Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, June 13, 1872 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 

m um: I! ADVAKCE-
O-o Im;....3t.ulflon-mm81.oo
”M3003”.

Nam tempted mameo‘clocki.
I . nul no .4an utter noon on Wednes-
day. Address “ 8m Omen, South Sex-walk.
c ..

 

 

VOL. 2. NO. 31.

‘OUTH NORWALK, CONN ., T

HURSDAY, JUNE

 

 

 

 

 

 

gushes: (arts.
wins. “ANDI-dn SMITH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW".

 

FHKEXELD CUL'XTY BANK BCILDIXG, XOR‘
WALK. COXX. l-tf

J. ‘V’. GRIFFIN;

H”! rl“. SIGN. AND OBXAXEXTAL FASTER
AND DECORATOR,

t 1, th-silx' Lucas? Hotel. Kain stuck South Sui-walk.
\21 orders cxntuled u 1th names-s 1nd dispatch
~'vcth Nurwslk, April 18. ‘18:“. 74—31

 

.‘I . B E C K E 1‘ .
1\ 11 .\.\'I) LASER BEER SALOON,
1 ' Water 22:: \Vuhlugton streets. South Nor-
~» . (can. l-d’

 

FREfi. II. NASII.
tgrmnist Christ‘s Church Bridgeport. Conn.)
TEAL'IIE‘fl. OF MUSIC.

‘1
“31:.4- tn poplin" PixnoI-‘unc in Sonvulk and
- mi “'rstpn u usual.

 

G AGE INSIAEI‘L

l H I T E L‘_T.
York.

a
o

\
746

L‘

Broadway, New
Rcsidcnce. Stamford. Ct.

.. ':I’t'llYiDn paid to country mildew-w

( ) I A I) ‘V’ELL HOTl-JI‘.

t ‘lNE l MAIN AND “'ASHI'XG’TDN ETRHE’I‘S.
‘U't'TII NOR\\'ALK. COXN.
F0013 & (0., Proprietors.
“3 'xvvilv ht Stxhlc

3.4110: .1: Jill hours. whirl.
. :. .n 1.511'1- of the lion-l.

aimchcd. l'urfiag‘fi 111
can i». had 1n 9'. "

 
 

I} l-ZN’N 1% I’ I..\'I"I‘.

lcal lidst» and Insnnmcc igent.

Ioppwltr my 1 :~!‘1'_{Yt‘;.lllufilil k numb. South NW.“ 41;: "

Entrance through Rood‘s va-clr) 5:1. .
loath.

l‘ '41 l”! \

.‘J ItoSp m.

(£1!!)('ICI§III>-‘.

 

I

,l'lllN .ll'Tl'lllNHF.

'.l.l2
: Noruuik.

. \luiu
.. huukfnl for thc pu~t par .

'wd from his cujtomcrs, h-r h1>p.-<,by ”
. .‘Hml asytrtnxcut of firm crics to mcct '

J‘. .8; p,.,.,.g._ 57». . lib-ck.

 
 
 

 

”:1 and scrum

in It? {SUEDE I if *
noon; 1140 LET. V
3......
\. IIII'KEB.‘A\ l\ SUN.
‘ :1 ‘x- "fin .\ll_’ il. 1‘71 1: if
J 0 ( '. (‘I{()“- i I.

A lll’lLN'l‘lill AN 1) lll'll.1)l~lll.

"'l;l'-i\'v DUNE AT >lIUllT NUTIK‘E.

 

e 31:1 ‘l shop on An: -1r-'v'..::.-

..g Vnrttgll‘. Nov “ ESP).

.1,

s.

I"IX \Vl£ \. ’r()I‘I.l-Zi K (‘()..

mum, 1.x
MllHl'l‘IlllliS PROVISIONS.
I'Ml‘n-s. Jellies. Canned Fruits. Etc.
m: I 3 T R E E T ,

SOUTH NOR‘I‘ALE. (USS.
\V. 1‘. ’I‘OLIAES.
[balm 111

'l'ln \Varc. Cooking L ll‘l]\ll>,

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
MALL: EAsr 01.03%:40 and 9:30 A. 21.; 5:35 and
7:55 P. x.

MAxu Wtsr Cums—7:30 A. 1: &00 and 7:55 n. n.
EAsrm MAIL Dru—8:“) A. x. : 8:30 1-. :5.
WESTERN MAIL Dru—9:111:11“! 9:44 A. 1: 6:00 r. n.
DAXBI‘BY MAIL (moans—8:40 A. I.; (it!) P. x.
DLS‘BL‘EY MAIL Dot—8d!) A. x. : 5:A5 r. x.

H. “TLCOX. P. 31

NORWALK POST OFFICE.

Mum ms:- CLoex—Bzzn n! can A. 1; two and
5:15!) P. n.

MAIL: WEST Gloss—7:25 A. 1.; tall and 8:00 P. x.

EAsmx XAn. DUI-«Em A, x. : 41!) P

Wzsrm m DUI—9:15 md 10:00 A.
P. x.

DAIBC‘BY HA1). hosts—8:55 A. 1.: 6:CK1 P. x.

DAxanr MALL Dru—7:35 A. 1.; 5:25 P. x.

“:2sz MAIL mum!) Dun—107m A. x.

“25103 3Lux. (DAILY) mus—12ml.

CHAS. OLXSTEAD, P. M.

ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.

MAE: Em (um—8:45 A. x.
Mm str Cross—7:45 A. 1; “ . .
Rpm mu. Dos—7:50 A. 1; 3:35 1-. n.
\K zsrm MAXI. DC:——8:55 A. I.

OLIVER COOK. P. )1.

SOUTH SORWALK CITY OFFICERS.

Hawr—Dmnn P. ELY.

L‘ZerI:~EDwxs VVthox.

Trim—Jun A. Bnowx.

(bastion—Gus. W. Sm.

Auditor—Wm C. QCISTARD.
Marshal—JAxxs L. Rt‘ssnLL.

Regislnrrs—Joa'x B. Borrow, Turnout»; \\ 1s 20‘
.lmig¢~“'1u.tAx T. CRAW.

 

 

 

 

 

(lWfle‘r—JOB'N HILL )1. D

.fffi7tlr€y~—LE:WIS F. BEER:

Surnyor—Wtu.t.xx T. (‘tLi w.

Chief of Police—Bock: S. l’tArr
( oumfimini

[first ll'ard—Tnost Goran. I.n1tL.\zo llmmz. .

