES We're ar once sent into tire mine
and every effort being made 20 recover the
bodies Coroner HoVf has been informed and is
expected from Seattle ON \ special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
REFrSES INCREASE IN SALARY.
Z BENJAMIN ANDREWS SAYS HE KNOWS THAT
EoNoMY Is NECESSARY At UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb.. oct. 2.-ChanceIIor < Benjamin
Andrews viii remain at the head Of the University
Ok Nebraska at his original "a larry OF 5000 year
Last summer. when II reported that Wisconsin
mad proTered the presidency OF Madison Dr..
Andrews. the Nebraska regents advanced his
salary 20 5000 The chancellor has sent letter
70 the regents declining accept the Increase Civ
ing a. MS reason his knowledz that economy is
necessary In the mana cement OF the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

Impeachment proceedings against him in due time.
Mr.. Ward had heard some talk. but there was
a. Indication that 10 had taken ounce OF his
than two hundred pounds OF weight He said
that he believed that Salem County would go
Republican this time" and that Congressman
Ioudensla gers majority would be as large as that
OF the Republican candidate for State Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03
6cIp uantro Male.

WANTED FOR T.. $ ADMIRABLE BODIED
unmarried between ~ II and 81: citi-
OF good character and temperate
habits who can speak. read and write English For
Recruiting Officer y Third
C'orra1dt st 293 Eighth Ave. EOS sixth Ave y Y
or9G B~ooklyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-03

West 9th street
Dated. New York. September 18th, 1902
WILLIAM RUMSEY Refer-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

dtions that renounced all claim, and that
the child legally assumed her name and
should be in all respects as her own daugh-
ter, and that consented to see her but once
year. In Rouen. at my brother-in-la $
home
II should have refused. but I-my wife.
that is-she was-yery pressing-in her last
hours, and they all seemed to feel that
ought to make annends--all except the little
girl herself, should say, for she possessed,
even as an infant, An exceptional affection
for her father. had nothing; my salary was
gone. and was discounted by the combined
actions of the trustees and my relatives, so
IL gave her up to them, and my wife
PASSED away in a more cheerful frame Of
mind, think. That is about all. One Of
the instructors obtained the position here
for me, which Ii fnally-lost, and 4 went
to see the little girl every New Years day.
This year she declared her intention Of visit
Ing me, but she was persuaded by friends
who were conversant with the circumstances
to stay with them; where could be with
her almost as much az at my apartment at
Mr.. Tibbss. She had long since declared her
intention Of GONE day returning to live with
me, and when she came she was strenuous
in Insisting that the day had COME" The
old mans voice broke suddenly a. he OBJ
served: "she hasa very beautiful-charae-
ter, Mr.. Parker"
The foreman nodded with warm confirms
tion. 'I believe you, Sir. Yes. sir, I saw
her, and I guess she looks It. You take that
kind Of a lady usually. and catch her in q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

packing cases that never went anywhere too
thoroughly for occupation by the station
lounger, and ran in a little crystal stream Off
Fisbee's brown cotton umbrella and down
Mr.. Parker's back. The BITS driver, Mr..
Bennett, the proprietor Of two attendant
"cut-unders,' and three or four other worth
les whom business, or the lack of 1t. called TO
that locality, availed themselves OF the shelter
Of the waiting-room, but the gentlemen of the
Herald were too agitated to be confined, save
by the limits Of the horizon. They had
reached the station half an hour before train
time, and consumed the interval IN pacing
the platform under the cotton umbrella. ad-
dressing each other only in monosyMables
Those In the waiting-room gossiped eagerly,
and for the thousandth time, about late events
and the tremendous news concerning Fisbee.
Judd Bennett looked out through the rainy
doorway at the latter with reverence and
pride Of townmanship, declaring 1t to be his
belief that Flsbee and Parker were waiting for
her at the present moment. It was lady,
and q Bird Of d lady, too, else Why Should
Gale Parker be wearing coat, and be ether
wise dooded and fixed UP beyond any we'd
ding? Judd and his friends were somewhat
excitsd over Parker. =
Fisbee was clad in his best shabby black,
which lent an air Of state to the occasion, but
Mr.. Parker-Caleb Parker, whose heart, dur
ing his Eve wears Of residence In Plattvtlle,
had been steel-proof against all the feminine
Establishments of the town, whose long, lank
face had shown beneath az long. and tanker,
locks Of proverbia1ly uncombed hair, he who
had for weeks conspicuously affected single,
string-patched suspender, who never, even
upon the Sabbath day, wore q collar OF
blacked his shoes-what aesthetic leaVen haa
entered his soul that he donned not coat
alone but also 4 wistcoat witt checks ?--and
more than that, 4 cleaning oelluloid collar?
and, more than that, brilliant blue tie?
what had this iron youth to do with rising
excitement ut train time and brilliant blue
ties7
CTo 10 continued MondAy.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

crowd like the one show-day, and she can't
help doing the Grand Duchess, giving the
tenants a treat-but not her: she didn't seem
TO separate herself from EN-, some way"
"s:he is a fine lady" said the other simply
Il did not accept her renunciation, though
ackn owledge forbade 1t with a very
poignant envy. i could not be the cause of
her giving up for my sake her state Of ease
and luxury--for my relatives are more than
wellAto-do, and they male 1t plain sic must
choose between them and me, with the de-
sgn, l. think, Of making 1t more difficult to
| en0oas rue. And. also 1t seemed to me, as
1t Gid to her, that she owed them nearly
everything, but she declared had lived alone
80 long that she owed me everything also.
She Is a-beautiful--character. Mr.. Parker"
"wtIi,' snie Parker, after a pause. "the
! town will be Upside down over this; and folks
wifi be mighty glad to have 1t explained
| about your Being out there SO much, and at
| In the place has been wondering what ir---
that is" he finished In some confusion -
that is--what I started to say vi as that It
won't be 50 tad as It might be, having d
lady in tho Office here. I dor't cuss to speak
| OF, and Ross can lay Oft on Ills TIL the boss
comes back. Besides, It's our only chance.
II she can't make the Herald hum, We 10 to
the wall."
The old man did not seem to hear him.
II forbade the renunciation she wished
to make for my sake" he said,
gently, but accept It now for the sake Of
our stricken friend-for MIR. Harkless."
And for the Carlow Herald" completed the
foreman. 5.
The morning following that upon which this
conversation took place, the two gentlemen
stood together on tho station platform, await
ing the arrival Of the express from Rouen. It
was wet, gray day; the wide country lay
dripping under form1ess wraps of thin mist,
and warm, drizzling rain blackened the
weather-beaten shingles Of the station: made
clear-refecting puddles of the unevenly worn
planks OF the platform, and dampening the