“'1”..le H mex. Hzxnv W. Lssrsn.
Second lllznj—Rozzm I. Toms.
AllD‘. Sun’zt. F. PECK. Enwtx A WHITIAS.
Third ll'crerzoxos Bissmc‘r.

53127111, llzxnr H. ELWELL Juan-u R. l’mrxoxn.

ul- 3

v: ’yt‘Illri Qt" Election —
XI. Nam-us,

 

I
First ll'urd ~Moams
RA Y nos n, ‘21:.

.‘ct‘uicd ll'crd—(‘uzsrstt F. T014122 Srnrttzx I).
2 Bvxnss.

_7‘f':ir:l ll-rrfi—JAXEs L‘. (mun; with”: 11
“RITE.
, 1.er 11!- mt: srlsznzxu count-rim: as THE slum:

 

:t-nvrcns >112.er of

1 CE tech

1

I Han-n Raimoad Depot. South Norwulk.

UP (”1'31 “JEN.

Inuiixtanru ":11ch V5. Smith. anp‘i ll llav
121-1111. ltu‘twrl I Toll-w:
,4 .e¢,..-mah,‘.tf(lm1r;c Bcntuiil‘l. JL-iit: I lll4‘liixf11r.

Eduin A. W Hindu.
Vrzvfx mart .Vitlizralls—Lon-11m

R11 hard-z Robcrt l. Tollcs.
1.41/11» and (nu—John L. Richards. llcur} '\\‘ 1.1V

tor, Jnscph R Raymund
.‘rureriAJn‘cph R. Raymond.

 

Dibble. Julm

l-meii. .-\ “hit: 111.

‘ \Tillium H \Vilcux.

filatxmix—llcnry ll. Eiwcll. bzmsxcl F l’nk. 1.4»
h‘ltzn Dibblc

[*k"*‘-4Rubcrtl Tullcs. Um-ch sz:
H. Elwvll,

I’vHir Mil-"Eltgillt'llTy \V
cunth. Will‘ in II. “'iltvx

Public [Iatiuliw Samuel F. Pcck, “Ia-U
Lurcnzn Dibblc

Repairs and $11097» .
Bx zit-dict. ll1-ur_v D L:

SOClETY INDEX.
Rstiutnt‘s.

‘1 11- 1.1'}

 

\\'

(your

Lt'>lur.

 

 

"c \V, Smith.

5

 

“'il‘iam ll,

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

. x.
1, and 6:15 ,

l

Jens L. Hlt‘ll-

Gzotmc W. ‘

W lLLlJ“ .‘1. l

1,. ‘

“Who; (lt‘kll;(‘ ‘

l’ .b' ' '1 .‘tlut 1L: [LL-fir 11:31 :.\\':". ~1.\U.r
\\;:lk. ll 1; \\':;h:zm. Prt-i

\l_\.~‘(>.\'11‘, .

. .‘51 151‘. F [-3.1 -1. A: "lit‘flilldr

ho I: g 11:1 12:1» tlr~l and :l1iniTu«---

.' 111 month. at thclr Hall. on Mdin
srrm S1 .tl: .\V1r\\: ' (lcwrgc Knight. \" 3!. '
.~ Ju’m‘s L145; 03.731114: on first and third .
Thursday in marl: month. llrxll 1111 \\':;13 3
~ m, \‘uru David 31. Pollard. W .\I 1

 

ODD FELLOVJS.

ers' 1.91/76. .Vo. 10 751a 15 m cr) .\lu111‘.:1)

 
 
 

.. thcfr 1131:, on “'311 amt. Nuruulk
.1 x. 1;; 1-: .1 11:11. v 1., .1 T
l rv; ‘1‘ 5.5111112 ‘l‘l"?l~!l?‘.. (Mn.
0'

. 21.11. pcmancnt Stwrrcmn.

thzmq F: «11:1,»an of Pa!rhtr"'J-. N11. '1. 1. O.

F —M1-cts at Odd Fellow'- Hall. on llll' fir-t and

\Vultznsdav 1vcni'1g‘i 1n rach Jannw

, thief l’dtri um

Alt-t (; '
( (jruwudzi

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.‘4

lems 1.;1211 CR 1-r\ 1.

Elbirt A. \Vtwd

ll
1..-

 

I’m-~1dcn.
.‘.'or11a$k (‘1‘!5.’*HIN‘-HIF in Ssh ins? Bank Building,

Sorwulk. (Jpcn cvvry dnv and evening thundnjs ex-

Chns. 6. Dan. dent.

(Tali—Rooms in New York and Ncw

0' ".1 cvcr'v

>, Pros!»

[cu-moo

evening tSuadsys cxcx‘plcd,‘ Chestcr F. To} 1-

, dent.

Eds:- [2121.7 ['Zub. .112.» V. .1/ , South N1vn\::lk.—Wm,
Svllcck. PTL’SldLZJK; U11: 5. Baird. Vice Prcsidcnt;

1. E 11. Norton. Sc-crt-txry :11le Trcnsitrcr; Cllnl’lr.‘ E.

:nztth. Captain.

(Mrmuil (‘l-tb. "F.-YJ:.\1':.u."- Her-ts c-vt-ry Friday
‘cvvnin'g, in South Sorwalk. Pn-sldcnt, lit-Dry
1 Strauss: \i : Pvt-4131mm. llvnuau .qu; bun-cram:

' Paul llvrchr;

' plat: t'uc.~ best means of pure.”

bumps and loose Furnishing (loads.
‘5 > ;. Tin. topper and Sheet Iron \vor's '
1 'micr. Jubblug of vll kinds promptly L
‘\ '~~F1 th'n'l’UN STREET. SUL'TH NOR“ ALK.

l't D'l"l‘IEB & STS'DIL’S
‘l.\.\’['F.\CTl‘RINH U).

u ash-rooms, .‘o. 825 Broadway.
.. -:;-.l Est-wry list and kind E’m‘lr, ‘lfld
Lam you avenue. .\'-:\v York

\E
""' ‘ “”0le MANTEL". TRIMKINGE
”nun-Rs. (’II.L§DEI;IERS. BRON<
13-. "5-.

7. ‘15,

 

:2‘1-3)"
LARGEST srocit’: .-
GREATEST .lSSORTlE-XT!
LOWEST PRICES!
l~.\.\(‘ \\.'. WELSH
l..l' 311313112.

WEI" STREET. DANEL'RY.

Joins 3. sann,
F 1.00 R I S T,

“51' $20! 05’ w! SWEET. SOUTH Of RAIL ROAD,

City a! South “walk. Conn.
Hub and Flowers at all Seasons.
r‘u .1 1-. Eur mmwuaduflym
laxwowmamm Hf

 

II A114ROAD PASS.

rmmsumgtm commie-sold
zmdmwdmxmfibmkm
s=ypredtircky.muynwmdzmm

“RIDGEPORT BOISE.

Nari-SR! “r so! I’otl ands“ Eme- NM
”wand. *flmw-fihmhfl

*JE- W m [£11303 AND (16418
wmhauyqie.
t‘l’. MKS, um.

n . rlt,

«estimation:

. MhuMh-ll‘fm
ékndwhd

W Wold Cast Iron Fencing,
II. “,M “as and

 
 
 
 

 

Csslzicr, I". Bcclzrstz )lllthil Dircctor
Gut. Schnuh.
NORWAIJi “IDEAL ASSUFIATIU)
Moots the first Monday H‘t‘lll J of 1‘\‘1'l‘_\' mouth :11
: llik health of thc
community.

U.
Pro—'idcnt. 111 Orv-:nr). .‘l. D. : \‘1cc Prusidwut. M.
B. Psi-(ice, )1. 1).; Secretary W. A. Lockwo‘xl. 31. D.

 
 

" Truntttcr. Samuel L)’D(‘>.

TmERANFE
.V'VIII-i Social Try: x’e. .Vo. 5.-§loct~‘ cvrry Friday
m L'llnfl. st their 2131 in Dibble‘s Block. Mm :LrocL
South Sorwulk. Mrs Dr. Pardcc, IV. C. T.
.‘e'ontallc Lodge‘ 1. 0. G. thlccts evcry Wt-ducs-
day evening at their Hall. Main SLNt‘l. South Nor»

‘ walk. Chm-125 Ilnllock “'. (‘. T.
Trmpi'; qf [Iamr and Tern 7‘11an " \lwrl'linq
fer ‘ .Yo. 6.—¥cct.€ cvorv cab! Mcttin: at

JR

:3- f'.’ 1' MAKERS, {'PIIOLSTERERS. DEL’UllA- '

. on Main sin-cs, Smith .‘Iorwslk.
Raymond \V. C‘. T.

Elandd'r‘d filth-107. .‘c. 36 5 Q” T. ..
Tuesday evening at thcir Hull. Bank 8: 1d
stroct. Norwalk. t‘. F. Scllcck. W, P,

(bran-d Irina-£05. .Va. ‘3. S. of T.—.\I
Friday c‘v‘cnlnz. at their Hall, on “‘sll .
walk. B. ll. Puke; \T. l’_

5?. .‘(zrry‘s T. A. B. Savory—Meets first Monday
evening in each month. Rooms in lsasrs‘s Building.
Wall street, over insurance omcc, Not-walk. James
Sherry. President.

BESI-ZYOLEX‘I‘ SOCIETY.

5:. Joey/'2‘: 861'!!fo .4Wim.—Llccts first
ThttrSdJF evening of each month. Rooms in Hub—
hell’s Block. corner um and Wall streets, Wm.

 
 

7 Hands, President.

TRADES t’.\'10.\‘s.

(fin-pm”; and Jaimt' [‘uion. .Vo. so. 01' 52111111
X‘lnrlilk.‘—V.\Icl’{ on the first and third Friday even-
ings in curl: month. at their rooms. on Kain snout.
Nona-talk. “'13. A. Kellogg, Proficient; E. E. Dibble.

‘ Stu-cm rv.

Hat P‘im’wfim' DEVI] Trmk .«lxarialion. of South

' Somlk.—Xcets on the In of Janunrv. April. July

 

H i

no: ”0336.7

‘ 1nd Octobcr. in each year.
‘ Thom Badden. Secretary.

Pkm
imthifidl

 

 

E. D. Cornell, President;

FIRE DEPARTEVF.

Rom-Er Iii-oi: and Ladder 03.. .Vo. L Suns—alk—
Meets second Thursdsy in each month. 3. S. Wil-
coxm me

‘ 5‘th (a, 3'0. 1. Somali—Meets
in each month. J. .3. Elle, Foreman.

(21.. Na. 1. Sarah—Bled: nrst
eoch month. . P. Foreman.

HOI'R

Is an findepcndcnt. weekly newspaper.» published
in West-part, Conn. F.1d: number conmns I sum-
conmnm’nu'ons (to. correspond-

aaryof Lhenews.
an. Ind editorials on subjects of 10:31 or glacial

Phat):
Wednesday in

THE

 

crest. .
It in: n inltlnl circulstion of seven
dieiy on tbs line
Elihu-d. many of

o! the New York ind New BATE!
ins rude! being commuters and
on o

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

flashy.
Be Careful.

 

 

 

Be careful, ye whose wedded hcurt~
Are lovingly united;
Be hecdful least an enemy
Steal on you uninvited.
A little wily serpent form,
With graceful, luring poses;
Or. coming in a difl'crcut gulsc.
A thorn among the roses.

Bc careful, ye whose maniagc bells
Now mcslly are ringing:
Bc hccdful ofAthe bitter word,
The answer keen and stinging;
The shsrp retort, the angry eye
Its vivid lightning flashing.
The rock on whlch so many hopcs
Arc daily, hourly dashing?

"Bear and forbear," the only way
To tread life's path together.
Then come, and welcome. shining sun.
0r come dark, cloudy weather,
Two loving hearts dissolved in one.
That cannot live asunder. ‘
Havc pm Love-‘s golden armor our
on, world, look on and wonder.
«

Sooner or Later.-

 

.‘UUtlt'r or lam-r the storms shall luat
011:: my slttmbcrs {row-:1 to fuel:
sooner or later the winds shall rnvc
111 the lung grass ch my gun 14

x
1 511311 nut hecd’thcm wagglzg». ‘
Bathing their - gull).

\‘nthing the hen ct of min;
Nothing to me day‘s pain.

 
 
 
 

O

Nmncr or latcr t sin: shall shim-

\\‘itl1 tcudcr \\ armth on that 11111111111 1 f :.::1.1 .
Mmucr or later in summcr air.

('lm nr 51111 \ iolvts blossom thrrc

1311331 Lmt in‘l 111 that 111'1'prlu11l rv~1
'7111 >‘11crling light {all (HI'I' my brow:
unto in tlmsc hidden lmms

Th1 Hind-1110“ 11 hrcnlh 11f1111~1u.-»111:t‘-1111 rs

V"? "\

 

Nuvucr 11r 11111-1: lhc stainlc-s snows

‘lldll xitltl 111c1r limb to my mutc rcpxw .
Nut-nor nr lu'n‘r shall slant and shift

.\1;1l l:c:1pm_\' l'c1l with thcir 1132211“: 111111

1 Hill though 12::11 {rozcn pnll 41311211111.

l:~ tnu1 11 11:1 cultlrr 1:111 makc thc tlrcum
Thu: \\ H‘t‘k‘ v.11: tl1c swci n1111-u1-1'1-1l \ll'l'i’l,
\l.'11::dlllg_' lill' tllf‘ (11’ 1111' (ll'l‘all,
5111:1111 111 lulcr 1111: l\\"(' ~l11111 cnmc
Ami T1.) the 111-1111 \t11l1il.~ zuldcn 111:1‘1.
Nulncr nr 1:114? 1111 half pole-ml wing
Thc 1 iv: hinl'.» 11 :11l-l1- 511111111 mt- ring
11111: 13.11113":
Nothing hiy- muiic menus to 1111‘:
X011011flbw-wlivuutilnltbitigs s1111‘1'1k111-1'.
ll1~\\ ~1-1111tlly 1l1~ir lnvv-r ~lc1»ps 131-111“:

,.1,..._

1p 3111‘. “histlc \vilb _

‘1)1‘112vl’ 121’ 11.1.1' {:1 11:21 111 1111‘ 111:111

'l‘l1c . 1:1: ~l1ull n\1-r me win: t11c1r 111:1.1.
.‘mmrr 11rl'11vt111y drirkling dI-ws

1‘.111:h 111.~ “11:14- spark: in 11101: s114111111”!-

 

\'1n-r u r:1}'>h:1ll{1:1rt1l;c gluon:

That \\ r:1p~ 111cr11111111111 lhc kitull)‘ lumlr.
l'ckcc ‘11-.1". lu- p1-r.’1:ct for 11p and 11m“ .
.‘O'Allll' or 1::tcr-uli. v\l1_\ not no“ ‘

 

\ .\il.‘\l:.ll'> LUVI'. tl'lllll

 

“ V111: don't >:1_v that. is his“ ifc’: \\'cll.sllc
is a sitnmcr. and no mi=tnl:c. I confess to
an nvcrwhclming curiosity concctning that

“by. 111 1111‘ slalcs 110 was cun- l

mziri 1:1};1). l

sitlcl'cd m1 invctL-i'alc lmclu-lur, Somchuw 11c
never can 11 tn :1) round with 1111‘ girlsus [be
rc>t11f 11: (1111; 1.111! 1111111)‘ 1411114 11i.- mollwr

(‘\'l'f'_\ \Vllrl‘c 111111 wuilc 1 11pm: 1111121: 1111111311
sbc 111111 lu-cn 1111>Q=1cc11 of England .\11 ,
[11c girl< lilo-11 111111. :11111 if11ccvc1'vcnlurvtl l
“11:11: llll‘Y \v11'1'. Hwy would llultcr round ‘
11::11 11:-

111111. but it 112'” plain 1213\1-1' gave

(111-111 :1 wcmnl thought
"llis11wtl:ct‘1i=1~1 to >;l\'. ' if my «111 nurl
\\'11lllzlll,

mania-s, 'luill bc :1 \‘1‘1'_\' snpcriur
llllllL‘ tlitl'u-rcltl $11211 1121‘ gills 131.11- unlinxtrilv
lll( cts ' "

" \Vlscn \\ c 1111:1111 :11 lmmc 111:11 he was ,
murriml, 111c girb 511111 :1 littlc spilciully. l 1
rccknn: "I‘ltcrc 11111:: bc nut wonderful “(1‘ V
8.11 '111 ('.1l1f11r111:1.' and they hoped shc‘vould ‘
bc ‘.~11pcrint’ though 1-.1 touch the old bache-
lor:1lc>.~1111 or two. llov.‘ i~ 11‘: Is ~l1c likely
to

" \Vt'll, 1111-11-3 1111111: to lil‘l' (but: you‘d
think :11 first sight. Sbc 111ml bc l‘cul good
betsclf, 01 she never would bavcapprcciutcd
our friend. He is solid and substantial, but
not very showy. I've known him intimate-
ly fnrycm‘s,u11d I ncvcr knew him to doi
or say a mcnn thing. He deserves his good I
luck, and I will own it; though lobe honest,
Iwantcd that woman for my wife, andl
have not reached a point yct where I can
takc much pleasure in thinking of the “'(ll~
ding. Come over here under the trees, and
I‘ll tell you how it came about; but you‘d
better not let on you know it, for ‘tis a sort
of undcmtood thing that we are to keep it on
the square, and it's rather a tender subject
with 115 boys."

“ It was the summer of ‘60, we lived over
the canyon I was telling you about—there
were thirty of us in the gang, and we had
:1 storehouse, which were
We worked hard through
the wcck. 11nd on Sundays did our washing
and brought our housework up :1 little. I
suppose we should be called a hard set, but
we wcrc nut :11: _v rougher than men general-
}: themselves for a

four cabins, with
public property.

l_v are who get :1 living
your or two.

“ Eight of 1;: camped together, and each
of us had as distinct an individuality as
though we represented different. nations.
Somehow or other we had acquired a soubri—
quot which was acknowledged to be charac-
teristic. and we werc called by it in Camp in
[be complete ignoring of cur real 113mm.

“ There was Hnl Winterzonw Southerner,
and a fierce Maoist; we called him
‘Soutb Caroling,y Dave Austin, :1 Connecti-
cut man and a regular sell, we called him
‘ Nulmcg.‘ ‘Dandie’ stuck to Charlie Chap-
lin, for he was a regular fop. Tbeuthera
was Red Simpson, a regular ‘ Aunt Betty—7
you’d know his name at the first glimpse
without my saying a word.~ Otis Allen
would faint if he jammed his fingers or had
o sight of blood. He was out" Bcby.’ Jack
Cmmingswas swigsml'hecetuinlydc—
served his women. ‘Jnck the Wicked.”
Jim.Woodm_fl’w-sknmsllover {becomi-
uyusmupodmor 'Jmse: mam:
indie arc-at, nun tau-tantrum;

 

l 1111‘ up lit'l't' tn “'ill.

and when ‘Daudy’ and ‘ Aunt Betty’ were
not of our uumber,wc had in their place
Will Browning, who was equal to two men
any day. Good to work and good to play,
as smart. as need be, and true to the core. I
think most any of us would have been glad
to have gone over the mountains with Will,
but he said : ‘No, stay where you are, boys;
you are doing well, and if I find anything
better I will let you know at once. Then
come all hands of you, and it will be a jolly
time when we get together again.’

“ You know it wasn‘t the pleasanlcst trav-
eling in the world to gct around two years
ago.

“ “‘1: hadn‘t heard from Will, though be
had been gone for :1 long time. Several let-
tcis had come for him, but of course we
couldn't forward them, having no idea of
his whereabouts, and we had come to the
couclusiou that he would walk in upon us
some time dead broke, and cured of his rov-
i112,r disposition. “'13 had finished work one
day, and suppcd 08" three B's, as we culled
our beans, bacon and by .. gytbc table stood
just \\ here we Mica} . gyou know that
minors arc not «cry nstfllious in tbcit no-
llUllb. We “‘ch sitting on :1 long bench,
which IA‘JCDL‘d across the end of our cabin,
talking over our day? work, and speculating
011 \\ but 1111: boys \\ crc doing over to the

 

111:111 5101111 right 111 our cabin door.

" Now, :1 Woman in those days \1 :1: :1 cur-
‘ 111:in among bucks llcrc 21111011; lbc hills,
111111 1111:11' wurc 111cm "111 our camp \\ 1111 hadn't
sci cycs on one for butler than two years,
5111: 40011 still,j11.<1 looking :11 us. Idon’l
know what 1l1c rL-sl 11101114111, but Aunt Bully
>z1i1l :1l‘lc1'\\'urll, ' 111111 it scuncll likc :1 warn,
bc was womb-ting
'l‘lu- .l111l5c sat on

 

in}; ‘111 mum of 11>.~ 111111
wlmw limc 111111 (‘1-11112
111v 1-1111 of tlit' 111*11t-11,11111l 11c mum and look
1111111~ but, “no :1f1t‘r 11111111111" following his
cxunaplw slowly, cacl: 0111-11111'1ng up in turn
and taking off his 1111!.

" “1- 1111151 have looked cumicul, fur wc all
had 1111 wuolcn >l1irts.ou1 slccvcs were rolled
3 up 111111 our collars turnctl back. 0121‘ punts

lt-l'l sidu of us, whom all at oucc a young \\ t)_ ‘

”8110,th with the Judge and he look-
ed, while he held her fluid, as though he
had bee}; translated. '

“She's got. an awful lot of magnetism
about liar, I tell you; my arm and band
thrill now when I think of that. first hand
clasp. We hadn‘t a chair in the cabin, but
we gave. her our best tbrce~legged stool.
She took, off her jauuty hat and suck, and
each oudcpmng to take them. She didnlt
seem to mticc us, but left them lying in her
lap. Sbé told us that she had some bag'
gage a little way from our house; she had
left. it there so as to walk in upon Will, un-
announced, and insl'ead of finding llgr dent
old Will, she had stumbled upon such a lot
of friends.

“ ‘Can you give me Something m1: good
to eat?“ and she glanced at the table with
its dirty dishes, and the scanty remains of
our supper.

“That fable was clearcdofi' in a jifl'y; a
plate .was"firwasbed,=and a can of chicken
opened. aunt Betty made a cupbf tea, and
another stirred up some flap jacks, and au-
othcr of us thought to scour a knife and
fork by running them into the ground scv_
crul times. Oh, they were lively times for
:1 few minutes, you'd better belicvc.——Only
[be Judge—be ncvcr movcd, but looked at
llCl'. She did not seem to notice him, but
watched our operations with great interest.

“While shc ate—and the quaimncss of
our surroundings did not effect her appetite
we all stood around and waited upon her
I guess never :1 day while she lived with us
but what she laughed about bcr first meal
lllcl‘t‘.

“We partitioned her cfl'u bed-room in one
torncr, by putting up some blankets, and 1111
but t11cJudgc and Aunt Bully went into the
start-house to slccp.

"You'd think that when wc got llu-rc 11c
311011141 11c likcly to talk ovcr the. wonderful
(tent, but wc didn‘t; {101 :1 word was spok-
cn concerning it. But I reckon there was
considerable thinking done that night.

"By light wc wcrc 1111 up and pacing in
front of the cabin. The tcamslct bud giv-

 

:1lu)111 our waists, :11111 tucked in
1:11:1-f111 111:1nnvr 11111) our rubbcr

.\1111 11111111- c11s111111c right. fnccs
1111' works, and you

‘1“ [1' 11ml
1111 \11‘v

19111111111“

'111sl1:1\111 111111 1111>l1<1r11

«~:1'( l1 wnw 111121 111' 11111: gem-r111 uppcnrnncc.
“'1'111‘ pulc light of (1111' >putlc11ng 1-:1111'111-:

.111111-.‘ 1.1 1110 and

1111‘ ‘.\1‘1l‘11111.\\ 11f St‘l‘lll',

1, “’111-11 ‘.1::1 1; 1111- \\ hilt-'1‘ 11.1:r11111r1wl. "1‘11
11'1111r Luv-«w, 1:111: :111 :111»:1:.‘c,' lgmrs wc
\1‘1-1'1- :1ll 111'1rc 1l1:1!1 llnlf lll('lllll'll to obey.

'l‘l1c.1111l;c 11:1 111 cr: 11 111111-‘clf llw quickwl,
:11111 2111\‘11111'111luwunls 1110 111:1”.
“l \\ 1.41 111311: 111}' brullwr, “'ill llmwn-

‘ 111:; l llczml 111* w:1~ 111‘1‘1'," \fllll llll‘ 11:051’
‘1 1111141111 vnicc l cwr l1c:1r11 1
‘ “H1- \'.:1.\ 111-11: :1 {cu :111111111- :1;_'n,‘ 11-plic1l

l 1111' .lmljt‘, ‘lml “1 1111111’11k1111\\'\\l11*1‘1‘l.1' is,

”on 1l':«'1 _\..:11-11n1',:111-l, \\l1t1'1‘ nrc

III)“

'111'.! flit‘ll‘lV‘I
“l («1111- [11111111411 1111* \z1llcv :11111 ~l1u1l111'.
l

‘ 111-1211 “1111111111111,

lhink, fur 1:1111 111-:11'ly ‘
:111tlfnr fl'll‘lllls,l have

111‘ 1l1'11!l1. >l1011‘1l

1111* gluonficxt 11111 11::1111slcr suw,
though I thought it was rare good hick
when I found him, and 11(- cngsg‘cd to take
I paid 111111 cvcry cent
1111111cy I bud. and [haven't 11:111211111111111-
Is 1111-rc on)

If not, pcr-

_\'Oll (‘\'(‘I‘

(I
{111 fur day's but bad bacon.
11011-1 within :1 short distance?

blips ll1:‘1’c i< mtnc gnml woman who
\1'111111111-1 111v ~13} with I111: 11111111 1':1ll}_jct
“11111 111 \i'ill.‘

“l :111>~' 1'\'1-1‘\' 1112111l1112gulwhimwlf 111w

”1011:1111 111:1! ~l11‘ “1111111 111' ubllgctl 11> stop
with 11~. cvcn 1111‘ :1 slmll limc: :2111l ll1c
.lnvlgc 11111111 1111111 wry sorry. though 110
[ll'Ilft‘s-t'll 11) fcc1111‘c1111f11lly fur licrdilcmum.

"llr his full, rich

said. and 1 11111 sun-

1 \uicc must l1:1vc bC('I_IH.'d :1 tower of slrcnglli

11) 111*: “\Vill is at 11cm. fricml of 0115,3111! if
)‘1111 \1 ill kindly allow 11> 11w honor of pro»
11-1-1i11g l.‘1~ sistcr 1111111110. c:111bc communi-
(-:111:1l \\ill1, 111‘ sl11~11l1l be 1111111-1' obligation:

1(1):)”. We must look very 1111-1 111 _\t1u;

11111 111- 11:11111 111 11c guillcnu-n. :11111 1 :1.~su1'c j

you wc utu 211511 11 ill 111:.kc you cmuf‘urmblc.‘

“Shc 11111111 pcrplcxul look 01) bur fucc\

\111v11 the Judge tnltl licr ll1c1'c was 111) “1-)-
111:111 living near: but 5111- was mistrcss of
lllL‘ situation in :1 1110mcnt, and said very
dc111111‘cly, though with :1 rather sly sparkle,
‘01:,1 shall he (11111:: comfortable, but I'm
afraid Islmll be tumbling you tcrl‘ibly.’

“Evcry one spoke at once 'No lroublc, not
1111: lcuslf And then Dandy said: ‘Judgc, if
ym: wcrc to introduce 11S 10 the lady, pcr
bups sllc would fcel more 31 case with 115'."

“The Judge must have been awfully

smitten at first sight, or he would not be
guilty of introducing us by our camp titles.
As it was, he said: ‘Miss Browning, allow
me to introduce you to W'ill‘s friend. Mr.
$011111 Curolina.‘ 110 advanced :15 be was
called, and in [be most cbivulric manner
bowed over the lady‘s cxtcndcd band. ‘This
is Mr. Nuuucg, nnothcr fricnd of your broth-
er.‘
“llc bowed stiffly, and everywhere but at
her. ‘Annt Betty, did you know “’1"? I
bcllcvc you didn‘t: but he will be a friend
:111 the same to you, Mrs Browning.’

“ ‘ You can bet your life on that every
li11:c,' said Aunt Betty, and we wr-re all
rcadv to split by that time, the Judge 100k-
cd so dignified doing the honors of the oc-
casion in_ such a happy manner, as be no
doubt thought.

“He continued: This is Mr. Dandy;’ I
wish you could sec the bowing and scrap-
ing. By that time she had taken in the
1lmllcry of the thing, and when Dandy
bowed so profoundly, swept him a courtesy
that liked to have finished him on the spot.
~ “ ‘ Senor and Will were sworn allies; we
used to call them David and Jounthan.‘ -

“She smiled and asked, ‘Vl'liich are you?»
And for the first and only time in my life I
did not know what to say, but I stummercd
out, ‘Elthcr, ma‘am." There was smoothing
like a snicker from our company, but the
Judge had no cycs or cuts for any one but.
her; so he kept amend with 3 Wave of Ids
hand promoted ‘Our Baby? The great sixe-
footer looked for all the world as though 1m
would put pp‘l‘m and cry. until Brash!!!»

 
 

 

. {or “’ill, but tltrt-c wccks had passed Willi-

; 1111-1'1'; Will would bc sure to come before

cn noticc of 111c churgc Inc had lcfl with us,
:11111 :111 1111: uthcrlmvs wcrcnvcr lberc 111
11'711‘11 how things \vc1c. Thcrc wasn't :1.
strukc of work (lum- in thc camp that 11:13",
111111 1101 much for 11 “’Ct'k.

" 'l‘llcn lllC Judge c:11l1:11 u~ logctbcr uml
101 l 11> it wouldn‘t (In; wc were. getting dc‘
11111.“:1112111; that Miss Browning was unbap<
py bccumc sJ1c f1-11 she had interrupted our
urnmgcnu-nls, and wc must come right down
to slcmly 11:1ys' work after that. \V'cll, we
1111111 11-, but \1 c 11v-vcr could get back lo old
limos. There was 14 good deal of rivalry
nmongq 115,:111d mule culling things were
said. '1‘11c Judge soul 1cm 1': in all directions

out :1 “-11:11 in reply. “'1.- luul all in turn of-
fered 11) :11compm1y Miss Browning to San
Fl‘lllll‘lscxl. bul >111.- said she know no one

1111):, and would bc disappointed if she
should leave; besides, hadn't shc eight. of
the very best bruihcrs in the world? She
would stay :1 while longer, and she would

 
 
 

l

lino our cabin, and we all followed.

either of you; but it has fallen to me, and I
will do my best to make her happy.
you not wish {us God speed 9’ and he held
out his hand.
to walk up and take it and the little brown
band which had been given to Jim.

much eaten, yet we all lived through it; but
none of us have felt much hankering after
weddings since, I reckon.“

A Frozen Heart; or Juries apt] Injuries.

 
 
 
 

long and very confidential talk F ' ,, and
then he went off and did nbt get‘bifi: till
Sunday, and he brought 1: minister‘with him.
There was some kind of service in the after-
noon out under then-em, but none of uspnid
much attention. 4% eyes were all for Kate,
and'sbe was trying softly all the time. When
it was over, she took the preachers arm and
talked with him some time. Then she went
Meanv
wasn't it? But we didn’t see it in that light
then. .

“ The man took the Bible from his pocket.
and said: “ This lady informs me that. you
have promised to‘ abide quietly by her do
cision, and dwell in peace and ba'rmony to—
gether. For her sake you will nof Objpct to
come here, one by one, and take.im oath
which I shall dictate. It ismat you reiter-
ate your promise with a hand on this sacred
book.’ 7
“ We udvuncetl and récciived it as Solemn:

13' as though it was to bcthc 1mg out-lives. .

Then he told us that Miss Browning was
very much attached to us all, but of course
could marry but one, and we must bear our
disappoiumcnt like men.

“ She went, and stood beside him. I 1110’:
she would faint, but she d1d not. W'e all
arose when the minister said*‘ Let us pruy.‘
When he was part through, the Judge sat
down, completely overcome by his feelings.
lam free to say that this was the longest
prayer I ever board. If the minister had
been suspended between Heaven and the
other place, as we wcrc,l1c would have made
fcwcr words, I am sure.

“ \thu it wasyver 11c said: ‘ 1 am here to
solemnizc :1 marriage bctwccu Catharine F.
Browning (he must have fclt un inward
chuckle over the torture he was i11fl1cting,for
lIC paused, wcll, maybe only a minute, butit
seemed an hour,) and James A. W'oodrufl‘. If
any of you know cause or just impediment
why these two persons should not be joined
in holy matrimony you are to doclarc it now,
or else fm‘cvcr hold your piece.’

“Jim. had not slirrcd u stcp. The minister
took his hand and placcd him besidc the

bride. I11: \\ alkctl 11p thou, 211111 I guess
the look 1113 gave hcr satisfied her, for her
face clcnrctl up like :1 summer sky after a
rain.
q “ T111: bricf sci-vice was soon over that
mmlc the Judge a happy Benedict, and us.
perhaps, bachelors for life.

“ Jim looked up so l‘ill‘llcfil. at u»: ‘ Boys,
I do not deserve this happiness as much as

“'1”

Each of us was man enough

“Then we had supper. There wasn‘t

-‘>

 

cmmuen t—nxnnqctrsn LOVE.
'Tw‘as leap year. Olivia. D’Erringer sat on

.1 WHOLENO 83;

Volt] friend had suffered from opthnltnia in

help cook and men'd‘for’wjo as not to bur—

slit‘ 11:14.1 bought 1111' “"111, and she would read
to 11~ vvcnings. ‘Yt‘ cumc up 1111 hour earlier
than l‘.\ll:|l.1ll‘11l 111r lublu' \\ :15 always ready
for 11>. :11111 it had many an extra loucb that
nonc but 11 woman) would think of. “'c
\vt-1c 11 \111111 set of 111011 duriug the day, but
with 11111 his best \\ 111-11 we got home. Slorics
sung, and with bcr
l‘t'mlillg 1111 new :111 entranced. Sllc always

wcrc 111111, sungs wci'e

111*11 115 1111; much. She [fad :1. few new m.

in; 39111, ‘Bowdo you mum on 316; 5
lie blurted out, ‘Iy'nsmeii '

CullCLl u- by the names which were first given
111:1: :m11 cvcr so many times she went
through the introduction, acting out. all the
parts. 11 sccmcd funnier to her than it. did
to 1:5. She talked with South Carolina about
1111' llt'ullllt‘fi of the Southern sky, and of the
“tutors 111111 noes which eclipsed anything at
the North. Tu Nutmeg she praised New
. England. and she had some favorite topic to
discuss with mob of us.

" Of courw we won all in luvc with bcl',

but nonc (lured to boast of having received
any sign of preference from the lady. “'c
had all proposed to her once, and some of us
half adozcn times. She inst made light of
it; said we were crazy, and didn’t know
what we were about; but she came to know
aftcr :1 while than wé (11d.
“ There was open war. We 1111 acted like
‘ madmcn, except the Judge; he would not
answer any of our taunts, but was most
pleasant to all. Yet. he grew to look real
curcwom, and every time he met any of us
alone he would say he hoped Will would
come soon. He talked to us about keeping
the piece and appealed to out honor as men
and our love for our old comrade. Kate her-
self had quite a little talk with each one. I
don’t know how she managed it, but she left
the impression upon us all, that we were
more likely to be accepted if we behaved
ourselves and kept quiet; but t’was no go—
wc could not.

“ One evening she refused tosit down with
us to the table, and so little was eaten. She
walked up and down the mom and then mid
emphatically, ‘ I am going off—I don‘t know
where; but _I must go away; this is getting
unbearable. . I cannot. meet one of you but I
am importuned to marry you. Don’t you
know, gentlemen, I cannot marry you all,
and if I choose to show one bit of pleasure
in the society of any one, the rest area“
angry. Now I 13k you what shallIdb?
Will doesn't come, and I am all alone. I!
wish you would drop all this nonsense and
behave yourselves. Why won’t you?

“ She looked from one to anothermnd

won’t you reform, and then all the rest
will 9’ _
“Aunt Betty said, ‘If you

cure for :nyof i

behsve,'or——t.hcre willbe a row.’
._“‘Tlut‘sjust “f‘yflt will fight. anyway,
Ian am you hwfotgoaenlohogcuflei ‘

 

 

“sonogram mm: _ .‘

"hm a: Mmumm

£9“

 

Here was a being whom she could love.

and flashed an elegant glance.

finally asked Jack, ‘Conie, you ownto’being f is It'll:
wicked, and you have been an awful tenses, »

us, makeitknown,and then the test. shall .4

an elegant fauteuil adorned with the family
chevauxde—frise, a poinard, or, on a field
gulcs, with the chaste motto “penaa a moi."
Our heroine was sad. Her life was blighted
by a union to one who could not understand
and sympathize with 1101' finer nature. She
sighed for an affinity.

The doorbell rang. b‘bc lookcd up list-
lcssly at. the entrance of a manly form. It
was that of her family physician, Doctor
Pillsbury. A strange magnetic chord in her
susceptible heart thrilled at his approach.

Or hate !

“ Madame, I called to inquire uftcr my pa-
tient, my friend, D’Erringcr."

Olivia drew herself up to her full height,

“ Sir, cans! minister to a mind discuss: ‘1"

“ I beg your pardon, butf"

She interrupted him with a meaning ges-
ture; thcn, mclting in all woman tenderness,
she fell upon his neck and said:

“ Doctor Pillsbury, dear Doctor Pillsbury,
I know what you would say. ’Tis (nougb.
You love me. I am thine."

“ But, madame, I assure you—think for a.
moment—my friend D’Erringer—"

Olivia touched a. bell. Au obsequious scr-
vant appeared. Olivia Opened her accrctm're
took out a vial and handed it to the servant
with a significant gesture in the direction of
the invalid‘s chamber.

 

CHAPTER II‘SCORNED!

Olivia awaited in silence the menial‘s re-
turn. He came and said, with a bow:

“ Madame, ’tis done."

“ Enough. Inform the undertaker."

Turning to her guest,with a winning smile,
she said:

“ Dear Doctor Pillsbury, the upas tree of
our happiness is fallen! Be mine."

Doctor Pillsbury was confounded for a
moment; then replied :

“ There is my wife.

Olivia frowned darkly.

“ Man, are there not divorce courts 2‘" she
hissed rather than spoke. ‘

“ But my children,” he feebly rcmonstrat'
ed.

Olivia smiled scorufully.

“ And you call yourself a doctor," she slid

commonly. .
“But,” urged the whaling wakkflhete
is some misconception. I an ; ”

"Halthcnmmwr

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.cac

A bully for the defense.
VA “ chivalrous gentleman" for the prosecu-
ton.
A martyr in the dock.
Anowl on the bench.
Two rival doctors testifying as
.cause of demise.

A Iun commissioner, to prove that.
crime was nsanity, as he always treated in—

sanity as a. crime.

An audience to correspond.

Some money.

Molt—a verdict of justified eccentricity.

The crowd cheered.

Olivia fainted.

She had fourteen olfcra of marriage and
sixty engagements lo lecture, before leaving
the dock.

Her counsel called next day with his hill.

1- . § } I- i- i

The bar passed resolutions of respect to
his memo”,

m rpm moms mm.

But Olivia is unhappy. She foals s void
in her life—an unfulfilled mission. TIE
widow of the false Doctor Pillsbury is gone,
she fled with her offspring to a distant had.

Olivia. would fain avenge her wrongs, but

cunnd. Her heart is frozen.
- . *,__ _

The Winklng Eye.

We have no besitancy in stating that,
among the ablcbodicd male adults of th'n
city, the very common summer beverage
known as " soda water,” which is dellt out
so unsparingly at every corner during the
heated term, is considered, to use their own
language, a “thin drink." But while the
ingenious mixture of wind and water is
termed “thin,” strom.r liquors, such as
whiskics, are altogether too “ thick" for:
Steady warm weather drink; and so the in};
biber who must moisten his fines with some
liquid refreshment seeks a pleasant combi-
nation of the two classes of drink, which
forms a happy combination that exhilm’
yeb is not intoxicating. It. is customary
among these bibulous go-bctwecns to enter s
drug store, call for soda water, nunotheir
svrup, at the same time giving a wink to the
dispenser of “ fluids,” who takes the goblet,
in which he places the syrup, then Stoops
down beneathtbe counter or wtires I) shock
room. where, by some mytmious chemical
change, 1121‘ conléials are colored darkly, and
the soda is theft: let in upon the ‘mlxlure-
which is handed to the customer with 3
\vi:.‘.; from the clerk. So much for the pro-
ccss; now for the sequel.

A venerable gentleman from the country,
who is a respected church deacon, a justice
of thcpcacc, :1 member of the “Band of
Hope,“ and :1 Good Templar in his native
village, came to the city to trade a little in
dry goods, and purchase such agricdfiltfl
implements as he needed to plant and culfi~
vntc his spring crops. The deacon is su'lct-
1y temperate, and never looks upon the win:
when it is red any more than he does when
it is any other color. 'nfortunatcly, our

to the

 

his early days, which‘left him with an op-
tical peculiarity, which caused his left. upper
eyelid to drop every few seconds,a.ud whidl
to those not familiar with his Infinity
gave him the appearance of winking inten-
lioually.

The deacon is passionately fond of soda
water and such light bevengn. He loves
to feel the gaseous compound coursing down
his throat, and creating internal commotion:
and typhoons, that, bowavcr eudunble by
older persons, throw babies into agony and
require prompt doses of peppermint; so
after he bod bought a few shovels, p10 ugbs,
hoes, rakes, and thrashing machines, also a
Dolly Yarden for his wife, he thought he
would fill up with soda water and drive on
toward home. He entered a drug store, in'
quircd the price of the desired refreshment‘
then deposited his stamps, and awaited its
mixture.

“ “'lmt syrup do you want?" said the or
bone clerk, as be 1110de ofl‘ the marble
co untcr with the same towel he used a mo-
ment before to remove the honest sweat
from his noble brow.

“0, give me sassaparilly; that is about as
healthy as any thing, I guess" (Here the
deacon‘s eyelid went back on him and
dropped quickly.)

“ All right," replied the fountain tender,
as he disappeared below‘ the counter, and
came up a moment laler with the drinking
glass containing about three fingers of “ sat
saparilly," to which he added the other in-
gredients, and handed it to the deacon. The
latter drained the contents to the very dregs,
then brushed the froth from his mouth,
smacked his lips, and said:

“ That syrup is a leetle stronger than they
generally make it, but my blood is’outo!
order, and I guess I‘ll take another glean“
at the same time his eyelid fluttered merm-
ingly as before.

The dose was repeated, and the soda
water bibber left tho store. -About half an
hour later he entered soother establishment
where 3 sign announced “ Soda. and Hinenl
Wafers on Draught.” It was noticed the
deacon walked as if he .had the spring halt
ashe entered the donnandhisspecucles
were upside down on his nose. ,He called
for .. Congreisala” a; this p1we,saying
he “ did not feel quite right, and was afraid
he had nsedloq much'symp in his sods
Water a: the ofltef‘storc, or else he whil-
ious..” Bis optic-l wukneasexhibiled it-
selfas he spoke, and returning the wink,
theclerk rem to} dirk clout, theore-
mimfillisnnm with plain “Con--
storm to.m.m “ lightning

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. m
as”.

an, .........................
In “nun"...

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